Selected quad for the lemma: heart_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
heart_n	behold_v	know_v	see_v	2,299	5	3.1473	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A59520	The tempest, or, The enchanted island a comedy, as it is now acted at His Highness the Duke of York's Theatre.	Dryden, John, 1631-1700.; Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616. Tempest.; D'Avenant, William, Sir, 1606-1668.	1670 (1670)	Wing S2944; ESTC R17310	53,633	92

is charm'd from moving Mir. O dear Father make not too rash a tryal Of him for he 's gentle and not fearful Prosp. My child my Tutor put thy Sword up Traytor Who mak'st a show but dar'st not strike thy Conscience is possest with guilt Come from Thy Ward for I can here disarm thee with This Wand and make thy Weapon drop Mir. Beseech you Father Prosp. Hence hang not on my Garment Mir. Sir have pity I 'le be his Surety Prosp. Silence one word more shall make me chide thee If not hate thee what an advocate for an Impostor sure thou think'st there are no more Such shapes as his To the most of men this is a Caliban And they to him are Angels Mir. My affections are then most humble I have no ambition to see a goodlier man Prosp. Come on obey Thy Nerves are in their infancy agen and have No vigour in them Ferd. So they are My Spirits as in a Dream are all bound up My Father's loss the weakness which I feel The wrack of all my friends and this man's threats To whom I am subdu'd would seem light to me Might I but once a day through my Prison behold this maid All corners else o' th' Earth let liberty make use of I have space enough in such a Prison Prosp. It works come on Thou hast done well fine Ariel follow me Heark what thou shalt more do for me Whispers Ariel Mir. Be of comfort My Father 's of a better nature Sir Than he appears by speech this is unwonted Which now came from him Prosp. Thou shalt be as free as Mountain Winds But then exactly do all points of my command Ariel To a Syllable Exit Ariel Prosp. to Mir. Go in that way speak not a word for him I 'le separate you Exit Miranda Ferd. As soon thou may'st divide the waters When thou strik'st 'em which pursue thy bootless blow And meet when 't is past Prosp. Go practise your Philosophy within And if you are the same you speak your self Bear your afflictions like a Prince That Door Shews you your Lodging Ferd. 'T is in vain to strive I must obey Exit Ferd. Prosp. This goes as I would wish it 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 my second care Hippolito 〈◊〉 not need to chide him for his fault His passion is become his punishment Come sorth Hippolito Enter Hippolito Hip. entring 'T is Prospero's voice Prosp. Hippolito I know you now expect I should severely chide you you have seen a woman in contempt of my commands Hip. But Sir you see I am come off unharm'd I told you that you need not doubt my courage Prosp. You think you have receiv'd no hurt Hip. No none Sir Try me agen when e're you please I 'm ready I think I cannot fear an Army of ' em Prosp. How much in vain it is to bridle Nature Aside Well! what was the success of your encounter Hip. Sir we had none we yielded both at first For I took her to mercy and she me Prosp. But are you not much chang'd from what you were Hip. Methinks I wish and wish for what I know not But still I wish yet if I had that woman She I believe could tell me what I wish for Prosp. What wou'd you do to make that Woman yours Hip. I 'd quit the rest o' th' world that I might live alone with Her she never should be from me We too would sit and look till our eyes ak'd Prosp. You 'd soon be weary of her Hip. O Sir never Prosp. But you 'l grow old and wrinckl'd as you see me now And then you will not care for her Hip. You may do what you please but Sir we two can never possibly grow old Prosp. You must Hippolito Hip. Whether we will or no Sir who shall make us Prosp. Nature which made me so Hip. But you have told me her works are various She made you old but she has made us young Prosp. Time will convince you Mean while be sure you tread in honours paths That you may merither and that you may not want Fit occasions to employ your virtue in this next Cave there is a stranger lodg'd one of your kind Young of a noble presence and as he says himself Of Princely birth he is my Pris'ner and in deep Affliction visit and comfort him it will become you Hip. It is my duty Sir Exit Hippolito Prosp. True he has seen a woman yet he lives perhaps I took the moment of his birth amiss perhaps my Art it self is false on what strange grounds we build our hopes and fears mans life is all a mist and in the dark our fortunes meet us If Fate be not then what can we foresee Or how can we avoid it if it be If by free-will in our own paths we move How are we bounded by Decrees above Whether we drive or whether we are driven If ill 't is ours if good the act of Heaven Exit Prospero Enter Hippolito and Ferdinand Scene a Cave Ferd. Your pity noble youth doth much oblige me Indeed 't was sad to lose a Father so Hip. I and an only Father too for sure you said You had but one Ferd. But one Father he 's wondrous simple Aside Hip. Are such misfortunes frequent in your world Where many men live Ferd. Such we are born to But gentle youth as you have question'd me So give me leave to ask you what you are Hip. Do not you know Ferd. How should I Hip. I well hop'd I was a man but by your ignorance Of what I am I fear it is not so Well Prospero this is now the second time You have deceiv'd me Ferd. Sir there is no doubt you are a man But I would know of whence Hip. Why of this world I never was in yours Ferd. Have you a Father Hip. I was told I had one and that he was a man yet I have bin so much deceived I dare not tell 't you for a truth but I have still been kept a Prisoner for fear of women Ferd. They indeed are dangerous for since I came I have beheld one here whose beauty pierc'd my heart Hip. How did she pierce you seem not hurt Ferd. Alas the wound was made by her bright eyes And festers by her absence But to speak plainer to you Sir I love her Hip. Now I suspect that love 's the very thing that I feel too pray tell me truly Sir are you not grown unquiet since you saw her Ferd. I take no rest Hip. Just just my disease Do you not wish you do not know for what Ferd. O no! I know too well for what I wish Hip. There I confess I differ from you Sir But you desire she may be always with you Ferd. I can have no felicity without her Hip. Just my condition alas gentle Sir I 'le pity you and you shall pity me Ferd. I love so much that if I have her not I find I cannot live Hip. How do you love her And

more knowing Ferd. He has his freedom and may get access when my Confinement makes me want that blessing I his compassion need and not he mine Mir. If that be all you doubt trust me for him He has a melting heart and soft to all the Seals Of kindness I will undertake for his compassion Ferd. O Heavens would I were sure I did not need it Mir. Come you must love him for my sake you shall Ferd. Must I for yours and cannot for my own Either you do not love or think that I do not But when you bid me love him I must hate him Mir. Have I so far offended you already That he offends you only for my sake Yet sure you would not hate him if you saw Him as I have done so full of youth and beauty Ferd. O poyson to my hopes Aside When he did visit me and I did mention this Beauteous Creature to him he did then tell me He would have her Mir. Alas what mean you Ferd. It is too plain like most of her frail Sex she 's false But has not learnt the art to hide it Nature has done her part she loves variety Why did I think that any Woman could be innocent Because she 's young No no their Nurses teach them Change when with two Nipples they divide their Liking Mir. I fear I have offended you and yet I meant no harm But if you please to hear me A noise within Heark Sir now I am sure my Father comes I know His steps dear Love retire a while I fear I 've stay'd too long Ferd. Too long indeed and yet not long enough oh jealousie Oh Love how you distract me Exit Ferdinand Mir. He appears displeas'd with that young man I know Not why but till I find from whence his hate proceeds I must conceal it from my Fathers knowledge For he will think that guiltless I have caus'd it And suffer me no more to see my Love Enter Prospero Prosp. Now I have been indulgent to your wish You have seen the Prisoner Mir. Yes Prosp. And he spake to you Mir. He spoke but he receiv'd short answers from me Prosp. How like you his converse Mir. At second sight A man does not appear so rare a Creature Prosp. aside I find she loves him much because she hides it Love teaches cunning even to innocence And where he gets possession his first work is to Dig deep within a heart and there lie hid And like a Miser in the dark to feast alone But tell me dear Miranda how does he suffer His imprisonment Mir. I think he seems displeas'd Prosp. O then 't is plain his temper is not noble For the brave with equal minds bear good And evil fortune Mir. O Sir but he 's pleas'd again so soon That 't is not worth your noting Prosp. To be soon displeas'd and pleas'd so suddenly again Does shew him of a various froward Nature Mir. The truth is Sir he was not vex'd at all but only Seem'd to be so Prosp. If he be not and yet seems angry he is a dissembler Which shews the worst of Natures Mir. Truly Sir the man has faults enough but in my conscience that 's none of ' em He can be no dissembler Prosp. aside How she excuses him and yet desires that I should judge her heart indifferent to him well since his faults are many I am glad you love him not Mir. 'T is like Sir they are many But I know none he has yet let me often see him And I shall find 'em all in time Prosp. I 'le think on 't Go in this is your hour of Orizons Mir. aside Forgive me truth for thus disguising thee if I can make him think I do not love the stranger much he 'll let me see him oftner Exit Miranda Prosp. Stay stay I had forgot to ask her what she has said Of young Hippolito Oh! here he comes and with him My Dorinda I 'le not be seen let Ent. Hippolito and Dorinda Their loves grow in secret Exit Prospero Hip. But why are you so sad Dor. But why are you so joyful Hip. I have within me all all the various Musick of The Woods Since last I saw you I have heard brave news I 'le tell you and make you joyful for me Dor. Sir when I saw you first I through my eyes drew Something in I know not what it is But still it entertains me with such thoughts As makes me doubtful whether joy becomes me Hip. Pray believe me As I 'm a man I 'le tell you blessed news I have heard there are more Women in the World As fair as you are too Dor. Is this your news you see it moves not me Hip. And I 'le have 'em all Dor. What will become of me then Hip. I 'le have you too But are not you acquainted with these Women Dor. I never saw but one Hip. Is there but one here This is a base poor world I 'le go to th' other I 've heard men have abundance of 'em there But pray where is that one Woman Dor. Who my Sister Hip. Is she your Sister I 'm glad o'th at you shall help me to her and I 'le love you for 't Offers to take her hand Dor. Away I will not have you touch my hand My Father's counsel which enjoyn'd reservedness Aside Was not in vain I see Hip. What makes you shun me Dor. You need not care you 'l have my Sisters hand Hip. Why must not he who touches hers touch yours Dor. You mean to love her too Hip. Do not you love her Then why should not I do so Dor. She is my Sister and therefore I must love her But you cannot love both of us Hip. I warrant you I can Oh that you had more Sisters Dor. You may love her but then I 'le not love you Hip. O but you must One is enough for you but not for me Dor. My Sister told me she had seen another A man like you and she lik'd only him Therefore if one must be enough for her He is that one and then you cannot have her Hip. If she like him she may like both of us Dor. But how if I should change and like that man Would you be willing to permit that change Hip. No for you lik'd me first Dor. So you did me Hip. But I would never have you see that man I cannot bear it Dor. I 'le see neither of you Hip. Yes me you may for we are now acquainted But he 's the man of whom your Father warn'd you O! he 's a terrible huge monstrous creature I am but a Woman to him Dor. I will see him Except you 'l promise not to see my Sister Hip. Yes for your sake I needs must see your Sister Dor. But she 's a terrible huge Creature too if I were not Her Sister she would eat me therefore take heed Hip. I heard that she was fair and like you Dor. No indeed she 's like my

Father with a great Beard 'T would fright you to look on her Therefore that man and she may go together They are fit for no body but one another Hip. looking in Yonder he comes with glaring eyes fly fly before he sees you Dor. Must we part so soon Hip. Y' are a lost Woman if you see him Dor. I would not willingly be lost for fear you Should not find me I 'le avoid him Exit Dorinda Hip. She fain would have deceived me but I know her Sister must be fair for she 's a Woman All of a Kind that I have seen are like to one Another all the Creatures of the Rivers and The Woods are so Enter Ferdinand Ferd. O! well encounter'd you are the happy man Y' have got the hearts of both the beauteous Women Hip. How Sir pray are you sure on 't Ferd. One of 'em charg'd me to love you for her sake Hip. Then I must have her Ferd. No not till I am dead Hip. How dead what 's that but whatsoe're it be I long to have her Ferd. Time and my grief may make me dye Hip. But for a friend you should make haste I ne're ask'd Any thing of you before Ferd. I see your ignorance And therefore will instruct you in my meaning The Woman whom I love saw you and lov'd you Now Sir if you love her you 'l cause my death Hip. Besure I 'le do 't then Ferd. But I am your friend And I request you that you would not love her Hip. When friends request unreasonable things Sure th' are to be deny'd you say she 's fair And I must love all who are fair for to tell You a secret Sir which I have lately found Within my self they all are made for me Ferd. That 's but a fond conceit you are made for one and one for you Hip. You cannot tell me Sir I know I 'm made for twenty hundred Women I mean if there so many be i' th' World So that if once I see her I shall love her Ferd. Then do not see her Hip. Yes Sir I must see her For I wou'd fain have my heart beat again Just as it did when I first saw her Sister Ferd. I find I must not let you see her then Hip. How will you hinder me Ferd. By force of Arms. Hip. By force of Arms My Arms perhaps may be as strong as yours Ferd. He 's still so ignorant that I pity him and fain Would avoid force pray do not see her she was Mine first you have no right to her Hip. I have not yet consider'd what is right but Sir I know my inclinations are to love all Women And I have been taught that to dissemble what I Think is base In honour then of truth I must Declare that I do love and I will see your Woman Ferd. Wou'd you be willing I should see and love your Woman and endeavour to seduce her from that Affection which she vow'd to you Hip. I wou'd not you should do it but if she should Love you best I cannot hinder her But Sir for fear she shou'd I will provide against The worst and try to get your Woman Ferd. But I pretend no claim at all to yours Besides you are more beautiful than I And fitter to allure unpractis'd hearts Therefore I once more beg you will not see her Hip. I 'm glad you let me know I have such beauty If that will get me Women they shall have it As far as e're 't will go I 'le never want ' em Ferd. Then since you have refused this act of friendship Provide your self a Sword for we must fight Hip. A Sword what 's that Ferd. Why such a thing as this Hip. What should I do with it Ferd. You must stand thus and push against me While I push at you till one of us fall dead Hip. This is brave sport But we have no Swords growing in our World Ferd. What shall we do then to decide our quarrel Hip. We 'll take the Sword by turns and fight with it Ferd. Strange ignorance you must defend your life And so must I but since you have no Sword Take this for in a corner of my Cave Gives him his sword I found a rusty one perhaps 't was his who keeps Me Pris'ner here that I will fit When next we meet prepare your self to fight Hip. Make haste then this shall ne're be yours agen I mean to fight with all the men I meet and When they are dead their Women shall be mine Ferd. I see you are unskilful I desire not to take Your life but if you please we 'll fight on These conditions He who first draws bloud Or who can take the others Weapon from him Shall be acknowledg'd as the Conquerour And both the Women shall be his Hip. Agreed And ev'ry day I 'le fight for two more with you Ferd. But win these first Hip. I 'le warrant you I 'le push you Exeunt severally Enter Trincalo Caliban Sycorax Calib My Lord I see 'em coming yonder Trinc. Who Calib The starv'd Prince and his two thirsty Subjects That would have our Liquor Trinc. If thou wert a Monster of parts I would make thee My Master of Ceremonies to conduct 'em in The Devil take all Dunces thou hast lost a brave Employment by not being a Linguist and for want Of behaviour Syc. My Lord shall I go meet ' em I 'le be kind to all of 'em Just as I am to thee Trinc. No that 's against the fundamental Laws of my Dukedom you are in a high place Spouse and must give good Example Here they come we 'll put on the gravity of Statesmen and be very dull that we may be held wise Enter Stephano Ventoso Mustacho Vent Duke Trincalo we have consider'd Trinc. Peace or War Must. Peace and the Butt Steph. I come now as a private person and promise to live peaceably under your Government Trinc. You shall enjoy the benefits of Peace and the first Fruits of it amongst all civil Nations is to be drunk for joy Caliban skink about Steph. I long to have a Rowse to her Graces health and to the Haunse in Kelder or rather Haddock in Kelder for I guess it will be half Fish Aside Trinc. Subject Stephano here 's to thee and let old quarrels be drown'd in this draught Drinks Steph. Great Magistrate here 's thy Sisters health to thee Drinks to Caliban Syc. He shall not drink of that immortal liquor My Lord let him drink water Trinc. O sweet heart you must not shame your self to day Gentlemen Subjects pray bear with her good Huswifry She wants a little breeding but she 's hearty Must. Ventoso here 's to thee Is it not better to pierce the Butt than to quarrel and pierce one anothers bellies Vent Let it come Boy Trinc. Now wou'd I lay greatness aside and shake my heels if I had but Musick Calib O my Lord my Mother left us in her Will a hundred Spirits to