Selected quad for the lemma: friend_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
friend_n	bear_v	good_a	great_a	1,447	5	2.3997	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A16877	Sententiae pueriles, translated grammatically leading the learner, as by the hand, to construe right, parse, and make the same Latine; also to get both matter and phrase, most speedily and surely, without inconuenience.; Sententiæ pueriles pro primis Latinæ linguæ tyronibus, ex diversis scriptoribus collectæ. English	Culmann, Leonhard, 1498?-1562.; Brinsley, John, fl. 1581-1624.	1612 (1612)	STC 3774; ESTC S119296	37,145	100

Praise is the reward of vertue Nothing is more sweete then liberty M An euill man dooth seek a man like That which is gotten euill doth slide away Hunger dooth teach many things An euill thing is taken away by patience The minde is a presager of a thing to come Silence dooth adorne a woman It is a most miserable thing to die with hunger Nothing is safe to mortall men Gifts do take men Mutual defence is most safe Loue doth teach musicke Death doth throw downe all things Death is ineuitable Euill things doe hasten old age Chastitie is the dowrie of a woman Memory is the treasure-house of Arts. We must not answere with euill-speeches N Nature is content with a fewe things No man is borne to himself Thou shalt belieue nothing rashly Thou oughtest to lie nothing Necessitie wants bootes or startvps Do not bragge of thine owne things Doe not despise other folkes things Do not backbite any man Nothing doth repugne or resist necessitie Necessitie doth break yron Ouermuch sparing is to be shunned The night doth want shamefasteness Not any thing ouermuch or Nothing too much Nothing is greater then continuall custome Faith is safe no where that is it is hard to finde him whom we may trust Thou maiest affirm nothing vntried It is resisted to nature in vaine or it is in vaine to resist nature Nothing is more flying away then time O Pliantnesse dooth gette friendes The occasion doth make the thiefe Wealth taketh away friends Euery beginning is grieuous Occasion is not to be neglected Riches do slide away swiftly Hatred is asswaged by pliantnesse Age brings all things Riches are prepared by Art Idleness is the rust of the wit P Pouerty doth stir vp Arts. The schollar let him obey the master All things obey money Headlong counsell is vnluckie Pouertie spoyles men of friends Things gotten are to be kept Shamefastnesse is vnprofitable to a beggar A counter doth ouercome very much or we may do much by counters or by an account Nothing is more sweete then our country Procrastination is odious The beginning is the halfe of the whole Q What things do hurt do teach Euery earth is a country that is to a valiant man because hee can liue any where R Ouermuch laughter is to bee taken heed of S Like things fauour like or like to like Like doth reioice in the like All seruitude is miserable Only fortunate men are loued Sleepe is the image of death Hope doth keepe afflicted men Study dooth make men courteous or ciuill His owne is faire to euery one or Euery one likes his owne things best The spring doth follow the winter A foole doth speake foolish things Studies doe declare the minde Lot doth turne about all things Silence is safe euery where Proud men are corrected hardly Onely a wise man is rich Hope doth nourish banished men Euery man doth please himselfe Fulness doth breed fiercenesse or cruelty Holy dayes are alwaies to slothfull men or Idle men would haue euery day holyday Speech doth cure sadnesse Nothing is more profitable then silence T Time is an eater of things Time is short Time doth fly away most swiftly Al things are changed in time Time dooth reueale all things All things are finished in time Nothing is swifter then time All things are done in time Time doth mitigate griefe V The belly wanteth eares or The belly cannot be perswaded We couet more greedily things forbidden The speech of truth is simple or plaine The iudgement of the common people is foolish Vertue praysed doth increase All things are consumed by vse The gifts of men are diuers Sentences of foure words O Other things doe become an other age Another vice is to other mē Wee must vse friendes with modesty Continuall exercise can doe all things Wee must beware of flattering men We know our friends amongst aduerse things or in aduersity Good friends are rare Olde friendshippe is abolished seldome Nothing is difficult to a louer Ambition is most pestilent in the Common-wealth Friendship is to be preferred to all things The yeare dooth fructisie not the earth The mind of euery man is reuealed by speech There is no wisedome before yeares Euill things accustomed doe not offend Loue is not cureable Aduerse things doe stir vp the wit oft times A couetous king is pacified by gold The couetous desire of a couetous man is filled neuer It is not the part of a wise man to be bold Nothing is more pretious then a faithfull friend A measure is present to euery thing Friendes admonishing freelie are rare Chastitie is beautye ample enough Friendshippe dooth refuse no weight The eyes do get loue especially Couetous men cannot be satisfied No vice is more foule then couetousnesse Lawes are like to the webbes of spiders B A benefit alwayes doth prouoke a benefit A benefit is to bee measured by the minde of the giuer The vpbraiding of a benefit is grieuous Ciuill-warre is a pernicious euill Many good things are lost by neglecting We must vse good friends more sparingly All things do becom good men Men are ouer-intreated with faire words C The mariage of vnequals is euill Fearefull dogges do bark more vehemently Ouermuch crastinesse dooth hurt sometimes That thing is deare which is rare Custome doth lenifie or soft en all hard things Counsell dooth preuaile very much euery where A right cōscience is most sweet Custome is more mighty then any tyrant A common shipwrack is a solace to all Counsell is vnprofitable after the deeds Wisedome is more pretious then all riches Care doth followe money increasing An enemy dooth deceiue when he flattereth Friendes are changed with fortune D Feare dooth argue degenerate mindes Riches are the burdens of a good minde Learned men do reioyce in the familiaritie of learned men It is a sweet thing to remember our labours Our fathers soyle is pleasant The greater part is alwaies of the worse men Damage is to be put before filthy lucre Diuers earths bring forth diuers things A gift is weighed by the minde of the giuer Riches are the cause of chidings We ought to condemne no man easily His owne miserie is to be dissembled E A rose doth not growe vpon a sea-onion An idle hand doth bring pouerty Loue is bredde of sight Wee are all

mans perill He shal finde a club easilie who coueteth to beate a dogge A word dooth flie out easilie notwithstanding it returneth neuer Prosperous fortune doth destroy whilst it flattereth Hee is most happy to whom nothing of euill or no cuill thing hath happened in his life Thou art happy whosoeuer doest learne by the griefe of an other man to be able to want thine owne It is an easie thing to ouercome a man absent who doth not resist He is wise in vaine who is not wise to himselfe G A cocke can doe very much in or vpon his owne dunghill Vertue comming from a faire body is more acceptable H It is the best reuenge to ouercom an enemy by benefits The low fortune or conditi on is more safe then the lofty The inheritance of a good name is more honest then of riches The coniecture of mans minde is difficult A couetous man doth hasten all things whatsoeuer he doth Calme waters haue also their tranquillitie or calmness The honesty of the master doth make also the family better I There is olde warre betweene the mother in law and the daughter in law Things vnhoped for doe fall out more often then those things which thou canst hope for Famous wits haue neuer wanted emulatours He who beareth a yoke willingly doth make it light The day it selfe is sometime a parent sometimes a stepmother or vnluckie as a stepmother Hide thy infelicitie least thou make thy enemies merry or ioyfull very great riches are not gotten without fraud Ingratitude doth comprehend all vices in it selfe Discommoditie is alwayes a companion of commodities Wee are quick sighted by nature into other folks vices not into our owne Thou ruling anger shalt liue a most able or healthfull life It is a saint thing euery where to apply ourselues to diuers things There is need of good counsell in euill things A friend is knowen in aduerse things We are not to slumber in a dangerous businesse It is the part of a man doating to wish impossible things vnto himselfe Shame fastnesse is vnprofitable when necessitie doth vrge It behooueth vs to bring a buyer of our owne accord to ware vnsaleable The time doth shew friends as the fier doth shew the gold An enuious man dooth waxe leane at the fatte things or prosperity of another man L Strifes are wont to take away the tranquillitie of the mind A longer life is wont to bring very many discommodities Hee is praised not who hath liued long but he who hath liued well Euill lucre doth bring losse alwaies The edge of the minde dooth waxe dull by the riot of the body It behooueth a man to be liberall but for his abilitie or not beyond his compasse Vnlesse there were gaine no man would be euill It is credited more willinglie to eye witnesses then to eare witnesses The burden is made light which is borne well Men are ouercome by praise and pliantness M An euill woman is more fierce then all wilde beasts A thriftie matrone is not met euery where A woman is the health or safety calamity of the house To die with hunger is the most miserable kinde of death Euill speeches throwe downe good manners Thou shalt lose greater things vnless thou shalt retaine lesse things Many things doe happen to man which he will not The best meane is to be had in all things Many good things haue fallen out to many besides hope Many men doe enuy the good thing to others which themselues do want The finenesse of the speech is wont to shew the habit of the minde Hee that doth please himselfe ouermuch doth displease many men It is better by much to cure or remedy the beginnings then the end Wicked liuing together or familiaritie doth infect good manners Thou shalt knowe the manners of thy friend thou shalt not hate them All mortall things haue many changes Great things doe perish by discord they are strong or preuaile by concord Euery wise and good man doth hate a lie Idlenesse dooth bring many euills to men It is the greatest profit to know to vse pouertie N Nothing is ours which may bee taken away There is no discord where there is the same minde Thou mayest not haue commerce or trafique with wicked men It skilleth not how long thou shalt liue but how well Do not thou punish any man vnless thou shalt weigh thoroughly the matter Doc not insult ouer a miserable man lot is common A good man hath neuer been made rich of a sudden No liuing creature no merchandise is harder to bee knowen then man Thou must not liue that thou mayest eate but thou must eat that thou mayest liue Wisedome is gotten not by age but by wit Happinesse of wit shal not profit thee except thou shalt exercise it Thou mayest not vexe thine owne minde with cares Thou shalt not mooue an euill well hid or couered Nothing is more dishonest then to make war with a familiar friend There is no man of all men in whom there is not some vice It is not a benefit which is sent into gaine or which is done for aduantage He maketh no little gaine who escapeth losse Do not learne filthinesse neither shalt thou admit it or suffer it Gold dooth not adorne a woman but good manners Nature hath not giuen to women to rule A woman hath knowen nothing besides that which she desireth earnestly Nature doth not suffer a woman to beare rule Nothing is blessed of euerie part Nothing is before sorrowe in the things of mortall men Thou shalt beare no weight more bitterly then pouerty I pray thee that thou do not beleeue all things alwayes to all men Thou maiest not study to do euill trusting to thy wealth Nothing is so grieuous as pouerty Do not thou make haste to wax rich least thou bee made poore straight way The iniquity or naughtiness of manners doth infect nature plainely There is nothing so grieuous but thou maiest make it friendly Nothing is better then health in life No man dooth care for other mens businesses so diligently as his owne Do not indeauour that which cannot be done Nothing is so long continuing or so hard which assiduity or continual diligence cannot soften or ouercome The night loue wine doe perswade filthy things It hurteth no man

made more learned by losse Mourning doth possesse the extreamities of ioie or After the greatest ioy comes mourning Drunkenness doth bring forth the most hidden things of the breast The greatest things are made of the least beginnings To erre is a common thing to mortall men A sword is not to bee committed to boyes Vpbraiding of calamity is to be obiected to no man Experience is the mistresse of prouidence Great things are made of little things Vices do come of idlenesse He-that-hath-tryed dangers is sore afraied easily F Felicitie hath many kinsfolks Fortune is most like to the winde To deceiue others is an euill thing No certaine knowledge is of things to come Thou shalt bee made euill by the company of euill men The commerce or familiar company of euill men is to be sledde The concorde of brethren is rare Too high things are to be fled Fidelitie is to be kept euen to an enemy It is a grieuous fault to speake things to be kept secret Glory is not bought with mony H Men are ready to euill The fashion of man is knowen by his speech The humble kinde of life is most safe I Nothing is more intollerable then fortunate foole Angry men do nothing rightly Concorde is rare amongst brethren Holy-daies are alwaies to sluggish men Ingratitude is the head of all vices There is neede of a minde in euery thing A friend is proued in aduerse things Varietie doth delight in euery matter Lawes are silent or doe hold their peace amongst weapons Impatience doth exasperate all things Violence dooth minister all things euilly or vnhappily Honour doth consist of innumerable labours Anger dooth wax olde the most slowly of all things A good friend is a very great treasure Euills vnthought of are more grieuous Glory hath an vnmeasurable spurre or Glory doth set vs on exceedingly Enuie dooth writhe or-torment the owne author Nothing is more pernicious then a naughty tongue Securitie dooth bring forth innumerable euills Euill things often do mone the wit Anger is not appeased by angrinesse L Labour is a treasure to men Labour doth receiue the glory of vertue Vntired labour doth ouercom all things A longer life a long-lasting calamitie See that thou beare willinglie that which it nec●ssarie M Nothing is to be tried Minerua or nature being vnwilling or We must attempt nothing against nature An euil hearbe doth not perish The minde is a presager of a thing to come Manie thinges are wanting to men asking many things It behoueth a lyar to be mindefull Euill lucre is equall to losse An oke is cast downe by manie blowes Frowarde men doe interprete nothing sincerely or well and louingly Euill counsell is the worst to the consultour Nothing is more deare to mortall men then money Death is common to euery age Euill things are neere to good things A foole is wise the euill being receiued or after the euill Compelled wits do answere euilly Modesty dooth conferre or help much to health Miserable men are wont to enuie happy men N Nature doth loue nothing solitarie It is a busie matter to striue or to contend in law Thou maiest not follow the errours of the common people Quiet rest hath knowen few Nothing is more effectuall then the simple truth Thou mayest not vndertake greater thinges then thy strength Nothinge is more filthy then an old man giuen to lust Nothing is more absurde then a rich man couetous None of mortall men is blessed absolutely The necessity of nature is pacified with little thing No man is hurt except of himselfe Rashnesse doth hurt mortall men much No possession is better then the possession of friendes Nothing is more calamitous then man No thing is more sweete then a friendly monitour Nothing is more vulgar then to deceiue men Ouer much lenitie is not approued Fortune doth not smile alwaies O Riches doe not get friends No man can haue all things No man is wise at all houres It is the best thing to inioy as other mans madnesse or folly All things are to be finished in their owne time All things are changed easily The eye of the maister dooth make fatte the horse or The maisters eye dooth feede the horse Idlenesse doth teach many vices It is the most sweete thing of all to receiue All good things doe consist in peace or depend vppon peace We all are worse by licence The speech is a picture of the deeds The eyes are more faithful then the cares Euery soyle is a countrey to a valiant man P The death of poor men is without noyse The speeches of poore men are vaine The sentences of olde men are more excellent Little things are not to be contemned Wits ouersoone ripe do faile soone His owne country is most pleasant to euery man Nothing is more profitable then publike concorde Things or goods doe increase by sparing and labour It is the part of a wise man to dissemble many things Nothing is pleasant to a troubled heart It is a very hard thing to bee good Stubbornnesse is the companion of a minde lifted vp Honesty maketh a great wit Obedience is not to be performed to a man sinning Enuy ceaseth after death The minds are proud in prosperous things or prosperity Q How many heades so many senses What a man such a speech What a prince such a people Euery man doth flatter his own euills What is more dishonest then arrogant vnskilfulnesse How many men so many sentences or mindes How much thou shalt haue of so much valewe thou shalt be What a question such an answer or As the question is such should be the answere Consultatiō is a sacred thing A foole vnderstandeth a thing finished Wee are all wise a thing being past Rednesse is the colour of vertue There is seldome any calamitie alone Reason doth degenerate without exercise S Onely miserable men do want enuy The qualitie of a man is knowen by his speech It is answered to many men more aptly by silence A calme doth follow a tempest easily His owne Art doth nourish euery man Nothing is more pleasant then idle olde age Fit speech is the best Speech is the character or print of the minde Her owne King doth please

the Queene Sparing is late in the bottom Whosoeuer doth couet is poore alwayes His owne studies doe delight euery man Wee are able to doe nothing without helpe Nothing in the life is better then health No man is borne without vices Ouermuch wisedome is not wisedome His owne errour is to be attributed to euery man Nothing is to be tryed aboue strength Euery man is delighted with his owne study Hope doth cherish the mindes of men T Filthy gaine doth bring misfortune or losse Time doth draw all things with it His owne pleasure doth dravv euery man or Euery owne followeth his owne pleasure A friend is proued in time of aduersitie All things are made more light in time V Immoderate wine is the cause of euills Consolation is better with a full belly The common people doth approue friendships by profit More rare vse doth commend pleasures Where feare is there is shame Where friends are there are riches Where loue is there is the eie Where griefe is there is our finger One man is no man As euery man is so he speaks No possession is greater then vertue The enterchanges of things are diuers Vices cannot be hidde Vaine glorye is not to bee sought Sentences of moe words LEarn what thou maiest shun by the fall of other men Shamefastnesse is to bee cast away as oft as necessitie doth vrge A boare is holden oft times of a dogge not great We all are ready to idlenesse Aduerse things are to be tolerated or borne with an equall minde Flatterie is the greatest plague in friendship It is the part of a young man to reuerence his greaters by birth It is so very much to accustome our selues in our tender yeares Olde age is more slowe to all discipline Doers and consenters are punished with like punishment The destruction of one man is the riches of another man The riches of one man are the spoiles of another man Another life another way of liuing that is A new course of liuing is a new life or An other trade of life another course of liuing A true friend is a great treasure Friends are knowen in aduerse things True loue hath knowen to haue no measure A minde accustomed to hard things is offended lesse The minde of euery man is reuealed by his speech Art doth labour about the help of fortune An asse will rather haue straw then gold Gold hath perswaded oft times many men ill or amisse B Egregious learning is the staffe of life A benefit bestowed vpō thankfull full men is wont to be put to vsurie It is better to bee a poore man well then to waxe rich euillie The Cittie is most blessed vvhich is ruled of vvise men Good lawes are procreated of euill manners VVhat thing is done well to good men doth not perish or is not lost Euill speeches do wound good men nothing Good men do come of their owne accord to the feasts of good men C The dogge dooth trouble alwayes a poore stranger The hasty bitch dooth bring forth blinde whelpes An old dog cannot be accustomed to the chayne Those things are more certaine which are seene then which are heard What is saide is not to bee beleeued quicklye or rashlie Wise men doe hide their domesticall euills Wee must take heede of him who hath deceiued vs once VVhatsoeuer is prepared by wage is more deare Thou maiest ouercome better by counsell then by angrinesse There is not need of consultation the thing beeing finished Counsell is to bee asked of men able to giue counsell and wise Custome or familiar acquaintance is to be had with good men Thou wilst rather thy body to bee affected with griefe then thy minde It is a difficult thing to correct an euill nature Thou beeing about to goe a iourney doe not vse a wicked companion at any time Custom is most mighty alwaies in all things Care preuaileth very much in euery thing Strife is not to bee taken vp with a friend hauing deserued well Hee hath no friend to whom fortune is aduerse or against him D It is the chiefest wisedome to doate in place that is at somtimes Differing studies doe follow differing manners Men disagreeing are ouercome easily men agreeing not easily No man is loued but to whome fortune is prosperous It is a hard thing to faine a iest with a sorrowfull minde He is a rich man who thinketh nothing to be wanting vnto him Riches are gotten by labour they perish by prodigalitie or by spending aboue our compasse and vainely That which is equiualent is not rendred or restored to the Gods parents schoolemasters A true friend is a thing hard to be found Thou being rich shalt remember that thou mayest profit the silly poore Learning is vaine vnlesse reason shall come vnto it or beioined vnto it A dowry dooth not make a happy mariage but vertue It is a hard thing to leaue those things to which thou hast accustomed thy selfe long Euerie one makes wordes or speaks of his owne matters Whilst it is not lawfull as I expect I liue as I can Thou shalt condemne no man the cause not being knowen The vertue of the parents is a great dowry The mise doe dance whilst the catte doth sleep Riches are giuen now to no man except to rich men It is more difficult to beare happy fortune or prosperitie then aduerse fortune or aduersity A poore man learned is put before a rich man vnlearned E A great thing dooth rise from a little beginning A wise man dooth amend his owne fault by the fault of another man Wee our selues are made more wary by the faults of others It is a banishment to a man there where hee liueth little or nothing commodiously It is an excellent vertue to performe silence in matters or to be silent in weighty matters A sword doth wound the body but speech doth wound the minde We our selues do not acknowledge our faults H It is the part of a valiant man to contemne a false infamy It is the part of a valiant minde not to be troubled greatly in aduerse things Any man dooth giue counsell more easily to others then to himselfe The discommodities of fortune doe mooue a wise man nothing The companions of haste are errour and repentance Hee is wise happily who is wise by an others