Selected quad for the lemma: kingdom_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
kingdom_n	line_n	page_n	read_v	2,408	5	10.2255	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A07116	A defence of priestes mariages stablysshed by the imperiall lawes of the realme of Englande, agaynst a ciuilian, namyng hym selfe Thomas Martin doctour of the ciuile lawes, goyng about to disproue the saide mariages, lawfull by the eternall worde of God, [and] by the hygh court of parliament, only forbydden by forayne lawes and canons of the Pope, coloured with the visour of the Churche. Whiche lawes [and] canons, were extynguyshed by the sayde parliament ...	Parker, Matthew, 1504-1575.; Morison, Richard, Sir, d. 1556, attributed name.; Ponet, John, 1516?-1556, attributed name.	1567 (1567)	STC 17519; ESTC S112350	311,635	404

this cause whiche is of God and of his Gospell and also depely to consider with what plagues almightie God reuēged the contempt of his holy institutiō in the foresaid raigne to much apparaunt in to much freshe remembraūce to be denied The discourse wherof as it were worthy yf any indifferent learned man should take in hand to set out in storie with the circumstaunces thereof it woulde ryse to a houge volume to the wonder of the godly wise heades of other countreys to see what we felt in these dayes here in the Realme but it is not like that the notabilitie therof wylbe forgotten to be transmitted to our posteritie hereafter in writyng Surely the briefe remembraūce of things chaunced may appeare lamentable to be considered as what immoderate raynes tempestes raged in one yere what intollerable heate and drowghtes in another yere what penurie scarsitie of corne and vittaile what hunger famine therof folowed what sickenesse what agues what strange mortalities reigned raged wherwith the eldest and grauest personages of all degrees and conditions were in great numbers wasted and consumed what misfortunes commonly fell to women with chylde in their delyuery what fyers chaunced farre aboue the wont of other yeres of princes raignes in many places wastyng whole vyllages townes and churches Agayne what crueltie was seene executed by fyeryng olde men and women young men maydes without choyse whether the women were with chylde or free from chyldren What proscriptions and banishmentes of learned men out of the Realme and suche as taryed within the Realme howe they were dryuen to corners spoyled and impoueryshed and such as could be gotten shamed openly by vyle penancies and shameful recantations And furthermore what rapes and vyllanyes committed aboue the common practised disorder by straungers and foreyners what impunities wonne and purchased to the vnchaste generation to recourse agayne to their olde trade of lewde lyuyng ▪ after they had confounded the priestes chast matrimonies so stablyshed and aucthorised by the hygh lawes of the Realme Then at the last what dishonor and losse the Realme suffered by losyng that notable borderer Calyce aforetymes so valiauntly wonne and gotten by king Edwarde the thirde and to these vnfortunate dayes of resumyng the great aduersarie of all christian Realmes the Pope of Rome agayne politiquely and chargeably maynteyned and defended in good sure possession to the comforte of the whole Realme to the terrour of all our forayne enemies I say to consider all these particularities as they myght deserue to be set out at lengthe what Englishe heart coulde forbeare teares and not inwardlye sygh and lament the miserie Which heauy infelicities the Englyshe chyldren yet vnborne shall wepe at and wayle to consider the same If these be not seuere tokens and proffes of Gods heauie displeasure toward Englande for so vylely despising his worde his light his religion his sacramentes his institutions what can be shewes of his wrath and indignation If open contempt of true matrimonie were not throughly punyshed and plagued in some certayne maryages whiche then were so gloryously begun so gorgiously set out and aduaunced so greatly reioyced at and such wonderfull fruite certaynely loked for and in conclusion howe it succeded how it ended what it brought foorth Here I ceasse and leaue it vntouched But let God be honoured who hath all power in his hande Let his worde and religion be reuerenced who is in a gelousie thereof Let his institutions be regarded the contempt whereof he wyll surely plague in them all whatsoeuer they be which despyse them as all ages and tymes all landes dominions haue euer felt and shall feele the same from the first destruction of Sodome and Gomorrha vntyll the laste day of Gods feareful iudgement when the sonne of man shall sende his Angels to gather out of his kyngdome all slaunders and offendicles and those which commit iniquitie he shall sende into the hotte burnyng fyre there shal be waylyng and gnashyng of teeth where the ryghteous shall then shyne as the sunne in the kingdome of their father Math. xiii He that hath eares to heare let him heare saith our sauiour Christe in his serious warnyng To whom with the father and the holy ghost all kyngdome power and glory be geuen for euer Amen ¶ Correct these faultes in the booke good reader before thou reade it so shalt thou better vnderstande the matter and lesse be deceaued Leafe Page Line Fault Correction 1 1 c. 4 finally floryshed finally haue floryshed 4 2 d 7 lo longe so longe 5 2 a 2 your our 6 1 d 1 haue haue had 10 1 d 4 euer neuer 6 2 a 5 the theyr 12 2 a 3 leane leaue 10 2 marg ad pompalianum ad Pompeianum 13 1 a 4 vnto not vnto 13 1 a 5 clearnes cleanes 15 1 d 3 fiftie nine sixtie nine 15 1 b 4 wyfes tyll wyues and were neuer forbidden generally tyll   32 b 6 huc est hinc est 16 1 b 2 chauncelour chauncellours   88 c 7 beonde beyonde   22 d 2 speed spyed   27 a 10 telleth tolleth   125 a 9 expediently expeditly   126 b 11 ye see ye feare   130 c 6 adde by this plague of three yeres     130 c 7 importeth imputeth   31 a 4 your you   140 a 10 ioyne enioyne   158 c 3 wrytyng wyuyng   186 c 3 grosser gloser   189 a 10 promyse prayse   190 c 2 be they lay fe be they of the laye fee   193 a 2 hereses heretiques   ibidē b 2 opportunitie importunitie       disperarent nō posse peruenire ad illū perfectionē quas virgines essequibantur desperarent nō posse perueniri ad illā perfectionem quam virgines assequebantur   54 b 5 lattuie latter   93 b 10 obseruation obseruant   214 d 3 in the margent 1502 1102   95 d 6 Dioretus Theodoretus   102 c 7 in the margent put 30. q. 5. Aliter   102 a 3 in the margent put 27. q. i nuptiarum   104 b 8 contort retort   107 b 5 adde to 26. q. 2. Sors   115 a 6 call can   130 b 3 redounde abounde   141 a 5 in the margent put lit EE 3. facie 2.   146 b 2 in the margent put lit EE 3. facie 2.   148 d 1 ca. 13 f 3 ca. 12. lit ff 3. facie 2   150 b 3 ca. 12. f m cap. 12. ff 3   154 a 1 in the margent adde dist 82. proposuisti in glos●   155 d 3 in the margent put ca. 5. f 1 b   162 d 9 in the margent put out pag. 139.   165 c 1 in the margent put ca. 11. y. iiii a. ca. 13. kk iii. ca. 10. S i. U i. ca. 13. L i. ca. 11. x iii.   204 a 9 in the margent 32. q. 7. Quod proposuisti   213 a 4 to consider what To consider once agayne what   216 b 9