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Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
act_n	john_n	luke_n	mark_v	4,432	5	10.4916	5	true

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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A20596	The masque of the League and the Spanyard discouered wherein, 1. The League is painted forth in all her collours. 2. Is shown, that it is not lawfull for a subiect to arme himselfe against his king, for what pretence so euer it be. 3. That but few noblemen take part with the enemy: an aduertisement to them co[n]cerning their dutie. To my Lord, the Cardinall of Burbon. Faythfully translated out of the French coppie: printed at Toures by Iamet Mettayer, ordinarie printer to the king.; Masque de la Ligue et de l'Hispagnol decouvert. English	L. T. A., fl. 1592.; Munday, Anthony, 1553-1633.	1592 (1592)	STC 7; ESTC S100421	72,125	152

and Gentlemen if yet ye haue not sufficient manifestation that euen against Tyrants Religion cannot serue for anie cloake or collour The Spanyard hath not he declared so much who tearming himselfe in Fraunce Protector of the Catholique Religion hath not hee neuerthelesse suffered Paganisme in many places of Granado Andalozia and Arragon for the great profit hee got by it many yeeres together Will ye not yet bethinke your selues what good affection the Spanyards haue of old borne to the French Did they not no long time since kindly intreate thē at Florida where they pluckt out theyr eyes to make them die the more miserably Their drift is to bee Commaunders ouer ye and if you haue goods and faire wiues to put you and your heyres to death to possesse your wiues and your goods as they haue practised the like in Flaunders Naples Millaine and in euery place where they by force doe domineere It is the Crowne it is the Crowne that all this debate is for although we hauing as I haue proued a lawfull succeeder there cannot be gathered any occasion for such a debate VVhen heere-to-fore there happened anie such like strife they had recourse to the estates of Fraūce as it chanced after the death of Lewes the 10. called Hutin that the Crowne was adiudged to Phillip le Long his brother And after Charles le Bel to Phillip de Valloys his Cousin against Edward king of England who pretended the cause of his Mother the daughter of Phillip le Bel sister to the last three kings but there she had no right by force of the Salique Lawe which excludes the daughters of Fraunce from any succession It is now no question of holding the estates in this regard seeing no one maketh doubt but that the Crowne appertaineth to Henry of Burbon by whō for his race admirable perfections with his happy fortunes in war amidst so many trauerses the estate receiueth more honor being gouerned by such a king thē the King dooth of the estate which comes to him by succession as beeing the very neerest heire to the Crowne Then you braue Lordes and Gentlemen of Fraunce whose famous Grandfathers defended this Kingdome by their vertuous strength and made their glorie wondered at through the world spend not your valiant noble blood to your eternal destruction but as your spirits are rockes of far more excellent perfection so seeke such waies as are more worthy and cōmendable for ye To bring again this estate with the whole body of the Nobillity who haue euer stood with the King from whom through false impression your selues are dismembred into her former splendour honorable quiet Vnite your selues to your king your soueraigne Lord to extirpate this rebellion and chase hence your entertained euils the Spanyards your auncient and mortall enemies thereby to bring and re-establish this poore afflicted Realme into such peace and tranquillitie as all good mindes desire and is promised by your generositie force with the grace and blessing of God who I pray to open your eyes to let you wade no further in the loue of thys vnlawfull League that like a subtill Thais is prouided of a thousand baytes and sleights to catch yee withall But if ye continue in her seruice ye shall find your selues betweene two stooles wher-through as the Prouerbe is the taile falles to ground and too late repentance with most pittifull end will be the recompence of your pernicious pursutes and the dishonest pleasures you haue had with her Followe followe then the steppes of the most magnanimous and valiant Princes of the blood so many great Lordes Marshalles of Fraunce Dukes Earles Marquesses Barons and Gentlemen of marke the number wherof is infinite and innumerable al which expose them selues and their deuoire for the seruice of hys Maiesty the reliefe of the estate to preserue you if ye forget not your selues in your goods priueledges and immunities seeking nothing but the quiet and prosperitie heereof God giue them grace and you likewise to make some profit of this fore-warning to the end that wee hauing occasion more and more to bee thankefull to the King for his infinite bountie those faithful subiects that attend on him the celestiall fauour and assistance accompanying the Kings power your amendment and reconciliation may turne to the happie successe of these publique affayres the rest and re-establishment of thys disolate Kingdome FINIS A. M. * The King 〈◊〉 was 〈◊〉 by Iacobi● Fryar * Bia●● a na●● scorne● they 〈◊〉 the 〈◊〉 ●utward 〈◊〉 the ●●tenance ●edition murder 〈◊〉 the ex●●ples Two Iacobines the procurers 〈◊〉 foure tho●●sand and more to b● murdered Lisbone ●n obser●●●t Fryar ●●●swaded King of ●●stile to 〈◊〉 sundry ●●ristians ●eath ●●ming 〈◊〉 Apo●●●●aes * The dys●grace of 〈◊〉 begging Fryars by Doctor of Sorbonne Iesuits too ●roud to be ●eggers ●●ey rather ●ake beg●ers to ●aintaine ●●emselues A Spany●rd the first ●uthour of 〈◊〉 Iesuits ●lame ●●ning 〈◊〉 proud ●●nde of ●●le that 〈◊〉 whole ●●doms ●●ther by ●●ares * The 〈◊〉 coun●●●naunce this 〈◊〉 vn-holie League * An oth●● bragge a● dissembli●● shewe of these wick●● Cōfedera●● * The Frē●● against 〈◊〉 French ex●●cute the bloody 〈◊〉 of the Spa●nyards And is ●●●ewise in ●●glish by 〈◊〉 name of 〈◊〉 Spanish ●●●donie * A fitte ●●●ample of the Leaguers pro●ceedings 〈◊〉 Fraunce ●●at 〈…〉 to the 〈◊〉 black 〈◊〉 Son 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 the 3. ●ngland 〈◊〉 re 〈◊〉 thys ●●●lesse K. 〈◊〉 seate 〈◊〉 he had 〈◊〉 it * The S●●●nyards 〈◊〉 cōtinue deuotion their Go● * A Ca●●●logue of honest 〈◊〉 Span●●●ards such they 〈◊〉 still to th● day * Bloodie Spanyard murderer of Kings spoylers o● Commo● weales * No exam●●es allead●●d but 〈◊〉 of the ●●●cked Spa●●ards * Parmae● war but 〈◊〉 his owne profit and the King 〈◊〉 maister The holy 〈◊〉 is ●●ll it selfe * The bl●●dished 〈◊〉 of y e 〈◊〉 wherby t● deceiue 〈◊〉 world ●●hn 29. 〈◊〉 5. 〈◊〉 59. ● Thes. 5 〈◊〉 6. * True R●●ligion no● to be dec●●ded by th● sword 〈◊〉 the exam●ple * Religio● not to b● changed any constraint b●● to be 〈◊〉 stood by 〈◊〉 suf●●raunce God in i●●stice righ● the cause ●ath 10. 〈◊〉 23. 〈◊〉 13. ●ct 2 ●●ou 8. ●hat we 〈◊〉 to 〈◊〉 our 〈◊〉 and ●●●rebell any 〈◊〉 of cause * Deut. 17 * 1. Sam. 9 1. Peter 2 * 1 Sam. 1 * 1 Sam. 2 1. Sam 24 1. Sam 24 〈◊〉 26 1. Sam. 24. ● Sam 26. 1. Sam 3● 2. Sam 1 ● Sam 16 ● Kings 1. * 1. Reg. ●● * 1. Reg. ●● * 1. Reg. ●● * 1. Reg. ●● Kin. 19. Kin. 21. Kin. 22. Kin. 9. Kin. 22. * Epipha●us in hys bo●ke o● the lyues the Prophets * Dan 3 and 6. * Iohn 1 ● * Luke 9 Acts 23 Exod 23 Rom 12 ● Pet 2 〈◊〉 1 et 3. * Baru 3. * Heb 11 * Math 3. Iohn 1 Marke 1 Esay 40 * Math ● * Math ● * Luke ● 〈◊〉 18 ●ath 15 ●ath 10 * Iame●●

* Luke ● * Acts ● 〈◊〉 7 〈◊〉 8 ●ath 6 ●or 6 Cor 9 ●al 44 〈◊〉 8 * Iames 1 1 Tim 1 * 1 Pet 2 * Acts 13 * 1 Cor 13 * Math 5 * Rom 13 * Iudg. 4 Iudith 13 * Can. Iu●ianus Can. qui resistit ●otestati Can Impe●atores et Can. seq 11 q. 3. * Tertul. in his Apol. * Aesop Apolo * Occas●● taken by imposts the 〈◊〉 publique●● * Esay ● ●say 3 〈◊〉 45 ●●os 4. ●ich 3 〈◊〉 3 ●●eiden in 〈…〉 of estate of ●●●●gion ●●omas of ●●uine in first 〈◊〉 and 〈◊〉 Chapter the go●●●nment Princes That it is 〈◊〉 lawfull kyll a 〈◊〉 nor ●ould a 〈◊〉 ther●● offend ●●mselfe * A nota●●● example 〈◊〉 w●rthy m●●mory * Iudg 3. ● Pet. 2. 2. Kin. 25 * The wi●●ked will i●●dure as 〈◊〉 vnder 〈◊〉 as vnder Tyrants 〈◊〉 the 〈◊〉 ●omitian Tyrant Iohn the ●●●ngelist ●rchelaus 〈◊〉 to 〈◊〉 Herod * Prou. 2 * Hest. 6 * Dan. 4 * Eccle. 1. * Exod. 1. ●an 4. 〈◊〉 40. ●ze 34. ●see 3. ●12 * The co●●●sell of Co●●stance ●om 6. ●om 14. * Iob. 1. 1. Sam. 10 Gene. 45 Acts. 7. * Prou. 1. * Mat. 10 * Iosua 5 * Luke 6 Leuit. 13. ● Sam. 6. * Rom. 1. The Leauers may ●oe what ●hey please ●nd yet it is ●o sinne ●ith them The Pope ●or money ●ispenseth ●ith all Regions * 2. Ch● * 2. Ch● * Esay Iere. 4● 〈…〉 to thē●●dged 〈◊〉 ●●ut 20. 〈◊〉 5.16 〈◊〉 20 〈◊〉 23 〈◊〉 27. 〈◊〉 29. 〈◊〉 5. ●he onely of 〈◊〉 and ●●ytors 〈◊〉 very apt militude ●f y e Lea●ue Lewes Duke of Orleance slaine by meanes of the Duke of Burgundie The Leaue would ●●one pe●●sh if these ●ewe would ●orsake it * Zonar in the History of Mich and Alexand. Comines Othofrising Cron. Lis. 7. c. 4. Vrsperg de expeditione Godfrey de Bullen * The 〈◊〉 ho● Spanya●● behaue himself● Paris 〈◊〉 places 〈◊〉 where 〈◊〉 preuail●● * Ode 4 Pythi 〈◊〉 cause the K. 〈◊〉 such 〈◊〉 and 〈…〉 Paris ●de 8. 〈◊〉 * Cicero Cattel * The sta●● of Fraun●● in forme● times Titus 〈◊〉 concern the 〈◊〉 good 〈◊〉 in Ro●● * The 〈◊〉 trary est●● of the 〈◊〉 of Pari● ●ho so 〈◊〉 as 〈◊〉 that ●●ully run their 〈◊〉 de●●ction * Plato 〈◊〉 de 〈◊〉 ● apt si●●tude of French 〈◊〉 ●●rnelius ●●●itus hys 〈◊〉 on 〈◊〉 The 〈◊〉 de Main 〈◊〉 the 〈…〉 Duke o● Parma i● a contrar● minde ●hillip de ●omines ●alust his ●nion of estate of 〈◊〉 * A 〈◊〉 be●tween 〈◊〉 of 〈◊〉 and Phillip 〈◊〉 Spaine * Large an● liberall pr●●testations but no dee●des ensuin● them * Nowe ca●led Burgon●ans * The Iris● people The wars ●etween the ●ouses of ●rleance ●urgundie ●hen the K. ●f Englande ●ntred into ●raunce ●heron en●●ed most ●●range mis●●aps * Theucid●●des in the booke of his Greeci● hystorie * Faction● customa●● ensue th● row cou●●●tousnes 〈◊〉 ambition ●he 〈◊〉 that such ●●●fusion ●●●edeth ●omer ●ad 〈◊〉 princi●●us The chiefe ●ble 〈◊〉 in a ●●mmon-weale 〈◊〉 whom t●● rest are t● be goue●●ned * Where few facti●● holde th● regimen● * where 〈◊〉 people 〈◊〉 y e rule 〈◊〉 out any periour * A conf●sed rule 〈◊〉 multitud Plato hy● iudgeme●● of the Co●mon-we●●●● notable ●●inion of ●●ato * Trogu● Pompeiu● hys prai●● the 〈◊〉 Nation * Iulius 〈◊〉 in hy● booke * A wor●● very gre●● disgrace the 〈◊〉 tongue wit villa * A no● example Scipio A●●●●canus * The op●●nion 〈◊〉 Thucidi●●● 〈…〉 of mē 〈◊〉 of the 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 his ●● kindes 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 exer●●● of wrest or such exercises ●he body * A sayi●● worthy 〈◊〉 be note● 〈…〉 12. de 〈◊〉 * The Spa●nyards ha●● no regarde but make hauocke o●● all * Eteocles i● Euripid. * Iulius Caesar. * Plato See the hi●●orians ●●at haue ●ritten of 〈◊〉 origi●all of ●ugh Capet ●oth aunci●nt and ●oderne The King ●f Fraunce ●hat now is ●iscended of ●he Mero●ingians frō Hugh Capet ●hillip de ●●●mines ●he strife 〈◊〉 the 〈◊〉 of ●●●caster Yorke 〈◊〉 Dol●●● of ●ince dis●●ed by ●ather ●●olpen ●od to ●ight in ende * The friu●●lous obiection of t●● Leaguers * But to keepe hy● own con●●ence sted● fastlie to GOD. An iniu●●ous accu●●tiō where ●●od bad ●●e regarded ●●like I. C. de ●●mma Tri●it et fide ●ath L. Re●ētes C. eod ●●it * See 〈◊〉 Chronice●● Genebra which t●●teth of matter 〈◊〉 larminu Costerus others * Marcel lib. 22. ●●ato 〈◊〉 ●eneus ad●●s haeres ●●ant de 〈◊〉 sap li. 4 ●●tul de ●cript ●●rian li. 1. ● 8. lib 3. ● 11. li. 4. ● 8. ●ugust ● 162. 〈◊〉 other ●●hors 〈◊〉 Geua●●● de pri●●●u Petri ●eligion ●ny thing ●●es the ●●●nyard if 〈◊〉 may get 〈◊〉 profit 〈◊〉 it