Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	day_n	great_a	name_n	11,099	5	4.9414	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A70846	Brief directions for true-spelling being an abbreviat of the most usefull rules conducible to the promoting that excellent knowledge of writing true English ... : to which is added copies of letters, bills of parcels, bills of exchange, bills of debt, receipts, with pertinent rules as helps thereunto / all prepared and methodiz'd by Henry Preston.	Preston, Henry.	1673 (1673)	Wing P3297A; ESTC R1860	27,324	65

Ea sounds e drawn long as here you see Where ea's writ in the room of the e Appeal ear appease Bean Bear Beast beat cheat clean dream break cease meal mean meat eat Easter easie zeal year wear wealtreatise roar teach swear surcease streak stream seamless Lease squeak spread spear sheath reach deal decease congeal head breast dead earth health ready dread beard bread hear● E i sounds ee as in believe relief pierce shield atchieve pieces Lievtenant yield fierce priest chief besiege cashier friend frontiers grief grievance grievous hankerchief view yield This dipthong ie is parted in these words therefore sounds not as before audi-ence bri-er cli-ent clothi-er di-et qui-et buri-ed busi-ed espi-ed reli-ed studi-ed dri-ed outvi-ed Oa sounds the o long in hoarse boat boar oat choak toad boast encroach abroad goad stroak board broach coach cloak coal coap coat cloak coast goat groanning groat Hoary This dipthong oa is parted in these therefore not sounded as before co-action co-agulate Ahino-am Gilbo-ah bo-anerges Oi or oy is sounded in these words poison point boyl jointure voyage tortoise coy boy oyl oyntment poise void noysome noise employ exploit foyl moyst employment emeroides embroider cloyster cloy Oo sounds like woo in these choose floor roof hoop broom brook food boon fool loose boot cooper foot crook poor brood foord forsooth goose loose moon moor rood root stool stoop tooth Oo sounds short u in these good hood blood wood stood wool foot Ow sounds hard in Vow allow vowel now sow-pig Cowards Cow a kine that gives milk Ow sounds like o in bestow slow low window know throw pillow shadow sorrow willow winnow widow know barrow arrow fallow morrow follow Ou sounds like u in Cousin double flourish young scourge nourish floud touch doublet Ou founds like o in vapour bought brought honour although wrought though solicitour succour rigour gourd harbour behaviour endeavour manour nought colour Armour Emperour clamour odour thought Saviour humour Ou sounds broad in flout slouch couch Ui sounds like i in guide guile conduit guise disguise beguil build buyer verjuice buy Ui sounds like u in recruit fruit suit suitor bruise fruitful juice pursuit suitable This dipthong ui is parted in these words therefore not to be sounded as before ambigu-ity frui-tion genu-ine pu-issant perpetu ity perspicu-ity ru-ine J consonant before all vowels is sounded as G latin before e or i and as sounded different from the vowel so it should be writ and made as in these words jar jest jear jill join june rejoice joy judg subjoin Also the v consonant where ever it hath its proper sound of va ve vi vo vu it should be so writ as it is in these words different from u vowel Vain verity verily vice voice vertue vicious revive connive vivification convince receive give vulture Although no new thing here doth come to hand Yet you 'l by short collections understand How to write many words that different be Both sounded nam'd and written as you see The rules here given may to much profit tend If you do read them oft from end ' to end And well improve them as you ought to do VVith care delight and diligence to show VVhat further is produc'd is to make plain Knowing what yet we have herein to say Will add to their assistance day by day The Capital or Great Letters have in the beginning of words their peculiar uses noting not only proper names of Men Cities Callings as Ambrose Marcus London York Spain Turky England Merter Grocer but Dignities and Offices as Highness Lord Mayor Your Honour Worship Sir Father Mother and names of Arts as Grammer Rhetorick Writing Musick Arithmetick the beginning of every verse and I by it self little i being never made by it self as I go I am I will c. Also of things observable such as is the principal matter handled in 〈◊〉 Book likewise beginnings of sentences and when words of another are quoted as Gen. 1.3 And God said Let there be light So in Exod. 16.4 Then said the Lord to Moses Behold I will rain bread from ●eaven and in the 9. verse And Moses spake unto Aaron Say unto the children of Israel Come near ●efore the Lord there are two such included speeches 〈◊〉 wit the speech of Moses to Aaron and the speech ●f Aaron to the People where you see great letters also in Emphatical or remarkable words as God ●id to Moses I AM hath sent thee whole senten●es Emphaticall as JEHOVAH THE ●RANCH KING OF KINGS AND LORD OF LORDS and such like often ●und in the HOLY BIBLE ●ll stops and points must be observ'd when you Would write with credit and your skill would shew The Comma 〈◊〉 stops be small then Comma you should take The Semicolon If greater you must Semicolon take The Colon If half a sentence then the Colon you The Period or full point Must plainly make if out this point doth shew The Period is a point of perfect sense and perfect sentence at the end of which the tone of the voice falleth below its ordinary tenour with a long pause A great letter alwaies follows as is before An Apostrophae ' This is a note set o're that place where you Leave out a vowel as these words do shew Penn d sinn'd train'd th' other sav'd it 's ' twill Hyphen a note of connexion = or VVhen you have compound words or end your line In parting words this mark is for a sign As som-times through-out Common-wealth safeguard miss-like House-keeping c. VVhen end your line you part the word in Syllables Sir your business is accomplished with much credit vale I am glad thereat for which I heartily thank you vale An Interrogation point This note is put when any question 's made As doth appear in what is under said Quest VVho made you Ans God Quest VVho is the author of preservation An. God A note of Admiration This mark denotes our suddain admiration Of what we say or write or give relation As hear O Heavens give ear O earth A Parenthesis This mark a sentence doth inclose when we Use or omit the same yet sence will be 〈…〉 that is in my flesh dwelleth no good thing A caret or latin circumflex ⁁ VVhen words left out are placed o're the line VVhere they come in this mark is for a sign An Asterisme * This note of illustration is then made VVhen to what 's writ there might be yet more said A note of Citation This is then made when Authors quoted are And doth shew forth what they to us declare Index ☞ This note like to a fore-finger is made To point to what remarkable is said Obelisk † This is a note alwaies referring to The Margin where the meaning you may know Concerning contractions or writing one or more letters for words take these as follow for help in reading or writing Agt. against adm rs administrators Bp. Bishop dd delivered Dr. Doctor Esq Esquire H d. Honoured L d.

L. leger de main crafty conveyance lamb that a sheep brings lame one that halts launch to put out a ship from harbour lass a young maid last to make shoes upon Latin the latin tongue Latten tinne line in writing loyn of mutton Leaden made of Lead Leyden a University in Holland led was led by another lead to guide league a covenant of peace leg that one goes upon leaper one that leapeth Leper one that hath the Leprosie Leopard a spotted beast lease to pick up shattered corn a leash of hounds lease an indenture least that which is least less small lessee he that takes a leas lest a note of forbidding Legion six thousand men legends Popish fables Leman a strumpet Lemons or Oranges lessen to make less lesson that Scholars learn Letice a womans name lettice an herb lattices cross barrs in windows lice filthy vermin lies false tales lighter of Coals limber weak easily bent limner that draws pictures liturgy the comon prayer lethargy a drowsie disease loath to disdain loth unwilling Lunatick frantick lustre shining luxurious riotous given to pleasure M. Mail a coat of mail to pack up things megazine a store-house for war Maugre in spight against ones will Male the he or Masculine melancholy sad heavy sullen solitary major a commander in the Army metropolitan chief city or town maior of a city Lord Major Maturity ripeness fulness mare that bears colt A mark two nobles thirteen shillings 4d main might chiefest mane of a horse manchet fine white bread mansion a Lords chief house manner fashion manners good carriage mannour a Lordship manure to dung-ground maranatha accursed marred spoiled corrupted married joyned in marriage marshal the name of an Officer martial belonging to war martin a bird martyr Christs witness Merton a Town in Surrey mass the Popish letany mast the mast of a ship maste acorn medlar a sort of fruit medler a busie body melon a kind of pompion million ten hundred thousand meet fit convenient meat that we eat message errand messuage tenement meeter fitter meter verse rhime Methridate a confection in Physick might power mile 1760 yards in length mite small coine a worm moat a pond abouta house mote the least dust or that which breeds in wool Moore a mans name more that exceedeth moor a fenny ground mortar that we pound in morter made of lime and sand Moyety the one half mo for more mowe to cut grass mow a rick of corn muzzle to stop the mouth muscle a small shell fish muscle a moving part of the body N. NAught bad wicked Nought nothing Neather lower neither none of them nesh tender effeminate nice curious delicate Neece a brother or siders Nephew a brothers son neigh as horses do nay not so or no. nigh near A Noble six shillings 8 d. nose on the face Noise stir clamour News report of things nonnage one not come to age notorious noted for some vice O. OBscene filthy Oar to row with Ore unrefined metal Oyer and terminer One the first number own to acknowledg with propriety Omniscient All-seeing ominous portending good or hurt Once one time One's of one as one's body one 's right Ounce in weight Onion a plant Union agreement Oh a note of bemoaning Opprobrious reproachful Owe to be in debt Oppugne to assault to batter Orthography true writing Ostentation vain boasting P. A Pace or step 2 feet ½ Pail to cary milk in pale or wan pale or pales to a garden Paragraph that which is contain'd in one sentence Pair a pair of hose pare to cut off repair to mend what is decay'd or to go to a place palate the roof of the mouth Pallet a little bed palliate to cloak a business Pavilion a tent pains labour panes of glass pans of Brass Parson of a Parrish penetrate to pierce person a man or moman penury want partition as a wall petition an humble request Permanent durable Patent open as a letter Patins that women walk upon patience that grace of suffering Patient a sick person Pause a stop in speaking paws of a Lion peice a peice of cloth pease pulse Pear a sort of fruit Peer a Noble man pebble a little stone people a multitude of men pens for writing pence as six pence pestil wherewith we pound something Pessle of Pork Epistle a letter Pistol a little gun pizzle of a beast Phlebotomy letting blood Pilate who condemned Christ Pilot a guide of a ship place room space plaice a flat fish plat a parcel of ground plait to set the hair in order play a game or comedie plea a defence excuse To poach an egg Pottage or porrage to eat Portage carriage Pole a long stick poll the head or to cut the hair poor in want pore to fix the eyes on a thing potion a parcel or quantity given portion a daughters portion power might power out of a vessel pragmatical a practitioner in the Law or one expert in many things Pray to put up requests to God Prey a spoil to devour Pry to search into precedent fore-going President chief-ruler or example Press of people Prest-money Press for books price value worth prize taken from an enemy or to value goods Praise to commend principal chief principle a fundamental propensity towardness inclination profit advantage Profundity depth profound deep Prophet one that foretells things Puissant mighty strong Q. Quadripartite of four parts Quadruple four times as much quarrel strife bickering quarie of glass quarrie of stones querie a question quarter the fourth part quartan belonging to the 4th part quench to put out fire quince a fruit quean a strumpet Queen the Kings wife R. Raca empty silly Rachal a place Radition brightness Rachel Jacobs wife radical inbred rake-hell a notorious rogue race descent or horse-race rack to torment men rack for horses hay wreck ruin shipwrack a ship cast away raise to lift up rays sun-beams rise to rise up Razor to shave with A raiser of taxes rice a sort of corn rosen a binding gum read as to read a book red a colour reed that grows real sincere in earnest royal Kingly noble rear to lift up rare something excellent rere behind as rere-ward reciprocal mutual reign to rule as soveraign rain drops from the sky rain-bow rain of a bridle reins of the back to rinse linnen recapitulate to rehearse briefly retch to stretch reach to fetch a thing to one wretch miserable to repugne to resist right equal just right hand rite ceremony write with a pen Wright a mans name rhetorick the art of speaking eloquently roan reddish colour Rouen a city in France Rome a City rome to rage tear all before one room a space a chamber rough rugged course roof of an house ruff plaited as a ruff band row of Trees row in a boat roe a wild-goat rowel of a spur rule that we should walk by S. safeguard sure custody sage a herb sage grave wise sageness gravity weightiness saveguard that women ride in sale to be sold sayl of a