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	edward_n	king_n	13,936	5	3.9114	3	false

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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A09203	The period of mourning Disposed into sixe visions. In memorie of the late prince. Together vvith nuptiall hymnes, in honour of this happy marriage betweene the great princes, Frederick Count Palatine of the Rhene, and the most excellent, and aboundant president of all virtue and goodnes Elizabeth onely daughter to our soueraigne, his Maiestie. Also the manner of the solemnization of the marriage at White-Hall, on the 14. of February, being Sunday, and St. Valentines day. By Henry Peacham, Mr. of Arts.	Peacham, Henry, 1576?-1643?	1613 (1613)	STC 19513.5; ESTC S110403	28,237	60

〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 beside the nature of the Verse could not admit the Name Frederick so often or so well ERRATA IN the fourth Hymne for from Casimire reade to Casimire in the Marginall Notes for Charolus reade Carolus And what else Reader thou shalt finde of the like nature let mee entreate thee to correct out of thine owne iudgement since mine owne leasure serued mee not to ouer-looke the Proofes so often as I desired Thine assuredly H. P. FINIS * Three of England and that one of Scotland * Vnitie * Noble personages of the land whose Crests these are * Marti Epi●r Lib. 1. Epist. 1. Barbara pyramidum c. * Hee was drowned at 17 yeeres of age comming into England out of Normandie and with him his brother Richard and Richard Earle of Chester and his brother O●w●le the Princes Tutor the Countesse of Perch the Kings daughter named Mary and his Neece the Countesse of Chester with many young Noble-men and Knights to the number of an 60. persons * Eustace being angry with his Father Stephen for making peace with Henry Duke of Normandie departed from him at Bury sittin● downe to dinner feil mad vpon the receiuing of the first mor●ell † Henry eldest sonne of Henry the second borne in London was crowned in his Fathers 〈…〉 to the quiet of the Realme as it was thought but he rebelled in No●m●ndie whose pu●t ' e●e tooke against his Father Lewis King of Fraunce William King of Scots H●nry Ge●●ffrey 〈◊〉 his sonnes Robert Earle of Leicester Hugh Earle of Chester c. 〈◊〉 toug●● against his Father and after dyed of a Feuer de●iring for ●●uenes●e his Father sent him his R●●● in token he had or giuen him which he humbly kissed He dyed at Martell and was buried at Roane his body wound in those linne● clothes hee was annoin●ed King in * Edward the blacke Prince first sonne to Edward the 3. some make his name rather from the black dayes Fraunce endured by him then from his Countenance † Prince Edward who was slaine at Tevvksbury King Edward the first ●●ote him on the face vvith his Gauntlet afterward hee was most cruelly slaine being runne through the breast with an a●ming-sword His mother Queene Margaret at the same ●●me being taken prisoner and slaine Iohn Duke of Somerset Courtney E. of D●uonshire the Lord Wenlocke c. * King Edward the fift and Richard his Brother taken out of Sa●ctuary Murdered in the Tower The l●●ly pourtracture of these Princes came to my hands limned in a Manuscript which was written by Anti●●●y Earle Riuers their Vncle and giuen to King Edward the fourth and this was the first bo●ke that eu●r was Printed in England as Master Cambden told me this being the ●ame that the Earle gaue the King bound in greene Veluet c. Prince Arthur maried Catharine Daughter of Ferdinando king of Spaine By this deuice the Author seemes couertly to shew a distast of our Princes matching with Spaine * The difference between an Epecide and Epitaph is as Seru●us teacheth that the Epicidium is propper to the body while it is vnburied the Epitaph otherwis● yet our Poets stick not to take one for the other it hath the Etymon from 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 which is curar● inferias saith Sca●●ger in Poet Kings 2. cap. 23. vers 29. * Hee alludeth to that famous vvorke of Henry the seauenths Chappell so contriued that from euery windovv in the same in the Foundation a line vvas laid to the Kings Graue and in the same to his heart as hee ordaidained it in his life * Coronā auream multis● gemmis insignitā caetitus S. Ladis●a● Hungariae Regi delatam legimus in Annal. Hun. quod ab illis adeo constanter creditur vt penes quemcunque ea sit pro legitimo Rege haberi debeat Vide Hist. Hung. Angl. * Called in Latine Flammeum it was of a yealovvish colour vvorne of the Romane Virgins going to be marryed to conceale hide their b●ushing and bashfulnes † Plutarch saith these Torches vvere of vvaxe like ours Plautus onely once mentioneth one of these vvaxen Lights but for the most part they vvere of Pine or thorne tree * The Bride neuer vsed to touch the threshold vvhich custome is yet obserued in some places of Italy but very warily pasted ouer the same least charmes or some other kinde of Witch-craft might be laid vnder the same eyther to cause debate or to the hinderance of procreation By the Threshold at her comming home vvas set fire and vvater vvhich shee touched vvith eyther hand Io c. Io c. * Vienna valiantly defended by Phi●●p Ear●● Palatine against Soliman vvho besieged it vvith 300000. men An. 1529. Io c. * This girdle vvas dedicated to Diana vvhom the Grecians called 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 and the Latines Cinxia it vvas vvouen vvith vvool and knit with a kinde of knot vvhich they called Herculean in signe of fruitfulnes vvhich Virgins vvare and neuer vvas taken avvay vntill the first night of their Marriage vvhich then the b●●de maid vnknit but with two fingers onely * Nuts at their going to bed vvere vvoont to be throvvne among children those without that do●● in token as Scaliger saith of renouncing the deli●hts of youth and childhood and vndertaking the vveighty charge of houshold affaires Diuers other opinions the auncient vvriters haue had hereof Io c. Io c. 1 A most valiant Souldier and Nephevv to Charlemaine vvho with his companion O●iuer vvas slaine vpon the Pyranaean Hils in Ro●●● valley or Ro●landi valley vvarring against the Infidels His Horne wherevvith he called his Souldiers together and his Svvord are yet to be seene at a Village in Xanto●gue of vvhom as of the Emperour Charlemaigne the Palsgraue is lineally desce●ded 2 Pipin King of France the Father of Charolus Martellus he begat Pipin the Father of Charlemaigne auncetour to Count FREDERICK I vvill shortly publish the Pedigree it selfe being too long for this place 3 Whose ancient Armes vvas the Lyon vvhich the Hollanders beare as descended from the auncient F●an●i The Romane Empire vvas diuided into tvvo Kingdomes the one called Lombardicum the other Teutonicum this latter being indeede Germany it selfe vvas againe subdiuided and gouerned iure Francon●● Saxonico that of Saxonie stretched it selfe vnto the Balticke-sea the other of Franconia contained eyther side about the Rhine 〈◊〉 Franconia East and all Bauaria The Palatinate of the Rhene to make a difference betvveene that of Saxonie had the beginning in the time of Otho the third Emperour about the yeere of Grace 985. At vvhat time the seauen Electors vvere ordained at Qued●●gburge 4 Otto the Sonne of Lewes Duke of Bauaria or rather Bo●aria marryed Agnes Daughter and Heire of Henry Count Palatine of the Rhine in the yeere 1215. as saith Auen●inus vvhich vvas the first vniting of these noble Houses Bauaria was sometime a great Kingdome lying one part vpon Hungary the second

can commend Now as the Aire gan more and more to cleare The Goddesse plainly did at last appeare VVhose burnish'd haire the goodly roome did guild And with a sweet Ambrosian odor fill'd That seeing now ELIZA's goodly grace Her daintie fingers and her fairest face Shee stood amazed and with a Nectar kisse Shee bow'd her selfe and boldly vtter'd this All happinesse vnto the Princesse be The Pearle and Mirrour of great Brittannie For whose deere sake I this aduenture tooke And Paphos with my Cyprus sweet forsooke Drawne by the Rumor of thy Princely Name And pitty of the hopefull Frederickes flame Though thou wert not a Princesse by thy birth This face deserues the greatest King on Earth What hand so fits a Scepter and what Eye Did euer sparke with sweeter Maiestie Thy lips the Roses whitest necke excells The mountaine snow and what is whiter els VVith equall temper how the white and red Our callors are vpon thy cheeke dispred The fingers of the Morning doe not shine More pleasing then those beauteous ones of thine If Bacchus crown'd his Loue with many a starre VVhy art thou yet vncrowned fairer farre Oh Virgin worthy onely not of Rhine And that sweet soile thy Countie Palatine Where Mose the Moene the Nah and Nicer clear With Nectar runne against thy comming there But of a world due to those guiftes of thine Whic● 〈◊〉 thee more then all thy Iewels shine This said about her Iuory necke she hung The Nereids tokens which she brought along And with a needle curl'd her louely haire Then Gallant Pearles bestow'd at either eare And ore her head she threw her Sindon vaile That farre adowne vpborne by Nimphes did traile By this without a thousand Virgins stai'd To lead along to Church the Princely maid With heauenly sounds in fall of plenteous showers Among the crew of all the sweetest flowers That Cytharea leaues the Virgin now And takes her leaue with this or other vow Liue Roiall Paire in peace and sweetest Loue With all aboundance blest by heauen aboue A thousand kisses binde your harts together Your Armes be weary with embracing either And let me liue to see betweene you twaine A Caesar borne as great as Charlemaine FINIS Monumenti Anno superiori In acta Diuûm publica relati Formula De Destinatis Superillustriss Prr. Frederici V. Com. Palat. ad Rhenum Pr. Elect. S. R. I. Archidapi● Vic. Et Sereniss D. D. ELIZABETH ae vnicae Potentiss D. N. Iacobi Regis Chariss Filiae Nuptijs COnsentes Socij Lares quibúsque Fas est indugredi Iouis Senatum Adsint vt numerò monet Camillus Sic iussit Cronius Frequens Olympo Consessus Superûm Tonantis ora Intenti adspiciunt Relationem Exspectant BONA scaeua FAVSTAque orsus Adfatur Tenerae in suis Britannis Concham quae meruit tenere eandem Quae Germen Charitum Sacróque Patrum Regnat Stemmate Virgini iugalem Cypri Diua Potens torum rogauit Id Tritonia Iuno idem rogauit Quid censetis Erant Opinione Pleri quàm vario tamen volebant Consulti simúl Ordines Bis octo Magnus ter Superis quatérque Amatae Terrestrique Deae vt Deus Daretur Parcarum in Tabulas refertur Vrget Quis dignus Iupiter Statìm rogantur Terrarum Genij Suis petendo Ambit quisque Deam excipítque Praeses Germanûm Modò Quintus Ille Diues Nostris Pace viret Quirine Rhenis Quoi te Magnanimum dedisle Semen Quoi Malum Cytherea te venustum Quoi dotes Animi liquet Mineruam Hau●t est tam meritò Parem Britannam Alter qui cupiat Pares Amorum Pulli quin Generis Pares honore Fit discessio Quotquot id Deorum Censent vnanimi nimis Minorum Antistant numero qui alid proteruus Ceris Fata duint iubet Senatus Perscribunt Paphie Cupidinésque Aethon et Pyrois parate Flammas Pattae●i Gemini Thetisque Conse Vestras Nodo operas Propago Tamae Rheni vt fulgeat amplitèr Corollâ Taedam praeferat aut Amica IVNO Aut CAIAE Genetrix Sient LYCAEA PANOS postridie vt Satu fruantur● Adclamant Superi PARESHAVETE Quis vidit Venerem auspicatiorem I. S. è Soc. lnt. Templi THE MANNER Of the Solemnization of this Royall Marriage THE proceeding was from the Priuie-Chamber through the Presence and Guard-Chamber ouer the Tarras through the new-built Roome downe into the vtter Court where from the Gate all along vp againe to the great Chamber-dore was a foote-pace made about sixe foote high and railed in on eyther side vp againe to the great Chamber-dore and so by the way leading to the Closet they went downe into the Chappell where the Marriage was solemnized The order of the proceeding was thus First came the Palsgraue attended by diuers Noble-men Knights and Gentlemen as well English as Strangers himselfe apparrelled all in white being Cloath of siluer Then came the Bride apparrelled also in white Cloath of Siluer also with a Coronet on her head of Pearle and her haire disheueled and hanging downe ouer her shoulders lead to the Chappell as I remember by the Prince and the Earle of Northampton being Batchelors for in comming backe she was lead by my Lord Admirall and the Duke of Lennox And her Traine borne by eight or nine Ladyes of Honor after whom followed the Queenes Maiestie with a great number of Ladies and Gentlewomen Then came the Kings Maiestie attended by most of the Nobilitie of the Land and followed by the band of Pensioners bearing their Axes and proceeded as before into the Chappell In the middest whereof was erected a Stage of fiue degrees high railed on each side and open at either end the Railes couered with Cloath of Gold vpon which was solemnized the afore-said Marriage which being consummate by my L. Grace of Canterbury and a Sermon made by the B. of Bath and Welles Mr. Garter Principall King of Armes published the stile of the Prince and Princesse to this effect All Health Happinesse and Honour be to the High and Mightie Princes FREDERICK by the Grace of God Count Palatine of the Rhine Arch-Sewer and Prince Elector of the holy Empire Duke of Bauier and ELIZABETH his Wife onely Daughter to the High Mighty and right Excellent IAMES by the Grace of God King of great Britaine c. Which finished the marryed Princes returned backe the same way they came but the Kings Maiestie priuately by another way An Aduertisement to the Reader REader I attribute the name of Casimire in some places to the Palsgraue which thou happily maiest imagine to be the Sir-name of that Familie which was but an addition to the Christen-name of some later of the Earles from the Marquesse of Brandenburge that Iohannes or Frederick Casimire is no more then Henry Frederick Iohn Maria Petrus Andraeas or the like but by reason of the remarkable worth an●●vertues of those his late Grandsires I haue vsed it 〈◊〉