Selected quad for the lemma: child_n

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
A14779	Albions England Or historicall map of the same island: prosecuted from the liues, actes, and labors of Saturne, Iupiter, Hercules, and Æneas: originalles of the Brutons, and English-men, and occasion of the Brutons their first aryuall in Albion. Continuing the same historie vnto the tribute to the Romaines, entrie of the Saxones, inuasion by the Danes, and conquest by the Normaines. With historicall intermixtures, inuention, and varietie: proffitably, briefly, and pleasantly, performed in verse and prose by William Warner.; Albions England. Book 1-4	Warner, William, 1558?-1609.	1586 (1586)	STC 25079; ESTC S111586	85,079	130

to trayne With whorish tricks a vicious King but neither of you twayne Thou stately Drabb nor this thy Brat a bastard as thy selfe Shall liue in triumph of my wrong first mother and her Elfe Shall ●ish in Flood for Humbars soule and bring him newes to hell That Locrins wife on Locrins Whore reuenged her so well They lifting vp their lillie hands from out their louely eyes Powre teares like Pearles and washe those Chéekes where naught saue beautie lyes And seeking to excuse themselues and mercie to obtaine With spéeches good and prayers faire they speake and pray in vaine Quéene Guendoleyne so bids and they into the Flood are cast Whereas amongst the drenching waues the Ladies breath their last As this his Grandame such appear'd Mempricius Madans sonne Whose brother Manlius traytrously by him to death was done And since of noble Brute his lyne prodigious things I tell I skipping to the Tenth from him will shewe what befell ABout a thirtie yeres and fiue did Leit rule this Land When doting on his Daughters thrée with them he fell in hand To tell how much they loued him the Eldest did estéeme Her life inferior to her loue so did the Second déeme The Youngest sayd her loue was such as did a childe behoue And that how much himself was worth so much she him did loue The formost two did please him well the youngest did not so Upon the Prince of Albanie the First he did bestoe The Middle on the Cornish Prince their Dowrie was his Throne At his decease Cordellas parte was very small or none Yet for her forme and vertuous life a noble Gallian King Did her vn-dowed for his Quéene into his Countrie bring Her Sisters sicke of Fathers health their Husbands by consent Did ioyne in Armes from Leir so by force the Scepter went Yet for they promise pentions large he rather was content In Albanie the quondam King at eldest Daughters Court Was setled scarce when she repynes and lessens still his Porte His second Daughter then he thought would shewe her selfe more kinde To whom he going for a while did franke allowance finde Ere long abridging almost all she keepeth him so loe That of two badds for betters choyce he backe againe did goe But Gonorill at his returne not onely did attempt Her fathers death but openly did hold him in contempt His aged eyes powre out their teares when holding vp his hands He sayd O God who so thou art that my good happ withstands Prolong not life deferre not death my selfe I ouer-liue When those that owe to me their liues to me my death would giue Thou Towne whose walles roofe of my wealth stand euermore to tell Thy Founders Fall and warne that none doe fail as Leir fell Bid none affie in Friends for say his Children wrought his wracke Yea those that were to him most deare did loath and let him lacke Cordella well Cordella sayd she loued as a Childe But sweeter words we seeke then sooth and so are men begilde She onely rests vntryed yet but what may I expect From her to whom I nothing gaue when these doe me reiect Then dye nay trye the rule may fayle and Nature may assend Nor are they euer surest friends on whom we most doe spend He shippes himself to Gallia then vut maketh knowne before Unto Cordella his estate who rueth him so poore And kept his there ariuall close till she prouided had To furnish him in euery want Of him her King was glad And nobly intertayned him the Queene with teares among Her duetie done conferreth with her father of his wrong Such duetie bountie kindnes and increasing loue he found In that his Daughter and her Lord that sorrowes more abound For his vnkindly vsing her then for the others cryme And King-like thus in Agamps Court did Leir dwell till tyme The noble King his Sonne-in-law transports an Armie greate Of forcie Gawles possessing him of dispossessed Seate To whom Cordeilla did succeede not raigning long in queate Not how her Nephewes warre with her and one of them slew th'other Shall followe but I will disclose a most tyrannous mother CHAP. XV. GOrbodugs double Issue now when eighteene Kings were past Hild ioyntly Empier in this Land till Porrex at the last Not tyed so by brotherhood but that he did disdaine A fellowe King for neuer can one Kingdome brooke of twaine Did leuie secrete bands for dread whereof did Ferrex flye And out of Gallia bringeth Warre in which himselfe did dye Then Porrex only raigned here and ruled all in peace Till Iden mother Quéene to both her furie did increase So fearcely as she seekes reuenge euen in the highest degrée Why liueth this quoth she a King in graue why lyeth he Dye Iden dye nay dye thou wretch that me a wretch hast mayde His goste whose life stoode in thy light commaundeth me of ayde Nor want I Ferrex will to ayde for why the Gods I see Deferre reuenge nor with a Deuill the Deuilles disagree The heauens me thinks with thunderbolts should presse his soule to hell Or Earth giue passage that at feast with men he might not dwell But I my selfe euen I my selfe their flacknesse will supplye And mothers name and Nature both to such a Sonne denye Dead night was come when Iden found the King her sonne a sléepe And all was still not then as now did Gards their Princes kéepe Admit they had who would haue feard such mischiefe in a mother She whispring softly sleepe thy last yea sleepe as doth thy brother Did gash his throte who starting vp when strength spéech were gone Lifts vp his faynting hands and knewe the Tyrantisse anone And maketh signes as who would say ah mother thou hast done a déede as neuer mother earst did practise on her Sonne But name of Sonne nor signes did serue him stil w t wounds she plyes Nor more then Monster did it please that simply so he dyes But that his bodie peecemeale tore about the Lodging flyes And thus from noble Brute his lyne the Scepter then did passe When of his bloud for to succéede no heire suruiuing was FOwer Dukes at once in ciuell broyles seiunctly after raine Néere when the Scottes whom some accuse by Ante-dates to gaine Did settle in the Northerne Isles These people bring their lyne from Cecrops and that Pharo he that euer did declyne from Moses seeking Hebers house from AEgypt to conuay His daughter Scota Gathelus their Duke brought thence away When Pharos sinne to Iacobs Séede did nere that Land decay And Cecrops sonne brought then frō thence as Scottes inforce the same The Stone that Iacob slept vpon when Angles went and came Of it was made their fatall Chaire of which they beare in hand That wheresoere the same is found the Scottes shall brooke that land At Westminster that Monument doth now decaying stand In Lusitania Gathelus did first his Kingdome found And of his race of Scota Scottes when Spanish Scottes abound Ariue in Ireland and in

set his Kingdome frée By ouer-ruling of his Lords intreating long the same Least dying Issules he leaue succession out of frame He tooke to Quéene a Damsell faire howbeit by conscent In vowes of secret chastitie their louing liues they spent The Father of this Mayden-wife in sitting by the King And seeing one that stumbled but not falling vp did spring He laughing sayd the brother there the brother well hath easd His meaning was the Stumblers Feete And haddest thou so pleasd So had my Brother quoth the King bin easing vnto me The traytrous Earle tooke bread and sayd so this digested be As I am giltles of his death these words he scarcely spoke But that in presence of the King the bread did Goodwyn choke Harolde his sonne by Hardi-knoghts late daughter him suruiues He crossed by contrary windes in Normandie ariues There Goodwyns Sonne did take an oth Duke William vrging so To keepe vnto the Duke his vse when Edward hence should goe The Crowne of England clayming by Adoption and by blood But Harolde after Edwards Death not to his promise stood And for he was in wealth in friends in blood and Armor strong And title had his Mothers right he forced not the wrong But arming him against the Duke so vrged vnto wroth Did seaze the Crowne vnto himselfe contrary to his Oth. Whil'st William therfore works for Warre King Harolde had not rest For Harolde Hare-foote King of Danes and Norwaies much opprest The English with his pusant Bands But Harolde him assayles And after fearce and doubtfull fight most valiantly preuayles And with the Norgayne Prince he slewe his people almost all When for deuision of the Spoyle did much contention fall Betwixt the King and English-men and many a noble Knight Not only murmor and malinge but did forsake him quight Such mallice growing William with his Normanes taking land Found hot-spurr Harolde prest in Armes his pusance to withstand And either Battell Marshalled as either Captaine wild The King of England eagerly the Normane Oste behild And with his chearfull speeches thus his men with courage fild Sée valiant Warr-friends yonder be the first the last and all The Agents of our Enemies they henceforth cannot call Supplies for weedes at Normandie by this in Porches groe Then Conquer these would Conquer you and dread no further Foe They are not stouter then the Brutes whom we did hence exile Nor stronger then the sturdie Danes our Uictorie erwhile Not Saxonie could once contayne or scarce the world beside Our Fathers who did sway by Sword where listed them to bide Then doe not ye degenerat take courage by discent And by their Buryalles not abode their force and flight preuent Ye haue in hand your Countries cause a Conquest they pretend Which were ye not the same ye be euen Cowards would defend I graunt that parte of vs are flead and linked to the Foe And glad I am our Armie is of Traytors cléered so Yea pardon hath he to departe that slayeth Mal-content I prize the mynd aboue the man like zeale hath like euent Yet troth it is no well or ill this Iland euer had But through the ill or well Support of Subiects good or bad Not Caesar Hengest Swayn or now which nertheles shall fayle The Normane Bastard Albion true did could or can preuayle But to be selfe-false in this Isle a selfe-Foe euer is Yet wot I neuer Traytor did his Treasons Stypend mis. Shrinke who will shrinke let Armors wayte presse downe the burdned Earth My Foes with wondring eyes shall see I ouer-prize my death But since ye all for all I hope a-like affected be Your Wiues your Children liues and Land from Seruitude to frée Are armed both in shewe and zeale then gloriously contend To winne and weare the home-brought Spoyles of Uictorie the end Let not the Skinners daughters Sonne possesse what he pretends He liues to dye a noble death that life for Fréedome spends As Harolde hartned thus his men so did the Normane his And looking wishly on the Earth Duke William speaketh this To liue vpon or lye within this is my Ground or Graue My louing Soldiours one of twaine your Duke resolues to haue Nor b●ye Normanes now to seeke in what ye should be stout Ye come amidst the English Pykes to hewe your Honors out Ye come to winne the same by Launce that is your owne by lawe Ye come I say in rytious Warre reuenging Swords to drawe Howbeit of more hardie Foes no passed Fight hath spead ye Since Rollo to your now Abode with Bands victorious lead ye Or Turchus Sonne of Troyelus in Scythian Fazo bread ye Then worthy your Progenitors ye Séede of Priams Sonne Exployt this busnesse Rollons doe that as ye wish be donne Thrée People haue as many tymes got and for-g●n this Shore It resteth now ye Conquer it not to be Conqured more For Normane and the Saxon Blood conioyning as it may From that consorted Séede the Crowne shall neuer passe away Before vs are our armed Foes behinde vs are the Seas On either side the Foe hath Holds of succour and for ease But that Aduantage shall returne their Disaduantage thus If ye obserue no Shore is left the which may shelter vs And so hold out amidst the Rough whil'st they hael in for Lée Whereas whil'st men securely sayle not seldome Shipwrackes bée What should I cite your passed Acts or tediously incence To present Armes your faces shewe your hearts conceiue offence Yea euen your Courages deuine a Conquest not to fayle Hope then your Duke doth Prophesie and in that hope preuayle A People braue a terren Heauen hath Obiects wroth your Warres Shall be the Prizes of your Prow's and moun● your fame to Starres Let not a Traytors periur'd Sonne extrude vs from our right He dyes to leaue a famous life that doth for Conquest sight By this the furious Battelles ioyne a bloodie day to either And long they fight the Uictorie inclyning vnto neither At length the English had the ods who kéeping close aray Unto the Duchie Forces gaue no entrance any way Then fayning feare and Martially retyring as opprest The English so became secure and followe on disperst To which aduantage furiously the Normanes did returne And got a bloodie victorie In vayne the English th●●ne Amidst the Pykes against the pricke 〈◊〉 Harolde then was slayne From him began the Normanes sole but soone ●●●ioyned ray●e For second Henrie Mawde her Sonne fréed Englands blood agayne Since whence and euer may they so that Of-spring ruled vs Of whose Coniunction in the Crowne the Genalogue is thus King Edmund Irne side Issue had Edward the Our-law he Had Margret Mawde by Mancholyn the King of Scottes had she Mawde to the Conqueror his Sonne first Henrie Mawde did beire This second Mawde the Angeos wife had second Henrie heire EDward King Harolds Preregnant of this same Change foretold Who present and succéeding tymes thus dying did vnfold It is a World to note quoth he

remembring of this Hystorie I haue also vsed other Authorities YT followeth After long Warres valiantly on eyther part performed Manie greate Kinges Princes and Parsonages perrished when lastly the Rutiles begunne to be repentant of their wrong and the Troians wearie of the Warres AEneas and Turnus méeting had these wordes And first AEneas Often Truces haue we had Turnus for the burial of our deade neuer Intreaties of peace for the welfare of those aliue onely once as I haue béene euer diddest thou séeme thou diddest but séeme prouident that no moe should miscarie offering me Combate which I accepting haue in vaine expected but since thy minde chaunged I wote not by what meanes haue chaunged y e lyues of I wote not how many But now euen now when for the palpable leas●ng thou shouldest not speake like Turnus shouldest thou deny the better of the warres to abide with AEneas and yet I still be AEneas though playing vpon that Aduauntage with Turnus euen nowe I say my selfe doo request thée of that Combate whereby further Blood-sheds may happily bee concluded Beléeue me wert thou a Begger and I a Monark yet so much doo I emulate not enuie thy glory I woulde hazarde all in a Combate requested of so valerous a Competitor But least perhaps I ouer-breath thy tyckled Conceite with more selfe-lyking then is expedient knowe Man Turnus know Nature Beath Arte Education nor whatsoeuer are in any thing more beneficiall to Turnus then that iustly be may enuie as much or more in AEneas To thys aunswered the Rutule thus Whether thou speakest this AEneas as insulting ouer my infortune or as insolent of thine owne felicitie or emulous as thou sayst and I beléeue it of my glory trust mee onely if thus in thy better successe to abandon thy selfe to such offered disaduauntage be not indiscretion neuer hearde I wherein to derogate from thy pollicie but say it indiscretion yet by Iupiter AEneas it is honourable indiscretion Not to encounter so heroicall for in thée I enuie not that Epitithon a Combattant is as contrary to my thought as contenting to my very Soule and as contenting to my Soule as if AEneas were already conquered and Turnus Conqueror either which I deuine at y e leastwise I am determined to aduenture be prouided therefore AEneas of courage for thou prouokest no Cowarde but euen Turnus that would haue asked no lesse had hée not doubted AEneas not to haue dared to aunswere so much Thus and with these Conditions that further warres should finish that the Espousall of Lauinia and Succession of Latium should bee the Prize to the Uictor A Combat to be tryed by these twayne body against body was vpon Othes taken and other Circumstaunces ratefyed Nowe were they Armed Mounted and did Encounter their Coursers were breathles the Ryders Dysmounted and buckled on Foote both offended eyther defended and nayther faynted Lastly not with vnrequited blowes was Turnus Disarmed the Uanquished pleading for life and the Uictor not purposing his death had he not espied on his Shoulders the sometimes Badrike of his once especiall Fréende Pallas King Euander his Sonne whom Turnus in Battell ouercomming had put to Sword then AEneas saying onely in this Spoyle thou shalt not tryumphe and onely for his sake am I vnintreatable shoffed his Sworde through hys Breaste Turnus so ending the World and AEneas the Warres Then was he peaceably wedded to Lauinia shortly after possessed of Latium After which about thrée yéeres he dying left his Kingdome to Ascanius and Lauinia with Childe She at her time and at the house of the before remembred Tyrrhus was deliuered of Syluius Posthumu● so called of hys béeing borne amongst y e Wooddes after the death of his Father To him because in right it was the Inheritance of Syluius from his Mother dyd Ascanius voluntarilie resigne the Kingdome of Latium and of him for his honourable Regyment were all the after Latine Kinges called Syluij Finally he Hunting and mistaken amongst the Thickets for a Stagge was slayne with an Arrowe by his Sunne Brutus This Brutus for sorrow and his safety accompanied with manie lusty Gentlemen and others of AEneas his Troians Ofsprings imbarking themselues after long Sayling aryued in this Iland then called Albion whose Cyantlike Inhabitants in respect of their monstrous making and inciuill Manners sayd to haue béene engendred of Deuilles he ouercomming Manured theyr Countrey and after his owne name called it Brutaine And thus hauing begotten Brutus an Originall to our Brutons I conclude this abridged Hystorie of his Grand-Father AEneas William Warner Finis ¶ Imprinted at London by George Robinson for Thomas Cadman Anno. Do. 1586.