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	lord_n	rest_v	9,558	5	9.6552	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A05062	The favorites chronicle; Chronique des favoris. English	Fancan, François Dorval-Langlois, sieur de, ca. 1576-1628.	1621 (1621)	STC 15203; ESTC S108220	28,775	46

your Majestie doth not see the foule dust which they cause to rise up into the aire with their feete I perceive it well said the King let us stay here for them in the meane time take your prospective glasse as the Constable did at Piquerox the better to know them afarre off And as the King walked somewhat aside the Marshall d' Aumont said Sir we shall speedily heare some newes for I see a carrabin among the mirtle trees that runs as fast as he can to get before his fellowes he seemes to be some harbinger or quarter master that seekes to come to the campe before the rest that he may take vp the best lodging but coming nearer they knew him to be a Iesuite that was sent in great haste by his Generall to perswade the King not to beleeue all that should be told him touching the lamentable state whereinto the affaires of France are now reduced and he was no sooner come to the King but on the other side Hautefontaine suddenly was at his heeles who had slipt out of the company that he might excuse himselfe touching the miserable disorder hapned in S. Iohn d' Angely And as soone as he spied the Iesuite he suddenly cried out and said What doth this Iannisarie here doth it not suffice his Societie to haue supported the authors of the diuision between the mother and the sonne but must he come hither also to trouble and disturbe the peace of the blessed What noise is that which I heare said the King Varenne made answer It is Hautefontaine that quarrels with this good father which even now came to your Majestie Hautefontaine said the King bid him come hither that I may speake with him Who coming to the King-presence he asked him who had sent him into these quarters By the Lord Sir excuse me said he if I do not sweare as the Huguenots do for I am angrie I am not come hither for mine owne pleasure it is true that I make no account of my life but I am halfe mad to see this Spanish Iannisarie presume to speake unto you after they have dealt with you as they have done and Catholikly set fire in the foure quarters of your sonnes Realme Why do you call them Iannisaries said the King Do not you know said Hautefontaine that the Turks Ianisaries haue neither father nor native country acknowledging no Lord but the great Turke so the Iesuites neither respect their country nor their parents but onely bend their mindes and all their studies to accomplish the will and desire of Yo el Rey their Soveraigne Lord and the better to effect his will and pleasure they haue troubled all Christendome and are the cause of the death of all these brave Knights which are now coming hither to your Majestie The King looking backe saw all those that had past over the river who all together began to kneele downe Are these moale-catchers or takers of Montauban said the late Admiral d' Anvile The King therwith sharply reproved him saying Hold you your peace this is no spectacle to be laught at and therewith his heart was so much grieved that he could hardly speake yet he refrained not to entertain them friendly and then particularly embracing the Cardinall de Guise the Duke de Mayenne and the rest of the Lords he prayed them to go and rest themselves and hauing eased their bodies awhile he would conferre with them at leisure and therewith he commanded Zamet to entertain them wel and so drew himself aside with his most confident friends untill the next day While the King spake unto them Hautefontaine stood talking with Beringhen touching the motives of the secret mysteries of Bearn and entred into so profound a discourse with him that they past over a great part of the night therein At last the King desiring to take some rest asked for Beringhen and answer being made That he was without walking with Hautefontaine He commanded that they should both come to him And turning to Hautefonte he asked him what occasions had moved them to rebell against the King his sonne saying hide nothing from me but speake boldly like a true Huguenot Sir said he if I should die once againe by a musket shot at me from the wall by a false brother of the companie I will tell you our affaires truly how they past and wil not lie in any point It is long time since we perceived that the Spaniard doubting the end of the truce betweene him and the Hollanders and that for the good of his affairs he sought to trouble France by some civill warre finding no better meanes then to make us wrangle among our selves with blowes of Pater nosters and Clement Marots Psalms his device from that time effected what it could and to give us matter and subject to enter into the field many things which your Majestie had formerly granted unto us by your Edicts were denied us The affaires of Bearn were brought in question as a countrey neare bordering upon Spaine his principall agents there dispersed a certaine quantitie of Medales for marks of Catholikes on the backe side having Iulius secundus The Marquis d' Ancre was no sooner slaine but du Vair Keeper of the Seales author of the assembly of speciall persons holden in Roane in the beginning of an 1618. caused that notable decree of the privie Councell for the restoring of the temporall goods and lands unto the spirituall persons in Bearn to be pronounced but the great difficulties touching this restitution caused the execution thereof to be delayed The Spaniard that stil sought to set fire on France caused the Bishop to trot up and downe Paris to have an end and order of their suite Thereupon our Ministers made a generall assembly in Loudun in the meane time we were undermined by all the malcontents in the Realme but yet they could not win us in any sort to estrange our selves from the fidelitie which we owe unto our King Luynes and his brethren fearing lest we should make a scape promised us in the Kings name that within six moneths the speciall points of our complaints should be answered and that in the meane time nothing should be innovated in the country of Bearn Vpon this assurāce we brake up our assembly with promise by word of mouth that we should have leave to reassemble if that were not performed within the said time which was promised unto us But that word was not held with us but on the contrary we were mockt and without staying till the six moneths were expired your old servant de la Salle was driven out of Navarrens and at the same ●●me the Iesuites were established in P 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 hereupon w● presented our most humble supplications to the King your sonne and in stead of an answer thereunto we had a flat deniall Whereupon wee assembled the Deputies to renew our complaint but without giuing them audience we were proclaimed Traitors Then we saw all the Transmontaine faction