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	son_n	8,631	5	5.2127	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A67233	Certaine serious thoughts which at severall times & upon sundry occasions have stollen themselves into verse and now into the publike view from the author [Wyvill coat of arms] Esquire ; together w[i]th a chronologicall table denoeting [sic] the names of such princes as ruled the neighbor states and were con-temporary to our English kings, observeing throughout ye number of yeares w[hi]ch every one of them reigned.	Wyvill, Christopher, 1651?-1711.; Marshall, William, fl. 1617-1650.; Wyvill, Christopher, 1651?-1711. Chronologicall catalogue of such persons as ruled the neighbour-states, and were contemporary to the severall kings of England, since the coming in of the Conqueror.	1647 (1647)	Wing W3784; ESTC R38784	18,436	93

dimi Savoy Charles Anno 1481. Burgundy Charles after whose death that Dutchy was seized on by Lewis the 11th of France and the County for so was the distinction went by Mary daughter to this Charles unto Maximillian the Emperor about the yeare 1498. and from him to his son Charles and so continues with the Kings of Spaine Rome Pius the 2d 03 Paul the 2d 07 Sixtus the 4th 12 Innocent the 8th 02 Naples Fernand. 24 dimi Florence Cosmo de Medicis 04 Peter de Medicis 07 Lorenzo and Iulian. 13 dimi Emp. Germ. Frederick the 3d 24 dimi Austria Frederick 24 dimi Bohemia George Pogiebrach 10 Ladislaus the 2d 14 dimi Flan. Vnited Philip the good 06 dimi Charles the warlike 09 Mary 05 Maximil Aust. 05 Philip Austr 04 Ioane Castile 04 In whose successors the Kings of Spaine remained the command of those Provinces till the States rejected Philip the second for breach of their Priviledges Anno 1570. or thereabout Denmark Christianus the first 21 Iohannes 03 dimi Swethland Carolus Canutus Vpon the discontent of the people retired himselfe and they appointed Marshalls in the stead of Kings and so continued till Gustanus Bishop of Vpsall betrayed that Country to the Dane Anno 1519. Poland Casimirus the 4th 24 dimi Hungary Mathew Coruin 24 dimi Turky Mahomet the 2d 20 Bajazet the 2d 04 dimi Anno 1485. Henry the 7th 23. and an halfe Scotland Iames the 3d 05 dimi Iames the 4th 18 Spaine Fernand. the great 18 dimi Philip of Austr Son to Maxml the Emperor 05 Navarr Kath. Mar. to Iohn of Albert. 23 dim In this man's time Fernand. the great of Spaine surprized Navar and his successors yet hold it but Anthony of Burbon married Ioane the right Heire of it and so conveyed the just title to his successors the Kings of France Portugall Iohn the second 09 dimi Emanuell 14 France Charles the 8th 12 dimi Lewis the 12th 11 Rome Innocent the 8th 05 dimi Alexander the 6th Father to Caesar Borgia the eminent patterne of all Villanie 11 Pius the 3d Iulius the 2d 60 Naples Fernand. 08 dimi Alphonso the 2d Fernand. the 2d 03 Florence Lorenz and Iulian. 06 dimi Peter 17 Fred. the 2d In whose time the Spaniard and French joyned together to spoyle him of the Kingdome which at first they devided betwixt them but Anno 1503 the KING of Spayne made himselfe sole master of it Emperour of Germany Frederick the third 08 dim Maximillian the first 15 Austria Frederick 08 dim Maximillian 15 Bohemia Ladislaus 23 dim Denmarke Iohannes 23 dim Poland Casimir the 4th 08 dim Iohannes of Albert. 09 Alexander 05 Sigismund 02 Hungarie Mathew Corvin 05 dim Vladislaus the 2d 18 Turky Bajazet the 2d 23 dim Anno 1509. Henry the eighth 38. Scotland Iames the 4th 05 Iames the 5th 28 Mary 05 Spaine Pillip Arch Duke of Austr 07 Charles the 5th Emp. 31 Atque hinc diademata mundo Sparsit Iberae domus Portugall Emanuel 12 Iohn the 3d. 26 France Lewis the 12th 06 Francis the first 32 Savoy Charles the 3d. Anno 1536. Rome Iulius the 2d 04 Leo the 10th 09 Adrian the 6th 02 Clemens the 7th 10 Paul the 3d. 13 First called the Counsell of Trent Florence Peter In his time the French seized on it and Leo the 10th Pope as also his successour Clement the 7th being both of the family of the Medicis after long wars by the help of Charles the 5th Emp. got it restored to Alexander grandson to Peter Anno 1531. 16 Emperor of Germany Maximilian 10 Charles the 5th 28 Son to Philip of Spain and Austria after whom the Emp. befell his brother Ferd. and to his son Philip Spaine c. Bohemia Ladislaus the 2d 07 Ludovicus the first 10 Ferd. Austria 21 Brother to Charles the 5th Emp. likewise K. of Hungary and afterwards Emperour himselfe Denmarke Iohn 05 Christianus the 2d 09 Frederick 12 Disposessed his Vncle Christian the second who for his cruelty had lost the affections both of his own people of Denmarke and also of newly-conquered Swethland Christianus the 3d. 12 Poland Sigismund 38 Swethland Gustanus Erious 24 Anno 1523 this man recovered his Country from the subjection of the Danes and outed Christianus the 2d King of Denmark Hungarie Vladislaus the 2d 08 Lewis the 2d 10 Ferdinand of Austr 20 Brother to Charles the 5th Emp. likewise of Bohemia and afterwards himselfe Emperor Turky Bajazet the 2d 03 Selimus 07 Solyman the Magnif 28 An. 1547. Edward the sixth 06 Mary 05 11 Scotland Mary 11 Spaine Charles the 5th Emp. 11 Portugall Iohn the 3d. 10 Sebastian 01 France Henry the 2d 11 Rome Paul the 3d. 03 Iulius the 3d. 05 Marcellus the 2d Paul the 4th 03 Florence Alexander de Medicis 03 Cosmo de Medicis 08 Empr. Germ. Charles the 5th 11 Denmark Christianus the 3d. 11 Swethland Gustanus Ericus 11 Poland Sigismund 01 Sigismund the 2d 10 Turky Solyman the Magnif 11 Anno 15558. Elizabeth 45. Scotland Mary 09 Iames the 6th 36 Spaine Philip the 2d 40 Son to Charles the 5th Emp. and first branch of the Austr family This Philip had a sonne named Charles elder then Philip the third but hee suffered him to be put to death in the Inquisition Philip the 3d. 05 Portugall Sebastian 20 Henry the Cardinall 02 Antonio From whom Philip the 2d of Spaine took that Kingdome by force France Henry the 2d 01 Francis the 2d 01 Charles the 9th 14 Henry the 3d. 15 Henry of Burbon 14 Savoy Emanuel Philibert Anno. 1558. Rome Paul the 4th 03 Pius the 4th 06 01 Pius the 5th 05 Gregory the 13th 13 Sixtus the 5th 05 Vrban the 7th Gregory the 14th 01 Innocent the 9th Clemens the 8th 11 Florence Cosmo de Medicis Father to the late Q. Mother of France Emper. Germany Ferdinand 07 Brother to Charles the 5th likewise K. of Bohemia and Hungarie and second branch of the Austr family Maximilian the 2d 12 Rodulphus the 2d 26 Denmarke Frederick the 2d 29 Christianus the 4th 16 Swethland Gustanus Ericus 03 Ericus Filius 08 Iohn 24 Sigismund 10 Poland Sigismund the 2d 13 03 Henry the 2d 02 Stephen 10 01 Sigismund of Swethland 16 Turky Solyman the Magnif 09 Selimus the 2d 08 Amurath the 3d. 20 Mahomet the 3d. 08 An. 1603. Iames the first 22. Spaine Philip the 3d. 17 Philip the 4th 05 France Henry of Burbon 07 Lewis the 13th 15 Savoy Charles Emanuel 1620. Rome Clemens the 8th 02 Leo the 11th Paul the 5th 16 Gregory the 15th 02 Urban the 8th 02 Emperour of Germany Rodolphus 10 Matthias 07 Ferdinand the 2d 05 First of the house of Gratz the 4th branch of the Austrian family The 3d. having forfeited his right to succession by marrying a Burgers daughter Denmarke Christianus the 4th 22 Bohemia Frederick Palatin Rhen. Swethland Sigismund 04 Charles 10 Anno 1607. this Charles Vncle to Sigismund seized the kingdome to himselfe Gustavus Adolphus 08 Poland Sigismund of Swethland Hungarie Bethlem Gabor of Transil Anno 1620 the Hungarians rejected the Germane Government and chose this man Turky Achmat. 15 Mustapha 05 Osman Amurath the 4th 02 PAge 42. l. 1. r. after which there were continuall Wars betwixt the Emperor c. p. 48. l. 3. adde of FINIS

a spring of teares when his eyes see Distemper'd Zion in this wofull plight Her ●un with-drawn inveloped with night My willing Muse so she were unperplext Could wish to sing her Nunc-Dimittis next Ho! all that love her all that passe this way Contribute here your sighs sit down to pray And mourn till God all other hopes are vaine Make up the breaches of his Church again Amen So be it Lord say Amen let it be so that we The beauty of thine holinesse may see Vnum hoc a te Domine expetivi usquè immo usque Idem expetam sacro-sanctae nempe ut aedis Tuae incola populi tui laetitiâ fruar Psallentique Israeli comes adjungar Si fractus elabatur Orbis Impavidum ferient ruinae Though all the Elements like us should jar And wrap up ruin'd Nature by the war Though the worn Fabrick of the sphears above Should in disjoynted fragments downward move And horrid Catarackts should headlong come With swift descent to make the world one tombe Yet should my feareless soule hope to espie A place of safety in my Saviour's eye That skilfull chymist's never-failing art Can good extracted out of ill impart And ev'n by her distresses rear a frame That Zions re-built glory may proclaime Which if my longing eyes but live to see 'T is Lord that one thing which I beg of thee Some foot-steps of this Warre traced THe low-tun'd numbers of my humble Verse Cannot this Scene of death to th' life rehearse I offer but one dish and that I feare Will Reader worth thy tasting scarse appeare Yet may prepare thy stomach thou wilt be Hereafter feasted with the Historie Some cunning hand will strike so high a string That all the quarters of this Orb shall ring The great atchievements of our Nobles they Shall live in numbers that are lap 't in clay And those that make Iambicks in their pace Shall in Heroicks run with nimble grace Here my ingaged thoughts could I but frame A verse that worthy were to beare his name Would vent themselves and tell thee who did come Though lame yet loaden with much honour home At Worster first the Tragedy begun From worse to worse since that we head-long run For follow South-ward and discover still The edge of War but sharp'ned at Edg-hill Many tall Cedars fell some shaken lye Yet discord bloomes again since Newbery Besides these three how many Fields have been Forc't into blushing tinctures from their Green By flowing bloud This issue though it be Not twelve yeares old ô God by none but thee Is curable unless the selfe-same hand That heal'd that woman save this bleeding Land We perish all our thoughts amazed are On thee our eyes are fix't thy people spare Sure some Prophetick spirit gave the name Vnto that Village where beside the Lame Four thousand Christians all bereav'd of breath By fire-enraged Messengers of death The setting sunne beheld and at the sight Hastned his Western journey and sent night To force a truce 'T is call'd long Mar-ston yet Mars thy command I wish may soon be shortned in this Land But can our wishes which from flesh and bloud And common-sence arise procure this good No we have sinn'd and each one must begin To be impartiall to his proper sin O let us to the throne of Grace repaire With true-repentant humbly-servent prayer Presented in our Saviours Oratory Then God will Finis write to this sad story On the death of our Vertuous and deare friend Mistris Dorothy Warwick at Marsk Aug. 6th 1644. IF only light griefs find a tongue and those That are extream cannot themselves disclose Immur'd by stupid silence surely then Nothing but flowing teares must from my pen Be-blur this paper 't is beyond the art Of language to expresse the smallest part Of our deep sorrowes for her losse whose age Scarce to the Summer of her Pilgrimage Attayned had yet so ripe fruit but few After the Autumne of their yeares can shew No act of hers could be esteemed lesse Then one step forward to that place of blisse Where now her faith is crowned and we find Her sweet and pretious memory behinde Mors Mea. My flitting Soule must leave her house of clay The tim 's not more uncertaine then the way And manner whether my consumptive breath Shall leisurely-expiring creep to death Or some more furious hasty sicknesse have Commission to snatch me to my grave Water may cause or th'torrid element My dissolution by some accident Ten thousand means and more doe this discry That young strong healthfull rich and all may dye Though I scape chance and sickness yet I must At length by age subdu'd crumble to dust I dare not wish nor were it fit to be A carver for my selfe my God to thee My willing soule resign's her fate what s'ere Thou layest on me give me strength to beare Yet if it stand with thy good pleasure send Not suddaine death nor sence-bereaved end And if thou 'st honor with white haires my dayes O teach me how to spend them to thy praise That when I shall forsake the sons of men My better part may flye to thee Amen Mors Christi Thou Son of God descending from above Would'st manifest by that rare act thy love To poore lost mortalls did'st vouchsafe to take A death-subjected nature for our sake Nor did'st disdaine to have thy sacred face Made by those stubborn Iewes their spitting-place Thou patient stood'st the object of their scorn Deck't in a purple robe and crown of thorn And Millions of such troubles having past A shamfull death thou underwent'st at last All this for us and more for even as we Thou tempted wast the cup was drunk by thee Which thy just-angry Father had prepar'd To ransome man by Sathan's art insnar'd Mine heart to thee 's too poor an offering Who by once dying took'st away death's sting Fraus Mundi Fond man I why doth thy fancy doat upon Such nothings as the world can call its own Why should such Ignes fatui divert Thy erring foot-steps or mislead thy heart Belike thy soule but little light injoy's For darkness gives the being to such toyes Grant thou hast honour beauty riches pleasure Delitious fare with heaped summes of treasure All in superlatives get one gem more Or else the former makes thee but more poore Nay thou must sell them all that one to buy If thou do'st mean to gaine felicity Gloria Caeli Stay doe not black this Paper for it is A better Emblem of the place of blisse Then my dull pen can draw 't is pure and white May serve to represent eternall light Hath neither spot nor wrinckle none of them May come within the new Ierusalem But how should paper or my lines which are Composed both of ragges such joyes declare As never eye nor eare nor heart nor braine Of man within that small sphear could containe Yet may thy humble contemplation Discern some glimpses by reflection Read then the glory of thy great