Selected quad for the lemma: land_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
land_n	east_n	south_n	southeast_n	2,434	5	13.2952	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A14783	Albions England a continued historie of the same kingdome, from the originals of the first inhabitants thereof: and most the chiefe alterations and accidents there hapning: vnto, and in, the happie raigne of our now most gracious soueraigne Queene Elizabeth. VVith varietie of inuentiue and historicall intermixtures. First penned and published by VVilliam VVarner: and now reuised, and newly inlarged by the same author.; Albions England. Book 1-12	Warner, William, 1558?-1609.	1597 (1597)	STC 25082A; ESTC S119589	216,235	354

fully found Yeat still to gratefull Eares may those Negotiators sound To wit although an Alien good Pinteado abus'd By moodie VVindam Guinte first and Benyn these perus'd Next Gainsh then Towrson diuers times and theare my Father dide Since rife that Voyage Brasile and to Cape-verd Isles beside Gold ●iuet muske graines pepper woad iuory thence be brought In Barbarie old Mauritaine like Trade this raigne hath wrought Of Affrick and America by Ours no part vnsought In Tewri● Sirta Aegypt Greece the Turks whole Empier now Our Queene is gratious our Commerce and Agents they allow Of World-admired Drake for of his Worth what argues more Thā fame enuide Some for was his so rich thought theirs too poore And his braue Breeder Hawkins yeat be honord euery Pen That howsoeuer honor them as high resolued Men In Fiction or in Mysterie to reade would lesse delight Than would significantly some their glorious Ior 〈…〉 es wright The paines of such inuited Pens such subiect would requite Adde Gilbert Greenuill Frobisher of Knights to make vp fiue All in their better Parts with God with Men their Fames aliue Adde ●hilton Oxnam Fenton VVard Dauis an other Drake With diuers here not catalog'd and for a Cheefest take All actions Candish and of these eternall Pen-worke make And for a gowned Cicero and one that did not liue But to his Prince and Countrie Lawdes to VVaisingham doe giue The 〈…〉 ds and Ae●eados for Text and Truth might yeeld Vnto that learned Muse that should manure that plentious Field Was neuer Prince imployed Peace with praise to profit more Or R●alme could in the Raigne of one boast worthy Men like store Out Foes can also witnes her armipotent in few Religiō Vertue Wealth Peace War her Throne with same indue And here mine altred Muse this Theame surceaseth to pursue Of These East Indian Goa South South-east People moe And of their memorable Names those Toyles did vnder-goe Is one elaborated Pen compendicusly doth floe Omitted then and named Men and Lands not here indeede So written of as they deserue at large in Hakluit reede To him and who deserues like-well of England both as Any Haue wrote of England Camden and to English Poets Many Of which are some praise-worthy though that towre their Wits too hie To make a Pitch for Loue whē they at fairer Fowles might flie Now vaile I Bonnet Rest thee Muse abrode what need we rome Our seauenteene Kingdomes once now One yeeld Work enough at Home All which her Highnes owneth now as shall anon be saide But of our English Louers first be this Addition made CHAP. LXXII NOw at Constantinople once Byzantium in old Thrace Had Mandeuil to Stafford wrote should be his Wintring Place Next Summer would hee bee at Rome That Stafford should direct For either Place his Letters which he longing did expect So S●efford had to Elenor the same informed who And Dorcas euermore their Loues did argue fro and too They may quoth Dorcas make more nice but few or none I troe That labour not of our disease and why I pray you noe To be with God what good more good For it we all should aske But for by death it must be done but few affect the Taske Virginitie though praised is alike perform'd for why As much the Flesh is fraile therein as in the feare to dye What was it sayd to all but vs Increase and Multiply No Clarke will so expound that Text God shield they should say I. All yeeld that Marrage is no sinne if chastly then we liue And Man and wife their Bodies each to other wholly giue If so as so is granted what needs curious strugling then Since God and Nature formed Men for vs and vs for Men. Ill match those dallying Girles pray I that intertaine by Arte All Louers giuing Hopes to all of all to make their Marte And hauing blaunched many so in single Life take pride When not a Strumpet Men so much abhorre and more deride Aswell as too remisse in choyce we may be too precise And lose as Aesops swimming Dogge a Substance for Surmise But if we marke in matching this which perfecteth Content That in the Man of Vertues be and Loue a Couplement For either Fortune worke we that we neuer shall repent We coyly may consume our Youth till times may alter so Or forme friends wealth or fame that we out of Request may groe But lose that list their Prime since now I haue that may delight He shall participate my best that must my baddet Plight For true it is as Vessels of first Liquors euer taste Loue seasned so with Sweets of Youth the same doth euer last Nay should my Stafford God forbid lesse kinde than think I proue I neretheles would still be his in chaste and cheerefull Loue. No men troe I the rascall Sort except but women may In Patience temporizing well informe and erring stay And reason were there Scripture none so bidding we forbare In men their Moodes because of vs they wholly take the care Admit we bring them Portions great and beautie sought of Many Alas what bring we one that might not els haue hap't to any For let me speake it to no Blab it is a Question whether That longer think it we or Men vntill we come together Well Wanton well quoth Elenor if Men should heare your chat This last I meane at least they would conclude for vs in that Concerning which vpon my Tongue shall mine Opinion dye Though should I say to it and all Amen I sooth'd no Lye Saint Stafford thine Saint Mandeuil for me God for vs all I haue bin a 〈…〉 and will be still resolu'd what ere befall In saying which came Stafford in and wils them to dispatch To Ship-boord for before had they determin'd of that Match Alreadie had he shipt their Stuffe lack't only they a boord Which Opportunitie did now that time and place affoord How they escap't or how disguisde what skils it scap't they are All three imbark't for Italie and had the winde so faire That almost thither had they reach't before they missed weare For them great search and sorrow much was made but all in vaine None knew or whē they went or whence or where they did remaine Here see you what can mightie Loue in either Sexe effect Here see you also friends for friends nor weale nor woe respect Here see you one that fear'd to speake is followed farre to speede Here see you that a Woman dares if she conceits the Deede Here see you one in loue not moop't at home but mapping Lands Here see you how gainst all things els for Ladies Vertue stands Here also heare what they ariu'd in Italie did see And first at Rome when first shall this of Else-what spoken bee CHAP. LXXIII ELizabeths now-Monarchie ore seauenteene Crownes of old As formerly was promised shall briefly here bee told Before the Scots did plant them Heere own'd ancient Brutaines All And still take I