Selected quad for the lemma: fire_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
fire_n	wit_n	young_a	youth_n	48	3	8.3315	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A08653	The passenger: of Beneuento Italian, professour of his natiue tongue, for these nine yeeres in London. Diuided into two parts, containing seauen exquisite dialogues in Italian and English: the contents whereof you shall finde in the end of the booke. To the illustrious and renowmed Prince Henry ...; Passaggiere. English and Italian	Benvenuto, Italian.; King, Mr., fl. 1612.	1612 (1612)	STC 1896; ESTC S101559	418,845	732

God giue you good night God send you quiet and happy rest F. Returne in the morning but if I be asleepe see you doe not wake me B. God giue you good morrow sir it is dinner time F. Is it so well let 's dispatch then In the meane while goe to the Host or Chamberlaine or rather indeed to the Hostesse and obserue I say not whether shee be faire for Nature teacheth thee that but whether she be courteous and desire her in my name to lend vs a Penner and Inckhorne with white faire and good paper as also a little waxe and if shee offer the● a penne tell her I haue one for my selfe and for her two but yet I haue no packthreed and therefore if they haue none goe and buy some but doe this quickly B See here sir the Hostesse hath sent you all and her daughters who are in truth all of them very gentill and doe courteously kisse your hand by commendation F. Good good no more words thinke you that I sleepe B. But I haue something else to say I haue the money in my purse F. What so quickly art thou a Marchant or peraduenture a Zoroastres who was Inuentor of Magicke Art B. Sir if you had beene present you neuer saw nor heard any or English man or other coaster or riuer man or Ilander vse more malicious inuentions more diabolicall deceites practise more knauish cunnings with girds answeres and which had beene able without winde to haue turned any Mill topsie turuie F. Was your chapman wise B. Thinke you whether he were or no hee is a studient in the law and he is perswaded that Phoebus findes in him another Helicon and there the Muses haue their shaddowes riuers and fountaines F. Because you shewed your selfe a man of conscience I cannot thinke that you haue deceiued him B. Doubt not sir and yet to be secure let vs wish that the Diuell may flie away with the deceiued I haue now found two not horses but Coystrelles and Iades and the leaner rakes that they be the higher is their price F. There is nothing dearer then bad stuffe goe and call for a bill of our reckonings B. It is here sir at our comming the Host looked gentle like a Cat but now he is as fierce as a Tyger F. Know you not yet the trickes of these Hosts B. Your Hosts Shop-keepers Merchants and Vsurers be those that I thinke haue beene heretofore sauage Wolues and are now become tame we must either haue patience or keepe farre enough off from them as wee would doe from the plague F. Who would haue thought that vnder the figure of an heauenly spirit the Diuell had beene enclosed or that within the signe of the Angell one might be deceiued B. The Angell call it you now I know the print of the feete whereon the world goes in the beginning I tooke this signe of the Angell for an happy presagement F. Presagement say you the wit of thine owne braine must be an happy presagement for otherwise if thou loosest and scatterest it to tye and apply it to follies thou mayest well crie and call out but no body will heare thee B. Well sir this wound is cured I haue giuen him his owne asking and I haue gotten you a passe to goe to Rome or whether so euer else you please F. But where are the horses B. They are here F. Why man they haue deceiued thee see how ill furnished they are these Horse-coursers are the very dregges of all Italy the rust of the yron and the scumme of the boule the more they sweare the more they lye looke on the buttockes of these poore Animalles how they are fallen away questionlesse they are restie Iades B. Pardon me good sir they swore to me vpon their honestie how they were very good ones F. There is no trust in them but how to rob and cosen you are a foole they are knaues well goe to let 's make some triall get vp vpon my horse B. O God what an head-strong Iade is here God helpe me this day hee yerkes out his heeles like a Mule he beates his feet against the ground like a Stallion hee bites with his teeth like a Bitch with whelpe but I haue got vp though against his will did you but mark and see he casts his head betweene his legges and goes sideward like a Crab out of question if he can he will throw me to the ground F. Feare not man reyne him in hard clap your knees close together and touch him not with your spurres B. Helpe helpe the Saddle is loose E. Surely hitherto I made doubt but now I haue no doubt at all but that he will cast thee to the ground B. It makes no matter I would light but I haue strayned one of my feete E. Cause it to be well stretched out and send backe these horses for I will no● haue them by any meanes B. I sir but he had earnest in hand F. Earnest what earnest to horse-letters we may put the Pipes into the cases goe and learne out some Barque Foist or Bugantine that goes to Genoa from whence we will embarque for Genoa seeing heauens permit vs not to goe see the Theater of the whole world I meane that most ancient and famous Citie of Rome the fashions policie and Court thereof which exceedes all others although notwithstanding where most braine is there is many times least wit A Trauailer must passe and repasse vndauntedly through water and fire wisely accommodating himselfe to all things and with fortitude of minde the fount of patience hee must manfully ouercome euery thing without wearinesse and as if he were deafe without brabling or quarrelling B. Health and youth for hee that is healthfull may also besaid to be young is like a good purse for vvhosoeuer looseth them he laments in vaine and God so pleasing he giue vs the rest but I will aske of him that seemes but euen lately disinterred where wee may finde opportunity for Genoa Friend when goe you for Genoa B. We are readie and tarry but for a winde F. Aske him what company and passengers he hath B. He sayes women and men of all sorts F. Where a woman is there vvants no woe God keepe mee from imbarking my selfe with them they are whores harlots trulls baggages bayards turne-vps curtesanes friendly wenches cowes women of sale young Frighsters stales or bawdes who because they were foundred in Rome goe to recouer at Genoa Why stayest thou Doest not feele this hatefull smell Aske of that other doest thou not know by his Phisiognomie that he is a Genowayes B. He makes the same answere that the other did but that he is appointed to goe with three Gentlemen and with them hee saith we must needes first talke F. This fits our purpose right for she is well furnished and armed to resist the Pyrates of Barbarie if neede be but where shall we finde them B. He sayes they lie at the signe of