Selected quad for the lemma: love_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
love_n	call_v	heart_n	spirit_n	2,759	5	4.7175	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A59503	Macbeth a tragædy : with all the alterations, amendments, additions, and new songs : as it's now acted at the Dukes Theatre.	D'Avenant, William, Sir, 1606-1668.; Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616. Macbeth.	1674 (1674)	Wing S2930; ESTC R15870	37,181	72

him early I have almost slip'd the hour Macb. I 'll bring you to him Macd. I know this is a joyful trouble to you Macb. The labour we delight in gives That door will bring you to him Macd. I 'll make bold to call for 't is my limited service Ex. Macd. Len. Goes the King hence to day Macb. So he designs Len. The night has been unruly VVhere we lay our chimneys were blown down And as they say terrible groanings were heard i' th' air Strange screams of death which seem'd to prophesie More strange events fill'd divers Some say the Earth shook Macb. 'T was a rough night Len. My young remembrance cannot recollect its fellow Enter Macduff Macd. Oh horror horror horror VVhich no heart can conceive nor tongue can utter Macb. VVhat 's the matter Len. VVhat 's the matter Macd. Horror has done its worst Most sacrilegious murder has broke open The Lord 's anointed Temple and stole thence The life o' th' building Macb. What is 't you say the life Len. Meaning his Majesty Macd. Approach the Chamber and behold a sight Enough to turn spectators into stone I cannot speak see and then speak your selves Ring the Alarum-bell Awake awake Ex. Macb. and Len. Murther Treason Banquo Malcom and Donalbain Shake off your downy sleep Death's counterfeit And look on Death it self up up and see As from your Graves rise up and walk like spirits To countenance this horror ring the bell Bell rings Enter Lady Macbeth La. Macb. VVhat 's the business that at this dead of night You alar'm us from our rest Macd. O Madam 'T is not for you to hear what I can speak The repetition in a womans ear VVould do another murther Enter Banquo Oh Banquo Banquo our Royal Master 's murther'd La. Macb. Ah me in our house Banq. The deed 's too cruel any where Macduff Oh that you could but contradict your self And say it is not true Enter Macbeth and Lenox Macb. Had I but dy'd an hour before this chance I had liv'd a blessed time for from this instant There 's nothing in it worth a good mans care All is but toyes Renown and Grace are dead Enter Malcolm and Donalbain Donal VVhat is amiss Macb. You are and do not know 't The spring the head the fountain of your bloud Is stop'd the very source of it is stop'd Macd. Your Royal Father 's murther'd Malc Murther'd by whom Len. Those of his Chamber as it seem'd had don 't Their hands and faces were all stain'd with bloud So were their Daggers which we found unwip'd Upon their pillows VVhy was the life of one So much above the best of men entrusted To the hands of two so much below The worst of beasts Macb. Then I repent me I so rashly kill'd e'm Macd. VVhy did you so Macb. VVho can be prudent and amaz'd together Loyal and neutral in a moment no man Th' expedition of my violent love Out-ran my pausing reason I saw Duncan Whose gaping wounds look'd like a breach in nature VVhere ruine enter'd there I saw the murtherers Steep'd in the colours of their trade their Daggers Being yet unwip'd seem'd to own the deed And call for vengeance who could then refrain That had an heart to love and in that heart Courage to manifest his affection La. Macb. Oh oh oh Faints Macd. Look to the Lady Mal. VVhy are we silent now that have so large An argument for sorrow Donal VVhat should be spoken here where our fate may rush Suddenly upon us and as if it lay Hid in some corner make our death succeed The ruine of our Father e're we are aware Macd. I find this place too publick for true sorrow Let us retire and mourn but first Guarded by Vertue I 'm resolv'd to find The utmost of this business Banq. And I. Macb. And all Let all of us take manly resolution And two hours hence meet together in the Hall To question this most bloudy fact Banq. We shall be ready Sir Ex. all but Malc Donalb Malc What will you do Let 's not consort with them To shew an unfelt-sorrow is an office Which false men do with ease I 'll to England Donal To Ireland I 'm resolv'd to steer my course Our separated fortune may protect our persons Where we are Daggers lie hid under mens smiles And the nearer some men are allied to our bloud The more I fear they seek to shed it Malc This murtherous shaft that 's shot Hath not yet lighted and our safest way Is to avoid the aim then let 's to horse And use no ceremony in taking leave of any Exeunt SCENE the fourth Enter Lenox and Seaton Seaton I can remember well Within the compass of which time I 've seen Hours dreadful and things strange but this one night Has made that knowledge void Len. Thou seest the Heavens as troubled with mans act Threaten'd this bloudy day by th' hour 't is day And yet dark night does cover all the skie As if it had quite blotted out the Sun Is 't nights predominance or the daies shame Makes darkness thus usurp the place of light Seat 'T is strange and unnatural Even like the deed that 's done on Tuesday last A Faulcon towring in her height of pride Was by a mousing Owl hawk'd at and kill'd Len. And Duncan's Horses which before were tame Did on a sudden change their gentle natures And became wild they broke out of their Stables As if they would make war with mankind Seat 'T is said they eat each other Len. They did so To th' amazement of those eyes that saw it Enter Macduff Here comes the good Macduff How goes the world Sir now Len. Is 't known who did this more than bloudy deed Macd. Those that Macbeth hath slain are most suspected Len. Alas what good could they pretend Macd. It is suppos'd they were suborn'd Malcolm and Donalbain the Kings two Sons Are stoln away from Court Which puts upon them suspition of the deed Len. Unnatural still Could their ambition prompt them to destroy The means of their own life Macd. You are free to judge Of their deportment as you please but most Men think e'm guilty Len. Then 't is most like the Soveraignty will fall Upon Macbeth Macd. He is already nam'd and gone to Scone To be invested Len. Where 's Duncan's body Macd. Carried to Colmehill The sacred Store-house of his Predecessors Len. VVill you to Scone Macd. No Cousin I 'll to Fyfe My wife and children frighted at the Alar'm Of this sad news have thither led the way And I 'll follow them may the King you go To see invested prove as great and good As Duncan was but I 'm in doubt of it New Robes ne're as the old so easie sit Exeunt SCENE An Heath Enter Lady Macduff Maid and Servant La. Macd. Art sure this is the place my Lord appointed Us to meet him Serv. This is the entrance o' th' Heath and here He order'd me to attend him

1 Murth It was so please your Highness Macb. And have you since consider'd what I told you How it was Banquo who in former times Held you so much in slavery Whilst you were guided to suspect my innocence This I made good to you in your last conference How you were born in hand how crost The Instruments who wrought with them 2 Mur. You made it known to us Macb. I did so and now let me reason with you Do you find your patience so predominant In your nature As tamely to remit those injuries Are you so Gospell'd to pray for this good man And for his Issue whose heavy hand Hath bow'd you to the Grave and begger'd Yours for ever 1 Mur. We are men my Liege Macb. Ay in the catalogue you go for men As hounds and grey-hounds mungrels spaniels curs Shoughs water-rugs and demi-wolves are all Call'd by the name of dogs the list of which Distinguishes the swift the slow the subtil The house-keeper the hunter every one According to the gift which bounteous Nature Hath bestow'd on him and so of men Now if you have a station is the list Nor i' th' worst rank of manhood say 't And I will put that business in your bosoms Which if perform'd will rid you of your enemy And will endear you to the love of us 2 Mur. I am one my Liege Whom the vile blows and malice of the Age Hath so incens'd that I care not what I do To spight the VVorld 1 Mur. And I another So weary with disasters and so inflicted by fortune That I would set my life on any chance To mend it or to lose it Macb. Both of you know Banquo was your enemy 2 Mur. True my Lord. Macb. So is he mine and though I could With open power take him from my sight And bid my will avouch it yet I must not For certain friends that are both his and mine VVhose loves I may not hazard would ill Resent a publick process and thence it is That I do your assistance crave to mask The business from the common eye 2 Mur. We shall my Lord perform what you command us 1 Mur. Though our lives Macb. Your spirits shine through you VVithin this hour at most I will advise you where to plant your selves For it must be done to night And something from the Palace alwaies remember'd That you keep secrecy with the prescribed Father Flean his Son too keeps him company Whose absence is no less material to me Than that of Banquo's he too must embrace the fate Of that dark hour Resolve your selves apart both Mur. We are resolv'd my Liege Macb. I 'll call upon you streight Ex. Murth Now Banquo if thy soul can in her flight Find Heaven thy happiness begins to night Ex. Enter Macduff and Lady Macduff Macd. It must be so Great Duncan's bloudy death Can have no other Author but Macbeth His Dagger now is to a Scepter grown From Duncan's Grave he has deriv'd his Throne La. Macd. Ambition urg'd him to that bloudy deed May you be never by Ambition led Forbid it Heav'n that in revenge you shou'd Follow a Copy that is writ in bloud Macd. From Duncan's Grave methinks I hear a groan That call's a loud for justice La. Macd. If the Throne Was by Macbeth ill gain'd Heavens may Without your Sword sufficient vengeance pay Usurpers lives have but a short extent Nothing lives long in a strange Element Macd. My Countreys dangers call for my defence Against the bloudy Tyrants violence L. Macd. I am affraid you have some other end Than meerly Scotland's freedom to defend You 'd raise your self whilst you wou'd him dethrone And shake his Greatness to confirm your own That purpose will appear when rightly scan'd But usurpation at the second hand Good Sir recall your thoughts Macd. What if I shou'd Assume the Scepter for my Countrey 's good Is that an usurpation can it be Ambition to procure the liberty Of this sade Realm which does by Treason bleed That which provokes will justifie the deed Lady Macd. If the Design should prosper the Event May make us safe but not you Innocent For whilst to set our fellow Subjects free From present Death or future Slavery You wear a Crown not by your Title due Defence in them is an Offence in you That Deed 's unlawful though it cost no Blood In which you 'l be at best unjustly Good You by your Pitty which for us you plead Weave but Ambition of a finer thread Macd. Ambition do's the height of power affect My aim is not to Govern but Protect And he is not ambitious that declares He nothing seeks of Scepters but their cares Lady Md. Can you so patiently your self molest And lose your own to give your Countrey rest In Plagues what sound Physician wou'd endure To be infected for another's Cure Macd. If by my troubles I cou'd yours release My Love wou'd turn those torments to my ease I shou'd at once be sick and healthy too Though Sickly in my self yet Well in you Lady Md. But then reflect upon the Danger Sr. Which you by your aspiring wou'd incur From Fortunes Pinacle you will too late Look down when you are giddy with your height Whilst you with Fortune play to win a Crown The Peoples Stakes are greater than your own Macd. In hopes to have the common Ills redrest Who wou'd not venture single interest Enter Servant Ser. My Lord a Gentleman just now arriv'd From Court has brought a Message from the King Macd. One sent from him can no good Tidings bring Lady Md. What wou'd the Tyrant have Macd. Go I will hear The News though it a dismal Accent bear Those who expect and do not fear their Doom May hear a Message though from Hell it come Exeunt Enter Macbeth's Lady and Servant Lady Mb. Is Banquo gone from Court Ser. Yes Madam but returns again to night Lady Md. Say to the King I wou'd attend his leisure For a few words Exit Ser. Where our desire is got without content Alass it is not Gain but punishment T is safer to be that which we destroy Then by Destruction live in doubtful joy Enter Macbeth How now my Lord why do you keep alone Making the worst of Fancy your Companions Converting with those thoughts which shou'd ha' dy'd With those they think on things without redress Shou'd be without regard what 's done is done Macb. Alas we have but scorch'd the Snake not kill'd it She 'l close and be her self whilst our poor malice Remains in danger of her former Sting But let the frame of all things be disjoynt E're we will eat our bread in fear and sleep In the affliction of those horrid Dreams That shake us mightily Better be with him Whom we to gain the Crown have sent to peace Then on the torture of the Mind to lye In restless Agony Duncan is dead He after life's show feavor now sleeps Well Treason has done it's worst nor Steel