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	issue_n	marry_v	30,938	5	10.2100	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A08306	Speculum Britanniae. The first parte an historicall, & chorographicall discription of Middlesex. Wherin are also alphabeticallie sett downe, the names of the cyties, townes, parishes hamletes, howses of name &c. W.th direction spedelie to finde anie place desired in the mappe & the distance betwene place and place without compasses. Cum priuilegio. By the trauaile and vew of Iohn Norden. Anno 1593; Speculum Britanniae. Part 1	Norden, John, 1548-1625?; Keere, Pieter van den, ca. 1571-ca. 1624, engraver.	1593 (1593)	STC 18635; ESTC S113229	40,877	140

Angliae quondam vxoris Regis EDW. 4. qui quidem IOHANNES obiit 15. die Octobris Anno regni Regis EDW. 4.17 quam quidem tumbam IOHANNA Domina le STRANGE filia heres predicti IOHANNIS IAGNETTAE vnacū pictura IOHANNAE ex sumptibus suis propriis fieri fecit 1509. * Hayes F. 8. belongeth to the Lord Dacres and Lord North. Harlestone greene F. 14. Hockesdone F. 20. belonging to a Prebend of Paules Hackeney or Hacquenye F. 22. In the church thereof lieth buried Christopher Vrswyke buried one CHRISTOPHER VRSWYKE whose chiefe monument is erected of white free stone in the north side of the Chauncell yet was he interred in the middle of the same Chauncell couered with a faire graie Marble stone pictured in brasse with this subscription CHRISTOPHERVS VRSVVICVS Regis HENRICI septimi Elimosinarius vir sua aetate clarus summantibus atque intimatibus charus Ad exteros reges vndecies pro patria legatus Deconatum Eborum Archidiaconatū Richmondiae Deconatū Windesoriae habitos viuens reliquit Episcopatum Norwicensem oblatū recusauit Magnos honores tota vita spreuit snugali vita contentus hic viuere hic mori maluit plenus annis obijt ab omnibus desideratus funeris pompam etiam testamento vetuit hic sepultus carnis resurectionem in aduentum Christi expectat obijt Anno Dommini 1521 24 die Octobr. The men of our time who more greedelie thirst for high and great preferments then for the diligent execution of their callings and feeding of Gods people may by this godly mans example be mooued somthing to mortefie their greedy affections and onioying onely a sufficient portion to endeuour rather the building of the Church of God then their owne glory And in time to cast away those things that hinder their going one in a sincere course of life In the same chauncell is the coat armour shild garter and crest of the Earle of Northumberland Earle of Northumberland In the Church in the north I le thereof is raysed a most faire and famous monument of Marble and Alablaster very curiouslie contriued whereon lyeth very neatly figured the picture and corporall proportion of the Lady Lucy daughter to the Earle of Worcester The Lady Latymer buried wife vnto fir Iohn Neuell knight Lord Latymer who deceased at his mannour of Snape in Yorkeshire The said Lady deceased Anno 1582. hauing issue foure daughters Katherine the eldest maried Henry Earle of Northumberland who by her had issue Henry Lord Percie Thomas William Charles Richard Allyn Iossalyne and George Lady Iane Lucy and Elinor Dorathy the second daughter maried sir Thomas Cecill knight who by hir had issue William Richard Edward Christopher and Thomas Katherine Lucy Myldred Mary Susan Elizabeth Dorathy and Frances Lucy the third daughter maried William Cornwallys Esquire by whom she had issue Thomas and Iohn Ione Frances Elizabeth and Katherine Elizabeth the first and youngest daughter maried sir Iohn Danuers knight by whom she had issue Charles and Henry Anne Lucy Elienor and Mary One Heron Esqire founded Hacquenie Church and lyeth buried in the north I le Heron Esquire buried in a toombe of white free stone his armes appeare ingrauen in stone in euery piller of the same Church thus In the same Church in the south Ile was buried Roe knight Roe Alderman buried sometime Mayor of London his monument is of marble and Alablaster Hamersmith G. 16. Hamersmith hospitall G. 16. Harlington G. 8. Harmeswoorth or Harmundeswoorth G. 6. Heston H. 10. a most fertyle place of wheate yet not so much to be commended for the quantitie as for the qualitie for the wheat is most pure accompted the purest in manie shires And therefore Queene ELIZABETH hath the most part of her provision from that place for manchet for her Highnes owne diet as is reported Hounslow or Hunslow H. 10. belongeth vnto two parishes the north side of the streete to Heston and the south to Istlewoorth But there is a chappell of ease which belonged vnto the fryerie there dissolued which friery after the dissolutiō was by exchange giuen to the Lord Windsore by King Henry the eight Afterwardes it came to Auditor Roan by purchace who hath bestowed the same chappell and 40. shillings per annum vpon the inhabitantes to the ende and vpon condition that they by farther contribution shall maintaine a minister there * There is a faire house erected where the friery was belonging to the heires of Auditor Roan In the chappell was buried sir George Windsore knight in a monument of white free stone raysed with foure pillers Sir George Windsore buried In that place lie many other of the Windsores Hanworth I. 10. a house of hir Maiesties Hampton Court K. 12. an honour of Queene ELIZABETHES a most regall pallace stately raysed of bricke after a most princely forme by Cardinall WOVLSEY most pleasantly scytuate vpon delightsome Thamise Queene ELIZABETH hath of late caused a very bewtifull fountaine A fountaine erected at Hampton-court there to be erected in the second court which graceth the pallace and serueth to great and necessarie vse the fountaine was finished in Anno 1590. not without great charge It is called Hampton Court of the parish of Hampton Hampton Court why so called which standeth not far thence and Court commeth of Curia which was the place where the Senate of Rome assembled and was taken for the Senate it selfe And thereof groweth our word Court which signifieth all assemblies either for tryall of controuersies or consulting of matters of state as also it is amongst vs vsed as an adiunct to diuers houses in this land of greatest antiquitie as the most auncient house in a mannor called the Court house But this word Court is hereunto added neither in regard of antiquitie nor head house of a mannor But in regard of the Maiestie and Princely bewtie thereof fit for none but for a King or Queene whose residence in any place draweth a Princely assembly which is called the Court for where hir Maiesty is resident there is the Court of state This word Court is a most common adiunct to places of antiquitie in Artetia as also in diuers prouinces of France and else where as Haplincourt in Normandy Bonlayn Court in Champaigne and Hall-court neere Amyens There are belonging to this princely pallace two parkes Parkes at Hampton Court the one of Deare the other of hares both inuironed with wals of bricke the south side of the Deare parke excepted which is paled and inuironed with the Thamise Hampton K. 12. Hanuerde or Hanforde K. 8. I. Ickenham E. 6. Islington or Iseldon E. 20. belonging to a prebend of Paules S. Ieames G. 18. hir Maiesties a very stately house built after a quadranguler forme by the famous King Henry the eight K. Kyckesende B. 16. Kingsland E. 20. Kentishtowne E. 18. Kylbourne or Keelebourne Kylbourne why so called E. 16. seemeth to take name of Keele and bourn which signifie