Selected quad for the lemma: spirit_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
spirit_n	heart_n	speak_v	word_n	13,397	5	4.4123	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A19757	A Christian turn'd Turke: or, The tragicall liues and deaths of the two famous pyrates, Ward and Dansiker As it hath beene publickly acted. VVritten by Robert Daborn, Gentleman.	Daborne, Robert, d. 1628.; Barker, Andrew, fl. 1609. True and certaine report of the beginning, proceedings, overthrowes, and now present estate of Captaine Ward and Danseker, the two late famous pirates.	1612 (1612)	STC 6184; ESTC S109243	42,079	76

haue been then we 'le curse And when we want a plague wee 'le thinke vpon This bloudy murtherer we shall haue store then Be eloquent in bitter execrations Our choler vented then againe wee 'le weepe Till teares glew vp our eyes to mocke sad sleepe Ward Ha ha ha 1. Son Dost laugh at aged sorrow be iust ye powers As ye iudge innocents causes reuenge ours Ward My mony for 'em Iew so away with 'em Alb. Ferd. We will redeeme them pay their ransome Ward You redeeme them your meanes Ferd. All that we haue a board Ward Such another syllable I 'le make a sale of you to Iew I am your first man I 'le giue you 400 crownes for 'em Alb. A sale of vs Ferd. Know that if all our fortunes will set them free 't is theres Ward I 'le try that giue me 400 crownes Iew Heare Ward They are yours I 'le iustifie the sale Sar. Of your owne fellowes countrymen do they not stand Condition'd as your selfe Gal. Who gaue you pattent to examine him Ward Forbeare because you 're men of action I le descend To giue you notice they are my lawfull prize Such as deni'd my party would willingly Betray me yea all of vs into the hands Of our vow'd enimies Sar. Are you not men of war then Ferd. We are no Pyrats sir our country yeelds vs More honest meanes of liuing Sar. Om. Away with 'em more honest meanes of liuings make 'em sure Alb. Giue vs the hearing Ward Away with 'em Zounds I 'le set them free else 2. Son Let 's take our fathers blessing with vs yet Ward All curses vnder heauen go with you Ray. Is there no eare for misery to beate at My sonnes Fredericke Albert they are gone sent To perpetuall vasselladge I lou'd you boys A little better then to out-liue your slaueries I wil not curse thee monster I know my thoughts Cannot arriue vnto so blacke reuenge As shall attend thee crack crack you ore-loaden strings And set a miserable old man free So so I will appeale for you my sonnes to yon high Court Here none but beasts of prey Tigers resort moritur Dans. I hate this villaine hee 's all bloud Page My heart I thinke would breake But that in steed of wordes myne eyes thus speak Ward How i st my noble spirits dull'd with one Tragedy Let vs digest it with a gig a catch Some wine there shall we to hazard Dans. I willingly would stake my life to thine at that iust game there wants but an occasion Sar. What 's your sport Gal. Adams game at one whole euery male to his female Ward How should wee be furnisht Gall. I 'le fit you with an Eue sir a temptresse Ward What is she Gall. Your peere a beauty that would take you From out your selfe to gaze at her The Iewes wiues sister Enter Iew Cros. Agar Voad Ward First sight of her yeelds thee a 100 Duckets Gal. I 'le be a coniunction copulatiue to ioyne you together for the mony it is a fate follow 's vs souldiers when wee are downe the reason is wee hold it no shame to liue vpon spoile of the enemie and a greater foe to man then a whore is impossible S'hart I am preuented the Iew panders them himselfe that 's she sir that Turkes her brother his name is Crosman Iew Is it possible Gall. The slaue hath a goat in his lookes Cros. That 's he in the Iudas beard vse but thy art he 's thine Ag. If I lik't not his 30 thousand Duckets better then 's person I would neuer streine my complexion for him Ward Shee equals thy commends inded so true a faire I nere beheld till now Ag. Nay more to intice me this well stuft purse He did inforce vpon me but 't is your sinne So you haue profit all religious lawes Must suffer violence your wife be exposed Vnto all vndergoers Iew Forgiuenesse honest wife my chast chast wife Ag. Nay vse your pleasure you had best keepe the gold To guild your shame with I troe I would giue it him Tell him he must not thinke I am the woman He takes me for if he will not beleeue you Let him make triall with the ladder of ropes He vow'd to clime my chamber with this night When as it seemes he learnt you were inforst To be in the Synagogue Iew Better and better I cannot but admire thy chastity A ladder of ropes would he make that the beginning Letchery should be the end of I 'le hamper him If he haue any grace thy honesty ouerthrowes him Ag. If he haue any wit it will I hope Iew My dull ey'd villaine Rabshake saw none of this Hee 's all for reminre he would haue me a cuckold by law forsooth by statute law I shal put you a book case for he shal moote I 'le prize him but to the present businesse Noble Captaine to expresse how much you are welcome my wife and sister laying all rites aside and customary obserues come to inuite you to a meane banquet sir VVard Best thankes sir your welcomes prodigall I am already feasted in this bounteous dish sir Dans. But you are not likely to surfet on it I 'le haue a finger in the platter with you were you the great Turks selfe Ward With me I tell thee Dansiker Thou dost not merit with thy lips to touch Sar. Dans. against Francisco Gal. Cros. parts thē Iew hides himselfe So choyce a rarity what darest thou for her Dans. What thou dar'st not Ward I 'le put that to the tryall Draw Voad. As you come of woemen fight Ag. By all the rites you owe our sexe as you are men inforce them part Cros. Respect the place you are in danger of law Ward You shall oresway me Lady we shall meet againe sir Cros. So you are men Exit Iew Are they gone What hard fortune attends me that none of their throats were cut I might haue seaz'd their goods not so much as the flesh biter but is come of Gall. S'hart this pouerty makes a man valiant when I had my duckets I had no more heart then a Iew Iew And that was the reason you so willingly parted with 'em sir Gall. Old Benwash where hidst thou thy head in this day of battell man Iew Heere vnder this table did you thinke I am so brancht No roofe would giue me couering I am but a pricket A meere sorrell my head 's not hardened yet Though thanks vnto your maistership your fire was not wanting Gal. You speake in Hebrew I vnderstand you not Iew Yet you can speak the whoore-maisters language passing wel what made you sir take my wife for a flesh-seller a whore Gall. You are abused sir Iew By thee letcher you know not this purse this gold You haue your tricks to climbe vp cuckolds hauen Your ladder of ropes you had best keepe that houre My wife this night expects you my absence Will be inforst she bid me tell you so Insatiat goat thou thinkst