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	time_n	2,754	5	3.4132	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A08926	The copie of a late decree of the Sorbone at Paris, for the condemning of that impious and hæreticall opinion, touching the murthering of princes generally maintained by the Iesuites, and amongst the rest, of late by Ioannes Mariana, a Spaniard: together, with the arrest of the Parliament, for the confirmation of that decree, and the condemning of the said Marianas booke, to be publiquely burnt by the executioner. Taken out of the Register of the Parliament, and translated into English.	Université de Paris.; I. B., fl. 1610-1614.; I. W., fl. 1610.; France. Parlement (Paris)	1610 (1610)	STC 19204; ESTC S113998	11,678	44

direction of the Deane and Sacred Facultie of Diuines at Paris Signed DE LA COVR. Compared with the originall Signed VOISIN THERE being viewed by the Court the great Chamber the Tournell and the Chamber of the Edict assembled the Decree of the Facultie of Diuines meeting together on the 24. of this present moneth of Iune according to an Arrest of the 27. of May last past for the renewing of the censure and doctrinall resolution of the said Facultie deliuered in the yeere 1413. and confirmed by the holy Councell of Constance that it is a very impious haeresie to mainteine it to be lawfull for Subiects or strangers vpon what pretence and occasion soeuer to attempt vpon the sacred persons of Kings and Soueraigne Princes there being also viewed a certaine booke written by IOHN MARIANA intituled De Rege Regis institutione printed aswell at Mayence as elsewhere contayning many detestable blasphemies against the late King of happie memory HENRY the third and a-against the persons and States of Kings and Soueraigne Princes and diuers other Positions contrary to the said Decree the Kings Attourney Generall hauing concluded and the matter put to consultation THE said Court hath ordered and doeth order that the said Decree of the fourth of this present Moneth of Iune shal be registred in the Recordes of the same at the motion and request of the Kings Attourney generall and read yerely on the same day of the 4. of Iune in the assembly of the said Facultie and that it shal be published on the next Sunday in seruice time in the Churches of the Citie and Suburbes of Paris It decreeth moreouer that Marianas said booke shall be burnt by the common Executioner before our Ladies Church in Paris and doeth inhibite and forbid all persons of what estate qualitie or condition soeuer on paine of high Treason to write or cause to bee printed the said bookes or Tractats being repugnant to the Decree aforesaide and to the Sentence of this Court. It decreeth that copies examined by the originals of the said Decree and of this present Arrest shal be sent abroad into the Balliages and Shriualties of this precinct there to be read and published in the forme and maner accustomed and moreouer in time of Seruice in the Churches of all Cities Suburbes and other townes on the first Sunday in Iune It enioyneth the Bailiffes and Shiriffes to proceede to the sayd publication and to the Deputies of the Kings Atturney generall to see to the execution and to certifie the Court of their diligence in this behalfe Giuen in Parliament the 8. of Iune 1610. THat you be not ignorant of one particular occasion of these proceedings against Marianas booke which my friend in his Preface hath not touched concurring with the generall detestation of that impious doctrine of murther the practise whereof wee haue seene vpon the persons of two late Kings of France HENRY the third and fourth you shall vnderstand that Rauillac the villaine who gaue that accursed stroke which hath made all France to bleed being as in his Examinations he deliuered a long time in deliberation ere he could resolue that it was lawfull to kill the King falling vpon that booke of Mariana he found his conscience as he said cleared of all scruple in that point and himselfe fully resolued to vndertake it And certainely the cordiall doctrine which he from thence receiued so setled his resolution before hand so steeled his heart in the execution and after the deed seared and mortified his conscience in such sort as that hee was so farre from any remorse of the fact as the conscience and comfort therof seemed to harden him against all sense of his punishment For being vrged by torture to confesse the trueth by whome he was set on worke I will giue you a taste of one or two of his confessions as I receiued them from thence At one time being examined vpon the racke who were his perswaders to that accursed deed he desired to be loosed and hee would confesse the trueth which being done and he set on his feet he stretching out himselfe tolde them The trueth was that now he found himselfe at much more ease then before when he was on the torture And this was all the trueth he would at that time confesse At another time President Iannin being appointed to examine him and pressing him very straightly to confesse who had incited him to this fact hee bad the Clerke set downe that President Iannin had incited him therunto who detesting the villaines desperate audaciousnesse therein he replied againe Well Sir if I should say so much at my death I beleeue it would trouble you These things being aduertised from thence I thought fit to impart vnto you as arguments of the Caitises impenitency and finall obduration touching that execrable fact grounded vpon the doctrine so condemned the first sparkes whereof being as appeareth kindled in France about two hundred yeeres since were then trode vnder foote by the Sorbone and the Councell of Constance but since haue bene reuiued by the Iesuites the most industrious purueyours for the Popes Court and by their Lectures and bookes nourished and brought to those flames that now wee see as it hath beene not seldome obiected vnto them but neuer yet by them wel denied I am sure the doctrine neuer publikely condemned by any resolution of their schooles as heretofore and of late by the Colledge of Sorbone So as whosoeuer put the knife into the villaines hand it is euident that the mettall wherof it was made I meane the aforesaid doctrine was tempered in their forge and their bookes as it is confessed gaue edge vnto it Neither to say trueth can it euer be imagined that these wretched soules such as this Rauillac and before him Iohn Chastel being perplexed in conscience and almost brought to the pit of despaire with remorse of some sinnes of frailtie durst euer haue aduentured vpon a malicious and deliberate purpose of murther especially of their Soueraigne had they not bene resolued in conscience by their ghostly fathers which office the Iesuits haue almost ingrossed to themselues that howsoeuer it were a very dangerous sinne to murther a priuate person yet was it a merite able to redeeme a world of former sinnes to kill a king such a one as they should point out vnto them But whatsoeuer the ground may be certaine it is there is a very hard opinion conceiued of them in France touching the late murther of the King as may appeare by a briefe Pasquill set vp in Paris to that purpose the occasion whereof was this After the Iesuites had stood a while banished by the Arrest of Parliament it is too well knowen how the late King though against the generall wish of the whole State and the aduise of many his loyall seruants repealed that Arrest defaced the Marble Pillar wherein their banishment and the causes thereof were recorded recalled them home into his Realme all men wondering to what purpose it might be vnlesse it were to that which since hath happened tooke some of them too neere his bosome and that he might assure if it were possible their loyaltie vnto him erected for their societie a stately Colledge in la Flesche the place where he himselfe was borne These religious persons in exchange of such his gracious fauours towards them bare him likewise so zealous an affection as they were neuer satisfied vntill they had gotten his heart into their hands the richest treasure hee could haue endowed them withall to initiate therewith the Chappel of their new erected Colledge Which being obtained and deliuered vnto them in a boxe of Siluer layed on a pillow of red Veluet they receiued with solemne countenance to carry in triumph to their said Colledge At whose departure it is by the way reported that a chiefe President of París let fall a question vnto them comming to take their leaue Whether the Kings tooth which Chastel stroke out were likewise enclosed in the boxe with the heart This fauour of obtaining the Kings heart to burie in their Colledge gaue occasion amongst many other of this Pasquill Ce n'est qu'a vous trouppe sacrée Quo'n doibt bailler le Coeur des Roys Quand les grands Cerfs sont aux abboys On en doibt aux chiens la Cureé T' is you alone you sacred crue To whom the hearts of Kings are due When the great Harts are hunted hard The entrailes are the Hounds reward The riddle may perhaps seeme at the first somewhat obscure but I know you wil reade it without a Light And therefore I spare my paines to expound it hauing already done more then I could well doe to turne it in rime And so hauing acquainted you with those aduertisements which came to my handes touching this businesse being certified hither by a very credible Author which I haue to shew I cease to trouble you J. W.