Selected quad for the lemma: religion_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
religion_n	king_n	law_n	subject_n	4,732	5	6.6515	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A38803	Numismata, a discourse of medals, ancient and modern together with some account of heads and effigies of illustrious, and famous persons in sculps, and taille-douce, of whom we have no medals extant, and of the use to be derived from them : to which is added a digression concerning physiognomy / by J. Evelyn, Esq. ...	Evelyn, John, 1620-1706.	1697 (1697)	Wing E3505; ESTC R21821	242,984	342

be show'd ibid. House of Peers 158. Human Sacrifices abolished 24. Humors Doctrine of Humorists and Qualities 325 326 327 c. Vide Temperament Hungarians Character 315. I. JAMES vid. King Janus 5 38. Idols Popish 66. Jews Medals and Coins suspected 210 217. Their Frauds 217. V. Shekel Ilanders Characters 312 324. Images of Ancestors 64 67. Vid. Pictures Statues Libraries Imperial Medals 181. How long excelling in Workmanship 39 40. Their Rank in the Cabinet 249. How far they reach 249. Imperator 188 Vid. Emperors Impostors 198 201 209 210 216 c. Impressions of Coin and Money when first 6 14. Vide Mint Inanimats in Med. their Signification 60 61 67 68 c. Incantated Med. vid. Med. Inclinations discovered by the Countenance 303. Of several Nations 310 c. Regional Topical 318. Inscriptions 3 8 10 177 c. Hebrew Samaritan 18. Greek 189. Inscrip relating to no knowledge to be rejected 211. About Money 225. About the Theatre at Oxford 65. Should be concise 179 185. How alter'd 216 Mingled conterfeited corrupted 195 196 219. Should be modest not turgid and fastigious like the French 77 179 180 184. What proper 180 182 184. What they Discover of Antiquity 182. Modern Inscrip 208. Abbreviations 186 190 191 192. How to be read in Medals 189 190. and in different Languages 193 194 195. Vid. Legends Orthography Insects Ingenious more than greater Animals why 309. Images see Pictures Statues 67 68. Imperial Med. 181. Impostors 276. Inanimats 60 61. Inscriptions what they acquaint us with They should be Concise not Insolent or Boasting like the French 180 185. Modern Inscript 208. Intaglia 42. Invasions see Armada Inventors and Inventions how honoured 163. Inventors of Polycrests and things of Vse 164. What Medals due to them 167. Some enviously suffer their Talents to be lost and dye with them rather than to impart them 283. Iron Coin and Money 10 13. Iudgment upon outward Appearance only 310. Requires great Caution ibid. Instances remarkable 308 339 c. Julian Apostata judged by his Countenance and Miene 301 305. K. KING Name odious to the Romans why 183. Kings of England their Medals from Edw. Confessor Edw. III. Henr. V. VII VIII 21 86 87. Title Defender of the Faith Head of the Church 89. Edw. VI. defective of Medal King James IV. of Scotland Medal 88. King James I. of England 101 c. Charles I. and II. Medals 105 ad 126. James II. 148 c. King William III. Medal 156. Vid. Queen King's-Evil Med. 85. Kings and Emperors Painters 284. vid. Painters Kishitah 4. Knighthood and Military Order 15 16. Vid. Garter L. LADIES and Women Learned English and other Nations 264 265 c. Languages 193. Latin Greek Perfection and Decays 195. Laud Archbishop of Canterbury's Medal rejoycing at his Death at Rome why 114. Largess 15 16. Vid. Missilia Laurel 26 29 59. Vid. Crown Lawyers 262 275. and Laws 56. Leaden Money and Medals 12 23. Leather Money 10 11. Legenda 177 178 188. Vide Inscriptions Letters 279. How placed 187. Capital Uncial how altered and corrupted 195 196. Vid. Abbreviations Leiden Siege 11. Vid. Paper Money Libation 48. Libella 5. Library Medals necessary 1 2 19 244. The Royal Library at St. Jame's 246 247. Lilburn John Medal asserting Trials by Juries 171. Lines and Strokes in the Countenance 335. Lituus 63. London 162. Metropolis no Roman Colony 51. Conslagration and by whom fir'd 266. Looks 301. Vid. Aspect Face Countenance Luke St. 44. M. MAIORANA 7. Manuscript 2 247 278. Marmora Arundeliana 65. Marolle Abbot his Collection of Prints in Taille-Douce 289. Mary Queen of England setting up the Popish Mass 91. Med. repressing the Rebellion 92. Mass proved by antient Medal a ridiculous mistake 72. Massacre at Paris c. 25. Detested by honest and learned Papists 169. Mathematics and Mathematicians 166. 279 281 320. Maximilian Emperor received pay under Henry VIII 87. Mechanics 162. Mechanical Inventions 280 281 c. Natural to the Germans why 320. MEDALS 8 10. Name neglected 10 13. Antiquity 43 248. Erudition and great vse 49 69. In History Chronology c. by learned Persons cultivated 3 8 13 15 17. The most Authentic Records 243 248. Monuments surviving all Accidents and Revolutions 2 3 71 83 168 243 248. Acquaint us with the most signal Persons Families Actions and Exploits Wars Victories Triumphs Countries Colonies Cities Temples Deities Religion Laws Government Kings Consuls Emperors and other Magistrates c. 40 48 ad 198. Vid. Reverses Medals relating to several nations 18 19 20 21 23 210. On what occasion scatter'd among the People 15 19. Medals not to be struck on slight Subjects 289. Nor dishonoured with Railery or Boasting 24 25 42. Whether commonly in use as Money 8 85. More precious some of Copper than Gold and in what more Rare 8 13 15 39 202 213 238. Sizes 16 17 19. In what vast Quantity found 19 69 70 189. Of whom to enquire 199. And Places where 11 207. Many of the same Stamp 218. Roman Medals best worth Collecting why 39. How far the most valuable reach ibid. and 208. Medals without Heads 26. With Two or more 27 206. Men and Women in the same Medal ibid. Medals Incantated 42. Medals how best to collect understand and distinguish true and antient from false and to detect Cheats and Impostors 208 209 210 ad 221. Medals only of all Coins free from Clippers why 217. Who have the best furnished Cabinets of Medal 244 245 246 251. How far a Series may reach 212 248. Peter de Medices numerous Collection exceeding the French Kings long since 251. Medals Cast Moulded and Stampt 212 213 214. Sophisticated 238. Of the Vernish whether Artificial 212 217. Difficulty in meeting with genuine Medals 215. Fraud by burying Medals 217. Medals when in perfection for the Matter and Sculpture 200 238. When declining 9 10 20 40. And again Reviving 237 ad 241. Prints of Med. 243. Medalions 8 15 16 22. Contorniati 17. Made honorary Presents of to Princes Ambassadors Knights Commanders Doctors egregiously Learned deserving Persons and Officers c. 15 16 137 142. Medals and Money scatter'd among the People 15 19 55 91 97 101. How to take off the Impressions of Medals 219. Medals in Miniature 47. And Taille-Douce ibid. Qualities most requisite to a Student of Medals 240 251. Authors who have best written of Medal Erudition 241 245. How to dispose of Med. in the Cabinet after the best Method 247 ad 257. Vid. Cabinet Who ought to have the Charge and Custody of Medals and other Antiquities 255. Modern Medals too much neglected 157. What worth collecting 40 169. How far a Series of them may reach 208. Medals of King Charles I. Coronation Nuptials Relief of Rochel Expedition to and Return from Scotland Kienton Fight Martyrdom c. 105 ad 120. Natalitial of the Prince of Wales 121 123. Star appearing at Noon ibid. Natalitial Med. of Jacob. D. of York 144. Med. on the

Usurp and get all by their Wit and Policy may receive a Check by the Plain Honest Force and Courage of others and the Progress of the Insolent prevented by the more Prudent tho' inferior and less in Power And accordingly 't is worth observing that God does commonly so order this Oeconomy that the Wisest Kings and Princes reign much at the same time and those of weaker Parts and less Policy in another Period of which it were easy to produce sufficient Instances both from former and latter times were it agreeable to my present Subject from which I may be deemed to have wandered too far already having said nothing yet of England Nor let me be thought to pass a Complement upon my Country-men if I affirm and that without Partiality that as the fairest Garlands sweetest Nose-Gaies are cull'd and compos'd not from any one single Beauty of the flowry Parterre but from the Rose and the Lily the Iasmine Tuberose and the rest of the fragrant Tribes so the Inclinations of the English seem to result from the great Variety of the People which as so many glorious Flowers from time to time have been transplanted into our British Elysium Few Nations that I know of under Heaven in so short a time consisting of so many Ingredients by Revolutions and Successions Britains Romans Saxons Danes Normans Belgians c. which certainly as it ought to incline us to be the most hospitable and debonair of any Nation which is a Virtue so it evidently does to be the most unsteady humourous peevish and morose which is a Vice where as we have shew'd of others better Education Religious and Sober Principles do not intervene prevent and rectifie Nature with some more than ordinary Force and Energy This being truly so of all those Nations and People about us there would I am perswaded none be found that could afford so spacious a Field for our Metoposcopist wherein to exercise and improve his Talent Our Countenances Air Eyes Hair Complexions Stature and other Agreements consisting and compos'd of so charming a Variety divided from the World divided from our selves the most unlike and yet the most amiable and agreeable A true English Man has the true British Courage the Roman Bravery and Civility the German Probity the French Politure the Belgian Industry to which add as flowing from them all innate Courage Liberality Mercifulness Good-Nature is soon reconciled Chast Generous a Lover of Liberty and Religion to some extreams 'T is not is the mean time to be denied that the Climate insulary and unconstant Air tho' seldom in excess does generally dispose to Commotion Melancholy Moroseness and a certain peculiar Strangeness which often sowers the Conversation mistaken oft for Pride But then the Plenty the Freedom our just and easie Laws correct sweeten and reconcile again which else would be very inconvenient The sole and indeed the only Desiderate therefore to be wish'd for to render us the most consummately happy People and Nation Under Heaven since we cannot all be Angels were comparing Circumstances with the rest of the World about us a constant Steadiness and a true Discernment when we are Well and at our Ease to endeavour to keep our selves so But this must be the Effect of Sound and Steady Religion more public Spirit solid and united Counsels and acquir'd Virtue and not to be expected from the Nature and Temper of the Clime and Elevation of the Pole which are evidently averse and less benign But I am straid too far again and to enlarge much farther on this Subject would require as large Discourse and perhaps not be so agreeable What I have produc'd being only to shew that the Art of Divination from the Countenance is a Science of as large and wide Extent as the Face of the Earth which we inhabit and is not to be confin'd to one Part Province or people of the World but to All in general establishing its Canons and Conclusions upon more than Fancy or mere Conjectures only namely as all along we have shewed upon the Conjugation and Concurrence of divers serious Causes It may after all this perhaps be said that these are only general Opinions or if true are yet but such as you confess are drawn from the Effects of the several Climes and Situations of Countries as Men happen to dwell nearer to or more remote from those powerful Influences which accordingly intend or remit their Operations on the Inhabitants as to Colour Feature Stature and those other Inclinations you have mention'd But still you tell us nothing upon what Principle as every Art requires you advance and ground you Judgment of Particulars and how it comes to pass that the same Country nay almost every Family produces Persons so difform and unlike to one another For 't is suppos'd you will not affirm that the being Born in the Garret middle or lower Floor of the House signifies any thing to the Structure of the Body or Elegancy of the Countenance To take off this Objection I was once beginning to frame a Table of Proportions drawn as from Polycletus's Canon not only from the Medals of Alexander Hiero Pompey the Great Augustus Germanicus c. but likewise from their Statues as those of the Medicean Venus Consule Guil. de Regn. Dissertat de Physiog. Cleopatra Apollo Antinous Meleager and other famous and yet extant for their exact Symmetry and signals Beauty as their Measures Stand in that very Curious tho' little Piece publish'd about forty Years since by Abraham Bosse a French Chalcographer compared with those of Albert Durer Lomatius Leon Baptista Alberti and other Artists of the Moderns And according as the most conspicuous Parts of Men's Countenances c. remarkably deflecting from these standard Proportions subjoyn'd the natural Causes of their unconformities as near as might be to the Rules and Maxims of Physiognomists taking in the Assistance of Sigismund Elsholt who has in his Anthropometria done something of this Nature with extraordinary accuracy of Judgment to shew that their Sentiments were far from being the bare Conjectures and Speculations of Men of more Leisure than Judgment but the Results of Rational as well as Natural Causes Every Body will consent I presume that an ample and well form'd Head which is neither too great nor too little broad round square flat or too copped and turbinated has likely the Advantage of the rest we have mention'd as well in regard to the due Situation of the Ventricles of the Brain and intercourse of spirits Animal and Vital whether carried thither from the Heart by the Carotides and Arteries of the Neck or degenerated and exalted in that Receptacle which being over-much compressed straitned dilated or otherwise obstructed must needs have influence upon the understanding Faculties and other Functions of the Body also But how then happens it say they that you judge of those Effects and Habitudes from such other Irregularities as have less Commerce with the more Vital and Nobel