Linguistic DNA - Concept Modelling Demonstrator

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
heaven_n	earth_n	great_a	let_v	6,859	5	4.2631	3	true

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A07792	New-England. Or A briefe enarration of the ayre, earth, water, fish and fowles of that country With a description of the natures, orders, habits, and religion of the natiues; in Latine and English verse.	Morrell, William, fl. 1625.	1625 (1625)	STC 18169; ESTC S110054	12,077	34

content The earth grand-parent to all things on earth Cold dry and heavie and the next beneath The ayre by Natures arme with low discents Is as it were intrencht againe ascents Mount vp to heaven by Ioues omnipotence Whose looming greenesse ioyes the Sea-mans sence Invites him to a land if he can see Worthy the Thrones of stately soveraigntie The fruitfull and well watered earth doth glad All hearts when Flora's with her spangles clad And yeelds an hundred fold for one To feede the Bee and to invite the drone O happie Planter if you knew the height Of Planters honours where ther 's such delight There Natures bounties though not planted are Great store and sorts of berries great and faire The Filberd Cherry and the fruitfull Vine Which cheares the heart and makes it more divine Earths spangled beauties pleasing smell and sight Objects for gallant choyce and chiefe delight A ground-Nut there runnes on a grassie threed Along the shallow earth as in a bed Yealow without thin filmd sweete lilly white Of strength to feede and cheare the appetite From these our natures may haue great content And good subsistance when our meanes is spent With these the Natiues doe their strength maintaine The Winter season which time they retaine Their pleasant vertue but if once the Spring Returne they are not worth the gathering All ore that Maine the Vernant trees abound Where Cedar Cypres Spruce and Beech are found Ash Oake and Wal-nut Pines and Iunipere The Hasel Palme and hundred more are there Ther 's grasse and hearbs contenting man and beast On which both Deare and Beares and Wolnes do feast Foxes both gray and blacke though blacke I never Beheld with Museats Lynces Otter Bever With many other which I here omit Fit for to warme vs and to feede vs fit The Fowles that in those Bayes and Harbours â—eede Though in their seasons they doe els-where breede Are Swans and Geese Herne Phesants Duck Crane Culvers and Divers all along the Maine The Turtle Eagle Partridge and the Quaile Knot Plover Pigeons which doe never faile Till Sommers heate commands them to retire And Winters cold begets their old desire With these sweete dainties man is sweetly fed With these rich feathers Ladies plume their head Here 's flesh and feathers both for vse and ease To feede adorne and rest thee if thou please The treasures got on earth by Titans beames They best may search that haue best art and meanes The ayre and earth if good are blessings rare But when with these the waters blessed are The place is compleat here each pleasant spring Is like those fountaines where the Muses sing The easie channels gliding to the East Vnlesse oreflowed then post to be releast The Ponds and places where the waters stay Content the Fowler with all pleasant prey Thus ayre and earth and water giue content And highly honour this rich Continent As Nature hath this Soile blest so each port Abounds with blisse abounding all report The carefull Naucleare may a-farre discry The land by smell ast loomes below the skie The prudent Master there his Ship may more Past winde and weather then his God adore Man forth each Shalop with three men to Sea Which oft returne with wondrous store of prey As Oysters Cra-fish Crab and Lobsters great In great abundance when the Seaes retreate Tortâ—ise and Herring Turbut Hacke and Base With other small fish and fresh bleeding Place The mightie Whale doth in these Harbours lye Whose Oyle the carefull Merchant deare will buy Besides all these and others in this Maine The costly Codd doth march with his rich traine With which the Sea-man fraughts his merry Ship With which the Merchant doth much riches get With which Plantations richly may subsist And pay their Merchants debt and interest Thus ayre and earth both land and Sea yeelds store Of Natures dainties both to rich and poore To whom if heavens a holy Vice-roy giue The state and people may most richly liue And there erect a Pyramy of estate Which onely sinne and Heaven can ruinate Let deepe discretion this great worke attend What 's well begun forth ' most part well doth end So may our people peace and plentie finde And kill the Dragon that would kill mankinde Those well seene Natiues in graâ—e Natures hests All close designes conceale in their deepe brests What strange attempts so ere they doe intend Are fairely vsherd in till their last ende Their well advised talke evenly conveyes Their acts to their intents and nere displayes Their secret proiects by high words or light Till they conclude their end by fraud or might No former friendship they in minde retaine If you offend once or your loue detaine They 're wondrous cruell strangely base and vile Quickly displeasd and hardly reconcild Stately and great as read in Rules of state Incensd not caring what they perpetrate Whose hayre is cut with greeces yet a locke Is left the left side bound vp in a knott Their males small labour but great pleasure know Who nimbly and expertly draw the bow Traind vp to suffer cruell heate and cold Or what attempt so ere may make them bold Of body straight tall strong mantled in skin Of Deare or Bever with the hayre-side in An Otter skin their right armes doth keepe warme To keepe them fit for vse and free from harme A Girdle set with formes of birds or beasts Begirts their waste which gently giues them'ease Each one doth modestly binde vp his shame And Deare-skin Start-vps reach vp to the same A kinde of Pinsen keeps their feete from cold Which after travels they put off vp-fold Themselues they warme their vngirt limbes they rest In straw and houses like to sties distrest With Winters cruell blasts a hotter clime They quickly march to when that extreame time Is over then contented they retire To their old homes burning vp all with fire Thus they their ground from all things quickly cleare And make it apt great store of Corne to beare Each people hath his orders state and head By which they 'r rul'd taught ordered and lead The first is by discent their Lord and King Pleas'd in his name likewise and governing The consort of his bed must be of blood Coequall when an of-spring comes as good And highly bred in all high parts of state As their Commanders of whom they'rs prognate If they vnequall loues at hymens hand Should take that vulgar seede would nere command In such high dread great state and deepe decrees Their Kingdomes as their Kings of high degrees Their Kings giue lawes rewards to those they giue That in good order and high service liue The aged Widow and the Orphanes all Their Kings maintaine and strangers when they call They entertaine with kinde salute for which In homage they haue part of what 's most rich These heads are guarded with their stoutest men By whose advice and skill how where and when They enterprize all acts of consequence Whether offensiue

corpus per omne staturâ— Nervis conexÃ¢ validis manibusque tenellis Pollice pergracili digitis faelicitÃ¨r altis Inclita diversis faciendo est gramine corbes Contextos formis varioque colore tapetum Stramine compositum tenui mirisque figuris His decor eximius color est contrarius albo Ortibus vndÃ¨ suis per totum candidus artus Et piceo facies est â—bfucata colore Consuetudo tamen populis his faemina vt omnis Omnia perficiat duri mandata laboris Arva fodit manibus committit semina terris Vtque seges crescit levibus fulcitur ab illa ContinuÃ² terris segitem sarritque resarit Tergore portat onus victumque labore paratum Et brevitÃ¨r peragit mulier conamine prompto Omnia ad humanam spectantia munera vitam Hinc Anglos Indi stolidos dixere maritos Cum videant operis ferventes omnibus illos AttamÃ¨n uxores omnem deducere vitam Molli vel nullo fungendi munere dextrÃ¢ Quamlibet ob noxam manet altÃ¢ mente reposta Invidia dirum gelido sub pectore vulnus VndÃ¨ fugit sceleri pede fortia fortis in arma Hostis indÃ¨ sui laetans fit sponsa cubilis Praeda satis faelix hinc victa iniuria mentis Denique cuiusdam cultores numinis omnes Sunt cui primitias reddunt quotiesque necesse Fortia discruciat miserabile pectora luctu Acrique horrendis clamoribus aethera complent Omnia principio fecisse agnoscitur illis Vnum principium primos crevisse parentes Vnum terrarum dominum consorte duobus His mortale genus divam sumpsisse figuram Quorum progenies illi quoque stirpe racemi InsupÃ¨r hunc dominum dominis posuisse creatis Optima iustitiae sacrae praecepta docenda Sacro perpetuis aetatibus omnia iussu HactenÃ¹s est omnis longaevae litera genti Vix audita viris penitusque incognita cunctis Fas non quid fasti falsum non faedera curant Lumine naturae summi sunt iuris amantes Promissique dati tanti sunt faedera genti Nulla fides populis tamÃ¨n est capiente sagittas Marte feras fueris â—isi saevis fortior armis Litera cuncta licet latet hos modulamina quaedam Fistulae disparibus calaâ—â—s facit est agrestis Musica vocis ijs minimÃ¨ iucundi sonoris Obtusisque sonis obâ—ectans pectora sensus Atque suas aures artis sublimis inanes Omnes praesertim multos provectus in annos Indus quid coeli cursus quid sidera vires Sunt benÃ¨ concipiunt animis coelumque futurum QuÃ¢ mihi notitiÃ¢ latet aut quo numine certo Festa tamen gens nulla nisi Cerealia servat Genti nulla dies sancto discrimine nota Annus ignotus notus tamen est bene mensis Nam sua lunari distinguunt tempora motu Non quot Phoebus habet cursus sed quot sua coniux Expletos vicibus convertat Cinthia cursus Noctibus enumerant sua tempora nulla diebus Mosque dijs Indis est inservire duobus Quorum mollis amans bona dans inimica repellens Vnus amore bonum venerantur at invidus alter Dires effundens cum turbine fulgura nimbos Afficiensque malis varijs morbisque nefandis Et violentis hunc gelidÃ formidine adorant Naturae gens luce suae sublimia tentat Agnoscens praecepta dei pia singula summi Excepto de ducendis vxoribus vno Affectis etenim morbis vxoribus â—llis Vel gravidis alijs opus est vxoribus illis HeÃ¹ quam dissimilis naturae gratia vera Humina ratio Sublimia gratia vitae Aspicit aeternae fidei bonitate potita Enervata suis ratio at virtutibus aequis Illi nulla manet verae scintilla salutis Talia quis fando lachrimas non fundit amaras Divinae lucis virtutis visque capacem Gentem coelestis verae pietatis inanem Flebilis ardentes mitti Phlegetontis in undas Aspicis effigiem terrae levis aetheris vndae Aspicis antiquae mores vâ—lamina gentis Aspicis optatos hilarantia littora portus Aspicis his modicum faelicitÃ¨r Ente faventi Caelesti caeptis laetantia singula votum Si mea Barbaricae prosint conamina genti Si valet Angliâ—nis incoâ—pta placere poesis Et sibi perfaciles hac reddere gente potentes Assiduosque pios sibi persuadere Colonos Si doceat primi vitam victumque parentisâ— Angli si fuerint Indis exempla beatÃ¨ Vivendi capiant quibus ardua limina coeli Omnia succedunt votis modulamina spero Haec mea sublimis fuerint praesagia regni New-England so nam'd by your Princely Grace Dread Soveraigne now most humbly sues to see Your Royall Highnes in your Regall place Wishing your Grace all peace blisse soveraignty Trusting your Goodnesse will her state and fame Support w ch goodnesse once vouchsaf'd her name If thou Apollo holdst thy Scepter â—orth To these ã€ˆâ—Šã€‰ numbers that 's thy Royall worth Vaine is all search in these to search that vaine Whose stately style is great Apolloes straine Minerva ne're distil'd into my Muse Heâ— sacred droppes my pumeâ—se wants all iuce My Muse is plaine con cise her fam's to tell In truth and method Loue or leaue Farewell NEVV-ENGLNAD F'Eare not poore Muse 'cause first to sing her fame That 's yet scarce known vnlesse by Map or name A Grand-childe to earths Paradize is borne Well lim'd well nerv'd â—aire rich sweete yet forlorne Thou blest director so direct my Vâ—rse That it may winne her people friends commerce Whilsâ— her sweet ayre rich soile blest Seas my penne Shall blaze and tell the natures of her men New-England happie in her new true stile Wearie of her cause she 's to sad exile Expos'd by her's vnworthy of her Land Intreates with teareâ— Great Brittaine to command Her Empire and to make her know the time Whose act and knowledge onely makes divine A Royall worke well worthy Englands King These Natiues to true truth and grace to bring A Noble worke for all these Noble Peares Which guide this State in their superiour spheres You holy Aarons let your Sensors nere Cease burning till these men Iehovah feare Westward a thousand leagues a spatious land Is made vnknowne to them that it command Of fruitâ—ull mould and no lesse fruitlesse maine Inrich with springs and prey high-land and plaine The light well tempred humid ayre whose breath Fils full all concaues betwixt heaven and earth So that the Region of the ayre is blest With what Earths mortals wish to be possest Great Titan dartes on her his heavenly rayes Whereby extreames he quells and overswayeâ— Blâ—st is this ayre with what the ayre can blesse Yet frequent ghusts doe much this place distresse Here vnseene ghusts doe instant on-set giue As heaven and earth they would together driue An instant power doth surprize their rage In their vast prison and their force asswage Thus in exchange a day or two is spent In smiles and frownes in great yet no

Selected quad for the lemma: heaven_n

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