Selected quad for the lemma: enemy_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
enemy_n	affection_n	love_n	love_v	1,357	5	6.6930	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A65186	The court of curiositie wherein by the algebra and lot, the most intricate questions are resolved, and nocturnal dreams and visions explained according to the doctrine of the antients : to which is also added A treatise of physiognomy / published in French by Marck de Vulson ; translated into English by J.G.	Vulson, Marc de, sieur de La Colombière, d. 1665.; J. G., Gent.	1669 (1669)	Wing V751; ESTC R25181	107,667	247

The advice of some Relation obstructs the obtaining of your desire Numb 6. 1 Thou shalt accomplish thy designe 2 This affection will soon decay 3 By excessive Liberality 4 Their Reconciliation will not be real 5 Thou art intirely belov'd 6 His love is feigned and indiscreet 7 Of a Pleurisie 8 Thou wilt have fair weather in thy journey or voyage 9 Some secret love will hinder their reconciliation 10 The flaxen will disarm the brown-hair'd Man 11 This Peace will be disadvantageous to us 12 This year will afford few or no good pastures Numb 7. 1 Thou wilt have a good Friend 2 Thou wilt never accomplish thy designe 3 A yeer will be the outmost date of his love 4 Through hopes of a Match 5 Their love will be more fervent then formerly 6 Jealousy will destroy their affection 7 Of the Plague 8 You will have bad weather in your journey or voyage 9 They will be reconcil'd in the Passion-week 10 The brown will wound the flaxen-hair'd Man 11 War will be better for us then Peace 12 This year will prove fruitful Numb 8. 1 You may expect much from your Father 2 You will have no true Friends 3 You will gain his friendship but not his love 4 It will be much if their love continue six months 5 By a sheeps eye Letters and Caresses 6 Their Reconciliation will not last long 7 There is more Courtship then Love 8 Jealousy will preserve their affection 9 Of an Apoplexie 10 Hasten your voyage or journey lest you repent it 11 A common Enemy will reconcile them 12 The Challenger will wound the person challenged Numb 9. 1 He is your real Friend 2 You can expect nothing from your Father 3 You will have many Friends 4 You will neither gain his friendship nor love 5 The love of the Lover will be permament 6 By giving cause of jealousy 7 They will agree well for some time 8 He loves more then you do 9 Too much caressing destroys his affection 10 Of old Age. 11 Delay your journey or voyage for a time 12 They will never be such real Friends as formerly Numb 10. 1 One sweet-heart will put a period to his desires 2 He is no real Friend 3 You may expect much from your Mother 4 You will never want Friends 5 You will obtain the last favour 6 The Shee-Paramour will continue her affection 7 By a sweet violence 8 They will seemingly agree together with an tention to deceive one another 9 They love you only for your means 10 His love is maintain'd by caressing 11 He will die by some accident 12 The waters will prove contrary to you in your voyage Numb 11. 1 You will obtain his favour 2 Multiplicity of Friends will take up his thoughts 3 His friendship is firm and constant 4 You can expect nothing from your Mother 5 You will have true Friends 6 You will never gain the last favour 7 The love will end in the party loving 8 By respect and esteem 9 If they meet privately they will agree 10 Their love extends to many more besides 11 A new affection will destroy the old one 12 He will die a naturall death Numb 12. 1 He will be married without dispute 2 You will never gain his love 3 Every new Moon a new love 4 His friendship is not to be rely'd upon 5 You may expect much from your Children 6 You will have pretended Friends 7 You will never enjoy her without great difficulty 8 The female Friend will continue her love 9 By a counterfeit coldness 10 If they discourse together 't will be worse for them 11 They begin to be weary of your love 12 The gaining that persons love requires much circumspection Numb 13. 1 That marriage will be solemniz'd 2 He will never be married 3 You will gain her favour by frequent services 4. So many Looks so many Loves 5 He loves you for his Interest 6 You can expect nothing from your Children 7 You will have Friends that will assist you 8 You will gain her affection without much trouble 9 His love is at an end and yet he colours it handsomly 10 By great confidence 11 A third person must reconcile them 12 Too much passion will destroy your love Numb 14. 1 Your Husband will prove a very honest man 2 This will never be a Match 3 This Person will be a Nun. 4 You will win them by flattery 5 Three Friends and one love 6 He loves without any self-ends 7 You will be assisted by the friendship and means of your Friends 8 Your Friends will be over-burthensome to you 9 You lose your time for you will never gain her 10 Their love continues and yet they seem nor to love 11 By slandring of him upon anothers account 12 They will all lose their labor that endeavor a reconciliation Numb 15. 1 This Wife will be very chaste 2 Thy Husband will prove a debauch'd person 3 The marriage is delay'd 4 This person will not be a Nun. 5 You will never have them do what you can 6 Two affections during his whole life 7 He loves thee better then any other Friend 8 You will finde neither friendship nor assistance from your relations 9 You will gain Friends that will acknowledge your love 10 You will be caress'd but not really lov'd 11 Your love in the end will prove injurious to you 12 By the apprehension of an alteration Numb 16. 1 This will prove a very fortunate Match 2 Your Wife will prove dishonest 3 Your Husband will love you intirely 4 Your marriage is cross'd by a second person 5 He will be speedily married 6 You will be out of favour 7 He can love but for a day 8 He preferres other Friends before you 9 You will find more friendship at the hands of strangers then of your Nearest relations 10 Your Friends will prove ingrateful to you 11 Your care will be sufficiently rewarded 12 Your love will end without contention o● hatred Numb 17. 1 They will have Children 2 Your marriage will prove unfortunate 3 Your Wife will be a good Housewife 4 Your Husband will not love you at all 5 The Irresolution of parents will spoil the Match 6 It will be long ere he marries 7 Build not your hope upon the favour of great Men. 8 Two Loves at once 9 He hath been formerly a closer Friend to you then he is at present 10 You will find friendship from those you have oblig'd 11 You will have Friends that will never forsake you 12 Your hopes are vain for you will never enjoy her Numb 18. 1 The Husband is Impotent 2 They will have no Children 3 Your Husband will be made a Cuckold 4 Your Wife will be an ill housewife 5 Your Husband will prove a debauch'd Gamester 6 A great Estate will break off the Match 7 This Woman will be a religious Nun. 8 You spend your time in vain for you will never gain her favour 9 Many Loves at

that predicts that he will soone obtain his desire o● his most powerfull Enemy Of Swine Swine denote idle and lazy persons who live● doing nothing who during their nasty idleness think of nothing but how to prey upon othe● folks goods that they may live at ease They signifie also covetous persons who are no way useful in their generation wilst they live and advance their Heirs after their decease Of the Dog Dogs denote fidelity courage and affection when we dream of such as belong to us but if we dream of those that belong to strangers it signifies infamous Enemies To Dream that a Dog barks and tears our garments that signifies some enemy of mean condition slanders us or endeavours to deprive us of our livelihood If a King or Prince Dreams that several Dogs are brought him out of divers countries that signifies that he shall list several Soldiers to fight against his Enemies for the Indians and Persians have always taken the Dog for an army when Kings dream Of the Cat. The Cat signifies a cunning Thief so that if any one dreams he hath encountred a Cat or that he hath kill'd one he will commit a Thief to prison and prosecute him to death If he Phancies that he eat Cats-flesh he will have the goods of the Thief that rob'd him if he dreams he hath the skin then he will enjoy all the Thieves goods If any one Dreams he fought with a Cat that scratch'd him sorely that signifies sicknes or affliction Of the Ape All sorts of Apes or Monkeys signifie malicious weak strange and secret Enemies Of the Hart and fallow Dear If any one Dreams he hath kil'd a Hart and that he had the head or skin that signifies he will inherit the Estate of some old man or that he shall overcome fugitive deceitful timorous and irresolute Enemies Fallow Dear have almost the same signification Sheep shee-Goats Cows and Horses To Dream you see or have many Sheep Weathers Shee-goats Cows and Horses signifies wealth and plenty Cows in Scripture signifie the years The Ram If any one Dreams that he hath been run at by a Ram it is a signe he shall be afflicted or checked by his soveraign Prince Of the Asse The Asse denotes a good Servant or Slave that is profitable to his Master it signifies also a foolish and ignorant person Of the Mule The Mule signifies malice and foolish imaginations Artemidorus saith it signifies sickness to him that dreams he saw one Of the Ox and the Bull. The Ox signifies a profitable Servant to his Master and the subject brought under the yoak of obedience As for the Bull he signifies some great persons so that if any one Dreams that he received hurt prejudice or good by a Bull assuredly he will receive it from some great Lords Of the Horse The Horse is a good signe insomuch that if any one dreams he saw took or mounted a Horse that is a happy omen to the Dreamer If any one Dreams that he is mounted on a stately Horse nimble full of metal and well harness'd he will have a handsom noble and rich Wife provided the Horse be his own if it belongs to another he will receive comfort Estate and honor by some Woman that is a stranger If any one Dreams he is mounted on a Horse or Mare and that he pass'd a place without making his Horse resty by mounting he shall gain honor dignity and fame If any one Dreams he rides upon a Horse that hath a great and long tail it is a signe he will find many friends to assist him in his undertakings Some say that it Promiseth him a noble Woman by whose means he will be successful in his affairs proportionably to the greatness of the taile And quite contrary if he thinks his Horses tail is cut then his Friends Servants or Soldiers will fail him when he stands in most need of them If his Horse halt he will meet with obstruction in his designes If any one Dreams that another rides his Horse without his consent it signifies that some person or other will Gallant his Wife and be taken in the fact Some Authors are of opinion that if any one Dreams he is mounted on a nimble sprightly active and well-managed Horse he will be honour'd by the vulgar and esteem'd by Grandees If that he Dreams he too violently spur'd the Horse and forced him to what he did he shall be advanced to charge and dignity and shall have honor proportionable to his endeavors In Kings Dreams the white Horse is applicable to the Queens person who shall be beautiful and virtuous The Kings Horse being black signifies a debauch'd rich Woman If any one Dreams that he saw a young generous Mare come into his House well harnessed it is a signe he will be suddenly married to a beautiful young and rich Gentle-women that will be delightful and comfortable to him If it be an ill-shapen Mare without a saddle that denotes a shee-Servant or Concubine that will bring nothing with her Of the Rational Creature and his parts MAn is that Creature whom the Deity hath enrich'd with his most signal favors having indued him with a rational soul which is a ray of his Divinity and this hath oblig'd all Philosophers to give him such excellent titles Plato stiles him the miracle of miracles Aristotle the sociable creature born for society Theophrastus the Exemplar of the Universe Cicero the Divine Creature Pliny the Epitome of the World and Nature's Minion and all unanimously with one consent have call'd him the little World as comprehending within his own being all that is most beautiful or admirable among the other Creatures that people the earth but the names and praises that the sacred Pages bestow on him are far beyond the language of humane rhetorick that he was fram'd and made according to God's Image that he is his Masterpiece his living Temple the Object of his Love and Grace and his Viceroy constituted over the whole Frame of Nature These are elogies that transcend all expression And because the subject of his Dreams are more frequently employ'd about his own similitude then any other thing that falls within the compass of his imagination we will give you an exact delineation of all his dependencies and begin with 〈◊〉 nativity in the next place discourse of his education and then of his form and parts If a Woman Dreams shee is delivered of a Child and yet is not big with Child it is a signe shee will happily accomplish her designes If shee be a Mayd it signifies Banquetting joy Revelling and Nuptials and somtimes fear and grief of the Mother If a Man Dreams he is big with Child that signifies wealth gain and profit which will soon fall to him When a Man Dreams he sees a Woman brought to bed that denotes unto him joy and prosperity If a Man Dreams that his Wife is big with Child and that it really proves so it is a signe the Child

a tickling or sharp itching all ove● the body their mouth is full of bladders thei● urine red as to the qualifications of their mind they are Jovial Lovers of Recreations Enemies to sadness and vexation avoyding disturbing and thorny businesses and Contests Desirous of Peace freely committing the Management of their Affaires to others referring themselves wholly to them loving those that discharge them without any occasion of Complaint are Courteous and Gratious nor are they soon mov'd to injure any person or if they are constrain'd to it 't is in words rather then otherways and soon bury in oblivion the injury done to them Take delight to please others and are generally Liberal Of Speech WOrds do more lively represent the true Idea of the Mind than any of those things before mentioned Diogenes wondred that Men would not buy earthen ware without tryal by the sound whether they were whole o● crack'd yet were content to purchase Men by the sight without a tryal of them by discourse whence arose that Proverb so frequently used by Socrates and approv'd by the Antients Loquere 〈◊〉 te videam Speak that I may see thee for ●he passions do swell so much in the mind that ●hey must of necessity have some vent as Elihu ●aith of himself Behold my belly is like new ●●●e which for want of vent bursts new Vessels ●su●der I have sometimes made inquiry of several per●ons what was their opinion concerning the inclination of some sort of Men and I found ●hat the best observation they made of others ●roceeded from their own manner of speaking You may easily observe whether Mens discourse ●end to their own commendation whether they ●oast of their Valor in War of their knowledge of their natural parts or estate gain'd by their own Industry and conclude that such persons are of a proud temper If their discourse be lasci●ious and obscene without doubt the heart af●●cts what the tongue discloseth if any one talks ●argely of eating drinking or feasting desiring ●one dish now and shortly after another such Persons are for the most part Epicures if they storm in outrageous language they are Chole●●que So one may easily guess at an Ambitious Covetous Envious slothful Person and the like As for the Lazy-Companion he will often entertain you with trivial discourse as of the length of they days that the Clock in his opinion goes false What shall we do saith he he disturbs himself more by thinking what he hath to do then another at his labor he is crafty in nothing but only framing excuses to keep himself out of Employment there is no calling he can pitch upon but what is dangerous disadvantageous he had rather starve with cold the● make a fire it is a great trouble to him to for sake his Neighbors Chimny-corner so that he i● forc'd to go home in the dark he eats and pray half asleep he will entertain you with news he knows whether the Hollanders will have peace as also all the money expended about the repairs of London-Bridge since its first foundation what the raising of the Mole to secure the For● at Tangier will stand in and what the gain made by Merchants that trade to the Indies amounts to His discourse is often disjoynted by the succession of large Parentheses he will talk of monstrous Fish taken by Angling with a line or of the Elephant that was sent into England He will talk much but do nothing You may observe that he that is Envious usually despiseth the good deeds of his Equals makes great inquiry what condition they are in yet desires not to hear of their welfare without finding many faults and blaming them in private if he be as it were forc'd to praise it is very coldly he makes a bad construction of whatsoever he hath not a hand in The Ambitious Man likewise will sometimes detract after the same manner when he is obstructed in or frustrated of his great hopes and will say The place he aim'd at was too inconsiderable for him his rival unworthy his Adversaries injurious the Officers corrupted and the Court bribed yet he cares not he can live at home according to his phancie but if he prosper in one his mind is possest with a nobler designe he is never at rest so long as he hath any Opposer If any of his friends come to bestow a visit on him he will be sure to conduct them to Whitehal and catch at all opportunities of being saluted by or discoursing with those of highest quality he talks ●loud and never mentions and but the Nobility and that very familiarly too will call for no ●owle but Pheasants and Partridges though he be but in a pitiful Alehouse Is seldom without store of papers in his pocket which he shews about 〈◊〉 Letters sent to him from great Lords or Ladies will talk much of his Native Country the good Entertainment they give there the State●iness of his Appartment the Expences at his Sisters wedding will ask his Lacquey where he ●eft his fellow-Servant and yet whisper him in ●he ear and bid him fry him some tripes or fetch is stockings will be concern'd as a Partie in all ●agnifique entertainments these pitty brouil●ties are very expensive to him If his Lacquey ●ath left him for want of sustenance he will report that he rob'd him of a thousand pound ●nd all his Jewels which doth not so much trouble him as the present of Diamonds from ●y Lady the Countess will discourse much of what he lost or won at gaming with my Lord ●●●on when 't is probable he play'd with Lacqueys if he goes into a Victualling-house to ●at a few radishes he will tell his Hostess he 〈◊〉 invited to the Ambassador to dinner one word of his will informe you of his humor The Covetous Man sings a quite contrary note his whole discourse is compos'd of nothing but the frugality of our fore-Fathers blames the prodigality of our Nation condemnes Balls Embroiderie Laces and cries out All is vainty H● desires not to be thought rich and carries himself closely in all things He hates borrowing excessively because he dreams of Theeves 〈◊〉 you discourse with him about the Philosopher'● Stone he straightly imagines that you designe to cheat him He is very sober is his Family If h● goes into the Country he calls for half a pint o● Wine drinks the moietie himself and distributes the remainder among his Servants tha● they may tope it away before they venter upon their Journey He discourseth much of sobriety and also how in times of yore the wedding-garment used to last to their dying day No Perso● complains more of Taxes then he By thes● marks and your diligent observation with wha● wee shall acquaint you in our following discourse when we come to speak of those tha● are natural you will be sufficiently informed of the rest There are some of the wiser sort who thoug● they are Ambitious Jealous Envious an● slothful yet are careful not to