Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	day_n	time_n	year_n	9,302	5	4.9795	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A03888	Ta tōn Mousōn eisodia: = The Muses welcome to the high and mightie prince Iames by the grace of God King of Great Britaine France and Ireland, defender of the faith &c. At His Majesties happie returne to his olde and natiue kingdome of Scotland, after 14 yeeres absence, in anno 1617. Digested according to the order of his Majesties progresse, by I.A.	Adamson, John, d. 1653.; Lindsay, David, d. 1641? De potestate principis.; Hay, John, Sir, 1578-1654. Speach, delivered to the Kings most excellent Majestie.	1618 (1618)	STC 140.5; ESTC S115239	148,168	304

Lockes Ceres void of feare doth die The Pilgrime safelie in the Shade doth lie Both Pan and Pales carelesse keepe their Flockes Seas haue no Dangers saue the Winds and Rockes Thou art this Isles Palladium neither can While Thou art kept it bee o're-throwne by Man Let Others boast of Blood and Spoyles of Foes Fierce Rapines Murders Iliads of Woes Of hated Pompe and Trophaees reared faire Gore-spangled Ensignes streaming in the Aire Count how They make The Scythian them adore The Gaditan the Souldiour of Aurore Vnhappie Vauntrie to enlarge their Bounds VVhich charge themselues with Cares their Friends with Wounds Which haue no Law to their ambitious Will But Man-plagues borne are humane Blood to spill Thou a true Victor art sent from aboue What Others straine by Force to gaine by Loue World-wandring Fame this Prayse to Thee imparts To bee the onlie Monarch of all Hearts They many feare who are of many fear'd And Kingdomes got by Wrongs by Wrongs are tear'd Such Thrones as Blood doth raise Blood throweth downe No Guard so sure as Loue vnto a Crowne Fye of our westerne World Mars-daunting King With whose Renowne the Earths seuen Climats ring Thy Deedes not only claime these Diademes To which Thame Liffy Taye subject their Streames But to Thy Vertues rare and Gifts is due All that the Planet of the Yeere doth view Sure if the World aboue did want a Prince The World aboue to it would take thee hence That Murder Rapine Lust are fled to Hell And in their Roomes with vs the Graces dwell That Honour more than Riches Menrespect That Worthinesse than Gold doth more effect That Pietie vnmasked showes her Face That Innocencie keepes with Power her Place That long-exil'd Astrea leaues the Heauen And turneth right her Sword her Weights holds euen That the Saturnian World is come againe Are wish'd Effects of Thy most happie Raigne That dayly Peace Loue Trueth Delights encrease And Discord Hate Fraude with Incombers cease That Men vse Strength not to shed others Blood But vse their Strength now to doe other Good That Furie is enchain'd disarmed Wrath That saue by Natures Hand there is no Death That late grimme Foes like Brothers other loue That Vultures prey not on the harmlesse Doue That Wolues with Lambs doe Friendship entertaine Are wish'd Effects of thy most happie Raigne That Towns encrease That ruin'd Temples rise And their wind-mouing Vanes plant in the Skies That Ignorance and Sloth hence runne away That buri'd Arts now rowse them to the Day That Hyperiòn farre beyond his Bed Doth see our Lyons rampe our Roses spred That ●ber courtes vs Tyber not vs charmes That Rhein with hence-brought Beams his Bosome warmes That Fuill vs feare and Good vs doe maintaine Are wish'd Effects of Thy most happie Raigne O Vertues Patterne Glorie of our Times Sent of past Dayes to expiate the Crimes Great King but better farre than thou art greate Whome State not honours but who honours State By Wonder borne by Wonder first install'd By Wonder after to new Kingdomes call'd Young kept by Wonder neare home-bred Alarmes Old sau'd by Wonder from pale Traitours Harmes To bee for this Thy Raigne which Wonders brings A King of Wonder Wonder vnto Kings If Pict Dane Norman Thy smooth Yoke had seene Pict Dane and Norman had thy Subjects beene If Brutus knew the Blisse Thy Rule doth giue Fuen Brutus joye would vnder Thee to liue For Thou Thy People dost so dearlie loue That they a Father more than Prince Thee proue O Dayes to bee desyr'd Age happie thrice If yee your Heauen-sent-Good could duelie prize But yee halfe-palsie-sicke thinke neuer right Of what yee hold till it bee from your Sight Prize onlie Summers sweet and musked Breath When armed Winters threaten you with Death In pallid Sicknesse doe esteeme of Health And by sad Pouertie discerne of Wealth I see ane Age when after manie Yeares And Reuolutions of the slow-pac'd Spheares These Dayes shall bee to other farre esteem'd And like Augustus palmie Raigne bee deem'd The Names of Arthur fabulous Palladines Grau'n in Times surlie Brows in wrincked Lines Of Henries Edwards famous for their Fights Their Neighbour Conquests Orders new of Knights Shall by this Princes Name be past as farre As Meteors are by the Idalian Starre If Gray-hair'd Proteüs Songs the Truth not misse And Gray-hair'd Proteüs oft a Prophet is There is a Land hence-distant manie Miles Out-reaching Fiction and Atlanticke Iles Which Homelings from this litle World wee name That shall imblazon with strange Rites his Fame Shall reare him Statues all of purest Gold Such as Men gaue vnto the Gods of old Name by him Fanes prowd Pallaces and Towns With some great Flood which most their Fields renowns This is that King who should make right each Wrong Of whome the Bards and mysticke Sybilles song The Man long promis'd by whose glorious Raigne This Isle should yet her ancient Name regaine And more of Fortunate deserue the Stile Than those where Heauens with double Summers smile Runne on great Prince Thy Course in Glories Way The End the Life the Euening crownes the Day Heape Worth on Worth and stronglie soare aboue Those Heights which made the World Thee first to loue Surmount Thy Selfe and make thine Actions past Bee but as Gleames or Lightnings of Thy last Let them exceed them of Thy younger Time As farre as Autumne doth the flowrie Prime Through this Thy Empire range like Worlds bright Eye That once each Yeare survayes all Earth and Skie Now glaunces on the slow and restie Beares Then turnes to drie the weeping Austers Teares Iust vnto both the Poles and moueth euen In the infigur'd Circle of the Heauen O long long haunt these Bounds which by Thy Sight Haue now regain'd their former Heate and Light Heere grow greene Woods heere siluer Brookes doe glide Heere Meadowes stretch them out with painted Pride Embrodring all the Banks heere Hilles aspire To crowne their Heads with the aetheriall Fire Hills Bullwarks of our Freedome giant Walls Which neuer Fremdlings Slight nor Sword made Thralls Each circling Flood to Thetis Tribute payes Men heere in Health out-liue old Nestors Dayes Grimme Saturne yet amongst our Rocks remaines Bound in our Caues with many Mettald Chaines Bulls haunt our Shades like Ledas Louer white Which yet might breede Pasiphaè Delight Our Flocks faire Fleeces beare with which for Sport Endemion of old the Moone did court High-palmed Harts amidst our Forrests runne And not impall'd the deepe-mouth'd Hounds doe shunne The rough-foote Hare him in our Bushes shrowds And long-wing'd Haulks doe pearch amidst our Clowds The wanton wood-Nymphes of the verdant Spring Blew Golden Purple Flowres shall to Thee bring Pomonas Fruits the Paniskes Thetis Gyrles Thy Thulys Amber with the Ocean Pearles The Tritons Heards-men of the glassie Field Shall giue Thee what farre-distant Shores can yeeld The Serean Fleeces Erythrean Gemmes Vaste Platas Siluer Gold of Peru Streames Antarticke Parrots A Ethiopian Plumes Sabaean Odours Myrrhe and sweet