Selected quad for the lemma: truth_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
truth_n	year_n	young_a	youth_n	109	3	7.7207	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A04787	A commendacyon of welshmen	Kelton, Arthur.	1546 (1546)	STC 14919; ESTC S109236	18,706	126

Beyng of leude lernyng Shall interprise In any wyse Unto the expounding Oh noble Henry Of Kinges most worthye Doubteles to be magnyfied Goddes owne chosen knight By whose deuine might All thynges are rectified ¶ Our faith stablyshe Errors abolishid The gospell set out at large Nothing is hyd Wher of is nede Oure conscience to discharge O blessed lorde To vs accorde We humblye the desire As in this case Of speciall grace Who euer will conspire ¶ Agaynst oure king In hindering Of honor this his reame Ther faulse intent Lorde thou will preuent Aduoyding the dangere cleane ¶ Let not our enimyes In any wyse Agaynst vs lorde preuaile Confuse ther ire Burnyng as fire In ther malice let them quayle ¶ Like as it was When Ezechias With humble peticion Made his complaynt Of verye constraynt And hertie affection ¶ To thy deitie That of thy pitie Thou woldist thy powre extēd Against the furies Of his enimyes His kingdome to defend ¶ Lorde incontinent Thy Angell thou sente His wooes to redres The Assirianes playne Laye ded and slayne Throughe thy mightifulnes ¶ So in like case Of thy deuine grace Preserue our famouse king Oure enymies withstand And saue this lande Oure god euerlastyng Come furthe ye brutes The seed the frutes Of mightie Sirapys In Egipte stalled A god ther called In the Citie Memphis ¶ Wher he is deified Also stellified After the pagan guyse With his wyfe Isis The mightye goddes So callid in Likewise Of whose successe Came hercules The famouse Champion And so to conuay Downe vnto Troy With all ther succession ¶ Considre then Ye gentle welshemen How god for you hath wrough Euen thesame tyme That veray lyne To youe agayne hath brought ¶ For this is he Whose maiestie All thinges hath redressed Assuredly As the Prophesi Afore had expressid ¶ Was ther euer king So moche tendering Youre welth to aduaunce Or for your sake Suche paynes did take With so assured constaunce ¶ Ye knowe pardie As well as I What he hath deuised Onlie for youe Statutes made newe And lawes wholy commysed To that intente You shulde assent To youre ciuilite One lawe one loue One God aboue And one prencely magestie Your selues indeuore Wholly to gether With perfect assuraunce With vs to praye These wordes to saye With inwarde affyaunce God most gloryouse Lorde Christ Iesus Our hope and oure assistence Oure mediatoure Oure gouernoure And oure hertes confidence ¶ Preserue oure Kyng His grace sending Honor and victori Good Lyfe and longe Here vs amonge With helthe of his body ¶ And afterward Yong Prince Edwarde To supply his regalle place With lyke wisdome As had Salomon In euery maner case ¶ Most gracious lord To vs accorde Of thy bountyfull goodnes Thy power extend Oure prince defend As thou didest yong Ioas ¶ Whiche did inclyne By grace diuine To thy magnyficence In his yeres grene As it was sene By heuenly influence ¶ Of very truethe His tender youthe The lawes to fortyfye The house af Ball With his ydolles all Distroyed vtterly ¶ His grauen pictures His golden figures Most curyously wroughte Beaton to doust His temple vniust Prosterate doune he brought Thus let oure Prince Utterly conuynce All false Idolatrye Thy lawes supporte Oure hertes to comforte Thy name to gloryfye ¶ Let not Babilon Haue dominion Ouer vs for thy pitie Defend vs lorde god Frome y e cruell rode Of their captiuitie ¶ Let our prince furnishe And fully fynyshe What his father hath begonne As was deuised Somtyme comysed To Salomon dauides sonne And so at length With bodely strength Lorde y u wyll hym aduaunce Hable to withstand With myghtie hand His enimies puissaunce As had hercules Of whose noblenes Doubtles he is descendyd As auctors olde By storyes tolde Famousely haue commendid Heare maye ye se That welshmen be Of right noble dyscent It dothe appere By stories clere And mattier euident Who may compare Or further declare By any prescription Accompte the parentyne Also the feminyne With ther procreacion ¶ To be more worthie Being creatures earthlye And of nature terrestriall Seth Noye his flod Alway ther blode Hathe byne imperiall ¶ Here to digresse I must confesse More matter in substaunce Whiche nowe I fynde Long oute of mynde For lacke of remembraunce Of noble Hercules The sonne of Osires Most myghtie champion Whose incomperablenesse Excellyth doubtles All naturall reason Non maye be comparid Nether yet declared Unto thy excellence Accompte stories all None shalbe equall With thy magnifycence ¶ This was that Hercules That noble poetes So highlye doth commende And not Hercules Called Alcydes Whiche the grekes do pretend To be so mightie Hauing victorye In the fruntes of Archadie Sonne of Iupiter His name to preferre Borne of faire Alannena But Diodorus Also Birosus The chaldie affirmeth playne That this hercules Named Alcides Was the last of the twayne But Hercules Aegipcius Named Libicus As saynt Ierome writeth In the .x. of Genesis Was sonne of Osiris As he playnly affirmeth ¶ Whiche did interpryse In most knightly wyse The .xii. notable labours Dis●orus Secalus Also writyth thus Whith other famous auctours That this hercules By his noblenesse In the woodes of Nemia Slewe the great Lion For lyke occasion The serpent called Nidra Which lay of longe tyme By force of rauyne In the fennes of Lerna Also the bore Deuouring the stoore In the Land of Archadia By violent strength Caught hym at length In spite of Erimanthus Upon his sholders square He did hym beare To the kynge Euresthius Like wise did preuayle In strength of battayle Agaynst a greate nomber Called Centauries Half men halfe horses Which semyd to be a wonder The fyfthe industry By swiftnes of body His person aduancyng Caught the great harte Whose hornes by arte Were gilte for his runnyng Also Simphalides Birdes of cruell lyknes Consumyd the frutes bare Like fendes infernall For a memoryall He le●l not one to spare The seuenth wonder was Howe he coulde bring to pas The clansing of Angeus hall So noble a riuer For to deceuer Whith ●ingo poc●es didcal ¶ The eight was the bull The lee at the full Oute of Crete into grece Howe he shulde bring By see swymyng And yet deface no pece ¶ Diomedes All mercyles His rigour to accomplyshe His horses playne He fedde certayne Onlye with mannes fleshe Tyll Hercules Toke Diomedes His crueltie to abate Made those horses greate His fleshe to eate Regarding not his estate ¶ Whiche he before Had kept in score Full wilde monsterus To his greate fame He made them tame Gaue them to Enristhens ¶ Then into Spayne He toke the payne Gereon to subdewe Of very dispite Hym to acquyte His sonnes twaine ther he slew ¶ After to hell As poetes do tell Downe he is discended Where Theseus And Pirithus He shortly defendid Them to discharge Setting at large Frome all daunger payne Brought Cerberg bounde Whiche was the hell hounde Lincked fast in a chayne The twelueth the last Accompting