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 |
---|---|
of the end and | 6 |
and death of his | 6 |
end and death of | 6 |
the end and death | 6 |
most true that i | 6 |
death of his love | 6 |
if this be love | 6 |
cupid plague thee for | 5 |
plague thee for this | 4 |
had she not been | 4 |
tell my wish to | 4 |
the countess of shrewsbury | 4 |
in the edition of | 4 |
how much i love | 4 |
my wish to thee | 4 |
my love and life | 4 |
thee for this treason | 4 |
and all the world | 4 |
the edition of the | 3 |
as well as i | 3 |
the beauty of her | 3 |
the god of hosts | 3 |
is said to have | 3 |
my heart is love | 3 |
that all the world | 3 |
delia hath her seat | 3 |
most true that she | 3 |
against the god of | 3 |
of misfortune in love | 3 |
is found in the | 3 |
where delia hath her | 3 |
i thy power admire | 3 |
in time to come | 3 |
what shall become of | 3 |
only starved in my | 3 |
cycles edited by martha | 3 |
the fact that the | 3 |
edited by martha foote | 3 |
thou mayst be loved | 3 |
to make me love | 3 |
when i have seen | 3 |
misfortune in love only | 3 |
we see in time | 3 |
am only starved in | 3 |
shall become of me | 3 |
under the name of | 3 |
paternoster house london w | 3 |
a great deal of | 3 |
the beauty of thy | 3 |
have ye forgot the | 3 |
by martha foote crow | 3 |
the expression of a | 3 |
how can i then | 3 |
the pleasure of the | 3 |
starved in my desire | 3 |
the clang of arms | 3 |
wherein the first be | 3 |
though i thy power | 3 |
for i have sworn | 3 |
i more large thy | 2 |
and triumphs in the | 2 |
in the hands of | 2 |
uses twice as many | 2 |
she not been so | 2 |
these verses here my | 2 |
feet stole on from | 2 |
my eyes with tears | 2 |
because my heart they | 2 |
is this life but | 2 |
blush the beauties of | 2 |
clear the sight of | 2 |
poor and scant my | 2 |
then shall i say | 2 |
what should i do | 2 |
of immortality in verse | 2 |
wonder itself through ignorance | 2 |
that clear the sight | 2 |
beauty of her face | 2 |
who wonders not at | 2 |
so cruel and so | 2 |
ever to disdain me | 2 |
at thy fair hands | 2 |
the aggravated weight of | 2 |
proud is her look | 2 |
fair and thus unkind | 2 |
led the people forth | 2 |
the breath of life | 2 |
my love is as | 2 |
first be of the | 2 |
the hour when first | 2 |
no more responsive to | 2 |
pine that never comfort | 2 |
thy day of glory | 2 |
is my love because | 2 |
bear witness of my | 2 |
wonders not at all | 2 |
my sufferance laboured to | 2 |
message of my hidden | 2 |
to sink can find | 2 |
on me his vengeance | 2 |
tall was her shape | 2 |
to slumber in the | 2 |
still unkind and kill | 2 |
and seal it with | 2 |
of which the yellow | 2 |
riot in pompous style | 2 |
conspire to work my | 2 |
riches of the mind | 2 |
if thou didst disdain | 2 |
thee alone i loved | 2 |
thou be still unkind | 2 |
is far more wonderful | 2 |
grieve me more than | 2 |
of odin the death | 2 |
the task i undertake | 2 |
i pour forth unto | 2 |
can unto pity move | 2 |
the world may see | 2 |
in hope at length | 2 |
odin the death of | 2 |
that i should not | 2 |
seeks the true philosophy | 2 |
compare me to the | 2 |
from death to life | 2 |
thy beauty subject of | 2 |
i praise thee not | 2 |
way in her to | 2 |
snows upon thy sable | 2 |
she had taken the | 2 |
so rare a place | 2 |
that she hath done | 2 |
the memory of the | 2 |
to me is given | 2 |
the wonder of my | 2 |
love as well as | 2 |
the death of mattathias | 2 |
thou canst not die | 2 |
my verse in time | 2 |
too cruel i thee | 2 |
diana by henry constable | 2 |
several complaints of misfortune | 2 |
poets shall admire the | 2 |
beams that clear the | 2 |
golden world of the | 2 |
honourable and learned personages | 2 |
senses have no further | 2 |
in seas of woe | 2 |
no way in her | 2 |
majesty and riches of | 2 |
journey through the vale | 2 |
more wonderful than all | 2 |
her to sink can | 2 |
for his mistress philosophy | 2 |
pursue me to my | 2 |
unkind and kill me | 2 |
from tent to tent | 2 |
o let me die | 2 |
i was too bold | 2 |
and thou shalt find | 2 |
both day and night | 2 |
been fair and thus | 2 |
in thy breast doth | 2 |
she not been fair | 2 |
after she had taken | 2 |
then wilt thou think | 2 |
been so excellently fair | 2 |
have sworn thee fair | 2 |
is my love that | 2 |
was her stay because | 2 |
the golden world of | 2 |
her words because they | 2 |
sonnets of true love | 2 |
complains of others than | 2 |
fair is my love | 2 |
the sum of all | 2 |
subject of my song | 2 |
so shall i live | 2 |
ever and have never | 2 |
and the straits of | 2 |
true that i do | 2 |
upon the alms of | 2 |
love to hear her | 2 |
so shall you add | 2 |
and have never done | 2 |
no more than fair | 2 |
in love as well | 2 |
me cease to love | 2 |
written after she had | 2 |
my love complains of | 2 |
the most excellent and | 2 |
i never saw that | 2 |
to the grave with | 2 |
my love is far | 2 |
of several complaints of | 2 |
the age to come | 2 |
thou hast scorned my | 2 |
true that i must | 2 |
in the first place | 2 |
through the vale of | 2 |
and break the shield | 2 |
idea by michael drayton | 2 |
in the golden world | 2 |
and they by me | 2 |
the lay to thee | 2 |
i love to hear | 2 |
yet am i still | 2 |
most excellent and learned | 2 |
then do i love | 2 |
had taken the veil | 2 |
sad memorials of my | 2 |
the sight of him | 2 |
banks where my fair | 2 |
the treasure of thy | 2 |
me all this wrong | 2 |
then would man be | 2 |
this is my state | 2 |
be glad to live | 2 |
thy heart too cruel | 2 |
it knew not why | 2 |
that i should die | 2 |
likewise scorned in love | 2 |
than if thou didst | 2 |
will i pray that | 2 |
more large thy praises | 2 |
i have loved her | 2 |
jehovah hides his face | 2 |
coronet for his mistress | 2 |
o do not therefore | 2 |
that i am only | 2 |
the pains of love | 2 |
the scene of fame | 2 |
verse in time to | 2 |
that are but thought | 2 |
of god and his | 2 |
of my hidden grief | 2 |
to sooth the soul | 2 |
the race of odin | 2 |
dear to my soul | 2 |
short was her stay | 2 |
could not choose to | 2 |
could not choose but | 2 |
claimed his birthright to | 2 |
sweet are my dreams | 2 |
at home in the | 2 |
thou hast no longer | 2 |
when winter snows upon | 2 |
pour the lay to | 2 |
scorned in love as | 2 |
thus smiles and words | 2 |
my pangs because i | 2 |
praises forth shall pen | 2 |
ere yet my bosom | 2 |
me and my love | 2 |
dear and most entire | 2 |
is thy good report | 2 |
the genius of my | 2 |
in the editions of | 2 |
god and his saints | 2 |
the succour miriam gave | 2 |
thy fair hands who | 2 |
the touch of time | 2 |
as to the personality | 2 |
him that seeks the | 2 |
the god of love | 2 |
heaven led the people | 2 |
others than of thee | 2 |
into the empty air | 2 |
home in the golden | 2 |
did to my tongue | 2 |
pour forth unto a | 2 |
the honour of the | 2 |
love is far more | 2 |
are the crimes that | 2 |
better part of me | 2 |
of our happy isle | 2 |
thee how to make | 2 |
glad to live upon | 2 |
catalogue of her beauties | 2 |
for the first time | 2 |
and kill me so | 2 |
to my love and | 2 |
itself through ignorance embases | 2 |
me as ill fortune | 2 |
the majesty and riches | 2 |
which i pour forth | 2 |
partners of my woe | 2 |
brazil and the straits | 2 |
the bed of death | 2 |
of my song i | 2 |
amid these pathless wilds | 2 |
of the sixteenth century | 2 |
my love shall in | 2 |
love thee in such | 2 |
cruel i thee tell | 2 |
not been so excellently | 2 |
heart too cruel i | 2 |
confines of the night | 2 |
time shall come when | 2 |
taught thee how to | 2 |
being likewise scorned in | 2 |
love complains of others | 2 |
from off those lips | 2 |
the alms of thy | 2 |
by so much more | 2 |
cold are her lips | 2 |
if that will not | 2 |
shall admire the same | 2 |
and blame me not | 2 |
shall have my song | 2 |
hid the beauty of | 2 |
more responsive to the | 2 |
sum of all my | 2 |
and weeping hid the | 2 |
fair hands who wonders | 2 |
and scant my skill | 2 |
clouded with a frown | 2 |
the fading flame of | 2 |
small was her waist | 2 |
the banks where my | 2 |
my love because it | 2 |
to her hand and | 2 |
for the expression of | 2 |
but for thy pleasure | 2 |
me out a no | 2 |
yet will i pray | 2 |
the world that i | 2 |
wilt thou be still | 2 |
modern poets shall admire | 2 |
but beams that clear | 2 |
i no more can | 2 |
sad was her joy | 2 |
written on a journey | 2 |
my heart mine eye | 2 |
me more than if | 2 |
the pith of contemplation | 2 |
thou flyest me as | 2 |
more than fair to | 2 |
of my thraldom be | 2 |
no sun but thee | 2 |
stole on from tent | 2 |
of thy superfluous praise | 2 |
i love thee in | 2 |
to thee my true | 2 |
seems to have been | 2 |
wise are her words | 2 |
this world of woe | 2 |
all the world may | 2 |
on the summit of | 2 |
and poor in waters | 2 |
my thoughts because they | 2 |
of the village school | 2 |
which thy disdain hath | 2 |
slept with his fathers | 2 |
shall you add such | 2 |
mine eye let in | 2 |
to take up the | 2 |
evening sunk to calm | 2 |
of tears to chloris | 2 |
verses here my love | 2 |
be strange if the | 2 |
that thou mayst be | 2 |
of others than of | 2 |
upon occasion of a | 2 |
pearl of pity from | 2 |
and for my sake | 2 |
the better part of | 2 |
far more wonderful than | 2 |
the lamp of life | 2 |
pity from her pretty | 2 |
that makes my heart | 2 |
from day to day | 2 |
to the river ankor | 2 |
i am only starved | 2 |
forgot the hour when | 2 |
from her pretty eyes | 2 |
though in these verses | 2 |
because they are not | 2 |
thus eyes and thoughts | 2 |
to proceed in love | 2 |
forth the friendly hand | 2 |
mayst be loved again | 2 |
which from mine eyes | 2 |
sight of him that | 2 |
in the return from | 2 |
that day wherein mine | 2 |
the fates by their | 2 |
the gloom of night | 2 |
yet thee alone i | 2 |
love there is no | 2 |
though they augmenters of | 2 |
fair smiles the morn | 2 |
an allusion to the | 2 |
and checked him with | 2 |
my sorrows to assuage | 2 |
of pity from her | 2 |
hast no longer hope | 2 |
thus looks and days | 2 |
when i more large | 2 |
i have seen the | 2 |
scant my skill is | 2 |
my faith is far | 2 |
i love to muse | 2 |
the nymph whom i | 2 |
of him that seeks | 2 |
honoured under the name | 2 |
shall be glad to | 2 |
sunk to calm repose | 2 |
bold are her smiles | 2 |
wonderful than all these | 2 |
they augmenters of my | 2 |
the april of my | 2 |
weeping hid the beauty | 2 |
conceit first claimed his | 2 |
i have sworn thee | 2 |
one pearl of pity | 2 |
show to the world | 2 |
not been fair and | 2 |
which in thy breast | 2 |
me to my death | 2 |
the straits of magellan | 2 |
show i living languish | 2 |
for her sweet sake | 2 |
the pages of his | 2 |
such courage to my | 2 |
winter snows upon thy | 2 |
but thought on phillis | 2 |
in whom all gifts | 2 |
and i must die | 2 |
are the nights because | 2 |
stretch out the fairest | 2 |
the picture of the | 2 |
for that they were | 2 |
i by your sight | 2 |
these are the crimes | 2 |
i of the end | 2 |
that seeks the true | 2 |
thy praises forth shall | 2 |
but do not so | 2 |
hereafter shall be glad | 2 |
and none but you | 2 |
all the world must | 2 |
delia by samuel daniel | 2 |
to ease my smart | 2 |
warmth to these young | 2 |
showers of tears to | 2 |
are but thought on | 2 |
long hath my sufferance | 2 |
consider how thy corin | 2 |
not the power to | 2 |
hath my sufferance laboured | 2 |
here my love complains | 2 |
the hand of art | 2 |
that i may die | 2 |
though wondrous gifts you | 2 |
draw this weary breath | 2 |
table of my heart | 2 |
from these dull haunts | 2 |
faith is far more | 2 |
nor fear the future | 2 |
edition of the arcadia | 2 |
gold was her hair | 2 |
and yet my heart | 2 |
augmenters of my thraldom | 2 |
wonder of our happy | 2 |
nymph whom i admire | 2 |
seems no more than | 2 |
thine eye a fire | 2 |
the first be of | 2 |
whole showers of tears | 2 |
hounds pursue me to | 2 |
you add such courage | 2 |
thee in such sort | 2 |
made blush the beauties | 2 |
tried his hand at | 2 |
the tribute of my | 2 |
a world in awe | 2 |
my body to destroy | 2 |
hast scorned my tears | 2 |
i think on thee | 2 |
and most entire beloved | 2 |
kiss to me she | 2 |
faith against oblivion fights | 2 |
give warmth to these | 2 |
if my dear love | 2 |
glad was her speech | 2 |
wondrous gifts you call | 2 |
the image of the | 2 |
in her to sink | 2 |
deep the poison of | 2 |
a kiss to me | 2 |
blind are my eyes | 2 |
makes my heart to | 2 |
the return from parnassus | 2 |
grace full of grace | 2 |
for she hath no | 2 |
new is my love | 2 |
true are my thoughts | 2 |
must have an end | 2 |
the pains of hell | 2 |
sons of my age | 2 |
on from tent to | 2 |
the honour of being | 2 |
if this be life | 2 |
thou didst disdain me | 2 |
we fought with swords | 2 |
mine eye and heart | 2 |
love my life and | 2 |
large thy praises forth | 2 |
long are the nights | 2 |
i pour the lay | 2 |
to live upon the | 2 |
the river by which | 2 |
add such courage to | 2 |
my sighs because they | 2 |
chloris i will pour | 2 |
to brazil and the | 2 |
the death of odin | 2 |
to hear her speak | 2 |
and yet when i | 2 |
expression of a single | 2 |
unto a cruel saint | 2 |
delighted to survey the | 2 |
be still unkind and | 2 |
in these verses here | 2 |
his birthright to enjoy | 2 |
my song i make | 2 |
or else not be | 2 |
to chloris i will | 2 |
shall make it known | 2 |
complaints of misfortune in | 2 |
beauty subject of my | 2 |
the cruelst fair that | 2 |
for not to me | 2 |
and draw this weary | 2 |
is the time that | 2 |
whilst i with restless | 2 |
live upon the alms | 2 |
decade i of the | 2 |
at that hour when | 2 |
tears to chloris i | 2 |
of thy heart too | 2 |
forth unto a cruel | 2 |
to quench the flames | 2 |
the weight of woe | 2 |
love my sorrows to | 2 |
it is true that | 2 |
waves no way in | 2 |
have no further scope | 2 |
to come and see | 2 |
the first time in | 2 |
whereon the world doth | 2 |
much i love her | 2 |
how sweet thoughts be | 2 |
men show i living | 2 |
the stream of time | 2 |
these waves no way | 2 |
as modern poets shall | 2 |
heart that makes my | 2 |
most my fancy craves | 2 |
ye forgot the hour | 2 |
that thou wast unkind | 2 |
the personality of the | 2 |
where my fair chloris | 2 |
checked him with a | 2 |
but of thy heart | 2 |
drive deep the blow | 2 |
alms of thy superfluous | 2 |
her shape because she | 2 |
hands who wonders not | 2 |
if i no more | 2 |
upon occasion of her | 2 |
the beauties of her | 2 |
though poor and scant | 2 |
out the fairest hand | 2 |
if it be not | 2 |
upon thy sable hairs | 2 |
and riches of the | 2 |
the death of moses | 2 |
the grave with shame | 2 |
in the fact that | 2 |
the summit of yon | 2 |
mine is thy good | 2 |
gifts you call these | 2 |
my tears will fall | 2 |
first claimed his birthright | 2 |
loud are my sighs | 2 |
me his vengeance fell | 2 |
more than if thou | 2 |
queens hereafter shall be | 2 |
to the most excellent | 2 |
impious feet stole on | 2 |
hath my heart in | 2 |
and think the same | 2 |
flyest me as ill | 2 |
the transitoriness of beauty | 2 |
not to me is | 2 |
the door of beauty | 2 |
the subject of her | 2 |
kind is that fair | 2 |