Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	duke_n	lord_n	norfolk_n	3,322	5	11.7583	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A16471	A compendyous regyment or a dyetary of healthe made in Mountpyllyer, by Andrewe Boorde of physycke doctour, newly corrected and imprynted with dyuers addycyons dedycated to the armypotent Prynce and valyent Lorde Thomas Duke of Northfolke.; Compendyous regyment or a dyetary of helth	Boorde, Andrew, 1490?-1549.	1547 (1547)	STC 3380; ESTC S116196	38,291	84

❧ A COMpendyous Regyment or a Dyetary of healthe made in Mountpyllyer by Andrewe Boorde of physycke Doctour newly corrected and imprynted with dyuers addycyons Dedycated to the Armypotent Prynce and valyent Lorde Thomas Duke of Northfolke ¶ The preface or the proheme ☞ To the armypotent Prynce and valyent lorde Thomas Duke of Northfolke Andrewe Boorde of physycke doctor r dothe surrender humyle commendacyon with immortall thankes AFter the tyme that I had trauelled for to haue the notycyon practes of Physycke in diuers regyons and countres returned in to Englande and requyred to sary and to remayne and to cōtynue with syr Robert Drewry knyght for many vrgēt causes Your grace heryng of me dyd sende syr John̄ Baruyngham nowe beynge knyght to me to come to youre grace to haue my counsell in physycke for your infyrmytes The mesage done I with festynacyon dylygēce dyd nat prolonge the tyme but dyd come to your grate accordynge to my deuts The whiche was in the tyme whan lorde Thomas Cardynall Archebysshop of Yorke was cōmaūded to go to his see of Yorke And after my cōmynge to you and felynge the pulses of your herte the pulses of your brayne and the pulses of your lyuer and that I had lene your vryne your egestyon I durste nat to enterpryse or medyll with out the counsell of Mayster doctor Buttes the which dyd know nat onely your cōplexcion infyrmite but also he dyd know the vsage of your dyete And the imbe●yllyte and strength of your body with other qualytes exuedyent necessary to be knowen but brefely to conclude your recuperatyng or recouering your health And for synguler trust and hygh fauour the which the kyng had to you was compocated to be in the presence of his magesty I than dyd passe ouer the sees agayne and dyd go to all the vnyuersytes and great Scloles the whiche be approbated with in the precynet of Thrystendome for to haue the practes of physycke I seynge many expedyent thynges in dyuers regyons at the last I dyd staye my selfe at Mountpllyoure which is the hed vniuersite in al Europe for the practes of physycke surgery or thyrmig I beinge there And hauyng a cotydyal remēbrance vpon youre bountyfull goodnes d●d consulte with many egregyous Doctours of physycke what maner that I m●ghte wryte the whiche myght be acceptable for the conseruacyon of the health of youre body The sayde doctors knowynge my zele and true intencyon had to you dyd aduertyse me to make a boke of dyete nat only for your grace but also for your noble posteryte and for all men lyuynge wherfore I do nomyaate thys boke The Dyetary of health the which doth pertract howe a man shuld order him selfe in all maner of causes partenynge to the health of his body yf your grace or any man wyl haue forther knowledge for dyuers infyrmites let him loke in a boke of my makynge named y● Breuyary of health And where I haue dedycated this boke to your grace And haue nat ornated hit with cloquence retorycke termes the whiche in all maner of bokes and wryttynges is vsed these modernall dayes I do submytte me to your bountefull goodnes And also dyuers tymes in my wrytynges I do wryte wordes of myrth truely it is for no other intēcion but to make your grace mery for myrth is one of the chefest thynges of physycke the which doth aduertise euery man to be mery and to bewere of pentyfulnes trustynge to youre affluent goodnes to take no displeasure with any of the cōtentes of this boke but to accept my good wyll dylygent labour And forthermore I do truste to your super abundaunt gracyousnes that you wyll consyder the loue and zele the which I haue to your prosperyte and that I do it for a common weale the which I beseche Jesu chryst longe to continue to his wyll and pleasure in this lyfe And after this transytory lyfe to remunerate you with celestyall ioye and eternal glorye From Mountpyller The fyft daye of Maye The yere of our Lorde Jesu Chryste M. CCCCC XLVII ☞ Here foloweth the Table of the Chapiters THe fyrste Chapyter doth shewe where a man shuld cytuat or set his mansyon place or house for the belth of his body ¶ The seconde chapiter dothe shewe a man howe he shuld buylde his house and that the ꝓspect be good for the conseruacyon of health ☞ The thyrde chapyter dothe shewe a man to buylde his house i a pure and a fresshe ayre for to lengthen his lyfe ¶ The fourth Chapiter dothe shewe vnder what maner a man shulde buylde hys house or mansyon in eschewynge thynges that shulde shorten his lyfe ¶ The. v. Chapiter doth shewe howe a man shuld order his house concernyng the implementes to comforte the spyrytes of man ❧ The. vi Chapiter doth shewe a mā howe he shulde order his house and housholde and to lyue in quyetnes ¶ The. vii chapiter doth shewe howe y● hed of a house or a householde shulde excercyse hym selfe for the health of the soule body ¶ The. viii chapiter doth shewe howe a mā shulde order him selfe in slepynge and watchynge and in his apparell wearynge ¶ The. ix chapiter doth shew the repleccion or surfetyng doth moch harme to nature that abstynēce is the chiefest medison of al medyson ¶ The. x. charpiter treateth of all maner of drynkes as of water of wyne of ale of vere of cyder of meade of metheglyn of whay ¶ The ▪ xi chapiter treateth of breade ¶ The ▪ xii Chapit treteth of potage of sewe of stew pottes of grewel of fyrmente of pese potage of almon mylke of ryse potage of caudels of culleses of alebrues of hony soppes and of all other maner of brothes ¶ The. xiii Chapit treateth of whyte meate as of egges butter chese mylke crayme posettes of almon butter and of beane butter ¶ The. xiiii chapyter treateth of fysshe ¶ The. xv chapiter treateth of wylde foule of tame foule and of byrdes ¶ The. xvi chapiter treateth of flesshe wylde and domestycall ¶ The. xvii chapyter treateth of pertyculer thynges of fysshe and flesshe ¶ The. xviii chapit treateth of roste meate of fryde meate of soden or boyled meate of bruled meate and of beaken meate ¶ The. xix chapiter treateth of rotes ¶ The. xx chapiter treateth of herbes ¶ The. xxi chapyter treateth of fruytes ☞ The. xxii chapiter treateth of spyces ¶ The. xxiii chapyter sheweth a dyete for sanguyne men ¶ The. xxiiii chapiter sheweth a dyete for flematyke men ¶ The. xxv chapyter sheweth a dyete for colorycke men ¶ The xxvi Chapiter dothe shewe a dyete for melancoly men ¶ The. xxvii chapiter treateth of a dyete of an order to be vsed in the pestyferous tyme of the pestilence the swetyng syckenes ¶ The. xxviii ▪ Chapyter treateth of a dyete for them the whiche be in an ague or a feuer ¶ The xxix chapyter treateth of a dyete sor them the whiche haue the