Selected quad for the lemma: spirit_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
spirit_n	body_n	flesh_n	life_n	11,287	5	4.9039	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A16807	VVits priuate vvealth Stored with choise commodities to content the minde.	Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?	1612 (1612)	STC 3708; ESTC S104693	14,081	30

with beggers but the vertuous and wise are truely honorable He that feasteth the rich makes a friendship with Mommon but he that relieueth the poore is blessed of God A Whores teares are a Fooles poyson and a Theeues watch is the Trauailers woe The shot of a Cannon makes a terrible report but he that starts at the noise of it will hardly proue a Souldier The sound of a Trumpet stirs vp the spirit of a Souldier but if his heart faile him he will not fight Womens Tyers are an idle commoditie and t● liue by panderisme is a roguish profession Swearing lying is much among wicked men yet being so little belieued I wonder they do not leaue it A proud spirit is hatefull to nature and he that is vnthankfull for little is worthy of nothing the hope of the vertuous makes haruest in heauen the dispaire of the wicked brings their soules into hell The Spiders webbe is a nette for a Flye and a flattering tongue is a trap for a Foole. That sight of a sword will affright a Coward while a seasond Souldier makes a flea-bite of a wound A partiall iudge makes a pittifull lawe and a dumbe Preacher a pittifull parish A bloody Souldier makes a pittifull warre and he that trusteth an enemie may be betraid ere he be aware The Souldiers honour is got with great trauaile while the Vsurer tumbleth in the ease of his wealth The true spirit regards no drosse and he that makes a God of his golde will goe to the Deuill like a Beggar He that leaues his spurres in his horses belly may sit downe and sigh when he is weary with walking He that will passe quietly through a common wealth must auoid the foole and take heed of the knaue An Vsurper of a crowne will breede murmures in a kingdome but a wise gouernour is worthy of his place He that cloyeth his stomacke is an enemie to nature and to ouercharge wit is an abuse of reason Vanitie pride make the fooles paradice while loue and beauty are the nurses of idlenes Blessed Children are the Parents ioyes while the barren wombe is the curse of nature A wise Generall and a valiant leader are requisite in a Campe but tyranny in conquest disgraceth the soldier the Gloe-wormes belly is the candle of the earth the Phoenix nest is too high for the world the longest day will haue a night at last and age will with●r the smoothest skinne in the world the dearth of the Corne makes Farmers rich but to starue the people is the shame of the state No preaching in the world will make a Iew a Christian a cut-purse will be his work when the theefe is at the Gallowes He that hath lost his eies may bid his friendes good-night and he that is going to the graue hath made an end with the world A faire man is like Curds and Creame and a foule woman the griefe of the eyes A wittie wanton is a pleasing mistris but an honnest huswife is the best to breede on He that is giuen to drinking is subiect to the dropsie and a licorous grocer will eate out his gaine A Garden is pleasant if it be full of fai●e Flowers so is a faire woman indued with good qualities A faire flower without scent is like a faire woman without grace Hearbes are wholesome gathered in their time and money well vsed is an excellent mettall If Christmas lasted all the yeare what would become of Lent and if euery day were good fryday the world would be weary of fasting The griefe of the heart is a weakning to the bodye but the worme of conscience eats into the very soule A iest is neuer well broken but when it hurteth not the hearers and profiteth the speaker Hope is comfortable in absence but possession is the true pleasure Words out of time are lost and seruice vnrewarded is miserable To follow fooles is the anoyance of wit and to serue a Churle is a miserable slauery Variety of acquaintance is good for obseruation and to make vse of knowledge proues the sence of vnderstanding Early rysing gaines the morning and a darke night is the theeues watch A fantasticall Trauailer is the figure of an Ape and a proud woman is a fooles Idoll The eye is small yet is seeth much and the heart but little yet it is the life of the body The hope of profit makes labour easie and the hand of bountie winnes the heart of vertue A Candle giues a dimme light in the Sunne where Diana keepes her Court Cupid is out of countenance A man is as dead when he sleepeth and darkenes is the sorrow of time There is no true rich man but the contented not truly poore but the couetous A weake body is not for trauell nor a sim ple witte for a Scepter No man liueth that doth not sometime amisse but he that delighteth in sinne is a deuill in carnate They that loue their beds are great flea-feeders and he that spends his spirits cannot haue a strong body The rich mans goods makes him fearfull to dye and the poore mans want makes him weary of his life The fire of Anger burneth the Soule and the cold of feare chilleth the heart Snuffe a Candle and it will burne cleere and cut off dead flesh and the wound will heale the sooner The heart-ache brings the body into sickenesse but the Worme of Conscience breeds the soules torment Times alters natures and Honors manners but a vertuous heart will neuer yeeld to villany Miseries are the tryall of patience but loue is the master of passions Thought is a swift trauailer and the Soule is in heauen in an instant A kinde nature winneth loue but a stubborne spirit is a plague to reason The disease of opinion doth beguile vs in the taste of happines while the vanity of delights is but the superfluitie of desires Patience at the point of death sets a seale to the perfections of life How vaine is the loue of riches which may be lost or left in an instant In the tryall of truth excuse will not helpe dishonesty Trie wits by their wisedome and loue them for their vertue Reioyce not in any mans misery but be pittifull to thy very enemy and comfort the afflicted in what is fit for charitie Followe not the Amorous for they are humerous nor the humerous for they are idle Giue what thou doost francklye and be Maister of thine own purse least base seruilitie make abridgement of thy bountie Be not iealous without iust cause and doe no wrong for any cause If thou doest ill doe not excuse it if well doe not boast of it Nature enclinde to euill must by correction bee brought to good for discretion by instruction findes the way to perfection The key of wantonnesse openeth the doore vnto wickednesse the cares of busines and the variety of pleasures are the soules hindrances to her higbest happines Sinne comes with conception but grace onely by inspiration