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	james_n	son_n	13,847	5	5.4648	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A01581	Nevv shreds of the old snare Containing the apparitions of two new female ghosts. The copies of diuers letters of late intercourse concerning Romish affaires. Speciall indulgences purchased at Rome, granted to diuers English gentle-beleeuing Catholiques for their ready money. A catalogue of English nunnes of the late transportations within these two or three yeares. By Iohn Gee, Master of Arts, late of Exon-Colledge in Oxford.	Gee, John, 1596-1639.	1624 (1624)	STC 11706; ESTC S103057	47,344	130

a Priest to a kinsman of his living in Lancashire The Coppie of this Letter I haue from Worthingtons friend who will iustifie the truth of it WOrthy and well-beloued Cosen you fhall please to vnderstand that at my late being at Tholouse I receiued your Letter and returned an answer therevnto againe though as I heare it never came to your hands Since haue I beene at Roan where I met with another Letter of yours which I had not time to answer from thence neither would the answering of it there haue beene convenient Since am I come to Hage in Holland where I can scarse endure to heare the lavish and vile speeches which a sort of base vnbridled people daily disgorge against the Maiestie of the King of Spaine For singularity among the people I haue noted that they are generally so bred vp to the Bible that almost every Cobler is a Dutch Doctour of Divinitie and by inward illumination of spirit vnderstandeth the Scripture as well as he that wrote it Those of Holland and the adiacent parts terme themselues of the Vnited Provinces but never people in this world liued in a more disvnited vnitie so great a confusion hath this freedome brought among them of every Idiots babling out of the Bible There are not more different languages at the Tower of Babel then there are different beliefes in Holland But I leaue them to their differences and inward illuminations borrowed from Martin Luther the New-Religion-maker of Germany and desire you let me heare so soone as may be what newes in England whether the Proclamation be yet come forth for Toleration that we may make vs merry at home in our Kingdome without controule I was told by one Mr Hinslow some two or three dayes since that there is three or foure Churches building in London for Catholickes and that the King hath appointed the Bishop of Chalcedon to Preach at Pauls-Crosse and that Mr Fisher hath Preached before his Maiestie twise alreadie If this be true I will be with you within this moneth I heare the Prince was married vpon Easter day last a Gentleman told me who was then at Madrid I could acquaint you with all the solemnitie but that I know you heare the newes in England as soone as it is with vs. F. Mason is lately dead and much lamented at Bruxells I was in good hope my sister Ioan would haue come over to mee before this time I spake to the Lady Abbesse for her who hath promised shee shall be presently admitted and will accept of eightscore pounds I pray you to pay ten pounds for me to my Cosen Maxfield in London which I sent vnto him for and I haue received it I wish his brother Henry and we could agree as well in minde and iudgement as we doe in ancient amity I could write some other newes hence but for reasons I spare till I be departed hence and then I shall make you laugh For this time in hast I leaue you to God and in all kinde affection I take of you my leaue desiring you to remember me to all those to whom in dutie and loue I am bounden I need not name them all but rest Your loving kinsman I. Worthington Hage this 4th of May. 1623. The Comment AS for the former part of his Letter which concerneth the Hollanders they are of age to answer for themselues What newes in England whether the Proclamation be yet come forth for Toleration The hope of a Toleration is the Wine that seasons all their merry Feasts but I hope their Wine is turnd to Vineger by another Proclamation though some I heare make but a iest of it Three or foure Churches building in London for Catholickes Risum teneatis amici Belike they are like those Churches builded vpon the sand a floud came and washd them away I wonder to which of their new Canonizd rubricall Saints those new Churches must be dedicated Oh I remember to St Nicholas Nemo and the Parish where they stand is Nullibi in the Metropolis of Eutopia Goe aske Sr Thomas Moore on which end of those Churches the Weather-cocke shall stand The King hath appointed the Bishop of Chalcedon to Preach at Pauls-Crosse Yes very true and his Text must be Act. 1.20 Episcopatum eius alter accipiat His Bishopricke let another take Mr Fisher hath Preached before his Maiestie twice alreadie As true as steele And there to the comfort of his Auditory he told his owne heroicall Acts in producing Actors from Heaven and Purgatery for the Nunnizing of Mary Wiltshire Mary Boucher Mris Francis Peard and others his ghostly children I heare the Prince was married vpon Easter day True and trusty newes The Capons are not yet fed that should be eaten at that Feast and yet the Epithilamium or Marriage-Song is made by Master Pateson in the dedication to the Booke called The image of both Churches The Lady Abbesse will accept of eight score pounds I verily beleeue it and more money if shee could get it A good Broker for Dowries but those Dowries suck a great deale of money out of England I shall make you laugh Good sport belike In the meane time we laugh at you good Master Worthington for your newes of non ens and that you build Churches and Castles in the ayre ¶ A Letter sent from the said J. VVorthington to his Vnckle in London a Seminary Priest Most loving Vnkle I Know you take it very vnkindly that I wrote not vnto you by the last packet but the reason was because I intended to haue come over within a weeke following had not Dr Kellison hindred me Let mee intreat you to provide some good house where I may be entertained in London at Mid-summer when I intend to see England Wee vnderstand there is libertie enough now every man with you may vse his Conscience My Cosen Melling wrote vnto me that they hoped to purchase all the Churches in Lancashire if this world last long The heaven hath beene long full with our cryes the world with our afflictions Sed tandem miserendi tempus exultandi dies Pursuivants men infamous who at their pleasures inriched themselues with the spoyle of our goods I heare that now they sneake vp and downe and the onely preferment any of them can attaine vnto is to keepe a Tobacco-shop Wee shall no more I hope be made a Spectacle to the World and to Angels and to men But Nisi praecedit pugna non succedit victoria sayth St Cyprian It is a comfort that the case is so altered Interim Germanicus I was lately at the Hage in Holland where I found but seaven Religions in one Familie the man of the house being of one Religion the wife of another the children and servants of others The high powerfull Lords the States keepe a great toyle there though the best of them were but the sonne of a Beere-Brewer or Basket-Maker I saw there King Iames his daughter and her Worshipfull Husband whose high aspiring