Selected quad for the lemma: kingdom_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
kingdom_n	full_a	great_a	king_n	2,327	5	3.5444	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A96936	The worlds wonder! or, The prophetical fish. Being a full description of this monster, its length & breadth with predictions on it. As it was taken by fisher-men in the port of Cucanga, neer the province and kingdom of China, in the year 1664. and sent to the emperour of Germany, and from thence convey'd to his Royal Majesty, the king of Greeat Brittain, &c. To the tune of, When stormy winds do blow.		1666 (1666)	Wing W3593B; ESTC R234035	2,182	3

The Worlds Wonder OR The Prophetical FISH Being a full Description of this Monster its length breadth with Predictions on it As it was taken by Fisher-men in the Port of Cucanga neer the Province and Kingdom of China in the year 1664. and sent to the Emperour of Germany and from thence Convey'd to his Royal Majesty the KING of Great Brittain c. To the tune of When Stormy Winds do blow ●Le tell you of a Wonder that lately hath been Shewn ●s strange as Winters Thunder or Frost and Snow in June Fish by Fishermen was catch'd late in Cucanga Bay ●Vhere Health and Wealth their Plenty do Display ●n Sixteen hundred sixty four this Monstrous Fish was caught ●ent to the German Emperour then from him it was brought ●o Charles the King of England 〈◊〉 Prince of high Renown ●hich well doth tell much ' wellfare to his Crown This monstrous Fish is twelve Foot long and likewise six foot broad Vpon his back so firme and strong he bears a pondrous load A Piece of Ord'nance mounted upon a warlike Carr Whose Charge at large doth threaten woful War The Face of it is like a man upon ' its head a Crown A Cross for England in the Van Presaging all 's our own The Cross doth issue from his mouth which he seems to disgorge And cry Wée'l die for England and St. George I thanke you for my poor house Your humble s●rvant Sir WHen with their base power they 'd conquered his friends they quickly surprised the Kings Majesty These zealots Religion was for their own ends their Oath of Allegiance they then did defy a Scaffold erected Murder effected Heathens ne'r acted so horrid a thing but Monck hath confounded each prick-eard round-head Now let 's be Loyal and true to our King But while these Rebells did thus tyrannize a terrible Governour quickly arose Although Kingly government they did despise 't was treason to meddle with Olivers Nose for he like a Hector was their Protector Rebells had shelter under his wing but Monck hath confounded each prick-eard round-head Now let 's be Loyal and true to our King This Tyrants government lasted too long for Rebels in England did dayly increase Yet none but poor Cavaléers suffer'd wrong while every Ass was made Iustice of Peace and Cavys must stand sir with Cap in hand sir At their command sir in every thing but Monck hath confounded each prick-eard round-head Now let 's be Loyal and true to our King Worshipfull Walton got Sommersome Park without any labor or taking of pains And Wagstaffe that Major was counted a Spark although he did live upon other mens means and Rainsborough nimble sleighted his Thimble When Higham Park such profit did bring but Monck hath confounded each prick-eard round-head Now let 's be Loyal and true to our King These pittiful fellows are all put to flight which thought that their pleasures would never ha'end For they in ambition did take such delight there 's many supposes they 'l be hang'd ere they 'l mend for they in their bravery acted such knavery Curbing true subjects in every thing but Monck hath confounded each prick-eard round-head Now let us be loyal and true to our King I wish with my heart all the Kings enemys both Rebels and Traitors on Tyborn may swing That every moment do mischéef devise and can't be content with a Protestant King Esquire Dun take them never forsake them Vntill thou make them péep through a string now Monck hath confounded each prick-eard round-head Now let 's be loyal and true to our King Composed by loyal T. J. FINIS London Printed for F. Grove on Snow-hill The second part to the same tune THis rarity in Nature Doth all mens wits controule This strange Prodigious Creature Is Flesh and Fish and Fowle The Flesh is meant for England sure The Fowle is meant for France The Fish a Dish For Hollands Mainteynance His Back is full of Fish-like Finns his Legs have Eagles Clawes And Cock-like Spurs as sharp as Pinns which blood in Battel drawes The Eagle is a Princely Bird and never Fights for States But flyes at th' Eyes of such Confederates Vpon his very Shoulder-bone he bears two Flaggs a crosse A. D. I. H. is writ on One importing some great losse Which I shall now Expound to you the next ensuing Lines If this do miss I le leave it to Divines A. D. I. H. doth seem to teach the Dutch-man shall have no Land A. D. doth stand for All Down and I. H. doth mean In Holland A. D. I. H. doth plainly shew All Down In Holland falls ●f They obey not England's Brazen Walls There are Three Muskets and a Sword display'd upon the Rump Which shews the Hollander Aboard is beaten to the Stump Death's Head on his Left-side is and like so many Shots ●ll round 't is Crown'd with Pestilential Spots Which doth demonstrate unto men our wofull Plague of late And will we fear renew agen if we Repent not strait This Fish hath Arrows in the Tayle which he ' gainst Holland drawes And slights the Flights their Lyon hath in 's Pawes Thus have I plainly painted out the Picture of this Fish Pray God all things may come about as we do desire and wish Thrée Nations against England come it is not Nobly done I hope they 'l stoop And find inough of One. Let us but move in truth and love and prove good Friends at home That Sacred Power that is above will give them all their doome If we by Factions spoyl our Selves and on each Other Fall The Foe will grow too Powerful for us all But if Wée hold together nor French nor Dutch nor Dane With Butter-box and Feather shall make our Fortunes wain VVée'l whip the Frisking Frenchmans tail which would possesse our Land The French shall Flinch and bow to CHARLES Command God blesse the King the Quéen the Duke with all the Péeres beside And may the Lord of Host rebuke the Dutch and French-mans pride Wée need not fear the Powers that come from Paris nor from Delf If we then be at Peace within our Self FINIS London Printed for R. White at the Bible in Giltspur-street