Selected quad for the lemma: land_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
land_n	king_n	sir_n	time_n	2,225	5	3.5097	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A04824	The conspiracy a tragedy, as it vvas intended, for the nuptialls, of the Lord Charles Herbert, and the Lady Villers. Written by Mr. Henry Killigraevv.	Killigrew, Henry, 1613-1700.	1638 (1638)	STC 14958; ESTC S108002	67,794	106

it the time will come that we shall wish for it and not have it on my Conscience thou wishest for enemies that thou mightst cut them off Tim. I am sorry I have offended against your mirth t was not my intent I came to bring you newes King Newes what is 't good Tim. T is as you shall esteeme on 't Sir There 's a Stranger Prince arriv'd King Hither Tim. Yes Sir his visits forc't by a storme as he pretends King What ere the occasion bee hee shall bee welcome The time 's farre spent Aratus it shall be thy imployment from us fairely salute the Prince and tell him though the Seas have been unfriendly the land shall court him Ara. Great sir you highly honor me Exeunt King Timeus Pol Com. Men attendants Phro. So now we have time to speake what thinkst thou Aratus of these passages Ara. Well bravely well Euril. Your speech strooke desperatly at the King hee will not swallow it without some touch of Iealousie Ara. T is no matter hee cannot crosse us now None but the Gods can do 't nor they without a miracle great as was their providence Which hitherto hath sav'd us we have not Ta'ne so many yeares to build a worke up And then to have it ruind with a push No he that will shak 't must first orethrow A Kingdome a Prince a Law so large The extents are nere did plot thrive like it It has infected with the holy sore The greatest part o' th Realme and catches daily Like some unheard of new opinions Streigthned at first and prisoned in the brests Of two or three gaines strength by time and eares And dayly fed by curiosity Thrusts out at last the old and most receiv'd And growes the whole religion of the place When we have calld our party forth the worke Will seeme done the thinne numbers which are left Not deserving the name of enemies The Tyrant then will see himselfe no more A Klng onely the wretched cause of warre His power being ravishd from him Phro. While the fruit thus ripe why doe we let it grow Eur. And spoile perhaps Ara. We will not longer onely a little ceremony detaines us to crowne our King that past our actions and our thoughts shall then contend in motion Euri. How sped your visit to the young Prince Ara. Most happily Oh had you seene with me there the deare cause Of this our danger you would have thought it So no more but stood contemning life Thinking your blood ill stord within your veines When that his service calld it Sure t was some such Shape and sweetnesse which first slav'd men And gain'd a Rule before there was a kingdome Eura. You forgot your message to the Prince Ara. O t is true our next part is to delight our selves in doing something pray beare me company we may get thankes for it another day Exeunt Enter Harpastes Har. Devill whether wilt thou hurle mee the ship Sunke under so much ill nor can the earth Beare us both together the greatest hills Presse not her face with halfe that load one thought Of goodnesse made me lighter than the waves And at an instant taught me how to swim Enter Metampus to him Mel. Harpastes Har. Melampus Mel. Are wee onely scap'd Har. I hope so Mel. Then the storme has plaid the hangman and sav'd us innocent Har. Innocent what 's that it has sav'd us so much labor and a broken head perhaps Mel. The wracke was great and full of horror Har. How the rogues praid and rored above the waves vowed whole heards of offerings for their safetie But Neptune sav'd em charges and tooke the verger beasts Mel. Wee scapt miraculously Har. I hope you le burne no bullocks to the Sea Mel. No my vowes were of another nature I vowd To live well and chang'd my bloody purpose Har. Thou didst not meane in earnest Mell. I did then but I no sooner toucht the shore and safety but my old thoughts returnd Har. Come wee le goe claime our hire and sweare wee kild him before the storme our fellowes dead pay will fall to us wee le demand for losses I and our dangers too Mel. If mine eyes deceive mee not here comes one will deny the payment Har. T is he be resolute and follow me Enter Pallantus to them Pall. How now friends amazde at what 's past dangers ore-blowne are dreames no more to bee esteem'd of within this houre you would have given a world to stand thus were it yours let not smaller losses then afflict you the greatest goods are trifles after such deliverance our birth day was not halfe to us so happie as is this minute then wee had no sense of life now we perceive and ioy in 't They assault him and he kills them Pall. What mov'd these villaines hatred sure they know me not nor did I ere see them before this voyage they could not hope for money there 's more in 't here 's a paper which He searches thē may chance to tell me something by this I see they are murtherers what 's here a beard and haire blacke patches sure t is their trade they are so furnish'd both of the same profession A Letter I am glad to heare you have found Pallantus receive this man the bearer into your company and councell and if your secret practises faile you assault him openly and by violence performe the murther let the one or other bee done speedily my imployments here for you are many and instant Your Lord and friend Timeus Art thou the Lord my wonder then is done Thy treacheries is greater than thy hate And that too is something more than malice Above the search of innocence a knot Unto the subtilest Traytors a riddle To thy selfe were not thy home villanies Enough but thou must maintaine thy Factors Out for lives in forraigne Kingdomes bloody Marchant I have laine hid so long am now So new form'd by time no friend can know me Hate thine eyes are more perceiving farre than Friendship I have not dar'd to name my selfe Because with it I doe name my Father And yet thou hast it perfect him with Many more who were too good to looke on So much ill as thine and thy fathers lives Were made away ease my brest or too much Rage instead of a Revenger will turne me A stocke a foole Heare me you banisht gods For I may justly feare if that your Powers Are absent any where 't is from this place Where tyranny doth raigne on this Altar I doe vow to be your Martyr if not Your surviving instrument nere to let Fall your vengeance till it light on those which Slew the King your King the image of your Goodnesse which killd the Prince and dar'd to say That he was lost lost indeed which on the Princesse doe intend a rape their marriage is No better which kill'd my father and last Resolv'd on me Had I a thousand lives I 'de gage them here And thinke your Indgement yet not

bought too deare Enter Aratus Phronimus Eurilochus and others to him Ara. In the name of wonder what art thou Pall. Why what am I Sir Ara. Nay I know not not does any but an Antiquary or a Conjurer certainely thou art no man or if beest I am sure none of the last Edition Pall. Were your troope absent I 'de make you finde I were without those helpes 't was so long since you saw a man a true one that you know not when you meet one your Lordships glasse shewd you none this morning Eur. Whence cam'st thou Ara. I that I 'de faine know heere 's no hole open In the earth Pall. From Sea Ara. From the bottome of it I thinke there 's nothing like thee above water Phro. Of what profession art thou a Souldier Pall. Yes Ara. Thou shouldst be hang'd for thy very lookes if thou wert not they are excusable in no calling else Pall. These are some insolent scoffers which breath their wits on all they see weaker then themselves against they meete the foole next I wrong my selfe to talke with 'em Eur. Dost heare Pall. None of your wit yet Eur. Thou bleedest Pall. Was it that made me such a wonder I doe so Phro. And much blood is spilt upon the ground knowst thou the cause Pall. Yes I was assaulted by two ranke rascalls which I let blood and cured Phro. Hast thou not killd and rob'd 'em Pall. Sr. your thoughts are base and you doe ill thus to insult upon mine innocence Robd 'em monyes more below my thoughts then Earth my education hath beene noble and though the Mid-wife lapt me not in Purple nor Princes gossipt at my birth I have dard to bee as honest as the richest my word hath commanded more then all your Land or mony Those deeds which I have donne dishonestly dard not to have lookt on they would have frighted your Lordship if but told you towards bedd time Phro. I never saw such feircenesse Ara. I begin to admire this fellow Eur. Where hast thou bestowed 'em Pall. Behind there if you search 'em you may finde more if they had any mony the Sea washt them cleane on 't before their deaths Eur. Why were they cast away Pall. Yes but it seemes they had a land-fate Ara. They search them What 's here a roges Limbs Beards their two heads a peece Phro. Her 's a Paper confirms them most notorious Villaines Eur. Sure I have seene some faces like them Phro. They were propper men Ara. They were so didst kill them both alone Pall. I tould you once so I am no proud on 't to boast it ore againe and tell you how I did it Ara. Trust me thou art a brave fellow and I admire thy stoutnesse thou lookst as if thou hadst beene nurst in perills darst thou withstand a bould one but as honest as t is great what sayst thou canst thou like of us Phro. Thou shalt not finde us as we appeard at first Pall. While you talke thus I can and in your busines if honesty goe yoakt with danger it cannot fright me then though it have more terror then Seamen faigne at their returne or Cowards feares suggest horred even unto a ly I dare face it and wager a life I 'le conquer it Arat. Thy words goe high as Thunder Pall. Pardon my words if my actions prove as fatall Ara. I beleeve thee and dare promise thou wilt doe wonders let me imbrace thee thou art welcome to our friendship mine eyes did looke on thee unworthyly before methinks th art comely now thy scarrs are so many graces not set by an effiminate but by a manly and warlike Skill Busines calls us hence thou shalt not part one minute from me thy wound needs helpe Come thou shalt heale before me Exeunt Om. Enter Clearchus Haimantus Clear Have you commanded all the Marriners aboard each Captaine to his charge bid the Souldiers fill the decks with their full numbers and display their collours Let nothing wanting that may add to the glory of the Navy Hai. Sr there is not all things are in their pride and height the Captaines seeme to lend brightnes to the day and like the Sunne throws raies and light about them nor lookes their gold lesse awfull then the Souldiers Steele on the Ships appeare the joy and riches of a conquest and yet keepes the strictnesse of a joyning battell there want's nothing to make a warlike like princely and well commanded Navy but your presence Sr. Clea. I would not have them thinke us such poore men that we are drove to seeke for their releife to due for bread and water but rather that wee come like Noble wooers full of rewards and presents able to returne all favours wee receive and equally to honor them which honor us As great as they It shall appeare hee that is master of such a Fleete may Stile himselfe King though Lord of nothing else Hai. The people flocke upon the shore and with one voyce say you come to fetch their Princesse you have more then their consents already you have their wishes too Clea. I marry Haimantus such a Jewell would Make the rest looke dimme there are two Ladies in this I le if fame say true the wonders of the World When nature made 'em shee summond her whole God-head and unwearied wrought till shee Had don form'd each limbe as if she had begun there Shee seem'd to practise on the World till now and what like beautifull she Fram'd before were but degrees to this height These the assent from which she now must fall They made her older then the labour of A thousand yeares Enter a Messenger What 's the matter Hai. Ther 's a great Traine it seemes from Court comming to your grace Clea. How nigh are they Mess. They are on entring my Lord Clea. Wee le meete 'em Enter Aratus Phronimus Eurylochus Palluntus and attendants to them Ara. Sr. the King congratulates your safety and is glad of your arrivall though the cause were dangerous you would have oblig'd him much Sr. if you had beene bound for Creta Clea The King is royall and chides me kindly he binds a stranger ever to his Service Ara. His Majesty expects you le honor him with your presence this night at Court Clea. I shall wait upon him but my Lord I must first desire you le honour mee with your company a Ship-board I shall not need to excuse a Souldiers entertainment I doubt not but your Lordship knowes it well plainnesse is halfe the praise on 't Arat. Sir you are the envie of our neighbour Princes you so farre exceed them in a brave command I nere was happie in the like sight before and my Lord they that can boast the strangest have not seene one so common and so rare your Navie lookes as if shee wore the spoiles of a whole Land or came to buy them Clea. My Lord you le make me proud your presence yet will adde unto its glory Exeunt omnes Enter