Selected quad for the lemma: king_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
king_n	england_n	france_n	henry_n	33,048	5	7.4373	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A51876	A Map of the whole world, or, The Orb terrestrial in four parts, (viz.) Asia, Europe [double brace] Affrica [sic], America : containing all the known and most remarkable capes, ports, bayes, and isles, rocks, rivers, towns and cities ... and a new exact geography, especially their longitudes and latitudes, in alphabetical order, and fitted to all capacities ...		1668 (1668)	Wing M559A; ESTC R43423	109,857	206

and Peidmont W. Lionois and Languedoc E Alpes and Savoy in the higher Part of which the people travel from All-halland-tide till Easter leaving at home none but old people women and children 1 The Civil Law University and Mart Valence seated as the Presidial town and Metropolis Vienna and Parliament City Grenoble well built on the Rh●sne along which River lye La Roche Rosillon Ternay Montmelinor Romons St. Andre Beaurepaire St. Morceline Cremien in the lower Daulphinate The Presidial Siege and Metropolis of Ambrun by the durance as is Bria●son * Memorable for a reform'd Synod held there 1603 where the Pope was defined to be Antichrist Gappe Tricassin Dye whence Vin † A good stomack wine Die Essiles Mombrun and Charges XVI Lyons 1 Escaalas Chaumont Lebrelle Franche-ville Dandilli on the Rhosne 2 Mascou on the Sosnes as Lyons is on the confluence of the Rhosne and Sosne a good University and a great Mart where Peter Waldo seeing a man suddainly dying in the streets was awakened to become Religious and so begun the Waldeses On the East of Lyons is the frontier Bourgh against Savoy Montreal Castillon Bellay Bugey and Verome in la Bresse XVII The Dukedom and Earldom of Burgundy that hath more Rivers than all France as France hath more than all Europe 1 Chalosnes and the fair well-fortified Parliamentary Dijon on the Sosne 2 Aurun and Beaulne on the Bursoize where is the best wine of France 3 Poor Alize Tournus Verdun Naiz St. Leiger and its Baths and strong Semur Noyers Auxerre towards Champagn with Charolles in Charlois neer La-Bresse these in the Dukedom 4 Laxaol and its Baths strong Nazareth on the borders of Switzerland Arboise and the best Wines the Salt place Salim the well fortified Metropolis Bisanson between two Mountains on the D ux as is Dole where it is said that the People for fear they should be Protestants are forbid to talk of God and Poligni in the Country XVIII In the Isles 1 Oleron where Richard the third of England gave those Laws as Lord of the Sea now obtaining in the World under title of the Laws of Oleron 2 Ree the out-work to Rochel 1 St. Hilary St. Martins St. John's de mons La Butte de moni in a Marsh full of Salt-pits in the Aquitain Sea strong Belle Isle Salt Marmostier and Isle de D●ea in the west Sea 4 L' Anguillade Maguelone Pomegues and Ere 's poor things in the Mediterranean * Which it sends to St. Maloes and so to Spain Impregnable Jersey with its Corn Sider and Fish and Michaelmas Ague called Les Settembres Rich Guernsy with its Stockings Wast-coats Merchandize strengthned by St. Peters Port poor Alderney and its semi-circle haven La Craggio and Sarke all four under the * Which the people will not change though they perish and therefore they kept out the French so long gracious Government of the Kings of England these three hundred years The Strength of France is Sixty Thousand Horse and Eighty Thousand foot The Revenue Eleven Millions Sterling whence Maximilian desired That one of his Sons might be a God and the other King of France Here are fifteen Universities one hundred and seven Bishopricks and seventeen Arch-Bishopricks III. ITALY N. W. Alpes towards Germany and France Adriatique towards Dalmatia S. Tuscan Seas towards Affrica E. the Adriatique and Jonian from Greece From Aost neer the Alpes to Otronto in the E. of Naples one thousand one hundred thirty four miles * The breadth of it from the River Varo in Provence to the River Arsia in Friuli four thousand round under the 5th and 6th Climate of the temperate Zone The † Best spoken in Florence Language Italian i. e. corrupt Latine and their Religion the Catholick Their Mountains 1 the Appennin a ridge of Hills reaching from the Territories of Genoa to the furthest part of Italy The whole story of the Original Governments of it may be seen in Livy Florus Suetonius Salust Tacitus Halicarnasseus Dio Caessius Lipsius Boterus The Land besides Corn and Wine supplying other Countries with Glasses Allom Rice Taffaties Sattins Silks Grograins Rash Fustians Velvets Goldwire Armour c. That make the Italian Merchants the * The rich men in Italy are the richest and the poor the poorest wealthiest of Christendom the people being Civil Thrifty Reserved Thoughtfull Submissive Modest tender of their own and others Reputation Jealous the Women modest yet slurred with this Proverb That they are Magpies at the door Saints at Church Goats in the Garden Devils in the house Angels in the streets and Syrens in the Windows If God make them Tall and Fat for a Goodly Woman is of much esteem there they will make themselves fair I. In Naples environed with the Tuscan Jonian and Adriatique onely a line between it and St. Peters Patrimony with its * Whereof not one transported without the Vice-Royes leave Horses Allom Wines Mettals Saffron Silks Oyle Baths and Physick-Gardens and good Souldiers 1 Important Cajeta on a capacious bay 2 Fair † Whence the Prench disease came first called Morbus Neapolitanus Naples seven miles round on the Sea defended with four Castles and a mountain impregnably with the Hospital Annunciada spending sixty thousand Crowns a Year 3 Delicious Capua 4 Poor Cuma and Nola. 5 The Creek Puteoli over against 6 Baiae and its semi-circular Bay with its Baths and Buildings 7 Sessa 8 Strong Aversa Casetre c. and twenty three more with one hundred and seventy Castles with the flaming Hill Vesuvius 8 Fair * A Rival to Naples Rivells 9 Pleasant Nuceria nine miles from the Sea 10 Malfi on the Sea where was invented the Mariners Compass Anno 1300 by Flavio 11 Marso 12 The Physick place Salerne within a mile of the Sea all these in Terra de Lavono the great Forrest of Vines 13 Benevent Arpino Aquila 14 The well-traded Mart Lanciano four miles from the Adriatique with its port Ortona 15 Citta die Chietti seven miles from the Sea 16 Aquino and Sulmo famous for Aquinas and Ovid on the River Piscara in Abruzzo 17 The Lakes Lesnia and Arduatius memorable for Eeles and for that draining cannot diminish them nor Floods increase them 18 Rich and antient Luceria Troia Ascoli Maufredon with its capacious and impregnable harbour populous St. Severine the rich soyled Barri neer the Sea the important haven town Barlet reckoned with Crema in Lumbardy Prato in Tuscany and Fabriano in Ancenitana the fourth strong hold of Italy the narrow port Monopolis Bitonto Polignano Bisigh Molfet strong * The Vennsium that was Horace's birth place Venosa in the two Apulias Daunia and Peucetia 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 from the pitch there 19 Rich Lecci weak Sea-town Castro impregnable Gallipolis the choked haven of Brundusium and the capacious port Otronto in the Countrey Otronto Environed with the Adriatique and Jonian furnishing the Merchants of Genoa with Corn Oyles Melons Citrons

Taunt 24 11 Taut 29 28 Tazitia 23 67 Tebelbest 30 34 Tebes 32 66 Techort 28 35 Teculeth 29 17 Tednest 32 16 Tedsa 33 20 Tedza 30 17 Tegazza Here are Salt Mines 22 19 Tegda 31 23 Tegdemen 34 30 Tegenent 31 24 Tegnat 29 28 Tegorarin 29 29 J. d. Telesni 34 28 Tenedest 29 17 Teneriffa 29 07 Tenes 32 28 Tesegdel 28 17 Teserim 32 24 Tesset 27 14 Tesul 29 16 Tetuan 35 21 Teusar 28 37 Tialso 23 51 Tigisac 33 27 Tinda 08 48 Tirut 12 66 Tirut 11 66 Tocror 17 15 Tombotu 16 15 Tombotu Reg. 15 16 P. d. Tonobaia 24 75 Tremissen 33 25 Tremissen 34 25 A. Trinitade 19 360 Tripoli 33 41 Tripoli vechio 33 40 J. d. Tristan de Cunha 36 24 Tububasan 31 25 Tucca 35 36 Tunis 35 33 Tunis 36 37 Tupsa 14 30 Turna 19 08 V Vabi Lake 24 51 Vagne 08 73 Vallonta 28 56 Vamba 02 51 Vangue 02 55 Vaugue 01 54 Vellio 04 79 C. Verde 15 07 Vigitunagna 29 54 Villadi 09 44 Villa longa 07 21 R. S. Vincent 04 19 S. Vincente 18 359 Vingangora 14 81 Vis Bay 34 55 Vleiis Bay 34 54 Unbia 36 37 G. dar Voltos 28 48 Usargala Mons 28 30 Uxoo 09 24 W.     X Xabanda 09 24 Xoa 01 64 Y Y.     Z Zachet 05 75 Zafareni 33 24 Zaflan 04 65 Zaflan Lake 05 65 R. Zaire 03 50 Zaire 09 53 ☞ Zaire Lake 09 54 There are Tritons and Syrens said to be Zama 13 74 Zanara 31 49 Zanfara 12 42 Zanfara Reg. 13 43 Desert of Zanfara 13 40 Zanhaga 24 15 Zante 37 48 Zanzibar 05 73 Zefala 19 63 Zegzeg 12 34 Zegzeg 11 33 Zeit 04 76 Zembre 13 56 Zembre Lake 11 55 Zendico 31 45 Zereni 33 25 Zet 11 58 Zet 11 57 Zet 17 53 Zibid 23 71 Zigide 12 54 Zihil mo 17 49 Zimbaolo 25 61 Zingi 09 84 Zingi people 08 85 Zinibro 23 53 Zit 27 27 Zoca 08 51 Zuenziga 28 26 Zuenziga Reg. 24 24 C. La Zuiha 32 45 Zumetta 11 71 THE Description OF AMERICA AMERICA * Discovered in part by Americus Vespusius though some contend that it was known before among others to Madoc a Welch man who left there some Welch words as Penguin c though it be uncertain how they could find it without the use of the Compass not then known The discovery whereof when some alledged easie Columbus desired them to set an egg on its head which when they could not do he bruised one end gently and did it shewing them how easie it was to do a thing that they saw done before their faces bounded S. by the Magellane Streights and the unknown World W. Mare del Zur and Asia E. Atlantique Europe and Affrica a question whether an Island or a Continent the known parts of it discovered since Flavio Malphi found out the Compass and its eight winds at Naples peopled with a race of Tartars stored with Gold Fruits and Spices exchanged for Hammers-Knives Axes c. the defect of which formerly they supplyed with fire are I. Estotiland with its rich Mines known onely by such Capes and Promontories as have English names as Prince Henries Foreland Cape Charles Cape Wolstenham Kings Foreland Hudsons Streights and Bay II. Terra de Laborodor● or New Brittain with its Brest Sancta Maria and Cabo Marzo possessed by the French III. New-found-land and its fair Haven Roigneuce on the good fishing place Cape de Raz the fair haven broad and safe Thorn-bay and Thinity-bay Bona Vesta White bay or Cape Blanck port Trespassez port Presenza port des Basques and St. Georges bay IV. Bacaeloos an English Island and Colony 1608. furnished with Cod-fish Sables Musk Wheat Rye V. Nova Francia S. of New Brittain with its Skins Fish Jewels Esurgnie 1 Hochleda 2 Studac 3 Quebeche or St. Croix 4 The safe but small haven Tadonsac 5 The sorts Francoroi and St. Lewis VI. Nova Scotia where Port Royal on the large Bay Francoise St. Lukes Bay the noted port Gaspe and the fair bay Gachepe under the French VII Fruitful temperate but not well inhabited or traded being shallow-coasted Norumbega between Nova Scotia and Virginia Rammeae frequented by the French for the Morse-fish and its Deer and Antidotal teeth and Oyle Brion Britton and its good fishing English haven Newport the not planted Isle de Sable VIII New-England between Norumbega and New Belgium in a temperate Zone between forty one and forty four degrees like Italy or France affording besides all necessaries and convenience for living in as great plenty as England Timber Salt-fish Venison all Fowls Furrs Amber Flax Linnen Iron Pitch Masts Cables Oysters for trade the people * Liking our Religion at first so well that they would say King James was good and his God good but Tanto nought tractable but not to our shame well instructed having neer upon forty good havens whereof these of note Boston Quillipiache Bristow Barstable St. Georges Fort on the mouth of the Sagahadac New Plymouth c. IX Nieu-Nederlands N. W. of New England S. E. of Virginia of a temperate air and soil affording Timber all Grain Flax Hemp Fowl Sturgeons Salmons Nuts in a little Isle neer which on the Noordt Rivier is New Amsterdam and Orange-Fort X. Virginia between Niew Belgium and Florida where the heates from thirty four to thirty eight degrees Nor hern Latitude are tempered by cool Brizes from the Sea with its woody hills and fruitfull dales its Allom Pitch Turpentine Cedars Grapes Oyl Gums Iron Copper Timber Fish Fowl Curistal Pearls Fruits and industrious * Over whom here and at New England they are after several surprizes very watchfull Negroes well watered eight or nine large Rivers and in the south side of a large Bay where the English settle are 1 The well traded port Ketoughtan on the Chese poacke 2 Bermuda 3 Dales-gift 4 Henries town and 5 James town XI Bermudaz with its Cedars Silk-worms Pearls Amber Fruits * Whereof it yields two harvests Maes impregnable healthy but tempestuous well traded for Tobacco well fortified and peopled XII Florida N. W. of Virginia E. of Mexico rich in Gold Silver Emeraulds Tarquoises and Pearles Cedars Timber Chesnuts Cherries Grapes Plums Cypress-trees Fowl watered by twelve Rivers hath planted St. Helens neer Virginia Port-Royal on the Majo well frequented Ante Ocalis St. Mathews and St. Augustine St. Philip and St. Jago famous for Cape Martyrs Lucaios noted onely for land Marks by sea men not to mention the large rude cold and unpeopled Quivira cold Cibola with its Cedars and Cotton not observable but for the names given in the Maps as Po de St. Clara Cape de La Plaidas St. Michael Laques del Oro Rio de Teron and Rey Coronado Cabo Blance Cape St. Clare Cape St. Lucas the good haven St. Crosses the convenient haven St. Andrews the Isle St. Thome Cape Trinidado Cape Enganni Puebla de las Canoas *

place dangerous Germain the Windsor of France 15 Poissie on the confluence of the Siene and Marne 16 Chantilly 17 St. Denys the Sepulture of the French Kings three miles off Paris 18 St. Cloud 19 Paris on the Sein not navigable in lesse than seventy five miles off of it with the Lowre their White-hall and the Garden of the Tuillieries in four parts the Town the City the * That indured one thousand one hundred shot 1614 and not taken University and Suburbs besides the Royal Retirements of 1 Madrit 2 Rual and 3 Boys de Vincennes all in the Isle of France II. In Champaign N. Picardy E. Lorrein pleasant and fruitfull 1 Cholon on the Marne a See as is 2 Joinvill St Vrben and * Pieere-fort 3 Vassey on the Blois 4 Vitrey on the confluence of the Sals and Marne 5 Chaumont on the Marn strengthned with a craggy Rock and a Castle 6 The Royal Fort St. Desier 7 Rhemes the * Who is one of the twelve Peeres of France Arch-Bishops Sea on the Vaste where the French Kings are Crowned with the Oyl kept in that Church and where there is an English Catholick Colledge 8 Ligni on the Sault all these in the Province of Rhemes 9 Sens an Arch-bishoprick 10 Langres on the head of Siene the seat of one of the twelve Peers of France 11 The strong and well-traded Trois the Daughter of Paris on the Siene 12 Provence with its Province-Roses and other flowrs 13 Meaux a Bishops Sea on the Marn 14 Mounceaux 15 Monterrie a strong place on the confluence of the Sein and the Yonne 16 Castle Thierri on the Marne 17 Auxerre 18 Fontenay these in the Province of Sens. 19 The well-fortified Bar le Duc on the Siene in the Dukedom of Bar formerly belonging unto Lorrein III. Picardy E. Lorrein and Luxenburg W. Normandy and the English Sea N. Artois and Hainault the Granary of Paris 1 Callice at the entrance of the English Channel neer Artois the * And Queen Mary said when dead that the loss of it should be found on her heart Key of France of such consequence that M. de Cordes before Q M. lost it said He would be contented to lye seven years in Hell to recover it With it s out work strong Hamme 2 Fiennes 4 Ardes where the interview was between King Henry the 8th and King Francis 5 The fort Blackness between Callis and Boulogn 6 Boul gn on the shore with its out-work Boullenbergh and its opposite Chastillon 7 Abbeville on the Some well-fortified and Garrisoned 8 Monstrevil a strong out-work to Paris between Abbeville and Boulogn C ecie and its battle and the small Haven Treport 10 Peronne on he S●me with the strong Frontiers Roy and Mont-didier 11 Corbie a strong Frontier on the Neatherlands as Chaune 12 Piquigni on the Some between Amiens and Abbeville famous for the interview of Edw rd the 4th and Lewis the 12th 13 Amiens on the S●ame wi●h its Cathedral and Vidamate 14 Soissons on the Aisne giving title to a Duke of the Royal Stock of Bourbon 15 Laon whose Bishop is one of the twelve Peers 16 Chappelle one of the best out-works of Paris against La fere Han and which is of most importance St. Quintin 17 Rothel a frontier upon Hainal as is St. Monhaud Sygni and 4 Cheau Portian 18 Guise and its Castle and Dukes Ripemont the strong out-work Chastlet towards Lunemburgh 4 Mazuers and its Citadel on the Meuse IV. Normandy E. Some and Picardy W. Brittain N. our Channel S. France where not to mention the poor Roy de Jvedot after I have noted that they have much Law the people are so hot and no wine the Climate is so cold Observe 1 the City Constance and its Land-mark-spire 2 Auranches on a Rock over the English Channel 3. Strong * Where William the Conquerour was buried Caen on the Orne 4 Buetux 5 The large sweet and well-traded Roues on the Sein where Lewis the 12th would not as he was instigated deface the Grave of Jo. D. of Bedford saying God forbid that I should wrong him when dead whom all France could not withstand when living * Where the Skinners Daughter William the Conquerours Mother was born 6 Falais on the Ante. 7 Verneville 8 Alanson 9 Rich Eurux 10 Pontoise on the Oyse 11 St Valerois on a safe little Bay between Diepe and New-haven 12 Deip on a large Bay of great trade to the New-found-land 13 The Port-town to Paris and Rowen on the mouth of Sein called Haure de Grave besides the inconsiderable Forts Harflew Honflew Churburgh and towns Longueville Aumal Harcourt Ewe c. Mortaegn Nogent le Rotrou V. Brittain E. Normandy S. Anjou and Poictou N. W. English Sea plentiful as pleasant except in Wine and Navigable Rivers 1 St. Maloe a great Mart with Spain on a Rock in the Sea 2 Brieu a frequented Port in the English Channel 3 The little secure Haven Blavet Morlais Triguer and St. Pol de Leon and Croissie in the mouth of the Loir and the most goodly Harbour of France and Key of Brittain on a large Bay in the Western Ocean with the well frequented Road Conquet Kemper Corentine neer the Fore-land against the Promontory La Four 4 In-land towns rich and pleasant Dinan on the Rance Lam-bulle Nantes on the Loir the Parliament City Renes Moorish Dole noble Rhoan D. of Vendosmes seat Ansenis the strong pieces Chastieau-Briant and Clissen on the Loir VI. Aujou E. la Beus W. Brittain and Poictou N. Normandy S. Berry and Poytou 1 Bawgie 2 The Pleasant Reformed University Saumaur on the Loir 3 Angiers University on the Sartre very healthful 4 Beaufort 5 Lockes on a Rock by the River Indre 6 La Fresh and its Colledge of Jesuites 7 The pleasant Amboise on the Loire in the S. E. of Anjou called the Garden of France 8 Pleasant Richlieu 9 A fair and well-traded town in a sweet Country on the Loir * Where is the Gate St. Hugo whence Hugonots issuing out in great Multitudes had their names Tours 10 Mayen Northward on the main 11 Laval neer the head of the Main 12 Mans on the confluence of the Huine and Sartre VII La Beausse N. Normandy S. Berry W. Anjou c. the Nurse of Paris 1. Chartres seated on a sweetly contrived uneven place neer the Eure fair and goodly 2 Annea 3 Druex on the Eurux 4 Remorantin on the Souldre Mallenzay La Fert in lower Beaus towards Berry Clery Turi and Angervile between Paris and Orleans Jargau a strong out-work of Orleans pleasantly seated on the Loire in a sweet air where Wine groweth so strong and intoxicating that it is banished the French Kings Cellar by an Edict an University for the reading of the Civil Laws besides Blots on the Loir that good air where the Kings Children are Nursed 2 Castean-Dun on the top of an hill on the confluence of the Loir and Aigre 3