Selected quad for the lemma: heart_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
heart_n	part_n	spirit_n	vital_a	3,441	5	10.7507	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A07461	The dodechedron of fortune; or, The exercise of a quick wit A booke so rarely and strangely composed, that it giueth (after a most admirable manner) a pleasant and ingenious answer to euery demaund; the like whereof hath not heretofore beene published in our English tongue. Being first composed in French by Iohn de Meum, one of the most worthie and famous poets of his time; and dedicated to the French King, Charles the fift, and by him, for the worth and raritie thereof, verie much countenanced, vsed, and priuiledged: and now, for the content of our countrey-men, Englished by Sr. W.B. Knight. The vse of the booke the preface annexed declareth.; Plaisant jeu du dodechedron de fortune. English	Jean, de Meun, d. 1305?; B., W., Sir.	1613 (1613)	STC 17847; ESTC S112678	68,222	170

saue our good King 9 Take thou no-pleasure to know the effect For of most vile shame it doth thee detect 10 Some by ill will hath done him so great wrong As will be his spoile and sticke by him long 11 Th' one and the other are very good sport And yet for to hunt is greatest comfort 12 Alas his daies will soone be at an end Except God send him the help of a friend Castiphon 1 Finally he shal yet once againe be Recalled with credit honourably 2 Let not the poore man sustaine all the blame The fault is his good wiues that is his dame 3 T is not vnlikely but long he may liue If hee 'll take as good counsell as he can giue 4 Thou maist loue him well for who can say nay But how he loues thée I nothing can say 5 He commands fortune what will you haue more Fate hath ordaind him great plenty and store 6 If he were not faint-hearted I could say He might proue a Doctor another day 7 I am of the minde most assuredly That in short space he shall haue libertie 8 The louer is most constant firme and true But she I know is of another hue 9 He shall be gracious and swéet to looke on And so be beloued of euery one 10 This signe it presageth great ioy and glee And so a good houre which God send thee 11 It is not poison or any such thing But wanton lust which youth doth daily sting 12 It is a pleasure which I must commend To continue a course vnto the end Segalcitayn 1 It is a great pleasure to see dogges that be comming In a long courss to take a Hare running 2 As a banished man he may soiourne For he is likely neuer to returne 3 The damme is not blameable I know For she hath done the duetie she doth owe 4 He shall liue out well to natures best course And though some liue longer it is the worse 5 This though he seeme very amiable Yet shall his loue be very mutable 6 Thou shalt haue goods store and great abundance By thy good indeauours and prouidence 7 Let him studie on still that doth not passe For all his learning hee 'll proue but an asse 8 This odde creker will finde out some strange way To get himselfe out and yet nothing pay 9 A thousand turnes he proueth for her sake And she full as many doth for him make 10 This King shall be victorious and great Which shall his Subiects hearts with ioy repleat 11 What thou hast seene is presage of abuse Yet with discretion make thereof good vse 12 This troublesome winde shall soone weare away And then thy health shall encrease day by day Raloytraton 1 He hath eaten or drunke or done some excesse Which is the onely cause of this sicknesse 2 This gentle faulcon hath a most braue heart T' is a pleasure to see him play his part 3 Neuer thinke nor hope that thou shalt him see Enioy and haue all his goods quietly 4 Neither thou nor the other doe their best Either to receiue or furnish the rest 5 His vitall sprites are cooled all so much That death very shortly his life shall tuch 6 You must loue if you beloued will be Or else your fault each one will easily see 7 There is no hope of his good lucke at all Neither by skill or Arts Mecanicall 8 He shall still employ all his best studie In the true knowledge of Philosophy 9 If some other chance come not of more worth It will be this sennight ere he come forth 10 Their loues often change of contrarie minde For she is more variable then the winde 11 The King is well loued and of Maiestie That on his poore Subiects hath loue and pittie 12 This fearefull presage that makes thee so afraid Betokens ill hap yet be not dismaide Vernomastricon 1 Fortune is fauouring and thy good friend And this thy presage a bountifull end 2 Beléeue me for all this his extreame fit He neuer drunke poison nor venome yet 3 In haukes and hounds is pleasure for a King And of all true content the onely thing 4 I know he shall ere long remitted be Or my cunning failes and I cannot sée 5 She is ready to take and loth to leaue And yet for all that still hard to conceiue 6 He desires life still if that it might be More then his heyres wish him for charitie 7 This good fellow of whom thou doest enquire To be honest and faithfull is his desire 8 Thy lucke aboue others is farre excelling So Fortune giues a stately dwelling 9 He shall haue more pleasure in toyes and fooling Then in good learning Art or his schooling 10 He may come out now if that so he will But time not yet fit he tarrieth still 11 They both loue truely and with affection It is no show or fained fiction 12 He shall raigne with such iustice and equitie That his Subiects shall loue him entirely Frigoua 1 The common people shall well loue this King Because he is good bounteous and benigne 2 Make thou no great account of this presage But trust in God and in him haue courage 3 This hath or I am much deceiued Some spitefull hate in his heart conceiued 4 It is a good sight to see a foule flye And make a braue flight by towring on hye 5 He is farre from any fauour obtaining For all his cogging lying and faining 6 The one is too cold the other too hot Th' one is too forward the other will not 7 Inquire thou no farther concerning his life For of all his goods thou shalt haue no strife 8 In this thy friend there is such defect That ther 's not in him that thou dost expect 9 He shall be poore and in miserable estate And neuer fortunate early nor late 10 He shall follow warres and a gallant be And loue to reade bookes of Antiquitie 11 He shall neuer come out nor haue an end Except by the meanes of some speciall friend 12 The Damsell is best her heart 's most sound But he is a ranger in euery ground Lizemidaron 1 They are both louers most faithfull and true And which loues best I cannot well tell you 2 He shall be well loued of his subiects all And so renowned through the vniuersall 3 In this presage and in a most good houre It doth pretend to thee ioy and honour 4 It is not poyson that doth him disquiet But some excesse that he hath had in diet 5 If I of pleasures might make my owne choise Onely then hunting should haue my whole voice 6 His friends so stedfast shall to him remaine That they shall restore his estate againe 7 The wife is readie and apt to conceiue T' is he that vnable doth her deceiue 8 He shall by natures course liue verie long If wenching letcherie doe him no wrong 9 He is of good nature gentle and kinde And to all men doth beare a faithfull minde 10 He

8 Maruell not at all though tariance be long For he is detayned and doth thee no wrong 9 We are in great danger by sea and by land To haue great warres as I vnderstand 10 As phisicke vnfitting no health thou shalt haue For he 's but a foole and an ignorant knaue 11 He shall be thy contrarie note this thing well And therefore thy secrets sée thou doe not tell 12 Forbeare thou a little and be so content But make no pursute least thou do repent Barchutaly 1 I will ensure thee hee is there as yet But yet for to sée the time will not fit 2 This hath milke good store and excellent good Thou canst chuse no better of flesh nor of blood 3 He lewdly spends all in vices of treachery As dicing and carding whoring and lechery 4 This good inclination doth tend to no ill But lendeth spendeth with meane good will 5 By prudence wisedome and good discretion He shall bée secret and of good condition 6 After thy miserie thy labour and paine Thou shalt heape vp freinds and be well againe 7 Thy honour and fame shall grow vp so hie That thy great renowne shall liue immortally 8 By nature and birth and good inclination She still shall be apt to good education 9 Beléeue not reports nor be not dismaide Hee 's sound in person what euer is saide 10 Peace and truce shall be wars as now shall slacke For trouble spoyleth all brings our state to wracke 11 This man is skilfull most wise and learned Sufficient in all as well may be diserned 12 He shall full well performe his charge and message If he be not surpris'd in some strait passage Abbachin 1 To doe a message discréetly and well I will you ensure that he shall excell 2 There is store of treasure I know that most true But how to finde it I cannot tell you 3 If of necessitie you will haue a nurse Then passe ouer this for you cannot haue a worse 4 He will endeuour all that euer he can To purchase the name of an honest man 5 He shall of himselfe be euer mutable And in both good ill prooue most variable 6 Thy magnimious minde armed with patience Shall on thy enemies bring destroying vengeance 7 This doting nidiot by his foolish desart Shall of his faire loue at all haue no part 8 If otherwise thou doest not soone prepare Neither honour nor wealth will come to thy share 9 Thence shall she increase with resolute courage To serue God deuoutly in honourable mariage 10 Leaue off from séeking to spurne or to kicke For if death come not yet is he very sicke 11 The wars are likely to be of such sort That the poorest people shall lie in the durt 12 By boasting and bragging he thinkes for to gaine With more words then wit when both are but vaine Harsebrety 1 He is aduised graue modest and wise As is most apparent in all mens eyes 2 By wise good deseruings and vertuous parts He shall gaine the loue of most peoples hearts 3 There was treasure hidden as some men doe say But now by peece-meale t' is all stolne away 4 Margery good cow neither good nor bad A little sope milke is all may be had 5 He spends all he hath in toyes and in bables In cardes and in dice and in playing at tables 6 His verie behauiour as all men shall prooue Shall gaine him great wealth reputation and loue 7 In respect of his owne most vertuous minde All loue shall increase and quarrels shall end 8 His constant minde that hath so long endured Hath loue and pittie from his friends procured 9 His most noble minde despising of shame Hath wonne him great credit and eternall fame 10 By inclination he shall prooue a better dauncer Then to art or learning to be an aduancer 11 As in perfect health he can endure no ill But shall haue good fortune attend on him still 12 God shall giue vs by his omnipotence This yeere plentie if we haue patience Agrasamal 1 This yeere you shall haue neither troubles nor war But that euery one for profit may prepare 2 This medicine or Phisition hath no great skill Vnable to helpe but comming to kill 3 He is sufficient in euerie part And shall end thy businesse to thy owne heart 4 There is treasure which seeking may be found But it lyeth hid very déepe in the ground 5 In all mens eyes she doth froward appeare Being rude foolish and of no good manner 6 He shall more willingly his good still spend In releeuing the poore then abroad to lend 7 This partie shall doe all things at leasure But euer addicted to take his owne pleasure 8 By his sweete word and well plast perswasion He shall obtaine where he hath occasion 9 Reare vp thy spirit be pleased and so reioyce For fate hath said thou shalt enioy thy choise 10 By vertuous labours in verie short space Thou shalt enioy an honourable place 11 If that she haue vowed for to liue chast The end will prooue ill and her promise displast 12 Whether he be dead or with sicknesse tormented Suppose you the best and so be contented Sortigrat 1 If that in short space he doe not returne His part is full plaid and you may well mourne 2 It is in war that this must be done And then shall last long I so it be won 3 This Doctor is not yet sufficient To giue a remedie to your patient 4 This messenger for all his double diligence Shall dispatch nothing well nor of importance 5 In séeking treasure you lose but your labour Like him that would catch a hare with a tabor 6 This is not of good education Seeke out another of better fashion 7 O notorious nigard that to one poore mite He shall not imploy one pennie aright 8 Let it not displease that by the complexion The child shall be of a wilde condition 9 According to thy nature as thou art inclined Many brawles and troubles to thee are assigned 10 Preuent the worst by discretion and wit And loose not thy time with a foolish fit 11 The heart on couetousnesse is so set That all other good it doth cleane forget 12 She shall be deuout and verie religious Patient mild and verie vertuous Feltrīmelchi 1 For loue verie good and fit maried to be As best addicted to good huswiferie 2 He is in good health lustie and merrie And therefore for him you need not be sorie 3 If warres doe happen I then you assure A worthie Prelate shall peace procure 4 This man hath wit good store knowledge and science Therefore you may boldly make experience 5 This is a messenger fit for thy matter To cogge to lie to faine and to flatter 6 There is yet good store of treasure and gold And therefore to seeke it I wish thee be bold 7 This for this purpose is an excellent nurse Refuse her not then lest thou get a worse 8 The

proofe and euerie day That often the youngest goes first away 4 By thy great studie I must confesse Thou hast thy wealth with great happinesse 5 He shall speake better with skill and good grace Then the lawyer can concerning the case 6 The fort that now is so beséeged round Shall be sackt and spoilde and thrown to the ground 7 Th' art loued what loue can doe thou wants not ought Therefore be glad reioyce and take no thought 8 In honours bed he rather shall die Then to be taken dishonourably 9 This dreame hath no signification Therefore he is a foole that thinkes thereon 10 He cannot rest quiet where so he doth lie But still is afraide without cause why 11 Whether you intend to buie or to sell Doe nothing therein without good counsell 12 It is a melancolious extasie That in the end will bréed an apoplexie Gretayn 1 If he be well punisht t' is for his ill And 〈◊〉 us fortune that helpes him theretill 2 Loue-letters found doth secrets bewray They 'r fooles that trust them if otherwise they may 3 If th' enterprise be guided true A verie good end there will ensue 4 He that hath most good of treasure and store Shall die first leaue all and goe before 5 Thou shalt get thée by great Lords acquaintance Of treasure store and goods great abundance 6 This childe shall speake well with comely cariage And in his gesture most séemely mannage 7 If the fort be vitled though they assaile They shall neuer get it but by battaile 8 Take no care nor be not ielous And of the other be not suspitious 9 This gouernement is but euill begun And to increase it nought will be won 10 This dreame importeth and would be wrought on And doth deserue wisely to be thought on 11 He shall in surety be re'stablisht againe And so by friendship remitted remaine 12 Neither buie nor sell now as you pretend For then you shall rue it sore in the end Permisuethioch 1 Thou canst thy selfe better no way aduise Then to imploy thy time in marchandise 2 He is neither possest of spirit nor diuell But too long conceald a secret euill 3 Who so puts his trust to inke and paper To lose his loue doth put in aduenture 4 The first the midst the last and all the meanes Shall still be crost with great inconuenience 5 He shall thinke that he suffers great wrong Because for the end he thinketh long 6 Thou shalt be wealthie but yet at the last Poore man thy faire sun-shine cleane ouercast 7 Whatsoeuer you doe t' is all but vaine He shall haue no good grace nor yet speake plaine 8 It shall be subdued or ere it be long By suttletie or force although it be strong 9 Your friend is not so light nor apt to range Nor hath no will for another to change 10 Although he be gentile soft and of good grace Yet shall he not last nor stay in his place 11 If with iudgement this dreame you doe expound The truth and meaning is easily found 12 If he be afraide let him then not cease To make himselfe safe by a iustice of peace Flameòn 1 Thou art so fearefull and full of doubt That thou shalt scarce keepe thee from the strong rout 2 I say buy not whatsoeuer doe befall For what so thou buyest thou shalt lose it all 3 He is attainted for a notable witch Which will him danger trouble him much 4 It were farre better if thou wilt doe well Not for to send but thy owne message tell 5 The thing of which thou wouldest vnderstand Doth not seeme likely to haue a good end 6 He that is most loath and most couetous Is most sure to die the first before vs. 7 If thou meane to serue and take any paine The end shall prooue good with profit and gaine 8 In show and in speech he shall be gracious But once moued prooue most audacious 9 Those that doe keepe it are so faint hearted That it shall be won and their goods parted 10 He loues thee little and but to halues You know change of pasture makes fat calues 11 He may continue and raigne a small while But at last he shall runne into exile 12 Your dreame is most vaine and meerely but folly Therefore take heart and be not melancollie Barthayn 1 This dreame is too true though th' effect be not past And though 't be not yet it will be at last 2 Be not afraid though they séeme great fighters For commonly barkers are no great biters 3 The time the place and also the season Prognosticates profit with good reason 4 Assure thy selfe that to thy disaduance Thou shalt for this time haue no ill chance 5 A faithfull louer will still be afraid Least his loues secrets should be bewraid 6 Hap what hap may or let be as it is At last I am sure 't will not come amisse 7 That he should liue longest it séemes most fit Who to preserue his health hath the most wit 8 Be diligent wise and haue a good heart So shalt thou of riches haue a good part 9 He shall be affable graue wise and kinde So that hardly you shall such another finde 10 The Cat that loues sweet milke had neede beware And he as wise that meanes to shunne the snare 11 I loue thee well with heart I thee assure Then loue thou me and let thy loue endure 12 The King that hath his heartie Subiects loue Is happie here but blessed more aboue Cribet 1 Let him take héede that he may long be spared For why his vnfriends already are prepared 2 Beléeue you nothing what you haue dreamed For all is lies not to be estéemed 3 Thou hast great feare and not without some cause But in short while thou shalt be sure at ease 4 Buie thou nothing now but looke well about For it is not likely to fall well out 5 Beleeue the sudden healing of this harme Appeares to be done by some diuellish charme 6 Send no message as I said before For your owne speech shall effect much more 7 Aduise you well of this same matter For t' is ill inclinde I doe not flatter 8 He that for another hath digged a pit May well chaunce himselfe to fall in it 9 By thy great expence each day and houre Thou shalt neuer be rich but euer poore 10 Thy gibing and iesting no good affords But to wrong others by thy idle words 11 By famine and sword a meane shall be found To ruine this place and race it to ground 12 On this fained friend set not thy heart For he onely but scorneth for his part Saltin 1 Thou hast a loyall friend that loues thée much Therefore thou art bound to him to be such 2 This King hath raignd prudently and with skil So God preserue him if it be his will 3 This same strange dreame of which you now enquire Vnto some great wonder is like to aspire 4 Be not afraide yet stand