Selected quad for the lemma: rest_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
rest_n	great_a	lead_v	match_n	3,137	5	13.4391	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A00939	A memoriall of the famous monuments and charitable almesdeedes of the right worshipfull Maister William Lambe esquire somtime gentleman of the chappell, in the reigne of the most renowmed [sic] King Henrie the eight, &c. and late citizen of London, and free of the right worshipfull companie of clothworkers: deceased the 21. of April. An. 1580. Recorded in print, according to the various and trueth of his last will and testament by Abraham Fleming.	Fleming, Abraham, 1552?-1607.	1580 (1580)	STC 11047; ESTC S116008	33,600	92

of the Teatinos THre and twentye hogsheads the greatest full fast and well conditioned which seemed to be of poulder nineteene of them were great and foure small In the house of the Fathers of the company of Iesus which Don Antonio had taken and some of them he had banished and sente into England for that they were in parte of his Maiestie was founde two and twentye hogsheds little and great full of poulder 12 of them were fast shut and al the rest were open and some of them bego●●here was 〈◊〉 sacke full foure and thirty ●alles of wil● fire artificially couered with matches hanging at them A chest full of braunches of yron for to ●●ke clouen shot Cer●aine clouen shot of leade of foure and 5 ll waighte a small chist of chargers made of whi●e place fourescore ten horse mens speares with their heads and so●●de ten pickes of yron manie peeces of corsele●● very euill intrea●ed and some olde hargabuziers certain● 〈◊〉 of hempen cords and other bottomes of cott●n and of eache a little foure 〈◊〉 of brasse one greate and 3 little ones in the cariages two greate chambers of yron a close wagon for to carrye poulder a carriage for a Falcon. Certain balles of lead for har●abuziers muskets and Bases Relation of that which was founde in the custome house of the Citie of Angra Foure greate hogsheads full of poulder Foure hogsheads full of salt pe●er for cate●●●●●●thall and they saye that it is of the Iland Graciosa three hogsheads full of match for Har●abuziers certayne balles of yron and chaynes and old ropes endes of hempe seue●●arels of tarre sixe chestes full of rosin two grapels sixe kyntals of small tarred ropes newe 〈◊〉 and twentye Oares for barkes sayles for ships great and small as it seemed for ten ships tarred ropes olde and other necessaries for the sayd sayles a great beame of timber with chaynes their 〈◊〉 whiche belonged vnto the custome house 〈◊〉 little Bell of brasse broken an other 〈◊〉 whole and sounde of a meane bigness● 〈◊〉 cheastes of wood full of 〈◊〉 to the quātitie of fortie 〈…〉 that was nothing worth two 〈…〉 for to heate tarre in 〈…〉 with Copperas one hogshead of 〈…〉 hogsheade of Ra●● bane In a Warehouse ouer agaynste the Custome house A great heape of Cannon shot of cast yron of 1000 shot an other heape of demy 〈◊〉 shot and other lesser shotte to the numbe● of more then foure thousand one hundred shot of stone and Cannon one hundred 〈◊〉 of yron with their helues ● fyue and 〈◊〉 Oares for a Gallie one hundred and 〈◊〉 wicke● baskets with their gyrts In an other Ware-house was founde as followeth Two Bases of yron old Ropes with pullyes and other necessaries for shippes At the gate towardes the Sea on the left hande One demye Cannon of brasse for stones in his Cariage one Demye Cannon of yron in his Cariage one Demye Sacar of Fraunce of brasse eyght square in his cariage So that there was taken and founde in all the shippes Forts and in other places as is sayd 301 peeces of Artilerie And after that they had taken the citie Castles Fortes artilerie and munitions and giuen to the souldiers the spoyle for 3 dayes as it is said The Marques did ordain that al the dwellers naturals of the Ilande should returne vnto their houses that they should vnderstand in the labour of the field tilling of the 〈◊〉 who straight way began to come together although but ● fewe and the generall Auditor did proceede agaynste those that were culpable and did apprehend manye as hereafter shall hee made mention In this time the frenchmen were three leagues from the citie of Angra in a strong cituation the which they had trenched made strōg where the● had water other commodities were treating with Don Pedro de Padilla that he wold let thē depart in their ensigns armor and to carrye with them such Portugals as they thought best and all the artilirie which they broughte out of Fraunce whiche was more then one hūdred peeces and their ships and bastements saying that they woulde show pattents of the king of Fraunce and of his mother To which the Marques woulde not giue any eare nor to any thing that was asked but went forth with his ●ampe for to destroy them but yet after great holde and keepe the Marques did resolue himselfe at the instance and request of Don Pedro de Toledo Don Lope de Figuereo and of the earle Geronimo de Lodron Don Pedro de Padilla Don Iorge Manrique Don Francisco de Bobadilla Don Iuan de Sandouall Don Cri●toball de Erasso Iuan de Vibina who 〈◊〉 remayne for Gouernoure and May●●● of the fielde of all the I●and and of Iuan Martines de Recalde that the Frenchmen surrendring and yielding their Ensignes and Armoure and to let remayne still in the Gal●●s for to bee punished the two hundred whiche before they had taken and all the rest to be ●a●yed to the coast of Spayne ioyntly without 〈◊〉 and from thēce to be caried to their own countrey in those shippes that the Marques shal think best And so wednesday the thyrde of August Don Pedro de Padilla Dō Iorge Manrique with the Marques order wente vnto their campe a league from ours where when they were come they brought them vnto a Fort which was at the waters side nigh vnto the citie of Angra whereas they did surrender and yield vp eyghteene Ensignes the most parte of them of the most auntientste of Fraunce and many drums and Flutes and they were vnarmed one by one of their Harquebuziers muskets ●alberds and Pikes and being disarmed they did passe by our armies and withoute the Citie they did lodge them and gaue them all that was necessary and the Commendador Monsieur de Chattes with the Maysters of the field captains and cheefe Sargeants as shal be expressed wente and kissed the handes of the Marques Monsieur de Chattes Generall Linguadoça Commendador of San Iuan Monsieur de carauaques a Gascoyne mayster of the fielde Baptista Serichi an Italion and chiefe Sergeant Captayne Vasito a Gascoyne Captayne Hernan of the Prouince Captayne Luys an Italyon Captain La●aral a gascoin Captaine Campani an Italion Captain Linerola a Norman Capt. Brebito of the Prouince Capt. Lasta a Frenchman Capt. Companion a frenchman Capt. Ca●●ipit a frenchman Capt. Labarra a Frenchman Captayn Perminet a Frenchman Captayn Iabino a frenchman Captayn Lagraua a Frenchman In these are not counted the captayns that were slayn nor the Ensigne bearers for that there was slayne threescore tenne wounded Prisoners more then 400 besides the Portugals who likewise did yeelde and surrender their Ensignes and armes and it is a thing neuer the lyke seene so great an armye agaynste ours fighting with so muche brauery in their owne countrie houses with so manye For●es in them more then 300 Peeces of Ordinaunce to come to yeeld themselues