Linguistic DNA - Concept Modelling Demonstrator

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
war_n	high_a	king_n	treason_n	3,672	5	9.5249	5	true

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A10647	A booke called the Foundacion of rhetorike because all other partes of rhetorike are grounded thereupon, euery parte sette forthe in an oracion vpon questions, verie profitable to bee knowen and redde: made by Richard Rainolde Maister of Arte, of the Uniuersitie of Cambridge. 1563.; Foundacion of rhetorike	Rainolde, Richard, d. 1606.	1563 (1563)	STC 20925A.5; ESTC S104585	88,800	132

.ij. vilaines more associate with him the Lieutenaunt refusyng so horrible a fact This was doen he takyng his waie progresse to Glocester whereof he was before tymes Duke the murther perpetrated he doubed the good squire knight Yet to kepe close this horrible murther he caused a fame and rumour to be spread abrode in all partes of the realme that these twoo childreÌ„ died sodainly thereby thinkyng the hartes of all people to bee quietlie setteled no heire male lefte a liue of kyng Edwardes children His mischief was soche that God shortened his vsurped raigne he was altogether in feare and dread for he being feared and dreaded of other did also feare dread neuer quicte of minde faint harted his bloodie conscience by outward signes condeÌ„pned hym his iyes in euery place whirlying and caste about his hand moche on his Dagger the infernall furies tormented him by night visions and horrible dreames drawed him from his bedde his vnquiet life shewed the state of his conscience his close murther was vttered froÌ„ the hartes of the subiectes thei called hym openlie with horrible titles and names a horrible murtherer and excecrable tiraunt The people sorowed the death of these twoo babes the Queene kyng Edwardes wife beeyng in Sanctuarie was bestraught of witte and sences sounyng and falling doune to the grounde as dedde the Queene after reuiued knÃ©eled doune and called on God to take vengaunce on this murtherer The conscience of the people was so wounded of the tolleracion of the facte that when any blustryng winde or perilous thonder or dreadfull tempest happened with one voice thei cried out and quaked least God would take vengauÌ„ce of them for it is alwaies seen the horrible life of wicked gouernors bringeth to ruin their kyngdom and people also wicked people the like daungers to the kyngdome and Prince well he and his supporters with the Duke of Buckyngham died shamefullie The knotte of mariage promised betwene Henrie Erle of Richemonde and Elizabeth doughter to kyng Edward the fowerth caused diuerse nobles to aide and associate this erle fledde out of this lande with all power to the attainmente of the kyngdome by his wife At Nottyngham newes came to kyng Richard that the Erle of Richmonde with a small coÌ„paignie of nobles and other was arriued in Wales forthewith exploratours and spies were serit who shewed the Erle to be encampled at the toune of Liâ—â—hfield forthwith all preparacion of warre was set forthe to Leicester on euery side the Nobles and commons shranke from kyng Richarde his power more and more weakened By a village called Bosworthe in a greate plaine mÃ©ete for twoo battailes by Leicester this held was pitched wherin king Richard manfully fightyng hande to hande with the Erle of Richmonde was slame his bodie caried shamefullie to the toune of Leicester naked without honor as he deserned trussed on a horse behinde a Purseuaunte of Armes like a hogge or a Calfe his hedde and his armes hangyng on the one side and his legges on the other side caried through mire and durte to the graie Friers churche to all men a spectacle and oprobrie of tirannie this was the cruell tiramites ende Â¶ A narracion historicall of the commyng of Iulius Cesar into Britaine WHen Iulius Cesar had ended his mightie and huge battailes about the stood Rhene he marched into the regioÌ„ of Fraunce at the same time repairing with a freshe multitude his LegioÌ„s but the chief cause of his warie in Fraunce was that of long time he was moued in minde to see this noble Islande of Britain whose fame for nobilitee was knowen and bruted not onelie in Rome but also in the vttermoste laÌ„des Iulius Cesar was wroth with theÌ„ because in his warre sturred in Fraunce the fearce Britaines aided the Fenche men and did mightilie encounter battaill with the Romaines whose prowes and valiaunt fight slaked the proude and loftie stomackes of the Romaines and droue theÌ„ to diuerse hasardes of battaill But Cesar as a noble warrier preferryng nobilitee and worthinesse of fame before money or cowardly quietnes ceased not to enter on y e fearce Britaines and thereto prepared his Shippes the Winter tyme folowyng that assone as oportunitee of the yere serued to passe with all power against them In the meane tyme Cesar inquired of the Marchauntes who with marchaundise had accesse to the Islande as concernyng the quaÌ„titee and bignes of it the fashion and maner of the people their lawes their order and kinde of gouernmente As these thynges were in all poinctes vnknowen to Cesar so also the MarchauÌ„tes knewe no more thaÌ„ the places bordring on the sea side For the Britaines fearing the traiterous and dissembled hartes of aliauÌ„tes politikelie repelled them for no straunger was suffered to enter from his Shippe on the lande but their marchaundice were sold at the sea side All nacions sought to this land the felicitee of it was so greate whereupon the Grekes knowyng and tastyng the commoditÃ©e of this Islande called it by a Greke name Olbion whiche signifieth a happie and fortunate countrie though of some called Albion tyme chaunged the firste letter as at this daie London is called for the toune of kyng Lud. Cesar thereupon before he would marche with his armie to the people of Britain he sent Caius Volusenus a noble man of Rome a valiaunte and hardie Capitaine as Embassadour to the Britaines who as he thoughte by his Embassage should knowe the fashion of the Island the maner of the people their gouernemente But as it seemeth the Embassadour was not welcome For he durste not enter froÌ„ his Ship to dooe his maisters Embassage Cesar knewe nothing by him Yet Cesar was not so contented but sent an other Embassadour a man of more power stomack and more hardie Comas Atrebas by name who would enter as an Embassadour to accomplish the will expectacion of Cesar Comas Atrebas was so welcome that the Britains cast him in prison Embassages was not common emong theim nor the curteous vsage of Embassadours knowen Al these thinges made Cesar more wrothe to assaie the vncourtous Bristaines In those daies Cassibelan was kyng of London this Cassibelan was a prince of high wisedom of manly stomacke and valiaunt in fight and for power and valiauntnesse was chosen of the Britaines chief gouernour and kyng Dissencion and cruell warre was emong theÌ„ through the diuersitie of diuers kinges in the lande The TroinouauÌ„tes enuied the state of Cassibelan bicause Immanuencius who was kyng of London before Cassibelan was put to death by the counsail of Cassibelan The sonne of Immanuencius hearing of the commyng of Cesar did flie traiterouslie to Cesar The Troinouauntes fauoured ImmanueÌ„cius part thereupon promised as moste vile traitours to their countrie an enteryng to Cesar seruice and homage who through a self will and priuate fauour of one sought the ruine of their countrie and in

the ende their own destruccion But Cassibelan gaue many ouerthrowes to Cesar and so mightelie encountred with hym so inuincible was the parte of Cassibelane but by treason of the Troinouauntes not by manhod of Cesars power enteryng was giuen What house can stande wherein discord broile What small power is not able to enter the mightiest dominions or regions to ouercome the strongeste fortresse treason open the gate treason giuyng passage Although Cesar by treason entered so Cesar writeth Yet the fame of Cesar was more commended for his enterprise into Britain and victorie then of all his Conquest either against Pompey or with any other nacion For in a Piller at Rome this sentence was engrauen Of all the dominions Citees and Regions subdued by Cesar his warre atteÌ„pted against the fearce Britaines passeth all other After this sort Cesar entred our Islande of Britaine by treason Â¶ A narracion iudiciall out of Theusidides vpon the facte of Themistocles THe Athenians brought vnder the thraldome of the Lacedemonians soughte meanes to growe mightie and to pull them from the yoke vnder the Lacedemonians Lacedemonia was a citee enuironed with walles Athenes at the same tyme without walles whereby their state was more feeble and power weakened Themistocles a noble Sage and a worthie pere of Athens gaue the AtheniaÌ„s counsaile to wall their citee stroÌ„gly and so forthwith to be lordes and rulers by them selues after their owne facion gouerning In finishing this enterprise in all poinctes policie and wittie conueiaunce wanted not The Lacedemonians harde of the purpose of the Athenians sent Embassadours to knowe their doynges and so to hinder them Themistocles gaue counfaill to the Athenians to kepe in safe custodie the Embassadours of Lacedemonia vntill soche tyme as he from the Embassage was retourned froÌ„ Lacedemonia The Lacedemonians hearyng of the commyng of Themistocles thought little of the walle buildyng at Athens Themistocles was long looked for of theÌ„ because Themistocles lingered in his Embassage that or the matter were throughly knowen the walle of Athens should be builded The slowe commyng of Themistocles was blamed of the Lacedemonians but Themistocles excused hymself partly infirmitie of bodie lettyng his commyng and the expectacion of other accompaignied with hym in this Embassage The walle ended necessitie not artificiall workemanship finishing it with al hast it was ended then Themistocles entered the Senate of Lacedemonia and saied the walle whom ye sought to let is builded at Athens ye Lacedemonians that wee maie be more strong Then the Lacedemonians could saie nothyng to it though thei enuied the Athenians state the walle was builded and leste thei should shewe violence or crueltie on Themistocles their Embassadours were at Athens in custodie whereby Themistocles came safe from his Embassage and the Athenians made strong by their walle this was politikely dooen of Themistocles Â¶ A narracion Poeticall vpon a Rose WHo so doeth maruaile at the beautÃ©e and goodly colour of the redde Rose he must consider the blood that came out of Venus the Goddes foot The Goddes Venus as foolishe Poetes dooe feigne beyng the aucthour of Loue loued Adonis the soonne of Cynara kyng of Cypres But Mars called the God of battaile loued Venus beyng nothyng loued of Venus but Mars loued Venus as feruently as Venus loued Adonis Mars beyng a God loued Venus a goddes but Venus onely was inflamed with the loue of Adonis a mortall man Their loue was feruent and extremely set on fire in bothe but their kinde and nature were contrary wherevpon Mars beyng in gelousie sought meanes to destroie faire amiable and beautifull Adonis thinkyng by his death the loue of Venus to be slaked Adonis and Mars fell to fighting Venus as a louer ranne to helpe Adonis her louer and by chaunce she fell into a Rose bushe and pricked with it her foote the blood then ran out of her tender foote did colour the Rose redde wherevpon the Rose beyng white before is vpon that cause chaunged into redde Chria CHria this profitable exercise of Rhetorike is for the porfite of it so called it is a rehersall in fewe wordes of any ones fact or of the saiyng of any man vpoÌ„ the whiche an oracion maie be made As for example Isocrates did say that the roote of learnng was bitter but the fruictes pleasaunt and vpon this one sentence you maie dilate a ample and great oracion obseruyng these notes folowyng The saiyng dooeth containe so greate matter and minister soche plentie of argumente Aucthors intreatyng of this exercise doe note three sortes to bee of theim one of theim a Chria verball that is to saie a profitable exercise vpon the saiyng of any man onely conteinyng the wordes of the aucthour as the sentence before The seconde is conteinyng the facte or deede of the persone As Diogines beyng asked of Alexander the Greate if he lacked any thyng that he was able to giue hym thinkyng his demauÌ„de vnder his power for Diogenes was at the same tyme warmyng hymself in the beames of the Sunne Diogenes aunswered ye take awaie that that ye are not able to giue meanyng that Alexander by his bodie shadowed hym and tooke awaie that whiche was not in his power to giue Alexander tourned hymself to his men and saied if I were not Alexander I would be Diogenes The thirde is a Chria mirt bothe verball and notyng the facte as Diogenes seyng a boie wanton dissolute did strike his teacher with a staffe vetteryng these woordes why doocst thou teache thy scholer so dissolutlie You shall learne to make this exercise obseruyng these notes Firste you shall praise the aucthour who wrote the sentence waighing his life if his life be vnknowen and not easie to finde his sentence or sentences for godlie preceptes will minister matter of praise as if these saiynges bee recited thei are sufficient of them selues to praise the aucthour Then in the seconde place expounde the meanyng of the aucthour in that saiyng Then shewe the cause why he spake this sentence Then compare the matter by a contrary Then frame a similitude of the same Shewe the like example of some that spake the like or did the like Then gather the testimonies of more writers of the same Then knit the conclusion Â¶ An Oracion I Socrates did saie that the roote of learnyng is was bitter but the fruictes were pleasaunt Â¶ The praise THis Oratour Isocrates was an Athenian borne who florished in the time of Lusimachus the chief gouernor of Athens this Isocrates was brought vp in all excelleÌ„cte of learning with the moste famous and excellent Oratour Prodicus Gorgias Leontinus indued him with all singularitie of learnyng and eloquence The eloqueÌ„ce of Isocrates was so famous that Aristotle the chief Pholosopher enuied his vertue praise therin Demosthenes also who emong the Grecians chieflie excelled learned his eloquence of the Oracions whiche Isocrates wrote to many mightie and puisaunt princes and kinges do shewe his wisedome copious

The fable of the Bishop of Elie to the duke of Buckyngham The fable of the Bishop of Rochester againste the graunt of the Chauntries The firste exercise Inuentours of al excellent artes and sciences commended to the posteritee Apelles Parthesius Polucletus The ende of all artes is to godlie life Esope worthie moche commendacioÌ„ Philophie in fables Realmes maie learne concorde out of Esopes fables Preceptes to Kynges and Subiectes Preceptes to parentes and children The content of al Lawes I true praise commeÌ„ded by fame it self The wolue moste rauening cruell The wolues of all beastes moste obâ—â—uious The wolue inferiour to the bandogge The Dogge passeth all creatures in smellyng Plinie The worthines of Shepe The wolle of Shepe riche and commodious Man a chief creature Stoike Philosophers The office of the shepeherdes are profitable and necessarie wealth profit and riches riseth of the wolles of Shepe Man called of the Philosophers a little worlde The bodie of man without concord of the partes perisheth The common wealthe like to the bodie of manne Menenius The baseste parte of the bodie moste necessarie The amiable parte of the body doe consiste by the baseste and moste beformeste The Shepeherdes state necessarie The state of the husbande manne moste necessarie No meane state to be contempned Rotten members of the coÌ„mon wealth Plato A common wealth doe consiste by vnitie of all states Aristotle what is a coÌ„mon wealth A liuely exaÌ„ple of commoÌ„ wealthe The counsail of wolues Lycaon The firste progenie of wolues The inuencion of the Poet Ouide to compare a wicked man to a wolue Lycaon Lycaon chauÌ„ged into a wolue wolue Manner The counsail of wolues The counsail of wicked meÌ„ to mischief The cogitacions of wicked men and their kyngdoÌ„ bloodie The state of counsailours worthie chief honour and veneracion Plato Homere The Shepeherdes name giueÌ„ to the office of kyngs The state or good counsallers troublous A comparision from a lesse to a greater The worthie state of Princes and counsailours The amitie of wicked menns To beleue lightly a furtheraunce to perill The praise of Esope Cresus Samians Licerus Delphos winter The Ante. The Ante. Manne Greshopper A poincte of wisedome A wise cogitacion Pouertie Wisedome Housebande menne Frendship Homere Nature The cause of our bearth Ianus Prouidence Diligence Idelnes The Ante. Tyme Persone The cause The facte The waie how The facte The place The persone The tyme â–ª The place The horrible murther of king Richard The facte The tyme. The maner how The cause The state of a wicked maÌ„ A dolefull stale of a quene The wicked facte of kyng Richard a horror and dread to the commons God permit meanes to pull doune tyrauntes Lichefelde Leicester Bosworthe Kyng Richard killed in Bosworth fielde The tyme. The persone The cause The fame and glorie of Britaine The prowes of Iulius Cesar The maner how Cesars communicacion with the marchauntes as concernyng the lande of Britaine The ware politike gouernement of y t Britaines Aliaunce in tyme traiterous Britain somtyme called of the Grekes Olbion not Albion Caius Volusenus Embassadour to Britaine Comas Atrebas secoÌ„de Embassador from Cesar Cassibelane king of London at the ariue of Cesar Cassibelane a worthie Prince ImanueÌ„cius The Troynouauntes by treason let in Cesar Treason a confusion to the mightiest dominions A senteÌ„ce grauen of Britaine in the commendacion of Cesar Lusimachus Prodicus Gorgias Leontinus Demosthenes learned eloquence of Isocrates All excelleâ—â— ã€ˆâ€¦ã€‰ is attained The roote of learnyng bitter Who is a vnfortunate childe Good educacion the foundacion of the Romaine Empire Euill educacion bringeth to rume mightie kingdoms Lydiâ— Cyrus The decay of a kyngdome The mightie dominions of Cyrus Euill educacion Pithagoras Eatona Lycurgus Vertue Vice Pleasure Idlenes Ignoraunce Alexander the great coÌ„mended for diligence Gnome The praise of Homere The content of Homers bookes Alexander The Ilias of Homere mete for princes to looke vpon The state of many kinges in one lande Athenes Carthage in a monarchie The state of many kinges mone lande A monarchie in heauen One Sunne The Ante. The Bee Constancius Licinius Marabodius Pompey Cesar Marius Silla Assiria the first monarchie The monarchie of the Medes The PersiaÌ„ Macedonia Asia Siria Egipte in a Monarchie Tirannis Nero Domicianus Caligula what doeth beautifie the throne of a Prince Aristocratia The ende of Aristocratia Politeia Tirannis Oligarthia Democratia A monarchie prefarred of the Persians The duetie of al noble peres Darius Kyngdomes rise and fall The answer of Alexander to Darius as coÌ„cernyng a monarchie AlexaÌ„der the great prefarred a Monarchie Alexanders monarchie fel by many kinges Antipater Crates Meliagrus Perdiceas Ptolemeus Learcus Cassander Menander Leonatus Lusimacus Eumenes Seleucus Fraunce Spaine Germanie Britaine The vanities of Poetes The battaill of Troie x yeres for a harlotte The vain inuention of Poetes Plato reiecteth Poetes from the common wealth Helena The cause of the forged inuencion Nocommendacion in vpholdyng and maintainyng of hariottes Helena followed Paris Vertuous life worthie commendation in al ages Lucrecia Tarquinius the kyng banished for rauishyng Lucrecia and all of his name banished Penelopes chastitie Nestor Vlisses Grece the lande of faire women Vncomelie Beautie without vertue nothyng of valour Beautie a poison in a adulterous mynde Beautie sone fadeth Paris Helenas louer Phrigia Vncomelie Grece the fountain of al learnyng Menelaus housbande to Helena Harlottes loue dissentbled Troians Grecians Absurditie The defence of Helena Troie a kingdome of whordome Nature abhorreth the warre of the Grecians Helena Priamus Ambicion Eesar fell by ambicion Discorde Pompey Romulus killed Remus by ambicion Iustinus Chronicles moste necessary to be red The worthinesse of histories what is a historie An ignorant life ã€ˆâ€¦ã€‰ The knowlege of Histories maketh vs as it were liuyng in all ages Historiogriphers The treason of the Assyrians Darius Babilon taken of the Assyrians The fact of Zopyrus Zopyrus caused the deformitie of his bodie for the good state of his countrie The pollicie of Zopyrus Trogus PoÌ„peius Zopyrus The saiyng of Tullie Plato ã€ˆâ€¦ã€‰ The state of a publike wealthe is to beeÌ„ preferred before a priuate wealth Pericles A good subiecte is redie to liue and die for his countrie Horacius Cocles Marcus Attilius Cynegerus Hismenias Thrasibulus Leonides kyng or the Lacedemonians Leonides Agesilaus Conon Lisander Archidamus Codrus Epamniundas Grecians Troians Romans who liueth in shame Epamenundas a most noble and valiaunt pere The order of Athenes Thusidides The duetie of all good subiectes The cause of our birthe The facte of Zopyrus The fact of Zopyrus Zopyrus deformed a beautie of his countree Why it is called a common place Pristianus what are Lawes Aristotle Plato Order Man borne by nature to societee All thinges beyng on the yearth dooe consiste by a harmonie or concorde Order conserueth common wealth Euil maners was theoccasion of good Lawes Theiues not mete to be in any societie Why theiues and wicked men are cut of by lawe A due rewardes for thieues and murtherers

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