Selected quad for the lemma: water_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
water_n	call_v	earth_n	sea_n	3,957	5	6.9260	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A21071	The lavves resolutions of womens rights: or, The lavves prouision for woemen A methodicall collection of such statutes and customes, with the cases, opinions, arguments and points of learning in the lavv, as doe properly concerne women. Together with a compendious table, whereby the chiefe matters in this booke contained, may be the more readily found.	Edgar, Thomas, lawyer.; Doddridge, John, Sir, 1555-1628.; I. L.	1632 (1632)	STC 7437; ESTC S100217	253,135	400

may be conveyed from him to her 123. where hee shall be charged for her debt 136. what Acts she may doe and what not 141. How they shall bring actions 196. 197. 204. Impediments of Marriage by affinity 59. by adoption c. 60. Infant what acts voyd and what voydable 132. Ioynture 183. where both it and Dower shall be had 192. what shall be said to be a refusall or agreement to a Ioynture 195. Law reduced to a Method 1. of King Edmond 375. Marriage what 51. Promises thereof defined and distinguished 52. 53. How long such Promises are to be expected 55. who may and who may not contract Matrimonie 57. Impediments thereof 59. 60. why it's necessary 63. when it's consummate 63. Not dissolved for any crime 67. Statutes concerning it 68. 69. Lands given to marry one when recoverable when not 78. It changes the Womans name and dignitie 125. Nuper Obijt where it lyeth 27. Out-larie of Baron and Feme 221. Partners what 24. difference between them and Ioynt-tenants and tenants in Common 25. the coherence between them 45. where they shall be heire one to the other and where not 46. where they shall contribute 47. where they differ in service 49. Pardon of the King 364. Partition of the manner thereof 31. where a Writ lyeth 33. what plea in that writ is good 34. who may sue it 35. In what case it shall abate 38. The Iudgement upon that Writt 39. what things shall not be parted 40. Where it may not be avoyded 42. 43. where it may 44. Polygamie forbidden 61. Posthumus where he may enter 14. where not 15. Promises of Marriage how long to be expected 55. How they may bee dissolved 55. and by what authority 56. Quarentine what 242. Rape 376. of two sorts 377. Recoveries what 180. Remitter what and when 157. Rent reserved upon a gift in Frank-marriage is voyd 73. a Woman dowable of Rent 109. Seisin to make Tenant by the Courtesie 8. and the Wife dowable 93. Service of Parteners where it differeth 49. Statutes concerning Marriage 68. 69. of Gloucester 160. of 32. H. 8. cap. 28. 163. that Stat. expounded 166. 170. 173. of 27. H. 8. cap. 10. 183. Of 11. H. 7. cap. 20. Of 3. H. 7 cap. 1. Of West 2. cap. 12. Of West 1. cap. 14. West 2. cap. 35. Of 6. Rich. 2. cap. 6. Of 31. H. 6. cap. 9. Of 3. H. 7. cap. 2. Tayle speciall 85. Treason 208. Wast 307. Wooing 71. when the gifts shall be restored if the match take not effect 72. Women why in subjection 6. their severall ages 7. when compellable to serve 8. Writs whereby a woman may have her Land 23. of nuper obijt 27. de rationabili parte 30. of partition 33. The end of the TABLE THE WOMANS LAWIER SECT I. ALl Law saith Iustinian in his Imperiall institutions belongeth to persons to things or to actions which division I acknowledge to bee good and so in his method of the Civil Law doth a Doctor and very learned man Conradus Lagus yet the same Lagus saith it is too strait for his purpose and therefore not féeling himselfe at ease in so narrow a distribution to drive the formes of Civill Law to certaine heads according to their materiall varieties hée confesseth hée i● compelled to constitute a pluralitie of Law members more then the very Law setteth down as appeareth in the 2. Part of his Method the 2. Chapter yet a curious Caviler I perceive might find in Iustinians partition a very great red●●dance rather then any defect for Res is a transcendente comprehending actions persons and what not And actions in the widest signification séeme alone to bée the theame and right subject matter of Lawes and all Humane Constitutions as for persons they are so many and so differing that I thinke there is no use Custome Injunction or decrée but it appertaineth to some person and that in some peculiarity of difference either in state age sex function profession merit or some other like severall regard so that in mine opinion Law might bée dispersed into apt titles of this personall difference in such sort as both Students might come to the easier knowledge the one of their learning generall and the other of their particular duty I though I bée farre unable to produce a perfect method of the Lawes of England as Lagus following his owne artificial project hath framed an excellent Deliniation of the Lawes of Rome and though I bée unworthy to have the Marshalling of the titles of Lawe to bring all matter cohering under them yet I will make a little assay what I am able to doe if I were put to it in a popular kind of instruction following a frame by distinction of persons chasing the primary distribution of them made before the World was seven daies old Masculum Foeminam fecit eo● of which division because the part that wée say hath least judgement and discretion to bée a Law unto it selfe Women onely Women they have nothing to do in constituting Lawes or consenting to them in interpreting of Lawes or in hearing them interpreted at lectures leets or charges and yet they stand strictly tyed to mens establishments little or nothing excused by ignorance mée thinkes it were pitty and impiety any longer to hold from them such Customes Lawes and Statutes as are in a maner proper or principally belonging unto them Laying aside therefore these titles which include onely the masculine as Bishop Abbot Prior Monke Deane and Chapter Viscount Coroner together with those which bée common to both kinds as Hereticke Traitour Homicide Felon Laron Paricide Cutpurse Rogue with Feoffor Feoffée Donor Donée Vendor Vendée Recognisor Recognisée c. I will in this Treaty with as little tediousnesse as I can handle that part of the English Lawe which containeth the immunities advantages interests and duties of women not regarding so much to satisfie the déep learned or searchers for subtility as woman kind to whom I am a thankfull debter by nature SECT II. The Creation of Man and Woman GOd the first day when hée created the World made the matter of it separating light from darkenesse the second day hée placed the Firmament which hée called Heaven betwixt the waters above the Firmament and the waters under the Firmament the third day hée segregated the waters under the Firmament into one place calling the waters Seas and the dry land Earth which hée commanded to bring forth ●ructifying herbes plants and trees the fourth day hée made the Sun the Moone and the Stares in the Firmament to bée for Signes Seasons Daies and Yeres and to give light upon the earth the fift day he made by his Word the Fishes of the Sea Whales and every fethered foule of the ayre commanding them to increase the sixt day he made Cattle créeping things the beasts of the Earth and now having made all things that should be néedfull for them hée created Man Male and Female made he them Bidding them