Selected quad for the lemma: heart_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
heart_n	abundance_n	mouth_n	speak_v	5,245	5	4.7625	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A02441	The house of correction: or, Certayne satyricall epigrams. Written by I.H. Gent. Together with a few characters, called Par pari: or, Like to like, quoth the deuill to the collier; House of correction.	I. H.; Heath, John, Fellow of New College, Oxford, attributed name.	1619 (1619)	STC 12572; ESTC S106016	12,747	56

none Expected lesse to gaine then fiue for one But following Fate she fickle thither led Where neyther they of Gold nor Siluer sped But poore distrest homeward returne againe Mony liues labour all was spent in vaine The hopefull necke of their designe was broke For all their Gold was vanish't into Smoke Thus I lost all wherefore it is a signe The found no Mine of gold yet gold of mine A Data fata sequtus The Motto on Sir Walter Rawghlie's Armes In Costum COstus his custome stole but by the way The Wayters met him and his goods did stay He it denyes and proffers those to bring Should proue it was no vnaccustomed thing He meant to steale If so why should they choose Such Customes rather to finde then loose On Smithfield T' Was Faire at Smithfield once but once a yeere At Bartholmetide but now the Cities care Hath mad● it fayre at all times paued it round T' is twentie shillings better by the pound Nor haue they much bestowed their cost amisse Since there 's no Soile so plentifull as this Heere 's Hay in great abundance heads of Cattell As Horses Oxen hither come to battle Yet what is strangest It nere needeth dressing Here is the horne of plentie Vulcans blessing Epitaph on a Foote-man THis nimble Foote-man ran away from Death And here he rested being out of breath Here Death him ouertooke made him his slaue And sent him of an Arrant to his Graue Censures on the Voyage to Gwyana SVndry oppinions abroad are spred Why the Gwyanians no better sped Some say they were preuented out of Spayne Others because some did returne agayne Some say 't was sicknesse others their abode So long ere they put from the English Rode Some say their General 's absence but the most Say Captaine Kemish death when he was lost All was ouerthrowne he onely was to doe it And that Sir Walter came but Rawly to it On a Scriuener I Told a Scriuener of his Briberie His Broking Forging Cheating Knauery He sayd he heard me not so 't may appeare How could he heare that had no Eares to heare Ad Templum pro bonis HAile to this holy place this ancient seate Where Iustice ioyn'd with wisedome doth intreat Of right wrong reads her sacred Lawes More for deuotions sake then for applause This is the place chosen to be the helme Where Iustice sits to steare about the Realme Both law and equitie hence Iustice driues The Charriot of fayre peace and leades in Gyues Wrong and oppression throughout the Land Whilst peace and plentie ride ioyn'd hand in hand This is Astrea's Temple which is greac't With many a golden Vessell which are plac't In places eminent Those Astrea blesse And blessing make their number numberlesse De Templo in malos SAint Peters and S. Pauls are in disgrace The Middle Temple that ●… the onely place Whither both Citie and the Countrey come As to the Temple of Ierusalem To heare the Law and many a Iew to proffer As many an angell None must come to offer A Widdowes mite For how should liue the Scribes But by false profits and by double bribes Doues are brought hither to be bought and sold And Countrey Clyants bring their bags of gold Hither to change Both friends and foes strangers Are vs'd alike for these are Money changers This is a Sanctuary that is free For all but Sarjants yet we doe agree There 's many good and graue whom these things greeues Wer 't not for them 't were but a denne of theeues Sextus Purchase IT may be true for Sextus in it stands That he hath purchased great store of Lands But 't is conceald yea marry so 't may be For I am sure 't was neuer knowne to me What if he lyes Why then the question 's whether The Truth and Lands bee both conceal'd together Yea that they are for if the truth were knowne The Lands would soone be found but few or none Mirabilie Visu WHen old Penochio came first to towne And saw the Coaches rūning vp down Staring vpon them long he hoopt alowd The people thronging round him made a crowd And askt him what he meant Quoth he I hooted Because before I nere saw women booted On the Lotteries SOme doe condemne our late great Lotteries And say they were but tricks and fopperies For to get money This is all the thanke They giue the Founders yet all were not blanke One myracle it wrought say what they can It made a Tayler for to be a Man Currit mercator ad Indos SOme fondly thinke our great East-India Trade Hath all our other Merchants beggars made And that they carry men and money store To kill our Marriners and make vs poore These are confuted all and held as vaine In eighteene Moneths they now returne againe Returne a gaine said I Nay but a losse If they lose men and money but for drosse On the High Spring tide at the Shewes at the Palsgraue's Wedding THe Sea fled in willing to see this sport That to the neighbouring Lands she might report Their valiant Prowesse and each glyding flood Came rowling in each streame would haue stood For to particip●te these warlike Shewes So that the Thames could hardly them enclose For some to be spectators of the sight Got vp vpon the bancks to see them fight On Iustice Ballance SOme doe paint Iustice sitting in her state With Scales Ballance to giue each his waight Surely her Scales are euen so thinke I And that the beame hangs not in Iustice eye Old Siluium SIluius by Simmony a Liuing got And he liu'd well vpon it 'Pray why not For he the poore did pill the rich did lurch And so became a Piller of the Church De perochia beatae Mariae de Arcubus AN Archer bragging sayd he well did know How to bring any man vnto his bow Yet when he put his knowledge into vse Hee hardly could say Bo vnto a Goose. Ex abundantia cordis es loquitur THe mouth speaks frō the abundance of the heart So were we taught but they haue found an Art Lately at Westminster which is farre woorse Most mouthes speake from th' abundance of the purse Ad Lectorem Candidum MY Booke arraign'd for causes criminall Must dye a death which is vnnaturall A Iury Ignorant haue past vpon it And found it guiltie So there is throwne on it Many contemptuous speeches insomuch As I appeale to you whose wisedome's such As errs not and craue Iudgement from your breath Whether it shall be burnt or prest to death CERTAINE CHARACTERS Called PAR PARI OR Like to like quoth the Deuill to the Collier Ego nec studium sine diuite verna Nec rude quod prosit video Ingenium alterius sic Altera poscit opem res Hor. de Art Po. LONDON Printed by Bernard Alsop for Richard Redmer and are to be sold at his Shoppe at the West end of Saint Pauls Church 1619. Certaine CHARACTERS Called PAR PARI or