Selected quad for the lemma: water_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
water_n	win_v	wine_n	wise_a	38	3	7.5627	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A43097	The English school-master compleated containing several tables of common English words, from one, to six, seven, and eight syllables, both whole and divided, according to the rules of true spelling; with prayers, and graces both before and after meat, and rules for childrens behaviour at all times and places, with several other necessaries suitable to the capacities of children and youth. Also brief and easie rules for the true and exact spelling, reading, and writing of English according to the present pronunciation thereof in the famous University of Oxford, and City of London. To which is added, an appendix containing the principles of arithmetick, with an account of coins, weights, measure, time, &c. Copies of letters, titles of honour, suitable for men of all degrees, and qualities, bills of parcels, bills of exchange, bills of debt, receipts, and several other rules and observations fit for a youths accomplishment in the way of trade. John Hawkins school-master at St. Georges Church in Southwark.	Hawkins, John, 17th cent.	1692 (1692)	Wing H1175; ESTC R213434	60,375	140

a Thief As they Brew so let them Bake B Batchellors Wives and Maids Children are well taught Be it better be it worse be rul'd by him that bears the Purse Beggars must not he chusers Better be envied than pitied Better Eye out than always ake Better fed than taught Better sit still than rise and fall Better half a Loaf than no Bread Better late than never Better leave than lack Better to bend than break Better unborn than untaught Between two Stools the Breech goes to the ground Birds of a Feather flock together Blind Men must not judge of Colours Better at the end of a Feast than the beginning of a fray Burnt Child dreads the Fire Buy not a Pig in a poke C CAT after kind Change of Pasture makes fat Calves Children and Fools tell truth Christmas comes but once a year Curst Cows have short Horns Cut your Coat according to your Cloth D DEar bought and far fetched are good for Ladies Dinner cannot be long where Dainties want Do well and have well E ENough is as good as a Feast Ever drunk ever a dry Even Reckoning makes long Friends Every Cock will crow on his own Dunghil Every one as he likes quoth the Man when he kist his Cow Every Man can rule a Shrew but he that has her Every Man for himself and God for us all Every little makes a mickle F FAint Heart never won fair Lady Fair and softly goes far Fast bind fast find Few words to the wise are sufficient Fine Feathers make fine Birds First come first serv'd Fools have ●ortune Fools are pleased with fair words Foul Water will quench Fire as soon as fair Fore-warn'd fore-arm'd G GOD never sends Mouths but he sends Meat Good Wine needs no Bush. Good to have two strings to a Bow Good to be merry and wise Great boast small roast Great cry and little wool H HAste makes waste He must needs go if the Devil drives He goes far that never turns He that fears every Grass must not piss in a Meadow He must needs Swim that is held up by the Chin. He that has an ill Name is half hang'd He that is Born to be hang'd shall never be drown'd He that killeth a Man when he is drunk must be hang'd when he is sober He that will not when he may when he will he shall have nay Hold fast when vou have it Home is home though never so homely Hope well and have well Hot Love is soon cold How should the Foal amble when the Horse and Mare trot Hunger will break Stone Walls Hungry Dogs will eat dirty Puddings I IF every Man would mend one all would soon be mended Ill gotten Goods never prosper Ill Weeds grow apace In space cometh Grace It is an ill Bird that bewrayeth his own Nest. It is an ill Wind that bloweth no body profit It is a good Horse that never stumbles It is better to kiss a Knave than be troubled with him It is good Fishing in troubled Waters It is good to beware of other Mens harms It is good to be merry and wise It is good sleeping in a whole Skin It is hard halting before a Cripple It is hard striving against the Stream It is better coming at the end of a Feast than the beginning of a Fray It is merry in Hall when Beards wag all It is merry when Knaves meet It must needs be true that every Man saith Ill News comes too soon Ioan is as good as my Lady in the dark K KA me and I will ka thee Kissing goes by Favour Kill two Birds with one Stone Kind as a Kite L LEave is light Learn to creep before you go Let him Laugh that wins Light Gains makes a heavy Purse Like to like quoth the Devil to the Collier Little Pot soon hot Look ere you Leap Like Master like Man Look not too high left a chip fall in thine Eye Love cometh in at the Windows and goes out at the Door Love is blind Love me little and Love me long Love me and Love my Dog Love will creep where it cannot go M MAny Hands make light work Many Kinsfolk few Friends Many Kiss the Child for the Nurses sake Many stumble at a Straw and leap over a block Might overcomes Right More afraid than hurt Money makes the Mare to go Make Hay while the Sun shines Most haste the worst speed N NAught is never in danger Necessity has no Law Need makes the old Wife trot Never pleasure without repentance No Man loves his Fetters though made of Gold No Penny no Pater Noster Nothing has no savour Nothing venture nothing have No longer Pipe no longer Dance Nothing so certain as Death New Lords new Laws None so proud as an enricht Beggar No Carrion will kill a Crow O. ONE scabby Sheep will infect a whole Flock One Swallow makes no Summer One Bird in Hand is worth two in the Bush. One ill word begetteth another One good turn deserves another Out of sight out of mind Out of Gods Blessing into the warm Sun Out of Debt out of danger One may see day through a little hole P PEnny wise pound foolish Poor and proud fye fye Pride will have a fall Pride goes before and shame comes after Proffered service stinks Prove thy Friend before thou have need Put not a Sword into a mad Mans Hand Q QUality not quantity bears the Bell. Quick at Meat quick at Work R RIches have Wings Reckon not without your Host. Rome was not Built on a day Rob Peter to pay Paul S. SAying and doing are two things Seldom comes a better Seldom seen soon forgotten Self do self have Set a Knave to catch a Knave Shameful asking must have shameful nay Set a Beggar on Horseback and he will soon ride him out of Breath Small Pitchers have wide Ears Soft Fire makes sweet Malt. Something is better than nothing Soon gotten soon spent Soon hot soon cold Soon ripe soon rotten Spare to speak spare to speed Store is no sore Such a Father such a Son Strike while the Iron is hot Sue a Beggar and get a Louse Such a Carpenter such Chips Sweet Meat must have sour Sauce Still Sow eats all the Draff T TAles of Robin Hood are fit for Fools Teach your Grandam to suck Eggs. That which one will not another will That the Eye seeth not the Heart never grieveth at The Beggar may sing before the Thief The best is best cheap The Blind eat many a Fly The Blind lead the Blind and both fall into the Ditch The Cat would eat Fish but dares not wet his Feet The Crow thinks her own Birds the fairest Tell truth and shame the Devil The more the merrier the fewer the better chear The Fox fa●es well when he is curst The greatest Talkers are the least Doers The highest Tree has the greatest fall The best may mend The Keys hang not all at one Mans Girdle The longest East the shortest West The longest day

jurors L L La-bour Labour la-den laden la-ding lading la-dy lady la-ment lament la-tin latin la-ver laver la-vish lavish le-per leper li-cense license li-ken liken li-king liking li-nage linage li-quor liquor li-ver liver lo-cust locust lo-cal local lo-seth loseth lo-sing losing lo-ver lover lo-vers lovers lo-ving loving lo-vest lovest lo-veth loveth li-zard lizard M M Ma-dest Madest ma-ker maker ma-kest makest ma-king making ma-lice malice ma-son mason mea-sure measure me-lon melon mo-ment moment mo-dest modest mo-ver mover mo-ving moving mu-sed mused mu-sing musing mu-sick musick N N Na-ked Naked na-med named na-tive native na-ture nature na-vel navel na-vy navy nee-dy needy ne-ver never no-ble noble noi-sed noised noi-som noisom no-ses noses nou-rish nourish O O O-bey Obey o-dour odour o-dours odours o-live olive o-lives olives o-mer omer o-nix onix o-pen open o-ven oven o-ver over P P Pa-ces Paces pa-per paper pa-ved paved pe-ril peril pe-rish perish pi-lot pilot pi-ning pining pi-per piper pi-ty pity pla-ces places pla-net planet plea-sant pleasant plea-sed pleased plea-seth pleaseth plea-sing pleasing plea-sure pleasure plea-sures pleasures poi-son poison prai-sed praised prai-seth praiseth prai-sing praising pra-ting prating pre-cept precept pre-cepts precepts pre-fer prefer pre-pare prepare pre-sence presence pre-sent present pre-sume presume pre-tence pretence pre-vail prevail pre-vent prevent pri-son prison pri-vate private pro-ceed proceed pro-cess process pro-cure procure pro-duce produce pro-fane profane pro-fess profess pro-fit profit pro-found profound pro-long prolong pro-mise promise pro-mote promote pro-nounce pronounce pro-per proper pro-test protest pro-verb proverb pro-vide provide pro-vince province pro-voke provoke pru-dence prudence pru-dent prudent pru-ned pruned pru-ning pruning pu-nish punish Q Q Qua-king Quaking qua-keth quaketh qua-ked quaked qui-ver quiver que-ry query qua-ver quaver R R Ra-ging Raging rai-ment raiment ra-vish ravish rea-dy ready rea-son reason re-bel rebel re-buke rebuke re-ceive receive re-cord record re-count recount re-deem redeem re-fine refine re-fuge refuge re-gard regard re-ject reject re-joyce rejoyce re-lease release re-lieve relieve re-ly rely re main remain re-mit remit re-move remove re-new renew re-nounce renounce re-nown renown re-pair repair re-peat repeat ●ent repent re-port report re-quest request re-quire require re-quite requite re-sign resign re-serve reserve re-sist resist re-sort resort re-solve resolve re-tain retain re-tire retire re-turn return re-veal reveal re-venge revenge re-vile revile re-vive revive re-volt revolt re-ward reward ri-der rider ri-gour rigour ri-ver river ro-man roman ro-vers rovers ru-mour rumour ru-ler ruler S S Sa-tan Satan sa-lute salute sa-tyr satyr sa-ving saving sa-vour savour scra-ping scraping sea-son season se-duce seduce se-ver sever sha-dow shadow sha-dy shady sha-king shaking she-riff sheriff si-lent silent si-new sinew so-ber sober so-journ sojourn so-lace solace so-lemn solemn spo-ken spoken sta-tute statute sto-mach stomach sto-ny stony sto-ry story T T Ta-lent Talent te-nour tenour ti-dings tidings to-ken token tray-tor traytor tra-vel travel trea-son treason trea-sure treasure tri-bute tribute trou-ble trouble tru-ly truly tu-mult tumult tu-tor tutor twy-lights twylights ty-rant tyrant V V Va-lour Valour va-lue value va-nish vanish ve-nom venom vi-per viper vi-sage visage vi-sit visit u-nite unite vo-lume volume vo-mit vomit u-surp usurp use-ful useful W W Wa-fer Wafer wa-ges wages wa-king waking wa-ter water wa-ver waver wea-pon weapon wea-ry weary whore-dom whoredom wi-ping wiping whi-ter whiter whi-ting whiting wo-ful woful wo-man woman wa-gon wagon wea-sel weasel who-rish whorish wi-dow widow wi-ser wiser wi-zard wizard wo-ven woven wri-ter writer wri-test writest wri-teth writeth wri-ting writing Y Y Yo-ked Yoked yo-king yoking yo-keth yoketh Z Z Zea-lous Zealous zea-lot zealot Chap. 10. Containing Examples of Words of Two Syllables having Two Consonants at least in the middle thereof which Consonants are such as may be placed in the beginning of a Word both whole and divided Let the Scholar be now taught that when two or three Consonants that can begin a Word are placed in the middle thereof between two Vowels they must be joined to the latter Syllable as in the following Examples A A A-broad Abroad a-bridg abridg a-fraid afraid a-fresh afresh a-gree agree a-pron apron a-scend ascend a-scribe ascribe a-sleep asleep a-stray astray au-stere austere au-thor author B B Be-stead Bestead be-stir bestir be-stow bestow be-think bethink be-tray betray be-tween between be-troth betroth be-twixt betwixt be-wray bewray bi-shop bishop bre-thren brethren bro-ther brother C C Cha-sten Chasten cha-stise chastise chry-stal chrystal D D Day-spring Dayspring day-star daystar de-clare declare de-cline decline de-cree decree de-creed decreed de-crees decrees de-fraud defraud de-fray defray de-gree degree de-grees degrees de-prave deprave de-scend descend de-coy decoy de-scribe describe de-scry descry de-spight despight de-stroy destroy dou-ble double dry-shod dryshod E E Ea-gle Eagle ea-gles eagles ei-ther either e-phod ephod e-scape escape e-schew eschew e-spy espy e-state estate e-states estates eye-brows eyebrows F F Fa ther Father fa-thers fathers fa-thom fathom fea-ther feather fee-ble feeble fee-bler feebler fire-brand firebrand free stone freestone G G Ga-ther Gather H H Ha-tred Hatred hea-then heathen hea thens heathens he-brew hebrew hi-ther hither L L Lea-ther Leather lea thern leathern le-prous le prous M M Ma-chine Machine ma ster master ma-sters masters ma-tron matron ma trix matrix mo-ther mother mo-thers mothers N N Nei-ther Neither ne-phew nephew ne-ther nether no ble noble no-stril nostril no-thing nothing O O O ther Other o-thers others ou-ches ouches P P Peo-ple People pine-tree pinetree pla-ster plaster pro-phet prophet pro-phets prophets pro-tract protract R R Ra-ther Rather re-frain refrain re-fresh refresh re-proach reproach re-proof reproof re-scue rescue re-store restore re-strain restrain re-straint restraint re-trive retrive re-dress redress S S Sa-cred Sacred se cret secret se-clude seclude sa-phire saphire sta ble stable sta-blish stablish T T Ta-blet Tablet ta bret tabret ta bring tabring te-trearch tetrearch trou-bled troubled trou-bleth troubleth trou-bler troubler trou-blest troublest trou-bling troubling V V Va-prest Vaprest va-preth vapreth ve-sture vesture vi-prous viprous W W Wa-treth Watreth wa-tring watring wea-ther weather whe-ther whether whi-ther whither wi-ther wither Chap. 11. Containing Words of Two Syllables having Two Consonants at least in the middle thereof which Consonants are such as cannot be in the beginning of a Word both whole and divided Let the Scholar now be Taught that when such Consonants come in the middle of a Word as cannot be in the beginning they are to be divided as also is a double Consonant Examples A A Ab-hor Abhor ab-ject abject ab-sence absence ab-stain abstain ac-cept accept ac-cord accord ac-cess access ac-quit acquit ad-ded added ad-jure adjure af-flict afflict af-firm affirm af-fairs affairs af-fect affect al-lure allure al-mond almond al-most almost am-ber amber am-bush ambush an-cle ancle an-chor anchor an-gry angry an-guish anguish an-swer answer an-vil anvil ap-peal appeal ap-ply apply ap-point appoint ar-my army ar-mour armour as-sault assault as-sure assure as-sist assist at-tain attain at-tend attend at-tire attire aug-ment augment B B Back-bone Backbone back-slide backslide back-ward backward bad-ness badness bald-ness baldness ban-ded banded ban-ner banner ban-quet banquet bap-tize