ALL=DEUOURING..........1 | |
But is towards Iacob all=deuouring fire. | 4884 |
ALLAIE.................1 | |
Through Rimes vexation, I should then allaie | 1826 |
ALLAY..................1 | |
Nor are drosse to vs, but allay | 1454 |
ALLEGEANCE.............1 | |
From thine Allegeance wee never tempt | 5428 |
ALLELUYAS..............1 | |
In Panegirique Alleluyas. | 5394 |
ALLMIGHTIE.............1 | |
Thy els allmightie beauty cannot moue, | 706 |
ALLMOST................5 | |
Where wee allmost, yea more then married are, | 2406 |
Which shall bee allmost another soule; for there | 3178 |
Allmost meetes fayth, and makes both Centers one. | 3224 |
Yet dare I allmost bee gladd I doe not see | 3586 |
A Nest allmost as full of Good, as shee. | 4328 |
ALLMOSTE...............1 | |
Soe mvch that I allmoste pittie thy State, | 970 |
ALLOW..................4 | |
That it assume thy Bodye I allow | 2208 |
The last daies came, wee saw heaven did allow, | 3248 |
And looke not back, to looke vp, doth allow | 4568 |
Gaine to thy selfe or vs allow, | 5438 |
ALLOWD.................1 | |
Aboue one sigh a daie, I allowd him not | 1546 |
ALLOWE.................7 | |
Allowe her change, then change as oft as shee. | 674 |
O faire free Cittie, maist thy selfe allowe | 1048 |
All other griefes allowe a part | 1704 |
I will allowe | 1924 |
Hastinge to Heauen would that hee might allowe | 3742 |
Admitt this honest Paper, and allowe | 4162 |
And yett soone after riches didst allowe | 5352 |
ALLOWES................2 | |
And yet allowes his ground more corne should beare. | 666 |
In his iust cause, The Lord allowes not this | 5014 |
ALLREDYE...............1 | |
Whose feare allredye shakes my everie ioynte | 156 |
ALLSO..................1 | |
If as I haue yow allso doe | 1494 |
ALLTHOUGH..............1 | |
Twill bee good proofe, allthough the verse bee evill, | 3784 |
ALLURE.................1 | |
Her who from Pindar could allure | 2710 |
ALLWAIES...............2 | |
Yow are that Alchimist, which allwaies had | 4038 |
And are in all the lynes, which allwaies goe. | 4436 |
ALLWAYES...............1 | |
Allwayes, all the other may each one possesse | 3038 |
ALMES..................2 | |
And now thine Almes is given; thy letter is read, | 3816 |
From bribinge thee with Almes, to excuse | 5332 |
ALMIGHTIE..............2 | |
Almightie Chimicks from each minerall | 922 |
Is not Almightie Vertue an India? | 3976 |
ALMOST.................1 | |
Att almost fiftie, and att, scarce fifteene. | 3630 |
ALONE..................19 | |
Nor doth hee by ascendinge shew alone, | 104 |
Ore the white Alpes alone, I saw him, I | 740 |
Yow are loathsome all beinge taken simply alone | 846 |
Will vamsh->>vanish<; if thou loue let them alone | 930 |
As would haue loud, and worshipt yow alone | 964 |
Except him selfe alone his tricks would vse | 1314 |
Enparadizd in yow (in whome alone | 2090 |
Will hee not letts alone, | 2624 |
No, more shall yow returne to itt alone; | 2994 |
Must bee enlargd, and not preserud alone. | 3516 |
And crosse thy hart: for that in Man%M alone | 3716 |
All tincture, And doth not alone dispose | 3746 |
Honor alone will to your fortune fitt | 4166 |
Of fauour shee alone to them doth make. | 4332 |
And so refind, that when God was alone, | 4390 |
If ever either wrought in yow alone, | 4436 |
And made mee languish, all the daie alone | 4834 |
And therfore in him will I hope alone. | 4996 |
28. Hee sitts alone, and doth all speech forbeare. | 5002 |
ALONG..................1 | |
Downe by her cheekes along, and none of all | 4788 |
ALONGE.................1 | |
Alonge with vs, which wee our selues produced. | 1732 |
ALOUD..................1 | |
15. Would crie aloud, depart defiled men | 5104 |
ALOWE..................1 | |
Begin thy Tryvmph but since lawes alowe, | 3488 |
ALPES..................1 | |
Ore the white Alpes alone, I saw him, I | 740 |
ALPHABET...............1 | |
I had not taught thee then the Alphabet | 756 |
ALREADIE...............1 | |
So would her soule, alreadie in heauen, seeme then | 3118 |
ALSO...................1 | |
These rites which also vnto yow growe due | 3010 |
ALTAR..................2 | |
And dare the chosen Altar to despise? | 3668 |
7 The Lord forsakes his Altar, and detests | 4896 |
ALTARES................1 | |
What eies, hands, bosome, her pure Altares bee. | 4490 |
ALTARS.................1 | |
Gods when yee fumd on Altars, were pleasd well | 844 |
ALTER..................1 | |
Fire, Sacrifice, Priest, Alter, bee the same.| | 5210 |
ALTERS.................1 | |
And on the hatches, as on Alters lies. | 1194 |
ALTHOUGH...............3 | |
Although thy hand, and faith, and good works too | 650 |
And in these thoughts although yow never stir | 4234 |
But as although a Squint left-handednes | 4352 |
ALWAIES................3 | |
A crowne of glorie, which doth flower alwaies | 10 |
That all which alwaies is all, everie where | 20 |
True vertue is soule, Alwaies in all deeds All. | 374 |
AM.....................49 | |
I am thy Sunn, made with thy selfe to shine | 120 |
But who am I that dares dispute with thee | 192 |
Weaker I am, woe is mee, and worse then yow, | 242 |
Of faire, Greate, Good, But more now I am come | 314 |
Soe am I debtor vnto them whose worthe | 318 |
Soe though I am borne, with out those Eyes to liue | 330 |
And I am robd of Picture, Hart, and sence; | 416 |
That I am such, but greife discolours mee; | 432 |
When I am gone, dreame mee some happines, | 734 |
Soe am I (by this traiterous meanes surprizd) | 784 |
But I am guiltie of your sad decaie | 966 |
Then sai I, that is shee, and this am I. | 1028 |
Am the Recusant in that resolute state | 1040 |
By childrens birth, and death, I am become | 1240 |
Soe dry, that I am now myne owne tombe.| | 1242 |
I am vnable, yonder begger cryes | 1262 |
Compard with mee who am their Epitaph.| | 1332 |
For I am every dead thinge | 1334 |
Hee ruind mee, and I am rebegott | 1340 |
I by loues Lymbecke am the Graue | 1344 |
But I am by her death (which word wrongs her) | 1350 |
But I am none: Nor will my Sun renew | 1360 |
This (which I am amazd that I can speake) | 1390 |
Which since shee loues before, I am loath to see, | 1534 |
For since I am | 1646 |
When by thy scorne O murdresse I am dead, | 1656 |
I am cheap and nought but fashion, flinge mee awaie | 1810 |
I am two fooles I knowe | 1818 |
But am, alas, by beinge lowly, lower. | 1884 |
This bargaine is good, if when I am old, I bee | 1940 |
Heere yow see mee, And I am yow. | 2076 |
Am by being dead, Immortall; can Ghosts die. | 2450 |
When I am dead, and Doctours know not why, | 2590 |
How fitt shee was for God, I am content | 3120 |
Yet am I farr, from daringe to dispute | 3548 |
Hence ist that I am caryed towards the West | 3580 |
A Monster, and A Begger, am a foole.| | 3774 |
And tis where I am; where in every Streete | 3804 |
Am harsh; nor as those Scismatiques with you | 3870 |
My muse (for I had one) because I am cold | 3896 |
To a Bottle of haie, that am a lock of grasse. | 4078 |
But tis not so: Nothings, as I am, may | 4526 |
Soe I but your Recorder am in this | 4774 |
20 Because I am in straites, Iehouah see | 4860 |
V:1 I am the man, which hath affliction seene | 4962 |
54. Waters flowed ore my head, then thought I. I am | 5038 |
63. I am their Songe whether they rise or sitt: | 5050 |
I may rise vp from death, before I am dead | 5190 |
Am, but of Mud=walls, and condenced dust | 5202 |