Linguistic DNA - Concept Modelling Demonstrator

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	earl_n	knight_n	william_n	24,179	5	7.9914	4	false

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A15968	Certayne psalmes chosen out of the psalter of Dauid, commonlye called the .vii. penytentiall psalmes, drawen into englyshe meter by Sir Thomas Wyat knyght, wherunto is added a prolage of [the] auctore before euery psalme, very pleasau[n]t [and] profettable to the godly reader; Bible. O.T. Psalms. English. Wyatt.	Wyatt, Thomas, Sir, 1503?-1542.; Harington, John, d. 1582.	1549 (1549)	STC 2726; ESTC S111727	13,698	74

Certayne psalmes chosen out of the psalter of Dauid commonlye called thee .vii. penytentiall psalmes drawen into englyshe meter by Sir Thomas Wyat Knyght wherunto is added a prologe of y e auctore before euery psalme very pleasauÌ„t profettable to the godly reader Imprinted at London in Paules Churchyarde at the sygne of thee Starre By Thomas Raynald and Iohn Harryngton Â¶ To the right honorable and his singuler good Lord William Marquâ—she of Northampton Earle of Essex Barone of Kâ—ndal Lord parre knigâ—t of the most noble ordre of the Garter youre moste bonâ—en orator at commaundement Iohn Hattington wyshâ—th helth prosperite wyth encrease of vâ—rtue the mercy of God for euer COnsyderyng thâ— manyfolde dueties and aboundant seruâ—ce that I owe vnto your good Lordeshyp ryghte honorable my Singulâ—r good Lord I caÌ„ not but see infinite causesâ— why I chiefely of all others oughte wyth all cherefâ—ll and ready endeuoure to gratifye your good Lordshyp by all meanes possyble and to applye my selfe wholye too thee same as one that woulde gladly but caÌ„ by no meanâ—s able to do accordinglye as hys bondeÌ„ duette requireth I caÌ„not I say but se acknowledge my selfe bouÌ„deÌ„ and not able to doo soche seruice as Iowe both for the inestimable benefites y t your noble progenitoâ—s and also your good Lordship hath shewed vnto my parentes prâ—dycessors also to my selfe as to one least able to do anye acceptable seruice thoughe the wil be at all tymes most ready In tokeÌ„ wherof youre lordship shal at all tymes perceaue by simple thinges that my â—ittel wit shal be able to inuâ—nt that yf myne harte coulde do you any seruyce no labour or trauayle shulde witholde me froÌ„ doynge my duetieâ— that yf busy labour y t hert myght be able to paye the duâ—tye that loue oweth your lordshyp shulde in no poiÌ„t fynde me ingrate or vnthaÌ„kful And to declare this my redye wyll I haue dedicated vnto your name thys little treatyse whyche after I had perused and by thaduise of others better learned then my self determined to put it in printe that the noble fame of so worthy a Knighte as was thee Auctor hereof Syr Thomas Wyat shuld not perish but remayne as wel for hys syngulâ—r learniÌ„g as valiant dedes in â—neâ—cyal fâ—ates I thought that I could not find a more worthy patron for soch a maÌ„s worke then your Lordship whoÌ„ I haue alâ—wayes knowen to be of so godlye a zeale to thee furtheraunce of gods holy a secret gospel most humbly bâ—sechynge your good Lordeshippe herin to accepte my good wyll and too esteme me as one that wissheth vnto the same al honour healthe and prosperous successe AMEN â˜ž Your good Lordshyppes most humble at coÌ„mauÌ„demeÌ„t Iohn Hartington Â¶ The Prologe of the Auctor LOue to geue lawe vnto hys subiectes hartes Stode in the eyes of Barsabe the bryghte And in a looke anone hym selfes conuertes Cruâ—lly pleasaunt before King Dauids syght Fyrst dased hys â—yes furder forth he sâ—artâ—s Wyth venemed brethe as softly as he myghte Touche his senewes and ouer runnes hys bones Wyth â—â—epynge fyre sparkeled for the nones And when he sawe that kindeled was the flame The noysome poyson in hys harte he launced So that the soule dyd tremble wyth the same And in hys brawle as he stode and traunced Yeldynge vnâ—o the fygure and thee frame That those fayre eyes hadde in hys preâ—ens glaunâ—â—d Thâ— torâ—â—â— that loue had printed in hys â—resteâ— ã€ˆâ—Šã€‰ â—oâ—oreth it as a thynge of thyngâ—s vesâ—e â˜ž So that he forgotte the wysdom aâ—d â—orâ—caste Whâ—â—he woo to realmes when that ã€ˆâ€¦ã€‰ dothe lacke Forgâ—â—â—â—ge â—ke goddes Maiestye as ã€ˆâ—Šã€‰ Yâ—a aâ—â— hys owne forthwyth he dothe to make â—rye to goo into â—hee felde in ã€ˆâ—Šã€‰ Urye I saye that was hys Ieweles make Under pretence of certayne victorye For enemyes swordes a ready pray to be Wâ—ereby he may enioye her out oâ— doubte Whome more thâ—n God or him self he mynâ—eth And after he hadde broughte thys thynge about And of tâ—at luste possest hym self he fyndethâ— That hathe and dothe reuerse and clâ—ne turne out Kynges from kyngdomes and cytyes vndermyndâ—th He blynded thynkes thys trayne so blynde and close To blynde al thynges that nothing waye it disclose â˜ž But Nathan hath spied out this trecherye Wyth â—uful châ—are and settes afore hys face The greate offence outrage and iniurye That he hathe done too God as in thys case By murder for too clooke adulterye He shewethe eke from heauen thee tâ—reates alas So sâ—â—rnly sore thys Prophete thys Nathan That al amâ—sed was thys woful aged man Â¶ Like him that meateth wyth horror and wythe feare The heate doth streyght forsake the lymyttes colde The colour â—ke droppeth downe froÌ„ hys cheare So dothe he feele hys fyre manyfolde Hys heate hys luste his pleasure all in scare Consume and wasteâ— and streyght hys crowne of gold Hys purple pauler hys scepter he leâ—teth fall And to the ground he throweth him self wyth all â˜ž Then pompious pryde of state and dignite Forth with rebate repentaunt humblenes Thinner vyle clothe then clothed pouertie Doth scantlye hyde and cladde hys nakednes Hys fayre hoore bearde of reuerente grauitie Wyth ruffeled heyre knowyng hys wyckednes More lyke was he the same repentaunce Then statelye prynce of worldelye gouâ—rnaunce â˜ž â—ys harpe he takethe in hand to be his guide Wherwyth he offreth playnts hys soule to saue That from hys harte dystylleth on euery syde Wythedrawynge hym selfe into a darke cauâ— Within the ground wher he might hym â—yde Flyinge the lyghte as in pryson or graue In which as sone as Dauid entred had The darcke horror dyd make hys faulte a drad âœš But wythout prolongyng or delaye Of that whyche myghte hys Lorde hys God appease Falleth on hys knees and wyth hys harpe I saye Afore hys breste frawted wythe dysease Of stormye syghes depe draughtes of hys dâ—caye Dressed vpryghte sekyng to conterpase Hys songes wythe syghes and touchynge of the stringes Wyth tender harte too thus to God he synges Domine ne in furore O Lord syns my mouthe thy myghtie name Suffereth it selfe my lord to name to call Here hathe my harpe he taken by the same That the repentaunce whych I haue and shall Maye at thy hande seke mercy as the thynge Of onely comfort to wretched sinners all Whereby I dare w t humble bemonynge By the goodnes of thee this thynge requyre Chasâ—yce me not for my deseruinge Accordynge to thy â—uste conceaued yre O lorde I dreade and that I did not dreade I me repente and euermore dâ—syre Thee to dreade I open here and sprede My faulte to thee but thou for thy goodnes Measure it not in largenes nor in breade Punishe it not as asketh thee greatnes Of thy furor prouoked by myne offence Temper o lorde the harme of my excesse Wyth mendyng wyll that I for recompence Prepare agayne and rather pytye me For I am weake and cleane wythout defence More is

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