Selected quad for the lemma: truth_n
Text snippets containing the quad
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A24084
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An ephemeris for the year 1654, being the second after leap-year by Nich. Culpeper.
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Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654.
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1654
(1654)
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Wing A1524; ESTC R24175
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53,030
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96
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they be ãâã a hundred to one if they may not thank their own pratling tongues for that 's the usual cause of all their evils ãâã ãâã ãâã ãâã ãâã The motions of the Planets and â 1654 â â½ â â â â â â â â â â â â â â 1 â 19 6 13 14 24 53 23 19 21 54 3 38 22 40 26 ãâã 2 â 20 3 28 20 25 0 23 19 22 33 4 37 24 46 ãâã ãâã 3 â½ 21 0 13 ãâã 0 25 7 23 ãâã 19 23 12 5 36 26 52 26 ãâã 4 â 21 58 27 50 25 14 23 19 23 51 6 37 8 57 26 ãâã 5 â 22 55 12 â 9 25 21 23 18 24 30 7 38 1 â 1 26 ãâã 6 â 23 52 26 25 25 27 23 18 25 9 8 39 3 3 26 ãâã 7 â 24 49 10 â 3 25 34 23 17 25 47 9 40 5 3 26 ãâã 8 â 25 46 23 16 25 41 23 16 26 26 10 ãâã 7 2 ãâã ãâã 9 â 26 44 6 â 0 25 48 23 15 27 4 11 44 8 57 26 ãâã 10 â½ 27 41 18 32 25 55 23 13 27 43 12 45 10 51 26 ãâã 11 â 28 38 0 â 43 26 2 23 12 28 21 13 47 12 45 26 19 12 ãâã 29 35 12 42 26 9 23 10 29 0 14 50 14 35 26 ãâã 13 â 0 â 32 24 30 26 17 23 8 29 39 15 53 16 23 26 ãâã 14 â 1 30 6 â 25 26 24 23 6 0 â 17 16 56 18 9 26 ãâã 15 â 2 27 18 2 26 31 23 4 0 55 18 0 19 52 26 ãâã 16 â 3 24 0 â 6 26 38 23 2 1 34 19 4 21 34 26 ãâã 17 â½ 4 22 12 23 26 46 22 59 2 13 20 8 23 15 25 59 18 â 5 19 24 41 26 53 22 56 ãâã 52 21 ãâã 24 55 25 ãâã 19 â 6 16 7 â 11 27 0 22 53 3 31 22 16 26 34 25 ãâã 20 â 7 14 19 51 27 7 22 49 4 9 23 20 28 11 25 ãâã 21 â 8 11 3 â 48 27 14 22 46 4 47 24 25 29 45 25 ãâã 22 â 9 8 15 54 27 21 22 42 5 26 25 30 1 â 18 25 ãâã 23 â 10 6 29 13 27 28 22 38 6 40 26 35 2 49 25 40 24 â½ 11 3 12 â 38 27 35 22 33 6 42 27 40 4 17 25 ãâã 25 â 12 1 26 19 27 42 22 29 7 21 18 45 5 45 25 34 26 â 13 58 10 ãâã 14 27 50 22 25 8 0 29 51 7 12 25 31 27 â 14 56 24 19 27 58 22 21 8 38 0 â 57 8 38 25 ãâã 28 ãâã 15 53 8 ãâã 31 28 6 22 16 9 17 2 ãâã 10 0 25 24 29 â 15 51 22 52 28 13 22 12 9 55 3 9 11 19 25 ãâã 30 â 16 ãâã 7 â 21 28 21 22 7 10 33 4 16 12 35 25 ãâã 31 â½ 17 46 21 58 28 28 22 2 11 12 6 21 13 52 25 ãâã S ãâã ãâã ãâã A M A S A ãâã ãâã ãâã ãâã ãâã ãâã ãâã 1 1 24 1 24 1 3 3 14 1 39 11 1 24 1 27 1 5 2 55 1 D 36 21 1 24 1 30 1 7 2 26 0 39 ãâã Lunares ãâã â â â â â â¿ ãâã ãâã ãâã Occi Orie ãâã ãâã Occi. 1 19 16 â â¿ 7 2 3 4 16 17 â â 4. 4 16 2 5 22 â â 11. 6 23 â½ 7 8 5 8 0 6 9 12 6 10 20 15 16 â â 6. 11 ãâã Orie 12 21 4 â â¿ 8 13 13 4 11 14 23 â½ ãâã 15 17 9 4 16 17 20 18 22 16 19 â â¿ 0 â â 13 20 13 6 17 â½ â 21 22 10 18 23 20 13 â â 22. 24 25 2 20 4 18 26 5 22 27 6 28 11 21 1 3 â½ ãâã 29 9 18 30 9 31 0 1654. Iuly hath XXXI Days The Stars are friends a joyful sight to see And love each other pray why do not we This is the reason cannot be denied They mind Gods heavenly Will we wealth and pride But this cannot last long would you know why All things must change and so must low and high M. D. W. D. Lat. â½ â S D Rising 1 ãâã 4 55 3 57 Wind and rain 2 ãâã 4 51 3 57 3 b 3 30 3 58 New Moon at 4 in the afternoon 4 c 1 25 3 59 Here is some hope of ãâã 5 d 1 M 11 4 0 Honest actions are towards is not ãâã a wonder 6 e 0 5 4 2 7 ãâã 1 19 4 3 8 ãâã 2 26 4 5 9 ãâã 3 23 4 6 10 b 4 11 4 8 Thunder lightning rain 11 c 4 45 4 9 First quart at 8 in the morn Beware ãâã 12 d 5 6 4 11 13 e 5 D 14 4 12 14 f 5 9 4 13 15 ãâã 4 49 4 14 16 ãâã 4 18 4 15 17 b 3 34 4 16 18 c 2 40 4 17 19 d 1 38 4 18 Full at a quart past 10 in the morn 20 e 0 S 30 4 20 21 f 0 41 4 21 22 g 1 51 4 23 23 ãâã 2 56 4 25 24 b 3 53 4 27 25 c 4 37 4 29 Iames 26 ãâã 5 6 4 30 Last quarter at 5 at night 27 e 5 D 17 4 32 ãâã f 5 8 4 34 29 ãâã 4 40 4 36 30 ãâã 3 55 4 37 31 b 2 ãâã 4 38 Observations on IULY MEn give gallant words at the beginning of this Month and promise the Commonalty much good and indeed well they may for good are cheap and cost nothing a good word is as soon given as a bad but the truth is no body will beleeve a lyar when he speaks truth Men yet wrangle and repine at the Law and will not be pacified no not by peace-making â himself T is a sad thing I confess when Truth and Equity will not please mens fancies no not an Angel himself if he should come down and speak English The â³ of â and â sheweth that wisdom and Philosophy will be apparent and manifest and the Law common for every one to read but the â of â and â threatens those places under â with no small and mean evils such be Scotland Holland Zealand Burgundia Granado Charthage c. Of Cities and Towns that are like to suffer are Constantinople Tunis Venice Genoa York S. Andrews in Scotland Magdenberg Wittenberg c. Let these places take heed of Mutinies and Seditions let them take heed of Enemies and also of their own selves The Synod of the Sun Mars is neer the little dog star I am afraid he will bite and that Holland will know to their sorrow which will by this time be looked upon as an undone Nation neither will the Scots leave their treachery so long as there is one of them left Diseases will be stirred up which will afflict the brest with heat and perhaps occasion Pestilence or sudden death The â happens in the fourth house of the Revolution of the year whence it is to be