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	lady_n	marry_v	20,347	5	10.3446	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
B07975	Natvral and morall questions and answers. Intermingled with many prettie and pleasant riddles, and darke sentences / written by A.P. ; with a manner of ordering the body for health through euery month of the yeare, and for dieting it for a seuen-night after blood-letting. Written in Latin verse by Ioachimus Camerarius.	A. P.; Camerarius, Joachim, 1534-1598 Victvs et cultvs ratio.	1598 (1598)	STC 19054.5; ESTC S94569	41,291	139

the present oportunitie surprised the king vnawares staying his Maiesties horse by the bridle cried out with a loud voice The king is taken The king full of courage and magnanimitie drew his courtelax and gaue the poor souldiour such a blow that he fel dead vpon the ground and then said Now you may see bold and aduenterous knight that at chesse the king was neuer taken alone Of the said King and the Chauncellor of Bourgony THe said king Lewys hauing heard that the Duke of Bourgony his Chauncellor being a very rich and wealthy man had founded and erected in his countrey a verie sumptuous and a costly hospitall aswell in building as in moouables said that it was more then reason that the Chauncellour of Bourgonie who had in his life time made many poore men should at the end of his daies build an Hospitall for to lodge and to releeue them The subtill answere of Edward King of England vnto Iohn King of France DVring the truce which was betweene Edward King of England and Iohn King of France the Englishmen by composition and a great summe of money took the castle and the towne of Guines wherevpon King Iohn complained saying that the King of England had broken the truce of peace so solemnly confirmed by oth and had done contrarie to the contract thereof The King of England gaue him this answere I haue not quoth he broken the least point of the contract for in it is neuer an article contained whereby it is forbidden to trafficke together to exercise the truce of marchandise one with another Touching a benefice A Certaine Ecclesiasticall man hauing but one benefice railed and inneighed most sharply alwaies against those that were Non residents It came to passe by tract of time that hee happened to ioine one benefice to another and as he was for it reproued by some of his friendes who oftentimes had heard him speake and preach against it and had knowne him alwaies to be of a contrarie opinion gaue them this answere I craue pardon for it sirs for it was but for want of sight for hee that hath but one eie seeth not so cleare as he that hath two My benefice which I had first was but one eie wherwith I did see but now hauing two eies I perceiue things more apparent then before The words of Pope Iulius as touching the exercise of warres THis Pope was a man that loued wars which purposely hee nourished betweene kings and Princes and as vpon a time some of his friendes did say vnto him Holy Father many noblemen find it verie strange to see you to maintaine warres and ciuill broiles seeing the estate where God hath called you vnto should bee a place of peace and quietnesse saying that you do carry the keyes to that end for to shut out all discord and dissention and to let in all brotherly vnitie whereas now they accuse you to doe the contrary Herevpon he answered and said Those that haue spoken hereof vnto you know not what they say Haue yee not alwaies heard that S. Peter and S. Paule were companions and in very deed they had but one church my predecessors haue alwaies vsed S. Peters keies but I will aid mee with the sword of Saint Paule One amongst them replied herevpon and said you know holy Father that our Lord said vnto S. Peter Put vp thy sword into his sheath It is true quoth the Pope but it was after the blow was giuen By these words he declared that he was Martiall altogether Of King Alphonsus and his iester ALphonsus King of Naples had in his court a certaine iester who was wont to write in a booke all such follies which in his iudgement seemed worthy to be noted which such as were courtiers did oftentimes commit It happened that the King himselfe had occasion to send a Blackamoore whom he had had long about him into the East countries with ten thousand Duckets for to buy horses The ieaster according to his ordinarie vse did enregister this act likewise among his other writings as if he had accounted it but a meere point of follie Not long after the King called for his booke because it was long since his Maiesty had read in it and as hee was perusing euerie thing found at last the hystorie of himselfe of his Blackamoore of the thousand duckets in it The king being herewith offended asked of his iester to what end he had put this in his booke or what occasion had mooued him so to doe Because answered he your Maiestie hath not done wisely in my simple iudgement to trust your mony with a stranger whome perhaps you are like to see no more But if hee returneth quoth the king and bringeth with him the horses what wilt thou say then to it Wilt thou then further accuse me of folly When hee shall be returned answered the iester herevpon I will blot your name out of my booke and will put in his insteed of it for then he shall prooue a greater foole then your maiestie Of the Archbishop of Colen and a laborer A Certain labourer as he saw vpon a time the Archbishop of Colen riding all in armes and accompanied with a great troupe of souldiors did heartely laugh at it Herevpon being demaunded why hee did laugh answered simply that hee did laugh maruelling that S. Peter Christs vicar being himselfe verie poore had left his successors thus rich and wealthy and were rather accompanied with Souldiours and Courtiers then churchmen The Archbishop willing to instruct him better in this point told him that he was a Duke by birth and an Archbishop by calling and that hee at that present as Duke went thus in armes and guarded with souldiours but when hee had occasion to be in the church that then hee vsed himselfe as a Bishop My lord quoth the labourer I would to God then you would tell me that if the Dukes grace should happen to fall to the deuils share what should then become of my lord the Archbishop The sentence of the Duke of Britane IOhn the eight Duke of Britane willing to marry his son Francis vnto Isabell daughter to the king of Scotland the yong Prince inquired what she was for a lady answere was made him that she was a very fair Damosell well fauoured comely of bodie and well disposed for to beare children but that shee wanted vtterance Shee is such a one as I desire quoth the yong Duke for I account a woman wise inough when she can make a difference betweene her husbands shert and his doublet and knoweth his bed from another mans The answere which Empresse Barbara late wife to Sigismundus Emperor gaue to those that gaue her counsell to remaine a widdow AFter the Emperor Sigismundus decease madame Barbara his late wife was counselled by some of her familiers to continue in that blessed estate and to remaine a widdow immitating the example of the Turtledoue which after the death of her mate coupleth no