Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A Word B Word C Word D Occurrence Frequency Band MI MI Band Prominent
lord_n honourable_a majesty_n privy_a 10,396 5 9.6495 5 false
View all documents for the selected quad

Text snippets containing the quad

ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A19267 An admonition to the people of England vvherein are ansvvered, not onely the slaunderous vntruethes, reprochfully vttered by Martin the libeller, but also many other crimes by some of his broode, obiected generally against all bishops, and the chiefe of the cleargie, purposely to deface and discredite the present state of the Church. Seene and allowed by authoritie. Cooper, Thomas, 1517?-1594. 1589 (1589) STC 5682; ESTC S118522 145,211 254

There is 1 snippet containing the selected quad. | View lemmatised text

any other in that cause except the blowes of their despitefull and malitious tongues which notwithstanding hee contemneth remembring how true it is that Hierome saith Istae machinae haereticorum sunt vt conuicti de perfidia ad maledicta se conferant When heretikes are conuinced of falsehood and vntrueths their shift is to flee to railing and slandering And againe Detractio vilium satis hominum est et suam laudem quaerentium To backebite is the shift of base men and such as seeke their owne praise He did indeede peruse Doctor Bridges booke before it went to the Presse and hee knoweth that the sufficiencie there of causeth these men thus to storme as not being able otherwise to answere it which maketh them so bitterly to inueigh against his person and therefore Si insectari personam deploratae causae signum est as it is indeede illorum causa est deploratissima It is shame for your Grace Iohn of Cant. that Cartwrights bookes are not answered Hee neuer thought them so necessarie to bee answered as the factious authors of the Libel pretend And of that opinion are not a fewe wise and learned men that beare good will vnto the party and with all their hearts wish that God woulde direct him to vse his good giftes to the peace and quietnesse of the Church There is sufficient written already to satisfie an indifferent reader He that with indifferent minde shall reade the answere of the one and the replie of the other shall see great difference in learning betweene them The desire of disputation is but a vaine brag they haue bene disputed conferred with oftner then either the worthines of their persōs or cause did require Wherein their inability to defende such a cause hath manifestly appeared as it is wel knowen to very many wel able to iudge But what brags are here by the Libeller vttered which doe not agree vvith the old Heretikes Schismatikes His Grace threatned to send Mistres Lawson to Bridewel because c. This is a notorious vntrueth For neither did he nor D. Perne euer heare but of this Libeller that she spake any such vvordes of him But in trueth asvvell for the immodestie of her tongue wherein she excelleth beyond the seemelinesse of an honest woman as also for her vnwomanly and skittish gadding vp down to Lambehith frō thence in cōpany vnfit for her without her owne husband he threatned to send her to Bridewell if she reformed not the same which he meaneth to performe if she continue her lightnesse And yet Dame Lawson so notorious for the vilenesse of her tongue other vnwomanly behauiour is one of Martins canonized Saints Quia quod volumus sanctum est as Augustine said of their predecessors the Donatists It is likewise an vntruth which is reported in that page of her words spokē by M. Shaller For surely if she had vttered them he would haue sent her thither without faile But Dame Lawson glorieth in her own shame so do her teachers That vvhich he calleth a Protection Chard had from the Lords of her Maiesties priuie Counsell vpon charitable and good causes moouing their Lordships He seemeth to charge the Archbishop wish infidelitie c. This needeth no ansvvere it shevveth of vvhat spirit they are Touching the Premunire c. The Libeller doth but dreame let him and his doe vvhat they can The same may be ansvvered to their threatning of fists c. That which hee speaketh of buying a Pardon c. as it is most vntrue so is it slaunderous to the State If there vvere any such matter it may soone appeare by search but the impudencie of these men is great and villanous slaunder vvill neuer long be vvithout iust revvard He saith we fauour Recusants rather then Puritans c. Herein he doeth notoriously abuse vs though the Recusant for the most part behaueth himself more ciuilly before the Magistrate then doth the Puritane vvho is commonly most insolent and thereby deserueth more sharpe vvordes and reproofes then the other That vvhich he speaketh of Recusants threats against Puritane Preachers hath no sense For how can the Recusant so threaten the Puritane when he neuer commeth to heare his Sermons But these vvicked Martinists account her Maiesties louing subiectes liking and allovving the orders of the Church and procuring the contrary to be reformed by authoritie as Papistes and Recusants By which sinister practise and iudgement many are discomforted and obedience greatly impeached Doth your Grace remember what the Iesuite at Newgate c. No truely for he neuer heard of any such matter but by this lewde Libeller neyther doeth he thinke that there was euer any such thing spoken Schismatikes are impudent lyars the vvorlde knoweth what he hath euer bene and vvhat hee is he doth disdaine to answere such senselesse calumniations That which he speaketh of Thackwell the Printer c. is a matter nothing pertaining to him M. Richard Yong was the dealer therein without his priuitie who is able to iustifie his doings in that matter and to conuince the libeller of a malicious slaunder The man is knowen and liuing the Libeller may talke with him and knowe his owne wickednesse The mouth that lyeth killeth the soule The Lord will destroy lying lippes and the tongue that speaketh proude things Waldegraue receiued iustly according to his deserts hauing founde before that time greater fauour then hee deserued being a notorions disobedient godlesse person an vnthriftie spender consumer of the fruits of his owne labours one that hath violated his faith to his best and dearest friends and wittingly brought them into danger to their vndoing His wife children haue cause to curse all wicked and vngodly Libellers The Calumniation touching the Presse and Letters in the Charterhouse which presse Waldgraue himselfe soulde to one of the Earle of Arundels men as it is since confessed must receiue the same ansvvere with the other of Thackwell sauing that to M. Yong must bee added also some other of greater authority who can tel Martin that his spirite is not the spirit of God which is the spirit of trueth but the spirite of Sathan the author of lyes Charge them O shamelesse man with this matter who are able to answere thee and not the Archbishop vvhome it toucheth not though it becommeth not euery common base person to demaund an account of the doings of men in authoritie The decree there mentioned being first perused by the Queenes learned counsell and allovved by the Lords of her Maiesties most honorable priuie Counsel had his furtherance in deede and should haue if it were to doe againe It is but for the maintenance of good orders amōg the Printers approued and allovved by the most the best the wisest of that company for the suppression of inordinate persons such as Waldegraue is Hee erected no newe Printer contrary to that decree but vsed meanes