Selected quad for the lemma: heaven_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
heaven_n	advance_v	court_n	great_a	49	3	2.1026	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A77567	Five nevv playes, viz. The English moor, or the mock-marriage. The love-sick court, or the ambitious politique: Covent Garden weeded. The nevv academy, or the nevv exchange. The queen and concubine. / By Richard Brome.	Brome, Richard, d. 1652?; Brome, Richard, d. 1652? English Moor.; Brome, Richard, d. 1652? Love-sick court.; Brome, Richard, d. 1652? Covent Garden weeded.; Brome, Ricahrd, d. 1652?. New academy.; Brome, Richard, d. 1652? Queen and concubine.	1659 (1659)	Wing B4872; Thomason E1782_1; Thomason E1782_2; Thomason E1782_3; Thomason E1782_4; Thomason E1782_5; ESTC R209758	271,627	554

weather-headed wise neighbours Pog. Heaven bless our Holy woman 1. Heaven bless your Holiness 2. Nay then Heaven bless our Sacred Soveraign Eul. This Homage fits not me 1. We had not liv'd but by your sacred means And will no longer live then be your Subjects Eul. You go about to cast away your lives In serving or in succouring me you fall Into Rebellion against the King 2. We have no King nor Queen but you Heaven bless your Majesty Omn. Heaven bless your Majestie Andr. That was pronounc'd bravely O my brave new neighbours Eul. Y' are Traytors All 1. In honouring our Soveraign Andr. I well said hold her to it Eul. How dare you call me so 2. VVe dare and can prove it good and lawful This Province is engag'd unto you Madam The King made it your Joynture and we find No reason but you instantly possesse it Eul. VVhat and the King alive 1. He 's dead to you Lol. Yes yes he 's dead to you Andr. VVell said again that 's a sound point be sworn These be true Blades Eul. I tremble but to hear you And will not live an hour amongst you more But with this freedom To use my fair obedience to the King 2. You shall obey the King then and we 'll obey your Majesty Eul. O let that Title die with my late Fortune Remember it no more but let me be As one of you nay rather an Inferior Or I from this abiding must remove Of which I first made choice in truth for love 3. O Madam Eul. Take heed good neighbours Beware how you give Dignitie or Title therein you may transgress 2. No whit good Madam Observe the Dialect of France And you shall find Madam given there in Courtesie To women of low Fortunes unto whom 'T is held a poore addition though great Queens Do grace and make it Royal Eul. 'T is then the Greatness of The Person dignifies the Titles not it the Person 1. And in that Madam you are in your content Above all Title 's proper to great Princes But setting this aside how thrive your Scholars Eul. We go fairly on Enter 1. Girl look you Sir Here 's one that knew no letter in the Book Within these ten days can read hitherto And waits for a new lesson proceed hither And at your hour I le hear you 1. Girl Yes forsooth Mistresse Enter 2. Girl Eul. Good Girl well said nay nay hold up your head so so 't is very well let 's see your Samplar what an hearts ease is here Lod. Right in its perfect Colours Eul. Nay shee 'l do well now take me out this Flower Keep your work clean and you shall be a good Maid Enter 3. Girl Now where 's your writing book 3. Girl 'T is here forsooth Pray shall I haye a Joyn-hand Copy next Eul. No child you must not Joyn-hand yet you must your letters and your minums better first Take heed you may Joyn-hand too soon and so mar all still youth desires to be too forward Go take your Lute and let me hear you sing the last I taught you Song Enter 4. Girls Scoen. IV. Enter Doctor and Midwife Lod. Whither do you press who would you speak withall Doctor O Sir for Charity sake give us access unto the holy woman Lod. Who are you or from whence Doct. We are poor Pilgrims man and wife that are upon our way struck with sad pain and sorrow Andr. Alas poor Pilgrims here 's she must do you good Eul. How divine Justice throwes my Enemies into my hands what are your griefes Doct. My wife is struck with dumbness Andr. Hold a little That 's the greatest grief a woman can endure But trouble not thy self to seek for cure Too many a man i' th' world will change with thee A wife that of her Language is too free And give good Boot Eul. Pray Sir be you silent And where 's your pain Doct. Here in this hand Which I desire to shew in some more privacie Eul. Because your Blow cannot be safely given here you think O sinful wretch thou hadst no pain till now Nor was she dumb till divine Providence Now at this instant struck her It is now Just as thou saist and justly are you punished For treacherous counterfeits Lodowick search his hand Lod. His hand is wither'd and lets fall a Knife Andr. As sharp to do a mischief as ere was felt on Eul. Now take off his false Beard see if you know him And let the woman be unmuffled Lod. O Divels Andr. O the last couple that came out of Hell Lod. These are the other two that damn'd themselves In perjurie against you at your Tryal Andr. How do you master Doctor and Mistress Midwife Is this the Pen your Doctorship prescribes with This might soon write that might cure all diseases And are these the Labours you go to Mistress Midnight VVould you bring women to bed this way Omn. O damnable conspirators Eul. Pray take 'm hence their time 's not come for cure yet Andr. Come away Pilgrims we 'll cure 'em for you If your own salves can cure you O my sweet Pilgrims 1. Fough they stink of Treason damnably 2. VVhat shall we hang 'm drown 'em or burn 'em 1. They shall taste fortie deaths then take their own 2. I come away with 'em they shall die fortie times without peradventure Eul. You shall lose me if you do any violence to any of 'em but let 'm be lodg'd with those we took to day I le feed 'em all Andr. They 'l be a jolly company Eul. Pray do as I intreat 3. You shall in all command us 1. I le make my Barn a spittle for your conspirators till it be top full and then set fire on 't and please you Eul. Do you no harm and fear none send your Children 2. Omn. Long live our Queen Andr. Your Queen have you a mind to be hang'd Queen have you a mind to be hang'd Omn. our School-Mistress we would say Eul. VVe live secure in spight of Foes and see Where Heaven protects in vain is Treacherie VVho says our State is low or that I fell When I was put from Court I did not rise Till then nor was advanc'd till now I see Heaven plants me 'bove the reach of Treachery Lod. O happie happie Saint Ex. Rustici with Doct. and Midwife Scoen. V. Enter Flavello alias Alphonso with a Letter to Eulalia Poggio and Lollio following Lol. I would she had a Councel she shall have a Councel And we will be the Heads thereof Though I be put to the pains to be President my self Pog. It is most requisite for her safety her danger may be great A good guard then in my opinion were more requirable Lol. 'T is well consider'd she shall have a Guard too and we will be the limbs thereof though I be put to the trouble of Captain on 't my self Pog. You will put on all Offices yet count 'em pain and trouble Lol. Yes and perform 'em

run and fetch him quickly Lu. O brother The. Sister can I be too zealous In such a cause as this For heark you sister Enter Dionisia Dio. There was no way like this to get within 'em Now courage keep true touch with me I le vex Your cunning and unnatural purpose brother If I do nothing else Pa. Sir here 's the youth The. A lovely one he is and wondrous like her O let me run and clasp him hang about him And yoak him to me with a thousand kisses I shall be troublesome and heavy to thee With the pleas'd waight of my incessant love Youth of a happy kindred which foreruns A happy fortune ever Pray thee sister Is he not very like her Lu. If I durst I would now say this were the better beauty For it resembles Arthurs The, I' st not her face you do not mind me sister Lu. Hers was a good one once and this is now The. Why sister you were wont to take delight In any comfort that belong'd to me And help to carry my joyes sweetly now You keep no constant course with me Dio. This man Melts me alas Sir I am a poor boy The. What and allied to her impossible Where ere thou liv'st her name 's a fortune to thee Her memory amongst good men sets thee up It is a word that commands all in this house Dio. This snare was not well laid I fear my self The. Live my companion my especial sweet one My brother and my bedfellow thou shalt be Dio. By lakin but I must not though I find But weak matter against it This my courage The. She took from earth how kind is heaven how good To send me yet a joy so near in blood Good noble youth if there be any more Distres'd of you that claims aliance with her Though a far off deal freely let me know it Give me their sad names I le seek 'em out And like a good great man in memory humble Nere cease until I plant 'em all in fortunes And see 'em grow about me Dio. I hear of none my self excepted Sir The. Thou shalt have all my care then all my love Dio. What make I here I shall undo my self The. Yet note him sister Dio. I ther 's the mark my malice chiefly aims at But then he stands so near I wound him too I feel that must not be Art must be shewen here The. Come you shall kiss him for me and bid him welcome Lu. You are most welcome Sir and were her name To which you are allied a stranger here Yet Sir believe me you in those fair eyes Bring your own welcome with you Dio. Never came Malice 'mong so sweet a people It knowes not how to look nor I on them Lu. Let not your gentle modesty make you seem Ungentle to us by turning so away The. That 's well said sister but he will and shall Be bolder with us ere we part Dio. I shall too much I fear The. Come gentle blessing Let not a misery be thought on here If ever any were so rude to touch thee Between us we 'll divide the comfort of thee Exeunt Omnes ACT. 4. SCENE 4. Millicent Phillis Mil. I have heard thy story often and with pitty As often thought upon 't and that the father Of my best lov'd Theophilus together with His then friend Master Meanwell who have since Become each others deathsman as t is thought By suits in Law wrought the sad overthrow Of thy poor Fathers fortune by which means Poor Gentleman he was enforc'd to leave His native Country to seek forrain meanes To maintain life Phi. Or rather to meet death For since his traval which is now six years I never heard of him Mil. Much pittiful Phi. So is your story Mistress unto me But let us dry our eyes and know we must not Stick in the mire of pitty but with labour Work our delivery yours is now at hand If you set will and brain to 't But my honor If a poor wench may speak so is so crack'd Within the ring as 't will be hardly solder'd By any art If on that wicked fellow That struck me into such a desperate hazard Mil. He will be here to night and all the crew And this must be the night of my delivery I am prevented else for ever wench Phi. Be sure among the guests that you make choise Of the most civil one to be your convoy And then let me alone to act your Mores part Mil. Peace he comes Enter Quic. Phi. I le to my shift then Exit Phi. Quic. Wher 's my hidden beauty That shall this night be glorious Mil. I but wait the good hour For my deliverance out of this obscurity Quic. T is at hand So are my guests See some of 'em are enter'd Enter Nat. O my blith friend Master Nathaniel welcome Arthur And Master Arthur Meanwell as I take it Nat. Yes Sir a Gentleman late posses'd with sadnes Whom I had much a do to draw along To be partaker more of your mirth then chear You say here shall be mirth How now what 's that Ha' you a black coney berry in your house Quic. Stay Catelina Nay she may be seen For know Sirs I am mortified to beauty Since my wives death I will not keep a face Better then this under my roof I ha' sworn Ar. You were too rash Sir in that oath if I May be allowed to speak Quic. T is done and past Sir Nat. If I be not taken with yon'd funeral face And her two eyes the scutcheons would I were whipt now Art Suppose your friends should wish you to a match Prosperous in wealth and honour Quic. I le hear of none nor you if you speak so Art Sir I ha' done Nat. It is the handsom'st Rogue I have ere seen yet of a deed of darkness Tawney and russet faces I have dealt with But never came so deep in blackness yet Quic. Come hither Catelyna You shall see Sir What a brave wench she shall be made anon And when she dances how you shall admire her Art Will you have dancing here to night Quic. Yes I have borrowed other Moors of Merchants That trade in Barbary whence I had mine own here And you shall see their way and skill in dancing Nat. He keeps this Rie-loaf for his own white white tooth With confidence none will cheat him of a bit I le have a sliver though I loose my whittle Quic. Here take this key t will lead thee to those ornaments That deck'd thy mistress lately Use her casket And with the sparklingst of her jewels shine Flame like a midnight beacon with that face Or a pitch'd ship a fire the streamers glowing And the keel mourning how I shall rejoyce At these prepostrous splendours get thee glorious Be like a running fire-work in my house Nat. He sets me more a fire at her Well old stick breech If I do chance to clap your Barbary buttock In all her bravery and get a snatch In

have no felicity like this If this be any thing Rash. Thou canst not see nothing Look well about thee man The. I see I feel I hear and know ye all But who knowes what he knowes sees feels or hears T is not an age for man to know himself in Rash. He is not mad I know by that The. If I know any thing you are my father Rash. Thou art a wise child The. And I beseech your blessing Rash. Thou hast it Millicont I have heard your story And Lucy you betwixt you sooth his fancy He will be well anon Keep 'em company Arthur And Lucy bid him welcome Lu. More then life Sir Rash. You Dionysia would be chid a little But Sir let me intreat her pardon Mea. Dry your eyes you have it Go instantly resume your sexes habit And with the rest be ready if we call ye To Quicksands house The rumour of our coming Already calls us thither to be assistant To justice Testy in a pondrous difference Kash. How does he now Ar. He 's fallen into a slumber Rash. In with him all I pray Ar. c. He shall have all our cares Exit with The in the chair Rash. Come my friend Meanwell Now to Quick-sands cause To keep it out of wrangling lawyers jawes The face of danger is almost made clean And may conclude all in a comick scene Exit ACT. 5. SCENE 3. Vincent Edmond Testy Rashly Meanwel Vin. Come we will hear this cause try'd Ed. See the Judges Have tane their seats while we stand here for evidence Tes. My worthy friends y' are come unto a cause As rare as was your unexpected coming From the supposed grave Rash. To th' point I pray Tes. How quick you are Good Mr. Rashly know Though I crav'd your assistance onely I Supply the chief place in Authority Rash. And much good do 't you I have other business Your Neece Sir was too good for my poor son Tes. How 's that Mea. Nay Gentlemen we came to end A business Pray begin no new one first Rash. Well Sir I ha' done Mea. Pray Sir fall to the question Test. Bring in the parties Ent. Quic. Nat. Phil. The first branch of the question rises here If Quicksands wife my Neece be dead or living Speak Gentlemen What can you say to this Vin. Quicksands affirm'd to us that she was dead Edm. Though since in a destracted passion He sayes she lives Qui. She lives and is that strumpet From whom I sue to be divorc'd Mea. That Moor there Did you wed her since your fair wives decease Qui. That same is she and all the wives I had That black is but an artificial tincture Laid by my jealousie upon her face Rash. This is most strange Nat. Braver and braver still I aim'd but at a cloud and clasp'd a June Will you be onely mine Phi. I have sworn it ever Nat. Then I am made for ever Test. Remove her and let instant tryal be made To take the blackness off Qui. Then if her shame And my firm truth appear not punish me Tes. However your consent to be divorc'd From Millicent is irrecoverable Qui. Before you all I le forfeit my estate If ere I re-accept her Rash. Then she 's free Tes. Now Mr. Banelass Nat. Now for the honour of Wenchers Tes. Your fact is manifested and confest Nat. In fewest words it is Tes. Are you content To take this woman now in question If she be found no Moor to be your Wife In holy marriage to restore her honour Nat. Or else before you all let me be torn To pieces having first those dearest members In which I have most delighted daub'd with honey Tes. This protestation Is clear without respect of portion now Or that she is my Neece For you must know She is no Neece of mine that could transgress In that leane kind Nor must she ever look For favour at my hands Nat. I am content to take her as she is Not as your Neece but as his counterfeit servant Hoping he 'le give me with her all about her Qui. My chains and Jewels worth a thousand pounds I 'le pay it for my folly Nat. 'T wil be twice The price of my pawn'd goods I 'le put the rest Up for your jeers past on my friends and me Mea. You are agreed Nat. To take her with all faults Enter Philis white Phi. I take you at your word Qui. Hah Nat. Hell and her changes Phi. Lead by the hope of justice I am bold To fix here fast here to repair my ruins Nat. The devil looks ten times worse with a white face Give me it black again Phi. Are we not one you know from the beginning Nat. Get thee from me Tes. Sirrah you have your suit and your desert 'T is your best part to pass it patiently Rash. 'T is Winloss daughter we have found the error Qui. I am confounded here Where is my Wife Tes. I that 's the point must now be urg'd The Law Asks her at your hands Answer me where is she Qui. I am at my joys end and my wits together Mea. You have brought her fame in question T is reveng'd Now you are in both for her life and honour Tes. Speak villain Murderer where is my Neece Qui. I have snar'd my self exceeding cunningly That quean there knows Nat. Take heed Sir what you say If she must be my wife Hands off I pray These are my goods she wears Give me'em Phil. For fear he snatch I le put 'em in my pockets Phi. Sweet heart my own will hold 'em Nat. Sweet heart already we are soon familiar Phi. You know we are no strangers Rash. Well Mr. Quicksands because you cannot answer To put you by the fear of halter-stretching Since y'have ingag'd your word and whole estate To be divorc'd And you good Mr. Testy If you 'l be willing yet that my poor son To wed your Neece as I shall find it lawful I le undertake her safe recovery Tes. I have in heart given her your son already Rash. And he has her already Ent. The. Mil. Ar. Lu. Dio. Winloss As for example see Sir Qui. See see the heaven that I am justly fallen from O may I yet find favour Mil. Never here Hadst thou not given thy faith to a divorce On forfeiture of thine estate which thou Dost hold more precious or couldst now redeem That great ingagement and then multiply Thy past estate into a tenfold sum Make me inheritrix of all and last assure me To die within a week I le not re-marry thee Adulterate beast that brok'st thy former wedlock In thy base lust with that thy servant there Nat. What a pox no I tro My wife that must be Phi. 'T was your own doing to put me to my shifts Nat. The devil shift you then you will be sure Of change enough Win. O shame unto my blood Nat. I will henceforward councel all my friends To wed their whores at first before they go Out o' their

I know not where Where 's that young whore trow Hannah I think her name was Hang me if I know directly Cam. My wives name 's Hannah sir Han. I am that sister brother but no whore Er. Now Val your brags to make men think you lay with her Han. You have your hundred pound sir Look you husband This is my fathers letter which you wrote on That which you dar'd the devil and Clerks to counterfeit reade your own hand Cam. Honi soit qui maly pense Er. I must admire this woman Val. Do'st think I did not know thee Han. No sir nor would I that you should Till I had foil'd you in your course And had my will to make my husband jealous Cam. My Cock my Cock again my Nanny cock Cock-all my Cock-a-hoop I am overjoy'd See see thy father too Enter Matchil Hardy Lafoy Cash Mat. This is the woman To whom I paid your money Hard. 'T is my daughter My blessing on you What are you here too Val. And ask you blessing too Your hundred pound Has bound me to 't Heaven blesse you Here 's halfe one still yes and the better halfe for tother's spent Hard. O y' are a great good husband Val. I would be one And here 's a good rich widow Now in the house your countenance may help me My Sister and my Brother both can tell you How orderly and civilly I live Cam. O wag Hard. 'T is like sir I shall prove your Furtherer What is she Val. That Merchants Sister and a Lady sir I would not have him heare Hard. Well talk aside then talk aside Mat. In that I 'm partly satisfied Er. I love you sir And waited on your wife but as your Spie For feare he might have led her to more folly Mat But saw you not two such Damsels here Er. Here are Some in the house that would not be seen by us Cash Because they thought you 'd know 'hem Er. And if that Old fellow be your brother Strigood t is most strange Mat. You know not him here do you Er. No not I Mat. 'T is my man Cash Er. Most wonderful Mat. We shall know more anon Laf. Pray haste sir to discovery I would faine Once see my daughter Mat. I would see a little The fashions o' the house first Cash Pray obscure Your selves in that by room there where you may See and hear all that passes nor can any Passe out o' th' house without your notice The Gentlemen and I will mix again With the Society if they please Er. Agreed Within Strigood Where are you Gent'emen Er. Come away Val Mat. Is not that the Hell-hounds voice Cash Yes 't is your brother Mat. Good Captain go with us upon discovery Han. I 'le seat you to see all and be unseen Cam. Do so good Cock Do so now sir I 'le fetch the Priest Ex. Han. Hard. Mat. Lafoy Enter Strigood Stri. O Gentlemen you have lost such sport the Lady And Merchants wife have been by th' eares Cash Could not The old Knight part 'hem Stri He has done his best And almost lost his eyes in the adventure Betwixt the Furies tallons Er. But are they friends agen Stri. And deep in complement Our school affords no such in act or language Enter Lady Rach. La. Sister Indeed I am too much your trouble Ra. Pray Madam let me serve you truly truly I 'le be your servant for a yeare and a day La. Indeed indeed you wrong your self I am yours Ra. I am your servants servant and will serve Under your Ladiships Cook to do you service La. Indeed you may not La. If I may not be Accepted for your houshold servant let me Become your Chare-woman in any office From Cupboard to lose-stool I can do all To do your Ladiship service Val This now savours of Complement indeed Ra. In sooth 't is sooth forsooth the tale I tell you Enter Neh. Neh. Well acted mother La. Y' are too obsequious Good gentle Sister Ra. I am short of good Gentle I grant I am for I bite no body Command me then sweet Madam Neh. And very well acted Nant La. O you shall pardon me Ra. I am no Pope for your sake would I were La. Your courtesie o'recomes me Ra. O not so I wish it could forsooth would it were better for you Neh. Exceeding well acted o'both sides Mother and Aunt f'sooth Amardla you have done 't Better then the two School-Mystresses to day Could do their Whatshicomes their Complements I think you call 'hem But I ha' lost my Mystresse To complement withal Mrs. Blithe Tripshort Has out-strip't me Amardla that she has La. Where 's her wise Uncle should ha' look't to her Neh. He 's crying all about the house for her But cannot finde her How shall I have her now La. Thou shalt not have her boy she 's naught Neh. Then he 's Naught too You sha'nt have him La. Nor will I feare not Neh. Think of the Gentleman mother that out-fac'd The Frenchman for me I would you had a thousand such in France now Val. God-a-mercy boy Er. Peace hear a little more Enter Camelion Cam. Sir come away I have found a carelesse Curate that has nothing but a bare Coat too loose shall chopt 't up presently And give him but a piece he 'll fear no Cannon Er. I am bound to thee for ever Ex. Cam. Er. Stri. Whither goes he Val. No matter let him go t' untrusse perhaps Enter Whimlby Ephraim Eph. I say she is i' th house Whim. She 's gone she 's gone Whim. She 's flowen out of a window or chimney-top then I 'm sure I wrtch't the door with epen eyes E're since you entred as my Lady charg'd me Lest her childe might slip out to play i th' street Neh. And I am here you see He cannot see He has no more eyes then a sucking pig And yet he weeps like a roasted one Whim. I am abus'd And render me my Neece You have stolne her for your sonne La. My sonne defies her As I do you old whining wither'd fellow That has no moisture in him but for teares Val. That is my Cue A young well govern'd man Were fitter Madam Ra. Where have you been servant Val. I speak to my Lady Ra. My Lady I think you said Are you so stout sir hah La. I rather think he playes the cunning hypocrite With his false teares and packt her hence himself Ra. My Lady mindes you not and I can learn To give you a broad side too Eph. Madam that cannot be for I have seen All that went out or came into the house Since you Here came a Church man in ere while Whim. A Churchman then I feare she 's closely married unto her wo and mine Neh. Perhaps to me Behinde my back you said she would do so And before him came in your brother Matchil La. My brother who her husband Eph. Yes with others Ra. My husband I think you said What a foule house these washing dayes make