Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	daughter_n	earl_n	issue_n	23,772	5	8.9964	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A02624	A prophesie of Cadvvallader, last king of the Britaines containing a comparison of the English kings, with many worthy Romanes, from William Rufus, till Henry the fift. Henry the fift, his life and death. Foure battels betweene the two houses of Yorke and Lancaster. The field of Banbery. The losse of Elizabeth. The praise of King Iames. And lastly a poeme to the yong Prince.	Herbert, William, fl. 1604.; Cadwaladr, Vendigaid, d. 664?	1604 (1604)	STC 12752; ESTC S103828	31,064	72

be seuere I speake not this vnto the learned wise For them I loue because the truth they loue T is the bleard iudgement of seditious eyes That doth my muse and my affection moue A most vnwilling Satirist to proue Nature hath made me milde but these hard men Turn'd my soft quill into a brazen pen. Play not the Satyr peace affecting muse I doubt not but their conscience will prouoke These Lucilists their follies to refuse And make them soft though they were hard as oke Conscience makes bad men good so wise men spoke I leaue them to their spurres my muse shall flye Vnto that Sphere where enuy dares not prye Vnto that Sphere whose circuit doth containe The neuer spotted essence of his soule Whose sacred intellect no worldly staine Could with desires rebelling aide controule This guilded Sphere is like a golden boule Which many lesser mazers doth containe So many vertues in this one do raigne Why parriall nature stepdame to my birth Ye mixed elements affections slaues VVhy did ye frame this vessell but of earth An equall matter to the dead mens graues And ioynd thereto a spirt like the waues Low as the earth although my Genius be Yet doth it touch skye threatning Maiestie O were my wit but equall to my will VVere I as wise as I am ignorant Here were a place that would deserue my skill Had I as great experience as I want Then would I in a booke of Adamant And Inke compoz'd by water made of golde VVith pens of Diamond thy prayse vnfolde Let Iustice rule the organ of thy speech And Clemency adorne thy Princely browe Vnto thine eares long absent patience teach By these which good men wish let all men knowe None but thy selfe thy selfe can ouerthrowe Let pittie check the rod when we offend That makes the good more good the bad to mend I witnesse call the seuen hilled Queene How we obey'd when Lawes obey'd were And shall not we be now as we have bene Feare made vs then vnnaturall bondage beare VVe now securely liue and cannot feare Doubt not thereof but come experience haue VVe loue to serue but loathe the name of slaue Our gazing expectation longes to see The true admired Image of thy Syre Which Nature hath so rightly grau'd in thee As Phisicke causes seem'd they did conspire To shape the like to him whom all admire So Sions sacred singer Dauid saies Good trees bring forth good fruit good fruit alwaies Do not sweete Sallets spring from soundest seed And is not man like God which man did make Can bad effects from causes good proceed Do we see fruite on any withered stake Or do we see in sea a bush or brake How canst thou then not good and perfect bee That wert engraft on such a goodly tree FINIS S. P. S. Baye Oliue and Oake Description of Fortune Geometry William the Conquerour Cadwallader last King of the Buranes his land being vexed with the scourge of Pestilence went to Rome where he vndertooke the habit of a Friar Wolues Madans second sonne The helmet was the ancient crest of the Teudors So called for assisting Godfrey of Bullion in his expedition to Judaea Bassianus and Geta. Henry the 2. sonne of Mawd the Empresse and Stephen Earle of Blois Nephew to Henry the first Brennus Henry the 2. the first Plantaginet Richard 2. Marcellus so called by Hanniball ●●nniball ●i●us Flam. ●●s slaine at ●●e batle of ●hrasimenus ●●ose death is by his ●●nne ●●enged in the ●●isoning of ●anniball ●enry the 3. Caius and Tiberius Gracchus The saying of Leoline himselfe as Powell hath laid down in his life Queens Isabel wife to Edward the ● was next heire to Charles king of France whose title our present king doth enioy Scipio Lentulus two worthy Ro stroue vehemently in the campe of Pomper for the Bishoprick of Rome but the battels ioyning Caesar winning their strife ended with their liues Ed. the third maried Phillip daughter to the Earle of Henault Lord Roger Mortimer Earle of March and Queene Isabel compared to Anthony Cleopatra Edward the blacke Prince compared to Geranicus Edward the blacke Prince ayded the Erle of Artois against King Iohn of France Aristotle ●ermanicus ●●peased Ger●any but end●d his dayes by ●oison in As●i●a ●dward prince of Wales re●●ored Peter ●ing of Spaine ●nto his King●ome by the ●onquest of Henry his basard brother at ●he battle of Nazers ●ohn Lord ●eaumont ●ooke part with the eng●ish against the French nation but afterwards ●e fauoured the ●actiō of Iohn king of Frāce The lord Audley at the battle of Poytiers behaued himselfe most valiant as Crasinius did in Pharsalia who bad Caesar be of comfort and take courage before he fought and that day he should praise him aliue or dead which he performed for he lost his l●e in the pursuite of honor and for the safety of Caesar Ed. the 3. compared to Paulus Aemi● who in his greatest glory lost his chiefest ioy namely his t●● sonnes Romanes The halfe Moone is t●● armes of th● Percies Ea●● of Northu●● Hen. Bussi●●brooke D●●● of Heref. w●● accused by Th. Mowb●●● Duke of N●●folke of tre●son which 〈◊〉 not being 〈◊〉 to proue w●● contented t● maintaine 〈◊〉 allegation 〈◊〉 combat 〈◊〉 his aduersa●● did accept But better ●●uice being ●●●ken they w●●● both banish●● the land He●●ford for the terme of ten yeares and Mowbray 〈◊〉 the date of 〈◊〉 Caligula slain by his own friends The stone where the Kings of Englands chaire is placed at their Coronatiōs is reported to be that stone wheron Iacob laid his head whē the Angel appeared to him in his dream Genes brought frō Scotland by Edward the first Henry 4. The extremitie of his lawes are set downe at large in Powels Annales Owen Glēdour compared to Sertorius Edmund Mo●timer Earle o● March was d●signed heire apparant in the dayes o● Richard the 2. if the King dye● without issue The battle at Shaftsbury Henry the 5. borne at Monmouth shire in Wales Henr. 5. Pyrrhus The Duke of Yorke Earle of Suffolke were the onely men of Nobilitie that ended their liues in the battell of Agincourt Crassinius was the first Captain that charged the enemy in the Field which office of valure Edward the Duke of Yorke enioyed at Agincourt Mercuries Oration He dyed in a Chamber at the Deane of Westmi lodging named Ierusalem The Fates ●nswere Mercinys reply The ciuil wars of Marius and Sylla The battell Spayne whe● Caesar was victor Caesar slaine the Court of Pompey The battell 〈◊〉 Phillippia The feelde at Actium The first of Sain● Albons barrells Daysie in ●rench signi●●eth Margaret At Wakefield Rich. Duke of Yorke being taken by the Lord Clifford in reuenge of his fathers Ideath slaine at S. Albons I crowned the Dukes head with paper The secon● Battell of S Albons thard Earle Warwicke ●argret daugh●●r to Reino ●●rle of Aniow ●ho entituled ●●mself King of Naples Sycil ●erusalem but ●●ioyed none That day in which Caesar lost his 〈◊〉 in the Court of ●ompe● a poor man tendred him a petition which he light●y regarded the contents wherof if he had pervsed his life might haue bene preserued At her first c●ming landin● at Southham●ton some pa●● of Paules st●●ple and many other Church●● in England were set on fi●● A compari●on of Edward and Warwicke with Octaui●s Anthony Richard 3. The battle o● Bosworth Henry 7. Arthur Henry Margaret Mary Elizabeth eldest daughter to Edw. the 4. was maried to Henr. the 7 by which mariage the both houses of Yorke and Lancaster so long seuered wer vnited Henry 8. Christ Chur●● in Oxford Edward 6. Queene Mary married with Phillip Prince of Spayne ●●●stotle 〈◊〉 Iames the 1. of England and 6. of Scotland Basilicon Doron Chaucer so called by M. Camdon Philip Aristotle Cornelius Tanitus in the life of Agrippa

Resplendant Iuno leaues her sacred throne Young Gaueston bewitcht great Edwards hart The minor Gods bewaile Saturnias mone Bohume and Beaumount takes the Marchers part And false Matreners stabbes Carnaruans hart For Caesars office Scipio striues in vaine And March too soone retells his triple gaine When that the Romane Eagles graspt of yore Scipio with auncient Lentulus did striue For Iulius priesthood whose deserts were more But when that Pompeys legions did not thriue They tasted gall within the honies hiue So Wigmore seekes in vaine to get a Crowne But by Lord Mountaoute is tumbled downe Terras proud issue tam'd immortall Ioue Rides in his Chariot through the azurde skie Adornd with Valure Mercy Peace and Loue So Caesar rode in Rome with maiesty Scipio would liue life Cato doth deny So Wigmores honor seekes but must not part Matreuers hand hath stabd Matreuers hart Warres thunderbolt with his Egiptian pearle Illustrious Venus and her martiall Bride Phillips faire sister with great Mercias Earle Submits to Henaults mounting-minded bride Vengeance and Fury scourge inhumane pride Egipt is lost and Authony must die March is immurde and twise he may not flie When Anthony did Cleopatra loue And did Augustas chamber-bed forgoe Bellona Caesars irefull minde did moue To worke reuenge on chaste Octauias foe Marcus is slaine he must his Loue forgoe As Anthony and Cleopatra were So is Queene Ifabel and Mortimer Depressed waters element some thinke Is downe supprest by powers most diuine Some iudge that Terra doth the moisture drinke Yet certes shall men see with mortall evne When deadly water shall with ayre combine Great Mortimer whose name from waters sprang Shall waue in waues of ayre and there shall hang. Vermilion collour'd clowdes of purple warre Are by the radiant beames of Edwards raigne Form Englands territors exiled farre But stay me thinkes Bellona soundes againe And calles forth Mars to fight in Aquitaine Stay Caesar stay let valiant Drusus goe Great Arthurs heire can vanquish Artois foe When that Tiberius did the Septer sway Of Albas Empire great Saturnias king Germanicus whose head was deckt with bay Fought still abroad and conquest home did bring So Edward did whose praise the Spanyards sing Let Beaumount witnes fearfull Phillips flight And Iohn which yeelded to the Gascoigne knight The wandring Planets of the burnisht skye Are by the vncomprised Spheare of loue Thrust here and there as men condemn'd to dye Heauen were nought if Heauen did not moue So nature taught so natures sonne did proue Like vnto these or like a Comet bright Through euery region Caesar sent his light The Zodiaks lamp in the Eclipticke line Twice vrgd his courser to a swift careere The Hitrurian sonne doth in the East decline In Europes West his praise did first appeere Oh Climatericall disaster yeere Caesar thy glory in the West did rise The poisoned East thy raine did deuise So siluer streames and toplesse Apenine Which doe confront terrestriall Paradise Must not great Edwards wandering Fame confine Mars and Bellona stratagems deuise That he with Honors wings should mount the skyes Exiled Peter doth implore his ayde Iberia quakes to see the crosse displayd Reuolting Henault and relenting Iohn Are terrified at Bruse and Balliols fall No Salike law can barre bold Phillips sonne His matchlesse valure caused a kingdomes thrall Whilst slothfull Charles immur'd him in a wall Germanias terror wan a glorious field So Cambrias monarch made a King to yeeld Carelesse of death like to a thunder-bolt Englands Crasinius with a massie lance And not vnlike a fierce vntamed Colt Glides like the siluer Rheine through yeelding France Blinded with age great Boheme falls by chance Caligula is borne the sinke of shame Richard misled deserues an endlesse blame The worldes faire mistresse Empresse of the earth Ordaines a triumph for Augustus heire So Gascoigne triumphes at young Gascoignes birth Wonder of Armes set in Victorias chaire To Troynouant with Tropheys doth repaire Romes Senators attended Albas starre So Albion Peeres did waite on Albious carre Two glorious sonnes rules the celestiall Globe Cheering the world with their transpearcing rayes Garnisht with Saphires and a Iasper robe Vntimely chaunce times wonder ends his dayes Aemilius mournes amidst his Tropheys praise Troies hope is dead and Priams Hector slaine Edward hath lost his sonne his sonne a raigne Impartiall death maskt in a sable weede Passeth the Romanes watch and Praetors guard And to Tiberius royall tent doth speede Phisicke resists and death by art is bard But art doth yeeld for death was too too hard He laid in graue his nephewes sonne doth raigne The scourge of Rome and Europes Empresse slaine So when that death of Edward made an end Essence of value substance of renowne Whome peace for iustice warres for rule commend Exalting vertue putting vices downe His bones entombd his worthy sonnes doe crowne Their nephew Richard second of that name The first though not the last disgrac't by fame Me●omene thou dismal muse appeare And moralize the Anthemes which I bring Richard misled by Bushy Poole andVere Ignoble Scroope in his new Empires spring Inchaunting charmes vnto his eares did sing Flattry corrupteth kings but good aduise Makes Counsellors gratious and the Princes wise When Neroes sonne was borne in Neroes campe Quirinus father Rheas valiant spouse In his red Spheare enlightned had his lampe Leauing his yron roabes and brazen house Did to Bellona cups of blood carowse Saturne then ioynd with Mars which did foretell That Neroes sonne for murther should excell Whom Brutus freed by death from Tarquines stroakes Princes of peace for warres admirde of all The worlds Arch monarches rent their chained yoakes Consulls and Tribunes do a Senate call Their voice is one Caligula must fall Nature doth swarue and from her limits passe The Imperious Lyon got an abiect Asse So when chaste Alice Richard forth shall bring In Edwards Campe Victorias sacred seate Prophets like starres ensuing harmes shall sing The Peeres like Albas knights were all repleate With wrath disdain was in a mightie sweate In working waies the king for to depose Which being done the Nobles Darby chose The Northerne Planet great Northumberland Whose peerles issue neuer shall decaie Till Nature doth confound both Sea and land And shapeles Chaos comes his part to play Vertue must liue though men be turnd to claye This glorious Moone true badge of Honor bright Disdaynes the Sunne and did not borow light Foreseeing Gaunt like to a carefull fire Seeing that lost by Sloth which Labour wonne Doth contermaund his Soueraignes hot desire And like a blast doth caulme the scorching Sunne Which by illuding Sycophantes is wonne Two Combatants on their earth threatning steedes Attend the trumpets sound in yron weedes The reuerent Consulls Yorke and Lancaster Doe conuocate a Senate of the Peeres And equalizing Woodstocke did preferre Due banishment to those ambitious Peeres The Barons ioynd to this the Champions sweares

Mowbray for aye ten yeares must Harford part Griefe galles the one and kills the others hart The gallant Courser in the listed race Dismounts the Ryder scornes his curbing raine Stamping with ioy his freedome doth embrace And doth his pristine seruitude disdaine Leauing his Ryder breathlesse on the plaine So raging Burdeux tumbles downe his kinne And runnes from sin to vice from vice to sinne In his Imperiall Pallace Pleasures Bowre Romes mightie Monster did himself repose Sacking Cytheress for t faire Venus Towre The raging multitude their wrath disclose For his Praetorian guard they did insclose Chaerea did split his hart oh happie thing T' was good he dide t was bad to kill a King So Honors spurre did pricke the Percies blood To tumble Richard from his bloudie Throne Wishing great Herford to transpasse the flood To come and sit on Iocobs sacred stone Where he might raigne as King and rule alone As Claudius rose so Herford came to raigne As Nero fell so Edwards sonne was slaine Now Gaunts great issue in his Throne is set Whose sacred Science this my Muse should tell For Margarets sake that sprang from Sommerset For her it should if Cambria did not tell For lawes vnheard this Monarch did excell Who gaue him wings to mount he threw to ground Claudius who ran so faire is Claudus found In Silence vault my Muse shall hide his fame Who dide the Grey goose wings with purple red Praise he deseru'd though he deserued blame Sertorius like his warlike troopes he led For by alluring hope they both were fed Had men and Fortune equaliz'd his minde His Conquests Seuernes neuer had confinde Victorious Hotspurre and his valiant sire The kings great Steward Wosters reuerent Lord With neuer daunted Dowglas doe conspire Whose endles praise our Annales doe record With these doe Glendowre ioyne and Wigmors Lord To pull the Scepter from the tyrantes hand And giue it him that should by right command Dowglas and Hotspurre peerlesse for their might Are ouermatcht by Henries matchlesse sonne Who like a lyon rows'd him in the fight Glendowre himselfe is by himselfe vndone Northumberland is sicke and cannot come Like to a Tyger in his eager chase Great Monmouthes praise doth run from place to place Tumults appeas'd and armor set aside The stately Cirty of the highest God Diuine Ierusalem Iehouas bride Being whipt with warre and famines pinching rod Implores the helpe of this all-conquering Lord His soule defilde with sinne by merits sought That to redeeme which Iesus blood had bought His royall Nauy like a sea of wood Attends his princely presence in the bay But see how meager death still enuying good With fatall stroake his enterprise doth stay The Caedar falles in time so Kings decay Why stay you shippes he treades the sacred path Ierusalem his soule and body hath Henry the fift his lyfe and death AVaunt proud Rome and bragge not of thy men Nor thy aetheriall Caesars warres declare Cease peerlesse Plutarch with thy sacred pen The worlds Archmonarches aptly to compare Reason doth vrge and this alledge I dare That Englands Homer portraid hath his warre Which doth excell the worthiest Caesars starre What telst thou me of famous Hasdruball Of Cannas chance and Varros ouerthrow Aemisius death and conquering Hanniball Of Syllas Legions and a Parthian bowe Of Titus valure Catos wrinckled browe Of Syracuse and strong Namantias wall Or Phillip Persia Iugurth Iubas fall Of Noble Drusus and proud Saturnine Of Scipios death and Gracchus infamy Of Marius trophies and sterne Cataline How Caesar vanquisht France and Germany And twise returnd as foild from Britany The world admir d their victories to see Yet none of these must be comparde with thee Let Athens praise the lawes which Solon gaue And Marathon extoll Miltiades Write Caria of Mansolus stately graue And let Cycilia wish Demosthenes But Salamina praise Themistocles Greece did admire their tryumphes for to see Yet all of these cannot comparewith thee Let Sparta now conceale Lycurgus fame And Lacedaemon hide Lysanders praise Cease Argos now to shew th'Olimpicke game Let silence cloud or maske those golden dayes When Epires Monarch acted Tragicke playes But what of him or what are these to thee For thou alone doest farre exceed those three Though Alexander wan Darius Crowne And forc't the Easterne Emperour leaue his tent Burning Persopolis that regall Towne Seeing thy valure freely giues consent That two bright sonnes should rule the Element With thee great Prince we aptly may compare Rich Europes Paragon and Phaenix rare Thou didst not want Parmenios aiding hand Nor valiant Perdicas aspiring minde Which might Alansons quarels fierce withstand As long as Langlies gallant issued minde Had faithfull Suffolkes loue to him combinde They wan they lost they liue though they are dead They liue in heauen and dide in Conquests bed France did ten yeares withstand the Romanes might Both parties oft with equall courage plaide Yet that before the Sun shewd twice his light Madst great Mompensier flye as all dismaide To see thy kingly Banner forth displaide Like to Crassinius Yorke the yaward led True valure is by hope of honor bred Henry two Diadames doth now combine Europes faire daughters eldest sisters twaine By marriage of a maide a Mimph diuine Whilst Lewis liues as Emperour he mustraigne Henry as heire apparant doth remayne When Katherin is betrothd his beauteous wife Peace conquers warre and concord endeth strife Immortalized virgin sacred Queene Britaines Aurora harbinger of day Fairer then thought could thinke or eye hath seene Rich Vertues port and Honors cleerest bay Thrice blessed wombe fram'd of aetheriall clay Which didst enclose that glorious Theodore Whose sonne did Britaines regalty restore Her Amber-tresses like to wyers of gold That shadowed her white vermilion face Like Vulcans chayne did Venus champion hold VVho triumphed erewhile now sues for grace Vndecent action for a Captaines place Thy eyes are now bewitcht with eyes diuine Thy heart consents to honor Katherine If I had Zeuxes at to paint thy lookes Did I enioy Maeonian Homers quill To pourtraiture thy praise in golden bookes Thy vertues rare would aequalize my skill Thy sacred paps sweete Nectar did distill Hadst not thou bene our eyes should neuer view Our present peace and pleasures to ensue Stay ranging Muse thy wandring course restraine When ioues all-seeing eyes did view this King He sent his Harauld to that spatious plaine Where the three fatall Sisters then did spinne To know when Henries life did first beginne And if his thred were not already spunne That Lachesis should make it quickly runne His wisest sonne did place his golden wings Holding a siluer rodde all-charming wand VVherewith he could inchant all mortal things VVith this attire he claue the aetheriall land Where loue and luno doth the Gods command When that he came vnto the appointed place He told his message with a comely grace Sisters quoth he for so they were indeed