Selected quad for the lemma: heart_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
heart_n	year_n	young_a	zeal_n	30	3	7.6528	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A18463	The entertainment of the high and mighty monarch Charles King of Great Britaine, France, and Ireland, into his auncient and royall city of Edinburgh, the fifteenth of Iune, 1633	Drummond, William, 1585-1649.; Forbes, Walter, 17th cent. Panegyrick to the high and mightie monarch, Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Britaine, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith. &c.	1633 (1633)	STC 5023; ESTC S107740	13,369	40

THE ENTERTAINMENT OF THE HIGH AND MIGHTY MONARCH CHARLES KING of Great Britaine France and Ireland Into his auncient and royall City of EDINBVRGH the fifteenth of Iune 1633. Printed at EDINBVRGH by Iohn Wreittoun 1633. The entertainement of the High and Mighty Monarch Prince CHARLES King of great Brittaine France and Ireland into his ancient and Royall Citie of Edenbourgh the 15. of Iune 1633. WITHOVT the Gate which is towards the West where the streete ascendeth to Heroites Hospitall did an Arch arise of height .... of breadth .... square with the battlements and inmost side of the towne-wall the face looking to the Castle represented a Citie situated on a rock which with pointed Clifts Shrubs Trees Herbs and Verdure did appeare in perspectiue upon the battlements in great Letters was written 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 As Ptolomeus nameth it in a lesse and different Character was written Castra Puellarum And under that in a different colour M. Edenbourgh The Rocke was inscribed Montagna de dia mant after two Italians which gaue that name to the greatest Rocke neere Edenborough and Cardan who in his booke De rerum varietate highly priseth the Diamond of the Rocke In the Freeze under the Towne was written Ingredere ac nostris succede penatibus Vpon one side of the Towne was drawne the flood Lithus in a Mantle of sea-greene or water colour a Crowne of sedges and reeds on his head with long locks his arme leaned upon an earthen pot out of which water and fishes seemed to runne forth in his hand hee held a bundle of flowers over him was written Picciol Mafamoso On the other side of the Towne appeared Neptune bestriding his Hippocampius the Nereides about him his Trident in his hand the word over him was Adsum Defensor vbique The Theater under the Arch was a Mountaine upon which appeared the Genius of the towne represented by a Nimph shee was attired in a sea-greene velvet Mantle her sleeves and under roabe of blew tissue with blew Buskins on her feete about her necke shee wore a chaine of Diamonds the dressing of her head represented a Castle with turrets her locks dangled about her shoulders upon her right hand stood Religion all in white taffeta with a blew Mantle seeded with starres a Crowne of starres on her head to shew from whence she is shee leaned her on a Scutcheon where upon was a Crosse with the word Coelo descendet ab alto Beneath her feete lay Superstition trampled a woman blind in old and worne garments her Scutcheon had Vltra Sauromatas On the left-hand of this Nymph stood Iustice a woman in a red damaske Mantle her under garments Cloth of silver on her head a Crowne of Gold on a Scutcheon she had Ballances and a Sword drawn The word was Fida regnorum Custos Beneath the feet of Iustice lay Oppression trampled a person of a fierce aspect in armes but broken all and scattered The word was Tenente Carolo Terras The Mountaine at the approach of the Kings Majestie moved and the Nymph thus spake unto him Sir If nature could suffer Rockes to move and abandon their naturall places this Towne founded on the strength of Rockes now by all cheering rayes of your Majesties presence taking not onely motion but life had with her Castle Temples and Houses moved towards you and besought you to acknowledge her yours and her indwellers your most humble and affectionate Subjects and to beleeve how many soules are within her circuits so many lives are devoted to your sacred Person and Crowne and here Sir she offers by me to the Altar of your glorie whole Hecatombes of most happy desires praying all things may prove prosperous unto you that every vertue and heroicke grace which make a Prince eminent may with a long and blissed governament attend you your Kingdomes flourishing abroad with Bayes at home with Olives Presenting you Sir who art the strong key of this litle world of Great Brittaine with these keyes which cast up the gates of her affectioun and designe you power to open all the springs of the hearts of these her most loyal citizens Yet this almost not necessary for as the Rose at the farre appearing of the Morning Starre displayeth and spreadeth her purples so at the very noyse of your happy returne to this your native country their hearts if they could have shined without their breasts were with joy and faire hopes made spatious nor did they ever in all parts feele a more comfortable heate then the glorie of your presence at this time darte●h upon them The old forget their age and looke fresh and young at the sight of so gracious a Prince the young bear a part in your welcome desiring many yeares of life that they may serue you long all have more joyes then tongues for as the words of other Nations farre goe beyond and surpasse the affection of their hearts So in this Nation the affection of their hearts is farre above all they can expresse by words Daigne then Sir from the highest of Majestie to looke downe on their lownesse and embrace it accept the homage of their humble minds accept their gratefull zeale and for deeds accept that great good-will which they have ever carried to the high deserts of your Ancestors and shall ever to your owne and your Royall race Whilst these Rocks shall bee overshadowed with buildings these buildings inhabited by men and while men bee endued either with counsell or courage or enioy any peece of reason sense or life The keyes being delivered in a bason of silver and his Majestie received by the Majestrates under a Pale of state where the streete ascendeth proudest beginning to turne towards the Gate of the old Towne hee meeteth with an Arch the height of which was .... the breadth .... the frontispice of this represented in Land-skip a countrey wild full of Trees Bushes Bores white Kine along the which appeared one great Mountaine to extend it selfe with the word upon it Grampius In some parts was seene the Sea enriched with Corrall and the Mussell that conceiveth the pearle farther off in an Iland appeared a flaming Mountaine with the word Tibi serviet vltima Thule On the Chapter was a Lyon rampant the word Imperat ipse sibi On the Land-skip was Caledonia in great Letters written and part represented a number of men in Armes flying and retiring with S. P. Q. R. on their Ensignes which shew them to bee Romanes an other part had a number of naked persons flying and enchayned with the figures of the Sunne Moone and Starres drawne on their skins and shapes of flowers which represented the Picts under the Romanes and under-written Fracti bello fatisquè repulsi A Courten falling the Theater discovered a Lady attired in tissue her haire was dressed like a Cornucopia two chaynes one of gold another of pearle baudricke wayes hung downe her shoulders a Crowne of gold hung from the Arch before her fhee represented the

Corne and a dressing of the same on her head should have delivered a speech to the King but was interrupted by the Satyres shee bare a Scutcheon upon which was Sustulit exutis vinclis ad sydera palmas Meaning by the King shee was free of the great abuse of the Tithes in this Countrey In the midst of the streete there was a Mountaine dressed for Parnassus where Apollo and the Muses appeared and ancient Worthies of Scotland for learning was represented such as Sedullius Ioannes Duns Bishop Ecphistoun of Aberdeen Hector Boes Ioannes Major Bishop Sawen Douglasse Sir David Lindsay Georgius Buchananus the word over them was Fama super aethera noti The Muses were clad in varying taffetas cloath of silver and purle Melpomene though her under vesture was blacke yet her Buskines and Mantle were crimson they were distinguished by the Scutcheons they bare and more properly then by their flats every one had a word the first was Clio who bare Si vis omniatibi subjici subjice te rationi Which was the Kings Simbole when hee was Prince Melpomene had the Simbole of King Iames Parcere subiectis debellare superbos Thalia had that of Queene Anna Mia Magrandezza del excelso Euterpe had the word of Prince Henry Fax gloria mentis honestae TERPSICHORE Regni clementia custos ERATO Parendo imperat CALLIOPE Aurea sors regum est velle posse beare VRANIA Non vinci potis est neque fingi regia virtus POLYHYMNIA Patiens fit principis auris Apollo sitting in the midst of them was clad in Crimson taffeta covered with some purle of gold with a bowdricke like the Raine-bow a Mantle of tissue knit together above his left shoulder his head was crowned with Laurell with locks long and like gold hee presented the King with a booke Where the great streete contracteth it selfe at the descent of the Easterne Gate of the Towne did an Arch arise of height .... of breadth .... the face of this represented a Heaven into the which appeared his Majesties ascendant Virgo shee was beautified with sixe and twenty starres after that order that they are in their constellatioune One of them being of the first magnitude the rest of the third and fourth by her was written Habet quantum aether habebat Beneath on the earth lay the Titanes prostrate with Mountaines over them as when they attempted to bandy against the gods their word was on the Freeze Moniti ne temnite divos The Chapter shew the three Parcae where was written Thy life was kept till these three Sisters spunne Their threads of gold and then thy life begunne The Stand discovered the seven Planets sitting on a Throne and Endymion Saturne in a sad blew Mantle embrodered with golden flames his Girdle was like a Snake byting his tayle his Scutcheon bare Spondeo digna tuis ingentibus omnia coeptis Iupiter was in a Mantle of silver embrodered with Lillies and Violets his Scutcheon bare Sat mihi fit Coelum post haec tua fulmina sunto Mars his haire and beard red a Sword at his side had his robe of deepe crimson Taffeta embroidered with Wolves and Horses his head bare a Helmet and his Scutcheon Per tela per hostes The Sunne had a Crowne of flowers on his head as Marigolds and Panses and a Tissue Mantle his Scutcheon bare Imperium sine fine dedi Venus had the attire of her head rising like parts in a Coronet and roses shee was in a mantle of greene Damaske embroidered with Doves instead of her Caestus she wore a scarfe of diverse colours her word Nullas recipit tua gloria metas Mercury had a Dressing on his head of parti-coloured flowers his Mantle parti-coloured his word Fata aspera rumpes The Moone had the attyre of her head like an halfe Moone or Cressant of pearle her Mantle was sad Damasse Frenzend with silver embrodered with Chamelions and Gourdes her word Consequitur quodcunque petit At a corner of the Theater from out a Verdant Groue came Endymion hee was apparelled like a Shepheard in a long Coat of crimson velvet comming over his knee hee had a wreath of flowers upon his head his haire was curled and long in his hand he bare a S●eep-hooke on his legs were Buskins of gilt Leather These before the King had this actioune Endymion ROws'd from the Latmian Cave where many years That Empresse of the lowest of the Sphaenes Who cheeres the night and kept me hid apart From mortall wights to ease her love-sicke heart As young as when she did me first inclose As fresh in beauty as the Maying rose Endymion that whilome kept my Flockes Vpon Ionas flowry hills and rockes And warbling sweet layes to my Cynthea's beames Out-sang the Swannets of Meanders streames To whom for Guerdon she heavens secret barres Made open taught the paths and powers of Starres By this deare Ladies strict commandement To celebrate this day I here am sent But whether is this heaven which starres doe crowne Or are heavens flaming splendors here come downe To beautify this neather world with me Such state and glory did e're Shepheard see My wits my sense mistrust and stay amaz'd No eye on fairer objects ever gaz'd Sure this is heaven for every wandring starre Forsaking those great orbes where whirl'd they are All dismall sad aspects abandoning Are here assembled to greet some darling Nor is it strange if they heavens hight neglect Vnwonted worth produceth like effect Then this it is thy presence royall youth Hath brought them here within an Azymuth To tell by me their Herauld comming things And what each Fate to her sterne distaffe sings Heavens volume to unclaspe wast pages spread Mysterious golden cyphers cleere to reade Heare then the augur of the future dayes And all the starry Senate of the Sayes For what is firme decreed in heaven above In vaine on earth strive mortalls to improve Saturne TO faire hopes to give reines now is it time And soare as high as just desires may climbe O Halcyonean cleere and happy day From sorry wights let sorrow flie away And vexe Antarticke climes great Britaines woes Evanish joy now in her Zenith glowes The old Leucadian Syth-bearing Sire Though cold for thee feeles flames of sweet desire And many lufters at a perfect height Shall keep thy Scepters majestie as bright And strong in power and glory every way As when thy peerelesse Parent did it sway Nere turning wrinkled in times endlesse length But on in her first beauty youthfull strength Like thy rare mind which stedfast as the Pole Still fixed stands however Sphaeres doe role More to inchant thy favours this thy raigne His age of gold he shall restore againe Love Iustice Honour Innocence renew Mens spirits with white simplicity indue Make all to live in plenties ceaselesse store With equall shares not wishing to have more Then shall not cold the Plow-mens hopes beguile On earth shall skie with lovely glances smile Vntill'd which shall