Selected quad for the lemma: duty_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
duty_n	bring_v	child_n	parent_n	4,502	5	8.9252	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A19071	The vvell of wisedome, conteining chiefe and chosen sayinges vvhiche may leade all men to perfect and true vvisedome, as vvell to Godvvard as to the vvorlde Gathered out of the five bookes of the olde testament, especially belonging to vvisedome, that is to say, the prouerbes of Salomon, Ecclesiastes, Canticum, Sapientia and Ecclesiasticus, and bestowed in usuall common places in order of A. B. C. By T. C.; Bible. O.T. Selections.	Cogan, Thomas, 1545?-1607.	1577 (1577)	STC 5485; ESTC S111199	50,862	132

for ofte times they perish with his great misery and trouble and if he haue a childe it getteth nothing Like as he came naked out of his mothers wombe so goeth he thither againe carieth nothing away with him of all his labour This is a miserable plage that he shall go away euen as he came Vnto whome so euer God geueth riches goods power he giueth it him to enioy it to take it for his porcion and to be refreshed of his labour this is the gyft of God. Trust not vnto thy richesse and say not tush I haue enough for my life for it shall not helpe thee in the time of vengeance and temptation Trust not in wicked riches for they shal not helpe in the day of punishment wrath Trauaile and carefulnesse for richesse take away the sleepe and maketh the flesh to consume When one lyeth and taketh care he awaketh euer vppe like as a great sicknes breaketh the sleepe The rich hath great labour in gathering his richesse togither then with the pleasure of his richesse he taketh his rest and is refreshed Seruaunt A Discrete seruaunt shall haue more rule then the sonnes that haue no wisedom and shal haue like heritage with the brethren Whoso keepeth his figge tree shall enioy the fruites thereof euen so he that waiteth vpon his master shall come to honour Whereas thy seruaunt worketh truely intreate him not euill nor the hireling that is faithfull vnto thee Loue a discrete seruaunt as thine owne soule defraude him not of his libertie neither leaue him a poore man. The fodder the whippe and the burthen belongeth vnto the Asse Meate correction and work vnto thy seruaunt If thou set thy seruaunt to labour thou shalt finde rest but if thou let him goe idle he shall seeke libertie The yoke and the whip boweth downe the hard necke but tame thou thy euill seruaunt with bondes and correction send him to labour that he goe not idle for idlenesse bringeth much euill Set him to worke for that belongeth vnto him and becommeth him well If he be not obedient binde his feete but doe not to much vnto him in any wise and without discretion doe nothing If thou haue a faithful seruaunt let him be vnto thee as thine owne soule intreate him as a brother for in bloud hast thou gottē him If thou haue a seruaunt holde him as thy selfe If thou intreat him euill and keepest him hard and makest him to be proude and to runne away from thee thou canst not tell what way thou shalt seeke him He that defraudeth the labourer of his hyre is a bloud shedder Shame whereof we ought to be ashamed and whereof not BE ashamed of whoredome before father and Mother Be ashamed of leasing before the Prince and men of authoritie Of lying before the iudge and ruler Of offence before the congregation and people Of vnrighteousnesse before a companion and frende Of theft before thy neighboures Be ashamed to lie with thine elbowes vpon the breade Be ashamed to looke vpon harlottes Be ashamed to turne away thy face from thy frendes Be ashamed to take and not to geue Be ashamed also to looke vpon anothers mans wife to make any trifling words with her maiden or to stande by her bedside Be ashamed to vpbraide thy frende when thou geuest any thing cast him not in the teeth withall Of these thinges be not ashamed Of the lawe of God Of the couenaunt of iudgement To bring the vngodly from his vngodlinesse vnto righteousnes and to make him a good man To deale faithfully with thy neighbour and companion To distribute the heritage vnto thy frends To be diligēt to kepe true measure weight To be content whether thou gettest much or litle To deale truly with temporall goods in bying and selling To bring vp thy children with diligence To correct an euill seruant To keepe that thine is frō an euill wife To set a locke where many handes are what thou deliuerest and geuest out to be kept to tell it and to wey it To write vp all thy out geuing and receauing To enfourme the vnlerned vnwise Of the aged that are iudged of the yong if thou be diligent in these thinges truely thou shalt be learned and wise and accepted of all men Sonne and the dutie of children tovvard their parentes MY sonne heare thy fathers doctrine forsake not the lawe of thy mother for that shall bring grace vnto thy heade and shall be as a chaine about thine necke My sonne keepe thy fathers commaūdement and forsake not the lawe of thy mother put them vp together in thine hearte binde them about thy necke that they may leade thee where thou goest preserue thee when thou arte a sleepe and that when thou awakest thou maiest talke of them A wise sonne maketh a glad father but an vndiscrete sonne is an heauinesse vnto his mother A wise sonne will harken to his fathers warning but he that is scornfull will not heare when he is reproued A deceitfull sonne shall haue no good but a discrete seruaunt shall doe full well and his way shall prosper Childers children are worship vnto the elders and the fathers are the honour of the children An vndiscrete sonne is a greefe vnto his father and an heauinesse vnto his mother He that hurteth his father or shutteth out his mother is a shameful and an vnworthy sonne A childe is knowne by his conuersation whether his workes be pure and right Whoso curseth his father and mother his light shall be put out in the middest of darkenesse Geue eare vnto thy father that begate thee and despise not thy mother when she is olde Doe so that thy father and mother may be glad of thee and that she that bare thee may reioyce Whoso robbeth his father and mother and sayth it is no sinne the same is like vnto a destroyer Whoso loueth wisedom maketh his father a glad man but he that keepeth company with harlots spendeth away that he hath Whoso laugheth his father to scorne and setteth his mothers commaundement at naught the rauens pick out his eies in the valley deuoured be he of the yong egles The Lord wil haue the father honoured of the children and looke what a mother commaundeth her children to doe he will haue it kept Whoso honoureth his father his sinnes shal be forgeuen him and he that honoureth his mother is like one that gathereth treasure togither Whoso honoureth his father shall haue ioy of his owne children and when he maketh his prayer he shall be heard He that honoureth his father shall haue a long life and he that is obedient for the Lords sake his mother shall haue ioy of him Honour thy father in deede in word and in all pacience that thou mayst haue Gods blessing and his blessing shall abide with thee at

Pro. 20. 12. Pro. 26. 14. Pro. 26. 15. Pro. 26. 16. Pro. 28. 19. Ecclesiastes 10. 17. Ecclesiasticus 31. 22. Prou. 17. 1. Pro. 22. 10. Pro. 26. 20. Pro. 26. 21. Pro. 26. 22. Pro. 20. 3. Ecclesiasticus 8. 1. 2. 3. 4. Pro. 6. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Pro. 11. 15. Pro. 17. 18. Pro. 20. 16. Pro. 22. 26. Ecclesiasticus 8. 12. Ecclesiasticus 29. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. Ecclesiasticus 23. 9. 10 11. 12. Ecclesiastes 3. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Ecclesiastes 7. 10. Pro. 12. 17. Pro. 12. 22. Ecclesiasticus 4. 20. Ecclesiasticus 4. 25. Ecclesiasticus 20. 23. 24. 25. Ecclesiasticus 7. 12. 13 Ecclesiasticus 40. 12. Ecclesiastes 1. 2. Ecclesiastes 2. 1. 2 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Ecclesiastes 2. 22. 23. 24 VVis 13. 1. Pro. 5. 18. 19. Pro. 11. 16. Prou. 12. 4. Pro. 14. 1. Prou. 18. 22 Pro. 18. 22. Prou. 19. 14 Ecclesiasticus 7. 19. Ecclesiasticus 7. 26. Ecclesiasticus 26. 1. vsque ad 19. Ecclesiasticus 36. 22. 23. 24. Pro. 19. 13. Pro. 20. 13. Pro. 21. 19. Ecclesiasticus 9. 4. Ecclesiasticus 25. 15. vsque ad finem Pro. 23. 29. Prou. 20. 1. Pro. 23. 29. 30. Pro. 23. 31. Prou. 31. 6. Ecclesiasticus 31. 27. 28. 29. Ecclesiasticus 40. 20. Prou. 3. 13. 14. Prou. 3. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Prou. 4. 7. Pro. 16. 16. VVis 6. 1. VVis 7. 28. 29. Ecclesiasticus 1. 1. Pro. 12. 16. Pro. 27. 3. Pro. 27. 4. Ecclesiasticus 28. 1. Ecclesiasticus 28. 10. Pro. 12. 17. Prou 14. 5. Pro. 14. 25. Prou. 19. 5. Pro. 21. 28. Prou. 8. 15. 16. 17. A TABLE OF THE COMMON PLACES A Aduersitie and Prosperitie pag. 1. Aduoutrie and Fornication pag. 2. Age. pag. 4. Almes pag. 5. Ambition pag. 7. B Battaile Ibidem Bewtie pag. 8. Boasting Presumption pag. 9. C Citie Ibidem Company pag. 10. Communication or talke pag. 11. Constancie pag. 13. Correction Ibidem Countenaunce pag. 15 Counsayle and Counsaylers Ibidem Couetousnes Looke more in Liberalitie pag. 18. Curiositie pag. 19. D Daughter Ibidem Death pag. 21. Delicate liuing pa. 23. Diet. Ibidem Dissembling pag. 24. Doings of men Looke Good men pag. 25. Dreames pag. 27. Drunkennesse Looke more in wine pag. 28. E Enemie Looke more in Loue and euill will. Ibidem F Father and mother pag. 29. Feare of the Lorde pag. 31. Folly. pag. 33. Fortune cōmonly called in deed nothing else but the prouidence of god pa. 35 Friendship pag. 37. G Giftes or revvardes pag. 39. god pag. 40. Good men and euill pag. 43. H. Health and Sicknesse pag. 45. House and Husbandry pag. 46. Housevvife pag. 47. I Iudge and Iudgement pag. 48. K Knowledge and Learning pag. 52. King or Prince pag. 53 L Labour Looke more in Slouthfulnesse pag. 56. Lavve of God man pag. 57. Lending and borovving pag. 58. Liberalitie pag. 60. Loue and euill vvill Ibidem Liuing pag. 62. M Maners pag. 64. Marchaunt pag. 66. Measure and vvayght Ibidem Mercy Ibidem Myrth and ioy pag. 68. N Name or fame pa. 69. Neighbour pag. 70. O Obedience and rule pag. 71. P Pacience pag. 72. Pouertie pag. 73. Prayse pag. 74. Prayer pag. 75. Priestes Ibidem Phisician and Phisick pag. 76. Pride and Lowlinesse pag. 77. R Richesse pag. 79. S Seruaunt pag. 82. Shame vvhereof vve ought to be ashamed and vvhere of not pag. 84. Sonne and the duety of children towards the parents pag. 85. Sclaunder pag. 89. Sluggishnesse Idlenesse Ibidem Strife or discord pa. 91 Suertiship pag. 92. Swearing pag. 94. T Time. pag. 95. Truth and lying pa. 96 V Vanity of the vvorlde pag. 97. VV VVife good pag. 99. VVife euill pag. 101. VVine pag. 102. VVisedom pag. 104. VVrath or anger pag. 105. VVitnesse pag. 106. T. V.