Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	day_n	holy_a	sabbath_n	45,615	5	10.2433	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A81678	Strange and vvonderfull prophesies by the Lady Eleanor Audeley; who is yet alive, and lodgeth in White-Hall. Which shee prophesied sixteen yeeres agoe, and had them printed in Holland, and there presented the said prophesies to the Prince Elector; for which she was imprisoned seven yeers here in England, by the late King and his Majesties Councell: first, she was put into the Gate-house then into Bedlam, and afterwards into the Tower of London. With notes upon the said prophesies, how farre the are fulfilled, and what part remains yet unfulfilled, concerning the late King; and Kingly government, and the armies and people of England. And particularly White-Hall, and other wonderfull predictions. Imprimatur Theodore Jennings August 27. 1649.	Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.	1649 (1649)	Wing D2014; Thomason E571_28; ESTC R206128	4,901	10

Strange and VVonderfull PROPHESIES BY The Lady ELEANOR AUDELEY who is yet alive and lodgeth in WHITE-HALL Which Shee Prophesied sixteen yeeres agoe and had them Printed in Holland and there presented the said Prophesies to the Prince Elector For which she was imprisoned seven yeers here in England by the late King and his Majesties Councell First she was put into the Gate-house then into Bedlam and afterwards into the Tower of LONDON With Notes upon the said Prophesies how farre they are fulfilled and what part remains yet unfulfilled concerning the late King and Kingly Government and the Armies and people of ENGLAND And particularly White-Hall and other wonderfull Predictions Imprimatur Theodore Jennings August 27. 1649. London Printed for Robert Ibbitson in Smithfield near the Queens head Tavern 1649. Strange and VVonderfull PROPHESIES BY The Lady Eleanor Audeley who is yet alive and lodgeth in White-Hall TO a Those that beleeve this prophecy Sion most belov'd I sing b So the frequently called the Bishops and Courtiers of England of Babilon a Song Concerns you more full well I wot then ye do thinke upon c The late King Charles whom in al her books she cald Belshazzer because the wal of the Banquetting house at White-Hal where he feasted should be terrible to him as a writing on the wall was to Belshazzer which proved true for there he was beheaded Belshazzer lo behold the King feasting his thousand Lords Phebus and Mars prais'd on each string every day records The Temple Vessels of Gods House boldly in drunk about His d Here she prophecied of his pawning and selling of his plate own t is like were made away bids holy things bring out e The pulling down of pictures and Organs in Churches Praising of Gold and Brasse the gods of Iron Wood and Stone f All did rise against him but the Court faction See hear nor know but now alas praised in Court alone A g Here shee prophecied of the Kings death which fell out true For the heads-man took the hatchet in his hand wherwith he was be-headed on the wal of the Banquetting-house after the King had drank a glasse of wine at one blow or line of blood in presence of his then Equalls for he dyed as Charles Stuart After he had been scarce an houre upon the Scaffold he fell downe on his knees and so laid his neck on the block with a pale gastly countenance without any opposition hand appears lo in his sight as he did drinke the wine Upon the wall against the light it wrote about a line In presence of his numerous Peers not set an hour full In loyns nor knees had he no might chang'd as a gastly skull Who might it read alas the thing Belshazzer i Here she speaks of the High Court of Justice where the King pleaded hard and so did the 3 Lords but they were sentenced for their Treasons c. and put to death according to judgement denounced by the Lord President in Scarlet loud did shout Calls for Magicians all with speed came in as wise went out Caldeans and Southsayers sage the meaning whoso can Of Mene Mene third Realmes Peer in Scarlet Robe the man His k The King did eate no Supper the night before he dyed majesty forgets to Sup Nobles astonish'd all Musitians may their pipes put up stood gazing on the Wall The l He dranke a glasse of wine a little before he came to execution pleasant Wine at length as sharpe too late till thought upon Division m His head was divided from his body of another strain unfolds the fingers long When n Here shee names the Banquetting-house the very place where hee should be executed and that before the host or Army And this did befall him for being led by his Queen to the Banqueting house so wide Where host of Lords did ring So wisely came the gratefull Queen said Ever live O King Needs o This she write to perswade the King to beleeve her prophecy trouble O King thy thoughts no more forthwith shall it be read Daniel there is who heretofore like doubts did open spread Could al interpretating Shew which profound man scon brought On whom confer the King needs would his p The King delivered His George to the Bishop of London for P. Charles but the Parliament considering his raising forces against them would not let him have it orders high unsought Needlesse preferments yours reserve Sir keep your gifts in store High offices let others gaine there 's given too much afore Yet unto thee shall here make known resolve this Oracle true Sure as in q Here shee set down the very place and manner of his execution which was true for at the Banquetting-House the King had his head cut off at one fatall blow thy Banquetting house where all that come may view The Vessells of my God are brought the palm salutes thee know Herewith for these profan'd by thee threatneth the fatall blow O King even thou the most high God unto thy r His Grand-father was put to death in Scotland which she did usually call Caldean Land Grandsire bold Caldean land a Nation fell gave them to have and hold The Royal Scepter and the Crown advanc'd whom he would have And whom he would he pulled down could put to death and save Till walking at the twelve moneths end subject full Tides do fall Excellent s Here shee prophecyed that Monarchy should cease in England and White hal which was the Kings Court be turned into an hold for Souldiers Majesty how gon Court exchang'd for the Stall Thy t Shee here prophecyed that hee should as surely be put to death as his Grand-father was though not in the same manner Grandsire on as came to passe at all yet minded not As if a feigned Story but his miserable Lot Expell'd was for the words escap'd memory can speak well Hardened in pride unheard of such the wilde Asse with did dwel Sent to the Ox its owner knows u Here shee prophecied of the fouls which flew over the King when hee was at execution to shew his folly that hee would not know his time but bring himself to that miserable end undreamt of this his doom Fowls their appointed time observe wots not the night from noon Whose w Here shee prophecied that his Entrals should bee taken out and his body be imbalmed which was true heart made equal with the Beast driven out with those that Bray The Diadem as well fits thee Ass go as much to say x She speakes this of his spiritual estate that God in mercy hath saved his soul Until return'd came to himself knew him that rules on high Over the sons of men appoints what office they supply y During the time of the Kings imprisonment there were Guards upon him night and day During which space this Assyrian what watch kept night and day Thus metamorphys'd over him lest make himselfe away z This fel out true for he was much lamented by those of his own party especially Fields woods as wel ring out as men for wo and Ecchoes call Mercy this savage King upon in holy Temples all Bewailed dejected soul thus faln fed now grazing full low whilst they bedew the ground with tears a It was grown to a common Proverbe that the King knew not his friends from his foes al being abas'd and none daring to stir or move for him discerns not friend from foe Earth that of late made seem to dawn with songs of Triumph high Fleeth each wight abas'd as much among the Herd doth lye By b Speaking of her own family Star-light for device who gave as graven on his Shield An Eagle mounted on the Crest a Hart in silver field Extold again his God as high blessed him all his days c Shee here blames those that would not beleeve her Others reputes them as nothing alone proclaimes his praise Whose seven d Here she prophecied of the very time seaven times seaven that is 49th year of his age the King was be-headed times it served forth in vain for rest to crave Whom Devills Legions do possesse a Monarch turn'd a Slave Deposed thus thou knewest wel Belshazzer d Prince Charles O his Son And renew'd so e This fell out true for presently after the Kings death the House of Commons Voted England a deliverance from Monarchy deliverance is voyced by every one A day a f An Act was published in al parts against kingly Government notwithstanding the many favourites thereof And Lords that the King used to call Cosens Trumpet made to sound for Generations all And with a Feast solemnized that no time might recal The memory of such an act yet as it had not been Thy Favorites who are more this day or matched to thy Kin. Then they g This is not yet fulfilled but it seems to point out that the Kings Statues and Armes shal be broken pulled down from all publick places as he in his Reign had promoted Idolatry liberty on the Lords day and other notorious sins against God adoring Wood and Stone Statues forsake Divine Meditate carved Statutes on in Faction do combine With Enemies of God most high to thrust him from his Thron And thus hast lifted up thy self so facile and so prone Against the Lord of Heaven thy King not humbling of thy heart But stiffened hast with pride thy neck unto thy future smart Behold polluting holy things with Sabbath so Divine Idolartry and Revells in that day and night made thine But he in whose hand rests thy life even breath thy ways and al Thou hast not glorified him sent this wrote on the wal God numbered thy Kingdome hath ended the Hand points here In Ballance he hath weighed thee too the set hour drawing neer How light soever by thee set thou as thy weightlesse Gold His Image wanting found much more lighter then can be told h This is in part fulfilled by the Kings lands and goods new upon sale Parted divided thine Estate given to the Medes is At Hand the Hand bids it adieu i She pophecies here that ther shal be no more Kings in England finish'd thy Majesties Anagr. Reveale O Daniel Eleanor Audeley FINIS