Selected quad for the lemma: truth_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
truth_n	hear_v	speak_v	word_n	7,138	5	4.4441	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A60819	Some of the most material errors and omissions in the late printed tryals of the Romish priests at the Old-Baily, Jan. 17, 1679	Anderson, Lionel, d. 1710.	1680 (1680)	Wing S4546; ESTC R10570	6,869	4

Privy Seal's Nephew told me so Note Mr. Bedloe 's manifest Perjury P. 12.l.34 Anderson My Lord Chief Justice I will bring Witnesses to prove that I did never say Mass at Wild-house nor went to the Chappel for some forsooth would needs have me to have been Excommunicated for writing for the Kings Temporal Jurisdiction over all his Subjects independent of the Pope as appears by a Letter of the Bishop of London on my behalf to Sir Clement Armiger P. 13.l.26 Anderson Nor would I tell a Lye to take away the Life of the greatest Villain upon Earth No not that Rogue pointing at Dangerfield but my Lord I protest c. P. 14.l.2 Anderson I suppose the Gentlemen of the Jury being apprized of these my Exceptions to these Witnesses notwithstanding give credit to them whom perhaps they would not trust for 6 d. in their Shops and make themselves their Compurgators as in waging Law do take it upon their Conscience that what these Rogues say is true P. 17.l.12 Anderson That the Clerk does at Mass he gives Absolution Much more Mr. Anderson would have said if his great indisposition of health had not hindred him or Mr. Justice Pemberton by his too frequent as vehement interruptions would have permitted him P. 20.l.7 Corker I would not tell a lye though I should thereby save my life and I do again protest before God and the Court I never in my life said Mass or heard Confessions at Somerset-house Chappel nor at Mr. Paston's in Duke-street And as to the Savoy seeing I will be sincere I shall only say that as my denial will not clear me so I beg I may not be my own Accuser At which several persons gave a Hum as approving of his sincerity L. C. J. Here is one hath swore it Corker 'T is only Oates my Lord. P. 34.l.20 Mr. Prance I know he is a Priest and have heard him say Mass at the Venetian Ambassador's and at Mr. Paston's and he went by the Name of Johnson Recorder Did you go by that Name Parry No I never went in my life but by my own Name Parry that is my Name whatever he says and I am not asham'd of it P. 34.l.46 Parry I have no reason to forget my self for I never did any such thing for I never brought or sold to him any Chalice or any such thing and besides suppose I had that doth not argue that I am a Priest L. C. J. No but if he were so holy as to touch the Chalice he would be a Priest P. 35.l.5 Parry I was never in my life at the Venetian Ambassador's nor at Mr. Paston's nor at Wild-house P. 35.l.8 L. C J. Can you swear that he is the man Bedloe No. L. C. J. Then set him aside P. 36.l.1 Mr. Prance Yes and I heard him confess himself to be a Priest P. 36.l.3 Parry 'T is false P. 35.l.46 Parry I know not Mr. Johnson my Name is Parry I hope it is not just I should be hang'd for another person P. 36.l.12 And then for the private Room what Room of the House was it This Mr. Parry said in Answer to Dr. Oates 's Testimony about the private Room in Wild-house P. 37.l.46 Jacob. No we did P. 38.l.4 Parry I would ask Mr. Oates and desire him to answer me to it what he did depose against me before my Lord Shaftsbury viz. that he heard me say Mass in Wild Chappel and there heard Mr. Collins's Confession and now he says it was in a private Room now I have it to shew that I did not Officiate there nor frequent the House P. ib.l.9 L. C. J. Who is it that will prove that you did not come to the House Parry The Ambassador's Servants P. 38 l. 49 Parry He is one of the Servants to my Lord Egmond and he lived in the House and he knows that by his Master's Order all his Domesticks were examined and all protested they neither knew nor saw me ever in Wild-house all which I have under his Hand and Seal to shew and so pluckt it out of his Pocket L. C. J. It signifies nothing P. 39.l.49 Starkey He tells me of Priests Habits what are they Sir L. C. B. What Habit had he on Dr. Oates A Thing about his Neck and a Surplice and a Thing about his Arm he had a Surplice girt about him Starkey I know you not and I perceive you neither know what a Priest's Habit is nor the difference between his Habit and his Ornaments A Priest's Habit is a Cassock down to the ground and a side Cloak the Ornaments of a Priest are not a Surplice as Oates says but an Albe that falls to the ground and other things besides that P. 40.l.6 Starkey And how did you know that I said Mass Did you know that I took Orders For if I took no Orders it was no Mass for it is the Priest makes the Mass and not the Mass the Priest and then if I were no Priest it could be no Mass Mr. J. Pemberton That is a pretty Argument indeed Do any but Priests say Mass Starkey I can bring instance of a Gentleman in this Town a private Lay-man who said Mass about this Town and he was a Protestant and at last he stole the Chalice his Name was Gardner Mr. J. Pemberton He did well did he not Is that your use Starkey Yes with such Priests as he P. 40.l.24 Mr. Prance My Lord I heard him say Mass at my Lady Somerset's in Lincolns-Inn Fields and at Mr. Duncomb's that taught School in Princes-street Starkey As I hope for mercy from Almighty God I was never there in all my life except Pantly her House in Gloucestershire P. 16.l.33 Mr. Prance Did you know one Mr. Duncomb that is dead Starkey Yes Mr. Prance Well I heard you say Mass at his House Starkey My Lord I was never at Mr. Duncomb's in my life but at 3 or 4 a Clock in the afternoon and if I said Mass there it was over a Pot of Ale Mr. Prance I have heard him say he said Mass in the King's Army Starkey I know neither of these two Fellows Mr. Recorder Come I would fain see whether you Priests and Jesuits can speak one word of truth or no Come Mr. Starkey did you ever say Mass in the Army Starkey I never did But pray give me leave to speak I appeared for the King when he had not above 500 men in appearance for him I am but a younger Brother second Brother to John Starkey of Darley in the County of Chester Esq and yet with an Annuity of seven score pounds a year which I bought and other Moneys which I had I spent above 4000 l. in the King's Service which I bled for before I had it for I got it in another Monarch's Service I lost my Leg for him by a Cannon-shot and so spent my Estate to that degree that that day when I received my Sentence of Banishment I had but three half Crowns in the