Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	english_a	king_n	scot_n	6,292	5	9.4575	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A36959	The campaigners, or, The pleasant adventures at Brussels a comedy : with a familiar preface upon a late reformer of the stage : ending with a satyrical fable of the dog and the ottor / written by Mr. D'Urfey.	D'Urfey, Thomas, 1653-1723.; Collier, Jeremy, 1650-1726. Short view of the immorality and profaneness of the English stage.	1698 (1698)	Wing D2705; ESTC R2651	97,422	106

Satellites and to find the Longitude by them 3. A nice way to correct Pendulum Watches 4. M. Flamsteed's Equation Tables 5. To find a Meridian-Line for the Governing of Watches and other Uses 6. To make a Telescope to keep a Watch by the Fixed Stars By W. D. M. A. A short View of the Principal Duties of the Christian Religion With Plain Arguments to persuade to the sincere and speedy Practice of them To which is added a Prayer suited to the whole to be used Morning and Evening By a Divine of the Church of England for the Use of his Parishioners Price 3 d. or 20 s. per Hundred Arcana Imperii Detecta or Divers select Cases in Government more particularly Of the Obeying the unjust C●mmands of a Prince Of the Renunciation of a Right to a Crown Of the Proscription of a limited Prince and his Heirs Of the Trying Condemning and Execution of a Crowned Head Of the Marriage of a Prince and Princess Of the Detecting of Conspiracies against a Government Of Subjects Revolting from a Tyrannical Prince Of Excluding Foreigners from Publick Employments Constituting Extraordinary Magistrates up●n Extraordinary Occasions Of Subjects Anticipating the Execution of Laws Of Tolerati●n of Religion Of Peace and War c. With the Debates Arguments and Resolutions of the greatest Stasemen in several Ages and Governments there upon A View of the Posture of Affairs in Europe both in Church and State I. The Ancient Pretensions of the two Families of Austria and Bourbon to the Spanish Monarchy Historically stated II. The Balance of the Power of Europe settled by Charles V. and how it came to be broke III. A View of the Courts of Europe and their present Disposition and State relating to War IV. Of the State of the Church of Rome and the Decay of the Protestant Interest in Europe Written by a Gentleman by way of Letter Devotions Viz. Confessions Petitions Intercessions and Thanksgivings for every Day of the Week and also Before At and After the Sacrament With occasional Prayers for all Persons whatsover By Thomas Bennet M. A. Rector of St. Iames's in Colchester and Fellow of St. Iohn's College in Cambridge Confesso five Declaratio Sententiae Pastorum qui in Foederato Belgio remonstrantes vocantur super praecipuis Articulis Religionis Christianae 12 o. Mr. Boyer's French and English Dictionary 4 o. Idem in 8 o. Tillotson's Sermons in Folio Idem in 8 o. Cambridge Concordance Folio Cambridge Phrases 8 o. Seneca's Morals 8 o. Plutarch's Lives 5 Vol. 8 o. Patrick on Genesis Exodus c. 4 o. Temple's Essays c. 8 o. Miscellanys 3 Vol. Cowley's Works Folio History of England 8 o. Life of King Iames II. 8 o. Salmon's Dispensatory Sherlock's Sermons Sharp's Sermons Scot's Christian Life compleat Latin Common Prayer 12 o. Baker's Chronicle Folio L'Estrange's AEsop Folio Dryden's Virgil Folio Iuvenal 8 o. Miscellany Poems Folio Fables Folio Plays in Fol. and 4 o. Blackmore on Iob. Folio Oldham's Works 8 o. Duty of Man's Works Folio Collier's Essays 8 o. View of the Stage 8 o. South's Sermons 3 Vol. 8 o. Stilling fleet 's Sermons 3 Vol. 8 o. Origines sacrae Folio Quevedo's Visions Cave's Primitive Christianity Iustin Delph 8 o. Terrence Delph 8 o. Bennet's Cases against the Dissenters 8 o. his Confutation of Popery 8 o. Comber's Works Folio Taylor on the Sacrament Stanley's Lives of the Philosophers Horace Delph 8 o. Limborch Theolog. Christian. Folio Cambrid Greek Test. 12 o. Schrevelii Lexicon 8 o. Sinopsis Commun Locorum 8 o. Virgil Delph 8 o. Kilbourn's Presidents 8 o. The Governor of Cyprus a Novel There is in the Press and will be speedily publish'd Somatopolitia or the City of the Human Body artificially defended from the Tyranny of Cancers and Gangrens In the first is shewn how the Human Body may be called a City in respect of its Parts and Fabrick how it may be compared to a political City in Relation to the various Offices of its Parts and their natural dependence upon and subserviency to each other the state thereof analogically considered whether aristocratic or oligartic together with the proper Remedies both for reducing it to and preserving it in a due State In the second is explain'd the various Processes of the Blood how it nourisheth the Parts how infected and what Diseases are contagious As also a compleat Treatise of Cancers and Gangrens and an Inquiry whether they have any Relation to contagious Diseases with the Nature Causes and Signs of the different Species of Cancers and Gangrens with the Methods of Cure by the most approved Medicines By Iohn Brown Chirurgeon in Ordinary to his Majesty and late Senior Chirurgeon of Saint Tho. Hospital in Southwark Mr. Shadwell's Plays bound or single viz. 1 Sullen Lovers 2 Humorist 3 Royal Shepherdess 4 Virtuoso 5 Psyche 6 Libertine 7 Epsom Wells 8 Timon of Athens 9 Miser 10 True Widow 11 Lancashire Witches 12 Woman Captain 13 Squire of Alsatia 14 Bury Fair. 15 Amorous Biggot 16 Scowrers 17 Volunteers Also these and all other Modern Plays Mr. Anthony Abdelazer Alphonso K. of Naples ' Anthony and Cleopatra Aurengzebe Amphitrion Alcibiades Altemira Bellamira Black Prince and Tryphon Country Wit Country Wife Chances Circe Cheats City Politicks Cambyses Conquest of Granada Caesar Borgia Sir Charles Sidley's Plays Congreve's Plays Destruction of Ierusalem Duke and no Duke Devil of a Wife Distressed Innocence Dame Dobson Dryden's Plays in 4 Vol. 4 o. Dutch Lover D●n Quixot 3 parts Double Dealer Don Carlos Empress of Morocco Earl of Essex English Monarch English Fryer Edward the Third Emperor of the Moon English Lawyer Etherege's Plays Fond Husband Feign'd Courtezans False Friend Fortune Hunters Friendship in Fashion Greenwich Park Generous Conqueror Gloriana Henry V. and Mustapha Heir of Morocco Hamlet Sir Harry Wildair Herod the Great Humorous Lieutenant Ibrahim Indian Emperor London Cuckolds Mr. Lee's Plays bound or single Love for Love Love in a Wood. Loves last Shift Ladies Visiting-day Love in a Tub. Lucius Iunius Brutus Modish Husband Mourning Bride Sir Martin Mar-all Mithridates Nero. Otway's Plays bound or single Oedipus Othello Orphan Provok'd Wife Rival Sisters Siege of Babylon Shee Gallants State of Innocence Spanish Fryar Soldiers Fortune Sophonisba Tempest Tyrannick Love Theodosius Tamerlan Venice preserved Wicherley's Plays Way of the World Windsor Castle Widow Ranter

bin some State Affair you went about you carry de ting so gravely Enter Min Heer Tomas Bondevelt and Anniky Ang. The clashing Swords has rais'd the neighborhood you may be assur'd of that by my Unkle and Aunts coming Anni How d' e Nephew I hope you han't been assaulted D. Leon. No no Aunt a Trial of Skill only nothing else Min. H. Dost hear Brother Sprat-Merchant in the first place a Plague on thee wilt thou never leave off this Rakehelly Soldierly Coat agen And in the second place what a pox make you cling so close to my Niece hah Dor. Why then Sir first to give you a reason and then to satisfie all that are here know that I am married to your Niece and have been so this two years and more than that have a Child by her And so as I hear by my Unkles Will your Claim is void Aunt you may ease your Husband now about an Heir I have got one for the Estate already D. Leon. Brave and honorable this was spoke to clear your reputation if any malicious Tongue should slander ye Aside to Angel Anni Well Niece art thou married then And hast thou really had a big-belly before me Ang. Not so big a belly as yours good Aunt but however I can't contradict the Collonel You watch'd very narrowly 't is true but I made shift to dazle your eyes now and then Aunt I am only sorry for this Gentleman that I hear has been out of his Money about me but Sir I 'll wish ye to a good Wife tho' I can be none Dor. I think Sir I 'm indebted to ye two Pieces there they are Sir And now I hope you 'll believe 't was on my own Errant and not yours I went when I carried the Letters ha ha ha Bonn. D●e hear Mr. Burgo-master give me my Bond of 3000 l. agen and prosper me I shall be as easie as she 't will turn to better account in Trade three thousand times over I have been in the South-part of the Globe already and now will visit the North the Ports of Russia and Muscovy will be open and some Commodities to warm the Stomach and qualify the coldness of the Climate must be very beneficial which principally I design shall be French Brandy Irish Usquebaugh and English Ginger-bread They all laugh Min. H. Well since our hopes are frustrated there 's your Bond agen if she had not married a Rakehelly Soldier after all I had not so much car'd for now I find he is one But why the Devil could not I find him ●ut all this while I believe he has bewitch'd me for I us'd to smell 'em out my Nose would formerly wind out any one that dealt in Powder and Bullet three quarters of a Mile snick me Anni What will vex me worst is that when my Niece keeps House that Devil the Monkey will be always frisking about there and then I shall never be able to give her a visit She has stood in awe of me all this while and kept it close in a corner but now she 's married and cares for no body I shall have the Devil upon my back as I sit at dinner Weeps Ang. Oh I warrant ye Aunt I shall take care to keep it out of your way when you come you may be sure the respect I bear ye will make me do that Dor. And Sir since you were bred with such antipathy against our Trade a Soldier I will dress my self always when you come in a Cloak ha ha ha like one of your Trade a Merchant whether of Sprats or Herrings no matter ●ow ye know Min. H. No a Pox on ye you know ye have catch'd the right Fish snick me Dor. And now dear Brother my heart is so merry that I wish we had Musick that since our first 〈◊〉 was so priva●e this second might look somewhat more like a W●dding which shall be to morrow with more joy than e●er I saw the ●ig●● Softly to Ang. King Sir Musick shall be my task to procure for but half an hour ago I saw a whole Band of them P●acti●ing at a Tavern over the way from this Window here I can becken 'em Enter Musick then a Song and Dance which done enter Gusset Van Scopen and 〈◊〉 with the Child Guss●● Knowing Madam this little Gentleman would add to your Mirth I have brought it to finish the Entertainment Van S. But pray take Nurse off from me Madam for she has worshipp'd me I believe a hundred times as we came along my fine Shew-Coat h●re has made the simple Jade take me for in betters Prince Pri●●●e look how the President is gravell'd Bon. stares at VanSc King Ha ha ha the Comical mistake of the Lacquey is plain now Bon. Well I see now a travell'd head may be erroneous I have been too positive and will be gone left undecent laughter offend me Exit Fard Ods my life what 's here to do what Riddles are these Gad I 'll not have little Master affronted Stares at Van Sco. and Dorange in his P●pp● not I Tankee T●nkee dood Nurse says he Ay dats my swee● 〈◊〉 ●ylds dats my Sugar Sops Dor. Well Nurse you may venture upon me for the Father now then and there● for thy diligence honest likeness Gives both Money and 〈◊〉 and my b●essing on thee sweet one Kisses the Child and since 〈…〉 now confirms our happiness ●he re●t to morrow dearest when we 'll try With mu●●al Wills to get another Boy Exeunt FINIS BOOKS printed for and sold by Iames Knapton at the Crown in St. Paul's Church-Yard DIscourses on the Publick Revenues and on the Trade of England In Two Parts viz. I. Of the Use of Political Arithmetick in all Considerations about the Revenues and Trade II. On Credit and the Means and Methods by which it may be restor'd III. On the Management of the King's Revenues IV. Whether to Farm the Revenues may not in this Juncture be most for the Publick Service V. On the Publick Debts and Engagements Part. I. To which is added a Discourse upon Improving the Revenue of the State of Athens Written Originally in Greek and now made English from the Original with some Historical Notes Discourses on the Publick Revenues and on the Trade of England which more immediately Treat of the Foreign Traffick of this Kingdom Viz. I. That Foreign Trade is beneficial to England II. On the Protection and Care of Trade III. On the Plantation Trade IV. On the East-India Trade Part. II. To which is added the late Essay on the East-India Trade An Essay upon the probable Methods of making a People Gainers in the Balance of Trade Treating of these Heads viz. Of the People of England or the Land of England and its Product Of our Payments to the Publick and in what manner the Balance of Trade may be thereby effected That a Country cannot increase in Wealth and Power but by private Men doing their Duty to the Publick