Selected quad for the lemma: spirit_n

Word A Word B Word C Word D Occurrence Frequency Band MI MI Band Prominent
spirit_n good_a work_n work_v 6,969 5 7.2984 4 false
View all documents for the selected quad

Text snippets containing the quad

ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A12074 Cupids vvhirligig As it hath bene sundry times acted by the Children of the Kings Majesties Reuels. Sharpham, Edward, 1576-1608.; Boccaccio, Giovanni, 1313-1375. Decamerone. Day 7. Novel 6. 1607 (1607) STC 22380; ESTC S117216 49,723 86

There is 1 snippet containing the selected quad. | View lemmatised text

and Wages Wages Nay Madame it must needes bee so or else the Priest will neuer Marrie me La. And so you would haue vs all bee Marryed masked Wages True to which you all may easily perswade your Louers telling them with my Marriage will be with much the lesse suspect effected Ladie But say who shall knowe vs when our Faces are not seene Wages The better for then you shall appoint each one of them to chuse you by theyr owne Tokens which you within your selues shall chaunge Mistris Peg shall weare Mistris Nans Ring Mistris Nan your Chaine and you Mistris Pegs iewell Lad But shall they neede to come naked too Wag. O I by any meanes onely for some priuate reasons vnto mee in which perswasion if you will practise that you know you will preuaile Lady I le doe my best most willingly Wages Then come Madam let 's in I know it will doe For this is held a principle in Schooles Loue makes not fooles wise men but wise men fooles Exeunt omnes Enter foure Boyes 1. Nominatiuo hic haec hoc 2. A Nowne is the name of a thing 3. Amo amas amaui amare 4. In speech be these eight parts Enter Maister Correction and Wages Ma. Cor. I promise you sir I had Dinde forth to day but that you see the weather is Clowdie and the Heauens lowre on my delights Wages I pray you sir whose Sonne is that bigger Boy M. C. It is Maister Parmisins sonne the Cheese-monger and the next to him is Maister Cauetas sonne the Ferry-man two very prettie sparks I le assure you Tobias Parmasin come hither Tobias holde vp your head Tobias and looke and you can see a penny in my browe So t' is well done What part of speech is Mentula 1. A nowne Adiectiue M. C. And why a nowne adiectiue 1. Because it stands not by himselfe but it requires an other word to be ioyned with it M. C. Marke you Syr I teach both substance and meaning I doe not teach as your common people d o b a b b bottles Goe sit you downe againe Tobyas Timothie come yee hither Timothie How construe you this verse Timothie I am iam Tacturus Sidera summa putes 2. I am iam O Iohn Iohn putes doe thou put Sidera summa Syder in Summer Tacturus in Tankerds Wages A very forward childe I promise ye Maist. C. Goe sit you downe againe Will you heare them all examined Syr Wag. Mosse willingly good good Maister Correction M. C. Yee shall sir Syr I haue taken as much paines with them as anie Poet whatsoeuer could haue done to make them answer vpon their Q. with good action distinction deliberation ha ha ha how many diuels are there 2. Number infinite M. C. Looke you Syr there are an infinite number of Diuels What is the Diuell 3. A wicked Spirit M. C. What is the nature of that wicked spirit 4. To worke mischiefe M. C. On whom doth it worke mischiefe 1. On all mankinde M. C. When hath he most power to worke mischiefe 2. When Man hath taken his liquor M. C. With what visitations then deludes he mankinde 3. With strange Earthquakes M. C. What is the mans best comfort 4. To sleepe and slumber M. Cor. Looke ye now sir are they not pretty children Wag. Very prettie and well taught I le assure you sir M. C. Sir I will tell you notwithstanding all these paines I take with them yet how vnkindely their Parents vse me they suffer theyr younger Children to beray the Church-porch And no longer since then Munday last came the Officiall and there beeing angrie with mee about other matters hee threwe that in my dish as if I could haue helped it but I answered him sufficiently For I tolde him they that did it were but the Children and the youth and youth would breake out in despite of his Nose or the best mans Nose in the parish Wages I thinke yee spend most of your time with your Schollers heere yee keepe little other companie M. C. Yes sometimes sir here was yesterday Maister Nucome the Courtier doe you not knowe him sir Wages O very well sir M. C. Hee is a fine Gentleman a good Scholler and an excellent Naturalist and truly fell into a great disputation peace these Boyes there and our Argument was whether a Foole or a wiseman made the best Lawyer He stood for the Wise man and I most Scholastically stoode for the Foole and thus I began my Syllogisme peace these Boyes when I bid ye your wiseman said I vseth few words your Foole much babling your best Lawyers vse much babling Ergo your Fooles makes the best Lawyers Wag. And belieue me sir t' was well prooued Ma. C. A flash a flash a foolish Schoole-point a foolish Schole-point Wag. O I and confuted mee too onely by reason of a scuruie old Prouerbe which sayes Children and Fooles doe alwayes tell true but your best Lawyers doe not alwayes tell true Ergò your Fooles make not your best Lawyers a most strong and strange Argument Wag. I pray Maister Correction let mee intreat a Play-day for your Schollers Ma. C. O Maister Wages they do nothing else they do nothing but play nothing but play Wag Nay good sir do not deny me for I haue some priuate busines with you of great importance M. C. Nay then sir you shall preuaile indeed you shall yet I remember Dyonisius ille Tyrānus Scyciliae crudelissimus crudelissimus Sciciliae Tyrannus ille Dyonisius sayes to one of his Pupils Hue ades haec animo concipe dictatuo So I say vnto you all my Maisters reuerere Maiores plucke off your Hats to your betters and looke yee giue the Woman the wall and so goe your wayes Omnes Gratias Gratias Gratias Gratias Exeunt omnes Schollars Enter Mistris Correction Wages Morrow Mistris Correction Mistris Cor. Morrow good Wages Maister Corr. Morrow sweet Wife sweete Frisset sweet Nuptiall Mistris Corr. O Maister Wages how doth your good Maister sir Timothie Troublesome what doth he thinke he is a Cuckold still Maist. Corr. An arrant Cuckold Wife belieue it Mistris Corr. Come come Husband you are such another why doe you say so Ma. Corr Because it is true Wife Wages Syr Maister Correction you are mistaken I thinke hee be no Cuckold Ma. Cor Good Maister Wages talke no more of Cuckolds I would they were all in the Sea for my part Mi. C. Husband can you swim Ma. C. No Wife nor I desire not to learne Mi. C. I would haue you in any case appoint with my Husband that I may come masked Wages Peace that plot is already drawne Maister Correction I am sent vnto you from my maister who cōmends his Loue vnto you intreating you will giue your diligent attendance this Euening at the Church because himselfe vpon his Diuorce is priuately to be marryed to a new wife three other couples he brings with him they all come masked yet I will giue you priuate notice what each one