Selected quad for the lemma: majesty_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
majesty_n	earl_n	lord_n	privy_a	8,325	5	10.7359	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A03066	Some yeares travels into divers parts of Asia and Afrique Describing especially the two famous empires, the Persian, and the great Mogull: weaved with the history of these later times as also, many rich and spatious kingdomes in the orientall India, and other parts of Asia; together with the adjacent iles. Severally relating the religion, language, qualities, customes, habit, descent, fashions, and other observations touching them. With a revivall of the first discoverer of America. Revised and enlarged by the author.; Relation of some yeares travaile	Herbert, Thomas, Sir, 1606-1682.; Marshall, William, fl. 1617-1650, engraver.	1638 (1638)	STC 13191; ESTC S119691	376,722	394

EUROPA SOME YEARES TRAVELS INTO AFRICA ASIA the Great Especially Describing the Famous Empires of PERSIA and INDUSTANT As also Divers other Kingdoms in the Orientall INDIES and I'les Adjacent By Tho Herbert Esq LONDON Printed by R Br. for Iacob Blome and Richard Bishop 1638 W. M. sculp PAR MER. Pawb yn ŷ Arver PAR TERRE SOME YEARES TRAVELS INTO DIVERS PARTS OF ASIA and AFRIQUE Describing especially the two famous Empires the Persian and great Mogull weaved with the History of these later Times As also many rich and spatious Kingdomes in the Orientall INDIA and other parts of ASIA Together with the adjacent Iles. Severally relating the Religion Language Qualities Customes Habit Descent Fashions and other Observations touching them With a revivall of the first Discoverer of AMERICA Revised and Enlarged by the Author Segniùs irritant Animos demissa per Aures Quam quae sunt Oculis Subjecta fidelibus Quae Ipse sibi praebet Spectator Horat. SHALT LABOR FOR THOV PEACE PLENTIE LONDON Printed by R. Bip. for Iacob Blome and Richard Bishop 1638. TO THE RIGHT HONOVRABLE PHILIP Earle of Pembroke and Mountgomery Baron Herbert of Caerdiff ' and Sherland Lord Parr and Ross ' of Kendall Lord Fitz-Hugh Marmyon and Saint Quintin Lord Chamberlain of his MAIESTIES most honourable Houshold Lord Lieftenant of Kent Wiltes c. Lord Warden of the Stanneries in Corn-Wales and Devon Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter and one of his MAIESTIES most honourable Privie Councell MY LORD HAving past the Pikes I take new courage to come on againe One blow more and I have done Ten to one it lights on my owne pate but if my head stand free my hand shall not bee guilty of more Intrusion No more pressure to the Presse the Crowd is too strong already and I will get out by Head and Shoulders rather than faile Your Lordships word may passe for me and I dare not break it Greatnesse hath a great stroak over Men but Goodnesse a greater Men choosing to obey for Love rather than Feare In both you have a strong Interest and in both sorts of Men they have taken Possession and like Twyns grow up together Quam bene conveniunt And may their residence be as immovable as your Constancy to Good yea may the Title of plain Dealing and honest Man bee the worst Reproach Malice or double Dealing can fix upon your Name and Memory who have gained much honour and ease too in Court and Country by that excellent Dialect and generall Beliefe The Dedication like a fayre Frontispice to a meane House or a beautifull Signe to an ill Lodging hath tempted Travellers to look in and make some stay But I feare to have used my Readers as my Host the Guests that set a mark on the Doore to passe by and call in no more T is my feare only which being begot of Modesty may serve to invite the best and most ingenious Company To please all is my Desire but my Choice a few taking the bigger Number to be the lesser in Vertue and swollen only with a timpany of Wind and Water The Boat is in your Lordships hand which steares as you direct it Yours is the greatest Interest you are our Chiefe yours is the leading Iudgement do but approve the Mark is hit and you make many Followers Which is the Request of Your Lordships humblest Servant Tho. Herbert To his vertuous Kinsman THO. HERBERT Esquire WHat is' t the Love thou bear'st the Southern Clyme Or Care to instruct us That the second time Thou ingagest Fame Or is' t thy Love to pay Thanks to mild censures or thy Friends to obay Or to Inlarge or deck thy Mayden lines Like to a Nurse whose eyes on th'Infant shines Which of them all or all it be 'T is well Who threats good-will imparts a part of hell CH. HERBERT Nobili suo amico THO. HERBERTO armigero APpulit Eôis Herbertus sospes ab Oris Vicit immensi mille periclâ Maris Non tulit hinc secum piper aurum balsama gemmos Costum aloen myrrham cinnama thura crocum Rettulit hic Mores HominûmqueViator Vrbes Regna habitus lingvas praelia jura deos Divite ne post hac quaeras è Perside gazas Anglia nunc Anglis Persia tota domi est AR. IONSTONUS Med. Reg. Descriptio decoris reciproci inter Arborem Nobilem seu Familiam de Herbert Authorem vere ramum ejusdem arboris seu Familiae NIl tantum decorat ramum quam nobilis arbor Florentem ramum sic Decus Arbor habet MAR. BELWOOD Dr. Med. Amico suo nobilissimo THO. HERBERTO armigero VRbes quod varias solers vidisset Vlisses Et Mores hominûm clarus honore fuit Sola inter Phrygiam licet errans Hesperiamque Littora lustrasset per duo lustra Maris Tuspatia ut saperes immensa emensus es Orbis Herberte inque Salo gnaviter inque Solo. Comperta unde tibi nova multa mira Brittannis Candidus impertis veridicusque tuis Fallacem hoc Ithacum superasque peritia rerum Quod tua candori sit fideique comes WALT. O-QVIN Armig. To the Reader HEre thou at greater Ease than hee Mayst behold what hee did see Thou participates his gaines But he alone reserves the paines He traded not with luker sotted He went for knowledge and he got it Then thank the Author thanks is light Who hath presented to thy sight Seas Lands Men Beasts Fishes and Birds The rarest that the World affoords THO. Lord FAYRFAX Baron of Cameron TRAVELS BEGUN Anno 1626. DESCRIBING DIVERS parts of Africk and Asia the Great but principally the two famous Monarchies the Mogull and Persian THE FIRST BOOK ALL things are the more The Induction most things the better for Addition In honour and wealth no fault is found with encrease full meales full pleasures too brim-full have no guard upon them The fuller the better If the husbandry bestowed upon this Book hath improv'd the soile since you view'd it last the Lyme was yours and charge of bringing the spreading only belongs to mee as your day-labourer To improve on your incouragement is for your credit my delight both our benefits The gale you late so favourably lent me spred my affection and againe lancht me into another Ocean And Turpe mihi abire domo vacuumque redire est I know my new Relations must endure the touch yea and the handling too So should all Books But in this Age it fares with Books as with French toyes faire to the eyes well coverd with your empty Gallants who take the people with the out-side bravery Give me good Lynings My minde is like my habit plaine and my expressions I hope so too If my new thoughts have added to your bottom I know you will unwinde gently for feare of ravelling and tie a knot where the thread breaks But if I have made no Topographic mistakes I feare no other deviations The first the fruits of