Selected quad for the lemma: heaven_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
heaven_n	father_n	house_n	mansion_n	1,843	5	11.4237	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A53246	The Oglin of traytors including the illegal tryall of His Late Maiesty : with a catalogue of their names that sat as judges and consented to the judgment : with His Majesties reasons against their usurped power and his late speech : to which is now added the severall depositions of the pretended witnesses as it is printed in the French coppy : with the whole proceedings against Colonel J. Penruddock of Compton in Wilts and his speech before he dyed : as also the speech of the resolved gentleman, Mr. Hugo Grove of Chissenbury, Esquire, who was beheaded the same day, not before printed.		1660 (1660)	Wing O188; ESTC R28744	59,070	192

passe upon me The Jury found me guilty if I should go about to make a defence now it would signifie no more then as if my friends should petition for my pardon after I am excuted could have offered you articles here but I thought them inconsisten● with this Court. When I look upon my offence as to the Protectour I conclude myself a dead man but when I reflect upon the favour he hath shewed to others of my condition and the hopes I have of your intercession me thinks I feel my spirits renewed again My Lords death is a debt due from Nature has now the keeping the bond and has put it in suit by his Attorny if he please to forbear the serving me with an execution and let me keep it a little longer I will pay him the interest of thanks for it as as long as I live and engage my posterity and a numerous allyance to be bound for me So the Lord direct you all for the best If I have found favour I shall thank you if not I shall forgive you This being done Serjeant Glyn after a most bitter and nonsensicall speech gave sentence against us viz to be drawn hanged and quartred A prety exchange for unworthy Crooks Articles for life liberty and estate which I can prove and will die upon My triall held at least five hours This is as much as at present I can remember of it excuse the errours One of the Jury being asked by a Gent. why he found me guilty answered He was resolved to hang me before he did see me I observe treason in this age to be an individuum vagum like the wind in the Gospel which bloweth where it listeth for that shall be treason in me to day which shall be none in another to morrow as it pleaseth Mr Attorny The Judges are sworn to do justice according to the Laws of the Land and therefore have miserably perjured themselves in condemning me contrary to Law And not so contented must cause the Jury so wise they were through their false and unjust directions to destroy their own rights and properties and set up a new Arbitrary and Tyrannicall government The Judges would not give me their advice in point of Law as was their duty because they said they were parties yet could sit still on the Bench in their Robes to countenance and approve of my Sentence No man can be a Judge where he is a Party in the same cause therefore my tryall was contrary to Law The Judges being parties ought not to sit upon the bench but stand by therefore my triall was illegall the rest being no Judges but the Protectours immediate servants so could not be my Judges in case of High Treason for none but the sworn Judges of the Land are capable of it by Law One thing of Colonel Dove the reverend Sheriff of Wilts who that the Jury might be sufficiently incensed complaining of the many incivilities he pretended were offered him by our party being upon his Oath said that one of our men did run him through the side with a Carbine Surely it was a very small one for the wound was not discernable A great deal of paines every man in his place took for the carrying on their Masters work Be mercifull unto me O Lord be mercifull unto me under the shadow of they wings will I hide my selfe till this Tyranny be overpast Glory be to God on High in earth peace good will towards men and so have mercy on me O Lord. JOHNN PENRVDDOCK Mrs. Penruddock's last letter to her honourable and dear Husband My dear heart MY sad parting was so far from making me forget you that I scarce thought on my self since but wholy upon you Those dear embraces which I yet feel and shall never loose being the faithfull testimonies of an indulgent husband have charmed my soul to such a reverence of your remembrance that were it possible I would with my own blood cement your dead limbs to life again and with reverence think it no sin to rob heaven a little while longer of a Martyr Oh my dear you must now pardon my passion this being my last oh fatall word that ever you will receive from me And know that untill the last minuit that I can imagine you shall live I will sacrifice the prayers of a Christian and the grones of an afflicted wife And when you are not which sure by sympathie I shall know I shall wish my own dissolution with you that so we may go hand in hand to heaven T is to late to tell you what I have or rather have not done for you how turned out of doores because I came to beg mercy the Lord lay not your blood to their charge I would fain discourse longer with you but Passion begins to drawn my Reason and will rob me of my devoire which is all I have left to serve you Adieu therefore ten thousand times my dearest dear and since I must never see you more take this prayer May your Faith be so strengthened that your Constancy may continue and then I know that heaven will receive you whether grief and love will in a short time I hope translate May the 3. at 11 at clock at night My dear Your sad but constant wife even to love your ashes when dead Arundel Penruddock Your children beg your blessing and present their duties to you The last letter from the honourable Colonel Penruddock in answer to his vertuous Lady MY DEAREST HEART I Even now received thy farewell letter each word whereof represents unto me a most lively Embleme of your affection drawn with thy own hand in water colours to the figure of a deaths head My dear I imbrace it as coming first from God and then from Man for what is there done in this City that the Lord hath not permitted I look upon every line of thine as so many threads twisted together in to that of my life which being now woven my meditations tells me will make a fit remnant for my winding sheet Upon the reading thereof I may say with the Prophet I should have utterly fainted but that I believe verily too see the goodnesse of the Lord in the land of the living As this is mine my dear so let it be thy consolation When I think what a wife and what children I go from and look no further I begin to cry O wretched man that I am But when my thoughts soar higher and fix them selves upon those things which are above where I shall find God my Creatour to my Father and his Son my Redeemer to my Brother for so they have vouchsafed to term themselves then I lay aside those relations and do of all love my dear desire thee not to look towards my grave where my Body lies but toward the heaven where I hope my Soul shall gain a Mansion in my Fathers house I do stedfastly believe that God hath heard the prayers of my friends and