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
A63143	The Tryal and condemnation of George Borosky alias Borotzi, Christopher Vratz and John Stern for the barbarous murder of Thomas Thynn, Esq. together with the tryal of Charles John Count Coningmark, an accessary before the fact to the same murder who was acquitted of the said offence : at the sessions in the Old Bailey, Tuesday February 28, 1681.	Borodzycz, George, d. 1682.; England and Wales. Court of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery (London and Middlesex).	1682 (1682)	Wing T2141; ESTC R27541	78,371	62

it Dr. Harder No it was not sealed Sir Fr. VVin. Did not you know the Contents of it then Dr. Harder No. Sir Fr. VVin. Pray when you delivered the Letter from Capt. Vratz to the Count what did the Count say to you Dr. Harder The Letter was not written to the Count but it was writ to me Mr. VVilliams What was the reason that you shewed it to him then Dr. Harder I received a Letter from Capt. Vratz that the Count desired to speak with me and afterwards I was desired to direct this Man the Polander to Captain Vratz and so I directed him to Capt. Vratz and nothing more I know Sir Fr. VVin. Well Sir one thing more and I have done with you for you will not I see give a reasonable Answer pray when the Polander came along with you from the Counts did you observe he had any thing about him Dr. Harder He had a great Campaign Coat Sir Fr. VVin. Did he seem to have any thing under it Dr. Harder He had a Portmantle under it I think or some such thing Mr. Craven My Lord the Count desires to ask him some Questions L. Ch. J. Let him ask what Questions he will Mr. Craven My Lord he asks him whether he does not remember when he first came to Town he had not his Body full of Spots Dr. Harden Yes my Lord when he came from Tangier he had spots over all his Breast and it was feared they might get up higher towards his Neck and indanger him very much Mr. Craven He says If my Lord pleases he will shew it openly L. Ch. J. No there is no need of that Goctor Did you give him Physick for that Dr. Harder Yes for that I did administer Physick to him Mr. Craven He says my Lord he over-heated himself in riding to Tangier thinking to do the King and the Nation Service and the Heat broke out in spots over his Brest L. Ch. J. The Doctor knows nothing of that Mr. Craven He asks Whether the Doctor was not desired by him to cure him whether he did not tell him he would cure him of those Spots Dr. Harder He desired me to administer Physick unto him Mr. Craven He says he went to Strasburgh and when he came back he was in the same condition he was in before and he asks whether the Doctor did not undertake to cure him Dr. Harder Yes I did administer Physick unto him and this my own man can testify and be witness of because my Lord bid me take care that he might be private for he would not have it known that he did take Physick but I told my man said I 't is my Lord Conningsmark and therefore pray take care of him and see that the Physick be made very well up L. Ch. J. You seem to intimate as if he lay private to take Physick pray let me ask you this Question Did you give him Physick all this time Dr. Harder Not always purging Physick but some sort of Physick all the time L. Ch. J. What every night and morning Dr. Harder Yes every day Mr. Craven The Count desires to ask him where he was that unhappy day this Business was done Dr. Harder I found him that day ill lying down upon the Bed I asked him how his Physick had worked he told me he was afraid he had got some cold and indeed I found him very much disordered and I went home and fetched him some Physick to take that night L. Ch. J. By the Oath you have taken was there any other occasion or had you any other discourse with him when you came on the Sunday night but concerning his Physick Dr. Harder My Lord I will tell you the Truth I never heard the Count speak any word in my life that he had any concern or design of any quarrel at all nor any discourse but about the administration of his Physick L. Ch. J. Let me ask you this Question for they desire it here What was the occasion And whether you know the occasion why my Lord altered his Lodgings so often Dr. Harder The first occasion was this Because it was in the Hay-market and his Man said it would be quickly known if he did continue there so he would take another Lodging which was in Buperts-street and there he lodged three days but the Chimney did so smoke that my Lord could not stay because he could have no Fire in his Chamber and the weather was very cold for it did Snow and therefore I told my Lord it was not so proper for taking of Physick Thereupon he desired me to take him another Lodging in Queen-street which I did look about for but it was not ready so he had a Lodging taken for him in St. Martins-lane where he lodged till he went away Mr. Williams Pray Sir the Physick that you gave the Count did it require his keeping within doors might not he walk abroad with it upon your Oath Dr. Harder It did require him to keep in Mr. Williams Pray then how comes it to pass that the Count so suddenly could go by Water to Gravesend Dr. Harder I do not know what was done afterwards Sir Fr. Win. I would ask you one Question and I would fain have you give me a fair answer to it What became of the Letter that Capt. Vratz writ to you and you shewed it to the Count. Dr. Harder It remained there upon the Table Sir F. Win. Did not you keep your own Letter Dr. Harder It was not of any Concern Sir Fr. Win. If the Letter were written to you it is not so long since but you can tell us the Contents of it pray what were the Contents L. Ch. J. Can you remember what were the Contents Dr. Harder He desired me to go to Count Conningsmark who would speak with me and that I would give his man an Answer when I came from him Sir Fr. Win. But what were you to go to the Count to do Dr. Harder Nothing but the Count discoursed to me about his own Body and Indisposition Sir Fr. Win. But Capt. Vratz was no Physician why should he send you a Letter to talk about Physick Dr. Harder It was nothing but my Lord would speak with me Mr. Williams We need not trouble our selves with this Fellow he confesses he found the Polander in the Count's House Sir Fr. Withins Pray Sir let me ask you Who was with the Count on Sunday night Dr. Harder Mr. Hanson was there I think Sir Fr. Withins Who else Dr. Harder The Captain came in and went out again Sir Fr. Win. What time of night was it that Vratz came in to the Count Dr. Harder It was at the same time that I was with him Sir Fr. Win. That he swears to be about nine a Clock Was it after Mr. Thynne was killed Dr. Harder We had not heard it Sir Fr. Win. Sir was it nine of the Clock Dr. Harder Yes it was Mr. Williams You say you found the Polanderat the