PERIOD TEXT CONCORDANCE_LINE NOTE E1 (APLUMPT-E1-H,186.109) and all your children prayes you for your daly blessing. E2 (BOETHEL-E2-H,59.42) but how many thinges these men lackes, thou seest. E2 (BOETHEL-E2-H,68.226) & contrarywise desyre of making our lyke, wherby contynuance doth endure, our wills som tymes keeps vs from that nature desyres. Wherfore this loue of our selfes proceedes not of a Creatures notion, but of a naturall intent. E2 (BOETHEL-E2-H,87.303) & lookest to heauen & clayey earth by fittes, when all outward thinges fayles the`, E2 (BOETHEL-E2-P1,23.252) My maydes knowes their Lady, E2 (BOETHEL-E2-P1,38.527) But what proffites writinges? which with the office a long & dark age suppressith? E2 (BOETHEL-E2-P2,49.114) "But thou wilt say dignities makes honorable, reuerenced to whom they hap. E2 (BOETHEL-E2-P2,50.123) for wicked men giues this good turn to dignitie, that they spot them with their own infection. E2 (BOETHEL-E2-P2,71.256) "When rightly we beleeue that God all Rules by goodnes order, & that all thinges as I have taught you, by naturall instinct hyes to the hiest good, Can any man doute, but that willingly they are so rulde, & turnes themselfes to the beck of the disposer, as Ruler of meetest & best agreeing?" 2 examples E3 (CHARLES-1650-E3-P1,6,B.5) Madame, I hope your Majestie hath that good opinion of me, as to beleeue that your commandes carries euer so much waight with me, that at any time when I doe not comply with them, your Majestie may conclude the inconveniences on my parte are so greate, as I am confident you would be troubled if I should obay you, E3 (FIENNES-E3-H,143.48) but now its ruines sets it 3 mile off; as singular? E3 (FIENNES-E3-H,144.74) for tho' the sea would bear a ship of 300 tun up quite to the key and the ships of the first rate can ride within two mile of the town, yet they make no advantage thereof by any sort of manufacture, which they might do as well as Colchester and Norwitch, so that the shipps that brings their coales goes light away; 2 examples E3 (FIENNES-E3-H,147.150) and these trenches runns in many places round the low grounds to drain them, which are employ'd to whiten and bleach their woollen stuff the manufacture of the place; E3 (FIENNES-E3-H,147.154) but the carving and battlements and towers looks well; E3 (FIENNES-E3-H,150.234) and the ruines only shews its dimentions; as singular? E3 (FIENNES-E3-P1,165.259) and a fine park by the end of it part of which is on a high hill the side of which the deer sports themselves, which looks just on the house and is wonderfull pleasant; note E3 (FIENNES-E3-P1,167.301) and only remaines on a hill the fortification trenches that are grown over with green, E3 (FIENNES-E3-P2,172.89) and on either side stone staires ascends it which terminate in a sort of half pace all cover'd over with lawrell, as singular? E3 (FIENNES-E3-P2,174.137) two large bow windows on each side runns up the whole building, the middle the same, besides much flatt window between so that the whole is little besides window; E3 (FIENNES-E3-P2,178.251) for on each side in most places they have made penthouses so broad set on pillars which persons walks under covert, E3 (FIENNES-E3-P2,179.259) the walls and towers seemes in good repaire; E3 (FIENNES-E3-P2,179.273) and the ruines of two great Castles in it remaines, as singular? E3 (FIENNES-E3-P2,182.341) the carriages which are used to it and pass continually at the ebbs of water observes the drift of sands E3 (FOX-E3-P1,92.62) but ye bookes of suffringes testifyes of it more at large. E1 (HARMAN-E1-H,73.342) "Now, fye, for shame, fye," sayth shee a loude, whyche was the watche word. At the which word, these fyue furious, sturdy, muffeled gossypes flynges oute, and takes sure holde of this be trayed parson, sone pluckinge his hosen downe lower, and byndinge the same fast about his feete; then byndinge his handes, and knitting a hande charcher about his eyes, that he shoulde not see; 2 examples E1 (HARMAN-E1-P1,76.400) the Mortes their mothers carries them at their backes in their slates, whiche is their shetes, E3 (HOOKE-E3-P2,159.73) From much the same reason proceeds the vivid and lovely colours of Feathers, wherein they very farr exceed the natural as well as Artificial colours of hair, of which I shall say more in its proper place. E2 (JOTAYLOR-E2-P1,3,81.C1.119) The seuerall kinds of torments which they inflict upon offenders in those parts makes mee to imagine our English hanging to be but a flea-biting. E3 (LANGF-E3-H,36.89) Scions of Apples fails for the most part, their Bark being tender, and buds weak; E1 (MACHYN-E1-H,40.39) and after them comys mo harolds, and then a standard with the hed offesars o ys howse; and then harolds, inversion E1 (MACHYN-E1-P2,80.341) and delyvered a nomber presonars, as ther names folowes - ser James a Croft, ser Gorge Harper, ser Gawynn Carow, ser Necolas Frogmortun, master Vaghan, ser Edward Varner, Gybbs, the bysshope of Yorke, master Rogers, and dyverrs odur presonars, E2 (MARKHAM-E2-P2,2,117.246) then go to the pot where your earning bagges hangs, E2 (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.143) eene plaine, sufficient, subsidy words serues vs Sir. E2 (MIDDLET-E2-H,27.696) All. Here comes our Gossips now, inversion E2 (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.31) He has both the cost and torment, when the strings Of his Heart freats, E2 (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.345) Now out comes all the tasseld Handkerchers, inversion E2 (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.347) Now in goes the long Fingers that are wash't Some thrice a day in Vrin, inversion E2 (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.749) as our ioyes growes, We must remember still from whence it flowes, E3 (PEPYS-E3-P1,7,403.34) Anon comes our guests: old Mr. Batelier and his son and daughter - Mercer - which was all our company. inversion E3 (RHADDSR-1700-E3-H,43.14) The news papers tells us yo=r= prize is got into Plym=o=, E2 (SHAKESP-E2-P1,48,C1.745) 'Plesse my soule: To shallow Riuers to whose falls: melodious Birds sings Madrigalls: E1 (STEVENSO-E1-H,61.386) But he that hard it told me, who thou of late didst name Diccon whom al men knowes, E1 (STEVENSO-E1-H,63.426) Such is the lucke that some men gets, while they begin to mel In setting at one such as were out, minding to make al wel. E1 (TORKINGT-E1-P1,17.254) Ther growes smale Raysons that we call reysons of Corans, inversion E1 (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.244) Een rounde about him, as many thousande sheepe goes, As he and thou and I too, haue fingers and toes. E3 (WALTON-E3-P2,245.145) And when your worms, especially the Brandling, begins to be sick, and lose of his bigness, then you may recover him, by putting a little milk or cream about a spoonful in a day into them by drops on the mosse; E1 (WPLUMPT-1500-E1-H,176.15) Sir, your frinds trowes ye beleve fayr words and fayr heightes, and labors not your matters; 2 examples E1 (WPLUMPT-1500-E1-H,177.22) Sir, your frinds thinkes that thes indytements ar for you, and it be shewed to the King or his Counsell.