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
B17222	The arraignment, tryal, and condemnation of Sir William Parkins Knt. for the most horrid and barbarous conspiracy to assassinate His Most Sacred Majesty King William, and for raising of forces in order to a rebellion, and encouraging a French invasion into this kingdom: who was found guilty of high-treason, March 24 1695/6 at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily: together with a true copy of the papers delivered by Sir William Parkins, and Sir John Friend to he sheriffs of London and Middlesex, at the time of their execution.	Parkyns, William, Sir, 1649?-1696.; Friend, John, Sir, d. 1696.; England and Wales. Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace (Middlesex)	1696 (1696)	Wing A3760; ESTC R11595	77,090	51

about that they were all well inclined to Sweet He always named it the King's Interest and did not name King James but I understood it and always took it to be King James he meant Mr. Mountaigne What did he say of the North and West Sweet He said that the West was as well inclined to the King's Interest as the North. Mr. Att. Gen. What did he say before he went Sweet He told me he was to go into Leicester-Shire to meet some of the King's Friends Parkyns Pray Recollect your self and consider what you say Sweet He said some Gentlemen Rid as far to meet him as he did to meet them Mr. Att. Gen. Was that the time he talk'd about the Troop Sweet No that was before this time I cannot remember the particular time it was at his own House and Captain Sindamore was with him Mr. Att. Gen. When was the Discourse about King James's Landing Sweet He told me that he believed now that King James wou'd Land he said he had his own Word for it it was about Christmas Mr. Att. Gen. What did he say about preparation for it Sweet He said his own Troop was to consist of Old Soldiers L. Ch. Just Holt Did he tell you he had a Troop Sweet I speak his own Words he said my Troop consists of all Old Soldiers L. Ch. Just Holt Was it consists or will consist though I think there may be no great matter of difference in this case Parkyns Yes my Lord but there is a great deal sure for will consists shews nothing yet done and all is but Words L. Ch. Just Holt Sweet Answer to Sir William Parkyns's Question Sweet I tell your Lordship I repeat his own Words my Troop consists or is composed of all Old Soldiers Mr. Cowper What did he say of Voluntiers Sweet He said there were some Gentlemen that would go along with him as Voluntiers that had been Old Officers Mr. Cowper Pray let me ask another Question when he Discoursed of the present King by what Name did he use to speak of him Sweet He called him by the Name of the Prince of Orange Parkyns Pray recollect your self Mr. Sweet and think of what you say since he was declared King did I ever call him Prince of Orange I am upon my Life and pray speak nothing but the truth L. Ch. Just Holt Consider and answer the question what did he use to call him Sweet Truly my Lord I am not positive as to that I understood it so I never knew that he allowed him to be King of England Parkyns Did you ever hear me call him Prince of Orange since he was King L. Ch. Just Holt Look ye Sir how long have you been acquainted with him Sweet About Three years my Lord. L. Ch. Just Holt Well that is long since his Majesty was declared King have you ever heard Sir William Parkyns call this King Prince of Orange Sweet I am not positive in that but I understood he did not allow him to be King Mr. Sol. Gen. You frequently discoursed with him about the Government it seems pray what did he use to call him Sweet I have heard him call him King William and the little Gentleman Parkyns When ever did you hear me call him the little Gentleman Mr. Sweet pray when you are upon your Oath consider well and recollect your Self and don't answer rashly and suddenly but think of what you say I always express'd my self when I had occasion to speak of him and called him King William as other people use to do I never used the words little Gentleman nor Prince of Orange neither L. Ch. Just Holt Did you ever hear him call him otherwise than King William He paused a while L. Ch. Just Holt Pray speak the truth and no more Sweet I have heard him call him Prince of Orange L. Ch. Just Holt But you have heard him call him King William too Mr. Sweet Yes Mr. Cowper But pray when he spoke of the King what King did you understand by it Sweet I used to understand King James Parkyns What is that to me what he understood L. Ch. Just Holt But I would observe to you one thing when you came from Leicester-shire you talk'd how well disposed they were to the King's Interest he says he understood that King to be King James and you said the West was as well disposed as the North pray now were you imployed by King William to see how the Gentlemen stood affected to him Parkyns No nor by King James neither L. Ch. Just. Holt Why then should you concern your self for the King's Friends in the West and the North Parkyns I never was in the West in my Life and therefore I can't tell why I should tell him any thing about the West Mr. Att. Gen. Pray Sir when was it that Sir William Parkyns spoke about the King's Landing Sweet It was about Christmas he said he believed he would Land Parkyns Did I tell you positively it would be so then Mr. Att. Gen. He tells you he said you did believe it for you had it from his own Mouth Parkyns That shews it is not probable I should tell him so that I should have it from his own Mouth carries such an improbability with it that the Evidence is Felo de se it destroys it self Mr. Sol. Gen. He does not say you had it from his own Mouth but that you had his word for it and this being about Christmas long after our King was return'd it could mean no other King but King James L. Ch. Just Holt Look you Sir William Parkyns there is another thing I would observe why did you send your Man to Kensington to one Brown who is that Brown and what was the Man that lodged at the Confectioners in Holbourn Parkyns I cannot tell who it was I know neither Brown nor the other Man but I sent my Man at the request of Mr. Charnock who lodged in the same House with me he desired he might go upon an Errand for him to Kensington and I directed him to go upon such an Errand for he was formerly Mr. Charnock's Servant and I desired him to go of the Errand if he requested it Who these Men were I know not neither of them nor any of their Business L. Ch. Just. Holt But he was bid by the Man that lodged at the Confectioners to tell his Master that he would stay within for him Parkyns That might be Mr. Charnock for he was his Servant once L. Ch. Just. Holt But he says he carry'd the Message to you and you receiv'd it Well have you any more to say Parkyns My Lord I think there is but one positive Evidence of any one Overt-Act L. Ch. Just. Holt Yes what do you think of the design of bringing in King James and consulting about it and assisting in the Invasion and preparing a Troop and providing Arms and Horses are not these Overt-Acts Do you think your having a Troop of old Soldiers is