Selected quad for the lemma: book_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
book_n	day_n	king_n	lord_n	2,636	5	3.6427	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A02994	A discourse to the lords of the Parliament As touching the murther committed vppon the person of Henrie the Great, King of Fraunce. Manifestlie prooving the Iesuites to be the plotters and principall deuisers of that horrible act. Translated out of French, and published by authority.; Remonstrance à messieurs de la Cour de Parlement sur le parricide commis en la personne du roy Henry le Grand. English	Mornay, Philippe de, seigneur du Plessis-Marly, 1549-1623.; Crashaw, William, 1572-1626.	1611 (1611)	STC 13134; ESTC S103959	20,195	50

giue it reading as a Testimonie of the love and speciall respect my heart doth owe you who as I will ever pray that you may still honour GOD and your selues by zeale against Poperye and constancye in the Truth So shall I reioyce by anye service I can perfourme to bee an instrument of your Confirmation in the same Till when giue mee leaue to bee one of those who will euer honour your Noble and Religious vertues and who in all Christian and heartie affection doth vowe to remaine Your Honours servant in Christ WILLIAM CRASHAVV● A RELATION TO the Lordes of the Parliament concerning the death of their KING SHall wee then loose our King the most mightie and puissant King that ever France fostered that ever Europe contayned for the space of 500. yeares The heart that gaue life to the bodie of this State even vnto the least Arterie The naturall heat the force vigour of so many soules is pierced is slaine with the accursed knife of a damned Caytife shall he for so strange and inhumane a fact receiue no greater torture or torment than this base and ordinary punishment Shall this bee iudged a sacrifice sufficient for so hainous a trespasse Shall this be delivered vnto posterity for our shame and suffered of vs in these our dayes to our vtter ruine and confusion And you my Lordes of this Parliament that owe to him Iustice and ought to doe your selues right are you at a stand rest you now amazed you that through the height of your wisedomes are able to vnfolde the most difficult pointes of darkest causes are you now at a stand and besides your selues in a matter so cleare and evident You busily enquire after the Authors of this prodigious bloody blow and yet you perfectly vnderstand that the knife was but the instrumēt of Ravailac of Ravailac set on induced and instructed by other It was others that put the knife into his hand and planted the murther in his heart And is it then such a matter for you that are men of such wisedome gravity and experience to devine coniecture nay absolutely to convince who those Abettors are Seeing that all Christendome by general consent concluded that since the creation of the world there hath not any sect or societie beene found more capable or more culpable in such villanies than the Iesuits and their confederates and doe you make a doubt thereof Haue not Murtherers risen again in our dayes of Christian kings the remnants of Sarazin progenie and race of the Mores who haue written books erected schooles wherin they teach the Methode ther and manner of murthering Kings Haue they not reduced this monstrous and mischieuous practife into an Art into a Caball haue they not these many yeres framed and fashioned mens minds by their misteries and meditations by their consecrations and execrations to this end purpose are they honoured for any other exploytes or magnified for any other miracles Your owne lawes tell and teach vs that hee that hath once beene conuinced of villanie is euer after presumed to bee a bird of the same feather Sithence then their Emanuell in the institution of Confessors decreeth that it is lawfull to kill their King that euery Clarke may without offence exempt himselfe from the subiection of his naturall Prince and further averreth and auoucheth that hee cannot bee iustly termed a rebell whatsoeuer he doth or in what matter soeuer hee medleth what shall wee thinke Iohn Mariana is yet more bolde and broad in Iohn Mariana de institutione Regio l. 1. c. 6. 7. these businesses he is more particuler and more methodicall in these affaires he strideth a step beyond all the rest of his crewand company He maintaineth flatly and plainly that whosoeuer hath a charge committed vnto him by the society of Iesuites or from the hand of their Visitor or vnder the commaund of a fewe graue and learned persons of that rancke nay without feare or daunger attempt and assaile the person of his Prince or King by pollicie treason or poyson nay he spareth not to repeate the diuers sorts and kinds of poyson as swift or slow in working giuen in drinke or in meates by touching of his sacred and annoynted body vnder a friendly pretēce of offring him some excellent present or saith he after the manner of the kings of the Moores by rubbing his garments his Chayre his Linnen his Armour his Saddle Stirrops or Bootes And further he warranteth that whosoeuer shall loose his life in such an attempt shall doe a thing acceptable with God and praise-worthy among men hee shall bee forsooth a sweet smelling sacrifice in the nosthrils of the Lord of hoastes These Bookes passed not their Authors with a streight hand nor were they composed or compiled by nouices for the Emanuell as he saith in his preface was a worke of 40. yeares forging The ordinarie Manuell of the Father Confessors The Author therof was among thē a man of such fanctimony as for his pretended Petrus Ribadeneira in his Catalogue p. 14 holynesse the Virgin Marie say they and their good Father Ignatius appeared vnto him at his death That of Iohn Martana mencioned in the Catalogue of the bookes Idem pa. 3. L. 141. of their society published by Father Peter Ribadeneira in the yeare 1608. with singuler commendation of the Author and his woorkes as quallified with an excellent iudgement with admirable learning with profound Diuinity that he taught in Rome in Sicile and in Paris it selfe Both of them imprinted with Anthenticke priuiledges approbations and solemnities of their superiors the first at Antwerpe the other at Toledo and Maience But the latter which should strike the greater stroake was mostcuriously and cunningly framed to carry the greater authority besides it bore in the forefront greater recommendation as the censure and approbation in Spaine by Frier Peter of Onna Prouinciall The sufferance to be imprinted giuen by Stephen Hoieda visitor of the society of Iesus in the prouince of Toledo And consequently the full power and authority of passing current was giuen and graunted to this Booke by the Father Generall of their society so highly commended by them Claudius Aquauina after approbation these are his wordes By graue and learned personages of our order Can you any longer doubt my good Lords when you so euidently see out of what forge of what temper this mettall is Especially when it is too well knowen to you all what attempts within these 30. yeares this sect or society haue made vpon the sacred persons and lyues of many Kings Princes of Christendome pre●ailed ouer some When that diuellish and damnable gunpowder deuise of England resteth so fresh in your memories so bleeding new wherin it was purposed that the King Queen Prince the whole Nobilitie of the Land the whole Clergie Archbishops Bishops and others the chiefe and choice of the Commons infinite numbers of all sorts and qualities in briefe the best of the lands estate

weake so witlesse They were so choaked with the ioye of his death so ouer ioyed with the glorie of his murther as that they had quite cleane forgotten the sorow due to our common griefe and the praises due to his worthy life Wretched thing that it is to haue procured to them such honour nay such pleasure and vnto France such a perpetual reproach so immortall shame shall I euer forget that thou hast a hand in this vnhappinesse When they chose thee in their affaires and businesses as Protector and Procurer diddest thou not perceaue these Hippocrites the shadowes of sanctimonie how they curtesied and courted thee how they sought and solicited thee at thine vprising at thy downe-lying to the end that by thy credite against the decree of a most soueraigne Court a decree pronounced by the bleeding mouth of thy distressed Master they might be recalled into France againe Thinkest thou that if the Court had giuen thee neuer so little incouragement it had been fot good or for euill for their praise or for their dispraise had it been conuenient that they should so strumpet-like vildely and villanously prostitute their shamefastnes to thy shame They whose pride is well knowne to haue no other purpose but to broke and buye our ruine thongh it be valued at the rate of their highest shame are they not worthy to bee shunned And among the rest thou thy selfe sith thou art not borne to die for griefe were it not fit that thou shouldest come to the Court with an halter about thy necke creeping on thy belly clad in sacke-cloth and ashes to craue of him pardon and Iustice pardon for thy brutishnesse that art so neare in fault to a fault so monstrous in that thou hast presumed vppon a fauour most vnworthily giuen thee in causes belonging to kings to doe against the lawes ignorant and infamous person that thou art Iustice against those haue blindfolded thee bewitched thee made thee the instrument of thy Maysters murther and of such a Maister as from the dunghill hath raised and enritched thee without any desart of thine as against all reason so beyond measure and nature But my Lords it may be Peter Cottons declaratiō hath satisfied you blot out his suspitions Put him ouer to be examined by our Abbot by our Clergie men that can better handle this matter than you yet it were good to haue an eye to the maine in as much as the case stood otherwise before my L. Chancellor according to his grauity and wisedome corrected it They are reproached with that famous booke of D. Iohn Mariana which breatheth out nothing else but poison and slaughter They make vs belieue it is a very badde booke In our Iesuites Calapine might not a man thinke you picke out some one word or other that may bring this booke into detestation whē his owne mouth speaketh so maydenly of his owne worke what doth he leaue vs to coniecture of his heart Thus himselfe speaketh of himselfe This booke of mine saith he is but the slight passage of an euill cut pen Is he to be acquitted to be cleared for these gallant Metaphors for these glozing far-fetcht borrowed phrases whereas this execrable doctrine of his that hath passed currant without contradiction these seauenteene yeres sauoureth of nothing else but mischiefe and murther and that not against meane men but the mightiest it aymeth at nothing but Kings and Princes But saith he what charity what iustice were this that for one Mariana the whole society should suffer And why not for it is the whole society that speaketh and offendeth in Mariana for it appeareth by his owne mouth by his own assertions and attestations that the grauest and most learned of that sect and sort haue taken a view thereof the Prouinciall and Visitor haue allowed of it the Generall taken order that it should be imprinted to haue it acknowledged for a most Autenticke woorke of that society what greater ceremonie would they haue then this what other forme of confirmation But let vs farther saye it is not one Mariana alone that hath written of this matter of this subiect The Iesuites of all Nations of all Climates haue practized this Apostleshippe haue published this Gospell Emanuell Sa the Portugall Gabriell Vasques and Peter Ribadineira Spaniards Martin Becanus and Nicholas Bonarsius base Almains Iohn Guignard and the Authors of the Apologie of Chastell Frenchman Robert Bellarmine Italian Ioseph Creswell Englishman and many others haue executed the selfe same practise with ioynt consent vpon the persons of Kings and Princes in Fraunce in England in the lowe Countries and of late memotie in Transiluania where there was but one onely so contagious and corrosiue is this poison whersoeuer it catcheth hold wheresoeuer it seazeth Our dolefull mischiefe was knowne at Prage at Madrill at Brucells before it came vnto vs as the Ambassors euer truely iustified and all this done by the most accursed correspondence of that company To conclude let vs all iumpe in this which is a thing more then certaine that whether it bee their best Diuines their most authorized Doctors Prouincialls Generalls Cardinalls pretended Martires or whosoeuer else of that rascally rabble they haue all conspired and knotted themselues together to no better intent than is already alleadged For as touching any thing that they can saye for themselues to cleare their accursed cause it is so weake so withered so darke so double so spoken in the teeth so tumbled out that there is no one so simple or so sencelesse but that he may with ease iudge that it is the doctrine of Equiuocants the doctrine of D. Navarre that is spoken But we saye they in our congregation Provinciall held at Paris requested of the Generall of our company that whosoeuer had written to the preiudice of the crowne of France he should be punished and his booke suppressed Now note my good Lords what hath happened fifteene yeres after when this poyson had leisure to runne throughout all the vaines and let them preduce but any one if they can what hath beene excommunicate or otherwise censured for this booke or for any the like Or let vs our selues remember what Curate wee haue knowne solemnly in the Church to haue but threatned Hell to such a Diuell as these Iesuites are yea saye you but there was one censured true but why I pray you forsooth for telling tales out of the schoole for too openly and too seuerely publishing their secrets abroad And to what end I pray you was this great peece of seruice done surely to as great purpose as that that Rauailac did to let fall the knife after hee had strooke the fatall blowe burne the booke after they had fired their hearts by the meanes of all these hell hound spirits of Europe But made he not as good a confession of his faith to the Queene It is to bee seene saith he in the Councell of Constance c. What better thing could he haue spoken Here beginneth