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	king_n	son_n	18,410	5	5.3117	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A20131	Strange histories, of kings, princes, dukes earles, lords, ladies, knights, and gentlemen With the great troubles and miseries of the Dutches of Suffolke. Verie pleasant either to bee read or sunge, and a most excellent warning for all estates.	Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600.	1602 (1602)	STC 6566; ESTC S105282	16,744	48

STRANGE HISTORIES Of Kings Princes Dukes Earles Lords Ladies Knights and Gentlemen With the great troubles and miseries of the Dutches of Suffolke Verie pleasant either to bee read or sunge and a most excellent warning for all estates LONDON Printed by William Barley the assigne of T. M. and are to be sold at his shop in Gracious streete 1602. Cum Priuilegio THE TABLE Cant. I The Kentishmen with long tayles Cant. II. Of King Henrie the first and his children The Dutchesse of Suffolkes calamitie Cant. III. King Edward the second crowning his Sonne King of England Cant. IIII The Imprisonment of Queene Elenor Cant. V. The death of King Iohn poisoned by a Frier Cant VI. The Imprisonement of King Edward the second Cant. VII The murthering of King Edward the second being kild with a hot burning spit Cant VIII The banishment of the Lord Matreuers and Sir Thomas Gurney Cant IX The winning of the Yle of Man Cant X The rebellion of VVat Tilor and Iacke Straw A speech betweene Ladies being Shepheards on Salsburie plaine The valiant courage and policie of the Kentishmen with long tayles whereby they kept their ancient Lawes and Customes which William the Conquerer sought to take from them Cant. I. Or to the tune of Rogero WHen as the Duke of Normandie with glistering speare and shield Had entred into faire England and foild his foes in fielde On Christmas day in solemne sort then was he crowned heere By Albert Archbishop of Yorke with many a noble Peere Which being done he changed quite the customes of this land And punisht such as daily sought his statutes to withstand And many Citties he subdude faire London with the rest But Kent did still withstand his force which did his lawes detest To Douer then he tooke his way the Castle downe to fling Which ●ruiragus builded there the noble Brutaine king Which when the braue Arch-Bishop bolde of Canterburie knew The Abbot of ● Austines eke with all their gallant crue They set themselues in armour bright these mischiefes to preuent With all the yeomen braue and bold that wer in fruitfull Kent At Canterburie did they meete vpon a certaine day With sword and speare with bill and bowe and stopt the conquerers way Let vs not liue like bondmen poore to Frenchmen in their pride But keepe our ancient liberties what chance so ear betide And rather die in bloudie field in manlike courage prest Then to endure the seruile yoake which we so much detest Thus did the kentish Commons crie vnto their leaders still And so march foorth in warlike sort and stand at Swanscombe hill Where in the woods they hid themselues vnder the shadie greene Thereby to get them vantage good of all their foes vnseene And for the Conquerours comming there they priuily laid waite And thereby suddainely appald his loftie high conceipt For when they spied his approch in place as they did stand Then marched they to hem him in each on a bow in hand So that vnto the conquerers sight amazed as he stood They seemd to be a walking groue or els a mouing wood The shape of men he could not see the bowes did hide them so And now his hart with feare did quake to see a forrest goe Before behind and on each side as he did cast his eye He spide these woods with sober pace approch to him full nye But when the kentishmen had thus inclos'd the conquerer round Most suddenly they drew their swords and threw the bowes to ground There banners they displaid in sight there Trumpets sound a charge There ratling Drummes strickes vp alarme there troopes stretch out at large The Conquerour with all his traine were hereof fore agast And most in perill when he thought all perill had beene past Vnto the kentish men he sent the cause to vnderstand For what intent and for what cause they tooke this warre in hand To whom they made this short replye for libertie we fight And to enioy S. Edwards lawes the which we hold our right Then said the dreadfull conquerer you shall haue what you will Your ancient customes and your lawes so that you will be still And each thing els that you will craue with reason at my hand So you will but acknowledge me chiefe King of faire England The kentishmen agreed here on and laid their armes aside And by this meanes King Edwards lawes in Kent do still abide And in no place in England else those customes do remaine Which they by manly pollicie did of Duke William gaine FINIS ¶ How King Henry thé first had his children drowned in the sea as they came out of france Cant. II. Or to the tune of the Ladies daughter AFter our royall King had foild his foes in France And spent the pleasant spring his honor to aduance Into faire England he returnde with fame and victorie What time the subiects of his land receiued him ioyfully But at his home returne his children left he still In France for to soiourne to purchase learned skill Duke William with his brother deare Lord Richard was his name Which was the Earle of Chester then who thirsted after fame The Kings faire daughter eke the Ladie Marie bright With diners noble Peeres and manie a hardie Knight All those were left together there in pleasure and delight When that our King to England came after the bloodie fight But when faire Flora had drawne forth her treasure dri●t That winter colde and sad with hoarie head drewe nie Those Princes all with one consent prepared all things meete To passe the seas for faire England whose sight to them was sweet To England let vs hie thus euerie one did say For Christmas draweth nie no longer let vs stay But spend the merrie Christmas time within our Fathers court Where Ladie pleasure doth attend with manie a Princely sport To sea these Princes wene fulfilled with mirth and ioye But this their meriment did turne to deare annoy The Saylers and the shipmen all through foule excesse of wine Were so disguisde that at the sea They shewd themselues like swine The sterne no man could guide the master sleeping lay The saylers all beside went roelling euerie way So that the Ship at randle roode Vpon the foaming flood Whereby in pe●●ll of their liues the Princes alwayes stood Which made distilling teares from their faire eyes to fall Their heartes were fild with feares no helpe they had at all They wisht themselues vpon the land a thousand times and more And at the last they came in sight of Englands pleasant shore Then euery one began to turne their sighes to smiles There coulours pale and wan a cheerefull looke exciles The princely Lordes most louingly their Ladies do imbrace For now in England shall we be quoth they in little space Take comfort now they said behold the land at last Then be no more dismaid the worst is gone and past But while they did this ioyfull hope with comfort entertaine The goodly ship vpon

with all despight because she was the Kings delight Thus often did the Queene lament as she in prison long did lie Her former deedes she did repent with many a watrie weeping eye But at the last this newes was spred the King was on a suddaine dead But when she heard this tydings tolde most bitterly she mourned then Her wofull heart she did vnfolde in sight of many Noble men And her sonne Richard being King from dolefull prison did he bring Who set her for to rule the land while to Ierusalem he went And while she had this charge in hand her care was great in gouernment And many a prisoner then in holde she set at large from yrons colde ¶ The lamentable death of King Iohn how he was poysoned in the Abbey at Swinsted by a false Fryer Cant. V. Or to the tune of Fortune A Trecherous deede forthwith I shall you tell Which on King Iohn vpon a sudden fell To Lincolneshire proceeding on his way At Swinestead Abby one whole night he lay There did the King oppose his welcome good But much deceit lyes vnder an Abbots hood There did the King himsel●e in safetie thinke But there the King receiued his latest drinke Great cheare they made vnto his royall grace While he remaind a guest within that place But while they smiled and laughed in his sight They wrought great treason shadowed with delight A flat faced Monke comes with a glosing tale To giue the King a cup of spiced ●le A deadliar or ●●ght was neuer offered man Yet this false Monke vnto the King began Which when the king without mistrust did see He tooke the Cup of him most courteously But while he held the poisoned Cup in hand Our noble king amazed much did stand For casting downe by chance his princely eye On pretious iewels which he had full nye He saw the colour of each pretious stone Most strangely turne and alter one by one Their Orient brighnesse to a pale dead hue Were changed quite the cause no person knew And such a sweat did ouerspread them all As stood like dew which on faire flowers fall And hereby was their pretious natures tride For precious stones foule poyson cannot bide But though our king beheld their colour pale Mistrusted not the poyson in the Ale For why the Monke the taste before him tooke Nor knew the king how ill he did it brooke And therefore he a hartie draught did take Which of his life a quicke dispatch did make Th' infectious drinke fumd vp into his head And through the veines into the heart it spred Distempering the pure vnspotted braine That doth in man his memorie maintaine Then felt the King an extreame grief to grow Through all his intrels being infected so Wherby he knew through anguish which he felt The Monks with him most traiterously had delt The grones he gaue did mak al men to wonder He cast as if his heart would split in sunder And still he cald while he thereon did thinke For that false Monke which brought y e deadly drinke And thē his Lords went searching round about In euerie place to find this Traytor out At length they found him dead as any stone Within a corner lying all alone For hauing tasted of that poysoned Cup Whereof our King the residue drunke vp The enuious Monk himself to death did bring That he thereby might kill our royall king But when the king with wonder hard thē tel The Monks dead body did with poyson swel Why then my Lords ful quickly now quoth he A breathlesse King you shall among you see Behold he said my vaines in peeces cracke A grieuous torment feele I in my backe And by this poyson deadly and accurst I feele my heart strings ready for to burst With that his eyes did turne within his head A pale dead colour through his face did spread And lying gasping with a cold faint breath The royall King was ouercome by death His mournful Lords which stood about him thē Withal their force and troopes of warlike men To Worcester the corpes they did conueye With Drumbe trumpet marching al y e waye And in the faire Cathedrall Church I find They buried him according to their mind Most pompiously best fitting for a king Who wer aplauded greatly for this thing FINIS Of the Imprisonment of King Edward the second The Argument ¶ The cruell imprisonment of King Edward the second at the Castle of Barkley the 22. of September 1327. Cant. Vj. Or who list to lead a Soldiers life WHen Isabell faire Englands Queene In wofull warres had victorious beene Our comely King her husband deere Subdued by strength as did appeare By her was sent to prison stronge for hauing done his countrie wrong In Barkly Castle cast was he denied of royall dignitie Where he was kept in wofull wise his Queene did him so much dispise There did he liue in wofull state such is a womans deadly hate When fickle fancie followes change and iustfull thoughts delight to range Lord Morcimer was so in minde the Kings sweete loue was cast behinde And none was knowne a greater foe vnto King Edward in his woe Then Isabell his crowned Queene as by the sequell shall be seene While he in prison poorely say a Parliament was helde straight way What time his foes apace did bring billes of complaint against the King So that the Nobles of the land when they the matter throughly scand Pronounced then these speeches plaine he was vnworthie for to raigne Therefore they made a flat decree he should forthwith deposed be And his Sonne Edward young of yeares was iudged by the Noble Peares Most meete to weare the princely Crowne his Father being thus pulde downe Which wordes when as the Queene did heare dissemblingly as did appeare She wept shee waild and wrong her handes before the Lordes whereas she stands Which when the Prince her Sonne did see he spoke these words most courteously My sweete Queene mother weepe not so thinke not your Sonne will seeke your woe Though English Lords chuse me there king my owne deere Father yet liuing Think not I will thereto consent except my Father be content And with good will his Crowne resigne and grant it freely to be mine Therefore Queene mother think no ill in me or them for their good will Then diuers Lords without delay went to the King whereas he lay Declaring how the matetr stood and how the Peeres did think it good To chuse his Sonne there King to bee if that he would thereto agree For to resigne the princely crowne and all his title of renowne If otherwise they told him plaine a stranger should the same attaine This dolefull tidings most vnkind did sore afflict king Edwards mind But when he saw no remedie he did vnto their wils agree And bitterly he did lament saying the Lord this plague had sent For his offence and vanitie which he would suffer patiently Beseeching all the Lords at last for to forgiue