Selected quad for the lemma: daughter_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
daughter_n	die_v	son_n	succeed_v	10,853	5	9.7585	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A70427	An historical and geographical description of France extracted from the best authors, both ancient and modern. By J. De Lacrose, Eccl. Angl. Presb.	Lacroze, Jean Cornand de, d. ca. 1705.	1694 (1694)	Wing L136A; ESTC R223644	308,707	674

Note in Upper Marche are Bellegarde Capital of the little Country of Franc-aleu with an Election under the Generality of Moulins Aubusson that gives name to a noble Family whence is issued a famous great Master of Maltha Bonlieu Cheneraille Jarnage S. Julien Chastelus Dunaise all on the East of the Creuse On the West of that River are Celle Glenic Sevignac Granmond an Abby chief of the Order of that Name Murat Ahun Bourganeuf Dougnon Pont-aurion S. Leonard Chastain Feletin c. Le Dorat Dauratum for Deauratum Capital of Lower Marche lies not far from the Gartempe and Seve 12 Leagues North-west of Gueret with an Election resorting to the Generality of Limoges Belac two Leagues Southwards is another pretty Town with an Election under the same Generality Crouzan now an inconsiderable Village near the borders of Berry has been the Residence of the ancient Counts of La Marche The other places are Brosse a Viscounty Lussac-les-Eglises les-Plats Pont-S Martin Mombas a Viscounty Availle Confoulens Brigueuil a Viscounty all near the Borders of Poictou S. Junien Embazais Lesegaux Oradour Mortemar a Dutchy not far from Limosin Touron Rencon Maignac la Sousterraine c. East of le Dorat CHAP. XIX Of the Government of Burgundy AT the beginning of the 5th Century under the Empire of Honorius the Burgundians Burgundiones a German Nation entred into the Gaules and having conquered several Countries from the Romans their King Gaudisele laid there the Foundation of a Realm in 408 which under his Successor Gaudicare in 413 took the name of its Conquerors and was called the Kingdom of Burgundy whereof Vienne in Dauphiné was the Capital It was made up of some Provinces of the Narbonnoise and Celtick Gaule comprehending Switzerland Savoy Dauphiné the Northern part of Provence Burgundy Dutchy and County As they were War-like and of a Stature that frighted the Galli and Romans for Sidonius Apollinary describes them as being 7 Foot high they would have extended their Dominions farther but tha● the French on the North and the Wisigoths on the South and West that were as barbarous and as great Warriors as they opposed their Progresses By the Conquest of Clovis the French having brought the Wisigoths very low his Sons after his Death attack'd the Burgundians and Childebert and Clotaire having kill'd or routed Godomar the IX and last King of that Nation in 527 their Empire finished 119 after its beginning The Burgundians are esteemed part of the Vandals and were settled on the South-side of the Danube in Bavaria and Austria before their coming into the Gaules After this defeat nothing remained of the ancient Kingdom of Burgundy but the Name for it was subject to the French during 340 years until the Divisions of Charlemaign or Lewis the Meek's Successors gave occasion to one Beuves or Beuvon to usurp the Soveraignty of it under Charles the Bald. Boson Son to Beuves plotted so well with the Prelates that he got himself Crown'd King of Burgundy by the Metropolitans of Lyons Vienne Tarantaise Aix Arles and Besancon and 17 Bishops in 879 his Son Lewis sirnam'd the Blind succeeded him in 888 but his Grandson Charles Constantin was only Prince of Vienne and never Crown'd King one Hugh Son to Theobald Count of Arles having made himself Master of Arles and Italy in 926. This yielded all the Countries belonging to the Kingdom of Burgundy to Rodolph Son of another Rodolph who in 888 had erected another Realm within the Alps beyond Mont Jura under the Name of the Transjuran Burgundy In the mean while the Dutchy of Burgundy fell again to the share of French Lords from whom Robert Son to Hugh Capet King of France took it in 1001 and left it in 1031 to his second Son Robert who was the head of the first Race of the Dukes of Burgundy Philip I. the last of this Stock dying without Issue in 1361 this Dutchy with its dependencies was inherited by the French King John who in 1363 gave it to his second Son Philip II. sirnam'd the Bold he was succeeded by John without fear Philip III. or the Good and Charles the Rash who leaving but a Daughter call'd Margueret in 1477 the French King Lewis XI seized upon the Dutchy of Burgundy as a Male Feet the Princess Margaret who had spoused Maximilian of Austria keeping Franche-County and the Netherlands as acquisitions of her Predecessors The chief Rivers of the Dutchy and County of Burgundy for I think fit to describe them together to avoid confusion besides the L●ire the Rhone and the Yonne already described are the Serain that rises near Mont S. Jean in Auxois washes Noyers Poilly Chablys Ligny-le-Chateau and falls into the Yonne betwixt Seignelay and Epoigny The Armancon Springs likewise in Auxois near Chateauneuf on the Borders of Dijonnois washes Semeur receives the Brenne increas'd with the Ozerain and Loze goes by Aney-le-Franc Tonnerre S. Florentin where it receives the Armance and mixes with the Yonne below Brignon l'Archeveque in Champaign The Seyne that has its Source in this Province near Chanceaux on the Frontiers of Dijonnois and runs through the Country of La Montagne until you come to Bar-Sur-Seyne receives there a vast number of Rivulets among which the Leigne the Ource and the Arce are the most considerable The Saone has its Source in the Mountains of Vauge Bonville Attigny Chastillon goes through Jussy and Pont-Sur-Saone receives the Coney the Angrogne and the Laterne from the Mountains of Vauge the Mance and the Ayron from Champaign runs through Chemilly Rey Gray and Pontraille receives in its way the Fonvens the River des Planches the Salon the Biez de Citez the Vigenne increas'd with the Torelle and the Lougnon This is a pretty long River that comes from the Mountains of Vauge and is increas'd with the Linotte and several Brooks As to the Saone it pursues its way through the Dutchy of Burgundy waters Aussone S. Jean de Laune Verdun Chalon Tenare Mascon Thoissey Ville-Franche in Beaujolois Trevoun in the Principality of Dombes Vimy in Lyonnois and Mines with the Rhone at Lyons The Rivers that fall afterwards on the West-side of the Saone are the Dou. This is a River of a strange course and as long as that of the Saone It springs from Mount S. Claude near a place call'd la Motte in the Bayliwick d' Aval in Franche-County Then runs North-East along Mount Jura till it comes to S. Vrsace near the Borders of Elzas Here it makes an Angle whereof S. Hippolite is the point Near Mont-Beliard it begins to run South-west waters Besancon and Dole receives the Louve and the Orion with the Glanstine One meets afterwards with no considerable Rivers for the Bruyne the Selle the Solvan the Panette the Dorlande the Solinan the Chevron Sane-la-vive and Sane-la-Morte are but Rivulets that unite together before their fall into the Saone the Resouzes goes through Bourg en Bresse and Pont de vaux the Vesle receives the Yrance and the Renon

46 Bucks-heads Hence you may go into the Council-Chamber where is the Picture of the Count of Ombe Queen Mary of Medicis's Uncle Thence into that of the Baths which has a St. John the Baptist at the Door and an Adonis and Venus upon the Chimny This leads you into the new Chamber where is represented the Dutchess Gabrielle under the Form of Diana holding a Hunting-Horn in her Hand Next comes the great Gallery built by Charles IX in which are these Emblems that follow The First Hunc Ventus sed me spes fouet 2. Puro a●det uno 3. Nunquam labitur icta fides with a Man that helps others out of a Shipwrack 4. Perrumpe obstacula lentè There is one who removes Brambles and the like Impediments out of the way 5. Tutum secreta silere with an Harpocrates 6. Pretiosior ipse Lapillis a Cupid that picks up small Stones 7. Rex floret ab armis 8. Vigilantia regna tuetur 9. Amat Victoria curam 10. Plebis amor regis custodia Under the Figure of a Swarm of Bees 11. Cor Regis in manu Dei Under the Figure of a Hand that comes out of the Clouds 12. Arcani custodia fida 13. Mens Ardua tendit in altum 14. Eloquium tot lumina Claudit 15. Nulla altius ardet 16. Non frangunt obstacula vires 17. Animos alligat aequos Representing Justice and Religion 18. Manet victoria constans 19. Hoc foedere lilia Florent Representing France in good Union 20. Ortus occasibus aequat 21. Obsequium nil impedit umbra 22. Casus haerebit in omnes 23. In splendore tuo labor quies 24. Agitatus cresco A Fire a blowing 25. Comitantur furta Dolores A Boy breaking a Bee's Swarm 26. Mox toto radiabit in orbe 27. Mea clauditur hic spes 28. Innocuo non uritur igni Then comes the Chamber and Cabinet of Madam Gabrielle that have each of them an Adonis and Venus The Gallery of Francis I. otherwise the little Gallery has at the going in Bacchus Venus and Cupid This Place is remarkable for a Conference upon Matters of Religion between the Papists and Reformed or rather betwixt Du Pless● Mornay and Cardinal Perron There is another hard by that is full of Marble Statues The King's Chamber comes next wherein Marshal Biron was disarmed by King Henry the Fourth's Order and the Queen's Anti-chamber where Lewis XIII was born The Guards Hall is enriched with Paintings and a Tapestry that represents Charles the Seventh's Victories over the English The● the Feasting-hall where on the Chimny is Henry IV. a Horse-back the whole of pure Marble and extraordinary well worked having at his Side Clemency and Peace and trampling upon his Enemies Then the Hall for Balls which is very big and has an Arch or half Round with these Words D● nec totum impleat orbem Next these you must see the Gardens especially the King 's where there is a Cleopatra of Brass very well worked by Angel● Politian and brought out of Italy into France by Catharine of Medicis A Neptune also of Brass with a She Wolf at his Feet that gives Suck to Romulus and Remus There are also three Canals covered with Swans and well stocked with good and great Fish among which that of the Fountain has all the Beauty that Art could give it French Gastinois FIve Miles East of Fontainbleau is the Borough of Moret upon the Loing near the Mouth of the River into the Seine It has the Title of a County and gave its Name to one of King Henry the Fourth's natural Sons Antony of Bourbon Count of Moret killed in the Battel of Castelnaudary in 1632. Nemours upon the Loing is five Leagues higher to the South and eighteen off Paris It 's a good and pleasant Town which has the Priory of St. John the Church of St. Peter and the Abby of Our Lady of Joy belonging to the Nuns of Cisteaux Charles VI. erected Nemours into a Dutchy and Peerdom An. 1404 and exchanged it with Charles the Noble King of Navarre for some other Lands But in 1425 this Dutchy returned to the Crown of France till the Year 1461 that King Lewis XI gave it to James of Armagnac This Line was soon ended and Nemours reunited to the French Domesne in 1507 and given by Lewis XII to Gaston of Foix his Nephew who died in the Battel at Ravenna An. 1512. Three years after the same King invested with this Dutchy Julian of Medicis who had espoused Philiberta of Savoy this Monarch's Aunt By this Julian was continued the Line of the Dukes of Nemours of the House of Savoy during 144 years Henry II. Duke of Nemours dying without Issue in 1659. Eight Leagues South-East of Nemours near the River Clary is the small Town of Courtenay with the Title of Principality famou● for having given its Name to the Royal House of Courtenay that refers its Original to Peter of France seventh Son to Lewis the Burly and has given Emperors to Constantinople Marquesses to Namur and Counts to Nevers Auxerre and Tonnerre In process of time this Family was divided into several Branches of which that of the Lords of Chevillon is yet subsisting In King Henry the Fourth's time they much insisted upon being acknowledged for Princes of the French Blood as descending directly by Males from that Peter of France But how eager soever they were they could never be heard because they are too low in the World Between Courtenay and Nemours seven Leagues North-West of the first and about five Miles South of Nemours is Chateau-Landon on the River Fuzin and the Road of Paris to Lyons It 's a very ancient Town if we admit the Conjectures of Vigenaire who takes it for the Vellaudunum of Caesar Three Leagues lower to the North is a Village called St. Mathurin de l'Archamp situated in a Sandy and fruitless Plain whether superstitious Papists bring Naturals and Fools to be cured Pursuing your way to Paris you find the Town of Milly which Vigenaire takes for the Agendicum of Caesar It 's situated upon the River Escolle between Melun and Nemours about five Leagues from each and has a Royal Seat of Justice Mantoan MANTE which gives its Name to that Tract of Land that is between the Seine and the Vegre lies twelve Leagues North-West of Paris fourteen North of Chartres on whose Bishop it depends and three miles from the Forest of Rosny on the North-East It 's sirnamed the Pretty and had formerly the Title of a County with a strong Citadel that was demolished by Henry IV. at the Request of the Parisians And therefore it had hardly been taken from the English by Charles VII in 1449 were it not that the Inhabitants sided with him and by their overgone got a Confirmation of all their Priviledges Offices Freeholds and Estates Philip August died there in 1223 as well as a Daughter of France called Jane who built its Collegiate Church and is interred