Selected quad for the lemma: love_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
love_n	heart_n	let_v	lord_n	10,321	5	3.9650	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A00702	The most dangerous and memorable aduenture of Richard Ferris one of the fiue ordinarie messengers of her Maiesties chamber, who departed from Tower Wharfe on midsommer day last past, with Andrew Hill and William Thomas, who vndertooke in a small wherry boate, to rowe by sea to the citie of Bristowe, and are now safely returned. Wherein is particularly expressed their perils sustained in the saide voyage, and the great entertainement they had at seuerall places vpon the coast of England, as they went, but especially at the said citie of Bristow. Published by the sayd Richard Ferris.	Ferris, Richard, fl. 1590.; Sargent, James.	1590 (1590)	STC 10834; ESTC S112524	6,528	16

that we remained there Thus hauing a while refreshed our selues after our so tedious labours we came to London on Saterday being the eight of August .1590 where to speake truth without dissembling our entertainement at our coming was great and honourable especially at the Court and in the Cities of London and Westminster and generally I found that the people greatly reioyced to sée vs in all places To conclude I haue giuen order that the saide Boate shal be brought by land from Bristow to London where the watermen sundry other haue promised to grace the saide Boate with great melodie and sundry volleyes of shot which very shortly is entended to be performed Here is to be remembred that betwéene Hartie-point and Cleuelly the winde being verie strong my companion and oare fellow Andrew Hill in taking downe our sayle fell ouer boord into the sea where by great good happe and by meanes that he helde fast to a péece of our sayle we recouered him and got him vp againe although he were a verie waightie man which if we had not done I could not haue gotten any man to haue supplyed his roome but when we sawe that he was amended we gaue God thankes for his recouerie Thus to God I with my fellow mates giue most hartie prayers and thankes for our safe deliuerance from so imminent daungers as we haue béene in since our departure from the Court at Gréenewitch being still defended by the mightie and handie worke of Almightie God to whom we in all obedience and duetie dayly pray for the prosperous health of her Maiestie and her honourable Councell whose liues and welfare is the strength and maintenance of this land and whom Almightie God prosper and preserue now and euer Amen FINIS Richard Ferres A new Sonnet made vppon the arriuall and braue entertainement of Richard Ferris with his boat who arriued at the Citie of Bristowe on the third day of August 1590. COme olde and young behold and vewe A thing most rare is to be séene A séely Wherry it is most true Is come to Towne with sayle of gréene With Oares cullour of the same To happy Ferris worthy fame From London Citie this wager sure Was for to bring his Wherry small On surging seas if life endure From Port to Port happe what happe shall To Bristowe Citie of worthie name Where Ferris now hath spred his fame His Boate not bulgd but at high crosse Was séene the third of August sure Whereby the man hath had no losse But did ech willing heart procure For to be readie there in haste To sée the Boate that there was plaste Oh mightie Ioue thou guide of guides Which brought this Boat from surging seas Cleane from the rage of furious tides No doubt Ferris God thou didst please Both thou and thine which were with thée You serued God he set you frée Good Andrew Hill thy paines was great And William Thomas in this Wherry And honour Ferris sure doth get He doubtlesse meanes to make you merry Your fame is such through trauailes toyle You winne the spurre within our soyle Shall I preferre this to your skill No no twas God that did you guide For this be sure without his will You could not passe each bitter tide But pray you did no doubt each houre Whereby God blest you by his power Oh gallant mindes and venturors bold That tooke in hand a thing most rare Twill make the Spaniardes harts waxe cold If that this newes to them prepare That thrée men hath this voyage done And thereby wagers great hath wonne But now we may behold and vewe That English heartes are not afrayde Their Soueraignes foes for to subdue No tempest can make vs dismayde Let monsterous Papists spit their fill Their force is full against Gods will Hath séely Wherry done the déede That Gallyes great dare not to trye And hath she had such happy spéede That now in rest on shoare she lye Doubtlesse the Lord her Pylot was It could not else béene brought to passe Well Ferris now the game is thine No losse thou hast thanke him aboue From thy two Mates doe not decline But still in heart doe thou them loue So shall thy store increase no doubt Through him that brought thy boat about I end with prayers to the Lord To saue and kéepe our royall Quéene Let all true hearts with one accord Say Lord preserue her grace from téene Blesse Lord her friendes confound her foes For aye Lord saue our Royall Rose FINIS Iames Sargent