Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	reserve_v	young_a	youth_n	16	3	7.7375	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A16884	Englands Parnassus: or the choysest flowers of our moderne poets, with their poeticall comparisons Descriptions of bewties, personages, castles, pallaces, mountaines, groues, seas, springs, riuers, &c. Whereunto are annexed other various discourses, both pleasaunt and profitable.	Albott, Robert, fl. 1600.	1600 (1600)	STC 378; ESTC S100113	209,794	528

daies in strife And as the heauens do that dispose So shuts and spreads he with the rose D. Lodge Time ouer old and yoong is still reuolued Within it selfe and neuer tasteth end But mankind is to nought for aye reserued The filthy snake her aged coat can mend And getting youth againe in youth doth flourish But vnto man age euer death doth send The very trees with grafting we can cherish So that we can long time produce their time But man which helpeth them helplesse must perish S. Phil. Sidney O trustlesse state of miserable men That build your blisse on hope of earthly thing And vainly thinke your selues halfe happie then When painted faces with smooth flattering Do fawne on you and your wide praises sing And when the courting masker louteth low Him free in heart and trustie too you know Ed. Spencer He that comparde mans body to a hoaste Said that the hands were scouts discouering harmes The feet were horsemen thundering on the coaste The brest and stomacke foe men huge in swarmes But for the head in soueraigntie did boast It captaine was directer of alarmes Whose rashnesse if it hazarded any ill Not he alone but all the hoast did spill I. Markeham Each creature not grudging at mans glorie Vnto his life becomes contributorie Idem Like flouds in sommer or flowing springs in the winter So man consumeth No trust or firmenesse in life that flies like a shadow What then alas is man That so presumeth D. Lodge The shadow of the clocke by motion wends We see it passe yet marke not when it parts So what is mans declines and sudden ends Each thing begins continues and conuerts Idem Man to woman giueth all perfection And as our chiefe Philosophers do say Woman by man is perfect made each way I. VVeeuer Man is loaden with ten thousand languors All other creatures only feele the angors Of fewe diseases as the gleaming quaile Only the falling sicknes doth assaile The turne-about and murraine trouble cattle Madnesse and quincie bid the mastife battle I. Siluester ●t doth exceed mans thought to thinke how hie God hath raisd man since God a man became The Angels do admire this mysterie And are astonisht when they view the same I. Dauies Men do not know what they themselues will bee When as more then themselues themselues they see S. Daniell ●ike as the fatall rauen that in his voyce ●arries the dreadfull summons of our deaths ●ies by the faire Arabian spiceries ●er pleasant gardens and delightfull parts ●eeming to curse them with his hoarse exclaimes ●nd yet doth stoupe with hungry violence ●pon a peece of hatefull carrion So wretched man displeas'd with those delights Would yeeld a quickning sauour to his soule Pursues with eager and vnstanched thirst The greedy longings of his loathsome flesh G. Peele Man is a little world and beares the face And picture of the vniuersitie All but resembleth God all but is glasse All but the picture of his maiestie Man is the little world so we him call The world the little God God the great all Th. Bastard The gallant courser in his full carrire Is made by man to stoppe with slender raine But man himselfe his lust and fond desire Is sildome drawne by reason to refraine T is hard to stop but harder to retire When youthfull course ensueth pleasure vaine As beares do breake the hiues and weake defences When smell of hony commeth to their sences S. I. H. Great Pompey in the midst of victorie All vnexpected happened to his end And Caesar in his greatest maiestie Vntimely murdered by his dearest friend Such are mens best estates more wretched they In greatest pompe most subiect to decay Ch. Midleton What doth make men without the parts of men Or in their manhoods lesse then children But manlesse natures all this world was namd'd A world of him for whom it first was framde Who like a tender cheuerell shrunke with fire Of base ambition and of selfe desire His armes into his shoulders crept for feare Bountie should vse them and fierce rape forbeare His legs into his greedy belly runne The charge of hospitalitie to shunne In him the world is to a lumpe reuerst That shrunke from forme that was by forme disperst And in nought more then thanklesse auarice Not rendring vertue her deserued price G. Chapman Like as rude Painters that contend to showe Beasts fowles or fish all artlesse to bestowe On euery side his natiue counterfet Aboue his head his name had need to set So men that will be men in more then fate As in their forheads should in actions place More perfect characters to proue they be No mockers of their first nobilitie Els may they easily passe for beasts or foules Soules praise our shapes and not our shapes our soules Idem When as men all do know then nothing know S. Daniell The milder passions doth show man For as the leafe doth bewtifie the tree The pleasant flowers bedeck the flourishing spring Euen so in men of greatest reach and power A mild and piteous thought augments renowne D. Lodge No man before his end is truly blest T. Dekkar Man to man as beast to beast holds ciuil duties vain W. Warner Mans inward parts are colder and the nummer When outwardly they feele a boyling sommer Mans voyce in euery ones opinion is but an airie repercussion D. Lodge Marriage Hymen that now is god of nuptiall rights And crownes with honor loue and his delights G. Chapman Before them on an altar he presented Both fire and water which was first inuented Since to ingenerate euery humane creature And euery other birth produc'st by nature Moysture and heate must mix so man and wife For humane race must ioyne in nuptiall life Idem In Athence The custome was that euery mayd did weare During her maydenhead a silken spheare About her waste aboue her inmost weed Knit with Mineruaes knot and that was freed By the faire bridegroome on the mariage night With many ceremonies of delight Idem Shouldst thou but dream what mariage is thou wouldst not liue a maid One hart of two two soules of one by wedlocke is conuaid VV. VVarner Beleeue me man there is no greater blisse Then is the quiet ioy of louing wife Which who so wants halfe of himselfe doth misse Friend without change play-fellow without strife Food without fulnesse counsaile without pride Is this sweet doubling of our single life S. Phil. Sidney In choyce of wife preferre the modest chaste Lillies are faire in shew but foule in smell The sweetest lookes by age are soone defaste Then choose thy wife by wit and louing well Who brings thee wealth and many faults withall Presents thee hony mixt with bitter gall D. Lodge Wild sauages that drinkes of running springs Thinkes water faire exceeds all other things But they that daily taste meate nere despi●e it Virginitie al be some highly prise it Compar'd with marriage had you tride them both Differs as much as wine and

obtrude Faint feare and doubt still taking his delight In pe●ills which exceed all perils might Patience perseuerance greatnes and strong trust These Pages are to Fortitude their King Patience that suffers and esteemeth iust What euer we for vertue fortunes brine Perseuerance holds constant what we must Greatnes that effects the guilded thing And armed trust which neuer can dispaire And hopes good happe how euer fatall deare Idem The man that hath of Fortitude and might And thereto hath a Kingdome voyd withall Except he also guide himselfe aright His power and strength preuaileth but a small He cannot scape at length an haplesse fall I. H. M. of M. The Romaine Sergius hauing lost his hand Slew with one hand foure in a single fight A thing all reason euer did withstand But that bright Fortitude spreads forth her light Pompey by shore held from th' Italian Land And all his saylors quaking in his sight First hoysed sailes and cried amidst the strife Ther 's need I goe no need to saue my life I. Markeham Force without wisedome is of little worth G. Gascoigne Greater force there needs to maintain wrōg thē right Ed. Spencer Agis that guilt the Lacedemon streete Entending one day battaile with his foes By counsell was repeld as thing vnmeete The enemie being ten to one in shoes But he replied t is needfull that his feete With many heads should lead to many blowes And one being good an armie is for ten Foes to Religion and knowne naughtie men To him that told Dineceus how his foes Couered the sunne with darts and armed speares He made replie thy newes is ioy in woes Wee 'le in the shadow fight and conquer foes I. Markham As to loue the life for vertues flame Is the iust act of a true noble will So to contemne it and her hopes exclude Is basenesse rashnesse and no Fortitude Idem Rash Isadas the Lacedemon Lord That naked fought against the Theban power Although they chain'd his valour by a cord Yet was he finde for rashnes in that hower And those which most his carelesse praise afford Did most condemne what folly did deuoure For in attempting prowesse is not ment But wisely doing what we do attempt Idem Felicitie O had Felicitie feeling of woe Or could on meane but moderately feede Or would looke downe the way that he must goe Or could abstaine from what diseases breede To stop the wound before to death it bleede Warre should not fill Kings pallaces with mone Nor perill come when t is least thought vpon M. Drayton Folly Fooles Folly in youth is sinne in age is madnes S. Daniel A greater signe of Folly is not showne Then trusting others force distrust our owne S. I. Harr. Transl Wicked men repine their sinnes to heare And Folly flings if counsell touch him neare D. Lodge Faire fooles delight to be accounted wise Ch. Marlowe Fooles will find fault without the cause discerning And argue most of that they haue no learning S. I. Harr. Transl There is a method time and place Which fooles obseruing do cōmence ere wise mē haue their grace W. Warner T is better be a foole then be a foxe For Folly is rewarded and respected Where subtiltie is hated and reiected D. Lodge The foolish commmons vse Obey them most who doth them most abuse S. I. Harrington P. A witlesse foole may euery man him gesse That leaues the more and takes him to the lesse G. Gascoigne Flatterer Foule leasings and vile flatterie Two filthy blots in noble genterie Ed. Sp. When as we finely soothe our owne desires Our best conceits do proue the greatest hers M. Drayton Nere was pretence so foule but some would flatter it Nor any thing so pestilent as misapplied wit W. Warner To be officious getteth friends plaine dealing hated is Yet better plainly to reproue then fainedly to kis We cannot also loue our friends Flatter their amis Idem Flattery can neuer want rewards D. Lodge He twice offends who sinne in flattery beares Yet euery houre he dies who euer feares D. Lodge The Lords Ladies ouer rent and cunningly the fine The Parasite doth ouerreach and bears away the gain W. Warner Yee sonnes of craft bearing as many faces As Proteus takes among the marine places And force your natures all the best you can To counterfeit the grace of some great man Chamelion like who takes him in each hew Of blacke or white or yellow greene or blew That comes him next so you that finde the fashion To hurt the poore with many a great taxation You that do prease to haue the princes eare To make your names in prouinces appeare Ye subtill Thurins sell your fumish winde To wicked wights whose sences ye do blinde Th. Hudson Transl Time fawning spaniels Mermaids on the earth Trencher fed flies Base Parasites these elbowe-rubbing mates A plague to all lasciuious wanton states O filthy monkies vile and beastly kind Foule prating Parrats birds of Harpy brood A corasiue to euery noble minde Vipers that sucke your mothers dearest blood Mishapen monster worst of any creature A foe to all an enemie to nature M. Drayton Fortune Fortune as blinde as he whom she doth lead Her feature chaung'd each minute of the houre Her riggish feete fantastickly would tread Now would she smile and suddenly would lowre And with one breath her words are sweete and sowre Vpon her foes she amorously doth glaunce And on her followers coyly looke askaunce About her necke it seem'd as for a chaine Some Princes crownes and broken scepters hung Vpon her arme a lazie youth did leane Which scornfully vnto the ground she flung And with a wanton grace passing alone Great bags of gold from out her bosome drew And to base Pesants and fond Idiots threw A duskie vale which hid her sightlesse-eies Like cloudes which couer our vncertaine liues Painted about with bloodie Tragedies Fooles wearing crowns and wise men clog'd in giue● Now how she giues againe how she depriues In this blacke map this she her might discouers In Camps and Courts on souldiers and on louers M. Drayton A hap a chaunce a casuall euent The vulgars Idoll and a childish terror A what man will a silly accident The maske of blindnesse and disguise of error Natures vile nickname follies foolish mirror A terme a by-word by tradition learn'd A hearsay nothing not to be discernd A wanton feare a silly Infants dreame A vaine illusion a meere fantasie A seeming shade a lunaticke mans dreame A fond Aenigma a flat heresie Imaginations doting emperie A folly in it selfe it one selfe loathing A thing that would be and yet can be nothing Disease of time ambitions concubine A minde intrancing snare a slippery yce The bait of death destructions heady wine Vaine-glories patron the fooles paradice Fond hope wherewith confusion doth intice A vile seducing f●end which haunts men still To loose them in the errors of their will Idem O fortune the great Amorite of kings Opinions breath thou Epicurian

did showe Ed. Spencer Humilitie to heauen the step the staire Is for deuotion sacrifice and praier M. Drayton The bending knee in safetie still doth goe When others stumble as too stiffe to bowe Idem As on the vnsauourie stocke the Lillie is borne And as the Rose growes on the pricking thorne So modest life with sobs of grieuous smart And cries deuout comes from an humble hart Th. Hudson Transl More honour in Humilitie then safetie in walles Proud liuers proue not monuments saue onely in their falles VV. Warner Ah God shield man that I should clime and learne to looke aloft This reed is ripe that oftentime great climers fall vnsoft In humble dale is footing fast the trode is not so fickle And though one fall through heedlesse haste yet is his misse not mickle Ed. Spencer The lowly heart doth win the loue of all But pride at last is sure of shamefull fall G. Tur. Hypocrisie Hypocrisie hath bred of Godlike diuels store That speake to serue that serue to shift that shift to spare by guile And smoothe and soothe and yet deceiue with scriptum est meane while W. Warner But let thē heaue their hāds to heauē they show they 'r here in hell That seeme deuout to cloake deceit and say but do not well Idem Who cloakes their mindes in hoods of holinesse Are double villaines and the Hypocrite Is most odious in Gods glorious sight That takes his name to couer wickednesse I. Syl. Many vse temples to set godly faces On impious hearts those sinnes vse most excesse That seeke their shrowdes in fained holinesse G. Chapman Vide Dissimulation Iealousie Shee seem'd of womans shape but in her head A thousand eyes she had that watch did keepe As many eares with which she harkened Her eyes want lids and therefore neuer sleepe In stead of haire her crowne snakes ouerspred Thus marched she forth of the darknes deepe Her tayle one serpent bigger then the rest Which she with knots fastened about her brest S. I. Harrington Transl A monster others harme selfe miserie Bewties plague vertues scourge succour of lies Who since he hath by natures speciall grace So piercing pawes as spoile when they embrace So nimble feete as stirre though still on thornes So many men seeking their owne woe So ample eares that neuer good newes kowes Is it not ill that such a beast want hotnes S. Ph. Sydney O hatefull hellish snake what furie first Broughr thee from balefull house of Proserpine Where in her bosome she the long had nurst And fostered vp with bitter milke of time Foule iealousie that turnest loue diuine To day lesse dread and mak'st the liuing hart With hatefull thoughts to languish and to pine And feed it selfe with selfe consuming smart Of all the passions in the minde thou viler art Ed. Spencer O Iealousie daughter of Enuie and loue Most wayward issue of a gentle sire Fostred with feares thy fathers ioies to proue Mirth marring monster borne in subtiltie Hatefull vnto thy selfe flying thy owne desire Feeding vpon suspect that doth renew thee Happie were Louers if they neuer knew thee Thou hast a thousand gates thou entrest by Condemning trembling passions to our hart Hundred eyed Argus euer making spy Pale hagge infernall furie pleasures smart Enuious obseruer prying in euery part Suspitions fearefull gazing still about the hart O would to God that loue could be without thee S. Daniell A new disease I know not new or old But it may well be term'd poore mortall plaine For like the pestilence it doth infect The houses of the braine first it begins Solely to worke vpon the phantasie Filling her seat with such pestiferous aire As soone corrupts the iudgement and from thence Sends like contagion to the memorie Still each of other taking like infection Which as a searching vapour spreads it selfe Confusedly through euery sensiue part Till not a thought or motion in the minde Be farre from the blacke poyson of suspect B. Iohnson Where loue doth raigne disturbing iealousie Doth call himselfe affections Centinell And in a peacefull houre dooth crye kill kill Distempering gentle loue with his desire As ayre and water dooth abate the fire This sound informer this bare-breeding spie This cancker that eates vp this tender spring This carry-tale discentio's iealousie W. Shakespeare Fowle weatherd iealousie to a forward spring Makes weeds growe ranke but spoiles a better thing Sowes tares gainst haruest in the fields of loue And dogged humor dogdayes like doth prooue Scorching loues glorious world with glowing tong A serpent by which loue to death is stonge A foe to waste his pleasant summer bowers Ruine his mansions and deface his bowers E. Guilpin Pale Iealousie childe of insatiat loue Of heartsicke thoughts which melancholy bred A hell tormenting feare no faith can moue By discontent with deadly poyson fed With heedlesse youth and error vainly led A mortall plague a vertue drowing floud A hellish fier not quenched but with bloud M. Drayton What state of life more pleasant can we finde Then these that true and heartie loue do beare Whom that sweet yoake doth fast together binde That man in Paradice first learnd to weare Were not some so tormented in their minde With that same vile suspect that filthy feare That torture great that foolish phrenezie That raging madnes called Iealousie For euery other sower that gets a place To seate it selfe amidst this pleasant sweete Helpes in the end to giue a greater grace And make loues ioies more gracious then they were He that abstaines from sustenance a space Shall finde both bread and water relish sweete S. I. Harr. Transl Iealousie is Cupids foode For the swift steed runnes not so fast alone As when some other striue him to out goe Ed. Fairfax Transl Loue wakes the iealous eye least then it moues The iealous eye the more it lookes it loues S. Ph. Sydney No iealousie can that preuent Whereas two parties once be full content Idem Impatience changeth smoake to flame but iealousie to hell W. Warner On loue saies some waits iealouzie but iealousie wants loue When curiously the ouerplus doth idle quarels moue Idem Where iealousie is bred Hornes in the mind are worse then hornes in the hed B. Iohnson That canker-worme that monster iealousie Which eates the heart and feeds vpon the gall Turning all loues delight to miserie Through feare of loosing his felicitie Ed. Spencer Shun iealousie that hart-breake loue if cat will go to kinde Be sure that Io hath a meanes that Argus shall be blinde VV. Warner True loue doth looke with pale suspicious eie Take away loue if you take iealousie M. Drayton No beast is fierer then a iealous woman S. Daniell Idlenesse Prides coach was drawne of sixe vnequall beasts On which her sixe sage counsellours did ride Taught to obey her bestiall beheasts With like conditions to their kindes applide Of which the first that all the rest did guide Was sluggish Idlenesse the nurse of sinne Vpon a slothfull Asse

for to bee led And in his stand a burning brand hee had The which hee brandished about his head His eyes did hurle foorth sparkles fierie redde And stared sterne on all that him beheld As ashes pale of hew and seeming dead And on his dagger still his hand hee held Trembling through hastie rage when choller in him sweld Ed. Spencer Boyling wrath sterne cruell swift rash That like a boare her teeth doth grinde and gnash Whose hayre dooth stare like bristled po●cupine Who sometimes rowles her gastly glowing eyene And sometimes fixly on the ground doth glaunce Now bleake then bloudy in her countenance Rauing and rayling with a hideous sound Clapping her hands stamping against the ground Bearing Bocconi fire and sword to slay And murder all that for her pittie pray Banning her selfe to bane her enemie Disdaining death prouided others die Like falling towres o're-turned by the wind That breake themselues on that they vndergrinde I. Syluester Full many mischiefes follow cruell wrath As horrid bloud-shed and tumultuous strife Vnmanly murther and vnthriftie scath Bitter despight and rancors rustie knife And fretting greefe the enemie of life All these and many euilles more haunt ire The swelling spleene and frenzie raging rife The shaking palsie and Saint Fraunces fire Ed. Spencer When men with wrath and sudden paines of ire Suffer themselues to bee o're-whelm'd and drownd And hot reuenge that burnes l●ke flaming fire Moo●es hearts to hurt or tongs or hands to wound Though after to a mend if they desire Yet place of pardon seldome can be found S. I. H. What iron band or what sharpe hard-mouth'd bitte What chaine of Diamond if such might bee Can bridle wrathfulnesse and conquer it And keepe him in his bounds and due degree Idem Hastie wrath and heedlesse hazardie Doe breede repentance and lasting infamie Ed. Spencer Poore sillie lambes the Lion neuer teares The feeble Mouse may lie among great Beares But wrath of man his rancour to requite Forgets all reason ruth and mercie quite M. of M. He is a mad man that doth seeke Occasion to wrath and cause of strife She comes vnsought and shunned followes eke Happy who can abstaine when rancor rife Kindles reuenge and threates his cruell knife Woe neuer wants when euery cause is caught And rash occa●ion makes vnquiet life Ed. Spencer Be not moody in thy wrath but pawze ere fist be bent Oft Phillips sonne did rashly strike and sodenly repent W. Warner Achilles when with counterfaited crest He saw Patroclus bleeding all the way To kill his killer was not satisfied Except he hald and tare him all beside S. I. H. If fortune helpe whome thou wouldst hurt Fret not at it the more When Aiax stormed them from him The prize Vlisses bore W. Warner Rage wanne and pale vpon a Tygre sat Gnawing vpon the bones of mangled men Nought can he view but he repines thereat His locks were snakes bred forth in Stigian den T. Lodge World The antique world in his first flowring youth Found no defect in his creators grace But with glad thanks and vnreprooued truth The gifts of soueraigne bountie did embrace Like angelles life was then mans happie case But later ages pride like corne-fed steede Abvsde her plentie and fatswoln increase To all licencious lust and gan exceede The measure of her meane and naturall first seede Ed. Spencer VVhen arked Noah and seuen with him the emptie worlds remaine Had left the instrumētall means of landing thē again And that both mā beast all did multiply with store To Asia Sem to Affrick Chā to Europe Iapheth bore Their families thus triple wise the world diuided was VV. VV. I take this world to bee but as a stage VVhere net-maskt men do play their personages T is but a murmur and a pleasant shew Syth ouer all strange vanities do flow I. Syluester The world to the circumference of heauen Is as a small poynt in Geometrie VVhose greatnesse is so little that a lesse Cannot bee made Th. Dekkar The first world blessed was with heauenly fauours And the last curst with painefull hellish labours Ch. Middl. O vaine worlds glorie and vncertaine state Of all that liues on face of sinfull earth VVhich from their first vntill their vtmost date Taste no one howre of happinesse or mirth But like as is the ingate of their birth They crying creepe out of their mothers wombe So wayling backe goe to their carefull tombe Ed. Spencer Ah wretched world the den of wretchednesse Deformd with filth and foule iniquitie Ah wretched world the house of heauinesse Fild with the wreakes of mortall miserie Oh wretched world and all that is therein The vassals of Gods wrath and slaues to sinne Idem O worlds inconstancie That which is firme doth flit and fall away And that is flitting doth abide and stay Idem Must not the world wend in his common course From good and bad and then from bad to wourse From worst vnto that which is worst of all And then returne vnto his former fall Who will not suffer the stormie time Where will hee liue vntill the lustie prime Idem This golden age to yron doth decline As summer vnto winter must resigne D. Lodge The first and riper world of men and skill Yeelds to our latter time for three inuentions Myraculously wee write wee sayle wee kill As neither auncient scrowle nor storie mentions Print The first hath opened learnings old concealed And obscurde arts restored to the light Loadst The second hidden countries hath reueald And sent Christs Gospel to each liuing wight These we commend but oh what needeth more Guns To teach death more skill then he had before Th. Bastard Take moysture from the sea take colour frō his kind Before the world deuoyd of change thou finde All that in this world is great or gay Doth as a vapour vanish and decay Ed. Spencer This is the rest the vaine world lendes To end in death that all things ends S. Daniell All men are willing with the world to hault But no man takes delight to know his fault D. Lodge A die a drab and filthie broking Knaues Are the worlds wide mouthes al-deuouring graues I. Marston Nothing doth the world so full of mischiefe fill But want of feeling one-anothers will G. Chapman Not by that which is the world now deemeth As it was woont but by that same that seemeth Ed. Spencer There neuer shall bee any age so cleere But in her smoothe face shall some faults appeare Th. Middl. The world must end for men are so accurst Vnlesse God end it sooner men will first Th. Bastard Youth Youth is a bubble blowen vp with a breath VVhose wit is weaknes and whose wage is death Whose way is wildnes and whose Inne penance And stoope gallant age the hoast of greeuance Ed. Spencer If crooked age accounteth youth his spring The spring the fayrest season of the yeere Enricht with flowers and sweetes and many a thing That fayre and glorious to the