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Word A Word B Word C Word D Occurrence Frequency Band MI MI Band Prominent
cause_n england_n france_n king_n 3,694 5 4.2233 3 true
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ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A13668 Here begynneth the lyfe of the blessed martyr Saynte Thomas 1520 (1520) STC 23954; ESTC S1377 9,783 16

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thurche And than they came to the kynge forsoke saynt Thom̄s agreed to all the kynges desyre the ꝓper seruaūtes of saynt Thom̄s flede frome hym forsoke hym than pore people came accōpanyed hym in y e nyght came to hym tow lordes and tolde to hym y t the kynges meyny had enprysed to sle hym And the nexte nyght after he departed in thabbyte of a brother of Sympryngham so cheuysshed y t he wētouer see Aud in the meane whyle certayne bysshops went to Rome to complayne on hym to the pope and the kynge sente letters to the kynge of fraunce not to receyue hym the kynge Lewys sayd though a man were banysshed had cōmised there trespaces yet he shulde be fre in fraūce so after whan this holy saynt Thomas came he receyued hym well gaue hym lycence to abyde do there what he wold In this meanewhyle the kynge of englande sent certayne lordes to the pope cōplaynynge on the archebysshope Thomas whiche made greuouse cōplayntes whiche whā the pope had herde he wolde gyue none answere tyll he had harde tharchebysshope Thom̄s speke whiche wolde hastely come thyder but they wolde not adyde his comynge but departed without spedynge of theyr ententes and came into englande agayne And anon after saynt Thom̄s came to rome on saynt Marcus day at afternone And whan his Cature shulde haue brought fy sshe for his dyner bycause it was fastynge day he coude gette non for no money came tolde his lorde saynt Thomas so and he bad hym by suche as he coude gete than he bought flesshe made it redy for theyr dyner and saynt Thom̄s was serued w t a capon rosted and his memny with boylled mete so it was that y e pope herde y t he was come sent a cardynall to welcome hym he foun hym at his dyner etynge flesshe whiche anon retourned tolde to the pope how he was not so perfyght a mā as he had supposed For contrary to the rule of the churche he eteth thys day flesshe The pope wold not beleue hym but sent another cardynall whiche for more euydent toke the legge of the capon in his kerchyef affermed the same And opened his kerchyef before y e pope and he founde the legge tourned in to a fysshe called a carpe and whan y e pope sawe it he say de they were not trwemen to say suche thynges of his good bysshope they sayde feythfully y t it was flesshe that he ete And after this saynt Thomas came to y e pope and dyd his reue rence obedience whome y e pope welcomed after certayne cōmunycacions he demaunded hym what mete y t he had eten sayde flesshe as ye haue hard before bycause he coude fynde no fysshe verry nede c̄pelled hym therto than y e pope vunderstode of y e myracle that the capons legge was tourned in to a carpe of his goodnes graūted to hym to all them of y e dyocise of caūterbury lycēce to ete flesshe euer after on saynt Marcus day whan et falleth on a fysshe day ꝑdon w t all whiche is kepte accustomed vnto this day and than saynt Thomas enfourmed the pope howe y t the kynge of englande wolde haue hym cōsent to dyuers artycles ayenst y e lybertes of holy churche add what wronge he dyd to y e same y t for to dye he wolde neuer cōsent to them whan y e pope had harde hym he wepte for pyte thanked god that he had suche a bysshope vnder hym y t had sowell defended y e lyberesholy churche a non wroteroute letters bulles commaūdynge all y e bysshops of cristēdome to obserue kepe y e same And than saynt Thomas offered to the pope his bysshopryke in to his handes his mytre in the crosse rynge the pope cōmaunded hym to Kepe it styll sayde he knewe no man so able as he was and after saynt Thomas sayde masse before y e pope in a white chessyble after masse he sayde to y e pope that he knewe by reuelacion y t he shuld dye for y e ryght of holy churche whan it shulde fall y e chessyble shulde be tourned frome whyte to rede And after he deꝑted fro y e pope and came downe in to fraūce vnto thabbay of poūtney there had knwlege y t whan lords spyrytuall temporall whiche had been at Rome were come home had told y e kynge y t they in no wyse myght haue theyr entent Than the kynge was greatly wrothe And anon banysshed all the kynnesmen y t were longynge to saynt Thom̄s y t they shulde in cōtynent voyde his lande made them to swere y t they shulde go to hym tell hym for hys sake they were exyled so they went ouer see to hym to pountney he beynge there was ful sory for thē after ther was a great chapyter in englāde of y e monkes of cisteaus there y e kynge desyred thē to wryte to poūtney that they shulde no lenger kepe ne susteyne Thomas the archebysshope For yf they dyd he wolde destroye them of that order beynge in englande for fere therof they wrote so ouer to pountney that he must depart thens wyth hys kynnesmen And so he dyd and was than full heuy and remytted his cause to god And a none after the kynge of fraūce sent to hym y t he shuld abyde where it pleased hym and dwell in hys realime wolde paye for y e costes of hym and his kynnesmen and he departed went to seynes thabbote brought hym on the waye saynt Thomas told hym how he knewe by a vysyon y t he shulde suffre deth martyrdom for the ryght of the churche the prayed hym to kepe secrete durynge hys lyfe after thys y e kynge of englande came in to fraūce there tolde y e kynge how saynt Thom̄s wolde destroy his realme than sayd how he wolde fordo suche lawes as his elders had vsed before wherfore saynt Thom̄s was sent for and they were brought to gydder the kynge of frannce laboured sore to set them at accorde but it wolde not befor y t on wold not mynysshe his lawes accustomes and saynt Thomas wolde not graunt that he shulde not do contrary y e lybertes of holy churche and than the kynge of fraunce helde w t the kynge of englande ayenst saynt Thom̄s and was wroth w t hym and commaunded hym to voyd his realme w t his kynnesmen and than saynt Thomas wyst not whether to go but comforted his kynnesmen as well as he myght purposed to haue gone into prouince for to haue begged his brede and as he was goynge the kynge of fraūce sent for hym agayne and whā he came he cryed hym mercy and sayde he had offended god and hym and bad hym abyde in his realme where he wolde and he wolde