Selected quad for the lemma: hand_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
hand_n	great_a	heart_n	lord_n	6,332	5	3.5909	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A03217	The second part of, If you know not me, you know no bodie VVith the building of the Royall Exchange: and the famous victorie of Queene Elizabeth, in the yeare 1588.; If you know not me, you know no bodie. Part 2	Heywood, Thomas, d. 1641.	1606 (1606)	STC 13336; ESTC S106200	46,470	76

make a man A hundred shall not hang one by my meanes Men are more worth then monie M. Rouland Come helpe me to a horse the next I meete To saue the knaue's life galloppes through the street Exit Hobson and Tawnicote Now. Men are more worth then money a say's true T is said by many but mantain'd by few Lady He is plaine and honest how many great professors Liue in this populous Cittie that make shew Of greater zeale yet will not pay so deare For a transgressors life but few are found To saue a man would loose a hundred pound Enter Tawincote Now. So suddenly return'd Taw. He rid to fast for me he hath been at buffets With a poore Collier and vpon his horse Is without saddle bridle bootes or spurres Gallop't toward S. Gyles Now. They will take him for a mad man Taw. Al 's one to him he doo's not stand on brauery So he may doe men good good deeds excell And though but homely done may be done well Lady Heauen prosper his intent now M. Doctor And M. Rouland let me craue your companies To see my crazy husband who hath made you One of his executors and would vse your paines In these extreames of sickenesse Now. I am pleas'd I le giue him phisicke for a soule diseas'd Exeunt Enter three Lords 1. You are an early riser my good Lord 2 The blood of Youth that trafficks in the court Must not be sluggish your kind remembrance the trayne 3 My very good Lord wee that are stars that waight vpon Of such a Cynthia vnder which we liue Must not be Tarde 1. You haue said true we are starters in one houre And our attendance is to waight one such a Queene VVhose vertue all the world but to leaue that VVhich euery tongue is glad to commune with Since Monsiers first arriuall in the land The time that he was here and the time since VVhat royaltie hath beene in Englands Court Both princely reuelling and war-like sport 2. Such sports doe fitly fit our Nation That forraine eyes beholding what we are May rather seeke our peace then wish our watre 3. Heauen blesse our Soue raigne from her foes intent The peace we haue is by her gouernment Enter Doctor Parry 1. M. Doctor Parry 2. Good Morrow M. Doctor 3. You are an early riser sir Doctor My Lord my Lord my very good Lord 1. This Summer morning makes vs couetous To take the profit of the pleasant ayre Doct. T is healthfull to be stirring in a Morning 2. It hath pleasde the Queene to shew him many fauours 3. You say but right and since his last disgrace The cause so great it had surely touch't his life Had not the Queene beene gracious he seemes at Court A man more gratious in our Soueraignes eye Then greater subiects 2. She hath giuen him much preferment In greatest place grac't him with conference Ask't for him in his absence and indeed Made knowne to vs he is one in her regard 3. But did you neuer here the cause of his disgrace 3. He did intend the murther of a Gentleman One M. Hares here of the Inner Temple And so far brought his purpose to effecte That M. Hare being priuate in his Chamber Hee watching as he thought fit time broke in vpon him But he assaulted so behau'd himselfe That he did guard himselfe and attach't him From whence he was committed vnto New-gate And at the Sessions by twelue honest men Found guilty of Burglarie and condemn'd to die And had di'd had her Grace not pardon'd him 2. Shee is a gracious Princesse vnto all Many shee raiseth wisheth none should fall 1. Fie M. Doctor Your face beares not the habite it was wont And your discourse is altered what 's the matter Doct. And if my brow be sad or my face pale They doe belie my heart for I am merry 1. Men beeing as you are so great in grace With such a royall Princesse haue no reason Enter a Gentleman Gent. Roome Gentlemen for my L. high Steward Enter the Earle of Lecester all the Lords flocke after him exeunt Manet Parry Doct. The discontend desire to be alone My wishes are made vp for they are gone Here are no blabs but this and this one clocke I le keepe from going with a double locke Yet it will strike this day it must be done What must be done what must this engine doe A deed of treason hath prepar'd mee too These too these too why they had life by her And shall these two kill their deliuerer The life that makes me rise these once my sinne Had forfeited her mercie pardon'd me I had beene eaten vp with wormes ere this Had not her mercie giuen a life to this And yet these hands if I performe my oth Must kill that life that gaue a life to both I haue tane the Sacrament to doo 't confe'rd VVith Cardinal Cemo about it and receiu'd Full absolution from his Holynes Beene satisfied by many holy fathers During my trauels both in France and Italie The deed is iust and meritorious And yet I am troubled when I doe remember The excellencie of her Maiestie And I would faine desist but that I know How many vowes of mine are gone to heauen My letters and my promises on earth To holy fathers and graue Catholikes That I would doo 't for good of Catholicks Then in the Garden where this day shee walkes Her graces I will cast behind mine eyes Enter Gen. And by a subiects hand a Soueraigne dyes Gent. Cleare the way Gentlemen for the Queene Master Doctor Parry Exit Gent. Doct. O let me see a difference in this man Before this Queene that I am come to kill Shew'd me the gracious eye of her respect And gaue me countenance mong'st greatest Earles This man was forwarder to thrust me forth Then now he is humble to accept me in If then her Grace hath honour'd me so much How can this hand giue her a treacherous touch The Trumpets speake heauen what shall I doe Euen what hell my dam'd heart shal thrust me too Enter Queen Lecester and Lords Queen Faire day my Lords you are all Larkes this morning Vp with the Sunne you are stirring earely Lecest. VVe are all subiects to your Soueraignes light Queen That you call dutie we accept as loue And we doe thanke you nay we thanke you all T is not to one but t is in generall Lest. The Queene would walke apart forbeare my Lords Doct. Now what makes me shake Doe Angels guard her or doth heauen partake Her refuge Queene In such a Garden may a Soueraigne Be taught her louing subiects to maintaine Each Plant vnto his nature and his worth Hauing full cherishing it springeth foorth VVeedes must bee weeded out yet weeded so Till they doe hurt let them a Gods name grow Doct. Now Queene He offers to shoote Queen VVho 's there my kind friend M. Doctor Parry Doct. My must dread Soueraigne Queen VVhy doe you tremble M.

grauetie may gesse saue a soule perhaps M. Deane looke you sir it is but giuing my hand into hers and hers into mine M. Deane I protest before God shee hath my heart already and with some three or foure words which I know you haue by rote make vs two my Ladie and I one till death vs depart Lady This Gentleman thinks that to be a matter of nothing But doe you loue me as you doe protest Iohn Loue you Madam loue you by this hand I shall haue her sure friends you see how the businesse goes forward bring me your billes to morow morning or vpon the hope that I haue you may leaue them with me I shall be able to discharge Ha ha Iacke Ladie How will you maintaine me Sir if I should marry you Iohn Maintaine what needst thou aske that question Foote thou hast maintenance ynough for thee and I too If I should marry you Friends you see how it goes now to morrow within an houre after I am married I must take the vpper hand of my Vncle and the next Sunday I that was scarce worthy to fit in the Belferie the Church-wardens fetch me and seat me in the Chauncell Lady M. Deane I protest neuer since I was widow Neuer did man make so much loue to me Sir for your loue I am much beholding to you Ioh. Doe Mall prethee doe not thinke it so be chosen one of the common Counsell or one of the Masters of the Hospitall so perhaps I shall neuer become it marrie if I should bee chosen one of the Maisters of Bridewell for some of my old acquaintance fut I would take it vpon me vice must be corrected vice must be corrected La: Ram: Fill me a large cup full of Hippocrist And bring me hither 20. li. in gold Iohn And one of your husbands Liuery Gownes so now you trouble your selfe so much that gold is to contract vs withall a simple morning Friends you cannot beat me downe with your bils M. Deane of Poules I pray you stay and dine with me you shall not say mee nay the oftner you come the more welcome Now. You are merry sir cause Iohn I thanke God and all the world may see I haue no other That I am likely to be so well bestowed Lady Sir you shall not say the loue you shew'd to me Was entertain'd but with kind curtesie This for your loue vnto your health I drinke Pledge me Iohn I by my Torth Mall will I weare it as deepe as a well Ladie Now for your paines there is twentie pound in gold Nay take the Cuppe too sir thanks for your loue And were my thought 's bent vnto marriage I rather would with you that seeme thus wild Then one that hath worse thoughts and seemes moe mild Iohn Foote will you not haue me then Lady Yes when I meane to marry any one And that not whilst I liue Iohn See how a man may bee deceiued I thought I should haue beene sure by this time well though I shall not haue you I shall haue this with a good will Ladie With all my heart and for the Loue you haue showne Wish it to thriue with you euen as mine owne 1. To Morrow shall we attend your worship 2. Sir her 's my bill it comes to twentie pound Iohn Friends Ploydens Prouerbe The Case is altered and by my troth I haue learn'd you a Lesson Forbearance is no Acquittance Lady VVhat men are these Iohn Faith Madam men that haue my hand though not for my honesty yet for the money that I owe them Lady What doth he owe you 1. Fiftie pound Madame Lady What you 2. A hundred Markes Lady I le pay you both and sir to doe you good To all your Creditors I le doe the like Iohn That 's said like a kinde wench And though we neuer meet againe We will haue one Busse more at parting And now I faith I haue all my wilde oates sowen And if I can grow rich by the helpe of this I le say I rose by Lady Ramsies kisse Exeunt A peale of Chambers Enter Queene Hunsdon Lecester Drum Colours and Souldiers Queene A stand there Lords Whence comes this sound of shot Lest. Please it your Maiestie t' is thought the Fleet Lately discouered by your Subiect Flemming Riding along the Coasts of France and Dunkerke Is met and fought with by your Admirall Queen Heauen prosper his proceedings harke my Lords Stil it increaseth Oh had God and Nature Giuen vs proportion man-like to our mind VVee 'd not stand here fenc't in a wall of Armes But haue beene present in these Sea a larmes Huns. Your royall resolution hath created New spirits in your souldiers brests and made Of one man three Enter a Post Queen Make way there what 's the newes Post Your Royall Fleet bids battel to the Spaniards VVhose number with the aduantage of the wind Giues them great oddes but the vndaunted worth And well knowne valour of your Admirall Sir Francis Drake and Martin Furbisher Giues vs assured hope of victorie Queen VVhere did the royall Nauies first incounter Post From Douer Cliffes we might discerne them ioyne But such a cloud of smoke inuiron'd them VVe could discouer nought of their proceedings For the great Spanish Fleet had wind and Tide God and good hearts stand on your Graces side Queen Ther 's for thy newes he that first lent me breath Stand in the right of wrong'd Elizabeth Omnes God and his Angels for Elizabeth Enter another Poste Queen VVelcome a Gods name what 's the newes my friend Alas good man his lookes speakes for his tongue How stands the sea-fight Post Much contrarious The Spanish Fleet cast in a warlike Ranke Like a halfe Moone or to a full bent bow Wait for aduantage when amongst the rest Sir Martin Furbisher blinded with smoke And fir'd in heart with emulating honour Gaue the proud Spaniard a broad side of shot But being within the compasse of their danger The distant corners of the gripled Fleet Circled him round this valiant Furbisher With all his braue and gallant followers Are foulded in deaths armes Queen If he Surviue He shall be nobly ransomed If he die He liues an honour to his Nation How fares our Admirall Post Brauely he fights Directs with iudgement and with heedfull care Offends the Foe England nere bred Men that at sea fight better managed Queen It cheers my blood and if my God be pleased For some neclected dutie in our selfe To punish vs with losse of them at sea His will be done yet will we pray for them If they returne our selfe will be the first Will bid them welcome what saves valiant Lecester Thou wilt not leaue me wilt thou dost thou looke pale What sayes olde Hunsdon nay I le speake thy part Thy hand old Lord I am sure I haue thy heart Huns. Both hand and hart A noyse within crying a Furbisher Enter a Captaine Queen Then let both heart and hand Be brauely vs'd in honour of