Selected quad for the lemma: sense_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
sense_n	speak_v	understand_v	word_n	5,901	5	4.4514	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A53375	Oniropolus, or dreams interpreter. Being several aphorisms upon the physiognomy of dreams made into verse. Some of which receive a general interpretation: and others of them have respect to the course of the moon in the zodiack. To which is added several physiognomical characters of persons of different humours and inclinations. After which follows the praise of ale. And lastly, the wheel of fortune, or Pithagoras wheel.	Hove, Frederick Hendrick van, 1628?-1698, engraver.	1680 (1680)	Wing O345A; ESTC R222614	29,802	113

Discourse were sore amus'd Some shirk'd their drink did put away the Cup And some took all that came left not one Sup Some whilst they sober were would nothing pay But when once drunk would all the shot defray Others whilst sober were as free as any But being drunk refuse to pay one penny Some were for News and how the State of things Did stand amongst great Potentates and Kings Some all their Friends Neighbors did backbite And some in jearing others took delight Some of their Birth and Riches made great boast And none but they were fit to rule the roast Some fill'd the room with noise yet cou'd not speak One word of English Latine French or Greek Or any other Language which one might Put into Sense and understand aright Some were so holy that they would not hear Words either that profane or smutty were Some in a Melancholy posture laid Others did cry What is the Reckning paid Some burnt their hats others the windows broke Some cry'd More liquor we are like to choak Some piss'd their Breeches sirreverence your nose Some not only piss ' but all be their hose Lame gouty men did dance about so sprightly A boy of fifteen scarce could skip so lightly Old Crampy Captains that scarce a Sword could draw Swore now they 'd keep the King of France in Awe And new Commissions get to raise more Men For now they Swore they were grown young again Off went their Perriwigs Coats and Rapers Out went the Candles Noses for Tapers Serv'd to give Light whilst they did dance around Drinking full Healths with Caps upon the ground And still as they did dance their round-delayes They all did cry This Drink deserves the Bayes Above all Liquors we have ever tasted It 's pitty that a drop of it were wasted A stranger coming by did hear the Noise He step'd into the House to see the Boyes Such sights he saw as he ne'r saw before Which made him Laugh until his sides were sore His Horse did follow and saw their quaffing He Nee'd aloud and broke his Girts with laughing These Antick sights caus'd Bachus to Admire And then he did begin for to enquire What Priviledges were bestow'd upon This Famous Ale-Town of North Allerton The Answer was That it was only known To have four Fairs i' th year a Burrough-Town One Market every week and that was all This moved Bachus presently to call For a great Jugg which held above five quarts And filling't to the Brim come here my Hearts Said he wee 'l drink about this merry Health To the Honour of the Town their State and Wealth For by the Essence of this Drink I Swear This Town is Famous for strong Ale and Beer And for the sake of this good Nappy Ale Of my great Favour it shall never fail For to promote the quick Return and Trade For all strong Ale and Beer that here is made So to 't they went and Drunk full Healths about Till they drunk Money Wit and Senses out For whilest one drop of Ale was to be had They quaft and Drunk it round about like mad When all was off then out they pull'd the Tapps And stuck the Spiddocks finely in their Hats And so Triumphantly away they went But they did all agree with one consent That ' er 't was long again they 'd surely come And tast some more of Allertons brave Hum Nay they did Swear to come they would not fail And glut themselves with Madam Bradley's Ale It was so pleasant mellow and fine That Bachus swore hee 'd never more drink Wine Phythagoras WHEEL Or The Wheel of FORTUNE A 4 B 6 C 26 D i8 E i2 F 4 G 2i H 28 I ii K i6 L i2 M i9 N ii O 9 P i2 Q 8 R i2 S 4 T 6 V 9 W i X i3 Y 3 Z 2 7 i3 i0 i6 20 22 30 6 i5 8 26 i9 i2 5 i 9 4 3 ii 2 24 27 i4 23 29 28 25 i8 2i i7 These Questions following may be answered by this Pithagorian WHEEL 1. IF your Life shall be Fortunate or Unfortunate 2. Whether you shall gain by your Trade or loose 3. If you shall live long or dye soon 4. Whether a Horse shall win his Race or lose it 5. If the person you Love do Love you again or no. 6. Whether you shall dye of a long sickness or a short one 7. If your journy shall prove good or bad 8. Whether you shall win your Wager or lose it 9. If Love lost shall be gotten again or no. 10. Whether a Woman be a Maid or no. 11. If you shall obtain your desire or be disappointed 12. Whether your Wife be true to your Bed or false 13. If a Woman shall have Children or prove Barren 14. Whether you shall marry or lead a single Life 15. If you shall be in favour with great men or no. 16. Whether the Husband shall dye first or the Wife 17. If a sick person shall recover or dye 18. Whether you shall dye a natural Death or no. 19. If a Grey-hound shall win his course or lose it 20. Whether a prisoner shall be released or no. 21. If a Suit at Law shall go for you or against you 22. Whether you shall dye at home or abroad 23. If a Woman with Child shall have a Son or a Daughter 24. Whether you had better take a voyage or stay in Harbour 25. If it be good to Wedd a Wife or not to Wedd 26. Whether your Son or Daughter shall marry well or ill 27. If a ship at Sea shall come safe home or no. 28. Whether there shall be peace or War 29. If it shall be a plentiful year or no. 30. Whether you shall gain by a bargain or lose 31. If a person absent be living or dead 32. Whether you shall get a Debt owing to you or no. 33. If a thing lost shall be found again or no. 34. Whether you shall dye Rich or P●or 35. If you shall be much loved in the World or much hated 36. Whether your Servants are true to you or false 37. If a story you have heard be true or false 38. Whether you shall have much Health or much sickness 39. If a marriage intended shall proceed or no. 40. Whether you shall gain by play or lose by it 41. If you shall prove successful in your undertaking or no. 42. Whether want of Children is the Mans fault or the Womans 43. If you shall gain by keeping a Commodity or lose 44. Whether your Farm shall yield you much increase or little 45. If your Sweet-hearts Love be true or seined 46. Whether you shall gain any thing by Death or no. 47. If you shall have a good Market for your Commodity or a bad one 48. Whether a Thief shall be taken or escape 49. If an Apprentice shall stay out his time or run away 50. Whether a Souldier shall be slain in Battel or no. A TABLE OF THE Physiognomal Characters OF the Melancholick 51 Of the Phlegmatick 52 Of the Cholerick 53 Of the Sanguine 54 Of the just man 55 Of the faithful Person ib. Of the honest man ib. Of the Prudent Person 56 Of the good natur'd Man ib. Of the Ingenious 57 Of the Constant. ib. Of those that are apt to learn 58 Of the Liberal ib. Of those that have strong Memories ib. Of the temperate 59 Of the Bashful Person ib. Of the Couragious ib. Of the sincere man 60 Of the Merciful Man ib. Of the Facetious ib. Of the Heroick Person 61 Of the bold and hardy ib. Of the Mechanick 62 Of the Pensive ib. Of the unjust Person ib. Of Murtherers ib. Of the Ideot 63 Of the Furious ib. Of Poysoners ib. Of those who are of dull Capacity ib. Of the Wicked man 64 Of those that have a weak Memory ib. Of the Vnfaithful ib. Of those that have venomous Eies 65 Of the Inconstant ib. Of the Imprudent ib. Of the Foolish 66 Of the rude and uncivilized Persons ib. Of the Timorous 67 Of the Covetous ib. Of the Rash ib. Of the Drunkand 68 Of the Proud ib. Of the Luxurious ib. Of the Impudent 69 Of the Lyars ib. Of the Infirm 70 Of the Voluptuous woman ib. Of the Slothful ib. Of the Intemperate 71 Of the Dissembler ib. Of the Dull person ib. Of the Flatterer 72 Of the Envious ib. Of the Talkative Person ib. Of the Irreligious ib. Of the Gamesters 73 FINIS