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	see_v	speak_v	7,182	5	4.5614	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A40870	Love in the dark, or, The man of bus'ness a comedy : acted at the Theatre Royal by His Majesties servants / written by Sir Francis Fane, Junior, Knight of the Bath.	Fane, Francis, Sir, d. 1689?	1675 (1675)	Wing F408; ESTC R16385	59,714	105

the Street again and as sure as my Grandfather was at Lepanto the company was almost lost yet I had a mind to follow 'em but for all my haste I was resolved to take a dram of the Bottle by the way Card. Honest friend come to the point You know where you found me and what you found me doing who was with me and how I promis'd you to come presently as soon as I had dispatch'd my business with the Canons of S. Mark whom you saw there Cir. Oh Lord Sir what are you mad Sir Scratches his Head Now have you clearly put me out that I cannot remember one word more if I were to be hang'd for 't unless I begin again word for word Int. Alas-a-day his old infirmity 't may spoil his State-course Doge So so this is a made tale 1 Sen. A meer juggle and contrivance between ' em 2 Sen. And the fellow makes himself simple to be the less suspected Cir. Indeed my Lords what I speak is very true but I am a little out in may story and the Lesson I learn'd of my Master Doge So so he confesses the Master and the Schollar 1 Sen. 'T is now as clear as day 4 Sen. A meer study'd Lesson and the fellow could say no farther for he had it only by roat Doge Away with the Mock-Cardinal and his Man clap the Master and Schollar close in Irons till farther order The Tipstaves seize ' em 3 Sen. Disrobe and whip him 4 Sen. No let him be sent in this Habit to Rome and there punish'd 2 Sen. A most impious Act. 4 Sen. Prophane 2 Sen. Abominable Card. Is there no Justice here Then I appeal unto the Holy Chair 1 Sen. We allow no Appeals Away with him All Sen. Away with him away with him Triv. Most Honor'd Fathers I thank you for your Zeal To th' Holy Church but since this is a day Of general jolity I freely here Forgive all the affronts done to my self As Christian Charity Commands and humbly Beg your pardons for the Mock-Cardinal Doge Oh Reverend Sir you are too mortify'd Our Zeal to th' Holy Church cannot pass by So great a scandal Triv. I beg it once again with earnest Prayers And hope you will not envy me that meritorious Act. Doge Well Since your Eminence is pleas'd to be So merciful we have no reason to Be more severe 3 Sen. No not at all 4 Sen. 'T is a day Of publick mirth the Carnival time too 2 Sen. Let him be pardon'd and confess his knavery All Sen. I I I. Trivultio pulls off his Disguise Triv. Great thanks Illustrious Fathers for your Gracious Pardon Doge Is 't possible Cor. Trivultio whough Int. Look you there now I knew 't would end in this But the poor fellow will be hang'd This comes of his capering and Dancing without designe stil. This 't is to have the Bark of a Frenchman but none of the Sap. 1 Sen. This was a Master-piece y'faith Trivultio runs from his Seat and falls upon his knees before the Cardinal 2 Sen. Deserves Reward as well as Pardon Hir. A Cheat a Cheat a new Sentence Triv. Your Pardon Reverend Sir Card. Bless me the wanton wag Trivultio I am beholding to the Impostor however For his good Nature Heaven forgive you Cornanti snatches him away from before the Cardinal and kisses him Cor. Ah my dear Boy have I found thee again Thou haft more wit than the whole Senate Hir. How now Sir Cor. I marry has he Sir for all you if you go to that Doge Will 't please your Eminence to assume your Seat Cardinal goes up to his Seat Hir. The Sentence now is void though the Impostor's pardon'd Card. Pray Sir let 's hear the Case Doge It is in short a Riot 'gainst our Laws Though the intention reach'd no farther than Honourable Marriage and it pleas'd the Senate In mitigation of their punishment To leave 'em to the mercy of the Church This Youth steps in disguis'd Ordains 'em Marriage And though the Fact was bold and illusory Yet the whole Senate has approv'd the Judgement All Sen. I I I. Hir. This 'll not pass My Lord we 're abus'd and cheated And our Daughters ruin'd 3 Sen. No no my Lord 'T is meer malice the Matches are suitable Cor. If you talk more Hircanio your Daughter shan't have him if she would down on her knees to him Card. Shall I please one or all As 't is the States civility to give The Church this Pow'r so 't is his Holiness's Order In all things to comply with this Illustrious House Where Reason or Religion do not suffer I 'll not recede one tittle from the former Sentence Though 't was irregular and monstrous Yet happy in the approbation of This most Judicious Honourable Senate All Sen. Thanks to your Eminence thanks thanks Doge Inroll the Judgement and this day's transactions Int. Shallow proceedings if I would but appear now I could turn the whole business again Hir. Baffled again Well is not this business to be cur'd Aside to Satana Sat. Not possibly Hir. No quick in Law left Try good Satana Sat. 'T is in vain Sir Hir. Come here 's your Fee Sat. By no means Sir 't is not for that Hir. Pray Sir take it Presses him Sat. Not in this place indeed Sir Hir. Well well then I 'll keep it for you Sat. Who would have thought he would have pocketed it again but I shall have it Let me see Hir. How this Fee works Sat. I have found a most material objection Hark you Sir Whisper together Doge What means this Caballing in Court The Senate's ready to Adjourn Hir. Gentlemen I humbly conceive this Sentence is voids For I conceive 1 Sen. This Lawyer has infected him with their Dubious Salvo Hir. The Pope's Ordinary is not a Judge but Minister of the Court and I desire the Records may be search'd to see if there were ever any Precedent of this Nature Int. How 's that 3 Sen. What pow'r soever the Legat has the Judgement has been confirm'd by us Doge Nevertheless let us search the Records for his satisfaction Int. Now shall I be rewarded for this my inquisitive care of the State Doge Clerk make a search 2. Sen. I we cannot deny that One of the Clerks opens the Trunk and takes out Records 1 Clerk Bless me the Parchments move 2 Clerk If ever Book breath'd in this World here 's one Another looking in 1 Sen. What are you mad 1 Clerk A Spirit a Spirit 2 Sen. Some Rat that stirs among the Papers 2 Clerk Oh Heavens a Ghost in humane shape Hir. A miracle a miracle The Law-giver Great Ordelafo come himself in person To vindicate his antient God-like Law Sat. If Earth be silent see just Heaven will speak No less a wonder than a Resurrection A man laid in his Grave six hundred years Now rises up to wake our drowzy Justice Let us prepare t' adore the reverend Ghost And welcome him unto his antient Seat 1

Sen. 'T is strange All the Senators seem afraid and express nothing of contempt but reverence 2. Sen. What may this mean 4 Sen. A general Consternation Doge Strange fright Card. What e're thou art Ghost Devil Angel What e're thy dreadful message is to Earth I' th' name of Heaven arise Intrigo puts up his Head a little and his white Peruke appears Sata See see his glorious Head So rises by degrees great Ordelafo Like the all-piercing Phoebus from his Eastern Couch To give us light in these most dark affairs See how his hoary Hairs grown white in the service of This Common-wealth are perfect yet upon His watchful Temples His Face as black as Mummy Intrigo's Face appears a little Yet firm and solid and seems pensive He 's pond'ring something for the publick good Intrigo starts upright in the Trunk Int. I that I am grave Senators A general laughter And let me tell you under the Rose 't has been my sole employment for some years though I have little thanks for 't and though I am not Ordelaso Yet take my cautions as not less authentick Which are to keep your Laws in violate Doge Still in the right Intrigo Wise vertuous Intrigo Those ills are fatal where no pain 's endur'd The wiser sort of fools are never cur'd Grim. True he has such a politic Lethargy upon him he cannot feel the Pricks and Lancings of ill fortune He has been list'ning here to increase his prudence Notwithstanding his late affronts at Seignior Cornanti's Corn. Was there eversuch a fool as this fellow We natural fools are nothing to him Triv. Why do you thus eclipse so quaint a Beauty To Intrigo That radiant face Exit Corn. Sir I perceive you 're a great Virtuoso Will you teach me the Receit to get Blackamoor Children That a man may know 'em to be his own All hail great Ordelafo To Hircanio If Earth be silent see just Heav'n will speak To Satana Enter Trivultio leading in Circumstantio Triv. Look here 's your Master Circ 'Sfoot I think it be Makes three legs With due submission to your horrible prudence And striking sail to your infernal gravity I am almost out of my little wits To see your worship again 1 Sen. So so here 's the lesson That deceiv'd the Senate Cryer Silence in the Court Doge How came this fellow here Clerk An 't please your Highness I can't imagine unless he clapt the Keys in Clay or brib'd the Lock-smith Doge Was there ever such a curious Coxcomb Clerk of the Presidents how do you find the case 2 Clerk The Ordinary in this case is Judge From whom lies no appeal but to the Pope The Decimo tertio of Gradonico And the Octavo of Andrea Grittio Doge Master Procurator you see your remedy Card. Which will be worse than the disease His Holiness Will trust the Senate and my self in weightier matters Hir. Well I submit However this marriage will take off Trivultio's edge from my Mistress Bellinganna And the old fool Cornanti may do something for him Corn. Oh Sir is your stomach come down Did not I tell you I would make you do 't Well Sir I 'll remember Trivultio in my Will But I don't intend to die these forty years yet Hir. Lawyer this search was not worth a Fee Sat. I 'll take heed of being Meal-mouth'd hereafter 4 Sen. Clapping his hand on his brest gravely In good sadness this was but a foolish trick For such a wise man as Signior Intrigo 1 Sen. Why there 's it every man knows him not These invisible fools are the destruction Of private Families as well as States Nor are they easily to be prevented By wiser men because their follies are Always in disguise 2 Sen. Right This sort of fools walk always with dark Lanthorns and they ought more to be fin'd for wearing Vizors over their follies than others over their faces 3 Sen. I think indeed they ought to be as punishables By Law as men that cover their Wells and Coal-pits With rotten Wood and Bryars not solid Boards That will not keep men from falling in but Decoy 'em to their ruine by security Doge Gentlemen 't is time to adjourn There only rests What punishment upon this grave offender Grim. Troth Gentlemen my opinion is That all extraordinary fools ought to have Pensions instead of Punishments especially those that bring up a new Mode of Folly There is Honor due to Eminence in all things and rewards for new inventions 2 Sen. True if all men were wise there would be none to make sport with Fools serve for honest men to laugh at as well as Knaves to prey upon 3 Sen. If it were not for the amorous Foot in Tragedies and the merry Fool in Comedies what would become of the Players 1 Sen. I more than that if there were no Fools there would be no Wits Every new Fool begets a new Play either as the Subject or the Composer Doge No question but they are as necessary in a Common-wealth as wiser men for variety Nothing so well Mankind's diversion Fits As difference of Sexes and of Wits Exeunt omnes EPILOGUE As it was spoke by Mr. Haines AS Charms are Nonsence Nonsence seems a Charm Which hearers of all Judgment does disarm For Songs and Scenes a double Audience bring And Doggrel takes which Smiths in Sattin sing Now to Machines and a dull Mask you run We find that Wit 's the Monster you would shun And by my troth 't is most discreetly done For since with Vice and Folly Wit is fed Through Mercy 't is most of you are not dead Players turn Puppets now at your desire In their Mouth 's Nonsence in their Tails a Wire They fly through Clouds of Clouts and showers of Fire A kind of loosing Loadum is their Game Where the worst Writer has the greatest Fame To get vile Plays like theirs shall be our care But of such awkard Actors we despair False taught at first Like Bowls ill byass'd still the more they run They 're further off then when they first begun In Comedy their unweigh'd Action mark There 's one is such a dear familiar spark He yawns as if he were but half awake And fribling for free speaking does mistake False accent and neglectful Action too They have both so nigh good yet neither true That both together like an Ape 's mock face By near resembling Man do Man disgrace Through pac'd ill Actors may perhaps be cur'd Half Players like half Wits can't be endur'd Yet these are they who durst expose the Age Of the great Wonder of our English Stage Whom Nature seem'd to form for your delight And bid him speak as she bid Shakespeare write Those Blades indeed are Cripples in their Art Mimmick his Foot but not his speaking part Let them the Traytor or Volpone try Could they Rage like Cethegus or like Cassius die They ne'er had sent to Paris for such Fancies As Monster 's heads and Merry Andrew's Dances Wither'd perhaps not perish'd we appear But they were blighted and ne'er came to bear Th' old Poets dress'd your Mistress Wit before These draw you on with an old Painted Whore And sell like Bawds patch'd Plays for Maids twice o'er Yet they may scorn our House and Actors too Since they have swell'd so high to hector you They cry Pox o' these Covent Garden Men Dam 'em not one of them but keeps out Ten. Were they once gone we for those thundering Blades Should have an Audience of substantial Trades Who love our muzzled Boys and tearing Fellows My Lord great Neptune and great Nephew Eolus Oh how the merry Citizen's in love With Psyche the Goddess of each Field and Grove He cryes i' faith methinks 't is well enough But you roar out and cry 'T is all damn'd stuff So to their House the graver Fops repair While Men of Wit find one another here FINIS

Master let me be hang'd too and go to Heaven presently Triv. No no I will see a little more Oh the lovely Vision Now do I see a great many of my old acquaintance and some poor Tenants of my Father's that are dead going up and down these Stairs and taking out the great pieces and playing with 'em at Coits and tossing about the little ones like Tennis-balls Guard Oh Lord Master let me go to Heaven too for God's sake I can stay no longer I will slacken the Rope Triv. Now the Devil take thee for a cross fool it s all gone again Guard Nay good Master ben't angry but hang me a little too Triv. Come and thou wilt on that condition thou 'lt hang me again Pulls off his Cap. Guard I will indeed Master Trivultio puts the Garter about his Neck and the Cap on his Head and pulls hard Triv. What dost thou see now Guard Nothing yet Master but a black Mist Speaks as if he were almost strangled Triv. picks the key of the door out of his pocket shows it and runs and unlocks the door and and locks it again upon him And yet methinks the Rope is hard enough Triv. Oh 't will clear up by and by Guard Pull a little more I see nothing in the World yet but a great Fog Pull for God's sake Master Why don't you pull Master where are you Pulls off his Cap and misses him Triv. Here Boy here is the Myst clear'd up yet Peeping in at the Gate Guard How the Devil got you there Feels for his Key and misses it Triv. How many Checquins have you got in the other World will you play at Coits or Tennis with ' em Are they as heavy as Venetian Money sure they are light they could not toss 'em so nimbly else Guard goes to the door and finds it lock'd Guard Oh the Traytor stop Thief stop The Scene changes to a part of the Senate-House Enter Intrigo and a Door-keeper Door-k If you be discover'd I shall be sent to the Gallies for none are admitted into the Senate-House but Gentlemen of Venice Int. Fear not here 's twenty Checquins for you Door-k Here Sir you may lye at large in this great Trunk of Records 't is a little Dining-room Shows him the Trunk I 'll get a hole made on purpose to put out your Head and Hands that you may listen and take Notes Int. Very well How shall I hug my self to hear the condemnation of these imprudent Revellers and besides dive into the fresh Intrigues and Cabinet Councils that come piping hot from Rome How freely will this Cardinal empty himself into this bosom of mine and know not who has drain'd him This Art do we Politicians call pumping by Proxy or the Magical Screw The Scene shuts upon ' em Enter Trivultio So so I am got off clear Now for another device to help my friends The Cardinal Legate is newly come to Town and scarce known to any man in Venice Great Bodies move slowly and he does not think the Senate is in such great haste I will have a trick to prevent this Cardinal The greatest difficulty will be to get Hircanio's Daughter But Cornanti is bound to make the Match for me for the kindness I did in curing him of Jealousie And shall I then attempt his wife again Ingrateful God of Love Pox on 't in matter of Women the deceit is Trivial Civiliz'd Mankind that live in Towns lye with one anothers Wives as Gentlemen cheat in Horses by a Tacit compact and rule among themselves Let Cornanti pursue his inclinations I 'll follow mine Man's Gratitude may sometimes rise from Pride Friendship to others from the first writ Law Of pleasing of himself why may not I endure The burden of a wilful obligation And not be tossing it still back again To one who throws it upon me to ease himself For why should Mankind live by Rule and Measure Since all his Virtue rises from his Pleasure ACT V. The SCENE The Senate-House The Senate sitting the Doge and Procurators of S. Marks and all the Officers the Prisoners at Bar Sfor. Parh. Cor. Bell. Visc. Mel. Trivultio disguis'd like the Cardinal Legat. All in form of Judicature 1 Sen. The boldest frolick this wise State has known 2 Sen. 'T is Treason in a high degree 3 Sen. 'T was nothing but an amorous Gambol 4 Sen. One of Cupid's Conspiracies The God that drolls at Law But hear the Advocate-General Signior Satana arises up in his Bar-Gown Sata Most Gracious Fathers I thank auspicious Heav'n I find you here That no black unprevented crime has caus'd Your absence or Adjourn'd your Session to another World For since this Infant-Commonwealth first strugled Out of its Chaos and assum'd this glorious form There never was such dark such hellish practice Not to be spoke of if not acted first Nor told to list'ning Children but with sharpest vengeance Lest they should conne the Crimes or hate their Fathers For their supine Indulgence But what was this designe Nought but subversion of the State A Peccadillo Nought but the breaking the most curious frame The World can boast of since the Heavens were built A Love toy Making a Chaos of a Firmament A pretty fidling dancing kissing Treason But where was this even in the Doge's Palace The sacred Fort and safeguard of the Prince And when Even in the Carnival that time of Licence When all Men may turn Traytors And by whom Even by Soldiers and by Forreigners Men that have Int'rest in the Camp and Closet None in the Senate Men that have no Bowels Nor native tenderness for this our Mother But you 'll say 't was but A merry meeting with some Women in 't A Play with Snakes to make it innocent No Vice is perfect but a Woman 's in 't Women the Lures of Schismaticks and Rebels The Pleas of Nature in the mouth of Grace Those Cables twisted round with silken Threads Of immaterial Doctrines that would quickly break But for the strong attractives under-woven Hir. True Learned Satana 't was a horrid Treason And should the Senate wink at this great Crime Like Manlius with these Hands I 'de Sacrifice My Offspring to just Vengeance 2 Sen. Spoke like his Ancestors 1 Sen. This was a forreign project 2 Sen. The King of Spain's The Universal Monarch Intrigo putting his Headand Handsout of the Trunk unseen to the Senate Int. Like enough the King of Spain a hand in Stealing the Man's Daughter Notes it in a Table-Book 4 Sen. This 't is to favour Strangers 3 Sen. Yet some not stick to say 't was but a Wedding The more suspitious Was not the execution Of Protestants at Paris acted at one 4 Sen. But were there no designe Yet in the rigor of the Law 't is death To go disguis'd in Arms expresly 'gainst The Letter of the Act of Ordelafo For Swords and Vizors ne'r were worn together But in believing England where Saints turn Rebels 2 Sen. Let 'em dye