Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	die_v	king_n	year_n	11,611	5	4.9248	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A11974	The second part of Henrie the fourth continuing to his death, and coronation of Henrie the fift. VVith the humours of sir Iohn Falstaffe, and swaggering Pistoll. As it hath been sundrie times publikely acted by the right honourable, the Lord Chamberlaine his seruants. Written by William Shakespeare.; King Henry IV. Part 2	Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616.	1600 (1600)	STC 22288; ESTC S111114	50,245	84

thy bearer vp thus my most royall liege Accusing it I put it on my head To trie with it as with an enemy That had before my face murdered my father The quarrell of a true inheritour But if it did infect my bloud with ioy Or swell my thoughts to any straine of pride If any rebel or vaine spirit of mine Did with the least affection of a welcome Giue entertainement to the might of it Let God for euer keep it from my head And make me as the poorest vassaile is That doth with aw and terror kneele to it King God put in thy mind to take it hence That thou mightst win the more thy fathers loue Pleading so wisely in excuse of it Come hither Harry sit thou by my bed And heare I thinke the very latest counsaile That euer I shal breathe God knowes my sonne By what by-paths and indirect crookt waies I met this crowne and I my selfe know well How troublesome it sate vpon my head To thee it shall descend with better quiet Better opinion better confirmation For al the soyle of the atchieuement goes With me into the earth it seemd in me But as an honor snatcht with boistrous hand And I had many liuing to vpbraide My gaine of it by their assistances Which daily grew to quarrell and to bloudshed Wounding supposed peace all these bold feares Thou seest with perill I haue answerd For all my raigne hath beene but as a Scene Acting that argument and now my death Changes the mood for what in me was purchast Fals vpon thee in a more fairer sort So thou the garland wearst successiuely Yet though thou standst more sure then I could do Thou art not firme enough since griefes are greene And all thy friends which thou must make thy friends Haue but their stings and teeth newly tane out By whose fell working I was first aduaunst And by whose power I well might lodge a feare To be againe displacde which to auoyde I cut them off and had a purpose now To leade out manie to the Holy Land Lest rest and lying stil might make them looke Too neare vnto my state therefore my Harry Be it thy course to busie giddie mindes With forraine quarrells that action hence borne out May waste the memory of the former dayes More would I but my lungs are wasted so That strength of speech is vtterly denied me How I came by the crowne O God forgiue And grant it may with thee in true peace liue Prince You won it wore it kept it gaue it me Then plaine and right must my possession be Which I with more then with a common paine Gainst all the world will rightfully maintaine enter Lancaster King Looke looke here comes my Iohn of Lancaster Lanc. Health peace and happinesse to my royall father King Thou bringst me happinesse and peace sonne Iohn But health alacke with youthfull wings is flowne From this bare witherd tru●ke vpon thy sight My worldly busines makes a period Where is my lord of Warwicke Prince My Lord of Warwicke King Doth any name perticular belong Vnto the lodging where I first did swound War T is cald Ierusalem my noble Lord. King Laud be to God euen there my life must end It hath bin prophecide to me many yeares I should not die but in Ierusalem Which vainely I supposde the Holy Land But beare me to that chamber there I le lie Enter Shallow In that Ierusalem shall Harry die 〈◊〉 Falstaffe and Bardolfe Shal. By cock and pie sir you shal not away to night what Dauy I say Falst. You must excuse me master Robert Shallow Shal. I will not excuse you you shall not be excusde excuses shall not be admitted there is no excuse shall serue you shall not be excusde why Dauy. Dauy Here sir. Shal. Dauy Dauy Dauy Dauy let me see Dauy let me see Dauy let me see yea mary VVilliam Cooke bid him come hither sir Iohn you shal not be excused Dauy Mary sir thus those precepts can not be serued and againe sir shal we sow the hade land with wheate Shal. VVith red wheat Dauy but for VVilliam Cooke are there no yong pigeons Dauy Yes sir here is now the Smiths note for shooing and plow-yrons Shal. Let it be cast and payed sir Iohn you shal not be excused Dauy Now sir a new lincke to the bucket must needes be had and sir do you meane to stop any of VVilliams wages about the sacke he lost at Hunkly Faire Shal. A shall answer it some pigeons Dauy a couple of short legg'd hens a ioynt of mutton and any pretty little tinie Kick-shawes tell william Cooke Dauy Doth the man of warre stay all night sir Shal. Yea Dauy I will vse him well a friend i' th court is better then a penie in purse vse his men wel Dauy for they are arrant knaues and will backbite Dauy No worse then they are back-bitten sir for they haue maruailes foule linnen Shal. VVell conceited Dauy about thy businesse Dauy. Dauy I beseech you sir to countenance VVilliam Visor of Woncote against Clement Perkes a' th hill Sha. There is many complaints Dauy against that Visor that Visor is an arrant knaue on my knowledge Dauy I graunt your worship that he is a knaue sir but yet God forbid sir but a knaue should haue some countenance at his friends request an honest man sir is able to speake for himselfe when a knaue is not I haue serude your worship truly sir this eight yeares and I cannot once or twice in a quarter beare out a knaue against an honest man I haue litle credit with your worship the knaue is mine honest friend sir therfore I beseech you let him be countenaunst Shal. Go to I say ●e shal haue no wrong look about Dauy where are you sir Io●n come come come off with your boots giue me your hand master Bardolfe Bard. I am glad to see your worship Shal I thank thee with my heart kind master Bardolfe and welcome my tall fellow come sir Iohn Falst. I le follow you good maister Robert Shallow Bardolfe looke to our horses if I were sawed into quantities I should make foure dozen of such berded hermites staues as maister Shallow it is a wonderfull thing to see the semblable coherence of his mens spirits and his they by obseruing him do beare themselues like foolish Iustices hee by conuersing with them is turned into a lustice-like seruingman their spirits are so married in coniunction with the participation of society that they flocke together in consent like so many wild-geese If I had a suite to master Shallow I would humour his men with the imputation of beeing neere their maister if to his men I would curry with maister Shallow that no man could better commaund his seruants It is certaine that eyther wise bearing or ignorant cariage is caught as men take diseases one of another therefore let men take heede of their company I will deuise matter enough out of this Shallow to

beat amongst you Whoore I le tell you what you thin man in a censor I will haue you as soundly swingde for this you blew bottle rogue you filthy famisht correctioner if you be not swingde I le forsweare halfe kirtles Sinck Come come you shee Knight-arrant come Host. O God that right should thus ouercom might wel of sufferance comes ●ase Whoore Come you rogue come bring me to a iustice Host. I come you starude blood-hound Whoore Goodman death goodman bones Host. Thou Atomy thou Whoore Come you thinne thing come you rascall Sinck Very well Enter strewers of rushes 1 More rushes more rushes 2 The trumpets haue sounded twice 3 T will be two a clocke ere they come from the coronation dispatch dispatch Trumpets sound and the King and his traine passe ouer the stage after them enter Falstaffe Shallow Pistol Bardolfe and the Boy Falst. Stand heere by me maister Shallow I will make the King doe you grace I will leere vpon him as a comes by and do but marke the countenaunce that he will giue me Pist. God blesse thy lungs good Knight Falst. Come heere Pistoll stand behinde mee O if I had had time to haue made new liueries I woulde haue bestowed the thousand pound I borrowed of you but t is no matter this poore shew doth better this doth inferre the zeale I had to se● him Pist. It doth so Falst. It shewes my earnestnesse of affection Pist. It doth so Falst. My deuotion Pist. It doth it doth it doth Fal. As it were to ride day night and not to deliberate not to remember not to haue pacience to shift me Shal It is best certain but to stand stained with trauaile and sweating with desire to see him thinking of nothing els putting 〈◊〉 affaires else in obliuion as if there were nothing els to bee done but to see him Pist. T is semp●r idem for obsque hoc nihil est t is in euery part Shal. T is so indeede Pist. My Knight I will inflame thy noble liuer and make thee rage thy Dol and Helen of thy noble thoughts is in base durance and contagious prison halde thither by most mechanical and durtie hand rowze vp reuenge from Ebon den with fell Alectoesnake for Doll is in Pistoll speakes nought but truth Falst. I will deliuer her Pist. There roared the sea and trumpet Clang or sounds Enter the King and his traine Falst. God saue thy grace King Hall my royall Hall Pist. The heauens thee gard and keep most royal ●mpe of faine Falst. God saue thee my sweet boy King My Lord chiefe iustice speake to that vaine man Iust. Haue you your wits know you what t is you speake Falst. My King my Ioue I speake to thee my heart King I know thee not old man fall to thy praiers How ill white heires becomes a foole and iester I haue long dreampt of such a kind of man So surfet-sweld so old and so prophane But being awakt I do despise my dreame Make lesse thy body hence and more thy grace Leaue gourmandizing know the graue doth gape For thee thrice wider then for other men Reply not to me with a foole-borne iest Presume not that I am the thing I was For God doth know so shall the world perceiue That I haue turnd away my former selfe So will I those that kept me company When thou dost heare I am as I haue bin Approch me and thou shalt be as thou wast The tutor and th● feeder of my riots Till then I banish thee on paine of death As I haue done the rest of my misleaders Not to come neare our person by ten mile For competence of life I wil allow you That lacke of meanes enforce you not to euills And as we heare you do reforme your selues We will according to your strengths and qualities Giue you aduauncement Be it your charge my lord To see performd the tenure of my word set on Iohn Master Shallow I ow you a thousand pound Shal. Yea mary sir Iohn which I beseech you to let me haue home with me Iohn That can hardly be master Shalow do not you grieue at this I shall be sent for in priuate to him looke you hee must seeme thus to the world feare not your aduauncements I will be the man yet that shal make you great Shal. I cannot perceiue how vnlesse you giue me your dublet and stuffe me out with straw I beseech you good sir Iohn let me haue fiue hundred of my thousand Iohn Sir I will be as good as my worde this that you heard was but a collour Shall A collor that I feare you will die in sir Iohn Iohn Feare no colours go with me to dinner Come lieftenant Pistol come Bardolfe Enter Iustice and prince Iohn I shall be sent for soone at night Iustice Go cary sir Iohn Falstalfe to the Fleet Take all his company along with him Fal. My lord my lord Iust. I cannot now speake I will heare you soone take them away exeunt Pist. Si fortuname tormenta spero contenta Iohn I like this faire proceeding of the Kings He hath intent his wonted followers Shall all be very well prouided for But all are banisht till their conuersations Appeare more wise and modest to the worlde Iust. And so they are Iohn The King hath cald his parlament my lord Iust. He hath Iohn I wil lay ods that ere this yeere expire We beare our ciuil swords and natiue fier As farre as France I heard a bird so sing Whose musique to my thinking pleasde the King Come will you hence Epilogue First my feare then my cursie last my speech My feare is your displeasure my cursy my duty my speech to beg your pardons if you looke for a good speech now you vndo me for what I haue to say is of mine owne making and what indeed I should say wil I doubt proue mine own marring but to the purpose and so to the venture Be it knowne to you as it is very well I was lately here in the end of a displeasing play to pray your patience for it and to promise you a better I meant indeed to pay you with this which if like an il venture it come vnluckily home I breake and you my gentle creditors loose here I promisde you I would be and here I commit my body to your mercies bate me some and I will pay you some and as most debtors do promise you infinitely and so I kneele downe before you but indeed to pray for the Queene If my tongue cannot intreate you to acquit mee will you commaund me to vse my legges And yet that were but light payment to daunce out of your debt but a good conscience will make any possible satisfaction and so woulde I all the Gentlewomen heere haue forgiuen me if the Gentlemen will not then the Gentlemen doe not agree with the Gentlewomen which was neuer seene in such an assemblie One word more I beseech you if you bee not too much cloyd with fatte meate our humble Author will continue the storie with sir Iohn in it and make you merry with faire Katharine of Fraunce where for any thing I knowe Falstaffe shall die of a sweat vnlesse already a be killd with your harde opinions for Olde-castle died Martyre and this is not the man my tongue is weary when my legges are too I wil bid you good night FINIS