Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	great_a	let_v	see_v	3,350	5	3.0636	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A75526	The aprentices advice to the XII. bishops lately accused of high treason, by the honourable assemblies of both Houses. With our friendly admonition, to take heed how they falsely accuse those innocent worthies in Parliament, whose lives are more deare to us then all the 25. prelates, though they were hang'd together.	Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed name.	1642 (1642)	Wing A3583B; Thomason E131_10; ESTC R999	1,798	8

Captoine Vaul that cruell Tyrant THE APRENTICES ADVICE TO THE XII BISHOPS lately accused of High Treason by the Honourable Assemblies of both Houses With Our friendly admonition to take heed how they falsely Accuse those innocent Worthies in Parliament whose lives are more deare to us then all the 25. Prelates though they were hang'd together Printed in the new yeare of the Bishops scare Anno Dom. 1642. THE APRENTICES ADVICE TO THE XII BISHOPS lately accused of high Treason by the honourable Assemblies of both HOUSES 1. THou thou wert the cause proud Io. Eborac Why the fell Courtiers did us hew and hack By him on thee our blood aveng'd shall be Begining of thy fall who lets us see 2. What thou on us dost charge Thomas Durisme It 's true in thee thou second of that scisme Which is so great that cur'd we thall not see Till thou by sword of justice out off be 3. 4. After soules and bodies blood Robt Co. Lich. You thirsted and so did you Ios Norwich Most pious men were object of your hate Your mischiefe God turnes on your trayterous pate 5. 6. You two Io. Asaphen Guil. Ba. and Wells In whom a couple of base spirits dwells Our muse doth tell you for your trayterous geer You and your brood are like to pay full deare 7. I' th heart o' th Treason now comes Geo. Hereford No tongue or pen his basenesse can record 8. And next comes he who will who dare Rob. Oxon. Of their nature bruitish and bid A-pox on All Puritans i' th Parliament and Citie Thirsting to see their blood without all pitty 9. Ma. Ely doth exceed the rest in Letchery Yet doth but equalize them in their treachery For Letchery Trechery Popery Pride Our sordid Prelates scorne to be out vi'de 10. 11. 12 Godf Gonc Jo. Peterburg Mor. L. Landaff You three like drunkards will carouse and quaff And in your healths upon your cursed knee Wish the confusion of all Scots to see Goe twelve Apostates not Apostles view Your Arch Guil. Cant. the head o' th damned crew Who hath his King Country and State betray'd And to be hang'd with you hath so long stayd Now lay your knavish pates i' th Tower together And while you have time do but consider whether It be not best your Treason to confesse With all your plots and acts of wickednesse That mercy finde with God and man you may Before your mouldering corps returne to clay Meane while stop your soule mouthes do not ly Saying for want of you Sects multiply Whereas by your curs'd meanes they do increase And will do while you live in every place For when in you poore folk such Treason spie And in your waies such basenesse they do eye Alas say they Non wise will be content T' abide under such miscreants government To any Sect we joyned sure will be Before wee 'l yeeld to Prelats tyrany How is the justice of great Jove dilated And Prelates mischiefe now retaliated The Scots by them must counted trayters be Prelats not Scots are trayters now we see Oh height of pride oh unheard of impudence Your King and State how would you recompence Must all the Lawes made without you be Null Of pride and of what not are you so full And so big swolne that now you needs must vent To blow up by a trick the Parliament You brats of Babylon must you be King Made without you must no Lawes be a thing The Noble Peeres and Commons ner'e will brook Into your wiles more narrowly they 'l look You spawne of Rome how could you do this evill Vnlesse you acted were even by the Devill Let Prelates then by Prentices of London Advised be or else they are but undone Vnfainedly your trayterous deeds repent Else as your bodies now toth ' Tower are sent So will your soules ere long be sent to Hell With Iudas Garnet Graunt and Faux to dwell Which shall with all the rest tormented be In Hellish woes to all eternity But stay we Prentices have one word more To charge upon this brood o' th scarlet whore The limbs of Antichrist the Sonnes of Hell Who do the powder traytors paralell Chieffy in this their damned treachery Vpon the Puritans must father'd be The like do these by this their hellish reach The worthies of the Parliament t' impeach With treason Impudent and brasen faces How durst you lay on them such foule disgraces The wretch that spake it first did he not feare To swallow him up quick the earth would teare Peace chattering Meg-pies peace cease to chatter In these brave spirits lodgeth other matter These are blest Saints these stand for Kingdoms good In their blest veines there runs no trayterous blood There doth in their true hearts no treason dwell To trayters they are like as heaven to hell They adventure their lives for us we see And as * In the Pro●estation wee'ar sworne the like for them will we First hyems gellid Ice like fire shall burne And blustering Borias to due returne And m●ssy stones to plumid wings betake E're Prentices these Worthies will forsake Finis Funis