Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	charles_n	duke_n	king_n	5,276	5	4.2655	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A86058	The knowledge of things vnknowne Shewing the effects of the planets, and oth[er] astronomical constellations. With the strange events that befall men, wome[n] and children born under them. Compiled by Godfridus super palladium de agricultara [sic], Anglicarum. Together with the husband-mans practice, or prognostication for eve[r:] as teacheth Albert, Alkind, and Ptolomey with the shepheards prognostication of the weather, and Pythag[oras] his wheele of fortune. This is unknown to many men, though it be known to some [men.]	Godfridus.	1663 (1663)	Wing G929B; ESTC R228364	91,497	266

installed at Winfor 21 May. 1638 0022 A cruell Sea-fight betweene the Spaniards and Hollanders neare the English-coast in the month of September 1639 0021 The Parliament began the third of November which continued twelve yeares 1640 0020 William of Nassau the Prince of Orange was wedded unto the Lady Mary Daughter unto the late King Charles the 2. of May. 1641 0019 The Rebellion in Jreland began 23 October 1641 0019 The Lord Strafford beheaded 12. of May. 1642 0018 The Lord of Essex made Generall 1642 0018 The Battel of Edghill Octo. 23. 1642 0018 At Brainford Novem. 12. 1642 0018 The Scots enter into Eng. Ian. 16. 1643 0017 Cheapside Crosse taken downe May 2. 1643 0017 Tomkins and Chaloner executed Iuly 5. 1643 0017 Newbury first Battel Sept. 23. 1643 0017 B. of Canterb. beheaded Ian. 10. 1644 0016 Marston-moore Fight Iuly 2. 1644 0016 Newbury second Battel Octobber 28. 1644 0016 Booke of Common-prayer Voted downe Nov. 16. 1644 0016 Lord Fairfax made Generall December 13.     Naseby Fight June 14. 1645 0016 Scots routed in Lancashire August 7. 1648 0012 Ormond beaten from before Dublin Aug. 2. 1649 0011 Lilburn's Tryall at Guild-hall 1649 0011 Scots routed in Scotland by his Highness Septem 3. 1650 0010 The late King Charles beheaded January 30. 1648 0012 House of Lords and Kingly Offied Voted downe 1648 0011 Hamelton Capel and Holland beheaded 1648 2012 A new stampe for Money 1648 0012 Colchester taken and Lucas and Lisle shot to death Aug. 28. 1648 0012 Duke of Yorke fled from St. Jameses April 20. 1649 0011 Act for abolishing Kingly Government May 29. 1649 0011 The King of Scots routed at Worcester by his Highnesse Septem 3. 1651 0009 The long Parliament that had sat twelve yéeres six moneths and seventéene dayes dissolved by his Highuess April 20. 1653 0007 A great Victory against the Hollanders Iune 23. 1653 0007 The L. Protector began his Government Decemb. 16. 1653 0007 Gerard and the Portugals brother beheaded on Tower-hill 1654 0006 The Parliament called by the Protector 1654 0006 The River of Thames Ebbed and flowed twice in 3. houres October 3. 1656 0004 Sir Henry Slingsby and Dector Huet beheaded on the Tower hill Iune 8. 1658 000● Col. Edward Ashton executed as a Traytor in Tower-street Iohn Betteely the like in Cheap-side but Henry Tryer reprieved Iuly 7. 1658 000● Edmund Stacy Executed in Corn hill Iohn Summer and Oliver Allen reprieved Iune 9. 1658 000● Oliver Cromwell the Vsurping Protector dyed September 3. 1658 000● Richard Cromwell tooke upon him the Government September 1658 0002 Our gracious Soveraigne Lord King Charles the Second returned from his Exile and entred London upon the 29. thos● May. 1660 0001 Whom GOD grant long to Reigne A briefe Description of all the Members of the body with their Significations Of the Head FIrst the head short and round denotes onely to be forgetfull foolish the head long in fashion to the hammer to be prudent and wary and in the fore-part of the head a hollownesse to be wily and isefull the head big doth denote a dull person and applyed to the Asse The head little to be foolish and applied to the Dog the head mean of bignesse doth argue a good wit naturally the head pinable sharpe to be unshamefast and a boaster Of the Fore-head The fore-head smooth to be a flatterer applyed to the fawning Dog the forehead big wrinkled to be bold applyed unto the Bull and Lion a low forehead to be sad applied to the passion a low forehead to be a flatterer applied to the Dog a high forehead to be liberall applied to the Lion an over-wrinkied forehead to be unshamefast and puffed up in the temples to be high minded irefull and of arude wit the forehead small to be unapt to learne unconstant and applied to the Sow the forehead very big to be flow and applied to the Oxe the forehead round to be of a dull perseverance irefull and applied to the Asse and being somewhat a plaine forehead to bee circumspect and applied to the Dog a square formed Forehead to be bold applyed to the Lion Of the Eyes The eyes small and quivering to be shamefast yet a lover how much the bigger eyes so much the lesser malice yet the more foolishness the eyes thwart writhing to be deceitfull a niggard and icefull the eyes big out to be foolish fearefull faint-hearted and unshamefast the eyes disorderly moving as one whiles running another whiles staying to be rash disquiet and troubled in mind wicked and a briber the eye-lids quivering to be fearefull applyed to the passion the eye swist moving with a sharpe looke to be fraudulent unfaithfull and a thiefe the eyes stedfastly looking to be troubled in mind and a deceiver the eyes situated as into a length to be a deceiver and envious little bags or bladders swelling out from the eyes to be great wine●rinkers applyed to the passion little bladders swelling out before the eyes to be great ●éepers and applyed to the passion the eyes small to be faint-hearted applyed to the Ape the eyes big to be flow and tranable applied to the Oxe the eyes hollow standing to be envious and wiched applied to the Ape the eyes standing out to be foolish applied to the Asse the eyes somewhat hollow to be stout of courage applyed to the Lion the eyes somewhat big and a little entinent to be gentle and applyed to the Oxe the eyes very wide-open to be impudent the corner of their eyes ●●eshie unto the nose joyning to be malicious the eyes of length to be crafty and a deceiver the eyes his and frembling to be desirons of women applied to the passion Of the Nose The nose round with a sharpries at the e●e to be wavering of mind applyed to the Bird. The nose holy crooked from the for head downward to be unshamefast and unstable applyed to the Raven the nose crooked like Eagles bill to be bole applyed to the Eagle the nose flat to be lecherous and hasty in wrath the nostrils large to be irefull applyed to the passion the nose stretched long to the mouth to be honest and bold the end of the nose big to be descrous of that he séeth applyed to the Oxe the end of the nose big and turning up applyed to the Sow the end of the nose sharpe to be of a fierce we applyed to the Dog the nose round being blunt at the end to be stout applyed to the Lyon Of the Eares The Eares long and narrow to be envious the eares standing very neer to be head to be a dullard and sluggish the eares hairy to be long lived and quick of hearing the eares small to be a scoster applyed to the Ape the eares big to be a dullard applyed to the Asse the eares hanging to be a fool applyed to the Asse the eares of a mean bignesse to be faith●ull and honest conditioned the eares over round to be unapt to learn Of the Face

they shall speak on this wise When on the Christmas night and evening it is very fair and clear weather and is without wind and without rain then it is a token that this year will be plenty of wine and fruit But if it be contrariwise foul weather and windy so shall it be very scant of wine fruit But if the wind arise at the rising of the Sun then it betokeneth great death among Beasts and Cattle this year But if the wind arise at the going down of the same then it signifieth death to be among Kings and other great Lords But if the wind arise at north Aquilon at midnight the betokeneth the year following a fruitful year and a plentiful But if the wind do arise and blow at South Austro in the midst of the day that wind signifieth to us daily Sicknesse to reign and be amongst us 2. Of Christmas day If Christmas day be on the Sunday that year shall be a warm Winter and beginning fast with sorrow there shall come great winds and tempests The Lent shall be mild warm and moist The Summer hot dry and fair the 〈◊〉 arvest moist and cold much unto Winter Wine and Corn shall be plenty and good and there shall be much honey the shéep shall prosper well The small seeds and fruits of gardens shall flourish also The old men shall die sore and especially Women that go with child peace and quietnesse shall be plenteous among married folks If Christmas day fall on the Munday there shall be a misty winter neither too cold nor too warm the Lent shall be very good the Summer windy with great stormy weather in many Lands the harvest good and much wine but very little honey for the swarms of Bées shall die and many women complain and sit mourning this year for their Husbands If Christmas day be on the Tuesday it shall be a cold winter and moist with much snow the Lent shall be good windy the summer wet and harvest dry and evil there shall be reasonable plenty of Wine Corn Oyle and tallow the swine shall die and shéep be diseased the beasts perish the ships of the sea shall have great misfortune Much amity and good Peace shall be among Kings Princes and the Clergy shall die sore that year If it fall on Wednesday then shall the winter be very sharp hard and after warme the Lent strong with naughty weather the Summer and Harvest very good weather and this year shall be plenty of hay wine and corn which shall be very good the honey dear fruits scant and very bad Builders and Merchant men suffer great Labours and young people children and also cattle die in great store If it fall on Thursday the winter shall be very good with rain The Lent windy a very good summer and a misty harvest with rain and cold and there shall be much corn fruit all things shall abound on earth and wine with oyl and tallow shal be plenty but yet very little honey Many great men shall die with other people and there shall be good peace and great honour to all Kings and Governours If it fall on Friday the Winter shall be stedfast continue his course The Lent very good but the summer stedfast and the harvest indifferent and there shall be plenty of wines and corn hay shall be very good but the sheep and swarmes of Bées shall die sore the people shall suffer great pains in their eyes oyle shall be very dear that year and of fruits there shall be plenty but children shall have much sicknes If it be on Saturday then shall the winter be misty with great cold and much snow and also troublesom unstedfast with great winds the Lent shall be evil and windy the Summer good dry harvest there shall be little corn and dear and scarcity of fruit pastures for Beasts shall be very good but the ships on the sea and other waters shall have great mis-fortune great hurt shall be done to many houses there shall be war in many Countries with sickness and many old people die many trées shall wither and the Bées die also that yéer 3. Of the Practice of the Husband-man THe Husband-mans Practice standeth after this manner They begin to mark first on Christmas day so forth they mark also the other twelve dayes even from the first day and what weather there is on every one of the twelve dayes And also the weather that shall be upon in the Month that belongeth to the same day therefore it is to be marked that Christmas day betokeneth January and St. Stephens day betokeneth February and St. Johns day betokeneth March and so forth procéeding unto the last 4. The Disposition of the twelve Dayes known by the shining of the Sun ON the Christmas day if the Sun do shine the whol day it betokens a peaceable yéer If the Sun shine the second day Gold shall be hard to come by and the Corn much set by If the Sun shine the third day Bishops and Prelates will be diligent to make war and great errours shall be among Church-men If the Sun do shine on the fourth day then must the weak children suffer much pain And if the Sun do shine on the fifth day then doth the Winter Fruits and Hearbs and Fruits of Gardens prosper well If the Sun do shine on the sixth day there shall be great plenty of the Fruits of the Gardens with all other Fruits also But if the Sun doth shine on the seventh day then betokeneth hunger and scarcenesse both of Mans food and also of Beasts for victuals shall be dear with Winter 〈◊〉 Corn. If the Sun do shine on the eighth day it shal be good for Fishers that year and fortunate If the Sun do shine on the ninth day it shall be prosperous and happy for sheep that year If it shine the tenth day then shall there be much evil weather that year If it shine the eleventh day there shall be much misty weather that year and also commonly death If it shineth the twelfth day then followeth that year much war debate and strife If the wind blow the Christmas day at night that betokeneth death to a great man in that Land The second night if the wind be still and laid then the third night dyeth the greatest Lord in that Land If the wind blow the fourth night there shall be dearth in the Land If it blow the fifth night there shall be death among them that are learned The sixth night wind bringeth plenty of Wine Corn and Oyle The seventh night wind bringeth neither hurt nor good The eight night wind causeth much death among old and young people The ninth night wind betokeneth much sicknesse and death ●●ong the people The tenth night the Cattle fall to the ground and die If it blow the eleventh night much Fish shall die If it blow the twelfth night it betokeneth much war and debate in the