Selected quad for the lemma: soul_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
soul_n	cross_n	death_n	indulgent_a	26	3	17.1423	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A53744	John Owen's Latine epigrams Englished by Tho. Harvey, Gent. ; dedicated by the author Mr. John Owen unto the Lady Mary Nevil, daughter of the Earl of Dorset.; Epigrammata. English	Owen, John, 1560?-1622.; Harvey, Thomas.	1677 (1677)	Wing O825E; ESTC R11234	92,073	212

strifes dost countermand The future Those with Tongue and these with hand 14. A Mathematical Instrument vulgarly call'd a Jacobs Staff To the Mathematician Take Jacob's Staff his (a) Jacob ' s Ladder Gen. 28.13 Ladder give to me I more by this than thou by that shall see 15. Earth's Scituation Th' Earth ever stands if Solomon we credit If Naso then it sits for Naso said it Sitting it weary would be quaking found If standing fall'n What then it lieth round 16. To Henry Davers Baron of Dantesay Thy Valour Fortune Prudence conquers Chance Thine Hopes above vile-servile fear advance Thee Fortune follows fellows Prudence leads None but th' Almighties Arm thine Armour dreads March on where e're the King thee calls Thee guide Leading or serving conquest 's on thy side 17. Death ' s Epitaph To the Death of Death The cross flew Death no more from Death to rise Thy Death was Death's thy Cross his Obsequies 18. Of the Pope and Luther The Pope indulgent Father frees for fees Mens Souls with indulgencies from the Lees Of Purgatory But more Indulgence Luther doth grant He Souls exempts from thence 19. Of God and Man God is the Word and with his Word made all We Men make Words and like our Words do fall 20. To Sir George Carew Knight Master of the Pupills 1612. Jun. 13. The King Commending Pupills to thy care He doth his care of thy deserts declare 21. Of fasting Why keeps the Pope so many fasts i' th' year 'Cause Peters successor he might appear 22. A New Metamorphosis A loving Man and Wife make up one Man Which four feet hath that with two Feet began 23. Of Anonyma Thou Fabians nerve inflamed hast Now he May truly say I ●urn with love of thee 24. Good from the Dung. The Scavenger from Dung doth Gold extract The like Physicians and Rusticks act 25. To Face no Trust. The Wives offence i' th' Husbands front is writ Yet Man for Pen Woman for Paper 's fit 26. To Will Ravenscroft J. C. A Batchelor In single Life leading a Life divine What few can be thou canst be solely thine Thy Friends and kindred are as Sons to thee While I thy Kinsman or thy Friend may be 27. History of this time Th' old Law for History was this none might Nor dar'd untruth nor fear'd the truth to write But Hist'ries now-new Law doth th' old oppose None fears untruth nor dares the truth disclose 28. A fair Dowry I like a naked Beauty but not bare I would that matter with the form should square 29. A Gallick Virgin Gallick virginity belongs t' a Child For in their Speech (a) Pucelle that is a little one the Fre● call Virgin a Child 's a Virgin stil'd An English Virgin ●est English with French words should near assent ●latonick men are by our Virgins meant 30. Upon a new Noble-man Thy Mother spun thy Father fish'd with nets ●hence thy Descent from a long Line thou get'st 31. Penelope's Riddle to her Suitors ●here is * Osculum a Kiss Os the Mouth Culus the Posteriors a thing my Verse dares scarcely name Thou would'st I should on thee bestow the same The former Syllable's mine husbands due Take thou I am not hard those other two 32. Bias. Who said that all that 's mine with me I carry ●ias the wise It seems did never marry 33. Chrysostome in Greek by H. S. exactly set forth at Eaton To H. S. 1612. Good-godly Chrysostome liv'd in the flesh ●n Spirit now deceas'd he lives afresh He lives in 's Books First life was Natures Fee The next to God the third is due to thee 34. The Philosophers Wife Vulcan fair Venus Jove did Juno wed But chast Minerva was not married Why so She wisest of the Deities Would wed no man why because no Man's wise 35. (a) Omni homini soli et semper Propria quarto modo He falsly spake who said that Thais was common Each every man hath singly Thais as Woman 36. A pair of Fools Claud'us like (a) Mule comes from a He-Ass and a Mare Mule Gorgon like (b) A little Mule comes from an Horse and a Shee-Ass Hin is slow Both for their dulness to their Parents owe. 37. To Edward Sack-ville the Earl of Dorsets only Brother returned from France Nature thy prudent Mother gave thee Wit Experience abroad improved it From Sirens Songs and Circes charms th' art come More sage though with more age unto thine Home 38. Of Jealousie English-French-Italian Why do th' Italians in more grievous sort Than French or English take their Wives stoln sport Beast's worse than Bird Th' Italians wife's loose smile Him (a) Becco Cornuto an He Goat bestiates French-English (b) Un cocu in French in English a Cuckold Cuculus Birds the while English and French are Birds th' Italian Sole horn'd Beast of these three must lead the Van. 39. Socratical Wisdoms All things I thought I knew But now confess The more I know I know I know the less 40. King Arthur's round Table The Delphick Oracle will'd write no Fable The seven wise mens Names in a round Table So thy Knights Names wise Arthur first and last On the round Table were in order plac't 41. Subsidie Clergy Purse-Prayers People Bodies bring The Nobles Courage-Coyn t' assist the King 42. A new World The Cabalists of many Worlds assure us Innumerous they be saith Epicurus But count aright sole two th' account affords That old of Deeds our now-new World of Words 43. Two-fac'd Janus Thy force of Wit and strength of Memory Before behind to see thou dost apply 44. Earth 's Body Th' Earth's Bones are Stones Skin Surface Metalls Nerves The Grass for Hair for Blood the Water serves 45. To Pannicus of Maurus What Maurus hath between thy Wife and Thee ●e doth divide thou Words and Deeds hath she 46. Of Paula an English Dissimulatrix With painted Face with counterfeit Address ●hy Custome is to dress thy wickedness ●hou driv'st the Drones dull Cattle from thy Stall ●nd what 's thy Love but Honey mix'd with Gall 47. A Physician and Lawyers ●ost'nan gives Honours Galen Wealth so be ●his be no Patient nor Client he 48. To Edward Wotton Baron c. One of his Majesties privy Council He 's dead who did his place to thee resign Which was before in Pallas Judgement thine None worthier than thou this place t' inherit And thy great worth a greater place doth merit 49. Galen Anagram Angel Galen art Angel good or bad A good Angel preserving Health if understood 50. Blind Love is Deaf Their Wives defaults kind Husbands will not see Who truly love by love all-blinded be Against their Dears they trust nor Eyes nor Ears Thus Love not only Blind but Deaf appears 51. Of Dind●mus amerchant Arithmeticks three first parts learn'd thou hast Learn but the fourth thou shalt be bless'd at last 52. Anagramma Uxoris The Anagram of a Wife Orcus and Uxor But the English words