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master_n	duke_n	earl_n	lord_n	7,136	5	5.1513	4	false

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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A53231	The Kings coronation being an exact account of the cavalcade, with a description of the triumphal arches, and speeches prepared by the city of London for His late Majesty Charles the Second, in his passage from the Tower to Whitehall : also the narrative of His Majesties coronation, with his magnificant proceeding and feast in Westminster-Hall, April the 23th : as it was published by His Majesties order, with the approbation and license of Sir Edward Walker, Garter Principal King at Arms / by John Ogilby Esquire ; published by William Morgan, His Majesties Cosmographer.	Ogilby, John, 1600-1676.; Morgan, William, d. 1690.	1685 (1685)	Wing O176; ESTC R181191	19,318	21

Table who likewise received from the Prebends the Regalia which they carried and laid them also by the Crown Then the Lord Great Chamberlain presenting the Regalia severally to the King His Majesty disposed of them to the Noblemen which carryed them in the proceeding viz. Saint Edwards Staff to the Earl of Sandwich The Spurs to the Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery The Scepter with the Cross to the Earl of Bedford The poluted Sword born on the left Hand of Cartana to the Earl of Darby The pointed Sword born on the right Hand thereof to the Earl of Shrewsbury The Sword called Curtana to the Earl of Oxford The Sword of State to the Earl of Manchester The Scepter with the Dove to the Duke of Albemarle The Orb with the Cross to the Duke of Buckingham ●aint Edwards Crown to the Duke of Ormond The Patena to the Bishop of Exeter And lastly The Challce to the Bishop of London All things being thus prepared about ten a Clock the proceeding began from the Hall into the Palace Yard through the Gate-house along the great Sanctuary to the West end of the Abby upon blew Cloath which was spread upon the Ground from the Throne in Westminster hall to the great Steps in the Church by Sir George Carteret Knight his Majesties Vice Chamberlain as Almoner that day by special appointment The Proceeding to the Coronation vvas in this following Order THe Drums four the Trumpets sixteen in four classes The Six Clerks of the Chancery Ten of the Kings Chaplains having dignitler The Aldermen of London The Kings learned Councell at Law The Kings Solicitour and the Kings Attorney The Esquires of the Body The Masters of Request The Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber The Knights of the Bath in their Purple Robes The Barons of the Exchequer and Justices of both Benches The Lord chief Baron and the Lord chief Justice of the common Pleas. The Master of the Rolls and the Lord chief Justice of the Kings Bench. The Serjeant Porter and the Serjeant of the Vestry The Children and Gentlemen of the Kings Chappel The Prebends of Westminster The Master of the Jewel-house The Knights of the Privy Councell Portcullis Pursulvant at Arms. The Barons in their Robes two and two carrying their Caps of Crimson Velvet turned up with Minever in their hands The Bishops two and two according to their dignities and Consecrations Rogue Croix blew Mantle Pursulvants The Viscounts two and two in their Robes with their Coronets in their hands So●erset Chester Heralds The Earls two and two in their Robes holding their Coronets in their hands Richmond Windsor Heralds The Marquess of Dorchester The Marquess of Worcester In their Robes with their Cornets in their hands Lanca●ter York Heralds Norroy Clarecieu●● Provincial Kings carrying their Coronets in their Hands The Lord high Treasurer The Lord high Chancellour St. Edwards Staff born by the Harl of Sandwich The Spurs born by the I●arl of Pembroke and Montgomery St. Edwards Scepter born by the Earl of Bedford The third Sword drawn and born by the Earl of Derby The Sword called Curtana drawn and born by the Earl of Oxfo●d The Pointed Sword drawn and born by the Earl of Shrewsou●y The Lord Mayor of London Garter Principal King at Arms. The Gentleman Usher of the Back R●d The Earl of Lindsey Lord great Chamberlain of England Arms The Earl of Suffolk Earl Marshal for this present occasion The Sword of State in the Scabbard born by the Earl of Ma●chester Lord Chamber ●ain of the Household The Earl of Nor●humbe●land Lord Constable of England for this present occasion Serjeants His Royal Highness the Duke of York The KING Supported by the Bishop of Bath and Wells and Bishop of Daresnt His Train born by the Lords Mandevile Cavendish Ossory and Percy Assisted by the Lord Mansfield Master of the Robes The ●arl of Landerdale One of the Gentlemen of the Bed-Chamber Mr. Seamour and Mr. Ashburnham Both Grooms of the Bed-chamber The Captain of the Guard The Captain of the Pensioners The Yeomen of the Guard in their Coats The Pensioners with their Pole Axes Barons of the Cinque Ports their whole number xvi Habited in dou blets of Crimson Satin Scarlet Hose Scarlet Gowns lined with Crimson Satin black Velvet Capes and black Velvet Shoes carrying the Ca●opy Serjeants at The Scepter 〈◊〉 with the Dove ●orn by the Duke of Albemarle St. Edwards Crown born by the Duke of Ormond Lord High Steward for this present occasion The Ord ●●r● by the Duke of Buckingham The Patena born by the Bishop of Exeter in his Cope The Regale or Chalice born by the Bishop of London in his Cope at Arms Barons of the Cinque Ports their whole number xvi Habited in dou blets of Crimson Satin Scarlet Hose Scarlet Gowns lined with Crimson Satin black Velvet Caps and black Velvet Shoes carrying the Canopy The Pensioners with their Pole Axes The proceeding pasting through the Quire went up the Stairs toward the great Theater and as they came to the top thereof were disposed by the Heralds into two Gallerles built on either side the upper end of the Quire On the North side the Aldermen of London title Judges and others of the long Robe as also the Quire of Westminister with the Gentlemen and Children of the Kings Chappel and on the South side the Knight of the Bath and Gentlemen of the privy Chamber Near the Pulpit stood the Master of the Jewel house and the Lord Mayor of London The Nobility were seated on Forms round about the inside of the Theater On the corner whereof nearest to the Altar stood the Provincial Kings Heranlds and Pursuivants at Arms. Within the Rails on either side of the F●●rance of the Theater from the Quire stood the Serjeants at Arms with their Mices and over the Door at the West end of the Quire stood the Drums and Trumpets The King being entered the West Door of the Church was received with an Anchem and here his Majesty kneeled down and after some short Ejaculations he proceeded to the Theater between the Quire and the Altar on which the Throne of State was placed on the cast side whereof was set a Chair Footstood and Cushion covered with Cloath of Gold whereon for a while he reposed himself Immediatly after the Bishop of London who was appointed to officiar in part for the Arch-bishop of Canterbury with the Lord High Coustable the Earl Marshal the Lord great Chamberlain the Lord High Chancellour and Lord Chamberlain of the Houshold went to the South the West and North sides of the Theater and acquainted the people that he presented to them King Charles the Rightful inheritor of the Crown of this Realm and asked them if they were willing to do their Homage Service and bounden Duty to him As this was doing the King rose up looking towards the people to whom the Bishop spake Who by their shouts signified their Consent the like question was put to the Nobility

And while an Anthem was sung by the Gentlemen of the Kings Chappel a Carpet was spread by the Officers of the removing Ward-robe and over that was laid by the ●●her of the Black Rod assisted by the Yeamen of the Ward-robe a Silk Carpet and Cushion and then the Bishop of London went and placed himself on the North side of the Altar Then the King descending from his Throne proceeded towards the Altar supported by the Bishops of D●●●s●● and Bath and Wells the four Swords and grand Officers and the N ble Men and Bishops that car●led the Regali● going before him At the steps of the Altar he kneeled down and offered a Cloath of Gold Pall and an Ingor of Gold of a pound weight and retired to his Chair of State on the South-side of the Altar and the Bishop of London receiving the Regalia and placing them on the Altar the Bishops and Noble Men that carried them retired to their Seats and the King kneeled at a said stool on the right side of the Chair of State whil●st the Bishop of London said the Prayer O God that dost visit those that are humble c. which ended the Bishop of Worchester preached on the 2 ver of the 28. of Proverbs On the Kings right hand stood the Bishop of ●●●esne and beyond him the Noble Men with the Swords naked and erect the Duke of York sate on his left-hand and by him stood the Bishops of Bath and Wells and the Lord great Chamberlain On ●●om behind the Duke sate the Lord High Chamcellor and Lord High Treas●●er and in a Gall●●y the Dutchess of York where were also placed the Amba●●●dours and Foreign Ministers The Bishop of London sa●e in the Arch-Bishops Chair on the North-side of the Altar and the rest of the Bishops on Forms behind him and towards St. Edwards Chappel stood Ga●●er principle King at Arms the Ordicers of the Ward-robe in Scarlet Gowns the Serjeant of the Vestery and Vergers with some of the Grooms and Pages of the Bed Chamber to do service as occasion required Opposite to these on the South-side stood the Beau and Prebends of westminster Between the Kings Chair of State and the Pulpit but more to the North-side was placed St. Edwards Chair covered with Cloath of Go● Sermon ended the Bishop of London came ●eer and asked the King if he would take the Oath of his Progenitors to confirm the Laws to the People and Is●anchises to the Clergy granted by St. Edward the Confessor to maintain the Gosp●l es●ablished in the Kingdom c. The Bishop of Rochester also reading the Bishops Petition praying that they and the Churches under their Government might be protected c. all which his Majesty promised to perform and assisted by the Bishops of Duresos and Bath and wells with the Sword of State born before him and the Lord great Chamberlain attending went to the Altar and took an Oath to perform what he had promised and in like manner returned to his Chair of State where kneeling at the Fald-stool while the Bishop of London and the Bishops of Peter-borough and Gloucester performed divine service toward the end whereof the Arch-Bishop of Canterbury came out of St. Edwards Chappel concluding the service Then the King arose and assisted by the Bishops Dureson and Bath and wells went to the Altar His Royal Robes being taken off by the Lord great Chamberlain and carried into St. Edwards Chappel mean while the Chair was removed from the entrance of the Theater and set on the North-side betwixt the Altar and St. Edwards Chair where the King sitting the Dean of Westminster holding the Ampulla and pouring out the Oyl he was anointed by the Arch-Bishop his Grace saying the Prayers and the Quire singing the Anthem appointed for that Solemn occasion The Dukes of Buckingham and Albeinarle with the Earls of Berks and Sandwich holding a Cloath of Gold pall over the Kings head The anointing being dryed up the Dean of Westminster closed the Loops of his Shire and the Arch-Bishop received the Colse from the Lord great Chamberlain put it on the Kings Head The Dean of Westminster having put on the Surplice the Tissue Hose and Sandals and the close Pall being Cloath of Gold fetcht the Spurs from the Altar delivering them to the Lord Great Chamberlain who having with them touched the Kings Heels sent them back Then the Arch-Bishop receiving the Sword of State from the Lord Chamberlain of the Houshold layed it upon the Altar and having said the Prayers delivered it to the King which was girded on by the Lord great Chamberlain Then the Dean of Westminster put on the Armil made of Cloath of Tissue and next the Mantle or open Pall being made of Cloath of Gold lined with red Taffaty In this time St. Edwards Chair was set in the middle of the Isle right against the Altar wherein the King being set the Arch-Bishop brought St. Edwards Crown from the Altar and put it on the Kings Head whereupon all the People cryed God save the King and the Bishop said God Crown thee with a Crown of Glory c. and several Prayers proper to this Great Solemulty and an Authem being sung by the Quires the Dukes Marquesses Earls and Viscounts put on their Coronets the Barons their Caps and the Kings at Arms their Coronets Then the Master of the Jewel House delivered the Ring to the Arch-Bishop who put it on the fourth singer of the Kings right hand and after the Prayers the Linnen Gloves were delivered to the King by the Lord great Chamberlain then the King went to the Altar and offered His Sword which being redeemed by the Lord Chamberlain of the Houshold was by him drawn and so carried by him all the rest of the Solemnity Then the Arch Bishop took the Scepter with the Cross from the Altar and Mr. Henry Howard Brother to Thomas Duke of Norfolk by virtue of the tenure of his Manour of Wirksop in the County of Norfolk delivered to the King a rich Glove for his right hand which the King having put on received the Seepter from the Arch-Bishop and during the Prayer the said Mr. Howard performed the service of supporting the Kings right Arm Next the Arch-Bishop delivered to the King the Scepter with the Dove who then kneeled with both the Scepters in his hands whilst the Arch-Bishop pronounced the blessing Then the King arose and late in St. Edwards Chair whilst the Arch-Bishop and Bishops kneeled and were kissed by him after which the King returned to the Chair placed on the Theater behind his Throne where he reposed himself while Prayers were said and Te Deum sung which ended the King ascended his Throne in the midst of the Theater the Swords great Officers and Bishops standing on each side while a Prayer was said After which the Bishops and Nobility did their Homage First the Arch-Bishop kneeling before the King said I William Arch-Bishop of Canterbury shall be faithful and true and faith

THE KINGS CORONATION Being an Exact Account of the CAVALCADE WITH A Description of the Triumphal Arches and Speeches prepared by the CITY of LONDON For His late Majesty Charles the Second In His Passage from the Tower to Whitehall ALSO THE NARRATIVE Of his Majesties Coronation with his magnificent proceeding And Feast in Westminster-Hall April the 23th As it was Published by his Majesties Order with the Approbation and License of Sir Edward Walker Garter Principal King at Arms. By John Ogilly Esquire Published by William Morgan his Majesties Cosmographer Edinburgh Re-printed by the Heir of Andrew Anderson Printer to His most Sacred Majesty Anno DOM 1685. I have perused a brief Narrative of his Majesties Solemn Coronation Printed by Mr. Ogilby together with his Description of his Majesties Entertainment passing through the City of London to his Coronation c. and in Pursuance of his Majesties Order unto me directed have examined and do approve thereof so as the said Mr. Ogilby may freely publish the same EDWARD WALKER Garter Principal King at Arms. From the Heralds Colledge this thirteenth of June 1662. An Advertisement 1. THe four Triumphal Arches built by the City of London for the entertainment of our late most gracious Soveraign Charles the Second in his passage from the Tower to Whitehall on the 22th of April 1661. being the Day before his Coronation 2. The Inside of Westminster Abby Describing the places of the Nobility and great Officers with the manner of the Kings Coronation on St GEORGES Day April the 23th Done on Copper and proper to be added to this Book sold by William Morgan at his House next the Blew-Boar in Ludgate-Street THE CAVALCADE Or His Majesties passing through the City of London to His Coronation April the 22th 1661. THe City of London having built four Triumphal Arches and adorned the Streets in the best manner they could to entertain His Majesty in his passage from the Tower to Whitehall About ten of the Clock being all mounted on stately Horses with very rich Trapping the Cavalcade began in the following Order After several led Horses followed with Kettle Drums and Trumpets the Duke of Yorks Horse Guard next the Messengers of the Chamber then the Esquires to the Knights of the Bath the Knight Harbinger and Serjeant Porter the Sewers of the Chamber and Gentlemen ●●shers Quarter Waiters the Clerks of the Chancery Clerks of the Signet Clerks of the Privy Seal Clerks of the Council Clerks of the Parliament and Clerks of the Crown-Next the Chaplains having dignities the Kings Advocate and Remembrancer the Masters of the Chancery the Kings Learned Council at Law the Kings Puisne Serjeants the Kings Attorney and Solicitor the Kings eldest Serjeants the Secretarys of the French and Latine Tongues the Gentlemen Ushers daily Waiters Sewers Caryers and Cupbearers in Ordinary Esquires of the Body Masters of standing Offices vizs Tents Revels and Ceremonies Armory Wardrobe and Ordinance Masters of the Requests Chamberlains of the Exchequer Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber Knights of the Bath sixty eight the Knight Marshal the Master of the Jewel House and the Treasurer of the Chamber then Barons youngest Sons Vicounts youngest Sons then the three Barons of the Exchequer the six Justices of the Kings Bench and Common Pleas the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas and Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer the Lord Chief Justice of the Kings Bench and Master of the Rolls then Barons eldest Sons Earls younger Sons Vicounts eldest Sons then a Kettle Drum and two Sets of the Kings Trumpets and the Serjeant Trumpeter with his Mace then two Pursuivants at Arms before the Barons two and two being as all the Train was especially the Nobility attended by Gentlemen Pages and Footmen in rich habits going before those to whom they did belong Then Marquesses younger Sons Earls eldest Sons and two Pursuivants at Arms before the Viscounts then Dukes younger Sons Marquesses eldest Sons then two Heralds before the Earls then the Lord Chamberlain of the Kings Houshold then Dukes eldest Sons and two Heralds before the Marquess of Worcester and the Marquess of Dorchester then two Heralds before the Duke of Buckingham and here the Attendants began to be more numerous and uncovered then Clarenceux and Norroy the two Kings at Arms the Lord Chancellor the Lord Treasurer the Lord High Steward and sour Serjeants at Arms with their Maces before two persons representing the Dukes of Normandy and Aquitain then Garter Principal King at Arms the Gentleman Usher with the black Rod and the Lord Mayor of London followed by the Gentlemen Pages and Footmen that attended his Royal Highness the Duke of York our now most gracious Soveraign who was followed by about twenty Serjeants at Arms with their Maces after whom came the Earl of Linds●y Lord great Chamberlain of England the Earl Northumberland Lord High Constable of England and the Earl of Suffolk Earl Marshal of England then the Kings Footmen and Pages and the King in the midst of the Gentlemen Pensioners and Equirees followed by the Yeomen of the Guard then the Duke of Albemarle Mastes of the Horse on Horseback leading a Horse of Estate the Vice-Chamberlain The Captain of the Pensioners and Captain of the Guard followed by the Kings Horse Guards c. In this Order they marched through Croutched Fryers to Algate and so through the City to White-hall In Croutched Fryers on a Stage was placed a Band of eight Wa●ts and near Algate another Band of the like Musick entertained them from a Balcony built for that purpose A Description of the Triumphal Arches IN Leadenhal-Street near Lime-Street was erected the first Triumphal Arch after the Dorick Order On the North side on a Pedestal before the Arch was a Woman personating Rebellion mounted on an Hydra in a Crimson Robe torn Snakes crawling thereon and begirt with Serpents her Hair snaky a Crown of Fire on her Head a bloody Sword in one hand a charming Rod in the other Her Attendant Confusion in a deformed shape being a Garment of severall ill matched Colours and put on the wrong way on her Head ruines of Castles torn Crowns and broken Scepters in each hand On the South Pedestal was a Representation of Britains Monarchy supported by Loyalty both Women Monarchy in a large purple-Robe adorned with Diadems and Scepters over which she had a loose mantle edged with blue and Silver Fringe resembling Water on her Mantle the Map of great Britain on her Head London in her right Hand Edinburgh in her left Dublin Loyalty was all in white with three Scepters in her right Hand and three Crowns in her left The first painting on the South side was a prospect of his Majesties Landing at Dover Castle Ships at Sea great Guns going off one kneeling and kissing the Kings Hand Soldiers Horse and Foot with many people attending and gazing The painting on the North side opposit to this was a Trophy with decollated Heads The painting over the middle

Civil War In Janus Gates imprison'd are By you the King of Truth and Peace May all divisions ever cease Your Sacred Brow the blushing Rose And Virgin Lilly twin'd enclose The Caledonian Thistle down Combine with these to adorn your Crown No discord in the Hibernian Harp Nought in our Duty ●lat or Sharp But all couspire that you as best May 'bove all other Kings be blesk The Speech ended His Majesty at His going off was entertain'd with another Song On the little Conduit at the upper end of Cheapside were four Nymphs each of them having an Escutcheon in one hand and a Pendant in the other In a Balcony at the Entrance of Pater Hoster Row were placed His Majesties Drums and Fife Between that and Ludgate there were two other Balconies erected in one was placed a Band of six Waits in the other six Drums On the top of Ludgate six Trumpets At Fleet-bridg a Band of six Waits On Fleet Conduit were six Nymphs clad in white each with an Escutcheon in one hand and a Pendant in the other as also a Band of six Waits and on the Canthorn of the Conduit was the Figure of Temperance mixing Water and Wine The Fourth Arch. IN Fleet-street near White-Friers stood the fourth Triumphal Arch representing the Garden of Plenty being of two Stories one of the Dorick Order the other of the Ionick Over the Postern on the South-side of the Entrance was Bacchus a Youth in a Charlot drawn by Tygers the Reins Vine-branches his Mantle a Panthers Skin his Crown of Grapes and Ivy a Thyrsus in his left hand a Cup in his right The painting over this represents Silenus ou his Ass with S●●yrs dancing in drunken and antick postures the Prospect a Vineyard On the North side opposite was Ceres drawn in a Chariot by winged Dragons and crowned with Ears of Corn In her left hand Poppey in her right hand a blazing Torch the painting over her being a description of Harvest On the West side of the Arch over the South Postern was the Goddess Flora in a various coloured habit in one hand Red and White Roses in the other Lillies on her head a Garland of several flowers the painting over this a Garden with Walls Statues Fountains Flowers and Figures of Men and Women walking Opposite to this on the North side was the Goddess Pomona crown'd with a Garland of several Fruits in her right hand a Prunning Hook in her left hand the Sun at her feet all sorts of G●●ssing and Gardening Tools The great Figure on the top of all represents Plenty crown'd a Branch of Palm in her right hand a Carnucopia in her left The M●sick aloft on both sides and on the two Balconies within were twelve Waits six Trumpets and three Drums At a convenient distance before this structure were two Stages erected divided planted and adorned like Gardens each of them eight Yards in length five in breadth upon that on the North side sat a Woman representing Plenty crowned with a Garland of divers Flowers Clad in Green Vestment Embroidered with Gold holding a Cornucopia her Attendants two Virgins at His Majesties approach the Person representing Plenty made address to him in these Words Great Sir the Star which at your happy Birth Joy'd with his Beams at Noon the wondring Earth Did with auspicious Lustre then presage The glittering plenty of this Golden Age The Clouds blown o're which long our Joyes o'recast And the sad Winter of your absence past See the three smiling seasons of the year Agree at once to bid you welcome here Her Homage Dutious Flora comes to pay With her Enameld Treasure strows the way Ceres and Pales with a bounteous hand Diffuse their plenty over all your Land And Bacchus is so lavish of his Store That Wine flows now where Water ran before Thus Seasons Men and Gods their joy express To see your Triumph and our Happiness His Majesty having passed the four Triumphal Arches was at Temple-bar entertained with the view of a delightful Boscage full of several Beasts both Tame and Savage as also several living Figures and the Musick of eight Wales But this being the Limit of the Cities Liberty must be so likewise of our Description THE NARRATIVE OF His Majesties Coronation With his Magnificent Proceeding and Feast in Westminster Hall April the 23th 1661. UPon the 23th of April being S. Georges day about seven in the morning the King took Water from the privy Stairs at Whitehall and landed at the Parliament Stairs from whence he went up to the Princes Lodgings where after he had reposed himself he was arrayed in Royal Robes of Crimsom velvet furr'd with E●mine by which time the Nobility being come together Robed themselves in the Lords House and painted Chamber The Judges also with those of the long Robe the Knigh's of the Bath then in their Robes of purple Sar●in lined with white Tassity and Gentlemen of the privy Chamber met in the Court of Requests and being drawn down into Westminster Hall where this great solemnity ordered by the Officers at Arms began The Nobility in their proper Robes carrying their Cornets in their Hands proceeded according to their several dignities and degrees before his Majesty up to his Throne of State which was raised at the West end of the Hall placing themselves upon each side thereof The K ng being set in a rich Chair under a glorious Cloth of State Sir Gilbert Talbot Knight Master of the Jewel-house presented the Sword of State as also the Sword called C●rtan● and two other Swords to the Lord high Constable who took and delivered them to the Lord high Chamberlain and he laid them upon the Table before the King and in the like manner the Spurs Immediatly after the Dean and prebends of Westminster by whom the Regalia had been brought in procession from the Abbey to Westminster Hall being vested in rich Copes came up from the lower end thereof in manner following First The Serjeant of the Vestry in a scarlet Mantle Then the Children of the Kings Chappel in scarlet Maniles Then the quire of Westminster in surplices Then the Gentlemen of the Kings Chappel in scarlet Mantles Next the ●ursulvants Heralds and provincial Kings of Arms. Then the Dean carrying Saint Edwards Crown And after him five of the Prebends of that Church The first carrying the Scepter with the Cross The second the Scepter with the Dove The third the Orb with the Cross The fourth King Edwards Staff The fifth the Chalice and Patena Who passing thus through the Hall and making their due Reverences in three places and towards the upper end the Quires and Officers at Arms falling off on each side the Dean and Prehends ascended the Steps at the top whereof Garter Principal King of Arms standing conducted them to the Table placed before the Throne where making their last Reverence the Dean first presented the Crown which was by the Lord high Constable and Lord ●●●at Chamberlain set upon the