Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	writer_n	year_n	young_a	33	3	6.2835	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A09142	The returne of the renowned caualiero Pasquill of England, from the other side the seas, and his meeting with Marforius at London vpon the Royall Exchange VVhere they encounter with a little houshold talke of Martin and Martinisme, discouering the scabbe that is bredde in England: and conferring together about the speedie dispersing of the golden legende of the liues of the saints.	Pasquill, of England, Cavaliero.; Nash, Thomas, 1567-1601, attributed name.	1589 (1589)	STC 19457; ESTC S114218	23,237	32

his tongue the Lawes of this Country to be the curbe that God her Maiestie haue made for vnrulie mouthes least her people should gore one another like brute beastes Pasquill offereth his back to S. Bernards discipline far from the contentions of Martin and Eutydimus he giueth lesse credit and authoritie to his own wit than to the least of all those that he findes to be men of more learning and iudgment then himselfe Martin cryes out as if he had already poysoned the springs head where the whole Realme shold fetch water Let the Court alone he saith he knowes what a wonderfull working the hope of gaine and of gold hath in that place yet Pasquill is resolued that her excellent Maiestie as hetherto she hath doone will continue still her princelie fauour to the Priuiledges of the Church of England and giue the blessing to it that Moses gaue to the Priest-hood of the Tribe of Leui and pray for thē First That the Vrim and Thummim may be among them wisedom and knowledge for the peoples good and that when they offer vnto the Lord The work of their hands may be accepted Next that God in his mercie would Blesse their substaunce and smyte theyr enemies quite through the loynes that they may neuer rise againe MAR. Inough Caualiero the Clock strikes eleuen and the Marchants come in to the Exchange apace I think it were best to talke no longer here And seeing Martins matters begin to be whust it were good in my iudgment to suppresse your volume of The liues of the Saints PAS Nay Morforius I must haue three courses of the Launce with Th. Cartwright before I leaue Hath Martin made him his God and thinketh he to escape my fingers I will be with him to bring from the very first rocking of his cradle to the last penny that hee payd for purchasing What shall I neuer take the faction without hypocrisie wold a man think this companion were persecuted by the Church of England that in the heate of his persecution is so braue a purchaser Goe toe bother Thomas tell your neighbors about you Rogers of Bifielde Fen of Couentry and the rest that I keepe a Register of all the Puritane purchasers in the Realme I meane to be Clarke of their Audit for these seauen yeres my Paten is already sealed MAR. Seeing you will forwards with the works you haue taken in hand giue me some direction for the priuie dispersing them when they come out PAS I would haue thee principally to drop some of thē down at Penrie the Welch-mans haunt MAR. Where is that PAS Tut I perceiue you know nothing At the signe of the siluer forke and the tosted cheese where the Painter to bewray both his abuse of the Scriptures his malice against the Church hath drawne him his word with a Text-pen Zelus domus tuae comedit me A speeche holy Dauid did vse when the zeale of the Church did eate vp the Court and a speeche now describing the spirit of Penrie that would faine turne the Church of the Lande to a tosted cheese that the zeale of the Court might eate vppe her MAR. You said in the ende of your Countercuffe that you would sende vs a Comentarie vpon Martin Iunior I forgot till now to aske you what is become of that PAS I fell that night into a traunce wherein mee thought I saw a very golden wit performe that matter with so keene a tooth and such a pleasant grace that I gaue ouer to him and farthered The liues of the Saints as much as my leysure would giue me leaue And credit me when I came to the life of the myncing Dame of Rochester with the golden locks whose conceipt was so quick that shee caught a childe whilst her husbande was from her as her clappe was so suddaine that no body knowes how it came or how it went for since she was deliuered passe repasse the childe was neuer heard of so my pen was as swyfte as the post-horse of the Towne I ran a great deale of ground in a litle time about her causes But who commeth yonder Marforius can you tell me MAR. By her gate and her Garland I knowe her well it is Vetus Comaedia She hath been so long in the Country that she is somewhat altred this is she that called in a counsell of Phisitians about Martin and found by the sharpnes of his humour when they had opened the vaine that feedes his head that hee would spit out his lunges within one yere And I promise you she prophecied very truly of him you may see by the Bookes that he set foth last that his strength is spent PAS I haue a tale to tell her in her eare of the slye practise that was vsed in restraining of her In the meane season Marforius I take my leaue of thee charging thee vpon all our old acquaintance and vppon my blessing to set vp this bill at London stone Let it be doone sollemnly with Drom and Trumpet and looke you aduance my collours on the top of the steeple right ouer against it that euery one of my Souldiers may keepe his quarter PASQVILS PROTESTATION VPPON LONDON STONE I Caualiero Pasquill the writer of this simple hand a young man of the age of some few hundred yeeres lately knighted in Englande with a beetle and a bucking tub to beat a little reason about Martins head doe make this my Protestation vnto the world that if any man woman or childe haue any thing to say against Martin the great or any of his abettors of what state or calling soeuer they be noble or ignoble from the very Court-gates to the Coblers stall if it please them these dark Winter-nights to sticke vppe their papers vppon London-stone I will there giue my attendance to receiue them from the day of the date heereof to the full terme and reuolution of seuen yeeres next ensuing Dated 20. Octobris Anno Millimo Quillimo Trillimo Per me venturous Pasquill the Caualiero MAR. Brauamente Signor This deuice I perswade me will haue his working assure your selfe I wil put it in execution Is there any thing els you would haue me doe PAS Yes if I thought you were at leysure you haue been very busie I perceiue about Martins death and though he liue yet it may be you prophecie of his end Yester-night late olde Martins Protestation in Octauo was brought vnto mee I see by the volume hee languisheth euery day more and more the pride of his flesh is so much falne that you may tell euery bone in hys body now I pray thee Marforius after the Soldatescha bravura of displaying my Banners vpon London-stone send this Pistle to Martin by the next Poste Caualiero Pasquill of England to Martin the great wisheth more wit and learning and a better minde MAy it please your Masterdom to vnderstand that by the last Butterflie you sent abroad you tel me a tale of a dry Sommer and protest that you seek not to stannch the hote thyrst of any couetous Courtier with the Bishoprickes of the Land but to share thē amongst the Ministerie Fie fie doe not you know that a lyer must haue no shetle memory If you looke eyther to your former works where you vrge the spoyle of the Church for the maintenaunce of wars or to your son Martin Senior a man that hath slept in his fathers bosome and knowes your minde in exhorting his yonger brother to resigne the care of Church reuenewes to the Court you shal find your selfe takē with an ouerture Pasquill is not so blind but he sees Martin to be a man that goes two manner of waies and peraduenture he followed your last packe of Bookes to the verie Gates where they were carried in A chip of ill chance you haue lost your iugling stick your conueighance is such that you shatter and carrie not halfe so cleane as your freends would haue you You say this quarrell will neuer be determined but by blood All the better say I Pasquill will be the first that wyll lay down his life vpon the cause God hath hardned my face against the faces of men I haue already made vp my reckoning of euery danger that may ensue It is neither losse of liuing nor life nor so blind a bob as BLIND ASSE that will scare a Caualiero from this honorable fight he hath vndertaken The wise learned to whose iudgmēts I appeale shall censure vs both To meet with your affixes at euery great post place of cōcourse by Gods helpe I will hang such a payre of pendents at both your eares before it be long that whosoeuer beholds you shal say Don Diego di Martin hath an idle braine You brag you haue giuen M. D. Bancroft such a sliue ouer the shoulders as the credite of hys Chaplenship shall not recouer Thongh the learning and honestie of the man doe very much credit him with all that are eyther learned or honest of themselues yet seeing you come to his Chaplinship I cannot forbeare you but tell you plaine that halfe a looke of his honourable Maister shall giue hime more credit in England in one day then Martin or all his crew shal be able to robbe him of while the world stands though they swell at him with enuie like a nest of foule Toades till their bodies splyt and poure out theyr bowels vppon the earth I haue many other things to lay to your charge which I purpose to wink at vntill your Dialogue be ended but then Syr because you tell me you are yet vnmaried I wyll take downe your breeches for altogether Caualiero Pasquill Three marks of a Puritan 1. PRO. 30. 12. 2. 3. DIVISION One of these factions was the faction of the zealous reformers Note Note gentle Martin MATH 12. 1. COR. 2. 12. IOHN 14. 9. IAME ● 17. S. Bernards wil standing at thys day vppon hys Tombe CANT 6. 9. PSAL. 37. 2. MAC. 3. Martins Visor ACTS 5. GENE 47. 22. 26. PSAL. 12. 4. DEVT. 33. 8.