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 king_n year_n 9,216 5 5.1012 4 true
View all documents for the selected quad

Text snippets containing the quad

ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A02778 An astrologicall addition, or supplement to be annexed to the late discourse vpon the great coniunction of Saturne, and Iupiter Wherin are particularly declared certaine especiall points before omitted, as well touching the eleuation of one plannet aboue another, with theyr seuerall significations: as touching oeconomical and houshold prouision: with some other iudicials, no lesse profitable. Made and written this last March, by Iohn Haruey, student in Phisicke. Whereunto is adioyned his translation of the learned worke, of Hermes Trismegistus, intituled, Iatromathematica: a booke of especiall great vse for all studentes in astrologie, and phisicke. Harvey, John, 1564-1592.; Hermes, Trismegistus. Iatromathematica. English. 1583 (1583) STC 12907; ESTC S115670 28,237 82

There is 1 snippet containing the selected quad. | View lemmatised text

may in time so liue to the true and sincere worshippe of him that liueth for euer and euer that by so liuing wee maye learne to dye and by so dying liue with him for euermore Sub Lunae secundo Gabriele variae hominibus impositae sunt leges veri Dei cultus negligitur falsorum Deorum religio nimis propagatur as Ioannes Tritemius wryteth of that age in his booke de septem Secundeis And doeth it not behoue vs to take carefull heede and beware in time lest a newe Ioannes Tritemius or some other of greater credite hereafter arise to discredite this our lost age sub lunae tertio Gabricle with the like report for neglecting the sacred and ioysul tidings of the gospel which being neuer so plentifully taught was neuer more scantly learned and being neuer so truely preached was neuer more falsly followed or more lightly regarded then now generally it is The more present shame the more future punishment What maruell therfore though such plagues hang ouer our heades What maruell though Gods vengeance be at hand nay even now ready to fal downe vpon vs to oppresse and consume vs What maruell though the ordinarie course as wel of all naturall as of morall things be quite turned topsie turuie Dum pedibus teritur probitas astutia summae Laudis opus faelix nullum violentia vt olim Crimen habet plausus sequitur te faeda voluptas Turpe nihil quod lucra ferat nil rursus bonestum Quod fructu praesente caret Dum talia fiunt Quid miri si bella furant si pestilis Aeer Conditus officio vitae neois arbiter extet Si frumenta Ceres si Bacchus must a negarit Si empestatum ratio peruersa nouatis Legibus aestates hiberno frigore turbet Ver hiemis subeat munus si veris honorem Vendicet Autumnus pro fructu floribut ornans Si rari Soles vix languida spicula promant Atque frequens Imber vexet niuiaeque procellae Et tristes nebulae Scythici contagia caeli Portent si mores imitentur tempora nostros Tempora dura quidem nondum durissima vates O vt inam falsus time am grauiora Sed Astra Nescio quid crudele minantur horrida coeli Obscuri facies plares repetita per annos In which Prognostical Epigrame Hieronimus Wolfius whom our Master Aschame in his discourse of Germaine affaires calleth his very friend and whose excellent learning partly by his Translations and explications of Demosthenes and Ipocrates partly by his other as well Astrologicall as Philosophicall and humanity writings is famously knowen ouer all Europe In which Propheticall Epigrame I say this learned man hath truely described and as it were liuely painted out the wicked peruersity peruerse wickednes of this age with a necessary inuectiue against the abuses and enormities now raigning by conferring and comparing the same with the manifold tokens and miracles Astrologically prognosticated touching the future most miserable estate and condition of the world which shall shortly no doubt more sensibly appeare to the terror and astonishment of all reasonable Creatures then liuing I meane not here to recapitulate the horrors of the marueilous yeere 1588. or to vnfolde other auncient predictions prophecies in which Conclusio as we say in Logick Semper sequitur deteriorem partem I would to God the shadowe of the earth and earthly things did not take away the cleare light of the Sunne from vs and cause an horrible Eclypse in vs. Lord that euery man would priuately contend to amend one and both priuately and publikely pray for the amendement of all How soone would God be moued to deale with vs as he did by the Niniuites whose punishment vpon their vnfained repentance was differred long beyonde the compasse of the 40. dayes prophetically forethreatened by Ionas And did it not please God to prolong the life of king Ezechias for the space of 15. yeeres notwithstanding that the Prophet Isaias had prognosticated his death as at hand within one day Other examples might be alledged to shew that punishments decreed from aboue are in some part alterable vpon humble signification of a contrite and reformed heart Which God graunt to all his elect and namely to vs in England whome he hath so graciously indued with so many and so long enduring felicities For the prosperous continuance and perfection whereof my final wish and prayer is as I haue comprysed the same in these foure rude but hartie verses Elizabeta diu atque diu cum Principe Regnū Floreat ô operis summa fit ista mei Hinc Alpha vt caepit sic Omega desinet istine Scilicet haec Anglis Omega Alpha suis The Conclusion NOwe good Brother as in the beginning of this treatise I addressed my preface vnto you so hauing thus supplied such Additions as I thought requisite to bee annexed to my brother Richards Astrologicall Discourse I am here in the end to committe or rather submitte the same as wel to your iudgement for reformation as to the Censure of our learnedst Astrologers for allowance or disalowance The only fauour I require at their handes is this that they would iudge as they finde without any spice of parciality which oftentimes corrupteth euē the soundest iudgements otherwise I would be loath to attribute or arrogate too much vnto myselfe let other determine for me or against me as with indifferency grounded vpon reasonable skill they shall see occasion I was here purposed to haue taken my leaue But seeing it hath bene my good hap for so I interprete it since my supplement of the former additions to light vpon two new bookes specially concerning these matters the one a French Almanacke or rather discourse of certaine Astrologicall Accidents either lately hapned or shortly to happen the other a prognosticall iudgement of one Robert Tanner touching the foresaid Coniunction I am bold to trouble you a ittle longer with a note or two concerning them As for the French discourse I can say the lesse for my small skil in French yet thus farre dare I presume vpon the very Title or Inscription thereof that Docteur Francois Liberati de Rome is none of the perfectest Astrologers either in Italy or in France For in naming le 2 Iour de May for the time of the Grand Coniunction he sheweth him self ouermuch addicted to his master Cyprian de Boëmme who contenteth him selfe with Alphonsus Calculation whereas according to Stadius a more exacte and absolute Mathematitian following the most perfect Rules of Prolomy and Copernicus it is certainly to happen vpon the 28. of April which my brother Richard I haue therfore resolutely set down notwithstāding our knowledge of Leouitius Mestlinus difference Marry he promiseth to make an amends in his Ephemerides and discourse of the reformation of the yeere and of the Pasque which I may hap expect a good while yet if he hold the right veyne of some Italians In the meane while see how his last