Selected quad for the lemma: heart_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
heart_n	affection_n	love_n	spirit_n	3,252	5	4.8189	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A05323	The Innes of Court anagrammatist: or, The masquers masqued in anagrammes Expressed in epigramique lines, upon their severall names, set downe in the next page. Composed by Francis Lenton Gent. one of her Majesties poets.	Lenton, Francis, fl. 1630-1640.	1634 (1634)	STC 15466; ESTC S109406	8,834	48

Martiall field Meet with a dart which makes us yeeld But not retire for when that blow Hath wounded us we forward goe And neither fire nor water flee So our adored Saint we see But toucht our ardent soules doe presse Till we loves object doe possesse To which if we attaine our pleasure Valu'd with all the worlds rich tr●asure Doth farre o'reprise it in the height Of loves transcendent true del●ght Then if my Mistrisse chance to slide And willing trips downe on her side I know not how to doe her honour But imitate and fall upon her For ever 't was a womans will To have us doe as they doe still If thus we opportunely watch Young or old Dotrils we may catch An Anagram upon that cautelous and courteous Gentleman Master REGINALDE FOSTER Anagr. TRI'D NO FALS GEERE THough hastie youth by natures apt to trie Ought that delights the fancie or the eye And still the minde of man is apt to range To severall objects and affecteth change Yet view a Mirrour here whose setled minde In his minority is not inclinde To such unstaidnesse but doth quench that fire Which youths loose bloud doth prompt to lewd desire And by imployments of a vertuous way The heat of such rude flames he doth allay And if there be as noys'd abroad I heare Ladies or Lasses that doe weare false geere It may be so but those hee 'le not abide No counterfeit by this yong blade is tri'd He is too cautelous ere to be caught VVith an unnaturall or thing of naught But solely sets down wisedome for his guide VVhich quickly doth the good frō bad decide Scarce any of his fellow Masquers here Will sweare they neuer tride such fictive ware Vnlesse faire Hymen then afford it you T is vertue if you try nor false nor true Middle Temple An Anagramme upon the Name of that valiant and martiall minded Gentleman Master ROBART OVVEN Anagr. BORNE TO VVAR YOur Anagram brave Sir revives the star Shinde at your birth from Mars the god of war VVhich gives you of a stout and valiant spirit To equall Tudor or Glendores high merit Whos 's Christian was your surname and whose fame Lives in your true and antient Brittish name Aspire then by your Armes worth to obtaine And let not Venus pull Mars backe againe Into her lustfull lap the Planet so May alter and enthrall you to the Bow Of her blinde Boy where his fell totring harms Are farre more cruell then the god of Armes But if you must retreat leaving that field And conquerd unto Ladies lawes must yeeld Iumpe on a Nymph of spotlesse Vestas quire Whose thoughts are pure till Hymen gives desire Or one of chast Diana's daughters who Though they may think no lustful actiō know But take heed of a new made face or skin That 's not so faire without as foule within So shall you show your valiant temper and By your coole life the chastest Dame command Thus if to Mars his brawles you are not borne Fight with a wife but with a wagtaile scorne An Anagram upon the name of the courteous and affable Gentleman Master PHILIP MORGAN Anagr. GO LIP HIR MAN IF sober kisses silent Prologues be The further to endeare socie●ie The faire salutes of this our formall Nation Which first from holy Writ began that fashion If those be signes and pledges of our love VVhich inwardly a strong affection move If by the tast of those sweet cherry hils And interchanged breath our love distils Into each others inward secret parts And often times surpriseth both our hearts If those blest meetings kindle such a flame As coldest winds can never quench the same Goe lip or kisse her Sir for now I spie A spark new flown from her quicke lovely eye Into your amorous bosome which will heare The chillest frozen heart and make it sweate Till it 's assured that she is it's friend VVho did that bolt of Cupid to him send And so she is no doubt else your exile Had beene decreed by frownes but not a smile Goe freely then and kisse her once againe For she is wounded too and lives in paine Till legally that pretious Iewel 's lost VVhich her fond Parents have so often crost VVeare that thy kisse hath won kinde natur'd man And thanke not fortune but Coelestiall Pan. An Anagramme upon the name of the hopefull and prosperous sayling Gentleman Master MARTIN HARVEY Anagr. ARIVE AT HER MYNE EAch Microcosme is like a ship at Sea Tossed with storms tempests every way Now with a gentle gale and prosperous ●a●le Then blustring Eolus his mirth doth qua●le I' th morning of his yeares with pleasant wing He cuts the Ocean whilst the Mermaid sing On glistring sands as if the sea Nymphs layes Did eccho to the Rockes his early praise In his meridian flags doe flourish still Seeming to offer windes unto his will And on he flies with his well ballast Barke Chirping sweet Musicke like the lofty Larke Till wasting downewards after his full height VVearied with pleasure on the earth doth light Thus hoary age accurs as mortals strive At some safe harbour timely to arrive VVhilst one is shipwrackt and another crost This gaines the gold and that the venture lost Then worthy Sir if you intend to wive Strike sailes and into her rich treasure dive And doubt not favour'd youth but all is thine If happy passe arives you at her Mine She values man more than her drossy treasure Sight she loves well but touch is her true pleasure An Anagram upon the name of the heroick and high spirited Gentleman Master ROBERT COALE Anagr. BEAR'T COOLER THough heate of spirit vigour of the soule Loves masterhood and hates the worlds controule Making a pish at that which contradicts And violently spurnes if ought afflicts Which birth and wealth assists and by this way Makes our rude passions reason oversway Yet certainly it hurts and such hot moodes Dry up the moisture of our vitall bloods Nor doth it well become a gentile minde By pedigree to be so ill inclinde They should be courteous affable and milde Which steales affection seeming to beguile The totall world of its true love and praise Which crowns such vertu's with eternal Bayes Yet where the iustice of the cause clayms merit Be Tigers fierce or of a Lyons spirit But upon every trifle that doth thwart Draw not each veyne o' th net unto your heart O beare it cooler let wise Patience Tell you rash acts produce but penitence And he most valiant is accounted still Who conquers his affections and his will Should you by chance to choller then be given Bear 't cooler you 'le sooner climb to heaven Lincolns Inne An Anagramme upon the name of the Honourable and Noble minded Gentleman IOHN NORTHE Sonne to the Lord North. Anagr. THORNE HONY HEre 's sweet sharp here 's hony on a thorn Coucht in the name of him that 's Nobly borne His nature unto hony may allude Sweet milde and healing