Selected quad for the lemma: order_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
order_n	admirable_a	norwich_n	zion_n	18	3	8.8641	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A34677	The history of the life and death of His Most Serene Highness, Oliver, late Lord Protector wherein, from his cradle to his tomb, are impartially transmitted to posterity, the most weighty transactions forreign or domestique that have happened in his time, either in matters of law, proceedings in Parliaments, or other affairs in church or state / by S. Carrington.	Carrington, S. (Samuel)	1659 (1659)	Wing C643; ESTC R19445	140,406	292

to sin to attain to the perfect love of God 17. A Treatise of Contention fit for these sad and troublesome times by J. Hall Bishop of Norwich 18. Select thoughts or choice helps for a pious spirit beholding the excellency of her Lord Jesus by J. Hall Bishop of Norwich 19. The Holy Order or Fraternity of Mourners in Zion to which is added Songs in the night or chearfulness under afflictions by J. Hall Bishop of Norwich 23. The Celestial Lamp enlightening every distressed Soul from the depth of everlasting darkness by T. Fetisplace Admirable and Learned Treatises of Occult Seiences in Philosophy Magick Astrology Geomancy Chymistry Phisiognomy and Chyromancy 24. Magick and Astrology vindicated by H. Warren 25. Lux Veritatis Judicial Astrology vindicated and Demonology confuted by W. Ramsey Gent. 26. Cornelius Agrippa his fourth Book of Occult Philosophy or Geomancy Magical Elements of Peter de Abona the nature of spirits made English by R. Turner 27. Paracelsus Occult Philosophy of the Mysteries of Nature and his secret Alchimy 29. An Astrological Discourse with Mathematical Demonstrations proving the influence of the Planets and fixed Stars upon Elementary Bodies by Sir Christ Heyden Knight 30. All Mr. Lillies Astrological Treatises collected into one Volume 31. Catastrophe Magnatum an Ephemerides for the Year 1652. by N. Culpeper 32. Teratologia or a discovery of Gods Wonders manifested by bloody Rain and Waters by J. S. 34. Chyromancy or the Art of divining by the Lines engraven in the hand of Man by dame Nature in 198. Genitures with a Learned Discourse of the Soul of the World by G. Wharton Esq 35. The Admired Piece of Physiognomy and Chyromancy Metoposcopy the Symmetrical Proportions and Signal Moles of the Body the Interpretation of Dreams to which is added the Art of Memory illustrated with Figures by Rich. Sanders in Folio 36. The no less exquisite then admirable Work Theatrum Chymicum Britanicum containing several Poetical Pieces of our famous English Philosophors who have written the Hermitique Mysteries in their own ancient Language faithfully collected into one Volume with Annotations thereon by the Indefatigable industry of Elias Ashmole Esq illustrated with Figures Excellent Treatises in the Mathematicks Geometry of Arithmetick Surveying and other Arts or Mechanicks 37. The incomparable Treatise of Tactometria seu Tetagmenometria or the Gometry of Regulars practically proposed after a new and most expeditious manner together with the Natural or Vulgar by way of Mensural comparison and in the Solids not onely in respect of Magnitude or Demension but also of Gravity or Ponderosity according to any Metal assigned together with useful experiments of Measures and Weights observations on Gauging useful for those that are practised in the Art Metricald by T. Wybard 38. Tectonicon shewing the exact measuring of all manner of Land Squares Timber Stone Steeples Pillars Globes as also the making and use of the Carpenters Rule c. fit to be known by all Surveyors Land-meters Joyners Carpenters and Masons by L. Diggs 39. The unparallel'd Work for ease and expedition intituled The exact Surveyor or the whole Art of Surveying of Land shewing how to plot all manner of Grounds whether small Inclosures Champian Plain Wood-lands or Mountains by the Plain Table as also how to finde the Area or Content of any Land to Protect Reduce or Divide the same as also to take the Plot or Cart to make a Map of any Mannor whether according to Rathburne or any other Eminent Surveyors Method a Book excellently useful for those that sell purchase or are otherwise employed about Buildings by J. Eyre 40. The golden Treatise of Arithmetick Natural and Artificial or Decimals the Theory and Practice united in a simpathetical Proportion betwixt Lines and Numbers in their Quantities and Qualities as in respect of Form Figure Magnitude and Affection demonstrated by Geometry illustrated by Calculations and confirmed with variety of Examples in every Species made compendious and easie for Merchants Citizens Sea-men Accomptants c. by Th. Wilsford Corrector of the last Edition of Record 41. Semigraphy or the Art of Short-writing as it hath been proved by many hundreds in the City of London and other places by them practised and acknowledged to be the easiest exactest and swiftest method the meanest capacity by the help of this Book with a few hours practice may attain to a perfection in this Art by J. Rich Author and Teacher thereof dwelling in Swithins-Lane in London 42. Milk for Children a plain and easie Method teaching to read and write useful for Schools and Families by J. Thomas D. D. 43. The Painting of the Ancients the History of the beginning progress and consumating of the practice of that noble Art of Painting by F. Junius Excellent and approved Treatises in Physick Chyrurgery and other more familiar Experiments in Cookery Preserving c. 44. Culpepers's Semiatica Vranica his Astrological judgement of Diseases from the decumbiture of the sick much enlarged the way and manner of finding out the cause change and end of the disease also whether the sick be likely to live or die and the time when Recovery or Death is to be expected according to the judgement of Hipocrates and Hermes Trismegistus to which is added Mr. Culpepers censure of Urines 45. Culpeper's last Legacy left to his Wife for the publick good being the choicest and most profitable of those secrets in Physick and Chyrurgery which whilst he lived were lockt up in his breast and resolved never to be published till after his death 46. The York-shire Spaw or the vertue and use of that water in curing of desperate diseases with directions and rules necessary to be considered by all that repair thither 47. The Art of Simpling an introduction to the knowledge of gathering of Plants wherein the difinitions divisions places descriptions differences names vertues times of gathering temperatures of them are compendiously discoursed of also a discovery of the Lesser World by W. Coles 48. Adam in Eden or Natures Paradise the History of Plants Herbs and Flowers with their several original names the Places where they grow their descriptions and kindes their times of flourishing and decreasing as also their several signatures anatomical appropriations and particular physical vertues with necessary Observations on the Seasons of planting and gathering of our English Plants A Work admirable useful for Apothecaries Chyrurgeons and other Ingenuous persons who may in this Herbal finde comprized all the English physical Simples that Gerard or Parkinson in their two voluminous Herbals have discoursed of even so as to be on emergent occasions their own Physicians the ingredients being to be had in their own fields and gardens Published for the generall good by W. Coles M. D. 49. The Queens Closet opened incomparable Secrets in Physick Chyrurgery Preserving Candying and Cookery as they were presented to the Queen by the most experienced persons of our times many whereof were honoured with her own Practice Elegant Treatises in Humanity History Romances

for that himself would be her son since the preservation of his life had its being from her entralls that both her and his Duret was with a better Master a Master who was his Master also and whose recompences and rewards were for greater and more assured then these worldly ones And that the great thoughts of his heart might not lose their force and energy by his imploying of anothers tongue to express them this great Personage who never made use of the French language to entertain the Ambassador of Kings and Princes withall did put himself to the trouble of learning some French words with which he alwayes was used to chear up and comfort the good old Woman whensoever he met her and he that was wont to swim in the blood of his enemies and could look with an undiscomposed brow on thousands of men and of his friends lying dead on the Field after a battle had so much tenderness for the loss of one of his domestique Servants as that he could not refrain from tears when he beheld any of Durets relations Nor need we to wonder hereat since his late Highnesses general spirit contained as well private as publique Vertues And his Reason which was alwayes mistress of his Passions knew full well how to imploy them on such occasions and at such times as they were most requisite and commendable to let us see That the Dignity of a General and a Protector had not made him relinquish the quality of a Man and that Maximes and Reasons of State had forced several things from him which were absolutely repugnant to his natural inclinations Besides this great Politician knew that the greatest part of Famous Men which Fortune had elevated to the top of her Wheel were for the most part come to untimely ends by the corruption of their domestique Servants or the treachery of their intimatest Friends and bosom Favourites in regard whereof his late Highness lamented the more the loss of this his Faithful Servant Nor need we to wonder hereat since Fortune had heaped all the perfections of Vertues in his great Soul which he evidently manifested by his so orderly and peaceably re-uniting and as it were matching together the Vertues both of War and Peace the ruffness and harshness of War with the tenderness of Nature their Licentiousness with Piety Confusion with good Order and so resplendent an eminent Greatness to such inconsiderate abject and humble domestique considerations Wherefore this Nation may account it self thrice happy in enjoying such sublime rising Powers to govern it who are able to distinguish between Good and Evil and who suffer not themselves to be puffed up so high as that they scorn and disdain to look downwards and so stand not in need as the waters poured far from the Ocean of a borrowed and corrosive salt to preserve things from corruption Thus as I have already given you rather a Glimpse then a Character of his late Highness his Person I shall now render you some other considerable Remarks of his Affairs After the discoveries of an hundred Plots and Designs laid open and frustrated the defeating of many jealous parties all of them convinced and finally sundry Forreign Negotiations and Treaties which hath given you occasion as well to admire his Judgement as his Valour whence you have found as bold undertakings to have proceeded from his late Highness as ever were commented and as admirable Conquests on the Continent as may well answer the ancient though long time dormatick Valour of the English Nation To consider how he joyned the Piety and good Order of Numa with the Vigour and Force of Romulus in those foundations which he laid of this new and Warlike Empire which although they scarce budded forth of the earth are never the less substantial enough to bear up a solid building and do sufficiently discover all the several beautiful Repartitions of the same in a most exquisite manner and in a goodly ground plot First his late Highness settled such a Military Discipline as partaking of the Vertues of the three first Roman Founders did strike a terrour into the most ambitious Monarchs of the earth and doth give Instructions or rather read Lectures on both the Christian and Moral Vertues unto that Nation which pretends to be the wisest and most Religious of all the world I believe that if a Croysade had armed all the Priests and Religious Men there would not be so strict an order observed in their Christian Military Discipline as that which we now see is established in England where Sobriety flourisheth amidst abundance in a Countrey where formerly Debauchery was accounted as a Gallantry and converted into a custom where Modesty is wedded to Cruelty Justice with the extremity of Power Meekness with the stubborness of Arms War with Piety Valour with Fear and Obedience And since we speak of the Piety of this English Pompilius may we not say that the Goddess Ageria did nightly in his solitudes appear unto him Nor need we to say that he made use of fire and flames by a barbarous and unchristian-like Zeal to establish the truth of the Gospel Nor did he send millions of Pagans to Hell thereby to be strong enough to force five hundred against their wills into Heaven The Piety of this our Common Father was void of Envy and Cruelty He hath defied the Tyrants over mens Consciences by Clemency and Charity and hath caused those who profess those two Vertues before all others which are more sublime though less profitable to our neighbours and consequently of less concernment to doubt whether or no the Quality of the most Christian King is not far better then that of the Catholique All which being maturely considered we may say when a State erreth both in the Ecclesiastique and Politique Government he that is invested with the Sovereign Power far from being reputed a Tyrant is accountable before God if he doth refuse the same and if he lets that Talent remain useless which may otherwise be advantageous to the whole world To say more of his Generosity this Vertue he highly recommended above all others unto his Ministers of State and unto his Ambassadors and unto his Children and whereof that noble Lady Cleypoll his Daughter of worthy memory did give so many evidences during her life and even at the Article of her Death as that she thereby did beget tears in the most obstinate and hardiest enemies of this State A worthy Daughter of so famous a Father whom Heaven too soon snatched away both from the Vertuous and from the Miserable and whose soul did admirably correspond with her Fortune and the Majesty of her Comportment How many of the Royalist prisoners got she not freed How many did she not save from Death whom the Laws had condemned How many persecuted Christians hath she not snatcht out of the hands of the tormenters quite contrary unto that Herodias who could do any thing with her father She imployed her