Selected quad for the lemma: judgement_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
judgement_n	according_a	great_a	lord_n	1,960	5	3.5757	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A62894	Lingua, or, The combat of the tongue, and the five senses for superiority a pleasant comoedy.	Tomkis, Thomas, fl. 1604-1615.; Brewer, Anthony, fl. 1630-1655.	1657 (1657)	Wing T1842; ESTC R23455	58,475	144

ha ha take away your hands I cannot endure ah you tickle me ah ha ha ha ah VIS. Hai rett rett rett now bird now look about that bush she trust her thereabout here she is ware wing Cater ware wing avaunt LING. Mum mum mum mum PH. st sirra take heed you wake her not HEU. I know Sir she 's fast asleep for her mouth is shut LING. This 't is to venture upon such uncertainties to lose so rich a Crown to no end well well PH. Ha ha ha we shall hear anon where she lost her maiden-head st boy my Lord Vicegerent and Master Register are hard by run quickly tell them of this accident wish them come softly Exit Heuresis LING. Mendacio never talk farther I doubt 't is past recovery and my Robe likewise I shall never have them again well well PH. How her Crown and her Robe never recover them hum wa st not said to be left by Memory ha I conjecture here 's some knavery fast lockt with sleep in good faith Was that Crown and Garment yours Lingua LING. I marry were they and that some body hath felt and shall feel more if I live PHA. O strange she answers in her sleep to my question but how come the Senses to strive for it LING. Why I laid upon purpose in their way that they might fall together by the ears PHA. What a strange thing is this ACT. 5. SCEN. 18. The Senses Appetitus Lingua a sleep Phantastes Communis Sensus Memoria Anamnestes PHA. st my Lord softly softly here 's the notablest piece of treason discovered how say you Lingua set all the Senses at odds she hath confest it to me in her sleep CHM S. I st possible Master Register did you ever know any talk in their sleep MEM. I remember my Lord many have done so very oft but women are troubled especially with this talking disease many of them have I heard answer in their dreams and tell what they did all day awake ANAM. By the same token there was a wanton maid that being askt by her Mother what such a one did with her so late one night in such a room she presently said that MEM. Peace you vild rake hell is such a jest fit for this company no more I say sirra PH. My Lord will you believe your own ears you shall hear her answer me as directly and truly as may be Lingua what did you with the Crown and Garments LING. I le tell thee Mendacio PH. She thinks Mendacio speaks to her mark now mark how truly she will answer what say you Madam LING. I say Phantastes is a foolish transparent gull a meer fanatick nupson in my imagination not worthy to sit as a Judges assistant COM. S. Ha ha ha how truly and directly she answers PHA. Faw faw she dreams now she knows not what she saies I le trie her once again Madame what remedy can you have for your great losses LING. O are you come Acrasia welcome welcome boy reach a Cushion sit down good Acrasia I am so beholding to you your potion wrought exceedingly the senses were so mad did not you see how they raged about the woods COM. S. Hum Acrasia is Acrasia her confederate my life that Witch hath wrought some villany Lingua viseth in her sleep and walketh How 's this is she a sleep have you seen one walk thus before MEM. It is a very common thing I have seen many sick of a Peripatetick disease ANA. By the same token my Lord I knew one that went abroad in his sleep bent his bow shot at a Magpie kild her fetcht his arrow came home lockt the dores and went to bed again COM. S. What should be the reason of it MEM I remember Scalliger told me the reason once as I think thus The nerves that carrie the moving faculty from the brains to the thighs legs feet and armes are wider far then the other nerves wherefore they are not so easily stopt with the vapours of sleep but are night and day ready to perform what fancy shall command them COM. S. It may be so but Phantastes enquire more of Acrasia PHA. What did you with with the potion Acrasia made you LIN. Gave it to the Senses and made them as mad as well If I cannot recover it let it go I le not leave them thus She lies down again CON. S. Boy awake the Senses there AN. Hoe hoe Auditus up up so hoe Olfactus have at your nose up Visus Gustus Tactus up What can you not feel a pinch have at you with a pin TAC. Oh you stab me oh COM. S. Tactus know you how you came hither TAC. No my Lord not I this I remember We sup't with Gustus and had wine good store Whereof I think I tasted liberally Among the rest we drunk a composition Of a most dellicate and pleasant rellish That made our brains somewhat irregular ACTUS 4. SCENA 7. The Senses awake Lingua a sleep Communis Sensus Memory Anamnestes Heuresis drawing Crapula HEU. My Lord here 's a fat rascal was lurking in a bush very suspitiously his name he saies is Crapula COM. S. Sirrah speak quickly what you know of these troubles CRA. Nothing my Lord but that the Senses were mad and that Somnus at my request laid them a sleep in hope to recover them COM. S. Why then t is too evident Acrasia at Lingua's request bewitcht the Senses wake her quickly Heuresis LIN. Heigh ho out alas aye me where am I how came I here where am I ah COM. S. Lingua look not so strangely upon the matter you have confest in your sleep that with a Crown and a Robe you have disturb'd the Senses using a crafty help to enrage them can you deny it LIN. Aye mee most miserable wretch I beseech your Lordship forgive me COM. S. No no t is a fault unpardonable He consults with Memory PHAN. In my conceit Lingua you should seal up your lips when you go to bed these Feminine tongues be so glib COM. S. Visus Tactus and the rest our former sentence concerning you we confirm as irrevocable and establish the Crown to you Visus and the Robe to you Tactus but as for you Lingua LIN. Let me have mine own howsoever you determine I beseech you COM S. That may not be your goods are fallen into our hands my sentence cannot be recall'd you may see those that seek what is not theirs oftentimes loose what 's their own Therefore Lingua granting you your life I commit you to close Prison in Gustus his house and charge you Gustus to keep her under the custody of two strong dores and every day till she come to 80. years of age see she be well guarded with 30. tall watchmen without whose license she shall by no means wag abroad nevertheless use her Lady-like according to her estate PHAN. I pray you my Lord ad this to the judgement that whensoever she obtaineth license to walk abroad in token the Tongue was the cause of

her offence let her wear a velvet hood made just in the fashion of a great Tongue in my conceit 't is a very pritty Embleme of a Woman TAC. My Lord she hath a vild boy to her Page a chief agent in this Treason his name 's Mendacio CON. S. Ha well I will inflict this punishment on him for this time let him be soundly whipt and ever after though he shall strengthen his speeches with the sinews of Truth yet none shall believe him PHA. In my imagination my Lord the Day is dead to the great toe and in my conceit it growes dark by which I conjecture it will be cold and therefore in my fancy and opinion 't is best to repair to our Lodgings Exeunt omnes praeter Anamnestes Appetitus ACT. 5. SCEN. 20. Anamnestes Appetitus a sleep in a corner ANA. What 's this a fellow whispering so closely with the Earth so ho so ho Appetitus faith now I think Morpheus himself hath been here up with a pox to you up you luske I have such news to tell thee sirra all the Senses are well and Lingua is proved guilty up up up I never knew him so fast a sleep in my life Appetitus snorts Nay then have at you a fresh tiff toff tiff toff APP. Jog me once again and I le throw this whole messe of pottage in your face cannot one stand quiet at the dresser for you ANA. Ha ha I think it 's impossible for him to sleep longer then he dreams of his victuals What Appetitus up quickly quickly up Appetitus quickly sirra toff toff toff toff APP. I le come presently but I hope you le stay till they be roasted will you eat them raw ANA. Roasted ha ha ha ha up up away APP, Reach the sauce quickly here 's no Sugar whaw wam oh oh oh oh ANA. What never wake Tiff toff tiff toff wilt never be Then I must trie another way I see Epilogus JƲdicious Friends it is so late at night I cannot waken hungry Appetite Then since the cloase upon his rising stands Let me obtain this at your courteous hands Trie if the friendly opportunity Of your good will and gracious Plauditie With the thrice welcome murmure it shal keep Can beg this prisoner from the hands of sleep Upon the Plaudite Appetitus awakes and runs in after Anamnestes FINIS Courteous Reader these Books following are Printed and sold by Simon Miller at the Star in St. Pauls Church-yard Large Folio LUther's Colloquium Mensalia Small Folio THe Civil Wars of Spain in the Reign of Charles the fifth Emperor of Germany and King of that Nation where in our late unhappy differences are parallel'd in many particulars A general History of Scotland from the year 767. to the death of King James containing the principal Revolutions and transactions of Church and State with political observations and reflections upon the same By David Hume of Gods-croft The History of this Iron Age Doctor Lightfoot his Harmony on the New Testament In Quarto Large BArklay his Argenis Translated by Sir Robert le Grise Knight Quarto small ABraham's faith or the good old Religion proving the Doctrine of the Church of England to be the only true faith of Gods Elect By J. Nicholson Minister of the Gospell The Anatomy of Mortallity by George Stroad Aynsworth on the Canticles Paul Bayne his Diocesans Trial The supream power of Christian States and Magistracy vindicated from the insolent pretences of Guillilmus Apolonius By E. Grall A Treatise of Civil Pollicy being a clear decision of 43. queries concerning prerogative right and priviledge in reference to the supreme Prince and the people By Sumuel Rutherford professor of Divinity of St. Andrews in Scotland Politick and Military observations of Civill and Military Government containing the birth increase decay of Monarchies the carriage of Princes and Magistrates Mr. Pinchin his meritorious price of mans redemption cleared Astrology Theologized shewing what nature and influence the Stars and Planets have over men and how the same may be diverted and avoided Octavo THe Reconciler of the Bible wherin above 2000. seeming contradictions are fully and plainly reconciled A view of the Jewish Religion with their Rites Customes and Ceremonies Ed. Waterhouse Esq his discourse of piety and charity A view and defence of the Reformation of the Church of England very useful in these times Mr. Peter du Moulin his Antidote against Popery published on purpose to prevent the delusions of the Priests and Jesuits who are now very busie amongst us Herberts Devotions or a Companion for a Christian containing Meditations and prayers useful upon all occasions Mr. Knowles his Rudiment of the Hebrew Tongue A Book of scheams or figures of heaven ready set for every four minuits of times and very useful for all Astrologers Florus Anglicus or an exact History of England from the reign of William the Conqueror to the death of the late King Lingua or the combat of the Tongue and the five Senses for superiority a serious Comedy The Spirits Touchstone being a clear discovery how a man may certainly know whether he be truly taught by the spirit of God or not The Poor mans Physitian and Chirurgeon Duodecem DOctor Smith's practice of Physick The Grammer War Poselius Apothegmes Faciculus Florum Crashaw's Visions Helvicus Colloquies The Christian Souldier his combat with the three arch enemies of mankind the world the flesh and the divel In 24. THe New Testament The third part of the Bible Plaies THe Ball Chawbut Martyr'd Souldier FINIS