Selected quad for the lemma: spirit_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
spirit_n	blood_n	body_n	heart_n	5,603	5	5.0093	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A97368	The art of ringing. [etc. ; pt 2: Artificial fireworks; and The art of gardening] giving exact rules for ringing all sorts of plain changes and cross peals, with directions for pricking; also how to hang bells, with easie directions for every thing which necessarily belongs to that art. Also Artificial fireworks; being directions to order and make moulds, ... rockets, fisgigs, and other curiosities too tedious to mention likewise The art of gardening: giving an account of the tools, or instruments necessary therein; and also what is to be done every month in the year; as likewise how to order cattle, orchards and hop-gardens, &c. To which is added, an excellent receipt to make a valuable liquor agreeable to all constitutions. By J. White, gent.	White, John, d. 1671.	1680-1690 (1690)	Wing W1787; ESTC R220952	29,341	48

likewise take Bees destroy Wasps and other Vermine and streighten the Passage to secure Bees from Robbers sow Larkseels Columbines Holly-hocks c. remove about Bartholomew-Tide Perennial Greens Jessamines Pomegranates Roses and what is obnoxious to Frosts SEPTEMBER GELD Cattle c. sow Ponds put up Boars in the Stye put Swine into the Woods amend your Fences eat ripe Fruit bleed in the 17th or 18th for Phrensy Dropsy or Falling-Evil and it preserves thee that Year beat out Hemp-seed and water Hemp gather Mast manure your Wheat-Lands before the Plough make Cyder and Perry gather your Winter-Fruit that is ripe sow Lettuce Raddishes Spinage Colliflowers Cabbages and Winter-herbs and Roots plant Strawberries out of the Woods earth up Winter-plants Sallad herbs take up Bees and straiten the Entrance of their Hives also you may remove them sow Turnips Onions transplant Artichoaks and plant Tulips and other bulbous Roots transplant fibrous Roots gather Saffron gather and dry Hops cleanse the Poles of the Hawm and lay up the Poles put your choice Plants in the Conservatory and shelter those that are tender Myrtles w●ll endure near a Month longer set Plants that will not endure the House into the Earth the Pots beneath the Surface two or three ●nches covering them with Glasses cl●athed with sweet and dry Moss on warm Days and Sunny Showers uncover them make thin Turnips when they grow too thick OCTOBER BARLEY Land lay as dry as can be Seed-time continues for 〈◊〉 water the Furrow and drain Corn Land new sown sow Aco●ns or Nuts Master or Berries for Timber Coppice and Hedges sow ease in fat warm Land and lash Quick sets wean Foles fell Sheep you will not VVinter mind your ●alting scower Ditches and Ponds use Physick moderately and Recreation feed on good Dier transplant Fruit-trees having lost their Leaves trench the stiffer Grounds Orchard● or Gardening set Fruit-stones three Inches deep the sharp end upermost and cover them with Fern or Straw plant Hops and pack up those that are dry remove Bees house your Hiacinths Tuberous set choice Tulips plaat Anemonies and Ranuncula's and cover them from the Frost and give them Air in temperate VVeather bury all sorts of bulbous Roots ●ow Carpet-works and Camomile NOVEMBER ON burn baited Lands you may still sow VVheat kill Poultry and Swine fell Coppice wood and plant Timber and Fruit-trees bunch Flax and Hemp thrash out VVheat till March least it prove musty lay Stuff and Straw in moist Places for to rot for Dung and lay Dung on Heaps destroy Ant-hills and drown Meadows that are fed low furnish your Nursery with Stocks for grafting turn Mellon Ground and mix it with rich Earth that of the last Year's Hot-beds and lay it in the Spring in Ridges trench and fit Ground for Artichoaks plant Trees that are Standards or fit for the VVall c●op Asparagus and cover it with long Dung and make Trees to plant in the Spring set and sow early Pease and Beans lay in Cellars for to transplant in the Spring Colliflowers Cabbages Turnips Parsnips and Carrots plant fibrous Roots sow Auricula-seeds cover Ranuncula's that begin to peep plant fibrous Roots Roses Alt●ea Fruitex Lilax Syringays Peonies c. if the Weather is hard quite enclose your perennial Greens and tender Plants c. preserve your Conservatory from sharp Winds if the Plants are very dry and it does not freeze refresh them sparingly with qualified Water i. e. Water mingled with Cow-dung and a little Sheeps-dung if it freezes in the Green-house keep a finall Charcoal Fire in the middle of it if a fair Day and Sun shine show them the Light and enclose them again at the Suns going off water not Sedums nor Aloes all VVinter dung Hop-gardens and mix it with store of Earth to rot against Spring stop your Bees close or House them till March. DECEMBER HOUSE Cattle cut Timber fell Coppice-wood fatten Swi●e bleed Cattle plant all Trees that shed their Leaves that are not too tender plough Land for Beans overflow Meadows a●d drain your Corn-fields plant Vines and Stocks for grafting prune and nail VVall-fruit and Standard-fruits or you may defer them six or eight VVeeks longer set all sorts of Stones and Kerne●s kill Vermine preserve Anemonies from Rain and Frost and keep your Conservatory well matted and warm if open VVeather set Ranuncula's in a Bed of rotten Thatch or Straw with good Moss above and below set Anemonies in rich lomy Earth dig a weedy Hop garden and Dung it mixing it with Earth feed weak Stocks of Bees bleed not except great need sleep from the Fire side To make a Liquour of more Value than Tea or Coffee c. TAKE a quart of Conduit Spring o● River-water boil it 6 or 7 min then put into it whilst boiling hot about 25 or 30 Leaves of Sage of Virtue ●red or common Sage and about half the quantity of Rosemary with about 12 15 or 20 Grains of Saffron let them boil in the Liquour about 6 or 7 min close stopt then you may pour it off and drink what quantity of it you think fit as a quarter or half a Pint sweeten it with white Sugar and you may eat Bread and Butter with it if you please This Liquor far exceeds Coffee Tea c. and is good against Foison resisting it all Infections and pestilential Air and ●●isom Stinks it comforts the Spirits strengthens the Brain Heart and Nerves breeds good Blood expels ●ll Humours if they off●nd the Stomach and Body It is in short a general Preservative against all Distempers especially those reigning ones of ●gue a●d curvey This I recommend for the Good of my Country without Fee or Reward FINIS