Selected quad for the lemma: grace_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
grace_n	caesar_n	camp_n	fall_a	24	3	16.6863	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A20738	An auncient historie and exquisite chronicle of the Romanes warres, both ciuile and foren written in Greeke by the noble orator and historiographer, Appian of Alexandria ... ; with a continuation, bicause [sic] that parte of Appian is not extant, from the death of Sextus Pompeius, second sonne to Pompey the Great, till the overthrow of Antonie and Cleopatra ...; Historia Romana. English. 1578	Appianus, of Alexandria.	1578 (1578)	STC 712.5; ESTC S124501	657,207	745

302 Actes of Pompey pag. 123 Accrre a citie besi●ged pag. 27 Adoption greatly regarded in Rome pag. 224 Adrumeto ●●tie vvhere Caesar loseth pag. 148 Adriaticail sea quiet to Caesar in vvinter pag. 103 Adrian the Emperour ordeyneth Lieftenants pag. 25 Aeneas buylded Iauino pag. 84 Aegles seuen in Manus lappe pag. 38 Aegels tvvo flght in Casius campe pag. 299 Aenobarbus touched of conspiracie pag. 335 Aenobarbus cleare from conspiracie pag. 335 Aenobarbus vvasted the three mens dominions pag. 31● Aenobarbus reconciled to Antonie pag. 330 Aenobarbus sent into Pythima pag. 336 Aenaria novv Ischia pag. 336 Actna affrayeth the Germanes pag. 357 Aem●lius condemned pag. 244 Affection of Lucius and Caesars Soldiours pag. 338 Affrica ● prouince of tvvo names pag. 260 Affrica appoynted to Lepidus pag. 311 Afranius valiantly d●eth pag. 29 Agamemnon a taunt to Pompey pag. 111 Agrippa most trusty to Caesar O●lauius pag. 320 Agrippa hath a victorie of the Frenche pag. 2●● A●● Telemininus resembled by Pompey pag. 110 Al●●nou●nus ioyneth vvgh Marsus pag. 37 Alexandriane killesh their kyng pag. 61 Altercation of ●ibulus and Caesar pag. 78 Alexander compared vvith Caesar pag. 100 Altare ● dedicate to Caesar pag. 157 A●naria vvhere the meetyng vvas to make peace vvith Pompey pag. 350 Antonie a light man pag. 310 A 〈…〉 let vp an Altare to Caesar pag. 10● A 〈…〉 kylled by Antonie pag. 16● Antonie vv●ll haue Caesars a●tes ratified pag. 151 Antonie taketh Caesars money and vvaytinge pag. 146 Antonie afrayde of the killers pag. 146 Antonie contemneth Octanius pag. 171 Antonie gardeth his house pag. 141 Antonie put out of the Senate house pag. 92 Antonius the Orator killed of Marius pag. 44 Antonie giueth cities to the Atheniens pag. 300 Antonie seeketh henenolence of the people pag. 166 Antonie recryueth Cas●us brother pag. 300 〈◊〉 taketh Cassius campe pag. 200 Antonie crovvneth him that brought Cicero●t head pag. 140 Antonie sendeth Brutus body to his mother pag. 304 An ou●● ●●placable to the conspirationes pag. 300 Antonie ordeyneth kingdomes at his pleasure pag. 300 Antonie vieth the Greeke fishion pag. 3●1 Antonie vvinteth vv●●● Cleopatrae pag. 3●1 Antonie calleth Octinus ●● busie Long man pag. 182 Antonies ansvvere to Octunius pag. 1●4 Antonies ansvvere to the messengers of the killers pag. 145 Antonies ansvvere to 〈◊〉 decree● pag. 204 Antonies ansvvere to the Capitaynes pag. 184 Anth●ses P●nus Caesars ●uncellers pag. 163 Antonie helpeth Octanius ● pag. 338 Appolonia novv Pallo●● got by Caesar pag. 110 Antium citie a treasurie pag. 317 Arabio king taketh Pompeye parte pag. 26● Api●l●●ns renoi●e from the Romanes pag. 25 Antonie ouercome at Actio pag. 4 Ar 〈…〉 o taken by Caesar pag. 93 As●ulames kill the Romane officers pag. 25 Asinius Polli● agaynst S Pompey pag. 2●5 Arsinoe deliuered to death to please Cleopatra pag. 310 As●●ius killed sacrifising pag. 35 Attiliu● Seran●● kylled pag. 44 Aurilia ●r●stilla causeth Cateline to kil his sonne pag. 73 Ait●ius in Orphane bevvray eth himselfe pag. 246 Augustus title first gyuen to Octanius pag. ●4 Augustus moste mighty pag. ●4 Antonie vseth Pompey● helpe pag. 333 Antonie fonde on vvomen pag. 342 Antonie chalengeth Menedorus for his slaue pag. 343 Archegeta an image of Apollo pag. 354 B. B● Alh●● killed of the three men pag. 141 Basillus Minutius killed pag. 227 〈◊〉 cause of renolre from Lucius pag. 320 Bebius killed of Maruis pag. 44 Beginning of ciuill vvarre pag. ●4 Beginning of vvarre betvveene the three mē pag. 33● Beneuolence of the people turned to hate Antonie pag. 166 Tibulus leaueth his office pag. 7● Tibulus chiefe of Pompeys nauie pag. 10● Bibulus receyned to Antonies sauour pag. 252 Pocchus taketh Cyrta pag. 120 Bocthus agaynst Carinas pag. 318 Bo●●ano taken by Sylla pag. 53 Boldnesse of Antonie at Philippi pag. 202 Boldnesse of Clodius pag. 81 Boldnesse of Caesar pag. ●28 133 Boldnesse of Sylla pag. 36 Boldnesse of Iucius Antonius pag. 320 Bolde acte of Carbo pag. 55 ●rytaine sea sayled by Caesar pag. ●51 Brundus●ins receyue Sylla pag. 48 Brundusians reiect Antonie pag. 333 Brutus killeth a flane accusing his Maysters pag. 274 Brutus speaketh boldely of his facte pag. 153 Brutus inuadeth the Lycians ▪ pag. 271 Brutus all night in a●●ni●e on an hill pag. 301 Brutus taketh Octauius his campe pag. 200 Brutus getteth treasure by chance pag. 271 Brutus nameth Antonie Caesars drudge pag. 301 Brutus ouerruled of his Souldiours pag. 207 Brutus bad angell appeared to him pag. 303 Brutus ouerthrovv the vvorke of god pag. 303 Brutus most gentle and learned pag. 303 Brutus ●a●to against Caesar punished by god pag. 303 Byth●●●cu● killed by S. Pompey pag. 33● Brutus vvarned of his death pag. 303 Britt●●●● sea first sayled by Caesar pag. 160 C. CAssius plagueth the ●●odes pag. 268 Cassius excuseth his fa●te pag. 152 Cassius deliuereth his nau●e to Caesar pag. 124 Cassius loseth his campe pag. 200 Cassius dispayte●h to soone pag. 2●● Cassius offi●th himselfe to be killed pag. 201 Cassius of Parma gathereth the scattered pag. ●●6 Caesar pr●●●● to Ca●●●●nes conspirac●e pag. 76 Caesar spendeth all to get the peoples fauour pag. 80 Caesar letteth Pompeys soldiours go free pag. 97 Caesar planteth his campe at Pharsalo pag. 110 Caesar exhorteth his Souldiours to take Pompeys campe pag. 120 Caesar receyneth C●tos sonne to grace pag. 131 Caesar sayth he is no king pag. ●36 Caesar recey●eth 200. da●tes on his shselde pag. 133 Caesar putteth avvay his gard● pag. 136 Caesar hath the fallyng sicknesse pag. 136 Caesar consult for tenne yeares if he vvill pag. 135 Caesar asketh the consu●ship by his friends pag. 77 Caesar vvise counsell in sauing the Romanes ▪ pag. 134 Caesar killed of them he lo●ed pag. 14● Ca●●●sius ouerthrovvne of Pompeys father in lavv pag. 107. Caesar body brought into the commō place pag. 157 C●l●●i●●● prese●●e ●●rius pag. 330 〈…〉 killed of Octauius pag. 330 Car●● ouerthrovvne pag. 55 Carinas killed of Sylla pag. 56 Capitol set a fire pag. 50 Capitol a common treasure house pag. 3●7 Capitol taken by the killers of Caesar pag. 143 Capito killed in his ovvne house pag. 243 C 〈…〉 ●isteth Caesar pag. 130 Ca●● ●leeth to Pompey ▪ pag. ●0 Causes of Soldiours disorder pag. ●43 C●●●egus ioyneth vvith Ma●●us pag. 37 C●●●●gus put to death by Cic●●o pag. 76 Cic●●o made Consull pag. 74 Cic●●o ●●●led father of the countr●● pag. 76 Cic●●o most eloquent pag. 74 Cic●●o and his brother condemned pag. 239 Cic●●o his sonne sent into Gre●●● pag. 259 Cinna cruell pag. ●9 Cinna killed of his Soldiours pag. 4 Cicero accuseth Clodie pag. 87 Clodie accuseth Cicero pag. ●● Clodius killed of Milo. pag. 84 Clu●●tius dieth valiantly pag. 37 Cassius killed on his birth day pag. 2●0 Caluisius put from his office pag. 349 Causes of Lucius hinderance pag. 32● Cocc●●us friend to Antonie and Octauius pag. 334 Comparison of ●rutus and Cassius pag. 138 Commo●●on ●● Italie for diuision of land pag. 311 Consp●racie three headed pag. 7● Competitours

him Lord husband Emperour forgetting hir owne sorow for cōpassion of him He being somewhat cōforted desired a cuppe of wine eyther for that he was a thirst or that he might the sooner be dispatched Whē he had dronke he wished hir to prouide for hir selfe so wel as she could hir honor being saued among Caesars friēds to trust Proculeius most and that she shuld not afflict hirselfe for him in this great alteratiō but rather comfort hirselfe that she had dealt with him that was most mighty ful of power who being a Romane was not thorough cowardise ouercome of a Romane This said he yelded the ghost whē as Proculeius was come frō Caesar for whē Antony had strickē himselfe was drawē up to Cleopatra Derceteus one of his gard toke his bloudy sword caried it to Caesar telling him how it stood which whē he heard he went into his closet wept for Antonyes chance that had bin a valiāt mā his cōpanion in many battels Then he red his letters to his friendes declaring how proudely arrogātly he answered to his gentle letters he cōmanded Proculeius to do all that he could to get Cleopatra aliue for he feared the destructiō of hir treasure thought it would be no smal honor to him if he might bring hir in triūph She wold not talke with Proculeius within but far of so as hardly hir voyce could be heard Hir request was that hir kingdome might be established to hir children Proculeius bad hir be of good chéere and remit al to Caesar and marking the place sent word to Caesar who sent Gallus to talke with hir and he of purpose prolōged the cōmunication till Proculcius hauing got scalling ladders with two more got into y window where Antony was taken in went streight to the place wher she was talking with Gallus Thē one of the womē cryed O vnhappy Cleopatra thou art takē aliue Thē she would haue strickē hirselfe for she ware a dagger but Proculeus ranne quickly and embraced hir with both his hands saying O Cleopatra you doe iniurie both to your selfe and to Caesar in taking from him the acte of clemencie and casting an infamie of vnfaithfulnesse Then he tooke the dagger from hir and cut hir garments that she shoulde haue no poyson about hir Then Caesar sent his freemade man Epaphroditus with commaundement that he shoulde in anye wise see hir kepte aliue in all other thinges doing most gently and curteously Then he entred the Citie with Arrius the Philosopher holding him by the hande that the Citizens mighte sée in what honor he had him Being come into the common hall and the Citizens lying prostrate for feare he willed them to rise saying he forgat them firste for Alexanders fame that builded the Citie then for the beautie of it thirdly for Arrius sake The body of Antony Caesar was contente that she shoulde burie which she did with hir owne hands by the labour whereof getting an agew she was glad she hadde suche a cloke to refrayne from meate and kill hirselfe with hunger whiche when it was perceyued Caesar threatned hir the losse of hir Children Then she was contente to be reléeued againe And after a fewe dayes Caesar came to sée hir and comforte hir She lying very homely in hir night gowne lept out of the bedde and fell downe at Caesars feete with trembling voyce and heauie chéere Hir body was deformed with hir owne stripes whereof the printes were séene hir eyes were sonke and hir couloure swart yet dyd hir behauiour declare that hir grace was not extinct whiche dyd appeare out of that forepined and wasted corpse Caesar willed hir to sit and he sate by hir she making excuses that she had done al for feare of Antony all the whiche when Caesar had reproued she gaue hir wholly to his mercy and toke him a note of suche treasure as she had The which when one of hir Treasurers Seleucus had corrected that she had hidde somewhat from him she lepte vnto him and knocked him aboute the pate whereat Caesar smyling and blaming hir O Caesar sayd she is it not a gréefe that séeing thou doest not disdeyne to visit me in this wofull estate to be accused of my seruants for kéeping a fewe womens thyngs wherewith I would winne thy wife Liuia and thy sister Octauia to make thée the more fauourable to me Caesar was glad of these words thinking she had desire to liue and granted hir al that and more to beyond all hope thinking he hadde deceyued hir but she deceyued him Cornelius Dolabella a noble yōg mā in Caesars camp had a great desire to Cleopatra to whom Caesar gaue leaue to come and tell hir that he would go home by lād through Syria and that she and hir children should be sent to Italy by shippe When she vnderstoode it she desired Caesar she mighte firste celebrate Antonyes funerall wherwith he was content She came to the graue with hir women and sayde Of late noble Antony I did burie thée being frée now I honor thy buriall being captiue and garded that I should not consume this wretched body with too much lamenting for thée whiche is reserued to be shewed in triumph of thée Other honours at my hand thou shalt not looke for being ready to be caried away from thée Nothing did separate vs lyuing but now in death we must be parted thou a Romane must lye héere and I vnhappy Egiptian in Italy so farforth to be partaker of thy Countrey but if the Gods there can do any thyng for oure Gods haue deceyued vs héere forsake not thy wife which is aliue neyther suffer in me a triumph to be made of thée but burie close me héere with thée For of infinite gréefes there is none so great to me as this shorte time that I haue lyued without thée When she had ended these laments and put on garlands and kissed the graue she commaunded a bath to be made readye for hir When she was washed she wente to meate and had greate chéere then a chest was brought out of the Countrie to hir by a man and the gard asking what it was he toke away the leaues and shewed them the figges They maruelling at the forme and greatnesse of them the man smiled and desired them to take thē They suspecting nothing bad him carrie them in After this she sent Caesar hir writings sealed Then all other being remoued but hir two women she shut the dores When hir letters were come to Caesar he redde them and founde hir onely request to hée with greate petition to be buryed by Antony whiche when hée saw he suspected by and by what was a doing and was mynded to haue gone streight thither hymselfe yet first sent to sée what was done but she was dispatched suddaynely For they that ranne