Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	day_n	end_n	life_n	8,116	5	4.5798	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A26250	A joyous welcome to the most serene and most illustrious queen of brides Catherin, the royal spouse and comfort of Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland presented to Her Maiesty upon the River of Thames at her first coming with the King to the city of London, August the 23, 1662 / by William Austin.	Austin, William, fl. 1662.	1662 (1662)	Wing A4261; ESTC R27227	6,572	12

A Joyous Welcome To the most Serene and most Illustrious QUEEN of BRIDES CATHERIN The Royal SPOVSE and Consort OF CHARLES the SECOND KING of Great Britain France and Ireland Presented to Her MAIESTY UPON THE River of THAMES At Her first coming with the KING to the City o● LONDON AVGVST the 23. 1662 By WILLIAM AVSTIN Esq Rex Regina beati Devenêre locos laetos amoena vireta Fortunatorum nemorum sedesque beatos Largior hic campos aether lumine veslit Purpureo Solemque suum sua sider a norunt Virg. AEneid lib. 6. Upon Her most Sacred MAJESTY CATHERINE QUEEN of Great BRITAIN Her most happy and most glorious coming to London who 're sad now hence to that strange land retreat 1 Narna or Narnia a City of Umbria VVhere show'rs raise dust and dirt's produc'd by heat Bacchus 2 So called for the virtue of wine to acuate the wit the Muses mate from whose 3 Bacchus his rod. Thyrsus Milk wine and honey-rivers flow to us From 4 He is said to travail up and down the World to be beneficiall to others in what good he could teach them forein parts come hither o're the Main 5 London Where th' 6 They say Bacchus as he slept was bit by the Amphisbaena i.e. a serpent with two heads which with a vine branch he destroyed Amphisbaena of our state was slain To end his travails he like 7 As Hercules in the West so Bacchus in the East they say set up his Pillars Hercules Erects the pillars of his rest and ease Bee heathen 8 Brachmanes were Indians who drank only water Brachman's who 're abstemious And drink 9 A Well which whosoever tasts loatheth wine ever after The same effect doth Clitorius Clitorio quicunque sitim de fonte levavit Vina fugit gaudetque meris abstemius undis Azanium and Clitorius To such our feast now reads the destinie Of curst 10 Torn in pieces by his mother and sisters for contemning Bacchus Pentheus and 11 Destroyed with her sisters and servants by Bacchus for contemning his rites Alcithoe VVe sit round 12 A fountain in Baeotia not far from Helicon that Pegasus is said to have made with his foot Hippocrene where to us Nectar springs from the thumps of Pegasus The 1 A mountain sacred to Apollo and the Muses but is is often as it is here put for Hippocrene Helicon for our Queen 's happy Reign Sluce out till Bacchus so inrich your vein VVith touches pour'd as 2 Bacchus gave him a virtue to turn all he touched into gold Midas's ye all Convert Earths globe into a golden Ball VVhich while Her virtue towr's above the skies May bide below as its despised prize Blest prodigie of light this day displayes Made by our Sun's and his 3 The Moon so called Lucina's rayes Her lustre's joyn'd with his to make all day And clouds shades nights chase hence all quite away 4 A famous painter who painted Venus but lived not to finish it Apelles died ere Venus finisht was If his soul was exhal'd by her bright rayes Here he might look t' expire ere his first touch Before Her his Venus excels so much All 5 Mnason the Tyrant gave Asclepiodorus a painter 300 l. a piece for making of 12. gods Mnason spent on Gods cost him so dear Makes but a Gypher just to figure Her VVho'de work her some marble 6 Minerva's Image Palladium Or compose her vast worth's 7 A pavement or such work wherein are wrought very curious figures in divers colours Asarotum VVill all confus'd rear piles of hearts to be 8 Stones that being set on fire burn continually Asbesti of zeal to her Majestie VVho'd hew in pieces 9 One that was turned into a Diamond Celinus and say He would with diamonds pave all her way Fitly in Emblem this to us he 'd hint Eternity shall put her steps in print True words of 1 Two Angels as the Mahumetans say sent from heaven with a set form of words able to convey those who repeat them to heaven Arotus and Merotus Her Merits be to make Heavens wings for us VVere it a crime might ever pard'ned be Great Queen to set a soul at liberty Now when all ours truly are as they seem Subjected t'you we should unbody him VVho after our 2 A mountain in Thessaly so high it's top is said to reach up to heaven for which therefore it is often use● by Poets Olympus's new birth Prophanes our Sphear with his conceit of Earth Nothing 's here Earth but tongues your sacrifice As 3 Objects of the taste hony milk and wine were Venus's That Earth's chang'd too they are the air to hand Your worth 's loud Echo o're each sea and land Nothing 's here Earth but eyes Your Realms all be 4 One that had many eyes imployed by Iuno Argus fixt on your Iuno's Majesty Those are chang'd too they 're the light to dispense Your kinder rays and brighter influence Nothing 's here Earth but hearts You Pallas these Panting give Iove as 5 Dionysus being dismembred by the Titans Minerva is said to have carried his heart alive to Iupiter Dionysus's Those are chang'd too to be our swift convoy Into the firy Element of loyal joy VVho'le not expect this Orbs best period here At your great Beauties Sun 's approach so near Well may the Sabbaths be compar'd to Queens After our long warres toilsome labour ends Our hearts at rest bid the six dayes adieu Bring us now Queen and Sabbath both in you A Sabbath yes where none fasts but to be A Iew in death in life a 1 The Pharisees boast I fast twice a week is rendred Iejuno bis in Sabbato Pharisee 2 AEgle with her sisters Erethusa and Hesperitusa called Hesperides daughter of Hesperus had orchards where the trees did bear golden fruit AEgle with both her sisters beg you 'd please T' accept the treasure of their golden trees The 3 An horne of Plenty that Iupiter had Amalthaea when your bounteous hand Would pour out plenty stands at your command 4 A River in Spain said to have golden sand Tagus petitions and 5 A River in India abounding with gold and precious stones Hydaspes too To make 6 Islands in Lybia for their fertility and pleasantnesse called the Fortunate Isles Atlantick Islands under you The choicest ornaments 7 A Countrey in Asi famous for cloth of gold Carmania Shews to vie splendour with the brightest day And those soft shining silks of 8 An Island in the AEgean sea in which are made exquisite silk ornaments for woemen Coos such None knowes if pleasing most to th' eye or touch The pride of Art and Nature ready be To shadow over your bright Majesty See all our hearts one off'ring Bid them give VVhat e're your gracious hand daigns to