Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	daughter_n	king_n	queen_n	4,187	5	7.0732	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A19811	The whole vvorkes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in poetrie; Poems	Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619.; Danyel, John, 1564-ca. 1626.; Cockson, Thomas, engraver.; Rogers, William, b. ca. 1545, engraver.	1623 (1623)	STC 6238; ESTC S109251	133,499	245

and 400. Archers to a first Sir Robert knoles Lieutenant there where he pacified that Country being incensed by the French to reuolt upon their discontentment for the death of King Ric. whom they especially loued for being borne at Burdeux George Dunbar E. 〈…〉 Owen Glendour an Es. 〈◊〉 in North-Wales con●●●● with the L. Gray of Ruthen for certaine ●aude● which hee laymed by inheritance and being not powerful enough by his owne meanes to recouer them procur'd force and onade war vpon the L. Gray and after atremo●● for the principalitie of that Countrey Ann. Reg. 3. Ann Reg. 3. In this battell of Homeldon the L Hen. Percie surnamed Hot-spar accompanied with George Dunbar E. of March ouerthrew the Scottish forces where were slaine 23 Knights and 10000 of the Cōment the EE of Fise Murry Augus with 500. other of meaner degree taken prisoners In the 9. yeere of the raigne of King Richard 2. was by Parlement ordained Roger E. of March heir apparent to the Crowne This Roger was the sonne of Edmond Mortimer who married Phillippa the only daughter of Leonel D. of Clarence the third son of King Ed. 3. who by her had issue this Roger Elizabeth Roger had issue 4. children all which saue only Anne dyed without issue Anne was maried to Rich. E. of Cambridge second sonne to Edmond D. of Yorke This Rich. beheaded at South-hampton had issue by Anne Richard surnamed Plantagenet after Duke of Yorke The Percles article against Hen. 4. Ann. Reg. 4. The K. hastened forward by George Dunbar was in sight of his enemies lyinge Campenier so threw barie sooner then hee was exspected for the Percies supposed he would haue stayde longer then hee did at burie ● vpon Trent for the comming of his Councell with other forces which were there to meete him Whereupon they left to assaile the Towne of Shrewsbury and prepared to encounter the kings sorces Ann. Reg. 4. The Abbot of Shrewsbury and one of the Clearks of the primie seale were sēt from the K. to the Percies to offer them pardon if they wold come to any reasonable agreement Wherupon the E. of Worcester comm●ng to the K. receiued many kind proffers and promising to moue his Nephew therin did at his returne as is sayd conceale them and hastened on the battel which was fought neer Shrewsbury An. Reg. 4. Prince Henry at this Battel was now 17 yeares of age Edmond E of Stafford Constable of England The Percie E. of Worcester with Sir Richard Vernon and the Baron of Kinderton were taken in the Battell and beheaded The Fr. K. sendes aide to Owen Glendour with 140. shippes which landed at Milford Hauen An. Reg. 6. An. Reg. 6. with much adoe the Laitie granted 2 fifteenes vpon condition that the L. Furniuall should receive all the mony and see it to bee spent in the K. warres The D. of Orleans with in Army of 6000. men entred into Guien and besieged Vergi the space of 3 moneths return'd without obtaining 1. An. Reg. 5. The Conte Cleremont Sonne to the D. of Bu●bon with Men de la Bret wonne diuers Castles in Gascou●● The same time the Conte Sa. Paul innadeth the ●le of Wight with 1600 men An. Reg. 6. The Conte Saint Paule b●sie to the Castle of Marke within 3. miles of Calais The Britaine 's vnder the conduct of the L. of Ca●●ills spoyled and burnt the Towne of Plimmouth The K. sends 4000 men to Calais and 3000 to the S●t● vnder the conduct of his second sonne Tho. of Lancaster after D. of Clarence Iohn after D. of Bedford sent with Ralph Newle E. of Westmerland ●nto the North. The Lady Spencer sister to Edward D. of Yorke da●e wife to The L. Spencer executed at Bristow An. Reg. 1 accused her brother to be the chief author of conuaying away the E. of Marches so● out of the Town of Windsor Hen. Percie E. of North againe conspirer against th● K. with Rich. Scroope Archbishop of Yorke The Mowbr●se E Marshal Tho. L Bado●p● and others They assembled the Cui●ine of Yorke with the Country adioyning to take their part for the commodity of the Realme They divulge grieuous Articles against the King The Archb. of York offers pardon to all that take their part against the King The E. of Westmerland with Iohn D. of Lancaster gathered an Armes against the conspiratours whose power being too great for thē the E. made semblance to ioyne with the Archb. for redresse of such greuances as he pretended and so circumuented and disfurnisht him of his forces An. Reg. 6. The Archb. was brother to William Scroope E of Wiltshire Treasure● of England before beheaded The Mowbray E. Marshall sonne to the Duke of Narfolke ban sheda●ont the quarrell with H. Bullingbrooke The E. of North returning out of Wales recouers new forces in Yorkeshire and is with the L. Bardolph ouercome at Bramham Moore and slaine in the Battail An. Reg. 9 The K. growes iealous of his sunne Hen. Prince of Wales who with a better minde then fashion came to his Father and ●le●ed himself An. Reg. 13 Ann. dom 14. 12. the K. died in the 46. yeare of his age when he had raigned 13 yeeres 6 moneths and left 4 sonnes Hen. after him K. The D. of Clarence Iohn D. of Bedford and Humfrey D. of Gloster Henry S. began his raigne the 20 of March An. 1412 The Courtes of Iustice Docet tolerare leberes Non ●●bi● Richard E. of Cambridge the second sonne to Edmond Langly Duke of Yorke maried Anne the daughter of Roger Mortimer Earl of March descended from Lionell D. of Clarence the third sonne too K Ed. S. ● whose right Richard D. of Yorke sonne to this E. of Cambridge oftenwards c●aymet the Crowne The E of Cābridge conspiring the death of the King was with Hen. Scroope Lord Treasurer Sir Thomas Gray executed as South-hampton Ann. 3. Reg. At Southhampton Richard Duke of Yorke sonne to the E. of Cambridge by Anne daughter in the Earle of March made his claime in 30. yeere of Hen. 6. Hen. 5. raigned 9. yeares and ten moneths and died in the 36 yeare of his age Hen. 6. scarce one yeere old when hee ●egon his raigne was committed to ●he charge of the ●wo good Dukes Bedford and Glo●●er his Vncles The D. of Yorke made Regent in Fraunce after the death of the D. of Beds Edmond Duke of Sommerset a great enemie of the Duke of Yorke This Rayner was Duke of Aniou onely enioyed sicle of the K. of Siciba William de la Tole E. of Suffolke after created D. of Suff. the chiefest instrumēt in this mariages which was solemnized An. Reg. 23. betweene the King the Lady Margaret daughter to Rayner D. of Aniou to whom was deliuered vp the Duchy of Aniou the Conty of Maine vpon the conclusion of this match The pride and hautinesse of this Queene Margaret gaue the first originall to the mischiefs that followed by the death of Humfrey

Whil'st Kin their Kin Brother the Brother foyles Like Ensignes all against like Ensignes band Bowes against Bowes the Crowne against the Crowne Whil'st all pretending right all right 's throwne downe 2 What furie ô what madnes held thee so Deare England too too prodigall of blood To waste so much and warre without a foe Whilst Fraunce to see thy spoyles at pleasure stood How much might'st thou haue purchast with lesse woe T' haue done thee honour and thy people good Thine might haue beene what-euer lies betweene The Alps and vs the Pyrenei and Rhene 3 Yet now what reason haue we to complaine Since hereby came the calme we did inioy The blisse of thee Eliza happie gaine For all our losse when-as no other way The Heauen could finde but to vnite againe The fatall sev'red Families that they Might bring foorth thee that in thy peace might growe That glorie which few Times could euer showe 4 Come sacred Virtue I no Muse but thee Inuoke in this great labour I intend Doo thou inspire my thoughts infuse in mee A power to bring the same to happie end Rayse vp a worke for later times to see That may thy glorie and my paynes commend Make me these tumults rightly to rehearse And giue peace to my life life to my verse 5 And thou Charles Montioy who didst once afford Rest for my fortunes on thy quiet shore And cheer'dst mee on these measures to record In grauen tones then I had vs'd before Beholde my gratitude makes good my word Ingag'd to thee although thou be no more That I who heretofore haue liv'd by thee Doo giue thee now a roome to liue with me 6 And MEMORIE preserv'resse of things done Come thou vnfold the woundes the wracke the waste Reueale to me how all the strife begunne Twixt Lancaster and Yorke in ages past How causes counsels and euents did runne So long as these vnhappie times did last Vnintermixt with fictions fantasies I versifie the troth not Poetize 7 And to the ende wee may with better ease Discerne the true discourse vouehsafe to showe What were the times foregoing neere to these That these we may with better profit knowe Tell how the world sell into this disease And how so great distemperature did growe So shall we see by what degrees it came How things at full do soone wex out of frame 8 Ten Kings had from the Norman Conqueror raign'd With intermixt and variable fate When England to her greatest height attain'd Of powre dominion glorie wealth and State After it had with much adoo sustain'd The violence of Princes with debate For titles and the often mutinies Of Nobles for their ancient liberties 9 For first the Norman conquering all by might By might was forc't to keepe what he had got Mixing our Customes and the forme of Right With foraine Constitutions he had brought Maistering the mightie humbling the poorer wight By all seuerest meanes that could be wrought And making the succession doubtfull rent This new-got State and left it turbulent 10 VVilliam his sonne tracing his fathers wayes The great men spent in peace or slaine in fight Vpon depressed weaknes onely preyes And makes his force maintaine his doubtfull right His elder brothers clayme vexing his dayes His actions and exactions still incite And giuing Beasles what did to Men pertaine Tooke for a Beast himselfe in th' end was slaine 11 His brother Henrie next commands the State Who Roberts title better to reiect Seekes to repacifie the peoples hate And with faire shewes rather then in effect Allayes those grieuances that heauie sate Reformes the lawes which soone hee did neglect And rest of sounes for whom he did prepare Leaues crowne and strife to Maude his daughters care 12 Whom Stephen his nephew falsifying his Oath Preuents assayles the Realme obtaines the ●●owne Such tumults raysing as torment them both Whil'st both held nothing certainely their owne Th' afflicted State diuided in their troth And partiall faith most miserable growne Endures the while till peace and Stephens death Gaue some calme leasure to recover breath 13 When Henrie sonne to Maude the Empresse raignes And England into forme and greatnes brought Addes Ireland to this Scepter and obtaines Large Prouinces in Fraunce much treasure gote And from exaction there at home obstaynes And had not his rebellious children sought T' imbroyle his age with tumults he had beene The happiest Monarch that this State had seene 14 Him Richard followes in the gouernment Who much the glory of our Armes increast And all his fathers mighty treasure spent In that deuoutfull Action of the East Whereto whiles he his forces wholly bent Despight and treason his designes opprest A faithlessey brother and a fatall King Cut-off his growth of glory in the spring 15 Which wicked brother contrary to course False Iohn vsurpes his Nephew Arthurs right Gets to the Crowne by craft by wrong by force Rules it with lust oppression rigour might Murders the lawfull heire without remorse Wherefore procuring all the worlds despight A Tyrant loath'd a homicide conuented Poysoned he dyes disgrac't and vnlamented 16 Henrie his sonne is chosen King though young And Lewes of ●●uce elected first beguil'd After the mighty had debated long Doubtfull to choose a straunger or a child With him the Barrons in these times growne strong Warre for their auncient Lawes so long exil'd He graunts the Charter that prentended ease Yet kept his owne and did his State appease 17 Edward his sonne a Martiall King succeedes Iust prudent graue religious fortunate Whose happy ordered Raigne most fertile breedes Plenty of mighty spirits to strength his State And worthy mindes to manage worthy deedes Th' experience of those times ingenerate For euer great imployment for the great Quickens the blood and honour doth beget 18 And had not his mis-led lasciuious Sonne Edward the second intermitted so The course of glory happily begunne Which brought him and his fauorites to woe That happy current without stop had runne Vnto the full of his sonne Edwards flowe But who hath often seene in such a State Father and Sonne like good like fortunate 19 But now this great Succeeder all repaires And reinduc't that discontinued good He builds vp strength greatnes for his heires Out of the virtues that adornd his blood He makes his Subiects Lords of more then theirs And sets their bounds farre wider then they stood His powre and fortune had sufficient wrought Could but the State haue kept what he had got 20 And had his heire surviu'd him in due course What limits England hadst thou found what barre What world could haue resisted so great force O more then men two thunderbolts of warre Why did not Time your ioyned worth diuorce T' haue made your seueral glories greater farre Too prodigall was Nature thus to doe To spend in one Age what should serue for two 21 But now the Scepter in this glorious

ment And must be wrought at once to rid it cleere And put it to the fortune of th' euent Then by long doing to be long in feare When in such courses of high punishment The deed and the attempt like daunger beare And oft things done perhaps do lesse annoy Then may the doing handled with delay 85 And so they had it straight accomplished For next day after his commitment he Is dead brought forth being found so in his bed Which was by sodaine sickenesse sayd to bee That had vpon his sorrowes newly bred As by apparant tokens men might see And thus ô Sickenesse thou art oft beli'd When death hath many wayes to come beside 86 Are these the deedes high forraine wittes inuent Is this that Wisedome whereof they so boast Well then I would it neuer had beene spent Heere amongst vs nor brought from out their coast Let their vile cunning in their limits pent Remaine amongst themselues that like it most And let the North they count of colder blood Be held more grosse so it remaine more good 87 Let them haue fairer citties goodlier soyles And sweeter fieldes for beautie to the eye So long as they haue these vngodly wyles Such detestable vile impietie And let vs want their Vines their Fruites the-whyles So that wee want not fayth and honestie We care not for those pleasures so we may Haue better hearts and stronger hands then they 88 Neptune keepe-out from thy imbraced Ile This foul contagion of iniquitie Drowne all corruptions comming to defile Our faire proceedings ordred formally Keepe vs meere English let not craft beguile Honor and Iustice with strange subtiltie Let vs not thinke how that our good can frame Which ruin'd hath the Authors of the same 89 But by this impious meanes that worthy man Is brought vnto this lamentable end And now that Current with maine furie ran The stop remov'd that did the course defend Vnto the full of mischiefe that began T' a vniuersall ruine to extend That Isthmus fayling which the Land did keep From the intire possession of the Deepe 90 And now the King alone all open lay No vnder prop of Blood to stay him by None but himselfe stands weakely in the way Twixt Yorke and the affected sov'raignty Gone is that barre that would haue beene the stay T' haue kept him backe from mounting vp so hie But see ah I see What state stand these men in That cannot liue without nor with their kin 91 The Queene hath yet by this her full desire And now she with her Minion Suffolke raigns Now she hath hath all authoritie intire And all affayres vnto her selfe retains And onely Suffolke is aduaunced hier He is the man rewarded for his pains He that did her in stead most chiefly stand And more aduanc't her then hee did the Land 92 Which when they saw who better did expect Then they began their error to descry And well perceiue that onely the defect Was in their iudgements passion-drawne awry Found formall rigor fitter to direct Then pride and insolent inconstancie Better seueritie that 's right and iust Then impotent affections led with lust 93 And thereupon in sorrow thus complaine What wondrous inconuenience do they feele Where as such imbecillitie doth raigne As so neglects the care of Common-weale Where euer one or other doth obtaine So high a grace thus absolute to deale The-whilst th'aggreeued subiect suffers stil The pride of some predominating will 94 And euer one remov'd a worse succeedes So that the best that we can hope is Warre Tumults and stirres that this disliking breedes The sword must mend what Insolence doth marre For what rebellions and what bloody deedes Haue euer followed where such courses are What oft-remoues what death of Counsailers What murder what exile of Officers 95 Witnesse the Spencers Ganestone and Vere The mighty Minions of our feeblest Kings Whoeuer Subiects to their subiects were And onely the procurers of these things When worthy Monarchs that hold honour deare Maister themselues and theirs vvhich euer brings That vniuersall reuerence and respect For who waighes him that doth himselfe neglect 96 And yet our case is like to be farre worse Hauing a King though not so bent to ill Yet so neglecting good that giuing force By giuing leaue doth all good order kill Suffring a violent Woman take her course To manage all according to her will Which how she doth begin her deedes expresse And what will be the end our selues may ghesse 97 Which after followed euen as they did dread When now the shamefull losse of Fraunce much grieues Which vnto Suffolke is attributed As who in all mens sight most hatefull liues And is accus'd that he with lucre led Betraies the State and secret knowledge giues Of our designes and all that we did hold By his corruption is or lost or sold. 98 And as hee deales abroad so likewise here He robs at home the Treasurie no lesse Here where he all authorities doth beare And makes a Monopoly of Offices He is inricht His rais'd and placed neare And onely he giues counsaile to oppresse Thus men obiect whil'st many vp in Armes Offer to be reuenged of these harmes 99 The Queene perceiuing in what case she stoode To lose her Minion or ingage her State After with long contention in her blood Loue and Ambition did the Cause debate Shee yields to Pride and rather thought it good To sacrifice her Loue vnto their hate Then to aduenture else the losse of all Which by maintaining him was like to fall 100 Yet seeking at the first to temporize Shee tries if that some short Imprisonment Would calme their heat when that would not suffize Then to exile him she must needs consent Hoping that time would salue it in such wise As yet at length they might become content And shee againe might haue him home at last When this first furie of their rage was past 101 But as he to his iudged exile went Hard on the shore he comes incountered By some that so farre off his Honour sent As put his backe-returne quite out of dread For there he had his rightfull punishment Though wrongly done and there he lost his head Part of his blood hath Neptune part the Sand As who had mischiefe wrought by sea and land 102 Whos 's death when swift-wingd Fame at full conuaid To this disturbed Queene misdoubting nought Despight and Sorrow such affliction laid Vpon her soule as wondrous passions wrought And art thou Suffolke thus said she betraid And haue my fauours thy destruction brought Is this their gaine whom Highnesse fauoureth Who chiefe preferd stand as preferd to death 103 O fatall grace without which men complaine And with it perish what preuailes that we Must weare the Crowne and other men must raigne And cannot stand to be that which we be Must our owne Subiects limit and constraine Our fauours wher-as they themselues decree Must we our loue at their appointment place Do we