Selected quad for the lemma: friend_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
friend_n	husbandry_n	ill_a	lurk_v	72	3	16.2722	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A14063	A hundreth good pointes of husbandry lately maried vnto a hundreth good poynts of huswifery: newly corrected and amplified with dyuers proper lessons for housholders, as by the table at the latter ende, more plainly may appeare: set foorth by Thomas Tusser Gentle man, seruant to the right honorable Lorde Paget of Beudefert.	Tusser, Thomas, 1524?-1580.	1570 (1570)	STC 24373; ESTC S111444	36,086	88

going another to come World lasting looke neuer to lin yeare ended againe to beginne Who looketh to wealth to attaine must trauaile againe and againe Good therefore it is as I say prouidyng for age while we may The kindely propertie of euery moneth 11 ¶ Ianuary A kindely good Ianiuere freaseth potte by the fier 12 ¶ February Fill Feuerill dike with what thou dost like 1 ¶ Marche Marche dust to be solde woorth raunsomes of golde 2 ¶ Aprill Swete Aprill showers do spring the May flowers 3 ¶ May Colde May and a windy makes Barnes fat and findy 4 ¶ Iune Calme weather in Iune corne setteth in tune 5 ¶ Iulye No tempest good Iuly least all things looke ruly 6 ¶ August Drye August and warme doth haruest no harme 7 ¶ September September blowe softe till fruite be in lofte 8 ¶ October October good blast to shake the Hog mast 9 ¶ Nouember Nouember take flaile let ship no more saile 10 ¶ December Oh dirtie December for Christmas remember ¶ Compairing good husband with vnthrift his brother the better descerneth the tone from the tother 1 IL husbandry braggeth to go with the best good husbandry baggeth vp golde in his chest 2 Ill husbandry trudgeth with vnthriftes about good husbandry snudgeth for feare of a dout 3 Ill husbandry spendeth abrode like a mome good husbandry tendeth his charges at home 4 Ill husbandry selleth his corne on the ground good husbandry smelleth no gaine that way found 5 Ill husbandry loseth for lacke of good fence good husbandry closeth and gaineth the pence 6 Ill husbandry trusteth to him and to hir good husbandry lusteth him selfe for to stir 7 Ill husbandry eateth him selfe out a doore good husbandry meateth his frind and the poore 8 Ill husbandry dayeth or letteth it lie good husbandry payeth the cheaper to buy 9 Ill husbandry lurketh and stealeth a shepe good husbandry worketh his houshold to kepe 10 Ill husbandry liueth by that and by this good husbandry giueth to euery man his 11 Ill husbandry taketh and spendeth vp all good husbandry maketh good shift with a small 12 Ill husbandry praieth his wife to make shift good husbandry sayeth take this of my gift 13 Ill husbandry drowseth at fortune so awke good husbandry rowseth him selfe like a hawke 14 Ill husbandry lieth in pryson for det good husbandrie spieth where profit to get 25 Ill husbandry waies hath to fraud what he can good husbandry praise hath of euery man. 16 Ill husbandry neuer hath welth to kepe touche good husbandry euer hath peny in pouche 17 Good husband his boone or request hath a far ill husbandry assone hath a tode with an R. ¶ A Sonet where playnelye ye see eche worde to beginne with a T. THe thrifty that teacheth the thriuing to thriue teach timely to trauerse the thing that thou triue Transferring thy toyle to the times to thee tought that teacheth thee tēperance to temper thy thought Think truely to trauaile that thinkest to thee the trade that the teacher taught truely to thee Then temper thy trauaile to tary the tide this teacheth thee thriftinesse twentie times tride Take thankfully things thank tenderly those that teacheth thee thriftely thy time to transpose Troth teached thee two times teach thou two times tē this trade thou that takest take thrift to thee then Thomas Tusser A Comparison betvvene Champion and Seueral THe countrey enclosed I prayse the tother liketh not me For nothing the welth it doth raise to such as inferior be Though Champion partly I know what nede I much thereof to showe 2 There swineheard that kepeth the hog there neathearde with curre and his horne There shepeheard with whistle and dog be fence to the medowes and corne There horse beinge tayed on a balke is ready with theefe for to walke 3 Where all thing in common doth rest corne fielde with the pasture and mede Though commen thou doe for the best yet what doth it stande thee in stede There commune as communers doe as good else to cobble a shoe 4 What layer much better than there or cheaper thereon to do well What drudgery more any where lesse good thereof where can ye tell What gotten by Sommer is seene that winter there eateth not cleene 5 Example by Leicester shire what soile can be better than that For any thing hart can desire and yet it doth want ye se what Mast couert close pasture and wood and other things nedefull as good 6 All these doth enclosure bring experience teacheth no lesse I speake not to boast of the thing but onely a troth to confesse Example if doubt ye do make by Essex and Suffolke go take 7 More plentie of mutton and biefe corne butter and cheese of the best More wealth anye wheare to be briefe more people more handsome and prest Where finde ye go search any coast than there where enclosure is moaste 8 More worke for the labouring man as well in the towne as in the fielde Or thereof deuise if ye can more profite what countrey do yelde More seldome where see ye the poore go begging from doore vnto doore 9 More profite is quieter found where pastures in seuerall bee Of one siely acre of grounde than Champion maketh of three Again what a ioy is it knowen when men may be bolde of their owne 10 The tone is commended for graine yet bread made of beanes they do eate The tother for one loafe haue twaine of mastlin of rye or of wheate The Champion liueth full bare when woodland full mery doth fare 11 Tone geueth his corne in a darth to horse shepe and hog ery day The tother giue cattel warme barth and fede them with strawe and with hay Corne spent of the tone so in vaine the tother doth sell to his gaine 12 Tone barefoote and ragged doth go and ready in winter to sterue When tother ye see do not so but hath that is nedefull to serue Tone paine in a cottage do take when tother trim bowers doth make 13 Tone layeth for turffe and for sedge and hath it with wondefull suite When tother in euery hedge hath plentie of fewell and fruite Euils twentie times worser then thease enclosure full quicklye would ease 14 In woodland the poore men that haue scarce fully two acres of lande More merily liue and do saue than thother with twenty in hand yet pay they as muche for the two as tother for twenty must do 15 The labourer comming from thence in woodlande to woorke any where I warrant you goeth not hence to worke any more againe there If this same be true as it is why gather they nothing of this 16 The poore at enclosing do grutch bycause of abuses that fall Least some men should haue but to much and some againe nothing at all If order mought therefore be founde ▪ what were to the seuerall grounde FINIS The Preface to the booke of Huswiferie TAke weapon away of what force is a man take huswife from husbande what is he

wel wring well but beat ye wot how if any lacke beating I feare it be you ¶ Els runne in the lash 54 In washing by hand haue an eye to thy boll for Launders and millers be quicke of their toll ¶ Drye Sunne or drye wynde 55 Go wash wel saieth Somer with sūne I shal dry go wring well saith winter with winde so shal I. ¶ Safe binde and safe finde 56 To trust without hede is to venter a ioynt giue tale and take count is a huswifely point ¶ Where none fall a packing 57 When hēnes fall a cackling take hede to their nest when drabbes fall a whistring take hede to the rest ¶ There nothing is lacking 58 What Husband refuseth things comely to haue that hath a good wife that wil huswifely sane ¶ Yll made better left 59 The place may be so the Kill may be such to make thine owne Mault shall profit chee much ¶ Wood dried hath a west 60 Som drieth with straw som drieth with wood wood asketh more charge yet nothing so good ¶ Let Mault be made well 61 Mault being wel spered the more it wil cost mault being wel dryed the longer will last ¶ Take hede to thy kell 62 Let Gillet be singing it doth very well to kepe hir from sleping and burning the kell ¶ For hunger or thirst 63 By noone let your dinner be ready and neate let meat tarry seruant not seruant his meat ¶ Dresse cattel well first 64 The plough teme a bayting cal seruāts to dinner the thicker so much be the charges the thinner ¶ Together is best 65 Dewe season is best altogether is gay dispatch hath no fellow make short and away ¶ For hostis and gest 66 Beware of Gill laggose disordering thy house more dainties who catcheth thē craftie fed Mouse ¶ Let such haue inough 67 Giue seruants no dainties but giue thē inough to many chappes walking doth begger the plough ¶ That follow the plough 68 Poore seggons halfe sterued work faintly dull and lubbers do loyter their bellies to full ¶ Geue neuer to much 69 Feede lazie that thresheth a flap and a tap lyke slouthfull that all day be stopping a gap ¶ To lubbers and such 70 Some housholdly lubber more eateth then twoe yet leaueth vndone that a stranger will doe ¶ Spare such as thou hast 71 Some cutteth thy linnen some spilleth their broth bare table to suche doth as well as a cloth ¶ Where nothing will last 72 Trene dishes doth wel woddē spones go to wrack where stone is no laster take tankarde and iacke ¶ Knap boy on the thumbes 73 That pewter is neuer for manerly feast that dayly doth serue an vninanerly beast ¶ And saue him his crummes 74 Some gnaweth leueth sōe crusts some crums eat such their own leauigs or gnaw their own thūbs ¶ Serue God euer furst 75 At Dinner at Supper at Morning at Night Giue thankes vnto god for his giftes in thy sight ¶ Take nothing at wurst 76 Good husband and huswife will some tune alone dyne well with a morsell and suppe with a bone ¶ Enough thou art tolde 77 Three dishes well dressed and welcome withall both pleaseth thy frende and becommeth thine Hall. ¶ To much will not holde 78 Enough is a plentie to much is a pride vnskilfull the holder plough goeth asyde ¶ Make company breake 79 When Dinner is ended set seruaunts to woorke and follow such Marchants as loueth to lurke ¶ Go cherishe the weake 80 To seruant in sicknesse see nothing ye grutch a thing of a trifle shall comfort him mutch ¶ who many do feede 81 Put chipping in dippings vse parings to saue fatt Capons or Hennes ye that looke for to haue ¶ Saue much thei had neede 82 Saue drippings and skimmings how euer ye do for medicine for cattle for Carte and for shoo ¶ Leaue Capon vnmeete 83 All of corne thy pulleine must haue for their fee feede willingly such as do helpe to feede thee ¶ Fatt costly vnsweete 84 Though fat fed be daintie of this I the warne be cunning in fatting for robbing thy barne ¶ Peece hole to defende 85 Good semesters be sowing of fine pretie knackes good huswiues be mending and peecing their sackes ¶ Thinges tymely amende 86 Though making mending be huswifely wayes yet mending in tyme is the huswife to prayse ¶ Buy newe as ye may 87 Though Ladyes may rend and by new ery day good huswifes must mende by newe as they may ¶ Lose nothing I say 88 Cal quarterly seruants to court and to lete write euery Couerlet Blanket and Shete ¶ Shift slouenly elfe 89 Though shifting to oft be a theefe in a house yet shift goodman slouen for feare of a louse ¶ Be Gaoler thy selfe 90 Graunt doubtfull no keye of his chāber in pursse least Chamber dore locke be to thiefrie a Nursse ¶ Saue feathers for gest 91 Saue wing for thresher when Gander doth dye saue feathers of all thing the softer to lye ¶ These foure rob chest 92 Much spice is a thiefe so is candle and fier swete sause is as craftie as euer was Frier ¶ wife make thine owne candle 93 Prouide for thy tallow ere frost commeth in and make thine owne Candle ere winter begin ¶ Leaue peny to handle 94 If peny for all thing be suffred to trudge trust long not to peny to haue him thy drudge ¶ Tyme drawing to night 95 Whē hēnes go to house set thy cooke to dresse meat some milke serue hogs and set some to serue neat ¶ See all thinges go right 96 Where twaine be inough be not serued with three more knaues in a company worser they be ¶ Make Lackie to trudge 97 For euery trifle leaue iauncing thy Nagge but rather make Lacky of Iack boy thy Nagge ¶ Make seruant thy drudge 98 Make seruant at night lug in wood or a Log. let none come in emptie but slutte and thy Dog. ¶ False knaue ready prest 99 Where pulleine vse nightly to pearch in the yarde there two legged Foxes keepe watches and warde ¶ All well is the best 100 See cattell well serued without and within and all thing at quiet ere Supper begin ¶ Take heede it is needefull 101 No clothes in garden no trinkets without no doore left vnbolted for feare of a doubt ¶ True pitie is meedefull 102 Thou woman whome pitie becometh the best graunt all that hath laboured tyme to take rest ¶ Vse mirth and good woorde 103 Prouide for thy husbād to make him good chere make mery together while tyme ye be here ¶ At bed and at boorde 104 At bed and at borde how so euer be fall what euer God sendeth be mery withall ¶ No skirmishing make 105 No taunts before seruants for hindring thy fame no iarring to loude for auoiding of shame No ielousie take 106 As fransie and heresie roueth together so ielousie leadeth a foole ye wote whether ¶ Rewarde as ye haue 107