Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	life_n	sin_n	spirit_n	19,754	5	5.4357	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A07504	A mad vvorld, my masters As it hath bin lately in action by the Children of Paules. Composed by T.M.	Middleton, Thomas, d. 1627.	1608 (1608)	STC 17888; ESTC S112578	40,376	68

the more preposterous for mee I shall hop shorter by that tricke she carries away the thirds at least t will proue en-tayld land I am afraid when al 's done yfaith nay I haue knowne a vicious-old-thought-acting Father Damb'd onely in his dreames thirsting for game When his best parts hung downe their heads for shame For his blancht harlot dispossesse his sonne And make the pox his heire t wa's grauely done How had'st thou first knowledge on 't Lieftenant Lieft. Faith from discourse yet all the pollicie That I could vse I could not get her name Folly-w. Dull slaue that ne're could'st spie it Lieft. But the māner of her coming was describ'd to me Folly-w. How is the manner prethee Lieft. Marry sir she comes most commonly coacht Folly w. Most commonly coacht indeed for coaches are as common now adayes as some that ride in e'm shee comes most commonly coacht Lief. True there I left sir guarded with some leash of Pimps Folly-w. Beside the coachman Lieft. Right sir then alighting shee 's priuatly receiu'd by master Gunwater Folly-w. That 's my Grandsires chiefe Gentleman it 'h chaine of gold that hee should liue to bee a Pander and yet looke vpon his chaine and his veluet iacket Lieft. Then is your Grandsire rounded it 'h eare the key giuen after the Italian fashion backward she closly conuaid into his closet there remaining till either opportunitie smile vpon his credit or hee send downe some hot caudle to take order in his performance Folly-w. Peace t is mine owne yfaith I haa'te Lieft. How now Sir Folly-w. Thankes thankes to any spirit That mingled it mongst my inuentions Anti. Why master Folly-wit All Captaine Folly-w. Giue me scope and heare me I haue begot that meanes which will both furnish me And make that queane walke vnder his conceit Leift. That were double happines to put thy selfe into money and her out of fauour Folly-w. And all at one dealing Ant. S'foot I long to see that hand plaid Folly-w. And thou shalt see 't quickly yfaith nay t is in graine I warrant it hold colour Leiftenant step behind yo'n hanging if I mistooke not at my entrance there hangs the lower part of a gentlewomans gowne with a maske and a chinclout bring all this way Nay but doo 't cunningly now t is a friends house and I 'de vse it so ther 's a tast for you Ant. But prethee what wilt thou doe with a Gentlewomans lower part Folly-w. Why vse it Ant. Y 'aue answered me indeed in that I can demand no farder Folly Well said Leiftenant Leift. What will you do now sir Folly-w. Come come thou shalt see a woman quickely made vp here Leift. But that 's against kind Captaine for they are alwaies long a making ready Folly-w. And is not most they doe against kind I prethee to lie with their Horse-keeper is not that against kind to weare half moons made of anothers haire is not that against kind to drinke downe a man she that should set him vp pray is not that monstrously against kind now nay ouer with it Leiftenant ouer with it euer while you liue put a womans clothes ouer her head Cupid plaies best at blind-man buff Leift. You shal haue your will maintenance I loue madde trickes as well as you for your heart sir but what shift will you make for vpper bodies Captaine Fol. I see now thou' rt an Asse why I 'me ready Leift. Ready Folly Why the Doublet serues as well as the best and is most in fashion weere all Male tot'h middle mankinde from the Beuer to 'th Bum t is an Amazonian time you shall haue women shortly treade their husbands I should haue a couple of Locks behind prethee Lieutenant find em out for me and wind 'em about my hatband nay you shall see wee le be in fashion to a hayre and become all with probability the most musty-visage Critick shall not except against me Left Nay I le giue thee thy due behind thy backe thou art as mad a piece of Clay Folly Clay dost call thy Captaine Clay indeede clay was made to stop holes he sayes true did not I tell you rascalls you should see a woman quickly made vp Antient. I le sweare for 't Captaine Folly Come come my maske and my chin-cloute Come into 'th Court Left Nay they were both 'i th Court long agoe sir Folly Let me see where shall I chuse two or three for Pimps now but I cannot chuse amisse amongst you all that 's the best well as I am a Queane you were best haue a care of me and guard me sure I giue you warning before hand t is a monckie taylde-Age Life you shall goe nye to haue halfe a douzen blythe fellowes surprize me cowardly carry me away with a payre of oar and put in at Putney Left We should laugh at that yfaith Folly Or shoote in vppo' th coast of Cue Left Two notable fit landing places for Leachers P. and C. Putney and Cue Folly Well say you haue faire warning on 't the hayre about the hat is as good as a flag vppo' th pole at a common Play-house to wast company and a chin-cloute is of that powerfull attraction I can tell you t will draw more Linnen too t Left Feare not vs Captaine there 's none here but can fight for a whore as well as some Innes a Court-man Follie. Why then set forward and as you scorne two shilling brothell twelue penny Pandarisme and such base bribes guard me from bonny Scribs and bony Scribes Left Hang 'em pensions and alowancces foure pence halfe penny a meale hang 'em Exeunt Finit Actus Tertius Incipit Actus Quartus Enter in his chamber out of his studie Master Panitent Once Ill a Booke in his hand reading Mast. Pae. Ha reade that place agen Adulterie Drawes the Diuorce twixt heauen and the soule Accursed man that standst diuors't from heauen Thou wretched vnthrift that hast playd away Thy Eternall portion at a minutes game To please the flesh hast blotted out thy name Where were thy nobler meditations busied That they durst trust this body with it selfe This naturall drunkard that vndoes vs all And makes our shame apparant in our fall Then let my bloud pay for t and vex and boyle My soule I know would neuer grieue tot'h death The Eternall spirit that feeds her with his breath Nay I that knew the price of life and sinne What Crowne is kept for continence what for lust The end of man and glory of that end As endlesse as the giuer To doat on weaknesse slime corruption woman What is she tooke asunder from her clothes Being ready she consists of hundred peeces Much like your German cloak and nere allyed Both are so nice they cannot goe for pride Beside a greater fault but too well knowne They le strike to ten when they shold stop at one Within these three daies the next meeting 's fixt If I meet then hell and my soule be mixt My lodging I

Houre-glasse by her The Curtizan on a bed for her counterfeit fut To her Master Penitent Brothell like a Doctor of Phisick M. Peni. Lady Curt. Ha what newes M. Peni. Ther 's one Sir Bounteous Progresse newly alighted from his footecloth and his Mare waites at doore as the fashion is Curt. Sli'd 't is the knight that priuately maintaines mee a little short-olde spinye Gentleman in a great dublet M. Peni The same I know e'm Curt. Hee 's my sole Reuenew meate drinke and rayment my good Phisitian worke vpon him I m'e weake M. Peni. Ynough Sir Boun. Why where bee these Ladies these plump soft delicate creatures ha M. Peui. Who would you visit sir Sir Boun. Visit who what are you with the plague in your mouth M. Peni. A Phisitian sir Sir Boun. Then you are a loose-liuer Sir I haue put you to your purgation M. Peni. But you need none you 'r purg'd in a worse fashiō Curt. Ah Sir Bounteous Sir Boun. How now what art thou Curt. Sweet Sir Bounteous Sir Boun. Pashion of me what an alteration 's here Rosamond sicke old Harry her 's a sight able to make an olde man shrinke I was lusty when I came in but I am downe now yfaith mortalitie yea this puts mee in mind of a hole seauen foote deepe my graue my graue my graue hist master Doctor a word sir harke t is not the Plague i st M. Peni. The Plague Sir no Sir Boun. Good M. Peni. He ne're askes whether it bee the Poxe or no and of the twaine that had beene more likely Sir Boun. How now my wench how do'st Curt. Huh weake Knigh huh M. Peni. She saies true hee 's a weake Knight indeed Sir Boun. Where do's it hold thee most wench Curt. All parts alike Sir M. Peni. Shee sayes true still for it holds her in none Sir Boun. Harke in thine eare thou' rt breeding of yong bones I am afraid I haue got thee with child yfaith Curt. I feare that much sir Sir Boun. Oh oh if it should a yong Progresse when al 's done Curt. You haue done your good will Sir Sir Boun. I see by her t is nothing but a surfet of Venus yfaith and tho I bee old I haue gin 't her but since I had the power to make thee sicke I le haue the purse to make thee whole that 's certaine master Doctor M. Pent. Sir Sir Boun. Le ts heare I pray what i' st you minister to her M. Pent. Marry Sir some pretious cordiall some costly refocillation a composure comfortable and restoratiue Sir Boun. I I that that that M. Pent. No poorer ingrediences then the liquor of Currall cleere Amber or Succinum Vnicornes horne sixe grains Magisterium Perlarum one scruple Sir Boun. Ah M. Pent. Ossis de Corde Cerui halfe a scruple Aurum Potabile or his tincture Sir Boun. Very pretious Sir M. Pent. All which being finely contunded and mixed in a stone or glasse morter with the spirit of Diamber Sir Boun. Nay pray be patient Sir M. Pent. That 's impossible I cannot bee Patient and a Phisition too Sir Sir Boun. Oh crie you mercy that 's true Sir M. Pent. All which aforesaid Sir Boun. I there you left Sir M. Pent. When it is almost exsiccate or drie I adde thereto olei Succini olei Masi Sinamoni Sir Boun. So Sir olei Masi that same oyle of Mase is a great comfort to both the Counters M. Pent. And has beene of a long time Sir Sir Boun. Well bee of good cheere wench ther 's gold for thee huh let her want for nothing M. Doctor a poore kinse-woman of mine nature bindes me to haue a care of her there I guld you M. Doctor gather vp a good spirit wench the fit will away t is but a surfet of gristles ha ha I haue fitted her an old Knight and a cocke a' th game still I haue not spurs for nothing I see M. Pen. No by my faith the 're hatcht they cost you an Angell sir Sir Boun. Looke to her good M. Doctor let her want nothing I 'ue given her enough already Ha ha ha Exit Curt. So is he gone M. Pen. Hee 's like himselfe gon Curtiz. Heer 's somewhat to set vp with how soone he tooke occasion to slip into his owne flattery soothing his own defects he onely feares he has done that deed which I nere feard to come from him in my life this purchase came vnlookt for M. Pen. H'ist the paire of sonnes and heires Curt. Oh the 're welcome they bring money Enter M. Inesse and Possibilitie Poss. M. Doctor M. Pent. I come to you Gentleman Poss. How do's she now M. Pen. Faith much after one fashion sir Iness. There 's hope of life sir M. Pen. I see no signes of death of her Poss. That 's some comfort will she take any thing yet M. Pen. Yes yes yes shee 'le take still sh 'as a kind of facility in taking how comes your band bloody sir Iness. You may see I met with a scab sir M. Pen. Diuersa genera Scabierum as Pliny reports there are diuers kind of Scabs Iness. Pray le ts heare e'm sir M. Pen. An itching scab that is your harlot a sore scab your vsurer a running your promooter a broad scab your intelligencer but a white scabbe that 's a scald knaue and a Pander but to speake truth the onely scabs wee are now a daies troubled withall are new officers Inesse Why now you come to mine sir for I le be sworne one of them was very busie about my head this morning and he should be a scab by that for they are ambitious and couet the head M. Pent. Why you saw I deriu'de him sir Ines. You Physitions are mad Gentlemen M. Pent. We Physitions see the most sights of any men liuing you 're Astronomers looke vpward into 'th aire we look downeward into 'th bodie and indeed wee haue power vpward and downeward Ines. That you haue yfaith sir Pos. Lady how cheere you now Curtiz. The same woman still huh Poss. That 's not good Curtiz. Little alteration Fie fie you haue beene to lauish Gentlemen Ines. Puh talke not of that Lady thy health's worth a million here M. Doctor spare for no cost Pos. Looke what you find there sir Curtiz. What doe you meane gentlemen put vp put vp you see I 'me downe and cannot striue with you I would rule you else you haue me at aduantage but if euer I liue I will requite it deepely Iness. Tut an 't come to that once wee 'le requit our selues well enough Pos. Mist. Harebrain Lady is setting forth to visit you too Curtiz. Hah huh M. Pen. There strucke the minut that brings forth the birth of all my ioyes and wishes but see the iarre now how shall I rid these from her Curti. Pray gentleman stay not aboue an houre from my sight Ines. S'foot we are not going Lady M. Pen. Subtilly brought about yet 't will not doe the