Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	france_n	king_n	lewis_n	8,252	5	10.8817	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A19811	The whole vvorkes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in poetrie; Poems	Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619.; Danyel, John, 1564-ca. 1626.; Cockson, Thomas, engraver.; Rogers, William, b. ca. 1545, engraver.	1623 (1623)	STC 6238; ESTC S109251	133,499	245

he had raigned 13. yeares 1100. Hen. ● the youngest sonne of William ● raigned 35. yeares 4 monthes whose sonnes Wul Ricbo●rg drowned on the S●a● hele●●●● the Crow to Maude first maried to the Emperour Hen. 4 and after to Goffrey Plantagenes E. of Anion 1135. Stephen son to the E. of Bloys Adela daughter to Wil I. inuades the kingdōe cōtēdes with Maude the Empresse for the succession and raigned tumuleuarely 18. yeares and 10. mon●thes 1154. Hen. 2. sonne of Geffry Plantagenet E. of Ai●s Maude the Empresse associated his sonne Hen. In the Crowne and gouerment which learned to his great disturbance and set all his sonnes Henry Richard Geffrey Iohn against hon lie raigned 34. yeares 7. months 1189. Richard went to the Holy warres was king of Ierusalem whiles his brother Iohn by the help of the King of France vsurpt the crown of England Hee was detained prisoner in Austria redeemed and reigned nine years 9. months 1199. K. Iohn vsurps the right of Arthur sonne to Goffrey his elder brother and raignes 17 yeares Hee had warres with his Barons who elected Lewis Sonne to the K. of France 1216. Hen. 3. at 9. yeares of age was Crowned King and raigned 6 yeares 1272. Ed. 1. had the dominion ouer this whole Iland of Britaine and raigned gloriously 34. yeeres 7. Moneths 1307. Edward 2. abused by his Minions debaushed by his owne weaknesse was deposed frō his gouernment when he had reigned 19. yeares 6. moneths and was murthered in prison 1326. Edw. 3 Edward the black prince who died before his father Richard 2. being but 11. yeares of age was crowned K. of England 1377 Richard the 2. son to the blacke prince The D. of Lancaster intitled K. of Castile in the right of his wise Constance eldest daughter to K. Peter Edmond Langly Earle of Cambridge after created D. of Yorke Thomas of Woodstocke after made D. of Glocester Robert Veere Duke of Ireland Ann. Reg. 11. the D. of Gloster with the E E. of Darby Arūdel Nottingham Warwicke other L I. hauing forced the K. to put from him all his officers of Court at this Parliamēt caused most of thē to be executed as Iohn Beauchamp L. Steward of b●sh●use Sir Simon Burley L. Chamberlaine with many other Also the L. chief Iustice was here executed and all the Iudges condēned to death for maintaining the Kings prerogative against these L L. these constitutions of the last Parliament in Ann. 10 Ann. Reg. 18. Ann. 20. Isabel daughter to Charles 6. Vulovan E. of S. Paule who had maried the kingshalfe sister At the parliament in Anno 11. the L L. of the league with Gloster being pardoned for their opposing against the ●ings proceedings were quiet till Anno 21 when vpon report of a new confederacie they were surprised Mowbray E. Marshal after made Duke of Norfolie had the charge of dispatching the D. of Gloster at Calice The K. had by Parliament before pardoned the D and those two Earles yet was the pardon reuoked Nihil est quod credere de se non possit cum laudatur dijs qu●● potestas Hen. Bollingbroke of Hereford Tho. Mowbray D. of Norfolke Mowbray was banished the very day by the course of the yeere whereon he murthered the D. of Glocester An. Reg. 22. The D. being banished in Septēber landed in the beginning of Iulie after at Rauenspurre in Yorkeshire some say but with 60. men other with 3000 and 8 shippes set forth and furnished by the Duke of Brittaine Ann. Reg. 22. The Genius of England appeares to Bullingbrooke The D. put to death VVilliā Scroope E. of Wiltshire Treasurer of Eng. with Sir Hen. Greene Sir Iohn Bushy for misgouerning the king and the Realme Th. Arundel Archbish. of Canterburie Bis peccat qui pretextu Religionis peccat Edward D. of Aumerie Sonne to the D. of Yorke Conway Castle in Wales Montague E. of Salisburie This Percie was Earle of Worster brother to the Earle of Northumberland and steward of the Kings house The D. of Yorke left Gouernour of the Realm in the absēce of the king hauing leuied a great Army as if to haue opposed against Bullingbrooke brought most of the Nobilitie of the kingdome to take his part The E. of Northūberland sent to the king from Hen. Builingbrooke nor D. of Lancaster The Bishop of Carlile Montague Earle of Salisbury This was sir Peter Leighs Auncitor of Lime in Cheshire that now is Ienico a Artois a Gascoin The Earle of Salsbury his speech to K. Richard The Bishop of Carlile Lex Am. nestia The Owle is said to bee Mineruas bird The Archbishop of Cant. takes his text out of the first booke of the Kings cap. 9. Vir domin●● bitur in populo The Nobilitie accused for the death of Thomas of Woodstocke D. of Gloster The Dukes of Surry Excester and Aumarle The Earles of Salesburie and Gloster the Bishop of Carlile Sir Thomas Blunt and other were the parties accused for the death of the D. of Gloster Thom. late Duke of Surry Sir Thom. Blunt This Knight was Sir Pierce of Exton Primus imperium communicauit posuit Dioclesianus inco ponendo dixisse fertur Recipe Iupiter imperium quod mihi commodasti The Corpe was co●●●easrons Pon●●●es to Londō whereas say witho●●● sace in Pau●es ● dayes and after a sile nine a● sequ'e was had to Lingley and there meanely ●●●●ed K. Ric. bruted to be alive asie● he was thus murthered which begar a con● Conspiracie for the which Sir Roger Clarindon supposed to be the base sonne of the blacke Prince was executed with diuers Frier Hee h●d in his Courte 1000. persone in ordinarie alowance of diet 300 soruitous sin his Kitchen aboue 100. Lad● Chambeteri and Landeoers H●asswell Shomptueus and so was it generaly in his time bee lod one Core of gold and stone valued as 3000. markes One interuiew with the Fr. King at Arde when his wife Isabel was deliuered vnto him cost 300000. markers Hon. q. remeketh al letters patents of Anvit●●gies granted by K. Ed. and K. Ric Ann. reg 6. When he was first surpris'd in Wales the D. of Lancaster had in Holt Castle ●00000 markes in coyne and 200000 markes in Iewels and at his Reignation in ●● Towre 300000 poūd in coyne beside plates and Iewels A Prince excessiue in gifts makes his subiects excessiue in suces Commisioners are sect to forreine Princes to excuse iustifie the Kings proceedings In this time of Charles 6. began the ciuile warres Fraunce between he Dukes of Orlaus and Burgoigne The Truce made with Ric. 2. renewd for 30 yeares but broken the next yeare after vpon their part sending laques de Burbon with forces into Wales to the ayde of Glendour The King labors to haue Q. Isabel matcht to his sonne Henry Prince of Wales Queene Isabel was maried to Charles sonne to Loyse D. of Orleans Thom. Percy E. of Worcester was sent into Gascony with 200. men at Armes

in the region of my hart I raigne sole Queene no King can force a part 74 Here Feare a little interpos'd a touch To warne her violence to temporize With Powre and State and she concludes her speach With crauing pardon in more humble wise Yet in proud humble wise which shew'd how much She did her honor aboue Greatnes prise And so being full of what she did conceiue Desires to be dismist and takes her leaue 75 Here Mary Pembrooke by whose generous brow And noble graces I delineat These shapes of others virtues could I showe In what a desperat and confus'd estate She left this disappointed King and how Loue and Ambition in their glory sate And tyranniz'd on his diuided hart Warring each other with a powrefull part 76 How first Loue vnderneath his Colours brought The strength of all her gracefull worthinesse And sets them in th' aduantage of his thought Vpon the side of Youth and Wantonnesse Then how Ambition that for glory wrought Comes with his State his Crowne and Powrfulnes And plants her on the side of prouidence To beat vnfit Affections off from thence 77 But I must ouer-goe these passages And hasten-on my way to ouer-take Mine endes in sad and grauer businesses Wherof I shall to you relation make And yet my zeale here forc't mee thus t' expresse Elizabeth for our Elizaes sake Who grac't the Muses which her Times became For they who giue them comfort must haue fame 78 And I must tell you now when this great fight Of counter-passions had beene throughly try'd How in the ende the victorie did light Vpon Loues forces as the stronger side And beat downe those respects of benefite Of honor greatnes strength and all beside And neuer graunted rest vnto his strife Till mariage rites had her confirm'd his wife 79 Which that place where he saw her first saw donne Ere he remov'd his foot for Loue is stil In haste and as a Lord that rules alone Admittes no Counseller in good nor ill For He and Kings gladly giue eare to none But such as smooth their wayes and sooth their will And who will not desire to giue his voyce Be what it will to prayse a Princes choyce 80 Which was indeed in virtue beautie grace And all but fortune worthy of his bed And in that too had hee but liv'd the space T' haue seene her plentious issue fully bred That they might haue collated strength and grace On her weake side which scornd and maliced Lay-open vndefenc't apt to b'vndon By proud vsurping Powre when he was gon 81 But now when fame of this home-chosen Match Arriu'd in France for there it did arriue Ere they could heere attend to make dispatch T' impart the same to Warwick or contriue Some colour that in any sort might fetch Him fayrely off and no dishonor giue It so much stird the humors in those parts As marr'd the whole complexion of their hearts 82 The French King scornes such an indignity VVarwick disdaines imployment in this case The Queene inrag'd with extreame vehemency Stormes at her sisters and her owne disgrace The Lady Bona takes most tenderly To be so mockt with hope of such a Place And all blame Warwick and his fraud condem Whil'st he himself deceiu'd suffers with them 83 And could not by all meanes might be deuiz'd Vntaste them of this violent disgust But that they still held something lay disguis'd Vnder this treaty So that now he must Bring home his reputation cauteris'd With th' idle marke of seruing others lust In friuolous imployments or be sent Out of the way to colour some intent 84 Which to himselfe made him with griefe inueigh Against distemp'red kings who often are Ill warrants for their owne affaires and waigh Their lusts more then their dignity by far And what a miserie they haue that sway Their great designes what danger and what care And often must be forc't be'ing at their becks To crack their reputation or their necks 85 How their high fauours like as fig-tree● are That growe vpon the sides of rocks where they Who reach their fruit aduenture must so far As t'hazard their deep down-fall and decay Their grace not fixt but as a blazing star Burnes out the present matter and away And how the world could too wel witnesse beare That both their loues and hates like dangerous were 86 Thus he complaynes and makes his home-retire All disappointed of his purposes For hoping by this Match to hold intire That Lady with her great alliances And haue the King more firm to his desire By managing of both their bus'nesses He by this Match thus made without his mean Comes barr'd from al those tying int'rests cleane 87 For well he knew that all his seruice past Was past and would not be a future tye To hold him in vnlesse that he could cast To introduce some neere necessity Of his imployment that were like to last And shut-out all other concurrency Without which nor his Greatnes nor his Wits Could ward him from the Kings vnconstant fits 88 Which more perplext him and in neerer sort Then what France might by his ambassage ghesse Or England deeme But being arriu'd at Cort He drawes a Trauerse 'twixt his greeuances Lookes like the time his eye made not report Of what he felt within nor was he lesse Then vsually he was in euery part Wore a cleere face vpon a clowdy hart 89 Congratulates the Queene commends the King For his rare choice protesting her to be Far beyond all the world beside could bring To fit his liking and that he did see The Lady Bona was a peeuish thing Sullayne and proud and would in no degree Haue pleas'd his humor or in any sort Haue satisfi'd the Ladies of this Cort. 90 And after hauing finisht all the rite Of complement and interuisiting He humbly craues dismission that he might Retyre a while t' attend the managing And setting of his country-bus'nesse right Whereby the better to attend the King From whom he parts and neuer seem'd more deere More grac't nor yet himselfe of fre'er cheere 91 First VVarwick-Castle that had seldome knowne The Maister there he visits and from thence Goes t'other goodly Mannours of his owne Where seene with ioy with loue with reuerence King of him selfe he findes that there is show'n The vse of life the true magnificence T' inioy his Greatnesse which at Corte in vaine Men toyle-for and yet neuer doo attaine 92 Which his religious Confessor who best Could cast with what a violent accesse This feuer of Ambition did molest His still-sick minde takes hold-on to addresse Vpon th' aduantage of this little rest Some lenitiues t' allay the firynesse Of this disease which as a maladie Seiz'd in the Spirits hath seldom remedy 93 And thus sets on him See my Lord how heere Th' eternall Prouidence of God hath brought You to the Shore of safetie out of feare From all the waues of misery that wrought To ouer-whelm you and hath set you cleare