Selected quad for the lemma: reason_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
reason_n	good_a	love_n	love_v	6,597	5	6.9326	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A21328	A pleasant commodie, of faire Em the Millers daughter of Manchester vvith the loue of William the Conqueror: As it was sundrietimes publiquely acted in the honourable citie of London, by the right honourable the Lord Strange his seruaunts.; Fair Em.	Wilson, Robert, d. 1600, attributed name.	1591 (1591)	STC 7675; ESTC S111644	25,226	50

to be friendes with Ladie Blaunch And thereby keepe Lubeck my Loue for my selfe And further the Ladie Blaunch in her sute as much as I may Exit Enter Em solus Em Ielosie that sharpes the louers sight And makes him conceiue and conster his intent Hath so bewitched my louely Manuils sences That he misdoubts his Em that loues his soule He doth suspect corriuals in his loue Which how vntrue it is be iudge my God But now no more Here commeth Valingford Shift him off now as thou hast done the other Enter Valingford Valingf See how Fortune presents me with the hope I lookt for Fair Em Em Who is that Valingf. I am Valingford thy loue and friend Em I cry you mercie Sir I thought so by your speach Valingf. What ayleth thy eyes Em Oh blinde Sir blinde striken blind by mishap on a sudden Valingf. But is it possible you should be taken on such a suddain Infortunate Valingford to be thus crost in thy loue Faire Em I am not a little sorie to see this thy hard hap Yet neuerthelesse I am acquainted with a learned Phisitian That will do any thing for thee at my request To him will I resort and enquire his iudgement As concerning the recouerie of so excellent a sence Em O Lord Sir and of all things I cannot abide Phisicke The verie name thereof to me is odious Valingford No not the thing will doe thee so much good Sweete Em hether I came to parley of loue Hoping to haue found thee in thy woonted prosperitie And haue the gods so vnmercifully thwarted my expectation By dealing so sinisterly with thee sweete Em Em Good sir no more it fits not me To haue respect to such vaine fantasies As idle loue presentes my eares withall More reason I should ghostlie giue my selfe To sacred prayers for this my former sinne For which this plague is iustly fallen vpon me Then to harken to the vanities of loue Valingford Yet sweet Em accept this iewell at my hand Which I bestowe on thee in token of my loue Em A iewell sir what pleasure can I haue In iewels treasure or any worldly thing That want my sight that should deserue thereof Ah sir I must leaue you The paine of mine eyes is so extreame I cannot long staie in a place I take my leaue Exit Em Valingford Zoundes what a crosse is this to my conceite But Valingford serch the depth of this deuise Why may not this be fained subteltie By Mountneies inuention to the intent That I seeing such occasion should leaue off my sute And not any more persiste to solicite her of loue I le trie the euent if I can by any meanes perceaue The effect of this deceyte to be procured by his meanes Friend Mountney the one of vs is like to repent our bargeine Exit Enter Mariana and Marques Lubeck Lubeck Ladie since that occasion forward in our good Presenteth place and opportunitie Let me intreat your woonted kind consent And freindly furtherance in a suite I haue Mariana My Lord you know you neede not to intreat But may commaund Mariana to her power Be it no impeachment to my honest fame Lubeck Free are my thoughts from such base villanie As may in question Ladie call your name Yet is the matter of such consequence Standing vpon my honorable credit To be effected with such zeale and secresie As should I speake and faile my expectation I would redound greatly to my preiudice Mariana My Lord wherein hath Mariana giuen you occasion That you should mistrust or else be ielous of my secrecie Lubeck Mariana do not misconster of me I not mistrust thee nor thy secresie Nor let my loue misconster my intente Nor think thereof but well and honorable Thus stands the case Thou knowest from England Hether came with me Robert of VVindsor a noble man at Armes Lustie and valiant in spring time of his yeares No maruell then though he proue amorous Mariana True my Lord he came to see faire Blanch Lubeck No Mariana that is not it His loue to Blanch was then extinct When first he sawe thy face T is thee he loues yea thou art onely shee That is maistres and commaunder of his thoughts Mariana Well well my Lord I like you for such driftes Put silly Ladies often to their shiftes Oft haue I heard you saye you loued me well Yea sworne the same and I beleeued you to Can this be found an action of good faith Thus to dissemble where you found true loue Lubeck Mariana I not dissemble on mine honour Nor failes my faith to thee But for my friend For princely William by whom thou shalt possesse The tytle of estate and Maiestie Fitting thy loue and vertues of thy minde For him I speake for him do I intreat And with thy fauour fully do resigne To him the claime and interest of my loue Sweete Mariana then denie mee not Loue William loue my friend and honour mee Who els is cleane dishonored by thy meanes Mariana Borne to mishap my selfe am onely shee On whome the Sunne of Fortune neuer shyned But Planets rulde by retrogard aspect Foretolde mine yll in my natiuitie Lubeck Sweete Ladie seace let my intreatie serue To pacifie the passion of thy griefe Which well I know proceedes of ardent loue Mariana But Lubeck now regardes not Mariana Lubeck Euen as my life so loue I Mariana Mariana Why do you poste mee to another then Lubeck He is my friend and I do loue the man Mariana Then will Duke VVilliam robb me of my Loue Lubeck No as his life Mariana he doth loue Mariana Speake for yourselfe my Lord let him alone Lubeck So do I Madam for he and I am one Mariana Then louing you I do content you both Lubeck In louing him you shall content vs both Me for I craue that fauour at your handes He for hopes that comfort at your hands Mariana Leaue of my Lord here comes the Ladie Blaunch Enter Blaunch to them LuBeck Hard hap to breake vs of our talke so soone Sweet Mariana doe remember me Exit Lubeck Mariana Thy Mariana cannot chuse but remember thee Blaunch Mariana well met you are verie forward in your Loue Mariana Madam be it in secret spoken to your selfe If you wil but follow the complot I haue inuented you will not think me so forward As your selfe shall proue fortunate Blaunch As how Mariana Madam as thus It is not vnknowen to you That Sir Robert of Windsor A man that you do not little esteeme Hath long importuned me of Loue But rather then I will be found false Or vniust to the Marques Lubeck I will as did the constant ladie Penelope Vndertake to effect some great taske Blaunch What of all this Mariana The next tyme that Sir Robert shall come In his woonted sort to solicit me with Loue I will seeme to agree and like of any thing That the Knight shal demaund so far foorth As it be no impeachment to my chastitie And to conclude poynt

They came to craue his good will Valinford It is giuen vs to vnderstand that your daughter Is sodenly become both blind and deafe Miller Marie God for bid I haue sent for her in deed She hath kept her chamber this three daies It were no litle griefe to me if it should be so Manuile This is Gods iudgement for her trecherie Enter Trotter leading Em Miller Gentlemen I feare your wordes are two true See where Trotter comes leading of her What ayles my Em not blind I hope Em Mountney and Valingford both together And Manuile to whom I haue faithfullie vowed my loue Now Em suddenly helpe thy selfe Mountney This is no desembling Valingford Valingford If it be it is cunningly contriued of all sides Em Trotter lend me thy hand And as thou louest me keepe my counsell And iustifie what so euer I saie and I le largely requite thee Trotter Ah that 's as much as to saie you would tell a monstrous Terrible horrible outragious lie And I shall sooth it no berladie Em My present extremitie wills me if thou loue me Trotter Trotter That same word loue makes me to doe any thing Em Trotter where 's my father He thrusts Em vpon her father Trotter Why what a blynd dunce are you can you not see He standeth right before you Em Is this my father Good father giue me leaue to sit Where I may not be disturbed Sith God hath visited me both of my sight and hearing Miller Tell me sweete Em how came this blindnes Thy eyes are louely to looke on And yet haue they lost the benefit of their sight What a griefe is this to thy poore father Em Good father let me not stand as an open gazing stock to euerie one But in a place a lone as fits a creature so miserable Miller Trotter lead her in the vtter ouerthrowe Of poore Goddardes ioy and onely solace Exit the Miller Trotter and Em Manuile Both blind and deafe then is she no wife for me And glad am I so good occasion is hapned Now will I awaie to Manchester And leaue these gentlemen to their blind fortune Exit Manuile Mountney Since fortune hath thus spitefully crost our hope Let vs leaue this guest and harken after our King Who is at this daie landed at Lirpoole Exit Mountney Valingford Goe my Lord I le follow you VVell now Mountney is gone I le staie behind to solicit my loue For I imagine that I shall find this but a fained inuention Thereby to haue vs leaue off our sutes Enter Marques Lubeck and the King of Denmark angerly with some attendants Zweno K. VVell Lubeck well it is not possible But you must be concenting to this acte Is this the man so highly you extold And playe a parte so hatefull with his friend Since first he came with thee into the court What entertainement and what countenance He hath receiued none better knowes than thou In recompence whereof he quites me well To steale awaie faire Mariana my prisoner Whose raunsome being lately greed vpon I am deluded of by this escape Besides I know not how to answere it When shee shal be demaunded home to Swethia Lubeck My gracious Lord coniecture not I pray Worser of Lubeck than he doth deserue Your highnes knowes Mariana was my loue Sole paragon and mistres of my thoughts Is it likely I should know of her departure Wherein there is no man iniured more than I Zweno That carries reason Marques I confesse Call foorth my daughter Yet I am perswaded That shee poore soule suspected not her going For as I heare shee likewise loued the man Which he to blame did not at all regard Rocilia My Lord here is the Princesse Mariana It is your daughter is conueyed away Zweno What my daughter gone Now Marques your villanie breakes foorth This match is of your making gentle sir And you shall dearly know the price thereof Lubeck Knew I thereof or that there was intent In Robert thus to steale your highnes daughter Let heauens in Iustice presently confound me Zweno Not all the protestations thou canst vse Shall saue thy life Away with him to prison And minion otherwise it cannot be But you are an agent in this trecherie I will reuenge it throughly on you both Away with her to prison Here 's stuffe in deede My daughter stolen away It booteth not thus to disturbe my selfe But presently to send to English William To send me that proud knight of Windsor hither Here in my Court to suffer for his shame Or at my pleasure to be punished there Withall that Blanch be sent me home againe Or I shall fetch her vnto Windsors coste Yea and VVilliams too if he denie her mee Exit Zweno Enter VVilliam taken with souldiers William Could any crosse could any plague be worse Could heauen or hell Did both conspire in one To afflict my soule inuent a greater scourge Then presently I am tormented with Ah Mariana cause of my lament Ioy of my hart and comfort of my life For thee I breath my sorrowes in the ayre And tyre my selfe for silently I sigh My sorrowes afflictes me soule with equall passion Souldier Go to sirha put vp it is to small purpose VVilliam Hence villaines hence dare you lay your hands Vpon your Soueraigne Souldier Well sir we will deale for that But here comes one will remedie all this Enter Demarch Souldier My Lord watching this night in the campe We tooke this man and know not what he is And in his companie was a gallant dame A woman faire in outward shewe shee seemde But that her face was maskte we could not see The grace and fauour of her countenance Demarch Tell me good fellow of whence and what thou art Souldier Why do you not answere my Lord He takes scorne to answere Demarch And takest thou scorne to aunswer my demaund Thy proud behauiour verie well deserues This misdemeanour at the worst be construed Why doest thou neither know nor hast thou heard That in the absence of the Saxon Duke Demarch is his especiall Substitute To punish those that shall offend the lawes William In knowing this I know thou art a traytor A rebell and mutenous conspirator Why Demarch knowest thou who I am Demarch Pardon my dread Lord the error of my sence And misdemeaner to your princely excellencie Willi. Why Demarch what is the cause my subiects are in armes Demarch Free are my thoughts my dread and gratious Lord From treason to your state and common weale Only reuengement of a priuate grudge By Lord Dirot lately profered me That standes not with the honor of my name Is cause I haue assembled for my guard Some men in armes that may withstand his force Whose setled malice aymeth at my life VVilliam Where is Lord Dirot Demarch In armes my gratious Lord Not past two miles from hence As credibly I am assertained VVilliam Well come let vs goe I feare I shall find traytors of you both Exit Enter the Citizen of Manchester