Selected quad for the lemma: end_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
end_n	low_a	part_n	upper_a	1,487	5	9.1326	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A12548	The Hector of Germany. Or The Palsgraue, prime Elector A new play, an honourable history. As it hath beene publickly acted at the Red-Bull, and at the Curtayne, by a company of young-men of this citie. Made by W. Smith: with new additions.	Smith, Wentworth, fl. 1601-1623.	1615 (1615)	STC 22871; ESTC S117634	34,994	68

tell you their trickes too English As how French Your only fine Lady is wantonnesse new Fashions your Cittizens wife gallops after But shee is not so well horste to ouertake her English: Now wee are in the discourse of women What Countrey-women doest thou loue best French: I loue none English: I loue all and to kisse them after the fashion of all Nations Frenchm. Why I pray sir doe not all Nations kisse alike English: You are no Traueller and therfore I le beare with your ignorance but know this your Spanyard as hee is prowde hee kisses prowdly as if hee scornde the touch of a Ladies lippe marry you Frenchmen draw it in as if hee would swallow her aliue Now the Italian has soone done with the vpper parts to be tickling of the lower and we Englishmen can neuer take enough at both endes Frenchm: Is not your name Maister doe much English: It is and yours I thinke should be Monsieur doe litle Frenchman Wee ere somewhat a kinne in the first part of our names and I pray heartily let vs be better acquainted together English: You must doe as I doe then and since we were both appointed to wayte heere for the French Queenes comming le ts take her golde and forsweare our selues French: Heere comes her Maiestie Enter the Queene Queene Are you resolu'de to vndergoe this charge T is but an Oath which I will guild with Crownes And beare you out against the Law Frenchm. I can doe little beeing so animated if I should not forsweare my selfe for so fayre a Queene Englishm: And I le doe as much as your Maiestie will haue me doe Queene Take this in earnest and when t is done you shall haue more Frenchman Wee will Englishman And from this time forwards let vs bee forsworne brothers Frenchman Content Exeunt French English Queene I le instruct you Here comes Fitzwaters Enter Young Fytzwaters Y. Fytz. According to your Maiesties commaund I come to know your pleasure for the Letter I should deliuer to the English King With that base strumpet that has Iniur'd you Queene There is the Letter which I charge you beare vnto King Edward and assure his Grace I will performe what I haue promis'de in 't I le send the strumpet to you instantly Exit Queene Y. Fyth. I knowe not by what influence I am falne Into the affection of this potent Queene But shee has sworne shee loues me as her soule And to enioy me in her amorous Bed Would spend the reuenues of the Crowne of France Were it her owne I le temporize with her To effect some plot vpon my Soueraignes foes But shee shall know Although shee loue me well My hearts desires were drownd with Floramell Enter Floramell Floramell By all descriptions this should be the man To whome I am directed by the Queene But whome doe I beholde the young Fytzwaters Y. Fyth. T is she Oh no shee s in the Ocean drownd No Shee escapt it seemes as well as I But I will take no acquaintance of my Loue Till shee has cleerd her from the Queenes suspect Floramell It is not meete I take acquaintance first Nor will I till I know a iust cause why Of his Familiar dealings with the Queene Here is the key her Highnes promiz'd you Y. Fytz. And you the prisoner to be safe lockt vp For your incontinence and wanton life Floramell You doe me wrong I hate incontinence Nor did I euer loue a wanton life I am a desolate Ladie shipwrackt here And had a Husband once too like thy lookes But not of such a rude condition Oh were hee present and should heare thee speake Such boystrous termes against his honourd wife He would out of the vertue of his minde Knowing my conuersation to be good Write this base slander in thy villaines blood Y. Fytz. So confident her innocence is great That can doe this sincerely without trickes But if you be the same that you would seeme How comes that your reputations growne Into such scandall and your name the theame Of euery idle fellow in the Court That Groomes report faire Infortunate is The French Kings loue Nay worse his concubine The voyce of men is held the voyce of God And where an euill is so farre proclaimde The generality approues the guilt And shee s vnworthy to surviue a minute To be the separation of two hearts Made one by Marriage Floramell Kill me kill me then Hauing my sentence wherfore am I sparde Or doe you take delight to torture mee Before you serue the Executione The Law requires no more but death for Lust The lingring is a note of Tyrannie It is sufficient that the wretch must die The sooner done the lesser crueltie But if your conscience vrge you to forbeare I shall confute your worthlesse Arguments And tell you in the purenesse of my soule Report 's a lyar common talke a Foole Wayters Groomes light-headed like theyr plumes And those that doe attend in Princes Courtes Too actiue and quicke-witted to depraue A Courting they proclaime for a consent A fauour for the deede belieue them not It is too common this they hourely doe And thinke none chast but her whom none did wooe Y. Fytz. But you did kisse the King Floramell The Queene did see it Vrg'de by constraint and Kingly violence Vpon condition hee should wooe no more And for that kisse I am esteemd a whore If you beleeue I am I pray proceede I kist the King doe you a murderous deede Y. Fytz. Rise rise hereafter the discourse I le tell Meane time Fytzwaters welcomes Floramell Floramell So then I am honest by your owne confession But ere I entertaine you as a Husband I le be resolu'd what Loue has past betweene The Queene and you that you her Agent are In such a weighty cause as is my life Y. Fytz. Runs the stream this way is the wind turnd thus Floramell I must know all Y. Fytz. In sight of Heauen I vowe Shee is as chaste for any lust from mee As vnborne Infants and I vse her loue But to aduance my soueraigne and his Realme No other case by honour I protest In signe whereof I oppose an innocent breast Against the sword if you beleeue not kill But neuer man died for a lesser ill Floramel. I am satisfied rise loue and let vs goe There 's no true ioy without some taste of woe Exeunt Enter French King Bastard Saxon Trier and Mentz Queene F. King Prosperity I thinke was borne in France T is so obsequious vnto all our acts And like a subiect waites vpon our will To morrow is this happy enterview In which Fitz-waters and the Earle of Artoise Haue promisde to surprise the English King And the ambitious Palsgraue Bastard If it take We shall haue cause to praise our happinesse Saxon. Take out of all surmise and in my thoughts It is as good already as perform'de Trier I thinke no lesse Mentz It is most probable F. K. Where is the Queen