Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	john_n	lord_n	sir_n	20,088	5	6.7459	4	true

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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A29826	A brief account of some travels in divers parts of Europe viz Hungaria, Servia, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Thessaly, Austria, Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, and Friuli : through a great part of Germany, and the Low-Countries : through Marca Trevisana, and Lombardy on both sides of the Po : with some observations on the gold, silver, copper, quick-silver mines, and the baths and mineral waters in those parts : as also, the description of many antiquities, habits, fortifications and remarkable places / by Edward Brown.	Brown, Edward, 1644-1708.	1685 (1685)	Wing B5111; ESTC R7514	234,342	240

Passaw 120 Peneus 36 Petronel 14 Pfalts Castle 117 Philippus the Emperors Coyn 11 Pohunt 187 Pont du gard 210 Ponteba or Ponte Fella 86 Prague 162 Presburg 16 Prestina 33 Pyrlipe 31 Pythagon 35 Q. A Quarry of Stone 190 Quicksilver Mines 82 Quintin 109 R. RAb 16 Raspelhuis 97 Ratisbone 126 Relicks 183 Rivers 178 Roermonde 111 Roterdam 92 S. SAal 77 Saltatio Pyrrhica 10 Salt-mines 71 Samandria 28 Saviniere 186 Saxonies Electors rarities 167 Scaldis or Scheld 108 Scaliger Joseph 94 Schadt Wien 75 Schella 56 Schemnitz 57 Schinta 56 Sclavonian Language 8 Scopia 32 Sene or Sone 19 Sestri 221 Simerin a great mountain 75 Silver-mines 57 169 Skurman Anna Maria 102 Sleds of divers shapes 152 Sleeping in the night the manner in divers Countrys 156 Snow 87 Souches 143 Spà 186 Spire 122 Stable house at Dresden 167 Stadt 177 St Stephen's Church at Vienna 138 Stone Quarry 190 Straubing 127 Sultan Mahomet Han 37 Sultana 38 T. TAiamento or Tiliaventum 86 Tengnagels tomb 135 Ter-Vere 106 Teutonick order 123 Thessalia 40 Tiberius's Triumphal Arch 15 Tilts and Turnaments 175 Tirnaw 71 Tongres 109 Tonnelet 187 Topolchan 57 Tornovo 42 Treasure of the Emperor 147 Trenschin 70 Treviso 86 Trinity mine 57 Tun at Heidelberg 122 Turkish Tombs 50 V. VAcia or Waitzen 20 St Veit in Carinthia 76 Verona 200 Viaven 103 Vicegrade 20 Vicenza 199 Vienna 121 Villaco or Villach 87 Vitriol mine 65 Vlassing 107 Vomitoria 209 Vtrecht 101 Vnicorn's horns 101 W. WAllensteyn's Palace 164 Windschacht-mine 58 Wolfgangus Lazius 136 Z. ZEmbla 99 Zigeth 25 The Ziment new and old 68 Zirchnitz lake 80 Zisca 161 Znaim 161 Zoldfeldt with its antiquities 77 FINIS A Catalogue of some Books printed for BENJAMIN TOOKE at the Ship in St. Paul's Church-yard FOLIO HErodoti Halicarnassaei Historiarum Libri 9. Gr. Lat. Francisci Suarez Tractatus de Legibus ac Deo Legislatore The Works of the most Reverend Father in God John Bramhall D. D. late Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland With his Life Walsh's History of the Irish Remonstrance A Collection of all the Statutes now in force in the Kingdom of Ireland Sir Baker's Chronicle of the Kings of England Bishop Sanderson's Sermons Sir Hum Winch's Book of Entries Skinneri Etymologicon Linguae Anglicanae M. T. Ciceronis Opera omnia cum decem Indicibus 2. Vol. Heylyn's Cosmography in 4. Books Matth. Paris Historia Angliae Dr. Nalson's Impartial Collections from the beginning of the late Rebellion to the murther of K. Charles the I. 2. Vol. Heraclitus Ridens or a Dialogue between jest and Earnest concerning the times compleat or any of them single QUARTO SEparation of Churches from Episcopal Government as practised by the present Nonconformists Schismatical By Henry Dodwel M. A. Dumoulin's Vindication of the Protestant Religion Phocena or the Anatomy of a Porpess dissected at Gresham-College The True Widow a Comedy By Tho. Shadwel The Beauty of Unity in a Sermon preached at Preston by Rich. Wroe B. D. Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Chester The Vanity of the Dissenters Plea for then Separation A Sermon preached before the King at Windsor By Rob. ●●hfeighton D. D. Of Perjury a Sormon preached at the Allizes at Chester By John Allen M. A. Fellow of Trinity College in Cambridge and Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Chester A Sermon preached before the Hon. House of Commons Nov. 5. 1680. By Henry Dove D. D. Chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty A Sermon preached before the Lord Mayor of the City of London on the Feast of St. Michael By Henry Dove D. D. Chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty A Sermon preached before the King at White-hall Jan. 25. 168● being the feast of St. Paul's Conversion By Henry Dove D. D. Chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty Published by his late Majesty's special command The present miseries and mischiefs of sin discoursed in a Sermon before the Lord Mayor of London By Robbert Wensely Vicar of Chestlunt A discourse concerning the Devotions of the Church of Rome especially as compared with those of the Church of England Oratio Anniversaria habita in Theatro Coll. Med. Lond. a Georgio Rogers ejusdem Collegi Socio A Collection of Cases and other Discourses lately written to recover Dissenters to the Communion of the Church of England By some Divines of the City of London In two Volumes Causae Veteris Epitaphium Accedit Caussa Vetus conclamata Concavum Cappo-cloacorum or a view in little of the great Wit and Honesty contained under a brace of Caps A Sermon preached at the Funeral of Sir Roger Bradshaigh Knight and Baronet By Richard Wroe B. D. A Sermon preached before the King at Winchester Sept. 9. 1683. By Francis Turner D. D. Dean of Windsor A Sermon preached before Sir Henry Tulse Lord Mayor of the City of London and the Court of Aldermen at St. Bridgets on Easter Munday 1684. By Francis Lord Bishop of Rochester Almoner to his Majesty A Sermon preached before the King at Whitehall Nov. 5. 1684. By Francis Lord Bishop of Ely and Almoner to his Majesty The New Testament in the Irish Tongue and Character The Works of the Reverend and Learned Mr. John Gregory M. A. of Christs Church in Oxon. In two parts A Brief Account of Ancient Chur ch Government with a Reflection on several modern writers of the Presbyterians Ogygia seu rerum Hibernicarum Chronologia ex pervetustis monumemis fideliter inter se collatis eruta at que exsacris ac prophanis Literis prim arum orbis gentium tam Genealogicis quam chronologicis susslaminata praesidijs c. cum Catalogo Regum in Britannia Scotorum Authore Roderico O Flaterly Armigero A Discourse concerning a Guide in matters of Faith A Discourse concerning Invocation of Saints A Discourse concerning the Unity of the Catholick Church maintained in the Church of England A Discourse concerning Articular Consession as it is prescribed by the Council of Trent and practised in the Church of Rome Octavo and Twelves Two Letters of Advice 1. For the susception of Holy Orders 2. For Studies Theological With a Catalogue of the Christian Writers and Genuin Works that are extant of the first three Cenurys 8vo Some Considerations of Present Concernment how far the Romanists may be trusted by Princes of another persuasion c. 8vo A Reply to Mr. Baxter's pretended Confutation of a Book entitled Separation of Churches from Episcopal Government c. proved Schismatical To which are added three Letters written to him in the year 1673. 8vo A Discourse concerning the One Altar and the One Priesthood insisted on by the ancients in their Disputes against Schism 8vo Dissertationes Cyprianicae 8vo Two short Discourses against the Romanists 12o. These six written by Henry Dodwell M. A. late Fellow of Trinity College in Dublin Navigation and Commerce their Original and Progress By John Evelyn Esquire 8vo Of Gifts and Offices in the publick Workship of God In three parts By Edward Wetenhall D. D. Lord Bishop of Corke The Sceptical Chymist By Robert Boyle Esquire The Degrees of Consanguinity and Affinity By Robert Dixon D. D. 8vo Ele●chus Antiquitatum Albionensium Per Dan. Langhornium S. T. B. 8vo Chronicon Regum Anglorum ab Hengisto usque ad Heptarchiae finem Per Dan. Langhornium 8vo Poems and Songs By Thomas Flatman 4 th Edition 8vo Poems written on several Occasions By N. Tate 2 d Edition 8vo The French Gardinar out of French By John Evelyn Esquire 8vo Ataxiae Obstaculum 8vo Gardinerus de Trinitate contra Sandium The Catechism of the Church of England with Marginal Notes By Edward Wetenhal D. D. Lord Bishop of Corke Phaedri Tabulae ex recensione Chr. Wase The Country Persons advice to his Parishoners 8vo Cartes's Metaphysical Meditations with his Life By William Molyneux Esquire The Life of the Bishop of Munster The Aerial Noctilura 8vo New Experiments and Observations made upon the Icy Noctiluca both by Robert Boyle Esquire Idem Latin 12o. Thealma Clearchus a Pastoral History Cooper's Grammatica Linguae Anglicanae Vulgar Errors in Divinity removed A Manual of Examples for School Exercise Of the Subject of Church Power in whom it resides By Simon Lowth Vicar of Cosmus-Blene in the Diocese of Canterbury Dictionarium Trilingue secundum Locos Communes nominibus usitatioribus Anglicis Latinis Graecis Operâ Johannis Raij M. A. et Societatis Regie Sodalis 8vo Reliquiae Wottonianae 8vo Herbert's Country Person 12o. The Form of sound Words By Robert Wensely Vicar of Chestlunt 12o. An Enquiry into the Ministry of the Presbyterians 12o. Aero-Chalinos or a Register of the Air. By N. Henshaw M. D. Lingard's Letter of Advice to a young Gentleman 12o. Turkish History Turkish History Pineda cut of Cromerus Jornandes Monsieur de Fumee Pharibus Ma●●●● Livy Lib. 5. cap. 7. Pdolybius 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Sir Walter Rawleigh Malainsana Brerewood's enquiries By Aenaeas Sylvius Goritia Palma Nova Lib 7. The Mae● Rotterdam Del●t Hague Leyden Haerlem Amsterdam Vtrecht The Bosse Breda Gertruydenberg Dort Ter-Vere Middleburg Flushing Antwerp Brussels Brusle Maestreicht Roermonde Andernach Coblentz Baccharach Psalts Caste Mouse-Tower Bing Mentz Franckfort Darmstadt The River Neccar Heidelberg Nurenberg Rutisbone Straubing Lintz Corneuburg Znaim Iglau Czaslaw Cottenberg Prague The Princess Libussa Dresden Freiberg Silver Mines Brimstone Mines Leipsick Magdeburg Stadt Gluckstadt Heil●ge-landt Juliers Aken Rel●cks The manner of making of Brass The Baths of Aken The hot Fountain The Baths of ●orset A Mine of La●is Calaminaris Limburg Spà Geronster Saviniere Tonnelet Pohunt The making of Brimstone Liege A noble Quarry of Stone Tongres Lovain Ghent Bruges Ostend Newport Dunkirk Graveling Padoa Virgil. Aeneid 1. St. Anthony's Church at Padoa Vicenza Verona Athesis Plutarel V. rg 9. Aen● Ovid. Mount Baldus The Amphitheater at Verona Prud. The Arena The Portul● Sone●a The Podium Suggustum Imperatoris Martial Retiarius Famous Statues of old still preserved in Rome Ju●enal Secutor Prud. Threces Myrmillones Dimachari Laquearij Meridiani Statius ●●r●do●s Stat. Mantua Mincius Eridanus Ovid. Guastala Brescello Parma Fornova Taro. Borgo di Valle The Apennine Mountains

the Sea in almost round the Town for a great space whereby it is become much more strong and defensible than before For when I looked upon it and considered what it was when it was besieged by Arch-duke Albertus and taken by Marquiss Ambrosius Spinola 1604. with an honourable Surrender after three years Siege I cannot but ascribe very much unto their Supplies from England and the obstinate Valour of the Defendants especially the English under Sir Francis Vere Sluys being in the hands of the States of the Vnited Provinces and Dunkirk under the French The Spaniards possess no other Port in Flanders but this and Newport and this being the most considerable they are now making the Haven large and are upon a considerable Work in order to the carrying of their Ships over into that Cut which goes from Ostend to Bruges out of their Harbour by the means of a very great Lock or Receptacle of Water which is to communicate with both which when it is finished may be very advantageous to the Traffick of the Spanish Netherlands This Town stands very low but the Streets are straight large and uniform From hence I went all along upon the Sea-shoar to Newport a handsom Town with large fair Streets but low built There were then a great number of small Ships in the Harbour This place is famous for the Battel of Newport fought here by Albertus and Count Maurice wherein the Spanish Forces lost the day and much of the honour of the Field was due unto the English under Sir Francis Vere since which time although there hath been much bloud shed in these Quarters yet there hath not been so considerable a Battel ever since although the English had also the fortune to do great Service hereabout at a fight called the Battel of the Sandhils when a part of the Army of French and English which besieged Dunkirk fought with the Spanish Forces by Newport and overthrew them From Newport we put to Sea sailing out of the Harbour and intending for England but the wind being very high and contrary after having been at Sea all the night and had leisure to take notice of the great number of Sands upon that Coast in the morning we put into Mardike where at present there is only a Fort of Wood just above the High-water mark with some few Guns mounted The other Fort more into the Land being demolished Dunkirk is much increased of late and the King of France hath not spared money to render it considerably strong He hath very near finished a noble Cittadel begun by the English while this Town was in their possession which hath the Sea on one side of it the Haven on another and the Sandhills towards the Land which when the wind is at South-west doth somewhat annoy it To prevent which the French have made divers Cuts and Channels through the Sands into which the Sea entring doth moisten and fix the Sand so as they are not so apt to fly And every Bastion is sprucely kept and covered within with green Turf Beyond the old Wall of the Town there are now great Works drawn which encompass so large a space of Ground that the Town is made bigger by half And in this part stands the English Nunnery and many handsom Buildings The new Fortifications are very large and the Bastion towards the North the most stately The Port is large and capable of receiving a gr●at number of Ships but at low water it is almost dry and there are so many Sands before it that at that time the Sea comes not in any depth within a mile of it From Dunkirk we travelled by Land to Graveling where the Works are of Earth large and high the Church stately the Streets broad but the Houses low and at present not populous The Marquis de Bel fonds with the French and my Lord Ruterford with his Scotch and English came before Graveling upon the sixteenth of August 1658. and carried the place in twelve days time Don Christopher de Manguez yielding it upon the twenty eight on the same terms that it was delivered up by the French to the Spaniards 1652. From Graveling I came to Calais from whence setting Sail in the morning we came to Dover and the same day to London A JOURNEY FROM VENICE TO GENOA I Travelled some years since between Venice and Genoa through many Countries of early Civility seated in the middle of the temperate Zone in a fruitful and happy Climate affording plentifully all Necessaries for Life and through Countries which have not only been considerable for their copious production of Corn Fruit Silk Wine and Oyl but also for having been very fortunate in all Ages for bringing into the World Persons of great Fame and Renown who have rendred this Tract of Earth more than ordinarily remarkable for great Actions in all times The memory of which is still preserved not only in their Writings but also in their splendid Buildings and Antiquities though no parts have tasted more deeply of the dangerous variety of fortune these having suffered the frequent Incursions of many fierce and warlike Nations Having therefore formerly enjoyed such variety of observable Objects I could not remember this Journey without some considerable satisfaction especially having at the same time had the good luck to travel a great part of it with my worthy friends Sir William Trumbull Mr. Soames Dr. Palman Dr. James and Mr. Dashwood which makes me bold upon the opportunity of this second Impression to add further this short Account We passed from Venice to Padoa by water up the stream of the pleasant River Brent having all day long Houses of Pleasure and well built Palaces on each hand of us We entered this River near Lizafusina five Miles from Venice where formerly a Wheel or Engine was placed to convey the Vessels into the River The Venetians having long since stopped up the entrance of the Brenta lest that by the continual Descent of the Water the Stream and Channel might be diminished lost or altered and the passages for their Vessels rendred dangerous or inconvenient but this is otherwise contrived at present and four large Locks or Sostegni are made use of both to keep up the water and to facilitate the passage of the Vessels These are placed at Stra Dolo Mira and Moranzan and are very remarkable considering that the River in these places is locked up and the Vessels which are to pass are brought in between great Gates and the water let in or out as they have occasion to pass up or down the River The landing-place at Padoa is handsomly set off with stone steps continued for a long space along the side of the River after the manner of the landing-place at Ghent and some other elegant Cities of the Low Countries The outward Wall is strong being well fortified according to the Modern Rules of Fortification in the time of Leonardo Loredaro Duke of Venice and to render