Selected quad for the lemma: truth_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
truth_n	companion_n	fall_v	great_a	32	3	2.0654	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A35352	Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.; Sententiae pueriles anglo-latinae. English	Culmann, Leonhard, 1498?-1562.; Hoole, Charles, 1610-1667.	1658 (1658)	Wing C7476; ESTC R22504	32,428	91

SENTENCES FOR CHILDREN English and Latine Collected out of sundry Authors long since By LEONARD CVLMAN And now translated into English By CHARLES HOOLE For the first enterers into Latin P. Antesignanus in his Epistle to the Saraei brethren Let others affect the opinion of learning I do plainly and ingenuously confess I have seriously addicted my self both to fashion and promote Childrens studies all that ever I can LONDON Printed for the Company of Stationers 1658. SENTENTIAE PUERILES Anglo-Latinae Quas è diversis Authoribus olim collegerat LEONARDVS CVLMAN Et in vernaculum sermonem nuperrimè transtulit CAROLVS HOOLE Pro primis Latinae Linguae Tyronibus P. Antesignatus in Epist ad Saraeos fratres Doctrinae opinionem affectent alii ego pro mea virili parte me puerorum formandis promovendis studiis omnem meam operam addixisse apertè ingenuè fateor LONDINI Sumptibus Societatis Stationariorum 1658. Sentences or Sayings of Wisemen collected for them that first enter to the Latine tongue Sentences of two words BE helpful to thy friends Abstain from other Mens things Conceal a secret Be easie to be spoken to Try thy friends Fool-bardiness is dangerous Make use of thy friends Honour good Men. Be kind-spoken Do well to good Men. Say well to all Men. Know thy self Respect thy Kinsfolk Follow concord Hate slandering Advise blamelesly Fear cosenage Keep a thing given Restore a thing deposited Accuse no Man Give content to thy friends Vse diligence Keep thy credit Drunkenness makes Men mad Shun drunkeness Exercise honesty Judge indifferently Take care of thy family Do things that are just Instruct thy children Avoid filthy things Avoid fallings out Moderate thy passion Put an end to brables Judge justly Maintain Justice Keep thy Oath Learn willingly Avoid idle pastimes Obey the Laws Praise honest things Rule thy tongue Read over thy Bookes Teach thy children Hate strife Think of mortal things Be afraid of the Magistrate Be cleanly Give place to thy better Forbear thy inferior Stand in aw of thy Master Please the multitude Hate a lye Shun a whore Provoke no body Mock no body Swear not Dispraise no body Be against no body Nothing is long-lasting Please every body Rule thine eyes Be not idle Aviod idleness All things are changed Love peace Follow after godliness Avoid disgrace Honour the Prince Rashness is dangerous Obey the Prince Keep Modesty Keep thine own things Exercise wisdom Look at what is to come Reverence thy Parents Respect Religion Honour the King Moderate thy laughter Seek what is right Obey reason Shun reports Make use of wise men Be sober Salute men willingly Reverence thy superior Cast away suspition Vse temperance Observe the time Dwel with thy self Stick to the truth Vse vertue Hate violence Moderate thy pleasure Answer modestly Keep modesty Sentences of three words LOVE overcometh all things Self-love is blind Weapons regard not Laws Fortune doth help adventurous Men. Continual diligence overcometh the hardest things A covetous person alwayes needeth Nothing is more miserable than covetousnesse Nothing is unconquerable with Gold Art overcometh nature A bow too much bent is broken Do not covet other mens things Abstain from vices Monies do make friends Covetousness is the head of vices Some men excel others Vsing to do a thing is most effectual The end of War is uncertain Be mindful of a courtesie received The Fortune of War is doubtful War is to be made by counsel The life of Man is short Old Men are twice Children Gods worship is an holy thing The heart of Man is untamable The heart of Man is wicked Many faults are to be winked at Every Comparison is odious Every Man hath his gift Gentlenesse getteth friends Froward Folks are to be won by fair means Conscience is a thousand Witnesses Too much meat is hurtful Anger is an enemy to Counsel Covetousnessess is unsatiable Covetousness of money is to be avoided His misery is to be upbraded to no man We must not answer raising speeches Slothfulness breeds forgetfulness Time brings many things about It is hard to leave things that one is used to Riches bring forth haughtiness Time takes away grief We must despair of no body Gifts can do much Offenders are to be Punished Riches are the occasion of vices It is a very hard thing to Conquer Nature Kingdoms decay by discord Those things are difficult which are honest A rich mans speech is unwarie Division doth lessen an estate Try every thing that is doubtfull The issue of things is doubtfull Every rich man is unsatiable Time is the Physician of grief Exshcise is the best Master Exercise can do all things Equall things please equall men Banishment doth grace many men Nothing is more certain than triall We are made wiser by age Forgetfulness is the companion of drunkenness Age is spoiled with wine The end of Villanies is base Rich men have many kinfolks Felicity doth raise up enmities Hunger is the best sauce Fortune makes men insolent Envy is a companion of prosperity Fiercenesse is asswaged by mildnesse A fool doth own the thing done Women are unconstant We must give way to fury Shun things that are too lofty Look at the end of thy life Beauty is marred with Wine Fortune doth help resolute men Nothing is more miserable than hunger Nothing is constant in this life Age is fleeting We must not believe a blab Death is the end of misery Joy is joyned to grief One good turn begets another Labour is the foundation of glory Honour doth nourish arts The Minds of men are various Money getteth honour Humane chances are doubtful There is an interchange of humane things The end of sutes is unnhappy The end of things is uncertain Anger is the torment of it self Labours past are pleasant Truth is in Wine It is an hard thing to bridle Anger Envy is a companion of boasting The dispositions of men are diverse Vnadvised men quickly fall to ruine A discommodity must be sweetned with mirth Necessity is a very great dart God helps the painful person Partnership is alwayes unfaithful Inconstancy disdaineth friends A thing unknown is not desired Beggary is unsatiable An injury is overcome with a good turn The enterchange of things is pleasant Every ignorant man is unconstant Misfortune is to be objected to no body It is an hard thing to bear wrongs Praise stirreth up the wit Strife doth breed strife All things flourish by labour The tongue hath destroyed many men Labours are the foundation of glory Keep in thy tongue with thy finger Labour is a mans treasury Praise is the reward of virtue Nothing is sweeter than liberty An evil Person doth seek his liberty A thing evil gotten is quickly gone Hunger teacheth many things An evil thing is born by patience The minde is foreknowing of a thing to come Silence adorneth a woman It is a most miserable thing to die with hung Nothing is safe to mortal men Gifts do catch men Mutuall defence is most

correction Satan can do no hurt unless God give him leave God makes void the counsels of wise men Humane wisdom is folly in the things of God We must be slow to be angry Quietness is not to be looked for in this life They that fear the Lord shall live well The will of God is good We are nourished by the Word of God The will of God is firm God forbiddeth revenge The truth will alwayes have persecutors A good wife is given by the Lord. Every one must look to his own calling The contempt of the truth is a very grievous sin It is the greatest valour that can be to conquer our own lust The more common and ordinary Rules for Childrens behaviour WHen you get up it a morning begin the day in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost And commit your self to Christ by saying the Lords prayer Thank God that he hath given you a good night And then pray that he would bless that whole day to you that you fall not into sin When you come anon into the sight bid your Father and your Mother good morrow After that comb your head wash your face with your hands that you may get you to the school as fast as can be Before you go in you shall pray that Christ would vouchsafe you his Spirit because without his assistance that which any one goeth about is to no purpose When you come into the school be willing to attend and what ever you do do it heartily Give a modest answer Do not snappishly find fault with things that are amiss but in a modest way Above all things have a care you deserve not to be whipt Do not offend your Master or your fellows at all either by word or deed Rather teach than conquer him that wrangles with you When you are dismissed from the school make haste home and loyter not in the street If you be to do any thing for your parents at home be sure to go about it and dispatch it But if you have leisure to get by your self what was read to you before in the school get it for there is nothing more precious than time Consider that it is irrevocable and lost which is past When dinner time comes spread the table in due time But before you set any thing upon the table be sure to wash your pots and glasses First of all the table cloth must be laid on the table then the brass circle or ring then the salt seller after these the trenchers or plates and last of all the bread And in the same manner the table is got ready so also it must be taken away First the trenchers shall be taken up then the salt meats and the salt After that the cheese and whatsoever else there is of a second mess Last of all the table-cloth and the bread is taken away Stand with your feet straight and set together carefully minding that there be nothing wanting And when any thing is to be filled or reached or set on or taken away do it mannerly When you are sent any whither make haste again Say grace or give God thanks before and after meat Do not trouble or interrupt other folks talk as you stand by but when you are asked a question give a short answer Do not confound the pots and flagons out of forgetfulness so as to pour out one for another if there be several sorts of wine Do not forget the salt Set not any thing that is cut or broken upon the table Within even at supper-time be sure to see to the snuffing of the candles and that no ugly stink ●ffend the noses of the guests When you snuff the candle do not put it out But do not use your self to slap up whatsoever is taken away from the table or they have set up in the house When grace is said after all things are taken away refresh your minde with some honest recreation amongst your fellows till the time recall you from your play into the School And if it happen that you sit at the table observe these things First of all have your nailes pared Wash your hands Sit up straight Be content with the master of the house's placing you Avoid drunkenness Be sober So shew your self merry as that you alwaies remember what becomes your age Put your hand to the dish last of all If any thing more dainty than other be offered you refuse i● modestly If it be urged upon you take it and thank them Presently after you have cut off a little bit give back again what is left either to him or some other that sits at the table But give nothing back to another mans Wife when her husband fits by Likewise give nothing back to a Prince or great man For you may break what you think is the best for your Parent Friend or kinsfolk If any dainty bit be offered you as fish liver and some such like things taste sparingly of it and give the rest about you If any body drink to you pledge him cheerfully But drink sparingly your self If you be not thirsty yet put the cup to your lip Look pleasantly on them that talk Say nothing your self unless you be asked If any silthy thing be spoken do not smile at it but make a face as though you understood it not Back-bite no body at the table Do not make as though you were a better man than another Do not brag of your own things Do not scorn other folks things Be kind towards your fellows of a mean condition Accuse no body Be not a blab of your tongue If you see the meal is too long after you have crav'd leave and saluted the guests go away from the Table Do not cut bread upon your breast As you cut hold not your fingers before the knife Eat what is set before you and by you When you are to take any thing out of the dish hold it upon the point of your knife Do not lay your self over the meat like a swine Do not mix or jumble with your fingers what things are orderly laid in a dish When you are to eat an egg cut your bread into little gobbets first But have a care that nothing run beside Eat your egg quickly Throw not your shels again unbroken into the dish Drink not whilest you are eating an egg As you eat it do not daub your doublet As you eat pepper too do not lick it up with your finger Do not wipe your lip-ends or your nose with your sleeve as you are at meat Wipe not your nose but with your handkercher and that civilly and modestly Scrape not off the snot with your finger Put not your fingers into the salt seller or salt-meat or any thing seasoned with Pepper Take not too thick nor too large morsels but cut every one of them Take nothing out of your mouth unto your trencher Scratch not your head whilest you are at your meat All