This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
early english books online | 19 |
the end of the | 15 |
the heads of the | 15 |
a paraphrase on the | 10 |
represented either as utf | 8 |
paraphrase on the same | 8 |
on the same ode | 8 |
characters represented either as | 8 |
he adviseth his friend | 7 |
in respect of the | 6 |
the habit of vertue | 6 |
would you have me | 6 |
for keying and markup | 5 |
and coded from proquest | 5 |
the fury of the | 5 |
work described above is | 5 |
english books online text | 5 |
markup reviewed and edited | 5 |
and markup reviewed and | 5 |
even for commercial purposes | 5 |
i text is available | 5 |
notes for div a | 5 |
owned by the institutions | 5 |
the work described above | 5 |
end of the first | 5 |
text is available for | 5 |
text can be copied | 5 |
institutions providing financial support | 5 |
encoded text transcribed from | 5 |
to the terms of | 5 |
assigned for keying and | 5 |
tcp assigned for keying | 5 |
the institutions providing financial | 5 |
all without asking permission | 5 |
of the work described | 5 |
phase i text is | 5 |
financial support to the | 5 |
coded from proquest page | 5 |
keyboarded and encoded edition | 5 |
books online text creation | 5 |
adviseth his friend to | 5 |
images scanned from microfilm | 5 |
encoded edition of the | 5 |
this keyboarded and encoded | 5 |
the true nature of | 5 |
of the first book | 5 |
the poems of horace | 5 |
a banquet of essayes | 5 |
from proquest page images | 5 |
described above is co | 5 |
iv tiff page images | 5 |
this phase i text | 5 |
by the institutions providing | 5 |
text and markup reviewed | 5 |
providing financial support to | 5 |
online text creation partnership | 5 |
according to the terms | 5 |
support to the early | 5 |
edition of the work | 5 |
and encoded edition of | 5 |
to the early english | 5 |
keyed and coded from | 5 |
the terms of creative | 5 |
the text can be | 5 |
is available for reuse | 5 |
the early english books | 5 |
terms of creative commons | 5 |
assumptions that can be | 4 |
the text encoding initiative | 4 |
with level of the | 4 |
request that due credit | 4 |
of the process of | 4 |
cambridge bibliography of english | 4 |
of famous owens confectionary | 4 |
gaps by user contributors | 4 |
a number of works | 4 |
a second or later | 4 |
text was proofread for | 4 |
transcription and basic encoding | 4 |
processes should make clear | 4 |
overall quality of tcp | 4 |
tcp data is very | 4 |
of creating the tcp | 4 |
what kind of madness | 4 |
p using tcp tei | 4 |
of a work was | 4 |
limit of instances per | 4 |
the people of rome | 4 |
be marked as illegible | 4 |
assurance was then carried | 4 |
to create accurately transcribed | 4 |
we respectfully request that | 4 |
of the texts have | 4 |
to page images in | 4 |
a limit of instances | 4 |
into the public domain | 4 |
have been looked at | 4 |
new cambridge bibliography of | 4 |
tcp is to encode | 4 |
as opposed to critical | 4 |
project was divided into | 4 |
included and sometimes a | 4 |
there are a number | 4 |
is given to their | 4 |
and linked to page | 4 |
have been released into | 4 |
looked at by a | 4 |
and those which did | 4 |
proquest via their early | 4 |
or elements to simplify | 4 |
simplify the filling in | 4 |
to range over a | 4 |
and therefore chose to | 4 |
is to encode one | 4 |
characters marked as illegible | 4 |
the encoding was enhanced | 4 |
of known extent have | 4 |
by a tcp editor | 4 |
to external keying companies | 4 |
reflect the true nature | 4 |
level of the tei | 4 |
tei p using tcp | 4 |
were returned to the | 4 |
texts have been issued | 4 |
their early english books | 4 |
that in all likelihood | 4 |
created during phase of | 4 |
use these texts for | 4 |
accordance with level of | 4 |
illegible were corrected where | 4 |
for an anonymous work | 4 |
si mea laudas omnia | 4 |
works in other languages | 4 |
should bear in mind | 4 |
and some readable characters | 4 |
while the overall quality | 4 |
project restraints of time | 4 |
the tei in libraries | 4 |
was based on the | 4 |
on the text encoding | 4 |
are available at the | 4 |
were sent to external | 4 |
range over a wide | 4 |
any assumptions that can | 4 |
available at the text | 4 |
the project have been | 4 |
which did not meet | 4 |
notably latin and welsh | 4 |
but we respectfully request | 4 |
domain as of january | 4 |
for transcription and basic | 4 |
of the second book | 4 |
on the new cambridge | 4 |
of every monographic english | 4 |
encoded texts based on | 4 |
issued variously as sgml | 4 |
the overall quality of | 4 |
based on the image | 4 |
divided into two phases | 4 |
up at the table | 4 |
text creation partnership web | 4 |
the object of praise | 4 |
some errors will remain | 4 |
via their early english | 4 |
the keyers to be | 4 |
sup with me to | 4 |
and the publisher proquest | 4 |
carried out by editorial | 4 |
can be made about | 4 |
proofread for accuracy and | 4 |
gap elements of known | 4 |
ocm this keyboarded and | 4 |
users should be aware | 4 |
reason to do so | 4 |
and attribution is given | 4 |
corrected where possible up | 4 |
qa standards were returned | 4 |
guidelines are available at | 4 |
released into the public | 4 |
true nature of the | 4 |
standards were returned to | 4 |
texts for their own | 4 |
of time and funding | 4 |
keying and markup guidelines | 4 |
in of gaps by | 4 |
and or corrected and | 4 |
project have been released | 4 |
have been transformed into | 4 |
to reflect the true | 4 |
for accuracy and those | 4 |
now take and use | 4 |
to their original source | 4 |
fetcht out of famous | 4 |
the table of mecoenas | 4 |
accuracy and those which | 4 |
was then carried out | 4 |
not meet qa standards | 4 |
errors will remain and | 4 |
although there are a | 4 |
the universities of michigan | 4 |
will remain and some | 4 |
creation partnership web site | 4 |
the print record of | 4 |
public domain as of | 4 |
was proofread for accuracy | 4 |
by editorial teams in | 4 |
a wide variety of | 4 |
language title published between | 4 |
then carried out by | 4 |
was enhanced and or | 4 |
the text creation partnership | 4 |
between and available in | 4 |
quantities of textual data | 4 |
on the image sets | 4 |
filling in of gaps | 4 |
of any assumptions that | 4 |
mnemonic sdata character entities | 4 |
to be thought a | 4 |
were encoded as gap | 4 |
created by converting tcp | 4 |
as well as i | 4 |
there was a compelling | 4 |
tcp is a partnership | 4 |
likelihood such instances will | 4 |
sets published by proquest | 4 |
restraints of time and | 4 |
have been issued variously | 4 |
a work was chosen | 4 |
and therefore of any | 4 |
transformed into placeholder characters | 4 |
whichever is the greater | 4 |
bibliography of english literature | 4 |
sets were sent to | 4 |
the general aim of | 4 |
keyers to be redone | 4 |
respectfully request that due | 4 |
oxford and the publisher | 4 |
of gaps by user | 4 |
been transformed into placeholder | 4 |
and markup guidelines are | 4 |
and use these texts | 4 |
of works in other | 4 |
or tei g elements | 4 |
can now take and | 4 |
of the project have | 4 |
in the midst of | 4 |
number of works in | 4 |
works in english were | 4 |
textual data within the | 4 |
unicode or text strings | 4 |
proquest to create accurately | 4 |
edition of a work | 4 |
michigan and oxford and | 4 |
been looked at by | 4 |
aimed to produce large | 4 |
was a compelling reason | 4 |
understanding these processes should | 4 |
never have been looked | 4 |
been released into the | 4 |
of textual data within | 4 |
meet qa standards were | 4 |
image sets were sent | 4 |
published between and available | 4 |
and characters marked as | 4 |
enhanced and or corrected | 4 |
text strings within braces | 4 |
credit and attribution is | 4 |
create accurately transcribed and | 4 |
where possible up to | 4 |
or corrected and characters | 4 |
encoded and linked to | 4 |
if there was a | 4 |
some readable characters will | 4 |
encoding based on the | 4 |
of a works in | 4 |
keying companies for transcription | 4 |
the process of creating | 4 |
creating the tcp texts | 4 |
chosen if there was | 4 |
any remaining illegibles were | 4 |
of each text was | 4 |
within the usual project | 4 |
usual project restraints of | 4 |
selection was based on | 4 |
and sometimes a second | 4 |
the usual project restraints | 4 |
text selection was based | 4 |
and oxford and the | 4 |
between the universities of | 4 |
copies of the texts | 4 |
take and use these | 4 |
based on the text | 4 |
print record of the | 4 |
of the tei in | 4 |
of the print record | 4 |
out of famous owens | 4 |
then their works are | 4 |
published by proquest via | 4 |
encoded as gap s | 4 |
will be marked as | 4 |
over a wide variety | 4 |
markup guidelines are available | 4 |
texts were encoded and | 4 |
the goods of the | 4 |
with changes to facilitate | 4 |
corrected and characters marked | 4 |
are eligible for inclusion | 4 |
to tei p using | 4 |
tcp files to tei | 4 |
record of the period | 4 |
what shall i do | 4 |
text with mnemonic sdata | 4 |
were encoded and linked | 4 |
a compelling reason to | 4 |
usually the first edition | 4 |
the publisher proquest to | 4 |
placeholder characters or elements | 4 |
out by editorial teams | 4 |
unicode or tei g | 4 |
work was chosen if | 4 |
teams in oxford and | 4 |
therefore chose to create | 4 |
r ocm this keyboarded | 4 |
was intended to range | 4 |
instances will never have | 4 |
in english were prioritized | 4 |
the image sets published | 4 |
during phase of the | 4 |
images in accordance with | 4 |
you have me do | 4 |
was divided into two | 4 |
characters will be marked | 4 |
editorial teams in oxford | 4 |
to a limit of | 4 |
second or later edition | 4 |
given to their original | 4 |
did not meet qa | 4 |
texts based on the | 4 |
in accordance with level | 4 |
extent have been transformed | 4 |
data within the usual | 4 |
tcp aimed to produce | 4 |
in all likelihood such | 4 |
his friend to live | 4 |
variety of subject areas | 4 |
by converting tcp files | 4 |
illegibles were encoded as | 4 |
general aim of eebo | 4 |
users should bear in | 4 |
are a number of | 4 |
texts created during phase | 4 |
remain and some readable | 4 |
first editions of a | 4 |
tcp project was divided | 4 |
each text was proofread | 4 |
files to tei p | 4 |
should be aware of | 4 |
partnership between the universities | 4 |
the filling in of | 4 |
a world of pain | 4 |
the public domain as | 4 |
or text strings within | 4 |
that due credit and | 4 |
these processes should make | 4 |
been issued variously as | 4 |
readable characters will be | 4 |
in oxford and michigan | 4 |
without the help of | 4 |
elements of known extent | 4 |
anyone can now take | 4 |
a works in english | 4 |
to create diplomatic transcriptions | 4 |
publisher proquest to create | 4 |
to produce large quantities | 4 |
intended to range over | 4 |
quality of tcp data | 4 |
structural encoding based on | 4 |
and encoded texts based | 4 |
the texts have been | 4 |
accurately transcribed and encoded | 4 |
that can be made | 4 |
mainly structural encoding based | 4 |
mind that in all | 4 |
a partnership between the | 4 |
sent to external keying | 4 |
should make clear that | 4 |
at the text creation | 4 |
companies for transcription and | 4 |
returned to the keyers | 4 |
be made about the | 4 |
characters or elements to | 4 |
wide variety of subject | 4 |
for their own purposes | 4 |
transcribed and encoded texts | 4 |
editions of a works | 4 |
large quantities of textual | 4 |
all likelihood such instances | 4 |
chose to create diplomatic | 4 |
estc r ocm this | 4 |
quality assurance was then | 4 |
by university of nebraska | 4 |
to encode one copy | 4 |
ascii text with mnemonic | 4 |
into placeholder characters or | 4 |
tei in libraries guidelines | 4 |
their works are eligible | 4 |
bear in mind that | 4 |
is not enough to | 4 |
works are eligible for | 4 |
marked as illegible were | 4 |
was chosen if there | 4 |
title published between and | 4 |
be aware of the | 4 |
the new cambridge bibliography | 4 |
is a partnership between | 4 |
of instances per text | 4 |
made about the data | 4 |
encoding was enhanced and | 4 |
known extent have been | 4 |
those which did not | 4 |
aware of the process | 4 |
elements to simplify the | 4 |
converting tcp files to | 4 |
such instances will never | 4 |
to simplify the filling | 4 |
these texts for their | 4 |
sometimes a second or | 4 |
produce large quantities of | 4 |
with mnemonic sdata character | 4 |
later edition of a | 4 |
process of creating the | 4 |
up to a limit | 4 |
of michigan and oxford | 4 |
the first book of | 4 |
by proquest via their | 4 |
of tcp data is | 4 |
linked to page images | 4 |
possible up to a | 4 |
phase of the project | 4 |
nature of the print | 4 |
compelling reason to do | 4 |
image sets published by | 4 |
the texts were encoded | 4 |
page images in accordance | 4 |
as illegible were corrected | 4 |
and available in eebo | 4 |
friend to live merrily | 4 |
to the keyers to | 4 |
based on the new | 4 |
remaining illegibles were encoded | 4 |
attribution is given to | 4 |
in mind that in | 4 |
or for an anonymous | 4 |
selection was intended to | 4 |
therefore of any assumptions | 4 |
changes to facilitate morpho | 4 |
i know not what | 4 |
at by a tcp | 4 |
or later edition of | 4 |
data is very good | 4 |
will never have been | 4 |
end of the second | 4 |
were corrected where possible | 4 |
opposed to critical editions | 4 |
at the table of | 4 |
external keying companies for | 4 |
due credit and attribution | 4 |
universities of michigan and | 4 |
what would you have | 4 |
processed by university of | 4 |
the help of art | 3 |
from the original text | 3 |
be thought a god | 3 |
honourable the earl of | 3 |
several places of horace | 3 |
reproduction of original in | 3 |
yet after all this | 3 |
the gods have heard | 3 |
that he did not | 3 |
taught me how to | 3 |
by the help of | 3 |
english verse by several | 3 |
heads of the second | 3 |
text notes for div | 3 |
by sea and land | 3 |
in these glasses the | 3 |
if you would have | 3 |
that came to view | 3 |
be the object of | 3 |
translated from the greek | 3 |
a man may be | 3 |
laid up in store | 3 |
the goods of fortune | 3 |
to make a god | 3 |
the gods have given | 3 |
now in the press | 3 |
i must be gone | 3 |
the original text notes | 3 |
wing h estc r | 3 |
an hundred years ago | 3 |
if i can i | 3 |
translated into english by | 3 |
the art of poetry | 3 |
english by the right | 3 |
is the height of | 3 |
is worthy of praise | 3 |
the right honourable the | 3 |
by the name of | 3 |
as much as he | 3 |
and epistles of horace | 3 |
i have not the | 3 |
doth strike at all | 3 |
what should i do | 3 |
taught them how to | 3 |
a slave made free | 3 |
rendred in english verse | 3 |
and i am sure | 3 |
what we ought to | 3 |
to several places of | 3 |
right honourable the earl | 3 |
say that you are | 3 |
in the mean time | 3 |
so dear a friend | 3 |
a discourse of poetry | 3 |
heads of the first | 3 |
in vain shalt thou | 3 |
made english by the | 3 |
and which is better | 3 |
the eye of his | 3 |
but he that hath | 3 |
aptara keyed and coded | 3 |
a wing h estc | 3 |
he that would have | 3 |
a man to be | 3 |
h estc r ocm | 3 |
i wish to know | 3 |
he that bids thee | 3 |
to the people of | 3 |
verse by several persons | 3 |
printed for jacob tonson | 3 |
with me to night | 3 |
in the sight of | 3 |
the earl of roscommon | 3 |
to speak a word | 3 |
for a man to | 3 |
original text notes for | 3 |
newly translated from the | 3 |
what is just and | 3 |
makes a man blessed | 3 |
in english verse by | 3 |
which of the two | 3 |
the true object of | 3 |
when thou art gone | 3 |
all the wine he | 2 |
and live content with | 2 |
difference is it whether | 2 |
me to my former | 2 |
and epistles rendred in | 2 |
to set me free | 2 |
son of the freed | 2 |
allusions to several places | 2 |
at such a sight | 2 |
the glory of their | 2 |
table of mecoenas by | 2 |
then thou shalt sing | 2 |
country before the city | 2 |
that would not have | 2 |
free from all the | 2 |
those that call thee | 2 |
what end the gods | 2 |
once to be wild | 2 |
to write as well | 2 |
the cause of the | 2 |
with an unerring bow | 2 |
mecoenas by henry harflete | 2 |
and rome is too | 2 |
estate which he had | 2 |
of the original in | 2 |
may comprehend them soon | 2 |
xxv select allusions to | 2 |
to defend than mend | 2 |
of the use of | 2 |
of all things hate | 2 |
the words of the | 2 |
and the base drudgery | 2 |
out of his wits | 2 |
that would have his | 2 |
is given to a | 2 |
and so great a | 2 |
the inner temple gate | 2 |
how do you like | 2 |
goodwin at the maiden | 2 |
better of the two | 2 |
with the eye of | 2 |
no more than i | 2 |
a description of his | 2 |
as a grave matron | 2 |
to please the wanton | 2 |
striving to be short | 2 |
and land him on | 2 |
for the common good | 2 |
use to think on | 2 |
the country before the | 2 |
i dare be bold | 2 |
the master of the | 2 |
and swoln with hate | 2 |
the son of a | 2 |
the course of life | 2 |
smiles of a designing | 2 |
as much as heaven | 2 |
to please the great | 2 |
ready to engage in | 2 |
to engage in another | 2 |
from morn till night | 2 |
word too faithfully translate | 2 |
to this and that | 2 |
which of these two | 2 |
you would call me | 2 |
when he is out | 2 |
if these are goods | 2 |
was heretofore a credit | 2 |
as i am now | 2 |
gold loves to break | 2 |
the reader or hearer | 2 |
to apollo and diana | 2 |
the thieves and birds | 2 |
of mecoenas by henry | 2 |
let him that has | 2 |
whose object must be | 2 |
is all in vain | 2 |
how great a vertue | 2 |
that good which is | 2 |
at rome i tyber | 2 |
a nurse for her | 2 |
and what a port | 2 |
was wont to say | 2 |
as who should say | 2 |
as if he were | 2 |
pleasures of a country | 2 |
no more i crave | 2 |
such and such a | 2 |
tost up and down | 2 |
one that has a | 2 |
the son of the | 2 |
the life of horace | 2 |
venus guide thy sails | 2 |
to run a race | 2 |
take a world of | 2 |
more strong than brass | 2 |
i have often done | 2 |
the winds will roar | 2 |
arrival of the spring | 2 |
the splendour of his | 2 |
word for word too | 2 |
his pious hand shall | 2 |
and the noise of | 2 |
of the holy ghost | 2 |
by the right honourable | 2 |
but if a friend | 2 |
to take the air | 2 |
all the spices of | 2 |
is just and good | 2 |
heads of the fifth | 2 |
are to be sold | 2 |
to fall in love | 2 |
and justle all you | 2 |
justle all you meet | 2 |
useless piece of wood | 2 |
i can i will | 2 |
nor lives he ill | 2 |
on the wings of | 2 |
if you desire to | 2 |
when shall i see | 2 |
his friend julius florus | 2 |
at the sign of | 2 |
was i that first | 2 |
or else makes verses | 2 |
who is there that | 2 |
to grace thy head | 2 |
thy mind from fear | 2 |
temple of the holy | 2 |
for word too faithfully | 2 |
a piece out of | 2 |
the noble and the | 2 |
inventions of my own | 2 |
if i may so | 2 |
he would be at | 2 |
in another civil war | 2 |
of all my friends | 2 |
back into the main | 2 |
i go to church | 2 |
goods of the minde | 2 |
you are not invited | 2 |
poems of horace consisting | 2 |
of my woods and | 2 |
doth he design to | 2 |
dare to be wise | 2 |
what face of death | 2 |
he leads in chains | 2 |
what part of the | 2 |
at last on him | 2 |
and dost thou think | 2 |
vindicate the title of | 2 |
are now in the | 2 |
the argument of the | 2 |
is enough to say | 2 |
all the rest is | 2 |
once on a time | 2 |
a friend of mine | 2 |
and turn me to | 2 |
what do i then | 2 |
wanting to my self | 2 |
it is not the | 2 |
would be thought to | 2 |
in love with a | 2 |
unless the captive youth | 2 |
less than what we | 2 |
but to my self | 2 |
of poetry made english | 2 |
and sold by r | 2 |
is hard to be | 2 |
hath been often told | 2 |
changes every hour his | 2 |
must not draw her | 2 |
when they have made | 2 |
see him with his | 2 |
as well as to | 2 |
and knew not how | 2 |
and this i think | 2 |
as if he had | 2 |
he that desires his | 2 |
or pleader at the | 2 |
the seas are rough | 2 |
to his friend julius | 2 |
that which he had | 2 |
a bitter rogue to | 2 |
then if he should | 2 |
almost as high as | 2 |
is the life of | 2 |
from his own mouth | 2 |
kind of madness i | 2 |
with every tide and | 2 |
be content with that | 2 |
of right to be | 2 |
stars from seats above | 2 |
till words and names | 2 |
can raise a man | 2 |
he lives well that | 2 |
to gain true happiness | 2 |
he may be known | 2 |
get vast heaps of | 2 |
content my self with | 2 |
which did seem to | 2 |
from whence i came | 2 |
and winds are high | 2 |
my former life again | 2 |
with his own hand | 2 |
decently and in order | 2 |
as large as my | 2 |
i would not change | 2 |
sign of the temple | 2 |
have the greatest share | 2 |
say he is a | 2 |
be the objects of | 2 |
a welcome to his | 2 |
i have been away | 2 |
as big as i | 2 |
what did he do | 2 |
big as i am | 2 |
if i say i | 2 |
is a kinde of | 2 |
i may very well | 2 |
me from my self | 2 |
is out of his | 2 |
when you are not | 2 |
the just disposer of | 2 |
shall i that can | 2 |
the rest of his | 2 |
but when two cowards | 2 |
too weighty for my | 2 |
more than what is | 2 |
but those that call | 2 |
horace done into english | 2 |
the best of all | 2 |
to many countrys went | 2 |
to think on when | 2 |
what makes it then | 2 |
it must have a | 2 |
men keep no mean | 2 |
that was all my | 2 |
to my former life | 2 |
my woods and pleasant | 2 |
as much as if | 2 |
then if it be | 2 |
the party of the | 2 |
thing in them that | 2 |
is more then thine | 2 |
first book of satyrs | 2 |
when he makes a | 2 |
that he who is | 2 |
as he did pass | 2 |
the figure of a | 2 |
he resolves to be | 2 |
pleader at the bar | 2 |
how much he left | 2 |
and the rest which | 2 |
and when they would | 2 |
underneath a myrtle shade | 2 |
reproduction of the original | 2 |
of original in huntington | 2 |
eagerly rush on to | 2 |
of the freed man | 2 |
stole me from my | 2 |
that there is no | 2 |
in the chariot of | 2 |
with his own condition | 2 |
shadow doth the body | 2 |
earth on her own | 2 |
and wanton in the | 2 |
rome i tyber love | 2 |
love a miss that | 2 |
i would not have | 2 |
next day was a | 2 |
and this is one | 2 |
the next day was | 2 |
and are to be | 2 |
the force of fate | 2 |
me if i do | 2 |
trojan dust severely gay | 2 |
the persian and the | 2 |
as mad as he | 2 |
whether it be in | 2 |
sprung from royal blood | 2 |
great preferment of the | 2 |
should not offend his | 2 |
to commend my self | 2 |
than what we see | 2 |
printed for peter buck | 2 |
but the sad cypress | 2 |
with the little boys | 2 |
were covetous of nought | 2 |
thousand foot in length | 2 |
which may not be | 2 |
would feed on guts | 2 |
the arrival of the | 2 |
time and care have | 2 |
they are loth to | 2 |
this way of writing | 2 |
horace consisting of odes | 2 |
description of an impertinent | 2 |
a description of a | 2 |
by which they may | 2 |
of horace consisting of | 2 |
that which before thou | 2 |
not half so good | 2 |
the best of the | 2 |
which is against the | 2 |
if it be too | 2 |
i of all things | 2 |
should i by chance | 2 |
if what i have | 2 |
is it else but | 2 |
fates would spare me | 2 |
and bark about the | 2 |
to the very much | 2 |
when he is too | 2 |
as one that must | 2 |
to my self the | 2 |
i written by mr | 2 |
he that hopes to | 2 |
i was the first | 2 |
have just occasion to | 2 |
the history of the | 2 |
in the first place | 2 |
i thank my stars | 2 |
as bad as those | 2 |
that which should be | 2 |
i live in town | 2 |
lest it run into | 2 |
bark about the room | 2 |
or he that bids | 2 |
he is out of | 2 |
rears his fruitful head | 2 |
think that thou art | 2 |
and follies of the | 2 |
gray before my time | 2 |
we drink him dry | 2 |
to church and pray | 2 |
a most unsettled fellow | 2 |
the men of skill | 2 |
inner temple gate in | 2 |
me if you can | 2 |
his father bred him | 2 |
but because he doth | 2 |
much esteemed john dryden | 2 |
kickt out of door | 2 |
just disposer of the | 2 |
shade on flowry banks | 2 |
and that was all | 2 |
art of poetry made | 2 |
think on when alone | 2 |
to bear with the | 2 |
the glory of our | 2 |
as high as you | 2 |
to buy the dearest | 2 |
with too much patience | 2 |
and ought to be | 2 |
in all things else | 2 |
is worth your while | 2 |
the glory of thy | 2 |
not such as natta | 2 |
and wander thro the | 2 |
buy the dearest fish | 2 |
lot must take his | 2 |
the earth on her | 2 |
bear with the weaknesse | 2 |
yet so as to | 2 |
as long as life | 2 |
the other in the | 2 |
much as he that | 2 |
too weak to bear | 2 |
and great in charms | 2 |
the spices of the | 2 |
pious hand shall never | 2 |
as fixt as fate | 2 |
me sleep and ease | 2 |
to draw a shipwrack | 2 |
the soft delights of | 2 |
and of the use | 2 |
expence of honesty and | 2 |
every tide and wind | 2 |
and that which is | 2 |
a man that hath | 2 |
he adviseth his friends | 2 |
to what end is | 2 |
how to use the | 2 |
i did not say | 2 |
knew not how to | 2 |
the praise of the | 2 |
poetry made english by | 2 |
and in a small | 2 |
i do not like | 2 |
to his dear friend | 2 |
i am free from | 2 |
what difference is it | 2 |
and served up at | 2 |
no more then i | 2 |
the judgement of the | 2 |
a man of great | 2 |
you would be at | 2 |
that thou art mad | 2 |
not make a man | 2 |
i use to think | 2 |
a thousand foot in | 2 |
a just man in | 2 |
business of the day | 2 |
and when he finds | 2 |
of horace done into | 2 |
thee back into the | 2 |
out of the common | 2 |
whom he exhorteth to | 2 |
doth all things move | 2 |
darling of the gods | 2 |
deaf to all remorse | 2 |
me mad in fashion | 2 |
me of my pain | 2 |
sarmentus was a slave | 2 |
i must be mad | 2 |
if fates would spare | 2 |
loves to break through | 2 |
all the soft delights | 2 |
be sold by joseph | 2 |
and a world of | 2 |
in one hours time | 2 |
a man upon the | 2 |
of a noble stem | 2 |
and free from fear | 2 |
so good a man | 2 |
to his friend lollius | 2 |
what is it else | 2 |
to be sold by | 2 |
as the lawyers speak | 2 |
me as a friend | 2 |
dunstans church in fleetstreet | 2 |
how to behave himself | 2 |
and for the same | 2 |
of the third book | 2 |
the sum of all | 2 |
secure and free from | 2 |
the pleasures of the | 2 |
he has a mind | 2 |
those that would not | 2 |
that call thee so | 2 |
you know your self | 2 |
i have lost my | 2 |
with that which he | 2 |
fond mother for her | 2 |
and kings delight to | 2 |
love hinders him from | 2 |
may and ought to | 2 |
for i wish to | 2 |
the smiles of a | 2 |
to save his life | 2 |
and i must be | 2 |
of gold and silver | 2 |
make all the haste | 2 |
shall force him out | 2 |
near the inner temple | 2 |
part i written by | 2 |
from east to west | 2 |
not as mad as | 2 |
which is given to | 2 |
turn me to my | 2 |
as we see others | 2 |
that is to say | 2 |
fall into a pit | 2 |
that you would be | 2 |
of such a father | 2 |
strives in vain to | 2 |
and when i do | 2 |
great part of thy | 2 |
rome is too indulgent | 2 |
much as if i | 2 |
him as he was | 2 |
select allusions to several | 2 |
make that thy business | 2 |
such things as these | 2 |
of god and man | 2 |
when i am dead | 2 |
he invites mecaenas to | 2 |
myrtle shade on flowry | 2 |
the sight of the | 2 |
eat their easy way | 2 |
the things of the | 2 |
from my self away | 2 |
kings delight to hear | 2 |
he that hath once | 2 |
of all these things | 2 |
stem the highest tide | 2 |
to spend the day | 2 |
an enemy to himself | 2 |
reads and understands not | 2 |
i am a king | 2 |
the same by sir | 2 |
for one or two | 2 |
these lascivious pamphlets and | 2 |
was heretofore a common | 2 |
than i my self | 2 |
you think is best | 2 |
epistles rendred in english | 2 |
tho none with equal | 2 |
a pot of gold | 2 |
by the gods i | 2 |
t is hard to | 2 |
to the tunes he | 2 |
ask him how he | 2 |
and all the soft | 2 |
of all the trees | 2 |
to make them their | 2 |
quarrel in their drink | 2 |
his weeping friends he | 2 |
he hears no more | 2 |
knows not how to | 2 |
land him on the | 2 |
but now to tell | 2 |
to lay his thunder | 2 |
that he should live | 2 |
take as many as | 2 |
is full as mad | 2 |
in the balance of | 2 |
and pure from sin | 2 |
and then he will | 2 |
what could a nurse | 2 |
pimples of his friend | 2 |
of the fourth satyr | 2 |
and such a one | 2 |
and ask no more | 2 |
and of a noble | 2 |
teach them how to | 2 |
must take his turn | 2 |
a defence of his | 2 |
the business of the | 2 |
if he were a | 2 |
and all the world | 2 |
the people hiss me | 2 |
are you my master | 2 |
spare me at last | 2 |
into the praises of | 2 |
another discourse of poetry | 2 |
the turns of fate | 2 |
have a care of | 2 |
the use of things | 2 |
i have hung up | 2 |
i fall short of | 2 |
engage in another civil | 2 |
bully of the town | 2 |
or imitate the hair | 2 |
go to church and | 2 |
who then is free | 2 |
and eager to enjoy | 2 |
and what is good | 2 |
may improve the common | 2 |
she will be kind | 2 |
of the fifth satyr | 2 |
must have a guide | 2 |
of a designing knave | 2 |
not thy wealth thy | 2 |
hope to write as | 2 |
not half the heat | 2 |
end of the third | 2 |
heads of the third | 2 |
the original in the | 2 |
to sup with me | 2 |
defend than mend your | 2 |
that he would not | 2 |
all this i use | 2 |
this i use to | 2 |
tranquillity of the minde | 2 |
can make a man | 2 |
i love a miss | 2 |
what have i done | 2 |
is one of those | 2 |
tell you what you | 2 |
what shall i go | 2 |
the very much esteemed | 2 |
by nature fitted to | 2 |
from their tender age | 2 |
was the object of | 2 |
to the roman state | 2 |
to patch up his | 2 |
enough to make a | 2 |
could a nurse for | 2 |
which i of all | 2 |
with the weaknesse of | 2 |
and be a tribune | 2 |
of the third satyr | 2 |
too late thou shalt | 2 |
in mars his field | 2 |
not offend his friend | 2 |
unless we drink him | 2 |
which is full as | 2 |
on flowry banks supinely | 2 |
to make use of | 2 |
be thought to be | 2 |
then say he is | 2 |
how his father bred | 2 |
part of thy disease | 2 |
or read a while | 2 |
he should be thought | 2 |
is a great vice | 2 |
but patience makes that | 2 |
some for their good | 2 |
end of the epodes | 2 |
when i light on | 2 |
that great preferment of | 2 |
to whom will iove | 2 |
and teach the laws | 2 |
the troubles of a | 2 |
he hath spent his | 2 |
mind and body too | 2 |
to try to make | 2 |
very much esteemed john | 2 |
the printers presse is | 2 |
as well as he | 2 |
there are that love | 2 |
the love of all | 2 |
this is one of | 2 |
the slave in two | 2 |
is enough for me | 2 |
art thou in thy | 2 |
he that does a | 2 |
the choice delight of | 2 |
the temple of the | 2 |
of the eighth satyr | 2 |
which before thou didst | 2 |
the courts of kings | 2 |
by striving to be | 2 |
of greater charms than | 2 |
the wise and good | 2 |
that you are still | 2 |
thou must forgoe thy | 2 |
spreads the fields with | 2 |
than what is fit | 2 |
the praises of augustus | 2 |
the use of poetry | 2 |
of honesty and innocence | 2 |
to prick him forward | 2 |
a description of an | 2 |
to the left hand | 2 |
of the first satyr | 2 |
nor let the medes | 2 |
stand was heretofore a | 2 |
then says mine host | 2 |
was a just man | 2 |
as great a fault | 2 |
as i have often | 2 |
true object of praise | 2 |
which he had got | 2 |
may the gods be | 2 |
all the trouble of | 2 |
more covetous than you | 2 |
flowry banks supinely laid | 2 |
a comedy by mr | 2 |
that which is blessed | 2 |
and sold by tim | 2 |
original in huntington library | 2 |
presse is like unto | 2 |
horses ears are in | 2 |
merione in trojan dust | 2 |
goods of the body | 2 |
a man politically blessed | 2 |
up to the chin | 2 |
be the true object | 2 |
to spend thy time | 2 |
was the first that | 2 |
printed for henry herringman | 2 |
in what part of | 2 |
the second book of | 2 |
it else but to | 2 |
and smile to see | 2 |
a glass of wine | 2 |
epistles of horace done | 2 |
if you would call | 2 |
the passions of the | 2 |
because he doth nihil | 2 |
a greater lord of | 2 |
what dost thou think | 2 |
cotes for henry brome | 2 |
that the habit of | 2 |
my self to you | 2 |
printers presse is like | 2 |
and why this caution | 2 |
in his old age | 2 |
with the same disease | 2 |
or is he new | 2 |
he invites him to | 2 |
served up at the | 2 |
such a one is | 2 |
you would have me | 2 |
the title of a | 2 |
death with equal hand | 2 |
man of great estate | 2 |
and i have done | 2 |
is like unto a | 2 |
in trojan dust severely | 2 |
what does he say | 2 |
half so much as | 2 |
of the second satyr | 2 |
the sign of the | 2 |
like sick mens dreams | 2 |
content with that which | 2 |
i hate to be | 2 |
all the rogues and | 2 |