Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	church_n	england_n	king_n	3,792	5	4.0738	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A67242	Taylors physicke has purged the divel, or, The divell has got a squirt and the simple seame-rent thred bare Taylor translates it into railing poetry and is now foundly cudgelled for it / by Voluntas Ambulatoria.	Walker, Henry, Ironmonger.	1641 (1641)	Wing W388; ESTC R5703	4,478	12

of my name but hee puts in * LIE and leaves out y and so makes a simple compound of his owne nature if he will see a true Anagram of my name he may finde it l the last line of my book which is a riddle to him and his infernall study he takes upon him to censure and reprove what I have writ but poore ideot he cannot understand it he dare not encounter with any particular therein exprest onely like a Judge in the Prelates Court condemnes all before either triall or examination his Informer furnished him with all my bookes and helped his simple coxcombe to understand as hee was able and after all he makes an exclamation against that in generall which hee doth not understand at all in particular I am not ignorant what honour I should do him should I grace him with my name to an answer to one so ignoble but I scorne it to shew my guilt-spurs to such a dunghill-cocke 9. His horrible lyes This raged Taylor audacious railour would make us beleeve that his lying Pamphlet was writ three yeeres agoe which was twelve moneths before Samuel m How preached that Sermon did the Divell tell him a yeere before that such a thing should be he knew not of it himselfe So he tels us of a base lye of the Maid looking at a lyon in the Church a most abominable lye invented of hell not like those truths which Fenn●r will prove in my answer and himselfe cannot deny And if I should lay open all the abominable hellish lyes and Ethnicall inventions of his noddle I should strike the world into too great amazement I onely doe desire that he may stay Untill his cause be ended and not run away 10. My sincerity to England My allegiance to my royall King my sincerity and reall submission to that honourable Assembly to the godly Lawes of this Land and my love to the Church and State is well knowne to those that ●now me I pray God make me faithfull in his service and worship Do not those severall books pre●ented to the members of that Honorable Assembly expresse the same whose favors I have tasted of and the God of heaven look upon them and blesse them 11. My humble Petition to 〈◊〉 P●liament Most noble Senators my humble Petition to your Honours is to cast your eyes on this saucy fellowes audacious lines and take into your Lordships considerations these foure particulars 1. Whereas your Lordships petitioner exprest long since in a booke the just censure of the Earle of Straford this Poet answers it with railing lines thus For though unhappy Strafford be struck dead They mount him up a cock-horse sans a head And this most precious youth with tongu pen Is chiefe amongst the Divels serving-men 2. That your Lordships would be pleased to make this impudent fellow to explaine himselfe what he meanes by the tongue of Saye the Lord Saye is my honourable * Lord and noble friend whom I pray to the God of heaven ever to prosper and blesse His words are these And with mock●●● mouth and judgement Rash And tongue of Saye thou 'lt say all is but trash 3. What alteration of these swaying times hee 〈◊〉 which he said he hopes to see then he will write in the behalfe of that part which now he dare not as he would 4. Who he aimes at in those scurrilous lines he sent to the Basketmaker tearming men puritans and crapeard-slaves c. 12. An Exhortation to Iohn Taylor to repent and call to minde the example of his dead wife Sodaine death is a feareful execution to unrepentant sinners therefore in all humble manner I doe heartily desire Iohn Taylor to call to minde the sad spectacle of that blacke tragedie whilest his wife was carousing in the Taverne goblits and let him but consider if the like should befall him what would become of his soule if he repent not Oh how doe people flocke to my shop exclaiming against his wicked unsanctified disorderly ungodly life and conversation but I wish him grace to repent and thus I tell him as I did before Iohn Taylor if thou wilt serve God then assure thy selfe I am and ever will be V.R. heavenly K. R. After this preparative expect a * bitter pill if thou beest not well FINIS a John Talour the Poet b We have three golden wheat sheaves from our progenitor Iohn Walker of Bredsall in Derbyshire an ancient famous house c Because it induced to the greater pay d After he was tired with her e 〈…〉 f 〈…〉 g Or rather his brother for him h For I beare no ill will to the man but against his 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 i Master Bates k A quart of Me●h●gl●● and a 2 d. cake * That is no newes with him l ●● ● heavenly K.R. m Which is the great part of his booke * It is easliy perceived that this rascail doth strike at religion abusing such Pillars * A serious Zoilus quill mixt with Pluto's excrement