Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	woe_n	world_n	yield_v	43	3	6.2502	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A09592	The life and death of Sir Phillip Sidney, late lord gouernour of Flushing his funerals solemnized in Paules Churche where he lyeth interred; with the whole order of the mournfull shewe, as they marched thorowe the citie of London, on Thursday the 16 of February. 1587.	Phillips, John, fl. 1570-1591.	1587 (1587)	STC 19871; ESTC S105020	7,057	16

they loue on Sidney set so from my graue I giue them thankes againe that to the earth to bring me take the paine First to the poore I clad in weedes of woe whose blubred eies did shew their inward griefe the yeomens lookes their heauy cheare did show and of their care I was their causer chiefe the gentles all languisht without reliefe they left their silkes to thinke vpon my wracke and wailfull wise were cloathed all in blacke The drum and fife rang forth my wailfull knell a wofull martch the knights and Captaines past the ensignes wrapt fore told all was not well to see my daies by birefull death defast my standarde braue far out of order plast traild on the ground in greeuous dolefull wise Made rich and poore with plaines to pearce the skies My barbed steeves appointed for the field Whereon I erst encountred with my foe Contrary kinde inforced were to yeeld And for my want a course of care did shoe My warlike launce of me beloued so in peeces burst and all to shiuers torne Gaue all estates occasion meete to mourne Before my corpes sixe Harholdes passed on The first my spurs with pensiue tackes did beare The second he my want for to bemourne Supported sure the gaunlits I did weare The third my sworde and shielde vpright did reare The fourth in hand my crest and colours had The fift and sixe with vissardes wan and sad My coate of armes did beare in equall wise Next came my corpes by worthy Chieftaines borne whose ioyes were sact the teares fell from their eies their mazed mindes with care were ell forlorne the standers by for Sidneis want did mourne their tender hearts did greeue that I was gon Throughout the streets no signe of mirth was showne Next to my corpes to weepe my sodaine fall My brother deare in weedes of woe was dight On horsebacke then my piers to sorrow thrall with watered eies bewaild a marshall Knight And after them in order rode aright My louing Lordes with care and griefe opprest And euery where to mourne my foes were prest Then mounted well next them in open show Of flaunders did the courteous states succede their griefe was great their stomacks fraught with woe th●● did my want of woe a well spring breed But as of Prince and piers I was belou'd indeede So London left me not forgotten quight But gaue to me the thing that was my right For next the states in gownes of violet faire Lord Maior did with Senators most graue On horsebacke make to mourne me their repaire But God hath that that he vnto me gaue though I bee dead my Christ my soule will saue He is and was the piller of my trust I know at last that rise againe I must Next these my friends in order passed on The gentle crew of Grocers comly clad These these my friendes their louing friend did mone they for their friend to mourne occasion had Next these the drumbs and fifes with sounds right sad My passing bell and knell with care did ring Thus to the graue with dole they did me bring After whose sound a carefull Chieftaine past Who brought with him a band of marshall wights All which with woe did to my Buriall hast As men amazed bereft of their delights Not wotting how in war to shew their mights Their muskets borne so out of order cleane As though they knew not what the war did meane Then after them the armed pikemen hie Trayling the pikes along vpon the ground The sight whereof made many a weeping eie the souldiours ioyes care crost with griefe to wound Thus mourne theie 〈…〉 moment 〈…〉 Euen thus and 〈…〉 Mi●●●ies I was brought To Saint Paules Church where I my rest 〈…〉 Next after these the Holde●●s martched on In weedes of woe to testifie their griefe their heauie cheare was seene my death they mone But all in vaine teares gaue me no reliefe God was my guide Christ was my helper chiefe to whome for aide and comfort sweete I fled with whome I thee though I to world be dead Then as before the Pikemen came againe Yeelding their looks of anguish griefe and smart their Ensignes val●e bad them all mirth refrayne And on they past as men cleane out of heart then came the shot who plaid their pensiue part No peace was ha●d to render any clap Thus sorrowed they with teares my great mishap But when in clay my corpes was cloasly shrinde A vale of shot rang out my fatall knell then euery man cast sorrow from his minde the Pikes were vauncst the Holbertes borne right well And marshially then bad they me fare well the drumbs and fifes then sounded were aloft And on they marcht in order as they oft Thus from my graue I bid you all adew Your Sidneis w●●●es remember rich and poore Though dead my life doth daily call to you Thinke yee how death knockes daily at lifes dore Prouide your lampes of oyle prepare you s●o●e My tale is tould and I my race haue runne My bodie earth my soule the heauens hath wonne Virtutis Laus actio The noble Earle of Lester Earle of war wicke and his Countesse Earle of Essex 32. mourners poore men representing the nnmber of his yeares Earle of Leaster Huntington and Essex L. VVillowbie L. North. The estates of Flaunders L. Maior of Lon 24. Ald. with M.VV. Fleetwood The worshipful company of the Grocers richly attired with their Liuery hoodes on their shoulders