Selected quad for the lemma: england_n
Text snippets containing the quad
|
ID |
Title |
Author |
Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) |
STC |
Words |
Pages |
|
A18734
|
The firste parte of Churchyardes chippes contayning twelue seuerall labours. Deuised and published, only by Thomas Churchyard Gentilman.
|
Churchyard, Thomas, 1520?-1604.
|
1575
(1575)
|
STC 5232; ESTC S104983
|
109,539
|
236
|
what sorow meanes Noet Though dead men speak not there is a meane to vtter griefes by degrees No freindes nor birth can bere of mischaunce A man dayly assaulted with sorows yeldes of force to distruction One plage ouerthrows many pleasures Till the falling blow be geuen the tree on triumph standeth â–ª Syr Simon brought vp at skole vvith the price of vvales Acquitaine Into Galatia to cast â—et Don Petâ—â— king of Castâ—ll Syr Simon vvas 〈…〉 of â—heseâ—â—â— for that purpose He appeased an vprore in the citie of London He wan victory in a valiant sight yet comming home vvas taken prisoner The Duches of Burbon prisoner did raunsom syr Symon Burley One Paskall vvas sent from the king of Nauar hether for succor king Richard made Syr Simon ansvvere the Embasdor therâ—e of Salisbury other in presence King Richarâ— sent him to coÌ„clude a mariage the duke of Tasson vvas sent hether vvith Syr Simon from the King of Beam and Almine about this maâ—ter He was lord Chamberlayne VVher fortune smiles the world fawnes Fauour giâ—es more preferments than meÌ„ can honestlye craue Wealthe glads the greedie minde Spitefull people are hateful flies The world rather doth vvoÌ„der at the vvel doings of many that deuise to get glory by vertue Poore riche haâ—e 〈…〉 poute and svvel at other mâ—Ì„ good fortune Dâ—sâ—â—ine amâ—â—g al sâ—orts of people and creaâ—tures Strife there is in mettalls stones flovvers and Planets Disdainfull heads are mischeuous moths that eate vp good clothes Mightye menâ— maliâ—â— comparde to slashing flames 〈◊〉 is a monâ—ter amoÌ„g me With â—â—osse graâ—ll greate 〈◊〉 be 〈◊〉 vp Stife onelye is sovved by foysting fâ—llovves that follovves fortune and playes on aduauntage The giuinge couÌ„tenance to favvners enfects vvith their dissimulation the hartes of noble men Noblenes abused vvith busy bablers Noblenes in noble of it â—â—lie Hatred hales men to vnhappie dealings Not one maye be aduanced but either rich or povver enâ—ueth Theâ—le of Oxforde called duke of IrelaÌ„d fauored much 〈◊〉 Simon His office and dignitie made mightie men dispise him The band that the duke made agaiÌ„st the king The Duke of Yorke thearle of Salisburye th erle of AruÌ„dell th erle of Northumberland th erle of Notingham tharchbishop of Canterburye A noble of eurie fier in England vvas the taxe that the noughtie duke said the â—ange did demaunde The Duke caused all the greate tovvnes of England to exclaime on the king aÌ„d his councell Where faith is broken all abuses enters falles to â—onde attemptes A lordly rebellion and a rebels presumption to their Prince A rebuke for rebels Among beasts the Lion is obeyd Among birdes the â—gle Among fishe the Dolphyn And amoÌ„g the smâ—lest Bees a great Bee is their king Marke vvhat mischief they come vnto that same against the streame The Londiners being then euil disposed to their king desired Thomas of VVodstock to take the charge of the citie vpoÌ„ him Those that stode vvith right receiued most vvrong and traytors tormented the trevve meÌ„ that leste offended The Duke of Glocester and Duke of Yorke vvith others maligned those the king fauored Note Rebels alvvays beres the blovves King Richards best frindes vvere by traytors frovvardly handled The Bishop of Canterbury accusde him of sacrilege and coÌ„ueying money over the Sea by night to the â—â—ng of Bâ—ame Note First at VVark vvith George Lavvson Taken vnder the Lorde Admiâ—all at Saynt Myruns Vnder Sir Huâ— VVyllovvbe Mounsoer de Terms besiâ—ged this fort Sir Anthony Senâ—lyger depaâ—â— of Irelande Meatts in Lorain vvon by treason In Fraunce serued vnder captayne Crayer In Charles the fifts time vnder Captain Matson Got out of prison by helpe of the noble Madame Sell de embry Eight yeres vnder my Lorde Grey Oens agayne eskaped out of pryson Serued vnder my Lord Grey at Leâ—th A Captaine of great charge vnder the Prince of Arrange He saued Religiâ—â—s houses and most of the tovvne from 〈◊〉 Note Follovvde by the Marshall 8. dayes At the Slue the Marshall and he vvere both in one ship together A drift of the Duke of Alâ—a to dispatch me The Lord â—mbassador novv Lord Nâ—ui did helpe mee avvay A Pesaunt betraide me and yet vvas God my deliuerer Note A great treacherie A secret prouâ—â—ion of God. The Captaine of Pynoen haÌ„dled me hardly Vnder Captaine 〈◊〉 after all thâ—se â—oâ—les Note Note Note Note Noet The dream 〈◊〉 Noâ—â— Note Ihon Feeld by waâ—feeld Noâ—â— Note Note Noâ—â— Noâ—â— â—oet Note Noet Note Notâ— Note Note Two Regents slayn by sedâ—â—â—us parsons eaâ— this broyll began Note The Sporre was a â—roÌ„g peece of stony work Notâ— Note
and order taken for our retorn from Donbriâ—taine the Camp martched homewards coÌ„ming to Glasâ—o wher our power reposed them selues a whiel either than or soen after they besieged Hammulton Castell tooke hit whearin there was the bishop of saynt Andros son Lord Daui son to to the Duke Shattilleroy sundry gentilmen of Scotland and this castell subdued and blown vp was a terrour to the rest that as yet our camp had not viseted and for the more â—â—en of victory the generall broght from this castell a dozen good bras peeces which now remain in EnglaÌ„d Eatch thiÌ„g randered and put vnder the commandement and plesure of our generall at Hammulton from thens the camp marched to many placis of importance ouerthrue housis and pallacis that belonged to any notorios enemie or falsefyer of promes fidelitie AmoÌ„g the rest was the Dueks house bornt a staetly and delicaet palace and thrée or foure myles about the saem was ransaekt and spoyled with â—laem and fier A pyell called Netherrey the Lord Seactons house was by the enimies fortifyed and yet the lady of the castell was glad to make humble peticion on her knées for the Generals fauor and after her suet and submission she kissed the keyes of the aforesayd seat and deliured them from her by which humility she found fauor at the Generals hand coÌ„dicionally that a Baron shuld be bound with her that this castel shuld euer heerafter be at the deuotion of the Queenes Maiestie our mestres and so the band was maed and order taken Another place called Commernawd the Lord Flemmings cheef house was yelded vpon great suet maed to the generall who took the lyk bande and order thearfore as was taken of Netherrey The Lady LiddingtoÌ„ great with child mistrusting her self or her husbands double dealings towards our countrey in great fear began to flée But Syr VVilliam Dâ—ury héering therof sent her word he came not to make warres with women but rather to sho pitie to the weake and comfortles thereupon she stayd had no further harm I haue kept this in stoer as a thing to be throwly conâ—ithered wiâ—h is the comming to Lâ—â—â—hoe the vsaeg therof don only for a speciall poynt of seuerâ—â—â—e to terrefie the stobborn stomacks inconstantnes of proud people The Generall hauyng entred the towne called for the Prouost and commanded him to prepare with all expedicion to receiue a iust plaege and correction thorowe the whole towne for treason and vnpardonable offencis committed And deeclaring that the inhabitantes thereof had suckored and supported traytors to our contrey contrary to the leags quietnes of the realms of England and Skotland and for that cawse he was fully resolued to ouerthroe that town and receptakul of traytors and so commaunded eatch Captayn and souldiour what so euer they were vnder his charge to se due execution on that which he purposed and takyng good regarde that the goods thereof shold not be possest by Englishe souldiours nor lost or cast away by vehemencie of fyer he wylled the prouost to appoynt a place conuenient to bring the sayd goods vnto whiche might be employed to the Skottes mens vse and commoditie And the Generall grauntid vppon his owne corâ—tezy eury noble mans lodging and Captayns howse to be free from hornyng The enemies all this season beholding a far of the suckses of theas matters Thus as the day and owre approtched for this determined execution caem the Earl Mortton as intercessor to entreat and sue for pardon yf fauour might be porchased and the Earll Mortton broght before the Generall a multitude of wayling people whoe 's mourning and pitious cryes was perssing importuâ—aet The Generall heering thear requestes answered For many cawses the town oght to be destroyed consythering howe diuers enemies whoe 's prowd practises wear not to be suffree had allwayes thear a common resort and conference and further quod he the corttezy that is shewed to such placis of repaire haeth embolâ—ned the rest of Skotlande to vse â—epen violence and secret villanies to the preiudice of Gods glory hinderance of the weall publik and breach of good lawes and pollecies Wherfore sayd he to the warnyng of thowsands and example of many hit wâ—s fytt moest meet in that cace of exstremitie to race ouâ— sutch monumentes of mischiefes and harbor of wicked conspiracies and especially that towne hauyng crakked credit in a bloddy action before deserued now doble afflicttion Well yet notwithstanding for all theas earnest and threatnyng wordes of Syr VVilliam Drury the people of all sortes so preased about hym and maed sutche pytefull cryes and noyes with children lyeng on the ground sukking of theyr mothers breastes that he was inwardly moued to rue on thear wretched estaet and albeit in sundry seruesis before diuers Skots men had naghtelly discharged sertayne shott at him paraduenture by the practies of som thear in presence yet was he content vppon sutch condicions as he thoght good to receiue the towne of Lithco to mercie And ordayned by suer bande and promes that the prouoest and cheefest of gouerment thear shuld followe the camp and att all tymes apeer when they wear called for at Barwyk and thear to submit them selues their towne and goodes to the clemencie of the Queenes hyghnes or sutch order as my Lord of Sussex by her consent thoght necessary to which bands and condicions they of Lithco agreed for that thear regent was slayn and noen than instituted to whom they had geuen fayth of alleagance they coÌ„fessed that noen might commaund them anâ— way without licence of him that â—ound them in this seruitude to whom boeth thear promes and obligation was passed and at this day as by their appâ—rancies haeth ben proued they are not discharged of this homage and duety to knit vp theas matters and reuenge som iniuries y Duke Chattilleroy had offred A howse of the Dukes howse in 〈◊〉 was blowen in the ayre with powlder â—â—thcoâ— â—roght in obedience as you haue hard vnto some other parts of importance they martched and casting the worst of mischeefes that might fortune consytheryng heir small number and the great practises were gon about to supplant their doynges they thoght not good to enter Edenbroeghe without standing so sure on their garde that they needed not to doubt any double or crooked measure Which sure handlyng of the matter dyd not onely shew the dâ—uâ—seâ—s thereof to haue good conduyt and experience but in deede also eschewed an inconuenieÌ„ce as yll as a mischeef For the enemies had fynely by frawd and conning wroght sutch a feat thorowe the deuice of a fray to be maed in the suburbes that a great murther had burst out sodaynly and no small blodshed had ben set a brotch by the saem yf God and good gyding of the people had not auoyded these harms and eminent danger And to be playne som inward moshon moued the Generall so suspiciously