Selected quad for the lemma: hand_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
hand_n	double_a	file_n	right_n	5,349	5	9.7728	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A53070	The country captaine and the Varietie, two comedies written by a person of honor ; lately presented by His Majesties servants at the Black-Fryars.; Country captaine	Newcastle, William Cavendish, Duke of, 1592-1676.; Newcastle, William Cavendish, Duke of, 1592-1676. Varietie.	1649 (1649)	Wing N877; ESTC R16163	76,528	194

sword of his rivall is more welcome then all the silken soft natur'd 600. a yeare widgeons that will bee baffl'd in their best cloathes and goe downe into the Country every vacation like Attorneys to bee beaten against the next tears me get damages by it But I forget some affaires that concernes me take my leave your desertes upon mee are eminent and many and for all your noble services I will promise you nothing you apprehend me Dev. T is too much sweete Lady Sist. I am so weary I can stay no longer with you Exit Dev. You make me over happie soe soe the matters done I may visite my freinds hum well thought upon I shall leave her Joyes without any bound to entertaine me if I first beate this foolish rivall of mine and present her with his sword shee assures me hee dares not fight it shall bee soe thus with one baffeling and disarminge him I shall secure my Mistresse and get the reputation of a fighting Cavalier which may save me many knocks heere after among men of stronge faith that shall heare how much honour I have else where taken up upon the Tickett Exit Enter Vnderwitt Sackbury Vnd. Stand right to your files Make even your rankes Silence Front to the right hand As you were To the right hand about By the left hand as you were Rankes To the right double Rankes as you were Rankes to the left double Middle men to the right hand double the front Middle men to the right intire double the front Files to the right To the left To the right hand Counter march to the right To the left Wheele about Sack Rantan enough you must not waste your lunges at once march faire and make a Captaine When these wordes of command are rotten wee will sow some other military seedes you beare a braine and memory Vnd. I hope soe Sact. And now you are chosen a Captaine for the Country you must give good example to your souldiers and cherish nature after excercise you must drinke sack sack is a fortifier Come wee 'le to the Towne Vnd. With all my heart Enter Master Court Heere is one Master Courtwell let us take him with us Sack My costiue Countryman he 's an Anabaptist hee will not drinke and yet hee kist the cupp oft last night me thought when his mistris dranke to him Wee 'le try how is 't my man of morall breedinge Court My man of warr Tresbone your servant Captaine Sack Why this was spoake like one of us can'st doe 't againe thy voice is more Authentick sownds as I have heard a Cavalier in a Taverne or like the merry Master of the dragon Smale Neptune that comptroules the rich Canaries when hee commands the Tritons of his celler scud and bringe wine you varletts with a flavour for my Nobillitie wee were conspiringe to goe to the Taverne Court I 'le make one Gentlemen to wast away some melancholly Sack Spoake boldly like an Argonaut Court I am not now in London upon a hall day marchinge with the Puinees Twenty of us in a Teeme to Westminster in our torne gownes embrodered with strand dirt to heare the law Sack Is not thy Father dead thou talke'st soe well how I was couzend in thee come a way Enter Thomas Vnd. Heere 's my man Thomas Sack Now the newes Sir Tristram Tho. Oh the Gentleman is mad Vnd. What Gentleman Tho. Why Master Engine that did faint last night Vnd. With feare of being hang'd for his projections Court My Vncle told me of him Sack Send him to Bedlam then what makes hee heere cleane straw a good whipp are held restoratives Tho. Hee walkes and talkes the madliest twenty midwifes are nothinge to him hee drownes all their noyce his tonge is twenty ringes of bells and yet hee seemes soe merry Enter Engine Eng. Save you Gentlemen Gallants Cavaleires how far travell you me thinkes you are finely accomodated are you a doctor Sir Sack No but I can tell you how to purge if it please you Eng. You say very well troth Gentlemen you must pardon me cry you mercy your name is Captaine Vnderwitt Vnd. Yes Sir but my Mother came of the Overmuches by the Peake she broake my Fathers heart and Sir Richard buried her Thinges must bee as please the Starrs Eng. What thinke you of the Blazinge Start in Germany accordinge to Ptolomy t is very strainge does the race hold at Newmarkett for the cupp when is the cookinge Gentleman there are a parcell of rich jewells to bee sould now if a man had monie I doe meane to builde a very fine howse next sommer and fish ponds What did you heare of the new play I am affrayed the witts are broaken there bee men will make affidavit they have not hearde a good iest since Tarleton died pray may I craue your name Sir Court. My name is Courtwell Sir Eng. In your eare I have a cast of the best Marlens in England but I am resolve'd to goe no more by water but in my coach did you ever see the great Shipp Sack I have been one of the twentie that have din'd in her Lanthorne Eng. It may bee soe shee is a good sailer but I 'le tell you one thinge I meane to have the best pack of hounds in Europe Sir Richard loves the sport well and then if I can but finde out the reason of the loade stone I were happie and would write non ultra Sack The Philosophers stone were better in my opinion have you no proiect to gett that Court That has startled him I doubt this fellow does but counterfeit Aside Vnd. What thinke you of the Dromedary that was to bee seene on the back side of the Bell Eng. I have seene a stranger beast Sack Soe have I I have seene you before now Sir Eng. Why then I 'le tell you the straingest beast that ever I saw was an Ostriche that eate up the Iron-mines but now you talke of birdes I sawe an Eliphant beat a tailor in the fencing schole at his owne weapon Tho. The Spanish needle Eng. Hee did out eate him in bread and that was miraculous I have seene a cattamountaine once but all was nothing to the Lady that turnd rounde threaded needles Court Troth Sir I thinke you have turn'd round too and are not setteled yet Eng. Now you talke of settelinge I knew a Gentleman that was borne to a great fortune sould all his land went to sea in a Hollander was taken by a Dunckercke at 7. yeares and stole away in a English bottome after that saw both the Indies for all this was taken by a Turkish man of warr put into the Gallies and for ought I heare by credible report is not settled yet Tho. Sure hee is a great Scholler a man cannot understand him Vnd. His braines are out of tune Eng. Now you talke of musick there is noe man in the world loues musick better then I I 'le give you the reason I have ben deafe almost