Selected quad for the lemma: heart_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
heart_n	harden_v	israel_n	pharaoh_n	2,701	5	10.6543	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A15032	The censure of a loyall subiect upon certaine noted speach & behauiours of those fourteen notable traitors, at the place of their executions, the xx. and xxi. of September, last past. As also, of the Scottish queen, now (thanks be to God) cut off by iustice, as the principal roote of al their treasons. On Wednesday the 8. of Februarie 1586. Wherein is handled matter of necessarie instruction and comfort for al duetiful subiectes: especially, the multitude of ignoraunt people. Feare God: be true to thy Prince: and obey the lawes.	Whetstone, George, 1544?-1587?; Churchyard, Thomas, 1520?-1604, attributed name.; T. C., fl. 1587.	1587 (1587)	STC 25334A; ESTC S113962	29,620	55

their credite weared out your reason is probable that the wounded souldier Layola deuised this newe order of Iesuits vnder the habite of holinesse to sustaine his age in the reputation of his youth and at this day there is in Italy a newe order called the fellowship of the Trinitie wherin are Tinkers Tailers Tilers and al mecanicall crafts men and questionles if some notable Nigromancer to worke some false miracles would enter into their ●raternitye the dignitie of their order would soone out way the ●redite of the Iesuits but to our former pupose if the Deuill and al his furies ioyned with the pope his disciples their pollices should take no effect against Gods prouidēce The murthering Iesuits thought y ● they had sped of their purpose when they had ouercome the hairebraine Gentleman Sommeruile to murther her Maiestie whome the Lorde alwaies keepe out of the violent handes of traitors indeede they had picked foorth a dangerous instrument as a man so graceles as he was fearles to lay violent handes vpon him selfe but in his confusion was seene the Prophesie of the Psalmist His owne tongue made him to fall and all that hearde him laughed him to scorne he was first discouered by the suspition of his owne speach and by his ouerthrowe it was perceaued that God shotte at him with a swift arrowe which wounded him he made such haste to his deserued death as this Traitor hanged himselfe the night before the appoynted day of his execution The close Traitor Arden was by Sommeruils discouery brought to confusion The dangerous traitor Throgmorton as cunningly as hee disguised his odious treasōs was intrapped in the snares which he set for his Countries destruction and worthelie died with the sword which he had whetted for the innocent The odious Athiest Par●ie had the rewarde of his fellowe Traitors he had the place and opportunitie which prudence I hope will keepe al other suspitious persons from and yet as graceles as he was the very maiesty of her Maiesties countenance made him loose his resolution with the selfe same vertue that appeared in the faces of the two magnanimous Romanes Marius and Crassus where of the one with the motion of his eies and the other with the stoutnesse of his speach redeemed themselues from death The prouidence of God in bereauing the traitors of so valiant a Captaine as the Earle of Northumberland euery good subiecte to his comfort perceaueth who had so deeply entred into disloyaltie as his owne cōscience condemned him and therfore to saue the honor of his house slew himselfe If the popes instruments had iudgement to way that no one that actually practised her Maiesties death or depriuement hetherto escaped the visible vengeance of God if her Maiesties goodnes and their duty could not moue them to loue yet the assurance of punishmēt and the continuance of shame might feare them to be disloyall but alas those whose hearts are hardned haue their iudgements blinde and their affections swift to run vpon destruction Pharao was warned with diuers plagues that hee should not hinder the departure of the children of Israel forth of Egipt yet he would needs follow them to his vtter destruction The report of the Souldiors concerning the glorie of Christs resurrection suffised to haue conuerted the Iewes but to their condemnation the Deuill money sealed this errour in their harts that his disciples stole him away by night Gods iustice strooke Mahomet with the falling licknesse to make him knowe and repente his blasphemie but to strengthen the peoples misbeleefe the deuil taught him to say that his passion proceeded of the cōference with an angel whose deuine presence his earthly shape could not endure vpon the principal day of the sauage murther in Paris as a token that Gods word should florish in dispite of their crueltie a withered tree bare greene leues in the churchyard that receiued many a murthered carcasse and yet the papistes on the contrary part applied this prophising example to the second florishing of their Romish church thus blinde they are in the successe of their errours and wickednesse as euermore they turn the presage of their ruines to the apparance of their prosperitie with these vaine hopes Babington and his fellowe traitors were ledde vnto the follies and falles of the aboue named vnloyall subiects and therefore howsoeuer they perswade themselues and threaten the multitude with a change of their prosperitie so long as we feare God and be true to her Maiestie our peace wil vndoubtedly last and the disturbers thereof are like to taste their fortunes that bought the horse Seian whose maisters had euermore miserable endes VVest You haue answered a matter which raised much feare and a great deal of speach amongst the common people so comfortably and truly as cannot but be the cause of great ioy and contentmēt vnto the ignorant multitude and no doubt a spectakle of great terror vnto Traitors to punish whose offences no torture can be to violent This Abington was the last of the first seauen that were executed but forasmuch as the common brute was that the other seauen condemned and iudged should be executed the day following I would gladly know if you saw their executiōs what speaches they vttered what behauiour they vsed at their death W●lk I stayed to heare and see the order of their deathes and according to the generall expectation of the whole multitude the daye following being the 21 of September Salsburie was laid alone vpon a hurdel and other six two and two vpon a hurdel were drawne from Tower hill through the cittie of London vnto the former place of execution Salsburie was the first man that suffered and in all points was handled as the seauen that suffered the day before saue that he and the latter sir were executed with this fauour that they were suffered to hang vntill they were fully dead before the rest of their execution was performed West It seemeth by their sauourable handling that although the greatnes of their offences egged the sworde to take away their liues yet the outward signe of their repētance obtained some compassion at their deathes W●lk In very deede albeit that Salsburie was blinded with the superstition of papistrie euen at y ● point of death yet he mildly acknowledged his greeuous offence towards the Queenes maiesty and in his last commendation charged all Catholiques for so he onely accompted the Papistes that they should leaue to attempt to set vp their religion by violent hand and by double and treble repeticion he counselled them to pacience and earnestly forbed them all maner of violence Walk This gentleman by his execution shewed all traiterous papistes the assured reward of treason and by his profitable admonition a more necessarie doctrine for them to followe then the seditious perswasions of al the Iesuits in the world he was a Papist at point to die so that it stādeth

importunities of her louing Subiects by all the Estates of Parliament tyred her Maiestie with petitions to proceed to the sentence of her own lawes her clemency found out delay when Iustice would admit no excuse but the delaye of execution prooued so dangerous as the safety of y ● Queenes Maiestie was in iudgement of the wisest held desperate so long as the Scottish Queen liued therfore to the vnspeakable griefe of y ● Queenes Maiestie though otherwise to the vniuersall ioy and desire of her subiectes Iustice was executed vpon this vngodly Queene vpon Wednesday the 8. of Februarie 1586. The Lord be praised who is the protector of our gratious Queen and al her good subiects and who hetherto with his holy hand hath giuen her these peaceable victories so wonderfully as al y ● world is occupied with the admiration therof that the same God may blesse her highnesse with a long peaceable life I beseech you accompany me to the Church where with thankeful heartes we may praise him for many receiued benefites and with zealous spirites humbly pray for the continuance of the same West With right good will we are ready to accompany you and God for his sonnes sake either turne the mindes of those that miswish her Maiestie or speedely bring them to the shame and confusion of these Traitors before named that haue worthely suffered for their most odious treasons Amen FINIS Comparisons by her maiesties mercie The beginning of presumption is mercie and the end is destruction The place of their execution was somtime the meting place to cōsult of ther treasons The multitude shewed no motion of pittie at the execution of the Traitors Her Maiestis louing affection towards her good subiects The order of the Traitors executions Iohn Ballard the Priest executed Balla●ds sophisticall asking of the Q Maiestie forgiuenesse Anthonie Babingtō Esquire executed A note of Babingtons pride Note this controuersie Causes of rebellion Iohn Sauadge Gent. executed Gods prouidence in frustrating of Sauadge his resolution The odiousnes of treson in Gods sight Tirants miraculouslye preserued frō Traitors handes Mute persons and yong babes cry out against the murther of Princes Peter Messire in his Cron. of memorable things Lib. 1 Cap. 〈◊〉 Eccle. 10 Num. 16. Ro● 1● The Popes practises to moue rebellion Counsail against rebellion Tirantes are the scurges of Gods ●engennce Robert Barnwell Gent. executed Chediock Tichburn Esquire executed Tichburnes lamentaion moued many ●o pittie A good exāple to forbid vs the felowship of the wicked A pleasant sermō before the Pope Charles Tilney a pensioner executed The antien● serui●ude of ser●●n●● Edward Abington Esquire exxcuted Abingtons threatnings Examples of great cōfort to the godlie and of no les terror to the wicked Prouerb 〈◊〉 The digraces of the Pope since K. Henrie the 8. first vnmasked his abhomination Cardinall Poole moued the frēch K. against K. Henrie the 8. The pope stirred the Emeror Char the 5. against K. Henry 8. Cōmotion in Lincolnshire by Cardinals Poles meanes dismaid by the kings power Rebellion in the North by Gods prouidence quieted General rebellion in K. Ed. the sixt his daies punished and pacified The Popes friends dropped away whē Queene Elizabeth was crowned A figure of the popes fall Victorie against the French Victorie against the northren Rebel The Earl of North●●●derland beheded Misery of the Earl of westmerland Felton ex●cuted Madder and Barlowe executed The Duke of Norfolke beheaded Q. Elizabeths death practised by nigro●●●●● D Storie ex●●●●ed Stukelevs treaton frustrate Stukeley slaine The traitor Fitzmorrice slaine The Popes forces in Ireland put to sword D. Saunders died of a fre●●zie in the mountaines The Earle of Deasmond beheaded Sir Iohn of Deasmond beheaded Campion and diuers seditious Iesuits executed originall of the Iesuits Rebellion coulored by relig●on Ambition and enuie is the cause of alheretiques Sommeruile hanged himselfe Arden executed Throgmortō executed Parry ezeeu●ed Henry Percie Earl of Northumberland slew himselfe with a dag When it pleseth God to harden the harts of the wicked he likewise blindeth their iudgements Visable warnins of God turned to strengthen the errors of wicked A dead tree bore greene leaues when the sauage murther at Paris was in execution Thomas Salsburie Esquier executed The latter traitors executed with ez●eeding fauour Violence 〈◊〉 bidden by Salsburie The odiousnesse of murther Iudas and Pilate died by the r●own violent hands Conspiracie of Florence murther pretēded against the Medeci punished The murther of the tyrant Galeas Duke of Millen pun●shed Murther of the late K of Scots punished Murther of the godlie prince of Orenge punished Henry Dun gent executed Ambitious humour of Dun. The roote of rebellion Admonit●on for the ambitious Edward Iones Esquire executed Forraign i●uasion reproued by Iones Forraigne inuasion vnnatural Example by the Iewes Examples of louers of their country The purpose of the King of Spaine in Queene Maries daies A pollicie of Barnardin de Mendoza Iohn Trauis Iohn Charnok Gent. executed Their ignorant deuotion dāgerous Robert Gage G●●t executed Her M●gratiousnes commended by this traitor Gages hipocrisie her maiesties mercy renow●●● 〈◊〉 Rome The almes of Rome The disposition of the discribed by these exāples A blinde deuotion The Papistes faine our Ladies house was by miracle brought from Ierusalē into Italie Ieremie Bel●amy Gent. executed One of the Bellamies hanged himselfe in the Tower Bookes written against the Scottish Q. forbidden in England A book long since written in french to sentence the bloody Proceedings of the Scottish Q with death The Scottish Q. executed on wednesday the 8. of Feb. 1586.