Selected quad for the lemma: love_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
love_n	act_n	love_v	soul_n	2,538	5	5.2551	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
B02824	New songs sung in The fool's preferment, or The three dukes of Dunstable	D'Urfey, Thomas, 1653-1723.; Purcell, Henry, 1659-1695.	1688 (1688)	Wing D2756A; ESTC R176037	1,752	16

NEW SONGS SUNG IN The Fool 's Preferment OR THE Three DUKES of Dunstable In the SAVOY Printed by E. Jones for Jos Knight and Fran. Saunders at the Blue Anchor in the Lower-Walk of the New Exchange in the Strand 1688. A Song sung in the First Act. I Sigh'd and I pin'd I sigh'd and I pin'd was constant was constant and kind to a Jilt that laugh╌'d at my Pains tho' my Pas╌sion ne're cool'd I found I was fool'd for all my a╌bun╌dance of Brains tho' my Pa╌sion ne're cool'd I found I was fool'd for all my a╌bun╌dance of Brains But now I 'm a Thing as grea╌t as a King so blest is the Head that is ad╌dle the dull empty Pate soonest comes to be great Fate dotes on a Fool in the Cradle Mr. Henry Purcell A Song sung in the First Act. THere 's nothing so fa╌tal as Woman to hur╌ry a Man to his Grave you may Think you may Plot you may Sigh like a Sot she u╌ses you more like a Slave But a Bottle altho' it be common the Cheats of the Fair will undo do it will drive from your Head the Delights of the Bed he that 's Drunk is not a╌able to Woo. Mr. Henry Purcell A Song sung in the Third Act by Mr. Monfort FLed is my Love for e╌ver for e╌ver e╌ver gone O╌h mighty Loss E╌ter╌nal Sor╌row E╌ter╌nal Sorrow Yet prethee Strephon why should'st mourn For if thy Ce╌lia wont re╌turn to her thou shalt go to her thou shalt go to mor╌row to her thou shalt go to her thou shalt go to morrow Mr. Henry Purcell 〈…〉 T IS Death alone 't is Death a╌lone can give me Ease for all the mighty Pain for all the mighty Pain I 've felt in his cold Tomb my Heart shall e╌ver freeze since hers could ne╌ver ne╌ver mel╌t since hers could ne╌ver ne╌ver mel╌t could ne╌ver melt Mr. H. Purcell A Song sung in the Third Act. I 'Le mount to you blue Coe╌lum to shun those Female Gypsies I 'le play at Bowls with Sun and Moon and scare you scare you scare you with E╌clip╌ses and scare you scare you scare you with E╌clip╌ses Mr. Henry Purcell A Song sung in the Fourth Act. I 'Le sail up╌on the Dog-Star I 'le sail up╌on the Dog-Star and then persue the Morning and then persue and then persue the Morning I 'le chase the Moon 'till it be Noon I 'le chase the Moon 'till it be Noon but I 'le make I 'le make her leave her Horning I 'le climb the fro╌sty Mountain I 'le climb the srosty Mountain and there I 'le coyn the Weather I 'le tea╌r the Rain╌bow from the Sky I 'le tea╌r the Rain╌bow from the Sky and tye and tye both ends to╌ge╌ther The Stars pluck from their Orbs too the Stars pluck from their Orbs too and crowd them in my Budget and whether I 'm a roa╌ring Boy a roa╌ring Boy let all let all the Nation judge it A Song sung in the Fourth Act. A Dialogue by Jockey and Jenny Jockey JEnny gin you can love and have resolv'd you will try me sil╌ly Scruples remove and do no lon╌ger de╌ny me By thy bonny Black Eye I swear nean other can move me Then if still you deny You never never did love me Jenny Jockey how can you mistake that know full well when you woo me My poor Heart does so ake it throbs as it would come through me How can you be my Friend That thus are bent to my Ruine All the Love you pretend Is only for my Undoing Jockey Who can tell by what Art This Chiming Nothing called Honour Charms my Jenny's soft Heart When Love and Jockey has won her Jenny 'T is a Toy in the Head And Muckle Woe there 's about it Yet I 'd rather be dead Than live in Scandal without it But if you 'l love me and Wed And guard my Honour from Harms too Jockey I 'le take to my Bed And fold him close in my Arms too Jockey Talk not of Wedding dear Sweet For I must have Chains that are softer I m of a Northerly Breed And never shall love thee well after CHORUS Bass and Treble Then since ill Fortune intends Our Amity shall be no dearer Still let us kiss and be friends And sigh we shall never come nearer A Song sung in the Fifth Act by Mr. Monfort IF thou wilt give me back my Love for e╌ver I 'le A╌dore thee and for the fa╌vour mighty Jove with Souls from Heaven shall store thee To the Queen of Shades she shall advance and all shall wait up╌on her Kings shall A╌dore nor Countenance and I le be her Page of Ho╌nour Mr. Henry Purcell FINIS