Linguistic DNA - Concept Modelling Demonstrator

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	daughter_n	king_n	sister_n	2,755	5	8.3456	4	false

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A14538	The office and duetie of an husband, made by the excelle[n]t philosopher Lodouicus Viues, and translated into English by Thomas Paynell	Vives, Juan Luis, 1492-1540.; Paynell, Thomas.	1555 (1555)	STC 24855; ESTC S101795	103,854	424

with manye women nor that the woman shoulde submitte her selfe to many men Therfore he bownde them together in lawfull mariage and deliuered her vnto the man not only for generations sake but also for the societie and fellowshippe of life And this is it y e Moses doth saye in Genesis that the prudent and wise maker of the worlde sayde It is not good that man shoulde be alone let vs make him a helpe lyke vnto him selfe And how manye vtilities and profites do spryng and yssue of matrimony First as all controuersies debates are remoued and do cease amoÌ„g men wheÌ„ laÌ„des be occupied possessed by the power of y e law grauÌ„ ted stablished eueÌ„ so when y e womaÌ„ is lawfully maried al such coÌ„tentioÌ„s do cease which certaynly wold haue growen among men yf women were coÌ„mon For some woulde desire those that were beautiful and fayre suche as were moost mighty and mooste in powre wold iugde al thinges to be as a reward of their fortitude and strength in theyr powre and dominion And he that assayde her woulde as though he had taken possession strongly resist and fyghte for her as for his owne wife wherevpon shuld arise enuy hatred and debate And man the which yf he folow his natural affection and appetite is a prowd a fearce and a desi rous beast to be reueÌ„ged shal finde manye wayes to accomplishe his luste and to ensue reuenge that he interpreteth to be an iniury and shall associate and gather manye vnto him eyther for feare or by some benefite inticed wherby parttakings sactions shuld fyrst aryse and afterwardes warre and cruell battayle both at home and abroad as olde auctours do reporte to haue chaunced for women ra uished as for Helen Lacona Tindarus and Ledas doughter and for Lucrecia and Virginia Romaynes And through Caua Iulians doughter we lost Spayne In Englande king Henry y t second was dri uen out of his realme by hys sonne for after y t he had bene longe in loue with Philippes the Frenche kinges sister and that she was sente into England maried vnto him his father being in loue with his fayre doughter in lawe hys sonne making warre in Scot laÌ„d defloured her The yong woman at the firste coÌ„mynge home of her husband opened vnto him what had chaunced and being moued therewith draue out his father occupi ed the kingdome I let passe those thinges that Plutarke doth write in hys booke of lo uely narratioÌ„s Woulde god there were not so many exaÌ„ples as geue occasions to eue ry man to write both of princes priuate persons howe great contention and debate letcherye hath caused Thys was to manye a man y e waye occasion to ouerturne king domes families of greate and bitter perils and calamities among all nations But god the inuenter of matrimo ny moste prouident father hauing pitie coÌ„passion vpon mankind hath put a measure to this immoderate luxuriousnes printinge the lawe of matrimony not in paper onely but in euery mans hearte In the whiche matrimony he hath geuen to al nations not onely to those the which thorough humanitie good letters are instructed with rites and ciuile customes but also to fearce and barbarous nations beyng farre from all good educatioÌ„ and customs so greate beneuolence charitie y t they which are maried iduced through loue will not leaue nor chauÌ„ge their mates wheÌ„ there is no loue shamfastnes doth take place so y e there is no man so farre froÌ„ y e vnderstanding of maÌ„ y e is ignorauÌ„t y t to bea thynge moste scelerate worthy to be hated punished to seake or to embrace any other as loÌ„g as matrimonye indureth And what a coÌ„moditie is the wife vnto y e husbaÌ„d in ordering of hys house in gouerning of hys familie housholde by this cities are edified buylded And she cometh euen as god sayth into her husbaÌ„des house as an helper lyke vnto him self as a sure coÌ„panion continuinge vnto the ende of her life a partetaker of mirth heauines y e mother of their common children the whiche kepeth hys goodes as her owne thinkinge none other goodes to be hers but those kepeth theÌ„ to leaue them to her children the which she loueth as her selfe It can not be spoken from how great a burden molestiousnes the mind of man is lightned ther by the which for the worthines dignitie thereof shulde not be molested with such inferioure cures But yet I knowe not whether all these thiges may be coÌ„pared with the education bringyng vp of children for surely by certayn true matrimony they are receaued taken for oure owne childreÌ„ wherby they be vnto vs the more dearely beloued And charitie willeth them to be nourished and fashioned vnto al kind of humanitie and vertue not only w t diligence and cure but wyth al sollicitude and anxietie Al other beastes after that the dame hath nourished them and that they are once come to a certayne bygnesse be of nature so instructed taught that they leaue theyr dame for euer beynge sufficiente ynough of them selues to shift for theyr lyuynge and to defende theyr lyues y t one naturally not beyng better nor worse then the other nor theÌ„ y t yoÌ„g do knowledge y t dame no more nor y t dame y e yong But as man hath of his maker that by a certayne singuler benefite most excellent reason and figure of mynde eueÌ„ so he hath througe sinne corrupted y e seede of vertue obserued the lyghte of hys wyt vnderstandynge And if he do stande and folow the wayes of his affectioÌ„s he shal so abace him selfe that he shal become seruante vnto synne now receaued beyng geuen there vnto how great a beast of a man a cruell thyng to be spoken shal he be made then what obscuritie darckenes shal grow in him how vnlike how farre of shal he be then froÌ„ his originall beginning This obscuritie of mynd and darckenes through doctrine learnynge maye be cast of and clarified and the euyll inclination thereof by good maners customes ameÌ„ded But this our corrupte defiled nature hath nead of sollicitude tyme labour diligence yea and occasions must be taried for vntyll it grow vntill it may better perceaue and vnderstand his admonisher and vntyll it wyll heare and be admonished And now and then we muste delay and dissemble such vices fawtes reserue them vntil another tyme that they may be taken a waye and remoued withoute any daunger or peryll Nor it is not sufficieÌ„t to warne hym once or twyce but often nowe then he must be reprehended corrected sometimes flattered mynglynge y e were with y e sower And what ende shall there be at laste of reformynge thys beast so euill so brutishe the which doth so ofteÌ„times eueÌ„ of it selfe returne

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