Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	find_v	good_a	see_v	2,534	5	2.9265	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A08059	A memorable epitaph, made vpon the lamentable complaint of the people of England, for the death of the right honorable Sir Frauncis Walsingham Knight principall secretarie of estate, chauncellor of her Maiesties court for the Dutchy of Lankaster, and one of her highnesse most honorable priuie councell. Who deceassed at his house in London on the 7. day of Aprill last past. Anno. Dom. 1590.	Nelson, Thomas, fl. 1580.	1590 (1590)	STC 18424; ESTC S121813	1,987	1

❧ A memorable Epitaph made vpon the lamentable complaint of the people of England for the death of the right honorable Sir Frauncis Walsingham Knight principall Secretarie of Estate Chauncellor of her Maiesties Court for the Dutchy of Lankaster and one of her highnesse most honorable priuie Councell Who deceassed at his house in London on the 7. day of Aprill last past Anno. Dom. 1590. WHo mournes not for the present losse that England dooth sustaine Who hath not cause this dolefull day with teares for to complaine And waile the gréeuous want of him who was a speciall stay And perfect piller to the state of England euery way I meane Sir Frauncis Walsingham a Knight of great account Whose wisedome in a Common wealth most men did sure surmount Of honorable place he was beloued of Prince and Péeres And founde most trustie to the state of England many yeeres His life too great a losse if Prince with gold might it redresse His life so déere as none but may with blubbring teares confesse That England by his death hath lost a iewell of such store As in the seruice of his place the like God sende vs more His want is great and gréeuous too this no man can denie When Prince and people waile his losse with many a wéeping eye The noble Lords of English soyle and cheefe of Englands Peeres Lament the death of this good Knight and shedde forth trickling teares The states of Scotland and of Fraunce of Holland and the rest Of the vnited Prouinces with sorrow haue exprest Gone is the cheefe of worthie Knights in whom did wisedome flowe Gone is Sir Frauncis Walsingham the scourge of Englands foe Gone is the man that doubtlesse was a proppe to Englands state Who pittied euery strangers sute that came vnto his gate Gone is the Knight that carefull was all sutes to ende with speede As did pertaine to the releefe of those that stoode in neede Gone is the man that watchfull was for safetie of this lande To keepe the Queene and Realme in peace and treason to withstande Gone is the Knight that did rewarde all men of each degrée That trauel'd ought for Englands good so good a Knight was hee Gone is the man that carefull was our quiet to procure For graue aduise and counsell good we found him firme and sure The people to of English soyle lament with inward greefe And say he was the cheefest stay and staffe of their releefe They bid farewell vnto this Knight who tendred each mans case Founde frée from briberie to his ende fewe such will come in place A perfect zeale to honour good in him did alwaie rest And true Religion to aduaunce his loue hée still exprest He hated all Idolatours and popish Traytors too He rooted out such wicked weedes as much as he might doo To sincere Preachers of Gods word he was a speciall stay And in his house he maintainde such to preach Gods word each day Deceite he banisht from his house fraude lodg'de not in his minde The marks of true and Christian life in him each one did finde His iudgment floode with iustice still where as his doome was sette His will was still each man he had should pay his vtmost debt To prison he would none commit but iust cause he would sée And what he did was alwaies doone in perfect charitie Which makes each man to wring his hands sighe with inward mone And saith in anguish of theyr minde Our cheefest stay is gone Farewell Sir Frauncis Walsingham that vsurie sore didst hate That still didst good to rich and poore that came vnto thy gate Farewell the comfort of the poore that to them almes did giue Farewell the stay to Souldiers good while he on earth did liue Farewell the comfort of the Court and Londons dailie frend Farewell to thee that for the poore thy Letters farre would'st send Farewell the sutor for the poore that seldome let thee rest Farewell the fréend to fatherlesse and widdowes sore opprest Farewell the care for Countries good when Corne was prisde so hie Farewell the Knight that succourd'st those that then were like to die Farewell and thousand times farewell thou good and worthy Knight That in the cause of poore and rich full many a wrong didst right Farewell thou good and freendly Kinght to Schollers poore and bare Of Cambridge and of Oxford to of whom thou hadst great care Farewell all sutors say he shewed himselfe most kinde He courteously would take their plaints and tell them soone his mind His Lady wailes his Daughter weepes his kins-folke sighing sits His Seruants waile and wring their hands as folke besides their wits The rich doo misse him euery day the poore shall want him still And many wish him now aliue if that it were Gods will But teares suffiseth not at all let vs assured stande His soule is plaste in heauen with Christ which sits on Gods right hand He liued well and well he died he made a godly end For to Almightie God his soule with zeale he did commend God grant her highnesse still may haue such carefull members store That shée may liue and raigne in peace in England euermore And graunt that his well gouernd life a Loadstone still may be To such as shall from time to time serue in such high degrée Graunt Lord that they may zealous be the Gospell to defend And shunne for to be couetous euen till their liues doo end Then shall her highnes liue in ioy and England shall be frée From Turke from Pope from sword from fire and force of enemie FINIS Tho. Nelson ¶ Printed for William Wright