Selected quad for the lemma: friend_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
friend_n	lady_n	sir_n	whelp_n	35	3	16.0159	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A54745	The mysteries of love & eloquence, or, The arts of wooing and complementing as they are manag'd in the Spring Garden, Hide Park, the New Exchange, and other eminent places : a work in which is drawn to the life the deportments of the most accomplisht persons, the mode of their courtly entertainments, treatments of their ladies at balls, their accustom'd sports, drolls and fancies, the witchcrafts of their perswasive language in their approaches, or other more secret dispatches ...	Phillips, Edward, 1630-1696?	1685 (1685)	Wing P2067; ESTC R25584	236,029	441

your perfections B. Sir we dare not acknowledge any such thing in us and therefore if you please take some other subject on which to imploy your Eloquence you will otherwise make us believe that you go about to play upon us A. Give me leave to tell ye Ladies that if your modesty will not let you aver so real a truth yet the respect which I bear to Ladies commands me not onely to acknowledge but to be a witness thereof B. Sir we beseech you not to take so difficult a task upon you before question be made of what you affirm A. It is good to be modest when we speak in our own commendations or of the vices and imperfections of another but when we speak in the praise of a friend we ought not to conceal any thing of the truth B. Sir you place among your commendations things that we are not guilty of rather fancying and imagining such vertues and perfections which may become your eloquence to exalt then believing any such in us A. Ladies you would force me to an injurious respect but it is as impossible for me to forget your deserts as to forget my devotions towards you B. Sir it is your aim to overcome us with the excess of your courtesie yet believe it Sir that there is not any one of us that does not think her self highly honour'd if she may bear the title of your most humble servant A. Ladies you would make me to dispair in seeking to beat down that honour which is your due However I shall not cease to admire your perfections being sorry that I have not merit enough to render my obedience worthy your acceptance To enter into Discourse with a Lady being in Company A. Lady here is a very fine appearance of fair and honorable persons and indeed I cannot but esteem my self extremely happy in meeting with them to participate of the content that now dwells here but more particularly in having the happiness to see and know you as being a person in whom all perfections imaginable are so illustrious B. Sir the character which you have given of this Company is very fine you could not wish for persons more accomplished nor find more honest content in any other converse But your favour Sir is too excessive to attribute such great praises to her that doth so little merit them and which in comparison to others hath no one vertue to render her considerable A. Madam your modesty makes your speak to your own disadvantage and it may be permitted to you but if I should consent to what you say it would be a great fault in me or if I should dissemble a truth which is so apparent to the eyes of the whole world I should render my self altogether unworthy to behold so fair an object should I not know how to admire the wonders and graces of your beauty the lustre whereof your modest expressions are not able to reclipse For my part I cannot conceal how great a sway you bear over my affections so that there is nothing in my power that I do not freely dedicate to your service B. Sir the more high you are in your expressions the more am I subject to abate of the praises which you so liberally bestow upon me in regard Heaven hath not been so bountiful of its graces towards me And therefore not judging my self worthy the favours which you heap upon me I humbly intreat you Sir to change your discourse A. Lady though at present you refuse me the honour of serving you yet I shall not cease to seek all occasions to make the truth and sincerity of my words apparent An Address to make known an Affection for his Mistriss A. Madam among all the dayes of my life I must accompt this the happiest above all the rest wherein I had the honour first to know you B. Sir if I did know any thing in my self worthy your merits I should esteem my self obliged to employ it to your honor But there being in me nothing but weakness and imperfection I do not imagine how the knowledge of me can any way contribute to your content much less to your well being A. Madam I see so many perfections that I find my self oblig'd to honour them to the utmost of my power and to offer you my most humble service B. Sir this is your courtesie and favour that seek to qualifie my defects onely to shew the excellent endowments that nature hath bestow'd on you A. Pardon me Madam it is the inchanting force of your worth and vertues which oblige me not onely to honour and serve you but also to seek an interest in your graces B. Sir all that a Daughter of Honour owes to a Person of Merit you have already at your devotion I respect your qualities admire your vertues and wish you a happiness answerable to the nobleness of your designs A. Believe it Madam that my desires are good and that my affection if your wishes flow from a sincere intention to oblige me is the most happy that ever was in the world B. Pardon me Sir I have not so piercing an apprehension to understand the meaning of your intentions that which I say is upon no other accompt only to give you the honor which is due to you It is true Madam I do you wrong to go about to make you believe that which I have never made apparent by any certain proof However that shall not hinder me from telling you that your perfections have so far incaptivated my senses and affection that I have resolved neither to love nor serve an● other but your self I therefore only intreat you to esteem my affection real and to perfect your own wishes B. Certainly Sir I cannot believe that you would set your affection upon a person so inconsiderable It su●●ices me to have the honor to know you and I desire that your good fortune may guide you to some person more worthy your esteem A. Madam I have not so far forgot my self as to forget your merits and perfections My resolution is unseigned to serve you to the utmost of my power and your refusal diminisheth nothing of my affection only take it for granted that I desire to be your servant Sir I am not Mistriss of my self and for that reason cannot accept of your offer but if you shall find that the affection which you say you bear me is well liked of by my Parents I shall esteem my self very much honoured in your love and shall as far as honour will permit me do any thing to assure you of my good will Lady you do infinitely oblige me for which I return you many thanks I shall seek all occasions to obtain the leave of your Parents in the mean while honor me with your command and suffer me to kiss your hand Sir I am your very humble Servant Addresses of Salutation Save you fair Lady all health and your own wishes be upon you All the toys the

shelter of his favour the honour which you shew me for his sake obliges me infinitely and as for these Ladies their excellent beauty and a●●ability seem to promise me this happiness that at least my presence shall not displease them and that if they will permit me the ●avour to see them perhaps hereafter by my services I shall gain some other interest in their Affection The Ladies Sir We should shew our selves as much unprovided of Judgment as we esteem our selves to be of Beauty if we should not regard your worth of which your friend and ours gives so good a testimony and which your behaviour and language discovers sufficiently of it self You need not doubt Sir but that you are lookt upon with a good Eye by every one of us and that we altogether desire to give you that honour which is due to you To them the Stranger Ladies You oblige me with so much civility and respect that I shall bear you an eternal gratitude this is my unhappiness that I have not an opportunity to render you that service which may equal your deserts yet shall I not cease to offer it to you beseeching you to receive it with as good a will as I offer it unfeignedly to you The Ladies Sir You exceed in your courtesie we are satisfi'd enough with the honour of your presence and with the contentment which we receive from your acceptable company The Stranger Perhaps Ladies you do not esteem my service worthy your deserts yet for all that I shall not omit any opportunity to testifie how much I honour and esteem you Another Gentleman Sir We are going to play will you please to make one or do you like it better to entertain the Ladies The Stranger Sir I am very well here and though I have to do with the stronger party yet I shall try my fortune among the Ladies The Ladies Sir You will have a hard task to be a gainer here The Stranger Ladies I care not for any loss so I may gain a part in your good affections A Lady Sir I believe you will have small content in our slender entertainment The Stranger Ladies Had I no other happiness but that of seeing you there is enough to ravish all my senses so much do I see there of Beauties and Graces neither do I believe that Paris ever saw more perfection in the three Goddesses To him one of the company answers Sir If you had an apple of Gold to bribe them withall you would perswade them sooner to your opinion The Stranger But besides this Ladies I doubt not but that the excellency of your minds is correspondent to the beauty of your Faces and that there are not more Charms in your Words then there are Wonders in your Thoughts which makes me prefer the happiness of being in your company before any other The Ladies Sir If we did not know our selves very well you would make us presume very high of our selves but we only believe that you put your Eloquence into a full career to pass away the time The Stranger Ladies Your modesty shall not make me to forget my duty which is to admire and publish your perfections and to honor them with all my p 〈…〉 yet if my unhappiness shall be such that you shall no● 〈…〉 e a person worthy such a task it will be my comfort 〈◊〉 have met with such pleasing enemies To offer Service and to begin a Friendship G. Sir The reputation of your vertue and courtesie hath made me desire the honour of your knowledge and familiarity so that not finding any other opportunity to insinuate my self I have taken the boldness to come and find you to offer you my humble service and assure you of the sincerity of my affection Sir I thank you most kindly for the paines that you have taken to come and see me though I know nothing in me that can merit the honour which you have done me Yet if there be any thing which may make me worthy your friendship and affection assure your self that I do offer it you with a very good will Beseeching you that for a tryall thereof you would honour me with your commands and my obedience shall testifie my affection Sir You ought not to debase those good qualities which are in you the worth thereof is too well known and I do not esteem the obligation less for the honour which you do me in receiving me so courteously in the number of your friends only I fear that I shall not have means enough to acknowledge them according to their true esteem Sir I shall receive full satisfaction from your good will with the which I finde my self highly honoured and therefore I shall study to preserve it by my humble service and shall honour my self in coming to see you Sir There shall be no man more welcom to me I shall earnestly attend your coming in the confidence whereof I kiss your hands Sir I remain your most humble servant To make an Acquaintance Sir I count it a singular happiness to have met with this acceptable company since it hath been a means to bring me into your acquaintance Sir If the good fortune that brought us together into this place did put also into my hands the means to make my acquaintance profitable since your favour esteems it acceptable I should think my self happy in a double manner but I beseech you Sir let not my good will suffer for want of opportunity Sir Your worth obliges me to make a great esteem of your acquaintance and to desire your friendship and indeed it was my intention to offer you my most humble service but Sir you have doubly obliged me preventing me by the offer of your good affection for which I give you my most cordial thanks and beseech you to accept reciprocally of mine Sir I accept the offer which you are pleased to make me but on condition that I may merit them by all means possible Sir You would oblige me further then my power is able to acknowledge it shall be sufficient for me to have the honour of your good will and the liberty of coming sometimes to receive your commands Sir I say nothing how far my duty doth oblige me I beseech you to believe that the affection which I have to put in practise is sincere and shall appear upon the first occasion Notwithstanding there is nothing which I shall more desire then the honour of waiting on you at your own House Sir You shall ever be most welcome A Visit. Sir Ever since I have had the honour to be acquainted with you you have obliged me with so many favours that I know not how to enter into any worthy acknowledgement I have taken the boldness to give you a Visit that I might give you more ample thanks and assure you of the continuance of my devotion to your service Sir I do not believe it in my power to give you respect euough for so much worth

Love Martyrs picture to describe him to you vultu gestu oculis just as I then found him suffering his ten Persecutions his Hat in one place with papers of Verses in another were so fantastically dispersed on the verdent Grass that if he pleased with his Feet he might spurn the wantonness of his own Muse for I perceived by the baldness of his crown with scratching that he had lately been delivered of Acrosticks and Encomiums in praise of some of your Beauties After the writing of which for fear of a non acceptance he was most pestilently dogged and as I then found him in such a sullen station yet were not his eyes so set in the hollownesses of his head but that I discerned from them such diliberate and heavy motions as caused me had I not been convinced by the former symptomes of his disease to have suspected whether otherwise according to his education he were not some Clown who having mistaken the Almanack wept for fair weather Certain I am that I saw a most pitiful object one that I could not but conceive that his Mistress had frowned on and he in requital thought for a foil to shew her a worser face then her own I protest to your Ladiships after I had entertained my most serious thoughts of him I could not but take him for such an unthrift as had spent the best stock of wits in adoration of his Ladies Looking-glass I approacht nearer to him not Imagining but that he would at length have disimprisoned to his thoughts in some discourse for indeed after a stricter surveigh of his presence he seemed to me as if he indeavoured to hew and fashion out his conceptions to some purpose though I am confident they proved as unprofitable to him as an unfinisht piece of Artifice what weight he poised in his Perricranium I cannot well guess but thus much I observed that sometimes his head hung down to his breast like the monster boys brother till of a sudden he assumed more confirmed imaginations of his Mistresses kindness which in an instant placed it again and fixt it right as it was before on its own Pedestal his face was scorcht with his Ladies eyes as if he bin a three years voiage at the Indies I am perswaded his very Soul was tanned for beauty hath the same influence with the sun it blacks within as his brighter beams do burn without Bless me from Cupid O Mistress thought I give me a friend and good wine But to proceed in my description I vow to your Ladiships he hath so strictly manacled himself that his arms seemed pinnioned like rabits feet to a spit crossed like the strings of a book in such a posture he showed as if he had been all contemplation no action like a woful Jesuit that had forsaken the world so as never to rise from before his Crucifix one might have taken him for a statue had not his sighs breathed from his heaved-up heart a kind of a living death which together with sudden startings caused a paleness sometimes to overcome the otherwise more dusky colour of his face even so as that same time to discover that in diebus illis his cheeks had entertained some tell-tale blushes and dimpled smiles His afflictions were so merciful to him that to my better apprehension his very tears were of a sovereign use which as they then gusht forth served to quench those flames his Mistresses eyes had kindled which otherwise would have scorcht him to ashes and to this purpose I do beleive they did distil all the seasons of the year I could not but laugh at the cloaths he wore which were so far from A-la-mode that I rather conceive he had mistaken one piece for another as if he had put on his breeches for his doublet the buttons wherof were most of them off for at every sigh that came from him like Poppy-heads half a dozen of them dropt at a time At this strange disguise of his habit together with the further waggery of the blinde God I could not but cry out Fie when I saw how his garters were tied in the wrong place about his neck as if he had received his Mittimus and should want no accommodation for his journey to the Elizian fields whither certainly his stragling thoughts had already transported him for he appeared to me as if he dreamt waking of some business that concerned another world Alas cruel Fair Ones deprived of your pitty without my more opportune address he had been for too much loving your most unhappy Victim When I first begun to break the silence of that place where all things were as still as night he heard me with his eyes his ears followed his minde which I perceived was not then at leasure as he was at that time all things but himself but having now at length recollected so much strength as to breath a few horse sighs for as then he wanted other language to speak his misfortunes so desperately had this idolatrous Lover faln sick of his Goddess At length after he had bestowed on me an angry nod for the strangeness of my intrusion on the privacy of his thoughts he started forth into an unusual kinde of furious madness unclasping his arms which before I suppose could never have been untwined he fell to beating and thumping of his breast I could not chuse at that time but be merrily conceited that this incensed rage of his might arise from some displeasure he took that his Invention could not presently teem with some Anagram as fruitful as his Mistresses name To be breif I was amaz'd to think into how many strange shapes this Passion of Love transforms us what Owls and Monkies it makes of us in truth the variety of antick tricks he played together with the vain apparitions that questionless at that time peopled his brain rendred him to my thinking the most unfit person that ever I saw for any humane converse I assure you Ladies so monstrous and fatal to the most eminent Heroes of the world in all Ages have the cruelties of your implacable Sex proved Not to detain your Ladiships any longer with the description of this distracted Lovers Herculian passions by degrrees after he had a while held his hands with a little chasing of his temples stopping of his ears tweaking of his nose he came again to himself and then crossing his breast after a few lamentable Ay mee 's he removed from the tree into which till then I thought he had been ingrafted It was now night whereof he was so sensible as also of his late indisposition that he requested my company with him out of the Garden As we walkt I discoursed the strangeness of his distemper for I durst not acknowledge his Love to be a disease least I should have occasioned his prejudice so far as for him to have esteemed it to have been incurable We agreed to go to the Tavern where after we had lustily quaft the Blood of the

Graces yet it suffices that the pain and difficulties of the acquest will remain the glory of my conquest If it be your Difficulties Sir that can create your Glory why do you complain Madam I do not repine at the pain but at your unkindness that will not acknowledge it but if that be not so I do conjure your fair Lips to produce some assurance of your friendship Will Sir then I do promise your servitude to acknowledge it for the price of your constancy and believe this that as my true passion doth onely oblige me so there is no adjuration shall have power over me Madam I wish that I could transform my whole will into words to render you sufficient thanks for this favourable promise but since I am not born capable of such a happiness I will only say this That he to whom your Favours are so liberally extended shall pass the rest of his days in your Service The Trial. Madam If the opportunities of serving you were as ordinary as those of speaking to you I had rendred you as many Services as I have spoken Words I dare not confirm them always with the same testimonies and since I am so little capable of persuasion I fear I shall discover my Ignorance and not my Servitude Sir I am of opinion that the custom of Persuasion is only used there where Truth is wanting and therefore seeing you have always protested the Truth you ought not to make use of it else you will make your Oaths and my Credit as indifferent as your Words and Assurance would be The cunning of a Discourse shall never do me such an ill office as to make me believe an untruth for I am ignorant of the custom and invention thereof which shall cause me not to seek out such an Enterprize to the end that being warranted from the disturbance which I find between the resolution and the event I should not give you for an assurance that the whole world seeing so noble a Design as mine will judge that I owe an eternal perseverance to it Be advis'd Sir to conform your minde to your words for time will give us always opportunities to distinguish between those that are feigned and those that are true Truly I must make this promise in answer to your promises that if I do not finde them true you will repent to have so vainly lost them for I shall always reserve to my self this power either to reject or accept of what you tender me Why should your belief take any ill impression of your servant I do call love and your beauty to witness that I should always preserve my self the same Well Sir I shall content my self at present with your drift notwithstanding I shall expect better assurances Madam Be confident that you shall draw as much fidelity from your conquest as I expect glory and happiness from my subjection But I desire to know if your Promises shall be as faithfully performed as your Oaths Much more Madam for I can give you but weak words which my ignorance furnishes me withall whereby you work effects worthy a glorious death Will you then die for me Sir No Madam for that which would be a death to others would be a life to me provided it came from your hand Live then Sir and take heed that your repentance do not kill you 'T is well Madam I shall live your Servant and live long through the worth of my preserver Full Satisfaction Madam The day wherein I had the happiness to present my Soul and my Affections to you and then you made au entire conquest of all that was within me I had also a thousand jealousies of misfortune for the fairest conquests are always cross'd and my small merit did not permit me the honour of your friendship But since that you and my good fortune have deceiv'd my apprehension therefore by how much the more extraordinary the Affection is which you have testifi'd to me so much the more carefully shall I keep the Obligation which I have to serve you Not me Sir I never could in the least pretend to your Favour that is a happiness which I swear to you my Desire doth rather enjoy then my Hope and there is reason for it seeing you the possessor of so many rich Qualities I see Madam that I shall possess nothing hereafter since I must take all from my self to bestow it upon her for whom I could willingly suffer my self to be robb'd of all Sir When I shall enjoy that happiness the gift will be much greater then all I can yet call my own Teach me Madam how I may swear and you shall see what use I will make of it to assure you that I am wholly yours and that that which Love gives you now can never be taken from you but by death Sir Be confident that I shall diligently seek all opportunities to deserve you and receive these words for the most infallible that ever Faith it self swore Madam I shall live always at your devotion And I Sir living to you shall live to my self Then Lady let us tye our souls together with this kiss And now this enterprize having given me so much joy as to think of it I will go sacrifice my silence to your judgement An Amorous Complement Lady Wounded by your beauty I will acknowledge it a mercy if you kill me not yet rather murther me then vulnerate still your creature unless you mean to heal what you have hurt giving me a remedy from the same instrument wherewith you pierc'd me your Eye having shot lightning into my breast hath power with a smile to fetch out the consuming fire and yet leave my heart enflamed Sir Although where I am not guilty of offence I might justly deny to descend to a satisfaction yet rather then I would be counted a murtherer I would study to preserve so sweet a Model as your self and since you desire that my Eye which hath enflamed you should by the vertue of a gracious Smile make you happy in your fire It shall shine as you would have it disclaim that Beam that displayes it self upon another Object The Discourse of a Gentleman bringing his Friend into Company Gentlemen Knowing that you were here I am come to have the honour to see you and to kiss your hands and moreover on the confidence of your favour I have taken the boldness to bring this Gentleman along with me being a person that deserves much respect The Company Sir It is a singular contentment to us to see you you and your friend shall be always welcome our devotion is dedicated wholly to your service But as for these Ladies we cannot so dispose of them it lies on your part and his to insinuate your selves into their favour The Stranger Replies Gentlemen I durst not have so far presum'd thus to thrust my self into your company being altogether unknown to you if this Gentleman who is my friend had not put me under the

vouchsafe to touch All be they white yet shed they as they stand Q. What is continual likeness A. A continual likeness is when as the first term is to the second so the second to the third Give an example A. De. Leg. 3. See you not that this is the Migistrates power that he should rule and prescribe right profitable and agreeing things with the Lawes for as the Lawes do govern the Magistrates so the Magistrates do rule the people Q. What is the force of this example A. Here are three terms Lawes Magistrates People Q. Have not feigned likenesses equal force with these above Yes Q. Give example A. It appeareth chiefly in this explicated similitude of Aesop his Apology taken out of Horace Epist. 1. But if Romes people ask me happily Why not 'mongst Judges on the Bench sit I And do that which they love fly that they hate I answer as the crafty Fox of late When tooth-sick Lion he this message sent Fain would I come to that thing was I bent But that I saw the steps of many feet That way to go none back again to get CAP. 22. Dislikes Q. What are dislikes A. Dislikes are comparatives whose quality is diverse Q. What are the proper notes of dislikes A. Dislike different another Q. Give example A. Pro Plan. Although the paying of money and thanks be unlike Aeneid 1. O ancient house O how unlike for that Lord to govern Caes. Pri. Bel. Gal. All these differed in their tongues instructions lawes Agra 2. One is known by his countenance another by his voice another by his gate De Nat. Deo 2. Because I have begun to do otherwise then I had said in the beginning Q. Are not dislikes also known by denying the likes A. Yes Q. Give example A. De Orat. 2. Philosophy is not like the other arts Aeneid 2. But he was not of that seed wherein thou rememberest Achilles such was Priamus his enemy Lor. Epist. 1. There is not the same age the same minde Ad frat 1. So thy ring is not as a certain vessel but as thy self Phil. 3. This certain day he is wont to expect not so much of sacrafice as counsel Qu. Give some Poetical examples A. By this argument the shepherd confesseth his error Aeglog 1. Ah fond friend Melibe I whilom dempt That famous city which I now and then In common chat amongst our countrey-men Have heard yea cliped by the name of Rome Certes for all the world cib to our homely home and by and by so did I dare Kids liken to their Goats whelps to their dams And mole-hills wont to mountains to compare Qu. Shew the force of this example A. As neither the whelps to the dogs nor kids to their dams so neither is Mantua like to Rome Q. Be not notes of dislikes sometimes wanting A. Yes oftentimes and the dislikeness is more clearly explicated Q. Give an example out of some Orator A. Quint. L. 1. C. 11. Brutus slew the Children of the Traytors Muntius did punish by death the vertue of his Son Q. Give another example A. Cut. The Sun sets and riseth again but when our little light setteth there is a perpetual night CAP. 23. Conjugates Q. Hitherto you have expounded the first arguments those derived from the first follow what are they then A. Those derived from the first are these which are even to that which they argue as the first from whence they are derived Q. VVhat be the kinds of these arguments A. A Conjugate a Notation a Distribution and a Definition Q. VVhat are Conjugates A. Conjugates are names drawn diversly from the same principal Q. Give example A. Justice Just Justly Q. Is there not a Symbol in Conjugates of agreeing arguments A. Yes Q. Give example A. Propert. Lib. 2. Because in love there is no liberty VVhoever loves that man can ne'r be free Q. Shew the force of this example A. Here liberty is the cause why we should be free Q. Give another example A. Cic. Nat. Deo 2. Where he speaketh of Dionysius the tyrant He commanded that the tables of silver in which were the Images of the Gods should be taken away in which after the manner of the Grecians should be ingraven The goods of the Gods saying that he was willing to use of their goodness Q. Shew the force of this example A. The Gods are good therefore their goodness is to be used here from the effects it is directed to the causes Q. Give another example A. Ter. I am a man no humane thing is strange to me A. Is it not sometimes from the Subject to the Adjunct A. Yes Q. Give example A. Phil. 2. I will not handle thee as a Consul lest thou handle me as one standing for the Consulship In Pis. When as all the cause was of the Consuls and Senate both the Consuls and Senate had need of my help CAP. 24. Notations Q. What is notation A. Notation is the interpretation of a name Q. what are names A. Names truly are notes of things Q. May there not be rendred a reason of the names A. Yes either from the derivation or composition if they be made by true notation from some first argument Q. Give example A. Homo ab humo Ovid. Fast. 6. Stat vi terrasua vi stando vest a vocatur Q. Shew the force of this example A. This is a notation from the cause Q. Give another example A. At focus a flammis quod fovit omnia dictus Q. Shew the force of this example A. This is a notation from the effects Q. Give another example A. Vir. 4. O Verrea praeclara quid enim accessisti quo non attuleris tecum istum diem enim quam tu domum quam urbem adiisti quod fanum denique quod non eversum atque extersum reliqueris quare appellentur sane ista Verrea quae non ex nomine sed ex moribus naturaque tua constituta esse videantur Q. Shew the force of this example A. This is also a notation from the effects Q. Give another example A. Ovid. Fast. 1. Prima dies tibi carna datur dea cardinis haec est Nomine clausa aperit claudit aperta sua Q. Wherein is the force of this example A. This is a notation from the subjects in the inward about which the Deity of this Goddess is exercised Q. Give another example A. From the adjuncts there is a notation from Bambalion Phil. 2. Quia balbus stupidus hinc igitur cavilatio in Antonium generum Tuae conjugis bonae faeminae locupletatis quidem certe Bambalio quidem pater homo nullo numero nihil illo contemptius qui propter haesitantiam linguae stuporemque cordis cognomen ex contumelia traxer it Q. Shew the force of this example A. This is a notation from adjuncts Q. Are there not notations also from disagreeings A. Yes Q. Give example A. Quint. Lib. 1. Cap. 6 Lucus quia umbra apacus parum l●ceat

Body's signs to know the mind by 182 Body the Epith. 7 Body the Simil. 50 Boasting swaggerer Sim. 50 On her Breath 21 Breath stinking why 195 Breath the Epith. 7 C. CHaracters from 182 to 196 Cheeks the Epith. 8 On her Chastity 72 Coyness the Epith. 7 Charms the Epith. 8 Complaints the Epith. 8 The choice of a Gentleman Usher 53 Chin the Epith. 8 Comedy the Epith. 8 Cherries the Epith. 8 Cherry women and Orenge women their address among the Ladies in Hide Park 3 The Clowns description of his mistress 100 Commendations on the several parts of ones mistresses body 20 21 On her Chin and Cheeks 21 A Cockney to his mistress 161 Complements between Ladies and Gentlemen going to Hide Park 12 Complements in the Park 34 between a Gentleman and a Lady before a Ribband-shop 43. Between a Prentice and a yong Lady at a Boarding-School 44. Between a Horse-courser and a Parsons Widdow See Mock Complements the Epith. 8 Complements defined and discoursed of atlarge in the advertisement to the Reader An amorous Complement 33 Complements Vide the advertisement to the Reader Constancy resolved 78 Curles the Epith. 9 A Countrey Parson to a Farmers Daughter 167 A Countrey Bumpkin to his Mistress 169 To request a Courtesie 39 For Courtesies receiv'd to give thanks Ibid. The Sport called the Crab 3 The Crambo Dictionary 223 Children why liker their Fathers then their Mothers 179 Creatures which live the long est 186 Creditor defined 194 Cupid contemned 76 Cupid why paint with the words Spring Time and Winter 181 Cupid why painted bare headed 181 Cupid why represented with Arrows 182 Cupid why pictured flying 183 Cupid why painted a Childe 186 Cupid why Life and Death painted in his Robe 195 Cupid why represented with flowers in one hand and with a fish in the other 198 Courtier Epith. 7 Cruelty Epith. 8 Countenance Epith. 8 Chambermaids Simil. 51 Conscience Simil. 51 Court Courtiers Simil. 51 Credit Simil. 51 Credulity Simil. 51 Cuckold Simil. 51 D. DEmand of assurance 29 The Departure 27 27 A Decription of Love 57 Dialogues between the Gentleman and the Jockey in Hide Park 6 To a friend before Dinner 41 After Dinner ibid. To enter into discourse with a Lady being in Company 17 To Discourse concerning the noise of a Match 23 The discourse of a Gentleman bringing his friend into Company 35 Diseases indintce to a Gentle man Usher 54 The Dressings of a Gentleman Usher 54 Against drinking of Sack 136 Drolling Complements 43 See Mock Complements Drolling Letters 160 161 Duns what compared to 192 Delay the Epithets 9 Dove the Epithets 9 Danceing the Epithets 9 Dreams the Epithets 10 Dying to Love 72 Destiny the Epithets 9 Desires the Epithets 9 Desires the Simil. 52 Dissimulation the Simil. 52 Dissembler the Simil. 52 Dangers the Simil. 51 Delights the Epithets 9 Disdain the Epithets 10 Disdain the Simil. 52 Brawing a womans face the Simil. 61 Despair the Epithets 10 Despair the Simil. 52 E. THe Efficient cause 254 Epithets 6 On his mistress Eyes 20 Of Expressions several set forms from 201 to 208 Eunuchs why shrill voiced 191 Eunuchs the Epithets 10 New England brother defined 192 Eccho why she reports the last words 193 Earths Center where 195 Earth how many miles in compass 196 Eloquence discoursed of and defined in the davertisement to the Reader Eloquence the Epithets 10 Extasie the Epithets 10 Ears the Epithets 10 Elegy the Epithets 10 Entertainment the Epithets 10 Eyes the Similitudes 53 Eyes the Epithets 11 Embraces the Epithets 11 Envy the Similitudes 52 Extreams the Similitudes 52 F. ON her Face 20 21 Fancy awakened 181 The Fond design 65 In praise of Fools 80 On her Forehead 20 Forms for the concluding of Letters 129 Several Forms of Letters 132 133 134 To begin a Friendship 37 Fools the Similitudes 53 Fortitude the Similitudes 53 Faith the Similitudes 55 Full Satisfaction 32 Fencer defined 182 Feeling from whence derived 195 Farewell Epithets 11 Feet the Epithets 11 Fancy the Epithets 11 Forehead the Epithets 11 Fortune the Epithets 11 Fortune the Simil. 53 Fidelity the Simil. 53 Fountain the Epithets 12 Frenzie the Epithets 12 Flowers the Epithets 12 Face the Epith. 12 Faces the Simil. 63 Fate the Epith. 12 Fingers the Epith. 12 Fruit the Epith. 12 Frowns the Epith. 12 Flattery the Epith. 14 Flattery the Sim. 53 Fields the Epith. 14 Flames the Epith. 14 Flea the Epith. 15 Forrest the Epith. 15 Fear the Epith. 15 Fear the Simil. 53 G. GAmes used among Gallants to pass away the time 13 See Sports A Garden of Tulips 49 Glyphing 3 The Golden Age 69 The old Gill 109 Glory the Epith. 13 Glory the Simil. 54 Gamesters the Simil. 54 Grass the Epith. 13 Grape the Epith. 13 Grove the Epith. 13 Gentleman the Epith. 15 Gentleman the Simil. 68 Garden the Epith. 11 Gesture the Epith. 15 Grief the Epith 15 Gloves the Epith. 16 Gallant the Simil. 54 H. ON her hands 22 Hands the Epith. 13 The Hectors Farewel 89 A Hector to his Mistress 147 Hide Park Mode 163 c. Horse-races their Mode in Hide Park 6 On his Mistresses Hair 20 Hair of the head why of one colour and the beard of another 184 Hair why it curles 185 Hair curled why sooner gray 188 Hair Epithets 13 Hair Sim. 55 Heart why in the midst of the body 188 Heart Epith 13 Hicup 199 Hermophradites why begotten 188 Hoast defined 191 Honour Epith. 13 Honour Simil 54 Happiness Epith. 14 Harmony Epith. 14 Head Ep. 14 Hatred Sim 55 Hatred Ep. 14 Humility Sim 54 Hope Sim. 54 Honesty Sim. 54 Heaven Sim. 55 Hell Sim. 55 Heard Sim. 56 Harlot Sim. 68 69 I. THe Impolitick Beauty 18 A Private Intercourse between the Page and the Waiting Gentlewoman 42 Invitation of a Friend to Dinner 40 On the death of Jo. W. 92 93 The Jolly Ale Drinker 97 The Jovial Companion 102 Jesting and Jovial Questions from 181 to 200 Intermixt Jealousie Ep. 14 Jealousie Sim. 56 Injuries Sim. 55 Ingratitude Ep. 16 Ingratitude Sim. 55 Infancy Sim. 55 Instrument Ep. 16 Jewels Ep. 16 Insolence Ep. 16 Joy Sim. 55 Joy Ep. 17 Innocence Ep. 16 Industry Sim. 55 Importunity Ep. 16 Incontinency Sim. 56 Inconstancy Ep. 16 Inconstancy Sim. 56 Influence Ep. 16 Idleness Sim. 56 Impudence Ep. 16 K. KIssing how used 183 Kisses Ep. 17 Kings Sim. 57 Knight-hood Sim. 57 L ON a fair Lady at a Mask 73 To a Lady in Prison 77 A Lady to her inconstant Servant 136 A Lawyer to his Mistress 163 On her Lips 20 21 Several Forms of Letters amorous 132 133 Familiar Letters to Friends 143 144 c. Letters in Verse 150 151 c. On her Locks 20 What Logick is 252 On her Looks 21 Loose no time 78 Lungs their flesh why white 195 Law what compared to 193 Against Love 63 Loves Martyr 68 Protestation of Love 69 Lying on the back why we dream 191 Lying on the back why unwholesome