Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	baron_n	earl_n	king_n	15,398	5	3.8090	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A01243	The mariage of Prince Fredericke, and the Kings daughter, the Lady Elizabeth, vpon Shrouesunday last VVith the shovves on land and water, before, and after the wedding, as also the maskes and reuells in his Highnes court, with the running at the ring, by the Kings Maiestie, the Palsegraue, Prince Charles, and diuers others of the nobilitie.; Marriage of the two great princes, Fredericke Count Palatine, &c: and the Lady Elizabeth, daughter to the Imperial Majesties of King James and Queene Anne.		1613 (1613)	STC 11359; ESTC S105595	8,742	16

Virgin-robes clothed in a gowne of white Satten richly embrodered lead betwéene her royall brother Prince Charles and the Earle of Northampton vpon her head a crowne of refined golde made Imperiall by the Pearles and Dyamonds thereupon placed which were so thicke beset that they stood like shining pinnacles vpon her amber coloured haire dependantly hanging plaighted downe ouer her shoulders to her Waste betwéene euery plaight a role or liste of Gold-spangles Pearles Riche stones and Diamonds and withall many Diamonds of inestimable value imbrothered vpon her sléeue which euen dazeled and amazed the eies of the beholders her traine in most sumptuous manner carryed vp by fourtéene or fiftéene Ladies attired in white Satten gownes adorned with many rich Iewells After went a traine of Noble-mens Daughters in white Vestements gloriously set foorth which Virgin Bride-maides attended vpon the Princesse like a skye of Celestiall starres vpon faire Phoebe After them came another traine of gallant young Courtiers flourishing in seuerall Sutes Embrothered and Pearled who were Knightes and the sonnes of great Courtiers After them came foure Herolds at Armes in their rich coates of Heroldrie and then followed many Earles Lords and Barrons as well of Scotland as England in most noble manner then the king of Herolds bearing vpon his shoulder a Mace of golde and then followed the honourable Lords of his Highnes priuie Councell which passed along after the Traine towards the Chappell and then came foure reuerend Bishops of the Land in their Church abilliaments After them foure Sargiants of the Mace in great state bearing vpon their shoulders foure rich Enamelled Maces Then followed the right Honorable the Earle of Arundell carrying the Kings Sword And then in great Royaltie the Kings Maiestie himselfe in a most sumptuous blacke sute with a Dyamond in his hatte of a wonderfull great value Close vnto him came the Quéene attired in white Satten beautified with much embrothery and many Diamonds Vpon her attended a number of marryed Ladies the Countesses and wiues of Earles and Barrons apparelled in most noble manner which added glory vnto this triumphant time and Marriage These were the passages of our States of England accompanying the princely Bride and Bridegroome to his Highnes Chappell where after the celebration of the Marriage contracted in the presence of the King the Quéene Prince Charles and the rest aforesaide they returned into the banquetting house with great ioy The Lady Elizabeth being thus made a Wife was led backe not by two Batchellors as before but by the Duke of Lineux and the Earle of Nottingham in a most reuerend manner before the Palsegraue At his returne from the chappell went sixe of his owne Country gallants clad in crimson Veluet laide excéedingly thicke with gold lace bearing in their hands sixe siluer Trumpets who no sooner comming into the Banquetting house but they presented him with a melodious sound of the same flourishing so delightfully that it greatly reioyced the whole Court and caused thousands to say at that instant time God giue them ioy God giue them ioy Thus preparing for dinner they passed away a certaine time and after fell to Dancing Masking and Reuelling according to the custome of such Assemblies which continued all the day and part of the night in great pleasure The order of the Mundayes showes with the Kings running at the Ring with the Nobilitie of the Land THe next day being Shroue-munday by the King and Nobilitie of England was spent in great honour where their rich Robes of Estate seconded the day before with many commendable graces for the whole Court so gloriously shined with Imbrothered abilliaments that it made euen a smiling chéerefulnes sit vpon the countenance of many thousand beholders For the Kings Maiestie in his owne person accompanied with his braue spirited sonne Prince Charles of great Brittaine the Royall Bride-groome Count Pallatine the Duke of Linneux with diuers other of the Earles and Barrons of England and Scotland together with the praise-worthy Péeres of the Netherland Prouinces performed many famous races at the Ring an exercise of much renowne and honour and the knightly sports and the Royall delights onely befitting the dignitie of Kings and Princes and of the chiefest Nobilitie First about the rayles or lists in the Tylf-yard adioyning to White Hall were placed many Herolds at Armes to beautifie the honourable atchiefements of these knightly Potentates and withall the Knight marshall of England and his seruants all in new liueries with their staues of office to abate the too forward vnrulines of many disordered people which otherwise would haue much troubled the Turnaments and as an ayde vnto them many of his Highnes Yoemen of the Guard were attendant in the listes and withall most of the Kings Trumpetters in their rich imbrothered coates the pentioners and Knights of his graces houshold with their guilded Pole-axes guarding as it were in a round the King with his Knightly followers The Quéenes Maiestie with her daughter the Princes Elizabeth attended on by many of the greatest Ladies of the Land being placed in the Galleries and windowes of the Banquetting house In the presence of many thousands of his Subiects the King mounted vpon a Stéed of much swiftnes was the first that began the honourable pastimes and like a most noble martialist tooke the Ring vpon his speare thrée seuerall times together whereat the trumpets still sounded to the great ioy of all the beholders After him the Illustrious Prince Count Palatine vpon a horse of that braue courage which séemed to stand vpon no ground where with a spirit of much forwardnes he tooke the Ring vpon his speare twise together so lightly and so nimbly that the whole assembly gaue him high commendations After him the braue young flower and hope of England Prince Charles mounted as it were vpon a Spanish Iennet that takes his swiftnes from the nature of the winde most couragiously and with much agillitie of hand tooke the Ring clearely foure times in fiue courses which was in the eye of the Kings Maiestie and the Nobilitie there present a sight of much admiration and an exceeding comfort to all the land The Duke of Lineux the Earle of Arundell the Earle of Dorset the Lord Haddindon with diuers other Barrons of England and Scotland afterward in honour of this magnificent mariage performed many worthy races and many times tooke the Ring with much strangenes a pleasure so princely that it euen made the beholders hearts to leape with ioy The Quéenes Maiestie with her daughter the Princes all the while standing in the windowes as eye-witnesses to these noble delights smiled with much chéerefulnes graciously thanking them all for their loues but especially the new married Bride in honour of whose mariage all these courtly pastimes were performed Of the Maskes and Reuells presented by the Gentlemen of the Innes of Court vpon the Munday night THe procéeding Night sports were as sumptuous as the passed dayes and in as gallant a manner performed whereof

to sée the same which at the time appointed was in this maner accomplied The manner of a Sea fight shewed vpon the Thames vpon the Saterday before the wedding BEtwéene the howers of two and thrée of the clocke the same day in the after noone being Sroue-saterday the Kings Maiestie accompanied with the Quéene and the rest of the Princes and Péeres of estate to adde the more glory to these pretended showes placed themselues in great royaltie vpon the priuie staires of white Hall where after a while expecting the beginning of the desired fireworkes the Lord Admirall sent forth two or thrée gentlemen in a whirrie with a flagge or banner to signifie the King and the Nobilities tarriance for the representations which was answered with an Intelligence by the report from a great cannon whereupon a certaine Venesian man of Warre and a ship called a Caruell came proudly with their flagges and colours sayling vp in the sight of seuentéene Turkish gallies which lay houering vpon Lambeth side betwixt whom was a most royall and praise worthy Imitation of a sea fight in such sort performed as if the danger of such an Enterprise had bene by true action attempted all which explaines the honors of martialists and made his Maiestie with many thousands of people of all sorts and of many Nations eye-witnesses of the true manner of such like incounters But not to be troublesome in my discourses I will briefly explaine the incounters as they passed There was a barre or a kind of artificiall fence made vpon the riuer of Thames with Barges and Lighters chained together to kéepe out passengers which otherwise with much vnrulines would haue hindered the pastimes and much troubled the performers but being thus hemde in as it were vpon the maine Seas the two Venetian shippes as I said before falling within danger of the Turkish gallies indured a fresh encounter and long time most worthily defended themselues but by reason of the number of the gallies they were at last boarded taken and carried as boote and prize vnder the commaund of a Turkish Castle which represented and bare the name of the castle of Argeir Furnished with 22. well approued great péeces of Ordinance which was contriued and built vpon Lambeth side at a place named Stand-gate inuironed with craggie Rocks as the said Castle is now scituate in Turkie After the Gallies had taken these Venetian ships and deliuered them into the Turkish Admiralls commaund they had sight of an other Argosay or Galliaza which séemed to be of Spaine which likewise after a fierce conflict they made prize of and with much tryumph rendred the same vp also to the Turkish Admirall After this vpon a suddaine there was a thundring peale of Ordinance or Chambers placed in Lambeth Marshe wherevpon the Scoutes and Watches of the Castle discouered an English Nauie to the number of fiftéene Saile of the Kings Pinnaces making vp towards the point with their red crost Streamers most gallantly wauing in the Ayre to the great delight of all the beholders which as then seemed to couer ouer the Thames in Boates and Barges Neare vnto this place stood a high built watch Tower or Beacon of the Turkes which at the first sight of the English Nauie was set on fire as the manner is at all such incursions which blazing Light as it séemed gaue notice to the Castle and caused a readines in the same for defence In the meane time the Kings Pinnaces and the Turkish Gallies ioynde betwixt whom were showne many strange attempts euen as they had ventured their very liues for their countries safeties they spared neither powder nor pollicie to sacke one an other but on both sides bestird themselues so brauely that his Highnesse withall the rest of his attendants were therewith much delighted At last the Gallies being ouercharged with long and forward incounters of the English Nauie for refuge and shelter made new vnto the Castle which began likewise to play brauely vpon the English and with their thundering ordinance made as it were the ground to shake The Kings Nauie to answere them was not backward in a performance but made the ayre gloomie with fire and smoake rorering from their lowde mouthed Cannons The fight for a time continued fiercely the victorie leaning to neither side either of them attempting to assault and board each other but at last the Gallies being sore bruzed and beaten began to yéeld wherevpon the English Admirall fell downe and cast anker before the Castle and then spared not in the best manner to thunder off their Ordinance whereat the Turkes yéelded both Castle and Gallies and submitted to the conquest of the English Admirall who fiered many of the said Gallies sacked the Castle and tooke prisoner the Turkish Admirall with diuers Bashawes and other great Turkes and also recouered the Venetian and Spanish Shippes before taken by the Gallies After the performance of all these aforesaid the English Admirall in a most tryumphant manner carried as a prisoner the Admirall of the Gallies attired in a red Iacket with blew sléeues according to the Turkish fashion with the Bashawes and the other Turkes guarded to his Highnes priuie staires of white Hall where his grace Prince Palsegraue and his Lady remained which prisoners were lead by Sir Robert Mansfield to the Lord Admiral and by him they were conueyed to the Kings Maiestie as a representation of pleasure which to his Highnes moued delight and highly pleased all there present All these aforesaid pastimes were most nobly performed betwéene the howres of thrée and sixe in the after noone to the great content as well of forraigne nations as of our owne country people whereof in one place and at one time hath bene seldome séene a greater number Also for a Farewell to this dayes pleasures a traine of Chambers were discharged in Saint Georges Field of a long continuance and of such an Ecchoing thunder that they euen amazed the hearers Thus ended Saterdayes shewes vpon the waters being the eue of this great Mariage-day The manner of the Marriage vpon Shroue-sunday with the Royall passage of Prince Fredericke and his Bride to his Maiesties Chappell at White-Hall BVt now to relate and make knowne the royall passage of the renowmed Bride-groome and his faire Bride for the satisfying of many thousands as they entred into his Highnes Chappell at White-Hall the next day being Sunday euen ouercomes me with a reioycing description The Court being placed full of people of many Estates sortes and Nations and their eyes and hearts fixed to behold the pompious glory of this Marriage in great Royaltie First came the Pals-graue from the newe built Banquetting-house attired in a white Satten sute richly beset with Pearle and Golde attended on by a number of young gallant Courtiers both English Scottish and Dutch all in rich manner euery one striuing to excéede in sumptuous habilliaments fitte for the attendants of so princely a Bride-groome After came the Lady Elizabeth in her