Selected quad for the lemma: day_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
day_n	half_a	hour_n	quarter_n	7,627	5	11.1436	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A63153	The tryal and condemnation of Sir William Parkyns, kt., for the horrid and execrable conspiracy to assassinate His sacred Majesty King William, in order to a French invasion of this kingdom who upon full evidence was found guilty of high treason, at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily, March 24, 1695/6 : together with a true copy of the papers delivered to the sheriffs of London and Middlesex, by Sir J. Freind [sic] and Sir W. Parkins, at the place of execution.	Parkyns, William, Sir, 1649?-1696, defendant.; Friend, John, Sir, d. 1696.; England and Wales. Court of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery (London and Middlesex).	1696 (1696)	Wing T2153; ESTC R17270	58,904	40

of what you know of Goods carried from Mr. Heywood's House and who came for them Hipwell There was to my best remembrance either seven or eight Boxes Mr. Att. Gen. Who came for them Hipwell There came one of his Men one Richard and one Whetstone and one Marstone Mr. Att. Gen. What was Whetstone Hipwell He was a Tenant of Sir Will. Parkins's Mr. Att. Gen. What did they bring to carry the Goods Hipwell A Waggon and two Mares Mr. Att. Gen. What time was this Hipwell It was to my best remembrance about nine or ten at Night Mr. Att. Gen. What did you do there What Orders had you from your Master Hipwell My Master when I came home it was near seven a Clock and he gave me-order to go to Sowe to borrow a Mare of one Jo. Biles and I brought that Mare which I borrowed with me home Mr. Att. Gen. What was that Mare borrow'd for Hipwell I know not Mr. Att. Gen. What use was there made of her afterwards Hipwell Before the Team came to fetch these Goods which was about nine or ten at Night my Master told me Sir Will. Parkins's Man was to come to fetch Bedding and other Goods what they were he knew not and gave me order when he knockt at the Gate I should let him in Mr. Att. Gen. What were the Goods in Hipwell They were first in 3 Boxes and then Sir W. Parkins's Man did knock off the outside Lining of the Boxes which were Deal-boards and took out of two Boxes three lesser Boxes and two out of another I think there were eight I am not sure whether seven or eight Mr. Att. Gen. Did they carry them away that Night Hipwell They did carry them away that Night Sir W. Parkins's Man his Name was Richard and Whetstone they carried them away with them I lighted them down with a Candle and Lanthorn Mr. Att. Gen. And this you say was Ash-wednesday at Night Hipwell It was Ash wednesday at Night Mr. Soll. Gen. Sir William will you ask him any questions Sir William Parkins No. Mr. Baker Call Mr. Heywood He appeared and was sworn Mr. Att. Gen. Mr. Heywood give an account to the Judge and Court of what you know of any Goods of Sir Will. Parkins lodged at your House and of a Letter directed to you about them Mr. Heywood Sir William Parkins's Man came to me about Michaelmas last with a Letter from one Mr. Charnock the Effect of it was To desire me to lodge some Goods at my House because he was taking his Servants from his own House and was loth to leave them in an empty House and therefore he desired me to lodge them in my House which I did Mr. Att. Gen. What were the Goods put up in How were they put up Mr. Heywood I think in three Chests pretty big Chests and they were laid up together There was Bedding and a Piece of Tapestry or two as I remember Mr. Att. Gen. Did that Letter come from Mr. Charnock Mr. Heywood Sir William Parkins's Man brought it his Name was Richard Evans I think Mr. Att. Gen. What Relation was Mr. Charnock to you Mr. Heywood I married his Sister Mr. Att. Gen. And you took those Goods upon that Letter upon his Recommendation Mr. Heywood Yes Sir Mr. Att. Gen. Now give an account whether you did not see Mr. Charnock before Ash-wednesday and what Discourse there was between you about these Goods Mr. Heywood I came up to London upon the 16th day of February and was in London the 17th 18th 19th and when I was in Town I went to Mr. Charnock to his Lodgings I was hardly half a quarter of an hour with him but I told him Sir I William Parkins had Goods at my House and I asked him when he would fetch them away As near as I can remember these were the words Said I I cannot stay when shall I see you again Said he I shall have business at the Temple and will meet you at the Temple Coffee-house and bring Sir William Parkins along with me which he did They came to me about Eight or Nine a Clock on Tuesday Morning I think it was about Nine Says he Sir William Parkins is at my Lodgings just going out of Town and would desire to see you And I went and there Sir William was and ready to go out of Town I told him he had Goods at my House and asked him what he would do with them When he would take them away or dispose of them He said the first opportunity or to that effect L. C. J. Holt. When was this Mr. Heywood In February last L. C. H. Holt. What time Mr. Heywood The middle of February I think it was about the 18th day L. C. J. Holt. Did you desire the Goods might be removed Mr. Heywood I asked him when he would take them away And he said he would take them away the first opportunity or to this effect Mr. Att. Gen. When was the time they came for them Mr. Heywood I think his Man came to my Wife on Shrove-Tuesday as near as I can remember as my Wife said when I came home And she said my Husband is not at home but you may have them away when you will And so the Man went away and came again the next Night which was Ash-Wednesday I came home from a Fair about five or six a Clock and the Man came about six or seven and said my Master desires to have the Goods away I asked him when He said To Night Said I it is a very unseasonable time to fetch them away to Night let them lye till the Morning Says he the Waggon is coming let me have them to Night which I did He said he had but two Horses and desir'd me to lend him a Horse which I did and I order'd my Servant to deliver the Goods which he did and they took them away What was done with them afterwards I know not Mr. Baker Call Whetstone Who appear'd and was sworn Mr. Att. Gen. Pray give an account when you went with a Team to Mr. Heywoods House and what you know of that Matter Whetstone I was at Work and his Man came to me Mr. Att. Gen. Whose Man Whetstone Sir William Parkins's Man And he desir'd I would go with him to Mr. Heywood's House for some Goods and Bedding which I did Says he I will go the next way to the House and do you go with the Team and said I must not come to the House till it was later and so there he stopp'd me L. C. J. Holt. Who told you so Whetstone Sir Will. Parkins's Man So he went forward to the Gate and then came back and called me to come on So I came to the House and loaded the Boxes and the Bedding that was there Mr. Att. Gen. How many Boxes were there Whetstone I cannot tell whether seven or eight Mr. Att. Gen. Whither did you carry them Whetstone To Sir William Parkins's House Mr. Att. Gen.