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	time_n	year_n	19,963	5	5.0438	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A38677	The art of making devises treating of hieroglyphicks, symboles, emblemes, ænigma's, sentences, parables, reverses of medalls, armes, blazons, cimiers, cyphres and rebus / first written in French by Henry Estienne ... ; translated into English by Tho. Blount ...; Art de faire des devises. English	Estienne, Henry, sieur des Fossez.; Blount, Thomas, 1618-1679.	1646 (1646)	Wing E3350B; ESTC R40266	59,361	106

THE ART OF Making DEVISES Done into English by Tho Blovnt Gent 1646. 〈◊〉 CUM DEFICIT NUNQVAM SICCABITU● AESTU IMMOTUM IN MOTU CECIDISSE VIDETUR SUNT QVOS IGNIS ●ALIT SUB IUDICE LIS EST ALTERA LEVATUR SAEPE CADENDO POST TENEBRAS LUCEM DECVS ET TU ●AMEN IN ARMIS W M sculpsit I S C AR TI SEMPRONIVS GRACCVS Q. DESIG Quod si ●●clandum est ms regnandi gratia violandum est asijs in re●●● pretatem cosas II TI CAESAR DIVI AVG F. AVGVSTVS AR PONTIF MAXIM Boni nastor is est 〈◊〉 ecus non 〈◊〉 III AVGVSTVS DIVI F. AR IMP. Romam lateritiam accepi marmoream relinquo IIII C. CAESAR DIVI AVG PRON. AVG PM TR. P IIII P.P. AE IVLIA DRVSILLA AGRIPINA SC Hilnl mag in talura mea probo quam inverecundiam V TI CLAVDIVS CAESAR AVG PM TRPIM P. PP. AE AVGSTA LIBERTAS SC Non eodem modo à Pulice et f●ra bellua cavendum est VI IMP. SER. GALBA CAESAR AVG. AR ROMA Mes fuit deligere non emere milites VII NERO CAESAR AVG. P. MAX TRP. PP. IMP. AE SC Priamus mirū in modum bealus fuit quod patriam simul cum regno per●i●am ●●dit AR IMP. OTHO CAESAR AVG. TR. P AR PONT. MAX Multo melius iustusque est vnum pro multis quam pro vni multo● 〈◊〉 IX A. VITELLIVS GERMA N IMP. AV G. PM TB P. AE SC Optime olet occisus hostis sed melius ciuis X T. CAES. IMP. AVG. F. TR. P. COS. V. CENSOR AE SC Non oportel quenquā à conspectu Principis tristem discedere XI IMP. CAES. VESPASIAN AVG P. M. TR. P. P. COS. III. CEN. AR IVDAEA Lueri bonus odor exre qualibet XII CAES. DOMIT. AVG. GERM. P. M. TR. P. VII IMP. AR IMP. XIIII COS. XIIII GER TR. P. P. P. Paucis notum est quam misera sit Princip● conditio 13 IMP. NERVA CAES. AVG. P. M. TR. POT AR COS. TER PAT. PATRIAE Nihil me fuisse scio quo minus possem deposito Imperio privatu tutò uinere 14 HADRIANVS AVG. COS IIIPP AE SC Sic gesturus sum imperium et sciam rem populi esse non meam priuatam 15 IMP CAES. NERVAE TRAIANO AVG GER DAC PM TRP COS. V P. P. AE SPQR Talis priuatis set Imperator quales sibi priuato● optat habere 16 ANTONINVS AVG. PIVS P. P. TR P. COS. II. AE BONA EVENTVI SC Honestius est Caesari vnum ciuem ●eruare quam mille haster occidere 17 ANTONIVS AVGVR IIIN IR R. PC AR ANTONINVS ET VERVS AVG. REST Non decet Imperatorem praeproperè quicquam agere 18 ANTONINVS AVG. M. COMMODVS FEL AVG TR COS III P P SC Ab incolumi quamnis paulatim negotia perfici possuni● à mortuo nihil 19 AVRELIVS CAESAR AVG PII F. AR TR POT XV COS. III. Aequius est me tot et talium amicorum consisium quam tot tales meam vnius voluntatem sequi 20 IMP. CAES. P. HELV PERTIN. AVG AE AEQVIT AVG TR P. COS. II. Sanctius est inopem Rempub● obtin ere quam ad d●●●iarum cumulū per discrimunū atq dedecorum vestigia peruenire THE ART Of making DEVISES TREATING OF Hieroglyphicks Symboles Emblemes Aenigma's Sentences Parables Reverses of Medalls Armes Blazons Cimiers Cyphres and Rebus First Written in FRENCH BY HENRY ESTIENNE Lord of Fossez Interpreter to the French King for the Latine and Greek Tongues AND Translated into English by THO: BLOUNT of the Inner Temple Gent. LONDON Printed by W. E. and J. G. and are to be sold by Richard Marriot in S. Dunstans Church-yard Fleetstreet 1646. TO THE NOBILITIE AND GENTRY of ENGLAND THis Piece being sent me out of France as a double rarity both in respect of the subject and the quality of the Author I had no sooner read then taken with its ingenuity I was moved to cloathe it in an English habit partly out of envy that other Nations should glory to have out-knowne us in any Art especially ingenious as is this of Devises which being the proper badges of Gentlemen Commanders and persons of Honour may justly challenge their countenance and favour whereunto t is sacred My Author affirmes himselfe to be the first hath written of this subject in his Mother-tongue and I might say the like here were it not that I find a small parcell of it in Camdens Remaines under the title of Impreses which are in effect the same with Devises Thence you may gather that the Kings of England with the Nobility and Gentry have for some hundreds of yeeres though Devises are yet of far greater Antiquity both esteemed and made use of them onely in former times they arrived not as now to that height of perfection for they sometimes did as the unskilfull still doe make use of Mottoes without figures and figures without Mottoes We read that Hen. the 3. as liking well of Remuneration commanded to be written by way of Devise in his Chamber at Woodstock Qui non dat quod amat non accipit ille quod optat Edw. the 3. bore for his Devise the rayes of the Sunne streaming from a cloud without any Motto Edmond of Langley Duke of York bore a Faulcon in a Fetter-lock implying that he was locked up from all hope and possibility of the Kingdome Hen. the 5. carryed a burning Cresset sometimes a Beacon and for Motto but not appropriate thereunto UNE SANS PLUS one and no more Edw the 4. bore the Sun after the Battell of Mortimers-Crosse where three Sunnes were seene immediately conjoyning in one Hen. the 7. in respect of the union of the two Houses of York and Lancaster by his marriage used the White Rose united with the Red sometimes placed in the Sunne But in the raigne of Hen. the 8. Devises grew more familiar and somewhat more perfect by adding Mottoes unto them in imitation of the Italians and French amongst whom there is hardly a private Gentleman but hath his particular Devise For Hen. the 8. at the interview betweene him and King Francis the first whereat Charles the fift was also present used for his Devise an English Archer in a greene Coat drawing his Arrow to the head with this Motto CUI ADHaeREO PRaeEST when as at that time those mighty Princes banding one against another wrought him for their owne particular To the honour of Queene Iane who dyed willingly to save her child King Edward a Phenix Was represented in his Funerall fire with this Motto NASCATUR UT ALTER Queene Mary bore winged Time drawing Truth out of a pit with VERITAS TEMPORIS FILIA Queene Elizabeth upon severall occasions used many Heroicall Devises sometimes a Sive without a Motto as Camden relates and at other times these words without figure VIDEO TACEO and SEMPER EADEM King Iames used a Thistle and a Rose united and a Crown over them with this Motto