Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	england_n	king_n	lord_n	4,602	5	4.1139	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A14379	Englands hallelu-jah. Or, Great Brittaines gratefull retribution, for Gods gratious benediction In our many and most famous deliuerances, since the halcyon-dayes of euer-blessed Queene Elizabeth, to these present times. Together, with diuers of Dauids Psalmes, according to the French metre and measures. By I:V	Vicars, John, 1579 or 80-1652.	1631 (1631)	STC 24697; ESTC S111549	31,133	126

17. Darkenesse strange Darkenesse his Commission Did them obey with expedition And ouer-spread All Egypt Land And by Heauens All-ore-ruling Hand Their Waters-All gore Blood became And slew all Fishes in the same 18. With croaking Frogs He them infested Their Land and Lodgings where they rested Not sparing Pharaoes Chamber neate He sent huge Swarmes noisome and great Of crawling Lice and stinging Flies 'Mongst their hard-hearted Enemies 19. Instead of Raine Haile-stones he rained And with fierce flames of fire them bained And thereby totallie ore-threw Vines Figtrees yea All Trees that grew Then Caterpillers did abound Great Grashoppers their fruites confound 20. Their first-borne Babes he deadly wounded And strongest of their Land confounded Yea euen the prime of all their strength And led his Seruants forth at length All fraught with Gold and Siluer store Not One was feeble faint or poore 21. Th' Egyptians Hearts were then reuiued Being of their Presence thus depriued Such feare of Them had broke their Heart And as they thus did thence depart A Cloud by Day hid them from Heate Their Guide by Night a Fire most great 22. At Their rebuest He Quailes downe-rained With Manna sweet their state sustained Whiles through the Wildernesse they went And then the rigid Rockes he rent From whence did Floods of Water flow To quench their thirst as they did goe 23. For as he euer was delighted With mindfulnesse of Promise plighted So then the Lord did mind the same And to his euerlasting fame He brought them fo●th with mirth and Joy Whence they had liu'd in dire Annoy 24. Yea such to them was his good Pleasure That all the Labours Lands and Treasure Of Heathen-folke his flocke did take That they might not his Lawes forsake But faithfully obserue his Lore Oh let vs praise the Lord therefore Psalme 107. 1. OVr good GOD euer-liuing O laud and magnifie For Hee delights in giuing Good Guifts incessantly Let Those preach and proclaime Gods powerfull Preseruation Whose fierce foes he did tame Freeing them from Vexation 2. Them scattered He collected From th' East vnto the West And brought them thus affected From North and All-blest Yeo when in Wildernesse Bereft of House or Citty They wandred in distresse He shew'd Paternall Pitty 3. When fearefully they fainted All pin'd with Penurie With thirsty Drought euen tainted And ready for to die With sorrow thus o're-charg'd Heauens helpe they then implored Then God his Loue enlarg'd And them to Ioy restored 4. And from their Desolation He led them like a Guide Vnto a Habitation Where they might safe abide Let thankefull Persons then The Lords great Loue be telling And to the Sonnes of Men His wondrous Workes excelling 5. For He in bounteous measure The hungrie Soule hath fill'd And his caelestiall Treasure On thirstie Hearts hast still'd But Those that doe reside In Deaths darke Habitation Fast fetter'd-vp and tide With Chaines of Desolation 6. Because they had rebelled Against Gods Holy-writ And gainst his Counsailes swelled Esteeming them no whit Yet when his heauie Hand Had brought them in Subiection When they in woe did stand Quite frustrate of Protection 7. Then with much Lamentation Gods helpe they did implore Who from deepe Desolation Did them to Ioy restore And from the gloomey shade Of Death where they were closed In Jron-fetters laide He powerfullie them losed 8. He snapt their Snares a sunder Their Bolts and Barres of Brasse And op'd th●ir Gates with wonder To ●et the People passe ●e● thankfull Persons then The Lords great Loue be telling And to the Sons of Men His wondrous workes excelling 9. Fond Fooles hy their Transgression And foule Deformities Are forc'd to feele oppession And many Miseries Their Soule in Languishment Sweet Nutriment distasted In this sad Exigent Euen to Deaths doore they hasted 10. Then Ayde they impetrated In this their deepe distresse And w●re commiserated And found a full redresse The Lord sent forth his Word With potent operation Which did them Helpe afford Vnto their Soules Saluation 11. Let gratefull Men be telling The Lords great Goodnesse then His wondrous Workes excelling Vnto the Sonnes of Men. Let them with ioyfull Hearts Prepare a sweet Oblation And praise Gods glorious Parts And Workes of Admiration 12. Such as vse Nauigation In Ships to Sea being sent With indefatigation Their Marchandize to vent Those men see and behold The wonders of the Ocean Gods maruailes manifold In Sea's most mighty motion 13. For at his Voice like Thunder The Waters rise and rage Winds blow Floods flow with wonder Their Surges None can swage Alo●t they lifted rise That Heauen they touch They thinke Straite plund'g in woefull wise They seeme to Hell to sinke 14. Then to and fro they tumble Like men in drunken-fits They Art-lesse heart-lesse stumble Bereft of Sence and wits Then cry they to the Lord With loud eiaculation Who quicklie doth accord To send them Preseruation 15. For at his Becke and Pleasure The sturdie Stormes lie still The Waues in wondrous measure Obey his Word and Will The Mariners thereby Are fill'd with Joy and Gladnes That their wisht Hauen they spie In safety free from Sadnes 16. Let gratefull Men be telling The Lords great Goodnesse then His wondrous Workes excelling Vnto the Sonnes of Men And let them laud his Might In the great Congregation And in great Princes sight Proclaime his sweet Saluation Huge Waters-Inundation He makes a Desert drie And with strange alteration Dries-vp Springs presentlie And for the sinfull Band Of bad Inhabitants He makes a fruitfull Land Fruitlesse and full of Wants 18. Againe dry Wildernesses Huge flowing Floods he makes And dry-Lands He redresses To Springs and Pooles and Lakes And for Poore People there Prouides an Habitation Where they may Citties reare With pleasant Situation 19. Where they infruitfull measure May sow and Vineyards plant And so augment their Treasure That None need liue in want And God doth blesse them so In time of Peace or Battell That they most Wealthy grow In Coine in Corne in Cattell 20. But when his Saints are wronged Diminisht and brought low And what to Them belonged Are forced to for-goe Then their proud Enemies Though Princes He distresses And doth so blind their Eyes To erre in VVildernesses 21. Yet out of all their Troubles Poore Humble-Hearts he frees Their stockes and flockes he doubles Like Sheepe or Swarmes of Bees The Righteous this shall see And ioy with heartie Gladnesse But Bad-mouthes stopt shall be With most malicious Madnesse 22. Oh who is godly wise And free from wilfull Blindnesse To marke and memorize The Lords great Loue and kindnes Psalme the 123. Paraphrased by way o● thankesgiuing for our great deliuerances from the Papists Pouder-Plot King David against the Philistims King Iames against the Antichristians 1. NOow may England Confesse and say surely If that the Lord Had not our Cause maintain'd If that the Lord Had not our State sustain'd When Antichrist Against vs furiouslie Made his proud Brags And

shall be confounded I neuer could a supercilious looke Once b●are once brooke 6. Mine Eyes of Loue shall euer be reflected On faithfull-men to be by me protected With me The man that liues religiouslie Shall Liue and Dye 7. A Fellow fraught with sly Dissimulation Shall neuer haue with me cohabitation A Lyer from my Presence presently Shall fall shall fly 8. I will destroy and that with Expedition All wicked-wilfull-workers of Transgression Not one of These in Gods most Holy-Land Shall stay shall stand Psalme the 103. 1. MY Soule laud thou the Lord of thy saluation And be thou fill'd with humble exultation Praise him my Heart and euery part within O praise the Lord for all his Guifts be gratefull Which hides and heales All thine offences hatefull Enormities Deformities of Sin 2. Whose Loue my Life from dreadfull Death protecteth Who me with matchlesse mercie still affecteth Who hath me fill'd and fraught with All good things Whereby my youthfull yeares seeme fresh renewed Like Eagles hauing their old Bills eschewed Gods iustice to th' oppressed comfort brings 3. His Paths and Praecepts Moses well hath learned His wondrous workes his Isr'll cleere discerned The Lord is like a Fountaine full of Grace Most slow to wrath most swift to loue and fauour Most readie to remit remisse Behauiour He chides not long nor to his Ire giues place 4. Our ill-wrought workes he hath not ill-rewarded Nor with sins due our sinning-Soules regarded But As Heauens bright starre-glorious Curtaine faire Is in vnknowne vnshowne Sublimity Full distant from Earths deepe Profunditie So to his Saints much more his mercies are 5. God doth remit to vs our foule offences God doth remoue from Him our negligences Euen full as farre as th' East is from the West And as a Father to his Child extendeth Paternall Pitty though he Him offendeth Like Loue the Lord hath to his Saints exprest 6. For God the great Creator of each Creature Doth know our mould our fashion and our feature His All-seeing Eye doth spy-out euery part How fickle and how brittle is our Nature How soone cast downe in our most stable stature Once strooke with Deaths All chilling killing Dart 7. Hee also knowes that Man is altogether Like Grasse or Hay which instantlie doth wither Such is his Time such his condition true And that the fragrant-flower which shewes most brightlie Our fading Person personateth rightlie Now faire now foule dispell'd like mornings Dew 8. For As when mightie stormes doe blow and bluster Vpon faire flowers and Blossomes in their cluster They fall and fade and are not after seene So is mans fairest forme transformed quicklie Assaulted by distemp'ring Tumours sicklie And now He fades who yerst was fresh and greene 9. But as for God his Goodnesse aye remaineth And his deere Childrens Childrens state sustaineth Euen All that worship him Religiouslie Which in their Brests his Hests and statutes treasure And trulie know and duly doe his pleasure With Hand 's and Hart's intact Integrity 10. Within the azure starry-skye supernall The Lord hath plac'd his Regall-Throne eternall And rules the World by his Emperiall-might Yee potent Angels who are most obedient To worke his will in All-Things most expedient Publish proclaime his Honours glorious Right 11. O ye his Hoasts most valiant most victorious Officious Seruants Praise his Name all-glorious You which are prest addrest to doe his will Let All his Workes in Euery-place applaud-Him Yea let my Heart my Minde my Spirit La●d-Him And All within me prize and praise Him still Psalme the 105. 1. O Laud the Lord with Inuocation Amidst his holy Congregation Shew-forth his Workes set-forth his Fame Sing praise sing praise vnto his Name And let the Heart the Tongue and Voice Of Them that loue the Lord reioyce 2. O seeke the Lord our God eternall O seeke and search his Power supernall O seeke and sue to come in sight Of his most louely Beauty bright Of his most aimable Face Full of refulgent heauenly Grace 3. Keepe still in due Commemoration Recount with true gratification The wondrous Workes which God had done By famous facts His Honour wonne Let not his Iudgements iust depart From your most mindfull thankfull Heart 4. Ye sacred Sonnes re-generated Ye Saint-like Seed first propagated From Abraham Gods Seruant deare Which Him in Faith doth loue and feare Ye Sonnes of Jacob his Delight Extoll the Lords maiesticke Might 5. For Hee which safely Vs preserueth He onely of Vs best deserueth To be our Lord and Soueraigne blest Haning apparently exprest His Iudgements iust his Equity Which all the World can testifie 6. What he hath promis'd and protested To All that on his Promise rested Euen to his Saints a Thousand-fold Which on Him with Faiths-Hand lay-hold Vnto his euerlasting Praise His Word he hath made good alwayes 7. Euen That blest Promise once compacted That Cou'nant-good once prae-contracted To Abraham and Isaacs Seed And so to Iacob was decreed And vnto Jsr'ell stablisht sure To Times last period to endure 8. When in these words the Lord affirmed And thus to Those his Truth confirmed Behold I Canaan freely giue To you and yours therein to liue The Lot of your Inheritance My Name and Fame their to aduance 9. And though the number of that Nation Was yet of slender valuation Did yet but very small appeare When thus his Loue esteem'd Them deare And that Beside their Number small They in the Land were Strangers-All 10. Walking from Nation vnto Nation Without all settled Habitation Now Heere now There Conducted still By their all-prudent Pilots will Who suffered No-man wrong to take But plaug'd great Princes for their sake 11. And where they came Thus charg'd appointed Let None offend My deare-Annointed Nor vse my Prophets spightfullie For These are precious in mine Eye Fierce Famine then the Land ore-laide Whereby Their Staffe of Bread decaide 12. But God good Ioseph then ordained By whom fore-sent They were sustained Though thither He a Slaue were sould Though Foes in fetters Him did hold Vntill in Heauens appointed time God heard his Cause clear'd him of Crime 13. Pharao him found a faithfull Liuer And him from Prison did deliuer Th' Egyptian King was to him kinde And in him did such wisedome finde That of his Kingdome and whole state He made Him Lord prime Potentate 14. That All his Peeres might be instructed And to his Lore and Lure conducted His Senators by Joseph raught Then Jacob was to Egypt brought I' th' Land of Ham then Israell Did as a harbour'd stranger dwell 15. His flocke his stocke there fructified And to great Number multiplied And thus their foes did farre transcend Which inly did their foes offend Which turn'd their Loue to Hatred great Their Smiles to Guiles and slie Deceipt 16. Milde Moses then the Lord elected And holy Aaron much respected Both-whom to Egypt soone he sent There to declare his great intent And in the Land of Ham to showe His signes and wonders to their woe

said VVe should All die 2. Not long agoe They had deuoured vs All And swallowed quicke For ought that Wee could deeme Such was their Rage As We might well esteeme And as proud Floods With mighty force doe fall So their mad-Rage Our Liues had brought to Thrall 3. Our King and Que●ne The Prince and Princely-Race Their Counsell graue And chiefe Nobility The Iudges wise ●nd prime Tribe of Leui ●Vith all the prudent ●tates-men of the Land B● Pouder fierce Had perished out of hand 4. Th● raging streames O● Rome with roaring noise Had with great Woe Ore-whelm'd vs in the Deepe 〈◊〉 blessed Lord Thou didst vs safely Keepe ●rom bloodie Teeth And Their deuouring Jawes VVhich as a Prey Had griped vs in their Clawes 5. 〈◊〉 as a Bird Out of the Fowlers Grin Escapes away Right so it far'd with Vs Broke were their Nets And Wee haue scaped Thus God that made Heauen And Earth was our Helpe His mercy saued vs then From these wicked Men. 6. O let vs therefore VVith all thanks and praise Sing ioyfully To Christ our heauenly King VVhose Wisedome high This fact to light did bring Grant then ô Lord We doe thee humbly pray ●e may accord 〈…〉 thy Name alway Amen 〈…〉 shall see Gladness Theodorus Beza In Hispanorum Classem Diuinitus Ab Anglis prostigatam Anno Domini 1588. STrauerat innumeris Hispanus Classibus Aequor Regnis iuncturus Sceptra Britanna Suis Tanti huius rogitas Quae motus Causa Superbos Impulit Ambitio vexic A●aritia Quam benè Te Ambitio mersit Vanissima Ventus Et tumidos tumida Vos superastis Aquae Quam bene Raptores Orbis totius Iberos mersit inexhaustiiusta Vorago Maris At Tu cui Venti cui totum militat Aequor Regina ô Mundi totius Vna Decus Sic regnare Deo perge Ambiti●ne remota Prodiga sic opibus perge iuuare Pios Vt Te Angli longùm longùm Anglis Ipsa fruaris Quam dilecta Bonis Tam metuenda Malis Thus Englished by I. V. PHillips huge Fleete did Floate vpon the Maine Lab'ring to linke faire Englands Crowne to Spaine Do'st aske what Motiues mou'd Him to This Ill T was His Ambitious Auaritious Will VVell was His Puffe of Pride by Windes ore-blowne His swelling Will by swelling waues ore-flowne VVell was His Hope of Earthes whole Monarchie Ingulf'd in Seas immense profundity But thou ô Queene Worlds-Wonder sole Delight For Whom the Heauens Earth Seas Windes Waues doe ●ight Still Rule still Raigne from foule Ambition free Gratefull to God Helpefull to Good-men be That England Thee Thou England Long mai'st nourish Foes to Confound Friends graciously to Cherish De Strage Classis Hispanicae Anno. 1588. Incerto Authore VNdè Haecatra Maris Facies Tantae vndè Procellae Et pro caeruleo Spuma colore tumens Hispanum vasto Nune gurgite mergitur Agmen Quot vix submersos aequoris Vnda capit Sie Tharao commissa petens sacra Agmina Mosi Factus Erythraei Piscibus Esca Maris Hostis vterque Dei Sanctorum et Gentis vterque Curribus Hic multis Nauibus Ille potens Exitio Currus Nauesque feruntur eodem Sanguinis vt satiet purior Vnda Sitim Et regredi vt posset Quoniam est Aggressor vterque Neutri commoti Numinis Ira dedit Sic reliquas Auidus Mundi sibi subdere Gentes Subijcit Anglorum Colla superba Iugo Quique alios spreuit Vulgi fit Fabula Vt alta Qui viuens perijt mortuus ima petat Quinetiam ardenti medijs occurrit in Vndis Non minus ardescens et ferus Ille DRACO Iste quidem Paetriae succensus amore tuendae Ille Anglas sitiens totus Auarus Opes Sic Flammae Vltrices Flammas supera'●tis auaras Et Deus est Flammis est quoque Victor Aquis Thus Englished by I V. VVHat meanes the Maines Foule-face strange stormy-state And foamy Floods whose Hew was Blew of Late The Reason's ready Phillips Fleet of Spaine Is drown'd i'●● ' Deepe whose like ne're sunke i' th Maine Thus Pharao following Moses Holy-Band Was swallowed-vp i' th Sea by Heauens Command Both were both GODS and his deere-Saints Foes vow'd His Chariots Pharao Ships made Phillip proud But Shippes and Chariots in the Gulfe were drown'd Their Thirst of Blood the Flood did quench confound And since Those bould Assailants malice great Had Heauen incens'd Neither made safe Retreate For Spaine that would imperiously rule All Was forced vnder Englands yoke to fall And This proud Scorner was to All a Scorne His high-built Hopes i th' Deepe were left forlorne For dauntlesse Drake with martiall-fire enflam'd Affronts the Fire of Spaines Rage timely tam'd Hee full of zeale his Countries Foes to foile Spaine spurr'd with Heate of Hate our State to spoile But Flames of iust Reuenge Prides Flames ore-came Thus GOD was GOD both of the Floods and Flame FINIS Omnis Trin-Vni Deo soli sit Gloria * De●repetita placebunt * Reuel cap 19. verse 1. Gods Me●cies 1. To Man 2. To the elect in generall 3. To vs of England in particular Balaam of Rome Amalecke of Spain● Queen●●lizabeth Bishop of Chi●●ester in his Thākfull Remēbrance Troupes of Traitors Romes Rhetoricke Spaines Armado 1588. Mr. Wardes Difflo Dissipo King Iames. Watson and Clarke The Papists Pouder-Plott 1605 No. 5. Garnet the Jesuite Nocents Innocents Blacke-Fryers Memorable Notes No Pouder No Plott 1623. Romish Foxes came out of their Holes Prince Charles in Spaine * As one most wittily did Anagra matize on the Name of Gondamore Gods Goodnesse and Wisedome ouer-matched Machiuil of Spain Sauls Michol Spains Infanta Venatio Catholica Psalme 13● Prince Charles returned out of Spaine The Prince in Spaine Ioseph in Egypt Spaine and Rome Potipha●s Wife A triple true Tha●●esgiuing Englands Ingratitude Simile Another Amos 2.13 ●eremie 15.6 The las● great Plague Londons lamentable Estate Bishop Hall in his Sermon of Thankesgiuing Hosea 6.4 Lamenta●● 22.23 1 Kings 20.31 The wonder full anasedaine ceasing of the Plague Z●cha 8.5 Zacha. 8.15 England stil vngra●full Famine feared Mighty ●n●essant Shewers of ●ai● ● A general Publike Fast. August 2. 1626. Mr Burton in his Popes Bul-baiting A sweet strange change The 5 Senses