Selected quad for the lemma: heaven_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
heaven_n	earth_n	light_n	sun_n	6,837	5	6.9883	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A18463	The entertainment of the high and mighty monarch Charles King of Great Britaine, France, and Ireland, into his auncient and royall city of Edinburgh, the fifteenth of Iune, 1633	Drummond, William, 1585-1649.; Forbes, Walter, 17th cent. Panegyrick to the high and mightie monarch, Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Britaine, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith. &c.	1633 (1633)	STC 5023; ESTC S107740	13,369	40

each flower and hearbe bring forth And with faire gardens make of equall worth Life long shall not be thrall'd to mortall deats Thus heavens decree so have ordain'd the Fates Iove DElight of heaven sole honour of the earth Iove courting thine ascendant at thy birth Proclaimed thee a King and made it true That Emperies should to thy worth be due He gave thee what was good and what was great What did belong to love and what to state Rare gifts whose ardors turne the hearts of all Like tunder when flint attomes on it fall The Taramont which thy faire course directs Shall counsells be approv'd by their effects Iustice kept low by grants and wrongs and jarres Thou shalt relieve and crowne with glistering starres Whom nought save law of force could keepe in awe Thou shalt turne Clients to the force of law Thou armes shalt brandish for thine owne defence Wrongs to repell and guard weake innocence Which to thy last effort thou shalt uphold As Oake the Ivy which it doth infold All overcome at last thy selfe orecome Thou shalt make passion yield to reasons doome For smiles of fortune shall not raise thy mind Nor dismall most disasters turne declin'd True Honour shall reside within thy Court Sobrietie and Truth there still resort Keepe promis'd faith thou shalt Supercheries Detest and beagling Marmosets despise Thou others to make rich shalt not make poore Thy selfe but if that thou mayst still give more Thou shalt no Paranymph raise to high place For frizl'd leape quaint pace or painted face On gorgeous rayments womanising toyes The workes of wormes and what a Moth destroyes The Maze of fooles thou shalt no treasure spend Thy charge to immortality shall tend Raise Pallaces and Temples vaulted high Rivers ore arch of hospitality Of Sciences the ruin'd Innes restore With walls and ports in circle Neptunes shore To new found worlds thy Fleets make hold their course And find of Canada the unknowne Sourse People those Lands which passe Arabian fields In fragrant Wood and Muske which Zephyre yields Thou fear'd of none shalt not thy people feare Thy peoples love thy greatnesse shall up-reare Still rigour shall not shine and mercy lower What love can doe thou shalt not doe by power New and vast taxes thou shalt not extort Load heavy those thy bounty should support By harmelesse Iustice graciously reforme Delighting more in calme then roaring storme Thou shalt governe in peace as did thy Sire Keepe save thine owne and kingdomes new acquire Beyond Alcides Pillars and those bounds Where Alexanders fame till now resounds Till thou the greatest be among the Greats Thus heauens ordaine so doe decree the Faits Mars SOnne of the Lyon thou of loathsome bands Shalt free the earth and what e're thee withstands Thy noble pawes shall teare the God of Thrace Shall be the second and before thy face To Truth and Iustice whil'st thou Trophees reares Armies shall fall dismayd with Pannick feares As when Aurora in skies azure lists Makes shaddowes vanish doth disperse the mists And in a twinckling with her opall light Nights horrours checketh putteth starres to flight More to inflame thee to this noble taske To thee he here resignes his Sword and Caske A wall of flying Castles armed Pines Shall bridge thy sea like heaven with steele that shines To aide earths tennants by soule yoakes opprest And fill with feares the great King of the West To thee already Victory displayes Her garlands twin'd with Olive Oake and Bayes Thy triumphs finish shall all old debates Thus Heavens decree so have ordain'd the Fates Sunne WEalth Wisedome Glory Pleasure stoutest hearts Religion Lawes Hyperion imparts To thy just Raigne which shall farre farre surpasse Of Emperours Kings the best that ever was Looke how hee dims the starres thy glories rayes So darken shall the lustre of these dayes For in faire vertues Zodiacke thou shalt runne And in the heaven of worthies be the Sunne No more contemn'd shall haplesse Learning lie The maids of Pindus shall be raysed high For Bay and Ivie which their browes enroll'd Thou shalt them decke with gems and shining gold Thou open shalt Parnassus Cristall gates Thus heavens ordaine so doe decree the Fates Venus THe Alcidanian Queene amidst the Bayes Shall twine her mirtles grant thee pleasant dayes She did make cleare thy house and with her light Of churelesse starres put backe the dismall spight Thy Hymenean bed faire brood shall grace Which on the earth continue shall their race While Floras treasure shall the Meads endeare While sweete Pomona Rose-cheekt fruits shall beare While Phaebes beames her brothers emulates Thus Heavens decree so haue ordain'd the Fates Mercury GReat Atlas Nephew shall the workes of peace The workes of plenty Tillage Trades encrease And Arts in times gulfes lost againe restore To cheere Perfection nay find many more More perfect artists Ciclopes in their forge Shall mould those brasen Tiphones which disgorge From their hard bowels mettall flame and smoake Mufling the ayre up in a sable cloake The Sea shrinkes at the blow shake doth the ground The worlds West corners doth the sound rebound The Stygian Porter leaveth off to barke Blacke Ioue appall'd doth shrow'd him in the darke Many a Typhis in adventures lost By new found skill shall many mayden coast With thy sayle-winged Argoses find out Which like the Sunne shall runne the earth about And farre beyond his pathes score wavie wayes Cathayes Lands by Hyperborean Seas Hee shall endue thee both in peace and warre With Wisedome which then Strength is better farre Wealth Honour Armes and Arts shall grace thy states Thus Heavens ordaine so doe decree the Fates The Moone O How the faire Queene with the golden maids The Sunne of night thy happy fortunes aids Though turban'd Princes for a badge her weare To them shee wain'd to thee would full appeare Her Hand-maid Thetis daily walkes the round About the Delos that no force it wound Then when thou left it and abroad did stray Deare Pilgrim shee did straw with flowers the way And turning forraine force and counsell vaine Thy Guard and Guid return'd thee home againe To thee she Kingdomes Yeares Blisse did divine Quailing Medusas grim Snakes with her shine Beneath thee raigne Discord fell mischiefes forge The bane of peoples state and kingdomes scourge Pale Envie with the Cockatrices eye Which seeing kils but seene doth forthwith dye Malice Deceit Rebellion Impudence Beyond the Garamants shall packe them hence With every Monster that thy glory hates Thus Heavens decree so haue ordayn'd the Fates Endymion THat heretofore to thy heroicke mind Haps hopes not answer'd as they were design'd O doe not thinke it strange times were not come And these faire starres had not pronounc'd their doome The destinies did on that day attend When to this Northren Region thou should lend Thy cheering presence and charg'd with Renowne Set on thy browes the Caledonian Crowne Thy vertues now thy just desire shall grace Sterne Chance shall change and to Desert

Endeavours braue Defects confound If Iove who all the starry Heavens doth guide Delights sometimes at Creta to abide As in the place where first he suck't the ayre And i● Apollo Delos doth repaire Leaving his Claros Tenedos behind Thus since th' immortall gods have such a mind To Native soyle it is no wonder then Though Demi-gods be mov'd and earth-borne men May still Great CHARLES thy Scotland Creta be And Delos where thou may delight to see The Naides and the Mountaine Nymphes most faire With unaccustom'd clamours beate the Ayre The Satyres dance the Corribantean Priests O're-joyde with joy to pulse their panting breasts O what great joy hath thy deare presence brought Let all the Annals through all age be sought The like was never seene the senselesse stones Doe melt for joy the Mountaines leape at once The winds are calmde and Neptunes lowdest roare Deavde with my shouts of joy is heard no more And when the Aire with thy great Name I wound The Mountaines answere and the Rockes resound The Woods re-echo'd and the Floods proclaime Melodious murmures hearing of thy Name The Fishes Fowles and Beasts are strucke with wonder Whilst to the clouds I tell my Ioyes in thunder Thou art my rich Palladium while I keepe My God and thee I may securely sleepe And feare no terrour nor disturbing Foe Whilst I have thee to ante-vert my woe God hath by nature wall'd me round about And given me Neptune sentinell and scout Whose tossed Trident threatneth death to such As dare in deepe disdaine my borders touch And if by Fates I be enforc'd to warre And make my Lyons roare be heard afarre O may it be for some such sacred cause As doth subsist with Heaven and humane Lawes O! may it be to vindicate the wrong Of thy deare Sister and her Children young Whose matchlesse Worth and vertues merit praise From all which can set sing o● sound sweet layes Till shee deare she be re-invest againe With her owne Rights possest with her demaine Till she be safely situat on her Rhyne And as the Moone amongst the Starres doth shine Till she in greatnesse doe exceed all those Who to her glory did their rage oppose Till that Sun-gazing Eagle be forc'd to fall Before her feete and for her pardon call Let 's beate Alarmes and let our trumpets sound Let Cornets shrill the yeelding ayre now wound Let frightfull shouts of Souldiers pierce the sky And reach the convexe of Olympus high Above the thundring clouds let noyses make The soaring Eagle for feare of CHARLES to shake Let Vienn's walls astonisht with our cry Like stubble before the fire fall downe and fly Scattred with winds of his revenging wrath Who in his hand hath pow'r of life and death Let Rome with her seven hills be shaken too And at thy Name O CHARLES obedient bow Heav'n grant I may victorious still returne Drunke with the blood of Foes sleepe in the Vrne Of my Ancestors whose Manes shall be glad When it shall be to future ages said That I in worth did so exceed them farre As doth the Sunne in light each little starre O may thy Ensignes ever be displaid O may my hearr and hand be nere dismaid In thy defence till all the world adore Thy dreadfull name from Vesper till Aurore Thine be the Night and Day may starres bright shine And Plannets wander o're no Land but thine And when by Death thou shalt shut up thy dayes Thy memory shall still inherit praise And after age shall Obeliskes upreare In which thy worth and vertues shall appeare High Phanes and Temples shall by thy name be call'd And thou among th' immortal Gods install'd Shalt see the Offrings and the yearely vowes Posterity unto thy fame allowes Religious rites and games for thee erected Shall shew on earth how much thou wast respected FINIS

Corne and a dressing of the same on her head should have delivered a speech to the King but was interrupted by the Satyres shee bare a Scutcheon upon which was Sustulit exutis vinclis ad sydera palmas Meaning by the King shee was free of the great abuse of the Tithes in this Countrey In the midst of the streete there was a Mountaine dressed for Parnassus where Apollo and the Muses appeared and ancient Worthies of Scotland for learning was represented such as Sedullius Ioannes Duns Bishop Ecphistoun of Aberdeen Hector Boes Ioannes Major Bishop Sawen Douglasse Sir David Lindsay Georgius Buchananus the word over them was Fama super aethera noti The Muses were clad in varying taffetas cloath of silver and purle Melpomene though her under vesture was blacke yet her Buskines and Mantle were crimson they were distinguished by the Scutcheons they bare and more properly then by their flats every one had a word the first was Clio who bare Si vis omniatibi subjici subjice te rationi Which was the Kings Simbole when hee was Prince Melpomene had the Simbole of King Iames Parcere subiectis debellare superbos Thalia had that of Queene Anna Mia Magrandezza del excelso Euterpe had the word of Prince Henry Fax gloria mentis honestae TERPSICHORE Regni clementia custos ERATO Parendo imperat CALLIOPE Aurea sors regum est velle posse beare VRANIA Non vinci potis est neque fingi regia virtus POLYHYMNIA Patiens fit principis auris Apollo sitting in the midst of them was clad in Crimson taffeta covered with some purle of gold with a bowdricke like the Raine-bow a Mantle of tissue knit together above his left shoulder his head was crowned with Laurell with locks long and like gold hee presented the King with a booke Where the great streete contracteth it selfe at the descent of the Easterne Gate of the Towne did an Arch arise of height .... of breadth .... the face of this represented a Heaven into the which appeared his Majesties ascendant Virgo shee was beautified with sixe and twenty starres after that order that they are in their constellatioune One of them being of the first magnitude the rest of the third and fourth by her was written Habet quantum aether habebat Beneath on the earth lay the Titanes prostrate with Mountaines over them as when they attempted to bandy against the gods their word was on the Freeze Moniti ne temnite divos The Chapter shew the three Parcae where was written Thy life was kept till these three Sisters spunne Their threads of gold and then thy life begunne The Stand discovered the seven Planets sitting on a Throne and Endymion Saturne in a sad blew Mantle embrodered with golden flames his Girdle was like a Snake byting his tayle his Scutcheon bare Spondeo digna tuis ingentibus omnia coeptis Iupiter was in a Mantle of silver embrodered with Lillies and Violets his Scutcheon bare Sat mihi fit Coelum post haec tua fulmina sunto Mars his haire and beard red a Sword at his side had his robe of deepe crimson Taffeta embroidered with Wolves and Horses his head bare a Helmet and his Scutcheon Per tela per hostes The Sunne had a Crowne of flowers on his head as Marigolds and Panses and a Tissue Mantle his Scutcheon bare Imperium sine fine dedi Venus had the attire of her head rising like parts in a Coronet and roses shee was in a mantle of greene Damaske embroidered with Doves instead of her Caestus she wore a scarfe of diverse colours her word Nullas recipit tua gloria metas Mercury had a Dressing on his head of parti-coloured flowers his Mantle parti-coloured his word Fata aspera rumpes The Moone had the attyre of her head like an halfe Moone or Cressant of pearle her Mantle was sad Damasse Frenzend with silver embrodered with Chamelions and Gourdes her word Consequitur quodcunque petit At a corner of the Theater from out a Verdant Groue came Endymion hee was apparelled like a Shepheard in a long Coat of crimson velvet comming over his knee hee had a wreath of flowers upon his head his haire was curled and long in his hand he bare a S●eep-hooke on his legs were Buskins of gilt Leather These before the King had this actioune Endymion ROws'd from the Latmian Cave where many years That Empresse of the lowest of the Sphaenes Who cheeres the night and kept me hid apart From mortall wights to ease her love-sicke heart As young as when she did me first inclose As fresh in beauty as the Maying rose Endymion that whilome kept my Flockes Vpon Ionas flowry hills and rockes And warbling sweet layes to my Cynthea's beames Out-sang the Swannets of Meanders streames To whom for Guerdon she heavens secret barres Made open taught the paths and powers of Starres By this deare Ladies strict commandement To celebrate this day I here am sent But whether is this heaven which starres doe crowne Or are heavens flaming splendors here come downe To beautify this neather world with me Such state and glory did e're Shepheard see My wits my sense mistrust and stay amaz'd No eye on fairer objects ever gaz'd Sure this is heaven for every wandring starre Forsaking those great orbes where whirl'd they are All dismall sad aspects abandoning Are here assembled to greet some darling Nor is it strange if they heavens hight neglect Vnwonted worth produceth like effect Then this it is thy presence royall youth Hath brought them here within an Azymuth To tell by me their Herauld comming things And what each Fate to her sterne distaffe sings Heavens volume to unclaspe wast pages spread Mysterious golden cyphers cleere to reade Heare then the augur of the future dayes And all the starry Senate of the Sayes For what is firme decreed in heaven above In vaine on earth strive mortalls to improve Saturne TO faire hopes to give reines now is it time And soare as high as just desires may climbe O Halcyonean cleere and happy day From sorry wights let sorrow flie away And vexe Antarticke climes great Britaines woes Evanish joy now in her Zenith glowes The old Leucadian Syth-bearing Sire Though cold for thee feeles flames of sweet desire And many lufters at a perfect height Shall keep thy Scepters majestie as bright And strong in power and glory every way As when thy peerelesse Parent did it sway Nere turning wrinkled in times endlesse length But on in her first beauty youthfull strength Like thy rare mind which stedfast as the Pole Still fixed stands however Sphaeres doe role More to inchant thy favours this thy raigne His age of gold he shall restore againe Love Iustice Honour Innocence renew Mens spirits with white simplicity indue Make all to live in plenties ceaselesse store With equall shares not wishing to have more Then shall not cold the Plow-mens hopes beguile On earth shall skie with lovely glances smile Vntill'd which shall