Selected quad for the lemma: prince_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
prince_n	henry_n	son_n	wales_n	5,322	5	10.4805	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A20090	Troia-Noua triumphans London triumphing, or, The solemne, magnificent, and memorable receiuing of that worthy gentleman, Sir Iohn Svvinerton Knight, into the citty of London, after his returne from taking the oath of maioralty at Westminster, on the morrow next after Simon and Iudes day, being the 29. of October. 1612. All the showes, pageants, chariots of triumph, with other deuices, (both on the water and land) here fully expressed. By Thomas Dekker.	Dekker, Thomas, ca. 1572-1632.	1612 (1612)	STC 6530; ESTC S105286	11,287	28

other that followes taking her place the Deuice bearing this argument Vertue hauing by helpe of her followers conducted the Lord Maior safely euē as it were through the iawes of Enuy and all her Monsters The next and highest honour shee can bring him to is to make him ariue at the house of Fame And that is this Pageant In the vpper seat sits Fame crowned in rich attire a Trumpet in her hand c. In other seuerall places sit Kings Princes and Noble persons who haue benefice of the Marchant-tailors A perticular roome being reserued for one that represents the person of Henry the now Prince of Wales The onely speaker heere is Fame her selfe whose wordes sound out these glad welcomes The speech of Fame VVElcome to Fames high Temple here fix fast Thy footing for the wayes which thou hast past Will be forgot and worne out and no Tract Of steps obseru'd but what thou now shalt Act. The booke is shut of thy precedent deedes And Fame vnclaspes another where shee reades Aloud the Chronickle of a dangerous yeare For Each Eye will looke through thee and Each Eare Way-lay thy Words and Workes Th' hast yet but gon About a Pyramid's foote the Top's not won That 's glasse who slides there fals and once falne downe Neuer more rises No Art cures Renowne The wound being sent to ' th Heart T is kept from thence By a strong Armor Vertues influence She guides thee Follow her In this Court of Fame None else but Vertue can enrole thy Name Erect thou then a Serious Eye And looke What Worthies fill vp Fames Voluminous booke That now thine owne name read there none may blot Thy leafe with soule inke nor thy Margent quoate With any Act of Thine which may disgrace This Citties choice thy selfe or this thy Place Or that which may dishonour the high Merits Of thy Renown'd Society Roiall Spirits Of Princes holding it a grace to weare That Crimson Badge which these about them beare Yea Kings themselues 'mongst you haue Fellowes bene Stil'd by the Name of a Free-citizen For instance see seuen English Kings there plac'd Cloth'd in your Liuery The first Seate being grac'd By second Richard next him Bullingbrooke Then that Fift thundring Henry who all France shook By him his sonne sixth Henry By his side Fourth Edward who the Roses did diuide Richard the third next him and then that King Who made both Roses in one Branch to spring A Spring of which Branch Highest now but One Is Henry Prince of Wales followed by none Who of this Brotherhood last and best steps forth Honouring your Hall To Heighthen more your worth I can a Register show of seuenteene more Princes and Dukes All entombed long before Yet kept aliue by Fame Earles thirty one And Barons sixty six that path h●ue gone Of Visecounts onely one your Order tooke Turne ouer one leafe more in our vast booke And you may reade the Names of Prelates there Of which one Arch-bishop your cloth did weare And Byshops twenty foure of Abbots seue As many Priors to make the number euen Of forty Church men I one sub prior adde You from all these These from you honour had Women of high bloud likewise laid aside Their greater State so to be dignified Of which a Queene the first was then a paire of Dukes wiues And to leaue the Roll more faire Fiue Countesses and two Ladies are the last Whose Birth Beauties haue your Order gracd But I too long spin out this Thrid of Gold Here breakes it off Fame hath them All en-rold On a Large File with Others And their Story The world shall reade to Adde vnto thy Glory Which I am loath to darken thousand eyes Yet aking till they enioy thee win then that prise Which Vertue holds vp for thee And that done Fame shall the end crowne as she hath begun Set forward Those Princes and Dukes besides the Kings nominated before are these In the time of Richard the second Iohn Duke of Lancaster Edmond Duke of Yorke The Duke of Gloster The Duke of Surrey In the time of Henry the the fifth Humfry Duke of Gloster Richard Duke of Yorke In the time of Edward the 4. G●orge D. of Clarence In the time of Richard the third Duke of Suffolke Iohn D. of Norfolke George D. of Bedford Edward D. of Buckingham In the time of Henry the 7. with others whose Rol is too long here to be opened The Queene spoken of was Anne wife to Richard the 2. Dukes wiues these viz. The Dutchesse of Gloster In the time of Richard the 2. Elionor Dutchesse of Gloster In the time of H. the 5. Now for Prelates I reckon onely these The Prior of Saint Bartholmewes And his Sub-prior The Prior of Elsing-spittle Thomas Arundell Arch-bishop of Canterbury Henry Bewfort Bishop of Winton The Abbot of Barmondsey The Abbot of Towrchill Philip Morgan Bishop of Worster The Abbot of Tower-hill The Prior of Saint Mary Ouery The Prior of Saint Trinity in Cree-church The Abbot and Prior of Westminster Kemp Bishop of London W. Wainfleete B. of Winchester George Neuill Bishop of VVinchester and Chauncelor of England Iohn May Abbot of Chertsay Laurence Bishop of Durham Iohn Russell Bishop of Rochester If I should lengthen this number it were but to trouble you with a large Index of names onely which I am loath to do knowing your expectation is to bee otherwise feasted The Speech of Fame therefore being ended as 't is set downe before this Temple of Hers takes place next before the Lord Maior those of Neptune and Vertue marching in precedent order And as this Temple is carryed along a Song is heard the Musicke being queintly conueyed in a priuate roome and not a person discouered THE SONG HOnor eldest Child of Fame Thou farre older then thy Name Waken with my Song and see One of thine here waiting thee Sleepe not now But thy brow Chac't with Oliues Oke and Baies And an age of happy dayes Vpward bring Whilst we sing In a Chorus altogether Welcome welcome welcome hither Longing round about him stay Eyes to make another day Able with their vertuous Light Vtterly to banish Night All agree This is hee Full of bounty honour store And a world of goodnesse more Yet to spring Whilst we sing In a Chorus altogether Welcome welcome welcome hither Enuy angry with the dead Far from this place hide thy head And Opinion that nere knew What was either good or true Fly I say For this day Shall faire Iustice Truth and Right And such happy sonnes of Light To vs bring Whilst we sing In a Chorus altogether Welcome welcome welcome hither Goe on nobly may thy Name Be as old and good as Fame Euer be remembred here Whilst a blessing or a teare Is in store With the pore So shall SVVINERTON nere dye But his vertues vpward flye And still spring Whilst we sing In a Chorus ceasing neuer He is liuing liuing euer And this concludes this