Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	daughter_n	issue_n	marry_v	2,842	5	9.0853	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A09195	The compleat gentleman fashioning him absolute in the most necessary & commendable qualities concerning minde or bodie that may be required in a noble gentleman. By Henry Peacham, Mr. of Arts sometime of Trinity Coll: in Cambridge.	Peacham, Henry, 1576?-1643?; Delaram, Francis, 1589 or 90-1627, engraver.	1622 (1622)	STC 19502; ESTC S114333	134,242	209

and other antiquities hee could finde there Leofricke was sonne to the Earle of Kent and after being chosen to be Archbishop of Canterburie he refused it this Abbot in a time of dearth solde all the Iewels of his Church to buy bread for the poore After him succeeded Alfricke Leostan Fr●theric Paul In this Abbot were giuen to the Monastery of Saint Albanes the Celles of Wallingford of Tinnemuth of Bealvare of Hertford and Binham Richard who liued in the time of William Rusus when the Cell of Saint Marie de Wymonaham or Windham in Norfolke was giuen vnto this Abbey beeing sounded by William de Albeney father to William de Albeney first Earle of Arundell Gaufridus who founded the Nunnery of Sopwell therby on the other side of the riuer founded and so called vpon this occasion two poore women hauing built themselues a small cabben liued in that place a very austere life praying and seruing God with great deuotion and for that they liued for the most part with no other sustenance saue bread and the water of a Well there wherein they vsed to soppe or dippe their bread it had saith mine Author a Monke sometime of that Abbey the name of Sopwell Then Radulphus Robert Simon Garmus Iohn William c. Off a gaue to this his Abby of Saint Albans these towns following viz. Thei l Edel●●●●● Wiclesfield Cages●o cum suis Berechund Rike●aresworth Bacheworth Crok●leie Michelfield Britchwell Watford Bilsey Merdell Haldenham Spr●t Enefeild St●●●●●● H●●●●●ted Winelesham Biscopsco● C●d●●●dune and Mild●●dune Egelsride his sonne and successour gaue Sandruge and Penefield Alfrick● Abbot of this Church after Archbishop Leofrick his brother gaue Kingesbury C●ealdwich Westwic Flamsted Nort●●● R●●●●hang W●●●●field Birstan and Vpton AEthelwold Bish. of Dorchester gaue Girshuna Cuicumba Tyme Aegelwin Redburne Thuangnā Lingley Grenburga One Tholfe gaue Estune and Oxaw One Sexi gaue H●chamsted One Ha●dh gaue Newha● and Beandise Therefeld a religious woman gaue Sceanl●a Bridel Aegelwina another gaue Batesden Offal and Standune One Aegelbert gaue Craniford A●●an Cutesham Winsimus gaue Esenden Osulsus and his wife gaue St●dham and Wilsin●● others Walden Cudicote Scephal Bethell with sundry other Celles Churches and goodly possessions of me vnnamed If I should set you downe the inestimable wealth consisting in Plate Iewells Bookes costly Hangings Altar-cloathes and the like which by our English Kings Nobilitie and others haue from the foundation vnto the dissolution with the sundry priuiledges this Abby had I should weary my selfe with writing and you with reading but I omit them hauing onely proposed a mirrour to the eyes not of the Church pillars of ancient but the Church pillers of our times The Auncestors of this Noble family were Frenchmen borne taking their Surname of a Towne in Normandy called Sackuill whereof they were Lords and came into England to the aide of Duke William the Conquerour as appeareth by an auncient Manuscript or Chronicle of Brittaine now in the Custody of Mr. Edward Gwinn where he is called a Chiefetaine and is the seauenth man ranked in a Catalogue of names there for as it may be obserued out of Mr. Camdens Remaines that the better sort about the time of the Conquest began to take vp Surnames so againe they were not setled amongst the common people vntill the Raigne of King Edward the second He moreouer affirmeth that the most ancient and of best account were deriued from places whereof this name of Sackuill is one and to adde yet more vnto it Ordericus Vitalis the Monke in his Normane story saith that Herbrann de Sackuill was liuing in the time of William the Conquerour being father of three Noble Knights Iordan William and Robert de Sackuill and of a vertuous and beautifull Ladie named Auice who was married to Walter Lord of Alfage Hugleuill by whom shee had issue Iordan L. of Alfage Hugleuill that married Iulian the daughter of one Gods●all who came into England with Q. Adelize of Lo●●ine the Wife to King Henry the first After whose death the said Queene married to William de Albency Earle of Arundell from whom the now Right Honorable Thomas Earle of Arundell and Surry and Earle Marshall of England is descended S. Iordan de Sackuill Knight the eldest sonne was Sewer of England by the gift of the said Conquerour but liued and died in Normandy S. Robert de Sackuill Knight the yonger sonne liued in England and gaue together with his body the Mannor of Wickham in Suffolke● to the Abbey of S● Iohn Baptist in Colchester leauing issue a son named S● Iordan de Sackuill a very eminent man in the time of King Richard the first as appeareth by a Charter of the said King made to the Monkes of Bordes●ey in Buckinghamshiere S● Iordan de Sackuill that obtained of King Iohn a Friday Market weekely and a Faire once a yeare in his Towne of Sackuill in Normandy as saith the Kings Publike Records in the Tower of L●●don Holiinshed fol. 186. doth there ranke Iordan de Sackuill as a Baron calling him one of the assistants to the 25. Peeres of this Realme to see the Liberties of Magna Charta confirmed And for further proofe that they were men of no meane ●anke it is apparent in the Red booke of the Excheaquer in the 12. and 13. yeeres of the said Kings Raigne in these words Hubertus de Anestie tenes 2. food in Anestie parua Hornmcad dimid 〈◊〉 in Anestie de Honore Richard● de Sack●yle Agai●e S● Iordan de Sackuill Knight grand● childe to the said Iordan de Sackuill was taken prisoner at the battaile of E●esham for siding with the Barons against King Henry the third in the 49. yeare of His Raigne whose sonne and heire named Andrew Sackuill being vnder age at the time of his fathers death and the Kings Wa●d was like wise imprisoned in the Castle of Deuer Ann. 3. E●n 1. and afterward by the speciall command of the said King did marry Ermyn●●de an Honourable Ladie of the houshold to Queene 〈◊〉 or whereby he not onely gained the Kings fauour but the greatest part of his Inheritance againe From whom the aforesaid Richard Earle of Dorset with S● Edward Sackuill Knight of the Bathe his brother and others are descended one of whose Auncestors by marrying a daughter and co-heire of Rase de Denn sonne of Rodbert Pincerna that held the Lordship of Buckhurst with diuers other Mannors and Lands in Sussex about the time of the Normain Conquest In right of which marriage they haue euer since continued Lords of the said Mannor of Buckhurst with diners other Manors and L●nds in Sussex c. Which William Earle of Devonsh● was sonne of S● William Cavendish of Chattesworth in the said Countie of Derby knight Treasurer of the Chamber to King Henry the eight Edward the sixt and Queene Marie by his wife Elizabeth daughter of lohn Hardwick of Hardwick Esquire The Auncestors of this Noble Familie called themselues G●r●ms whose issue

their childish capacities that what together with the sweetnesse of libertie varietie of companie and so many kinds of recreation in Towne and Fields abroad being like young Lapwings apt to be snatched vp by euery Buzzard they prooue with Homers Willow 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 and as good goe gather Cockles with Calignlas people on the Sand as yet to attempt the difficulties of so rough and terrible a passage Others againe if they perceiue any wildnesse or vnstaiednesse in their Children are presently in despaire and out of all hope of them for euer prouing Schollers or fit for any thing else neither consider the Nature of youth nor the effect of time the Phisition of all But to mend the matter send them either to the Court to serue as Pages or into France and Italy to see fashions and mend their manners where they become ten times worse These of all other if they bee well tempered prooue the best mettall yea Tulli● as of necessitie desireth some aboundant ranknesse or superfluitie of wit in that yong-man he would choose to make his Orator of Vellem saith he in adolescente aliquod redundans quod amputem I wish in a yong man something to spare and which I might cut off This taken away ere degenerate with luxurious abundance like that same ranke vine the Prophet Ieremie speaketh of you shall finde the heart divino sain editum and sound timber within to make Mercurie of qui non fit ex quouis lign● as the prouerbe saith And some of a different humour will determine euen from the A B C. what calling their children shall take vpon them and force them euen in despight of Nature like Lycurgus his whelpes to runne contrarie courses and to vndertake professions altogether contrarie to their dispositions This saith Erasmus is peccare in genium And certainly it is a principall point of discretion in parents to be throughly acquainted with and obserue the disposition and inclination of their children and indeed for euery man to search into the addiction of his Genius and not to wrest nature as Musitians say out of her key or as Tullie saith to contend with her making the Spaniel to carrie the Asses loade which was well obserued by the Lacedamonians and ancient Romanes in laying forth instruments of sundry occupations before their children at a certaine age they to choose what liked them best and euer after to take vpon them that profession whereunto they belonged How many are put by worldly and couetous fathers inuita Minerua to the studie of the lawes which studie I confesse to be Honourable and most deseruing who notwithstanding spend most of their time euen in Diuinitie at the Innes of he Court and how many Divines haue we I appeale to the Courts heires of their fathers friends or purchased advousons whom the buckram bagge would not better beseeme then the Bible being neuer out of law with their parishioners following their Suites and Causes from Court to Court Terme to Terme no Atturney more In like manner I haue knowne many Commanders and worthy Gentlemen aswell of our owne Nation as strangers who following the warres in the field and in their Armes haue confessed vnto me Nature neuer ordained them for that profession had they not fallen accidentally vpon it either through death of friends harshnesse of Masters and Tutors thereby driuen from the Vniuersitie as an Honorable friend of mine in the Low Countries hath many times cōplained vnto me or the most common mischiefe miserablenesse of greedie parents the ouerthrow and vndoing of many excellent and prime wits who to saue charges marrie a daughter or preferre a yonger brother turne them out into the wide world with a little money in their purses or perhaps none at all to seeke their Fortunes where Necessitie deiects and besots their spirits not knowing what calling or course to take enforceth them desperate to begge borrow or to worse and baser shiftes which in their owne natures they detest as hell to goe on foote lodge in Ale-houses and fort themselues with the basest companie till what with want and wandring so long in the Circle at last they are vpon the center of some hill constrained to say as Hercules between his two pillars Non vlterius Much lesse haue parents now a daies that care to take the paines to instruct and reade to their children themselues which the greatest Princes and noblest personages haue not beene ashamed to doe Octauius Augusins Caesar read the workes of Cicero and Virgil to his children and nephewes himselfe Anna the daughter of Alexi● the Grecian Emperour was by her father so instructed that while shee was yet a yong and goodly Ladie shee wrote of her selfe a very learned and authentique Historie of the Church Aemilius Paulus the sonne who so brauely ended his daies at Cannas when his Colleague forsooke him seeing the fauour of the State not inclineable towards him left the Citie and onely spent his time in the Countrey in teaching his owne children their Latine and Greeke notwithstanding he daily maintained Grammarians Logicians Rhetoricians Painters Caruers Riders of great horses and the skilfullest Huntsmen he could get to instruct and teach them in their seuerall professions and qualities The three daughters of euer-famous Sr. Thomas Moore were by their father so diligently held to their booke notwithstanding he was so daily emploied being L. Chauncelor of England that Erasmus saith he found them so readie and perfect in Liuie that the worst Scholler of them was able to expound him quite through without any stop except some extraordinarie and difficult place Quod me saith he aut mei similem esset remoraturum I shall not neede to remember within memorie those foure sisters the learned daughters of Sr. Anthonie Cooke and rare Poetresses so skilfull in Latine and Greeke beside many other their excellent qualities eternized alreadie by the golden pen of the Prince of Poets of our time with many other incomparable Ladies and Gentlewoman in our land some yet liuing from before whose faire faces Time I trust will draw the curtaine Lastly the fault may be in the Scholler himselfe whom Nature hath not so much befriended with the gift of vnderstanding as to make him capable of knowledge or else more vniust disposed him to sloath or some other worse inbred vice Marcus Cicero albeit hee was the sonne of so wise so eloquent and so sober a father whose very counsell and companie had beene enough to haue put learning and regard of well liuing into the most barbarous Gete and had Crattippus so excellent a Philosopher to his Reader at Athens yet by the testimony of Pliny he proued so notorious a drunkard that he would ordinarily drinke off two gallons of Wine at a time and became so debauched euery way that few of that age exceeded him Sundry the like examples might be produced in our times but one of this nature is too many Others