Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	blood_n	body_n	shed_v	4,580	5	9.5800	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A50062	Fœlix consortium, or, A fit conjuncture of religion and learning in one entire volume, consisting of six books : the first treating of religion in general ... the second of learning ... the third, fourth, fifth and sixth books particularizing the men eminent for religion or learning ... : in an alphabetical order / by Edward Leigh ...; Treatise of religion and learning	Leigh, Edward, 1602-1671.	1663 (1663)	Wing L995; ESTC R12761	642,487	480

death great store of blood issued out by vomiting and by other passages of his body in the two last weeks of his sickness wherein he endured as much pain and torment as the strength of youth could suffer in the last pangs of death Andrew Melvin hath these verses to Charles the 9 th dying with an unusuall flux of blood Naribus or● oculis atque auribus undique an● Et pene erumpit qui tibi Carle cruor Non tuus iste cruor sanctorum at caede cruorem Quem ferus hausisti concoquere hand poteras Nath. Carpenter an able Scholar as his Geography and Philosophia libera shew Des Cartez Heereboord in his Epistola Dedicat. to his select Disputat ex Philos. hath a great commendation of him Dionysius Carthusiensis For his singular holiness of life he was called Doctor 〈…〉 taticus He wrote divers Works which are in twelve Volumes Thomas Cartwright a Learned and Pious Divine honourably mentioned by Protestants of other Countries His Evangelicall Harmony Comment on Proverbs and Ecclesiastes Confutation of the Rhemists Translation Glosses and Annotations Reply to B. Whitgift Commentaria practica in totam historicam Evangelicam and other Works shew his great abilities Christopher Cartwright A Learned Pious Divine of Peter-house in Cambridge not only well skilled in the three Learned Languages Hebrew Greek and Latine but also well versed in the Hebrew Rabbins for which he is honourably mentioned by Voetius in the last Edition of his Bibliotheca and his Annotations on Genesis and Exodus are well liked by the Learned generally M r Pocok styles him Virum eruditssimum in not Miscel. c. 4. Bartholomaeus Casa He hath explained this question Utrum Reges vel Principes jure aliquo salvâ conscientia cives a regia Corona alienare possint Iohn de Casa Archbishop of Benevent He wrote a Book in Italian rime wherein he praiseth and exalteth that horrible sinne of Sodomitry and names it a Divine work and affirmeth he took great pleasure therein He hath written the life of Bembus and Gasp. Contarenus Then the question was saith Thuanus concerning Claudius Espencaeus a Divine of Paris and Iohn Case the Popes Secretary about making them Cardinals Nobleness of birth and learning commended both of them although different for one of them being brought up in the study of Divinity grew old in his profession the other in eloquence and in the skill of writing elegant Latine was to be compared with the Ancients but their manners were very different Espencaeus excelled in holiness of life and chastity of manners but Casa in licentiousness and using the liberty of the place in which he lived he led his life wantonly therefore both of them were accused to the Pope by their Competitors Espencaeus that he had in a Sermon spoken disgracefully of the golden Legend as they commonly call it and that he said it was rather to be called an iron Legend and afterward he was compelled publickly to recant as Sleyden relates the other because he was reported in his youth in verse to have praised that which is abominable and so for severall causes both of them lost that dignity Io Casus a Learned Oxonian He hath put out Ethicks and Politicks and other Works Isaac Casaubone a great Linguist but a singular Grecian and an excellent Philologer He hath written in 12 Books of his Exercitat Animadversions on those 12 Tomes of Baronius his Annals Scaliger in an Epistle to Casaubone commends his Book de Satyra and in another his Theophrastus h●● Charecters It were no difficult task out of Scaligers Epistles to excerpe Elog●● upon most of Casaubons Wo●ks Incomparabilis vir Isacius Casaubonus divinis in Augustam historiam Commentariis Scalig. Animadvers in Euseb. Nihil vidi absolutius Commentario Casauboni in Suetonium Scalig. Epist. l. 1. Epist. 29. Vide ejus Epist. l. 1 Ep. 35. Epist. 40. 50. 92. l. 2. Epist. 104 106 115 117. l. 3. Ep. 272. l. 4. Ep. 384. D r Merick Causabone is also the heir of his Fathers Learning as his Works shew Georg. Cassander Vir doctus moderatus Thuanus A man professing himself a Roman Catholick though of wonderfull modesty moderation and Learning Mountag Answ. to the Gagger of Protest Sect. 36. A man famous for his immoderate moderation in Controversall points of Religion Smect He was a man of such note and eminency in his time that two Emperours viz. Ferdinand the first and Maximilian the second made choice of him above all as a man most meet to compose if it might be the difference betwixt Protestants and them of the Church of Rome as D r Featly hath observed Cassandra Fidelis Veneta Nata 1465. Puella doctissima Politian writes a whole Epistle in her commendation He begins it thus O Decus Italiae virgo quas dicere grates quasve referre parem quod etiam honore me tuarum literarum non ded●gnaris mira profecto fides tales proficisci a foemina quid autem a foemina dico immo vero a puella virgine potuisse Again At vero aetate nostra qua pauci quoque virorum caput altius in literis extulerunt unicam te tamen existere puellam quae pro lana librum pro fuso calamum stylum pro acu tractes Afterwards Scribis Epistolas Cassandra subtiles acutas elegantes latinas quanquam puellari quadam gratia virginali quadam simplicitate dulcissimas tamen etiam mire graves Cordatas Orationem quoque tuam legimus eruditam l●cupletem sonoram illustrem plenamque laeta indolis Sed nec extemporalem tibi deesse facultatem accepimus quae magnos etiam oratores aliquando destituit Mirari equidem ante hac Ioannem Picum Mirandulam solebam quo nec pulchrior alter mortalium nec in omnibus arbitror doctrinis excellentior Ecce nunc etiam te Cassandra post illum protinus caepi fortasse jam cum illo quoque venerari Io. Cassianus Anno Domini 430. He was Chrysostoms Scholar Most of his Works are mentioned in Oxford and Sion-Colledge Catalogue M. Aurel Cassiodorus he wrote about the year of our Lord 520 or 530. His Works are mentioned in Oxford Catalogue Petrus Cassiodorus He hath written de tyrannide Pontificis Romani Petrus Castellanus Aureliarum Episcopus Francisco rege Errico literis in Gallia nostra velut Apollo alter praefuit Turneb Advers l. 24. He hath written four Books de Esu Carnium Petrus Castellanus a Learned Physitian He hath written a Book entitled Vitae illustrium Medicorum veterum recentiorum Alphonsus à Castro one of the Doctors of the Councell of Trent He is commended by Vega for the most forcible Adversary against Luther Vega l. 16. de Iustif. He hath written contra Haereses Ambrosius Cathurinus His Works are mentioned in the Oxford Catalogue Frier Dominicus Soto who had a great part in the Synod of Trent in

26. Epist. 45. I pray to God continually saith Casaubon Epist. Append. Ep. 88. Georgio Remo ut excitet Camerarios in vestra Germania in nostra Gallia Scaligeros that he would ●●ise up Camerarii in your Germany Scaligers in our France Vivet viri illius aetatem florebit lau● intemerata nec quisquam erit qui hoc publicum ipsius Elogium Optimum Doctissimum Seculi sui fuisse unquam queat ●ripere Dilher D●sput Acad. Dissertat 18. de Censoribus Philippus Camerarius His Historicall meditations are larger in Latine then English and of good use Iohn Cameron a Learned Scotchman as his Praelectiones Myrothecium Evangelicum opuscula Miscellanea and his Amica Collatio de Gratiae voluntatis humanae concursu in vocatione de Gratia Libero Arbitrio and other Works shew Io. Camers There is Tabula Cebetis of his Thomas Campanella He hath written De sensu rerum magia lib. 4. Apologia pro Galilaeo Prodromus Philosophiae restaurandae Astrologicorum lib. 7. Philosophia sensibus demonstrata Qu●st Philologicae Polit. morales Metaphisicarum l. 18. Thomas Campegius He hath written De Pastorum residentia De Rom. Pontifice cum aliis opusc De Auctoritate S. Conciliorum Varia opuscula and other Treatises Laur. Campegius There is his Oratio ad ordines Imperii Ioannes Campensis His Hebrew Grammer and Learned Paraphrase upon the Psalms and Ecclesiastes according to the Hebrew are published Edm Campian a good Orator Tanto Bellarmino inferior eruditione atque doctrina quanto superior cura verborum Rainold de lib. Apoc. Tomo primo praelect 11. Though the Papists brag much of him yet our Learned Whitaker hath sufficiently refuted him Angelus Caninius a good Linguist as his Works shew Grammaticorum eruditissimus so he is styled by Downes in his Notes on Chrysostome Henricus Canifius and Petrus Canisius both Learned men Petrus Canisius his Catechism is much approved of by some CHAP. X. GUliel Canterus he is preferred before his brother Besides his own Belgick Tongue he was skilled in Latine Greek Hebrew the Germane French and Italian Siquis absolutum specimen desideret hominis studiosi ejus qui literis promovendis totus se consecravit in Gulielmo Cantero ad amussim expressum reperiat Suffrid Pet. de Script Fris. Besides his Novae lectiones the third time reviewed and inlarged he wrote Notes upon Tullies Offices and Epistles Scholia upon Propertius and he turned the Works of divers out of Greek into Latine His Works are mentioned by Suffridus Petrus Theodorus Canterus the others brother He hath published a Book styled Variae Lectiones and Arnobius with his own Annotations Melchior Canus a Spaniard Inferiour to none in the Church for Learning and for a Papist a man of a singular ingenuity D r Iacks Comment on the Creed Vol. 1. l. 3. c. 13. His Common places are most esteemed Whear in his Method of reading Hist. parte 1 a Sect. 33. saith Melchior Canus magni nominis apud pontificios nec immerito Theologus He is commended by the Jesuite Pererius tom in Dan. l. 12. c. 6. for the most famous Divine that was in the Councell of Trent who explained the mysteries of the holy Scripture more fully then any since his time Hieronymus Capivacceus or Capinacca a famous Professor of Physick in Padua Iacobus Cappellus he was elder brother to Lodovicus Capellus His Historia sacra exotica ab Adamo usque ad Augustum is most approved He hath written de Mensuris Observationes in 〈…〉 lam ad Hebraeos Apologie pour les Eglises Reformees Ludovicus Capellus a great Hebrician now living at Somers in France His Critica Sacra are more commended by Grotius then by some of his own Countrymen and other Learned and Orthodox Writers Vir summus meus olim praeceptor Bocharti Geograph Sac. parte prior l 2. c. 8. His Spicilegium and Diatriba de Voto Iephtae are well liked Ludovicus Carbo Many of his Works are mentioned in the Oxford Catalogue Hier. Cardanus he was a great Scholar but some much dislike his XII geniturae exemplares wherein he speaks strangely of his good and evil qualities he cast also our Saviour Christs Nativity shewd that he should be a Prophet and die a violent death Cardanus eo dementiae fuit progressus ut horoscopum Christi ex astrorum positu meditatus sit ex sinistris quibusdam aspectibus nato Christo natis fataele illi praedixerit crucis suspendium Alsted Encyclop l. 32. c. 10. His Books de Subtilitate and Varietate are most commended He wrote a Book de libris propriis Imitatus sum saith he in hoc scribendi genere Galenum Erasmum qui ambo catalogum librorum suorum scripserunt George Carleton he was one of our Divines of Great Britain that was at the Synod of Dort His Consensus Ecclesiae Catholicae contra Tridentinos and his Jurisdiction Regall Episcopall and Papall are most commended though he hath published other Works Iohn Carion His Chronicle with the additions of Philip Melancthon and Gaspar Peucer is commended and was highly esteemed by M r Bolton Carolus M. Charles the Great Anno Dom. 800. Heros verè magnus veritate pietate sapientia eruditione rerum gestarum celebritate nulli cedens Helv. Chron. He was Learned in the Greek and Latine Languages Philosophy the Mathematicks and other Sciences he called his pastimes A Prince great in Warre and Peace a great favourer of Justice and Learning without question the greatest of all Emperours since Constantine the Great the Phoenix of Germany another Romutus and Lycurgus Ioachimus Camerarius makes a rhetoricall comparison between Charles the Great and Augustus Caesar. Pezel Mellif Histor. parte ter 〈…〉 Every Calling hath a promise from God which Charles the Great exprest in this verse Nenti fila Deus mentem conjungit Olympo Carolus quintus King of France He reigned about the year of our Lord 1360. He was called Charles the Wise for his great Wisdom and Piety and especially because he caused the holy Scriptures to be translated into the Vulgar Language that the common people might understand them Illyr Catal. Test. Verit. Exercitui raro praesse solebat aut si praelium conserendum esset periculo sese subducebat ac propterea Sapiens est appellatus Bod. De Repub. l. 5. c. 4. Carolus nonus Charles the 9 th King of France Anno 1560. His Life is written by Papyrius Massonius He was a Prince that had excellent naturall gifts but mingled with vices wherewith his Governours and Schoolmasters had corrupted his young minde which at the first was more virtuously inclined delighting in Musick and Poetry But as he was a great Hunter that lov'd to shed the blood of wilde beasts so he suffered also during his reign the Protestants blood to be shed and in revenge thereof in his sickness before his