Selected quad for the lemma: water_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
water_n	call_v	earth_n	sea_n	3,957	5	6.9260	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A04555	The most famous history of the seauen champions of Christendome Saint George of England, Saint Dennis of Fraunce, Saint Iames of Spaine, Saint Anthonie of Italie, Saint Andrew of Scotland, Saint Pattricke of Ireland, and Saint Dauid of Wales. Shewing their honorable battailes by sea and land: their tilts, iousts, and turnaments for ladies: their combats vvith giants, monsters, and dragons: their aduentures in forraine nations; their inchauntments in the holie land: their knighthoods, prowesse, and chiualrie, in Europe, Affrica, and Asia, with their victories against the enemies of Christ.; Most famous history of the seven champions of Christendome. Part 1	Johnson, Richard, 1573-1659?	1596 (1596)	STC 14677; ESTC S109165	135,141	216

the Lady of the woodes boldly stopping in befo●e 〈◊〉 mistrusting the pr●tended pol●icie of S. George 〈…〉 in her owne practises for no sooner entred the the rocke but he stroke his siluer wand thereupon and immediatly it closed where shee bellowed foorth exclamations to the senceles stones without al hope of deliuery Thus this Noble Knight deceaued the wicked Inchant●esse Kalyb and set the other sixe Champions likewise at libertie who rendred him all Knightly curtesies gaue him thankes for their safe deliuerie so storing themselues with all thinges according to their desiers tooke their iournies from the Inchanted groue whose procéeding fortunes and heroicall aduentures shall bee shewed in this Chapter following CHAP. II. Kalybs Lamentation in the Rocke of stone her Will Testament and how shee was torne in peeces by Spirits with other thinges that hapned in the Caue BUT after the departure of the seauen worthy Champions Kalyb seeing her selfe fast closed in the rocke of stone by the pollicie of the English Knight grew into such extreame passion of minde that she cursed the houre of her creation and bitterly b●nned all motions of coniuration the earth she wearied with her cries whereby the verie stones séemd to relent and as it were wept cristall teares sweat with verie anguish of her griefe the blasted Oakes that grewe about the Inchaunted rocke likewise seemde to rue at her exclamations the blustering windes were silent the murmuring of Birds still and a soli●●rie dumbnes tooke possession of euery 〈…〉 within the 〈◊〉 of the woods to heare h●r wofull Lamentation which she vttered in this man●●● O miserable Kalyb accu●sed be thy desteny for 〈◊〉 thou art incl●sed within a desolate darkesome den where neyther sunne can lend thée comfort with his bright beams nor aire extend his breathing coolenes to thy wofull soule for in the déepe foundations of the earth thou art for euermore inclosed I that haue beene the woonder of my time for Magicke I that by Arte haue made my iournie to the déepest dungeons of hell where multitudes of vglie blacke and fearefull spirits hath trembled at my charmes I that haue bound the furies vp in beds of steele and caused them to attend my pleasure like swarmes of hornets that ouerspreads the mountaines in Egipt or the flies vpon the parched hilles where the tawnie tanned Mores doo inhabite am now constrained to languish in eternall darkenes woe to my soule woe to my charmes and woe to all my Magicke spels for they haue bound me in this hollowe rocke pale bee the brightnes of the cleare sunne and couer earth with euerlasting darkenesse skyes turne to pitch the elements to flaming fire ror● hell quake earth swell seas blast earth rockes rend in twaine all creatures mourne at my confusion and sighe at Kalybs wofull and pittifull exclamations Thus wearied she the time away one while accusing Fortune of t●rrany another while bl●ming the falsehood trechery of the English Knight sometimes fearing her curled locks of bris●led haire that like a wreath of s●●kes hung dangling downe her deformed necke then beating her breasts another while rending her ornaments whereby shée séemd more liker ● fury than an earthly creature so impacient was this wicked inchantres Kalyb being ●●u●trate of all hope of recou●ry began a fresh to thund●● forth these tearmes of coniuration C●me c●me you Princes of the elements c●me come and teare this rocke in peeces and let me be inclosed vp in the eternal languishment appea●e you shadowes of blacke missie nigh● Mag●ll C●math Helueza Zontomo Come when I call venite ●estinate inquam At which wordes the earth began t● quake and the verie elements to tremble for all the spirits both of aire of earth of water and of fire were obedient to her charmes and by multitudes cam fl●cking at her call some frō the fire in the likenes of burning Dragons breathing f●om their tearefull nostrels sulphu●e and flaming Brimstone some from the water in shape of Fishes with other d●formed creatures that hath their abiding in the Seas some from the aire the purest of the ellements in the likenes of Angels and other bright shadowes and other some from the grose earth most vglie bl●●ke and dreadfull to behold So when the legions of spirits had incompast the wicked Inchantresse hell began to rore such an infernall and harsh mellodie that the Inchanted rocke burst in twaine and then Kalybs ch●rmes tooke no effect for her Magick no longer indured than the tearme of an hundred yeares the which as then were fullie finished and brought to end for the Obligation which shee subscribed with her dearest blood and sealed with her own hands was brought as a witnes against her by which she knew and fullie perswaded herselfe that her life was fully come to end therefore in this fearefull manner she began to make her Will latest Testament First welcome said shée my sad Executors welcome my graue and euerlasting toombe for you haue di●d● it in the fierie lakes of Phlegethon my winding shéet wherein to shrowde both my body and condemn●d soule is a Calderne of boyling l●●d and brimstone and th● wor●es that should consume my Car●●sse are the fiery forkes which tosse burning fire●●ands from place to place from furnace to furnace and from calderne to calder●● therefore attend to Kalybs wofull testament a●d ingra●e the Legacies she giues in brasse rolles vpon the burning bankes of Acheron First these eyes that now too late wéepe helples teares I giue vnto the watrie spirits for they haue rakt the treasures hidden in déepest Seas to satisfie their most insatiate lookes next I bequeath th●se hands which did subscribe the bloody Obligation of my perpetuall banishment from ioy vnto those spirits that houer in the Aire my tongue that did con●pire against the Maiestie of Heauen I giue to those spirits which haue their b●●ing in the fire my earthly hart I bequeath to those gr●ce Daemons that dwell in the ●ungeons of the earth and the rest of m● condemned body to the torments due to my deseruings which straunge and fearefull Testament being no sooner ended but all the spirits generally at one instance ceazed vpon the Inchantresse and dismembred her bodie to a thousand peeces and deuided her limbes to the corners of the earth one member to the Aire another to the water another to the fire and another to the earth which was carried away in a moment by the spirits that departed with such a horror that all things within the hearing thereof sodainely died both Beastes Byrds and all creeping wormes which remayned within the compasse of those inchanted woodes for the trées which before was wont to flourish with greene leaues withered away and died the blades of grasse perished for want of naturall moysture which the watrie cloude denied to nourish in s● wicked a place Thus by the iudgments of the heauens sensles things p●rished for the wickednes of Kalyb whom wée leaue to hir endles torments both of body and