Selected quad for the lemma: heart_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
heart_n	blood_n	body_n	vital_a	2,040	5	10.4566	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A05781	Sir Philip Sydneys ouránia that is, Endimions song and tragedie, containing all philosophie. Written by N.B.	Baxter, Nathaniel, fl. 1606.; Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?	1606 (1606)	STC 1598; ESTC S101090	56,727	105

fitter were his hands to vse a pen Then mannage Armes with any Ma●shall men But making vertue of necessitie He made a show as if he ment to fight Vpon his feet he started suddenly To shield these Ladies from that manly Knight No question there had beene a noble sight To see him wield a woodden rustie ●ooke That fitter were to mannage sacred ●ooke O how the Shepheard would haue 〈◊〉 his stumps And laid about him with his smo●tie Boke His woodden Crooke had giuen such deadly thumps As would haue stricken downe a falling Oxe So would the Knight haue feard the Shepherds knocks As if a Bulrush hit him on the Crest Or if a Gnat had stung his armed b●est But all was well no terror was intended The Knight nor car'd nor knew Endymion He rein'd his Steed and lightly downe discended And with a Courtly disposition Lift vp his Beuer whereby euery one Knew him to be the mightie Astrophill Whose prayse is paynted with an Angels quill Prince of all Poets in Acadia Magnanimous of euerlasting Fame Of chiefe regard with famous Cynthia Appollo parted with him halfe his name And gaue him skill darke ignorance to tame Appollo twined with his learned hand The Lawrell Crowne which on his head doth stand But when my Cynthia knew 't was Astrophill She ranne to claspe him in her daintie Armes But out alas it passed mortall skill Inchaunted was the Knight with sacred Charmes His bodie dead of yore the more our harmes O noble Drayton well didst thou rehearse Our Damages in dryrie Sable verse Thrice Cynthia tri'd to folde him in her armes But all in vaine she nothing comprehended Her vitall blood that all the bodie warmes Forsooke her veynes and to her heart ascended For loe she fainting fall's as life were ended Making most wofull lamentation Yet Astrophill still kept his station The worthy Nimphes that circled Cynthia Amazed at her fall made such a crie As wak'd the Satyrs of Syluania And feeding Lambs did greatly terrifie The Shepheard in a mortall trance doth lie The tender Ladies had the better hart Setting all cowardice and feare apart Nymbly they tooke and rubbed Cynthia Till she reuiu'd who lifting vp her ●yes Behelde the Elsin of Arcadia And cri'de deare brother do not ●e●porise Nor do thou Ladie Cynthia despise Why speak'st thou not to her that loues thee best What dismall humor hath thy minde possest● With that as from a deepe concau●ti● A siluered voice and words of grea● import Proceeded from the Knight with Maiestie Distinct pithie plaine but wond●o●● short Yet such as vnto vs gaue great comfort A man a ghost a knight a potentate Humane diuine forcible laureate Dies liues fights not yet mortally doth wound Death life time fortune wisedome learning wit Nature Arte forme languages pro●ound Glorious earthlie-pompe fame ex●●lling it No earthly thing eternally shall si● Vertue Pietie and pure Sanctitie Shall weare the Crowne of immortalitie These words the trembling Shephe●rd did reuiue They were so full of raritie and choyse Resembling skill of Astrophill aliue The sound he thought was not vnlike his voice Endymion did mightily reioice And said aloud or thou ar● Astrophill Or thou hast learn'd this Sonnet from his skill Shepheard quoth he I am and am not hee I am not perfect Astrophill but 〈◊〉 The shade which now appeareth ●●to thee Is substance spirituall fram●d by Arte What mortall was is slaine by dea●ly Dart Of Thanatos corrupt consum'd to ●●st Such is the end of all this worldly 〈◊〉 But what art thou that sitst among these baye● Vnfold to me for I must needes be gone I was reader quoth he in former daies Vnto great Astrophill but now am one Stripped and naked destitute alone Naught but my Greekish pipe and staffe haue I To keepe my Lambs and me in miserie Art thou quoth he my Tutor Tergaster He answered yea such was my happie chaunce I grieue quoth Astrophill at thy disaster But fates denie me learning to aduaunce Yet Cinthia shall afford thee maintenance My dearest Sister keepe my Tutor well For in his element he doth excell And for thy selfe I bring thee happie newes Thou shalt inioy a long and happie peace Which former bloodie wars and death ensues For ciuill heate in Albion-soyle shall cease And noble blood shall perfectly encrease Church-men heareafter shall agree in one Bannishing sects and superstition Pride shall be turned to humilitie Each man shall keepe himselfe in his degree Discurtesie shall be ciuilitie Wanton Maydes shall modest Matrons bee Noe Man shall seeke the fruite of others tree Noe Rapine swearing or abusion Noe Murder ribauldrie confusion Each man shall seeke to doe his neighbour right Greene grasse shall florish in Westminster Hall You shall discerne a beggar from a Knight Extortion and briberie shall haue a fall Golde exchanged for thinges caelestiall Vertue Truth Honestie Religion Shall Tryumph in the brittish Regyon Caesar shall see his foes subuersion No man shall lift a sword against h●s Crowne His issue shall not feare dispersion Christo Mastix shall be tumbled do●ne Peace faith loue ioy honor in euery Towne Trumpets shall sound and bels sha●l ring for ioy Virgins and boyes shall sing Vine ●● Roy. Reuerend olde age shall bring thee to thy Herse And glorie shall adorne thy progenie Eternall fame shall blaze in golden verse Thine honorable life and destinie Renowned Poet 's of highest Ingenie Shall decke thy Tombe with euerlasting fame And with goulden pens celebrate thy name And when thy bodie shall consume to dust Resting it selfe in deepe obscuritie With dreadfull Trumpe shall rise againe the iust Thy bodie shall surpasse in dignitie The welkin which thou seest in Maiestie Meane while thy spirit a substance diuine In tryumph rid's in equipage with mine About the Orb 's and Spheares caelestiall Dignified with euer shining light Viewing the majestie imperiall Clad in a vesture of the purest white Which Amnos made before the world was dight Where thou with me and I with thee shall sing Eternall prayses to the immortall king These blessed Nimphs enuironing thee round Thrice noble by their propagation Neeces to Astrophill of honor ●ound Of modest vertuous inclination Happie shall be their generat●●n And blessed they till Ioue haue w●ought his will And caus'd them mount the 〈…〉 Ast●ophill And now my Cinthia time sommons me henee My newes been done I can no longer stay He mounted Pegasus and hy'de from thence Piercing the welkin vanished away Leauing the Ladies in wofull dismay Lifting their heads and gazing on the skies Obseruing the course as Astrophill flies Galaxia tooke him in her splendent armes Sweetely she couch'd him in her Canapie She seal'd the passage with her counter charmes To guard her sleeping Knight from Ieopardie Without regard of impaciency Cinthia would needes ascend Olympus hill To liue or dye with blessed Astrophill Nature perswaded her to stay a while Her time prefixed was not yet assign'd The fatall Sisters would not cut her file

properties of a good Mother or wife 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 The couering of the earth called Tellus-Mantle Flowers A flower a wonder Hearbes The admirable vertues of the Herbe called Oculus Christi Trees Lyon Tygre Hyena Panther Rhinoceres Beare Vnicorne Ermine Leopard Martin Sable Lu●erns Fox white and blacke Mineueer Elke Bugle Budge Bucke Gemps Shamoys Harte Wolfe Squirrell Con●●y Vrchin Porpe●tine Deer Hare Badger Ott●● Apes Monkies Marmezite Babioun Polcat Wild-cat Weezle Stoate Musk-cat Dormouse 〈◊〉 Mice Mold-warpe Not blind Tame beasts Elephant Horse Camell Dromedary Spanish Iēnet Ireish Hobby Galloway Nagge Engl Nagge Turkish horse Mule Asse Oxe Cow Sheepe Goate Catte Dogge Mastif Greyhound Hownde Spannell Water-spannell Tumbler The Ladies Spannell Serpents Lyzard Salamandar Wormes Earth-worms Dodman Snailes Glow-worme To catch fish Silke-wormes Doct. Muffets Booke of the Silke-worme Spider Pismire Prou. 6. Butterfly The Pismires head The Pismires burie their dead The Flea the Louse Fowles Eagle The Phaenix The vs● Griffin Vulture Ostrich Goss-haw●● Faulcon Ierfaulcon Tersell Lan●ret Lanner Muller a bastard Hawke Marlion Hobby Sparhawke Musket Kistrell Kite Buzzard Ringtaile Rauen. Dangerous for the eyes Crow Rooke Chough Daw. Mag-pie Michael Draitons Owle Bat. To see as well by night as by day Kings-fisher Woodspite Cormorant Swan Hearne Crane Goose Duck Widgeon Teale Curlew Dotterell Pewet Bustard Godwet Plouer Heath-cocke Partrich Pheasant Rayle Quaile Larke Ouzle Thrush Nightingale Lynnet Canary birds Redbrecht Wren Parret Parakito Gould-finch Bul-finch Mar●let Swallow A red stone in the Craw of a Swallow prob Oyle of Swallowes English iayes haue the falling sicknes Peacocks Turkey Cock Turtledoue Doue Stockdoue Storke Iris the basest beggar that liued in his time Pellicane House-cocke The Coc●● loues his wife Titmouse Flyes Bees The Bees body described Euery lodging 〈…〉 Honry Riuers Fishes of the Riuer Carpe Tench Pool Springs Bathes Colde Bathes Who● The Iewels treasure within the earth All thinges within the earth are eyther Metalls Stones or Mixt. 7. Metalls The cause of different Metals No plentye of Golde in Virginia why Gold the Obiect of the world Women forsake their husbands beds for gold and their excuses Pandresse Bankrupt becomes a preacher for gold To be a Puritane Marke his subtiltie Mutabilitie Marke here he subscribeth M●ke his hypocrisie An other excuse A Booke called the Su●u●y of Discipline An olde wife chosen and made yong by Golde A foule and foolish daughter made faire and wise by Golde Alchimie Brasse Iron and Steele Peace commended Discommodities of warre Leade Tinne Corrupted by Mixture of Leade Stones with their deuisiōs Precious stones How they come to resist the fire yet being endred water Gemmae perspicuae Op●ca● M●x●a● Perspi●●● Op●●a ● Mys●● Many stones of more vertue thē beasts and plants Load-stone Diamond His vertues Carbuncle or Rubie Vertues Emerald Vertues Blew Saphyr Vertues Iacinth Vert●e● Marble Porphyrie Alablastar Three kindes of Whetstones Touch-stone Damasco Whet-stones of an A●hecolour Indian Whet-stones yellow Flynt-stone Men much bound to God for this Stone especially Students Souldiers Mariners Stones ordinary Load-stone Vertues Mariners Hercules the first inuentor of the Load-stone Smiris for Teeth Pumc● for Parchment Ta●tarum for Spots in the face Lap●● Sectil●s Acthites Vertues for womē trauelling with child Corall no stone but an Herbe Ieat Mixt mineralls Sal Géma Ammoniacum Salt Peter Sulphur Alume Glasse Looking-glasses Perspectiue glasses Drinking Glasses Glasse for windowes Burning-Glasses Spectacles Limbecks Viols Quickesiluer Quicke siluer may be 〈◊〉 The vse of this philosophi● When the Angels were made The fall of Angels and their place Man made and why A perfect man Ephe. 4. A liuing soule Life the effects of the soule The Liuer fountaine of blood The heart principall The head receptacle of senses intellectuall Fantasie in the forehead Memorie in the hinder part of the head Vnderstāding in the crowne of the head Dura Mater P●a Mater The soule Immortall Simple No part of Gods essence Created that is breathed Not ex trad●●●● that is One soule to beget another He saw God as he might behold him He named all things his Mansion Paradice in the middest of the earth Man King of the earth Diuinitie begins where Philosophie doth end Womā made The womans soule was not made of 〈◊〉 soule but infused by God Obserue Adam Adamah Nekebah per●orat● boared as with a wimble of the word N●kab signifying to beare a thing Hollow Iskah a Mannesse as we say a Dutchesse Drayton vpon the death of S.P.S. Galaxia the white path in the firmament