Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	earl_n	england_n	henry_n	22,912	5	7.8643	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A10812	The most royall and honourable entertainement, of the famous and renowmed king, Christiern the fourth, King of Denmarke, &c. who with a fleete of gallant ships, arriued on Thursday the 16. day of Iuly 1606. in Tylbery-Hope, neere Grauesend VVith a relation of his meeting, by our royall king, the prince and nobles of our realme: the pleasures sundry times shewed, for his gracious welcome, and most famous and admirable entertainment at Theobalds. VVith the royall passage on Thursday the 31. of Iuly, thorough the citty of London, and honorable shewes there presented them, and maner of their passing. By H.R.	H. R. (Henry Roberts), fl. 1585-1616.	1606 (1606)	STC 21085; ESTC S115982	11,170	32

On Munday being the 28. of Iuly after dinner they leaue that place retourning gracious thankes to this worthie Earle for their cheere and pleasures wh●ch being truely considered of may deseruedlye bee spoken off in all honour in the Courtes of the mightiest Potentates As the Strangers Partakers of both pleasures and cheere to their great honor● doth appliud and for euer will commend in all places the renowned Earle and his most kinde royal entertainmēt they receiued at this famous house of Theobals by his bounue The same night they returned againe to Blackwall and from thence to Greenewich where our gracious Queene Anne the hearts delight of these two royall Kings kept her Court vnto whose gracious and moste louing companye they were welcome where to the protection of the God of all glory and peace we leaue them who euer defend them and all theirs Thu● haue I brought to end the first welcome ariual of this famous stranger King with his beginning of progresse to Gods glorie their great pleasure and content of manye thousands whose desires were inriched with beholding their persons At this place of Greenwich they repose themselues vntill Thursday which was the 31. of Iuly and the day appointed for their comming through the citty where they spent the time in solacing themselues with her gracious Maiesty the Prince and Nobles of his court About two of the clocke in the after noone the tide seruing them to goe to London these two Royall Kings accompained with the Prince and Honorable priuie Counsell the Lordes and estates of the Land a moste worthy company of Knightes and Esquires The Kinges Barges giuing their attendance their royall persons came aboorde and were rowed towards London By the way as they passed they were saluted with great peales of Ordinance from the Merchants ships which ridde in the Thames the gunners of them so carefully applyed their busines that they were highly commended for their care And their owners which were at charge thereof had thereby great commendatiōs With these delights and other musicall noyse of Drums and Trumpets they passed on vntill they came to the Tower-wharsse where those moste gracious Kinges and Royall Prince landed There they made no long stay but as sudainely as the Traine could bee marshalled according to their auncient manner they set forwards where the kinges was entertained by that worthye Magistrate Sir Leonard Hollyday Lord Maior of the honorable Citie of London who deliuered the Sword vnto his Highnes who graciously receiued it and then proceeded The Marshals of the Cittie first who had with great care deserued cōmendatiōs for their trauailes from the morning verie carely rid vp downe the Cittie carefully ouerseeing the multitudes of People which came to be partakers of these royal sights who by the straight cōmaun demēt receiued from the Lord maior and Aldermen for the peoples safeties that no harme might befal any of the cōpanies so highly with such great regard did they apply themselues in placing and gouerning them that thereby much harme was preuented which might otherwise haue happened by the vnruly multitude as is oftententimes seene at such times and places The Marshals had allowed for their attendance 12. men suted in yellow Fustian with ash coloured hats red bands and red scarfes and each a up-staffe in their hands Next them two trumpetters of his Maiesties after whome followed the Knight-Marshals men of his highnesse houshold a famous most worthie knight Sir Thomas Vauisor These his followers were all suited in clay collour cloakes streamed with siluer lace white Doublets and greene hose with white hattes the bandes rowled white and greene and guarded in the brimme with greene silke of this company was twentie three persons Then followed the Messengers in their coates very richly embrodered to the number of fourteene then a Harrold of armes After whome followed his Maiesties Trumpetters led by their Serieant in a cloake of Carnation Veluet bearing the siluer Mace of his office and the rest of his company to the number of xiiij in their liuerie coates verrie rich and well mounted Thē followes the kings of Denmarkes Drume riding vpon a horse with two Drums one of each side the horse necke whereon hee strooke two little mallets of wood a thing verie admirable to the common sort and much admired Then follow the Denmarke Kinges Trumpeters beeing aleuen in all decently attyred after our English fashion in Cloackes of Watched guarded with blacke and striped white Blew Veluet Hose and white Satten Doublets trimmed with Siluer Lace White Hattes with Bandes imbrodered with Gold With this companie the Kinges Guarde began to come forwarde which marched Souldier like by the sides of the Traine for a time to keepe the way After them more Harroldes in their rich Coates Then the Kinges Gentlemen and Courtiers being most gallantly mounted and rich in their Apparell Then a troope of most gallant Knighes of whose riches a number may admyre of whom many of them wore strange Fethers of rich and great essteeme which they called The Birdes of Paradice These passing on follow the Knightes of the Bathe so richly garnished both in Apparell riche Iewelles with gallant Horses and costly furniture that all the Princes of the world may admire to heare thereof But more to see the most exceeding richnesse and most gallant personages of them Then follow more Harroldes the worshipfull Deane of his Maiesties Chappell and one other with him Then Barrons and the Nobilite of Englande of the younger fort very rich and well attended vpon The Maisters of his honorable Court of Requestes Then the Sargiants at Armes with their riche Maces in number nine Then the reuerent Lord Archbyshop of Canterburie his Grace the Lord Byshop of London and others Then the right Honourable Earle of Salisburie and other Earles both of the Counsell and others amongst whom were placed in great honour the Lordes and chiefest of the Demnarke Kinges Nobilitie and Counsell who wore the most part of them rich Iewels on their left Breastes all men of great grauitie and seemely personages Then came the right honorable Earle of Nottingham Lord high Admirall of Englande who carried the Sword and betweene two other two the Lord Mayre of London who carryed a Mace Then came the most gracious Prince HENRIE whose sweete and most Maiesticall grace and fauour the whole company with due honour to his Grace did applaude and pray for his most gracious Father and all theirs in all health to continue Then follow these two famours Honours of Estate and Maiestie the two KINGES our dread Soueraigne and his beloued Brother Christiane the fourth King of Denmarke who regarding more the true loue of their Nation then gorgious Apparell whereof they haue plentie yet in their P●easures they contented them selues in plaine Suites to be attyred But rich in Iewels them selues not farre vnlike and their Horses neere couloured and suited About whom on the sides marched 〈…〉 e Denmarke Guarde suited