Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	duke_n	earl_n	marquis_n	16,891	5	10.6193	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A17966	A wonderfull prophecye contynuyng tyll the yere of our Lorde, M.D.LX made by the famous and excellente clerke, Master Iohn Caryon, astronomer of the prince electour of Brandenborgh, for a glasse or example to them that understand and are wyse, and for a disdayne and reprofe to them that are folysh ; translated out of Doutch into J[n]glysh by Anthony Scoloker.	Carion, Johannes, 1499-1537 or 8.; Scoloker, Anthony, fl. 1548.	1550 (1550)	STC 4626.3; ESTC S3916	2,748	16

A wonderfull Prophecye contynuyng tyll the yere of our Lorde M.D.LX. Made by the Famous and excellente Clerke ▪ Master Iohn Caryon Astronomer of the prince Electour of Brandenborgh For a glasse or example to them that vnderstand and are wyse and for a disdayne and reprofe to them that are folysh ¶ Translated out of Doutch into I●glysh by Anthony Scoloker IMPRINTED At London / by Anthony Scoloker and Wyllyam Seres Dwelling in the Sauoyrētes Wythout Temple barre Cum Gratia et priuilegio ad Imp 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 To the reader MAster Iohn Cariō wryteth / that he hath been a long season in mynde to set furth some good thīg wherby the iust ād good people might be warned and the wycked feared and threatened Item Iames Lichtemberger and Paracelsus haue in lyke case much writtē after the same maner But verely there was n●●er none that at anye tyme hath set ●urth the Armes of Emperour / kīgs / prī●es and Lordes / as Caryon hath And his prophecy shal continue almoost tyll ●he yeare of our Lorde m.d.lx And to ●he intent that all men maye the better ●nderstande or perceyue the same / her●fter followeth the exposytyon of the ●●me Prophetye For it is not geuen to ●uery man to vnderstand the same / but ●nto such as haue laboured many con●●eys or they that haue red much Iohn Cariō sayth furthermore that ●●e time to come will extēd or reach no ●●rther thē almost tyll the yeare of our 〈…〉 A wonderfull prophecy continuing tyll the yeare of our lorde .m.dlx. Made by the Famous and excellent Clerke Master Iohn Caryon Astronomer of the prince Electour of Brandenborgh For a glasse or example to them that vnderstande and are wyse for a disdayne and reprofe to them that are folysh The prophecy A Sorrowfull Eagle dyd flye a longe season with great disquietnes and labour The exposicion By this / ye shal vnderstād Maximilia● 〈…〉 Aboue that Reghensburgh and the bohemians were sore beaten And Maximilian hym selfe set first vppon them in the which warre / the prayseworthye prince Duke Erich of Brūswyke was wounded to death Thys Emperoure Maximilian had to do wyth the Bysshop of Rome and with the worlde He had warre .viij. yeares agaynst the Venetians / he dyed whan he was old .lxiij. yere He was a louer of stories / of all artes and of all learned men The prophecye He did set the nest of his yong ones vppon a golden steple The Exposicion That is Maximilian did bring Phyllyp his sōne in the kingdom of Catylle who maried the doughter there And 〈…〉 〈…〉 〈…〉 For his lyniall garmentes were with .iij. partes whyte with ouerthwarte strykes and reade The exposition That is Austrych which hath a shylde or armes whyte ouerthwarte strypes and reade The prophecy The Eagle plucked flouredelyce / and marred hyr leaues ▪ The exposition That is / Maximilian dyd vexe the frenchmen / as namelye Anno. M.D. xiiij Henrye the .viij. king of Inglande went ouer the sea to Calais with great power for to warre agaynst the french men And Maximilian did bring with 〈…〉 of Braband ▪ Flaundres the frenchmē with also iij.c and L. of the chefest of fraunce which he toke prisoners / and the frenchmen left .ix. Banners / and al their prouand and wagōs In this yere / was Duke hēry / the duke of Broūswykes father / shotte to death / at the orte in Fryselande in the warre of the price of Saxon in the ende of the sayde warre The prophecy And destroyed his owne fethers whiche glyttered of blackenes ād much cattell susteyned damage ād hurt with him The exposicion Agayne / It dyd also chaunce wonders euell vnto this faythfull prince Maximilian He was taken prisoner at Bruges in Flandres / in the yere of our lord 〈…〉 ●●terly forsoke him in these affayres / and in other warres as in the warres of low doutchlād / Celtica Fraunce Zwitserlād and Venice And the princes susteyned damage and hurte with him / as the Marquis of Castmir / the Duke of browneswyke / the Earle of Mansfelde with many other whych serued hym faythfully The prophecye He did byte the serpent / a●● 〈…〉 was byten of hyr agayne Thexposition By this / I vnderstand 〈…〉 the which / the French kyn● 〈…〉 a saying Ann● 〈…〉 ●●●●milian take 〈…〉 was he bytē of the Venetiās And the duke of Mylan in the cōfederacy promised / but lytle kepte wolde betraye the Emperour / so that he was fayne to wythdraw himselfe / but afterwarde he recōpensed them well therfore The prophecy ●nd after much disquietnes / gaue him selfe to rest The exposition 〈…〉 he departed from this vale 〈…〉 ●nno .m.d and .xix. and was 〈…〉 … estad● And it was good 〈…〉 ●here euen as it was whē 〈…〉 Frederycke hys father 〈…〉 death there 〈…〉 kinsmē the du … 〈…〉 the prophecy His yong ones vppon the golden steple lyued not longe The exposition That is to be vnderstand of king Phillip whome the fortune of this worlde hath not muche fauoured / and he came skant to the age of .xxx. yeres For he beyng abrode a huntinge / did drinke a soden draught by the which he hurted his lyghtes and lyuer / and dyed of the same The prophecy How beit he left other yong ones The exposition 〈…〉 ●●●gary who Anno .m.d.xxvi. after tun●té and insurrection of the rusticalle Soliman the Turkysh Emperour b●●yng come with great power into Ho●gary And came by Belgrado / and th●● sayde good Kyng Lodowyke being l … helplease and comfortles of all Chri●●●●● princes concluded with hī selfe to dr●●… towardes y● sayd Turkish Emperou● So it chaunced / that the sayd Turk●●… did set harde vppon the Hongaria●●nd slewe Tomorrius bysshoppe 〈◊〉 Strigonia The bysshop also of V●…radin with other mo And after th●● Kyng Lodowyke was set amonge●● horsemen in fleyng and withdrawin● backe / was cast from his horses bac● and was troden of the other horses 〈◊〉 so kylled Thus miserably ended th● noble prynce his lyfe in the defence 〈◊〉 his owne natyue contreye so that h● 〈◊〉 it semeth Honestum bellu● turpi pace melius 〈…〉 〈…〉 ●rought vp in their youth in great qui●●nes the exposicion By this vnderstand Charles and Fer●inand the prophecy But whan they cam to their eares they weried their winges The exposition As by experience we haue sene / and ●et do daylye see / by greate warres as in Fraunce / in Affryke and in the land of Gulyke and other I holde my peace of the insufferable diete or holding of a counsell / wherewith the Emp●●●●rs mai●stie hath bene ful sore burthened / besydes that the Turke c●aseth not rerely to haue to do with the king / by reason wherof although their wīgs were stron● 〈◊〉 become feble and weake 〈…〉 〈…〉 yalow lyon in the blewe felde the exposition That is / the Duke of Gelder Which came to passe whan the Emperour gat Gelder and Gulick and compelled the Duke to make contract with him the prophecy He shall breake out the serpents teth / that he shall not byte the exposicion That cam to passe with the citie of Mylan / whan Pope clement the .vij. that spirituall man wolde haue an occasion to warre forsoke the Emperour In the castel of the sayde cytie of Mylan / was Franciscus Sfortia beseged And the cesarians wanne the cytie playde many a prowd and arrogāt parte whe●with they taught the inhabitauntes o● Mylan maners / in vyolatinge of their wyues / doughters and maydens / an● spoyled them of their goods and richeses / and so that they were whole and al● vndone And were compelled / through famyne and lacke of sustenaūce / to yeld● 〈…〉 the sayed castell