Selected quad for the lemma: city_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
city_n	london_n	mayor_n	name_n	9,578	5	7.9009	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A64677	The Protestant school, or, A method, containing several forms of prayer, psalms, lessons, thanksgivings, and graces for the bringing up and well grounding children and elder persons in the Protestant religion by the Bishop Usher. Also a catalogue of all the English words beginning with one syllable, and proceeding by degrees to eight ... : to which is added an historical account of several plots and remarkable passages from Queen Elizabeth to this present time ... by Moses Lane.	Ussher, James, 1581-1656.; Lane, Moses. Words of one syllable.	1681 (1681)	Wing U212; ESTC R25176	81,296	182

17 seventeen XVIII 18 eighteen XIX 19 nineteen XX 20 twenty XXX 30 thirty XL 40 fourty L 50 fifty LX 60 sixty LXX 70 seventy LXXX 80 eighty XC 90 ninety C 100 hundred CX 110 hundred and ten CXX 120 hundred and twenty CXXX 130 hundred and thirty CXL 140 hundred and fourty CL 150 hundred and fifty CLX 160 hundred and sixty CLXX 170 hundred and seventy CLXXX 180 hundred and eighty CXC 190 hundred and ninety CC 200 two hundred CI or D 500 five hundred M or M 1000 a thousand ↁ 5000 five thousand ↂ 10000 ten thousand ↇ 50000 fifty thousand ↈ 100000 hundred thousand {roman} 500000 500000 five hundred thousand {roman} 1000000 1000000 tenn hundred thousand or a mil. MDCLXXXI 1681 one thousand six hund eighty one The Names of the Books of the old and new Testament with the Number of their Chapters Genesis hath chapters 50 Exodus 40 Leviticus 27 Numbers 36 Deuteronomie 34 Joshua 24 Judges 21 Ruth 4 I. Samuel 31 II. Samuel 24 I. Kings 22 II. Kings 25 I. Chronicles 29 II Chronicles 36 Ezra 10 Nehemiah 13 Esther 10 Job 42 Psalms 150 Proverbs 31 Ecclesiastes hath chapters 12 The Song 〈◊〉 Solomon 8 Isaiah 66 Jeremiah 52 Lamentations 5 Ezekiel 48 Daniel 12 Hosea 14 Joel 3 Amos 9 Obadiah 1 Jonah 4 Micah 7 Nahum 3 Habakuk 3 Zephaniah 3 Haggai 2 Zechariah 14 Malachy 4 The Books of the New Testament Matthew hath chapters 28 Mark 16 Luke 24 John 21 The Acts 28 The Epistle to the Romans 16 I Corinthians 16 II Corinthians 13 Galathians 6 Ephesians 6 Phillippians 4 Collossians 4 I Thessalonians 5 II Thessalonians 3 I Timothy hath chapters 6 II Timothy 4 Titus 3 Philemon 1 To the Hebrews 13 The Epistle of James 5 I Peter 5 II Peter 3 I John 5 II John 1 III John 1 Jude 1 Revelaion 22 Pauses and Stops to be Observed in Reading the Bible A Comma a Semicolon a Colon a Period an Interrogation an Admiration a Parenthesis an Asterisme * an Obelisk † a hyphen a Caret ⁁ Citation Section § an Index ☞ Apostrophe ' 1. A Comma is the most frequent Point and of least Force marked thus Example But when the Husbandmen saw the Son they said among them●elves this is the Heir come let us kill him c. 2. A Semicolon is a Pause longer than a Comma being a Point with a Comma under it Example As he that giveth to the Poor shall not lack 3. A Colon stops the Sentence a pretty while and denotes full but not perfect Sense and is marked thus Example As the Way of the Lord is Strength to the Upright but Destruction c. 4. A Period is a full Stop and maketh an end of a Sentence marked thus Example Fear God honour the King 5. An Interrogation is used after a Question and marked thus Example Are ye so foolish having begun in the Spirit are ye now made perfect by the Flesh 6. A Note of Exclamation or Admiration wondering or crying out is marked thus Example O the Depth of the Riches both of the Wisdom and Knowledge of God! 7. A Parenthesis is two Semicircles including a Sentence and must be sounded different from the rest the Sense being perfect without it and is marked thus Example Know ye not for I speak to them that know the Law how that the Law hath Dominion over a Man as long as he liveth 8. An Asterism is when any part of a Sentence is wanting marked thus * 9. an Obelisk directs from the Discourse to the Margin marked thus † 10. A Hyphen is a Note of Connexion as mis-like safe-guard and is marked thus 11. A Caret is when words are left out as a man ⁁ of Words and is marked thus ⁁ 12. A Citation is used when an Author is Quoted and how far they go is known by every Line being marked thus 13. a Section is a mark of dividing Chapters and is marked thus § 14. An index is to note any remarkable thing from the Margin and is marked thus ☞ 15. An Apostrophe is a small Comma and set over where a Vowel is left out as o're instead of over and sav'd instead of saved and is marked thus ' Of Capital or Great Letters in writing THey have in the beginning of Words their peculiar Uses Noting not only Proper Names of Men Cities Callings as Ambrose Daniel London York Mercer or Grocer but Dignities and Offices as Highness Lord Mayor your Honour or Worship with the Names of Arts as Grammer Rhetorick Writing Musick and Arithmetick The beginnings of every Verse and Sentence ought to be a Capital as I goe I am I will c. Great Letters are likewise to be used in Emphatical and remarkable Words as God said to Moses I AM hath sent thee Whole Sentences are emphatical as JEHOVAH THE BRANCH KING OF KINGS AND LORD OF LORDS and such like often found in the OLD TESTAMENT or the NEW To begin a Title of a Book ought to be in great Letters as the WHOLE BOOK OF PSALMES c. Abbreviation of Words Admrs. Administrators B. D. Batchelor of Divinity Bucks Buckingham-shire C. C. C. Corpus Christi College Comrs Commissioners D. C. Dean of Christ Church Drs. Com. Doctors Commons Dr. D. Doctor of Divinity Eccles. Ecclesiastes Ecclus. Ecclesiasticus J. D. Y. James Duke of York Inhabts Inhabitants Introdt Introduction prerogt Off. Perogative Office Pub. Not. Publick Notary R. S. S. Fellow of the Royal Society S. S.Th D. Sacro-Sanctae Theologiae Doct. Westmr. Westminster Berks. Berkshire c. and so forth Credr Creditor Cant. Canterbury Chron. Chronicles Cor. Corinthians Collos. Collossians Coll. Collonel Devon Devonshire honble honourable j. e. that is to say K. R. Katharine Rex L. D. Doctor of Laws Lieut. Lieutenant M. A. Master of Arts Middx Middlesex Predict Prediction Q. C. Queens Colledge Quest. Question Rev. Revelations Salop. Shropshire t'other the other wll Worshipful Xpian Christian Chap. Chapter Capt. Captain C.R. Charles Rex Doct. Doctrine Deber Debter dd Delivered Exon. Exeter Feb. February Ans. Answer Ap. April Aug. August Bp. Bishop Bd. Bound Dr. Doctor Esqur Esquire I 'le I will 10br December Fol. Folio Gen. Genesis Hd. Honoured Jan. January Mat. Mathew Lp. Lordship Mrs. Mistress Kt. Knight Let 's let us Lr. Letter Lin. Line Mar. March Mr. Master 8vo Octavo Pag. Page Ma. Majesty Md. Memorandum N.B. Note well 9br November Obt. Obedient Obj. Objection 8br October Oxon. Oxford 4to Quarto Qr. Quarto Qr. Quire Rom. Romans R. Reason ℞ Recipe St. Saint P. P. Penny-Post Part. Partition Pnts. Presents Sec. Secular Sch. Scholar Sol. Solution 7br September wst wd westward § Section Viz. to wit Ver. Vers● wth with wch which Wp. Worship yrs. yours and I'm I am Ld. Lord Pd. Paid P. Per Vid. See Sr. Sir yt that ye the ym them yn then ys this u. use wt what yu you yr your Remēber my Cōmēdatiōs to all my Friēds at Farnhā and to all my Acquaintāce at

to God Loyalty to Governours P●ace to the Church Reverence of Superiority Charity to our Inferiours Amity to our Equals Love to our Enemies Patience in Tribulation Thankfulness in Prosperity Faithfulness in our Calling and Honesty to all and seeing of late thou hast delivered our Backs from whipping our Liberty from serving our Souls from dying our Country from consuming and our King and State from a sudden blowing up Lord we pray thee that the Meditation of this Mercy may never depart out of our Minds but that we may be thankful unto thee for Mercies received and fearful of thee for Judgments escaped V. Teach us to Pray unto thee alone who canst hear and grant our Requests to keep our Country from Invasion our Church from Dissention our Houses from Inf●ction our State from Alteration and People from the cruel Mercies of the Italian Popedom whose Faith is Fancy whose Force is Fraud whose Trust is Treason whose Obedience is Hypocrisie whose Laws are Traditions whose Pardoners are Priests whose Saviour is the Pope whose God is an Idol whose Service is Foppery whose Glory is their Shame and whose End is Damnation except they Repent Thus we thy People and Sheep of thy Pasture have just Occasion to praise thy great Name for this and all thy wonderful Deliverances and Blessed be the Lord God of our Salvation for ever and ever and let all the People say Amen Amen An Historical Account of the First Plate I. William Parry a Doctor of the Civil Law contrives Queen Elizabeth's Death II. At his Tryal he acknowledges the Fact and confesses himself guilty III. At his Execution he denies it and is as innocent as the Child unborn IV. Queen Elizabeth at Tilbury to view her Army and Camp there where she shewed an undaunted courage and resolution V. Spaniards Landing in England brought Knives Torches Wires and other Instruments to torture the Protestants VI. The Spanish Invasion their Navy consisted of 130 Ships whereof Galeases and Galleons 72 goodly Ships like to floting Towers Soldiers 19290 Mariners 8350 Galley Slaves 2080 great Ordnance 2630 12 of their Ships were called the 12 Apostles this invincible Armado was 3 years a preparing and in a months time was put to confusion the Banners taken from them were placed in St. Paul's Church and a solemn Thanksgiving returned to Almighty God for that great deliverance VII The Gunpowder Treason a hatching by Catesby Fawkes Garnet Piercy and Winter c. VIII The taking of the House where there was a Cellar under the Parliament House fit for their hellish purpose and there was laid in it 36 Barrels of Gunpowder with store of Faggots to cover them IX A Letter is sent to the Lord Mounteagle the Contents were these My Lord Out of the love I bear to some of your Friends I have a care of your preservation therefore I would wish you as you tender your life to forbear your attendance at this Parliament for God and Man have concurred to punish the wickedness of this time and think not slightly of this Advertisement for though there be no appearance of any stir yet I say they shall receive a terrible blow this Parliament and yet shall not see who hurts them This Counsel is not be contemned because it may do you good and can do you no harm for the danger is past as soon as you have burnt this Letter and I hope you will make good use of it X. The Letter is read in Council where King James considering it more deeply than any of his Nobles apprehended some violent motion and danger of blowing up by powder and thereupon commanded diligent search to be made about the Parliament House where the Powder and Faggots at last was found and Guido Fawx booted and spurr'd with his Match ready for the purpose hard by whom they apprehended as a suspicious Person XI Fawx being examined before the King and Council is so audacious as to express his horrid Treason that he was sorry it did not take effect not long afterwards he with the rest of the bloody Conspirators were executed XII Bonefires made all over England for the preservation from that horrid Powder Treason and i● kept Annually on November the Fifth Parry confults Q E Doo His Tryall His Execution Queen Elizab at●●lbury weapons to torture y e Englis Spanish Invasion Powd Treason hatching Taking of the house a Lett to y e ● Nonteagle Read in Councell Faux Examined Bonefires Made Massacre in Ireland King Charles Nurth King Charles Return The Pestilence 1665 The Dutch warr Fire of London 1666 Somersett house Consult at wild house white horse Tavern Resolue to kill y e king Pickerin in S Iames par● Coleman Writing a lett An Historical Account of the Second Plate I. Anno 1641. In October the Irish Rebellion broke out where was 2000 Protestants of Men women and Children barbarously murthered II. January 30 1648. King Charles the First of Blessed Memory was mo●t barbarously murthered at his own Door about Two of the Clock in the Afterno●● by Oliver Cromwel Bradshaw and Ireton and the rest of that damned Crew III. May 29 1660. His Majesty King Charles the Second whom God gra●● long to Reign made his magnificent Entry through his City of London to his P●●lace at Whitehal to the rejoycing of all his loving Subjects IV. 1665. A great Plague began in London in which year died 97306 whereof of the Plague 68596. V. The War between his Majesty and the States of Holland wherein many bra●● Persons lost their Lives in that Sea Fight VI. Septemb. 2. 1666. Happened that dreadful and never to be forgotten 〈◊〉 of London which continued burning three days and destroyed 373 Acres withi● and 63 Acres and 3 Roods without the Walls of the City VII The Consult at Somerset House where Whitebread and others were co●triving to make away Dr. Oates but he unknown to them overheard their D●signs VIII The Consult at Wild House where Sir George Wakeman gave his 〈◊〉 in the Entry Book for 5000 Pounds IX Several Meetings was held by Coleman and others at the White Hor●● Tavern near St. Clements Church in the Strand about the Popish Plot. X. Signing the Writings to resolve to kill the King XI Pickering attempting to shoot the King in St. James's Park for which was to receive 30000 Masses which amounts to 1500 Pounds at 12 Pence 〈◊〉 Mass. XII Coleman writing Letters to La Chaise and the Jesuits beyond Sea relation to the horrid Popish Plot. An Historical Account of the Third Plate I. The Consult at the Plough Alehouse neer Somerset House about the Mur●hering of Sir Edmondbury Godfrey II. He is dogged by some of the Murtherers by St. Clements Church till he ●omes to Somerset House III. At the Water Gate Hill steps to him and desires him for Gods sake to walk down for two Men were quarreling and he was afraid there would be blood shed which after perswasion Sir Edmondbury Godfrey go●● down IV. No sooner was he

pear a fruit so called peer a nobleman patent from the King pattins for women patience in aff●iction patient a sick person pause a stop in speaking paws of a lion or bear pace two foot and a half pains labour and care panes of glass for windows pans of earth or brass parson of a parish person a man or woman peace quietness and tranquillity pease pulse and grain piece a part or parcel precedence foregoing precedent a pattern pr●sident foreman of a society principal chief of a colledge principle a fundamental point power might or authority pour out of a vessel pray to beg and intreat prey to devour play comedy or tragedy plea a defence pens made of quills pence small money penny-post office penny-royal a herb penury want poverty parse a lesson pearce bore through prize goods taken from enemies price value and worth parasite that cogs and flatter parracide that murders his father place where one is plaise the name of a fish prophet telleth things to come profit advantage and gain potion prescription of physick portion a dowry at marriage pore with ones eyes poor needy and necessitous partition a dividing a wall petition a prayer or request pebble a little stone people a multitude pestle belonging to a mortar pestle of pork pistol a small gun epistle a letter pizzle of a beast pilate condemned Christ pilot guide of a ship plat as a grass-plat plait to order the hair po●ch an egg poached pouch a great purse pottage or porrage to eat porteridge carriage by porters pole a long stick poll of the head press of people prest money press for books Q. Quadripartite of four parts quadruple four times as much quarrel strife falling out quarie of glass quarrie of stones querie a question put quarter the fourth part quartan belonging to the fourth part quench to put out fire quince a fruit quean a strumpet queen the kings wife R. Raca empty silly rachel a place rachel jacobs wife rakehel a notorious rogue radical inbred race horse or foot race rase of ginger or demolish rake to scrape together rack to stretch cloth rack to torment men rack for horses hay wrack ruin or shipwrack wreek ruin or confusion raise to lift up rays the sun beams rare choice extraordinary rear to raise a building rere to come behind rain from the clouds reign to govern as a king reins of the back or a bridle rye a place so called rie a grain reeds by the water side read books or men red a bloudy colour re●son argument or cause raisins a kind of fruit rome the name of a city room to sit or walk in rome to rage and tear roven a citty in France reverend one to be respected reverence to pay duty to right just and even rite a custom or ceremony write with a pen or pencil wright a name or wheel-wright rine frost rhime hobling verses rhine the river rhine rind of bacon roof of a house rough co●rse against the grain roe a young buck row of trees in a garden row with sculls in a boat rowel of a spur retch to stretch or gape reach to fetch any thing wretch a miserable creature rise to get up or thrive rice a grain which is used raiser to exact and extort razor to shave the head or beard real sincere and true royal kingly majestical S. Safeguard safe custody saveguard for women to ride in sage a comfortable herb sage grave wise and prudent sageness gravity and weightiness sale to be exposed to be sold sayl of a ship at sea salve a plaister save to defend and deliver saviour of the world s●vour a tast or smell sent on a message scent a smell good or bad suet fat of beef or mutton sute to agree with any humour suit in law civil or common sute of apparrel shave with a razor sheaves of corn since since the time sense reason and understanding senses hearing seeing smelling c. scarce hard to be got scars sores healed up scull the brain pan scullers little boats schollars such as learn seignior the great turk senior the eldest seasin to make livery seisin to take possession season time and opportunity sects schisme and faction sex male or female slo a crabbed fruit slough a dirty place slow not quick in motion ●oar to fly aloft soar anguish in pain sower of seeds some a part or few summe a reckoning cast up sun which shineth son a male child straight not crooked strait narrow troublesom sound not diseased or corrupt swound to faint away soon presently or quickly sown as wheat or rie ship that is at sea sheep cattel mutton scoul or frown school for schollars slight to take no care sleight art and cunning sever to part from severe cruel and hard hearted say to speak sea the ocean see to look or behold seer a prophet seir a country surgeon or chyrurgion sergeant of the counter shear to cut with shears share part with another sheer quite off shire a country shekel two shillings sickle to reap corn shoot a young sprig shoot bullets arrows shout make a noise shute a mans name shut the door stare a bird so called stare to look stedfastly stairs steps to go up stars in the firmament staple of a dore staple a firm commodity stable for horses stopple to a bottle stopper of a pipe statue an image statute a law stature proportion succour relief or help sucker a young sprig soul in the body of man soal of a foot soale a fish sear with a hot iron cere with a wax candle sowe corn sow with pigs spare to excuse and save spear a warlike weapon sphear the caelestial globe stead room lieu instead of steed a stately horse bedstead to lye upon steel to strike fire stile a faculty in writing steer a bullock steer to guide a ship stood did stand studs silver pins in a watch case T. Taber a small drum tabor a mount so called taper a great wax candle tail of any beast tale a foolish story tall high in stature teal a fowl tares weeds in the corn tears from weeping eyes tear to pieces there in that place their belonging to them too over much tow the combings of flax to this place or that place toe belonging to the foot two in number or joyned together thyme the herb so called time that stayes for no mtn turkois-stone a jewel turkies fowls through by means thereof thorow as to pierce thorow throw as to cast from you title of dignity and honour tittle a point or speck tomb a sepulcher tome a section of a book tongues to speak with tongue or languages tongs to take up coales tost on the sea toast nutmeg and ale teem being child team of horses or oxen turn round about torn off thorn of a hedge track footsteps tract or a treatise treaty parley of peace treatment entertainment trey of wood for meat tray number of three V. Vacant empty vacation idle time vocation calling or imployment vain silly and foolish