Selected quad for the lemma: land_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
land_n	belong_v	hereditament_n	tenement_n	1,510	5	10.3033	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A88225	A new bull-bayting: or, A match play'd at the Town-Bull of Ely: by twelve mungrills. Viz. [brace] 4 English 4 Irish 4 Scotch [brace] doggs, Iohn Lilburn, Richard Overton, Thomas Prince, and William Walwyn, to stave and nose. ; With his last will and testament, and several legacies bequeathed to the Iuncto, the Councel of State, and army.	Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.	1649 (1649)	Wing L2146; ESTC R34538	10,500	19

his Compurgators Walwyn He dares not so much as touch the Bulls-tayle hee 's good for nothing give him a crust and let him seek a Master you know not but a mangy Curre may in the end prove a good Dogge Lilburn Le ts set on another this is a lovely Dogge with a thin pair of Chaps another of Sir Iohn Presbyters breed better to hang then to keep how he drivels out Nonscence and Tautoligies sure he has wasted his Lungs in consuting a May-pole and entered into a dispute with the Maid-marrian in a Morrice-dance about the unlawfulness of that innocent pastime till the Hobby-horse confuted him with his tayle and retorted his rebuke with his heels Walwyn Stroke him and LOVE him methinks 't would make a pretty foysting-hound for an Aldenmans daughter he can turn after his tayle take a Tythe-pigge by the eare fawn on any body and bark when his Masters bids him stand up on his hind-leggs or do any thing Sir Iohn Presbyter will have him he was once in request with the Iuncto though now he be out of service Overton Do they not feed him he must do tricks or something for it do ye think they 'l keep a Dogge and bark themselves or maintain a Dogge that will bark against themselves that were the way to make the People mistrust them for Thieves he was counted a good house-Dogge when he came from Vxbridge but now he fawns not so much as formerly that makes him out of request and miss of their LOVE Lilburn Try another if they all prove such Curs no matter if they were all hangd they are fitter for a Wood-yard then a Bear-Garden Set on Poynze and see what he will do Prince He has slipt his Coller and run away we know not whether Overton Bring a Northren Trundle-tayle Are they of the same mettle Lilburn All Curs all Curs try them on and if a Dogge fastens I le eate him whole they 'l bark and bawle as the other but will b● hang'd before they 'l fasten Prince I have heard that your English Mastiffs have been the best mettle in the World and would beat all Countries Overton They are so good mettle that if it were possible they would pull God out of heaven and murder him as they have worried and killed their King and most of the true hearted Nobility of the Land they make no more to pull out the throats of their own Dammes or worry their own Litter then the Man in the Moon 's Dogge does to snap a Rebel by the shins or to lap Milk when he is a hungry they can find none else to fight with that can master them and that makes them to kill and devour one another Lilburn These Curs are not of the right breed then Overton No hang them these are but Mungerills that bawle to set on the rest to fight and that 's all they can do bark for the Cause the blessed work of Reformation the godly Army the self-denying Army the holy Army and pronounce Damnation on them that did not come out and fight for the Cause of the Lawrd though it was but to kill and rob one another and this was all the Cause and blessed reformation that the Cornelian Cathedral-Keeper prayed might be carried on in their Iunctoes hands so long as the Sun and Moon endured Lilburn A good Prayer I le promise you and deserves a 500 pounds per annum and some three or four hundred Acres of Deanes and Chapters Lands besides But did they not reward him Overton Yes with 400 pounds per annum and the Dean of Pauls his house besides the stones that he plundered out of the Walks enough to build himself a Pallace Prince No marvel that the people be so foolish as to bite one another when such bawling Curs set them on but I hope now they will learn the wisdom to agree together fear God and love their Prince and for these Changelings hang them up that England may no more be called The Kingdom of Blind men because they cannot discern a Head from a Nose but now I talk of Noses our Bull expects another Dogge Lilburn Put on another let loose all the Scotch-breed on him at once Overton He has so toss'd them lately that they dare not come neer him yet wee 'l try them Ha loo Trundle-tayles I tould you so not a Dogge will fasten only Archy has him by the Tayle Has kick'd out his teeth how he howles as if he mourn'd for the breach of their Covenant or to call in his dear Brethren for the rest of our Guds sure they have nere another King to sell have they Lilburn No he is too wise for them and will keep out of their Market-place trust a Scot and trust the Devil they were perfidious from the beginning it would not ask much labour to prove Noll a right Scot that the like Camelian can change his hew to what colour and shape he list in the Parliament-House he is a fawning Spannel in the Church the picture of a Saint In Counsel a deep dissembling Hypocrite in the Field a Caine in the Court a Iudas as barren of all charity as hell is of honesty as malitious as mischeif can make him his eares bigger then Midas a double face like Ianus one looking to the people the other after his own gain and profit picking the peoples purses whilst he stares them in the faces What is become think you of all the Contributions Subsidies Twentieth-Parts Loans Meale-money Excise bishops-Bishops-Lands Deans and chapters-Chapters-Lands Composition-Monies Sequestrations and now the Kings Navy Customs and Revenues Honors Manners Castles Houses Messuages Parks Lands Tenements and Hereditaments Royalties Priviledges Franchises and Immunities belonging to the late King the Dutchy of Lancaster all the Goods and Lands belonging to the Queen the Prince and Duke of York the Dukedom of Cornwal or Earldom of Chester besides what they have retained to themselves and yet not half enough a hundred thousand pound sent for more in his late Letter from Bristol and the Continuation of the Assessement of 90000 pounds per mensem notwithstanding Excise and all this before mentioned sure this Bull has a better stomack then Bell and the Dragon to devour all this and yet be hungry Set on all the Irish Pack on him at once if they will not do it wee 'l knock him down with our Clubbs Pronge and Staves Overton Sir William and Brown have fairly lost Jockey is Bull'd with an Urchin the Irish will be the death of them Ormond and Inchiquin have Dundalk and Dublin already which makes him paw with his Cloven hoffe as if he intended to fill the Boggs up with Gravil 40000 Irish are in a readiness to wait his landing he flyes to the Welch mountaines and wishes them to fall on him to bury his Infamy Prince This is the last Course shall speed him Ha looe Towzer he Noses again they have him with his heels upwards his Puddings come forth send for a Scrivener