Linguistic DNA - Concept Modelling Demonstrator

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
land_n	israel_n	lord_n	north_n	1,397	5	9.7972	5	false

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A26024	The institution, laws & ceremonies of the most noble Order of the Garter collected and digested into one body by Elias Ashmole ...	Ashmole, Elias, 1617-1692.; Hollar, Wenceslaus, 1607-1677.; Sherwin, William, fl. 1670-1710.	1672 (1672)	Wing A3983; ESTC R16288	1,216,627	828

but Thee and there is none upon Earth that we desire besides Thee Many O Lord our God are thy wonderous Works which thou hast done and thy Thoughts which are to usward they cannot be reckoned up in order to Thee If we should declare and speak of them they are more then can be Numbered O Lord our God thou art terrible out of thy holy places The God of Israel is he that giveth strength and power unto his people Blessed be God CHORVS Rejoyce rejoyce O ye People for the Lord will be merciful unto his Land and to his People Deut. 32.43 The Lord will give Strength unto his People the Lord will bless his People with Peace Psal. 29.11 For who is God save the Lord or who is a Rock save our God Psal. 18.31 Blessed be the Lord God of Israel from everlasting to everlasting and let all the people say Amen Praise ye the Lord Psal. 106.48 Glory be to the Father c. Amen The Grand Procession when it hath been celebrated at Whitehall or elsewhere beside Windesor is for the most and principal part ordered after the foresaid manner as may be seen by the following Scheme Serjeant of the Vestry with his gilt Rod. Choristers in Surplices Gentlemen of the Chappel in Copes Sub-Dean in a Cope Dean of the Chappel in a Cope Officers of Arms. Knights-Companions Officers of the Order The Sword Soveraign under a Canopy with his Train carried up The Pensioners as before But in what this Grand Procession differs from that celebrated at Windesor we shall here note 1. Here the Serjeant of the Vestry leads the Proceeding and is followed by the Choristers 2. The Prebends and Choire of Windesor and the Alms-Knights are here wanting 3. The Sub-Dean and Dean of the Chappel are taken in and proceed next to the Gentlemen of the Chappel to whom sometimes the Soveraign's Almoner hath joined himself 4. Whilst the Knights-Companions are descending from their Stalls the Gentlemen of the Chappel go into the Vestry to put on their Copes but the Dean of the Chappel hath his brought into the Choire which he puts on below under his Seat 5. Lastly in Queen Elizabeth's Reign the Ladies Attendants went with the Pensioners on either side the Soveraign The State and Pomp of this Grand Procession appears both solemn and magnificent to the Eyes of the beholders since the glory thereof is much augmented by the 1. splendor of the Soveraign's Apparel Canopy and Train the 2. Lustre in which the Knights-Companions shine the 3. various Habits of the rest of the Proceeding the 4. rich Apparel of the Retinue attending thereupon and 5. lastly the solemnity of the vocal Musick We have already drawn into this discourse an account of the Soveraign's whole Habit of the Order and set forth the glory of his Robes the richness of his Garter Collar and George what falls to have place here is only the Apparel or Vnder Habit provided for him against this high Festival and this was heretofore made of Cloth of Gold Cloth of Baudkin and other the richest materials which in their several times were most in fashion and use the same being set out and adorned with costly Embroideries of Gold Pearl and precious Stones and sutable thereunto were the ornamental Trimmings If we look so far back as to the time of the Institution of the Order we shall see that the Founder caused to be made for him against the firâ—t Feast of St. George these Garments following A Ioump containing 4 Ells of Blue Taffaty powdred with Garters the Buckles and Pendants Silver and gilt and no less than 72 Buckles were used about it and as many Pendants to adorn it As also another Ioump of Blue Sattin containing 3 Ells powdred with Blue Garters and fitted with as many Silver and gilt Buckles and Pendants as the former Besides these there was also provided for him a Sattin Coat a Cloak and Hood with 100 Garters fitted with 100 Silver Buckles as many Silver Pendants and 300 Bars of Silver But let this suffice for in recounting things of this nature the task would be endless and the satisfaction but to a few Nevertheless those who are curious to be informed of the Robes and Habits of our Kings throughout the last fâ—â—â— Centuries may meet with sufficient satisfaction even in the qualities and particulars of all the Materials among the Accompts of the Great Wardrobe in the Exchequer at Westminster The Registers of the Order have in them but light touches of this concern and not frequent neither yet such as they afford shall here follow Upon Saint George's day an 13. Eliz. it is noted that the Soveraign wearing the Collar of the Order and the rest of the Habit was pleased to the great applause of the Spectators and satisfaction of all Strangers that were there to grace the Grand Procession it self with her own presence In the 26. year of her Reign she went the Grand Procession wearing the whole Habit of the Order and a Diadem of Pearl on her head and an 28. Eliz. being gorgeously attired in the rich Habit of the Order went about the Palace at Whitehall according to the custom in Processional Pomp and Supplication But it must be confest that this Queen and only she of all the Soveraigns of this most Noble Order did sometimes publickly proceed to the Chappel aswell as to the great Closet and also passed in the Grand Procession without wearing the whole Habit of the Order as in the 8. 27. 29. and 30. years of her Râ—ign the Feast day of St. George being then held at Greenwich and so did she the following year when it was kept at Whitehall But this may admit of some excuse first as a Woman she thought her self not so strictly tyed to the exact observation of the Rules of so martial an Order next notice is often taken of her indisposition of health at such times and the whole Habit being thought a little too heavy and cumbersom she only wore the Collar of the Order Howbeit her other Apparel splendid attire and the Lustre of her Jewels at these Solemnities exceeded both in richness and glory all that she wore at other times Among those things which contribute to the Pomp and State of this great Ceremony the rich Canopy is not the least which is born by Knights and Gentlemen of Quality over the Soveraign's head while he passeth in the Grand Procession and till he return to the Choire door That which was carried an 18. Eliz. while this solemn Ceremony was in motion was a certain round Canopy of green Taffaty and born on the sunny side to shadow the Soveraign from the heat of the Sun by which description it should rather seem to be an Vmbrella than a Canopy for generally Canopies are of another Figure viz. an oblong square and made either

Stile But intending to provide yet better for him the next day he gave him all the Corn as well in Granges as growing on the Ground as also the Arms Victuals Cattel Goods and Chattels in all the said Castles Lands and other places to him before granted together with the Debts Arrerages of Accounts and other Services due to himself In the Parliament held at Westminster an 11 E. 3. he was created Duke of Cornwall as appears by his Charter of Creation bearing date the 17. of March the same year and invested by the Sword only and this is the first Precedent for the Creation of the Title of Duke with us in England Herewith also the King setled on him divers Manors and Franchises expresly set down in the said Charter for the better support of the State and Honor of Duke all which though some lay in other Counties were thereby made part of the Dutchy of Cornwall And further by Letters Patent dated the same day he granted to him the Stannaries in Cornwall together with the Coinage of Tin and all the issues and profits thence arising as also the profits and perquisites of the Courts of the Stannaries except only 1000 Marks formerly granted to William Mountague Earl of Salisbury and his Heirs out of the Issues thereof till Lands were provided for the said Earl of that yearly value and afterwards granted That all the Castles Honors Mannors Lands and Tenements belonging to the Dukedom or Earldom of Cornwall which were held in Dower or for term of life or years whose Reversions belonged to the King should remain to this Prince as Duke still as they fell and to the eldest Sons of him and his Heirs as Dukes of the foresaid Dukedom In the Parliament held an 17. E. 3. the King created him Prince of Wales and invested him with a Coronet a Gold Ring and a Silver Rod and the better to support his State as Prince of Wales gave him several Lands which are all particularly enumerated in a Writ directed to William de Emeldon to deliver them unto this Prince or his Attorney with this Dignity The King also gave him all Debts and Arrears of Foreign Rents due to himself for what cause soever in North Wales and South Wales to the time of his being created Prince of Wales as also all Victuals Arms Horses Oxen Cows and other things in all the Castles and Lands which he held by the King's Grant He was constituted Custos Angliae divers times when the King had occasion to be absent out of the Kingdom to which the Title of Locum tenens Regis was sometimes added and in his younger years the King appointed the Archbishop of Canterbury to be the chief of his Council to direct him in all Affairs the powers belonging to this Great Officer being recorded in Rot. Pat. de an 14. E. 3. pars 2. m. 28. The first time this Prince entred upon the Stage of War was at the beginning of his 16. year of age at which time he accompanied his Father into France where at his landing at Hoges in Normandy he received the honor of Knighthood from that martial Kings hands Thence he marched in the body of the Army with the King toward Cressy at which Battel fought an 20. E. 3. he led the Van and after a fierce encounter with the French was somewhat distrest from the Enemies breaking in among his Archers but the rest of his men timely advanced to their Assistance nevertheless notice of his condition being sent to the King who commanded the Reer he asked if the Prince were dead or wounded the Messenger said no but stood in need of his Assistance well said the King return and bid them send no more to me so long as my Son lives for I will have him this day win his Spurs since I design him the honor of this Expedition and it cannot be denyed but the compleatness of the Victory then gained fully conferred it on him so also did his Fathers acknowledgment for after the Battel was ended he embraced the Prince and kist him and said fair Son God give you resolution to pursue Honor you are my dear Son and have acquitted your self nobly you are worthy to govern a Kingdom The following year a Truce being agreed on at Calais was spun on by several Prorogations but without effecting any thing of Peace till an 29. E. 3. in which year both Kings provided for War Hereupon the King constituted this Prince his Lieutenant in the Dukedom of Aquitaine and other places in France whither he should happen to march both for Reformation of the State of that Dukedom and other places in France and the recovery of his Lands and Right possest by the Rebels And by another Commission of the same date he gave him power to make Alliances with all persons of what Nation Dignity or Condition soever to retain men and pay them Wages and Rewards A third Commission gave him Power in the King's stead and name to receive Homage and Fidelity from the Nobility and others within this Dukedom and the Kingdom of France Armed with their Powers and accompanied by the Earls of Warwick Oxford Salisbury and Suffolk and a good Army attending him he took Shiping and safely arrived in Gascoigne for whose passage thither the King had before assigned Richard de Corteâ—hale and Robert de Baildon Serjeants at Arms to arrest array and equip all the Ships of 20. Tun and Upwards in all Ports and Places from the River of Thames unto Lynn as well within Liberties as without to furnish them with men and other necessaries and to bring them to Southampton by St. Barniby's Day at the furthesâ— as also to Press Mariners for the Voyage at the Kings Wages and had given Commission to Thomas de Hoggeshaw Lieutenant to Iohn de Beauchamp Admiral of the Sea Westward to carry him over with power to hear and determine all Crimes and Transgressions committed on Shipboard and to punish them according to Maritine Law and to do all other things appertaining to the Office of Admiral Having entred the River Garronne he marcht into the South-part of Languedock and burnt the Great Town of Carcassone scituate near the Mediterranean Sea thence passed to Narbon burning and wasting the Country after which he returned to encounter the French Forces which marcht out of Tolouse under the Command of the Marshall Cleremont and Earl of Armaignac but upon his approach they retyred and so in November after 8. Weeks he returned to Bourdeaux with great store of Pillage and Prisoners A more particular account of which Voyage with the Towns and Castles taken and destroyed and several other actions done after the Prince's Return to Bourdeaux to the 21. of Ianuary following are reported in Sir Wingfield's Letters Printed in Hollinshead's Chronicle Intelligence of the Prince's taking the Field the following Summer being

of whom this Henry was one himself being then at Botheuill in Scotland so busied in the War that he could not be at the meeting appointed to treat on his behalf with certain Prelates and others whom he had commanded to meet at London on Wednesday after Newyears day following upon the defence and safety of the Kingdom repulsion of the Enemies and other things relating to the State of the King and Kingdom as also seriously and fully to acquaint them with the King's intensions to ordain and do all things referring thereunto and to his honor as if he were there personally present The following year he was created Earl of Derby and invested by girding him with the Sword his Father yet living by the Charter of his Creation did the King grant to him and his Heirs an Annuity of Honor of 20 l. out of the Farm of the County of Derby and to the end he might better maintain the State of an Earl he also granted him an annual Pension of 1000 Marks during his Fathers life out of the Customs in London St. Butolphs and Kingston upon Hull until the King should provide for him 1000 Marks per annum in Lands or Rents and in case the issues of the said Customs fell short of that annual sum then was it provided that it should be made up out of the Exchequer and for more surety out of the Custody of his Wards The third of October following the King granted to him the Manor of Wyghton and Hundred of Northgreneho with their appurtenances in the County of Norfolk as also the Mannor of Laghton in Morthynges with its appurtenances in the County of York which Ralph Earl of Eu had lately held and were then seised into the Kings hands to hold also during the life of his Father at the annual value of 72 l. 7. s. 6 d. q. at which rate they were extended in part of satisfaction of the said annual Pension of 1000 Marks But the Letters Patents of the 18. of March were resigned up to be cancelled the 24. of October an 13. E. 3. and the King thereupon by other Letters Patent dated the 20. of September preceding granted him during his said Fathers life all the Issues of the small Customs in London for the payment of 891 Marks 5 s. 9 d. Â½ q. above the extent of the Mannors and Hundred aforesaid both which sums made up the foresaid annual Pension of 1000 Marks and in case the small Customs fell short of 891 Marks 5 s. 9 d. Â½ q. then what they wanted was to be paid him out of the great Customs of the said City but if they exceeded that sum then the surplusage to be paid into the Exchequer which Lands and Pension out of the small Customs reverting to the King upon the death of this Earls Father were then granted to the Queen for the support and maintenance of her Children until the King should otherwise provide for them In the 11. year of King Edward the Third the King having sent over the Bishop of Lincolne and others into Flanders to make Alliances for him with Flemings the French King had laid a Garrison in the Isle of Cagaunt with design to take these Commissioners in their return home but they having notice thereof and the friendship and assistance of Iacques Dartuel took their way to Dort in Holland and so escaped that snare And the King resolving to clear that Island of this Garrison designed for this Service the Earl of Derby who raised part of his men in Staffordshire a Country where he was exceedingly beloved in which his Father had then great Possessions that after his death descended to him and of which for the better conservation of the Peace there the King made him high Sheriff during lifâ— These men levied by the King 's Writ he was commanded to have in readiness with hâ—â—self at London on the Feast of St. Margaret the Virgin next ensuing At the arrival of the English in the Haven they found the Town of Cagaunt well garrison'd and therein divers stout Commanders chosen by the Earl of Flanders for its defence well arm'd and ready to forbid their Landing so that with great difficulty and some loss they got ashore and here our Earl pressing on and fighting for his passage was struck down to the ground but relieved by the Lord Manny In fine the Town on Sunday before the Feast of St. Martin was taken by the English and above 3000 Flemmings slain after which they plundered and burnt it and brought their Prisoners to their Ships among whom was Sir Guy the Bastard of Flanders who after made Fealty to the King and sided with him in the War The 16. of February an 13. E. 3. he was put in Commission with others to array men in the County of Leicester against the Invasion of Enemies and the 3. of Iuly after made one of the 8 Commissioners to treat with Philip de Valois upon all Controversies between the King and him and also one of the 5 Commissioners constituted the second of Ianuary following to treat with the said Philip as also with the Cardinals of St. Praxide and St. Mary in Aquiro upon the same Affair The 6. of March an 14. E. 3. he had Commission given him to raise men in the Counties of Derby Leicester Staffordshire and Lancashire to pass over Sea with the King or himself at the Kings next Voyage beyond Sea This Earl attended the King in his first Expedition into France and had Command in the Battel ready pitcht to fight the French neer Vyronfoss as also at the Battel of Sluce an 14. E. 3. and the 10. of August the same year command issued to Robert de Morley Admiral of the Fleet from the Thames towards the North to send forth 10 Ships to Orewell to take in his Troops of Horse that were to pass over into Flanders after him In the following year He and Henry de Percy Ralph de Nevil and Robert de Dalton had Commission given them to treat with the Bishops Earls and all other persons as well Ecclesiastick as Secular in the Northern parts touching the defence of the Kingdom against the Scots and to sollicite them who had Lands in those parts to dwell there or otherwise to assign other persons there to remain in their stead He was again made the Kings Lieutenant in the North parts of England and in Scotland as also General of the Army sent against the Scots who had invaded England having power given him to defend the Marches to march into Scotland to create Stewards Constables Marshals and other Officers necessary for the Government of the Army and three days after had a Commission given him and power to treat and agree with the Scots about a Cessation of Arms to admit such of them as were willing to the Kings Peace to receive their Fealty to grant them

Selected quad for the lemma: land_n

Text snippets containing the quad