Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	die_v	king_n	life_n	6,494	5	4.3142	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A97282	The year of wonders: or, the glorious rising of the fifth monarch: shewing the greatness of the that free-born prince, who shall reign and govern; and what shall happen upon his coronation deduced from the eclipse of the sun, March 29. 1652. Together with the effects thereof; and a prophecie touching the change of this present government, in 1653; the manner thereof, the great wars that shall ensue, the time prefixed for their continuance, and afterwards an everlasting peace to be established; also, a description of the strange sights that will be seen in the air on Munday next; (at which time there will be a great darkness for the space of 3 hours) predicting, a woful calamity for London; and many prove headless for their rebelion: the murthering of the K. of France; and the great things that will befal the K. of Scots: the hanging of the great Turk in a Bow-string; and the stabbing of the Pope of Rome by an English-man. With many other remarkable predictions (never before published) touching the running of the streets with bloud, and burning whole cities, towns, and villages.	Yeamans, Isabel.	1652 (1652)	Wing Y22; Thomason E656_22; ESTC R206656	8,112	16

not much differing from that of the 29 of March as is evident by the ensuing Figure 6 The effects of this eclipse Mar. 29. shall shew themselves first of all in their colours in France strange massacres desperate Tumults fire and sword molests that Kingdom 't is his own fault he carryeth himself as like a Tyrant over his subjects as a Pome-water is like an apple if about the later end of this year 1652 that poor King is not either knock'd on the head or forced to leave his Kingdom say I am so ignorant that I know not a Star from a Hop-pole let him beware of his Jesuits especially the Colledge of Sorborn for fear they have learned a Scotch-trick to sell him to his adversaries for money 7 Let not that noble and valiant soul the Prince of Conde aspire to that kingdom God hath a determination to blast aspiring brains If ever that valiant and wise Prince come to raign it shall be aut nequicquam aut nequaquàm either not at all or in vain Ours was the first Monarchy that was brought to an end and France shall be the next the Heavens have decreed it and it s in vain for man to kick against the pricks Two years shall not pass over thy head ô France but thy Monarch shall come to its fatal and final catastrophe leave thy ruined Nation in such a pickle that thy pleasant and fruitful Land shal be reduced to such a barrenness for the wickedness of those that dwell therein that this present Age shall not live to see it recruited 8 Thou famous City of Venice look ta thy self I fear before the year be clapsed the Turk will have possession of thee it would grieve a mans heart to see the streets run down with bloud I wish I may be found a false Prophet in this yet whether I be or not it would do thee no harm to make thy peace with God 9 It s almost a wonder I have forgot the Hollander all this while who shall neither be the last nor the least sufferer in this Eclipse a body would have thought that Nation had been wise had they not committed themselves to the protection of the King of France but when France shall be together by the ears and more bloud spilt there then Wine prest then may the Dutch-men say as the Emperor once did when he trusted to the Pope for some great courtesie which he thought would make him and his heirs for ever the Pope playes the man and dyeth not because he was weary of this wicked World and made hast to be in another for he always loved this World with all his heart else he had never built a Tabernacle in it the Emperor hearing of the Popes death now saith he My cake is dough I never thought of the Popes dying before And just in such a pickle will Holland be when her protecting King is fled for his life Her necessities will be very great none will succour nor many pity her by reason of her neer allyance to the false Scot. 10 The Monasteries of Germany are like to be made no Monasteries during the effects of this Eclipse Truly by that time the year 1654 be elapsed popery will breath its last in Germany God in Heaven grant they set up the Truth in its stead that like other Nations they do not with Aesops fish leap out of the frying-pan into the fire 11 During the effects of this Eclipse in England either at or before the beginning of the year 1655 the wiser my brethren of the Communalty carry themselves for ought I know or believe the sooner it may be effected the Government wil come into the hands of the people and everlasting peace shall we enjoy and never more War afflict us And if we may trust to a piece of Art Caball stick in August 1655 Rome falleth and Jesus Christ the Prince of Peace may reign amongst Us. Many people aspire high and look upon the Scotch-King to invade England once more as one of the Kings of Denmark did after 8 years banishment but Learned Mr. Lillie hath prophecied That he shall never more set footing on English ground that he shall poor Gentleman be exposed to great wants and that he shall receive a stab or a cup of poyson instead of a brown-bowl of spiced Ale in 1653. 12 London beware of a pestilence 1653 get able Physicians And though many men tell thee of thy final Catastrophe and fright thee with Mother Shiptons Prophesie which if it come to pass upon thee at all it will be in the year 1668. Labour thou to be one of the Elect of God and hold up but thy head till the later end of the year 1665 and I am confident both thy danger and destruction is past I could tell the sad things that shall afflict thee in the year 1653. But when Phaeton foretold of a great fire that should burn up the greatest part of Italy they got the honest soul and accused him for setting the World on fire and drowned him in the River Po. And haply should I tell London the truth I might be inhumanely dealt withall my self for this is an age in which Obsequ●um amicos veritas odium parit 'T is flattery that gets men friends Tell but the truth all friendship ends 13 The rest of the Princes of Europe must fall as sure as a club and next to France Poland is like to go to pot Denmark and Sweden happily next and happily Sweden may come to ruine before Denmark especially if the Queen light of such a Husband as probably she may Let the child of that valiant Father beware of an unfortunate Match about the beginning of 1653. if not the ruine of that Kingdom may happen about the beginning 1●54 14 The Floren●●nes are as full of Tumults as a Wood is full of Trees The Cossaecks fall into Christendom with fire sword and I doubt upon the Territories of Italy 15 The King of Spain is quite and clean routed out of the West-Indies as he hath formerly there made slaves of other people nay he would have served the Bab●ons so too could they have but spoken so in 1●54 the Natives of the place shall be rid of this and find another and yet scarce a better 16 The Nations of Europe flutter to save their Kings which never did them good nor never will even like a Bird brought up in a Cage that regardeth not liberty because it never knew what it was I remember a pretty story in Aesops Fables which I care not greatly if I recite The Frogs desired a King of Jupiter neither would they be pleased unless they had one Jupiter to satisfie them threw down a great beam into the water which after it had astonish'd them a while they began to grow bold with it and leapt upon it yea and despised it too bee use it was patient They fall a croaking to Jupiter again and they must have a stout King that could fight I marry must they Jupiter to satisfie their importunity sends them the Stork who stalking about the Pool as the Frogs came to do obey fance to him he eat them up I leave every rational man to make the moral of it 't is plain enough 17 An Earthquake is like much to annoy Italy the peoples madness and the Jesuits knavery much more Italy Italy that ancient Nation where the Poets say Saturn once ruled when he turned Leveller and brought up the Golden Age I am sory for thy sufferings but cannot help them 18 In the year 1653 about the 3. of April the Sun will again be eclipsed but not totally darken'd as appears by the ensuing Figure The effects of this eclipse will be a change of Government in England many prove headless for betraying their Trust a just Reward for Rebellion About the end of this Eclipse will appear a blazing Star and Comet the which promiseth the downfal of Tyrants both in Kingdomes and Common-Wealths 19 A fire threatens Constantinople so doth Dissention and something worse then either the great Turk is either slain or runs away for his life if a bow-string stops not his journey you would laugh to see the Tartarian invade Turkey much about the year 1654. I promise him if he do he will go neer to carry it I would to God he wold learn to be so wise as the noble Tamerlane who is never to be mentioned without an Epethite of Honour 20 In the year 1654 England begins to grow quiet that 's good news she enjoys her desired Liberty which she hath spent so much bloud for the time is now coming that the Commoner shall be a Freeman and no longer remain in bondage either to Kings or Parliaments The Souldier is casting off the burden from them and they promise him a noble Gratuity but I wish there may be a reall performance and no more delays And as a caution by the way I shall here incite a couple of Verses made by an Officer of the Army Our God and Souldiers we alike adore Even in the brink of danger not before After deliv'rance they are alike requited Our God 's forgotten and our Souldiers slighted FINIS