Selected quad for the lemma: friend_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
friend_n	worthy_a	year_n	young_a	69	3	5.2332	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A07528	A faire quarrell with new additions of Mr. Chaughs and Trimtrams roaring, and the Bauds song, neuer before printed : as it was acted before the King, by the Prince His Highnesse seruants / [brace] written by Thomas Midleton, and William Rowley, [brace] gent.	Middleton, Thomas, d. 1627.; Rowley, William, 1585?-1642?	1617 (1617)	STC 17911A; ESTC S2820	44,300	82

not wout to be Your enemies i th field Capt. Truth enters cheerefully 2 Friend Good faith sir y 'aue a royall quarrell on 't Capt. Yes in some other Country Spaine or Italy It would be held so 1 Friend How and i st not here so Capt. T is not so contumeliously receiude In these parts and you marke it 1 Friend Not in these Why prithee what is more or can be Capt, Yes That ordinary Commotioner the lye Is Father of most quarrels in this Clymate And held here capitall and you go to that 2. Fr. But sir I hope you will not go to that Or change your owne for it Sonne of a Whore Why there 's the Lye downe to posterity The lye to brithe the lye to honesty Why would you cussen you selfe so and beguile So braue a cause Manhoods best Master peece Doe you euer hope for one so braue agen Capt. Consider then the man Colonell Exactly worthy absolutely noble How euer spleene and rage abuses him And t is not wel nor manly to pursue A mans infirmity 1 Friend O miracle So hopefull valiant and compleate a Captaine Possest with a tame deuill come out thou spoilest The most improude yong souldier of seuen kingdoms Made Captaine at nineteene which was deserude The yeare before but honor comes behind still Come out I say this was not wont to be That spirit neuer stood in need of prouocation Nor shall it now Away sir Capt. Vrge me not 1. F. By Manhoods reuerend honor but we must Capt. I will not fight a stroake 1. Friend O blasphemy To sacred valour Capt. Leade me where you lift 1. Friend Pardon this trayterous slumber clogd with euils Giue Captaines rather wiues then such tame diuels Exeunt Enter Physitian and Iane Ph. Nay Master you must not be couer'd to me The Patient must ope to the Physitian All her dearest sorrowes Art is blinded else And cannot shew her misticall effects Iane Can Art be so dimsighted learned sir I did not thinke her so in capacious You traine me as I guesse like a Coniurer One of our fiue Oraculous wizards who from the helpe of his Examinant By the neare guesse of his suspition Appoints out the thiefe by the marks he tels him Haue you no skill in Phisiognomie what colour sayes your coat is my disease I am vnmarried and it cannot be yellow If it be Mayden greene you cannot misse it Phis. I cannot see that vacuum in your bloud But Gentlewoman if you loue yourselfe Loue my aduise be free and plaine with me where lyes your griefe Iane Where lyes my griefe indeed I cannot tell the truth where my griefe lyes But my Ioy 's imprison'd Phis. This is misticall Ian. Lord what plaine questions you make problemes of Your Art is such a regular high way That put you out of it and you are lost My heart is imprison'd in my body sir There 's all my ioy and my sorrow too Lyes very neere it Phys. They are bad adiuncts Your ioy and griefe lying so neare together Can propagate no happy issue remoue The one and let it be the worst your griefe If youl 'e propose the best vnto your ioy Iane why now comes your skill what physicke for it Phis. Now I haue found you out you are in loue Iane I thinke I am what your appliance now Can all your Paracelsian mixtures cure it 'T must be a Surgeon of the Ciuill Law I feare that must cure me Phi. Gentlewoman If you knew well my heart you would not bee So circuler the very common name Of Physitian might reproue your nicenesse wee are as secret as your Confessors And as firme oblig'd t is a fine like death For vs to blab Iane I will trust you yet sir I had rather doe it by Atturney to you I else haue blushes that will stop my tongue Haue you no friend so friendly as your selfe Of mine owne Sexe to whom I might impart My sorrowes to you at the second hand Phi. why law there I hit you be confirmde I le giue you such a bosome counsellour That your own tong shall be sooner false to you Make your selfe vnready and be naked to her I le fetch her presently Exit Physitian Iane I must reueale My shame will else take tongue speake before T is a necessity impulsiue driues me me Oh my hard fate but my more hard father That Father of my fate a father said I What a strange Paradoxe I run into I must accuse two fathers of my fate And fault a reciprocall generation The father of my fault would haue repairde His faulty issue but my Fates Father hinders it Then Fate and fault where euer I begin I must blame both and yet 't was loue did sinne Enter Physician and Anne his sister Phy. Looke you Mistres heres 's your closer put in What you please you euer keep the key of it Iane Let me speake priuate sir Phy. With all my heart I will be more then mine eares length from you Iane You hold some indeared place with this Gent. An. Hee 's my brother forsooth I his creature He does command me any lawfull office Eyther in act or counsell Iane I must not doubt you Your brother ha's protested secresie And strengthned me in you I must lay ope A guilty sorrow to you I am with child T is no blacke Swan I show you these spots sticke Vpon the face of many goe for maides I that had face ynough to do the deed Cannot want tongue to speake it but t is to you Whom I accept my helper Anne Mistris t is lock't Within a Castle that 's inuincible It is too late to wish it were vndone Ia. I haue scarce wish within my selfe so strong For vnderstand me t is not all so ill As you may yet conceit it this deed was done VVhen heauen had witness to the Iugall knot Onely the barren ceremonie wants Which by an aduerse Father is abridged Anne Would my pitty could helpe you Iane Your counsell may My Father yet shootes widest from my sorrow And with a care indulgent seeing me chang'd From what I was sends for your good brother To finde my griefe and practise remedy You know it giue it him but if a fourth Be added to this counsell I will say Ye are worse then you can call me at the worst At this aduantage of my reputation Anne I will reuiue a reputation That women long has lost I le keepe counsell I le onely now oblige my teeth to you And they shall bite the blabber if it offer To breath on an offending syllable Iane I trust you go whisper here comes my Father Enter Russell Chawgh and Trimtram Russ. Sir you are welcome more and most welcome All the degrees of welcome thrice welcome sir Chaw. Is this your daughter sir Russ. Mine onely ioy sir Chaw. I le shew her the Cornish hug sir I haue kist you now sweet heart and I neuer doe any kindnesse to my friendes but I

A Faire Quarrell With new Additions of Mr. Chaughs and Trimtrams Roaring and the Bauds Song Neuer before Printed As it was Acted before the King by the Prince his Highnesse Seruants Written by Thomas Midleton and William Rowley Printed at London for I. T. and are to be sold at Christ Church Gate 1617 TO THE NOBLY DISposed vertuous and faithfull-brested Robert Grey Esquire one of the Grooms of his Highnesse Bed-Chamber his poore Well-willer wisheth his best wishes Hic es Supra Worthy Sir T Is but a Play and a Play is but a Butt against which many shoote many Arrowes of Enuy 't is the weaker Part and how much more noble shall it be in you to defend it yet if it be as some Philosophers haue left behind 'um that this Megacosme this great world is no more then a Stage where euery one must act his part you shall of necessity haue many part-takers some long some short some indifferent all some whilst indeed the Players themselues haue the least part of it for I know few that haue lands which are a part of the World and therefore no grounded men but how soeuer they serue for mutes happily they must weare good cloathes for attendance yet all haue exits and must all be stript in the Tyring-house viz the graue for none must carry anything out of the stocke you see Sir I write as I speak I speak as I am that 's excuse enough for me I did not meane to write an Epistle of praise to you it lookes so like a thing I know you loue not Flattery which you exceedingly hate actiuely and vnpleasingly accept passiuely indeed I meant to tell you your owne that is that this child of the Muses is yours who euer begat it t is laid to your charge and for ought I know you must father and keep it too if it please you I hope you shall not bee asham'd of it neither for it has beene seene though I say it in good companies and many haue said it is a handsome pretty spoken infant now be your owne iudge at your leasure looke on it at your pleasure laugh at it and if you be sorry it is no better you may be glad it is no bigger Yours euer William Rowley A Faire Quarrell Actus primus Scaena prima Enter Master Russell Solus Russell IT must be all my eare there 's all my loue And that pulls on the tother had I beene left In a sonne behind me while I had beene here He should haue shifted as I did before him Liu'd on the freeborne portion of his wit But a daughter and that an onely one oh We cannot be to carefull ore to tender T is such a brittle nicenes a meere cubbord of glasses The least shake breakes or crakes em all my aime is To cast her vpon riches that 's the thing We richmen call perfection for the world Can perfect nought without it 't is not neatnesse Either in handsome wit or handsome outside With which one gentleman far indebt has courted her Which boldnes he shall rue He thinkes me blind And ignorant I haue let him play A long time Seem'd to beleiue his worth which I know nothing He may perhaps laugh at my easie confidence Which closely I requite vpon his fondnesse For this houre snaps him and before his Mistris His Saint forsooth which he inscribes my girle He shall be rudely taken and disgract The trick will proue an euerlasting Scarcrow To fright poore gallants from our rich-mens daughters Enter the Lady Ager with two seruants Sister Iue such a ioy to make you a well-come of Better you neuer tasted Lady Good sir spare it not Russ. Colonells come your son Captaine Ager Lady My sonne she weepes Russ. I know your eye would be first seru'd That 's the soules taster still for griefe or ioy Lady Oh if a mothers deare suit may preuaile with him From England he shall neuer part agen Russ. No question he 'le be ruld and grant you that Lady I le bring all my desires to that request Exeunt Lady and her Seruants Russ. Affectionate sister she ha's no daughter now It followes all the loue must come to him And he has a worth deserues it were it dearer Enter a friend of the Colonells and another of Captaine Agers Colo. Frien. I must not giue way too 't Russ. What 's here to question Col. Frie. Compare young Captaine Ager with the Colonel Cap. Fri. Yong why doe you make youth stand for an imputation that which you now produce for his disgrace Infers his noblenes that being young Should haue an anger more enclind to courage And moderation then the Colonell A vertue as rare as chastety in youth And let the cause be good conscience in him Which euer crownes his acts and is indeed Valours prosperity he dares then as much As euer mad him famous that you pleade for Col: Frien. Then I forbeare to long Cap: Frien. His worth for me Russ. Here 's noble youths belike some wench has crost 'em and now they know not what to doe with their blood Enter the Colonell and Captaine Agar Colo. How now Cap. Hold hold what 's the incitement Colo. So serious at your game come come the quarrell Colo. frie. Nothing good faith sir Colo. Nothing and you bleed Col. fri. Bleed where pish a little scratch by chance sir Col: What need this nicenes when you know so wel That I must know these things and truly know 'em Your daintines makes me but more impatient This strange concealement frets me Col. fri. Words did passe Which I was bound to answer as my opinion And loue instructed me and should I take in generall fame Into 'em I thinke I should commit no error in 't Colo. What words sir and of whom Col. fri. This gentleman Paralelld Captaine Agers worth with yours Colo. With mine Col. fai. It was a thing I could nor listen to With any patience Capt. What should aile you sir There was little wrong done to your friend i'th at Colo. How little wrong to me Capt. I said so friend And I suppose that you 'le esteeme it so Colo. Comparisons Capt. Why sis twixt friend and friend There is so euen and leuell a degree It will admit of no superlatiue Col: Not in termes of man-hood Russ. Nay gentlemen Col. Good sir giue mee leaue in termes of manhood What can you dispute more questionable You are a captaine sir I giue you all your due Cap. And you are a Colonell a title Which may include within it many captaines Yet sir but throwing by those titular shaddows Which ad ne substance to the men themselues And take them vncompounded man and man They may be so with faire equallity Colo. Y' are a boy sir Cap. And you haue a Beard sir Virginity and marriage are both worthy And the positiue puritie there are some Haue made the nobler Colo. How now Russ. Nay good sir Cap. I shrinke not he that goes