Selected quad for the lemma: kingdom_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
kingdom_n	day_n	let_v	lord_n	2,449	5	3.7592	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A68498	Nevv Mexico. Otherwise, The voiage of Anthony of Espeio who in the yeare 1583. with his company, discouered a lande of 15. prouinces, replenished with townes and villages, with houses of 4. or 5. stories height, it lieth northward, and some suppose that the same way men may by places inhabited go to the lande tearmed Deʻ Labrador. Translated out of the Spanish copie printed first at Madreel, 1586, and afterward at Paris, in the same yeare.; Historia de las cosas mas notables de la China. English. Selections	González de Mendoza, Juan, 1545-1618.; Loyola, Marín Ignacio de, d. 1606. aut; Avanzi, Francesco.	1587 (1587)	STC 18487; ESTC S110080	12,043	34

came within one league of the first towne there came foorth to méete them aboue 2000 Indians with necessarie prouision as victuals c. whō the capteine rewarded with some things of smal value which vnto them neuerthelesse séemed of greater account then so much gold Approching néerer to the towne which was named Zaguato a great number of Indians came foorth to méete them and among the rest the Cassicques with so great demonstration of ioy that they cast much meale and maiz vppon the ground for the horses to tread vpon with such triumph they entered the towne where they were muche made of and very well lodged which the capteine did in part requite giuing to the chiefest among them hattes and beades of glasse with manie such trifles that they caryed with them for the like purpose The said Cassicques presently gaue notice through y e whole prouince of y e arriuall of these new guests whō they reported to be a curteous people such as offered them no harm intreating them to come to their towns which they yéelded vnto though w t great foresight what might follow wherin y e captein also vsed some pollicy giuing them to vnderstande y e the horses who as they had already béen informed would deuoure men were very fierce therefore y e it was necessary to make some fort of lime stone wherin to kéepe them to auoid such inconuenience as otherwise might fall to y e Indians by them which the Cassicques did so stedfastly beléeue y t with all spéede y e said fort which our men required was by them finished Moreouer vpō the capteines spéech y e he would depart they brought vnto him a present of 4000. mantles of cotton both white painted a great quantity of handkerchiefes purled stitched some rich mettal among which séemed to cōtein much siluer Among these Indians they learned much concerning the great Lake aforesaid as also of the riches thereof and great abundance of golde The capteine reposing some cōfidence in this people left there 5 of his cōpany with the rest of his Indian fréends who thence should returne to Zuni with y e baggage tooke y e other 4 with him procéeding with such guides as he had gotten hauing trauelled 45 leagues toward y e west he came to very rich mines out of the which w t his owne hād he tooke rich mettall much siluer these mines were in a wooddie mountaine whereto they might easily get vp by reason of an opē way y e lay to the same About thē were some townes of Indians called Seranos who came forth to méet them with crosses in their hands other tokens of peace In these parts they foūd 2 riuers hauing on their shores diuers arbors of very good grapes great walnuttrées muche flaxe like that of Castile they shewed by signs y t behind this mountain there was a riuer of 8 leagues broad but we could not learne howe néere it was but by their demonstration it séemed to draw toward the north sea also y t vpon the edges thereof on either side there stood diuers great townes in respect of which the towne wherin they were was but a stréet From hence y e Capteine departed toward y e prouince of Zuni whither he had sent his company being come thither he met with his 5 cōpaniōs Frier Bernardine Beltran with the soldiers who as is aforesaid were before determined to returne but as yet vpon certeine occasions not departed whō y e people there had very wel intreated as they did the capteine afterward those that came with him méeting him w t tokens of great ioy to whom they gaue much victuals for his iourny homeward desiring him to returne with all conuenient spéed to bring with him more Castillis for so they tearm the Spaniards to whom they promised food sufficiēt affirming y e to that end they had sowne that yeare more graine then in any yeares before At this time did the Frier souldiers aforesaid procéed in their former determination concluded vpon their return to y e prouince frō whence they came to whō also Gregory Hernandes who had béene in al the former iourny ioined himselfe These thus departed y e captein with the 8 souldiers procéeded in their begunne iourney vp by y e north riuer hauing trauailed about 60 leagues toward the prouince of the Quires aforesaid béeing within 12 leagues of the east part thereof they found a people called the Hubates who receiued them with peace gaue thē muche victuals informing them also of very rich mines which they founde whereout they got good glistering mettall therewith returned to the towne from whence they came This prouince conteined by estimation about 25000 soules all very well apparelled in mantels of cotten painted and chamois very wel dressed they haue many groues of pines cedars and their houses are of 4 or 5 stories height Heere they had notice of another people which was about one daies iourny thence consisting of aboue 40000 soules in which place when they came the inhabitants would giue thē no food nor admit them into their towns for which cause as also because of the danger wherin they were as also y e some of the souldiers were not wel at ease and themselues very few they departed into the cūtries of the Christians in July 1583. béeing guided by an Indian that went with thē who led them another way then they wēt forth by along a riuer called of Kine in respect of the great numbers of kine y e féede all along the banks thereof by the which they traueiled for the space of 120 leagues stil méeting with store of the said cattel Frō hence they went forward to y e riuer of Conchos by which they entered thēce to y e vale of S. Bartlemew frō whence they first entered into their discouerie Thether they heard y e frier Bernardine his cōpanie were safly come many daies before were frō thence gone to the towne of Guadiaua In this towne did Antony of Espeio deliuer y e certeine informatiō of all y t is aforesaid which presently he sent to y e Conde of Corunna viceroy of y e said kingdome who sent the same to his maiestie the councell of the Indians to the end they might take such order as they thought best which they haue very carefully performed Let it please our Lord to further this businesse in such wise y t such nūbers of soules redéemed by his blood may thorow his mercy be deliuered frō y e thraldome of sathan whose good wits wherin so far as by those y t haue dealt w t thē may be gathered they do far excéed those of Mexico Peru as it is supposed may soone be brought very readily to imbrace y e euangelicall law to abandon such iddlatry as now y e most of thē do liue in Which God bring to passe as full well he can for his glory and the encrease of Christian faith FINIS Passaguates Tobosos Iumanos Patarabueyes Conchos Tiguas Quires Cumes Amages Acoma Zuni Seranos Hubates