Selected quad for the lemma: father_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
father_n	jesus_n	lord_n	name_n	18,395	5	5.4203	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A10806	Fames trumpet soundinge. Or commemorations of the famous liues and deaths, of the two right honourable Knights of England: the right honourable Sir VValter Mildmay, and Sir Martin Calthrop, Lord Mayor of this honorable Citty of London, who deceased this yeere 1589 Not onely necessary to bee seene, but also to be followed of euery worthy personage in their callings. Written by Henry Robarts.; Fames trumpet soundinge. Or commemorations of the famous lives and deaths, of the two right honourable Knights of England: the right honourable Sir Walter Mildmay, and Sir Martin Calthrop, Lord Mayor of this honorable Citty of London, who deceased this yeere 1589.	H. R. (Henry Roberts), fl. 1585-1616.	1589 (1589)	STC 21080; ESTC S102959	6,848	18

record He liued in fame and died at last a Lord. In Iunos right with Matron wife he linckt From out whose lines branches most swéete did spring By whom he liues though death hath causde him shrinke Yet of his worth my Muse a while shall sing And cheeflie touch one honorable thing Calthrop performd not long before his death His entertainment of Queene Elizabeth When royall Prince of her most gracious loue To famous London did pretend to come Then Calthrop graue her Cittizens to proue Did notice giue and warned all and some Each man should ready be in his appointed roome To giue her grace the welcome that was méete For louing Subiects to a Queene so sweete Which by his doome most brauely was performde In royall order sparing for no cost By Calthrops counsell whose honor yet consernde In such braue sort as Cittizens may boast Their paines and charges nere a whit was lost For graciously each thing she did esteeme And gaue them thankes most like a royall Queene But Calthrop chéefe with grace she did reward Through whose foresight her welcome was the more To Aldermen she had a like regard And curteously as she had doone of yore Vnto ●ord Mayor her princelie Mace that bore With hartie thanks their zeale she did requite Which with such pompe had pleasde her princely sight Thus of our Queene did Calthrop merit fame And fauour such as sildome hath béene showne For which deserts honor extols his name And fame with trompe shall make him better knowne In London Cittie where he did sit in throne Of Iustice ministring his Princes lawes As right requirde and equitie of cause Whose care to rule in honourable state Was such as London might full well beséeme He iustice vsed with such an vpright rate As Salomon for wisedome he had beene Pleasing to God and to our gracious Quéene Religion pure be did so much regard As zealous preachers dailie he preferd Pittie had place within his tender hart As manie in distressed state can tell Whose hand was ready alwaies to impart To such as in behauiour vsde them well As many in this Cittie walles can tell To fatherlesse the widdow and the Mayd His greatest fauour neuer was denayd The poore with wéeping wayle and wring their handes And sighing say gone is our chiefest trust The prisoner poore which lies in sorrowes hands Defie the Fates that closde thee in the dust Who in thy actions was mercifull and iust And with thy purse was ready still to giue Their needie state thy bountie did reléeue When they recount thy charitable déedes And thinke howe death hath nowe bereft their ioy Sad heauie lookes and teares from eyes proceedes Cursing fell death the cause of their anoy Which in his furie our comfort did destroy Reauing his life which might haue liued long Of enuious mind to doe the Commons wrong If cruell thou hadst wayde our Common good Thou would'st haue spard to shred his vitall thred And not haue sought so soone his péerelesse blood That all the poore within those gates should neede But Sisters thrée with thee had so decreed That die he must and death thou hast thy right The liuely truncke of Calthrop worthy Knight Whom teares ne plaints nor shriking wofull cries Can call againe vnto his former life His childrens mones nor seruants sorrowing noyse Nor yet the plaints of his most louing wife Whose teares like floods from eyes hath béene as rise But all in vaine entombde he must abide Vntill Christ come his chosen to deuide Calthrop farewell thou peere of Common weale Thou light to men to guide their wayes aright Thy vertuous worth I cannot halse reueale Nor zealous life as thou deseruest resite Of thee my quill vnable is to write But whilst I liue graue Calthrop I will praise Whose iustice shind like Phaebus in her rayes Blessed art thou whom God hath pleasde to call Vnto his throne to rest with him on hie Plast next his seate in glory eternall Where faithfull soules doth liue and neuer die That on the blood of Christ vnfained doth relie Amongst which sort O Lord for Iesus sake Accept vs all and to thy fauour take To famous London sweet Christ encline thine care Maintaine their honour her Lord Mayor doo blesse To Aldermen haue thou a Fathers care Whose paines are great thy Gospell to encrease Most zealously thy name which dooth professe Aduancing daily thy religion Of zeale to thee and truth to English Crowne Whose redines for Prince and Countries good Is daily seene when she in neede doth stand Their purse their men all bent to venture blood Whether to sea or seruice on the land Yea all alike be prest at her commaund God and S. George our London harts still sayth For Countries cause and Quéene Elizabeth Finis H. R. He was one of the prime Counsell to her Maiestie and Chaūcelour of the Exchequer He neuer gaue any aduise that was against the benefit of the pore He was Ambassadour in France In Queene Maries time he serued ag●inst Wyat with 150. men on horsebacke at his proper costes A note to knowe a good man He foūded Emanuell Colledge in Cambridge at his owne proper costes