Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	edward_n	king_n	son_n	15,340	5	5.2342	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A20133	Strange histories, or, Songs and sonnets, of kinges, princes, dukes, lords, ladyes, knights, and gentlemen and of certaine ladyes that were shepheards on Salisburie plaine : very pleasant either to be read or songe, and a most excellent warning for all estates / by Thomas Delone.	Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600.	1612 (1612)	STC 6568; ESTC S1079	30,294	97

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 hold she set at large from yrons cold The lamentable death of king Iohn how he was poysoned in the Abby of Swinested by a Frier Cant. 7. To the tune of Fortune A Trecherous deed foorth-with I shall you tell Which on King Iohn on a sodaine fell To Lincoln-shire proceeding on his way At Swinsted Abbey one whole night he lay There did the King appose his wellcome good But much deceipt lies vnder an Abbots Hood There did the King himselfe in safety 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 smilde and laughed in his sight They wrought great treason shadowed with delight A flat fact Monke comes with a glosing tale To giue the King a Cup of spiced Ale A deadlier drought 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 couragiously But while he held the poysoned cupe in hand Our Noble King amazed much did stand For casting downe by chance his Princely eyes On pretious Iewels which he had full nye He saw the culloure of each Pretious stone Most strangely turne and alter one by one Their orient brightnesse to a pale dead hue Were changed quite the cause no person knew And such a sweate did ouer spread them all And stood like dew which on faire flowers fall And hereby was their pretious natures tride For Pretious-stones foule poyson cannot bide But through 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 harty draught did take Which of his life a quicke dispatch did make Th' infectious drinke fumde vp into his head And throught the Veines in the heart it spread Distempering the pure vnspotted braine That doth in man his memorie maintaine Then felt the King an extreame griefe to grow Through all his intrails being infected so Whereby he knew through anguish which he felt The Monke with him most traiterously had delt The grones he gaue did make all men to wonder ' He cast as if his heart would burst in sunder And still he cald while he thereon did thinke For the false Monk which brought y e deadly drinke And then his Lords went searching round about In euery place to find the 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 Monke himselfe to death did bring That he thereby might kill our royall King But when the King with wonder heard them tell The Monkes body did with poyson swell Why then my Lords full quickly now quoth he A breatlesse 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 stringes ready for to burst With that his eyes did turne within his head A pale dead coulour through his face did spread And lying gasping with a colde faint breath The royall King was ouercome by death His mournfull Lords wich stood about him then With all their force and troups of warlike men To Worcester the Corpes they did conuey With drum and trumpet marching all the way And in the faire Cathedrall Chuch I finde They buried him according to their minde Most pompeously best fitting for a King Who were applauded greatly for this thing The cruell imprisonment of King Edward the second at the Castle of Barkeley the 22. of September 1327. Cant. 8. To the tune of Labandela shot WHen Isabell faire Englands Queene in wofull warres had victorious beene Our comely King her husband deare subdued by strength as did appeare By her was sent to prison strong for hauing done his crountry wrong In Barkeley Castle cast was he denyed of Royall dignitie Where he was kept in wofull wise his Queene did him so much despise There did he liue in vvofull state such is a Womans deadly hate vvhen fickle fancie follovves change and lustfull thoughts delight to range Lord Mortimer was so in minde the Kinges sweete loue was left behinde And none vvas knovvne a greater foe vnto King Edvvard in his woe Then Isabell his crowned Queene as by the sequell shall be seene While he in Prison poorely lay a Parliament was held straight way What time his foes apeace did bring billes of complaint against the King So that the Nobles of the Land vvhen they the matter throughtly scand Pronounced them these speeches plaine he was vnworthy for to raigne Therefore they made a flat decree he should foorthwith desposed be And his Sonne Edward young of yeares was iudged by the noble Peeres Most meete to weare the Princely Crowne his Father being thus puld downe Which words when as the Queene did heare dissemblingly as did appeare She wept she waild and wrong her hands before the Lords whereas she stands Which when the Prince her Sonne did see he spake these words most curteously My sweete Queene Mother weepe not so thinke not your Sonne will seeke your woe Though English Lords choose me their King my owne deare Father yet liuing Thinke not thereto I will consent except my father be content And with good will his Crowne resigne and graunt it freely to be mine Wherefore Queene mother thinke no ill in mee or them for their good will Then diuers Lordes without delay went to the King whereas he lay Declaring how the matter stood and how the Peeres did thinke it good To choose his Sonne their King to be if that he would thereto agree For to resigne the Princely Crowne and all the title of renowne If otherwise they told him plaine a stranger should the same attaine This dolefull tidinges most vnkind did sore afflict King Edvvards minde But vvhen he savv no remedie he did vnto their vvilles agree And bitterly he did lament saying the Lord this Plague hath sent For his offence and vanitie which he would suffer patiently Beseeching all the Lords at last for to forgiue him all was past When thus he was depriued quite of that which was his lawfull right In Prison was he kept full close without all pittie or remorce And those that shewd him fauour still were taken from him with ill will Which when the Earle of Kent did heare who was in bloud to him full neere He did intreat most earnestly for his release and libertie His wordes did much the Queene displease who sayd he liu'd too much at ease Vnto the Bishop she did goe of Hereford his deadly foe And cruell Letters made him write vnto his Keepers with despight You

Strange Histories OR Songs and Sonnets of Kinges Princes Dukes Lords Ladyes Knights and Gentlemen And of certaine Ladyes that were Shepheards on Salisburie plaine Very pleasant either to be read or songe and a most excellent Warning for all estates By Thomas Delone Haud curo inuidiam At London printed by R. B. for W. Barley and are to be sold at his Shoppe ouer against Cree-church neere All-gate 1612. THE TABLE Cant 1. A mournefull Dittie on the death of faire Rosamond King Henrie the seconds Concubine Cant 2. The Kentish-men with long tayles Cant 3. Of King Henrie the first and his Children Cant 4. The Dutchesse of Suffolkes calamitie Cant 5. King Edward the Second crowning his Sonne King of England Cant 6. The imprisonment of Queene Elinor Cant 7. The death of King Iohn poysoned by a Frier Cant 8. The imprisonment of King Edward the second Cant 9. The murthering of King Edward the second being kild with a hot burning Spit Cant 10. The Lamentation of the Lord Matreuers and sir Thomas Gurney being banished the realme Cant 11. A new Song of King Edgar Cant 12. Of King Edward the third and the Countesse of Salisburie Cant 13. The winning of the I le of Man by the Earle of Salisburie Cant. 14. The Rebellion of Watte Tiler and Iacke Straw against King Richard the second Cant 15. A Dialogue betweene Troylus and Cressida Cant 16. A Mayde in prayse of her Loue. Cant 17. A Louer bewayling the absence of his Loue. Cant 18. A speech betweene Ladyes being Shepheards on Salisburie plaine A mournefull Dittie on the death of faire Rosamond King Henrie the seconds Concubine Cant. 1. To the tune of Flying Fame WHen as King Henrie rul'd this land the second of that name Besides the Queene he dearly lou'd a faire and princely Dame Most pearelesse was her beautie found Her fauour and her face A sweeter creature in this world did neuer Prince imbrace Her crisped Lockes like threedes of Gold appear'd to each mans sight Her comely Eyes like orient Pearles did cast a heauenly light The Bloud within her christall Cheekes did such a collour driue As though the Lilly and the Rose for maistership did striue Yea Rosamond faire Rosamond her name was called so To whom Dame Elinor our Queene was knowne a cruell foe The King therefore for her defence against the furious Queene At Woodstocke buylded such a Bower the like was neuer seene Most curiously that Bower was buylt of Stone and Timber strong A hundered and fiftie Doores did to that Bower belong And they so cunningly contriu'd with turnning round about That none but with a Clew of Threed could enter in or out And for his Loue and Ladyes sake that was so faire and Bright The keeping of this Bower he gaue vnto a valiant Knight But fortune that doth often frowne where she before did smile The Kings delight the Ladyes ioy full soone she did beguile For why the Kinges vngratious sonne whome he did high aduance Against his Father raysed warres within the Realme of France But yet before our comely King the English land forsooke Of Rosamond his Lady faire his fare well thus he tooke My Rosamond my onely Rose that pleaseth best mine eye The fairest Rose in all the world to feed my fantacie The Flower of my affected heart whose sweetnesse doth excell My royall Rose a hundred times I bid thee now farewell For I must leaue my fairest Flower my sweetest Rose a space And crosse the Seas to famous France proud Rebels to abase But yet my Rose be sure thou shalt my comming shortly see And in my heart while hence I am I le beare my Rose with mee When Rosamond that Lady bright did heare the King say so The sorrow of her greeued heart her outward lookes did show And from her cleare and christall eyes the teares gusht out apace Which like the siluer pearled dew ran downe her comely face Her lips like to a Corrall red did wax both wan and pale And for the sorrow she conceiu'd her vitall spirits did fayle And falling downe all in a sound before King Henries face Full oft betweene his princely armes her corpes he did imbrace And twenty times with waterie eyes he kist her tender cheeke Vntill she had receiued againe her senses milde and meeke Why grieues my Rose my sweetest Rose the King did euer say Because quoth she to bloudy warres my Lord must part away But sith your Grace in forraine coastes among your foes vnkind Must go to hazard life and limme why should I stay behind Nay rather let me like a Page your Shield and Target beare That on my breast that blow may light which should annoy you there O let me in your royall Tent prepare your Bed at night And with sweete Bathes refresh your Grace at your returne from fight So I your presence may enioy no toyle I must refuse But wanting you my life is death which doth true loue abuse Content thy selfe my dearest friend thy rest at home shall bee In Englands sweete and pleasant soyle for trauaile fits not thee Faire Ladyes brooke not bloudy Warres sweete Peace their pleasures breede The nourisher of hearts content which Fancie first doth feede My Rose shall rest in Woodstocke Bower with Musickes sweete delight While I among the piercing Pikes against my foes do fight My Rose in Robes and Pearle of Gold with Diamonds richly dight Shall daunce the Galiards of my loue while I my foes do smite And you sir Thomas whom I trust to beare my Loues defence Be carefull of my gallant Rose when I am parted hence The Flowers of my affected heart whose sweetenesse doth excell My royall Rose a hundred times I bid thee now farewell And at their parting well they might in heart be grieued sore After that day faire Rosamond the King did see no more For when his Grace did passe the seas and into France was gone Queene Elinor with enuious heart to Woodstocke came anone And foorth she cald this trustie Knight which kept the curious Bower Who with his Clew of twined Threed came from that famous Flower And whē that they had wounded him the Queene his Threed did get And went where Lady Rosamond was like an Angell set But when the Queene with stedfast eye beheld her heauenly face She was amazed in her minde at her exceeding grace Cast off from thee thy Robes she said that rich and costly bee And drink thou vp this deadly draught which I haue brought for thee But presently vpon her knees sweete Rosamond did fall And pardon of the Queene she crau'd for her offences all Take pittie on my youthfull yeares faire Rosamond did cry And let me not with Poyson strong inforced be to dye I will renounce this sinfull life And in a Cloyster bide Or else be banisht if you please to range the world so wide And for the fault which I haue done though I was forst thereto Preserue my life and punnish me as you thinke

drinke There might you see the Lords and Ladyes for to lie Amidst rhe salt Sea foame with many a grieuous crie Still labouring for their liues defence with stretched armes abroade And lifting vp their little hands for helpe with one accord But as good Fortune would the svveet young Duke did get Into the Cocke-boate then where safely he did sit But when he heard his Sister cry the Kinges faire Daughter deere He turnd his Boat to take her in whose death did draw so neere But while he stroue to take his sweete young Sister in The rest such shift did make in sea as they did swimme That to the Boat a number got so many as at last The Boat and all that were therein were drowned and ouercast Of Lordes and Gentlemen the Ladyes faire offace Not one escaped then which was a heauie case Three-score and ten were drownd in all and none escaped death But one poore Butcher which had swome himselfe quite out of breath This was most heauie newes vnto our comely King Who did all Mirth refuse this word when they did bring For by this meanes no Child he had his Kingdome to succeed Whereby his sisters Sonne was King as you shall plainely read The Dutchesse of Suffolkes calamitie Cant. 4. To the tune of Queene Dido WHen God had taken for our sinne that prudent Prince King Edward away Then bloudy Bonner did begin his raging malice to be wray All those that did the Gospell professe He persecuted more or lesse Thus when the Lord on vs did lower many in Prison did he throw Tormenting them in Lolards Tower whereby they might the trueth forgoe Then Granmer Ridley and the rest Were burnt in fire that Christ profest Smithfield was then with Fagots fild and many places more beside At Couentrie was Sanders kild at Glocester eke good Hooper dide And to escape this bloudy day Beyond-seas many fled away Among the rest that sought reliefe and for their Fayth in danger stood Lady Elizabeth was chiefe King Henries daughter of Royall bloud Which the Tower prisoner did lie Looking each day when she should die The Dutches of Suffolke seeing this whose life likewise the Tyrant sought Who in the hope of heauenly blisse which in Gods word her comfort wrought For feare of death was faine to flie And leaue her House most secretly That for the loue of Christ alone her Landes and Goods she left behind Seeking still for precious Stone the Word of trueth so rare to finde She with her Nurse her Husband and Child In poore aray their sightes beguild Thus through London they past along each one did passe a seuerall streete Thus all vnknowne escaped wrong at Billings gate they all did meete Like pleople poore in Graue send Barge They simply went with all their charge And all along from Grauesend towne with easie iournies on foote they went Vnto the Sea-coast they came downe to passe the Seas was their intent And God prouided so that day That they tooke Ship and sayld away And with a prosperous gale of winde in Flaunders safe they did ariue This was to their great ease of minde which from their heartes much woe did driue And so with thankes to God on hie They tooke their way to Germanie Thus as they traueild thus disguisde vpon the high way sodainely By cruell Theeues they were surprisde assaulting their poore company And all their Treasure and their store They tooke away and beate them sore The Nursse in middest of their fight laid downe the childe vpon the ground And ran away out of their sight and neuer after that was found Then did the Dutches make great mone With her good Husband all alone The Theeues had there their horses kild and all their mony quite had tooke The prettie Babie almost spild was by their Nurse likewise forsooke And they far from their friends did stand All succourlesse in a straunge Land The Skies likewise began to schoule it hayld and raind in pitteous sort The way was long and wondrous foule then may I now full well report Their griefe and sorrow was not small When this vnhappy chance did fall Sometime the Dutchesse bore the child as wet as euer she could be And when the Lady kind and mild was wearie then the Child bore he And thus they one another eas'd And with their fortunes were well pleas'd And after many weary steppes all wet-shod both in durt and myre After much griefe their harts yet leapes for labour doth some rest require A Towne before them they did see But lodg'd therein they could not bee From house to house they both did goe seeking where they that night might lie But want of Mony was their woe and still the Babe with cold did cry With cap and knee they courtsie make But none on them would pittie take Loe heere a Princesse of great bloud did pray a Peasant for reliefe With teares bedeawed as she stood yet few or none regards her griefe Her speach they could not vnderstand But gaue her a penny in her hand When all in vaine the paines was spent and that they could not house-rome get Into a Church-porch then they went to stand out of the raine and wet Then said the Dutchesse to her deere Oh that we had some fire heere Then did her Husband so prouide that fire and coales he got with speed She sat downe by the fiers side to dresse her Daughter that had need And while she drest it in her lap Her Husband made the Infant Pap. A non the Sexton thither came and finding them there by the fire The drunken Knaue all voyd of shame to driue them out was his desire And spurning foorth this noble Dame Her Husbands wrath it did inflame And all in furie as he stood he wrong the Keyes out of his hand And stroke him so that all of bloud his head ran downe where he did stand Therefore the Sexton presently For helpe and ayde aloude did cry Then came the Officers in haste and tooke the Dutchesse and her Childe And with her Husband thus they past like Lambes beset with Tygers wilde And to the Gouernour were they brought who vnderstood them not in ought Then Maister Bartue braue and bold in Latine made a gallant speech Which all their miserie did vnfold and their high fauour did beseech With that a Doctor sitting by Did know the Dutchesse presently And thereupon arising straight with minde abashed at this sight Vnto them all that there did waight he thus brake foorth in wordes aright Behold within your sight quoth hee A Princesse of most high degree With that the Gouernour and the rest were all amaz'd the same to heare And welcommed their new-come Gueste with reuerence great and princely cheare And afterward conueyd they were Vnto their friend Prince Cassemeer A Sonne she had in Germanie Peregrine Bartue cal'd by name Surnam'd the good Lord Willughbie of courage great and worthie fame Her Daughter young which with her went Was afterward Countesse

and paine Despised disdained and banished quite the coaste of our country so sweete to our sight Alacke and alacke alas may we cry that euer we forced King Edward to die thē farevvell faire England vvherein vve vvere borne our friends our kindred vvill hold vs in scorne Our honours and dignities quite haue vve lost both profit and pleasuere our fortune hath crost Our parkes and our chases our mansions so faire our Iems and our Ievxels most precious and rare Alacke and alacke and alas may vve cry that euer vve forced King Edvvard to die Then farevvell deere Ladyes and most louing vviues might vve mend your miseries vvith losse of our liues Then our silly children vvhich begs at your hand in griefe and callamities long should not stand Nor yet in their Country despised should bee that lately was honored of euery degree Alacke and alacke and alas we may crie that euer we forced King Edward to die In Countries vnknowne we range too and fro cloying mens eares with report of our vvoe Our food is vvild berries greene banks are our beds the Trees serue for houses to couer our heads Brovvne bread to our tast is dainty and svveete our Drinke is cold vvater tooke vp at our feete Alacke and alacke and alas vve may crie that euer vve forced King Edvvard to die Thus hauing long vvandred in hunger and cold despising liues safety most desperate and bould Sir T. Gurney tovvard England doth goe for loue of his Lady distressed vvith vvoe Saying how happy and blessed were I to see my sweet Children and wife ere I die Alacke and alacke and alas we may cry that euer we forced King Edward to die But three yeares after his wofull exile behold how false fortune his thoughts doth beguile Comming toward England was tooke by the way and least that he should the chiefe murderers bewray Commaundement was sent by one called Lea. he should be beheaded foorthwith on the Sea Alacke and alacke and alas did he crie that euer we forced King Edward to die Thus was Sir Thomas dispatched of life in comming to visit his sorrowfull wife Who was cut off from his wished desire which he in his heart so much did require And neuer his Lady againe did he see nor his poore children in their misery Alacke and alacke and alas did he cry that euer we forced King Edward to dye The Lord Matreuers the Story doth tell in Germany after long time did he dvvell In secret manner for feare to be seene by any persons that fauoured the Queene And there at last in great misery he ended his life most penitently Alacke and alacke and alas did he say that euer vve made King Edvvard avvay FINIS The second part of Strange Histories or Songs and Sonnets A new Song of King Eegar of England how he was depriued of a Lady which he Loued by a Knight of his Court Cant 10. To be sung in the old ancient sort or else to the tune of Labandalashot WHen as King Edgar did gouerne this land a downe downe downe downe downe And in the strength of his yeares did stand call him a downe a. Much praise was spread of a gallant Dame which did through England carry fame And she is a Lady of high degree the Earle of Deuonshires daughter was she The King which lately had buried the Queene and that long time had a widdower beene Hearing the praise of that gallant maide vpon her beauty his loue he laid And in his sighes he would often say I will go send for that Lady gay Yea I will send for that Lady bright which is my treasure and hearts delight Whose beauty like Phoebus beames doth glister through all christian realmes Then to himselfe he would reply and say how fond a Prince am I To cast my loue so base and low and on a Girle I do not know King Edgar will his fancy frame to loue some princely pearelesse dame The Daughter of some royall King that may a worthy Dowry bring Whose matchlesse beauty brought in place may Estrelds colour quite disgrace But sencelesse man what doe I meane vnto a broken Reede to leane And what fond fury doth me mooue thus to abase my dearest loue Whose visage grac'd with heauenly hue doth Helens honour quite subdue The glory of her beauties pride sweete Estrelds fauour doth deride Then pardon my vnseemely speech deere loue and Lady I beseech And I my thoughts henceforth will frame to spread the honour of thy name Then vnto him he called a Knight which was most trusty in his sight And vnto him thus did he say to Earle Orgarus goe thy way And aske for Estrild comely dame whose beauty runnes so farre by fame And if thou finde her comely grace as fame hath spread in euery place Then tell her father she shall be my crowned Queene if she agree The Knight in message did proceede and into Deuonshire went with speede But when he saw the Lady bright he was so rauished at her sight That nothing could his passions mooue except he might obtaine her loue And day and night while he there staid he courted still that gallant maide And in his suite did shew his skill that at the length wonne her good will Forgetting quite the duty tho which he vnto the King did owe Then comming home vnto his grace he told him with dissembling face That these reporters were too blame that so aduanst the maidens name For I assure your Grace quoth he she is as other women be Her beauty of such great report no better then the common sort And farre vnmeete in euerything to match with such a noble King But though her face be nothing faire yet sith she is her fathers heyre Perhaps some Lord of high degree would very glad her husband be And if your Grace would giue consent I could my selfe be well content The Damsell for my wife to take for her great land and liuings sake The King whom thus he did deceaue incontinent did giue him leaue For in that point he did not stand for why he had no need of land Then being glad he went his way and wedded straight that Lady gay The fayrest creature bearing life had this same Knight vnto his wife And by that match of high degree an Earle soone after that was hee Ere they long time had married beene others that had her beauty seene Her praise was spread both farre and neere the King thereof againe did heare Who then in heart did plainely prooue he was betrayed of his loue Though therewith he was vexed sore yet seemd he not to grieue therefore But kept his countenance good and kinde as though he bare no grudge in minde But on a day it came to passe when as the King full merrie was To Ethelwood in sport he said I muse what cheere there should be made If to thy house I should resort a night or two for Princely sport Hereat the Earle shewed countenance glad though in his heart