Selected quad for the lemma: justice_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
justice_n	knight_n	sir_n	thomas_n	12,947	5	9.6515	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A06202	Ecclesiastes, othervvise called The preacher Containing Salomons sermons or commentaries (as it may probably be collected) vpon the 49. Psalme of Dauid his father. Compendiously abridged, and also paraphrastically dilated in English poesie, according to the analogie of Scripture, and consent of the most approued writer thereof. Composed by H.L. Gentleman. Whereunto are annexed sundrie sonets of Christian passions heretofore printed, and now corrected and augmented, with other affectionate sonets of a feeling conscience of the same authors.	Lok, Henry.; Lok, Henry. Sundry Christian passions contained in two hundred sonnets.	1597 (1597)	STC 16696; ESTC S104588	172,130	348

8 The end whereto 2. 14 The pleasures of 2. 16 The powerfull pen 2. 29 The shining face 2. 36 The chastisemnts 2. 84 The thundring voyce 1. 8 The slender Citie 1. 83 This stately stage 2. 30 Thou formest me 1. 72 Though with thy Saints 1. 40 Thou hast ô Lord 1. 86 Thankes will I 2. 22 To shun the rockes 2. 74 V     VNto thy Princely 1. 5 Voide of true life 1. 35 W     VVEre it not straunge 2. 75 Where shall I build 1. 58 Where shall I finde 2. 9 What am I else 1. 71 Whilst in this world 1. 70 Whilst with the wholesome 1. 64 Whilst in the garden 1. 51 Where so I cast about 2. 23 When thou vouchsafest 1. 55 Whilst in the vaile 1. 59 Whilst that the chosen 1. 62 Whilst that in wealth 1. 66 What strength hath 1. 95 When I begin 2. 83 When as my 2. 3 What toung or pen 2. 94 What should I render 2. 28 What present 2. 42 What wealth 2. 57 What is felicitie 2. 60 When I began 2. 87 When I with griefe 2. 95 When desolate I was 2. 79 Who so beholds 2. 43 Whilst in the plentie 1. 74 Whilst I do studie 2. 24 Why should he faint 2. 69 Why should this 2. 95 Why should I 2. 90 Within this Arke 1. 3 Within thy garden 1. 15 Within thy house 1. 68 Who so behold 2. 31 Who so could 2. 56 Who seeketh not 2. 57 Who so of perfect 2. 64 Who so would liue 2. 97 Would God 2. 5 Words may well want 2. Conclus A TABLE OF FEELING AFFECtions being the third Centenarie of Sonets   Sonet ALl will not serue 6 All men by na●ure 41 Alas how watchf●ll 86 Alas ô Lord 103 Although ô Lord 118 Amidst the daungerous dayes 05 Among the many fires 129 Among the many trials 51 As those with skill 50 As doth the fire 64 As doth the morning sunne 66 But will you know 14 Come to the counsell 22 Doth any man desire 92 Downe let vs fling 43 Exilde be mortall cares 2 Faine would I bring 2 For vs who do 74 Fro out what dreame 3 Fea●e is a frailtie 114 Giue all to him 13 Good wordes are praysd 70 Great are the graces 97 Heale sacred seate 102 Haue we not cause 45 He that to do no euill 27 How can I hope 5 How little comfort 24 How should I vse my time 69 How can he be 91 How could I Lord 107 I cannot chuse 76 If woe there was 32 I feele ô Lord 115 I go about 18 I list not iudge 67 If thou do feede 77 If common fame 84 If God should measure vs 89 I haue desi●ed 93 I ma●uell much 8 I must commend 113 I now begin 9 In midst of plentie 23 I oftentimes 53 I often heare 93 I see sometimes 68 It is not causelesse 31 I should not seeme 33 It seemeth straunge 58 It is not rest 61 It is a thing 83 It is a custome 90 Leaue me not Lord 111 Like maister like 55 Kike as the sunne 100 Long do the wicked run 99 Me thinkes sometimes 16 My yonger thoughts 85 Might Elizeus wish 98 Not onely doth the Lord 46 Not euery action 88 Of thee and of thy prayse 1 O happie Symon of Syren 19 O that we could 54 O powerfull God 101 Our blinded natures 82 Since it hath pleased the Lord 48 Since we by Baptisme 71 Since shame of men 72 Since we are found 94 Since thus my selfe 104 Since nothing else 96 Since thou ô Lord 110 Since so simplicitie 106 Slow is our God indeed 52 Straunge are in truth 42 Sometimes cleane tired 15 Tempt me no more of feeling affections Epilogue To thee ô Lord who Introduction to Prayer The fatall haps 34 Though lawfull many things 37 The season of the yeare 40 There is great odds indeed 44 The weapons which I 60 The difference is 73 The parable of seede 75 Though long Preface to prayer The more ô Lord 112 The greatest plague 117 T●ue is it sure 78 Vaine are the bragges 38 What va●ne lip labour 17 What is thy measure full 4 What are our senses drownd 20 When I remember 10 What loue is this 11 Who so will serue 12 When I do see the 21 Well if I finde 25 Who toucheth pitch 26 When I looke backe 28 Who seeketh aide 30 Who sowes the seede 36 We had not need in idlenesse 47 What miracle so great 49 When I consider of 53 We may reioyce 56 Wise Moses and graue 57 Who would not craue 59 What is the cause 62 When I do heare 63 When I do seamen 65 What high presumption 79 Who sees in common 80 Who giues may take 81 We haue bene babes 87 When I behold the trauell 95 When I ô Lord 108 What trust may I 109 When I ô Lord 116 Weake are my champions 119 Why do we not 120 Where hast Preface to affections FINIS Sonnets of the Author to diuers collected by the Printer And first to the Lords of her Maiesties priuie councell To the right H● and most reuerend father in God my Lord Archbishop of Canterbury his grace IF Dauid did in passion iust arise When he recorded his exiled state Compar'd with happier Swallowes which deuise To build their nests so neare the Temple gate May I not mourne to see the world alate So swarme with bookes which euery where do fly Whose subiects as most base might merit hate Though curious braynes their wits therein apply When better matters buried long do ly For lacke of fauourers or protectors grace May I not take occasion thus to try My pen and craue that you the same imbrace Yes sure world knowes you can and will protect The cause why God and Prince did you erect To the Right Ho. Knight Sir Thomas Egerton Lord Keeper of the great Scale of England VVHat fame reports by mouth of good and wise It is not flattery to record the same The publike eccho of your prayse doth rise That you by iustice ballance iudgement frame Then may you not my pen of boldnesse blame If it present to your impartiall eye This holy worke to shield it with your name Which may among prophane in daungerly Wise Salomon childs parent true did try And Daniell false accusers fraud bewray By searching hearts affects and words whereby Ones fained loue the others guilt to way So iudge this worke and him shall it depraue So I desire you iustice prayse shall haue To the right Hon. the Lord Burghley Lord high Treasurer of England one of the most Noble order of the Garter c. IF Romaines held Sibillaes workes so deare Because they from Deuining spright did grow More precious present then receiue you here Which God on king king did on world bestow Our Sibill you our Salomon we know And so your words and workes the world doth prise To vertue you your selfe a father show Hence honor yours hence countries good doth rise

grace ere he proceed too farre Your count'nance may his progresse mend or marre Because as of you first his life did grow So must his course be guided by your starre Which him first hope of heauenly light did show Vouchsafe then to bestow one reading more To welcome him or thrust him out of dore To the graue and learned Sir Iohn Popham Knight Lord chiefe Iustice of England O Would I might without my hearts deepe griefe For common crosses following men opprest Record your worth whence many find reliefe Which makes you iustly chiefe of all the rest Your carefull thought and bodies paine addrest To reconcilement of contentious mind Your vniuersall loue to truth profest By which the desolate do fauour find Doth as me seemes in common dutie bind My pen to chalenge you truths true defence Though dull my Poem be my sight not blind That sought to take his priuiledge from thence You chiefe of Iudges best of truth can treat To you therefore I truth of truths repeat To Sir Edmond Anderson Knight Lord chiefe Iustice of the Common pleas YOur eares so daily exercisd to heare The plaints and the petitions sutors make Make you most fit of many to appeare My selfe and workes protection both to take Not for my selfe but for the Commons sake I presse it thus into your presence now Whose theame may hap some drowsie heads awake To chalenge if I dare this worke auow But if that you whose wisedome best knowes how That lawfull make to speake what Scripture taught I know the common sort dare but allow My publishing what from wise king I brought Then you the common shield to guiltlesse wight Vouchsafe this worke find fauour in your sight To Sir William Perriam Knight Lord chiefe Barron of the Exchequor THou kind accorder of the dreamt discord Twixt law and conscience Gods and mans decree By whom oppression'and brib'rie are abhord The common poysons of lands peace that bee I not vnfitly do direct to thee These monuments of wisest kings experience Them to allow if you them worthy see Me to reproue if I haue made offence I no man craue to stand in wrongs defence I may as all men do some weaknesse show If great my fault spare not if small dispence Because it did not of meere malice grow This will you do vncrau'd that done I pleasd Both God and man submission hath appeasd To the valorous Knight Sir William Russell Lord Deputie of Ireland IF iustly Dauid did by law ordaine That they an equall part of spoyle should haue Who when he fought behind did still remaine The carriage from the spoyle of foes to saue Doth not your merits by more reason craue To be recorded in my Kalender By whose blest worke God of his goodnesse gaue Part of our peace amidst such threatned warre In worthy vertues most mens peere you are In true religious zeale by none exceld Your noble house like to a blazing starre Hath showne wherein true honour euer dweld Then share with worthies all in blessed fame And reade this worke which treateth of the same To the valorous Knight Sir Walter Rawleigh Lord Warden of the Stannerie and Captaine of the Guard OF happinesse when as I hapt to write Me thoughts did make a period Sir in you Who being sworne to Mars and Pallas knight They both with equall honor did endew And therefore might become a censurer trew Of greatest blessings men propound or find Vouchsafe you then this tract thereof to vew As if that Salomon had it assignd Whose interest in you expects your kind And grate acceptance of his graue aduise From whom though many other men were blind He chalengeth a doome right godly and wise But as for me his messenger suffiseth The prayse too truly speake what he deuiseth To the valorous Knight Sir Iohn Norris Lord Generall of her Maiesties forces in Ireland AMong the blessed worthies of our time Your flickering fame aloft I do espy Whose toylesome trauell such a pitch doth clime As euery auncient worthy came not ny The moderne Marses did your vertues try Whilst you the proud Iberian forces quayld In Britany and in Netherland whereby With equall armes they seldome haue preuayld The trecherous practise wherewith they assayld Th' inconstant humors of the Irish foes Your pollicies haue stayd when force hath fayld Whereby your merits measure daily growes So that I must of due make roome for you Though twise nine worthies shold be coynd anew To the valorous Knight Sir Francis Veare MY pen was stayd but purpose chang'd anew So soone as I amidst the noble traine Of worthy knights did cast a thought on you Who yet vnsu'd to did for grace remaine If you I win I shall not litle gaine Because both much you can and much you will For wisedome vertue honor sure sustaine Which haue bene your supporters hereto still I need not then perswasiue lines to fill The matter will suffise to moue your mind If that my hand the beauty of it spill Then let my loue of good your fauour find Whose wisedome can whose goodnes may excuse The faults which want not malice made me muse To the worthy Knight Sir Iohn Stanhop Treasurer of the Chamber to her Maiestie NO common thing it is to find I graunt Humilitie and honour both in one Who loueth vertue of them both may vaunt True honor still hath mild and vertuous showne Then since this worke of vertue treats alone For sure true wisedome doth pure vertue teach It shall offensiue be I trust to none Their words of fauour for truths shield to reach Much lesse a shame what mighty king did preach The same to suffer passe them vncontrold But now adayes men euery worke appeach As barren borrow'd base or ouer bold This makes me craue by you wise noble good My wrong deprauers malice be withstood To the worthy knight Sir Edward Dyer Chauncellor of the most Honorable order of the Garter NOt last nor least for common good desarts I you repute though fortune point your place Your loue to vertue winneth many harts And vertues followers do your loue imbrace I know my argument requires no grace Because grace it doth send it brings delight For both all sue all loue their pleasing face Yet vainely world for both of them doth fight To make more plaine the way for euery wight This princely moderator paines did take Which to your equals men of learned sight A full accord if well iudg'd worke will make You then kind Courtier sound scholler knowne Accept reade and protect these as your owne To the worthy Knight Sir Henry Killegrew THe natiue dutie which of right I owe To you good Knight for many fauours past To me and mine do will me now bestow Some token of my thankfull mind at last Which I more fitly no way yet can show Then by presenting of this volume small Which from repentant heart of king did flow And may a warning be vnto vs all Who daily into new