Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	bring_v	heart_n	sin_n	4,079	5	4.7948	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A90229	Articles of high treason exhibited against Cheap-side crosse. With the last will and testament of the said crosse. And certaine epitaphs upon her tombe. By R. Overton. Newly printed and newly come forth; with his holinesse priviledge, to prevent false copies.	Overton, Richard, fl. 1646.	1642 (1642)	Wing O623; Thomason E134_23; ESTC R789	3,417	8

ARTICLES OF High Treason Exhibited against CHEAP-SIDE CROSSE WITH The last WILL and TESTAMENT of the said CROSSE And certaine EPITAPHS upon her Tombe By R. OVERTON Newly Printed and newly come forth with his HOLINESSE Priviledge to prevent false Copies LONDON Printed for R. Overton 1642. The Author to his Muse MY Muse scarce hatch'd erects her spiring eye And through the aire sees flocks of Muses fly And wanting Wings shee skipt into this paper And after flyes puft up with windy vaper But hasty Muse take this advice I pray In this thy flight keep in the Middle way Fly not too high for feare of scorching beames Nor yet too low for feare of vvatery streams Thy vvings are paper if thou dost aspire Sols fiery throne he 'll set thy wings on fire To trident Neptune if thou dost descend He 'l vvet thy vvings and bring thee to thy end Thus to the Meane I leave thee let none be Offended at thy flight nor yet at me R. O. ARTICLES OF HIGH TREASON Exhibited against Cheape-side CROSSE Dialogue-wise Betwixt Master Papist a profest Catholike and Master Newes a Temporiser Papist WHat Newes I pray thee thou canst tell I know News You must go upright and forget to bow The Crosse in Cheap-side it 's accus'd of Treason Pa. O fie thou speaks without all sense or Reason The Crosse accus'd of Treason heavens forbid Sure 't is accus'd of what it never did The Usurers bags thou mayst as well accuse And say they 'r stuft with Traitors Mr. Newes The Cut-purse too stands guilty of high Treason Who by his slightlets Traitors out of Prison What 's free from Treason now Oh dismall yeare The very Horne shrouds Traitors too I feare Alas poore Crisse-Crosse who would ere have thought Under the Horne a Traitor should been caught Hast thou fore-run the Alphabet of Art So long and now to act a Traitors part 'T is not thy part alone there 's others share And are arraign'd for Traitors at the Barre It 's not enough those Reverend Fathers stand Impeacht of Treason by so High an hand But this poore Crosse whose glory hath erewhile Grown big with honour through this famous Isle Should be condemn'd oh what an age is here We shall be all prov'd Traitors now I feare But Master Newes how comes this thing about Is' t not effected by the Rabble rout Ne. Peace Sir what now the Rabble rout ye knave T is Patience that brings Crosses to the grave Cheap-side with patience long hath borne the Crosse But now't must be disburthen'd of that drosse Pa. What hath the Crosse committed Mr News That you and others should it thus abuse What harme doth it do'st not adorn the City If 't be accus'd of Treason mores the pity Ne. What though Vox populi hath past this doome If you 'll have Crosses you must go to Rome Pa. I need not Sir what greater Crosse can fall If this fall down we shall have Crosses all Crosse here crosse there we must resolve on losses Come what come will we shall have store of Crosses But what 's the Treason this blest monument Is now attacht of by such joynt consent Ne. I le tell you Mr. Papist if you please The Articles against it they be these The ARTICLES IMprimis That this Idolatrous Crosse hath most traiterously gone about by her evill example and by many and sundry suggestions to seduce his Majesties liege Subjects from the true Protestant Religion to the Romish Cathalike faith to the utter subversion and ruine of the Kingdome by civill warre Item That the said Babylonish Crosse hath traiterously endeavoured to bring in the Popes supremacy by instigating all the superstitious Crosses in this Kingdom to joyn with her in that Iesuiticall designe Item That this prophane Heretike hath most traiterously introduced sundry and divers innovations into the Church as the Crosse in Baptisme Images Crucifixes and the like Item That this Romish popish Idoll this Diabolicall overtwhart hath most tratterously supported the portractures of Cardinals and Bishops to the confirmation of popery the countenancing and vindication of Traitors Item That this Judaicall Tiburne hath most traiterously gone about to crucifie the Author of Lambeth faire Item That this huge great papisticall Image hath seditiously occasioned divers tumultuous insurrections polititicall and Nationall disturbances to the great overthrow of trading and Merchandary commerce Item That this vilanous piece of superstition this pestiferous Romish relique under pretence of frightning the Divell out of the Market hath brought the Divell or some Familiar spirit of knavery amongst them to the cheating and undoing his Majesties poore subjects their wives and children Ne. Thus Mr. Papist you have heard the Bill Whereof she stands accus'd against her will She is convicted and condemn'd of Treason And dye she must while Crosses are in season And I am sent here to declare her fate Then Crosse prepare for thou must end thy date Vox populi hath doom'd thee to thy end They 'll let thee live no longer to amend Then make thy Will to all the holy Tribe Here stands a Papist let him be thy Scribe At which sad Newes the Crosse began to shake And all the pictures there began to quake As if an Earthquake had possest the place Which made the Popes nose shatter from his face That Babels whore looks as she 'd got the pox Then woe to him that next takes up her smock In this affright the Virgin lost her Crown Hands they flew off and legs came tumbling downe The Crosier staffe was broke which might have kept His Holinesse from dogs while he had slept The Pilgrims they were fit to step aside For on the Crosse they durst scarce there abide Such frightning terrour so possest the Beast That nere an Image there could be at rest Yea 't was so mighty it was thought by most The forlorne Beast would then giv'n up the Ghost But after that the Crosse had paus'd a while Shee forc'd these words out with a scurvie smile Oh dismall doome oh more accursed fate The Crosse in Cheap-side quite crost out of date And must I downe tell him that passes by I liv'd a Crosse and by a Crosse I dye Now holy Brother if you please to write My Will and Testaement I 'le thus indite The last will and Testament of Cheap-side Crosse IN the name of the Virgin Mary and of his Holinesse Amen I the Crosse in Cheap-side in London profest Catholike being fore sick in body but in p●rfect memorie do m●ke my last Will and Testament in manner and forme as followeth Imprimis I do bequeath my Catholike ghost of consecration to him that gave it my body to be buried in the divine Sanctum Sanctorum of S. Pauls in full assurance to be Canoniz'd a Martyr and for ever eterniz'd in his Holinesse Rubricks Item I give and bequeath all the Lead that is about me to the hostile Catholikes in Ireland to make Bullets to confound that cursed crew of Heretikes Item I bequeath the Miters that invest the sacred Temples of my Cardinals unto the Reverend Fathers the Bishops of this Land Item Their Crosier statics to the Catholike Shepheards of this Kingdome for Sheephookes Item I bequeath the Iron about me to make a Clapper for his Holinesse passing-bell Item My poore Pilgrims that stand with their faces against all mind and Weather I recomm●nd unto his Holinesse of Rome to report the sad tydings of my most miserable and immature destruction Item The gilt that is about me and such other sacred Reliques as my Executors shall think fit to be sold next Lambeth Faire for the discharge of my funerals Lastly I constitute and ordaine the Graces of Canterbury and of Yorke my Lawfull Executors for the administration of this my last Will and Testament Sealed and Delivered in the presence of c. Dated Anno ultimo Guilielmi The Crosse ✚ her mark This being done the Crosse set such a groane Would pierc'd an heart that had beene made of stone Each Cardinall and Picture that was there To heare this sigh gave up the Ghost for feare But the poore Pilgrims crampir'd by the back Withstood the storme till that the Crosse did crack A second sigh the Crosse began to breath But sighing breath'd her last and took her leave At which the Papist stood as one halfe dead And swore by th' Masse he 'd rather lost his head But since it was so come to passe he would See her with honour brought unto the mould Which was perform'd in such a pompous glory That I want art for to expresse the story One thing except and that I will reherse Some Epitaphs which were pin'd to her Hearse Epitaphs upon the death of Cheap-side Crosse COme here all you that faine would learne to weepe And aske who 's here that in this tomb doth sleep You may receive an Answer that will make Your eye strings burst your heart to yearne and quake But must not be reveal'd lest it bring in A second Deluge on the world for sin ALIUD Sure Death and Hell do now conspire in one T invent new torments for us when we 'r gone For by-gone Ages thrown into the Dust Rest in their Graves to shew the Grave is just But he that next shall here possession have He shall poore man find Crosses in the Grave ALIUD Here lies I 'le tell you if you please to know A certain thing where at men us'd to bow But Death hath bowd it that unhappy Knave And sent it for a Token to the Grave The AUTHOR to his Muse REturne my Muse perchance thou wast too blame But if thou beest crave pardon for the same Pardon shee craves for this presumptuous flight It she offend she 'll vanish out of sight