Selected quad for the lemma: reason_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
reason_n	answer_n	answer_v	objection_n	2,644	5	9.4165	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A03496	Technogamia: or The marriages of the arts A comedie, written by Barten Holyday, Master of Arts, and student of Christ-Church in Oxford, and acted by the students of the same house before the Vniuersitie, at Shroue-tide.	Holyday, Barten, 1593-1661.	1618 (1618)	STC 13617; ESTC S104173	70,899	114

child that 's affected with any disease whether it be luxation or dislocation of the bones rupture inflammation obstruction impostumation consumption or any vlcer whether it be poxe plague or pestilence or any destruction of nature as dumbnesse deafnesse blindnesse whether temporary and by accident or continued from the birth or whatsoeuer disease incident to the body of man that hath beene euer yet counted vncurable may it please him or her or that child to repaire to the signe of the Vrinall and they shall find a speedy saluation Why doe not I know Medicus and did I euer know that he knew this before well he that performes all this must be a god or a deuill but now I thinke on 't better I 'me halfe sorry I broke Sanguis his head for if my Master be hurt he must repaire to this Medicus and then will Sanguis either pay my Master for my sake or make my Master pay me for his sake I see he that strikes in his choler doth but repent afterwards well I 'le correct his hastinesse of nature Exit ACTVS II. SCENA I. POLITES In a blacke gowne a blacke Sattin sute a blacke beauer with a gold hat-band with a white staffe in his hand c. ETHICVS In a blacke hat with broad brims a long gray beard a coat with veluet lace hanging-sleeues and broad skirts a paire of trunke-hose with panes with a veluet pouch by his side in a ruffe band his garters tyed aboue knee with a walking staffe in his hand OECONOMA In a blacke close-bodied gowne a ruffe a broad brimd hat a white apron c. HISTORIA In a greene gowne of branch'd veluet a lac'd ruffe on her head a coronet about the border whereof stood the nine Worthies and on the top of two crosse arches arising from the circle of the coronet stood Time an old man with a long beard at his feete lay a sithe holding in one hand a crowne in the other a whip in gloues and white pumps RHETORICA In a greene silke gowne a lac'd ruffe wearing on her head a coronet the border whereof was beset with red and white roses in the front was exprest a garland of bayes with a palme of a band in the middest and round about the border aboue the roses were describ'd palmes of hands in gloues and white pumps POLITES ETHICVS OECONOMA HISTORIA RHETORICA WEll Historia I see loue 's unruly euen in the wisest you may doe what you will but if you would be rul'd by your friends my counsell should be that you would neuer fancie this Poeta a fellow of that kinde of profession which all Wise men haue euer banish'd out of the common-wealth as being the Mother of lyes the Nurse of abuse and at the Best but the worst of knowledge perhaps you may thinke Polites vses this disswasion because Poeta's poore which also I confesse in the Policy of an ordinary Discretion is to be considered but I professe I 'me chiefly moued at the vncertainty of his courses which I thinke would not very aptly consort with your sober consistency and stayednesse of life but I le say no more good Ethicus supply my roome Histor. Reuerend Polites Ethic. Nay nay Rhetor. Nay nay nay truly Ethicus 't is good manners to let her answere in her owne defence Ethic. Nay Rhetorica we know you haue words at will euery woman has two tongues and you haue Foure 't will come to a fine passe in a while if wee suffer euery young pert thing to be prachant especially towards their elders I may be thy father wench and I will speake Thou art a greene-head Historia I say that Poeta's a licentious fellow a Drinker a Dicer a Wencher a Ballad-maker a Seducer of young minds a Scoffer a Libeller a Sharker an Humorist an Epicure proud phantasticall sullen slothfull lewd irreligious and in a word an enemy to all the Gods and Vertues Histor. Ha' you done you haue stucke cloues enow in your Orange to make it smell Ethic. He speakes to Rhetorica Nay thou wench I like thee better though thou hast a shrewd Tongue for thou hast set thine affection vpon Logicus a fellow of some vnderstanding and though hee has some of thy fault as a piece of thy tongue yet 't is likely hee 'l make a good House-keeper hee 's thrifty thrifty and I like that Oecon. Historia walkes aside and Oecon takes her by the arme Nay pray Historia take Oeconoma's counsell or at least heare it I le speake moderately Histor. I shall the rather heare you then Oecon. Indeed I thinke that Poeta will neuer proue a good house-keeper for he must haue nothing vnlesse it be himselfe out of Order in his house but euery thing forsooth so neate so trim as if folkes had nothing to doe but wait vpon his humorous sloth but we that keepe houses by cocke a'py must ha' roome for baking brewing spinning carding washing wringing starching setting sleeking pinning folding smoothing here a chaire there a tub here a pan there a kettle here a wheele there a reele and a hundred such clutterments Histor. It seemes you keepe a cleanely house but I pray how long haue you beene married Oecon. Married why thirtie fiue yeeres last Valentines day next Valentines day 't will be iust as can be thirtie sixe yeeres full blessed be the day when it comes Histor. You may then indeed haue forgot loue-sports by this time well you are not angrie with me for hearing you are you Oecon. No Historia Why then I must pray you likewise that you will not be offended if I doe not follow what I heare Oecon. Well you may if you will let your owne yong head guide you fare you well fare you well Shrewes I le pray that you may haue good House-keepers to your Husbands Polites And I that you may haue good Citizens Ethicus And I that you may haue Honest men farewell Shrewes Exeunt Polites Ethicus Oeconoma Historia Fare you well you haue had a time to loue and woo and so must we haue These olde folkes thinke their Olde Age must carrie it away as if they had wonne as cleere a Victorie from vs as can be alas I le giue them leaue to vse their Dead Precepts but if they once come to liuely Examples I le vndertake my Selfe to conuince their best Experience Poeta's loue indeed of late is much alienated from me but as long I loue him I le speake in his defence did you see how Polites did onely speake an Accusation against him and Ethicus Abuse his froward Age and Oeconoma Chafe out her weake coniecture and then when they had rather shewed the Weaknesse of their Age then the Strength of their Reason flung away as if their Obiections could not be Answered because they would not Heare an Answere I would enquire of Polites if my Ancestors haue not mis-inform'd mee in Antiquitie whether in the Time of Herodotus and after that of Zenophon and since of many others there has not bin a