Selected quad for the lemma: water_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
water_n	let_v	put_v	sugar_n	8,514	5	10.9277	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A01424	VVine, beere, and ale, together by the eares A dialogue, vvritten first in Dutch by Gallobelgicus, and faithfully translated out of the originall copie, by Mercurius Britannicus, for the benefite of his nation.; Wine, beere, ale, and tobacco	Gallobelgicus.; Britannicus, Mercurius.	1629 (1629)	STC 11541; ESTC S102806	10,755	22

aptly then to wish a young man to bee sage that is graue and with what title can you better salute him that is graue or more honour him then to call him one of the Sages Now this appellation neither of you can challenge yet euery man giueth mee the attribute for who knowes not I am called Sage Ale Wi. One may guesse what brains he caries by the Sage now Ale And thus hauing giuen you sufficient reasons for your acknowledgement of my principalitie let your knees witnesse your obedience to your King and I will grace you both by making you Squires of my body right honorable Ale-Squires Wine This is beyond suffering was euer Wine so vndervalued Barbarous detractors whose beginning came from a dunghill I defie you Bacchus looke downe and see me vindicate thine honour I scorne to procrastinate in this and this minute you shall giue account of your insolencies my spirits high I am enemy to both Ale Is Wine drawn then haue at you I le make good Ale Beere I stand for the honor of Beere were you an army As they offer to fight Water comes running in Water Hold hold hold Wine How now what comes Water running hither for Wat. Let my feare ebbe a little Beere What tide brought you hither Water VVater The pure streame of my affection oh how I am troubled I am not yet recouered Ale So me thinkes you looke very thine vpon 't Water but why doe we not fight VVater Doe not talke of fighting is it not time that Water should come to quench the fire of such contention I tell you the care of your preseruation made me breake my banks to come to you that you might see the ouerflowing loue I beare you your quarrell hath ecchoed vnto me I know your ambition for superioritie you are all my kinsmen neere allyed to Water and though I say it sometimes not a little beholding to Water euen for your very makings Will you referre your selues to mee and wade no further in these discontentments I will vndertake your reconcilement and qualification Wine To thee Water wilt thou take vpon thee to correct our irregularitie Thou often goest beyond thy bounds thy selfe But if they consent I shall Beere I am content Ale And I. VVater Then without further circumlocution or insinuation Water runnes to the matter you shall no more contend for excellencie for Water shall allow each of you a singularitie First you Wine shall bee in most request among Courtiers Gallants Gentlemen and Poeticall wits Qui melioris luti homines being of a refined mould shall choose as a more nimble and actiue watering to make their braines fruitfull Fecundi calices quem non but so as not confin'd to them nor limitting them to you more then to exhilerate their spirits and acuate their inuentions You Beere shall bee in most grace with the Citizens as being a more stayed Liquor fit for them that purpose retirement and grauitie that with the Snaile carries the cares of a house and family with them tyed to the attendance of an illiberall profession that neither trot nor amble but haue a sure pase of their owne Bos lassus fortius figit pedem The black Oxe has trod vpon their foot yet I bound you not with the Citie though it bee the common entertainement you may bee in credit with Gentlemens Sellars and carry reputation before you from March to Christmas tide I should say that Water should forget his Tide Yow Ale I remit to the Countrie as more fit to liue where you were bred your credit shall not be inferiour for people of all sorts shall desire your acquaintance specially in the morning though you may be allowed all the day after the Parson shall account you one of his best Parishioners the Church-wardens shall pay for your companie and drawing their Bills all the yeere long you shall bee loued and maintained at the Parish charge till you bee olde bee allowed a Robin-hood or Mother Red-cap to hang at your doore to beckon in Customers and if you come into the Citie you may bee drunke with pleasure but neuer come into the fashion At all times you shall haue respect but i th Winter Mornings without comparison How doe you like my censure now Ale Water has a deepe iudgement Wat. And yet the world sayes sometimes Water is shallow nay I le see you shake hands and tie a new knot of friendship Ale We are henceforth brothers VVine Stay who 's heere Enter Tost Sugar and Nutmeg Tost whetting a knife on his shooe Tost I tell thee Sugar I am now friends with thee But if it bee as you say Wat. What 's the matter Ale Let 's obserue him a little Tost is angry Nut. What need you be so hote Tost Tost Hote t is no matter Sugar you will iustifie that Wine and Beere offered this wrong vnto Ale Sug. I know not whose pride began but I was sorry to see Wine Beere and Ale at such odds Tost Ods quotha I do meane to be euen with some body Nut. An euen Tost shewes well Tost They shall find that Ale has those about him that are not altogether dowe Sug. Thou hast been baked I le sweare Nut. And new come out of the Ouen too I thinke for he is very fierie Tost Ale must not bee put downe so long as Tost has a crum of life left Beere too Nut. What doe you meane to doe with your knife Tost that will scarce cut Beere and 't were buttered Tost Come not neere me Nutmeg lest I grate you and slise you Nutmeg doe you marke Wine Let 's in and make 'em friends How now Tost Tost T is all one for that Oh are you there pray tell me which of 'em i st Ale Is what Nut. Why they are friends what did you meane Sugar to make Tost burne thus Ale No such matter Tost You will not tell mee then Harke you Beere March-Beere this way a little Beere What dost meane to doe with thy knife Tost I must stirre you a little Beere what colour had you to quarrell with my Master Beer Ale VVe are sworne brothers Ale We were at difference and Wine too but Tost Wine too But but me no buts I care not a strawe for his buts d ee heare sir doe you long to be Graues Wine Wine VVe are all friends Water I I all friends on my word Tost Tost Fire and water are not to bee trusted away new Riuer away I wash my hands on thee Ale Come hither againe Tost Tost Ouer head and eares in Ale Wine How comes this about Sugar Sug. The trueth is sir I told him of some difference betweene you for he and I had been fallen out and I had no other securitie to put in for my selfe then to put him vpon some body else Nut. Nutmeg durst scarce speake to him hee was ready to put me in his pocket Tost I am coole agen I may beleeue you are friends then I am content to put vp Puts vp his knife Sugar and Nutmeg come we be three Sug. Let 's be all one rather and from hencefoorth since they are so well accorded let 's make no difference of our Masters but belong to 'em in common for my part though I wait vpon Wine it shall not exempt my attendance on Beere or Ale if they please to command Sugar Tost A match I am for any thing but Water Nut. And I. Sug. But my seruice shall be ready for him to Water and Sugar I hope may be drunke together now and then and not bee brought within compasse of the Statute to bee put i th stockes for 't Wat. Godamercy Sugar with all my heart I shall loue thy company for I am solitary and thou wilt make mee pleasant Stay Musicke Harke Musicke Oh some friends of mine I know 'em they often come vpon the Water let 's entertaine the ayre a little neuer a voice among you THE SONG Wine I iouiall VVine exhilarate the heart Beere March Beere is drinke for a King Ale But Ale bonny Ale with Spice and a Tost In the morning 's a daintie thing Chorus Then let vs be merry wash sorrow away Wine Beere and Ale shall be drunke to day Wine I generous Wine am for the Court. Beere The Citie calles for Beere Ale But Ale bonny Ale like a Lord of the Soyle In the Countrey shall domineere Chorus Then let vs be merry wash sorrow away Wine Beere and Ale shall be drunke to day Water Why now could I daunce for ioy Ale Now you talke of dancing Wine t is one of your qualities let 's pay the Musicians all together wee haue often made other men haue light heads and heeles there 's no hurt a little in tripping for our selues what say you Beere Strike vp Piper Wine Lustily make a merry day on 't nay leaue out none at Dancing and Foot-ball all fellowes A Daunce wherein the seuerall Natures of them all is figured and represented FINIS

VVINE BEERE AND ALE TOGETHER BY THE EARES A Dialogue Written first in Dutch by Gallobelgicus and faithfully translated out of the originall Copie by Mercurius Brittannicus for the benefite of his Nation HORAT Siccis omnia nam dura Deus proposuis LONDON Printed by A. M. for Iohn Groue and are to bee sold at his Shop at Furniuals Inne Gate in Holborne 1629. THE STATIONER TO THE READER GENTLEMEN for in your Drinke you will bee no lesse I present you with this small Collation If either Wine and Sugar Beere and Nutmeg a Cup of Ale and a Toste or all together may meete your Acceptation I am glad I had it for you There is difference betweene them but your Palat may reconcile all If any thing distaste you there is Water to wash your hands of the whole Pamphlet So hoping you will accept a Pledge of my Seruice and haue a care of your owne health I begin to you J. Gr. THE SPEAKERS VVINE A Gentleman SVGAR His Page BEERE A Citizen NVTMEG His Prentice ALE A Countrey-man TOST One of his rurall Seruants VVATER A Parson WINE BEERE and ALE TOGETHER BY THE EARES Sugar and Nutmegge from seuerall doores meet Sugar NVutmegge Nut. Sugar well met how chance you waite not vpon your Maister where 's Wine now Sug. Oh sometimes without Sugar all the while he 's well if I be in his company t is but for fashion sake I waite vpon him into a roome now and then but am not regarded marrie when he is ill he makes much of me who but Sugar but to my remembrance I haue not beene in his presence this fortnight I hope shortly he will not know me though he meete me in his drinke Nut. Thou hast a sweete life in the meane time Sugar Sug. But thou art tied to more attendance Nutmegge vpon your Maister Beere Nut. Faith no I am free now and then though I be his Prentice still Nutmegge hath more friends to trust to then Beere I can be welcome to Wine thy master sometimes and to the honest Countrey man Ale too But now I talke of Ale when didst see his man prethee Sug. Who Tost Nut. The same Sug. I meete him at Tauerne euery day Nut. When shall thou and he and I meet and be merry ouer a Cuppe Sug. I le tell thee Nutmegge I doe not care much for his company he 's such a chollericke peece I know not what he 's made of but his quarrelling comes home to him fot hee 's euery day cut for it I maruell how hee scapes this morning he had a knife thrust into him Nut. Indeed he will be very hot sometimes Sug. Hot I till he looke blacke i th' face agen besides if he take an opinion ther 's no turning him hee 'l be burnt first I did but by chance let fall some words against Ale and he had like to haue beaten me to powder for it Nut. How beaten Sugar that would be very fine ifaith but hee being bread and thou a loafe you should not differ so Stand looke where he is Enter Tost drunke Sug. Then I le be gone for we shall quarrell Nut. Come feare not I le part you but he 's drunke ready to fall whence comes hee dropping in now How now Tost Tost Nutmeg round and sound and all of a colour art thou there Nut. Heere 's all that 's left of me Tost Nutmeg I loue thee Nutmeg What 's that a Ghost Nut. No t is your old acquaintance Sugar Tost Sugar I le beat him to peeces Sug. Hold hold Nutmegge Nutmeg and Sugar hang vpon Tost Tost Cannot Tost stand without holding Nut. Where haue you beene Tost Tost I le tell thee I haue bin with my M. Ale Sirra I was very drie and he has made me drunke doe I not crumble I shall fall a pieces but I le beate Sugar for all that I doe not weigh him hee is a poore Rogue I haue knowne him solde for two pence when hee was young wrapt in swadling clouts of Paper I know his breeding a Drawer brought him vp and now hee 's growne so lumpish Sug. Y' are a rude Tost Tost Rude Let me but crush him Rude Sirra t is well known you came from Barbary your selfe because of some few Pounds in a Chest you thinke to domineere ouer Tost y' are a little handsome I confesse and Wenches licke their lips after you but for all that would I might sinke to the bottome if I doe not I will giue Sugar but one box Nut. Come come you shall not Sug. Prethee Nutmeg take out Tost a little to morrow wee le meet and be drunke together Exit Nutmeg with Tost So so I am glad hee 's gone I doe not loue this Tosts companie yet some occasion or other puts me still vpon him Ha who 's this Enter Wine drinking Tobacco T is Wine my Master What smoking Wine and Tobacco I thinke are neuer asunder but t is no maruell they agree so well they come both out of a Pipe Wine Sugar you are a sweet youth you wayt well Sug. A friend of mine call'd me forth to cure a cut finger Wine You le turne Surgeon or Physician shortly Sug. But your diseases need none for inflamations which are dangerous to others makes you more acceptable nor doe you blush to haue it reported sir how often you haue beene burnt Wine So sir now you put me in minde on 't I heare say you runne a wenching and keepe womens company too much Sug. Alas sir like will to like Sugar being of his owne nature sweete has reason to make much of women which are the sweetest creatures Wine But some of them are sower enough Sug. I sir Widdowes at fifteene and Maides at twentie fiue but I keepe them company for no other thing then to conuert them some of them could eu'n eate me but for feare of spoiling their teeth Wine Indeed one of your sweet-hearts complained t'other day you made her teeth rotten Sug. Alas sir t was none of my fault she bit me first and I could doe no lesse then punish her sweet tooth Wine Well sirra I say take heed of women Sug. Nay sir if I may credit my owne experience they are the best friends I haue for I am alwaies in their mouthes If I come to a banquet as none are made without me in what fashion soeuer I appeare euery woman bestowes a handkercher vpon mee and striue to carry me away in their cleanest linnen nay but for shame to betray their affections to mee they would bring whole sheets for me to lie in Wine Why sure thou wert wrapt in thy mothers smocke Sug I thinke if the Midwife were put to her oath I was wrapt in hers o th Christning day Wine ☞ Well sirra enough of this discourse you are for the woemen but wee men haue a better companion and indeed bitter as thou art sweet that 's this Tobacco Sug. I sir but I could neuer arriue at the vnderstanding why