Selected quad for the lemma: heaven_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
heaven_n	get_v	zeal_n	zealous_a	26	3	8.7467	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A55357	The English Parnassus, or, A helpe to English poesie containing a collection of all rhyming monosyllables, the choicest epithets, and phrases : with some general forms upon all occasions, subjects, and theams, alphabeticaly digested : together with a short institution to English poesie, by way of a preface / by Joshua Poole.	Poole, Josua, fl. 1632-1646.	1657 (1657)	Wing P2814; ESTC R1537	330,677	678

posting sun Five times through his celestial Innes must run Cold Capricorne had pav'd earths surface twice With brittle places of chrystal crusted ice Twice glazed rivers and the sappy blood Of trees hath twice re-periwig'd the woods ●aturnes flow team hath trotted twice the round The sun hath gone his yearly progresse twice Ful thirty times hath Phaebus Car gone round Neptunes salt wash and Tellus orbed ground And thirty dozen moons with borrow'd shine About the world have twelve times thirty been The rising Pleiades have four Autumnes seene Twice hath the golden sun Through the cold p●sces his round journey run ●re Phaebus thrice twelve times shall fill her hornes When years first stil'd me twenty V. Spring Summer Autumne Winter Young man To whom nature did late begin To uneffeminate his smoother chinne Now in his looks both boy and man appear An old boy an infant man The doubtful downe now budding on his chin His chin began to bud with down of gold His blooming youth twice told eight birth daies crown And cloth his cheeke with scarce appearing downe So young Scarce any downe darkning their cheeks was sprung The blossome of his youth so fully blowne That strength of nature now thought good to seeke Her entertainment in his downy cheeke And with her manly beauty did begin To uneffeminate his sleeker chin Whose Phaenix down began but to appear Like unshorne velvet Whose bare outbrav'd the web it seem'd to bear Fresh beauty triumphs on the brow His height made him more than a boy His looke would not allow him man The mossie down still growing on his chin Whose face as yet did not bewray his sexe With so much as a shew of haire His face now beginning to have some tokens of a beard was composed to a kind of manly beauty Not old enough for a man not young enough for a boy a squash before 't is a pescod A stripling not much in debt to years Upon whose chin are not so many haires But a tapsters arithmatick may soon bring his particulars therein to a total The swift post of time hath now begun His second stage Reason now drawes her curtains her closed eyes Begins to open and she calls to rise Youths now disclosing bud peeps out and showes Her April head And from her grasse greene bed Her virgin primrose early blowes Whilst waking Philomel begins to sing Her warbling sonnets to the wanton spring His stage is pleasant and the way seems short All strew'd with flowers The dayes appear but howers Being spent in time-beguiling sport Her griefs do neither presse nor doubts perplex Here 's neither fear to curbe nor care to vex His downy cheek growes proud and now disdains The tutours hand He glories to command The proud neckt steed with prouder reins The strong breath'd horne must now salute his ear With the glad downfall of the falling deere His quick-nos'd army with their deep-mouth'd sounds Must now prepare To chace the timerous hare About his yet unmorgag'd grounds The evil he hates is counsell and delay And fears no mischief but a rainy day The thought he takes is how to take no thought For bale nor blisse And late repentance is The last dear penniworth that he bought He is a dainty morning and he may If lust ore-cast him not b' as faire a day He is now out of natures protection though not yet able to guide himselfe Just of age to be miserable when in his own conceit he begins to be happy His reason serves not to curbe but to understand his appetite and prosecute the motions of it with a more eager earnestnesse Himselfe is his own temptation He leaves repentance for gray haires and performes it in being covetous He conceives his youth as the season of his lust and the houre wherein he ought to be bad and because he would not loose his time he spends it He distasteth religion as a sad thing and is six ears elder for a thought of heaven He scorns and fears and yet hopes for old age but dares not imagine it with wrinkles He doth seldome any thing which he wisheth not to do again and is only wise after misfortunes He suffers much for his folly and a great deal of knowledge makes him a wise man Every action is his danger and every man his ambush He is a ship without pilot or trackling and onely good fortune can steere him Youth Blooming years April of our years The morning of our daies The time for heat and lust Satans best opportunity The flowry prime of age Youthfull Youthful as the early day Youthful as snakes that their fresh skins resume Or eagles having mew'd their aged plumes Like to Medea's ram Which from the cauldron rise a frisking lambe Youthful as Aeson from the cauldron leapt When rigour trains The sparkling blood through thy meandring veins When as thy flaming marrow shall foment Thy lustfull fires Z. Zephirus The father of the painted flowers And in their bosomes drops his balmy showers The gentle wind whose mild And fruitful breath gets the young spring with child The hatching breath Gentle Favonius The thawing wind Zealous So inflamed with zeale he turnes all objects into fewell to feed it Zodiack Heavens painted girdle scarfe The heavens bright shining baudrick That way the restlesse sun doth weare Passing his course to finish up the year The shining belt about the breast of heaven On the right shoulder like a flaming jewel His shell with nine rich topazes adorn'd Lord of the Tropick sits the scalding crab Who when the sun gallops in full careere His anual race his ghastly clawes uprears Frights at the confines of the torrid zone The fiery teame and proudly stops his course Making a solstice till the fierce steeds learn His backward paces and so retrograde Post downward to th' opposed Capticorne Heavens bright Bandaleere The oblique scarfe that knits the yeare Sols twelve Innes Aries First stands the ram that Helle bore away And makes the nights equal to the day Which Phrixus carried safe but Helle threw Into that sea which from her drowning drew The name of Hellespont The ram that bore the golden fleece Which Jason once in triumph brought to Greece Taurus Whether a cow or bull we cannot know The parts above appear'd but not below Europa's bull that wore the golden hornes On whose soft back she ore the seas was borne Which lowing walk't upon the tender grasse Amongst the herd yet did in form surpasse His colour whiter than untroden snow Before the moist and thawing Auster blow The flesh in swelling rolls about his neck His broad spread breast long dangling dewlaps deck His hornes though small yet such as art invite To imitate than shining gems more bright His eyes no wrath his browes no terrour threat His whole aspect with smiling peace repleat Gemini The swan-got brothers The brother stars Hellens bright brothers Castor and Pollux The egge-borne twinnes Tindarian stars The twins begot on Leda by a swan Cancer The

Adam before he tasted Eve or the apple Natures best picture newly drawn which time and much handling dims and defaces Whose souls white paper is yet unscribled with observations of the world wherewith at length it becomes a blurd note-book Who yet knowes no evil nor hath made means by sin to be acquainted With misery All the language he speakes is tears and they serve well to expresse his necessity His hardest labour is his tongue as if he were loth to use so de●eitful an organ and he is best company with it when he can but ●rattle His fathers little S●ory wherein he reads those dayes of his life ●he cannot remember and sighes to se● what innocency he hath ●out-liv'd In his purity and simplicity he is the Christians example and the old mans relapse Could he put off his body with his little coat he had got eternity without a burthen and exchanged one heaven for another Like his first father he is worse in his breeches He wears his dagger m●zzled lest it should bite his master With Child The pregnant womb grows heavy and requires Lucina's aid A team of harnest Peacocks fiercely draw Her siery Chariot from the flitting skie Wherein there sate the glorious Majesty Of great Saturnia on whose train attended An Host of Goddesses Juno descended From out the flaming Chariot and blest The painful womb The plenteous womb Expresseth her full tilth and husbandry The ripe burthen stretcht the heavy womb When nature quickens in the pregnant womb Her wishes past and now her hope to come Children The unprized treasure Of the chast womb the pledges of the loving bed Those little models of our selves The lesser volumes Epitomies of their parents Strong knots of love Natures common but rarest blessing Traduction of our selves Chiron Achilles two-shapt Tu●our He that taught stout Peleus son the way How with delight upon the Harp to play He that great Aesculapius Physick taught And learnt Alcides his Astrology The glittering Archer in the Zodiack Christs-Cross Dry leaveless trunk on Golgotha Cholerick v. Angry A man made out of fire A wasp Whose every humour is turned into choler Choler lies in him like lees in wine The least motion of the vessel makes them rise up Like a thatcht house quickly on fire Like gumm'd velvet quickly fretted Cha●ing as if they were rub'd with sope Chymick Alchymist The subrle Chymick doth d●evest And strip the creature naked till he find The sallow principles within their nest Admitted to Natures bed-chumber The Alchymists that choke Themselves with fumes waste their time in smoak That teach dull nature what her own forces are The sooty tribe whose ingenious itch Makes them grow poor by studying to be rich Close v. Embrace Close as the griping fist or cherry lips Of happy lovers in their melting sips Close as two Oisters Cockles Cloud The waves the surges billowes of the Air● The suns dusky robes The dropping wings The watery curtains of the Heavens The mistie cloak Heavens mufler maskie vail scarfe wa●ry tiffany Heavens mourning clothes Heavens silk Cypress Those rolling waves floods billowes of the skies Such clouds Jove made when he Wrested from Jo her virginitie The duskie mufled skie The pitchy shroud heavens gloomy mask Those waves of thickned Aire The frowns of discontented Heaven The thickned Aire that steals away the skie Thick Air doth chok the jarring heavens The gloomy bosome of the cloud Whose gloomy darkness shroud Heavens lamps the wave-embatteld shrouds Brought from the sea on Eurus wings Blew curtains mixt of Aire and Water The hoorders up of Rain That in their melting bosomes hug the sun And smother up the strugling light The treasure-house of showers The magizines of Snow and Rain Cock The watchful-bird crest-people featherd King The peasants trusty clock Aurora's trumpetter The mornings watch The feathered Bellman of the night The feathered Prophet of approaching light The Bell-man of the morn Summoning light up with his bugle horn The native Bell-man of the night Startles the Moon and wakes the drowsie morn The bird that warned Peter of his fall The trumpet of the day That with his lofty and shrill-sounding throat Awakes the day and makes the erring ghosts Hast to their confines The husband Cock looks out and strait is sped Meeting his wife which brings her feather-bed That wakes the morn With bird of flesh and mouth of horn Cocke fight The Cocks do fight B●istling their plumes and red with fury smite With spurs and beak-bounding at every blow With fresh assaul●s freshing their fury so That desperate in their unyielding wrath Nothing can end their deadly fewd but death The Lords about that on both sides do bet Look partially when one the field shall get And trampling on his gaudy plumed pride His prostrate ●o with bloody spurs bestride With clanging trumpets and with clapping wing Triumphantly his victory to sing Cold. Frosty frost-bit chill frozen congealed Northern bleak Where mens breath doth instantly congeal And atom'd mists turn instantly to hail Colder than Salamanders As cold as Alpin snow Cold as Lycaeus that P●ne-bearing mount As snowy Haemus or cold Rhodope As mountain ice which the North-winds Congeal to purest Chrystall Cold as the frozen zone Whose hair with isickles are hung And chattering teeth confound the useless tongue Cold as the breath of winter as Apennine Where the hills active coldness doth go near To freez the frosty sun within his spear Cold as the top of snowy Algidus Cold as the feet of rocks Cold as the Gote or rough Sarmatian As Pindus frozen toppes Cold as the frozen Muscovite Coloured Streaked stained smeared speckled f●eckled tinctured varnishe pyde which nature dyde In more eye-pleasing hewes and richer grain Then Iris bow attending Aprils rain Nor can the Peacock in his spo●ted train So many pleasing colours shew again As in the Rain-bowes many-colured hiew Here we see watchet deepned with a blew There a dark tawny with a pu●ple mixt Yellow and flame with streaks of green betwixt A bloody stream into a blushing run And ends still with the colour which begun Drawing the deeper to a lighter stain Bringing the lightest to the deep'st again With such rare Art each mingleth with his fellow The blew with watchet green and red with yellow Like to the changes which we dayly see About the Doves neck with varietie Where none can say although it strickt he tends Here one begins and there the other ends Combate v. War Redoubled-blowes Fall like amazing thunder on his cask Like Perseus on his Pegasus To Come To arrive a● When scarce her feet had toucht the beachy shore By free force of her palfrey wan Access to th●●own Till they with pacing won The steepness of the hill when their travel had attaind With weary steps they conquer all the way Comet It flew And after it long blazing tresses drew The curled star that from his head throws out A thousand sparks fatall torch hairy lamps On whose pale flame an angry spirit

flies The shooting stars that glide With bloody-beams The bristled stars ●n flaming letters writ sad destinie The dismal star That threats the world with famine plague or wa● The Star that wears a beard of flame The Autumnal ruddy streaming S●ar Presageing famine pestilence and war ●mporting change of Times and S●ates Brandish their C●rystal tresses in the skie Heavens dreadful heralds whose shag'd portent Foretels the coming of some dire event Torch-bearers to a royal funeral Il-boding lights Those blazing stars that show A Princes death or fatal overthrow Of prosperous States The fa●al ushers of calamitie The flaming Heralds Harbenger of vengeance To Compass Impale ingirt environ encircle girdle surround swathe swaddle ●all about hemme in inlinke sphear hoop garter A Compass Circumference circle incirelet surrounding verge boundry ●phear orb round model cope circuit inclosure Confused As the first Choas ere division wrought An harmony and to proportion brought The seeds of discord undistinguisht Conquer v. Victory Triumph Who wears the Laurel planted on his brow Who with his conquests cloyed the jaws of death Sing Pances and thy brows with Laurel bind A full and perfect conquest was obtaind That for the sword no further work remaind On the glittering ●rest I see The glorious garland of the conquest born While feather-●ooted fame before us flies Upon the golden wings of honour born Whom victory convoyes Crownd with the Garland of her golden hair On whose glittering crest The glorius garland of the conquest rests Bright conquest shines upon his sword Conscience The souls pulse eternal larum ever-barking-dog The black-book the hateful register The terrour of the astonisht soul The tempest of the mind That well-kept Register wherein is writ All ill men do all goodness they omit His pallid fears his sorrows his affrightings His late wisht had I wists remorseful bitings The witness executioner and Judge Justice bed-chamber The King of Heavens Atturney General Consider To look on a thing with a serious eye With instructed judging eyes to view To take a narrow view Constant Whom neither fear nor favour can Wrest from his thoughts and make him less a man Whom neither force nor fawning can Unpin or wrench from giving all their due Whose honesty is not So loose or easie that a ruffling wind Can blow away or glittering look it blind Who rides his sure and even trot While the world now rides by now lags behind Whom nothing can procure When the wide world runs bias from his will To writh his limbs and shake A man of firm resolves firm as the center Unmoved as the poles Bold hands as some might hope to force The rowling light of Heavens as change her course Consume Languish waste melt thaw decay That with a slow infection melts away Like ice before the Suns uncertain ray Corn. Ceres goldy lo●ks treasure The pride of Ceres plain The Plowmans hope and long expected gain Covetous A mole A son of earth that digs his mothers entrals To turn up treasure A rich beggar troubled with Midas itch A sucking spunge one that sits brooding ore his bags Theefe to himself A dung-hil wretch muck-worm Grown poore by getting riches his own torture A rust unto himself as to his gold That spider-like doth spin a web of gold Out of his own bowels-only knows the care And another the use of gold scraping dust-worm That starves at feasts and in the Rivers thirsts Whose wretched mind bends to no point but this That who have most of wealth have most of bliss Volopone's Armed with hooking tentors and clad in bird●ime That scrape like dung-hil Cocks in dirt and mire To find the gemme they know not how to use Golds dropsied Er●sycthous Like Dypsa's thirst Is never satisfied unless it burst Ever hungry till he surfets Wealths horse-leaches that ever crave So much the more the more they have Whose droyling hands thinks nothing can supply The greedy wants of his insatiat eye Nought can fill Th' unfathom'd gulf of his insatiate will The picture of miserable happiness and rich beggery Such an one as an enemy could not wish him worse than to be himself doing any thing to get that which he is determined when it is gotten never to use Rich fools whose base and filthy heart Lies hatching still the goods wherein they flow And damning their own selves to Tantals smart Wealth breeding want more wretched grow A chiverel conscience that will stretch to hold more Base stooping soules that grovel on the earth That think heaven for gold an easie morgage One that could love God well if there were an L. more in h●● name One that hath coffi●'d up his soul in his chest before his body whom upon any payments wrested from him the charges of ● rope merely keeps from hanging himself Like a dog in a wheel toyles to roast meat for others eating freezing before the fire whilest he fears to be burnt if he come nearer it That could be content to have both his eyes pluck● out so he might have gold put in the holes Court The place of glorious troubles empty fallacies Fals delights the shine of kings envies hatching place Where rules of State and Ceremonies are Observ'd so seriously that I must dance And act ore all the complements of France And Spain and Italy before I can Be taken for a well-bred English-man Vpstart Courtier v. Fantastick The silken youths of Court great Atlas of the State That an high sayl of honour bear Using the fine Rhetorick of clothes To win esteem serious glorious fools Court ear-wigs wrigling to the ear of greatness Gaudy nothings That can speak a tedious piece of nothing Vary his face as Sea-men do their Compass Made of nothing but antick clothes and cringes Signes of men court bubbles Gaudy glow-worms carrying seeming fire Fine clothes with a bad lining Barrels of others wit His word like a phantastical banquet just so many Strange dishes A child of fancy Pedlars of wit That speak taffatie ph●ases Mushrom gentlemen That shoot up in a night to place and worship The glittering Cou●tier that in tissue stalks That wear a Pedlars shop about them Like the Cynnamon-tree-bark more worth than the body Like the Bird of Paradise feathers more wor●h than the flesh Living under the tyranny of Ceremonies Perfumed silk-worms Inferiour orbes directed by the motion of higher sphears Living by the refl●ction of higher substances Can better exchange a piece of gold than of reason Such a man as his taylor pleaseth to shape him Putting much of his judgment away about the situation of his cloaths There is a confederacy between him and his clothes betwixt them to make up a puppy Proud of the ratling of his silks clothes being the remembrances of lost innocency like a mad man that laughs at the ratling of his ●etters Coward v. Br●gadochio A son of fear whose blood is whey A full bubble a valiant vanity That in high tearms can swear down fortresses And spoil the enemy before he sees him

each other Their parents knew not Tymber from his brother Like Spencers Amias and Placidas Natures disguise Humane paralels An apple ●left in two i● not more twin Than these two creatures These hands are not more like One sand resembles not another more VVater and water are not more alik● Nor have two eggs a lesser difference Like Vibius and Pomp●y Two bees are not more like or figs or ants Like as Eamelus mares Neighbouring upon Identity Narcissus to the thing for which he pin'd Was not more like Lilly The spotlesse flower Which Juno's milk did spring That had their colour from the milk Of Juno when she sleeping nurst the great And stout Alcides v. White Lips Ruby cherrilets The sister corals that each other kisse The sister rubies The mooving leaves of coral Soft warmer coral Those leaves of damaske roses The folding coral valve's of the mo●th The melting rubie corals Loves assured tests The melting rubies on her cherry lip Are of such power to hold as on one day Cupid flew thirsty by and stoopt to sip And fastned there could never get away Banks of blisses Where love plants and gathers kisses Soft coral gates Lips fit to be th'utterers when The heavens would parly with the chief of men That breath gums and spice Unto the east and sweets to paradise Lips where mines of rubies grow Those speaking pomanders The coral berries Rosie twins Warme porphyrie Lips which like threads of scarlet show Whence graceful accents sweetly flow Tast her lips and then confesse If Arabia doth possesse Or that honey Hybla hill Tasts like those that thence distill Which s●ich the blushing from the orient That with delight and pleasure Through a sweet smile unlock their pearly treasure Congealed N●ctar Transplanted paradise The ruby po●●als of our words The two leav'd ruby gate To which a pearl-portcullis make a gra●e Two swelling wel●s of coral round behem With smiling showes two rowes of orient gems As sweet and red as early cherries Two twin-cherries died in blushes Which those faire suns above with their bright beams Reflect upon and ●●pen ●ashful pearls adding more rednesse to their native hew By blushing at their own sweet beauty Which never part but that they show Of pretious pearl a double row Dian●'s lip Is not more smooth and rubeous Melts in the touch A lip Would tempt to an eternity of kissing Those sister kissing cherries Which sweetly blush for this That they one another kisse The wax whereon love prints a kisse Loves rubie alcars That sweet divided union Litle v. Dwarfe Dwarfish Nature made thee To shew her cunning in Epitomie Small printed things Diminitives Live To see the sun adorne the darkesome earth To enj●y the pr●vi●edge of breath To ●eed on aire The fates still draw my lengthened thread Mine eyes enjoy the benefit of life S●ll nature gives L●fe to my veins Whilst brea●h gives motion to my ●oyled limbes While memory holds a seat In this distracted globe Life Thin smoake and empty shadow wich the wise As the fooles Idol soberly despise The fading rose the running sand the spurring post The shadow of a dream Light and inconstant aire Fortunes bable That waving brat tost on the sea of fate The pilgrimage of mans laborious dayes The even-spun twine A span of f●ailty plung'd and orb'd about With floods of bi●ternesse That knot of soul and body which nothing can unti● but the eye of heaven In which each gaspe of breath Are minutes posting to the hour of death Short life v. Vntimely death Like that armed crue Grown from the dragons teeth That to fate Are tenanrs to a shorter date Like the beasts of Hippanis Whose life in one day's spun drawn out and cut Long life To count many years Whose life doth swell the number of his years To reach T●●honus years or aged Nestors Or the wrinkled Sybil. Courteous fate Draws out his thread with an unweary hand To fill the number of his dayes To groan under the burthen of his years Whose long dayes even rust the ●ithe of time Private life That peace of passions noble banishment That close happinesse without either pompe or envy Whose ambition goes no farther than the border of his village That prefers the liberty of the country before the pleasures of the court whom chains cannot tempt though never so well made and gilded over That life without pompe or rumult but with more solid joy and satisfaction Whose armour is an honest thought And simple truth his highest skill Whose state can neither flatterers fear Nor r●ine make accusers great Lives of himself though not of lands And h●v●ng nothing yet hath all That th●nks glory a lye and state grave sport And coun●●y sicknesse above health at court That seeks no higher prize Than in unenvied shades to ●it And sing his Mrs. eyes That ●ast in hours secure from courtly strife The soft oblivion of a quiet life No war disturbs his rest with fierce alarmes Nor angry ●eas offend He shuns the law and those ambitious charmes Which great mens doors attend Lives to himself and glitte●ing titles shuns He lives unenvied honour crowns his ends Which gentle peace Enjoy pure innocence the rich increase Of various gifts what pleasure the broad fields Caves living waters and coole Tempe yeilds Lowing of beasts sweet sleeps by shades obscur'd Woods savage chace the hardy youth inur'd To live with little whom no labour tries Justice here left her last impression when She fled from the defil'd abodes of men V. Sandys Ovids Metam lib 8. page 295. Fab. Philemon Baucis lib. 11. page 397. Fab. Aesacus Horace Epod. 2. Liver The bodies sponge the bloody conduit The bu●●e furnace The concrete blood The shop the mint the fountain of the blood The bodies almoner Dispenser of the blood To looke To chain their eyes to To feast the ey●s upon To surfet the ey●s upon To read ore a thing To traffick with the eyes To run ore with eyes To fix his gazes on To river his eyes on a thing So Clytie look't upon the sun Till she turn'd Heliotrope Mine eyes Have been attentive on this exercise To peruse with eyes To lend an eye On him she claspt her eyes To talk to discourse with eyes To addresse the ●ight Survay with curious eyes Close prisoner to the object To own no other object To shoot the eyes To throw our eyes on To tie the eyes To weigh with Chrystal skales To view with captivated eyes To oppresse with his eyes To nayle the eyes upon To drink with eyes the nectar of her sight Center the scattered radiant of the eye Upon one object To entertain the eyes c. Upon his face all threw their covetous eyes To feed to feast the greedy eyes To crack the eye-strings with a fixed view To cast lots Their votes to the dispose of lots they strait refer Electing chance for their blind arbiter Loud v. Noise One that may be heard to th' Antipodes That talkes as if he spake to the