Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	james_n	john_n	sir_n	63,767	5	6.8706	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A85334	Three excellent tragœdies. Viz. The raging Turk, or, Bajazet the Second. The courageous Turk, or, Amurath the First. And The tragoedie of Orestes· / Written, by Tho. Goff, Master of Arts, and student of Christ-Church in Oxford; and acted by the students of the same house.	Goffe, Thomas, 1591-1629.; Meighen, Richard, fl. 1656.	1656 (1656)	Wing G1006; Thomason E1591_2; ESTC R202218	132,941	272

of blessed memory The History of the Civil Wars of France Written in Italian by D' Avila Translated into English by Sir Charles Cotterel and William Aylesbury Esq the whole Fifteen Books Idem The Continuation alone being Ten Books Sir Richard Bakers History of the Kings of England Stowes Chronicle continued to the Year 1631. by Edmunt-Howes Gentleman with an Appendix of the Universities of England Seldeni Eadmerus Idem His Mare Clausum Idem His Notes or Illustrations on Palaealbion Engl. and Lat. The History of the Reign of King Henry VII written by the Right Honourable Francis Lord Verulam Viscount S. Alban unto which is annexed a very useful Table The Life and Reign of King Henry VIII written by the Right Honourable Edward Lord Herbert of Cherbury Orlando Furioso in English Heroical Verse by Sir John Harrington with the Addition of the Authors Epigrams The Marrow of the French Tongue by John Woodroeph Babbingtons Fire works with Logarithmes A French English Dictionary with another in English and French compiled by Mr. Randal Cotgrave whereunto are added the Animadversions and Supplement of James Howel Esquire Usserii Annales in two Volumes in Latin Devotions upon certain Festivals piously and learnedly exprest in Meditations by that Accomplished Gentleman William Austen of Lincolns-Inn Esquire Of Government and Obedience as they stand directed and determined by Scripture and Reason four Books by John Hall of Richmond Gentleman Daltons Country Justice Corrected and enlarged by the Authors own hand before his death unto which is Annexed an Appendix or Abridgment of all the late Acts and Ordinances that relate to the Office of a Justice of Peace to the year 1655. by a Barrester learned in the Lawes A Collection of Acts in the years 1648 1649 1650 1651. very useful especially for Justices of the Peace and other Officers with several other Ordinances of like concernment by Henry Scobel Esq then Clerk of the Parliament now Clerk of his Highness Council In Co-partnership with W. Lee and D.P. Books in Quarto Cabala five Scrinia sacra Mysteries of State and Government in severall Embassies and Letters by the great Ministers of King James and King Charles Collected by a Noble hand In two parts Mr. Seldens History of Tythes Clavels Recantation or Discovery of the High-way Law Powels Search of Records Three Readings of the Lord Dyer Brograve and Rysden of Wils Jointures and Forcible Entrie The Arguments of the Learned Judges upon the Writ of Habeas Corpus with the opinion of the Upper Bench Court thereupon and Sir John Elliots Case Miscellanea Spiritualia first and second Part written by the Honourable Walter Montague Esq Barclayes Argenis Englished by Sir Robert Le Grey's The Christian Man or the Reparation of Nature by Grace written in French by that Elegant and Pious Author John Francis Sennault Englished by H. G. sometimes Student of Christs Church in Oxford Potters Interpretation of the Number 666. or number of the Beast The Perfect Conveyancer An usefull book of Presidents Shepherds Legal part of Tythes or The Parsons Guide The History of the Grand Seigneurs Serraglio Unto which is added the History of China Ross against Copernicus and Gallelaus a learned Philosophicall piece concerning the Earths motion Mr. Durhams Assize Sermon at Warwick before the Judges 1651. Palmerin D'Oliva both parts compleat The Jesuit the Chief if not the only State Heretick in the World or the Venetian Quarrel by Dr. Swadlin Playes The Divels an Asse by Ben. Johnson in Folio The Marriage of the Arts in Quarto by Barton Hollyday The Just General in Quarto The Bastard in Quarto The Wits Written by Sir William D'Avenam in quarto The Plationick Lovers Written by Sir William D'Avenam in quarto The Triumphs of Prince D'Amour a Mask Written by Sir William D'Avenam in quarto The Faithful Shepherdesse by John Fletcher Gent. The merry VVives of Windsor by Shakespear in quarto Edward the IV. the first and second part in quarto Michaelmas Term in quarto Fine Companion in quarto The Phoenix in quarto The Combat of Love and Friendship by Dr. Mead. The Martyr In quarto Horatius In quarto The Hectors or the False Challenge in quarto The Raging Turk or Bajazet the II. Written by Thomas Goffe Master of Arts and Student of Christs Church Oxford Newly reprinted in octavo The Couragious Turk or Amurath the I. Written by Thomas Goffe Master of Arts and Student of Christs Church Oxford Newly reprinted in octavo The Tragedy of Orestes Written by Thomas Goffe Master of Arts and Student of Christs Church Oxford Newly reprinted in octavo Books in octavo Horace englished by Richard Fanshaw Esq An Apology for Learning and Learned Men by Edward Waterhouse Esq Idem His two Divine Tracts Shepherds Justice of Peace reprinted with Additions two parts In Copartnership with W. L. and D.P. Idem His Book entituled The Court-Keepers Guide Idem His Clerks Cabinet or Presidents A learned Treatise of the Common Laws of England by Francis White Esq Barrester of Grayes-Inn in Co-partnership with W.L. and D.P. Lambard's Archeion or Comment on the High Courts of Justice The Parsons Law Ashes Tables to the Lord Cooks Eleven Reports in English In Co-partnership with W.L. and D.P. Davenports Abridgment of the Lord Cooks Institutes on Littleton The Nuptiall Lover Two small Romances Hyppollito and Isabella Two small Romances Brinsleyes small Copy-Books 3 d. price Calendarium Pastorale by Theodoro Bathurst Latine and English The Countess of Arundels Experiments A Synopsis or compendium of the Fathers The Triumphant Lady or the Crowned Innocence A choice and authentick Piece of the famous de Ceriziers Almoner to the King of France newly made English by a person of quality and newly printed An Essay upon the first Book of T. Lucretius Carus De Rerum Natura Interpreted and made English Verse by John Evelin Esquire Illustrated with Historicall Annotations Newly printed Observations touching Forreign Ambassadors written by Sir John Finnet Master of the Ceremonies to King James and King Charles Published by James Howel Esquire In Copartnership with H.T. Books in 120. and 240. Sir Henry Wottons Works with the Authors Life The Book of Oaths Ross his Cases of Conscience Of Liberty and Servitude in English by J. E. Esq Jacksons Evangelical Temper Steps of Ascension to God or a Ladder to Heaven Containing Prayers and Meditations for every day of the week and all other Occasions by Edward Gec Doctor in Divinity Now the ninth time reprinted Balzacks Prince in English by H. G. Master of Arts and Student of Christ-Church in Oxford Malvezzi's Politick Christian Favourite or the Life of Count d' Olivarez the King of Spains great Favourite with Politicall Observations The State of France in English published by John Evelin Esq The Life and Reign of Edward the VI. by Sir John Hayward Doctor of the Civil Law Supplementum Lucani by Thomas May Anglo The Accomplish'd Woman written by the Right Honourable Walter Montague Esq Three accurate Sermons The First of Scandal The Second on Easter-day The Third a Funeral Sermon preached by the Reverend and Learned Doctor Richard Stuart Dean of St. Pauls London and Clark of the Closet to the late King Charles Whereunto is added an elaborate Sermon of Vniversall Grace preached by the Right Reverend Father in God Samuel Harsnet Lord Archbishop of York Newly printed FINIS

confess Strophius weeps Orest Yes I confess Pylad. No King 't is I confess Aegyst How now Lord Strophius what affects you so that makes your tears bewrayers of some passion Stroph. My gracious Sovereign this strange spectacle renews the Memory of my once great loss and my dear Queens we once were blest with two which so had link'd themselves in bands of love as these men now do seem to me they have One stream of love did in two hearts so glide one with the other liv'd with th' other di'd And would my Queen be my competitor for our Sons sake my suits should joyn with her since Justice craves but one and both will go even save them both and right wrong'd Justice so Clyt. I good my love let Justice come and look if she can finde in all her Statute Book two men for the same crime should rightly die she will not say so Justice cannot lie And since they both will die let ones love save the others life and so both life shall have Aegyst In troth my Queen and my old Lord have mov'd Well since your loves are both so strongly tyed and friendship like an old acquaintance sends to her friend Justice that she should be milde and looks with eyes of Mercy on your fault considering our immunity proclaim'd and such Petitioners as you both have got Death in our Sentence now shall have no part whilst who should have done worst confession strives too much confession thus saves two mens lives But now we must demand what you made here What business or condition you profess Pylad. Great King our duty owes to thee our lives and were we men that striv'd to set a cloud before these gifts Art hath instructed us or we have purchac't at a most dear rate of cost and labour yet thy clemency commands us to lay open all to thee yet for my self I rather count my state blest that I lighted on this honest man whose accurate and watchful indagation hath taught him for to heal the wounds of Nature by his exceeding skill in wholsom herbs one that when I did think my shred of life had been quite cut did tie it up again and make it last recall'd my youthful dayes and made me Aeson-like become thus young for which great practise I did owe my life and thence proceeded our late pious strife Aeg. Nay then I 'm glad our mercy did extend on men whom such rare vertues do commend our love shall then grow greater our Court shall entertain you and 't may chance we will my Queen and I make tryal of your skill Orest My gracious Sovereign words must not have wings to pass and to out-flye the bounds of truth only to win the Elixar of opinion but for my friend I here profess so much and for my life do stand so deeply bound that all my Art can ne're make recompence Please but your Graces self and your dear Queen appoint the secrets of the safest room to let me shew my self to none but you though Nature dried up with too much time deny to spring in fruit from forth your loins or any other strange impediment our Art preserves from sickness ruining And 't will be blest to shew it to a King Aegyst Ha prethee let me speak with thee apart Thou strik'st on tunes now make me glad to hear we will commit our secresie to thee Can'st water barren Wombs with such a dew shall make 'em flourish and wax green with fruit Although we cannot altogether blame that Nature hath been too unkind to us yet we would plant each corner of our Realm with springing Branches of our Royal self to compass in our selves and we stand in the midst Kings in their Children do great blessing finde and great men love to Propagate their kinde Orest Great Sovereign boasting words shall ne're out-weigh the things I will perform I speak not fame but what I have said I will do the same Aegyst We like thy temper well and we will trust therefore this night we will appoint it so thou shalt be guided to our secretst room and there shalt use thy skill which if it take our love shall honour thee for Physicks sake Exeunt Aegyst Clyt. Tynd. Orest Good heavens I thank you your effectual power hath shewed your justice in this blessed hour Now is occasion put thus murder layes the trap wherein it self it self betrayes Pyl. Old Lord a word with you Orest and with you Lady They take Stroph. and Elect. back Pyl. Had not you once a Son lov'd the young prince Stop Yes Sir but Fates envied my happiness and holds both Prince and Son away too long Orest And had not you a brother Lady once When heard you of him last He went to travel Elect. In truth I had but I can hear no news They discover themselves Stro. O see my son welcome my dearest boy Elect. Our Brother our Orestes is come home Stroph. 'T is they indeed O how my blood revives Let me embrace them O ye 'r welcome home now is the Autumne of our sorrow done Elect. What silent place hath smothered you so long Of what great Powers have you counsel ta'ne concerning the great Plot you had in hand Orest Uncle and Sister we must not stand now embracing much and bidding welcome home you see before I come how things do stand My business hastens and my friend and I have yet a greater Project to perform Only Electra we must have your ayde to help us with their Child for now 's the time when blest occasion strives to help revenge Elect. Why Brother is the Child in any fault that was unborn when that our Father died And 't is a lusty boy O hurt not that Orest Tush I must have it it shall have no hurt worse than my Father Elect. Shal't not indeed Orest Believe me no worse hurt but let 's be gone I 'le be a tripode Paracelsian Exeunt Scen. 6. Enter a Chamberlain and a Boy to sweep the Room Cham. Boy sweep the room set each thing in his place the King and Queen take Physick here to night Boy Sir and you 'll help me I am ready here They set a Table Cham. Fetch them two Chairs Boy Yes Sir What Carpet mean you shall be spread a' th boord Cham. That of red velvet set the silver cups there may be use of them to take the potion Sets two bowles So now all 's well the room is well prepar'd Enter Orestes like a Doctor of Physick Orest Is this the room friend where the King must be Cham. Yes this is the room Sir 't is the privat'st this Orest You must avoyd it then and tell his Grace that I stay here provided ' gainst he come Cham. His Grace shall know it Exit Scena 7. Enter Pylades with a little boy in 's hand Pyl. I faith Orestes prethee spare the child it hath no fault but 't is too like thy mother Orest Like my mother O most execrable

't yet Th' Eumenides stand to whip me as I go Nay I will passe you I will out-slip them all Exit currens Pyl. See in his conscience lies hells punishment our own thoughts judges none are innocent Exit Scen. 6. Enter two Lords 1. Lor. We that have here been born to see this change may leave the Court and tell our children tales of the dier fall of Inachus great house the young Prince mad the Princess kill'd her self old Strophius dead for grief and murder heapt corps upon corps as if they ment t' invite all hell to supper on some jovial night 2. Lord. Nay but my Lord this is most pityful that the young Prince should thus from door to door beg for his food and yet none dare to give I saw him wandring yesterday alone flying from every Crow or pratling Pie crying out mother and as if there had tormenting furies followed him with fraud and truth I thought to tell old Tyndarus to move his ruthful years to pity him and will you joyn petitioner with me we 'll tell the case 't is good t' ease misery 1. Lord. My Lord I like your motion and will joyn for Agamemnons sake my honour'd Master Exit Scena 7. Enter Orestes Pylades with naked rapiers Orest My fury leaves me now I 'm at my last and now me thinks thou truly art a friend now with undaunted spirit prevent my grief and let thy rapier drink blood greedily as if it lov'd it ' cause it is thy friends now rid me of my woe thy friendly vow never did truly shew it self till now Pyl. Why then dear friend I thus erect this arm and will be strong to thee as thou to me we 'll look upon our deaths with better face then others do on life come Tyndarus see we scorn to live when all our friends are dead nor shall thy fury make base famine be the executioner to my dearest friend whilst I can kill him therefore spight of thee wee 'll free our selves past all calamity Orest Yes Pylades we will beguile our time and make him search through every nook o' th world if he in all his race can ever spie two that like us did live like us did die But we delay our death now bravely come and the last parting word shall be strike home They run at one another Pyl. O bravely strook dear friend yet once again Run again Orest Yes at one thrust two friends must not be slain O how I love these wounds heaven dropping showers when the outrageous dog makes clouds of dust upon the thirsty earth come not more sweet then the blest streams of blood thy rapier raines Hence weapon for my loyns now scorn all props but my friends arms O bear good legs a while the weight of murder sits upon my soul and bends my staggering joynts unto the earth Pyl. Haste haste I faint but O yet let my strength be Atlas to sustain the falling world Breathe breathe sweet vapors of two trusty hearts and let our breaths ascend to heaven before to make a room hard by the frozen pole where that our winged souls shall mount and sit more glorious then the Concubines of Jove wreath'd with a Crown of rich enamel'd stars leaving all ages to deplore our death that friendships abstract perisht with our breath Orest Fly thou best part of man where Hecate born on the swarthy shoulders of the Even sits in a grove of oakes till gray ey'd morn bids her to throw off nights black Canopie Pyl. Wil 't die before me Stay stay I come Orest O grasp me then our names like Gemini shall make new stars for to adorn the sky Is thy breath gone Pyl. O yes 't is almost past then both together thus wee 'l breath our last They fall down dead embracing each other Scena 8. Enter in hast Tyndarus Lords with others Tyn. Went they this way my Lords you move me much could I find him now I would seat him new in his right Kingdom which doth weigh down me 1. Lord. I see my Lord Orestes and his friend without your leave have made themselves an end Tynd. Then now is Argos Court like to some stage when the sad plot fills it with murdered Trunks and none are left alive but only one to ask the kind spectators plaudite all else have bid valete to the world the man reserv'd for that is Tyndarus who thus hath seen his childrens childrens end his Grandchild a bad son a most deare friend the Scene must now be overflow'd with grones each man sits downe to waile his private mones one for the Queen doth weep one for the King all taste the bitter waters of this Spring the Nurse bewails the child that part she beares all have their subiects to bedew with teares each one yet have but one but all of me challenge a part in griefes sad sympathy Orestes Clytemnestrae I must call these all for mine thus must I weep for all let none believe this deed or if they doe let them believe this punishment then too 'T is vile to hate a Father but such love as breeds a hate to 'th Mother worse doth prove Our life consists of ayre our state of wind all things we leave behind us which we find saving our faults witnesse Orestes here who was his own tormentor his own fear Who flying all yet could not fly himself but needs must shipwrack upon murders shelf and so his brest made hard with misery he grew himself to be his enemy Thus griefe and gladnesse still by turnes do come but pleasure least while doth possesse the roome Long nights of grief may last but lo one day of shining comfort slideth soon away He whom all fear on earth must fear a fate for all our powers are subordinate Three hours space thus well can represent vices contriv'd and murders punishment A Monarchs life can in this little space shew all the pomp that all the time doth grace His risings and his falls and in one span of time can shew the vanity of man For none of us can so command the powers that we may say to morrow shall be ours Now fortunes wheele is turn'd and time doth call to solemnize this friendly funerall No force so great no so disaster wrong as can unknit the band which holdeth strong united hearts who since they thus are dead one room one tomb shall hold them buried And as these friends joyn'd hands to beare their Fate so we desire you them to imitate Who since they all are dead we needs must crave your gentle hands to bring them to their grave FINIS These Books are printed for and sold by GA. BEDELL and THO. COLLINS 1656. viz. Books in folio THe Compleat Ambassador by Sir Dudly Diggs containing the Letters and Negotiations of Sir Francis Walsingham the Lord Burleigh and other Eminent Persons being a perfect Series of the most remarkable Passages of State both at home and abroad in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth