Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	wonder_n	world_n	year_n	102	3	4.3473	3	false

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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A74607	England's vvarning-piece. Or, the most strange and wonderfull predictions of Cleombrotus a heathen Jew, prophesied in the yeare 1272. upon the raignes of 29. kings of England; from Edvvard the I. to Charles the Fifth, 1799. Together with the prophesie of another heathen named Aldura Manasoch, and lately found amoungst antient records in the colledge of Wittenburg in Germany. / Interpreted by Doctor Delanorosus of the same colledge, out of the Arabian, Arminian, and Saxon languages, newly translated into English; now publisht and made obvious to the English nation, by a person of quality. Very remarkable to be observed in this present age, and by future generations.	[Delanorosus, Doctor].	1661 (1661)	Wing E3072; Thomason E1085_1; ESTC R208043	9,011	16

ENGLAND'S WARNING-PIECE OR The most strange and wonderfull Predictions of Cleombrotus a heathen Jew prophesied in the Yeare 1272. upon the Raignes of 29. Kings of England from EDVVARD the I. to CHARLES the Fifth 1799. Together with the Prophesie of another Heathen named Aldura Manasoch and lately found amongst antient Records in the Colledge of Wittenburg in Germany Interpreted by Doctor Delanorosus of the same Colledge out of the Arabian Arminian and Saxon Languages newly translated into English Now publisht and made obvious to the English Nation by a Person of quality Very remarkable to be observed in this present Age and by future Generations LONDON Printed for Francis Coles dwelling at the signe of the Lambe in the Old-Baily 1661. To the Reader READER WHat is here set downe within this Map of Prophesies and made obvious to the English Nation was found by an English Gentleman amongst some ancient Records in a Colledge of Wittenburg in Germany 't was written most in Italian the rest in Arminian and Arabian languages strange and almost unknowne Letters some was in the Saxon language and by the description of the Date it is found to be Three hundred and Eighteen yeares since it was written and in the raigne of EDVVARD the first the Authors name was there but could not be read nor interpreted plainly yet as neere as some could define it they red it Cleombrotus a Heathen others were of the mind it was the wandering Jew and gave many sound and pregnant Reasons For said they heer have been not long agoe a strange Travailer who could give more accompt of the antientry of the Empire then any Rolles or Description ever did Moreover hee discovered these Prophesies and said they lay amongst the Records which was knowne not to be removed nor toucht in many Ages before besides many learned Schollers and Masters of Sciences did averre that if any wandering Iew was it must be hee a Man never knowne to be of any residence But as for his strange and wonderfull Predictions they are heere set downe and many are come to passe in our dayes already and 182. yeares are yet to come of his Prophesies WHen first this Heathen all these things fore-saw It was Three hundred eighteene yeares agoe Which in our time great part hath hapned true That was Predicted by this heathen Jew Five hundred yeares his Prophesie should last Three hundred eighteene of it now is past Great part found true what he said should be done One hundred Eighty two is still to come Strange wonders of the world hee doth describe And in his Prophesie he doth Confide That in the Sixteene hundreth sixtieth yeare Strange wonders unto England shall appeare Which will out last this Prophesie with fame And spring seaven Kings in linage of one Name The first Prophesie in the yeare 1272. ENgland will be govern'd three Raignes together upon these three Letters E. E. E and in the Raigne of the later it will be a bloody Conflict betweene the three Lyons and the Flower-Deluce and the Lyon will make a prey of it and after that shall the F. bee subject to the E. The Morall It signifies that when Edward the third Raigned in England there should warres happen betweene him and France and the Lyon making a prey upon the Flower-Deluce was that hee should quarter their Armes and bring them to his after which France should be subject to England The second Prophesie BUt in the Yeare 1377. The letter E. shall be extinguish●● and in the yeare 1387. will great discentions arise in England and the blood of many Nobles will be spilt great strugling will be for the regall Diadem and at that time will York be removed and Lancaster will carry the voyce for the Court. Then will the Kingdome make great mone To day we have a King to morrow we have none But when this tribulation's done From Lancaster the King will come The Morall This was Richard the second of the house of Yorke deposed of his Crowne by Henry the 4 th of the house of Lancaster who fighting so many severall Battels defeating one another that the Subjects did not know when they had a King nor when they had none but Lancaster carrying the voyce for the Court was Henry of Lancaster deposed Richard and tooke the Crowne After this for many yeares will great warres continue but towards the time of 1483. will a wild Bore appeare out of Yorke and will encounter two Lyons whelps and after a small reposing will destroy them Hee will crush many Peeres unexpectedly many Treasonss and horrid Murthers that time will bee committed and Noble mens blood will be as plenty as Commons Then may England pray that none Canary Wines that yeare come home For if it doth 't is certainly The Letter G. by it will dye The Morall This was Richard the 3.d of the house of York who gave the wild Bore in his Armes The Lyons Whelps were his two Nephewes hee destroyed and Headed severall Noble Men The Letter G. was his Brother George Duke of Clarence whom he caus'd to be st●fled in a But of Malmsey Wine All which came to passe according to the Prophesie The second Prophesie on Richard the 3.d. THen after two yeares you will find Great alterations by a mind The R. will be extinguisht quite Then Richmond he comes in by right And fights a Combate with the Bore That never shall be Richard more Then shall Yorke and Lancaster Be excluded from a War And ever after both shall be Conjoyn'd in Peace and Vnity This was performed by a Marriage between Henry the seventh and a Maiden Dutchesse of Yorke being Heiresse A Prophesie upon Henry the seventh TWenty three yeares then will England be governed both in peace and plenty And after that will arise a Prince figured Mars upon his Brest at that time will Christendome receive a mighty Shacke That the Foundations of Rome will seeme to startle great hurly burlies will bee betweene Forraigne Princes And so at that time will some Neighbouring Nation be Englands chiefe Object That great Variance will ensue much blood will be spilt Many Noble mens lives will be lost So that such discensions will arise from that time that never will bee heartily reconciled againe Not long after that will bee such a Change of Government that England will have foure within the space of twelve yeares Then shall the Female Sex rule the Male for Forty yeares together so exstinguish A Prophesie 1602. AFter that shall arise the Letter J● out of the North and will ride in upon a Stags backe and reigne Dominicall many yeares The Dragon then shall downe be put The Lyon Rampant shall come up Assisted by the Vnicorne And make two Kingdomes all as one That yeare the Leopard from his Love Shall constant to the Lyon prove Beware a Seamoote doe not strive With Craft the Dragon to revive But if he doe the Eagle rhen Will court the Lyon to his Denne Whose fancy to the

Stagge shalt aime For hunting likely is his Game In Sixteene hundred yeares and ten The Stewart shall be Master then No Wars within his Reigne shall be But what 's betweene the Stagge and He. A Prophesie for the yeare 1625. WHen Sixteen hundred yeare is come And Twenty five the J. is done The Letter C. shall take the Crowne And reigne Nine yeares in high Renowne But then beware of Lebone Rex Least that the P. the Lyon vix For then sad Fates and destinie By Wars throughout his Reigne shall be Then with a blow the times will turne And thousands for one Man shall mourne The C. shall stoupe unto the C But pray the first it be not hee But before this day comes there will raigne a mighty Warre many Townes will be brought low stately Ceaders will bow their heads and mighty Castles stoope to Cotages then will England be furfeited with the blood of Innocents and remaine a while without King Lords or Commons then will Churches be made Stables and Pallaces become Prisons the People at that time shall stand amazed thus bewailing O happy certainly are they That never did l●ve to see this day Our wealth is all unto confusion brought By those who have not left us worth a groat Our stately Livings to the ground is come But dare not speake of it we must be dumb Once had we Justice and a glorious King Now thousand Tyrants in the roome of Him Which like to Tygers did his Life betray Since we like Sheep must unto Wolves obey We know not where to goe nor where to fly But like poore Job sit down in misery Great Chops and Changes at that time will happen and the Death of some great man will then hasten But when you remember the fall of Charing Crosse and see a new one built in Pault Church then will Captivity bee●led captive and Redemption out of bondage will draw near at which time the Sea will say to the Land I have brought home the Treasure of many yeares Voyage And the Land shall then answer it is so rich and precious I am not worthy to receive it which time described is 1660. In the Sixteen hundreth sixtieth yeare Strange Wonders unto England shall appeare Providence by Conjunction joyneth close The exiled Thistle to the Southern Rose For Neptune of the Ocean home shall bring A second C but what a precious thing Will this same Letter be and high will stand Lord of the Eleaventh house by Sea and Land Describe but Mars and Venus to commune He comes in May or else the first of June Pray that the Seas may calme and quiet be Twice most he dangers now againe at Sea Yet will be quit from troubles Neptunes Rore And when he is arrived on the shore Observe this Prophesie 't will make appeare His Reigne consists on Five and fifty yeare But yet before the Eighty first you 'l see A mighty Monarch in the World He 'l be Some great and ●●gy Warre may then ensue If that by chance the Eagle proves not true The Lyon Rampant may in fury grow Though 't is suspected whether he will or no For if the Eagle he should fly too fast 'T is thought his Talons will be clipt at last For then in this Discription you will find All Europe will be subject to one m●ld Which is the Letter C. predicted true That will some great and Neighbouring Prince subdue And then before the Lyon provoth kind He 'l have an hear● according to his mind Sprung from a house that 's of a pretty N●●● An Onridge foundeth somthing neare the same Then Spaine in fame shall lust France by chance may fall Germany will stand fast but England all in all Now marke that towards the yeare 1662. will great Contest bee in England about Religion at which time will then reigne Twenty eight Sects of severall Opinions in which time will ●●y many sparkes of Discentions but of small continuance like the snuffe of a Candle quickly wast out and spone extinguish For then will the Crowes head and the Mag●pres ●res● be a stumbling block to erronious Errors more Disputants will be in anguing then Paris●● Pastors in reconciling many at that time will bee confuted and range abroad like seemed mad men but after a while they will soone bee quieted So that by the yeare 1665. will all become one peculiar Government and then 't will be as hard to heare the name of a Souldier in open hostility as to see a white Raven on the top of a Pinacle a white Harvest will follow and Peace and plenty will continue few Murthers will be committed no Treasons will bee thought of But in the yeare 1669. or thereabouts will a ship sayle up the River of Th●nes and a Marchant will aske the Mariner what Newes he bringeth the Mariner shall answer that Austria is removed to England and the Gates of Rome doth seeme to tremble That yeare will some great Forraign Prince have a fall but England shall reigne Dominicall and provide a great Voyage for Sea but beware a Swallow do not sir in the S●earne of the Admirall for if it doe 't will in danger the Fleet for that bout This was interpreted in the Saxon Language that the Vice-admirall that yeare his name will be Swallo● and will endeavour to breake his Allegiance and betray the Fleet. And in the yeare 1680 great Tu●naments wil be exercised Tilting and Launces will be high ●o request and that yeare will a Talbot jump to a Duke of Norfolk● But i● will be better for him to absent that day then repent of his Title all the yeare after for if ●●e horse throw him in the morning let him ab●aine his Honour that days otherwise hee will cake a Fall at Court and pitch his head again a Barkley Castle for the Eagle and the Leonard shall spur●● him in the darke for the Moone that time will be Eclipsed but if his House doth not stumble as hee mounteth let him proceed For then he shall dis●●ver by the light of the Moone the Craftinesse of the Eagle in all her darknesse The day is described thus THe Sixteen hundred eightieth yeare will bring Great dayes of Honour by a mighty King For Nobles in the moneth of Iuly they Shall t●y great actions on the Twentieth day By which you I find in this same Prophesie A Talbot shall the Dinks of Norfolke he An Aegle thou begins at this to spurne Till she have made the Talbots title turne Vnhappie then will be the Twentieth day Vnhappie Talbot this Prediction say If that his Horse doth stumble when he Mons This is a perfect and a true account In his behalfe the Moone will loose his light And he are sted at the Court for spight For Treason and Contentions they have bred He shall at Barkley Castle loose his head But if he misse that Twentieth day alore He 'l live a Duke for thirty yeare and more Another Prophesie predicted not by the

Bed Chamber will a hor●ed ●●●tructive Beare be lodged yet will bee discovered ●y the Sent of a Ta●bot whereby ●he Moone will bee grea●ly ecli●sed and indanger the losse of his light After this the Letter J. will return home and carry the house of Austria upon his booke great La●ds will be subj●ctive and never after will Wars or Rebellion bee heard o● in his dayes in Canterbury he●● end his Reigne in quiet But before this will the Prince of the blood b● borne in Cornwall and the fourth of the name which begin● with the ●●tt●● 〈◊〉 but then shall London bee removed to Canterbury and remaine the space of sixteene years at which 〈◊〉 will England bee troubled 〈◊〉 Roman Senators For then shall two sh●●s sayle 〈◊〉 the River of Th●m●s and a Marchant on the bridge shall aske them what M●r●handize they have and the other shall answer two white Ravens and black Swan The Marchant on the bridge shall aske what they will have in exchange for them they will answer the Cathedrall of Pauls and the Reliques therunto belonging Then the Marchants will say their Merchandize are but Counterfets and Pauls is too heavy for the strength of Rome to remove at which the Tower will seeme to thunder and Dover Castle to give an Echo It is interpreted by Doctor Delanorosus thus That when Charles the fourth should take the Royall Diadem London will be removed to Canterbury that is hee will remove his Cour● to Canterbury for sixteene yeares in which later time England will b● troubled with two Rom●n Senators that is the Pope shall send to the Bishops of England and endeavou● to sed●ce them for to acknowledg the Supremacy of Rome The Marchants on the Bridge signifies the Bishops disputing upon the grounds of Religion The two white Ravens are the Popes Indulgences and the black Swan his Tyranicall penance Had he but obtained his errand the Saying of the Bishops their Merchandize were Counterfets was the Invalidity of their Proffers And that Paul● was too heavy for Rome to carry away signifies they will keepe up the Church Government and r●nounce his Idolatry after this Church Government of England shall never be attempted neither by Pope nor Sect●r●●any more Now the thundering of the Tower and the Echo of Dover Castle is the Roaring of some great Guns in scorne to the Popes Supremacy The Description of Charles the fourth WHen Charles the fourth reigneth Englands King Some great repulse to Ro●e that yeare will bring The time Religion he●l maintaine as far As Charles the second his Progenitor Or Charles the third of everlasting fame Or Jan●e his fa●her second of that name Who was ●ict or to us both by Land and Sea But Charles his Reig●rn● war● in it sha●l be Both peace and plenty all his dayes shall spring That 's one and twenty yeares be'l be a King So long continuance he shall rule in sway Then like a Rose he will depart away With griefe of thousands he will and his Reigne Then seventh Edward will come in again From James the second know it certainly These Kings will rule Jmperiall Majesty Till Charles the fifth both King and Emperor then Shall keepe his Court in Germany agen On Edward the seventh OBserve that neare the yeare 1799. there will a Prince of the blood bee b●●●e in Canterbury and at two yeares of age he ●●●per all Crowne will be put on his head and he shall remaine under the Tu●●ion of a Monck three years But Yorke will have the preheminence The Description WHen that the Moneth of July doth begin In Canterbury will be born a King Edward the seventh he is car'd by name But in the linage of the former name Till that the time of Sixteen years doth come A M●●●k● will be his ●u●or all along But neare the ●●ghte●●th Cleombrotus say This seventh Edward will depart away And then will Yorke rule Lord Protector he Till Charles the fifth comes to Maturity Which when the Royall Diedem shall take And make the Crownes of other Princes shake But when that Twenty yeares is gone and ●ast To his Native Countrey he comes home at last And leaves his Crowne and to the Grave doth goe He 'l dye in Love both peace and plenty too All was fore s●w what ●●re is told to you And was predicted by a heathen Jew FINIS