Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	incline_v	keep_v	law_n	16,141	5	7.9682	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A62931	A new-years-gift for Doctor Witty, or, The dissector anatomized which is a reply to the discourse intituled, An answer to all that Doctor Tonstall has writ, or shall hereafter write, against Scarbrough spaw.	Tonstall, George, b. 1616 or 17.	1672 (1672)	Wing T1888; ESTC R21567	56,564	200

very hard but the nearer they came to the root of the Stone his Lordships own expression the softer the Rock was even till at last it was nothing but Sand that had not contracted the firmness of a Stone Removing the heap of Sand they came at last to Water and Clay the mother of all that great Rock That Stone which is subject to Corruption may also be generated I need not waste time to prove before you 't is visibly to be observed that Stone has its seed by looking upon the Rock of the Dropping Well where the Water runs out of the same Chinks where it has done from the beginning and will do to the worlds end Notwithstanding the Water as Dr. Witty has described it running into the River Nidd a little way distant from it has Corroded so much Stone that it has made a Rock that stretches some yards into the River which shews that the Nitrous Water would have consumed the Rock which it continually Corrodes unless Nature do supply it by a continued act of Generation Not to give you any further trouble I say all Spaws have their name and natural property from the Minerals or Metals they have dissolved As we call Knaisbrough Spaw a Vitrioline water because it has dissolved Iron so may I properly call Scarbrough Spaw a petrifying water because it has dissolved Stone If there be any doubt remaining unresolved touching the petrifying property of Scarbrough Spaw I beg but to know it from you that I may have no more to do with this man of words and I shall be ready to give you that satisfaction which reason will prompt me to I shall only add a word of Apology for my freedom with Doctor Witty the only provocation that I gave him to all that uncivil language which he used towards me was my opposing his opinion which how fairly and candidly the Book it self can witness for me But finding him in his return shewing his strength rather in reviling than disputing I was necessitated contrary to my Genius to use such a way as might make him a little sensible of himself and yet in this I have not abounded too far because for the most part what might seem harsh are but his own reflections laid at his own dore as the proper Father of them and if there be any thing further I am sure it may be abundantly justified by his expressions towards me Your Honours Humble Servant George Tonstall TO THE READER ALL that I have writ against Scarbrough Spaw is but the Symptom of a Melancholy sancy Pag. 125. in the Judgment of Dr. Witty to cure me of this he has sent me a bitter Pill see now how finely he hath gilted it over these are his last words I do still profess my self to be a Friend to Dr. Tonstall and am ready to make it out in any civil kindness only I hope he will not henceforth expect that I tell him any Secret To reply to this having dealt with him as he says truly like as Hanun did with David's Servants he raises this note from 2 Sam. 10.4 But this did so exceedingly disoblige King David that it became an occasion of breaking the Bond of Friendship that had been betwixt them Now may I trust him for a Friend thinkest thou As for mine expectance that he should tell me any Secret Alas Mr. Culpepper has deluded mine hopes long since for he having Translated the London Dispensatory has rifled the Dissectors Cabinet Counsels and has laid open all his Secrets to the view of all English-Men and Women therefore let him be assured I shall expect none from him Another thing I desire to note is if the Dissector rejoyn he doth consute his own Title He calls his Book An answer to all that I have writ or shall hereafter write against Scarbrough's Spaw There is but one remedy for this great Evil he hints at it in the Epistle He may chuse a Second to re-inforce the Combat and I shall take another and let them fight it out if there be any life left in his Cause And that his Champion may have a fair Field to exercise his Valour in and the most advantage imaginable to rally up his scattered Forces I have presented in answer to p. 102. Twelve Propositions the Summa Totalis of all my Writings concerning Scarbrough Spaw Let him confute any one of these and then I shall recant the Twelfth Proposition which is the necessary consequence of them all I have a word or two more to tell thee of Dr. Witty First It is an observation of many years standing he commends Scarbrough Spaw good for all Diseases take these Instances for it A Gentlewoman came from Lincolnshire to Scarbrough and had a Letter from her Physitian to Doctor Witty yet she sent for me desiring to know my opinion After she had related her case and asked whether I judged the Water to be good for her or no I demanded a reason of her why she sent for me for resolution of that question being a stranger and not of Dr. Witty who was recommended to her by Letter says she We know the answer Dr. Witty gives to every one that comes to these Waters before it be asked him from hence is it making the Spaw a Catholick remedy that he asserts Philip Transel 10.51 That it cures the Asthma inveterate Catarrhs Hecticks and Consumptions I suppose no otherwise than as the King of Terrors doth that is a Cure for all Diseases Mr. Lampleugh liveing a few Miles from Scarbrough consulted Dr. Witty what he should do to prevent an Hectick and Consumption which he feared only he was inclined to the Doctor forthwith advised him to drink the Spaw and kept him a fortnight at Mr. Sanders house there which suddenly brought upon him the thing he feared who shortly after dyed of a Consumption This his mother-in-Mother-in-Law related to me weeping As for the Asthma the Lord Cr. came last year to Knaisbrough who had sound the Evil Scarbrough had done to him before and related to me how his Nephew was gone to Scarbrough for cure of his Distemper the Asthma I then told his Lordship and desired him to take notice of what I said that if the Squire drank a fortnight of those Waters it would undoubtedly destroy him or else let him believe that I have no judgment of the nature of Scarbrough Spaw Coming to York after Spaw time I enquired of Dr. Witty how the Waters did with him he gave me no other answer but that he was very ill I asked his Physician in Ordnary concerning him and he told me that the Waters did utterly disagree with his Distemper and as soon as he came to Scarbrough he did forbid him to drink of it Mr. Atkinson formerly troubled with a Heat and Scalding of Vrine caused according to Galen by defluxion of sharp Humours advised with Dr. Witty last year for prevention of this Distemper he directs him to drink Scarbrough Water which did so exceedingly