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	know_v	let_v	10,191	5	4.1835	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A05062	The favorites chronicle; Chronique des favoris. English	Fancan, François Dorval-Langlois, sieur de, ca. 1576-1628.	1621 (1621)	STC 15203; ESTC S108220	28,775	46

to arise and the better to disguise the action in stead of speaking openly against the heretickes because that would have savoured too much of the old league it was reported in all places that we were not good common wealths men and that we had called the virgin Marie la Guimbard thereby to move all the Catholicks vnder that pretence to seeke revenge against all those that aided you against the leaguers And in truth Sir your Majestie may well note and perceive and so may all good Frenchmen likewise that they have assailed and spoiled none but those Townes which in time past served your Majestie for a retraict in the time of your greatest troubles witnes S. Iohn Nerac Clerac and the Towne Burbon de Montauban which beares the name of your house to shew how much they that caused it to be built were affected to your blood This in few words Sir is the history of France and Spaine I haue heard you well said the King but who thrust Luynes forward to destroy that which I haue made A designe to make himselfe great by our ruines and the decay of your state said Hautefontaine There is a great apparence thereof said the King call Vair unto me said he let me heare his reasons Beaulide-ruze go you and seeke him out That 's to no end said the Marshall d' Ornano for I haue heard that he is out of his wits for griefe that he had to have bin so unfortunate that he could not be at the funerall of the Chancellor de Sillery Let that Stoick school-master to Veron alone you have all these Lords and Gentlemen here Sir who will truly and plainly tell you the truth of the desolations of France to morrow in the morning saluting your Grace they will let you know more then you would know You say true said the King The next day the Marquis de Termes was the first that shewed himselfe when the King came out of his chamber who with a smiling countenance bad him welcome and then asked him for Monsieur le Grand and what Lords and gentlemen had past over the river with the Duke de Mayenne as also how many men were slaine in those brave enterprises made by the bucklers of France Sir said the Marquis my brother hath alwayes bin a most humble servant to your Majestie and so he is still unto the King your sonne and to all the blood Royall Luynes hath put him backe from deling with the affaires of the State and therefore he meddles not therewith Touching those that came with the Duke de Mayenne they are 400 gentlemen of good qualitie and about 2000 souldiers Shew me particularly the originall of so many mischiefes Sir said he the pride of three Falconers whom you placed about your sonne upon the recommendation of Varenne who stands there behind you are and will be the cause of the dissipation of your Crowne they haue won the King your sonnes fauour they do not tell him of the affaires of his Realmes but cleane contrary and as they would have him know it they have cleane altered the whole Court the Court is filled with their brethren brothers and sisters in law nephewes nieces cousins and allies and all sorts of rascals having driven out all your old servitors and those of the Queene mother it being most true that no man what or whosoeuer can haue accesse to his Maiestie but onely by their meanes they keepe the Prince brother to the King your sonne as their servant they haue laid hold upon the forces of the State drawne the treasures thereof cleane drie and in a word they governe all What said the King doe not the Councell speake against those disorders In truth Sir said de Termes they have changed both the Councel and the Counsellors Doth my wife endure that why doth she not oppose her selfe against it said the King Oppose against it said the Marquis if she should but once opē her mouth to speake against it they would presently clap her up in hold like the Descomans You iest said the King if I were she I would let them know that I am the Queene-mother Alas Sir said the Marquis if you knew how they have used her within these foure yeares and a halfe there is no slave but wold rather enjoy his condition then hers they have driven her shamefully out of Paris they limited her two yeares together to stay in the castle of Blois they pursued her by force of armes they haue made her follow their armie like a Lanceknights wife to conclude they haue in such maner made her subiect to their dominion that she dares not once complain of the rigor which they vse against her Doth the King my sonne know that said the King No Sir said the Marquis they are warie enough to let him know it on the contrary they seeke all the meanes they can to divert from her all the good affection that the King beares unto her still whispering him in the eare that she hates him that she seekes to make his brother King that she is an Italian and other diabolicall inventions to feare him without once putting him in minde that she is his mother or what love she doth beare unto him in that respect Those are three villanies said the King I would that Rapin had them under his hands in the place of execution but I wonder why the Pope doth not take on him to stop the courses of such sowers of diuision betweene the mother and the sonne it would be a great good for Christendome and an honour unto him It is hard said the Marquis to make an answer thereunto Sir yet I wil shew you what I have heard from father Raude a Charterux Monke a great friend to our house your Maiestie shall understand if it please you that at such time as those three brethren usurped upon the authoritie Royall they also ioyned with the body of the Societie of the name of Iesus for two causes and the Iesuites for two causes entred into league with them Luynes useth their helpe to get in the mony belonging to the Marquis d' Ancre which was in the Mount de Prete in Rome and in requitall thereof he promised to reestablish them in their colledge in Paris in despight of the Court of Parliament as he hath done and further he hath sent the Marquis de Quemere Ambassadour to Rome in the Kings name to solicite their reestablishment in Venice The Iesuites in recompence promised him that they would aide him in all things and in every place and that they would in such sort obtaine his Holinesse good will towards them that hee should be favourable unto them during their usurpation and that neither the Pope nor they would exclame in any sort against the bad dealing which they should offer unto the Queene mother and it is certaine that his Holinesse never wrote any thing thereof neither makes any complant against the insolencies of those Favorites On the contrary the