Linguistic DNA - Concept Modelling Demonstrator

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	henry_n	king_n	lewis_n	4,519	5	10.9213	5	true

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A37246	The history of the civil wars of France written in Italian, by H.C. Davila ; translated out of the original.; Historia delle guerre civili di Francia. English	Davila, Arrigo Caterino, 1576-1631.; Aylesbury, William, 1615-1656.; Cotterell, Charles, Sir, d. 1701.; L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704.	1678 (1678)	Wing D414; ESTC R1652	1,343,394	762

after Victory made his Commanders sup with him at Rosny familiarly speaking to every one and praising the meanest Soldier 450. besieges and takes Melum 454. his Answer to Villeroy persuading him to turn Catholick 455. dismisses him not resolved to grant a Cessation of Arms 457. assaults the Fauxbourgs of Paris sits on his Horses back Forty four hours at the Siege of St. Denis 465. recalls the Chancellor Chiverny to his Office 466. rises from the Siege of Paris and marches to Chelles to hinder the relief 471. sends a Trumpet to the Duke of Mayenne challenging him to Battel 470. deceived by the Duke of Parma ibid. withdraws and marches towards St. Denis 474. in the midst of night gives a Scalado to the walls of Paris c. 475. coming to St Denis without victuals or money sâ—parates his Army oppressed with diseases 476. batters Clermont and takes it on the third day ibid. assaults the Spanish Army and his Horse had cut the Rear-guard in pieces if Georgio Basti had not disingaged them with his Lanciers 480. assaults Corby and takes it 485. his remedies to conserve the affections and obedience of his Party 486. recalls the Duke of Espernon and other Catholiâ—k Lords to his Army ibid. his design upon Paris discovered a second time 491. Chartres surrenders to him 496. declares in Council the necessity of giving the Hugonots some satisfaction confirms an Edict of Henry III. granting them Liberty of Conscience 498. besieges Noyen 605. surrendred to him 507. gives the Germans the Pillage of Attigny offers Battel to the Duke of Mayenne in the Plain of Verdun 512. summons Rouen and refused c. 524. raises the Siege 540. his Saying of Guiry gives distaste to others 539. returns 545. escapes a great danger 546. prayes the Republick of Venice by their Ambassador to treat with the Pope about his reconciliation 559. weeps for the death of Marshal de Biron 560. desires the Duke of Thuscany also to use â—is endeavors with him and the Cardinals ibid chooses Cardinal Gondi and Marquis of Pisani to go to Rome 557. sends his Forces to recover Espernay 559. desires a Reconciliation with the Catholick Church by way of agreement not pardon 562. his Manifesto at Chartres 588. proposes his Conversion to see how it would be relished 605. besiegeth Dreux to give reputation to his Party 607. sends for Prelates and Divines and being instructed at Maule publishes he will go to Masse at St. Denis 612. sends the Duke of Nevers and four Prelates Ambassadors of Obedience to the Pope 617. goes to Mantua 621. desires to be Crowned 634. besieges Laon and surrendred 646 650. sends the Lorrain Forces to make Incursions into the County of Bourgogne 655 causes open War to be proclaimed against Spain 664. besieges the Castles of Dijon 667. half disarmed succors the Marshal de Byron 669 routs the Spaniards in Franche Comte 671. is absolved of his Heresie 675. agrees with the Duke of Mayenne 694. lays Siege to la Fere 696. complains to the Pope of the Spaniards 798. his design about Somme answers not the intention 700. goes Pâ—st to Mont-le-hery to meet the Legat 710. ratifies all his Procurators had done 711. calls a Congregation at Rouen of the Officers of his Crown to settle his Kingdom and Supplies for War 712. breaks off a course of Physick and goes to relieve Amiens excuses the murmurings about it 718. follows the Archduke going from Amiens and his praise of the Spanish Infantry Page 730 King Pharamond chosen first King of the French at the River Sala and the Salique Law established 3 L. LAdy Marguerite being asked If she would have the King of Navarre for her Husband answered nothing being urged by the King bowed her head 180 Lagny taken by the Duke of Parma before the face of the Kings Army 474. recovered by the Baron de Guiry 478 The Popes Legate propounds a Truce to the Duke of Mayenne but he refuses it 388. makes grievous complaints to the King 390. is suspected by the Pope to side with the King 393. as soon as Peace was concluded with the Hugonots departs from Court to go out of the Kingdom ibid. moves the Duke of Mayenne again to an Accommodation but he refuses ib. League its form 222. composed of the disaffected to the Government and Zealots in Religion 251. set forward by Mendozzâ— the Spanish Ambassador 260. the Heads publish a Declaration 261. set the Parisians to frame a Council of Sixteen 300. consult to take the King returning from Hunting to take the Bastille Arcenal Paris and the Louvre cut in pieces the Minions and his Adherents and himself Prisoner 302. first assault the Germans in Lorrain 316. Forty of their chiefest persons châ—se for the Council of the Union 385. take Vendosme by agreement with the Governor 397. great slaughter of them at the Siege of Senlis 400. declare Cardinal of Bourbon King and call him Charles X. 417. takes a disgust at the Duke of Mayenne which is fomented by the Spaniards 487. besiege Caudebec with no good advice 544 c. A League concluded between Henry IV. and the Queen of England almost the same that was made with Charles IX 706 Learned Men fight for their Factions with their Pens as Soldiers with their Swords 434 Lewis Duke of Oâ—leans in the time of Charles VIII takes up Arms to maintain the Right of Government in whom it belonged 18 Ligneroles killed by the Kings command for shewing he knew what he desired to be kept secret 173 Livery made to Wards 90 Lord Peregrine Bertue Lord Willoughby Fahter to the valiant Earl of Lindsey who was slain at the Battel of Edgehill being General of the Kings Army was General of the Forces sent into France to Henry IV. by Queen Elizabeth 423 Lowyse de Vaudemont Neece to the Duke of Lorrain married to Henry III. 212 Low-Countries withdrawn from the King of Spain's Dominions seek first Protection from the King of France then put themselves under the Duke of Alâ—nzon 239. send Ambassadors to the King of France intreating him to take the Protection and Dominion of their States 259 Ludovico de Gonzaga Duke of Mantua marries Henrietta de Cleve Sister to the Duke of Nevers 99 Lyons the first that rebelled and last that returned to obedience 629 M. MAdam de Monpensier persuades the Duke of Guise her Brother to make himself Head of the Holy Union 384. she and others exhort him to make himself be declared King of France 413 Management of Affairs under Francis II. committed to his Mother Duke of Guise and Cardinal of Lorrain by his Wifes persuasion 12 Manifesto of the Hugonots 130. of the King 588 Marks of Iustice is having the Authority to dispose of the chief Ecclesiastical and Temporal Dignities 437 Marquis de Villars made Admiral in the place of Coligny 161. besieges Quillebeuf 558. is forced to rise from it 559. submits Rouen to the King 638 Marquis of Pisani meets the Legat about a Treaty but

Third sirnamed The Hardy and Robert the younger Count of Cleremont From Philip came the eldest Line which enjoyed the Crown more than three hundred years with the sirname of Valois from Robert descended the House of Bourbon so called as it is a custom among the French from that State of which they bare the Title and enjoyed a long time as their own Inheritance Now whilst the House of Valois possessed the Crown the House of Bourbon held by consequence the rank of first Prince of the Blood and enjoyed all those priviledges which we said before by Law and Custom belonged to that quality This Family great not only through nearness to the Crown but also in large possessions abundance of treasure reputation in war and fruitfulness of off-spring producing likewise frequently men of a liberal nature and popular civility easily exceeded the limits of a private life and with the sinews of its own strength together with the favour of the people established it self in an excessive state of greatness which begetting jealousie and envy in the Kings who were displeased at so great an eminence and authority bred many occasions of hate and suspition which sometimes also brake forth into open war For Lewis the Eleventh King of France made war upon Iohn Duke of Bourbon in the war intituled For the Commonwealth and Lewis the Twelfth though before he came to the Crown tried the success of Arms with Peter of Bourbon and so what by open defiance what through secret malice the Kings of France grew daily more and more jealous of the Authority of the Princes of Bourbon At the length Francis the First came to the Crown who in the beginning of his Reign led by the ardour and facility of youth began with great demonstration of affection to confer honour upon the chief Princes of the Blood it seeming a thing suitable to that magnificence he shewed towards all men and to the greatness of his mind that those Lords most nearly allied to him should be most exalted both for the honour of the Royal Line and for his own particular reputation And having observed in Charles of Bourbon who was the first Prince of the Blood a generous courage and a genius fit for any employment he promoted him to be High Constable of France and resolved that all the weighty affairs and principal charges of the Kingdom should pass only thorow his own hands and those that were nearest of relation to himself But when he came to age more mature the fervour of youth being past and finding by being conversant in affairs the reasons by which his Predecessors guided their counsels with how much greater earnestness he strove formerly to raise the House of Bourbon with so much the more anxiety of mind he laboured now to abase their excessive greatness Nor did fortune fail to present an occasion wonderfully proper for the execution of his design For there being a Process at that time between Louyse the Kings Mother and Charles of Bourbon for the same Dutâ—hy which he then held the King thought with himself that if he caused Judgment to be given in favour of his Mother and deprived the House of Bourbon of their fundamental revenues the Duke would easily fall from that power and dignity which was chiefly upheld by so splendid a fortune But Charles having by the preceeding of his business discovered the deceitful practices of the Chancellor Antonio del Prato by the Kings instigation against him disdain of the injury and fear of ruine which was inevitably prepared so much prevailed over him that joyning secretly with the Emperour Charles the Fifth and Henry the Eighth of England he began to conspire against the Kingdom and the very person of the King Which being discovered he was constrained to flee and afterwards bare Arms against him and continuing that course it so fell out that he was last of all General to Caesar in the Battel at Pavia where after a bloody slaughter in the the French Army the King invironed by divers Squadrons of Foot was at length taken prisoner For these facts Charles being declared Rebel and all his estate confiscate and having within a short time after at the taking of Rome lost his life also the House of Bourbon fell from that envied greatness which had caused such jealousie in the King This was not sufficient to stop the persecution now begun for although Charles were unhappily dead without children and though the others of the family did in no way partake of his counsels notwithstanding the King more swayed with revenge of the injuries past than the force of reason all the Lords of that House more through hate of their name than any delinquency in their persons were utterly deprived of all favour at Court and wholly removed from the management of affairs And although this rigour was in time somewhat lessened and the Kings mind so far mitigated as to forget things past and to lay by the ill opinion he had conceived of them notwithstanding he continued studiously to endeavour to cut off all means whereby those Princes might return to their former honour and that power to which they were formerly with so much favour advanced This secret intention of the Kings was very well observed by Charles Duke of Vendosme the chief of that House Wherefore forcing himself with moderation of mind to overcome the suspition and jealousies that so oppressed his family he refused during the Kings imprisonment to pretend to the Regency which of right belonged to him and after the King was delivered having retired himself to the quiet of his own domestick affairs sought not to be recalled to any part in that Government in which he knew himself so much suspected The rest of the same House following his example to shew how much they were strangers to the wicked counsels of Bourbon by being such ready Executors though to their own diminution and prejudice of the Kings inclinations voluntarily withdrew themselves from all business that might breed any suspition of them and standing retired little troubled themselves with the charges and commands at Court among which despising the little ones they already perceived it was impossible for them to attain to those dignities which they knew belonged to the greatness of their birth The House of Bourbon thus suppressed and removed from the affairs there sprang up under Francis the First two great families which within a short time got the whole business of the State into their own hands Momorancy and Guise neither of them any way allied to the House Royal but both the one and the other of very eminent Nobility That of Momorancy keeps a venerable record of the eminency of their Ancestors for they do not only shew a right descent from one of those Barons that accompanied the first King Pharamond in the Salique Expedition but prove also they were the first among the French Nation that received Baptism and the Christian Faith

and returns to Cambâ—ay without the least loss The King makes the Course of the River Sâ—miâ—e to be stopt with a design to make the water rise into la Fere but after many difficulties the effect answers not the intention Francis Duke of Guise recovered Caâ—ais from the English Anno 1557. being thereunto invited by their negligence in guarding and maintaining it Monsieur du Rosne besieges Calais with the Spanish Army * The Author is mistaken for it is but seven Leagues The dâ—scription of the situation of Calais The Archduke Albert comes with the rest of the Army to the Camp before Calais The Defendants of Calais without attempting any thing for their defence suffer the Spaniards to prosecute the siege The Defendents being few when they saw the Spaniards ready to give the Assault sent forth a Drum and agree to surrender if not relieved within six days Monsieur de Matelet with 300 Foot gets into the Castle of Calais whereupon the six days being expired the Defendents refuse to surrender The Spaniards storm the Castle of Calais kill the Governour and put all to the Sword 1595. A League concluded between Henry the Fourth and the Queen of England little different from that which had been made by the English with Charles the Ninth 1596. The Archduke marches with his Army to besiege Ardres Monsieur de Monluc killed with a Cannon shot The Marquiss de Belin having called a Council of War proposes to give up the place the Governour with the other Officers opposes it but he sending forth a Captain capitulates with the Enemy La Fere yielded to the King who desirous to relieve Ardres grants the besieged very large Conditions The Cardinal Archduke leaving the Fortresses he had taken well provided retires into Flanders The King seeing his Army tired out with sufferings divides it into Garisons and goes to Paris to receive â—he Popes Legat. Cardinal Alessandro de Medici who after was Pope Leo II. now Legat from the Pope is received with great demonstrations of honour by Monsieur de les Disguieres though a Hugonot The King goes post to Montl'hery to meet the Popes Legat The Cardinal de Medici's solemn entry into Paris The King gives the first publick audience to the Legat at St. Maur and ratifies all the Conditions accepted by his Procurators at Rome The point of Religion being setled the Cardinal Legat begins to promote a Treaty of Peace between the two Crowns Emergents that perswade the King to desire peace with Spain The Hugonots jealous of the Kings conjunction with the Pope begin to plot new troubles The King calls a Congregation of all the Officers of his Crown at Rouen to setle the disorders of his Kingdom and to demand Supplies for the War The Infanta Isabella's pretensions upon the Dutchy of Bretagne * Schombergh and de Thoâ— The Hugonots absenting themselves from Court retire to places near Rochel and drawing Souldiers together the King sends to treat with them and appease them The Mareschal de Byron making great incursions into the County of Artois the Spaniards attempt to oppose him they fight the Spaniards are roâ—ted and the Marquiss of Varambone their Commander in chief and the Count de Montecucoli taken prisoners There grows a quarrel in the Kings Ante-chamber between the Sieur de Coqueinvillier and Monsieur de Bonivet so that the first gives the other a box on the ear Bonivet challenges Coqueinvillier to a duel they fight and he is fâ—ain 1597. A weak Reformation is made Provisions are ordained for the Kings wants and the Congregation is dismissed Hernando Telles Portocarrero being by the Cardinal Archduke â—left Governour of Dourlans contrives how to surprize Amiens * The French says Du Moulin * Of youngest Brother One of the Gates of Amiens is possest by twelve Spanish Souldiers disguised like Country-fellows who bringing a Cart under the Portcullis and scattering fruit upon the ground deceive the Guards who were very negligent The King for the loss of Amiens breaks off the course of Physick he had begun and goes into Picardy to assist the affairs of War in person They are much troubled in Paris for the loss of Amiens and murmur against the King The King excuses against the accusations and murmurings of the French The King besieges Amiens being desirous to recover it Iuan de Gusman goes to put relief into Amiens but being discovered by the French he hath much ado to save himself The Mareschal de Byron gives a Scalâ—do to Dourlans but the Ladders being very much too short the enterprize succeeds not The Mareschal de Byron stirred up by some words of the Kings labâ—urs unweariedly in the siege of Amiens that his actions might answer the Kings stinging words The Defendants of Amiens sally to skirmish and Portocarrero himself being present the fight is very hot and bloody The King comes to the Camp before Amiens and leaves the Command to the Mareschal de Biron A Cannon-shot lights in the Kings Lodgings whereby the King himself is all covered with dust A Treaty of giving one of the Gates of Amiens to the Enemy is discovered many of the accomplices are hanged and many Augustine Friers imprisoned The Mareschal de Biron being in very great danger by a sally which the Spaniards made out of Amiens the King alighted from his horse and taking a Pike ran to help him The Duâ—e of Mayenne coming in the heat of the fight with five hundred Horse to help his own side causes the Spaniards who were already weary to reâ—ire into Amiâ—ns Bernardo Telles Poâ—tocarrero killed with a Musket-shot to the extreme loss of the â—esieged his valour making his very enemies â—orry for his death Monsieur de St. Luc a man of very great note hastning the Works is killed with a Musket-shot to the Kings great grief The Cardinal Arch-duke marches with a great Army towards Amiens Monsieur de Rosne killed with a Cannon shot at the siege of Huâ—st The King being counselled by the Mareschal de Biron to go meet the enemy with all his Horse the Duke of Mayenne counsels him to stay and expect them The King imbraces this counsel and gives the charge of the Camp to the Duke A disorder among the French gives the Spaniards an evident assurance of victory but the Archduke being uncertain of the accident making an Halt loses so remarkable an occasion The Cardinal Archduke reâ—ireâ— with his Army for want of victual the King follows him but seeing their excellent order forbearâ— The Kings Light-horse attempt by skirmishes to do some harm to the Spanish Army but they still come off with the worst The Kings praise of the Spanish Infantry After the Cardinals departure the King sends an Herald to Caraffa Marquiss of Montenegro to perswade him to surrender The Marquiss sends Captain Pacciotto with the Kings pasport to the Cardinal for leave to surrender The Articles of Composition Uâ—oâ— the 25 of Septemb. 1597 the Marquiss of Montenegro marches with his forces out of Amiens A saying of the Mâ—rquiss to the King of France The Kingâ— Answer The ã€ˆâ—Šã€‰ of the Frâ—â—ciâ—canâ— ã€ˆâ—Šã€‰ from ã€ˆâ—Šã€‰ and ã€ˆâ€¦ã€‰ agreed ã€ˆâ—Šã€‰ the Deputies of both parties shall meet at Vervins to treat of Peace The King of Spain being now grown old sets his thoughts to establish the Succession of his young Son The Cardinal Archduke being to marry the Infanta Isabella and to have the Dominion of the Low-countries with her desires also to settle himself in the peacefâ—l possession of them The Duke of Savoy desirous to â—â—ep the Marquesate of Saluzzo to himself crossâ—s the Treaty of Peace 1598. The pretensions of the French and of the Spaniard stood upon in the Treaty of Peace The Duke of Mâ—rcoeuâ— Brother-in-law to Henâ—y the III. being reduced almost to extremity agrees with the King giving his only Daughter to Caesar of Bourbon Bastard Son to Hen. 4. and gâ—ve up what he held in Bretagne unto the Kings obedience The Duke of Savoy's Ambassador being present in the meeting at Vâ—rvins said That he had a promise the Duke should retain the Marquesate of Saluzzo in fee. The differences about the Marquesate are referred to the Pope who is to give judgment within a year The Peace is concluded and published

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