Selected quad for the lemma: son_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
son_n	daughter_n	earl_n	marry_v	61,525	5	10.1639	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A67877	The history of the troubles and tryal of the Most Reverend Father in God and blessed martyr, William Laud, Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury. [vol. 2 of the Remains.] wrote by himself during his imprisonment in the Tower ; to which is prefixed the diary of his own life, faithfully and entirely published from the original copy ; and subjoined, a supplement to the preceding history, the Arch-Bishop's last will, his large answer to the Lord Say's speech concerning liturgies, his annual accounts of his province delivered to the king, and some other things relating to the history.	Laud, William, 1573-1645.; Wharton, Henry, 1664-1695.; Prynne, William, 1600-1669. Rome's masterpiece.	1700 (1700)	Wing L596; ESTC R354	287,973	291

the University-Letters concerning the 〈◊〉 Dr. Lawrence chosen to be the Lady Margaret's Reader Mar. 20. To the Vice-chancellor concerning the Non-Incorporation of Masters of 〈◊〉 c. 〈◊〉 ult 〈◊〉 Masters and 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Restored Two Passages of my Letter to the Vice-chancellor April 13. about strengthening the Schools About Martin Wescombe to be Master this next All. Notice of some disorders of the Youth this Week against the Proctor with my Answer 〈◊〉 Mr. 〈◊〉 of 〈◊〉 Coll. Mr. 〈◊〉 of 〈◊〉 Coll. April 27. 1638. Concerning Gilpin's Expulsion from Magdalen Hall Concerning the Riotous Disorder against Proctor Lawford May 4. My dislike of the Punishment resolved on by the Heads for the late Disorder Upon this the in his 〈◊〉 May 7. 〈◊〉 that he could not make full 〈◊〉 against any else he would have been more Severe May 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Cafe in Residing in the University and having two 〈◊〉 with Cure He hath obeyed and is 〈◊〉 to 〈◊〉 upon one of his 〈◊〉 An 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 in liturgia 〈◊〉 â justam 〈◊〉 Scandali Materiam Hereupon the Respoadent and 〈◊〉 were changed 〈◊〉 upon the Receipt of these Letters The Suppressing of the Act or 〈◊〉 it only left to the choice of the Heads The Sickness encreasing in all these neighbouring Parts the Act was supprest in Convocatition on Thursday the 28th of June 1638. Dr. Frewen chosen my Vice-chancellor Aug. 3. 1638. To the Vice-chancellor to look to Scholars for Taverns c. Aug. 10. For Care about Ale-houses To look to the Scholars at his Majesty's coming to Woodstock by reason of my Absence which was never before since I was Chancellor Aug. 17.1638 To the Vice-chancellor about Gowns The fault appeared to be the Taylors only and so I gave order for Punishment From the Vice-chancellor Aug. 27.1638 To the Vice-chancellor Sept. 20. concerning the placing at St. Maries the Sons of Earl's Daughters marryed to Knights Passages out of the Vice-chancellor's Letters with Answers to them 1. Concerning Examinations in Term time It needs not the one being in Statute the other being by Statute put into the Hands of the Proctors 2. Concerning Proctor Corbet of Merton-College about his assisting at the Communion at the begining of Term. Proctor Corbet's Petition Notwithstanding this to your 〈◊〉 you shall give the Proctor no Answer at all from me 〈◊〉 Every 〈◊〉 to have a distinct Bell tolled to his Lecture This is since ordered by the Heads and settled The New Convocation-House in use Octob. 10. Examination for Degrees Out of the Vice-chancellor's Letter Octob. 15. The Manner of Proctor 〈◊〉 Conformity To the Vice-chancellor Octob. 18. to send away Mr. Little and Mr. Verier to reside upon their several Benefices It was time to take this 〈◊〉 for the Vice-chancellor sent me word Octob. 22. that there is much declaiming at St. Maries against Non-Presidents in general Of which these give too just Cause Woodruff's Non-Resistence To the Vice-chancellor Octob. 31. My Resolution about Non-Residents in general A Note to be brought in of all the Beneficed Men in every College and Hall Which was done accordingly The Guernsey Man's Incorporation Mr. Vane incorporated Master A Petition against the 〈◊〉 of Oxford for spoyling the High-ways by their too great Carriages My Answer for redress of this abuse directed to the Vice-chan cellor Out of Dr. Turner's Letter to me of Merton-College of the good Success of the new Statute de Examinandis Candidat sent about 〈◊〉 time The Care and Moderation of the Vice-chancellor herein No more than 15 Doctors to attend His Majesty at Woodstock The King's Letters to Christ-Church for suppressing their Westminster Supper dated about the 20. of December Out of my Letters to the Vice-chancellor for Privileged Men to provide Arms January 17th 20 Priviledged Men charged with Corslets and 30 with Musquets To the Vice-chanceller Feb. 7. for watchfulness against the Jesuites * His Name is Weale To the Vice-chancellor concerning the Masters wearing their Hats and Lawyers Gowns and for him to look to them Feb. 20. 〈◊〉 I approve their sitting bare so long as they go along the Streets in their Caps and keep Form which the Vice-chancellor assures me they do To the Vice-chancellor Feb. ult the forbidding of Set Coursing betwixt Colleges in Lent From the Vice-chancellor March 4. Circuiting for Degrees to begin from the Schools Batchelors Disputations in Lent The Vice-chancellor concerning the Towns requiring Contributions of the Priviledged Persons towards their 15 Soldiers out of his Letters April 15. Procuratores Mr. Fulbamex AEd. Christi Mr. Heywood E. Coll. AEr Nas. An Information how divers Discontinuers from Oxford resort to Cambridge for their Degrees to elude the Statutes of their own University A Branch of my Letter of April 25. to the Vice-chancellor upon this Information The Vice-chancellor of Cambridge his Answer to Dr. Frewen's Letter touching the Business aforesaid To Dr. Fell Dean of Christ-Church concerning his private Examinations after the publick Dr. Fell hath assured that there shall be no Examination in the College hereafter but it shall preceed Examinations of the University To the Vice-chancellor concerning Adamus Francius Both the Vice-chancellors sent me word that they could hear of no such Man for the present but that they would enquire further after him The Difference between Proctor Fulham and Dr. Fell Dean of Christ-Church in the case of Moore My Letters to Dr. Fell about the aforesaid Business My Letters to the Convocation the third time when I sent them my Manuscripts and Coins with the Book belonging to them Entituled Elenchus Numismatum Thanks from the University for my 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 * Volumina quae misi de proprio fuere Mille 〈◊〉 duo July 10. Two ignorant Batchelors repelled by the Vice-chancellor from their Admission They were of Glocester-Hall 831 l. brought into the University Chest for this Year Annuity of 8 l. per Ann. bought in The University stock at present Dr. Frewen continued Vice-chancellor a second year Warning given that the Masters keep their Seats whilest either any publick Letters are read or solemnSpeeches made in Convocation No Man to enter the Convocation-House upon pain of Imprisonment that is not a Member of that Body The Vice-chancellor sent his Warrant for three Scholars who had shewn College-plate in Town which 〈◊〉 had batter'd together Fixt Seats for the Examiners and the Candidates A Branch of my Letters of Octob. 4. to the Vice-chancellor about the observing of Formalities Elzy the Attorney The Chandlers about the Price of Candles A Passage out of the Vice-Chancellor's Letters touching the Seats for the Examinations A Passage of my Letters to Dr. Fell D. of Christ Church concerning a 〈◊〉 made to him by the Students there for the change of their hour of Vespers from four to five Sir H. 〈◊〉 Greek Letters in Turner the 〈◊〉 hands On Thursday 〈◊〉 13. the Greek Letters and deliver'd them by weight as 〈◊〉 receiv'd them there were 〈◊〉 any wanting He came very unwillingly 〈◊〉 To Mr. Thomas

therefore to let You know that I do hereby nominate and choose Dr. Frewen to be my Vice-chancellor for the Year ensueing and to pray and require You to allow of this my Choice and to give him all the Respects due to his Place and all other Aid and Assistance by your Counsel or otherwise which shall be requisite the better to inable him in the discharge of the Office which he now undertakes Thus not doubting of your readiness and willing obedience herein I leave both him and you all to the Blessing of God and rest July 11. 1638. Your loving Friend and Chancellor W. Cant. To my very loving Friends the Vice-chancellor the Doctors the Proctors and the rest of the Convocation of the Vniversity of Oxford I Have now no Business to you but only to pray you that in this Dead time of Vacation You will be watchful that the Scholars spend not their time in Taverns and Ale-houses and so help themselves to put on a Habit which will not be fit to be worn in Term nor at any other time And you cannot do a greater Office in all the time of your Vice-chancellorship than to hinder the growth of this Spreading Evil c. Croyden August 3. 1638. W. Cant. SIR I Thank You heartily for your Care about the Taverns and the frequenting of Ale-Houses about which base places You cannot be too careful For they are certainly the Bane of a great many young Men which are sent to the Vniversity for better Purposes and if you do not now and then give them a Night walk they will easily deceive all your Care for the Day I Cannot be at Woodstock this Year when His Majesty comes by reason of Business which the King himself hath laid upon me and must be done at that time or not at all I am sorry it so falls out but I have spoken with his Majesty that my Absence may not hinder the wonted Grace which he shews to the Vniversity I have likewise spoken to the Officers of the Houshold about Your Entertainment that Day I have also sent to My Lord of Oxford to attend there in my Room It will be time for you now at your Monday Meeting to propose to the Heads the keeping of their several Companies at Home that they may not disturb the King's Game nor otherwise offend the Court by their frequent going thither of which I pray be very careful Croyden August 10. 1638. W. Cant. SIR I Thank You for your Care to make a present stop of the use of prohibited Gowns among the younger sort But if you punish only the Taylors that made them and not the Scholars that wear them I doubt You will not easily remedy the Abuse unless it appear to You That the Taylors made them without the Scholars Appointment then indeed the Scholars are Blameless otherwise not Croyden August 17. 1638. W. Cant. IN this time of my Absence from Woodstock things were carryed well at Court by the Heads and they had a very Gracious Entertainment there and gave the King good Content and were dismissed without Complaint against any Scholar for disturbing his Majesty's Game SIR FOR the Business concerning the placing of the Sons of the Lady Lewis with the young Noble-men I am sorry that they which are Suitors have so much as one Precedent for it But since 't is so I am glad that was before my time for certainly I am not like to make a Second And I pray do you consider what it may breed in the Issue If all the Children of Noble-men's Daughters that are Marryed to Knights shall challenge the same Privilege in the Vniversity that the Sons of the Noble-men do and with what Power and Discretion the University can give it considering they have not the Privileges with Noble-men's Sons in any other part of the Kingdom besides nor can you at present see what Constructions may be made of it above it being upon the matter the giving of a Precedency The Truth is I would be very glad it were in my Power to gratifie that Honourable Lady without prejudice to the University which I doubt in this Particular cannot be And besides I am perswaded this proceeds from the forwardness of Dr. Mansel and her Kinsman Dr. Glenham and not from her self tho' if it did come from her self I cannot tell what other Answer to give therefore I pray give them the fairest Denial you can Croyden Sept. 20. 1638. W. Cant. WHereas there is an Omission in the Statutes concerning the Examination of the younger sort before they take their Degrees I advised the Vice-chancellor to consult the Heads for a supply of this defect in Statute who did so and sent me word that the Heads had Ordered That all Regents should examine in their Course those only excepted who are dispensed with for their Absence by the Congregation and that every Candidate repulsed as insufficient by Examiners should not be admitted to a second Examination in six Months after To this I gave Answer That they should do well in a Business of such Difficulty and so unpleasing to the young Students and perhaps to the Regents also to have this their Order confirmed in Convocation unless they did find any thing in Statute to make such Order of their binding To the Proctor of Merton-College Mr. Corbet I delivered your Grace's Advice That he should do well to substitute some other to officiate for him at the Communion at the beginning of Terms if the tenderness of his Conscience would not give him leave to conform to such seemly Gestures as are thought fit to be used at that Service His Answer was That he did conform therein at the last Communion the which how true my Predecessor now with your Grace is best able to resolve you I found him I confess more tractable than I expected but since that time he is quite relapsed the Fruit of his Friend 's Mr. Channell 's Sermon wherein among other the like passages he told us That he that does more than Canon requires is as great a Puritan as he that does less By his last Discourse I find him resolved neither to conform nor absent himself without Command which I have assured him already is folly to expect Yet to this purpose he desired me to send you this inclosed Petition a Copy whereof here follows To the Right Reverend Father in God William by the Divine Providence Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury his Grace the Honourable Chancellor of the Vniversity of Oxford The Humble Petition of Edward Corbet one of the Proctors of the same Vniversity WHereas your Petitioner was wish'd by Mr. Vice-chancellor in your Grace's Name either to bow towards the Altar at the University Common Prayers or to forbear to officiate He humbly sheweth your Grace that from his Heart he Loveth and Honoureth the Church of England and doth not only rigidly and carefully observe her Doctrine and Discipline but would to the