Selected quad for the lemma: fire_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
fire_n	boil_v	pot_n	put_v	2,691	5	5.5517	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A01945	The gospelles of dystaues; Evangiles des quenouilles. English.	Watson, Henry, fl. 1500-1518.; Fouquart, de Cambray, maistre, attributed name.; Duval, Antoine, attributed name.; Jean, d'Arras, 14th cent, attributed name.	1510 (1510)	STC 12091; ESTC S105756	33,007	63

mondaye and that whiche sholde be done vpon tewesdaye by dame Transelyn of y e croke a good renommed wyfe for she was a gentylwomā of the aege of .lx. and seuen yere she was longe and small in her yonge dayes she had dwelled with a lady that coude somwhat of the arte of nygromancy and rendred reasons of dyuers thynges to come with whome she lerned madagury for whiche afterwarde she was moche renōmed and honoured but bycause that she hadde eten her potage one daye with Venus made in the caudron of loue neuer syth she cessed not to excersyse her seruyse to the subgectes of y e same and in her olde aege she was withdrawen and alied with the curate of the towne that nyght and day herde her confessyon wherfore all her neyghboures aboute her had her in grete reuerence Dame Transelyne than comen amongest them salued all the companye And after that she had demaunded me yf I were redy she sayd thus ¶ The fyrst chapytre ¶ Now quod she my good neighboures and frendes in cōtynewynge our purpose of the last nyght I pray you that scylence be made and I shall tell you for also true as the gospell that yf a woman or a mayden wyll be welbeloued of her louer let her make hym to ete the herbe of a catte he shall loue her so feruently that he shall neuer haue reste but yf he be with her Glose This thynge is true sayd Burge fauuele for I dyde euen so to my husbande made hȳ a salade but that loue endured but syxe wekes wherfore I thynke that it must be renewed ¶ The seconde chapytre ¶ And also I tell you that who may fynde a true mandrake and ly hym bytwene a payre of whyte shetes presente hym mete and drynke twyes a daye notwithstandynge y t he neyther eteth nor drynketh he that dothe it shal become ryche within shorte space and shall not knowe how Glose Certes sayd Ione baker it is sayd but it is in rapmage y t Alexus of the corner is becomen ryche with the same ¶ The thyrde chapytre ¶ I saye to you as a gospell that whan one goothe on his waye and yf he encountre a haare it is an euyll sygne And for to eschewe all daungers he ought for to retorne thryes from whens he was departed and after goo on his waye withouten peryll Glose With this worde rose vp maroye the fa●e and sayd all on hyghe that y t chapytre was ryghte verytable for her cosyn had broken his legge with the fall of a horse after that he had encountred a haare but who y t meteth a wulfe or a harte or a beere is a ryght good sygne and token ¶ The fourth chapytre ¶ Neuer wyse man mounted vpon an axe for the loue of our lorde that rode vpon one but ryght well vpon a horse for who that falleth of an axe he sayth bryst and who that falleth of a horse he sayeth ryse Glose Uppon this artycle may be made an argument for whan Ioseph ledde the virgyn Mary in to Egypte she mounted vpon an asse for all that she had no greuaunce Then answered Sebylle of the dytche that our lorde had not yet moūted vpon an asse as he dyde afterwarde Then answered an auncyent woman named Parette of the stynkynge hole that he hadde and that our lady bare hym with her mounted vppon the asse For this argument arose grete noyse amonge the assistentes in suche wyse y t the one susteyned the texte of this gospell and the other susteyned the glose and there arose so grete a clamoure crye amonge them that one knewe not to whiche entende Neuerthelesse dame Isengryne as presydent for that night made scylence to the ende that she myght peasybly make an ende of her lecture the whiche thynge she obteyned with ryght grete payne ¶ The .v. chapytre ¶ My neyghbours for to meue purpose and to abate your stryfe I saye to you for a gospell that yf a woman leue the tryuet or the gyrdyron vpon the fyre without lyenge on a stycke or a fyre bronde that she shall waxe moche olde and wryncled in the face Glose Sayd one of the spynners named Pyate frelysshe who that gothe to bedde without remeuynge of the sete that they put of theyr hose on they be in daunger that the mare ryde on them that nyght ¶ The .vi. chapytre ¶ Who that leueth by nyght a stole or a treuet the fete vpwarde also longe as they ben so the deuyll is on horsbacke vpon y e house Glose Certes sayd Isore y e whyte my grandame sayd that there is as many deuylles syttynge vpon them as there be fete vpwarde yf they abyde so ¶ The .vii. chapytre ¶ I assure you and saye to you for a gospell y t whan pyes chatter vpon a house it is sygne of ryghte euyll tydynges but and swalowes chatter or make their nestes it is sygne of good ayre and good fortune Glose Gertrude of whete sayth that whan a storke buyldeth his neste vpon a chymney it is sygne that the lorde of the house shall be ryche and lyue longe ¶ The .viii. chapytre ¶ Whan the ere 's of one dothe brenne or ytche knowe and it be the ryght ere it is a good token and yf it be the lefte ere it is an euyll sygne Glose Isabell of the reed crest sayth vpon this purpose that whan the nose of one dothe droppe it is sygne to drynke rede wyne ¶ The .ix. chapytre ¶ Whan pesen dothe boyle in a pot after it is taken of y e fyre knowe for a trouthe that in that same house is no wytches Glose Parette sone clothed sayd that the cat hatethe and fereth moost the pot that boylleth ¶ The .x. chapytre ¶ Now vnderstonde well this chapytre for I tell you y t who that fereth that the nyghte wytche ryde not on hym he must sette a stole of wtodde before a grete fyre whan she is comen yf she syt downe vpon it she maye neuer ryse thens tyll it be lyght daye it is a thynge proued Glose Iohannet brownemayre sayth that she forgate ones to doo y t thynge but after that she had ben ryden she tasted what it myght be and founde that it was a roughe thynge and hadde heer softe ynoughe ¶ The .xi. chapytre ¶ Who that leueth on the saterdaye to make an ende of y e flackes on her rocke all that she spynneth on mondaye after shall neuer do good and yf clothe be made of it it shall neu●r be whyte Glose Sayth Maryon the blewe bycause that women of hollande ben accustomed to leue it on their rockes vpon the saterdaye they haue neuer whyte clothe And it is trouthe for it appereth well by theyr shyrtes that they brynge ouer the see with them ¶ The .xii. chapytre ¶ Who that absteyneth hym from wypynge of his ars w t leues or other grene thynge that hathe growen vppon the erthe he shal not haue no euyl in his

the fryday that is to day for to speke of the holy sacrament of maryage for I haue ben seuen tymes wedded but this notwithstandynge yf y e eyght came to me and that he be to my paye yet he sholde be receyued gladly and for to be welbeloued of him I wolde make hym ete a salade of herbes that sholde be gadered on saynt Iohans euen at none and for trouthe it shal not be possyble to hym for to leue me for another that is more yonger than I am Glose Said Belotte the browne vnto this purpose that yf a wyfe put in her husbandes ere the feders of a capon that had brought vp yonge chekyns and of the heere of the ryght fote of her dogge and of the heer of her cattes tayle he may neuer forgete the loue of her ¶ The seconde chapytre ¶ Yf that a woman wyll be mayster ouer her husbande and that he shall not bete her she must take all his shertes and whan the parysshe preest redeth the passyon on good frydaye put them vnder the auter and make hym put one on the sondaye ensewynge knowe that also longe as it is on his backe he shall be gracyous and meke to his wyfe ¶ The thyrde chapytre ¶ yf a woman wyll haue her husbande to loue one of her chyldren better than another let her make hym ete a pece of the ere 's of her dogge and the chylde the other halfe and they shall loue soo feruently togyder that with payne they maye be one from another ¶ The fourth chapytre ¶ yf a woman wyll that her husbande loue all her chyldrē out of mesure let her take of the bryne of all her chyldren with fayre and clere water make hym wasshe his handes and his face therin or euer he yssue oute of the house withouten faute he shall loue them out of mesure ¶ The .v. chapytre ¶ Who that wyll preserue his dogge from beynge wo●de gyue hym to ete euery daye in the mornynge a morsell or twayne of the propre brede that ye take at the chirche vpō sondaye and yf that he refuse it for trouth he is euyl dysposed Glose Marotte pylle sayth that who wyll not that the dogges barke at hym nyght nor daye let him haue alway a good pece of rosted chese with hym and gyue them to ete of it in saynge vnto them In chamo et freno all a longe for certaynte they shall lette you alone ye and yf they were sterke madde ¶ The .vi. chapytre ¶ The woman that desyreth that her kyen maye gyue as moche mylke as them of her neyghbours she ought for to rubbe her vessell well in the whiche she receyueth the mylke with good herbes that hathe ben gadered vppon saynt Iohannes euen whyles that they rynge none Glose I by leue sayd Ienettte with the grete lyppes that who wolde put the forsayd herbes that had ben gadered vppon saynt Iohannes euen vnderneth the dore of the stable where as the kyen dothe lye in saynge vnto them god saue you and saynt bryde that they sholde gyue alwaye from well vnto better ¶ The .vii. chapytre ¶ Who th●t wyll haue bothe wynter somer fresshe butter of theyr kyen they ought whan that they be in shalour to lede them before the bulle and let hym smell at them w t out ony touchynge and then lede the cowe thryes aboute the bulle and after let hym lepe her and ye shal haue fresshe butter all the yere longe ¶ The .viii. chapytre ¶ Whan that a woman grete with chylde strydeth ouer a snale yf that it be a sone he shall haue grete membres and harde and yf it be a doughter she shall haue grete lyppes and rede as well beneth as aboue ¶ The .ix. chapytre ¶ The woman that wyll not lese her good catte ought for to anoynt her foure fete with butter by thre nyghtes and she shall neuer departe from that hous for a trouthe and a certaynte ¶ The .x. chapytre ¶ I tell to you for also true as the gospel that yf a persone ete of the beest that the wulfe hathe strangled and of the whiche parauenture he hathe eten with grete payne may that same persone gyue vp the ghoost but yf that the wulfe were fyrste deed Glose At the leest he maye not speke of a longe tyme sayd Belette the horned yf that he make not his offrynge to saynt wulfe ¶ The .xi. chapytre ¶ Whan one seeth a whyte relygyous goo or ryde by the waye none ought for to go that waye bycause of the foule weder that happeneth often to them Glose Some wyse women sayeth that it is an euyll sygne for to encountre a whyte monke in a mornynge but for to encountre a black monke it is a good sygne so that he haue no whyte ¶ The .xii. chapytre ¶ Whan that a bryde gothe from her house to the chirche for to be wedded the best prayer that is gyuen to her abydeth to her profyte so that she thanke incontynente the gyuer therof or elles the prayer auaylleth nothynge Glose Then sayd Perrette blewe that whan she wente to y e chirche for to be wedded to Ianot blewe myne aunt salued me and prayed god for to sende me good and harde encountre wherfore I thanked her but it happened to me all otherwyse for I founde it so softe that one haue bounde myght it at y e ryght knotte that colde Ioye haue it ¶ The .xiii. chapytre ¶ One ought neuer to sette the hennes on broude vpon a fryday for lyghtly the chekens that cometh of them is deuoured by wylde beestes and foules Glose Certaynly said marroye of the clyfte I haue often herde saye y t one must kepe hym that he set not the henne on broude whan y e mone chaungeth nor a daye after for y e chekyns that cometh of them hathe neuer good ende ¶ The .xiiii. chapytre ¶ Whan that a womans throte dothe ytche it is sygne of good tydynges y t she shall go to some weddynge or some chirchynge to make grete che●e but whan her heed dothe ytche it is all the contrary for she maye happen to be bette of her husbande Glose Perrette longe hede sayth y t whan a mannes throte dothe ytche that he hathe asore tymes be ten his wyfe it is sygne to hange ¶ The .xv. chapytre ¶ Whan one seeth plente of backes flee aboute a house it is good for to dyslodge be tymes for it is a grete sygne that fyre shall be put in it shortly ¶ The .xvi. chapytre ¶ Who th●t leueth theyr table clothe spredde all the night on the table and that the myse come and ete the crommes of brede by nyght who someuer eteth on that on y e morow his tethe shall become blacke and soone after rotte Glose Marroye with the gylted mouthe sayth to this purpose y t who someuereteth hote potage and especyally fourmente shall haue theyr tethe blacke ¶ The .xvii. chapytre ¶ Whan a chylde is newely borne yf it be a sone