Selected quad for the lemma: love_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
love_n	day_n	heart_n	lord_n	4,929	5	3.6037	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A03217	The second part of, If you know not me, you know no bodie VVith the building of the Royall Exchange: and the famous victorie of Queene Elizabeth, in the yeare 1588.; If you know not me, you know no bodie. Part 2	Heywood, Thomas, d. 1641.	1606 (1606)	STC 13336; ESTC S106200	46,470	76

make a man A hundred shall not hang one by my meanes Men are more worth then monie M. Rouland Come helpe me to a horse the next I meete To saue the knaue's life galloppes through the street Exit Hobson and Tawnicote Now. Men are more worth then money a say's true T is said by many but mantain'd by few Lady He is plaine and honest how many great professors Liue in this populous Cittie that make shew Of greater zeale yet will not pay so deare For a transgressors life but few are found To saue a man would loose a hundred pound Enter Tawincote Now. So suddenly return'd Taw. He rid to fast for me he hath been at buffets With a poore Collier and vpon his horse Is without saddle bridle bootes or spurres Gallop't toward S. Gyles Now. They will take him for a mad man Taw. Al 's one to him he doo's not stand on brauery So he may doe men good good deeds excell And though but homely done may be done well Lady Heauen prosper his intent now M. Doctor And M. Rouland let me craue your companies To see my crazy husband who hath made you One of his executors and would vse your paines In these extreames of sickenesse Now. I am pleas'd I le giue him phisicke for a soule diseas'd Exeunt Enter three Lords 1. You are an early riser my good Lord 2 The blood of Youth that trafficks in the court Must not be sluggish your kind remembrance the trayne 3 My very good Lord wee that are stars that waight vpon Of such a Cynthia vnder which we liue Must not be Tarde 1. You haue said true we are starters in one houre And our attendance is to waight one such a Queene VVhose vertue all the world but to leaue that VVhich euery tongue is glad to commune with Since Monsiers first arriuall in the land The time that he was here and the time since VVhat royaltie hath beene in Englands Court Both princely reuelling and war-like sport 2. Such sports doe fitly fit our Nation That forraine eyes beholding what we are May rather seeke our peace then wish our watre 3. Heauen blesse our Soue raigne from her foes intent The peace we haue is by her gouernment Enter Doctor Parry 1. M. Doctor Parry 2. Good Morrow M. Doctor 3. You are an early riser sir Doctor My Lord my Lord my very good Lord 1. This Summer morning makes vs couetous To take the profit of the pleasant ayre Doct. T is healthfull to be stirring in a Morning 2. It hath pleasde the Queene to shew him many fauours 3. You say but right and since his last disgrace The cause so great it had surely touch't his life Had not the Queene beene gracious he seemes at Court A man more gratious in our Soueraignes eye Then greater subiects 2. She hath giuen him much preferment In greatest place grac't him with conference Ask't for him in his absence and indeed Made knowne to vs he is one in her regard 3. But did you neuer here the cause of his disgrace 3. He did intend the murther of a Gentleman One M. Hares here of the Inner Temple And so far brought his purpose to effecte That M. Hare being priuate in his Chamber Hee watching as he thought fit time broke in vpon him But he assaulted so behau'd himselfe That he did guard himselfe and attach't him From whence he was committed vnto New-gate And at the Sessions by twelue honest men Found guilty of Burglarie and condemn'd to die And had di'd had her Grace not pardon'd him 2. Shee is a gracious Princesse vnto all Many shee raiseth wisheth none should fall 1. Fie M. Doctor Your face beares not the habite it was wont And your discourse is altered what 's the matter Doct. And if my brow be sad or my face pale They doe belie my heart for I am merry 1. Men beeing as you are so great in grace With such a royall Princesse haue no reason Enter a Gentleman Gent. Roome Gentlemen for my L. high Steward Enter the Earle of Lecester all the Lords flocke after him exeunt Manet Parry Doct. The discontend desire to be alone My wishes are made vp for they are gone Here are no blabs but this and this one clocke I le keepe from going with a double locke Yet it will strike this day it must be done What must be done what must this engine doe A deed of treason hath prepar'd mee too These too these too why they had life by her And shall these two kill their deliuerer The life that makes me rise these once my sinne Had forfeited her mercie pardon'd me I had beene eaten vp with wormes ere this Had not her mercie giuen a life to this And yet these hands if I performe my oth Must kill that life that gaue a life to both I haue tane the Sacrament to doo 't confe'rd VVith Cardinal Cemo about it and receiu'd Full absolution from his Holynes Beene satisfied by many holy fathers During my trauels both in France and Italie The deed is iust and meritorious And yet I am troubled when I doe remember The excellencie of her Maiestie And I would faine desist but that I know How many vowes of mine are gone to heauen My letters and my promises on earth To holy fathers and graue Catholikes That I would doo 't for good of Catholicks Then in the Garden where this day shee walkes Her graces I will cast behind mine eyes Enter Gen. And by a subiects hand a Soueraigne dyes Gent. Cleare the way Gentlemen for the Queene Master Doctor Parry Exit Gent. Doct. O let me see a difference in this man Before this Queene that I am come to kill Shew'd me the gracious eye of her respect And gaue me countenance mong'st greatest Earles This man was forwarder to thrust me forth Then now he is humble to accept me in If then her Grace hath honour'd me so much How can this hand giue her a treacherous touch The Trumpets speake heauen what shall I doe Euen what hell my dam'd heart shal thrust me too Enter Queen Lecester and Lords Queen Faire day my Lords you are all Larkes this morning Vp with the Sunne you are stirring earely Lecest. VVe are all subiects to your Soueraignes light Queen That you call dutie we accept as loue And we doe thanke you nay we thanke you all T is not to one but t is in generall Lest. The Queene would walke apart forbeare my Lords Doct. Now what makes me shake Doe Angels guard her or doth heauen partake Her refuge Queene In such a Garden may a Soueraigne Be taught her louing subiects to maintaine Each Plant vnto his nature and his worth Hauing full cherishing it springeth foorth VVeedes must bee weeded out yet weeded so Till they doe hurt let them a Gods name grow Doct. Now Queene He offers to shoote Queen VVho 's there my kind friend M. Doctor Parry Doct. My must dread Soueraigne Queen VVhy doe you tremble M.

Pictures come To fill those emptie roomes if that holdes That ships rich is worth her waight in gold 1. Lo. It will be rare and famous Gresh. VVhat was it that the Russian whispered Inter. He aske me what interpreter the Queene VVould in his Embasse imploy Giesh. None tell him none For though a woman she is a rare Linguist VVhere other Princes vse Interpreters She propria voce I haue some Latin too She of her selfe heares all their Embassies And herselfe answers them without Interpreter Both Spanish Latin French and Greeke Dutch and Italian so let him know My Lord of Lecester sent me word last night And I am prouder on 't then on my building The Queene to grace me and my workes the more The seuerall Ambassadors then will heare And them in person answere 2. Lord T' is most true Enter a Gentleman wispering to sir Thomas Ramsie Gresham The Russian with the Frence What would that Gentleman sir Thomas Ram. He is a Marchant and a Jeweller Mongst other stones he saith he hath a Pearle Orient and round waighing so many carets That it can scarse be valewed the French king And many other Dukes haue for the riches And prize refus'd to buy it now he comes To offer it to this Ambassadour Gresh. Shew him the Pearle Interpreter The Lord Ambassadour Inter. Mercator quidem aurifex spectandum tibi profere Gēmam domine serenissime Amb. Et pulchra principe digna interroga quanti iudicat Inter. He commends it to be both rich and faire And desires to know how you vallew it Mar. My prise sir is fifteene hundred pound Amb. Quantivalet Inter. Mille quin gentis minis Amb. Non non nimis peceara est ista Gemma Inter. He saith it is too deare he will not buy it Gresh. I will peruse your pearle is that your prise Mar. I cannot bate one crowne and gaine by it Enter a Marriner Gresh. Wee 'l not be accessarie to your Losse And yet consider all things some may thinke vs To be but bare of treasure at this time Hauing disburst so much about our workes Yet if our ships and Trade in Barbarie Hold currant we are well what newes from Sea How stands my ships Mar. Your ships in which all the Kings pictures were From Brute vnto our Queene Elizabeth Drawne in white marble by a storme at sea Is wrack't and lost Gresh. The Losse I way not this Onely it greeues me that my famous building Shall want so rich and faire an ornament L. Ram. It touches all the Cittie for those pictures Had doubly grac't this royall edifice Ram. Me thinkes the ships losse most should trouble you Gresh. My ships but wealth why we haue wealth The pictures were the grace of my new Burse So I might them in their true forme behold I car'd not to haue lost their waights in gold 1. Lord A noble Citizen Enter a Factor Gresh. Our Factor what good newes from Barbarie What sayes the King speake didst thou sommon him Or hast thou brought my threescore thousand pound Or shall I haue the Sugars at that rate If so new marble Pictures wee le haue wrought And in a new ship from beyond-sea brought Fact The King that in the regall chaire succeedes The King late dead I summon'd and demaunded Either your money tendred or the Sugars After the rate propos'd hee denied both Alleaging though he was successiue heire He was not therefore either tide to pay The late Kings debts nor yet to stand vnto Vnnecessarie bargaines notwithstanding To gratifie your loue the King hath sent you As presents not as satisfaction A costly dagger and a paire of slippers And there 's all for you three-score thousand pound Gresh. Birlady a deare bargaine 1. Lord I feare me this will plague him a strange crosse How will he take this newes losse vpon losse 2. Lord Nay will it not vndoe him doth he not wish his buildings in his purse Gresh. A dagger that 's well A payre of slippers come vnto my shooes What 30. thousand pound in sterling money And payd me all in slippes then Hoboyes play On slippers I le daunce all my care away Fit fit he had the iust length of my foot You may report Lords when you come to Court You Gresham saw a paire of slippers weare Cost thirtie thousand pound 1 Lo. Somewhat too deare Nor yet for all this treasure we haue lost Repents it vs one penny of our cost 2. Lo. As royall in his vertues as his buildings Ram. These losses would haue kild me Gresh. Ieweller Let 's see thy pearle goe pound it in a Morter Beate it to powder then returne it me What Dukes and Lordes and these Ambassadours Haue euen before our face refusd to purchase As of too high a price to venture on Gresham a London Marchant here will buy VVhat is it broken small fill vs some wine Fuller yet fuller till the brim or'e-flows Here 16000. pound at one clap goes In stead of Sugar Gresham drinkes this pearle Vnto his Queene and Mistresse pledge it Lords Who euer saw a Marchant brauelier fraught In dearer slippers or a richer draught L. Ram. You are an honour to all English Merchants As bountifull as rich as Charitable As rich as renowned as any of all Gresh. I doe not this as prodigall of my wealth Rather to shew how I esteeme that losse Which cannot be regain'd A London Marchant Thus tread on a kings present Ieweller My Factor shall deliuer you your money And Lords so please you but to see my Schoole Of the seuen learned liberall Sciences Which I haue founded here neere Byshops-gate I will conduct you I will make it Lords An Vniuersitie within it selfe And giu 't from my reuenewes maintenance W' are not like those that are not liberall Till they be dying what wee meane to giue Wee wil bestow and see done whilst we liue Attendance come th' ambassadour guesse all Your welcom 's great albeit your cheer 's but small Exeunt Enter Tawnicote with a speed Taw. Hard world when men dig liuing out of stones As wretched miserable I am inforc't And yet there liues more pittie in the earth Then in the flint-bosomes of her children For shee 's content to haue her aged brest Mangled with matrocks rent and torne with spades To giue her children and their children bread When man more flinty then her stonie Ribbes That was their mother neither by intreates Teares nor complaints will yeeld them sustinance But t is our ages fault the mightier Teare liuing out of vs we out of her Enter Hobson in his gowne and slippers Hob. Mother a me what a thick myst is here I walked abrod to take the mornings ayre And I am out of knowledge bones a me What Meads what Inclosures haue we here How now old Hobson doat in thine old age A foole a threescore whether wilt thou wit I crost the water in my gowne and slippers To see my rents and buildings of the Bancke-side And I