Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	word_n	world_n	worthy_a	554	4	6.4403	4	false

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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A03115	Popish pietie, or The first part of the historie of that horrible and barbarous conspiracie, commonly called the powder-treason nefariously plotted against Iames King of great Britaine, Prince Henrie, and the whole state of that realme assembled in Parliament; and happily disc[ou]ered, disappointed, and frustrated by the powerfull and sole arme of the Almightie, the fifth of Nouember, anno 1605. Written first in Latin verse by F. H. [...] in physicke: and translated into [En]glish by A.P.; Pietas pontificia. English	Herring, Francis, d. 1628.; A. P., fl. 1610.	1610 (1610)	STC 13246; ESTC S119034	15,892	51

this heape apply To make it burne and all before it teare And so faire Brittains Empire English nation Euen in a moment bring to desolation 86 The fault it selfe was plaine and manifest He could not hide nor colour nor deny 't Nor was this mind but shamelesly confest And voucht the fact and said that all the spite And all the griefe his spitefull mind opprest Was that the thing was disappointed quite He blusht not to affirme himselfe distracted Onely because the thing remain'd vnacted 87 All in an vprore straight exclaime and crie O heauens O earth O monstrous wickednesse O new-found plot that sauage Barbarie Or Turkie cruell be it nerethelesse They cannot this foule fact exemplifie The bloudie French massacre we confesse For bloudshed is the staine of this our age Yet cannot march with this in equipage 88 The rumor straight is blaz'd abroad and spred Through citie court and euery countrey towne Both 〈◊〉 and wide on wings of fame it fled Through all the land each village vp and downe And euery where where it was published This great deliuerance of so great renowne Wrought wondrous ioy to them to God great praise With hands lift vp to him with holy layes 89 O thou that sway'st and rul'st the heauens aboue That rul'st the earth and mak'st the thunder cracke That keep'st thy couenant alwayes and thy loue That art to anger slow to vengeance flacke How shall we do as well doth vs behoue To sound thy praises and keepe nothing backe What vowes shall we poore soules repay to thee That thus from direfull slaughter setst vs free 90 Thou didst preserue vs when we were appointed To bloudie sword and fearfull flames of fire To haue our bodies euery lim disiointed By cruell slaughter and destruction dire Thou safely keepest Sion thine annointed And wak'st for vs though we gainst thee conspire Thou keep'st vs from the Beares deuouring iawes From hellish harmes and out of Satans clawes 91 Thy hand O Lord t was thy right hand alone Kept and preserued vs vnworthy we T was Lord thy loue desert in vs was none Whereby to challenge any good from thee When we like rebels had against thee gone Stiffe necked vicious leud as leud may be Contemning still thy worship and thy name Scorning the Prophets that declare the same 92 To liue vpright we hold it a disgrace And hee 's most blamed that doth no man wrong As madmen vse when as there comes in place A quiet sober minded man among Such mad companions him they will outface And make of him their laughing stocke their song They thinke him mad because he is not mad So him that doth least harme we thinke most bad 93 Thy bounteous goodnesse Lord doth farre exceed That carest for such a people so vnworthy And that at such a time a time of need So carest for them that care so little for thee For thee or thine so small their care indeed As rather might to wrath and vengeance stirre thee For honour pleasure gaine is all their aime To get themselues a great and glorious name 94 Lord let thy bountie soften at the last And mollifie our hard and stonie heart Dissolue vs all to teares for follies past Rou●● v● our slouth with thy all-piercing dart Shake off our drowzinesse hangs on so fast So old so strong that we can hardly part Lighten our eyes our sinnes fore past to see Seene to bewaile with teares O Lord to thee 95 O Lord we know and must acknowledge it Thy holy word to be the onely treasure The whole worlds compasse cannot sample it With equall worth or neare in any measure Lord let vs liue worthy the light of it To make thy word our onely ioy and pleasure Lord let not vs that Christ his name do beare Liue heathen-like voide of thy holy feare 96 That yeare of late of great mortalitie Did thousands of our brethren sweepe away When that great Plague did rage so cruelly And euery where vpon so many pray And now these hellish snares full narrowly We haue escaped in this happie day The sword now readie to haue cut our throte Thou hast pull'd backe so that it hurt vs not 97 These things O Lord crie out and crie amaine That thou for sinne art angry with our land Threatnest although to strike thou doest ref●●●er Thou shewst the rod and with a gentle hand Thou shak'st it ouer vs and layst it downe againe Euen as we may conceiue a mother stand With trembling hands offring to beate her sonne But yet relents before the deed be done 98 And if words warnings threatnings f●●●erly Will nought preuaile nor do vs any good For all of these we haue had formerly And nothing now remaines but ●●●pes and bloud We may expect thy great seueritie That haue so long against thy patience stood Now looke that thou to punish wilt begin And burne vs vp like stubble for our sin 99 But Lord let vs so often warn'd by thee Learne now at last thy iudgements to beware Learne to adore thy sacred Maiestie Learne of thy word and Gospell greater care To bring forth fruite in more sinceritie But after Babylon that Romish chaire That seate of Antichrist all goodmens foe That sinke of sinne Lord let vs neuer go 100 Grant rather Lord those Prophecies of yore May now by vs be fully complished That we may burne that great that purple Whore That hath so long with bloud of Saints bene fed And race those Romaine towers which heretofore Were built by bloud and to that glory spred Grant Lord this glory to our worthy King Let him and his Romes pompe to ruine bring 101 Lord as his life was precious in thy sight So let thy glorie be to him most deare Still to aduance thy glorious Gospels light Throng hall his Realmes and kingdoms farre and heare Know and auoide his foes and by his might To punish those that hatefull minds do beare To pitie those that faithfull are and true And 〈◊〉 rebellious subiects to subdue 102 Lord make his zeales of righteousnesse so great That he may make it runne like water-streames Through all the coasts of his Imperiall seate Each citie countrey corner of his Realmes So let him rule so gouerne and intreate His mightie people by his princely beames That liuing loued after death his name May euer liue in euerlasting fame 103 Those Worthy Peeres and Nobles of the land And that great Senate of the Parliament For so great bountie from thy gracious hand So great deliuerance to her countrey sent Lord let them euer for thy glorie stand That still so graciously to them art b●●t There let good lawes by them enacted be For Church and kingdomes safe prosperitie 104 Euen there I say where they appointed 〈◊〉 like harmlesse sheepe to slaught 〈◊〉 to fire There let their care and wisedom● 〈◊〉 appeals To giue their foes their due deser●ed hire Those Cananites that Rome such loue do beare And nor aduancement do so much desire Let them by law be rooted out from hence That haue 〈◊〉 long bene cause of much es●●●ce 105 These many yeares to vs and to our State They haue bene pricks and thornes and now they meant This stratageme which they deuisde of late Should to this land a fatall blow haue lent All at one blow as they had laid their baite To cut their countries throate was their intent That so the acting of their tragedie To Neroes wishes might compared be 106 Such miscreants that breathe out nought but blood Slaughter of innocents murders of kings Stealth rapine incest nothing that is good Most filthy whoredomes are but trifling things With them that are of this accursed brood Distast to them no sinne or mischiefe brings No not those sins whereof the very name True Christians do abhorre detest and shame 107 A filthy see and yearely rent they take Of common whores and neuer blush withall Of heauen and earth they do a mixture make A viperous generall 〈◊〉 are they all That in their countries bowels loue to rake All full of poison full of bitter gall And shall we harbour in our bosomes then Such monsters odious both to God and men 108 Which care not to deface and quite blot out Euen natures lawes ingrauen in our hearts From heauen aboue which daily go about To breake the sinewes and the strongest parts Of humane life a cruell sauage rout Which still delight in shooting deadly darts Which act such things as Turke or Africane The Indian or Barbarian would disdaine 109 Lord of this people and their wickednesse Long triall many warnings haue we had Our selues against our selues are witnesses If still we foster them so beastly bad Worthy we are to fall remedilesse Into those pits that they for vs haue laid And thou Lord counted iust in after ages If thus thou leaue vs to their cruell rages 110 Let 's rather Lord with all our force and mights The vigour of our spirits and our wits Th● 〈◊〉 ●lots selfe and all her subtill sleights 〈…〉 audid and shun as well bests 〈◊〉 ●●ll befits vs poore vnworthy wights 〈…〉 by thee freed from their dangerous pits 〈◊〉 ●ord let vs henceforth neuer entertaine 〈◊〉 ●●●endship or fellowship with them againe 111 Thou mightie Father our eternall God Our portion and the shield of our defence Which still hast kept vs from our enemies rod Vnder the wings of thy omnipotence As hitherto thou hast out foes downe trod So keepe them vnder still still keepe them hence Still scatter and disperse their Romish wiles Their subtill sleights and Babylonish guiles 112 That so they may be taught and learne thereby No more to fight gainst heauen and heauenly powers No more to glut themselues so greedily With bloud of holy ones as this land of ours By wofull triall well may testifie Hauing from them bid many stormie showers Lord teach them by thy iudgements to surcease Their plots so farre from pietie and peace 113 ●o we thy power and mightie Maiestie With thankfull minds shall euermore record With chearfull ver●e and solemne melodie Thy name thine ●●nor and thy praise O Lor● 〈◊〉 temple house ●●●et towne and coloure Of English nation aye shall be ador'd Thy worship there shall spring and neuer die While glittering Sunne circles the starrie skie FINIS

POPISH PIETIE OR The first part of the Historie of that horrible and barbarous conspiracie commonly called the Powder-treason Nefariously plotted against Iames King of great Britaine Prince Henrie and the whole state of that Realme assembled in Parliament and happily disc●●ered disappointed and frustrated by the powerfull and sole arme of the Almightie the fifth of Nouember Anno 1605. Written first in Latin verse by F.H. 〈◊〉 in Physicke and translated into ●●glish by ● P. LONDON Printed for William Ione 1610. TO THE ILLVSTRIOVS AND MOST VERTVOVS PRINCESSE THE LADY Elizabeth onely daughter of the Kings most excellent Maiestie I Haue presumed to offer vnto your Grace most gracious Princesse an old Historie clad in a new English coate But why do I call that old which ought to be alwayes new and fresh in euery true English heart while the world lasteth We haue a vulgar saying that fish and guests are stale in a few dayes And who seeth not that the greatest and strangest workes of God wrought amongst vs are but wonders of nine dayes Our English nation is iustly taxed as too Athenian-like euer eagerly and curiously listening after nouelties and ouer slightly and lightly passing by the most remarkable and memorable accidents and occurrents This is a generall and as I may terme it a nationall fault which ought to be acknowledged and amended Now howsoeuer many passages may without any great dishonour vnto God or detriment to the State be buried in the darke pit of obliuion yet the Powder-treason that monstrous birth of the Romish harlot cannot be forgotten without great impietie and iniurie to our selues The Israelites were commanded to celebrate yearely the memoriall of their deliuerance from Egypt often to inculcate vnto their childrē t● 〈…〉 workes which the Lord wrought f● 〈…〉 in drying the red sea in deuiding t● 〈…〉 of Iordan in subduing the Canaan 〈…〉 expelling them before their faces T●…s in the time of Hester by a solemne 〈…〉 ●dained an annuall remembrance of 〈…〉 ●ance from the cruell designe of Haman 〈◊〉 Agagite The like course hath bene honorably taken in the Powder-Conspiracie by the great Counsell of our State and 〈◊〉 on most iust and weightie considera● 〈◊〉 For this hellish plot being as it were 〈◊〉 ●nt-essence of Sathans policie the fur● 〈◊〉 ●th and straine of humane malice and 〈◊〉 not to be paralleld among the sauage Turks the barbarous Indians nor as I am perswaded among the more then brutish Cannibals the deliuerance being wrought without any humane helpe by the great watchman of Israel who neither slumbreth nor sleepeth so as our enemies must needs acknowledge with the Egyptian sorcerers Certè hic Dei digitus est we shall be guiltie of horrible ingratitude the foulest of all vices if we do not embrace all meanes of perpetuating the memory of so great so gracious and wonderfull a preseruation Nunquam nimis inculcatur quod non satis discitur Besides we cannot forget this maruellous deliuerāce without apparent danger vnto our selues and our posteritie Improbe Neptunum accusat qui bis naufragium fecerit We haue had many faire warnings from these Romish Amalekites if we hereafter fall into their hands we shall not be pitied but laughed at by a ●o●r neighbour nations I hope therefore your Grace who should haue acted a wofull and yet principall part in the catastrophé of this Tragedie will vouchsafe the acceptance and perusing of this short Poeme written by my selfe in Latine and translated into English by a friend of mine wherein you may be ●old as in a cristall glasse the irefull faces of your greatest enemies and the gracious and amiable countenance of the Almightie watching ouer the King your father the Queene your mother that Prince of admirable hope your brother and your selfe for your deliuerance from those snares and nets which were so secretly and craftily laid to haue entangled all your selues together and to haue put out and quite extinguished the lights of Israel in one day The same almightie Lord grant that as he hath bene the sole author of your preseruation and reseruation as we all hope for some excellent worke which he hath to accomplish by your hands so you may be worthy instruments in your places of the aduancement of his Gospell here in earth to his glorie and your owne eternall happinesse in the life to come Your Graces to be commanded in all dutifull seruices Fr. Hering POPISH PIETY OR The first part of the historie of that horrible and barbarous conspiracie commonly called the Powder treason 1 A Rise my Muse to studies quite forlorne And intermitted ouermuch retire The wals with hang'd vp armes no more adorne But snatch them thence herein to shew desire If thou refuse the posts and stones will scorne Nature in them should silence still require Each thing that 's void of sense if thou wilt not Will to the world resound this barbarous plot 2 This barbarous plot then which th'al-seeing Sunne A more outragious fact did ne're behold Not to be matcht since the first age begun In marble records fit to be inrold O thou whose dole of grace is neuer done Vnworthy vs that doest aliue vphold O grant vs life to celebrate thy praise Almightie Father fauour our iust layes 3 I sing a strange blacke monster rude and fell Late on that Whore which doth the world besot In grosse thicke darknesse vtmost caues of hell In cursed coupling Lucifer begot A fearfull monster all our world to quell The purple strumpet soone againe he got Sent backe to Lerney lake where with close mirth She was deliuered of her monstrous birth 4 Which she nurst vp with Romish milke a space This Snake the prodigie of humane kind More dangerous then Hydra waxt apace Whom when the damme did well perceiue in mind To swell in deadly venime and to outface In divellish guile all others and did find Instructed fully in all hellish arts Thus she bespake and thus to him imparts 5 There is a people that are Brittons hight If elsewhere any they to me do beare No goodwill thy great Father too they spight And haue much damage done to Peters chaire And Peters kingdome once a Realme of might Nor lesser yet they go about I feare What rich rewards O how great reuenues This wealthy nation yearely once did vse 6 To pay the Sea Apostolicke how trim How gallantly it made our chimneys smoke For which our greatest zeale hath alwayes bin The truth to thee my sonne I list not cloke What ere we did pretend their eyes to dim What swarmes of Friers linkt in holy yoke Did it maintaine what stately monastries ' What goodly Temples menacing the skies 7 Did that same nation build and consecrate Vnto the Virgine that diuinely bred And to some other heauenly ones of late Whom we among the starres haue saintified There was no place as then behold our fate Where our colonies not inhabited No place of wealth of honor or renowne Were it in