Selected quad for the lemma: earth_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
earth_n	great_a	heaven_n	world_n	16,039	5	4.5031	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

receive But to your worth all we can give or say Makes but 9 An Egyptian Idol to which they offered hay Apis's sacrifice of hay Poetries best robes o're your worth expresse The 10 Minerva's shield that was covered over with a goat's skin AEgis just in a rough goats skin dress Her worth taxes with silence every wight As the world's form did the great 1 The form of the World is not described by Aristotle Stagyrite Our Charles's Triumph-arches rais'd to be Trophies of his last bloudless victory Fall all to kiss her feet who freely grants They cancel all records of Rebels rants Cease all content'ous tongues now dare to brave VVho 2 One who had an apple of gold to give to Iuna Venus or Pallas which of them he accounted the most beautifull Paris's apple of gold should have Or th' other 3 Hippomanes being to contend with Atalanta in running Venus gave him three apples of gold to cast in her way and so tempt her to loose ground by stooping to take them up three of Venus Our Queen She Invested with a triple Soveragnitie Receivs three from three sev'ral Realms as known For Iuno Venus Pallas all in one 4 Amber is said in some Islands to drop from the Cedars upon the rocks Cedars rich perfum'd drops on rocks you 'l say Doe teares of gold resemble in her way That as from pleasing dropping eyes show forth Joys piteous chear weeping for want of worth Th' 5 The daughters of the Sun who bewailing their brother Phaeton's death were turned into Poplar trees of whose teares Amber was made Heliades still weeping harmony Now 's compos'd by her brighter Majesty For their joyes interest they all desire To pay their eys-tribute her beams require The Syrians who great fish deify'd In 6 A River in Syria in which were exceeding great fish very gentle and familiar accounted by the Syrians for Gods Chalus sure in the same sphear beside Had plac'd Southampton-river 7 Two of them were taken in Southampton river a male a female about the beginning of May last which was a little before her Majesties arrival in England Sturgeons came To welcome here their great Seas Royal Dame Mnason's so priz'd twelve Gods want worth to be Signes to the Months of this Year's Jubilee At her approach bliss flows to our desires And ev'ry heart swells up with joyous fires Thus th' 3 Luna dum supra horizontem Maris paulatim sese effert ex obliquo spargit radios suos in mare suoque lumine quod a Sole habet calefaciens exhalationes mari commixtas disgregat dilatat quibus dilatis paulatim mare crescit intumescit accessum suum efficit Ocean when fair Phoebe moves on To make her progress up it's Horizon Venus once mourn'd in 4 Venus in Theocritus celebrated the funeral of Adonis 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 caeruleâ veste amicta in a skie-coloured gown clouds To ours that vest Now for her triumphs splendour suites the best VVhile Heaven her bright Majestie invites T' adorn her with rich gemms of spangling lights It s liberal hands round her in showers display Matchless gifts for her 5 Junkets banqueting-stuff and such like that were wont to be thrown upon the Brides head at her first ingresse into her husband's house 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Since she hath virtued our 6 A fountain in the land of Promise of exceeding great virtue to cure diseases Callirrhoe is also a fountain in Athens that had nine springs Et quos Callirrhoe novis errantibus undis Implicat This water the Bride was wont to bathe in before she bedded with her husband Callirrhoe 7 A mountain of Thessalie where the Muses are said to be born Pierus left the Muses hither flee VVhere while into one flowing bed they steer Each spring turn Syrens and inhabit here The Heaven dwells here giving them such advice Shews them the streams be those of Paradice 8 Diomedes changed armour with Glaucus from whom he had his of gold for his owne of brass Glaucus and Diomedes now change armes VVe've gold for brass and blisse for all our harms From her virtues for sound Philosophie VVe can maintain 9 An opinion some Philosophers held our worlds Eternitie All we say's this each Carpocrates now Denies God made this orb see 't made by you All we do now while we'd our joyes express Looseth it's nature into Holiness Thus the Temple sanctifieth all that we Give to it like your sacred Majestie Th' opinion of 1 Basilides thought there was as many Heavens as dayes in the year Basilides proves true So many Heavens we have as dayes with you The first great work the whole World did begin After the Floud and were confused in Yo 've done alone and with applause too given By Heaven it self made Earth reach up to Heaven VVhat Atheist denies there 's a God where he Stands and beholds th' ador'd Divinity Rayes from your presence as he changes shape His frighted Soule out of his eyes escape And he be fast fixt there the Porphyre tower And hieroglyphick of your Soveraign power Let 2 Soliman the Turk had this heaven sent him by Ferdinand the Emperour wherein all the Planets had their several courses the Sphears Sun and Moon had their proper motions The work was in a frame to be unframed at the Emperour's pleasure Solyman's silver Heaven now be shown That and his 3 The Earth the place and mold it came f●●● Heaven's Heaven too we trample on VVe leave to be unfram'd before his eyes That Earthly bulk of humane artifice VVhile for that fam'd made * Made of wood in Germany by Iohn de Monte-Regio Eagle they relate Flew after th' Emp'rour to the City gate The wings of bliss you 've both made us that be Effluxes of your joyn'd resplendency VVe shall to follow after ye displaie VVhen Times wings plumes all are dropt away VVe 'le feast at 1 The Table of the Sun in AEthiopia prepared alwayes with great vatieties for all comers Solis mensa and there eat Of all the delicates in 2 Acts 10. 11. Peter's sheet With thunder of her praise then all consent To make our voices cleave the firmament Then enter in while Earth's gold Angels here Remain to figure out blest beings there Th' 3 A latere movetur trepidando octavus orbis ab Austro in Septentrinem Et hino rursusin Austrum eight sphear with trepidation move shew forth Your sense of joy dance from South to North. Ye Nymphs with us attend our Royal Bride Made 4 He learned Musick of certain Nymphs he heard sing about the lake Torrhebia and taught in the Lydians and they deified him for it Carius sing and be deifi'd Mingle each others souls in such notes now May with your breath make us ascend up too And the three English Realms the while imploy Like the 5 Islands neer the lake Torrhebia quae tibiarum cantu in ambitum moventur in symphoniae cantu ad ictus modulantium pedum moventur which are said to dance Calaminoe to dance for joy VVhile thousands of Heavens winged Quire conveen To anthem joyous welcome to the Queen Ye Starrs stand thick together in array To make her sacred feet the Milky-way William Austin Esq Aug. 23. 1662.