Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	king_n	lord_n	sovereign_a	12,705	5	9.8164	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
B06558	The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me.	Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680.	1660 (1660)	Wing W168A; ESTC R186131	1,338	1

The King and Kingdoms joyful Day of Triumph OR The Kings most Excellent Majesties Royal and Triumphant coming to London accompanied by the ever Renowned his Excellency the Lord General Monck and an numerous company of his Royal Peers Lords Knights Citizens and Gentry who conducted his Royal Majesty in Honour and Triumph from Dover to London To the Tune of The Scottish Lady or Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a War on one KIng Charles he now in Landed to ease his Subjects moan Those that are faithful handed he takes them for his own Oh he is our Royal Sovereign King And is of the Royallest Off spring Peace and plenty with him he 'l bring And will set us frée from all vexations and great taxations woe and misery And govern all these Nations with great tranquility Lord General of fair England marcht forth to méet the King To entertain him when he did Land and to London him did bring He is the worthy Man of Might That doth both King and Countrey right In whom God and man taketh delight For surely he well doth understand what he doth take in hand and most discreetly He doth his warlike Troops commmand renown'd to Posterity The Trumpets bravely sounded the Kings Return again With joy their hearts abounded the King to entertain Aloud they sounded forth his praise Englands Glory for to raise For God is just in his wayes Assuredly most hearts then were glad no man seeming sad the bravest day that ever came We happy by our King are made to his eternal fame The Citizens of London with a most pompous Train For evermore hath praise wone his favour for to gain Gallantly marched out of the Town To King Charles's Royal Renown In peace to bring him to the Crown Richly attired by the Lords perswasion after the richest fashion greatly admired The chiefest in this Nation whose hearts with joy are fired The second Part to the same Tune THen many brave Noblemen All most gallant and brave Marched out of the Town then both valiant wise and grave Counting it a most delightful thing For to honour Charles our Royal King And to the Crown him in peace to bring desiring he now might be Crowned and still Renowned to posterity On whom fortune had frowned for his sincerity Many thousands of Horsemen then marched o're the Plain For to defend King Charles then and him to entertain Their Horses went prancing along When they were the rest among And seem'd to dance amidst the Throng So merrily seeming to be glad they that journey had they ma●cht on most They were neither heavy nor sad but went delightfully Their Riders richly tired in costly Cloth of Gold Their journey so required most rich for to behold Oh it was the most glorious sight And did my heart so much delight That I could not forbear but write They were such gallant Blades and so richly drest as cannot be exprest they were most bonny Lads All malice they did d●test they were such brave Comrades Each Regiment from other known by their sev'ral notes As plainly it did appear and was all in Buff-Coats And in silken Scarfs all of gréen With Hats and Feathers to be séen Most rich as well I ween Were these brave men England did never sée the like ever but may again They marched most courageous the King to entertain And this doth these Lands rejoyce and all that in them live Even both with hearts and voice and thanks to God do give Which restored unto us our King And Vsurpers down did fling Freedom unto us to bring We shall be frée from all Exilements and ill Revilements we and our posterity Shall have our full enjoyments and happy dayes shall sée J. W. FINIS London Printed for John Andrews at the White Lion near Pye-Corner