Selected quad for the lemma: rest_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
rest_n	day_n	holy_a	week_n	3,801	5	10.1130	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A65782	The Evropean mercury describing the highwayes and stages from place to place, through the most remarkable parts of Christendome : with a catalogue of the principall fairs, marts, and markets thorowout the same / by J.W. ... ; usefull for all gentlemen who delight in seeing forraign countries, and instructing merchants where to meet with their conveniences for trade.	Wadsworth, James, 1604-1656?	1641 (1641)	Wing W182; ESTC R40678	54,951	256

have a peece of money given according to his quality This City is very plentifull for all kind of provision and very cheap and reasonable From Milan to Barlassina m. 18 Then to Como m. 12 Godelago m. 8 Lugano m. 8 Berezona m. 16 Polese m. 16 Giornech l. 1 Fo●t l. 2 Rolo l. 2 San Gotardo l. 2 Here you passe a mount Olsero l. 1 Valsa l. 1 Redolfe l. 3 Lucera l. 3 Here you passe the Lake of Lucera Soffin l. 2 Orten l. 3 Basilea l. 7 Colombier l. 7 Cheisespurch l. 2 Prefen l. 5 Ravon l. 5 Doville l. 4 Vit l. 3 Masuit and Mes in Loreine l. 4 Tionville l. 5 Alom l. 6 Bastogno l. 6 Rissina l. 4 Thom l. 2 Granden l. 1 Summe l. 1 Buoe l. 1 Au l. 3 Tirlemond l. 6 Lon l. 3 Bruxelles in Flanders l. 3 Malines l. 4 Antwerp l. 4 Note that a German league is 5 Italian miles and so is a Spanish league and a French league is three Italian miles Stage from Genoua to Nizza First to Cestri Then to P●gli m. 2 Votri m. 4 Renzani m. 8 Coguretto m. 4 Varazze m. 2 Savona m. 7 Hauni m. 5 Spiotorno m. 3 Voce m. 3 Finale m. 5 Pria m. 5 Lon m. 3 Borghetto m. 2 Cerial m 2 Albenga m. 5 Arasse m. 5 Langueglia m. 2 Cerno m. 6 Triam m. 5 Oneglia m. 5 Port Mauritio m. 2 San Lorenzo m. 8 Taggia m. 7 San Remo m. 5 In the S. Remo is a great company of Trees called Melangole Cypresse trees Lemmon trees and Palme trees wherewith Rome is furnisht against Palme sunday Then to Bordighea m. 5 Tintimiglia a city m. 5 Menton m. 5 And from this place you may go to Monaco which is but two miles out of the way Then to Turbia m. 5 Nizza m. 7 Here followeth the way from Genoua to Rezzo From Genoua to Scestri m. 5 Pegli m. 2 Votri m. 3 Renzani m. 5 Logurreto m. 3 Varazze m. 5 Celi m. 3 Albizola m. 2 Savona m. 2 Emvada m. 4 Spiotorno m. 3 Vol●e m. 3 The city Noli is but a mile distant from this place Finale m. 5 Pria m. 5 Lon m. 3 Borghetto m. 2 Zeriale m. 1 Lecca m. 3 Under this place towards the sea-side lyeth the city of Albenga Bastia m. 2 Ortone m. 7 Pugli m 2 Ranzo m. 3 Vezzaligo m. 1 Mozzo m. 1 Piene m. 1 This Piene belong to the most magnificent office of S. George being a most famous place and there is a great market kept every Thursday thorough the whole yeare Tubina m. 2 This place belongs to the most Illustrious Earle of Tenda Rezzo m. 1 This Rezzo belongs to the most Illustrious Marquess of Gravesena to the Lord Gasparo to the Lord Paolo Ant●nio and to the Lord Gionan Baptisto all Brothers unto the said Marquess who where the first Inventors and Writters of this Book Stage from Rozzo to Taggia First to Carpasi m. 7 Then to Mount Alto m. 3 Badalucco m. 1 Taggia m. 4 Stage from Rozzo to Garese and Partendoni First to Genoua m. 1 Then to Piene m. 2 Ignego m. 2 Parnasse m. 2 Ormea m. 5 Garese m. 5 And foure or five miles from hence is a most stately Monastery of Cathusians called Casotto which ●eleives all Pilgrims and Travellers Stage from Rezzo to Oneglia First to Vrigo m. 5 Then to Maro m. 1 San Lazaro m. 2 Port d'Asse m. 4 Oneglia m. 3 Stage from Resso to Porto Mauritio First to Cunio m. 5 Then to Prela m. 3 Vasa m. 2 Porto Mauritio m. 4 Stage from Rezzo to Cuni in Piemont First to Andagna m. 5 Then to Molini m. 1 Triora m. 1 Briga m. 8 Tenda m. 2 Montagnama Cornea m. 4 Vernanto m. 4 Reborente m. 3 Limon m. ● Burgo de Cuni m. 4 Stage from Rezzo to Caranoni●a First to Livina m. 1 Then to Caldere m. 3 San Bartolomeo m. 2 Caranonica m. 2 Stage from Milano to Cune in Piemont First to Biagrasso m. 14 Then to Tigenano m. 6 Here you may passe the River Tecina by Ferry which is foure miles over Then to Mortara m. 10 Cozza m. 8 Cazale m. 10 Aste m. ●0 Alba m. 12 Vittoria m. 8 Trinita m. 12 Cuni m. 10 Stages from Rome to the Lady of Loreto and thence to Giacomo di Galitia in Spaine being the true and right way for all Pilgrims that will go from Rome to the said places and the Pilgrim or person that intends to tak● such a voyage must first of all have his passe from the Vicar Generall of Rome or his holinesse and at Rome there are divers Hospitals for all Nations as for Spaniards French Germanes and for those which have no Hospitals of their Nation there is an Hospitall called the holy Trinity richly endowed with large revenus and is capable to lodge 500 Pilgrims in a night where they are entertained three dayes both with meat dring and lodging and in the Holy Week the Cardinals by their turns come and wash their feet and serve in the course of meat themselves and fill drink and will spend 1000 pounds in three dayes time upon them each straiving who shal exceed in charity towards them And this continues for the space of 15 dayes both in the holy week and Easter week and for the rest of the yeare they are served in a decent and comly manner From Rome to Prima Porta m. 7 Then to Castel novo m. 9 Rignano m. 1 Civita Castellana m. 9 Note that in every city or market town there is an Hospitall for entertainement of Pilgrims and travellers w●ere some gives only lodging some lodging and dyet according to the custome of the place some are good some bad but if one be a Scholler or cleanly he shall be better respected than the common sort And if he will not go to the Hospitall let him go to the Monasteries of Capuchins Friers who will entertaine him with meat drink and lodging never refusing so to do to a man of carriage and behaviour Then to Borghetto m. 9 Tevere passing the river by barke m. 1 Otricoli m. 5 Narni m. 8 Terni m. 7 Strettura m. 8 Spolletto m. 8 Passo m. 8 Camera m. 4 Varchiano m. 6 Saravalle m. 10 Mucia m. 8 Pulverina m. 4 Valcimara m. 4 Tolentino m. 6 Mercerava m. 10 Ricanati m. 8 Maddonia de Loreto now a city m. 3 THe miraculous beginning and translation of the Church of the Lady of Loretto taken out of the Originall which is ingraven in marble with golden letters in the said Church in all Languages Verbatim as followeth viz. The Church of Loretto saith my au●hor was a Chamber of the house of the Blessed Vi●gin Mary nigh Jerusalem in the city of Nazareth in which she was borne and breed and saluted by the Angell and therein conceived and brought up her son Jesus to the age of twelve yeares This chamber after the Ascention of our blessed Saviour was

beginning the 15 day of August and continueth 24 dayes Another Faire at Cartagiron● beginning the 24 day of October and continueth 15 dayes Another Faire at Piazza beginning the 28 day of October and continueth 8. dayes Another Faire at Castro Gi●nane beginning the 13 day of November and continueth 15 dayes Another Faire at Sarragozza beginning the 13 day of December and continueth 15 dayes Another Faire at Palermo beginning the first day of May and continueth 15 dayes Foure Faires in the Iland of Cyprus THe first Faire at Chilaco beginning the 29 day of December and continues 3 dayes Another Faire at San Demetrio begins the 26 of October and continues 3 dayes Another Faire at San Giorgio beginning the 2 day of November and continues 3 dayes Another Faire at S. Nicholas beginning the 6 of December and continues 3 dayes A relation or discription of the City of Rome and the seven Principall Churches HAving in all the sequell of this booke discribed the places townes cities churches relickes and other remarkable things I should wrong my selfe and all the world might blame me if in some part I should not descrie and write something of the Mother city of the world or Mundi Caput Rome Wherefore with that brevity that may be granted me I say that Rome was Founded by Romulus Remus and it is now called Rome Cap●● Mundi Because it hath already mastered all the world and it hath beene farre bigger than it is at this present and thorow the midst thereof runneth a pleasant River called Tiber by the which is brought all necessaries for the sustenance of mankinde and other commodities to a place called Ripa where there doth arrive divers ships from divers parts and Regions of the world richly laden and if Rome were deprived of this same River but for the space of three Moneths it would be starved and there would bee no abode or abiding therein considering the great court and traine of the Pope Cardinals Dukes and Princes Marquesses and Earles Archbishops Bishops Barons and Abbots Embassadors of all Christians Princes all which and a great number of Gentry and Commonalty besides an infinite number of Abbies Monasteries Colledges and religious Houses all which by reason of the benefit of the said River Tibur doe live cheap and plentifully as it is daily seene besides the city is endowed with all commodities pleasures and delights that this world can afford which I leave to the judgement of him that hath seene it or shall see it And amongst all the notable and remarkable things of the said city There are seven principall Churches the first is called S. Iohn Laterano which in former times was the Pallace of the Popes of Rome and it stands upon Mount Celeo and was built by Constantine the Great being by him endowed with great revenewes and riches and all the court and people of Rome beare a great devotion and reverence to that Church the first Sonday of Lent It being their first Stage of pilgrimage where they gaine infinite Pardons and Indulgences This church was burnt by the enimies of the Sea of Rome wherein there was an infinite company of rediculous relicks of Saints Amongst the rest saith my Author was the head of Pancratio a Martyr which head for the space of three dayes did nothing but runne blood and could not be burnt with the rest of the relicks which still remaines Likewise in the same church there is the back bone of S. Lawrence also the milke and haire of our blessed Ladie and the very Garment and shirt that shee made for our Saviour As also the heads of the glorious Apostles S. Peter and S. Paul And before the high Altar of the said church there are foure hollow Pillars richly wrought being filled with holy earth brought from Ierusalem with divers other relicks and great Devotions which for brevitie sake I omit besides the infinite Pardons and Indulgences which are continually granted to those that visit the said church and especiall the Pardons which are granted every Saturday to those that visit the same The second church is S. Petr● in Vaticano joyning unto it is the Popes Pallace and residence which formerly was kept at S. Iohn a Latteranes which for to discribe at large would take up a whole volumne there be such variety of Courts Galleries and Gardens that a man can scarce view it in a whole day And the like Library is not in the Christian world In the church The Station is the day of the Epiphanie the first and fifth Sonday in Lent and all the Frydayes in March all which dayes there are infinite Indulgences Pardons granted to those that shall visit the said church There is also in the said church seven Altars which serve in stead of the seven Churches for those that are not able to visit the rest which seven Altars have the same Pardons and Indulgences that the same churches have There are also saith my Authour bodies of many Saints amongst the rest is the head of S. Andrew the Apostle and under one of the Altars which is the Altar of S. Andrew lies halfe his body as also halfe of the body of S. Paul and at the going in of the said church at the right hand neare unto the holy gate or Porta Sancta is kept that holy and miraculous hand-kerchiefe which hath the true stamp and figure of our Saviour which he left at the same time in the hand-kerchiefe when hee carried the Crosse to Mount Calvary There is also the iron of the speare which pierc'd his side the which was sent by the great Turk to Innocentius the eight Pope of Rome There are also many other holy Relicks that came from Jerusalem which for brevitie sake I omit I will say nothing of the beautifull magnificent and unestimable workmanship thereof Only that when it is finished whereof it wants but a little it may be called the greatest most beautifull Church in the world The third church is called Saint Pauls church which stands a mile out of Rome in the way which leads to Ostia This church was built and endowed with great riches and ornaments by Constantine the great and built in the same place where Saint Pauls head was found The said church is very stately and faire adorned with most miraculous Pillars heerein is a great Station and Indulgences and there are 7 altars as in S. Peters Church which have the same Indulgences and Pardons and there are the bodies of divers Saints as of the Innocents an arme of S. Anna mother to the virgin Mary and the Chaire wherewith S. Paul was chained when he was in Prison and the head of the Samaritan and halfe the body of S. Peter and S. Paul with infinite other Relicks and at the right hand of the high Altar is that Crucifix which spoke unto S. Briget which hath granted many Indulgences and Pardons The Fourth Church is S. Mary the Great and it is said that this Church was the