Selected quad for the lemma: son_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
son_n	duke_n	earl_n	elder_a	21,969	5	10.7850	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A53227	The entertainment of His Most Excellent Majestie Charles II, in his passage through the city of London to his coronation containing an exact accompt of the whole solemnity, the triumphal arches, and cavalcade, delineated in sculpture, the speeches and impresses illustrated from antiquity : to these is added, a brief narrative of His Majestie's solemn coronation : with his magnificent proceeding, and royal feast in Westminster-Hall / by John Ogilby.	Ogilby, John, 1600-1676.; Walker, Edward, Sir, 1612-1677.	1662 (1662)	Wing O171; ESTC R12527	94,501	208

THE ENTERTAINMENT OF His Most Excellent MAJESTIE CHARLES II IN His PASSAGE through the CITY of LONDON TO HIS CORONATION Containing an exact Accompt of the whole Solemnity the Triumphal Arches and Cavalcade delineated in Sculpture the Speeches and Impresses illustrated from Antiquity TO THESE IS ADDED A Brief Narrative of His MAJESTIE' 's Solemn CORONATION WITH His Magnificent PROCEEDING and ROYAL FEAST IN VVESTMINSTER-HALL By JOHN OGILBY LONDON Printed by THO ROYCROFT and are to be had at the Authors House in Kings-Head Court within Shoe-Lane MDCLXII I Have perused a brief Narrative of His MAJESTIES Solemn CORONATION printed by Mr. OGILBY together with his Description of His MAJESTIES Entertainment passing through the City of LONDON to His Coronation c. and in pursuance of His MAJESTIES Order unto me directed have examined and do approve thereof so as the said Mr. OGILBY may freely publish the same From the HERALDS-COLLEDG this thirteenth of June 1662. EDVVARD WALKER Garter Principal King of Arms. TO THE SACRED MAJESTY OF CHARLES II King of ENGLAND SCOTLAND FRANCE and IRELAND c. This DESCRIPTION of the SOLEMNITY of His Blessed INAUGURATION Is humbly Dedicated By His most Obedient Dutiful and Loyal Servant J. OGILBY 1 THE CAVALCADE or HIS MAIESTIES PASSING THROVGH THE CITY OF LONDON TOWARDS HIS CORONATION The Duke of York's Horse Guard Consisting of Wenceslaus Hollar Bohemus delineavit et aqva forti ari insculpsit Aº i66i 2 Munday the 22 of April Aº M. D.C.LXI foure such Squadrons each Squadron containing fiftie men Messengers of the Chambers fourty in number 3 Esquires to the knights of the Bath in number a hundred and fourty 4. Knight Harbinger Serjeant Porter Sewers of the Chamber Gentlemen Vshers Quarter Waiters Clerks of the Chancery C of the Signet C of the Privy-Seal C of the Council C of the Parliament C of the Crown 5 Chaplains hauing dignities 10. The King's Advocate The King's Remembrancer Masters of the Chancery The Kings Learned Councel at Law The King's puisne Serjeants The Kings Attorney The Kings Sollicitour The King's Eldest Serjeants 6 Secretaries of the French and Latine Tongues Gentlemen Vshers daily Waiters Sewers Carvers Cupbearers in Ordinary Esqvires of the Body Masters of standing Offices viz. Tents Revels Ceremonies Armourie Wardrobe Ordinance Masters of the Reqvests 7 Chamberlains of the Exchequer Gentlemen of the Privy-Chamber 8 Knights of the Bath Knights of the Bath 68 9 Knights of the Bath The Knight Marshal Master of the Iewel-House Barons younger Sons manie Viscounts Younger-Sons manie Treasurer of the Chamber 10 Barons of the Exchequer 3 Iustices of the King's Bench Common Pleas ● Lord Chief Iustice of the Common Pleas Lord Chief Iustice of the King's Bench Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer Master of the Bells Barons eld 11 est-Sons manie Earls Younger Sons manie Viscounts eldest Sons manie The Kings Trumpets 12 The Serjeant Trumpeter Pursuants at Arms Barons consisting of fiftie one in number Marquesses younger sons Earls Eldest sons Two Pursuants at Armes Visecounts Dukes younger sons Marquesses Eldest Sons Two Herauldes Earls in number 31 Lord Chamberlain of the Kings Household Dukes Eldest sons Two Herauldes Marquess of Worcester Marquess of Dorchester Two Heraulds The Duke of Buckingham Clarencieux king of armes Norroÿ king of armes Lord Chancellour Lord Treasurer The Lord high Steward 17 Sergants at Armes Two Persons representing The Duke of Normandy The Duke of Aquitaine Garter principal king of Arms The Gentleman Vsher with the Black Rod. The Lord Mayor of London 18 The Duke of Yorke Sergants at Armes 19 The Earl of Lindsey Lord great Chamberlain of England The Earl of Northumberland Lord high Constable of England The Earl of Suffolk E●●l Marshal of E●gland Footmen Pages Gentlemen Pensioners Equeries 20 THE RING Gentlemen Pensioners Equeries Yeomen of the Guard The D●●e of Albemarle Master of the Horse Leading a Horse of Estate The Vice-Chamberlaine Captain of the Pensioners Captain of the Guard His MAJESTIES ENTERTAINMENTS Passing through the City of LONDON TO HIS CORONATION WITH A Description of the Triumphal ARCHES and SOLEMNITY THE City of LONDON participating the greatest share of that inexpressible Happiness which these Kingdoms have received by the glorious Restauration of our Sovereign to His Throne and of us His Subjects to our Laws Liberties and Religion after a dismal Night of Usurpation and Oppression and proportionably exceeding in their Loyalty took the occasion of His MAJESTIES Coronation to express their Joy with the greatest Magnificence imaginable imitating therein the antient Romanes who at the return of their Emperours erected Arches of Marble which though we by reason of the shortness of Time could not equal in Materials yet do ours far exceed theirs in Number and stupendious Proportions THE Custom of erecting Triumphal Arches among the Romans a thing altogether unknown to the Graecians till their acquaintance with them most certainly was not coaeval with their Triumphs which were within four years as long-liv'd as Rome it self For among the Greek and Latin Authours of the Roman History who have been so accurate in enumerating all their Solemnities especially which concerned their Splendour and Magnificence we find not any mention of them till the time of the Roman Emperours Indeed of Triumphs as of all other things the Beginnings seem to have been but rude At first nothing more then the Spoils hung up at the house of the Conquerour Aeneid VII Virgil speaking of the Palace of King Picus Multáque praetèreà sacris in postibus arma Captivi pendent currus curvaeque secures Et Cristae capitum portarum ingentia claustra Spiculáque clypeíque ereptáque rostra carinis Besides on sacred Pillars all along A World of Arms Axes and Chariots hung Crests and huge Bars of Gates the Ports adorn And Spears and Shields and Prows from Gallies torn This rudeness of the first Triumphs even among the Romans will sufficiently appear if we compare the Triumph of Romulus mention'd by Livy Lib. I. Lib. II. Dionysius Halicarnassensis and † in Romulo Plutarch with the excessive Pomp and Magnificence of the latter of which we shall give an instance in this Discourse The greatest Monument of which Magnificence the Triumphal Arches as we have said was not heard of before Julius Caesar 'T is true there is still retain'd at Rome the memory of Arcus Romuli and Camilli But 't is certain it appears not whether they were Triumphal Arches or no and it is very questionable whether they bear their true Titles Nat. Hist Lib. xxxviii cap. vi For Pliny who flourish'd in the time of Vespasian the Emperour calls them novitium inventum a new invention whose Authority much out-weighs those empty Titles of Arcus Romuli and Camilli of which there is no ancient Record Yet that they were in use before Julius Caesar almost one Century of years ha's been conjectured out of these words of Asconius Pedianus an Authour against whom there is no exception and who