Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	great_a	youth_n	youthful_a	29	3	10.4405	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A15143	[A sweet nosgay, or pleasant posye] [contayning a hundred and ten phylosophicall flowers &c.]	Whitney, Isabella.	1573 (1573)	STC 25440; ESTC S119702	22,841	75

faults as friends in thee haue spide ¶ The 17. ¶ Those precepts which in youthfull yeares are printed in thy brest Wyll deepest diue and do more good then euer shall the rest ¶ The 18. ¶ You must not suffer youth to raing nor stray abrode at wyll For libertye both lewdnesse breed wherefore preuent that yll ¶ The 19. ¶ The bigor of our youth no whit doth differ from the flower Which for a time doth florish sayre and qutekly lose his power * The 20. Whist thou art yong remember that thyne Age approcheth fast And folow thou the steps of such whose lyfe doth euer last ¶ The 21. ¶ In youth to thee such learning get as it may make thee wise So people shall in elder yeares come seeke thy sage aduise * The 22. ¶ The inclinations of our youth desyres that thence doth spring Fore shew what fruict in future tyme our ripened age wyll bring ¶ The 23. ¶ No hope of goodnesse can be had of hym who spends his prime In liuing so lycentious that he respects no crime ¶ The 24. That mind which sensual appetites in youth doth blyndly guyd To Age do bodyes yeld deformde because they wandred wyde * The 25 ¶ Now vaine it is for crooked Age his youth for to requyre So i st for youth that childish yeares would willingly desire ¶ The 26. Olde people deeme them nearer death then those that youthfull seeme But youth seproaner to his end and lesse doth lyfe esteeme ¶ The 27. ¶ Great cruelty it is for us to vse a churlysh check To any when aduersitie hath brought them to a wreck ¶ The 28. ¶ None in aduersitie hath help except they prospered haue And by that menes haue purchast frends of whom they ayde may craue ¶ The 29. If miserie thou wouldest not know liue dangerlesse thou must Or els to taste of troubles great thou shalt though thou wert iust ¶ The 30. ¶ Prosperitie wyll get thee friends but pouertie wyll trie for then except they faythfull are apace from thee they flye ¶ The 31. ¶ T is better with the truth offend then please with flatteryng words for truth at lēgth shal hepe thee safe when rother cuttes lyke swords ¶ The 32. ¶ To all men be thou liberall but vse to flatter none Nor be familyer but with few which nomber make but one ¶ The 33. A fawning frende wyll at the length a frowning foe approue The hate of such is better sure then their deceatefull loue ¶ The 34. ¶ She that is an Adulteresse of euylles is a sea Her wickednesse consumes her selfe and husband doth decay ¶ The 35. Men doo by emulation of others proue the same In euery yll as custome is so commonly we frame ¶ The 36. Those strokes which mates in mirth do geue do seeme to be but light Although somtyme they leue a signe seemes greuous to the sight * The 37. All men thou shalt thine equal make if thou such playnesse vse As thou not fearest nor yet art feard nor art nor doest abuse ¶ The 38. ¶ Whylst haires are hidden wastely Age doth himselfe be wray For wyll we nyl we h'eele appeare when youth is chaste away ¶ The 39. ¶ Children are lykened to the spring and Stripplings to the Sommer And yongmē thei ar Autumpne like and olde men wery winter ¶ The 40. ¶ Haue thou accesse alwayes to such let such resort to thee Is temper all their talk with truth and are from enuie free ¶ The 41. ¶ When Bretheren be at varience how should the enemyes gree When frends fall out among themselues who shal their dais member * The 42. ¶ A friendly mind accoumpt it for the neerest of thy kyn When al shal fayle it sticks to thee what euer chaunce hath byn * The 43. ¶ Affection is of force so stronge that other qualities He deemeth to be lyke himselfe and doth no worse surmise ¶ The. 44. ¶ Let thine affections ruled be least that they do thee rule For then no strength wil thee availe nor back canst thou recule * The. 45. ¶ The sorowfull do think it death to linger in this lyfe And wish to be desolu'd thereof therby to stint their stryfe ¶ The. 46. ¶ What sere it bee that doubtful is grauntes health th'aflicted tyll He vtterly denyes that he to health restore him wyll * The. 47. ¶ The plowman is accompted smal his reputation none Yet of the membbers in a Realme of chiefest he is one * The. 48. ☞ At diceplaying he that excelles and counningstly can play In my conceat for wickednes may beare the price a way * The. 49. Brease not too hie but haue regarde yf thou would chaunce to fall From hie might kyl frō mean might hurt alow stand sure thou shall * The. 50 The man that is ambicious doth lose such honour oft Is he hath got whē fortune pleasd to set him vp aloft ¶ The. 51. ¶ When Potentats ambicious are the poore men they are wrackt When Realmes denide within themselues no cities are vnsackt * The. 52. ¶ Be that is boyd of any friend him company to keepe Walkes in a world of wyldernesse full fraught with dangers deepe * The. 53. ¶ Judge of a friend ere friendship be but when thou hast him tryde Then maist thou trust eke beleeue as thou his doyngs spyde ¶ The 54. The falt which in thy frend thou seemst to suffer or permit Thou gilty art therof thy selfe not punishing of it * The 55. ¶ So oft as faithfull friends depart so oft to dye they seeme To seperate the griefe is great but absence is extreeme * The 56. ☞ Accompt so euer of thy friend as he thy foe may frame So beare thee that in enmytie he thee procure no shame * The 57. To all men vse thou equytye show faith vnto thy friende In euery thyng that thou pretendst do styll respect the ende * The 58. By benefits vnto thy friende show thyne abilytie And that thy foes may know the same thine Iniuryes let flye ¶ The 59. Al things with frends in cōmon are at least it should be so That pleasures might imparted bee so like wise grief or woe * The 60. The poore they haue no frends at al for to participate The sorow and the griefe they finde in their most wretched state * The 61. In louing ech one hath free choyce or euer they begin But in their power it lyeth not to end when they are in ¶ The 62. ¶ The angry louer flattereth himselfe with many lyes And fondly feedeth on such toyes as fancy doth deuise ¶ The 63. ¶ Ech louer knoweth what he lykes and what he doth desire But seld or neuer doth he know what thing he should require * The. 64. ¶ In time may loue by percemeale weare and wither cleane a way But presently to pluck his rootes in vayne you do assay * The. 65. The louers teres wil soone appease his Ladyes angry moode But men will not be pacified if Memen

dayes in happye health to rest With such successe in all assayes as those which God hath blest Your Husband with your prety Boyes God keepe them frée from all annoyes ¶ And graunt if that my luck it hée to linger héere so long Til they be men that I may sée for learning them so strong That they may march amongst the best Of them which learning haue possest ¶ By that tyme wyl my aged yeares perhaps a staffe require And quakyngly as styll in feares my lims draw to the fire Yetioy I shall them so to sée Yf any toy in age there hee ¶ Good sister so I you commend to him that made vs all I know you huswyfery intend though I to writting fall Wherfore no lenger shal you stay From businesse that profit may * Had I a Husband or a house and all that longes therto My selfe could frame about to rouse as other women doo But til some houshold cares mée tye My bookes and Pen I wyll apply * Your louing Sister IS VV. To her Cosen F. VV. GOOd Cosin myne I hope in helth and safety you abyde And sore I long to here if yet you are to wedlock tyde Yf so you be God graunt that well both you and she it spend If not when s'ere it haps I wish that God much ioy you send And when you to the Cuntry come or thither chaunce to send Let me you see or haue some scroll that shall of you be pend And this accompt as nature binds and meryts yours deserue I Cosin am and faithfull Friend not minding once to swerue So wishing you as happy health as euer man possest I end and you commyt to him that euermore is blest Your poore Kinsewoman IS VV. ¶ A careful complaynt by the vnfortunate Auctor GOOd DIDO stint thy teares and sorrowes all resigne To mée that borne was to augment misfortunes lucklesse line Or vsing styll the same good DIDO doo thy best In helpyng to bewayle the hap that furthereth mine vnrest For though thy Troyan mate that Lorde AENEAS hight Requityng yll thy stetfast loue from Carthage tooke his flight And fowly brake his oth and promise made before Whose falshode finisht thy delight before thy haires were hore Yet greater cause of griefe compells mée to complayne For Fortune fell conuerted hath My health to heapes of payne And that she sweares my death to playne it is alas Whose end let malyce styll attempt to bring the same to passe O DIDO thou hadst liu'de a happye Woman styll If fickle fancie had not thrald thy wits to retchlesse wyll For as the man by whom thy deadly dolors bred Without regard of plighted troth from CARTHAGE Citie fled So might thy cares in tyme be banisht out of thought His absence might well salue the sore that earst his presence wrought For fyre no lenger burnes then Faggots feede the flame The want of things that bréede annoy may soone redresse the same But I vnhappy mosse and gript with endles griefes Dispayre alas amid my hope and hope without reliefe And as the sweltyng heate consumes the War away So doo the heapes of deadly harmes styll threaten my decay O Death delay not long thy dewtye to declare Ye Sisters thrée dispatch my dayes and finysh all my care q IS VV. In answer to comfort her by shewyng his haps to be harder FRiend IS be now content let my sorowes quel the extreame rage care thou restest in For wayling sprights ne furies fearce in hell nor gristey soules that styll in woe haue bin Haue euer felt lyke stormes that I sustayne frowust so I am and duld in deepe dispaire That sure mée thinks my extreme raging payne might gaine thee belth set thee free from fere For DIDO thou and many thousands more which liuing feele the panges of extreme care Though tortered much and torne in peeces smal whom euer griping death doth neuer spare Nor he that falsey Carthage Citie fled so fraught with wiles n or ye such sorowes tast By thousand partes as I who rightly sed do pine as VVAX before the fire wastes I freece to YCE I be ate with perching SON and torne with teene thus languishing in paine Doo feele my sorowes euer fresher run to flowing cares that endles sorowes gaine For what for whom and why this euyll woorks frind IS VV time nor silence may it show But shee ere many dayes my care that lurks shall blowne be and thou the same shall know Till then with silly DIDO be content and rip no more thy wronges in such excesse Thy FORTVNE rather wills thee so lament with speedy wit til hope may haue redressè * FINIS q T. B. ¶ A Replye to the same THe bitter force of Fortunes frowardnesse is painted out by Bible changed hew Report bewrayes that tirants doublenesse which I by triall proue alas so true constraynde I am on thy mishaps to rue As oft as I consider thine estate Which differs far from that thou wast of late Where be thy wonted liuely lookes become or what mischāce hath dimd the beauty so There is no God that deales such doutful dom No Iubiter hath brought the down so low thy haples fate hath stroght thy ouerthro For as Saturnus reaues the Berryes soy So Fortune striues to further thine annoy ¶ O Fortune falce O thrice vnttedy ioyes Why doth not man mistrust thy sutle shoes Whose profers proue in time to be but toies as this the fruit that from your blossom groes then may you rightly be cōyard with those whose painted speech professeth frindship stil but time be wrayes the meaning to be yli For time that shewes what erst I could not sée Hath brought about that I suspected least Complayning still on our simplicitlye Who hedlong runs as doth the carles beast til hūters snares haue laid his lims to rest For whē we lest mistrust drede deceit Then ar we snard with vnsuspected baif ¶ As lately vnto thée it did be fall whose hap enforeeth me to rue thy chance For thou that florisht earst at beautyes stal Hath felt the force of froward Fortunes lance Compeld to furnish out misfortunes dance Sée heere the suertie that belongeth aye To mortal ioys wheron the world doth stay But liue in hope that better hap may light For after stormes Sir Phebus force is seene So when Saturnus hath declarde his might And VVinter stints to turne the world to teene then plesāt Ver shal cloth the groud in greene And lusty MAY shall labour to restore the things the VVinters spit had spoyld before Thē shal the Berrey cleaue ber wonted hew And eke my B. that long hath rasted payne When Fortun doth her former grace renew shal boysed be to happye state agayne Delightyng oft among his friends kin To tell what danger earst his lyfe was in Which happye light of mortal creturs who shal more reioyce then I thy friend to sée And while came fortune yéelded not therto but doth proléed to proue her