Selected quad for the lemma: heaven_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
heaven_n	bless_v	lord_n	star_n	2,155	5	10.0592	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A14379	Englands hallelu-jah. Or, Great Brittaines gratefull retribution, for Gods gratious benediction In our many and most famous deliuerances, since the halcyon-dayes of euer-blessed Queene Elizabeth, to these present times. Together, with diuers of Dauids Psalmes, according to the French metre and measures. By I:V	Vicars, John, 1579 or 80-1652.	1631 (1631)	STC 24697; ESTC S111549	31,133	126

Voyce In Words and Workes the Mercies of the Lord With gratefull Hearts Gods onelie louelie Choice His workes of wonder trulie to record O that our Tongues our Hearts Hands Liues and All In Gratitude could be reciprocall 141. That so the Lord might still more pleasure take Daylie to Loade vs vvith his Gifts of Grace To Crowne vs with new Comforts and to make Our Nation th' only Station and prime Place Wherein to shew the Sun-shine of his Loue Whereon to shewre his Blessings from aboue 142. To make our Land the Land-marke and example Of Mercy Plenty Peace and Victorie Vnder our Feet our Foes to tread and trample VVhich at his Sion haue an euill Eye Out of their Heads to make the Eye to fall That longs and lookes to see his Israells fall 143. Meane while Let Vs and all the World accord Let Heauen and Earth and Sea vvith vs combin● Let all our Fellow-Creatures helpe afford Let Windes and Waters with vs all conioyne To sing and sound to preach and to proclaime The Lords victorious euer-glorious Name 144. Let Kings Peeres Prophets People sing his praise Let Old and Young Let high and Low Rich Poore Let Fishes Fowles and Beasts his bounty blaze Let Wells and Woods let Hills and Dales adore The sacred Name of God our Lord supernall For All his Mercies Temp'rall and eternall 145. Let Men Let Saints and Angels blesse the Lord And Him for euer praise and Magnifie Let All that is in Heauen and Earth record The Name and Fame and matchlesse Memorie Of our eternall-ternall heauenly Lord Let England and All English-Hearted then VVith Mee blesse God and say Amen Amen FINIS Gloria in excelsis Trin-Vni Deo Diuers of DAVIDS Psalmes According to the French Forme and Metre Psalme the 1. 1. HAppie thrice happie is that holy Saint Which doth Himselfe with no bad Course acquaint Nor in the wayes of wicked-workers walketh Nor Sits i th' Seate of Him that proudly talketh But in Gods Lawes Gods Holy Word most bright His Soule doth choicely chiefely take delight Prizing This Pearle aboue all Earthly Treasure And Herein Night and Day planting his Pleasure 2. Hee surely Hee iustlie compar'd may be Vnto a faire a fruitfull spreading Tree Planted by Springs of Grace Fruite timelie bringing Euer in All-Things blest in Goodnesse springing But for the rotten Roote and tainted Stemme Of wicked Workers 'T is not So with Them For when with worldly Hopes Themselues they flatter The Winde of Gods Wrath Them like Chaffe shall scatter 3. The Wicked therefore oh most wretched case Shall ne're be able to approach the Face Of God in Iudgement and iust indignation Nor Sinners come into Saints Congregation For God doth like allow-of much respect The Wayes and Workes of All his Saints Elect But Hee the Paths of Peruerse-Men reiecteth Perish they shall For He them All neglecteth Psalme 2. 1. VVHy did the godlesse gracelesse Heathen Crew So rage and raue with furious Indignation Why did the faithlesse Pharisaicke Jew Striue to make thriue his vaineimagination Why did Earths P●inces Potentates with Might So bend and band Themselues with wrath appointed So troupe together arm'd with deadly spight Against the Lord and Christ his deare Annoynted 2. Let vs say They ah fond and foolish choice With our strong Hands their Bands and shackling Fetters In pieces breake And disobey their voice And shake their Yoke from Vs and our Abettours But God whose habitation is on High On his caelestiall Throne sits sees derideth Them and their Counsailes And then angrilie To Them Hee 'l speake when 's Wrath on them resideth 3. Then to their shame and sorrow thus Hee 'l say J yea euen J haue on My sacred Syon Set and Set fast my King to rule for Aye On this blest Mount All which doe Him relie-on Novv I will shew Gods Counsaile and Decree Which Hee to Mee in Mercy hath expressed Thou art my Son I haue begotten Thee This Day and in my Kingdome interessed 4. Aske of Mee then and I 'le on Thee bestow All Pagan-People with their Pompe and Treasure All Crownes and Scepters of the Earth below To stoope and stand at thy Command and Pleasure Thou them shalt manage master curbe and crush As with an I●on-Mace with Princely-Power As Potters Vessels Those thy Vassalls hush Thy Might shall make most meeke or soone deuoure 5. Be wise therefore ye Potent Princes All Yee Iudges graue be prudent prouident In awfull reuerence at Gods Foot-stoole fall Serue Him with humble-Ioy most diligent With kindly Kisses signes of Homage true Salute the Sonne Least his iust indignation Being soone enflam'd yee meete Death as your Due Blest then are They in Christ that seeke saluation Psalme the 3. 1. O Lord what Numbers rise Of armed-Enemies With Wrath and rage incited How many furious Foes Me compasse and enclose Against Mee All Vnited How many say and sweare My Soule to fright and feare That God is from me parted And that I am now left Of hope of helpe bereft And shall be soone subuert●d 2. But They themselues deceiue My God will me ne're leaue But be my strong Defender My Sword and shield of might My Glory and Delight Thou Lord my Life dost tender Therefore with Heart and Voice I made the Lord my Choice And call'd vpon Him solely And Hee in wonted Loue Did heare me from aboue Out of his Mountaine holy 3. I thus most safely kept Lay-downe and sweetly slept And rose much recreated For God my gracious Guarde Did 'bout me watch and ward And me in safety sta●ed Though then Ten-Thousand Foes Should me surround oppose With might and mischiefe armed I would not be affraid Nor any whit dismaide For I could not be harmed 4. Rise-vp therefore ô Lord Thy gracious helpe afford For Thou my Foes hast foiled And broke the Teeth and Cheeke Of wicked men that seeke My Life to haue quite spoiled Thee onely Lord therefore My Soule doth prest adore And praise for my Saluation Thou dost thy Folke defend And all good Graces send To thy blest Congregation Psalme the 4. 1. O Lord my God my Rights defender O heare my call attentiuely Thou of my Liberty art lender And in disgrace my case didst tender Haue mercy then and heare my crie O Sons of mortall men why muse you To turne my Glory into shame Why fondly vaine deuises choose you Why forged fained Lying vse-you And so your-selues deface defame 2. Know this and be thereof assured That God aboue in Loue doth choose The man to Piety inured By his good Grace to be secured And will not his Request refuse To sin therefore oh shame oh shake-you To search your Hearts most seriouslie Into your Clossets close betake you In Bed to God petition make-you With silence and Sincerity 3. Then giue to God a blest Oblation A Sacrifice of Righteousnesse A ●erfect-Hearts Humiliation And free from anxious Dubitation Trust in the Lord in All distresse Most men for Wealth make inqui●itio● And

Goods as Gods doe most embrace But as for Vs our prest Petition Is for a free and full fruition Of Gods blest Beames of heauenly Grace 4. For This This brings to Mee more Pleasure My Heart Herein takes more delight Than They can find in all their Treasure Their Oyle and Wine in wondrous measure Whereon they plod to please their sight I being therefore safe secured Will rest in peace and sweetly sleepe Because I know and am afsured Gods Goodnesse hath me round-immured And Hee Hee onely will me kee●e Psalme 5. 1. VNto my submisse Supplication attend Lord lend thy gracious Eare be pleas'd be prest my voice to heare Regard from Heauen thy Habitation My Meditation 2. O hearken to my poore Petition my sacred God my soueraigne King for onely vnto Thee I bring In humble hearty due submission My Soules Contrition 3. Lord timely let me be respected for tim●ly I to thee will call betimes ô heare and helpe withall On thee I waite to be protected And safe direct●● 4. For Thou ô God all gods excellest in Goodnesse and in Faithfulnesse and louest not least Wickednesse With wicked Workers Thou n're dwellest But Such repellest 5. Fond Fooles Thou euermore reiectest they dare not stand in thy blest sight and all that doe in Sinne delight Thou vtterly ô Lord neglectest And dis-respectest 6. The smoothing Flatterer soothing Lyer that calls Good Euill Euill Good The Homicide that thirsts for Blood God will in fine confound with Fire In his fierce Ire 7. But I will in thy Congregation in thy blest Temple Thee adore and trusting on thy Mercies store Expresse my Hearts Gratification With due Prost●●tion 8. Lord guarde and guide and safe protect-mee in wonted Loue from all my Foes their Stratagems and Plots disclose In thy plaine Paths ô Lord direct-mee And still affect-mee 9. For in Them lightnesse lewdnesse raigneth their Hearts are fraught with fr●ud and guile their Throate a gaping Graue most vile Theit lying Tongue no Truth retaineth But falsely f●ineth 10. Lord therefore let them quite be quelled let all their Counsailes come to nought despise disperse their ill-workes wrought For they against thee haue rebelled And proudly swelled 11. But Let all those whose expectation is fixt on Thee in Thee reioice and let thy Loue lift vp their voice In triumph and true admiration Of thy Saluation 12. For Thou thy Saints and Sons defendest and with thy Grace as with a shield to Them dost saf'ty succour yeeld On them Thou all thy blessings sendest And kindly tendest Psalme the 6. 1. LOrd in thine Jndignation And iust exasperation Correct not mine offence And though I blame doe merit Yet let me not inherit My Sinnes iust Recompence 2. But in thy Mercy rather Entreat me as a Father And mildly with me deale For all my Bones doe quiuer My flesh for feare doth shiuer My so●es Lord therefore heale 3. My Soule is also troubled My sorrowes thereby doubled With inward Griefe and Paine But oh good God be speedy To helpe Mee poore and needy Oh doe not long refraine 4. In wonted Grace be pleased To see my sorrowes eased Returne and pitty take No merit in me count-I But for thy boundles Bounty And thy meere mercies sake 5. For why If Death once take-vs And vitall-Breath forsake-vs Thy fame we cannot blaze And in the Pitt infernall Who can extoll th' Externall And his due Glory praise 6. My Soule with inward anguish In sighs and sobs doth languish And ready is to faint And for sweete Rest and Sleeping My Bed euen swinnes with Weeping Salt-shewers in Singes complaint 7. Through my incessant crying My Heart is oft neere dying My sight growes dimme and old In high despight displeasure To see in such high measure My foes so bad so bold 8. But now away ye wicked Which at Gods Grace haue kicked Be packing euery one For God is pleas'd in Pitty To heare the dolefull Ditty Of my deepe sighs and moane 9. The Lord to my Petition Hath granted kinde admission And heard me from on high He did not onely heare me But graciously did cheare me And grant me full supply 10. An● now my Foes are frighted Wh●●● Mee so much despighted And causelesly did wrong ●●ey sodainely are wounded And shamefully confounded By God my Guardian strong Psalme the 8. 1. Omnipotent Lord God most great most glorious Whose noble Name and Fame is most victorious Aboue the spacious specious Heauens high Yea all the World throughout thy praises flie 2. Yea euen by the mouthes of Babes most tender Thou hast made knowne thy might and glries splendour And by their mouthes hast stopt the mouthes of those Which were both Thine and Their reuengefull Foes 3. And when I see as oft I see admiring The Heau'ns most faire in all their rare attyring The splendent Sun the Moone and Stars most bright Those twinckling-Spangles ordered All aright 4. Lord ●●●nke I then as well I may amazed Oh what is Man whom thou so high hast raised Or what 's the silly Son of all man-kinde That thou art pleas'd to haue him so in minde 5. For Thou ô Lord our good our great Superiour To Angels haste him made not much Inferiour And hast him Crown'd with dignity and Grace And in thy armes of Loue dost him embrace 6. He is made Lord of all thy Workes of wonder Hee solely wholy is to keepe them vnder As their great-Master Earths-Monopolite To crouch and creepe at his most awfull sight 7. Oxen and Flockes of Sheepe on Mountaines straying And Beasts in woods and Wildernesses preying Birds Foules and Fishes which in th' Ocean play And All that there doe cut and keepe their way 8. Therefore ô Lord I must reiterate Thy glorious Name thy Fame perpetuat● And sing and say of how rare excellence Is thy due Praise through Earths circumference Psalme the 10. 1. VVHy standest thou ò Lord aloofefrom Thine Why art thou not more neere propitious Oh let thy louely Beauty on vs shine Now at this time a time so perillous Thy Presencath●●r●s thy Abse●ce troubles vs For wicked-Men in pride pursue the Lowly But let their Craft be their confusion wholely 2. Of his lewd Lusts he hath a high conceit And thinkes his owne Inuentions fine and faire The Couetous accounts Himselfe most great Hold himselfe blest and best a man most rare But Hee to leaue neglect the Lord doth dare His impious Pride his Heart so eleuateth God he forgets on God ne're meditateth 3. Because his wayes alwayes doe prosper well He therefore Thee and all thy Lawes neglects Because thy Will his Wit doth farre excell Therefore thy Hests hee hates and dis-affects Defies his foe which frendly Him corrects In Heart he sayes no change can ouerthrow-me My state no fate can fell no Feare o'reflow-me 4. His mouth with curses is both foul● and full His Tongue is tipt with fraud and flattery He is most prompt Goodmen with Guile to gull And in his Lips lyes mischiefe secretly And

said VVe should All die 2. Not long agoe They had deuoured vs All And swallowed quicke For ought that Wee could deeme Such was their Rage As We might well esteeme And as proud Floods With mighty force doe fall So their mad-Rage Our Liues had brought to Thrall 3. Our King and Que●ne The Prince and Princely-Race Their Counsell graue And chiefe Nobility The Iudges wise ●nd prime Tribe of Leui ●Vith all the prudent ●tates-men of the Land B● Pouder fierce Had perished out of hand 4. Th● raging streames O● Rome with roaring noise Had with great Woe Ore-whelm'd vs in the Deepe 〈◊〉 blessed Lord Thou didst vs safely Keepe ●rom bloodie Teeth And Their deuouring Jawes VVhich as a Prey Had griped vs in their Clawes 5. 〈◊〉 as a Bird Out of the Fowlers Grin Escapes away Right so it far'd with Vs Broke were their Nets And Wee haue scaped Thus God that made Heauen And Earth was our Helpe His mercy saued vs then From these wicked Men. 6. O let vs therefore VVith all thanks and praise Sing ioyfully To Christ our heauenly King VVhose Wisedome high This fact to light did bring Grant then ô Lord We doe thee humbly pray ●e may accord 〈…〉 thy Name alway Amen 〈…〉 shall see Gladness Theodorus Beza In Hispanorum Classem Diuinitus Ab Anglis prostigatam Anno Domini 1588. STrauerat innumeris Hispanus Classibus Aequor Regnis iuncturus Sceptra Britanna Suis Tanti huius rogitas Quae motus Causa Superbos Impulit Ambitio vexic A●aritia Quam benè Te Ambitio mersit Vanissima Ventus Et tumidos tumida Vos superastis Aquae Quam bene Raptores Orbis totius Iberos mersit inexhaustiiusta Vorago Maris At Tu cui Venti cui totum militat Aequor Regina ô Mundi totius Vna Decus Sic regnare Deo perge Ambiti●ne remota Prodiga sic opibus perge iuuare Pios Vt Te Angli longùm longùm Anglis Ipsa fruaris Quam dilecta Bonis Tam metuenda Malis Thus Englished by I. V. PHillips huge Fleete did Floate vpon the Maine Lab'ring to linke faire Englands Crowne to Spaine Do'st aske what Motiues mou'd Him to This Ill T was His Ambitious Auaritious Will VVell was His Puffe of Pride by Windes ore-blowne His swelling Will by swelling waues ore-flowne VVell was His Hope of Earthes whole Monarchie Ingulf'd in Seas immense profundity But thou ô Queene Worlds-Wonder sole Delight For Whom the Heauens Earth Seas Windes Waues doe ●ight Still Rule still Raigne from foule Ambition free Gratefull to God Helpefull to Good-men be That England Thee Thou England Long mai'st nourish Foes to Confound Friends graciously to Cherish De Strage Classis Hispanicae Anno. 1588. Incerto Authore VNdè Haecatra Maris Facies Tantae vndè Procellae Et pro caeruleo Spuma colore tumens Hispanum vasto Nune gurgite mergitur Agmen Quot vix submersos aequoris Vnda capit Sie Tharao commissa petens sacra Agmina Mosi Factus Erythraei Piscibus Esca Maris Hostis vterque Dei Sanctorum et Gentis vterque Curribus Hic multis Nauibus Ille potens Exitio Currus Nauesque feruntur eodem Sanguinis vt satiet purior Vnda Sitim Et regredi vt posset Quoniam est Aggressor vterque Neutri commoti Numinis Ira dedit Sic reliquas Auidus Mundi sibi subdere Gentes Subijcit Anglorum Colla superba Iugo Quique alios spreuit Vulgi fit Fabula Vt alta Qui viuens perijt mortuus ima petat Quinetiam ardenti medijs occurrit in Vndis Non minus ardescens et ferus Ille DRACO Iste quidem Paetriae succensus amore tuendae Ille Anglas sitiens totus Auarus Opes Sic Flammae Vltrices Flammas supera'●tis auaras Et Deus est Flammis est quoque Victor Aquis Thus Englished by I V. VVHat meanes the Maines Foule-face strange stormy-state And foamy Floods whose Hew was Blew of Late The Reason's ready Phillips Fleet of Spaine Is drown'd i'●● ' Deepe whose like ne're sunke i' th Maine Thus Pharao following Moses Holy-Band Was swallowed-vp i' th Sea by Heauens Command Both were both GODS and his deere-Saints Foes vow'd His Chariots Pharao Ships made Phillip proud But Shippes and Chariots in the Gulfe were drown'd Their Thirst of Blood the Flood did quench confound And since Those bould Assailants malice great Had Heauen incens'd Neither made safe Retreate For Spaine that would imperiously rule All Was forced vnder Englands yoke to fall And This proud Scorner was to All a Scorne His high-built Hopes i th' Deepe were left forlorne For dauntlesse Drake with martiall-fire enflam'd Affronts the Fire of Spaines Rage timely tam'd Hee full of zeale his Countries Foes to foile Spaine spurr'd with Heate of Hate our State to spoile But Flames of iust Reuenge Prides Flames ore-came Thus GOD was GOD both of the Floods and Flame FINIS Omnis Trin-Vni Deo soli sit Gloria * De●repetita placebunt * Reuel cap 19. verse 1. Gods Me●cies 1. To Man 2. To the elect in generall 3. To vs of England in particular Balaam of Rome Amalecke of Spain● Queen●●lizabeth Bishop of Chi●●ester in his Thākfull Remēbrance Troupes of Traitors Romes Rhetoricke Spaines Armado 1588. Mr. Wardes Difflo Dissipo King Iames. Watson and Clarke The Papists Pouder-Plott 1605 No. 5. Garnet the Jesuite Nocents Innocents Blacke-Fryers Memorable Notes No Pouder No Plott 1623. Romish Foxes came out of their Holes Prince Charles in Spaine * As one most wittily did Anagra matize on the Name of Gondamore Gods Goodnesse and Wisedome ouer-matched Machiuil of Spain Sauls Michol Spains Infanta Venatio Catholica Psalme 13● Prince Charles returned out of Spaine The Prince in Spaine Ioseph in Egypt Spaine and Rome Potipha●s Wife A triple true Tha●●esgiuing Englands Ingratitude Simile Another Amos 2.13 ●eremie 15.6 The las● great Plague Londons lamentable Estate Bishop Hall in his Sermon of Thankesgiuing Hosea 6.4 Lamenta●● 22.23 1 Kings 20.31 The wonder full anasedaine ceasing of the Plague Z●cha 8.5 Zacha. 8.15 England stil vngra●full Famine feared Mighty ●n●essant Shewers of ●ai● ● A general Publike Fast. August 2. 1626. Mr Burton in his Popes Bul-baiting A sweet strange change The 5 Senses

Plagues oft smarted But still his Goodnesse Goshen did sustaine And to his people Light and Loue imparted Propping protecting These with sweet aspection Cropping Correcting Those with foule infection 12. Euen so proud-hearted Antichrist of Rome And ●is Crowne-thirsting Paramour of Spaine Heauens iust displeasure hath with heauy doome Oft foyled spoyled with their impious Traine Our English-Goshen being still protected Such was his Goodnesse So hee vs affected 13. Witnesse ô euer witnesse may those dayes Those Malcyon-Dayes of sweet Eliza's Raigne Eliza worthy Englands endlesse praise That Friend to Faith That Scourge to Rome Spaine All present past and future Ages Glorie Worthy prime Place and Grace in datelesse Storie 14. By whom the Lord so many wonders wrought To whom the Lord so great deliuerance gaue For whom in their owne Snares hir Foes he caught In whom his Church poore Church he oft did saue By wondrous glorious world-admir'd protection Such was to Hir and Hirs Heauens firme affection 15. Witnesse I say the Treasons ofte contriued By Westmerland Northumberland and Poole Stukely and f●lse Mendoza yet none thriued For Heauen did see and smile and Them befoole That impious person Parsons Irish Sanders Campian Romes Champion All full fraught with slaunder 16. Creitons Torne-Papers Allines impudence Englefields Plott and Rosses enterprise Parries pernicious practis'd Jnsolence Sauages sauage plotted Villanies Babingtons barbarous Treason Percies Spleene And Iewish Lopez All to kill That Queene 17. Throgmorton Stafford Stanly and Tyrone Implacable Conspiratours were All Like Sampsons Foxes tyde by th' Tailes in One All ranne like Fire-brands fierce to worke the fall Of that rare Queene Christs Church to ruinate As Reuerend Carleton sweetly doth relate 18. Some sought and wrought with Poisons Pistolls fierce With Daggers Daggs and such like Instruments Hir harmelesse Heart iniuriously to pierce Some by Rebellions aym'd at foule Intents All aym'd amisse and All did misse the White And Law and Vengeance payd them All their right 19. But if you 'l see Sisera's Pride at height Against that English Deborah most sweet And how the Lords strong Arme did for Hir fight Behold it in his Eighty-Eights great Fleet His great Armado shipps most huge and tall Which Hee Inuincible did fondly call 20. This Fleete did floate vpon our English Seas With This he had euen swallowed vp in hope Our Albions Iland Nothing Les●e could please The hungry Appetites of Spaine and Pope And This fierce Force and factious Parts within Promis'd assu●'d they should the Conquest win 21. Thus Phillip hauing with insulting Pride On euery part beset vs with his power Gaping but fondly gaping euery tyde Our Liues and Lands like Quicke-sands to deuoure Euen then the Wooden-walles of Jericho The breath and blast of Gods wrath downe did blow 22. Then did the Lord arise a Lord of Hoasts And all our Foes disperse and dissipate Then did he drench and drowne their Spanish boasts And to vs did their Captaines captiuate The raging waues their ships did sinke and batter And all their formidable Forces scatter 23. Then was our Englands Deborah most deare By Gods all-potent power all-patent Grace Made most triumphant ouer foes and feare Heauen did from Hir proud Sisera quite chace The starres in order windes waues seem'd to fight To vindicate hir Innocence and Right 24. Thus for that time th' insatiate thirst of Spaine Was quenched to his cost and high disgrace Most of his mighty shippes spoil'd sunke and ta'ne Those that escap't crept home in shamefull case But spight of Home-bred Traitors forreine Foes Eliza liu'd and dy'd a fragrant Rose 25. This was the Lord Let thankefull hearts declare it For t is exceeding wondrous in our Eares That yeere of Eighty-Eight ô neuer spare it To blaze the praise of That yeere all thy yeeres Let English Isre'll sing and say all wayes Not vnto vs but to the Lord be prayse 26. But what had Romes inueterate spight and spleene An End with sweet Elizaes blessed End Oh no King Iames succeeding that faire Queene Against Him they their Plotts againe did bend The Cause continuing workes the same Effect And Spayne and Rome their Dagon must erect 27. Then for th' aduancement of their Cath'like-Cause Romes apish Popish Priests are firebrands first VVatson and Clarke encourage with applause A Romish-proiect Treason most accurst But if you 'll see a Mapp of All in One Looke on their Pouder-Plot oh There t is showne 28. A Plott of Treason hatched first in Hell I meane the Hell of Romish He●rts most base Bred and brought forth by Men like furies fell Incarnate Diuels onely Men in face Nourisht and cherisht by Romes Man of Sinne By Whom all Treasons End or else Begin 29. A Treason 't was transcending all compare Though True yet Strange to all Posterity Such as whose fulnesse foulenesse to declare Would seeme t' exceed the bounds of Verity Yea no true story from Earths first Creation Could ere relate so curs'd a Coniuration 30. A Priest was Prouost in this foule designe Hellish incarnate Garnet this was He He prompts prouokes The Earth to vndermine And with Gun-Pouder then It stuft must be Wherwith King Queene Prince Prophets Peeres All Should with One Blow haue had One fatall fall 31. The mixture of Nocents with Innocents Would nought availe All should haue drunke One Cup High Low Rich Poore None were impediments With Pouder All at Once had bin Blowne vp Hearts worse then Neroes voide of mercy quite Whole Kingdomes Heades at One stroake off to smite 32. But our supernall Isre'ls Shepheard good Who neuer sleepes nor slumbers o're his flocke Close by vs by his Prouidence then stood He sate and saw and smil'd and them did mocke Turning the Counsell of Achitophell Into mad Folley Folly fecht from Hell 33. And in the Snare which they for vs had made Perillus-like Themselues were iustly snared Our Soules did by Gods goodnesse safe euade Whilst They amongst themselues their mischiefe shared Haman and all his Popish impious Fellowes Were hanged All vpon their owne high Gallowes 34. Oh here were Worke for endlesse Meditation To make the thankefull Heart breake forth in Praise With fire of zeale and holy exultation To liue to loue ●nd laud the Lord alwayes His endlesse boundlesse Goodnesse to proclaime And cause our Childrens Children doe the same 35. But yet ô English heart goe one with me And taste and see that God was yet more gracious His neuer-emptied Hands still forward free To fill thy Soule with blessings specious spacious To leaue Blacke-Fryers fatall fearefull doome A Type of Justice on the Rabble of Rome 36. Whose circumstances yet considered right May iustly moue vs to admire the Lord In all his workes of wonder grace and might And matter of much thankefulnesse afford To see Romes forward Pride and Impudence By Gods owne Hand receiue due recompence 37. Nouembers 5t. with Vs Their Pouder-Plott Nouembers 5t.