Selected quad for the lemma: spirit_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
spirit_n	word_n	world_n	wound_n	56	3	7.4158	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A32903	The Lusiad, or, Portugals historicall poem written in the Portingall language by Luis de Camoens ; and now newly put into English by Richard Fanshaw, Esq.; Lusíadas. English	Camões, Luís de, 1524?-1580.; Petronius Arbiter. Satyricon CXIX-CXXIV. English & Latin.; Fanshawe, Richard, Sir, 1608-1666.	1655 (1655)	Wing C397; ESTC R18836	150,019	256

glaze 50. Now they approach with slow and solemn pace The beautiful and oderiferous Bow'rs Which barr'd the prospect of the Royal Place In structure sumptuous though not high in Tow'rs For They their nobler Buildings interlace With fanning Groves and aromatick Flow'rs Thus liv'd enjoying that rude ●…eople's King In City Countrey and in Winter Spring 51. On the fair Frontispieces Ours descry The subtlety of a Daedalian Hand Fig'ring the most remote Antiquity In lasting Sculpture of the INDIAN-LAND So lively are presented to the Eye Those Ancient Times That They who understand From learned Writers what the Actions were May read the Substance in the Shadow There 52. Appears a copious Army which doth tread The Oriental Land HYDASPES laves By a sleek ruddy Warriour was it led Fighting with leavy Javelins curl'd in waves NYSA stood by her Founder by Her slid The River's self washing her winy Caves So right the God that THEBAN-SEM●…LE Had she been present would have cry'de ' T is H●…E 53. Farther a vast Assyrian multitude That drank whole Rivers e're they quencht their thurst A Woman Captain with rare Form indude And of a Valour great as was her Lust. By her side never cold her Palfrey chew'd The foaming Bit and fiery paw'd the ●…ust Her NINUS'S Rival with whom yet 't was done More innocently then she lov'd her Son 53. Yet farther trembled in the fancied wind The glorious Ensignes GREECE triumphant bore The worlds THIRD MONARCHY spreading from YND One con'qur'ing wing to the Gangetick shore A young man led them of a boundless mind From head to foot wi●…h Lawrells cover'd ore Who would not bee so high his Thoughts did rove The son of PHILIP but the son of IOVE 54. The LUSIANS feasting with these Acts their eyes The CATUAL unto the Captaine sayd The time draws neer when o●…her Victory●…s Shall blot these out which thou hast now survayd Heer shall be graven modern Histories Of a strange people that shall us invade Such our deep Sages find to be our doom Poring into the things which are to come 55. By the black Art they doe moreover tell That to prevent so great approaching Ill By humane wisdome t is impossibel ' For vaine is earthly wit against Heav'n's will But say withall Those strangers shall excell So much in Martiall and in civill skill Th●…t through the World it will in after story Be sed The Conqu'rers are the Conquerds glory 56. Discoursing thus they enter the gilt Hall ●…here leanes that EMPEROR magnificent On the rich Cowch which take it worke and all Could not be matcht beneath the Firmament His Face and posture that Majesticall And this secure his Fortune represent His Robes are cloth of gold A diadem Upon his head with many a flaming gem 57. An old man at his elbow with grave meen Upon the knee did ever and anon Of a hot plant present him a leaf green Which as of custome he would chaw upon Then did a Bramen of no mean esteem Approach DE GAMA with slow motion To presant Him unto the MONARCH great Who there before him nods him to a seate 59. DE GAMA seated neer to the rich Bed His Eyes keeping off with quick and hungry The SAMORIM upon the Habit fed Of his new Guests their uncouth hew and Guyse With an emphatick Voyce f●…om a deep head Which much his embassie did authorize Both with the King and all the People there The Captain thus accosts the Royall eare 60. A potent King who governs yonder where Hev'n s ever-rolling wheeles the day adjourn Benighting earth with earth that Hemisphere Which the sun leaves mourning till his Return Hearing from FAME which makes an Eccho●… there How this IMPERIALL CROVVN by Thee is worn The sum'd up Majestie of INDIAN LAND Would enter with thee into Friendship 's Band. 61. And through long windings to thy COURT send me To let the know that whatsoever stores Goe on the Land or goe upon the sea From TAGUS there to NYL●…'S inriched shores All that by Zeland Merchants laden be By tributary Ethiopian-MORES From seething River or from frozen Barr Heapt up and centerd in his Kingdom are 62. Then if thou wilt with leagues and mutuall Tyes Of Peace and Freindship stable and divine Allow commerce of superfluities Which bounteous NATURE gave his Realms an●… Thine For Trade brings Op●…lence and Rarieties For which the Poor doe sweat the Rich doe Pine Of two great fruits which will from thence redound His shall the glory thine the Gain be sound 63. And if it so fall out that this fast knot Of Amitie be knit between you two He will assist thee in all adverse lot Of Warr which in thy Kingdom may insue With Soldiers Arms and Shipps and coldly not But as a Brother in that case would doe It rests that thou resolve me in the close What he may trust to touching this propose 64 This was the Errand of the Captain bold To whom the Pagan Monareh answer'd thus Ambassadours from such farr parts we hold No little honour to our Crown and Us Yet shall not in this case our will unfold Till with our COUNCELL we the thing discuss What this King is informing our self well The people and the Land whereof you tell 65. In the mean time repose you from the Quoyle Of labour past and nauseating Seas Whom we will back dispatch within a while With such an answear as shall not displease Now Night Task mistresse of all earthly Toyle Gives humane labours wonted stint to ease Exhausted lims with sweet Vicissitude Eyes with the leaden Hand of sleep subdude 66. In the most noble lodgings of the Court The PRIMERE MINISTER of INDIAN LAND With the Applause of people of each sort Did feast DE GAMA and his valiant Band The CATUALL that he may make report To his dread Leige who gave him in command To find it out which way the strangers came What Laws what Faith what Countrey and what name 67. Soon as he spyes the fired Axel-tree Of the fayre Delian youth the day renew Sends for MONSAYDE upon Thorns to bee At large informed of this NATION new Prompt and inquisitive he asks if Hee Can give him full Intelligence and trew What th●…se strange people are for he did heare That to his Country they are neighbours neer 68. A punctuall accompt of every thing He knew of them he charg'd him to afford As that which was a service to the King Whereby to judge of the propos'd accord MONSA●…DE answers That which I can bring Of light thereto is spoken in a Word Thus much I know they are of yond same SPA●…N Where PHE●…US and my Nest bathe in the Mayn 69. By them a certain Prophet is ador'd Born of a pure and incorrupted Mayd Conceiving by the Spirit of the Lord The Lord of life by whom the world is swayd Of them that which my Parents did Record Was that of bloody Warr the noble Trade To it's full pitch by their strong Arm is wound Which