Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	father_n	king_n	year_n	9,652	5	5.2913	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
B01234	Foole upon foole, or, Six sortes of sottes. A flat foole, a leane foole, a merry foole, [brace] and [brace] a fatt foole, a cleane foole, a verrie foole. Shewing their liues, humours and behauiours, with their want of wit in their shew of wisdome. Not so strange as true.	Armin, Robert, fl. 1610.	1605 (1605)	STC 772.5; ESTC S124178	31,244	44

set by and among other backt meates was to be sent vp but wanting Suger stept aside to the spicerie to fetch it and Iacke in the meane time catcheth the Pie and claps it vnder his coate so runnes through the Hall into the Yard where was a broad Moate and as he ran the hot Pie burnd his belly I sayes Iacke are yee so hot Sir Willies Pie I le quence ye anone sir Willies Pie sayes he and straight very subtilly leapes into the Moate vp to the arme-pits and there stood eating the Pie The Cooke comes in misses the Pie withall misses Iacke cryes out the Pie sir Williams Pie was gone the Author of that feast was gone and they all were vndone a hurly burly went through the house and one comes and whispers the Lady with the newes shee tels sir William how Iacke Oates had stolen the Pie Iacke was searcht for and anone found in the Moate It was told the Knight where the Foole was eating it Gentlemen quoth he we are disfurnished of our feast for Iacke my Foole is in my Moate vp to the arme-pits eating of the Pie They laught and ran to the Windows to see the iest there they might see Iacke eate the Cooke call the people hallow but to no purpose Iacke fed and feeding greedily more to anger the Cooke then disapoint sir William euer as he burnt his mouth with haste dipt the Pye in the water to coole it O sayes the Cook it is Sir Williams owne Pye sirra O saies Iacke hang thee and sir Willy too I care not it is mine now saue Sir William some sayes one saue my Lady some saies another by Iames not a bit sayes Iacke and eate vp all to the wonder of the beholders who neuer knew him eate so much before but drinke ten times more at length out comes Iacke dropping drye and goes to get fire to dry him the knight and the rest all laught a good at the iest not knowing how to mend it Sir William sends for the Cooke who came vp with a sorrowfull hart lamentably complaining said it was the Knights fault for placing him in the Kitchin where hee neuer was but he did the like villany The Knight not satisfied with the Cookes answere presently discharges him of his seruice and sent him to liue elsewhere go sayes he trusse vp your trinkets and bee gone the Cooke seeing no remedy departed Iack being dry vp he comes and knowing he had offended tels a iest for it was the maner so to do how a yong man brake his codpeece poynt and let all be seene that God sent him or such fooleries but that was not enough and to chide him was to make worse of things then t was and to no purpose neither Sir William demaunded why he eate the Pye because I had a stomacke sayes Iacke would nought else serue sayes the Knight but my Pye O no Willy saies he thou would not be angry then and the Cooke had not beene turned away but all is well thou art rich enough to buy more The Knight perceiuing the fooles enuy sent for the Cooke and did let him enioy his place againe So all parties well pleased but the yong big-bellied women who perchance longed for this long looked for Pye but if they did though long looke for comes at last yet they shoote short that ayme to hit this marke for Iacke Oates had eaten the Pye and serued himselfe This was a flat foole yet now and then a blinde man may hit a Crow and you know a fooles boult is soone shot out it goes hoppen how it will had Iacke kept his owne counsell the Cooke had beene still out of seruice and had beene reuenged but now being in his place againe may liue to crye quittance for the Quince Pye A Fat Foole The Description of Iemy Camber A Fat Foole Naturall THis Fat foole was a Scot borne brought vp In Sterlin twentie miles fram Edinborough Who being but young was for the King caught vp Seru'd this Kings Father all his life time through A yarde high and a nayle no more his stature Smooth fac't fayre spoken yet vnkinde by nature Two yardes in compasse and a nayle I reede Was he at forty yeeres since when I heard not Nor of his life or death and further heede Since I neuer read I looke not nor regard not But what at that time Iemy Camber was As I haue heard I le write and so let passe His head was small his hayre long on the same One eare was bigger then the other farre His fore-head full his eyes shinde like a flame His nose flat and his beard small yet grew square His lips but little and his wit was lesse But wide of mouth few teeth I must confesse His middle thicke as I haue said before Indifferent thighes and knees but very short His legges be square a foote long and no more Whose very presence made the King much sport And a pearle spoone he still wore in his cap To eate his meate he lou'd and got by hap A pretty little foote but a big hand On which he euer wore rings rich and good Backward well made as any in that land Though thicke and he did come of gentle bloud But of his wisedome ye shall quickly heare How this Fat Foole was made on euery where How Iemy Camber this Fat Foole gaue his Chayne of Golde from his necke to warrant his life WHen the King and Nobles of Scotland had welcomed Iemy Camber to the Court who was their Countrey-man borne in Sterlin but twentie miles from Edinborough this Kings birth towne as Greenewich was our late Queenes They reasoned with him to vnderstand his wit which indeed was iust none at all yet merry and pleasing wherat the King reioiced and seeing he was so fat caused his Doctors and Phisitians to minister to him but Phisicke could not alter nature and hee would neuer be but a S. Vincents Turnip thicke and round Wherefore the Doctors perswaded his grace that the purging of the Sea was good for him well nothing was vndone that might bee done to make Iemy Camber a tal little slender man When yet he lookt like a Norfolke dumpling thicke and short Well to Leeth was he sent which is the harbour towne of such shippes as arriue at Edinborough neere they cannot come which is some myle from the Cittie To Sea they put in a ship at whose departure they discharged Ordinance as one that departed from the land with the Kings fauour the Earle Huntley was sent with him to Sea to accompanie him so high he was esteemed with the King Who hearing the Ordinance goe off would aske what they doe now Marry sayes the Earle they shoot at our enemies O saies he hit I pray God Againe they discharge what doe they now quoth he marry now the enemie shootes at vs. O misse I pray God saies Iemy Camber so euer after it was a iest in the Scottish Court hit or misse quoth Iemy