Selected quad for the lemma: day_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
day_n	bless_v	happy_a	share_n	13,124	5	17.1941	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A68202	The first and second volumes of Chronicles. [vol. 3 (i.e. The Third Volume of Chronicles)] comprising 1 The description and historie of England, 2 The description and historie of Ireland, 3 The description and historie of Scotland: first collected and published by Raphaell Holinshed, William Harrison, and others: now newlie augmented and continued (with manifold matters of singular note and worthie memorie) to the yeare 1586. by Iohn Hooker aliàs Vowell Gent and others. With conuenient tables at the end of these volumes.; Chronicles of England, Scotlande, and Irelande. vol. 3	Holinshed, Raphael, d. 1580?; Stanyhurst, Richard, 1547-1618.; Fleming, Abraham, 1552?-1607.; Stow, John, 1525?-1605.; Thynne, Francis, 1545?-1608.; Hooker, John, 1526?-1601.; Harrison, William, 1534-1593.; Boece, Hector, 1465?-1536.; Giraldus, Cambrensis, 1146?-1223?	1587 (1587)	STC 13569_pt3; ESTC S122178	4,305,113	1,536

entrance heere Behold with how rich hope she leades thee to thy crowne Behold with what two gifts she comforteth thy cheere The first is blessing toongs which manie a welcome saie Which praie thou maist doo well which praise thee to the skie Which wish to thee long life which blesse this happie daie Which to thy kingdome heapes all that in toongs can lie The second is true hearts which loue thee from their root Whose sure is triumph now and ruleth all the game Which faithfulnesse haue woone and all vntruth driuen out Which skip for ioy when as they heare thy happie name Welcome therefore ô queene as much as heart can thinke Welcome againe ô queene as much as toong can tell Welcome to ioyous toongs and hearts that will not shrinke God thee preserue we praie and wish thee euer well At which words of the last line all the people gaue a great shout wishing with one assent as the child had said And the quéens maiestie thanked most heartilie both the citie for this hir gentle receiuing at the first also the people for confirming the same Here was noted in the quéenes maiesties countenance during the time that the child spake besides a perpetuall attentiuenesse in hir face a maruellous change in looke as the childs words either touched hir person or the peoples toongs and hearts So that she with reioising visage did euidentlie declare that the words tooke no lesse place in hir mind than they were most heartilie pronounced by the child as from all the hearts of hir most heartie citizens The same verses were fastened vp in a table line 10 vpon the scaffold and the Latine thereof likewise in Latine verses in another table as herafter insueth Vrbs tua quae ingressis dederit tibi munera primo O regina parem non habitura vide Ad diadema tuum te spe quàm diuite mittat Quae duo laetitiae des tibi dona vide Munus habes primum linguas bona multa precantes Quae te quum laudant tum pia vota so●●ant Foelicémque diem hunc dicunt tibi sacula longa Optant quicquid denique longa potest line 20 Altera dona feres vera tui amantia corda Quorum gens ludum iam reget vna tuum In quibus est infracta fides falsumque perosa Quaeque tuo audito nomine laeta salit Grata venis igitur quantum cor concipit vllum Quantum lingua potest dicere grata venis Cordibus infractis linguisque per omnia laetis Grata venis saluam te velit esse Deus Now when the child had pronounced his oration and the quéenes highnesse so thankefullie had receiued line 30 it she marched forward toward Gratious stréet where at the vpper end before the signe of the eagle the citie had erected a gorgeous and sumptuous arch as here followeth A stage was made which extended from the one side of the stréet to the other richlie vawted with battlements conteining thrée ports and ouer the middlemost was aduanced thrée seuerall stages in degrées Upon the lowest stage was made one seat roiall wherein were placed two personages representing line 40 king Henrie the seuenth and Elizabeth his wife daughter of king Edward the fourth either of these two princes sitting vnder one cloth of estate in their seates none otherwise diuided but that the one of them which was king Henrie the seuenth procéeding out of the house of Lancaster was inclosed in a red rose and the other which was quéene Elizabeth being heire to the house of Yorke inclosed with a white rose each of them roiallie crowned and decentlie apparelled as apperteineth to princes with line 50 scepters in their hands and one vawt surmounting their heads wherein aptlie were placed two tables each conteining the title of those two princes And these personages were so set that the one of them ioined hands with the other with the ring of matrimonie perceiued on the finger Out of the which two roses sprang two branches gathered into one which were directed vpward to the second stage or degrée wherein was placed one representing the valiant noble prince king Henrie the eight which sproong line 60 out of the former stocke crowned with a crowne imperiall and by him sat one representing the right woorthie ladie quéene Anne wife to the said king Henrie the eight and mother to our most souereigne ladie quéene Elizabeth that now is both apparelled with scepters and diadems and other furniture due to the state of a king and quéene and two tables surmounting their heads wherein were written their names and titles From their seat also procéeded vpwards one branch directed to the third and vppermost stage or degrée wherein likewise was planted a seat roiall in the which was set one representing the quéenes most excellent maiestie Elizabeth now our most dread souereigne ladie crowned and apparelled as the other princes were Out of the fore part of this pageant was made a standing for a child which at the queens maiesties comming declared vnto hir the whole meaning of the said pageant The two sides of the same were filled with lowd noises of musicke And all emptie places thereof were furnished with sentences concerning vnitie and the whole pageant garnished wich red roses and white And in the fore front of the same pageant in a faire wreath was written the name and title of the same which was The vniting of the two houses of Lancaster and Yorke This pageant was grounded vpon the quéens maiesties name For like as the long warre betweene the two houses of Yorke and Lancaster then ended when Elizabeth daughter to Edward the fourth matched in mariage with Henrie the seuenth heire to the house of Lancaster so sith that the quéenes maiesties name was Elizabeth for somuch as she is the onelie heire of Henrie the eight which came of both the houses as the knitting vp of concord it was deuised that like as Elizabeth was the first occasion of concord so she another Elizabeth might mainteine the same among hir subiects so that vnitie was the end whereat the whole deuise shot as the quéenes maiesties name moued the first ground The pageant now against the quéenes maiesties comming was addressed with children representing the forenamed personages with all furniture due vnto the setting forth of such a matter well meant as the argument declared costlie and sumptuouslie set foorth as the beholders can beare witnesse Now the quéenes maiestie drew néere vnto the said pageant And for so much as the noise was great by reason of the prease of people so that she could scarse heare the child which did interpret the said pageant and hir chariot was passed so far forwards that she could not well view the personages representing the kings quéenes aboue named she required to haue the matter opened vnto hir and what they signified with the end of vnitie and ground of hir name according as is

to go out of Rome and out of the castell alwaies interpreting to libertie when soeuer they should be conueied in safetie to Orbietto Spoletto or Perousa That within fiftéene daies after his going out of Rome he line 40 should paie the like quantitie of monie to the lanceknights and afterwards the residue within thrée moneths to the Spaniards lanceknights iointlie according to their shares and portions Which residue togither with the summes paid amounted to more than thrée hundred and fiftie thousand ducats This is the true copie said the lord of Buclans of the capitulation made touching the deliuerance of the pope and how he is deliuered and departed from castell saint Angelo the tenth of December line 50 last past put it in your relation The said king of armes answered We will so doo and so for that time they parted ¶ Here bicause mention is made of the popes deliuerance out of prison it shall not be amisse to set downe the maner thereof as it is reported by Guicciardine All things hauing their orderlie expedition the resolution set downe that the tenth of December the Spaniards should accompanie him into a place of suertie he fearing some variation either for the ill mind which he knew line 60 don Hugo bare to him or for anie other accident that might happen the night before he stale secretlie out of the castell in the closing of the euening disguised in the attire of a merchant Lewis de Gonsaguo who was in the paie of the emperour taried for him in the medowes with a strong companie of harquebuziers and with that gard did accompanie him to Montfalcon where dismissing almost all his bands of footmen he was led by the same Lewis euen to Orbietto into which citie he entred by night without the companie of anie one cardinall An example worthie of consideration and perhaps neuer happened since the church was great that a pope should in that sort fall from so great a puissance and reuerence his eies to behold the losse and sacke of Rome his person to be turned ouer into captiuitie and his whole estate reduced to the disposing of an other and within few moneths after to be restored established in his former greatnesse So great towards princes christian is the authoritie of the pope and the respect which mortall men doo beare to him At the same instant that the heralds were at the emperors court the emperour called before him the said Guien king at armes of France and said to him as followeth S●●h it is reason that you enioy your priuileges you ought also to doo your dutie and therefore I praie you declare to your maister yea euen to his owne person that which I shall tell you which is this that since the trea●ie of Madrill contrarie to the same diuerse of my subiects haue béene taken going about their businesses and other also going to serue me in Italie which haue béene deteined prisoners euill intreated and by force thrust into the gallies and bicause I haue of his subiects the which I might likewise take yee shall aduertise him that if he deliuer vnto me mine I will deliuer his if not as he shall intreat mine I will intreat his and that he send me answer hereof within fortie daies if not I will take the refusall for an answer The king of armes Guien asked if his maiestie ment this concerning the merchants Whervnto the emperor answered This is beside that which is conteined in your writing touching the merchants to which point said he I will answer by writing And herewith Guien making thrée obeisances said Sir I will gladlie doo it Then said the emperor Tell the king your maister further that I beléeue that he hath not béene aduertised of that which I told to his ambassador in Granado which toucheth him néere For I told him in such a ●ase so noble a prince that if he had vnderstood the same he would haue made me an answer He shall do well to know it of his ambassador For by that he shall vnderstand that I haue kept better faith to him in that I haue promised at Madrill than he to me and I praie you so tell him and faile not hereof Guien answered Without doubt sir I will doo it and so making his obeisance he departed The emperor appointed Iohn le Alemant the baron of Buclans to see that no displeasure nor euill speach were vsed to the said kings of armes but that they should be well vsed which was doone to their good contentation After this the seauen and twentith of Ianuarie the said kings of armes came to the said lord of Buclans who by the emperours appointment deliuered an answer vnto either of them in writing accordinglie as the emperor had promised the copies whereof are set foorth at large in the annales of Aquitaine and for bréefenesse here omitted To conclude the French king tooke such displeasure with the emperours answers made vnto his king of armes Guien whereby he was charged to doo otherwise than by his faith giuen he ought to haue doone that the eight and twentith daie of March being in the citie of Paris accompanied with a great number of the princes of his bloud cardinals and other prelats and nobles of his realme and also the ambassadors of diuerse princes and potentates he called before him Nicholas Perenot lord of Granuelle vnto whom he said in effect as followeth The French kings oration before an honourable assemblie at Paris MY lord ambassadors it hath gréeued me and dooth gréeue me that I haue béene constreined to handle you not so courteouslie and gratiouslie as for the good and honourable behauiour which you haue shewed in dooing your dutie being here with me you haue deserued at my hands sith I must néeds saie yée haue acquit your selfe in euerie behalfe as well to the honor of your maister as good contentation of each man else so that I am assured the fault resteth not in you whie things haue not come to better end and purpose than they haue doone for the good zeale and affection which I haue euer prooued in you to the aduancement of peace and quieting of things wherein I line 10 doubt not but you haue doone your duetie to the full But being informed what your maister the elect emperor against all right and law as well diuine as humane had commanded to be doone vnto my ambassadors and likewise to the other of the league remaining with him for the furtherance of things toward a peace and contrarie to all good customs which hitherto haue béene obserued betwixt princes not onelie christians but also infidels me thought I could not otherwise doo for the behoofe of mine owne line 20 ambassadours arrested and against reason kept in ward but to doo the same to you although I had no mind to vse you euill for the reasons aboue said for the which and for the dutie you haue shewed in dooing that