Selected quad for the lemma: duty_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
duty_n	good_a	lord_n	see_v	2,421	5	3.2795	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A09224	The famous chronicle of king Edward the first, sirnamed Edward Longshankes with his returne from the holy land. Also the life of Lleuellen rebell in Wales. Lastly, the sinking of Queene Elinor, who sunck at Charingcrosse, and rose againe at Pottershith, now named Queenehith.; King Edward the First	Peele, George, 1556-1596.	1593 (1593)	STC 19535; ESTC S110371	47,032	88

The trumpets sound Queene Elinor or in her litter borne by foure Negro Mores Ione of Acton with her attended on by the Earle of Glocester and her foure footemen one hauing set a ladder to the side de of the litter she descended and her daughter followeth Qu. Eli. Giue me my pantables Fie this hot wether how it makes me sweate Hey ho my heart ah I am passing faint Giue me my fanne that I may coole my face Hold take my maske but see you romple not This wind and dust see how it smolders me Some drinke good Gloster or I die for drinke Ah Ned thou hast forgot thy Nell I see That shee is thus inforst to follow thee maiesty Gloster This aires distemperature and please your Noisome through mountains vapors send thick mist Vnpleasant needes must be to you and your company That neuer was wont to take the aire Til Flora haue perfumde the earth with sweetes With lillies roses mints and Eglantine Qu. Eli. I tel thee the ground is al to base For Elinor to honor with her steps Whose footepace when shee progrest in the streete Of Aecon and the faire Ierusalem VVas nought but costly Arras points Faire I land tapestrie and Azured silke My milke white steed treading on cloth of ray And trampling proudly vnder the feete Choise of our English wollen drapery This climat or clowring with blacke congealed clouds That takes their swelling from the marrish soile Fraught with infectious frogges and ruistie dampes Is farre vnworthy to be once embalmd With redolence of this refreshing breath That sweetens where it lights as doe the flames And holy fires of Vestaes sacrifice spring Ione VVhose pleasant fields new planted with the Make Thamesis to mount aboue the bankes And like a wanton walloing vp and downe On Floras beds and Napees siluer downe Glo. And wales for me Madame while you are here No Climate good vnlesse your grace be nere Would wales had ought could please you halfe so well Or any precious thing in Glosters gift Whereof your ladiship would chalenge me Ione Well saide my lord t is as my mother saies You men haue learnd to woe a thousande waies Gloster O madame had I learned against my neede Of all those waies to woo one way to speede My cunning then had beene my fortunes guide Q. Eli. Faith Ione I thinke thou must be Glosters bride Good Earle how neare he steps vnto her side So soone this eie these younglings had espide I le tel thee girle when I was faire and young I found such honny in sweete Edwards tongue As I could neuer spend one idle walke But Ned and I would peece it out with talke So you my Lord when you haue got your Ione No matter let Queene mother be alone Old Nell is mother now and grandmother may The greenest grasse doth droupe and turn to hay Woo one kinde Clarke good Gloster loue thy Ione Her heart is thine her eies is not her owne Gl This comfort Madam that your grace doth giue Binds me in double duety whilst I liue Would God King Edward see and say no lesse Qu. Eli. Gloster I warrant thee vppon my life My King vouchsafs his daughter for thy wife Sweet Ned hath not forgot since he did woo The gal of loue and al that longs thereto Glost. Why was your grace so coie to one so kinde Qu. Eli Kinde Gloster so me thinks in deede It seemes he loues his wife no more then needs That sends for vs in al the speedy hast Knowing his Queene to be so great with childe And make me leaue my princely pleasant seates To come into his ruder part of wales Gl. His highnes hath some secrete reason why He wisheth you to moue frō Englands pleasant courts The VVelshmen haue of long time suters beene That when the warre of rebels sorts an end None might be prince and ruler ouer them But such a one as was their countriman VVhich sure I thinke his grace hath graunted them Qu. Eli. So then it is king Edwards Pollicie To haue his sonne for sooth sonne if it be A VVelshman well welshman it liketh me And heere he comes Enter Edward Longshankes and his lords to the Queene and her footmen Longsh. Nell welcome into VVales How fares my Elinor Qu. Eli. Neare worse beshrow their harts t is long on Long. Harts sweet Nell shrow no harts VVhere such sweete saints doe dwell He holds her handfast Qu. Eli. Nay then I see I haue my dreame I pray let go You will not will you whether I will or no You are disposed to mooue me Longsh. Say any thing but so Once Nell thou gauest me this Qu Eli. I pray let go yee are disposed I thinke Long I madame verie well Qu. El. Let go and be naught I say Longsh VVhat ailes my Nell Qu Eli. Aie me what sodaine fits is this I prooue What griefe what pine lung paine like youngmens loue That makes me madding tun thus too and froe Longsh. VVhat mallencollie Nell Qu Eli. My lord pray let me go Giue me sweetwater why how whote it is Glost. These be the fits trouble mens wits Long. Ione aske thy beautious Mistres how she dooth Ione How fares your maiestie Qu. Eli. Ione agreeu'd at the hart and angered worse Because I came not right in I thinke the King comes purposely to spite me My finger itche till I haue had my will Proud Edward call in thy Elinor be still It will not be nor rest I any where Till I haue set it soundly on his eare Ione Is that the matter then let me alone Qu. Elin. Fie how I fret with greefe Long. Come hither Ione knowest thou what ailes my Queene Ione Not I my lord shee longs I thinke to giue your grace a boxe on theare Long. Nay wench if that be as wee le eare it wel What all a mort how doth my dainty Nell Looke vp sweete loue vnkind not kisse me once That may not be Qu. Eli. My lord I thinke you doe it for the nonce Long. Sweet heart one kisse Qu. Eli. For Gods sake let me go Long. Sweet heart a kisse Qu Eli. What whether I will or no you will not leaue let be I say Long. I must be better chidde Qu. Eli No wil take that then lusty lord Sir leaue when you are bidde Long. Why so this chare is charde Gloster A good one by the roode Qu. Eli. No force no harme Long. No harme that doth my Elinor any good Learne lords gainst you be maried men to bow to womens yoke And sturdy though you be you may not stur for euery stroke Now my sweet Nell how doth my Queene Qu. Eli. Shee vaunts that mighty England hath felt her fist Taken a blow basely at Elinors hand And vaunt shee may good leaue being curst and coy Lacke nothing Nell whilst thou hast brought thy lorde a louely boie Veniacion I am sicke good Katherina I pray thee beat hand Kath. Spain This sickenes I hope wil bring King

for custom towards the maintenance of his highnes wars the halfe of al such golde siluer money and money worth a the saide messenger hath then about him but if he conceal anie part or parcel of the same then shall he forfaite all that he possesseth at that present and this sentence is irreuocable confirmed by our Lord Lluellen Prince of Wales and Robin Hood of the great mountaines Lluellen So vaile your budgettes to Robin of the mountaine but what art thou that disdainest to paie this custōe as if thou scornest the greatnes of the prince of Wales Longsh. Faith Robin thou seemest to be a good fellow there 's my bagge halfe is mine and halfe is thine but le ts to it if thou darst man for man to trie who shall haue the whole Lluellen Why thou speakest as thou shouldst speak My maisters on pain of my displeasure depart the place and leaue vs two to our selues I must lope his Longshankes for I le eare to a paire of Longshankes Longsh. They are faire markes sir and I must defende as I may Dauid be gone hold here my hearts long legs giues you this amongst you to spend blows one with an other Dauie now Dauie daies are almost come at ende Mortim. But Mortimor this sight is strange staye thou in some corner to see what wil befal in this battaile Edward Now Robin of the wood alias Robin Hood be it knowen to your worship by these presents that the Longshankes which you aime at haue brought the king of England into these mountaines to vse Lluellen and to cracke a blade with his man that supposeth himselfe Prince of Wales Lluellen What Sir King welcome to Cambrias what foolish Edward darst thou endanger thy life to trauail these mountaines art thou so foolish hardie as to combate with the Prince of Wales Edward What I dare thou seest what I can performe thou shalt shortlie knowe I thinke thee a Gentleman and therefore holde no scorne to fight with thee Lluellen No Edward I am as good a man as thy selfe Longsh. That shall I trie They fight and Dauid takes his brothers part and Mortimor the Kings Edward Halloe Edward how are thy sences confounded what Dauy is it possible thou shouldest be false to England Dauy Edward I am true to Wales and so haue beene frendes since my birth and that shal the King of England know to his cost Lluellen What Potter did not I charge you to begon with your fellowes Mortimor No Traitor no Potter I but Mortimor the Earle of March whose comming to these woods is to deceiue thee of thy loue and reserued to saue my soueraignes life Dauid Vppon them brother let them not breath The King hath Lluellen downe and Dauid hath Mortimor downe Longsh. Villaine thou diest God and my right hath preuailed Dauid Base Earle now doth Dauid triumph in thine ouer throw aie is me Lluellen at the feet of Longshanks Longsh. What Mortimor vnder the sword of such a Traitor Mortimor Braue King run thy sword vp to the hiltes into the bloud of the rebell Longsh. O Mortimor thy life is dearer to me then millions of rebels Dauid Edward relieue my brother and Mortimor liues Longsh. I villaine thou knowest too wel how deare I holde my Mortimor rise man and assure thee and the hate I beare to thee is long in respect of the deadly hatred I beare to that notorious rebell Mortimor Awaie his sight to me is like the sight of a Cockeatrice villaine I goe to reuenge me on thy treason and to make thee patterne to the world of mountains treason falsehood and ingratitude Exit Mortimor Dauid Brother a chafes but hard was your hap to be ouermastered by the coward Lluellen No coward Dauid his courage is like to the Lion and were it not that rule and soueraigntie sets vs at iarre I could loue and honor the man for his valour Dauid But the Potter oh the villaine will neuer out of my minde whilst I liue and I wil late to be reuenged on his villanie Lluellen Wel Dauid what wil be shall be therefore casting these matters out of our heads Dauid thou art welcome to Cambria let vs in and bee merrie after this colde cooling and to prepare to strengthen our selues against the last threatnings Exeunt ambo After the Christening and marriage done the Harrolds hauing attended they passe ouer the bride is led by two Noble men Edmund of Lancaster and the Earle of Sussex and the Bishop Gloster Welcome Ione Countesse of Gloster to Gilbert de Clare for euer God giue them ioie cosin Gloster let vs now goe visite the King and Queen and present ther Maiesties with their yong sonne Edward Prince of Wales Then all passe in their order to the kings pauilion the king sits in his Tent with his pages about him Bishop Wee represent your highnes most humblie with your young sonne Edward of Carnaruan Prince of Wales Sound Trumpets Omnes God saue Edward of Carnaruan prince of Wales Longsh. kisses them both Edward Prince of Wales God blesse thee with long life and honor welcom Ione countesse of Gloster God blesse thee and thine for euer lords let vs visite my Queene and wife whome we wil at once present with a Son and daughter honored to her desire Sound Trumpets they all march to the Chamber Bishop speakes to her in her bed Wee humblie present your Maiestie with your yong sonne Edward of Carnaruan Prince of VVales Sound Trumpets Omnes God saue Edward of Carnaruan prince of wales Queen Elinor shee kisses him Gramercis Bishop holde take that to buie thee a Rochell welcome VVelshman here Nurse open him and haue him to the fire for God sake they haue rouzed him and wash them throughe and that bee good and welcome Ione Countesse of Gloster God blesse thee with long life honor and hearts ease I am nowe as good as my word Gloster shee is thine make much of her gentle Earle Longsh. Now my sweete Nell what more commandeth my Queene that nothing may want to perfect her contentment Q Eli. Nothing sweet Ned but pray my king to feaste the Lords and ladies roiallie and thankes a thousand times good men and women to you all for this duetie and honor done to your Prince Longsh. Maister Bridegroome by olde custome this is your waiting daie Sir Dauid you may commaund an ample welcome in our court for your cuntreymen brother Edmund reuell it now or neuer for honour of your Englands sonne Gloster now like a braue Bridegrome marshall this manie and set these Lords and Ladies to dancing so shall you fulfil the olde English prouerbe us merrie in Hall when beardes wag all After the showe and the King and Queen with all the lordes and ladies in place Longshanks speaketh What tidings bringes Versses to our court Enter in Versses with a halter about his necke Versses Tidinges to make thee tremble Englishe king Longsh. Me tremble boie must not bee newes from Scotland can once make