Selected quad for the lemma: truth_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
truth_n	believe_v	young_a	youth_n	34	3	7.7243	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A59520	The tempest, or, The enchanted island a comedy, as it is now acted at His Highness the Duke of York's Theatre.	Dryden, John, 1631-1700.; Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616. Tempest.; D'Avenant, William, Sir, 1606-1668.	1670 (1670)	Wing S2944; ESTC R17310	53,633	92

you Mir. Do you not hear my Father call go in Dor. 'T was you he nam'd not me I will but say my Prayers And follow you immediately Mir. Well Sister you 'l repent it Exit Miranda Dor. Though I dye for 't I must have th' other peep Hip. seeing her What thing is that sure 't is some Infant of the Sun dress'd in his Fathers gayest Beams and comes to play with Birds my sight is dazl'd and yet I find I 'm loth to shut my Eyes I must go nearer it but stay a while May it not be that beauteous murderer Woman Which I was charg'd to shun Speak what art thou Thou shining Vision Dor. Alas I know not but I 'm told I am a Woman Do not hurt me pray fair thing Hip. I 'd sooner tear my eyes out than consent to do you any harm though I was told a Woman was my Enemy Dor. I never knew what 't was to be an Enemy nor can I e're prove so to that which looks like you for though I have been charg'd by him whom yet I never disobey'd to shun your presence yet I 'd rather dye than lose it therefore I hope you will not have the heart to hurt me though I fear you are a man that dangerous thing of which I have been warn'd pray tell me what you are Hip. I must confess I was inform'd I am a man But if I fright you I shall wish I were some other Creature I was bid to fear you too Dor. Ay me Heav'n grant we be not poyson to each other Alas can we not meet but we must die Hip. I hope not so for when two poysonous Creatures Both of the same kind meet yet neither dies I 've seen two Serpents harmless to each other Though they have twin'd into a mutual Knot If we have any venome in us sure we cannot be more Poysonous when we meet than Serpents are You have a hand like mine may I not gently touch it Takes her hand Dor. I 've touch'd my Father's and my Sister's hands And felt no pain but now alas there 's something When I touch yours which makes me sigh just so I 've seen two Turtles mourning when they met Yet mine 's a pleasing grief and so methought was theirs For still they mourn'd and still they seem'd to murmur too And yet they often met Hip. Oh Heavens I have the same sense too your hand Methinks goes through me I feel at my heart And find it pleases though it pains me Prosp. within Dorinda Dor. My Father calls agen ah I must leave you Hip. Alas I 'm subject to the same command Dor. This is my first offence against my Father Which he by severing us too cruelly does punish Hip. And this is my first trespass too but he hath more Offended truth than we have him He said our meeting would destructive be But I no death but in our parting see Exeunt several ways ACT III. Enter Prospero and Miranda Prosp. EXcuse it not Miranda for to you the elder and I thought the more discreet I gave the conduct of your Sister's actions Mir. Sir when you call'd me thence I did not fail to mind her of her duty to depart Prosp. How can I think you did remember hers when you forgot your own did you not see the man whom I command-ed you to shun Mir. I must confess I saw him at a distance Prosp. Did not his Eyes infect and poyson you What alteration found you in your self Mir. I only wondred at a sight so new Prosp. But have you no desire once more to see him Come tell me truly what you think of him Mir. As of the gayest thing I ever saw so fine that it appear'd more fit to be belov'd than fear'd and seem'd so near my kind that I did think I might have call'd it Sister Prosp. You do not love it Mir. How is it likely that I should except the thing had first lov'd me Prosp. Cherish those thoughts you have a gen'rous soul And since I see your mind not apt to take the light Impressions of a sudden love I will unfold A secret to your knowledge That Creature which you saw is of a kind which Nature made a prop and guide to yours Mir. Why did you then propose him as an object of terrour to my mind you never us'd to teach me any thing but God-like truths and what you said I did believe as sacred Prosp. I fear'd the pleasing form of this young man Might unawares possess your tender breast Which for a nobler Guest I had design'd For shortly my Miranda you shall see another of his kind The full blown-flower of which this youth was but the Op'ning-bud Go in and send your sister to me Mir. Heav'n still preserve you Sir Ex. Miranda Prosp. And make thee fortunate Dorinda now must be examin'd too concerning this Late interview I 'm sure unartful truth lies open In her mind as Crystal streams their sandy bottom show I must take care her love grow not too fast For innocence is Love's most fertile soil Wherein he soon shoots up and widely spreads Nor is that danger which attends Hippolito yet overpast Enter Dorinda Prosp. O come hither you have seen a man to day Against my strict command Dor. Who I indeed I saw him but a little Sir Prosp. Come come be clear Your Sister told me all Dor. Did she truly she would have seen him more than I But that I would not let her Prosp. Why so Dor. Because methought he would have hurt me less Than he would her But if I knew you 'd not be angry With him I could tell you Sir that he was much to blame Prosp. Hah was he to blame Tell me with that sincerity I taught you how you became so bold to see the man Dor. I hope you will forgive me Sir because I did not see him much till he saw me Sir he would needs come in my way and star'd and star'd upon my face and so I thought I would be reveng'd of him and therefore I gaz'd on him as long but if I e're come neer a man again Prosp. I told you he was dangerous but you would not be warn'd Dor. Pray be not angry Sir if I tell you you are mistaken in him for he did me no great hurt Prosp. But he may do you more harm hereafter Dor. No Sir I 'm as well as e're I was in all my life But that I cannot eat nor drink for thought of him That dangerous man runs ever in my mind Prosp. The way to cure you is no more to see him Dor. Nay pray Sir say not so I promis'd him To see him once agen and you know Sir You charg'd me I should never break my promise Prosp. Wou'd you see him who did you so much mischief Dor. I warrant you I did him as much harm as he did me For when I left him Sir he sigh'd so as it griev'd My heart to hear him Prosp. Those