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 | 120 |
if thou desire to | 55 |
notes for div a | 43 |
characters represented either as | 42 |
represented either as utf | 42 |
the love of god | 35 |
the institutions providing financial | 33 |
owned by the institutions | 33 |
terms of creative commons | 33 |
support to the early | 33 |
this phase i text | 33 |
and encoded edition of | 33 |
the text can be | 33 |
text can be copied | 33 |
the terms of creative | 33 |
text and markup reviewed | 33 |
text is available for | 33 |
from proquest page images | 33 |
the early english books | 33 |
and markup reviewed and | 33 |
images scanned from microfilm | 33 |
according to the terms | 33 |
is available for reuse | 33 |
keyed and coded from | 33 |
edition of the work | 33 |
work described above is | 33 |
for keying and markup | 33 |
tcp assigned for keying | 33 |
this keyboarded and encoded | 33 |
keyboarded and encoded edition | 33 |
i text is available | 33 |
assigned for keying and | 33 |
encoded edition of the | 33 |
the part of a | 33 |
even for commercial purposes | 33 |
phase i text is | 33 |
encoded text transcribed from | 33 |
markup reviewed and edited | 33 |
to the early english | 33 |
all without asking permission | 33 |
described above is co | 33 |
books online text creation | 33 |
providing financial support to | 33 |
by the institutions providing | 33 |
english books online text | 33 |
and coded from proquest | 33 |
institutions providing financial support | 33 |
online text creation partnership | 33 |
financial support to the | 33 |
of the work described | 33 |
the work described above | 33 |
coded from proquest page | 33 |
to the terms of | 33 |
iv tiff page images | 32 |
and are to be | 28 |
the glory of the | 28 |
for a prince to | 28 |
are to be sold | 25 |
to be sold at | 25 |
it is the part | 24 |
is the part of | 24 |
the publisher proquest to | 21 |
editions of a works | 21 |
is given to their | 21 |
record of the period | 21 |
corrected and characters marked | 21 |
mind that in all | 21 |
accuracy and those which | 21 |
and linked to page | 21 |
attribution is given to | 21 |
tei p using tcp | 21 |
standards were returned to | 21 |
and the publisher proquest | 21 |
was then carried out | 21 |
encoded texts based on | 21 |
enhanced and or corrected | 21 |
textual data within the | 21 |
simplify the filling in | 21 |
that due credit and | 21 |
range over a wide | 21 |
filling in of gaps | 21 |
out by editorial teams | 21 |
remaining illegibles were encoded | 21 |
of the project have | 21 |
was divided into two | 21 |
were sent to external | 21 |
while the overall quality | 21 |
have been issued variously | 21 |
although there are a | 21 |
likelihood such instances will | 21 |
and or corrected and | 21 |
as opposed to critical | 21 |
and markup guidelines are | 21 |
texts based on the | 21 |
tcp project was divided | 21 |
the text encoding initiative | 21 |
of the process of | 21 |
editorial teams in oxford | 21 |
corrected where possible up | 21 |
quality assurance was then | 21 |
be made about the | 21 |
as illegible were corrected | 21 |
compelling reason to do | 21 |
of a work was | 21 |
created during phase of | 21 |
guidelines are available at | 21 |
each text was proofread | 21 |
of god is the | 21 |
ascii text with mnemonic | 21 |
there was a compelling | 21 |
based on the new | 21 |
the overall quality of | 21 |
changes to facilitate morpho | 21 |
assurance was then carried | 21 |
been released into the | 21 |
were encoded as gap | 21 |
which did not meet | 21 |
these texts for their | 21 |
such instances will never | 21 |
keying companies for transcription | 21 |
tei in libraries guidelines | 21 |
then carried out by | 21 |
chosen if there was | 21 |
text selection was based | 21 |
some errors will remain | 21 |
the general aim of | 21 |
by editorial teams in | 21 |
during phase of the | 21 |
by proquest via their | 21 |
remain and some readable | 21 |
produce large quantities of | 21 |
have been looked at | 21 |
will remain and some | 21 |
p using tcp tei | 21 |
transcription and basic encoding | 21 |
known extent have been | 21 |
in oxford and michigan | 21 |
divided into two phases | 21 |
the encoding was enhanced | 21 |
gap elements of known | 21 |
but we respectfully request | 21 |
project restraints of time | 21 |
was intended to range | 21 |
a works in english | 21 |
published by proquest via | 21 |
processed by university of | 21 |
will be marked as | 21 |
in english were prioritized | 21 |
these processes should make | 21 |
can be made about | 21 |
errors will remain and | 21 |
with mnemonic sdata character | 21 |
of works in other | 21 |
readable characters will be | 21 |
to the keyers to | 21 |
universities of michigan and | 21 |
unicode or tei g | 21 |
made about the data | 21 |
phase of the project | 21 |
have been released into | 21 |
of the texts have | 21 |
marked as illegible were | 21 |
michigan and oxford and | 21 |
whichever is the greater | 21 |
their works are eligible | 21 |
copies of the texts | 21 |
returned to the keyers | 21 |
creating the tcp texts | 21 |
gaps by user contributors | 21 |
looked at by a | 21 |
a number of works | 21 |
works in english were | 21 |
based on the image | 21 |
tcp data is very | 21 |
number of works in | 21 |
of time and funding | 21 |
based on the text | 21 |
of michigan and oxford | 21 |
reason to do so | 21 |
between and available in | 21 |
encoded and linked to | 21 |
included and sometimes a | 21 |
page images in accordance | 21 |
a compelling reason to | 21 |
there are a number | 21 |
any assumptions that can | 21 |
the universities of michigan | 21 |
illegibles were encoded as | 21 |
external keying companies for | 21 |
now take and use | 21 |
usually the first edition | 21 |
extent have been transformed | 21 |
works in other languages | 21 |
did not meet qa | 21 |
limit of instances per | 21 |
are available at the | 21 |
we respectfully request that | 21 |
to tei p using | 21 |
the image sets published | 21 |
into the public domain | 21 |
is a partnership between | 21 |
large quantities of textual | 21 |
print record of the | 21 |
issued variously as sgml | 21 |
to create diplomatic transcriptions | 21 |
users should bear in | 21 |
will never have been | 21 |
a partnership between the | 21 |
understanding these processes should | 21 |
data is very good | 21 |
quality of tcp data | 21 |
therefore chose to create | 21 |
the usual project restraints | 21 |
was enhanced and or | 21 |
in accordance with level | 21 |
creation partnership web site | 21 |
text creation partnership web | 21 |
and characters marked as | 21 |
chose to create diplomatic | 21 |
with level of the | 21 |
sometimes a second or | 21 |
was chosen if there | 21 |
and sometimes a second | 21 |
oxford and the publisher | 21 |
between the universities of | 21 |
and available in eebo | 21 |
the tei in libraries | 21 |
texts created during phase | 21 |
respectfully request that due | 21 |
by converting tcp files | 21 |
or text strings within | 21 |
title published between and | 21 |
meet qa standards were | 21 |
for an anonymous work | 21 |
into placeholder characters or | 21 |
keyers to be redone | 21 |
language title published between | 21 |
to reflect the true | 21 |
for their own purposes | 21 |
of creating the tcp | 21 |
to external keying companies | 21 |
characters will be marked | 21 |
aimed to produce large | 21 |
mainly structural encoding based | 21 |
and therefore of any | 21 |
tcp files to tei | 21 |
the print record of | 21 |
selection was intended to | 21 |
for transcription and basic | 21 |
be marked as illegible | 21 |
is to encode one | 21 |
request that due credit | 21 |
opposed to critical editions | 21 |
by a tcp editor | 21 |
notably latin and welsh | 21 |
a second or later | 21 |
structural encoding based on | 21 |
to page images in | 21 |
all likelihood such instances | 21 |
their early english books | 21 |
project was divided into | 21 |
process of creating the | 21 |
on the image sets | 21 |
sets were sent to | 21 |
a limit of instances | 21 |
of known extent have | 21 |
given to their original | 21 |
placeholder characters or elements | 21 |
mnemonic sdata character entities | 21 |
for accuracy and those | 21 |
restraints of time and | 21 |
public domain as of | 21 |
use these texts for | 21 |
if there was a | 21 |
accurately transcribed and encoded | 21 |
encoding was enhanced and | 21 |
to encode one copy | 21 |
companies for transcription and | 21 |
to produce large quantities | 21 |
that in all likelihood | 21 |
therefore of any assumptions | 21 |
of each text was | 21 |
elements of known extent | 21 |
later edition of a | 21 |
texts were encoded and | 21 |
at by a tcp | 21 |
and use these texts | 21 |
or later edition of | 21 |
accordance with level of | 21 |
of the tei in | 21 |
were returned to the | 21 |
been looked at by | 21 |
tcp is to encode | 21 |
markup guidelines are available | 21 |
linked to page images | 21 |
proofread for accuracy and | 21 |
new cambridge bibliography of | 21 |
domain as of january | 21 |
created by converting tcp | 21 |
of gaps by user | 21 |
that can be made | 21 |
of any assumptions that | 21 |
nature of the print | 21 |
due credit and attribution | 21 |
was a compelling reason | 21 |
of tcp data is | 21 |
up to a limit | 21 |
any remaining illegibles were | 21 |
and attribution is given | 21 |
works are eligible for | 21 |
aware of the process | 21 |
be aware of the | 21 |
converting tcp files to | 21 |
text with mnemonic sdata | 21 |
cambridge bibliography of english | 21 |
image sets published by | 21 |
then their works are | 21 |
or for an anonymous | 21 |
are a number of | 21 |
published between and available | 21 |
sent to external keying | 21 |
the texts have been | 21 |
teams in oxford and | 21 |
qa standards were returned | 21 |
usual project restraints of | 21 |
general aim of eebo | 21 |
some readable characters will | 21 |
publisher proquest to create | 21 |
carried out by editorial | 21 |
and encoded texts based | 21 |
were encoded and linked | 21 |
selection was based on | 21 |
elements to simplify the | 21 |
been issued variously as | 21 |
images in accordance with | 21 |
in mind that in | 21 |
was based on the | 21 |
the process of creating | 21 |
of every monographic english | 21 |
the end of the | 21 |
reflect the true nature | 21 |
at the text creation | 21 |
proquest to create accurately | 21 |
image sets were sent | 21 |
take and use these | 21 |
quantities of textual data | 21 |
proquest via their early | 21 |
or elements to simplify | 21 |
over a wide variety | 21 |
and those which did | 21 |
or corrected and characters | 21 |
to their original source | 21 |
processes should make clear | 21 |
to a limit of | 21 |
sets published by proquest | 21 |
true nature of the | 21 |
work was chosen if | 21 |
the public domain as | 21 |
transformed into placeholder characters | 21 |
level of the tei | 21 |
of the print record | 21 |
a work was chosen | 21 |
been transformed into placeholder | 21 |
tcp is a partnership | 21 |
in of gaps by | 21 |
project have been released | 21 |
edition of a work | 21 |
can now take and | 21 |
the filling in of | 21 |
was proofread for accuracy | 21 |
or tei g elements | 21 |
data within the usual | 21 |
characters or elements to | 21 |
in all likelihood such | 21 |
and oxford and the | 21 |
a wide variety of | 21 |
transcribed and encoded texts | 21 |
within the usual project | 21 |
to simplify the filling | 21 |
the true nature of | 21 |
create accurately transcribed and | 21 |
where possible up to | 21 |
text strings within braces | 21 |
users should be aware | 21 |
are eligible for inclusion | 21 |
the project have been | 21 |
those which did not | 21 |
instances will never have | 21 |
second or later edition | 21 |
bear in mind that | 21 |
files to tei p | 21 |
texts for their own | 21 |
characters marked as illegible | 21 |
possible up to a | 21 |
of textual data within | 21 |
variety of subject areas | 21 |
illegible were corrected where | 21 |
on the new cambridge | 21 |
the keyers to be | 21 |
intended to range over | 21 |
never have been looked | 21 |
first editions of a | 21 |
anyone can now take | 21 |
partnership between the universities | 21 |
not meet qa standards | 21 |
with changes to facilitate | 21 |
should make clear that | 21 |
encoding based on the | 21 |
the new cambridge bibliography | 21 |
via their early english | 21 |
keying and markup guidelines | 21 |
assumptions that can be | 21 |
of a works in | 21 |
and some readable characters | 21 |
the text creation partnership | 21 |
available at the text | 21 |
texts have been issued | 21 |
credit and attribution is | 21 |
encoded as gap s | 21 |
and therefore chose to | 21 |
by university of nebraska | 21 |
unicode or text strings | 21 |
have been transformed into | 21 |
of instances per text | 21 |
were corrected where possible | 21 |
text was proofread for | 21 |
should bear in mind | 21 |
should be aware of | 21 |
the texts were encoded | 21 |
released into the public | 21 |
tcp aimed to produce | 21 |
to create accurately transcribed | 21 |
to range over a | 21 |
it is a great | 21 |
overall quality of tcp | 21 |
on the text encoding | 21 |
wide variety of subject | 21 |
bibliography of english literature | 21 |
part of a wise | 20 |
thy love to god | 20 |
and thou shalt find | 20 |
thou desire to be | 20 |
requisite for a prince | 20 |
of a wise commander | 20 |
for div a e | 20 |
the government of the | 18 |
how orient is thy | 18 |
that i may see | 18 |
ocm this keyboarded and | 18 |
the danger of the | 17 |
is the mother of | 17 |
reproduction of original in | 17 |
is the way to | 17 |
if thou art a | 17 |
of flesh and blood | 17 |
the king of kings | 16 |
the glory of thy | 16 |
there is a time | 16 |
r ocm this keyboarded | 16 |
the life of man | 16 |
be sold at his | 16 |
very requisite for a | 16 |
that it may please | 16 |
estc r ocm this | 16 |
the flames of hell | 16 |
sold at his shop | 16 |
the god of truth | 16 |
it is very requisite | 16 |
is very requisite for | 16 |
the end of thy | 16 |
is the perfection of | 15 |
the word of god | 15 |
the heart of man | 15 |
apex covantage keyed and | 15 |
from the original text | 15 |
it is better to | 15 |
covantage keyed and coded | 15 |
if thou desire the | 15 |
it may please thee | 15 |
aptara keyed and coded | 15 |
if thou canst not | 14 |
no pleasure in the | 14 |
the original text notes | 14 |
text notes for div | 14 |
at his shop in | 14 |
the true protestant religion | 14 |
original text notes for | 14 |
is the god of | 14 |
in the height of | 14 |
in the name of | 14 |
r in the english | 13 |
a stc estc s | 13 |
linguistically annotated with morphadorner | 13 |
includes standard spellings that | 13 |
been tokenized and linguistically | 13 |
from many walks of | 13 |
many walks of life | 13 |
collaborative curation by amateur | 13 |
the display of a | 13 |
a of text r | 13 |
standard spellings that support | 13 |
and metadata enrichments aim | 13 |
professional end users from | 13 |
in a standardized format | 13 |
text in a standardized | 13 |
by amateur and professional | 13 |
digital transcription a of | 13 |
users from many walks | 13 |
text the author or | 13 |
changes aim at restoring | 13 |
textual changes and metadata | 13 |
the author or stationer | 13 |
of text r in | 13 |
text has not been | 13 |
author or stationer meant | 13 |
stationer meant to publish | 13 |
the english short title | 13 |
or stationer meant to | 13 |
a wing q estc | 13 |
of a text in | 13 |
the text the author | 13 |
is nothing but a | 13 |
end users from many | 13 |
has not been fully | 13 |
wing q estc r | 13 |
that support the display | 13 |
has been tokenized and | 13 |
a standardized format that | 13 |
and suitable for network | 13 |
tokenized and linguistically annotated | 13 |
annotation includes standard spellings | 13 |
transcription a of text | 13 |
this text has not | 13 |
aim at restoring the | 13 |
text more computationally tractable | 13 |
at making the text | 13 |
is the beginning of | 13 |
text r in the | 13 |
of the original in | 13 |
making the text more | 13 |
text is an enriched | 13 |
a text in a | 13 |
amateur and professional end | 13 |
standardized format that preserves | 13 |
the pleasures of the | 13 |
is an enriched version | 13 |
wisdom in a prince | 13 |
the text has been | 13 |
the text more computationally | 13 |
metadata enrichments aim at | 13 |
text has been tokenized | 13 |
in the day of | 13 |
at restoring the text | 13 |
format that preserves archaic | 13 |
and professional end users | 13 |
based collaborative curation by | 13 |
of what thou hast | 13 |
that preserves archaic forms | 13 |
curation by amateur and | 13 |
the annotation includes standard | 13 |
and linguistically annotated with | 13 |
not been fully proofread | 13 |
textual changes aim at | 13 |
of the tcp digital | 13 |
restoring the text the | 13 |
a thing is man | 13 |
an enriched version of | 13 |
version of the tcp | 13 |
support the display of | 13 |
in the english short | 13 |
display of a text | 13 |
aim at making the | 13 |
the tcp digital transcription | 13 |
enriched version of the | 13 |
tcp digital transcription a | 13 |
english short title catalog | 13 |
this text is an | 13 |
changes and metadata enrichments | 13 |
spellings that support the | 13 |
enrichments aim at making | 13 |
of god and man | 12 |
in a prince to | 12 |
it is a religion | 12 |
nothing but what he | 12 |
the rate of defects | 12 |
to the quality of | 12 |
he that made him | 12 |
of a king is | 12 |
is the life of | 12 |
love to thy neighbour | 12 |
of so great a | 12 |
the fire of the | 12 |
the utmost of thy | 12 |
words puts this text | 12 |
been fully proofread approx | 12 |
q estc r ocm | 12 |
what thou hast not | 12 |
the quality of the | 12 |
the church of rome | 12 |
category of texts with | 12 |
this text in the | 12 |
puts this text in | 12 |
the power of a | 12 |
to the utmost of | 12 |
love to god is | 12 |
i a creature love | 12 |
the original in the | 12 |
if i a creature | 12 |
glory of the earth | 12 |
rate of defects per | 12 |
the name of a | 12 |
the life of the | 12 |
by the name of | 12 |
in the choice of | 12 |
he is a wise | 12 |
i charge you all | 12 |
s this keyboarded and | 11 |
poore a thing is | 11 |
so behave thy self | 11 |
the man of god | 11 |
the father of lies | 11 |
by the vertue of | 11 |
that they may be | 11 |
reproduction of the original | 11 |
thy self in thy | 11 |
where there is no | 11 |
to the god of | 11 |
the greatest part of | 11 |
take up armes against | 11 |
estc s this keyboarded | 11 |
what shall i doe | 11 |
in all his actions | 11 |
stc estc s this | 11 |
i have sinned against | 11 |
in the hearts of | 11 |
the power of thy | 11 |
my heart with the | 11 |
the name of the | 10 |
the glory of his | 10 |
huntington library and art | 10 |
orient is thy beautie | 10 |
in the midst of | 10 |
glory of the world | 10 |
the death of a | 10 |
what thou canst not | 10 |
maxims moral and divine | 10 |
mercy for afflicted soules | 10 |
to the glory of | 10 |
dost thou glory in | 10 |
and maxims moral and | 10 |
he that is not | 10 |
the advantage of thy | 10 |
in the power of | 10 |
love of god and | 10 |
by how much the | 10 |
how poore a thing | 10 |
the exercise of the | 10 |
in this they differ | 10 |
the liberty of the | 10 |
library and art gallery | 10 |
the way to be | 10 |
the honour of a | 10 |
the best advantage of | 10 |
the hearts of men | 10 |
take the advantage of | 10 |
the presence of the | 10 |
the least part of | 10 |
it will make thee | 10 |
institutions and maxims moral | 10 |
with the name of | 10 |
i am the man | 9 |
so faire a guest | 9 |
is all in all | 9 |
the god of heaven | 9 |
the sum of all | 9 |
and a time to | 9 |
that i may love | 9 |
the spirit of god | 9 |
the number of the | 9 |
in the face of | 9 |
the god of mercy | 9 |
but he that is | 9 |
the church of england | 9 |
government of the church | 9 |
it is but a | 9 |
least part of what | 9 |
up armes against the | 9 |
from place to place | 9 |
and the god of | 9 |
in the henry e | 9 |
be the least part | 9 |
not so much as | 9 |
is a slave to | 9 |
to the honour of | 9 |
what thou givest to | 9 |
praise ye the lord | 9 |
for what thou hast | 9 |
give me leave to | 9 |
the manner of the | 9 |
the sons of men | 9 |
the time to come | 9 |
life is but a | 9 |
the glory of god | 9 |
it is no less | 9 |
the time of the | 9 |
take no pleasure in | 9 |
in the end of | 9 |
glorie of the earth | 9 |
from the stroke of | 9 |
of those that are | 9 |
part of what thou | 9 |
blessed are they that | 9 |
a feast for wormes | 9 |
in the presence of | 9 |
in the german tongue | 9 |
in respect of the | 9 |
the glorie of the | 9 |
thou shalt find him | 9 |
the princes of the | 9 |
and xml conversion the | 9 |
to the king of | 9 |
according to the measure | 9 |
mo a wing q | 9 |
happy is he that | 9 |
the hand of heaven | 9 |
in the time of | 9 |
to the hand of | 9 |
thy name for ever | 9 |
the strength of thy | 9 |
if it be good | 9 |
pleads against the truth | 8 |
exercise of the body | 8 |
thou hast found a | 8 |
but a faint reflection | 8 |
to be afraid of | 8 |
of a life to | 8 |
in the kingdome of | 8 |
if thou expect death | 8 |
thou art the more | 8 |
be not too fond | 8 |
be very circumspect in | 8 |
the market of a | 8 |
not as thou art | 8 |
because thou mayst be | 8 |
very circumspect in the | 8 |
the glory of a | 8 |
let the words of | 8 |
with flesh and blood | 8 |
from whence they came | 8 |
life and death of | 8 |
if what thou hast | 8 |
of texts with between | 8 |
one thou meet with | 8 |
to god on high | 8 |
thy love to thy | 8 |
dangerous for a prince | 8 |
if thou hast a | 8 |
is none of thine | 8 |
the rest to providence | 8 |
for ever and ever | 8 |
with the love of | 8 |
and thou shalt be | 8 |
a faint reflection of | 8 |
ten dayes after the | 8 |
he that pleads against | 8 |
as thou art a | 8 |
and it shall be | 8 |
his reproof to be | 8 |
he is an ill | 8 |
cast one eye upon | 8 |
the innocency of the | 8 |
lest thou be beaten | 8 |
there is no worldly | 8 |
he deserves not to | 8 |
thou teach her to | 8 |
lord have mercy upon | 8 |
and are to bee | 8 |
the more the oyle | 8 |
advise not with thy | 8 |
if thy brother hath | 8 |
of so faire a | 8 |
god is the perfection | 8 |
there is nothing more | 8 |
thou desire to make | 8 |
to god is nothing | 8 |
the god of peace | 8 |
the hearts of his | 8 |
he chuse the profession | 8 |
lest thou teach her | 8 |
that pleads against the | 8 |
but stay my soule | 8 |
and hast found it | 8 |
nothing but a faint | 8 |
thou expect death as | 8 |
of all the land | 8 |
charity for thy neighbour | 8 |
in the absence of | 8 |
thou the worse for | 8 |
the god of order | 8 |
are to bee sold | 8 |
out of the new | 8 |
as well as the | 8 |
thus saith the lord | 8 |
the profession of a | 8 |
between and defects per | 8 |
innocency of the dove | 8 |
and who ever envied | 8 |
to the mercy of | 8 |
george duke of saxony | 8 |
with between and defects | 8 |
the pleasures of this | 8 |
the honour of the | 8 |
is what thou hast | 8 |
thou goest about to | 8 |
not to be too | 8 |
god is nothing but | 8 |
the least favour he | 8 |
of so sweet a | 8 |
if he chuse the | 8 |
a good action is | 8 |
what shall i do | 8 |
one eye upon the | 8 |
it is better for | 8 |
as well as he | 8 |
be very circumspect to | 8 |
lest thou be thought | 8 |
bone of an asse | 8 |
of a prince is | 8 |
desire not to be | 8 |
is he that hath | 8 |
he is not happy | 8 |
endeavour to make him | 8 |
the subtilty of the | 8 |
the dignity of a | 8 |
in the society of | 8 |
so shall thy rest | 8 |
to displease the best | 8 |
to bee sold at | 8 |
thou glory in thy | 8 |
original in the henry | 8 |
thou be beaten with | 8 |
of heaven and earth | 8 |
the soule of man | 8 |
he it is that | 8 |
the love to thy | 8 |
reproof to be just | 8 |
if the object be | 8 |
hearts of his subjects | 8 |
the exercise of thy | 8 |
may please thee to | 8 |
if thou canst endure | 8 |
compare it to thy | 8 |
chuse the profession of | 8 |
if thou hast any | 8 |
the mother of a | 8 |
of a good action | 8 |
is the reward of | 8 |
will be angry for | 8 |
the multitude in the | 8 |
that are under thee | 8 |
good action is the | 8 |
the mercy of a | 8 |
to the dignity of | 8 |
too early in the | 8 |
and it is no | 8 |
to be his greatest | 8 |
a prince to have | 8 |
subtilty of the serpent | 8 |
so much knowledge of | 8 |
the majesty of a | 8 |
his shop in saint | 8 |
texts with between and | 8 |
in the house of | 8 |
fire of the sanctuary | 8 |
gives advantage to the | 8 |
thee of what thou | 8 |
then by way of | 8 |
if because thou mayst | 8 |
the title of a | 8 |
the spirit of a | 8 |
for the time to | 8 |
god is the beginning | 8 |
let the end of | 8 |
ought to be his | 8 |
confession in his heart | 8 |
it is very dangerous | 8 |
who ever envied the | 8 |
early in the fashion | 8 |
the life and death | 8 |
utmost of thy power | 8 |
thy endeavour cannot prevent | 7 |
make the best advantage | 7 |
if thou be a | 7 |
eyes are full of | 7 |
art thou the worse | 7 |
of the new testament | 7 |
what thou hast taken | 7 |
boys up go we | 7 |
if thou please to | 7 |
the doctrine of the | 7 |
the body of the | 7 |
the historie of samson | 7 |
a religion that takes | 7 |
the end of that | 7 |
to those that are | 7 |
i make no question | 7 |
the wrath of god | 7 |
hey boys up go | 7 |
bottum text and markup | 7 |
most proper for a | 7 |
that art the onely | 7 |
the sight of god | 7 |
lest they fear thee | 7 |
the d category of | 7 |
is both the sign | 7 |
thou that art the | 7 |
with those that are | 7 |
is a religion that | 7 |
into the flames of | 7 |
text in the d | 7 |
canst thou hope to | 7 |
and the end of | 7 |
the other upon the | 7 |
the world to come | 7 |
fear of god is | 7 |
the face of god | 7 |
of the lords supper | 7 |
make the best of | 7 |
that i may know | 7 |
the understanding and the | 7 |
the presence of thy | 7 |
to do good for | 7 |
the house of the | 7 |
and let thy tongue | 7 |
in the one thou | 7 |
understanding and the will | 7 |
teach thee how to | 7 |
so sweet a spring | 7 |
of original in the | 7 |
to the measure of | 7 |
by the hand of | 7 |
knowes not how to | 7 |
the law of god | 7 |
in the death of | 7 |
of flesh and bloud | 7 |
the height of whose | 7 |
but what is good | 7 |
glory of a brave | 7 |
d category of texts | 7 |
both the sign and | 7 |
so sweet a face | 7 |
as well for the | 7 |
is most proper for | 7 |
god to be above | 7 |
the elector of saxony | 7 |
into the breasts of | 7 |
the torments of a | 7 |
the power of his | 7 |
thou hast done well | 7 |
he that pulls down | 7 |
the author of truth | 7 |
for there is no | 7 |
there can be no | 7 |
the wages of a | 7 |
as well as they | 7 |
what art thou the | 7 |
and let thy judgment | 7 |
that is the god | 7 |
the god of love | 7 |
how often have i | 7 |
on the other side | 7 |
said then the king | 7 |
the power of the | 7 |
olivia bottum text and | 7 |
whilst he is a | 7 |
as well as i | 7 |
father of lies will | 7 |
it is a necessary | 7 |
he that hath lived | 7 |
the peace of sion | 7 |
of the church of | 7 |
in the d category | 7 |
d the rate of | 7 |
the fear of god | 7 |
that thou mayst be | 7 |
out of the old | 7 |
a wise commander to | 7 |
the king of babylon | 7 |
is a time to | 7 |
in a short time | 7 |
the king of england | 6 |
be a man of | 6 |
judith siefring sampled and | 6 |
it is wisdom for | 6 |
the reward of action | 6 |
thou art well pleased | 6 |
he that will be | 6 |
shall not faile to | 6 |
are apt to fall | 6 |
there is no less | 6 |
canst not serve god | 6 |
in the county of | 6 |
he that gave thee | 6 |
in the meane time | 6 |
thinks himself wise enough | 6 |
the light of the | 6 |
congregation of the faithfull | 6 |
in the strength of | 6 |
the happiness of the | 6 |
a watchful eye upon | 6 |
not the god of | 6 |
preserve me from the | 6 |
he that would be | 6 |
lest thou lose thy | 6 |
least of all thy | 6 |
above the reach of | 6 |
to set up a | 6 |
the best in the | 6 |
the shades of night | 6 |
a great master of | 6 |
him that is the | 6 |
advantage of thy self | 6 |
orient is thy beauty | 6 |
be said to be | 6 |
how much the more | 6 |
by ieremie the prophet | 6 |
t is not the | 6 |
is the property of | 6 |
the lord of life | 6 |
at the same time | 6 |
not his own man | 6 |
in the british library | 6 |
the arme of flesh | 6 |
thou repent too late | 6 |
if thou hast not | 6 |
a feast for him | 6 |
thee to thy face | 6 |
according to the times | 6 |
art called to the | 6 |
a feare of thy | 6 |
if thou art called | 6 |
the play is done | 6 |
the nature of a | 6 |
find enough to humble | 6 |
siefring text and markup | 6 |
if such an one | 6 |
the day of judgement | 6 |
he that hath a | 6 |
called to the dignity | 6 |
the bird that sits | 6 |
at so deare a | 6 |
the men of iudah | 6 |
of god and the | 6 |
a great part of | 6 |
the benefit of a | 6 |
wisdom for a prince | 6 |
custome of the persian | 6 |
to make one perfect | 6 |
what thou hast done | 6 |
the motion of the | 6 |
with so sweet a | 6 |
thou losest thy self | 6 |
have mercy upon me | 6 |
the feare of god | 6 |
great master of philosophy | 6 |
that is to say | 6 |
the help of a | 6 |
prostrate on the floore | 6 |
tell not mee of | 6 |
benefit of a good | 6 |
and thou shalt see | 6 |
every man is a | 6 |
perish by the sword | 6 |
in the blood of | 6 |
if thou hast attained | 6 |
the face of the | 6 |
my sinnes are like | 6 |
is the wrath of | 6 |
and his two houses | 6 |
carry a watchful eye | 6 |
how many of these | 6 |
it seemes to me | 6 |
government of the state | 6 |
a little before his | 6 |
cannot protect us from | 6 |
all the fruit that | 6 |
be the trumpet of | 6 |
name for ever and | 6 |
as well as thee | 6 |
to all the world | 6 |
the duty of a | 6 |
takes no pleasure in | 6 |
shed the blood of | 6 |
enough to humble thee | 6 |
the evil it hath | 6 |
i am the lord | 6 |
that will make thee | 6 |
the next way to | 6 |
of the happiness thou | 6 |
if evil men speak | 6 |
the advantage of his | 6 |
and then her ladiships | 6 |
this is that prayer | 6 |
so long as thy | 6 |
the destruction of the | 6 |
a fool to his | 6 |
such an one thou | 6 |
and i am his | 6 |
the knowledge of god | 6 |
the ceremonies of the | 6 |
that thinks himself wise | 6 |
with troopes of feares | 6 |
the crowne of all | 6 |
is no less danger | 6 |
all in all to | 6 |
to be known by | 6 |
the curious hand of | 6 |
him that is all | 6 |
of his sacred will | 6 |
that i may be | 6 |
is wisdom in a | 6 |
that it may be | 6 |
lest thou repent too | 6 |
he that ventures to | 6 |
they were good shepheards | 6 |
be so wise as | 6 |
and the ignorance of | 6 |
the symptom of a | 6 |
of the sanctuary newly | 6 |
ceremonies of the church | 6 |
the object be lawful | 6 |
the best means to | 6 |
judith siefring text and | 6 |
in dust and ashes | 6 |
thou canst not serve | 6 |
circumspect in the choice | 6 |
pleasing to the god | 6 |
in the evil of | 6 |
so in the other | 6 |
the nature of his | 6 |
know there is a | 6 |
and the way to | 6 |
multitude in the evil | 6 |
as well as in | 6 |
is all the fruit | 6 |
cursed be he that | 6 |
is a necessary wisdom | 6 |
the greatest of all | 6 |
the author of the | 6 |
of what thou believest | 6 |
art the god of | 6 |
this is their truth | 6 |
the evil he means | 6 |
when he came to | 6 |
to the advantage of | 6 |
and they are no | 6 |
of the highest god | 6 |
the hopes of a | 6 |
immortality of the soul | 6 |
the soul of man | 6 |
are pleasing to the | 6 |
that art the god | 6 |
the immortality of the | 6 |
princes of the earth | 6 |
the merits of my | 6 |
liberty of the subject | 6 |
to deserve the popular | 6 |
in the bosome of | 6 |
in the inward parts | 6 |
feare of thy name | 6 |
that good may come | 6 |
o god that art | 6 |
and let them all | 6 |
is not his own | 6 |
how often have they | 6 |
the old and new | 6 |
the face of majesty | 6 |
god that art the | 6 |
the vanity of the | 6 |
the lawes of nature | 6 |
the feare of thy | 6 |
francis d the rate | 6 |
whom god hath commanded | 6 |
hath a fool to | 6 |
which is to be | 6 |
dagon must have his | 6 |
is the power of | 6 |
is the badge of | 6 |
presence of the lord | 6 |
the fruit that springs | 6 |
returne thee to thy | 6 |
and i will have | 6 |
in his own country | 6 |
and strengthen my resolution | 6 |
action is not warrantable | 6 |
so poore a thing | 6 |
he that is so | 6 |
shalt thou see the | 6 |
for him that hath | 6 |
divided into four centuries | 6 |
of so high a | 6 |
if thou art not | 6 |
in respect of which | 6 |
by the virtue of | 6 |
thou hast lost thy | 6 |
the absence of the | 6 |
is not far off | 6 |
in a good cause | 6 |
of providence in a | 6 |
as well as a | 6 |
it is an art | 6 |
and who are they | 6 |
every one that is | 6 |
of his owne and | 6 |
from what is good | 6 |
as an arrow to | 6 |
as i have done | 6 |
take heed whilst thou | 6 |
he that is the | 6 |
man glory in his | 6 |
if not to be | 6 |
to give to the | 6 |
of death is the | 6 |
thy will be done | 6 |
pleasures of the world | 6 |
and may i not | 6 |
acts his part before | 6 |
it is an evil | 6 |
so long as they | 6 |
the custome of the | 6 |
bee sold at his | 6 |
and magnifie thy name | 6 |
the sanctuary newly discovered | 6 |
in all my actions | 6 |
that take up armes | 6 |
greatest part of what | 6 |
is the author of | 6 |
that is all in | 6 |
and paddle in the | 6 |
an one thou meet | 6 |
thee to love him | 6 |
siefring sampled and proofread | 6 |
acknowledge god to be | 6 |
here shalt thou see | 6 |
the hand of god | 6 |
it is wisdom in | 6 |
what is that to | 6 |
in the sight of | 6 |
god hath commanded thee | 6 |
it is the property | 6 |
hath commanded thee to | 6 |
the lord of hosts | 6 |
thou art called to | 6 |
fruit that springs from | 6 |
the strength of his | 6 |
pleasures of the flesh | 6 |
that all the world | 6 |
nothing to the purpose | 6 |
the sting of death | 6 |
if thou givest to | 6 |
as thou art esteemed | 6 |
an arrow to the | 6 |
being a reply upon | 5 |
i know thou art | 5 |
in the enjoyment of | 5 |
not to make thee | 5 |
the expectation of a | 5 |
that i can doe | 5 |
which the more it | 5 |
the kingdome of glory | 5 |
who created all things | 5 |
not the voice of | 5 |
hope to be a | 5 |
and now and then | 5 |
to so sweet a | 5 |
i come not to | 5 |
if thy faith be | 5 |
the action of the | 5 |
and not to be | 5 |
for the good of | 5 |
thy soul is the | 5 |
and by and by | 5 |
but most of all | 5 |
the house of mirth | 5 |
at thy right hand | 5 |
in saint dunstanes church | 5 |
is better to be | 5 |
make a wiser choice | 5 |
best advantage of thy | 5 |
as a ball against | 5 |
i may love thee | 5 |
the hearts of kings | 5 |
why dost thou thus | 5 |
is that to thee | 5 |
upon a scandalous pamphlet | 5 |
lies in the power | 5 |
of all sects and | 5 |
is to be beloved | 5 |
protect us from the | 5 |
the constitutions of the | 5 |
for his own sake | 5 |
desire to know the | 5 |
us out of the | 5 |
reply upon a scandalous | 5 |
to flesh and blood | 5 |
and shall not i | 5 |
man is in his | 5 |
acts the part of | 5 |
knoweth what is fittest | 5 |
it came to passe | 5 |
from top to toe | 5 |
to them that are | 5 |
how many deaths are | 5 |
the pineons of a | 5 |
vpon the death of | 5 |
in the morning when | 5 |
the calling of a | 5 |
the fury of his | 5 |
take from mee o | 5 |
all the world may | 5 |
the stroke of death | 5 |
us from the stroke | 5 |
into a world of | 5 |
let not thy tongue | 5 |
as well as we | 5 |
and most nobly descended | 5 |
to the right reverend | 5 |
let my life be | 5 |
the land of promise | 5 |
and him that hath | 5 |
to make the best | 5 |
to god the father | 5 |
the alteration of the | 5 |
he that doth no | 5 |
the prayers of the | 5 |
content with a little | 5 |
he that made the | 5 |
of an open enemy | 5 |
that he may live | 5 |
it matters not how | 5 |
the noone of day | 5 |
if thou be wise | 5 |
i may see the | 5 |
so great a guest | 5 |
soul and the body | 5 |
the losse of his | 5 |
a preface to the | 5 |
if it be thy | 5 |
the best of all | 5 |
one of his majesties | 5 |
may stand with his | 5 |
of my owne corruptions | 5 |
the act be good | 5 |
they may be the | 5 |
the soul and the | 5 |
a ball against the | 5 |
so deare a rate | 5 |
and one of his | 5 |
it is an infallible | 5 |
is so apt to | 5 |
and thou shalt finde | 5 |
givest all thou hast | 5 |
the king and haman | 5 |
is in the house | 5 |
a bubble full of | 5 |
be sold at the | 5 |
is easie to be | 5 |
his owne and other | 5 |
hast received from god | 5 |
the salvation of the | 5 |
and such are they | 5 |
is the ground of | 5 |
take a pleasure in | 5 |
out of the body | 5 |
is fittest for thee | 5 |
the bounty of his | 5 |
as if it were | 5 |
from the house of | 5 |
upon the wings of | 5 |
are sweeter in the | 5 |
upon the face of | 5 |
and wretchednesse is all | 5 |
that we may be | 5 |
glory be to god | 5 |
thou hast sinned against | 5 |
and let thy reason | 5 |
princes of the land | 5 |
the height of all | 5 |
wise man is in | 5 |
and in a moment | 5 |
he that takes a | 5 |
the hand that writ | 5 |
rich inheritance of a | 5 |
is neither safe nor | 5 |
it is a wise | 5 |
of a lively faith | 5 |
whose glory is the | 5 |
make my head a | 5 |
the cause of thy | 5 |
grant that i may | 5 |
from mee o god | 5 |
a guilt of shame | 5 |
when i am dead | 5 |
in the depth of | 5 |
of the world to | 5 |
the lord of glory | 5 |
shalt find him in | 5 |
in the flames of | 5 |
to the hands of | 5 |
from whence it came | 5 |
original in the british | 5 |
there is no such | 5 |
in the dayes of | 5 |
acceptable in thy sight | 5 |
stansby for thomas dewe | 5 |
but thee and i | 5 |
out of his owne | 5 |
within the limits of | 5 |
the rich inheritance of | 5 |
wretchednesse is all the | 5 |
a sudden death may | 5 |
it is neither safe | 5 |
the idle man is | 5 |
in what is evil | 5 |
the rafters of the | 5 |
the heads of the | 5 |
of what is true | 5 |
and thou shalt have | 5 |
to the merits of | 5 |
of the life of | 5 |
it is good for | 5 |
no sooner had he | 5 |
it is no lesse | 5 |
if god hath blest | 5 |
thou shalt find no | 5 |
him no time to | 5 |
to speak well of | 5 |
to be the best | 5 |
of the king of | 5 |
i know not what | 5 |
a life to lose | 5 |
most high and mighty | 5 |
the death of the | 5 |
the fear of a | 5 |
there is a possibility | 5 |
for want of food | 5 |
work of cornelius burges | 5 |
with a faire successe | 5 |
the fountaine of all | 5 |
the king and his | 5 |
the blood of man | 5 |
more easie to be | 5 |
of the first century | 5 |
of a wise man | 5 |
thee for his own | 5 |
the beginning of his | 5 |
and the life of | 5 |
saving of a life | 5 |
that knoweth what is | 5 |
how often hast thou | 5 |
have mercy upon us | 5 |
john latta text and | 5 |
to the end that | 5 |
a servant to the | 5 |
in saint dunstans church | 5 |
is as easie for | 5 |
had it bin a | 5 |
pope hath power to | 5 |
a world of sorrow | 5 |
nothing but what is | 5 |
the common way to | 5 |
and mercy for afflicted | 5 |
of the highest king | 5 |
in the breaking of | 5 |
was not to be | 5 |
thou be angry with | 5 |
it is a happy | 5 |
a crowne of gold | 5 |
said to be the | 5 |
all those that are | 5 |
or any thing that | 5 |
pleasures of this world | 5 |
if the eye of | 5 |
excellent work of cornelius | 5 |
in the mean while | 5 |
be to god on | 5 |
with the help of | 5 |
the day of death | 5 |
it is the safest | 5 |
let him consider what | 5 |
it shall be given | 5 |
their bodies to the | 5 |
and death of dr | 5 |
to the necessity of | 5 |
thou canst not comprehend | 5 |
the sonnes of men | 5 |
sinnes are like the | 5 |
the end of this | 5 |
be found in a | 5 |
is the price of | 5 |
praise him that doth | 5 |
him that knoweth what | 5 |
hath the power to | 5 |
praise him that is | 5 |
the substance of my | 5 |
the philistines are on | 5 |
thou want things necessary | 5 |
which thou hast made | 5 |
abusing that excellent work | 5 |
the utmost of his | 5 |
with the feare of | 5 |
of the people are | 5 |
of that honour which | 5 |
the sweetnesse of his | 5 |
so sweet a spouse | 5 |
the duke of saxony | 5 |
hieroglyphikes of the life | 5 |
to good and bad | 5 |
the secrets of the | 5 |
god hath blest thee | 5 |
desire the love of | 5 |
present thee with a | 5 |
to take the best | 5 |
before thou undertake a | 5 |
it is more noble | 5 |
a shame of guilt | 5 |
a reply upon a | 5 |
in spight of death | 5 |
life of my soule | 5 |
mee o god a | 5 |
panegyrick to the right | 5 |
the happiest of all | 5 |
the mother of all | 5 |
all that i can | 5 |
when i look upon | 5 |
to the dishonour of | 5 |
that every one may | 5 |
so shall thy fancy | 5 |
huber text and markup | 5 |
if thou stand guilty | 5 |
of his majesties most | 5 |
that excellent work of | 5 |
a panegyrick to the | 5 |
the object of his | 5 |
if it come not | 5 |
the confusion of the | 5 |
vpon that very day | 5 |
thy faith be strong | 5 |
that thou canst not | 5 |
lord bishop of london | 5 |
come then my soule | 5 |
of him that is | 5 |
how often have your | 5 |
have patience a while | 5 |
ministers of the gospel | 5 |
here present thee with | 5 |
with the spirit of | 5 |
the reason of the | 5 |
thou hast received from | 5 |
in the vulgar tongue | 5 |
end of the second | 5 |
if the act be | 5 |
thou canst not be | 5 |
but all this while | 5 |
bird that sits is | 5 |
the taste of truth | 5 |
princes of this lower | 5 |
of this lower world | 5 |
seeds that are scattered | 5 |
thing for a prince | 5 |
in the meane while | 5 |
praise him that makes | 5 |
good lord deliver us | 5 |
so much the more | 5 |
in a just cause | 5 |
find him in thy | 5 |
it lies in the | 5 |
by the death of | 5 |
printed by miles flesher | 5 |
and secrets are proclamations | 5 |
the limits of his | 5 |
thou stand guilty of | 5 |
knowes not what to | 5 |
at whose right hand | 5 |
and the scorne of | 5 |
art to lengthen out | 5 |
the treasure of his | 5 |
i dare be bold | 5 |
blest thee with a | 5 |
the world is a | 5 |
it is as easie | 5 |
end of the first | 5 |
the fourth part of | 5 |
could not choose but | 5 |
by the assistance of | 5 |
and the glory of | 5 |
it is not a | 5 |
for the want of | 5 |
the best way to | 5 |
what is fittest for | 5 |
to the right honorable | 5 |
a swarme of bees | 5 |
he that will not | 5 |
not a guilt of | 5 |
the god of nature | 5 |
the scorne of nations | 5 |
in the life of | 5 |
not what thou hast | 5 |
to the common people | 5 |
hazard of their lives | 5 |
at the time of | 5 |
the wise man is | 5 |
to so faire a | 5 |
to put out the | 5 |
the midst of them | 5 |
the first of men | 5 |
the pope hath power | 5 |
thou undertake a war | 5 |
the current of the | 5 |
by the grace of | 5 |
which thou hast read | 5 |
the house of god | 5 |
without which there is | 5 |
but the hopes of | 5 |
in the use of | 5 |
many deaths are our | 5 |
latta text and markup | 5 |
be done to him | 5 |
the forfeiture of his | 5 |
of the old testament | 5 |
that is so apt | 5 |
life of the soul | 5 |
none but thee and | 5 |
into the secrets of | 5 |
hath blest thee with | 5 |
with how many deaths | 5 |
by the help of | 5 |
be content with a | 5 |
he that made thee | 5 |
end of the third | 5 |
it be thy will | 5 |
the vengeance of his | 5 |
the wife of manoah | 5 |
the god of life | 5 |
dost thou want things | 5 |
the strength of my | 5 |
good lord deliver thee | 5 |
danger to fall to | 5 |
but not a guilt | 5 |
with the hazard of | 5 |
leave the rest to | 5 |
such as will not | 5 |
of a good conscience | 5 |
but hoarded up they | 5 |
with the taste of | 5 |
at the sight of | 5 |
shop in saint dunstans | 5 |
fancy may be deluded | 4 |
the ruine of a | 4 |
especially in a free | 4 |
the april of his | 4 |
against the danger of | 4 |
desire the time should | 4 |
not to receive it | 4 |
prince to have a | 4 |
that confession is not | 4 |
commonalty troubles the water | 4 |
more fit for action | 4 |
with the best return | 4 |
title of a jester | 4 |
god often lengthens the | 4 |
which may make thee | 4 |
of man may convince | 4 |
thy provision be solid | 4 |
opinion hath lighted the | 4 |
dignify thy place by | 4 |
and thou hast bought | 4 |
one and the other | 4 |
never be inforced to | 4 |
thou be fond in | 4 |
be not afraid of | 4 |
both in her punishments | 4 |
is regulated by order | 4 |
shall be forgiven thee | 4 |
the affections of his | 4 |
in the university of | 4 |
to read the letters | 4 |
may be ready to | 4 |
if it decline not | 4 |
flourish and thou suffer | 4 |
is the safest way | 4 |
god is pleased with | 4 |
the strictnesse of the | 4 |
thou art a christian | 4 |
promise is a child | 4 |
thy enemy on plain | 4 |
be lost in a | 4 |
and if it be | 4 |
the name of god | 4 |
that anger is not | 4 |
is impossible to be | 4 |
honour he hath to | 4 |
the one will breed | 4 |
if thou desire that | 4 |
he hath gained by | 4 |
pride takes her glory | 4 |
too much with the | 4 |
accusation of a minister | 4 |
grounded conscience will suffer | 4 |
the prologue of thy | 4 |
majesty to a monarch | 4 |
either ascribe his overthrow | 4 |
desire to make the | 4 |
whose life he sought | 4 |
is not happy that | 4 |
can i challenge more | 4 |
the temple of the | 4 |
if the territories of | 4 |
he that dare break | 4 |
his victory to the | 4 |
end expects advantages from | 4 |
he is not fit | 4 |
thou losest thy words | 4 |
makes a dull brain | 4 |
art a gracious god | 4 |
life is the paper | 4 |
dwell too long in | 4 |
not continue to the | 4 |
he may be instructed | 4 |
or meditation upon every | 4 |
acknowledge him that is | 4 |
not afraid of death | 4 |
with too much laughter | 4 |
and with thy holy | 4 |
put off thy cares | 4 |
to observe strictly the | 4 |
actions may weave the | 4 |
if thou canst fashion | 4 |
the continuance of anger | 4 |
and reason must rule | 4 |
that are factious among | 4 |
read the letters of | 4 |
desiring the popular love | 4 |
and dine in poverty | 4 |
among the varieties of | 4 |
the chiefest of all | 4 |
makes a greater blur | 4 |
let thy life be | 4 |
without a holy reverence | 4 |
if to receive thanks | 4 |
should be thy supper | 4 |
a prince can build | 4 |
to have an eye | 4 |
thee to be most | 4 |
it is more glorious | 4 |
is nothing more terrible | 4 |
of his own people | 4 |
fasts truly that abstains | 4 |
advantage both in peace | 4 |
the advantage is thine | 4 |
t is not enough | 4 |
see mercy in thine | 4 |
recommend the rest to | 4 |
both teach god to | 4 |
nor various in thy | 4 |
take heed how thou | 4 |
he of what he | 4 |
god hath given to | 4 |
his harmony had been | 4 |
thou hast just reason | 4 |
to acknowledge his own | 4 |
at this intricate and | 4 |
pleasures are her courtiers | 4 |
he made a feast | 4 |
hardly be restrained from | 4 |
life is nothing but | 4 |
punish it with great | 4 |
thou undoubtedly receive what | 4 |
my lord the king | 4 |
to breake his quiet | 4 |
thy devotion to god | 4 |
to hold her colours | 4 |
a religion whose tenents | 4 |
none but heaven can | 4 |
a necessary prey to | 4 |
of his whole game | 4 |
if thou find him | 4 |
but he that makes | 4 |
and there is a | 4 |
into the depth of | 4 |
how much reason excels | 4 |
he wants power to | 4 |
god made a law | 4 |
thou destroyest a friend | 4 |
for resistance against the | 4 |
folly in too long | 4 |
and so he fled | 4 |
the preservation of thy | 4 |
to endeavour the prevention | 4 |
thy place by thy | 4 |
to grow in favour | 4 |
is either a proud | 4 |
first leaf is blank | 4 |
not thy good intention | 4 |
make thee a great | 4 |
heart of it selfe | 4 |
and to as good | 4 |
losest by abused patience | 4 |
the muses starve in | 4 |
follow not the multitude | 4 |
shall lose for thy | 4 |
must often feed displeased | 4 |
if thou be not | 4 |
the tortures of hell | 4 |
i know not where | 4 |
by francis quarles a | 4 |
shall thy will elect | 4 |
thy tongue may glory | 4 |
is not thankfully contented | 4 |
can flesh and blood | 4 |
that hazards his whole | 4 |
meet thee in thy | 4 |
this is all the | 4 |
that hath not some | 4 |
the objects of few | 4 |
the monarch of a | 4 |
hast a rich enemy | 4 |
lest they become their | 4 |
is the next step | 4 |
hidest upon earth is | 4 |
the wages from the | 4 |
it behoves a prince | 4 |
from his service to | 4 |
with you in their | 4 |
will crush thee to | 4 |
provokes us unto good | 4 |
the wicked flourish and | 4 |
honey out of gall | 4 |
what shall be after | 4 |
depth of sorrow thou | 4 |
sullen discontent deject thee | 4 |
is the utmost of | 4 |
is a great oversight | 4 |
what thou winnest is | 4 |
worse for the last | 4 |
is a great building | 4 |
thou conceive him good | 4 |
in a text hand | 4 |
my genius tells me | 4 |
poems on the passion | 4 |
culpable in what thou | 4 |
needs no greater invitation | 4 |
is the manner of | 4 |
thy desires be subjected | 4 |
thou art dieted for | 4 |
many of our learned | 4 |
is praised by the | 4 |
who would have thought | 4 |
in a blushing silence | 4 |
life to save it | 4 |
thou disenablest thy redemption | 4 |
my credit bids me | 4 |
the wings of opinion | 4 |
her to deceive thee | 4 |
building by the great | 4 |
hast least cause to | 4 |
cannot prevent a vice | 4 |
thou find any thing | 4 |
in the folly of | 4 |
love can never please | 4 |
that loves the treason | 4 |
love advise before thou | 4 |
and the common subject | 4 |
now i think on | 4 |
the hands of thy | 4 |
slave to thy recreations | 4 |
good in the intention | 4 |
and mighty princes of | 4 |
not take up the | 4 |
thou art a servant | 4 |
the subject stands in | 4 |
that are naturally impatient | 4 |
he be thy superiour | 4 |
thou art initiated to | 4 |
their end expects advantages | 4 |
hath no estate in | 4 |
a little before this | 4 |
he made thy face | 4 |
thou hast lost some | 4 |
canst desire any thing | 4 |
curious in prying into | 4 |
thy mother be a | 4 |
happy who hath all | 4 |
as much for two | 4 |
service in thy age | 4 |
true government most felicifies | 4 |
a bad voyage where | 4 |
still more and more | 4 |
why dost thou mend | 4 |
angels and archangels praise | 4 |
he that speaks from | 4 |
made thee strong to | 4 |
quarles a little before | 4 |
if he miscarry through | 4 |
possesse my heart with | 4 |
is difficult to maintain | 4 |
just cause to doubt | 4 |
of that church where | 4 |
him education in good | 4 |
what art thou but | 4 |
let philosophy not be | 4 |
i sing the praises | 4 |
being more apt to | 4 |
a strong army to | 4 |
how suddenly he took | 4 |
is too violent in | 4 |
thy hand hath done | 4 |
fall will be the | 4 |
life and doctrine be | 4 |
a sword to command | 4 |
first thought in the | 4 |
rightly prize the man | 4 |
share with the multitude | 4 |
theirs behind their parents | 4 |
speaks from the understanding | 4 |
dangers before they come | 4 |
is good for states | 4 |
thou canst not escape | 4 |
it could not stay | 4 |
when thou didst hang | 4 |
not to the quantity | 4 |
will afford no hopes | 4 |
is this that holy | 4 |
thou mayst deliver thy | 4 |
a friend to nature | 4 |
of a good master | 4 |
it in the pardon | 4 |
such merchant as the | 4 |
to a tyrants knife | 4 |
thou desire the love | 4 |
is a bold bastard | 4 |
is a tender twig | 4 |
blot is no part | 4 |
thou shalt judge others | 4 |
to practice what we | 4 |
a wise security that | 4 |
things follow the most | 4 |
heart agree not in | 4 |
let him be wise | 4 |
dishonour will be thine | 4 |
and honour thy presence | 4 |
the downe of swans | 4 |
true way to advance | 4 |
that made him miserable | 4 |
a conquest with thy | 4 |
he that is sorry | 4 |
may for a while | 4 |
and her cares for | 4 |
without the person of | 4 |
too great for pardon | 4 |
all things very well | 4 |
it is therefore the | 4 |
the dishonour of a | 4 |
too long silence is | 4 |
dignities in a common | 4 |
is the best interpreter | 4 |
or his victory to | 4 |
what we should practice | 4 |
is more glorious to | 4 |
thou rage under the | 4 |
them to the injury | 4 |
and put on courage | 4 |
to preserve the nobility | 4 |
it alone a while | 4 |
upon a common cause | 4 |
thou hast taken from | 4 |
wert created for thy | 4 |
thou shalt hardly get | 4 |
an advocate to thy | 4 |
welfare be thy content | 4 |
too long silence in | 4 |
give him all active | 4 |
that expects them too | 4 |
to work a necessity | 4 |
pleasure in it makes | 4 |
it is a bastard | 4 |
whom he lent them | 4 |
to throw disgrace upon | 4 |
thy conscience will accuse | 4 |
thou livest too long | 4 |
neither tell it often | 4 |
set the allowance against | 4 |
to cast him into | 4 |
makes thee guilty of | 4 |
in a plain hand | 4 |
and let both swords | 4 |
found in a bold | 4 |
he that forsakes it | 4 |
which it hath not | 4 |
a soft current is | 4 |
not stay with me | 4 |
if thou doubt thy | 4 |
shall be encreased by | 4 |
health of thy body | 4 |
lest thou be hated | 4 |
other godly and most | 4 |
wants faith is the | 4 |
the owning which a | 4 |
and a bad voyage | 4 |
man that can endure | 4 |
the true prophet of | 4 |
as proud as they | 4 |
senses are the common | 4 |
chosen a right home | 4 |
lest in seeking applause | 4 |
god is above thee | 4 |
if he be given | 4 |
if there were no | 4 |
is fit matter for | 4 |
it matters not by | 4 |
it is the glory | 4 |
the life of a | 4 |
it not too much | 4 |
enough to see his | 4 |
the will brings it | 4 |
very wary for whom | 4 |
education in good letters | 4 |
of the lord of | 4 |
have equals to defend | 4 |
of pleasure melts it | 4 |
thy writings for the | 4 |
to advance a traytor | 4 |
thy self to be | 4 |
that i may walke | 4 |
rules of sacred justice | 4 |
let thy love hide | 4 |
and their own strength | 4 |
the honour he hath | 4 |
to the same hearers | 4 |
where piety and policy | 4 |
of action takes away | 4 |
and supported by the | 4 |
thy pleasure in it | 4 |
that desires nothing but | 4 |
or a tale twice | 4 |
a desire to love | 4 |
power to act it | 4 |
and shape thy discourse | 4 |
the covetous mind wants | 4 |
scriptures with all reverence | 4 |
mind thou didst that | 4 |
graces her maids of | 4 |
thy good intention flatter | 4 |
child makes a happy | 4 |
if she continue it | 4 |
so shall they trulier | 4 |
thy brother hath offended | 4 |
thou desirest the love | 4 |
defect of every action | 4 |
to assist the weak | 4 |
power of a state | 4 |
if the knowledge of | 4 |
speech is the greatest | 4 |
beasts are beneath thee | 4 |
sufficiently do revenge themselves | 4 |
swords and stratagems proclaim | 4 |
ruine is at hand | 4 |
manner of the doing | 4 |
that thou seekest merit | 4 |
they may love and | 4 |
thou desire to take | 4 |
will hardly be restrained | 4 |
the first cannot prize | 4 |
fancy qualifies the passion | 4 |
precepts of his father | 4 |
moderate liberty to evaporate | 4 |
not vindicate thy honour | 4 |
bent weakens the bow | 4 |
the same height of | 4 |
matters not by whom | 4 |
society of thine equals | 4 |
if a prince expect | 4 |
where he will be | 4 |
and is not lost | 4 |
the cry of the | 4 |
between affectation and neglect | 4 |
thou professest thy love | 4 |
faith is the forbidden | 4 |
luxury in thy youth | 4 |
more strongly strive against | 4 |
but most happy where | 4 |
that takes it down | 4 |
a brave mind to | 4 |
thou shalt not easily | 4 |
god is not pleased | 4 |
he is a tender | 4 |
lest thou seem insolent | 4 |
that he would not | 4 |
his soul for the | 4 |
first how that wealth | 4 |
texts with fewer than | 4 |
quality of thy place | 4 |
water to allay thy | 4 |
of original in huntington | 4 |
the bowels of the | 4 |
put an end to | 4 |
want honour with it | 4 |
if thy two neighbouring | 4 |
be past a youth | 4 |
to be above him | 4 |
moderate thy desires in | 4 |
lest it go out | 4 |
had brought them to | 4 |
shalt thou become thy | 4 |
his shoppe in saint | 4 |
happen to ensue upon | 4 |
in a mixt monarchy | 4 |
is requisite for him | 4 |
was thought the reward | 4 |
part of thy revenue | 4 |
thy glory is but | 4 |
gold is not able | 4 |
him too lavishly behind | 4 |
the liberty of a | 4 |
take it up and | 4 |
unsettle the old peace | 4 |
of victory binds too | 4 |
that dissembles himself thy | 4 |
hearest be the least | 4 |
faction is the mother | 4 |
to disprove the aspersion | 4 |
the two poles of | 4 |
heed rather what thou | 4 |
most happy where mary | 4 |
paid all thy debts | 4 |
lest thou offend a | 4 |
those pillars in their | 4 |
himself prisoner to his | 4 |
evils with a couragious | 4 |
number of the faggots | 4 |
mouse could not take | 4 |
let not thy laughter | 4 |
can dissolve this knot | 4 |
very circumspect to whose | 4 |
and most repented of | 4 |
with the just reprover | 4 |
it makes very much | 4 |
as his matter will | 4 |
conveniency of time hath | 4 |
behave thy self in | 4 |
give him education in | 4 |
secret desire of keeping | 4 |
to think his own | 4 |
make him thy evening | 4 |
the burthen of my | 4 |
no shadow of change | 4 |
best in the company | 4 |
brought back againe to | 4 |
forgive all thine enemies | 4 |
keep him within the | 4 |
not by whom he | 4 |
prudence in a statesman | 4 |
not to be sensible | 4 |
his glory not only | 4 |
is to be the | 4 |
prince who stands in | 4 |
examine not why it | 4 |
that would be in | 4 |
be in thy power | 4 |
but diminishes his power | 4 |
if any hard affliction | 4 |
all passions are good | 4 |
was upright in the | 4 |
put off a private | 4 |
thou be not a | 4 |
mercy in thine eye | 4 |
thee with a son | 4 |
of all thy religious | 4 |
shall either prosper in | 4 |
a world of griefe | 4 |
the reward of an | 4 |
prisoner to his own | 4 |
enemy on plain and | 4 |
detest that insatiable vice | 4 |
it is too much | 4 |
will be the shorter | 4 |
repents him of his | 4 |
that was born yesterday | 4 |
thou a watch before | 4 |
the better for pleasure | 4 |
to a necessity of | 4 |
into the royall palace | 4 |
sun may shine upon | 4 |
the stronger when it | 4 |
body is the shell | 4 |
thou come off with | 4 |
open hand makes a | 4 |
and represent him an | 4 |
have no other heaven | 4 |
great a niggard in | 4 |
he that hath so | 4 |
and he that is | 4 |
much relies upon his | 4 |
lest it blind thee | 4 |
the commendations of him | 4 |
the wheel of fortune | 4 |
profit due unto their | 4 |
skreens to his dangers | 4 |
justifie in the six | 4 |
is better for a | 4 |
thy place and purse | 4 |
thee to make invasion | 4 |
in the repentance of | 4 |
cannot be brought together | 4 |
not so cheap as | 4 |
he is apt to | 4 |
formerly ratified a league | 4 |
if thy prayers make | 4 |
commander of an army | 4 |
to the constitution of | 4 |
end of our prayers | 4 |
often to the same | 4 |
price of thy heaven | 4 |
is not as yet | 4 |
is stopped in the | 4 |
lascivious and amorous pamphlets | 4 |
whose object is good | 4 |
him consider what hath | 4 |
the service of the | 4 |
beginning hard to be | 4 |
according to the quality | 4 |
serve god and mammon | 4 |
bin taken out of | 4 |
in thy pilgrimage how | 4 |
if thou hast an | 4 |
or is it i | 4 |
question not his pleasures | 4 |
the last shall as | 4 |
if his life be | 4 |
this night will i | 4 |
cautious in discerning the | 4 |
or what now the | 4 |
the more it declines | 4 |
an act of sense | 4 |
whether he make offensive | 4 |
the refreshing of thy | 4 |
be afraid of it | 4 |
takes no delight in | 4 |
the king of glory | 4 |
shalt easily find where | 4 |
malicious scandals of the | 4 |
wages of a lively | 4 |
for neither profit nor | 4 |
to sharpen the first | 4 |
ominous to the superstitious | 4 |
forthwith the scribes were | 4 |
he that argues beyond | 4 |
wise father makes a | 4 |
the crown of glory | 4 |
them to their appointed | 4 |
god is the god | 4 |
it is a shame | 4 |
the beginning of knowledge | 4 |
the destruction of a | 4 |
liberality in a prince | 4 |
those things that are | 4 |
if oppression found it | 4 |
and but so much | 4 |
got by impious usury | 4 |
look well before thou | 4 |
which gives to another | 4 |
a child of the | 4 |
thou lost thy money | 4 |
hath made a difference | 4 |
not a prometheus to | 4 |
the grave requires no | 4 |
thou canst endure it | 4 |
live there in person | 4 |
in the employments of | 4 |
to make thy loyalty | 4 |
opportunity to the enemy | 4 |
bless him that knoweth | 4 |
action takes away the | 4 |
is a dishonourable thing | 4 |
in their wasted land | 4 |
by her golden frame | 4 |
instable in thy resolutions | 4 |
flatter thee to an | 4 |
weaknesse of the flesh | 4 |
is not commonly reduced | 4 |
upon thy burning taper | 4 |
suddenly to rush upon | 4 |
treasure which thou canst | 4 |
take time while time | 4 |
that god that loves | 4 |
praises of the king | 4 |
tongues from off thy | 4 |
hast lost a daughter | 4 |
i doubt not but | 4 |
a state to necessity | 4 |
thy action with the | 4 |
he fasts truly that | 4 |
merits of my saviour | 4 |
but least of all | 4 |
wings to prey on | 4 |
to gain advantage of | 4 |
is a true father | 4 |
the crime of the | 4 |
all things decline paradoxes | 4 |
their beginnings to argus | 4 |
it travels by security | 4 |
not the wages from | 4 |
commonly is theirs behind | 4 |
not to be diverted | 4 |
with too rash an | 4 |
such whom his extraordinary | 4 |
know how to use | 4 |
husband them the best | 4 |
pry not into her | 4 |
a precept and an | 4 |
good must outweigh his | 4 |
it please thee not | 4 |
read his whole story | 4 |
a due debt to | 4 |
pleasure in the expence | 4 |
and most severe against | 4 |
the happiness of a | 4 |
to lengthen or extend | 4 |
take up the sword | 4 |
begins as his father | 4 |
thee in the kingdome | 4 |
but if thou wilt | 4 |
of thy worth invite | 4 |
given to lavish company | 4 |
lost in a blushing | 4 |
me what honour he | 4 |
is a pleasant way | 4 |
therefore thou givest her | 4 |
is the height of | 4 |
weigh them with the | 4 |
forget not her indulgence | 4 |
continue to the end | 4 |
he that thou hast | 4 |
building is not lasting | 4 |
he must study children | 4 |
distreasure him of his | 4 |
the defect of every | 4 |
yet last his length | 4 |
is a great part | 4 |
of the offender be | 4 |
the actions of thy | 4 |
foot of land in | 4 |
if he hunger for | 4 |
it will discharge the | 4 |
is made punishable in | 4 |
there was a time | 4 |
understanding perceives the cause | 4 |
family to the hands | 4 |
thou seest misery in | 4 |
is bought with gold | 4 |
the severity of his | 4 |
fancy apprehend what is | 4 |
there a little is | 4 |
convey thy love to | 4 |
advise him to be | 4 |
rupture of his faith | 4 |
reward thee for thy | 4 |
let thy religious fast | 4 |
but they must stand | 4 |
thy doctrine be good | 4 |
hath so much knowledge | 4 |
prepare to overcome it | 4 |
apt to stumble at | 4 |
shall end as his | 4 |
pleasure in the remembrance | 4 |
he that was born | 4 |
the friend of the | 4 |
thou wert redeemed for | 4 |
the folly of an | 4 |
the intention crowns it | 4 |
the multitude of suiters | 4 |
to come within my | 4 |
but not dishonour thee | 4 |
the prevention of the | 4 |
to the advancement of | 4 |
same height of desire | 4 |
sects in their first | 4 |
agreed in the choice | 4 |
of a good man | 4 |
between him and god | 4 |
rather jealous of such | 4 |
that made all things | 4 |
thou wantst charity for | 4 |
thy stile according to | 4 |
his actions may weave | 4 |
or the better for | 4 |
the commonalty troubles the | 4 |
so that being placed | 4 |
widow bought as much | 4 |
and let thy soule | 4 |
and order in both | 4 |
one that shall be | 4 |
like manlius stout to | 4 |
if to be seen | 4 |
glory of thy action | 4 |
must find or die | 4 |
is the wages of | 4 |
all private affections either | 4 |
of the just revenger | 4 |
difficult to maintain thy | 4 |
canst thou command the | 4 |
what thou deniest to | 4 |
or make a wiser | 4 |
and haman to a | 4 |
a poor reward of | 4 |
and manifest error in | 4 |
if he redeem thee | 4 |
worthies of the earth | 4 |
confusion of the rebellious | 4 |
is to know thy | 4 |
for thee before thou | 4 |
failing in the first | 4 |
but heaven can right | 4 |
they that are factious | 4 |
he be begotten in | 4 |
too sensible of a | 4 |
the world with your | 4 |
the allowance against the | 4 |
any excellence which is | 4 |
continue to hate thee | 4 |
do his country right | 4 |
him receive from thy | 4 |
depart from the house | 4 |
not as a ball | 4 |
desire to purchase honour | 4 |
if my prince should | 4 |
the fault is none | 4 |
the holy scriptures with | 4 |
prince a great advantage | 4 |
is pleasant and comfortable | 4 |
give them moderate liberty | 4 |
shall endanger thy life | 4 |
hand makes a blind | 4 |
nor boast of it | 4 |
these are but the | 4 |
of thy first sleep | 4 |
what art thou more | 4 |
creatures for thy sake | 4 |
he either cannot hurt | 4 |
heart if it be | 4 |
and sweetlier satisfied at | 4 |
he that desires to | 4 |
when thou dost evil | 4 |
numerous nobility brings a | 4 |
they tremble at what | 4 |
confessest his reproof to | 4 |
apt to expose thee | 4 |
in what is good | 4 |
if by thy ignorance | 4 |
is to follow it | 4 |
for who can tell | 4 |
thou left to pay | 4 |
to receive treasure which | 4 |
to encounter with the | 4 |
her establisht ceremonies interrupted | 4 |
the gate of heaven | 4 |
to their various fancy | 4 |
disturb and unsettle the | 4 |
to the power of | 4 |
beginnings to argus his | 4 |
offend a little one | 4 |
his gift upon a | 4 |
of contemplation be so | 4 |
me what wealth he | 4 |
fortunes to lose at | 4 |
much ioy as can | 4 |
not wish to be | 4 |
secretly confessest his reproof | 4 |
more safe to doubt | 4 |
great a disproportion betwixt | 4 |
enemy hath abated the | 4 |
is a great argument | 4 |
bear adversity with an | 4 |
more favour to the | 4 |
manner of him that | 4 |
a prince to give | 4 |
a nation where the | 4 |
the proceedings of a | 4 |
to live there in | 4 |
fears not to suffer | 4 |
into the bosome of | 4 |
for it will deceive | 4 |
nothing but is ominous | 4 |
he is required to | 4 |
and suited to the | 4 |
and plead for thee | 4 |
more thy advancement was | 4 |
let not the falling | 4 |
action can be well | 4 |
any way bereave his | 4 |