Selected quad for the lemma: heaven_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
heaven_n	earth_n	hear_v	word_n	5,332	5	4.1933	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A47392	Three playes written by Sir William Killigrew, vice-chamberlain to Her Majesty the Queen Consort, 1664, viz. [brace] Selindra, Pandora, Ormasdes.	Killigrew, William, Sir, 1606-1695.	1665 (1665)	Wing K470; ESTC R39061	136,865	334

what would'st thou have me say when thou talk'st thus to me thou in love Ha ha Cle. What shall I say what do to beget faith in thee Pandora's resolution against Marriage which I so much rejoyc'd at is fatally become my scourge and I must dye or have her Lon. That 's the only way to obtain belief do but hang thy self and then a Printed Ballad The Dary Maids greatest Faith will make them swear thou dyedst for love Cle. Do my looks agree with so much jest does not my face declare my heart does love Lon. No nor ever can do to me would'st thou have me belye my self that thou mayest laugh at me these shallow Plots are lost on me Exit Lonzartes Cle. This is right had I been fool'd into the Platonick pound I might have knock'd my head against the walls and never been believed Thus I blow away those bubles those ayrie Lectures of chast love which lead silly mortals into slavery Ha Sanga Enter Sanga Sanga Your pleasure Sir Cle. Go presently and sum mon all that merry Crew who danc'd the other day to Sup with me this Night and bid the Musick come Exit Sanga Sanga I go Sir Cle. I will retreat while I am safe and be Arm'd against my Wise Virtuous Chast Friends with their Cob-web Netts so subtilly laid to catch me Thus I throw all their Inchantments off And now like the Grand Seignor after some great Victory atcheiv'd I will retire to my Seraglio Exit Enter the Duke with Theodocia Pandora Lindamira Teretia and Train and Silvander Duke You tell me a story beyond belief Theodocia Clearcus playes with you all this while he love The. If Pandora be mistaken he will triumph over Women kind for ever Pan. I wish it were no worse Sir t is I who now am to be pittied who for the common sport and for his good have brought an evil on my self I cannot bear Duke Why Pandora he is descended of our own blood and his Estate proportionable to his Birth so that if you can raise his virtues above his vices you 'l have no cause to murmur at his love Pan. True Sir if I were not ingag'd to a single life much might be said to set Clearcu's merrits above mine Lin. Is there no dispensation for such resolves Madam when it may be disputed whether the gods approve them They give us Lawes enough we need none of our own making Pan. My heart will ne're consent to alter my resolves Lin. We shall have enough to do then The. Let us all agree to laugh him out of it Lin. You will find little cause for mirth when you see Clearcus next Madam The. Can so few hours alter a man of his temper so much Lin. He is asham'd of his first Principles and is angry at that shame He hates himself for loving and loves so much he dares not wish it less This mixture of passions does beget such a confusion of thoughts that makes him look as if he had fed on nought but sighes and tears this twelve Month and I fear we shall have cause to turn our 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 sorrow for him Duke I 'le give him Commands that shall divert him come with me Theodocia Exeunt Duke and Theodocia Lin. T is great pitty so brave a man should be so lost Pan. T is so Lindamira but how can it be help'd must I become mad because he is so 'T was not a rash word by chance let fall but on debate and mature judgement because I saw none so happy after Marriage as before Why may not I then live and dye as free as I was born Lin. You see why because the gods do not allow so great felicity on Earth as might keep us from ever wishing to be with them pray whoever heard of a pair of true Lovers that desir'd to be in Heaven if they might stay here till Doomsday T is therefore for our good that such united hearts are so rarely to be found on Earth take heed Pandora that you bring not more evils on your head then you fore see Pan. I must now bear my Fortune as I may Lin. Though you have not met with many happy Marriages I have heard of some who all their lives have had a constant spring of love their passions so high and joyes so great each striving to raise the others happiness above their own this I believe and hope for Methinks till I am married I am a thing laid by as if forgotten by the gods Pan T is not high passions nor great joyes I doubt to find but their continuance suppose the Gallant Lovers to the Wars be sent what terrours will possess their frighted Ladies till their return and if miscarry what will their whole lives have to joy at after Lin. Those who stay at home may have equall dangers these are anticipated dreams of evils that may never happen then you conceive not the joy those dangers bring when they are over this world affords us nothing to relish our delights by but such accidents as love with some fears and dangers bring T is sharps make sweet the sweeter Pan. But if I am satisfied with less joyes without those pains you find so useful why must I try to gain more happiness then I do wish for when I have joyes enough already Lin. Joyes enough Madam there is no such thing in Nature as enough of what we love Pan. I am weary of this idle talk Lin. And I know no better Entertainment Enter to them Lonzartes and Silvander Pan. How think you Silvander is Clearcus what he seems Sil. Lonzartes knows him best Madam Lon. I do believe he loves though I seem not to credit him and am now resolv'd to play with his passion as he has done with mine 't will entertain the Princess rarely to see how I shall anger him Sil. Is he enough fix't to be so abus'd for if neither Men nor Women have any faith in his budding love he may fly off for ever Lon. I am now going to see what humour he is in Sil. I 'le wait on you Pan. Pray do and let me know how I must behave my self that would not hurt him Lin. I can direct you best if you 'l trust your self to me Pan. I shall trust you as far as any in this affair let us consult within Exeunt Enter Clearcus and Sanga with Men and Women dancers Cle. Welcome my dear Friends I will be no more seduc'd by grave Lonzartes fooleries this night shall reunite us while we live Is the Musique come San. Not yet Sir Cle. I have broke through their Nets and now the day and night are ours to Revel in we will be so merry that our hearts shall seem much lighter then our heeles Enter Sanga Sanga Lonzartes and Silvander are without Cle. They are come as I could wish I 'le entertain 'um as they deserve they are my kind chast virtuous well-wishing spies pray retire all Exeunt Dancers into that Gallery while I dispatch

cur●… that 's due to all your guilts such as I shake 〈◊〉 think on 'T is you Sir that have murthered Cleonel 't was your poyson that Selindra fled from by your confining me you gave Cecropius first and Cleonel next the power to become Ravishers pray let the Law take notice of this It may free innocent persons Las. Who am I tro Is this Gallant my Son or my Soveraigne Phil. Sir I do see fire and fury in your eyes and am prepar'd to meet it 't is better to dye with those are Noble then to live thus neglected by my hand two of Cleonells men fell 't is I am guilty of that sin of rescuing Selindra from a Rape let your Justice and your Lawes grow famous by my blood 't will please Cecropius well by all our Gods I 'le not out-live those innocents Las. T is fit to take thee at thy word Lascares Draws and Runs at Phillocles to kill him Ordella steps between Phil. It will become your own hand best Ordel. Have you another Son Sir when you have slain my Brother Phillocles is going out Las. Antenor call in my Guard and carry Phillocles to the New Castle see that he be safe and close there as you will answer it with your life I shall not trust you in the Army now Sir Ordel. Pray Sir re-call this severe command my Brother has no danger in him you saw he did not avoid death when your hand offer'd it Las. Antenor I will be obeyed by Heaven Here all Intercede he dyes that dares dispute my Will Phil. If I go to Prison Selindra dyes there is Speaks aside none can help her and then I shall have time hereafter to lament her sad fate Sir I aske your He Kneeles pardon for the harsh words I utter'd I did believe those truths might touch you and move compassion towards those you threaten so much rigour too but I now see your anger has decreed them dead and that you have the same thought for me my last sute is that since we may not live we may dye together I shall submit to any kind of Death Sir But I have vowed to be no more confin'd Las. You of the Guard seize on him As the Guard comes toward him he draws Phil. Against Imprisonment I shall endeavour what I can command my death Sir and I will welcome it Las. Kill him Kill the Traytor dares none stir to do it Is my breath grown so weak I 'le try my own strength then Lascares snatches a Partizan from one of the Guard and wounds Phillocles in the breast slightly Phillocles holding down his Sword opens his arms and receives the wound they search his wound set him in a Chair while Lascares stands amaz'd at what he had done Ordel. Oh my Brother 's slain how cruel and unnatural a deed is this Enter Cecropius Cecro The Surgeons say the Chief Prisoner will not Live till Morning I beg Sir that the Sentence may pass on the rest Lascares gives Cecropius no answer only points to Phillocles le ts fall the Partizan till then in his hand and exit with Cecropius Antil 'T was well the Emperours age did not permit his force to act his will the wound has not past the bone Madam 't is but a slight cut in the flesh Arman 'T is time that you hasten to the Army for while Cecropius holds his power you can not be safe here Ordel. He advises well Brother untill my Father be dispossest of this evil spirit that reignes in him I wish you away too Phil. I think it must be so the Souldiers I hope have not forgot their love to me My Dear Sister pray will you o're-take my Father least in this fit he slay all our Friends say that Selindra did fly willingly with Cleonel and that she regards not my Love say any thing to gain alittle time untill I may do something to relieve them Ordel. I shall do my best Ordella at the door meets Lascares with Selindra in his hand and Pollidor led in he delivers Selindra to Ordella and points to them to set Pollidor by Phillocles then goes out with Cecropius and Servants Ordel. What means my Father by this dumb shew Polli Where are we now Tenedor Tene Truly Sir I know not but I see Friends here Polli Who are they Tene Those that brought you in were the Emperour and Cecropius you know Prince Phillocles that whispers with Selindra that other sure is the Princess Ordella Polli Is that the Princess Ordella Phil. Your presence Madam gives me strength and your kind looks give life unto my drooping spirits Selin How miserable am I Sir that am the occasion of all these evils Phil. Your own sufferings are the onely evils to be lamented I could curse my self that brings such troubles on you but Madam we forget to comfort this Gallant man by whose sword we enjoy our lives Sir can you pardon me that undertook so much and can so little serve you Polli It was an injury Sir to think I would receive my life ransom'd by your death Phillo By my wound Pollidor I have appeas'd my Fathers Rage by thy Wounds Selindra Lives and through all these Clouds I see the Tempest ceasing cannot Selindra speak to him Selin I have a heart as full of Gratitude as yours Sir but not yet any means to shew it I shall make it my business to serve him Phillo Has my Dear Sister no complement for Pollidor by whose valour she enjoyes Selindra and me Ordel. Yes Phillocles I am studying how to expresse it for you two have left nothing for me to say Sir I can only thank you o're again for my Brothers and my Friends preservation by which you have obliged me and the whole Empire and do deserve some publique Honour and High Recompence Pol. What honour or what recompence can outweigh this you now heap on me Madam if what I have done be a service that you will own I have no wish beyond it I shall ever on this day keep a solemn Feast unto the Gods that did direct my course that way and gave me power to become as happy here as in Elizium Phil. Let those Lodgings next to mine be made ready for Pollidor I will not trust him farther from me Antillacus go you with as little noyse as may be to the Army and let the Souldiers know that I will suddainly be with them some take up Pollidor Exeunt Omnes Enter Lascares and Cecropius Cecro 'T was not revenge for Cleonel made me press your Majesty to do Justice on his Murtherers but to cut off Selindra by which Phillocles might have no hindrance to gain Astella But Sir since you have freed the Prisoner and are content the Prince shall marry Selindra I have done if you Sir can lay by all thoughts of Astella and that Crown I shall soon forget a private losse Las. I must laugh Cecropius to see how thou art abus'd by my feigned

and on which her vow was made Near. It does Ormasdes and did hers exceed When I first urg'd that sacred vow she made She but a Subject unto me appear'd Ormas And are you other now Near. Yes have you not heard that Prince Orontes Brother to our late King had a young Son Call'd Leonatus who by sad mishap Fencing with the Prince hurt him in the Eye Of which hurt he dyed and the King inrag'd Made vowes to Sacrifice the Murtherer As if the mischief purposely were done In order to his own Succession After Cleandra who was then married To a young Prince in Greece and setl'd there Orm. I 'ave often heard the Queen with sighs lament Her Brothers loss by that sad accident And say she pittied Leonatus death As innocent for that unhappy youth She heard was drown'd endeavouring to escape Her Fathers Vengeance he unjustly vow'd Near. She was mis-inform'd my Lord he yet lives 'T was by this fatall hand her brother fell And I accurs'd that have thus long surviv'd To fall a mis-becoming Sacrifice To Love by a disdainful Ladies Eyes After so long concealment and so safe By Old Nearcus put in this disguise Bred as his Son but now I Life despise And call to have that Justice on me done Which I have us'd much industry to shun Ormas You tell me wonders of a different kind Of which I shall enquire and if I find Valeriana stands ingag'd to you And all this story of your self prove True I will my best endeavors soon imploy This gross mistake of me to rectifie Near. If my address do find no good success The business of my life shall be to dye And whether by your hand or by command From our great Queen it is the same to me The Princess must my Life or Death decree Ormas I shall conceal your Name untill I see I may reveal it with securitie And in few hours if my desires succeed You shall from all your doubts and fears be freed Near. You will oblige me ever if you do Exit Nearcus Ormas My hour is come to wait upon the Queen Unto Valeriana where this Newes I hope will bring me off from the first Rock By Valeriana to be thus lov'd And by Cleandra for another woo'd And by Nearcus kill'd I know not why To me is a new kind of Misterie Exit Enter Valeriana brought in very weak lying in a Couch with Physitians and Servants She speaks very faintly Valeri Is not the Queen return'd to Court yet Lady No Madam Valeri I wish she were my heart dessolves so fast That I do find I shall few minutes last She faints Doct. Your fancy does your weakness much increase This passion is the worst of your disease Enter Queen and Ormasdes she sets him to stand unseen Doctor Oh Madam you are much wish'd for here Queen Let all withdraw I must be private now Onely do you Ormasdes stand unseen How is it with my friend Vale. I 'm glad that you are come to close my Eyes My spirits wast so fast that I must dye Queen I hope not yet Valeriana Vale. Alass Madam I had not liv'd till now But for the joy my broken heart conceives In hopes to hear Ormasdes is grown well Before I leave this world Queen T was the distemper of an Ague fit And he is now so far from being sick That he without begs leave to visit you Vale. Me did you say to visit me Madam Will Ormasdes visit me is it so Queen Yes He 's without and does by me desire You will admit him Why are you silent Now my endeavours prosper to your wish Vale. Does wise Cleandra think it will be fit That I in such a passion leave this World As I shall do if I see Ormasdes I shame to think that he should see me dye Yet cannot chuse but wish it heartily Queen Shall I call him in then why do you doubt Vale. Oh Madam I dare not see him must not You have said something to bring him hither Makes me fear to see him it must not be Que. Pray see him and let this great crime be mine His presence may your troubl'd heartrevive Vale. He cannot Madam for t is now too late I do feel here the heavy hand of Death Is crushing me to Ayre She faints in the Queens Armes Queen Ormasdes your help she dies she dies He draws and proffers to kill himself Ormas By all our Gods I will dye with her then Queen She lives again Ormasdes your help now He flings away his Sword and helps So let her head lye a little from us He kneels and holds her hand Ormas For Heav'n sake Madam tell what I must say Or what now must do is she not dead still Queen Does not her hand inform you that she lives Is it not warm Ormas Oh yes t is warm but I who never dar'd Thus boldly touch a Ladies hand till now Understand not how to use it as I ought He Kisses her hand Que. There needs no other kindness then you shew How is it now Valeriana Vale. Well Madam to well I fear to last so I dare not look that way because I blush To think how I have scandaliz'd my Sex And how Ormasdes now is justified In his contempt of Women for my sake I have no power to take away my hand Yet dare not own to leave it with him longer Ormas Oh why what has Ormasdes ever done Justly to merrit this dissertion Vale. Pray Madam say something in my behalf Either to hide or to excuse my shame Queen Turn this way then and let your Eyes excuse That guilt which will Ormasdes disabuse They turn her Ormas She looks desperately ill Queen T is only weakness and no danger in 't Pray call her Servants and let us retire Ormas Retire you have engag'd me now so far That I must see the Battle won or lost Before I can consent to a Retreat Queen T is late and she must sleep Ormas Why Madam so she may though I be by I 'le sit as silent as the God of sleep And here attend while her tir'd servants rest Queen You will not watch all night Ormasdes Ormas Oh but I will Madam watch night by night Till she recover This is my fixt Post Appointed by the Gods not your command Nor any force has power to take me hence While this good sword will hold for my defence Takes up his Sword Queen Why so fierce and violent Ormasdes I am much joy'd to see you thus concern'd And on this quarrel am not like to fight With such a man at Armes by candle light Or. For Heav'n sake Madam pardon my rash words And disrespect unto your Majesty For I do scaree know what I say or do I am become a stranger to my self So suddainly transform'd that I would hide Me from your ●…ight if I durst stir from hence Queen I will forgive so you 'l let me direct Your future actions I 'le your Love