Selected quad for the lemma: heart_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
heart_n	arm_n	head_n	leg_n	2,217	5	11.0359	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A13042	The abridgement of the English Chronicle, first collected by M. Iohn Stow, and after him augmented with very many memorable antiquities, and continued with matters forreine and domesticall, vnto the beginning of the yeare, 1618. by E.H. Gentleman. There is a briefe table at the end of the booke; Summarie of Englyshe chronicles. Abridgments	Stow, John, 1525?-1605.; Howes, Edmund, fl. 1607-1631.	1618 (1618)	STC 23332; ESTC S117863	314,292	619

they had wel considered what name that house should beare then with one consent they all agreed it should be called Hicks-hall after the name of the Founder and then the Founder gaue it freely to them and their Successors for euer Vntill this time the Iustices of Middlesex held their County Court or méetings in a rude common Inne called the Castle néere Smithfield-bars anoyde with Carriers and many other sorts of people The said Sir Baptist Hicks hath also builded a very faire Hospitall of frée stone at Camden in Gloucester-shire for sixe poore men and six women allowing them competent mainetenance for euer he also repaired the Parrish Church and gaue them a Bell. This yeare vpon sondry apparant reasons of present ensuing famine the Fast of Lent was straightly commanded to bée strickly kept and that all persons should vtterly abstaine from killing and eating of all manner of Butchers flesh which course tooke good effect as you read at large Edw. Rotherham Allexander Prescot Shrieues Sir Ioh. Swynarton knight Merchātaillor Maior Friday the 16 of October 1612. at 11 a clock at night arriued at Graues-end the most illustrious young Prince Frederick the fifth of that name Count Palatine of the Reyne c. being very Princely accompanied and attended he was receiued by Sir Lewis Lewkenor Knight Master of the Ceremonies whom the King had sent thither before to attend the comming of the Prince vpon knowledge of his ariuall the King sent spéedily the Duke of Lenox with other Earles and Barons to signifie his hearty welcome and the next Sonday they accompanied the Palsgraue by Barge from Graues-end to White-hall where Prince Charles Duke of Yorke receiued and entertained him at his first landing and brought him vp into the great Banqueting-house where he was likewise entertained by the King Queene Henry Prince of Wales and the Lady Elizabeth The 29 of October the Palsgraue dined at the Guild-hall and was accompanied with the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury and the Duke of Lenox being the great Feast day of the Lord Maior after dinner the Lord Maior in the behalfe of the City and himselfe in signe of loue and hearty welcome presented the Palsgraue with a Bason and Eure and two faire Liuerie pots curiously wrought and richly gilded and in euery of them was engrauen Ciuitas London Friday the sixt of October died the most Noble and hopefull Prince Henry Prince of Wal●s hée was Royally buried in the Chappell Royall at Westminster the seuenth of December Spon Saint Thomas day the Palsgraue and Graue Mawrice were elected Knights of the Garter and vpon Sonday the 7 of February the Palsgraue in person was enstalled at Windsor and Graue Mawrice was enstalled by his Deputy and kinsman Count Lodowicke of Nassaw The 14 of February being Shroue Sunday the Lady Elizabeth was married vnto the Palsgraue In honour whereof there were sundry warlike Tryumphs and Trophies vpon the Thames thrée daies before the daie of marriage and vpon the wedding day there was Tilting and other Royall entertainements of Time and that night there was a Maske of Lords and Ladies and two nights after that there were two seuerall Maskes performed by the Gentlemen of the foure Innes of Court all which were set out and adorned with more sundry propperties speeches and ingenious deuices then euer was any before in this Kingdome and the Lord Maior and Aldermen of London in the behalfe of the citie and themselues presented the Bride with a very faire chaine of Orientall pearle Vpon Easter day the King the Palsgraue and the Lady Elizabeth receiued the Sacrament in the Chappell of White-hall and the next day Prince Charles was confirmed or Bishopped in the same Chappell by the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury in the presence of the King and Quéene the Prince hauing beene formerly conferred withall by the Lord Archbishoppe and the Lord Bishop of Bathe and Wells touching the principles of Religion vnto whom hee manifested such princely vnderstanding and forwardnesse and there withall vpon the sodaine gaue such ready answeres and reasons of his Faith as draue them and all the rest that heard him into great admiration the Prince being then but twelue yeares of age the 19 of February last Satterday the tenth of Aprill 1613. the Palsgraue and the Lady Elizabeth set forward on their iourney for Heydelberge being accompanied with the King and Quéene and Prince Charles and went by barge from White-hall to Gréenewich and vpon Twesday they all in like manner went by Coach to Rochester where the next morning the Palsgraue and the Lady Elizabeth tooke their leaue of the King Quéene and Prince and then rode to Canterbury and from thence to Margate where the Lord Admirall of England with nine ships and pinaces attended their comming and receiued them and their traine and with them there went to conduct them the Duke of Lenox the Earle of Arundell the Viscont Lisle and the Lord Harrington all these were imbarked the 23 of Aprill but through contrary windes it was the 25 of Aprill before they arriued at Flushing and from thence passed through the vnited Prouinces and through the Dukedome of Cleaueland Gulych and through the Bishopricks of Collen and Tayer and through part of Hessia in all which places they were most kindly entertained and presented with many princely presents and being arriued at Heydelberge they were likewise as ioyfully receiued and welcomed by the Princes Electors and others with great Tryumphs and royall entertainements The Palsgraue during his abode in England demeand himselfe so Nobly that he won the hearts of the whole Nation and at his departure hee exprest his Princely bounty in guifts and rewards The 17 of Aprill 1613. at Alington in Lancashi●e was borne a maiden child hauing foure Legges foure Armes two Bellies ioynde to one backe one head with two faces the one before and the other behinde and this yeare likewise was great Ship-wracke by violent tempests there happened also sundrie Inundations and strange accidents and much dammage done by fire in diuers places and vpon Saint Peters day the Globe on the banckside was burned The practise of Armes and Millitary discipline in the Artillery Garden by the Citizens of London formerly mentioned in the yeare 1586. being for the space of almost foure and twentie yeares quite neglected and in a manner forgotten beganne this yeare 1613. to be practised in farre more excellent manner then formerlie and shortly after vpon the example of this warlike exercise of the Citizens of London then the young Gentlemen of the Innes of Court and Middlesex and others beganne the like practise of Armes in a place called the Couent Garden and after that they made themselues a more conuenient place in a field betwéene Saint Iames and Saint Gyles The 24 of October sir Pecksall Brocas knight did penance at Paules Crosse for standing conuicted before the high Commissioners for secret and notorious

c. These men were afterward apprehended The 20 of Iuly Hacket was arraigned and found guilty as to haue spoken diuers most false and trayterous words against her Maiesty to haue rased and defaced her Armes as also her picture thrusting an iron instrument into that part that did represent the brest and heart c. For the which he had iudgment and on the 28 of Iuly brought from Newgate to a gibbet by the crosse in Cheape where being moued to aske GOD and the Quéene forgiuenesse he fell to rayling and cursing of the Quéene and began a most blasphemous prayer against the diuine Maiesty of GOD he was there hanged and quartered His immodest spéeches at his arraignment and death vtterly disgraced all his former-seemed sanctity wherewith he had shroudly possessed the common people The next day Edm. Copinger hauing wilfully abstained from meat and otherwise tormented himselfe died in Bridewell and Henry Artington long after in the Counter submitting himselfe writ a Book of repentance and was deliuered The people had formerly receiued a very reuerent opinion of them In this moneth of Iuly Robert Deuorex Earle of Essex was by her Maiesty appointed to haue the charge and conduction as her Lieutenant Generall of 4000 footemen and some number of horsemen and Pioners sent into France for the assistance of the French King against the confederats of the League In which expedition he was also honorably accompanied with sundry Gentlemen Souldiers that voluntarily followed him in his seruice William Rider Benedict Barnham Sir William Webbe In the moneth of October a Proclamation was published contayning a declaration of troubles pretended against the Crowne by Seminaries and Iesuites c. For the preuenting whereof charge was giuen to all Officers to looke to their charges for defence of the Realme and speciall Commissioners were appointed in all Shires to enquire out the said Seminaries and such as might be reconciled by them c. On the 28 of October Bren O Royrke a great man of Ireland was arraigned at Westminster where hee was found guilty of high treason and after for the same executed at Tiburne on the third of Nouember as more at large I haue expressed in mine Annales The 20 of Nouember sir Christoper Hatton Knight Lord Chancellor of England deceased at his house in Holborne commonly called Ely house because it belongeth to the Bishop of Ely On the 16 of December he was honorably buried in Saint Pauls Church at London one hundred poore people hauing gownes and caps giuen them and goe before him of Gentlemen and Yeomen in gownes cloakes and coates more then thrée hundred with the Lords of the Councell and other beside 80 of the guard that followed c. A sumptuous monument for him was since prouided in Pauls Church The 10 of December three Seminaries for being in this Realme contrary to Statute and foure other for relieuing them were executed to wit Ironmonger a Seminary and Swithen Welles Gentleman in Graies Inne fields Blaston and White Seminaries and three other their abetters at Tiburne The fourteenth of Ianuary Captaine Arnolde Cosby an Irish-man did forcibly set vpon Iohn Lord Burke also an Irish-man neare to the Towne of Wansworth in the County of Surrey and there vpon a malicious intent did wilfully murder him giuing him one mortall wound with a Rapier by meanes whereof hee fell downe and after that the said Cosby with a dagger gaue vnto the said Lord Burke twelue or more grieuous and seuerall wounds of the which mortall wound hee died within two houres after For the which fact Cosby was hanged on a gibbet neare vnto Wansworth on the 27 of Ianuary The 18 of February Thomas Parmort was conuicted of two seuerall high treasons the one for being a Seminary Priest and remaining in this Realme and the other for reconciling Iohn Barwis against the forme of a statute The said Barwis was likewise conuicted of treason for being so reconciled and also of felony for relieuing the said Priest Thomas Parmort was executed in Pauls Church-yard on the 20 of February In the moneth of February Sir Edmond Yorke Knight conducted ouer into France two thousand footmen sent from hence for the seruice of the French King which vpon their arriuall remained vnder the charge of Sir Roger Williams Generall of the English companies there The twenty seuenth of Aprill Sir Iohn Parrat Knight was arraigned at Westminster found guilty of treason and had iudgment in the same place on the 16 of Iune but died in the Tower The fourth of May a Tiltboate of Grauesend hauing in the same Boate about the number of forty persons was ouer-runne by a Hoy so that the greater part of those people were drowned ouer against Gréenewich the Court then being there and the Quéene beheld the mischance The 4 of Iune Sir Iohn Puckering made Lord Kéeper of the Great Seale In the moneth of Iune a young man was hanged in Smithfield and a woman was burnt both for poisoning of her husband a Goldsmith The Marchant Tailors in London this yeare founded faire Almes-houses vpon a plot of ground neare vnto East Smithfield in the Parish of S. Botolph without Aldgate which plot of ground was giuen to them by Richard Hilles sometime Master of that Company as also one hundred load of Timber by Anthony Ratcliffe of the same society Alderman In these Almes houses fouretéene charitable men brethren of the said Merchant-Tailors yet liuing haue placed fouretéene poore aged sole women which receiue euery one of them of their founder sixtéene pence or better wéekely besides 8. pounds 15 shillings yearely paide for of the common treasurie to the said Company for fuell The fourth of September a woman was burnt in Smithfield for poysoning of her husband Wednesday the sixt of September the winde West as it had béene for the space of two daies before very boisterous the Riuer of Thames was made voide of water for forcing out the fresh and kéeping backe the salt that men in diuers places might goe 200 paces ouer and then fling a stone to the Land A Colliar on a Mare rode from the North side to the South and back againe on either side London Bridge but not without perill of drowning both waies Iohn Gerrard Robert Taylor Sir William Roe Ironmonger This Maior rode from the Guild-hall to the Tower and there tooke his oath being accompanied of the Aldermen Recorder and Shriues the Liuery and Batchelers of the Ironmongers the liuerie of the Haberdashers and no more these dined at the Lord Maiors house and at the Halls of these two Companies and this was done by the appointment of the Quéenes Coūsell for auoiding infection of the plague Michaelmas Terme was kept at Hartford began on Crastina animarum The third of Nouember deceased sir Iohn Parat in the Tower of London The 13 of December a certaine