Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	flee_v	youth_n	youthful_a	43	3	11.9007	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A12074	Cupids vvhirligig As it hath bene sundry times acted by the Children of the Kings Majesties Reuels.	Sharpham, Edward, 1576-1608.; Boccaccio, Giovanni, 1313-1375. Decamerone. Day 7. Novel 6.	1607 (1607)	STC 22380; ESTC S117216	49,723	86

couples are heather come in a maske newlie from the church their feete not yet since their nuptiall haue kisd their owne thresholds Enter Maister correction Cupide and the maskers dauncing Wen. T is Signe ye are well belou'd my Lord Old Lor. I am indeede Maister Venter I am indeede Gentlemen and Women yee are all welcome euen with my heart I with my heart yfaith O neighbour Venter my Sonne and your Daughter now bee marryed what a ioyfull maske would this haue bin Ven. T is true my Lord but they are fled beyond all hope of euer seeing them againe Old Lo. T is trew t is trew yet though the frute gone be my griefe you see like leaues sticke fast vppon this tree but come neighbour come le ts sit look vpon this youthfull dauncing mirth for youth and mirth haue daunc'd themselues out at heeles with me Nay pray Gentlemen vnmaske that we may knowe to whome we shall be thankful for this honour how now my Sonne The first couple vnmaske and kneele Ven. My Daughter Old Lor. Now may my blessiug raise thee from the ground Ven: And mine make thee both fruitfull and a faithfull wife Slacke Why what are you Na. Mistook of you but such is womans fantasie Constant in nothing but vnconstancie For I that first you moste abhord Lou'd you a slaue and hated you a Lord Slac. Well woodcocke like by thy bill t is my hap Thus fast to be catched in a womans trap Nue. Now by my conscience I am deceiu'd Na. No not a whit for I will loue you euer Nue. Well giue me your hand then since t is my fate What marriage ioines I le neuer separate What now remaried Sir Timothy and his wife vnmasked Na. O! I repent it not this match is double made and twice hath holy Hymens fingers tide the knot Nue. Well since t is thus hence foorth I le loue thee euer for que sera sera gainst what plots so euer but who is this maister Correction Ma. Co. A friend of yours They vnmaske Spretious t is my wife Na. O then sir t is a friend of yours Ma. C. Come ye away huswife come ye from him come Mi. Co. Faith sir no why is he not my husband did not you your selfe marrie me to him but doe you heare you were best be quiet and let me alone if not yfaith I le tell all Ma. Cor. Tell what thou canst iustice my Lord Iustice I beseech ye for Iustice Mi. Cor. Nay I beseech your Lordship too though I am but a weake vessell called a Woman therefore by reason of my bashfulnes vnable sir to set foorth mine owne tale yet I doubt not but I shal finde good hearing at your Lord ships hād if ye wil but giue me leaue to opē mine own case Old Lor. Speake what are your greeuances Mi. Cor. May it please your honour in few words my husband hath foure wiues and then I hope t is as lawfull for me to haue two husbands Old Lord How doe you answere this Sir Iohn Ma. Cor. And like your honour I thinke t is as lawfull for me to haue foure wiues as t is for my parson to haue foure benefices considering I vse them as he dooth his benefices for I protest to your honour I neere came neare none of them Mi. Cor. Will not this doe it Maister Wages Wag. No you see he hath answerd it Mi. Co. Nay then and it like your Lordship I may bee diuorc'd for another thing but that I am ashamd to speake on 't Kni. Nay you must tell what t is M. Cor. Truely I am halfe ashamde Old Lor. Come come woman neuer be a shamde to tell true Mi Cor. And I may be so bolde to tell your honour in priuate Old Lo. With all my heart Mi. Co. Truely and like your honour he hath not that a man should haue Old Lo. No why what doth he want M. C. Nay pray your Lordshippe to spare me now faith I am asham'd Old Lord Nay good Mistris Correction I must knowe what it is Mi. Cor. Why then sir I must needes tell truely a hath neuer a beard Old Lord Indeede a man should haue a beard Well mistris correction your husband must haue you backe againe And thus in friendship endes long Iealious strife With all thinges well saue Wages wants a wife Enter Cupid BVt Gentlemen whose iudgements sit in strict commission on the wit Which from the Authors pen did flowe He wisheth at all but this to knowe that if you well doe censure him He redie is with brains and pen Another time to pleasure you If not he bids you all adue For well he knowes he hath done wels And so he boldly dares to tell Yet for the children ere I goe Your censure I would willing know For if you doe the Action blame They readie are with pardon drawne And each of them heere hoping stands That you will signe it with your hands FINIS