Selected quad for the lemma: mind_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
mind_n	love_n	sing_v	willow_n	217	4	16.3300	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A11992	The tragœdy of Othello, the Moore of Venice As it hath beene diuerse times acted at the Globe, and at the Black-Friers, by his Maiesties Seruants. Written by VVilliam Shakespeare.; Othello	Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616.	1622 (1622)	STC 22305; ESTC S111186	53,702	96

keepest from me All conueniency then suppliest me with the least Aduantage of hope I will indeed no longer indure it Nor am I yet perswaded to put vp in peace what already I haue foolishly sufferd Iag. Will you heare me Roderigo Rod. Faith I haue heard too much for your words And performance are no kin together Iag. You charge me most vniustly Rod. I haue wasted my selfe out of meanes the Iewels you haue had from me to deliuer to Desdemona would halfe haue corrupted a Votarist you haue told me she has receiu'd em and return'd mee expectation and comforts of suddaine respect and acquittance but I finde none Iag. Well goe to very good Rod. Very well goe to I cannot goe to man it is not very well by this hand I say t is very s●uruy and begin to finde my selfe fopt in it Iag. Very well Rod. I say it is not very well I will make my selfe knowne to Desdemona if she will returne me my Iewels I will giue ouer my suite and r●pent my vnlawfull sollicitation if not assure your selfe I 'le seeke satisfaction of you Iag. You haue said now Rod. I and I haue said nothing but what I protest entendment of doing Iag. Why now I see there 's mettle in thee and euen from this time doe build on thee a better opinion then euer before giue me thy hand Roderigo Thou hast taken against me a most iust conception but yet I protest I haue delt most directly in thy affaires Rod. It hath not appeared Iag. I grant indeed it hath not appear'd and your suspition is not without wit and iudgement But Roderigo if thou hast that within thee indeed which I haue greater reason to beleeue now then euer I meane purpose courage and valour this night shew it if thou the next night following enioyest not Desdemona take mee from this world with treachery and deuise engines for my life Rod. Well is it within reason and compasse Iag. Sir there is especiall command come from Venice To depute Cassio in Othello's place Rod. Is that true why then Othello and Desdemona Returne againe to Venice Iag. O no he goes into Mauritania and takes away with him The faire Desdemona vnl●sse his abode be linger'd Here by some accident wherein none can be so determinate as the remouing of Cassio Rod. How doe you meane remouing of him Iag. Why by making him vncapable of Othello's place Knocking out his braines Rod. And that you would haue me to doe Iag. I and if you dare doe your selfe a profit and right hee sups to night with a harlot and thither will I goe to him he knowes not yet of his honourable fortune if you will watch his going thence which I will fashion to fall out betweene twelue and one you may take him at your pleasure I will be neere to second your attempt and hee shall fall betweene vs come stand not amaz'd at it but goe along with mee I will shew you such a necessity in his death that you shall thinke your selfe bound to put it on him It is now high supper time and the night growes to wast about it Enter Othello Desdemona L●donico Emillia and Attendants Rod. I will heare further reason for this Iag. And you shall be satisfied Ex. Iag. and Rod. Lod. I do beseech you sir trouble your selfe no further Oth. O pardon me it shall doe me good to walke Lod. Madame good night I humbly thanke your Ladiship Des. Your honour is most welcome Oth. Will you walke sir O Desdemona Des. My Lord. Oth. Get you to bed o' the instant I will be return'd forthwith dispatch your Attendant there looke it be done Ex●unt Des. I will my Lord. Em. How goes it now he lookes gen●er then he did Des. He ●aies he will returne incontinent He hath commanded me to goe to bed And bad me to dismisse you Em. Dismisse me Des. It was his bidding therefore good Emillia Giue me my nightly wearing and adiue We must not now displease him Em. I would you had neuer seene him Des. So would not I my loue doth so approue him That euen his stubbornene●se his checks and frownes Prethee vnpin me haue grace and fauour in them Em. I haue laied these sheetes you ●ade me on the bed Des. All 's one good faith how foolish are our minds If I doe die before thee prethee shrowd me In one of those same sh●e●es Em. Come come you talke Des. My mother had a maid cald Barbary She was in loue and he she lou'd prou'd mad And did forsake her she has a song of willow An old thing 't was but it expre●t her fortune And she died singing it that Song to night Will not goe from my mind harke who 's that knocks Em. It is the wind Des. Now get thee gone good night Mine eyes doe itch does that bode weeping Em. T is neither here nor there Des. Wouldst thou doe such a deed for all the world Em. Why would not you Des. No by this heauenly light Em. Nor I neither by this heauenly light I might doe it as well in the darke Des. Would thou doe such a thing for all the world Em. The world is a huge thing it is a great price For a small vice Des. Good troth I thinke thou wouldst not Em. By my tro●h I thinke I should and vndo't when I had done it mary I would not doe such a thing for a ioynt ring or for measures of Lawne nor for Gownes or Petticotes nor Caps nor any such exhibition but for the whole world vds pitty who would not make her husband a Cuckole to make him a Monarch I ●hould venture ●●●gatory for it Des. Bes● rew me if I would doe such a wrong For the whole world Em. Why the wrong is but a wrong i' the world and hauing the world for your labour t is a wrong in your owne world and you might quickly make it right Des. I doe not thinke there is any such woman Em. Yes a dozen and as many to the vantage as would store the world they played for Des. Good night good night God me such vsage send Not to picke bad from bad but by bad mend Exeunt Actus 5. Enter Iago and Roderigo Iag. Here stand behind this Bulke straite will he come Weare thy good Rapier bare and put it home Quicke quicke feare nothing I 'le be at thy elboe It makes vs or it marres vs thinke of that And fixe most firme thy resolution Rod. Be neere at hand I may miscarry in 't Iag. Here at thy hand be bold and take thy sword Rod. I haue no great deuotion to the dead And yet he has giuen me satisfying reasons T is but ● man gone forth my sword he dies Iag. I haue rubd this young gnat almost to the sense And he growes angry now whether he kill Cassio Or Cassio him or each doe kill the other Euery way makes my game liue Roderigo He calls me to a restitution large For Gold and