Selected quad for the lemma: king_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
king_n	bishop_n	house_n	queen_n	489,945	5	12.5858	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A36433	A voyage to the world of Cartesius written originally in French, translated into English by T. Taylor, of Magdalen Colledge in Oxford.; Voyage du monde de Descartes. English	Daniel, Gabriel, 1649-1728.; Taylor, Thomas, 17th cent.	1694 (1694)	Wing D202; ESTC R29697	171,956	322

Iazed p. 23. l. 15. r. Vortex p. 29. l. 25. r. meet me at l. 34. r. she gave l. 36. r. sad p. 44. l. 2. imagines l. 21. r. utmost p. 45. l. 16. r. merited p. 46. l. 16. r. murder p. 51. l. 2. r. talked p. 58. l. 5. r. could p. 64. l. 2. r. in one l. 25. dele not p. 69. l. 26. r. Euripus p. 73. r. Calisthenes p. 76. l. 5. dele and l. 7. r. Venturer p. 77. r. unimpower'd p. 79. l. 6. dele we p. 83. l. 3. r. and. p. 86. l. 8. r. Placart p. 100. l. 4. r. harsh l. 17. r. Galilaeus p. 112. l. 30. r. hairs p. 118. l. 15. r. Peripapeticism p. 121. l. 12. r. met p. 122. l. 3. r. memoir p. 131. l. 34. r. clawing p. 141. l. 25. r. alone p. 142. l. 20. after to insert be p. 146. l. 10. r. conceiving p. 147. l. 12 r. netted p. 153. l. 21. r. Elaterium p. 155. l. 25. r. sect p. 156. l. 19. r. sheck'd p. 158. l. 9. dele them p. 161. l. 4. r. clearing l. 27. r. not truly p. 162. l. 7. suppos'd to the. end that p. 173. l. 1. r. or p. 179. l. 18. r. Vices p. 182. l. 31. r. Des Arques p. 163. l. 9. r. Tonques p. 193 l. 35. r. petty p. 201. l. 6. r. part l. 34. r. Port. p. 211. l. 12. r. consists p. 220. l. 19. r. Wreck l. 21. r. dissipated p. 245. l. 31. r. resist p. 259. l. 19. dele more BOOKS Printed for and sold by Tho. Bennet at the Half-Moon in S. Paul 's Church-yard A Critical History of the Texts and Versions of the New Testament wherein is firmly establish'd the Truth of those Acts on which the Foundation of Christian Religion is laid By Father Simon of the Oratory Together with a Refutation of such Passages as seem contrary to the Doctrin and Practice of the Church of England Memoirs of the Court of Spain Writ by the ingenious French Lady and Englished by Mr. Tho. Brown Octavo Memoirs of the Court of France By the same Author Octavo The Meditations of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus the Roman Emperor Translated out of Greek into English with Notes by Dr. Casaubon To this Edition is added the Life of the said Emperor with an Account of Stoick Philosophy as also Remarks on the Meditations All newly written by the famous Monsieur and Madam Dacier Aristeae Historia LXXII Interpretum Accessere Veterum Testimonia de eorum Versione e Theatro Sheldoniano The Works of the Learned or an Historical Account and Impartial Judgment of the Books newly Printed both Foreign and Domestick together with the State of Learning in the World Published Monthly by J. de la Crose a late Author of the Universal Bibliotheque This first Volume beginning in August last is compleated this present April with Indexes to the whole The Bishop of Chester's Charge to his Clergy at his Primary Visitation May 5. 1691. Five Sermons before the King and Queen by Dr. Meggot Dean of Winchester A Sermon before the King and Queen by the Lord Bishop of Worcester A Sermon before the House of Commons on the Thanksgiving Day by Dr. Jane Dean of Gloucester Waller's Poems compleat in Two Parts Sir John Denham's Poems A VOYAGE TO The World of Cartesius PART I. IT fares with the World of Monsieur Descartes as with other lately discovered Lands whereof such different Accounts are given as often contradict one another Scarce Mention was made of this New World but an infinite Number of French English and Dutchmen resolve to go see it The Spaniard however zealous for new Discoveries understanding it was barren of Mines of Gold and Silver of Indigo and Ginger seemed not much concerned about it Wherefore those that had most contributed unto it were not a little pleased as believing they had no Reason to apprehend the Inquisition's coming there to disturb them Among other Things in that World the Earth takes a Turn about the Sun as in that of Copernicus And it is known that M. Descartes hath more than once Desc tom 2. lett 43 75. on that occasion reflected on the Misfortune of poor Galileus I cannot tell but it may be on his Account he hath taken so much Pains to prove this Paradox Part. 3. pr. n. 26. That the Earth stands still though at the same Time it is carried about the Sun by that Luminary's Vortex Let it be how it will many of those that give out they have best examined that Country have made their Relations of it but so differently that a Man can scarce yet determine what he must believe If you will credit one Party they 'll tell you It is no World at all but a perfect Chaos That all lie in Disorder and wild Confusion That 't is impossible for a Man to turn himself in it That there is neither Light nor Colours neither Heat nor Cold Drought nor Moisture That Plants and Animals there don't live There you have not only Liberty but positive Orders to doubt of every thing in Nature Some there shall be that will dispute you out of the Name of a Man though you have a Face like other Men though you be made up of Flesh and Bone as they though you Walk and Eat and Sleep and in a Word perform all the Natural Functions of a Man yet I say there are those that shall contest that Title with you until having conversed you and understood you speak consequentially they shall be convinced that you have Reason The Inhabitants look Proud and Scornful and have not the least Respect for Antiquity Aristotle especially is scouled in all Companies and upon all Occasions by them being look'd upon as a Vain Babler and an Antique Teller of Dreams It is said There is neither good Christian nor good Catholick there since they tamper with Principles too Delicate and Dangerous in Matters relating to Religion No Body can tell what to make of their Belief of the Creation of Our World the Production of Matter and the Providence of God who with them had no other Care upon him than to order the Cubical Particles of Matter to whirl about their Center After which he might sit Idle and Unconcerned since all the rest could be managed without the least of his Assistance On the other Side we are assured A most excellent Conduct shines through the whole Composition That all is admirably contrived and founded upon the Rules and Laws of Nature That this World is indeed disburthened of an infinite Swarm of Accidents Qualities and Intentional Species as of an unprofitable Lumber wherewith the Philosophers have imbroiled and incumbred ours But yet notwithstanding it cannot be deny'd but the Senses are subject to the same Impressions there as here only with this Difference that the Causes are more acknowledged and better explain'd As to the Point of Religion nothing seems more justifiable than the Apology of these Gentlemen which perhaps some