Selected quad for the lemma: friend_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
friend_n	duke_n	king_n	york_n	1,205	5	9.9855	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A68931	The first part of the contention betwixt the two famous houses of Yorke and Lancaster with the death of the good Duke Humphrey: and the banishment and death of the Duke of Suffolke, and the tragical end of the prowd Cardinall of Winchester, with the notable rebellion of Iacke Cade: and the Duke of Yorkes first clayme to the crowne.; King Henry VI. Part 2	Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616.	1600 (1600)	STC 26100; ESTC S111146	37,024	64

hand and be turnd into hobnailes Eyden Come on thy way They fight and Cade fals downe Cade Oh villain thou hast slaine the floure of Kent for chiualry but it is famine not thee that has done it for come ten thousand diuels giue me but the ten meals that I wanted this fiue daies and I le fight with you all and so a pox rot thee for Iacke Cade must die he dies Eyd Iack Cade was it that monstrous rebell which I haue slain oh sword I honor thee for this and in my chamber shalt thou hang as a monumēt to after age for this great seruice thou hast done to me I le drag him hence and with my sword cut off his head and beare it with me exit Enier the Duke of Yorke with drum and souldiers Yorke In Armes from Ireland comes Yorke amaine Ring bells alowd bonfires perfume the ayre To entertaine faire Englands royall King Ah sancta Maiesta who would not buy thee deare Enter the duke of Buckingham But soft who comes here Buckingham what news with him Buck Yorke if thou meane wel I greet thee so York Humphrey of Buckingham welcome I sweare What comest thou in loue or as a messenger Bu. I come as a messenger from our dread lord soueraign Henry to know the reason of these Armes in peace Or that thou being a subiect as I am Shouldst thus approach so neare with colours spread Whereas the person of the King doth keepe York A subiect as he is O how I hate these spightfull abiect termes But Yorke dissemble till thou meete thy sonnes Who now in Armes expect their fathers sight And farre hence I know they cannot be Humphrey Duke of Buckingham pardon me That I answerd not at first my mind was troubled I came to remoue that monstrons rebell Cade And heaue prowd Somerset from out the Court That bafely yeelded vp the townes in France Buc. Why that was presumption on thy behalfe But if it be no otherwise but so The King doth pardon thee and grants to thy request And Somerset is sent vnto the Tower Yorke Vpon thine honour is it so Buc. Yorke he is vpon mine honor Yorke Then before thy face I here dismisse my troupes Sirs meete me to morrow in saint Georges fields And there you shall receiue your pay of me exeunt souldiers Buc. Come Yorke thou shalt go speake vnto the King But see his grace is comming to meete with vs. enter King Henry King How now Buckingham is Yorke friends with vs That thus thou bringst him hand in hand with thee Buc. He is my lord and hath dischargde his troopes Which came with him but as your Grace did say To heaue the duke of Somerset from hence And to subdue the rebells that were vp King Then welcome coosin Yorke giue me thy hand And thankes for thy great seruice done to vs Against those traitrous Irish that rebeld enter maister Eyden with Iacke Cades head Eyden Long liue Henry in triumphant peace Lo here my Lord vpon my bended knees I here present the traitorous head of Cade That hand to hand in single fight I slew King First thankes to heauen and next to thee my friend That hast subdude that wicked traitor thus Oh let me see that head that in his life Did worke me and my land such cruell spight A visage sterne cole blacke his curled lockes Deepe trenched furrowes in his frowning brow Presageth warlike humors in his life Here take it hence and thou for thy reward Shalt be immediately created Knight Kneele downe my friend and tell me what 's thy name Eyden Alexander Eyden if it please your grace A poore Esquire of Kent King Then rise vp sir Alexander Eyden Knight And for thy maintenance I freely giue A thousand markes a yeere for to maintaine thee Beside the firme reward that was proclaimde For those that could performe this worthy act And thou shalt waite vpon the person of the King Eyden I humbly thanke your grace and I no longer liue Then I prooue iust and loyall vnto my King exit Enter the Queene with the Duke of Somerset King O Buckingham see where Somerset comes Bid him go hide himselfe till Yorke be gone Queene He shall not hide himselfe for feare of Yorke But beard aud braue him prowdly to his face Yorke Who 's that prowd Somerset at liberty Base feareful Henry that thus dishonor'st me By heauen thou shalt not gouerne ouer me I cannot brooke that traitors presence here Nor will I subiect be to such a King That knowes not how to gouerne nor to rule Resigne thy crowne prowd Lancaster to me That thou vsurped hast so long by force For now is Yorke resolu'de to claime his owne And rise aloft into faire Englands Throne Somer Prowd traitor I arrest thee on high treason Against thy Soueraigne Lord yeeld thee false Yorke For here I sweare thou shalt vnto the Tower For these prowd words which thou hast giuen the King Yorke Thou art deceiued my sonnes shall be my baile And send thee there in spight of him Ho where are you boyes Queene Call Clifford hither presently Enter the Duke of Yorkes sonnes Edward the Earle of March and crooke-backe Richard at the one doore with drum and souldiers and at the other doore enter Clifford and his sonne with drumme and souldiers and Clifford kneeles to Henry and speakes Cliff Long liue my noble Lord and soueraigne King Yorke We thank thee Clifford Nay do not affright vs with thy lookes If thou didst mistake we pardon thee kneele againe Cliff Why I did no way mistake this is my King What is he mad to Bedlam with him King Yea a bedlam frantike humor driues him thus To leauy Armes against his lawfull King Cliff Why do not your grace send him to the Tower Queene He is arrested but will not obey His sonnes he saith shall be his suertie Yorke How say you boyes will you not Edward Yes noble father if our words wil serue Richard And if our words will not our swords shall Yorke Call hither to the stake my two rough beares King Call Buckingham and bid him arme himselfe Yorke Call Buckingham and all the frends thou hast Both thou and they shall curse this fatall houre Enter at one doore the Earle of Salsbury and Warwicke with drum and souldiers and at the other the duke of Buckingham with drum and souldiers Cliff Are these thy beares wee l bayte them soone Dispight of thee and all the friends thou hast War You had best go dreame againe To keepe you from the tempest of the field Clif. I am resolu'd to beare a greater storme Then any thou canst coniure vp to day And that I le write vpon thy Burgonet Might I but know thee by thy houshold badge War Now by my fathers age old Neuells crest The Rampant beare chaind to the ragged staffe This day I le weare aloft my burgonet As on a mountaine top the Caedar showes That keepes his leaues in spight of

well inough Say Kent in the Commentaries Caesar wrote Termd it the ciuil st place of al this land Then noble country-men heare me but speake I sold not France I lost not Normandie Cade But wherefore doest thou shake thy head so Say It is the palsie and not feare that makes me Cade Nay thou nodst thy head as who say thou wilt be euen with me if thou getst away but I le make thee sure enough now I haue thee go take him to the standard in Cheapside chop off his head then go to Milend-green to sir Iames Cromer his son in law and cut off his head too and bring them to me vpon two poles presently Away with him exit one or two with the Lord Say There shall not a nobleman weare a head on his shoulders But he shall pay me tribute for it Nor there shal not a maid be maried but he shal see to me for her Maiden head or else I le haue it my selfe Mary I will that married men shal hold of me in capite And that their wiues shal be as free as hart can think or tongue can tell Enter Robin Robin O captaine London bridge is a fire Cade Runne to Billingsgate and fetch pitch and flaxe and squench it Enter Dicke and a sergeant ser Iustice iustice I pray you sir let me haue iustice of this fellow here Cade Why what has he done ser Alas sir he has rauisht my wife Dick Why my lord he would haue rested me And I went and entred my Action in his wiues paper house Cade Dicke follow thy sute in her common place You horson villaine you are a sergeant you le Take any man by the throte for twelue pence And rest a man when hee s at dinner And haue him to prison ere the meate be out of his mouth Go Dicke take him hence cut out his tong for cogging Hough him for running and to conclude Braue him with his owne mace exit with the sergeant Enter two with the Lord Saies head ind sir Iames Cromers vpon two poles So come cary them before me and at cuery lanes end let them kisse together Enter the duke of Buckingham and Lord Clifford the Earle of Comberland Cliff Why country men and warlike frends of Kent What meanes this mutinous rebellion That you in troupes do muster thus your selues Vnder the conduct of this traitor Cade To rise against your soueraigne lord and King Who mildly hath his pardon sent to you If you forsake this monstrous rebell here If honour be the marke whereat you ayme Then haste to France that our forefathers wonne And winne againe that thing which now is lost And leaue to seeke your countries ouerthrow All. A Clifford a Clifford They for sake Cade Cade Why how now will you forsake your generall And ancient freedome which you haue possest To bend your neckes vnto their seruile yokes Who if you stir will straightwaies hang you vp But follow me and you shall pull them downe And make them yeeld their liuings to your hands All. A Cade a Cade They runne to Cade againe Clif. Braue warlike friends heare me but speake a word Refuse not good whilst it is offered you The King is mercifull then yeeld to him And I my selfe will go along with you To Winsore castle whereas the King abides And on mine honor you shall haue no hurt All. A Clifford a Clifford God saue the King Cade How like a feather is this rascall company Blowne euery way But that they may see there wants no valiancy in me My staffe shall make way through the midst of you And so a poxe take you all He runs thruoh them with his staffe and flies away Buck. Go some and make after him and proclaime That those that can bring the head of Cade Shall haue a thousand crownes for his labor Come march w●y Enter King Henry and the Queene and Somerset King Lord Somerset what news heare you of the rebel Cade Som. This my gracious lord that the lord Say is don to deth And the cittie is almost sackt King Gods wil be done for as he hath decreed so it must be And be it as he please to stop the pride of those rebellious mē Queene Had the noble Duke of Suffolke bin aliue The rebell Cade had bin supprest ere this And all the rest that do take part with him Enter the Duke of Buckingham and Clifford with the rebells with halters about their neckes Cliff Long liue King Henry Englands lawfull King Loe here my Lord these rebells are subdude And offer their liues before your highnesse feete King But tell me Clifford is their captaine here Cliff No my gracious lord he is fled away but proclamations are sent forth that he that cā but bring his head shal haue a thousand crownes But may it please your maiesty to pardon these their faults that by that traitors meanes were thus misled King Stand vp you simple men and giue God praise For you did take in hand you know not what And go in peace obedient to your King And liue as subiects and you shall not want Whilst Henrie liues and weares the English crowne All God saue the King God saue the King King Come let vs haste to London now with speed That solemne processions may be sung In laud and honor of the God of heauen And triumphs of this happy victory exeunt omnes Enter Iacke Cade at one doore and at the other master Alexander Eyden and his men and Iacke Cade lies downe picking of hearbs and eating them Eyden Good Lord how pleasant is this country life This little land my father left me here With my contented mind serues me as well As all the pleasures in the court can yeeld Nor would I change this pleasure for the court Cade Sounes here 's the Lord of the soile stand villain thou wilt betray me to the King and get a thousand crowns for my head but ere thou goest I le make thee eat yron like an estridge and swallow my sword like a great pin Eyden Why sawcy companion why should I betray thee I st not enough that thou hast broke my hedges And entred into the ground without the leaue of me the owner But thou wilt braue me too Cade Braue thee and beard thee too by the best bloud of the realme look on me well I haue eate no meat this fiue daies yet and I do not leaue thee and thy fiue men as dead as a door nail I pray God I may neuer cate grasse more Eyden Nay it neuer shal be said whilst the world doth stand that Alexander Eiden an Esquire of Kent took ods to combat with a famisht man look on me my lims are equall vnto thine and euery way as big then hand to hand I le combat thee Sitra fetch me weapons and stand you all aside Cade Now sword if thou hewst not this burly-boned churle into chines of beefe I beseech God thou maist fall into some smiths