Selected quad for the lemma: law_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
law_n	esq_n	john_n	william_n	22,982	5	10.7042	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A52865	The New academy of complements erected for ladies, gentlewomen, courtiers, gentlemen, scholars, souldiers, citizens, country-men, and all persons, of what degree soever, of both sexes : stored with variety of courtly and civil complements, eloquent letters of love and friendship : with an exact collection of the newest and choicest songs à la mode, both amorous and jovial / compiled by the most refined wits of this age.	Dorset, Charles Sackville, Earl of, 1638?-1706.; Sedley, Charles, Sir, 1639?-1701.; D'Avenant, William, Sir, 1606-1668.	1669 (1669)	Wing N529; ESTC R20160	138,272	292

in love 224 Nay prethee don't fly me but sit thee down by me 258 O ON yonder hill a Beacon stands 90 Oh Chloris 't was unkindely done 113 Oh how I hate thee now and my self too 116 Oh Chloris would the Gods allow 166 Our ruler hath got the Vertigo of State 170 Oh Cupid turn away thy Bow 172 Once was I sad till I grew to be mad 187 Oh love whose power and might 229 Oh the little house that lies under the Hill 249 On a Hill there grows a flower Oh Anis quoth he well Thomas quoth she 256 P PHillis though your powerful charms 122 Peace and silence be the guide 162 Poor Artaxander long hath woo'd 171 Pish modest sipper to 't agen 175 Phillis on the new made Hay 237 Poor Ienny and I we toyled 244 Phillis I pray why did you say 241 Pompey was a mad man a mad man 256 S SWeetest Bud of Beauty may 93 Sweet Iane sweet Iane I love thee wondrous well 104 Strait my green gown into breeches I 'le make 108 Shall I wasting in despair 111 See see Chloris my Chloris comes 148 Silly heart forbear those are murdering ey●s 171 Sigh no more Ladies sigh no more 180 Stay shut the gate 'tother quart 1●8 Strephon what envious cloud hath made 103 Sure 't was a dream how long fond man 222 Since life's but short and time amain 250 Swift as the feet of Laeda I 268 T TEll me gentle Strephon why 91 'T is not i' th' power of all thy scorn 93 The thirsty earth drinks up the rain 95 To friend and to foe to all that I know 96 Turn Amarillis to thy swain 102 Take a pound of butter made in May 103 The glories of our birth and State 103 Twelve sorts of meats my wife provides 107 To little or no purpose I 've spent many days 111 The wise men were but seven 1●0 The morning doth waste to the meadows let 's haste 125 The pot and the pipe the cup and the can 127 Then our musick is in prime ib. There was three cooks of Colebrook 131 'T is true fair Celia that by thee I live 134 The parcht earth drinks the rain 136 The wit hath long beholden been 140 The silver swan who living had no note 146 Thy love is chaste they tell thee so 15● This is not the Elizian grove 151 The master the swabber the boatswain and I 152 Tell me where is fancy bred 156 Take her and hug her then turn her and tug her 158 'T is late and cold stir up the fire 160 Tell me prethee faithless swain 163 Tell me no more you love in vain 164 Thou deity swift winged love 172 The Spanyard loves his ancient steps 176 Take oh take those lips away 180 Tom and Will were shepherds swains 183 'T is a merry life we live 186 The Beard thick or thin 218 The hunt is up the hunt is up 229 There 's none but the glad man 232 'T was then we had a thriving Trade 240 Though I am young and cannot tell 242 Thirsis I wish as well as you 249 The Springs coming on and our spirits begin 251 The Maypole is up now give me the cup 261 V VIctorious beauty though your eyes 105 Under the green-wood Tree 156 Upon the Change where Merchants meet 242 W WElcome blest hand whose white outvies 87 When Phillis watcht her harmless Sheep 89 When cold winters withered brow 90 When Celadon gave up his heart 93 Why should we not laugh and be jolly 100 Wh●n as Leander young was drown'd 115 When wives do hate the husbands friends 120 Were Celia but as chaste as fair 124 Why should I not dally my dear 128 Where the Bee sucks there suck I 154 Who is Silvia what is she 155 What shall he have that kill'd the Deer 157 Wedding is great Iuno●s Crown ib. Why should only man be ty'd 165 Wake all ye dead what Ho what Ho 168 When Dasies pied and Violets blew 178 When Isicles hang by the wall 180 When Orpheus sweetly did complain 204 When Celia I intend to flatter you 211 What creatur●s on earth can boast freer mirth 213 When I see the young men play 214 With an old motly coat and a malmsy Nose 224 With an old song made by an old ancient pate 225 With a new Beard but lately trim'd 228 When I drein my goblets deep 137 Why should you swear I am forsworn 260 Why should we boast of Arthur and his Knights 265 Y YOur merry Poets old boys of Aganippes well 95 Yonder he goes takes corns from your Toes 116 You spotted Snakes with double tongue 155 You that chuse not by the view 156 You say you love me nay you swear it too 205 Ye Fiends and Furies come along 206 Your Letter I receiv'd 231 Yes I could love if I could finde 245 You Maidens and Wives and young Widdows rejoyce 255 Books Printed for Samuel Speed Book-seller between the Two Temple Gates in Fleet-street PHaramond the fam'd Romance written by the Auther of those other two Eminent Volumns Cassandra and Cleopatra in Folio Palmerin of England in three Parts in Quarto The destruction of Troy in three Parts in quarro Quintus Curti●s his life of Alexander the Great in English in quarto Montelion Knight of the Oracle in quarto Primaleon of Greece in quarto The Jewel-House of Art and Nature by Sir Hugh Plat in quarto The Womans Lawyer by Sir Iohn Dodridge in quarto Divine Law or the Patrons Purchaser by Alexander Huck-ston in quarto The compleat Parson by Sir Iohn Dodridge in quarto Star-Chamber Cases in quarto Actions of the Case for Deeds by William Sheppard Esq in Folio The life of Henry the Great in English written by the Bishop of Rhodez in Octavo The Villian a Tragedy by Tho. Porter Esq in quarto Observations of the Statesmen and Favorites of England since the Reformation their Rise and Growths Prudence and Policies Miscarriages and Falls during the Reigns of K. Henry the Eight K. Edward the Sixth Qu. Mary Qu. Elizabeth K. Iames and K. Charles the first By David Lloyd A.M. in Octavo The Precedency of Kings by Iames Howel Esq in Folio The Description of Tangier with an account of the life of Gayland the Usurper of the Kingdom of Fez. in quarto The Golden Coast or a Description of Guinney in quarto An Abridgement of the Reports of Sir George Crook three Volumes in Octavo An Abrigements of the Reports of Sir Frances More ' in Octavo The Compleat Lawyer by William Noy of Lincolnes Inn in Octavo The Tenants Law a Treatise of great use for Tenants and Farmers of all kindes and all other persons whatsoever Wherein the several Natures Differences and Kindes of Tenures and Tenants are discussed and several Cases in the Law touching Leases Rents Distresses Replevins and other Accidents between Landlord and Tenant and Tenant and Tenant between themselves and others especially such who have suffered by the late conflagration in the City of London with Rules for Determination of Differences without troubling the most Honourable Court of Judicature by R. T. Gent in Twelves Memoires of the Lives Actions Sufferings and Deaths of those Noble Reverend and Excellent Personages that suffered by Death Sequestration Decimation or otherwise for the Protestant Religion and the great principle thereof Allegiance to their Soveraign in our late intestine Wars by David Lloyd A. M in Folio Arithmetical Recreations by W. Leybourn in Twelves The Reports of Sir Henry Hobert in Folio The Compleat Coppy-Holder by the Lord Cook in quarto Machiavels Discourses and Prince in Twelves The Roman History of Lucius Flerus in Octavo The City and Country Purchaser and Builder with Directions for Purchasing Building and improving of Lands and Houses in any part of England by Stephen Primate Gent. in Octavo A brief Chronicle of the late intestine War in the three Kingdoms of England Scotland and Ireland From the years of our Lord 163● to the year 1663. by Iames H●ath Gent. now reprinting in Folio The new Academy of Complements erected for Ladies and Gentlemen containing Variety of Complements and Letters fitted to the occasions of all persons of both Sexes with an exact Collection of the Newest and Choicest Songs Alamode both Amorous and Jovial in Twelves Systema Agricultura Being the whole Mystery of Husbandry made known by I. W. Gent. in Folio FINIS