Linguistic DNA - Concept Modelling Demonstrator

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	earl_n	lord_n	pembroke_n	3,481	5	13.4594	5	false

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A16597	[The copye of a letter, sent by Iohn Bradforth to ... the Erles of Arundel, Darbie, Shrewsburye, and Penbroke, declaring the nature of the Spaniardes, and discovering the most detestable treasons, which thei haue pretended ... agaynste ... Englande. Wherunto is added a tragical blast of the papisticall tro[m]pet. by T.E.]	Bradford, John, serving-man.; Bradford, John, 1510?-1555, attributed name.; T. E., fl. 1556. A tragicall blast of the papisticall trompette for maintenaunceof the popes kingdome in Englande.	1556 (1556)	STC 3504.5; ESTC S112650	41,263	110

pardon myne ignorauncye to â—pplye my worke and thy selfe also to the same good purpose that I doe ordaine it vnto and to accept it geÌ„â—ly with as good a will as I haue dyâ—ected it to thee VVhereby thou maiest encourage me to take other matters in hand eâ—reafter for the honor and glory of god and the coÌ„moÌ„ vtilite of my natiue countrye The Lorde Iesus Christe lighten and strengthen vs in all verite and preserue England from Spanishe bondage and slauerye Thy louinge frende Iohn Bradeforte To the right â—onorable lords c. the erles of AruÌ„â—ell Darby Shreusebury ct PeÌ„brok â—eir true and faythfull seruaunt wiâ—eth as to al other of our nobilite increase of grace in gods fauour wyth perfect honor and the preseruacyon of their most honorable estates and country Thoughe ye reioyce not in readyng my foolyshe reasons yet geue God thankes that I haue discouered suche detestable treasons THere haue been certain pestiferous bokes and letters lately printed in Englyshe vnder the cloke of a ferueÌ„t zeale or loue towardes our country against Spaniardes by the â—euelishe deuice of certayne heretikes thinking therby to grounde iâ— the hartes of all people according tâ— the olde accustomed and most curseâ— polices of hte deuill many abominâ—ble heresies and moste detestable â—rors stinking before the face of goâ— and man One of the whiche bokes hath coÌ„â— to my handes entitled a supplicacioâ— to the Quenes maiestie wherby it apeareth perfectly that the authors oâ— the same bokes knew not perfectly the nature of Spaniards but haue ther writteÌ„ it by report then perfeâ— practise VVhich bokes because feâ— men dare vse them openlye lesteâ— youre lordeshippes and other of tâ— Quenes most honorable couÌ„sell suâ—vile stinking wedes should be rotâ— vp and with the most folishe gathâ—rers cast out of the good corne I tâ—â— haue not ben redde of your honor So that where the said bokes shoâ— haue declared vnto your lordshipâ— the nature of Spaniardes thei proâ— nothing at al nor shold though thâ— came before your sight But according to their pretensed purpose theâ— haue vndoutedly infected many simâ—le persons VVho being desierous â—o gather the pleasauÌ„t swete flouers of the gospell doe lacke the shoes which Sainct Paule coÌ„maundeth vs â—o put on our fete that we may with â—ut daunger of pricking passe freshâ—y throgh the sâ—arpe thornes I haue â—herfore purposed right honorable â—ordes to leaue the full ansâ—eringe â—o the said heresies because I perceue the authors themselues lacke that â—odly knowledge which I desier to obteine And some what to declare vnto you the nature of them wyth â—hom I am dailye conuersaunte truâ—ing your lordships wil fauorably reâ—eiue my work because I wil declare â—othing by report or hearesaye but â—heâ— those thinges whiche I knowe â—erfectly by experience I wil write â—othing to disturbe the trew most â—odly state of oure religion whiche â—he Quenes maiestie moste graciousâ—e setteth oute at thys present and wherein god hath preserued me not yet to disturbe the quiete estate of the common wealth But in shewing what is pretended to the contrarye declare vnto you the way if it please you to folowe my counsell how to preserue youre lordeshipes and the whole realme from most miserable bondage and captiuite I purpose to declare a part of the naturall disposicion of Spaniardes certayne of theiâ— premeditate mischeues and pretensed treasons not onely agaynst youâ— most honorable persons but also agaynst the whole realme so farre aâ— I haue heard seene and proued foâ— the space of two or .iii. yeres in theiâ— companye My frendes putte me tâ— learne their language and compelleâ— me to liue amongest them because myghte knowe perfectlye whetheâ— their nature were so vyle as menâ— ported or not And I assure your lorâ—shipes and all my frendes that the ã€ˆâ—Šã€‰ lefte reporte that euer I heard Englishmen speake by the worste of all Spaniardes is nothinge to the vilenes which remaineth amongest the best of that nacion except the kiÌ„gs maiestie Ye wil say the noble men be very ciuill persons In very dede I haue not seen so muche vertue in all the reste as in that moste noble Prince the duke of Medenazelye A Prince vndoubtedly endewed with perfect humilite trueth loue charite and all other prince like vertues There be many other noble menne vndoubtedly very wise and politik which can throughe their wisdome binde themselues for a time from their nature and applye their condicions to the maners of those menne with whom they would gladlye bee frended VVhose mischeuouse maners a man shal neuer knowe till he come vnder their subiectioÌ„ But theÌ„ shall ye perceiue perfectly their puffed pride with many mischeffes beside their prowling and poliÌ„g their bribinge and shauing their most deceitfull dealing their braging and bosâ—ing their flatteringe and faininge their abominable whore huntynge with most rufull ruling their doings vniust with insaciate lust their stout stubbernnes croked crabbednes and vnmeasurable madnes in enui pride and lecherie which thei saie god loueth hartelie vaine glorie and hipocrisie with al other vilanie of what kinde soeuer it be supersticion desolacion extorcion adulacion dissimulacion exaltacion suppression inuocacion and all abominacion with in numerable moe mischeues whiche I coulde plainlie declare that no nacion in the world can suffer Their masking and mumbling in the â—oli time of lent maketh many wiues brente the king being present nighte after nighte as a Prince of moste mighte which hath power in his hande that no man dare withstande yet if that were the greatest euil we might suffer it wel For there is no maÌ„ liuing but would suffer the kiÌ„g to haue wife sister doughter maide and all bothe great smal so many as he liste no man would him resist But the worst of all the companie muste haue my wife priuelie when I am present bi this is more vilanie that one muste kepe the dore will not that greue you sore ct dare not speake for your life when another hath youre wife Perhaps the king yet that were a noble thing Naie perchauÌ„ce soÌ„e other slaue or vile pockie knaue this thiÌ„g in dede shal make your hartes blede when youre wife beareth the marke of that nightes warke whiche still wil abide vnder neth her side and greue her sore halfe a yeare more ye perhaps with such mocks you mai both coÌ„e to pockes For fewe of theÌ„ be cleare thoughe they make lustie cheare as Surgentes doe me tell and soÌ„e I see right wel whiche did me coÌ„pel sore agaiÌ„st mi wil to take so much paine as to make plaisters fine for the same thyng which hath made me conning But wherfore should I speÌ„d my time in showing so mani of their vile condicions as I knowe moste perfectly For me thinke I heare soÌ„e noble man starte at these fewe principall pointes saying what a vyle knaue is this that raileth so muche against the Quenes frendes â–ª would to god that

gods worde â–ª the prists rewarde yf we receue worthely we shalbe saued iudging oure selues saith paul The rewarde of a good priest â–ª the abuse of gods seruice damnable this oght not to be Hearing of masse doth saue no man God would haue vs to folow his commaundementes in worde and dede what people the lord will pardone Christ is the oneli redemer and the perfect fulfiller of the lawe Note Ergo thei be not only neighbours to mors but also morishe Iews theÌ„ selues hipocrits Good ChristiaÌ„s doubtles and so is belzebub Almes Mat. vi Mark this multiplicacion I meane with thoughts care and miserie to be in slauerie The authors excuse Morishe maners take hede your selues for this toucheth your lyues Like as it is honore for a trew man to dye for the defeÌ„s of his couÌ„trie so it is shame to die like a traitour against his countrey Note Spa. wyll neuer trust traitors I say not ye be so It lieth yet in your power For christ chose to be king of the Iewes Rude priÌ„ciples It preuaileth not to disclos treason if ye will not with stande it or credit the truth God witnesseth with trueth which boweth to nother party whi this letter is written Take warning in time or els Nature causeth me to discouer the Spani treason As England for Englishe meÌ„ Spa. for Spa. c. SeiÌ„g this must coÌ„e to passe take good hede to your selues Marke this police The kiÌ„gs first good worke to England At that marke thei all shote Let them not haue such vantage at youre handes For the king siÌ„ce his commiÌ„g into England cannot yet get a grote froÌ„ Spaine The kiÌ„gs treserer weÌ„t oute of englaÌ„d but returned not till oure moneye was coÌ„e ouer and new stamped which made store euer sins in antwarpe Take couÌ„sel be tiÌ„e These rentes be better lost then found But wheÌ„ thei be holpeÌ„ and bear rule you shall pay it triple in excises If ye be true among your selfs thei dare neuer geue you battaile If they kept not couenauÌ„t with MillaÌ„e or Naples howe shold thei kepe couenaunte with you Let not these thinges bliÌ„d your eies theÌ„ may you like most noble gouernors defende your own country If ye nother care for youre own liues nor your children I caÌ„ geue you no counsell to care for the whole realme This suspicion haâ—eth youre death I beseche your lordships to loke vprightly I desire you not to remeÌ„ber me nor my profit Make good prouision with this warning Yet will thei deny that euer thei thought hereof I wil shew onli that I saw in the leters The effect of the Emperours letters Marke if thei practise not after thys sort daily take hede mi lordes ye can kepe your gifts but at the kinges pleasure Marke whom thei cal trew meÌ„ and traitors But why then is not the Quene endowed as fully in al his .xxv. kingdoÌ„s For her own destruccioÌ„ Lette no man preteÌ„de euill to the Quenes person for then god wyll plage the whole realme Beyng crowned he wil liue away and appointe you a sp viceroye wemens councels deuelishe Marke diligentlye what thei pretende after wardes Here beginneth destruction Talbotte the lords Greye Clinton must dye for captaynes Ye se my lordes what the Spa. prepare for you It shalbe more for your commodite to agree among yourselfe Be true to youre countrey To thys ende ye shall proue their freÌ„dship to extende ObiectioÌ„ Crafty chourlish knaues Mark I se names what example shal destroy you It is better for your lordship to be Earle of Penbrok stil I cannot tel what sholde be done but this ye were appointed at the first If they do not yet moue it to you to goe thether they wil cut of your head ni England for such profet caÌ„not long come out of Spain The erle of Darby betrewe my lorde Shreusbery lest ye lose your sonne your auncetors praise for their trueth Of your soÌ„ne my lorde of Arundell thys was written or he died fear the sequel in youre selfe The Spaniardes wold ended this or you shold vnderstode it therfore now denye it Marke what manyfolde mischiefs the beggerly bribes do bring if it be not youre deathes at the end receiue them The craftie treasoÌ„s be to hard for you to vnderstande but by Suspecting many thiÌ„gs whiche if ye wolde then preserue England from bondage I would shew theÌ„ if I hanged for it Youre lordships shall first curse the time of these bribes false flaterye So my lord Darbes soÌ„nes title to the croun by hys wife will cost al iii. their life The Ladie Elizabeth condemned thei haue promysed to bring eÌ„glande in subieccioÌ„ to Flaunders VVhen she muste die trust not ye to liue loÌ„ge after Sedicion among your selfs wilbe your destruccion for traitors seke in englishmens variaunce to bring in Spa â–ª vpon theÌ„ If ye liue quietly within yourselfs ye preserue your couÌ„trei agaiÌ„st your enemyes c. The Quenes grace disceaued with flaterers The Spaniardes reporte of the Quenes maiestie There wordes arge thei meÌ„t more then was perfourmed to speake trueth thei purposed rather to wine her crown then her body Marke the most honorable and courte like customes in their courtes here in FlauÌ„ders A misordered hospitall The chappel chamber made wheÌ„ straÌ„gers be presente the garde chamber The kiÌ„gs courte much more carterly theÌ„ a farmers house in the countrey the king is the vylest tauerner of all his court The kiÌ„ge selleth wine and water more dearer theÌ„ other and hath the lyes hymselfe The kiÌ„gs wine fetched out of the tauerne by the quart but in England freely by Iugges bottels My lord Ambassadour is worthye of blame if more then this be not written for he should se the Quene be not disceaued herin Thus ye shal liue when ye be in bondage Tak hede ye sai not hereafter would to god we had done it for now ye may do it I desir ye shold folow your own preseruacion The king a turne spitte If paniÌ„s so muche loued their couÌ„trey shold we ChristiaÌ„s betraie ours Kepe the state that ye haue Spaniardes report Englande to be the strongest and beste kingdom on the earth The nature of Spani Doubteles I know no man can set forth more mysery then the peo ple be in in Naples and if ye go forth ye shal come to the lyke But if ye wil not take warning of them which do shew you then shal you suffer al the plages that be named in this boke for youre incredulitie ObiectioÌ„ Marke ye people of England howe ye muste be taxed Note thys If ye can suffer this then crown the king of Ierusalem The third part of al thinges kepe your selues froÌ„ that bondage Marke this yo men and husbande meÌ„ kepe your liberte that ye pay not for your own chickens wheÌ„ ye bee sicke If ye folow this counsel ye saue your lyues your landes contrey And will with spede For all your learning is lost your law destroyed al your liuinges decayed for euer â–ª the office of trewe men ObiectioÌ„ Erasmus VVhat the quene oughte to doe A trewe example How the Quene ought to gouerne vs Mi lords for suche counsell ye shalbe more hardly plaged in hel then ye caÌ„ be in the towre See what they take vpon theÌ„ or this Geue a Spa. one inch and he wil take a huÌ„dreth fote She shall be at low estate in short tiÌ„e Beware of this it were better for your lordships â–ª to lose your heades die in the trueth then damne your fols in presuÌ„ption Ye dysceaue the Quene when ye cause her to lose her husbande and her power also Ye are disceaued Mark this parte of their nature So wil the great Turke Poore bakers daughters of brussels A farmers acte of the kinges maiestie in Antwerpe VVhere the king is so vicious the people must neds be muche worse They bragge more of this then of all the warres that euer their king made The kiÌ„gs maiestie a meri midwife at midde nighte The Byshop of Castyll They esteme the crowne aboue the quen Vnlyke similitudes Some good Lady shew oure Quene thys trueth that her grace be not brought into mor miserye Paget should brought in douch men and ben viceroy if vprors cold ben moued by the wroÌ„ges that the QueÌ„e atteÌ„pted last yeare The Quene shalbe a Nunne wheÌ„ the king is crowned And eueÌ„ so shal ye doe if ye write as long as ye lyue Pockye Spani Ye wold be offended to be openly named for whores yet ye loue Spa which name you openly so Amende good Ladyes or els The maner of Spanishe wemen This is greate dishonor for youre husbaÌ„ds shame for youre selues a great slaunder for youre countrey But take hede with this warning or els ye wil shortly be named and shamed London MoÌ„grels It is the chefest vertue to punish vice Mi desier in writiÌ„g this letter Note Kepe this order and ye shal saue your countrey Be sure to flye these mischiefes or els ye worke your own destruction All you haue ben disceaued by the flattering of Spa. take hede with this warning Yet thoughe your lordship wer not perfect beefore take hede at the last I desire your safe garde Thys should been doÌ„e if the Quene coulde haue moued sedicion by her quarels last yeare to the gentel men VVe haue al one father which is in heaueÌ„ then we ought to loue together like brethren

Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Text snippets containing the quad