Linguistic DNA - Concept Modelling Demonstrator

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
water_n	earth_n	sea_n	see_v	4,259	5	3.9841	3	false

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A01930	The first booke of the famous historye of Penardo and Laissa other ways callid the warres, of love and ambitione. Wherein is described Penardo his most admirable deeds of arms, his ambition of glore his contempt of loue, with loves mightie assalts & ammorus temptations: Laissas feareful inchantment hir releif hir trauells and lastly loves admirabel force, in hir releiving Penardo from ye fire, doone in heroik verse, by Patrik Gordon.	Gordon, Patrick, fl. 1615-1650.	1615 (1615)	STC 12067; ESTC S103342	103,877	282

throes A filthie smook out belshing labberd blood Tisiphone the keipar heght to name Mother of murther Sinn deceat and shame 30. Ther did the rout of loathsum Harpyis roar Thâ—r Sillaes sound their seuine moth't Hydras houling Their Serpents hisse their greisly Gorgons hoar Their Centaur's Sphinges fearefull Chymers rouling All those and many thousand Monsters more Wher set one burning thrones their Prince before 31. Their wofull wailing wretches toâ—'d with pains With ghostlie grones with ouglie yeling sounds With harâ—k and jangling noyes of irone chains Whoe 's clamors cryes and shouts throu hell redounds Those monstres trampling were in daâ—ksum shed That horror dred fear death terrour bred 32. Their Sulmon crauling was in endles paine For counterfitting thundreflaught fyre Their Titius darling of the earth was flaine A Vulter feidding one his filthie lyre Their was the wheill Ixion turning still For daring tempt heaun's Queine to lechrous ill 33. Their Tisiphus disioynted one a rack Their Theseus to endles slouth condem'd Their fyfâ—ie Sisters drawing water wrack And yet their vessels empâ—ie â—till vnstem'd Thair Tantalus with thrist and hunger slaine Sees meat and drinck yet nether could he gaine 34. At last a foull and filthie sink she sees Wheir fyre and brimstone pitche and tar were smooking Whoe 's deipnes dyu'd as far beneth the seas As it was vp to heaune from thence in looking Aboue this sink a dragone still repears Whoe 's monstrous bodie feftie hâ—ids vprairs 35. Doune in this fearfull smook and filthie hole Wer Titans broode and Earths fearce childring thrust That in their bloodie raige did restles roll In their owne blood whill sulphur smook them burst Tiphon and all the Gyants warr 's that maid Against the Gods were their by lightning led 36. While in this hollow pitt they do remaine They thunder furthe â—uch fearfull roaring erye Confuâ—dly iarring in their endles paine Their bodies hudge in flamms still â—osting lye Which send a stinking smook furth with the cry That much amazd the Muse in passing by 37. At last she came vnto a dreidfull caue Wher Furies furthe send many fearfull eryes Their Pryd attended on by wraith as Slaue Their Madnes that on wraith had fixd her eyes Their Envy fals one Vertue still was railling And their Dispair her owne hairt furth was trailling 38. Their Rage did rune her heid against the wall And their despight satt gnawing of her fingers Their was the thrie commanders of them all Wofull because the Earth from miseheif lingers Alecto Tisiphon Megera their Who work mischeif plague famin bloode weir 39. The Muse Alecto furth she calls in ha'st And said I pray the pas vnto Achay Wheir is the Virgine fair Laissa plac'd And work her wrak her ruine her decay She 's daughâ—er too the great Achaian King And has defyld our fair caballean spring 40. This When the Muse hade said she did returne Thâ—oâ—w shâ—dowâ— dimme of dark and glomie night Vp to her Sisters who wiâ—h anger burne Till wrought was all their veangeance their despighâ— On Lissa fair whom beautie hade in keiping Who all this whyle lay by the fontane sleiping Caput III. Aâ—gument Alecto moues Achaias Prince Fair Helicon to vew Butt Man say of the flamming rock Forbids his iornay new When vnto Helicon he cam Laissa he espyes Whom he for Sister does not know And wold with loue surpryse 1. MElpomene now gone the furie streight Directs her course vp to the â—ighâ— of dâ—y Deuysing what way best to fâ—ame this slight And so beâ—hinks her on a strainge essay A slâ—ght a falâ—d and a curs'd â—euenge A creweltie a plâ—gue that seemeth strainge 2. And thus it was the for said Phedro had A lau full Sone Phelarnon cald by name Who 's prais and mereâ—ts was so lairgâ—y spred His father ioyid of such a Galants fame Alecto him from rests hey tour broght doune To search for honour and to find renoune 3. When lazie night with sable wings ou'r-spread The cristall sphers and dim'd thâ— azure Light Sleip bâ—ried men in rest from laboâ— fred In Sleip Phelarnon sies ane Angell bright To him appeiâ— and hiâ— waik â—iâ—e tormâ—nted With vision strange at last those words presented 4. Fair Prince as Nature has ordaind the strong Of goode proportioune with a verteous mynd Yea of thy Martiall self must be the song Of after liuing PoÃ«ts as we fynd Nature in the those gifts has no wayes shownâ— To burie them vnto the world vnknowne 5. Who so wold win renoune he thus proeeids Vp to the throne or Theatre of glorie The first rewarde of heigh and noble deids Must be to act the deid Who 's endles storie shall be reueiu'd with neuer dyng Fame In Tyms steill books to etermize thy namâ— 6. Yea verteous woorth but glorie can not be Glorie on Vertue waits wheir ere she goes Evne as thy shaddw followes still on thee And all Her deids to endles Fame she showes Thus his desyre his mynd his will and all She fram'd to worke his wrak his death his fall 7. Lastlie with flattrie thus the feind essayes Braue Youth begot of royall race and biâ—th How spends thou so into obscure thy dayes This stains thy valour and thy woundrous woorth Go then to Parnass ment extoll thy name With vertue wounder vadour glorie fame 8. For know Parâ—assus mightie mont retains That which should raise thy glorie to the skyes So fates decreis and so the Heauens ordains Heighe â—oue the wills from sluggish rest to ryes This said to shaples aershe takes her flight But left his hart impoyson'd with her slight 9. For whill she spak his spreit she did in spyre With hote desyre of honoâ— glorie fame He wa'k't he Blush't hâ—s eyes did flamm with fyre Whill strengthe courâ—ge stroaue with slouth shame Her stronge and venom'd word 's suche vertue had They Hope desyre strength courage valour bred 10. And by this tyme fair Phoebus ishewing out Did beautifie with brightnes of his beams Fair Leucotheas foreheâ—d round about Rysing aboue the wauie Oceane stream's Athon and Phlegon trampling clouds that powrs Melted by fyre bâ—eath in siluer showr's 11. Getting a tincture to the Spiders wheb's Waueing aboue dame Floras fragrant poses Vpon sweit smelâ—ing birkes and tender shâ—ob's Greine leaâ—es and prickies of vermiliane â—oses Whill Aeoll breathâ— their prettie tops decâ—yning They daunce they glance they smyl on Phoebus shyning 12. Not only heir alone fair Phoebus shaw's One Neptuns glassie glistâ—ing back he playeâ— Vpon whoe 's restles neuer ceassing waues He combs his crispe irradiant heir whoe 's rayes Wold seeme to set the hiest hâ—avns on fyre Whill in our Hemispere is his empyte 13 But suddenlie to darknes turn'd the day From skyeâ— heaune thâ—eatned earthe with roaring thunder That man and beast and feinds in hell affray Heauens fyre did seeme to tear the earthe a sunder Which of this Monarches fall did warning make Of death of bloode of ruine and of wrake

in endles care By Envi Slaine that monstre merciles And suir I think whome God has gâ—ac'd with beawtie For them he cars to them we ought a dewtie 5. For when he made this great and woundrous frame Of Chaos masse that shaples lay confus'd He tooke the purest substance of the same And that which was most beautifull he chus'd And theirof did he make the Angelis bright To glorifie his name and show his might 6. He made the purest substance which remaine Vnto his blissed self a Mansione rair Syne thrice thee Orbs whairof the eight containd Bright shyning starr's and seu'n the Planets fair Nixt placd the Fyre because n beautie next Syne Aer then Water last the Earthe he fixâ— 7. Earthe then we sie the dâ—osse of all things yit Which this great Architector singling furth By his gâ—eat migt and all for seing witt Is lowest plac'd according to her worth But that which was most beautifull and pure Eune next vnto him self he placed sure 8. And then that Alcreator did ordaine Eache thing according to their substance pure To bring furthe fruit this all to intertane Which by his powre he caused to indure Nor tyme nor age nor restles moueing may Destroy confound or weir or make decay 9. First then the Heav'ns as haueing most of bewtie Brought furthe the starr's the Moone the Suns great light And aer conmmanded next to do his dewetie Brought furthe all sorts of fouls with feâ—hâ—ed flight Water brought furth all sort of fishe anone The Earthe brought furthe all beasts that leiue theironâ— 10. As heauns are of the fynest substance lo So are the starr's most beautifull most cleir But cheiflye Planets seuin theirin doeth show Gods powr'full mighâ— werin doeth well appeir He geus them rewll might veâ—tue pow're strength Our fouls fishe beasts tries herbs men at length 11. And thus we sie eache creatuere furthe doth bring According to its essence ill or g'oode The aer breids foules in water fishes springe Herbs tries and liâ—ing beasts ar Earâ—hs grosse broode Yea eurâ—e thing â—câ—oâ—ding to hâ—s kynd Ill fauor'd foule fair shynninge clear we fynd 12. Altho it pleas'd heigh Ioue from heaune discend Fraill man â—o make of eaâ—th of dâ—osse of clay Most fair of all ou'rall to haue command For him all made to hâ—m all sâ—oâ—ld obâ—y Then man should thaâ—k him prase him pray him still To love to blesse and to foâ—sie his ill 13. Yea lyke to his owne Image man he maks In which he shews his loue and eak his might But these to whom most beautie he betaks These maks he lykest to his Image bright Wherefore to â—hese we owe gâ—eat loue dewtâ—â— Remembring God the fontane of all bewtie 14. For why when this great God made all things first To beute did he giue the heighest place Becaus it was the substance worthiest Of the aspect of his most glorious face Then whoso eu'with beautie is indewd Them shuold we loue as through Gods loue renued 15 And if so be in Chaos mas confus'd Sum say their was no lâ—ght nor beautie fair But God thâ— fontane of all light infus'd Such beâ—â—eoâ—s light in all his creturs rare Then vnto whom he beautie geues to those His grace hiâ— goodnes and his loue he shoes 16. Yea in my simple iudgement this I thâ—nk Ou'r beautie God has â—y a speciall caire So that with Lucifer they do not shrink Away frome grace and thâ—nk them selfs too fair But with meik myâ—ds vpon his holy moâ—tane Giue God the praue whos of all beautie fontane 17. But o my Muse too heighe thow seem 's to flie Thy wings ar lag'd with vapos dull and gâ—osse That which thou sing's is too too heigh for thee More meit foâ— pregnant witt's and learnings force Turne back least thou repent thy self advyse Wade not too deep in Gods heigh misteâ—yes 18. Turne to thy sacred sisters with thy quill Foâ— to adâ—yâ—e with them what must be doone Wâ—â—h Lissa fair whoe 's beautie works her ill For lo Melpomene they do inioyne To bring Alecto frome her dreidfull den Who blood and warre and muâ—â—her maks on men 19. Melpomene made way throw empty aer And through the wattrie empyrs wyde and deip Through darkest hollow caues she did repair And trough he bowell of the Earth did â—reip And low where light of day did neueâ— shyne Nor Phoebus show his euerlasting shryne 20. Wheir Cynthia does steip in siluer dew Her neueâ— cheirfull euer dâ—ouping light In Thetis watrie bed whoe 's a zur hew Her lustre showes in blak eteâ—nall â—ight Through fearfull soath fume foull filthie fenns Throgh foggie smook throgh dark dreadfull dens 21. She haueing past frome Phoebus cheirfull light Came to a Râ—gione of eternall darknes The habitation of the dun kishe Night It wes indeid so fearfull was the maâ—knes She meitts that greislye Hagge with visage sadd Who was into a cole blak mantle cladd 22. And sat into a chariot pitchie blak Four ieatblack steids that braith'd dark clouds of smook Wâ—th ramping noyes made all their harneiâ— crak With braying all the solid earth the shooke This vnaquainted brightnes when they saw Their Mistres doune to hell they seem'd to draw 23. At â—aâ—t the Muse so oft aloud did call That vglie Night out of ther chariott looks She sayes most dreidfull Dame so feard of all Melpomene that tragiâ—k sadnes brooks Wold know thy wâ—yes daâ—k paths fearfull getâ— That doune to Plutoes loathsum kingdome lets 24. The aged Hagg with furious rage thus spake With gostly spâ—eche and dreidfull countenance Thow Imp of my old foe who seiks my wrack Why trubles thow my Regions with thy glance Lo wheir fyre smook and sulphur doe aryse In younder denne of thow dar enterpryse 25. The greisly gulf of deip Auernus holle Aboue the which my mantle black is spred About the which a fearfull laick doth rolle Doune throw that flamming gulf thow must be led Wheir neuer yit did enter any wight But feirce Aneas and Sibilla bright 26. Eune that same way the sacred Muse is gone The smook and sulphur ceast their restles flame And doune to Plutoes court she goes anone The brasin getts burst oppen when she came At ther bright looks and at her beautieâ— gâ—â—nee Feinds spirits and Ghosts fell in a hellische traunce 27. Ou'r Acheron she past the bitter waues Wheir damned souls with shâ—iling skreâ—ks lament To Flegithone with fyâ—e floods that shewes The tortâ—â—ng torment of that element Wheir Sinners nought but desperatione gains And thou sand thou sands of eternall pains 28. At Plutos gate was dreidfull Cerberus With thrie wyid oppin hollow throats deuoring And curled hair of snaâ—ks most venemous Gnawing blood fleshe and bones with fearfull roring But her deuyne and Sune-shyne beauties such Hells porter dar's not once her vesture tutch 29. Straight to the house of endles paine she goes Inuiround with that fyrie flamminge floode Thâ—t Phlegithone whoe 's fearfull laick furth

his throught alone Feard that Penardo's hardie enter pryse Was but a craftie traine to draw him on And that the armie in some corner lay His campe vpone a suddane to betreay 26. Yet being of a mightie galant mynd He sham'd to flie at his imaginatione Wheir fore in hast to Athens did he send Wheir Brando lay at seige to show the fashione Brando the reull ou'r Seruia did hold Stout hardy wight aduentorous and bold 27. Which when he hard his seige he rais'd in hast And to the Prince Phelaston martch'd along Now know that in his camp theiâ— was at least One horse and fute sum tuentie thousand strong To Sigismund those newes he shortlie sends Who rais'd his seige frome Thebs and thither wends 28. Now Primum mobile hade drawen the light with his swâ—ft course out of ouâ— Hemispere And â—pred the â—eatblack mantle of the night That summonds all the creatures with fear Vnto their rest then for to be thair sheild They built a canues citie on the feild 29. Whil thus he had incamped in their sight Set furth his watch his campe intrinshit strong This Campioune caus'd disarme them all that night For their refreshment afteâ— iorney long After repast the Prince to sleip is gone And in his sleip appeird this visione 30. A virgine Nymphe whoe 's beautie dimd the sky Wiâ—h saddest looks with sobs with sighs with tears So sorowfull she seem'd with weipping ey Led by tuo feinds of Pluto's griesly fears Her body seem'd all dyed in crimsone blood Her garment skoarch'd in flamm's of hellish brood 31. Thus leading her hard by him as he thought She cryd o sweitt Penardo lend thy ayde Whoe 's only strength the fates decree has wrought To end the ceasles torments of a Mayde Wheirat him thought he start with suddane fear Drawing his brand those hellishe feinds to tear 32. But then with myldest speeche she sayd no more Thy willingnes suffeizeth at this tyme A gâ—eater danger thow must pas before Thy happie ayde geue end vnto my cryme But mightie Ioue in danger warre and stâ—yfe Preserue thy fame thy honor and thy lyfe 33. Not farr their stands within a pleasant vaill Ane altar built at Agamemnons cost In honor of fair Pallas sacred Cell When he was captain of the Graetiane host Their lyes a sword a sheild ane armour fair Of woorth of wounder and of vertue rare 34. Feight not before yow haue this armour on Whose woorth shall much aduance thy wondrous famâ— For know this much before tuo dayes by gone That Pluto has conspyrt to spoyle thy name For he has send the Feinds in legions foorth To seik to shame to wrack to staine thy woorth 35. And thus she vanisht quyt out of his sight He wakeing one a suddane from his sleip â—hought this to be a fantasie too light That from his humor'd braine did fondlie creip Yet warlie did his thoughts one witt attend Weying if good or ill theron depend 36. Aurora in her purple robe arose Warning pâ—oud Titan for to light the dâ—y And drew the courtens that did hâ—m disclose In Thetis louelie armes that dalleing lay Who stole away and in the gloomie East Reard vp aboue the Earth his flamming crest 37. How soone the Prince espyit his goldine light He cald for Mandadorus Prince of Mesone This Mandadorus was of greattest might Of all his subiects saue the Duik of Thesone To him he told his dreame who said your grace May try 't and trying lett the trueth haue place 38. Wheirfore he send and from his antient roume Causd raise the altar wheir they fand a stone Of Alabastre builded lyk a Toumbe In greik sum letters wer ingraft theron Those we ethe words ingraph't in gold so fyne That now as first their lustre seem'd to shyne 39. This pretious stone ane armour does retain Whos 's woundrous woorth as yit shal no man know Vntill the Spreit of them that liues in pain Eune to a mightie stranger shaell them show Who with the same recalls relents releifs Thrie Souls from paine from death froÌ„ Hells mischeifs 40. Hid was the meaning darck the sentence seemd Of all the trueth they could not rype the ground But this fair costlie armour as they deemd Had at the famous wars of Troy beine found Which graue and wyse Cassandra had inuented For Paris Troys feirce fall to haue preuented 41. Lo thus it was she knowing by her art The ruine of heaun threatning Troy drew neir And that proud Paris his vniust deâ—ert Should be the caus of such an endles weir To him by art she had this armour wrought That all the Gods decree might turne to nought 42. Foâ— she discending to the lowest Hells Her mightie powre in magick force she shew The greislie Ghosts stood trembling whill she tells Her will in frameing of this armour new Loath to prouyd remorce remeid releif Who ioy'd in blood warre murther and mischeif 43. Yitt fear them forc't they durst not disobey Her mightie art and all commanding will For she with strainge characters could a lay The pains of Hell from punishment of ill Yea she the Suns diurnall course culd stay And turne to daâ—kest night the brightest day 44. And whill these feinds this armour fyne did make They forgd the metall first in Aetnas flame And temperd it into the Stygiane lake With herbs of woundrous force amongs't the same That mightie stâ—ong inchantments can with stand Yea sword and fyre and water can command 45. Ioues douchter brought king Agamemnon furth When she with them returning was to Troy Who seing them of such a woundrous woorth Bereft the graue Cassandra of her ioy Who had with herbs and flams of Flegitone Composd a strange and admirable stone 46. Which secreitlie she in this armour sett Whose vertue was his owner for to stay From loue and amorous desyr's to lett Arming the hart gainst all venereall play For princelie Paris she deuys'd this traine That he might render Helene back againe Caput VIII Argument AChaians fall fair Pallas doeth Forsie long tyme before And that Penardo should them raise Vnto their former gloir The Aeneâ—ns tuo batales winâ— And by the Prince alaine The Transyluanian and the Seruian Disput both ar slaine 1. WHen as the Greciane gote this armour lo Ioues brain borne girl did gif him this command That of this thing no creatur should know Till he returnd vnto his natiue land Wheir to her name he should ane Altar rear And secreitlie inclose this armour rheir 2. The which he did with duetifull regaird According to heighe pallas her command For loe thâ—t sacred altar vp he raird Their vnder layd the armour which they fand Wheir it had lyine so many hundreyht yeirs Vn-found vnmark'd vnknowne as it appeirs 3. Sum sayes that bâ—ight warlyk pallas did forsie Eune then the ruine of Achaias croune And that fair Lissa cause theirof should be Trogh hir great bewtie of so hye renoune Thus she prouyds forseis preuents

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