Selected quad for the lemma: spirit_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
spirit_n	know_v	lord_n	see_v	7,565	5	3.3975	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A18400	Al fooles a comedy, presented at the Black Fryers, and lately before his Maiestie. Written by George Chapman.	Chapman, George, 1559?-1634.	1605 (1605)	STC 4963; ESTC S107687	40,521	74

but Val. and Rin. Val. How now what 's heere Rin. Zoones a plot layd to gull thee Could thy wit thinke the voyce was worth the hearing This was the Courtiers and the Cuckolds proiect Val. And i st cene so t is very well mast Courtier Dan Cornuto I le cry quit with both And first I le cast a iarre betwixt them both with firing the poore cuckolds ielousy I haue a tale will make him madde And turne his wife diuorced loose amongst vs But first let 's home and entertayne my wife O father pardon I was borne to gull thee Exeunt Finis Actus secundi ACTVS III SCENA I. Enter Fortunio Bellanora Gratiana 〈◊〉 following closely Fort. How happy am I that by this sweet meanes I gayne accesse to your lost loued sight And there withall to vtter my full loue Which but for vent would burne my entrayles vp G●ll. by th masse they talke too softly Bell. Little thinks The 〈◊〉 mind my thrifty father beares That I am vow'd to you and so am bound From him who for more riches he would force On my disliking fancy Fort. T is no fault With iust deeds to defraud an iniury Gost. My daughter is perswading him to yeeld In dutifull 〈◊〉 to his 〈◊〉 Enter Valerio Val. Do I not dreame do I be this sight With waking eyes or from the Iuory gate Hath Morpheus sent a vision to delude me 〈◊〉 possible that I a mortall man Should shrine within mine armes so bright a Goddesse The fayre Gratiana beautyes little world Gost. What haue we heere Val. My dearest Myne of Gold All this that thy white armes enfold Account it as thine owne free-hold Gost. Gods my deare soule what sudden change is here I 〈◊〉 ●ll how this geare will fall out ●yth Val. Fortunio sister come let 's to the garden Exeunt Gost. Sits the wind there yfayth see what example Will worke vpon the dullest appetite My sonne last day so bashfull that he durst not Looke on a wench now courts her and byrlady Will make his friend Fortunio weare his head Of the right moderne fashion What Rynaldo Enter Rin. Rin. I feare I interrupt your priuacy Gost. Welcome Rinaldo would ' thad bin your hap To come a little sooner that you might Haue seene a handsome sight but let that passe The short is that your sister Gratiana Shall stay no longer here Rin. No longer sir Repent you then so soone your fauour to her And to my brother Gost. Not so good Rinaldo But to preuent a mischiefe that I see Hangs ouer your abused brothers head In briefe my sonne has learn'd but too much courtship It was my chaunce euen now to cast mine eye Into a place whereto your sister entred My 〈◊〉 sonne I must conceale What I saw there but to be playne I saw More then I would see I had thought to make My house a kind receypt for your kind brother But I de be loth his 〈◊〉 should find more kindnesse Then she had cause to like of Rin. What 's the matter Perhaps a little complement or so Gost. Wel sir such complement perhaps may cost Marryed Fortunio the setting on Nor can I keepe my knowledge He that lately Before my face I could not get to looke Vpon your sister by this light now kist her Embrac't and courted with as good a grace As any Courtyer could and I can tell you Not to disgrace her I perceyu'd the Dame Was as far forward as himselfe by th masse Rin. You should haue schoold him for 't Gost. No I le not see 't For shame once found is lost I le haue him thinke That my opinion of him is the same That it was euer it will be a meane To bridle this fresh humour bred in him Rin. Let me then schoole him foot I le rattle him vp Gost. No no Rinaldo th' onely remedy Is to remoue the cause carry the obiect From his late tempted eyes Rin. Alas sir whither You know my father is incenst so much Hee le not receyue her Gost. Place her with some friend But for a time till I reclayme your father Meane time your brother shall remaine with me Rin. The care 's the lesse then he has still his longing To be with this Gulls daughter Gost. What resolue you I am resolu'd she lodges here no more My friends sonne shall not be abusde by mine Rin. T'roth sir I le tell you what a sudden toy comes in my head what think you if I brought her home to my fathers house Gost. I mary sir Would he receyue her Rin. Nay you heare not all I meane with vse of some deuice or other Gost. As how Rinaldo Rin. Mary sir to say She is your sonnes wife maryed past your knowledge Gost. I doubt last day he saw her and will know her to be Fortunioes wife Rin. Nay as for that I wil pretend she was euen then your sonnes wife But faynde by me to be Fortunioes Onely to try how he would take the matter Gost. 'Fore heauen 't were pretty Rin. Would it not doe well Gost. Exceeding well in sadnesse Rin. Nay good sir Tell me vnfaynedly do ye lik't indeed Gost. The best that ere I heard Rin. And do you thinke Hee le swallow downe the Gudgion Gost. A my life It were a grosse gob would not downe with him An honest knight but simple not acquainted With the fine slights and policies of the world As I my selfe am Ri●. I le go fetch her strait And this iest thriue 't will make vs princely sport But you must keepe our counsell second all Which to make likely you must needs sometimes Giue your sonne leaue as if you knew it not To steale and see her at my fathers house Gost. I but see you then that you keepe good gard Ouer his forward new begun affections For by the Lord hee le teach your brother else To sing the Cuckooes note spirit will breake out Though neuer so supprest and pinioned Rin. Especially your sonnes what would he be If you should not restrayne him by good connsell Gost. I le haue an eye on him I warrant thee I le in and warne the Gentlewoman to make ready Rin. Wel sir I le not be long after you Exit Gost. Heauen heauen I see these Politicians Out of blind Fortunes hands are our most fooles T is she that giues the lustre to their wits Still plodding at traditionall deuices But take vm out of them to present actions A man may grope and tickle vm like a Trowt And take vm from their close deere holes as fat As a Phisician and as giddy-headed As if be myracle heauen had taken from them Euen that which commonly belongs to fooles Well now let 's note what black ball of debate Valerioes wit hath cast betwixt Cornelio And the inamoured Courtyer I beleeue His wife and he will part his ielousy Hath euer watcht occasion of diuorce And now Valerioes villany will present it See here comes the