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	son_n	28,642	5	5.7609	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A03204	A funeral elegie, vpon the much lamented death of the trespuissant and vnmatchable king, King Iames, King of Great Brittaine, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Who to the vniuersall sorrow of the princes his allies, his owne kingdomes and people, expired the 27. of March, anno 1625. in the yeere of his reigne 23. Written by Thom. Heywood.	Heywood, Thomas, d. 1641.	1625 (1625)	STC 13324; ESTC S106115	9,794	31

To shew the loue and vnanimitie Betwixt our Royall King and blessed Queene What more remarkt a president hath beene As if the heauens to shew his loue vnto her And that in death againe he ment to woe her Haue so ordain'd that though he dide romoce Some miles from hence not all vnworthy note Euen to the very place by death assign'd her His breathlesse corps as hoping there to finde her Should be conuer'd whether at his bequest Or that th'mscrutable powers so thought it best I 'am ignorant yet this assur'd I am She went from Denmarke house he thither came From thence as in one Temple they were wedded So in one place to be together bedded But into forraigne Countries I was growne So farre that I had nigh forgot mine owne As if we had not Country Court and Citie All to b'included in this mournfull dittie Therefore in this griou'd synod I comprise The poore the rich the ignorant the wise The Noble base the Citizen the Swaine Who all and all aronce his losse complaine But were their grid●… like yours thrice Noble Sir In whose more sad view this sad character I giue to safe protection it would moue M●…ble or Adamant or what 's aboue These in relentlosse hardnesse Corsicke stone Flint Iron Copper Steele or that which none Can paralell in 's kinde and nothing but It selfe can worke to beauty mould or cut The Diamond could it partake your passion 'T were possible euen that to frame and fashion Iust as the fire doth wax nay which is more Euen drop it into Teares you did adore His state and maiostie for by his grace You stood before him in high eminent place But loth at this sad season should I be To put you honour'd Sir in memory Too much of that of which so much your brest Is to your more infirinity possest Our generall comfore is he 's but translated From earth to heauon where he is now instated His peacefull soule hath giuen his foes the foyle Death wher 's thy sting Hell wher 's now thy spoyle What should I now hauing the greatest past Dwell on tholester they may weepe as fast Though not so fully for the greater farre The persous be the greater their griofes are Pause 〈◊〉 a while his funerals to deploce Some other that can better praise him more A short Consolatory Elegie alluding to the happy and blest succession of the hopefull and most Royall CHARLES the first King of England stiled by that name SVnshines succeed blacke tempests calmes a storme The Heauens that in themselues haue vniforme Mix cares with pleasures ioyes with discontent As if to moralise they thus much ment Presume on nothing Things incertaine are Nor in thy most deiectednesse despaire Long tedious fasts in men consumptions breed Continuall surfets make vs loath to feede That we may both disgest with more facility They haue ordain'd the Lady Mutability To soueraignize on earth as meerely sent To tell vs that there 's nothing permanent Sicknesse attends on health a fall on pride Againe there is no ebbe but hath a tyde All this th' inconstant Moone can teach vs plaine Growing to th' Full declining in her waine The heart of man doth still affect varietie And yet in nothing can it finde satietie There 's emptinesse and fulnesse Flux and wast Yet Man in neither thou assurance hast Rest followes labour Day succeedeth Night And now my blacke page I will change to white The Kingly Prophet who the Psalmes compil'd Left us a pres'dent mourning for his child Who ●…oulst the ●…ufaut on his death-bed lay Was groueling on the earth did fast and pray But after seueu daies when he saw hope past That his so much belou'd had breath'd his last He that had all that time abstain'd from meat From his teare-watred couch arose and ear Being askt the reason the wise King replide I had some hope of mercy till it dyde By prayer and fast his weaknesse to restore But now in vaine I should lament him more By humane power I neuer heard or read Sackcloth and ashes could reuiue the dead But as Hee instantly perswaded sorrow From all such eyes as teanes from his did borrow So our Kings obsequies perform'd and done Cast eyes of ioyes on his successiue sonne The bitter sadnesse I before pursude Thus with the tragicke Poet I conclude Tibi crescit omne Et quod occasus vides quod ortus Paree venturis Tib●… Mors par●… Sis licet segnis propiramus ipst Prima qua vitam dedit Horacarpsit An Acrosticke vpon the most happy Inauguration of CAROLVS IACOBVS STVARTVS our dread Lord and Soucraigne C harles Iames succeeds King Iames in his true Right I n Maiestie Globe Scepter Sword and Crowne A Royall Sonne to giue great Kingdomes light A fter his Fathers set and going downe R adiant and shooting farre may his beames flye C ompassing Lands where Britain's name's scarce heard O uer all ciuill States remote or nye O uer all Seas may his great power be fear'd L ong may his growing glories 'mongst vs last B lest with a fortunate Nestorian Reigne V ertue in which his Father all surpast V nchang'd a Legacie with him remaine S hould I all panegyries put in one S uch as of th' ancient Heroes haue beene writ S ure it might be conferd on him alone T ruth tels me he so truely merits it V aliditie of body Heauen long send him A rmour of proofe protect him from Inuasion R eligion zeale and pietie defend him T o guard and guide him vpon blest occasion V nto my King I dedicate this Oad S ince in his brest all vertues haue aboad FINIS ●…on Dorot. Loabwi●… 〈◊〉 Duke of Rubmmond and ●…my The Earle of Dwset The Lord 〈◊〉 Duke of Lenox Charles Earle of Nottingham Henry Earle of Southampton The Lord 〈◊〉 oth fly son to the Earle Hen y Robert Dt●…ax Earle of Essex The Mirqueste of Him●… Sir 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Lord Belsalt The L●…die 〈◊〉 Fre●… 〈◊〉 P. Psalizgr●… Christerne K. of Denmarke Duict esse of San●… Ducctetle of Binns●…cte the Kings sisters A memory of Queene Anne