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	king_n	son_n	5,345	5	5.4847	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A53762	A prospective for King and subjects. Or A schort discovery of some treacheries acted against Charles the I. and Charles the II. Kings of England, Scotland, and Ireland. With some few advertisements to the people in the 3. nations concerning the cruel, exorbitant, and most tyrannical slavery they are now under which they have wrought themselves into, and stil desiring to be, by up-holding of a pretended court of Parliament, altogether ruling contrary to the lawes of the lands or any branch there of and according to there owne lustful and arbitrary wills. Written by Wendy Oxford once an honourer of them and there pretences, but now as great an abhorrer of there Macheeslian practises.	Oxford, Wendy.	1652 (1652)	Wing O844; ESTC R214667	19,165	34

A prospective for King and subjects OR A schort discovery of some treacheries acted against Charles the I. and Charles the II. Kings of England Scotland and Ireland With Some few advertisements to the people in the 3. Nations concerning the cruel exorbitant and most Tyrannical slavery they are now under which they have wrought themselves into and stil desiring to be by upholding of a pretended court of Parliament altogether ruling contrary to the Lawes of the Lands or any branch there of and according to there owne Lustful and arbitrary wills Romanes the 11. chap verse the 4. But I haue reserved 7000. man who have not bowed there Knees to Baal Written by Wendy Oxford once an honourer of them and there pretences but now as great an abhorrer of there Macheeslian practises Let St. Pauls Epistle to the Romanes be now judge against such Antichristian Romancing Rulers as are assembled together at Westminster Romanes 1. Chapt. and the 24. and 25. verses Wherefore God gave them up to uncleassenesse and to the change the truth into alie worshipping the creature more then the creatour Printed to Leyden by Iohn Pricton in the Ieare 1652. To the Most High and Mighty sufferer of this age Charles the II. by the grace of God Right and true Borne King of England Scotland and Ireland Most Gracious Souveraigne BEfore I begge your sacred Majestyes patronizing this mite which shal be conneighed into your natur all soyles for as wel correction to your enemies as also the cherishing of the starvinge and dying people therein who have layd long greived and languishing under an arbitrary power I beseech you to remember the advice given to your royal Father of blessed memory by a wise man Make not knowne the cheifest of your determinations to an open councell al thoughstyled a privy councel least you faile in the disigne vera amicitia tantum modo est inter bonos mali nec interse amici sunt nec cum bonis Neither doe any thing of great concernmēt in councel of a civil freind in vvhich your Majesty cannot be safe in the execution thereof unlesse it be concealed Civilem amicum sic habeas ut putes posse in imicúm fieri Admire not Gracious Sr. that in a corner of the earth I vvhisper this councel unto you for had your sacred Father beleived the same he had never beene so unhappy as to be murthered by his ovvne people nay by som of those he made his bosome freinds and consequently your royal selfe had not beene exposed to such termes as your ovvne soule better knovves then any But vincit qui patitur No I vvrit this smal ensueing treatise unto your Majesty that you may have an insight of vvhat you haue done and the better you vval discerne vvhat is to be done by remooving al sychophauts vvho lay parsonally in the breast of your Fathers and your Majestyes but there harts in the treasury of both your knovvne enemies Latet anguis in herba and stil the seeds of those adamites are ingendring in your councels which gracious Prince I hold my selfe bound induty to make knowne to your Majesty thereby give a caveat to you for the future seing the glory of God the good of my Soveraigne and 3 commonwalths at stake If your Majesty should discountenance the worke my comfort remaines that the frowe of my Prince may turne to the favour of my God nec mendacii utilitas est diuturna nec veritatis damnum diu nocet neither shal flattery stil hold in credit nor truth alway continue in disgrace No no Great Sr. none but such as joyne with your Enemies knowing you to be Heire apparent of so great a monarch who was not only defender of the faith but martyre thereof dares be tacite especially when the christian fayth lyes wallowing in the blood of its owne saints over the whole earth in your Majesteys being so unlawfully kept from that Scepter which usvally did protect the innocent and detect the nocent which that it may once more be put in the hand of your righteous selfe the vicegerent of the Lords I here on my bended knees offer unto the most high my humblest praiers for your Majestyes safety and in throning not doubting but your gracious goodnesse will grant protection to these my desires and that as dayes multiplies on your haires and yeares on your people that the weisdome of God and savour of your owne subjects may be joyned with the helpe of al christian princes making it there owne cases to the restablishing of your Majestyes 3. Crownes This suit wil I never give ouer in al others I wil remaine Your Majestyes faythful and obedient subject during lyfe Wendy Oxford The Epistle to every free borne subject of England Scotland and Ireland Dear Countryman I Desire not to hold thee long in the porche but intreat thee to enter into the house where if thou findest any thing which thou canst cal thine I pray take it and of the rest if there be any thing which may doe thee good in the time of peace or warre tribulation or prosperity accept thereof but as thou readest it I begge of thee to observe wel and be an impaitiall judge of the truth thereof which if thou beest there in resolved doe not only of what is true lay up where theeves may breake through and steale it away but lay the good so up that thou Majest upon a good opportunity make good use thereof to the freeing thy selfe from the thraldome thou art under and the darknesse of thy Salvation thou art kept in by those who made the glory of God and thy freedome from Tyranny there pretences stalking horses but they rule notouer you as christians or as the beloved of the Lord but as Servants forcing you to make bricke without straw Which that you may be freed from by a most Faythfull Moses shal be the harty praiers and wel wishis of Thy loving countryman and Brother in Christ Wendy Oxford A Prospective for KING AND SVBIECTS I Have read of William Rufus a King of England was slaine with an arrow Shotte at a hart by a knight and in an other History I find that Basilius Macedo A Romaine Emperour was killed with the stroake of a hart in hunting Cajus and Fulvius Valerius Anastasius wee read also the Emperours perished by lightning as also young Drusus Pompey the Sonne of the Emperour Claudius was choaked with a peare which he cast up and caught it in his mouth in a sportiue way so likewise of Charles King of Navarre wee read he came to a strange and untimely death for he being sewed up in a sheet by night that he might be bathed in it he that seued it went to burne of the thread with the candle and set fire on the sheet so that the King being so much scorched with the heat died threon in three dayes You may likewise read of Euripiudes of very great fame who was unawares torne to peeces by doggs