ADMITTED...............2 | |
By lawe, to Tryvmphs none admitted bee, | 3492 |
For which to Tryvmphs none admitted are; | 3512 |
ADORD..................1 | |
The same things nowe, which I adord before, | 308 |
ADORE..................4 | |
Noe more doe I wrong any: I adore | 308 |
Thou loue by makinge mee adore, | 1606 |
My raggs of Hart can like, wish, and adore | 1724 |
All women shall adore vs, and some men, | 2636 |
ADORED.................1 | |
Madam Here where by all, all Saincts Adored are | 338 |
ADUANCD................1 | |
Made glad aboue thee, and aduancd him so | 4940 |
ADUANCE................3 | |
Our Soules which to aduance their state, | 1412 |
Serues to aduance an honest minde. | 2970 |
But till thou shouldst fully aduance | 3506 |
ADUANTAGE..............1 | |
And with out such aduantage kill mee then. | 2606 |
ADUERSE................1 | |
Or vnder the aduerse ioy Poles thou pine; | 4084 |
ADUISE.................2 | |
Of knowledge, hast with courage and aduise | 3864 |
But Sr I aduise not yow, I rather doe | 4134 |
ADULTERATE.............1 | |
With words, nor touch, scarce lookes, adulterate! | 632 |
ADULTERIE..............2 | |
Bee farr from mee that strange Adulterie | 3894 |
Betrothd to no one Art, bee no Adulterie | 3916 |
ADVANCE................1 | |
It selfe ore vs to advance | 2942 |
ADVANTAGE..............1 | |
Takes this advantage too sleep out daie light | 794 |
ADVERSARIE.............1 | |
That any Adversarie, any Foe | 5096 |
AFFECT.................1 | |
Angells affect vs oft, and worshipt bee | 2198 |
AFFECTED...............1 | |
How here, how there the Sun affected is, | 3426 |
AFFECTING..............1 | |
From light affecting in Religion newes | 5334 |
AFFECTION..............1 | |
Thee, and the Saint of his affection | 3846 |
AFFECTIONS.............5 | |
In both affections many to him came | 70 |
Affections here take Reuerences name; | 506 |
To affections, and to faculties, | 1464 |
But with thyne owne affections, which the heate | 3504 |
Thatt our affections kill vs nott, nor die. | 5434 |
AFFECTS................1 | |
So affects my Muse now, a chast fallownes. | 3912 |
AFFLICT................1 | |
Afflict thee; And at thy lifes latest moment, | 986 |
AFFLICTION.............4 | |
Better were worse; for no affliction, | 3678 |
O Lord my affliction, for the Foe growes bolde | 4818 |
V:1 I am the man, which hath affliction seene | 4962 |
My WormewoodK, Hemlock, and affliction | 4988 |
AFFLICTIONS............1 | |
3 Vnto greate Bondage, and afflictions | 4792 |
AFFLICTS...............1 | |
A block afflicts now then, a storke before; | 1174 |
AFFORD.................2 | |
With whome shee dwells, no place of rest afford | 4794 |
Vnto there owld men, shall the Foe afford, | 5110 |
AFFORDE................1 | |
To afforde to it, all which a Soule cann doe; | 1650 |
AFFORDES...............2 | |
Would busie a life, shee all this daye affordes. | 3660 |
Ill or bold speech, Shee Audience affordes. | 4316 |
AFFORDS................1 | |
That sees howe Loue this grace to Vs affords, | 2720 |
AFFRICK................1 | |
An Europe, Affrick, and an Asia, | 2686 |
AFTER..................13 | |
After a such fruition I shall wake, | 488 |
Not pantinge after growinge beauties, so | 548 |
Want after plentie, poore, and gowtie age, | 984 |
But after one such loue, cane loue no more.| | 1724 |
Itt leanes, and harkens after itt | 2800 |
Longe after their owne Parents satten these | 3034 |
Who haue before, or shall write after thee | 3762 |
After this Banquett, my Soule doth sai grace, | 3820 |
After those reuerend Papers, whose Soule is | 4146 |
After those learned Papers; which your hand | 4154 |
After those loving Papers, where friends send | 4158 |
And after this suruaie, oppose to all | 4492 |
And yett soone after riches didst allowe | 5352 |
AFTER=NOONES...........1 | |
And in your after=Noones, thinke what yow told, | 4226 |
AFTERNOONE.............1 | |
And his first Minute afternoone is Night.| | 1754 |
AGAINE.................26 | |
That wakd from both I againe rissen may | 94 |
Downeward againe, and soe when it did view, | 1108 |
Seas into seas throwne wee suck in againe; | 1154 |
Compassion in the world againe is bred, | 1318 |
Loue there mixt Soules, doth mixe againe | 1432 |
To vngod this child againe, it could not bee | 1528 |
And by delightinge many, frees againe | 1832 |
Which tile this howse, will come againe.| | 2094 |
To an ouuert act, and thou write againe | 2120 |
Itt kyld mee againe, That I who still was true | 2148 |
Will dreame that hope againe, but els would die.| | 2392 |
And hate, with hate againe retaliate; | 2464 |
Lett vs loue Nobly, and liue, and add againe | 2508 |
Should againe the Rauenous | 2728 |
Send home my harmless hart againe, | 2818 |
Pregnant againe with the old twyns Hope and Fear | 3810 |
The body risen againe, the which was dead, | 3818 |
And then againe to your embracements goe; | 3994 |
Seene things hee sees againe, heard things doth heare, | 4190 |
To raggs againe, which is thy Natiue State; | 4296 |
And then cold, speech-les wretch, thou diest againe | 4316 |
Then back againe to implicitie, Faith I call, | 4362 |
No hands amongst them, to vex them againe. | 5078 |
And crucified againe; | 5196 |
Their bodies back againe to thee | 5294 |
By taking our blood, owest itt vs againe | 5438 |
AGAINST................11 | |
A sunder, meete against a third to warr. | 1118 |
Torture against thine owne eand is; | 1918 |
Vaine Lunatique, against those scapes I could | 1996 |
Marke if her Oathes against him bee nott still | 4338 |
And make her doe mvch good against her will: | 4606 |
I haue rebeld against his holy will. | 4852 |
18 But now their Hartes against the Lord doe call | 4940 |
3 And against mee all daie his hand doth fight. | 4964 |
5 Built vp against mee, and hath girt mee in | 4966 |
62. What their lipps vttered, which against mee rose; | 5048 |
Wee arme against thee, and they fight for him | 5374 |
AGE....................18 | |
All whome Warr, Death, Age, Agues tiranies | 172 |
Since in an age soe ill, as none is fitt | 276 |
Were her first yeares the Golden Age; thats true | 506 |
Was loud for age, none beinge so large as shee | 530 |
If wee loue thinges longe sought, Age is a thinge, | 532 |
Age mvst bee loueliest, at the latest daie; | 536 |
Want after plentie, poore, and gowtie age, | 984 |
Thou couett, most att that Age, thou shalt gaine; | 1942 |
Thyne Age askes ease, and since thy duties bee | 1976 |
I would that age were by this paper tought, | 2638 |
Till age snow white haires on thee; | 2974 |
Oh euery age a divers sin persuth. | 3186 |
Yett since wee mvst bee ould, and age endures | 3432 |
So worke the faults or age, on which the Eie | 3456 |
Leaue to Tryvmph, before by Age hee might | 3544 |
Like Infancie, or Age, to Mans firme staie; | 3764 |
The Noble Soule by age growes lustier | 4200 |
If the World age, and death, bee argued well | 4726 |