Selected quad for the lemma: end_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
end_n	north_n	side_n	south_n	2,400	5	9.1749	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A13983	A continuation of The collection of the history of England beginning where Samuel Daniell Esquire ended, with the raigne of Edvvard the third, and ending where the honourable Vicount Saint Albones began, with the life of Henry the seventh, being a compleat history of the begining and end of the dissention betwixt the two houses of Yorke and Lancaster. With the matches and issue of all the kings, princes, dukes, marquesses, earles, and vicounts of this nation, deceased, during those times. By I.T.	Trussel, John, fl. 1620-1642.; Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619. Collection of the historie of England.	1636 (1636)	STC 24297; ESTC S107345	327,329	268

and tenne Students twelve Chaplaines three Clarkes sixteene Choristers one Organist and all other Officers requirable either in Church on Colledge Hee dedicated the same to the honour of God in the memory of the Virgin Mary And upon the fourteenth day of Aprill in the yeare of our Lord God 1386. at three of the clocke in the morning hee gave the possession thereof to them whom hee had made choice of to bee the Warden and Fellowes therein Leland and Fox in his Martyrologie affirme that in this place before it there stood Noetius Colledge built by Alver at Noetius intreaty and that for the affinitie of the name it came to bee called New Colledge The next yeare following that is to say the 26. day of March 1387. hee likewise in person layed the first stone of the like foundation neere the Bishop of Winchesters Pallace in the Soake by Winchester called Woolvesey to Let in manner of a Nursery or Seminarie of Grammarians to be fitted and made ready for his Colledge in Oxford And in the like space of sixe yeares finished the same and Dedicated the same as that other in Oxford and as afore at three of the clocke upon the 28. of March 1393. hee gave seizen thereof unto the by him then chosen Warden Fellowes and Schollers Iohn Morrice Clerke being the first Warden Iohn Milton the first Schoolemaster His provident care likewise was such that hee not only finished these two so renowned Colledges and every way for the present furnished the same with all needfull and necessary accommodations for the maintenance of them in a most liberall proportion But devised and appointed such and so many directory rules and statutes for the well ordering and good government of the same That it ministred just occasion to a most reverend Archbishop to write and give this true testimony of him and them Quae Collegia constructa absoluta tam praeclaris legibus statutisque fundavit terrisque ac possessionibus ita locupletavit ut coeteris literarum Collegia postea statuentibus tanquam exemplar atque speciem quod imitarentur proposuisse videatur Ita quod à praecipuis Collegio●…um Oxoniae Cantabrigiaeque Patronis posteà observatum est ut in his quae fundaverunt Collegijs Wickham jura statuta paucissimis verbis mutatis verbatim describerent Quae res prudentiam ejus singularem hisque quae in R. P. gessit muneribus dignum indicavit quod ad bonarum litterarum incrementum in quibus ne mediocriter eruditus existimabatur tam accommod●…ta apposita statuta ex cogitaverit c. Over and above the immense charges of those his two so stately and unparareld foundation of Colledges the one for Prophets the other for Prophets children observing by his excellent knowledge in Architecture that the small Marble pillars that stood in the body of Saint Swithins Church were of the weakest to support the roofe thereof hee began where Bishop Edington ended which was at the West end of the Tower where the bells hang and from thence to the West end of the Church all along to inclose the Marble pillars with square hardstone and raised the roofe higher and beautified the same adding to the North and South side thereof two faire spatious Iles covering all that part with Lead and made a most beautifull Window at the West end where in coloured glasse was deportrayted the line from I●…sse to Ioseph the Husband of the Virgin Mary and further ornately glazed both those Iles with the portratures of all the preceding Bishops of VVinchester and stories out of the old Testament in like glasse About the later end of his dayes the then Pope having sent over his 〈◊〉 to perswade the English to joyne with other Christian Princes and undertake the Crusado This Bishop through age and sicknesse unable and unfit to attempt a journey of that nature would not neverthelesse be thought backward in the service but made his purse supply the defect of his person and to encourage others of more agile bodyes to the businesse he delivered a great masse of money to be respectively distributed amongst such as would undertake the service and wanted wherewith to furnish themselves accordingly for the journey And then some few yeares before his death hee appointed in the lower end of the South I le of the body of the Church of Saint Swithins beautified by him as aforesaid a decent and well-befitting Monument for himselfe wherein afterward he was buried At that time also at the end of the North I le there he made a commodious place for keeping the Consistory Court At length knowing the uncertainty of the day but the certaintie of his departure out of this life hee made his last Will and Testament Whereby it appeared that notwithstanding all those infinite occasions of exhausting his Treasure hee thereby expressed to bequeath respective Legacies to the full value of sixe thousand two hundred seventie two younds for the orderly payment whereof hee had provided before-hand in ready cash in his Coffers so much coine besides plate jewells bookes vestments atd all manner of utensells of houshold and an almost incredible stocke and store of corne and cattell Amongst other of his Legacies hee bequeathed Aliciae Perrot consanguineae suae centum libras Quae an eadem fuerit quam Aliciam Perres quidem Historiographi nuncupant cujus gratia regi reconciliatus fuerat incertum est saith the Author Britanni●…arum antiquit fol. 258. But the contrary thereof appeareth in that it is manifest that VVilliam Perrot who had married Bishop Wickhams sister had a daughter then living whose name was Alicia Perrot Hee likewise left unto Thomas Perrot whom hee adopted to be his heire by the name of Thomas VVickham one hundred pounds land per annum to him and his heires for ever Together with all the furniture of house and houshold-stuffe at the time of his decease that should bee in that house wherein hee should happen to depart this mortall life which was at South-VValtham now called VValtham Epis●… in the Countie of Southampton This Thomas Perrot alias VVickham was the youngest sonne of VVilliam Perrot that married Agnes the daughter of Iohn Long and Sibill his wife for by her hee had three sonnes VVilliam Perrot who entred into Orders and lived at Rome or Roven beyond the Seas Iohn and this Thomas who was afterward Knighted by the name of Sir Thomas VVickham and married the heire of VVilliam Wilkes unde non constat a●… a Daughter called Alice by some supposed to bee Abbatesse of Romsey but untruly for her name that was Abbates was Felitia daughter of Ralph Long whether brother or Vncle to Bishop VVickham is not for ought I can learne determined Before I goe further give mee leave pro posse to remove an objection that may primafacie seeme to crosse the credit of what hath beene affirmed about his repayring Saint Swithins Church when as it appeareth by the expresse words of his Will that