Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	woeful_a	word_n	wrath_n	18	3	6.4838	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A16269	Bel-vedére, or, The Garden of the muses	Bodenham, John, fl. 1600.; Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616.	1600 (1600)	STC 3189.5; ESTC S102718	102,703	266

sinne tempts sooner sloth than diligence Examples likewise on the same SCipi● did banish from his campe all such As could be toucht with sloth or idlenes The wise men thus did answere Alexander If he were idle long he could not liue Because the Sabies did abound in wealth They gaue them selues to nought but idlenes Metellus being arriu'd in Africa Dismist all meanes might offer idlenes Tully saith Men were borne to doe good workes As a pre●eruatiue gainst idlenes Pythagoras gaue all his ●●ho●l●●s charge At no time to admit an idle thought Of Anger c. Anger is entrance to vnseemely wrath Prouoking Furie Rage and Violence ANger 's rash fire conceal'd enkindles more Anger must be no reason of diuorce Anger doth still his owne mishaps encrease Thunder affri●hteth infants in the schooles And angry threats are conquests meet for fooles What reason vrgeth rage doth still denie Vntamed rage doth all aduise reiect Rage is like fire and naturally ascends Hot hastie wrath and heedlesse ●azardi● Breeds l●te repentance and long i●●●mie Full many mischiefes follow hastie wrath Happie who can abstaine when anger swelles Words haue great power t' appease enflamed rage Furie and frenzies are fit companie To helpe to blaze a wofull tragedie Mightie mens anger is more fear'd than death Mishapen stuffe is meet for ●ude demeanour Violent fires doe soone burne ou● them selues Oft times we see men troubled with ann●y Doe laugh for anger and yet weepe for ioy Small showers last long but angry stormes are short Oft outward rage doth inward griefes encrease The wrathfull man is seldome free from woe The broken top● of loftie trees declare The furie of a mercie-wanting storme Men will not spend their surie on a child Young slippes are neuer graft in windie dayes Loue being resisted growes impa●ient Raine added to a riuer that is ranke Perforce will make it ouer-flow the ●anke Calmes seldome hold without ensuing stormes Choller vnto digestion is a friend He that loues ease offends no angrie man If once the fire be to the powder go● It 's then too late to seeke to flie the shot Heat added vnto heat augmenteth it There is no rest where rage runnes all on head The waters swell before a boistrous sto●me In windie dayes we hold our garments fast But glaring Sun-shine makes vs put them off Tydes being restrain'd o'r●●well their bounds with rage The depth is hid by troubling of the flood Great mists arise before the greatest raine If rage spare not the wal●es of pieti● How shall the profane piles of sinne keepe strong The raine doth cease before the floods doe rise All stormes are calmed by a gentle starre P●le angrie death a gr●edie longing stops When discontented sectes and schismes arise They seed the simple and offend the wise The edge of reprehension is sharpe words Reprooue with loue not anger others faults Cold breath doth not coole fire but makes more hot What is with f●ri●●●d ste●ne rage begun Doth challenge shame before it be halfe done Fond disagreement is loues ouerthrow Loue should preuaile iust anger to asswage Similies on the same subiect AS hate is oft conceiu'd vpon no cause So anger on small matters doth ensue As he that loueth quiet sleeps ●ecure So he that yeelds to wrath much harmes him-selfe As wrathfull anger is a grieuous fault So sufferance is great commendation As winter commonly is full of stormes So angrie minds haue still impatient thoughts As luke-warme water inward heats asswage So gentle language calmeth angers rage As tumours rise by blowes vpon the flesh So anger swelles by buffetting the mind Examples likewise on the same GReat Alexander in his angrie mood Kild Clytus his old councellour and friend Dionysiu● being ouer-come with rage Stabd to the heart his innocent poore Page Periander angry and misse-gouerned His deare wife most vnkindly murdered Architas though his bond-man did amisse Yet in his anger he refus'd to smite him Euripides held nothing in a man Of more defect than sterne impatience The elder Cato counsail'd angrie men To banish rage if they desir'd long life Of Gluttonie c. Gluttonie drunkennesse and leud excesse Is the high-way to woe and wretchednesse VVHo daily taste neat wine do water loath Disorder breeds by heating of the blood Aduantage feeds him fat while men delay In Italie the fat faire slick● and full Are better lik'd than leane lanke spare and dull Staru'd men best gesse the sweetnesse of a feast Worldlings like Antes eat vp the gaines of men Things vndigested neuer turne to blood Steele is the glasse of beautie for our sight But wine is tearm'd the mirrour of the mind A beastly shape with brutish soule agrees Set-banquets made by Courtiers want no cates It 's good in health to counsell with a Leach It 's good abstaining from superstuous feasts Where too much feeding maketh men bruit beasts Wine burnes vp beautie and prouokes on age No secrecie abides where liues excesse Excesse is nothing else but wilfull madnesse He that delights in pampering vp himselfe Is chiefest seeker of his bodies shame Chastities daunger waits on drunkennesse Wine is the earths blood and th' abusers blame A double fire in man is wine and youth Gluttonie dryes the bones more thereby die Than in a kingdome perish by the sword Surfet hath sicknesse to attend on him Gluttonie causeth many maladies Excesse is that which soone dispatcheth life Rich men may feed their bellies when they please But poore mens dinners stay till they haue meat Much feeding causeth much infirmitie The belly alwaies is a thanklesse beast Drunkennesse is a many headed monster Moderate diet is a wise mans badge But surfetting the glory of a foole Women and wine haue made the wise to dote Too much of any thing conuerts to vice A meane in all things is most commendable Similies on the same subiect AS corporall fasting quickens vp the soule So too much feeding doth depresse it downe As sable clouds obscure the siluer Moone So gluttonie dimmes glorie of the mind As birds with weightie bodies hardly flie So men o're-come with drinke scant rightly goe As too much wet doth cause a moorish ground So too much drinke doth make a muddie mind As ships of lightest burden lightliest saile So minds of quickest motion are most apt As drowsie souldiours are vnfit for fight So drunken humours are not meet for men Examples likewise on the same THe Tyrant Dionysius by much drinke Lost vtterly the benefit of sight Aruntius in his beastly drunkennes With his owne daughter incest did commit Ptolomie slew his father and his mother Through wine and women dying like a beast Geta the Emperour three dayes feasting sate Seru'd by the order of the Alphabet Men giuen to belly-seruice Plato saith Deserue no better name than brutish beasts Excesse saith Tullie is a testimonie Of soules incontinence and base desires Of Griefe c.. Griefe Sorrow Woe and sighing care Endaunger health and often vrge despaire GRiefe doth await on life though