Selected quad for the lemma: son_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
son_n	brother_n	sister_n	wife_n	57,154	5	9.8443	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A43101	The perjur'd phanatick, or, The malicious conspiracy of Sr. John Croke of Chilton, Henry Larimore and other phanaticks against the life of Robert Hawkins, clerk, and late minister of Chilton, occasioned by his suit for tiths discovered in a tryal at Alisbury before the Right Honourable Sir Matthew Hale, then Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer and Lord Chief Justice of England.	Hawkins, Robert, 17th/18th cent.	1685 (1685)	Wing H1179; ESTC R21102	34,202	40

of one shilling and six pence two pieces of Gold each of them at the value of ten shillings and nineteen shillings in Silver of the Goods and Chattels of him the said Henry Larimore then and there being found then and there Feloniously you did steal take and carry away contrary to the Peace of our said Sovereign Lord the King His Royal Crown and Dignity c. How say'st thou Robert Hawkins art thou guilty of the Felony whereof thou standest Indicted or not Guilty Robert Hawkins Not Guilty my Lord. Clerk How wilt thou be tried Rob. Hawk By God and the Country Clerk God send you a good Deliverance Court Call the Jury which the Clerk did Cryer Call these viz. Richard Lambourne James Reynolds Jun. Robert Ho●re I challenged him L. C. B. Set him by Edward Butler Tho. Coles I challenged him L. C. B. Set him by Richard Hearnese Thomas Sanders of Chilton was Challenged by Larimore contrary to Custom Edward Carter John Goodwyn William Porter John Ringham William Cannon Jun. William Welch Edward Cope Francis Rushell All these being in number 15. but three of them were challenged two of them by me I being informed they were no friends to the Church of England and for the third viz. Mr. Tho. Saunders he was challenged by Larimore contrary to custom without shewing and reason he being a Neighbor that knew us both and the business better than any of the rest of the Jurors The other twelve were sworn as followeth Clerk Rob. Hawkins Hold up thy hand which I did Marshal Richard Lambourne Lay thy hand upon the Book look upon the Prisoner YOV shall well and truly Try and true Deliverance make between our Sovereign Lord the King and the Prisoner at the Bar whom you shall have in Charge according to your Evidence So help you God Kiss the Book And so were all the rest Sworn Clerk Cryer count these Richard Lambourne James Reynolds two c. twelve good men and true stand together and hear your Evidence Clerk Cryer make a Proclamation O Yes c. IF any man can inform my Lords the Kings Justices the Kings Sergeant or the Kings Attorney of any Murders Felonys or Treasons Done or Committed by the Prisoner at the Bar before this Inquest be taken between our Sovereign Lord the King and the Prisoner at the Bar let them come forth and they shall be heard for now the Prisoner at the Bar stands upon his Deliverance And all others bound by Recognizance to give in Evidence against the Prisoner at the Bar come forth and give your Evidence or else you will forfeit your Recognizances Clerk Cryer call the Witnesses Henry Larimore Sen. the Prosecutor Richard Mayne Jun. Constable Tho. Beamsly Tythingman Brother in law to the said Larimore Dodsworth Croke Esquire Sir John Crokes eldest Son John Cox Henry Larimore Jun. Son to the said Larimore near twenty years old and not Baptized Mary Keen John Beamsly Sister to the said Larimore Margaret Larimore wife to the said Larimore John Chilton William Croke Gent. Son to Sir John Croke John Boyse Thomas Welch Samuel Salter John Stop Sir John Crokes Man Francis Luce. William Mantill alias Miles Nephew to the said Larimore Richard Mantill alias Miles Brother-in-Law to the said Larimore Tho Croxtone of Weston on the Green in the County of Oxon Yeoman Nicholas Sanders Christopher Bethum Edward Good of Long Crendon Clerke a person that committed a Ryot and forcible Entry upon my Church at Chilton All these being in number 22. were Witnesses procured by Sir John Croke and Larimore and Sworn against me Clerk Rob. Hawkins Hold up thy hand Which I did Here the Indictment was again Read The Clerk speaks to the Jury thus Look upon the Prisoner you that be Sworn You shall understand that the Prisoner at the Bar hath been Arraigned upon this Indictment and thereunto hath pleaded not Guilty and for his Tryal hath put himself upon God and the Country which Country you are Your Charge is to enquire whether the said Rob. Hawkins be guilty of this Felony in manner and form as he stands Indicted or not guilty if you find him Guilty you shall inquire what Goods and Chattels Lands and Tenements he had at the time of committing this Felony or at any time since if you do find him not guilty you shall enquire if he fled for the same if you do find that he fled for the same you shall enquire what goods and Chattels as if you had found him guilty if you find him not guilty and that he did not flee for the same you shall say so and no more and hear the Evidence Henry Larimore the Prosecutor was sworn as followeth Mr. Larimore lay your hand upon the Book look upon the Prisoner The Evidence that you shall give unto the Court and to the Jury between our Sovereign Lord the King and the Prisoner at the Bar shall be the truth the whole truth and nothing but the truth So help you God Kiss the Book Here I took Pen Ink and Paper to take Notes at the Bar. Larimore said May it please your Honour my Lord upon Friday the 18th of Sept. in the year of our Lord 1668. between twelve and one of the Clock at Noon I lock'd my doors fast and left no body in my house putting the Keys in my Pocket I went to a Hemp-plot about two Furlongs from my House to pluck Hemp where I and the rest of my Family continued till an hour and half of Sun-set and then coming home found my doors wide open so I went in and run up the Stairs into my Chamber or upper Loft over my inward Chamber where I lye I then hearing a noise in the Chamber where I lye just under me I peeped down through some of the chinks of the Loft-boards there I say this Mr. Hawkins pointing with his left hand towards me but having his face all that time towards the Judge ransacking and rifling of a Box in which Box was then amongst other Goods one white Holland Apron a Purse and in that Purse was at that time two gold rings each of them of the value of 10s two ten shillings pieces of Gold and 19s in Silver all the which said Gold Rings Gold and Silver except one small piece of Silver or two I then saw this Mr. Hawkins that is now the Prisoner at the Bar take and turn out of this very Purse which I do now shew unto your Honour and he did then steal and carry away all the foresaid Rings and Money with the said Holland Apron All these things My Lord I saw him take out of my Box and Purse for I was all that time looking through the chinks of the Board And when Mr. Hawkins heard some noise above I further saw the Prisoner now at the Bar go out of my said Lower Room where my Box was and glanc'd by the Stair-foot-door and so run out of my house with a great bunch of Keys in his