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
A39003	The Excellency of the pen and pencil exemplifying the uses of them in the most exquisite and mysterious arts of drawing, etching, engraving, limning, painting in oyl, washing of maps & pictures, also the way to cleanse any old painting, and preserve the colours : collected from the writings of the ablest masters both ancient and modern, as Albert Durer, P. Lomantius, and divers others ; furnished with divers cuts in copper, being copied from the best masters ...	Dürer, Albrecht, 1471-1528.	1668 (1668)	Wing E3779; ESTC R22483	50,246	138

Britain c. Rendred into English by Sir William Lower Knight Quarto The Christian Mans Calling or a Treatise of making Religion ones Business wherein the nature of it is discovered as also the Christian directed how he may perform it in Religious Duties Natural Actions his particular Vocation his Family Direction and his own Recreations To be read in Families for their Instruction and Edification The First Part. The Second Part of this Treatise of the Christian Mans Calling wherein a Christian is directed how he may perform his Duty in the Relations of Parents Children Husbands Wives Masters Servants in the Conditions of Prosperity and Adversity The Third and last Part of the Christian Mans Calling wherein the Christian is directed how to make Religion his Business in his Dealings with all men in the choice of his Companions in his carriage in Good Company in Bad Company in Solitariness or when he is alone on a Week-day from Morning to Night in Visiting the Sick on a Dying bed as also the Means how a Christian may do this and some motives to it All three by George Swinnock M. A. Preacher of the Gospel late at Great Kimbel in the County of Bucks The Use and Practice of Faith or Faiths universal Usefulness and Quickning Influence into every Kinde and Degree of the Christian Life Delivered in the Publick Lectures at Ipswitch by the late eminent and faithfull Servant of the Lord Mr. Matthew Lawrence Preacher of the Word to the said Town The vertue and value of Baptism Catechetically propounded as an Antidote against all Baptism-despising Dictates To which is added A Sermon Preached by the Author the day after his coming out of the Tower By Zach. Crofton late Minister of Botolph Aldgate London Farewell Sermons 4to Allyn ' s Works Octavo God Fearers are Gods Favourites or an Encouragement to be good in the worst of Times Sermons on Mal. 4. 8. By A. Tucker Minister of Portsmouth Twenty Sermons of Mr. James Nalton late Minister in Foster-lane London The Christians great Interest By W. Guthry Minister in Scotland The Life of Cardinal Woolsey the famous Lord Chancellour of England c. with the Remarks upon those times Rebukes for Sin by Gods burning Anger by the Burning of the City the Burning of the World the Burning of the Wicked in Hell With a Discourse of Heart-fixedness By Tho. Doo●itel late Minister of Alphage London 12o. Together with several other pieces of the same Author Heaven on Earth or the Best Friend in the Worst of Times Being a Legacy to London By J. J. Large 8vo A Sermon upon the Fire By Mr. Robert Elsborough Minister of the Parish that was lately St. Lawrence Pountney London 4to Fair Play on both sides or the Surest way to Heaven Discovered in a Dispute between a Roman Catholick and a Protestant By Samuel Hyeron A Guide to young Women and Maidens directing them how to behave themselves in all estates relations and condiditions from their Childhood down to Old Age. By Hannah Woolley 8vo There is now extant that much Expected Book of Mr. Jer. Burroughs Intituled Gospel Remission being the Second Part of his Book call'd The Evil of Sin Wherein is discovered 1. The many and great Gospel Mysteries therein contained 2. The glorious Effects proceeding from it 3. The great Mistakes that are made about it 4. The true Signs and Symptoms of it 5. The way and means how to obtain it Published by the same hand in 4to A Guide to the true Religion directing to make a wise choice of that Religion men venture their Salvation upon By J. Clapham M. A. Fanaticks Primmer for the Instruction of the Little ones in order to perfect Reading By Henry Adis The Compleat Physician qualified and dignisied By E. Maynwaring Doctor in Physick OF DRAWING The First Book The Introduction DRAWING consists of several Generall precepts to be learnt of every one that is desirous to attain to Perfection therein the practice of which requires Observation Discretion and Judgement in which Proportions Motions and Actions are with great care and diligence to be followed And therefore he that will attain to the perfection of this excellent Practice it is necessary he should not be ignorant of Mathematical Demonstration in the Rules of Geometry and Perspective of which in this Book you shall receive Instructions Of all other proportions the Body of Man hath the preheminence for excellency from which all other Arts are derived as many of the learned have concluded for Vitruvius noteth that the Architect hence took the observations of his Buildings Man being the first pattern of all Artificial things and Antiquity hath so graced Painting as being the chief Mistress of Proportion so that all other Artificers are called Handy-crafts or Mechanicks CHAP. I. A description of all the External parts of Man's Body SECT I. Of the HEAD IN Man's body the highest part is the HEAD the fore-part is called the Forehead the turning of the hair the Crown the root of the hair above the forehead the Center the parting of the hair especially of Women is called the Seam The Forehead conteineth all the space between the root of the hair before and the eye-browes the Pulse is the highest part of the forehead ending with the hair Metone is the swelling out in the forehead above the eye-browes the Temples lye betwixt the pulse the forehead and the ear SECT II. Of the EAR. THe EAR turns between the temples the upper part of the cheek and the root of the hair by the side of the head the lower part is called the tipp in the midst whereof is the hole where the sound entreth in SECT III. Of the EYES THe EYE-BROWES are those thick hairs at the bottom of the forehead the upper eye-lid is that little part which compasseth the upper part of the eye the eye is that round ball which is contained between the upper and lower eye-lids the black of the eye is the round spot in the midst of that little circle by virtue whereof we see and is called the apple or sight of the eye the outward corner of the eye is next the ear the inner is toward the nose all the space between the upper eye-lid and the outward corner of the eye and the whole turning of the eye to the upper part of the cheek is called the case or hollow of the eye SECT IV. Of the NOSE MOVTH CHIN NECK and THROAT THe NOSE is between the cheeks descending from betwixt the eyes and endeth at the nostrils which hang out on each side at the bottom thereof each whereof hath an hole or passage whereby we smell The lower end of the nose which standeth forward is called the top or point the rising in the midst the ridge or gristle the upper Cheek is that space between the ear the hollow of the eye the nose and the lower Cheek whereof the part rising towards the eye is named the ball the lower Cheek is bounded with the upper the

nostrils the mouth the chin to the throat and the neck under the ear the Vpper lip is that red piece of flesh above the mouth The MOVTH is that division between the upper and neither lipps which is red like the other that concavity which cometh down from the bottom of the nose to the upper lip is the gutter of the nose The roof of the mouth is called the pallat the tongue is that which moveth in the mouth the passage between the lungs and the mouth is called the Wind-pipe through which the breath passeth the gum is that piece of flesh in which the teeth are fastned the four first whereof are called dividers next unto which on each side are the dog-teeth the other five on each side with their roots are the grinders or cheek-teeth so that the full number of Teeth is thirty two The CHIN or place of the beard is the extremity beneath the lip and the end of the face whose beginning is the root of the hair The hinder part of the head under the crown is called the nape where the hairs grow behind is the beginning of the neck The THROAT is between the chin and the beginning of the body or trunk in the midst whereof is that rising called the throat-bone the concavity of the neck before between the end of the throat and the beginning of the breast is the throat-pit The NECK is that part behind between the root of the hair and the beginning of the back-bone which on either side is joyned with the throat and at the lower end of the neck with the shoulders whereof the bone in the midst is called astragalus or the bone that knits the neck with the shoulders the whole trunk or body before containeth the upper fork of the stomack or breast which begins at the end of the throat-pit SECT V. Of the FORE-PART of the Body THe fore-part of the body as the Breasts or Papps end with the short ribs and they are called the part under the papps and in Women are called duggs the heads of which whence the milk is suckt out are called Nipples the space between the breasts or duggs at the lower fork of the breast is the chest the arm-pits are the hollows under the armes where the hairs grow The Short-ribbs begin at the end of the papps and reach to the flanks near the belly the Flanks begin at the end of the breast and are called the Waste the upper part of the belly lies between the hollow of the breast the waste above the navel and the ribbs the knitting of the intrails is called the Navel The Paunch lieth between the waste the privities and the flanks and is also called the Belly especially in Women where the hairs grow under the belly is the Privities the hollow compass at the top is called Corona the place which the urine passeth through is called the Hole the two little balls that hang under the Yard the Stones the Privities of a Woman are called c. SECT VI. Of the HINDER-PART of the Body THe hinder part of the body called the Back or Chine consists of the shoulder-blade which is the part behind the shoulders end with part of the chine and loynes the rest of the back reacheth down along from the neck to the beginning of the cleft of the buttocks the loynes lie between the shoulder-blades the ribbs and the rest of the chine to the reins or waste The REINES reach from the loynes to the buttocks and do properly belong to the part below the Waste The BVTTOCKS are that fleshy part which serve us for sitting SECT VII Of the ARMES HANDS and FINGERS THe Arme contains the shoulder behind which is the back beginning between the neck and throat and reacheth to the shoulder-blade behind which place is properly called the Back the part of the arme from the elbow upward is called the upper brawn of the arme the Elbow is the bowing of the arme the inside whereof is the Joynt and at the lower part of the arme begins the Wrist where the arme is joyned to the hand the palm is the inside of the hand between the wrist and the fingers the thumb is the biggest and shortest of the fingers The Fore-finger is next to the thumb the middle-finger is that which stands in the midst and is longer then the rest next unto this is the Ring-finger the Ear-finger or Little-finger is the least and last The Joynts of the fingers are even in number viz. three upon each except the thumb which hath but two The hinder part of the arme reacheth from the end of the shoulder or arme-pit to the elbow where the second part of the arme beginneth reaching to the wrist-joynt The back of the hand reacheth from the wrist to the first joynts of the fingers and is called Pecten the spaces between the joynts are called Internodi which are two upon each finger except the thumb which hath but one in the space between the last joynt and the top of the finger is the Nail whose bowing is called Corona I mean where it toucheth the flesh or skin The whole hand begins at the wrist and reacheth to the top or extremity of the fingers SECT VIII Of the LEGS FEET and TOES THe LEG consists of these parts the thigh which begins at the trunk of the body and ends at the knee the hollow of the thigh is the inner side below the privities the knee begins at the round bone at the end of the thigh and reaches to the beginning of the shin-bone the instep begins at the end of the shin-bone and reaches to the beginning of the toes and is called the upper part of the foot the ancle is that bone which buncheth out on each side between the instep and beginning of the heel The Small of the leg is the space between the end of the two calves above and the ancle instep and heel below the Pit of the foot is the hollow under the hill or higher bunch of the foot towards the soles The TOES have also joynts as the fingers though they be somewhat shorter and have also nails in like manner and are otherwise called as 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. The hinder part of the leg begins under the buttock and is called the thigh and endeth at the hinder part of the knee called the hamme or bending the calves of the legs begin under the hamme and are two upon each leg the outward which endeth somewhat high and the inward which reacheth nearer to the small of the leg which diminisheth by degrees to that part a little above the ancle the heel is that part of the foot which riseth out backwards reaching from the end of the leg to the bottom of the foot called the Sole which beginneth at the end of the heel and reacheth to the top of the toes containing likewise the spaces between the joynts underneath orderly Thus much for the External parts of Mans Body all which