Selected quad for the lemma: hand_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
hand_n	body_n	foot_n	member_n	6,594	5	8.0095	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A46245	Fancy's festivals a masque, as it hath been privately presented by many civil persons of quality : and now at their requests newly printed with many various and delightful new songs, for the further illustration of every scene / written by Tho. Jordan ...	Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?	1657 (1657)	Wing J1031; ESTC R12361	15,197	33

where is the Martial vertue Policy You miss your mark your passion runs too quick We are members of one body Politick Indulgent Nature our Mysterious Mother Hath made us mutually to serve each other And as the members of one body be Reciprocal so Power and Policie My feet are fitted to march on or flye Eyes guide my hand my hands do guard my eye My judgement regulates Power I know all these And we must onely sight when Schollers please Till you direct we must be standers by You are the eyes A pox o' Books cry I They do no good nor those that do invent 'um I 'le prove it Policy Come Negatur Argumentum Power T is done do you chop Logick and I 'le draw Policy Good Man of war consider we have Law draws Power I there 's the Devil on 't I must submit puts up Policy Rule without Reason's like War without wit Power But why when all 's in peace are we neglected Would you in time of war be so rejected Policy Nor is it fit our labours never cease We aid your war more then you help our peace Pow. We guard ye then Pol. Ye do from forraign showers Within Power is with us without 't is yours Power I do remember once upon a wall I saw a poor but witty Souldier scrall This Verse which though it was in Charcole hue And wildly writ I 'm sure the sence is true Reads God and the Souldier men alike adore Iust at the brink of danger not before Warrs being done both are alike requited God is forgotten and the Souldier slighted Policy We all are lyable to the same harms Some sorts of peace slight Arts as well as Arms T is happier sometimes with him that delves Schollers quote Authors that can't cloak themselvs But heark what sound is this Power A Drum Policy A Lute Power A Fiddle Pol. Come sit down let 's be mute A Song in Dialogue between Peace and War Peace Wofull War I do abhor thee War Puling peace I care not for thoe When the bright Bellona thunders I do fill the world with wonders Peace Yes and all the Camp with plunders Chorus Both Wanton Peace then yield to me And resign the victory War 2. What doth Peace produce but pride And a thousand sius beside Peace Who but is in love with peace She doth make all sorrow cease And sweet Amity increase Chorus War I execute Joves Iustice Peace I his love Both Then let us both in our own channels move And quench the strife which now so fierely burns Since Fate will have us rule the world by turns The Scene being drawn there appear on an Ascent of Seats four Schollers properly attired A Statesman a Lawyer a Divine and a Physitian on Seats beneath them sit four Souldiers like Commanders in War they all rise and descend and fall into a Figure the Dance is led by Power and Policy after some Changes both parties whisper the Gown-men give the Souldiers papers sealed like Commissions they seem very jocund and in the concluding Change the Souldiers draw their Swords upon the Schollers they fret and stamp all ascend the Souldiers into the supream places and the Gown-men below Manent Power and Policy Power Alas poor Gown-man now coms on thy dolor Pol. I can turn Souldier thou canst ne'r make Scholar Symphonie Exeunt Actus tertius Scoen 1. Enter at one door Mr. Frolick at the other Mrs. Friendly Frolick Madam Friendly Sir what are you Frol. Do you not know me Frol. Even so fair Mistris Friendly Friend Fair and Friendly are two good Epithites Frol. Better then foul and froward I am one of those that had rather embrace lovely levity then divine deformity a tractable vice prevails with me more then a tyrannical vertue I do not much affect the grim goodness of honesty when it looks ugly Friend You want no words to express your wantonness Frol. Nor deeds to direct my devotion to so sweet a Saint as thou art Friend You breath nothing but Musk and Amber these are fine Civit sentences Frol. Such Altars as this my dear must not want Incense Friend Especially when honor is the Sacrifice but I must leave ye Frol. I 'de rather you would love me Friend So I do Frol. How shall I know that Friend You must make it the object of your faith for your reason will never reach it Frol. No matter if my sence can Friend What sence Frol. Such a sence as cannot miss your apprehension Friend I shall easier understand you then answer you Love you that have as many Mistresses as there be minutes in a month that hath vow'd affection to all gradations from the lofty Lady to the limber Lawndress from Cloth of Bodkin to Lindsey-woolsey from the Court Curtezan to the Sun-burnt Suburbian and from 16. to 60. as they press Souldiers in Scotland Frol. Do you know what you say Friend Some are of opinion that the exact Catalogue of thy Mistresses would supernumerate the Common-Place Books of a Registers Office Frol. You are invective Friend T is verily believed that thou hast undone three poor Parishes with Cradles Milk and Swadling-clouts Frol. How many Servants have you had pray Friend Some two or three whining fellows which were quickly mortified with my answers Frol. They speak modestly that say betwixt the ages of 15. and one and twenty you have had •now to people a Plantation but others who would bring these lesser I•ms to a sum total believe you have had as many received Suiters as would raise a Royal Army against the Grand Siegnior and leave a close Siege about Constantinople Frol. That 's a lye beyond all limitation Frol. That Messalina the Roman Empress wil be esteemed a Virgin when you appear in the ballance of comparison Friend Fye fye Frol. To conclude your commendations they say the four quarters of the world are but your Diocess and all the Nations which divided at the fall of Babel have attempted to reunite themselvs in you affection Friend How many Ladies have you inveigled with this kind of Courtship Frol. Not enow to vye numbers with the Common-place Books of a Registers Office Friend Nor to serve your Constantinople Leaguer with Lawndresses my memory shall record your expressions when it may be you would be glad to sue for composition and give all the Coyn in your Counting-house for an Act of oblivion So fare ye well Sir Frol. No no you are not gone yet for although I cannot stop the volubility of your tongue I can stay the celerity of your heels Friend But not the activity of my hands if you abuse me thus Frol. You will not sight Friend I cannot promise you 't is not the rude Reputation you have amongst your fellow Hectors your Seas of Sink-mee's nor Artillery of Dam-mee's can defend you from my fury when you provoke me thus in point of Honor Frol. Prethee good Frank put thy patience in practice and let me kiss thee into composition for