Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A Word B Word C Word D Occurrence Frequency Band MI MI Band Prominent
lord_n work_n world_n write_n 26 3 8.1752 4 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
A17967 The thre bokes of cronicles, whyche Iohn Carion (a man syngularly well sene in the mathematycall sciences) gathered wyth great diligence of the beste authours that haue written in Hebrue, Greke or Latine Whervnto is added an appendix, conteynyng all such notable thynges as be mentyoned in cronicles to haue chaunced in sundry partes of the worlde from the yeare of Christ. 1532. to thys present yeare of. 1550. Gathered by Iohn Funcke of Nurenborough. Whyche was neuer afore prynted in Englysh. Cum priuilegio ad imprimendum solum.; Cronica. English Carion, Johannes, 1499-1537 or 8.; Funck, Johann, 1518-1566.; Lynne, Walter. 1550 (1550) STC 4626; ESTC S107499 318,133 586

There are 2 snippets containing the selected quad. | View lemmatised text

Christ suffred and rose agayne from death also how the Gospell is spred abroade in the worlde and by what meanes also the holy Gospell began in the worlde vnyuersall we shall intreate afterwarde Of the Germanes IN the tyme of Augustus were the Germanes first attempted of the Romanes Tiberius and hys brother Drusius were wyth an hoost in high germany and inuaded those coastes that are ioyninge to Rhetia and Vindelicia But they dyd not wholy subdue those contryes vnder theyr empyre The Rheti are those that dwell in the valley of the floude Enus or Ihn they of Tyrol vntyll Bregetium or Rab Kempte and dounwarde vntyll Nordlingen where yet remayneth the name Ryes They of Vindelicia are Augspurg and vpper Beyerlande Drusus went doune vntyll Mentz and there gettynge a disease he lost hys lyfe Aboute that tyme made the garnyson of the Romanes that was appoynted at Colen an assaulte vpon Westphalen and Saxony But one called Hermannus was captayne of Saxony whō the historyeus do call Arminius lord of Cherusia As for the Cherusci are euen the Saxons Thurynges dwellynge by the wood called Schwartzwalde of that syde that stretched beneth by the floude Wesurgus vntyll the citye Breme And by my iudgement is that called Cherusci whych now is communely called Hertzishe This Arminius oppressed the Romanes vnwarres and slew about one and twenty thousand of them Besydes also a great army of the ayders and confederates of the Romanes whych warred wyth them as Frenchmen do wyth the Scottes Quintilius Varus the captayne of the Romane hoost slew him self wyth hys swearde Tacitus the historyographes sheweth at larg of the battayl that was had namelye betwene the floudes Lyppia and Amisia that is beneth the toune Cassel not farre from the toune Padeborne in Westphalen For thus sayeth Tacitus They ployled so much as lyeth betwene the floudes Amisia Lyppya not farre from the woode of Teutoburgum where the residue of Varus hooste and legions is sayde to lye vnburyed As for this slaughter made the Romanes no lesse afrayde that in tymes paste whan the Cimbriwaysted Italy For the Romanes were afrayde lest Arminius wyth force of armes had inuaded the Romane empyre and come vntyll Rome Augustus was in suche distresse by reason of the feare of the greate daunger that he caused euery man to be euery where in armes It is also sayed that he sayed of wepyng with great crye Quintily restore the legions But when the Romanes were dryuen out of Saxony they brought to passe that Arminius was inuaded with war of his neighbors there was at that tyme the Swedes and Belhems dwelling by the ryuer Albis but Arminius ouercame them also and takyng in their contreis he had Westphalen Shwartwald Saxony Marck Misen and Bohemy He reigned about twelue yeare and finally was he slayne by the oppression of his But this is ynough sayed of Augustus tyme. Tiberius the third Emperoure The yeare of the worlde iii M. ix C. lx The yeare of Rome .vii. C. lxix The yeare of Christe .xvi. THough many excellent Emperours haue bensence the time of Augustus for when God kepeth the common welthes he geueth also suche men that are mete to do great thynges yet haue the in the meane seasō now and than princes dissolute and wicked so that a mery conceated man semeth to haue sayed very true that the ymages of al good princes may be grauē in one rynge It is very profitable to beholde in histories the thynges that are declared and the examples of wycked princes that we may drede y ● wrath of God by the feare of the punishment wherewith they are punyshed Tiberius was not the sonne of Augustus but for somuche as the true heyres of Augustus were deade he toke in steade and chose for heyre Tiberius the sonne of Liuia whiche was already maried to Augustus and because Tiberius was a valiaunt man of armes Augustus vsed hym alway for a captain This Tiberius was the first Emperour to whome the senate of Rome did yelde it selfe He reigned thre and twenty yeares The fyuetenth yeare of Tiberius was Christe our Lorde thirty yeare olde and that yeare was he baptised of Ihon Baptiste and beganne the preachyng of hys Gospell of penaunce of remission of synnes and lyfe euerlasting This was sence the creation of the worlde the .iiii. M. ix C. and lxxv yeares But after the beginning of Alexanders Monarchie the CCC and .xl. yeare Adde an hundreth and fyue and fourty yeares vntyll the second yeare of Longimanus Thus haue ye the foure hundreth and foure score and fyue yeares and these are the thre score and nyne wekes of the whiche is spoken by Daniel whiche thynge we haue treated at length before In the eyghtenth yeare of Tiberius was Christ oure Sauioure crucified dyed and rose agayn the thyrde daye But after his resurrection he commaunded his disciples that they should preache the Gospell thorowe all the worlde the whiche they began strayght way when they had receaued the holy ghost from heauen vpon Wytsonday and after the visible ascension of Christ into heauen Therfore is now the worde of God and spiritual kyngdom and also the churche or congregacion of the faithful or christen people not only in the Iewish kyngdom but in the whole worlde where the Gospell is preached by the Apostles and where theyr writinges are brought For God promised to worke by preaching of his worde Moreouer where Gods worde is taught ther is it necessary to be some that pertaine to Gods kingdom where Christ is ruling and workyng accordynge to that sayenge I shalbe with you vntyll the worldes ende To this oure Lorde Christ our sauiour and true God be prayse glory and thankesgeuyng for euer Amen But now it remayneth that we do shew further how greate and heuy assaultes the churche of christenmen hath suffered both by outwarde persecutions of enemies and also chefely by heretikes whiche haue nowe and than toren wretchedly the vnitie of the churche with wicked doctrines which thynge hath brought a farre more dammage and despysynge to the Churche or congregacion than any outwarde persecutions The nyntenth yeare of Tiberius after Christes resurrection was Steuen the fyrst martyr stoned and the same yeare was Paule conuerted to the fayth And this befell The yeare of the worlde .iii. M. ix C. lxxviij The yeare of Rome .vii. C. xcii The yeare of Christe xxcix CAius Caligula the fourth Emperoure reigned thre yeare and ten monethes he was of a veri dissolute and vmbrideled lyfe he defyled all his systers with an vnnamed or an vnnaturall medling Fynally was he slayn by the chefe of hys hoost through a preuy conspiracy This Caligula caused his ymage to be set in the temple at Ierusalem to be worshipped whiche thyng was also prophecied by Daniel namely When Israell shall se an Idoll set in the temple then shal the ende be at hād This happened The yeare of the worlde
seuen Cardinalles with .xlij. Prelates Then folowed an hundred valiaunt launceknyghtes for his defence With this army entred the shepehearde of Christes shepe if I do hym no wrong at that tyme into Nice after thexample of Christe on Palmesondaye and according to hys cōmaundement in the twenty Chapiter of Mathew After this ●ode the Pope in the same ordre to the chiefe Minister of the citie to make his prayer whiche beyng ended he caused hymselfe to be borne in to his Palice where themperoures maiestie came vnto hym and kissed hys fete whome the Pope lifted vp embraced hym and kyssyng hym on the toppe of his heade by lyke for a witnes that he is lorde ouer the Emperours head And after they had ben a good whyle together themperoure retourned agayne to his lodgyng Not long after this arryued the Frenche kyng at Villa Noua whiche is a place of his owne dominion lyeng not farre from Nice and shortely after repayred towarde the Pope where in fine a sted fast peace was concluded betwene both the parties that is to saye betwene themperours maiestie and the Frenche kyng to continue for the space of tenne yeres accordyng to the promyse made betwene them although it lasted scant two yeres as shalbe sayde hereafter whiche peace was restored the .xviij. day of the moneth of Iune and afterwarde at the commaundement of bothe thesaide heades all the pointes and articles of the same were described and published as yet apeareth by the copies thereof remainyng in printe In the meane season Leonora the Frenche quene ▪ Syster to themperours maiestie prepared her selfe very sumpteously to come towardes Nice ▪ where she commoned many wordes with her brother themperours maiestie abidyng there certayne dayes But when the peace was made and concluded she came the ther agayn and was receyued bery honourable of the Emperours maiestie And afterwarde on Corpus Christ day she retourned agayne with great solace The same daye at nyght the Pope and the Emperoures maiestie toke shippynge towardes Genua Where the Emperoures Counsayls remained with the kynge and the kynges with the Emperour intreating of matters concernyng the sayde peace But when the Emperoure coulde not tary long in Italy by the meanes of his ha●t whiche he made to retourne into Spayne it came to passe that both the high Potentates the Emperoure and the Frenche kyng dyd lonyngly agree and come together For when the Emperoure arryued at the Porte and Citie called the dead waters lyeng not farre from Marsilia which was the fourtenne daye of Iuly the Frenche kyng came thyther also with hys wyfe and with his sonnes And when the Emperonr abode in his Gallee the king went vnto him in his owne person after they had embraced and kissed eche other according to the maner and custome of noble men they talked louyngly together The next daye folowynge the Emperoure went a lande and rode into the sayde Citie where he was receyued of the kyng the Quene and the kyngs Sonnes very ioyfully And whē muche honoure and greate triumphe was declared and shewed towardes hym he abode there vntyll the tewesdaye at nyght and then takynghys leaue of the kynge and his affinitie he commended them to God and returned to hys shyppe wherewith he sayled luckely towarde Spayne trusting assuredly that thesaied peace should be firme and stable and also durable to the profite and furtheraunce of the Christen common welth After this also the lady Mary regent of the lower partes of themperoures maiesties dominions accompanied with the kynge came into Camerike the viij day of October And the next day folowing they went to the Citie of S. Quintine where the sayed Quene Mary was receiued with great pompe and intreated very honorably But when she had remayned there .vi. dayes she retourned again to her owne dominiō So that this yere there was thre honorable assembles of the mightiest in Europa But what folowed thereof shalbe mēcioned her after in place conuement While these thynges were in doinge the aboue named Estates of confederation prepared their naures against the Turke and first inuaded Castell Nouo whiche is a Castell lyeng in the Duchye of Sabe ▪ sometyme pertaynyng to the crowne of Hūgary and ouercame it by violent assaulte destroyeng aboue .iiij. hundred and about .viij. hundred on horsebacke whiche were come to rescue them But when Barbarossa hearde of this he sayled out of the sea Ambra●ike where he had kept hymself a longe tyme intendyng to preserue the Cities and Townes of the Turke lyeng in the Coastes of Sla uony and Macedony from the assaultes and inuasions of the Christianes For he feared least they should be serued as Castell Noua was serued In the meane season was also the Citie of Bisana ouercome of our men in lyke maner But when they lacked aud prouander they were constreined of necessitey to separate them selues In suche sort as y e Prince of Aurea wyth the shippes pertayning to themperoures Maiestye was constrayned to runne into Brundysh which is a port and City in Apulia Lyeng ouer agaynste Grece and the Popes Legate into Ancona which is a port and Citie lyeng ouer agaynste the coastes of Slauony So that onelye the Venetianes remained and kept y e Seas And as touchynge Castello Nouo they dyd fortifye it with foure thusande spanyardes sixe hundreth light horsemen whiche dailye put the Turke to muche losse in the Lande of Bosen When Barbarossa had knoweledge of his seperatyon and diuision of our shippes he toke his waye towardes Duracho somtime called Durachium and lyeng in Albany which was somtime called Epyrus to encourage thinhabitaūtes of the same Citie and to make them harty that he might the better ouercome the Venetianes in the sea of Risana But when he sayled towardes Duracho with a Southeast wynde which bloweth from the rysynge of the Sunne in winter the same winde accordinge to his nature and property chaunged sodaynely into a ful easterly winde blewe so outragiously y e Barbarossa lost aboue fyftye shippes and about a two .c. thousand men with his best mariners After the which naufrage and shipwracke when he sayled back agayne eastwarde with the remnaunt of his shippes wich for the moost parte were lecke and wether●ea ten there came suche a mortalitye and pestilence amonge them that were remayning and left in the shippes that euen in the greateste shippes were scant left tenne men able to rule the helme and as many apt for the voarres So y e God dyd specially declare his helpe to our men Whyle these thinges passed betwene themperour the Pope Fraunce Venice and Barbarossa as is before mencyoned they of Nurremborough began theyr strong holde or Castell wyche lyeth in the vpper parte of the Toune vpō a mighty rocke and is a lodging for themperour and the king of the Romaynes defenced with a strong Bul warke and amyghty wyde dyche which buylding as concerning the walles was finished in the yeare of our Lord M. D.