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Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
child_n	year_n	young_a	zeal_n	30	3	7.1726	4	false

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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A08539	A relation of the solemnetie wherewith the Catholike princes K. Phillip the III. and Quene Margaret were receyued in the Inglish Colledge of Valladolid the 22. of August. 1600. VVritten in Spanish by Don Ant. Ortiz and translated by Frauncis Riuers and dedicated to the right honorable the Lord Chamberlayne.; Relación de la venida de los reyes católicos al Colegio Inglés de Valladolid. English	Ortiz, Antonio, fl. 1600.; Rivers, Francis.	1601 (1601)	STC 18858; ESTC S119506	42,027	86

vp in this Seminaric to learne the yertues which they see in the Inglish schollers and truly in my iudgment there was nothing in all the solemnitie comparable to this sight and so would that famous Matron Cornelia Mother to the Graccos haue said if she had bene present who whē other Noble womē of Rome gloried bosted in theire riches vsed to bring forth her children modest and well nurtured as the most pretious iewelles and greatest riches that she bad VVhen theire Magesties were sett and the Musicians had ended there came forth from amongst the diuines one of the students who for the manifold giftes and graces which God hath bestowed vpon him might well appeare in theire presence and kneeling downe vpon the one knee before the King in the middest of the hall after his Magestie had giuen him signe to arise standing on foot said as followeth in Latine The first Oration made to the Catholike King Philippe the third in the Inglish Colledge of Valladolid IN hoc hodierno conspectu vestro ornatissimo iucundissimoque Rex Maxime Regina Serenissima iure nobis foret optandum quod Philosophus quidam optasse dicitur ut Deus fenestram aliquam in pectoribus nostris aperiret vt haec quae concepimus gaudia non per angustas sensuum rimas emanarent sed patentibus pectorum portis prorumperent ipsi gestientem latitiam sociorum meorum non ex hilari eorum fronte conijceretis sed in intimo amoris fonte spectaretis Nec enim nobis solum praebuistis nouum singularis laetitiae argumentum verum etiam antiqui beneficij memoriam renouastis meminimus enim Philippe Rex potentissime nec vnquam obliuiscemur illius diei qui huic nostro Seminarto omnium ornatissimus illuxit non solis radijs sed tuis Philippi parentis tui clarissimae sororts splendoribus illusiratus cuius diei adeo riuam imaginem hodierna presentia vestra animis nostris obijcit vt iterum intueri videmur Regem illum omnium saeculorum memoria maximum in hoc ipso loco balbutientes puerulos tres integr as horas libentissime audientem Iterum cernimus quasi oculis sanctissimum illum ac sapientissimum Monarcham aetate longuidum sed diuino amore feruidum alnmnos huius Collegij suauissimis amplexibus vitali sanctissimi pectoris spiritu ad martyrium animantem Verum non fuit satis hnmanitati tuae ô magne Haeres non solum paternorum Regnornm sed etiam virtutum laudum non fuit satis quod Princeps Hispaniarum sub Parentis tui vmbra hoc Seminarium ornaueris nisi etiam hodierno die in haec angusta tecta inornatos parietes regium nomen et totum Maiestatis tuae lumen inferres nisi Illustrissimum Austriacae Familiae decus sanctissimam coniugem Serenissimam Reginam adduceres vt in vna exulum domuncula geminum orbis Sydus arderet Moysem puerulum èmatris gremie raptum inclusum scirpea fiscella A Egyptij praecipitarunt in flumen ex quo diuino consilio a Pharaonis filia ereptus Reginam habuit matrem patrem Regem Nos vero non A Egyptia sed maior haere sum tyrannis è patrum sinu matrum gremijs abstractos praecipitauit in Oceanum insanis fluctibus hauriendos Nil proficis A Egypte saeua nil proficis fluctuabit in freto haec scirpta cimba vsque ad Hispanum littus ereptus inde puer meliores inueniet parentes meliorem patrem Intuemini igitur Parentes amātissimi permittite Maximi Principes it a vos ab orbis exulibus vocari intuemimi natos vestros quos vobis non fortuna sed voluntas non natura sed pietas peperit Cerne Rex Maxime hos tuos filios qui non ex materno vtero nati fuimus sed ex aquis miseriarum natauimus in hunc tuum paternum sinum Conijce serenissimos oculos Potentissima Pharaonis filia in hos tuos Moyses quos ad ciues suos ex Egyptiacae seruitute liberandos non inscia inuita sed sciens volens materna beneuolentia foues Et quanquam quae accepimus benefitia adeo sunt excellentia vt ea vix opta re potuissemus tamen vt à vobis longè praestantiora sperenius eximia vestra pietas virtus postulat Crescit enim quotidie Inuicte Philippe crescit ex nostra calamitate materia tuae beneficentiae seges tuae gloriae Quid enim illustrius quid dignius Catholico nomine magnitudine animi fortunae tuae quam collegisse dispersas reliquias fidei donasse patria ciuitate domicilio quos haereses fecit extorres Multorum est profecto Regū ac Caesarum hostes prostrasse armis bello superasse Haec tua sanctissimi parentis tui singularis omniū gloriosissima victoria vicisse beneficijs Hic hodiernus clemētiae vestrae nouus inauditus triumphus clarissimi Reges in quo caelo terráque applaudentibus fulget gloria crucis dum Religioms amoris vinculis tracti hi omnes socij mei ex remotissimis terris ad vestrum patrocimum confugerunt vt quorum alij potentiam metuunt agnoscant praedicent benignitatem Haec vos hominibus charos haec Deoque simillimos redit haec ampliora vobis Regna haec nobiliora sceptra dabit in omnem aeternitatem possidenda The same in English AT this most glorious and most gratefull sight of your Royal Magesties Mightie Monarcke and most gratious Queene iustly should we wish that which a certayn phylosopher is said to haue wished that God had opened windowes in our brestes to the end your Magesties might see the aboundāt ioy we haue this day receaued and not only gather it by our conntenance and wordes through the narrow chinckes of our exterior senses but rather behold it in our very hartes as in the fountaine where it springeth for your maiesties haue not onely geeuen vs this newe occasion of present gladnes but also haue renewed the ioyfull memory of an other former fauour VVe doe remember full well most potēt king neyther shall we euer be able to forget that most glorious shining day the brightest that euer was seene in this our Colledge not with the presence of the Sunne his beames but of your royall Magesty and of the king your father of famous memory to-gether with the renowned Lady the Infanta your sister which day this your presence so reneweth and in so liuely manner calleth it to memory that it seemeth we see agayne that most glorious pious king memorable to all ages in this very place giuing eare againe to the stammering speeches of children as then he did with singular curtesy attention for three houres together VVe see agayne in your Magestie that most wise and potent monarch of the world though then languishing in yeares yet yonge and florishing in the loue of god zeale of his glory how most louingly he embraced the schollers of this colledge with

A RELATION OF THE SOLEMNETIE WHEREWITH THE CATHOLIKE PRINCES K. PHILLIP THE III. AND Quene Margaret were receyued in the Inglish Colledge of Valladolid the 22. of August 1600. VVritten in spanish by Don Ant. Ortiz and translated by Frauncis Riuers and dedicated to the right honorable the Lord Chamberlayne Printed at N. vvith Licence Anno 1601. TO THE RIGHT HONORABLE THE LORD OF HVNSDEN L. CHAMBERLAYN AND OF HER Mt. PRIVYE COVNCEL RIGHT honorable I was drawen with no little curiosety and desire to read this booke when it came to my hands in the Spanish tongue therly to gather the trewe causes why the Spaniards fauor so much our Inglish Catholique fugetiues and what hartes they cary to their country euen these which for Religion leaue it to lyue in Seminaries abrode And for as much as the relacion of these solemnityes written by a straunger and published in printe to be read by so many gratie persons as had bene present must nedes be written with all truthe and sinceritie It could not choose giuing notice of many particular speches and actions but discouer vnto vs the secret affects of both parts And therfore hauing seene it with attention I was drawen with no lesse desire to put it in Inglish that it might be read by your honor and the rest of my good lords of her M. Councel For yf the good will of the King of Spaine and his people to our countrymen and their correspondence to him and his be founded in these honorable respects of conformity in Religion on the one side and of piety and gratitude on the other as by this relation may be gathered far different from the surmises which by other wayes I haue heard me thinke the assurance of good meaninge and knowen continuance of good will in them that were wont to be our best frends though of late prouoked to be our enemyes should encorage vs much to Peace and to renew the old confederations which our forefathers with so great wisdome procured so many ages with so great benefit of the land especially with those in whom yet vnder the profession of hostility and exercise of war wee fynde far better harts and more true affection to our Country and Countrymen as in this occasion may besene then in others whom with great care and cost we labor I feare in vayne to make of old enemyes new frends And this I beseeke your honor to consider and to be a meane that it may come to her M. Knowlege And so I take my leaue from Paris the 2. of December 1600. Your L. euer at commaunde Frauncis Riuers A RELATION OF THE SOLEMNITIE VVHEREVVITH THE POTENT AND CATHOLIKE PRINCES KINGE PHILIPPE the third and Queene Margaret weare receiued in the English Colledge of Valladolid the 22 of August 1600. The Authors Epistle dedicatorie to the most gracious Lady Elisabeth Clara Eugenia Infanta of Spayne HAVING vndertaken at the request of the English Colledge of this Citty and of diuers theire benefactors and frendes to write this Relation of the Intertaynment good successe of theire Magesties coming to this Colledge wherat I was present the same beeing to the great comfort of these banished Catholikes of the same nation and of many other graue and noble personages of this kingdome who for the great affection and good wil they beare to this Colledge desire to haue particular notice of all that passed I thought my labour herein should be the more approued and the Relation more gratefull to all sortes of people both here and in England if it passed first through your highnes handes aswell for the naturall affection which this Kingdome beareth you as also for the singular loue your highnes in many ocasions hath shewed in tymes past to the Catholikes of Englād which no doubte by this late vicinetie and neighbourhood is much augmented whereof this Relation shal be to them a newe recorde and testimonie and so I truste of your highnes clemencie that you will vouchsafe to make them partakers of this cōforte in confidēce whereof I haue entered into many party cularities and taken ocasiō to speake of diuers circumstāces which wil not be tedious to your highnes nor to the discreete reader with this respecte And al though I could haue desired more tyme comoditie for the writinge of any thinge that should be presented to your highnes yet cōsidering that the grace and ornamēt of this kinde of narration is the noueltie and freshnes it bringes I haue rather chosen to packe it vp in haste as my other businesses and obligations did permitte then to delaye it any longer hoping that amongste the fauours which your highnes hath shewed and doth dayly shewe to these Seminaries one shal be and not the least to accepte the good will and intention of the writer and not looke vpon the errors of the stile or other faultes that may be comitted This whole Cittie is greatly comforted with the good newes that comes dayly of the discreet and Christiā zeale valour which your highnes sheweth in all occasiōs so doth ernestly beseech our Sauiour who giueth you them that he will defende and prosper your highnes for many happie yeares the Arch duke in like manner for the good of Christendome to whome I suppose this relation wil not be vngratefull So wishing your highnesses all fortunate successe I humbly take my leaue from the English Colledge in Valladolid the 15. of Septemb. 1600. A RELATION OF THE COMMING OF THE CATHOLIKE PRINCES KING PHILIPPE THE THIRD AND QVEENE Margaret to the English Colledge of Valladolid and of there receiuing theire the 22. of August 1600. To the Soueraigne Lady Elizabeth Infante of Spayne KING Philippe the third Brother to your highnes and Queene Margaret his wyf entered this famous Citie of Valliadolid vpon S. Margarets euen the 19. of Iulij a day of great ioy and solemnitie and of no lesse conforte to all this Citie as it is like your highnes hath bene informed and for that the weather was then very hotte in the Canicular dayes and his Magesties Palace in the farthest parte of the Citie a greate way from the English Colledge they deferred to desire theire Magesties to fauoure this theire Colledge with theire Royall presence for having receiued the like honour of his Magestie and of your highnes eight yeares agoe with your presence vpon the inuention of the holly Protomartyre S. Stephen which day is yet fresh in memorie in this Colledge it seamed they had the vvay open to expect and receiue this newe fauour of his Magestie At this very tyme there came a good number of schollers frō the Colledge of S. Omers of those your highnes Estates erected by the King his Magestie that now is eight yeares since not without the speciall prouidēce of God wherein the Catholike children of Englad might be brought vp and instructed in vertue from theire tēder yeares and learne the Latine tongue Poetrie and Rhetoricke and from thence be sent to the