Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	good_a	great_a	think_v	4,338	5	3.9369	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A73587	Newes come latle fro[m] Pera of two most mighti armies as wel of foteme[n] as of horsme[n], tra[n]slated out of Italien, to Fre[n]che and so into Engleshe. And first of the great Duke of Moscouia [and] of the Soffy, and y[e] othere of an Hebrewe people neuer spoken of before, fou[n]de not lo[n]g ago comming from y[e] mountaines called Caspii, with a newe inuencio[n] of weapons, with y[e] nomber of y[e] squadrons, and with the names of two earles [and] capitayns. And the cause whi y[e] great Turk hath forbydde[n] wyne, with mani other newes neuer hard of.	Buonaccorsi, Andrea.	1561 (1561)	STC 4102.3; ESTC S124657	5,596	18

Newes come latle frō Pera of two most mighti Armies as wel of Fotemē as of Horsmē trāslated out of Italien to Frēche and so into Engleshe And first of the great Duke of Moscouia of the Soffy And the othere of an Hebrewe people neuer spoken of before foūde not lōg ago comming from the Mountaines called Caspii with a newe inuenciō of Weapons with the nomber of the Squadrons and with the names of two Earles Capitayns And the cause whi the great Turk hath forbyddē wyne with mani other newes neuer hard of AFter the particuler thinges alleged in mi writynge to your lordship I thought it good and conuenient by this my letter to aduertise you singularelie of certayne great horrible feareful thinges that are reported in this quarter In the other letter that I wrote vnto your lordship I shewed you the pompe and great triumphe at the presentinge of the capitaine of the sea vnto the great Turke The miserye and vnhappines of the poore prysoners The dyscords and contention that came by the sonne of the Vice Roy of Naples beinge prisoner The threatninges made to the Christians The receiuinge of the ambassadours of the Soffy The pompes tryumphes intertaynementes made vnto thē and yet dissembled inough with mocking one the other at their departing The presents giuen The going of the great Turke a Huntinge al ●●●●r thinges writen at large 〈…〉 ●●derstod of your lordship But ī another letter of mine I told you of the preparation of ●● armye of the braue proud Triumphe of this Turke howe ye chaunged sodainly euen in a momēt 〈◊〉 a murning ●or heauē toke these thinges ī disdayne bi a great mortalite and death which was so much the worse bicause ye begane in the beginnyng of Somer Ther happened also afterward ī the same towne paraduēture neuer the lyke to wete a great continuall derth of al thinges A horible and fearfull chaunce whiche was vpō the Sea called Mare Maius the losse of the great multitud of shippes the sorow of the great Turke for the prohibjciō of wine to his losse and hedrance more thā a hundreth and fifty thousand Ducates The cruelty vsed toward a Turk that had dronk wine puttynge him to death by powringe molten Leade into his throte The driuing out of whores of this towne The prohibiciō and forbydding that no Christiā being maried may dwell there the defence that no Turke shal were any Beard Al the which things eyther causeth a great wondering fere 〈◊〉 sorow so that mē say that the grea●●●●ke raueth or that he do the yt for the nons to the intent that his sōne Selim●● returning these forsaid thinges unto him myght get the fauoure of the Genissaries I haue dyscoursed this and can yet make rehersal of many thinges vpon these matters 〈◊〉 thing of greater importāce dyd pluck me away from it and so I leue it of But now men shal vnderstād at this tyme the greatest the most wōderful most horrible thinge that euer was herde of The which partli hath so trobled the greate Turke and al the reste that the haue left of al other affaires to prouyde for the peril danger that at this time hangeth ouer their heade carieth them Newes are come that the kyng of Spayne waketh a greate armye which shal haue for his eide the Galeys of Gene of Malte of Florēce of Naple of mani other Princes of christendome And they sai more ouer that the king of France wil help therin and that the most part of Christiā Prynces wyll come and ayde hym in this enterprice except the most noble state Sinorie of venyce which meddeleth nothing at all it These reporters of newes affirme that there shall more thē a hundreth galeys besyde other Barkes Shippes and Hulkes with out nōber which is occasion that thei hast the armye the more The whiche thyng not withstandyng men esteme not so much as the ware that is made beyond the Mountaynes as you shal vnderstand not wythout gret wondering at it The Tartares make freendes vpon the greter sea haue made a leage and frendshippe with the great Turke requiringe ayde for they are molested with warre by the gret duke of Moscouia and prince of Sagodie of Pogore of Smo●egye of Drossye of Gazam of Virg●los●m of Cerearie of cham of Bieracham lateli gotten of the Cirenssiens and of diuers other people and regions lyenge toward the South They say that this emperour or duke hath two armyes and is called Iho● Dw●tillo a yong mā of the age of .xxiiii. yeares noble and valiaunt and a christiā after the institucion of the Grekes and presumeth that by reason of his bloude the empire of Constātinople doth belōg to him And these two armies are about a two hundred thousand horse They were not wont in time past to be so stronge nor so feared of the Turkes for they had not the vse of artillarie in the warre But now they haue maruaylous great preparaciō their warre He hathe in wages certayne Duch capitaynes And aboute a ten thousand maister gonners is meruelous well furneshed with harkebuses artillery And because mē vnderstand that he hath so drest the Tartariēs brought them to such a state that the cā not much more resist him And that if that sayde Moscouites shoulde be maisters ouer the Tartares the should consequentli be rulers of the greater sea the way should be opē and easy for them to come not only to Constātinople but also to dryue the turke out of Europe And because that the said great Turke is assured of this enterpryse and commociō of the Greekes he hath concluded deteermined to sēd to they sayd Tartares a good assystaunce of fiftene thousand fightinge men also for this purpose he hathe sent to the sea tē galeyes to passe thē ouer Men make menciō and dought of Mōdatcio which is a great prince and rular able to make fourscore or a hundred thousand horse And yet mē are vncertaine whose part he wil take because he is tributar vnto the great Turke Ther is newes also frō Affrica that the king of Bugien the king of Tramece the king of Tunts the children of Serit The lorde of Murocho of Gran with the Arrabians and other haue takē in hād to driue and expulse the turke holly out of Affrica and to endomage the sayd turke as much as the may Mē know not well yet in what place they wyll warre But we shal know it shortely The newys also is that the Soffy is in Campe with a great army and hath the Medes to helpe him which border vpon the Caspian Sea and of on side neighbour to the Hyreās called at this daye Correxans and Necotans with whō he hath made a League peace And ther are on hys syde also the Ibeians and Albanians and also the people of Melibax whych border vpō the Yndians and likewise with the king of Bosphorus all