# bib

id: A45431
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
title: A cordial for the cavaliers
date: 1661.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 1868
sentence: 60
flesch: 61
cache: cache/A45431.xml
txt: txt/A45431.txt
summary:
  Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 107586) Users should bear in mind that in all likelihood such instances will never have been looked at by a TCP editor.


id: A86640
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1642.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 2406
sentence: 101
flesch: 78
cache: cache/A86640.xml
txt: txt/A86640.txt
title:
  The vote, or A poeme royall, presented to His Maiestie for a new-yeares-gift. By way of discourse 'twixt the poet, and his muse. Calendis Ianuariis 1642.

summary:
  This text is an enriched version of the TCP digital transcription A86640 of text R212574 in the English Short Title Catalog (Thomason E238_7). (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A86640) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 158225)


id: A65394
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
title: A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland
date: 1659.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 2590
sentence: 75
flesch: 65
cache: cache/A65394.xml
txt: txt/A65394.txt
summary:
  This text is an enriched version of the TCP digital transcription A65394 of text R33573 in the English Short Title Catalog (Wing W1277A). no A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland Weldon, Anthony, Sir 1659 2527 2 0 0 0 0 0 8 B The rate of 8 defects per 10,000 words puts this text in the B category of texts with fewer than 10 defects per 10,000 words.


id: A86626
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
title: The instruments of a king: or, A short discourse of the svvord. The scepter. The crowne. ...
date: 1648.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 3857
sentence: 98
flesch: 56
cache: cache/A86626.xml
txt: txt/A86626.txt
summary:
  'T is punishment enough for th' King , That God will Him to judgment bring . LONDON . The annotation includes standard spellings that support the display of a text in a standardized format that preserves archaic forms ('loveth', 'seekest').


id: A44755
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1661.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 4204
sentence: 84
flesch: 47
cache: cache/A44755.xml
txt: txt/A44755.txt
title:
  Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author.

summary:
  And 〈…〉 y , ●nder favour , never any ▪ So 〈…〉 in P●ince 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 and honorable ground to conse● 〈◊〉 , 〈◊〉 no story can shew that ever any stuck so stoutly to their Prince and Principl●● ●s the l●●e Cavaliers did , or e●●● shew'd a clearer affecti●n , for they expo●'d their lifes and livelihoods for Him , when , in the eye of ●uman● judgment , hi● case was desperat , the 〈…〉 bels ●aving all the imag●●●ble advantag●● that could ●e , for they had the Ci●y , the Sea , and the S●●t on their side , yet the Cavaliers , transported by the fr●● 〈◊〉 of loyal ▪ hearts adher'd unto Him s●ill , 〈◊〉 ●ith 〈…〉 nding the hug● disprop●●tion , a●d in t 〈…〉 y 〈◊〉 〈…〉 ngth ; ●●y ▪ though they knew ▪ He had no money to pay them , and truly ther 's no Nation can parallel such a love ; The German will speak high words of his love to the Keysar , the Sp●niard , and French will cry out Vivele Roy , but not one of them will stir a f●ot for King or Keysar , without money , for their pay , and hopes of som recompence besides ; which the Spaniard ▪ useth ●o claim as his due by the name of Ay●●l● de costas ; To this purpose ther is a notable passage that happen'd twixt P 〈…〉 the Second and a T●ledo Cap●ain , who being return'd from the wars of the Netherlands , went to see the King , who was then at the Escurial . So● I 〈…〉 s m●de Into those Ingredients that went to the C 〈…〉 of a l●●e C 〈…〉 ll , call'd A Cordial for the Cavaliers .


id: A74776
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1647.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 4455
sentence: 106
flesch: 52
cache: cache/A74776.xml
txt: txt/A74776.txt
title:
  Down-right dealing, or The despised Protestant speaking plain English to the Kings most excellent Majesty the honourable houses of Parliament. The city of London. The Army. And all other peace-desiring commons of this divided and self-destroying kingdome. / Written by J.H. an impartiall observer of the present transactions of the court, city, and camp.

summary:
  A Kingdome , City , or House , divided against it self cannot stand . And truely if the kingdome hath a means to preserve it self against the King , being then acting against the welfare of the Kingdome ; It hath a power likewise to secure it self against the Parliament , and Army too , if they shall act , in the same way , and shall not prosecute the main end ( to wit ) the peoples welfare .


id: A86624
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1649.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 4387
sentence: 93
flesch: 46
cache: cache/A86624.xml
txt: txt/A86624.txt
title:
  An inquisition after blood. To the Parliament in statu quo nunc, and to the Army regnant; or any other whether Royallist, Presbyterian, Independent or Leveller, whom it may concern.

summary:
  Add hereunto , that this Grant was but a meer preambular Proposition , 't was not of the essence of the Treaty it self : And as the Philosophers and Schoolemen tell us , there is no valid proof can be drawn out of Proemes , Introductions or Corallaries in any science , but out of the positive assertions and body of the Text , which is only argument-proof ; so in the Constitutions and Lawes of England , as also in all accusations and charges , forerunning prefaces and preambles ( which commonly weak causes want most ) are not pleadable : and though they use to be first in place , like gentlemen-Ushers , yet are they last in dignity , as also in framing , nor had they ever the force of Lawes , but may be term'd their attendants to make way for them . As for example : A man of war meets with a Marchant man at Sea , he makes towards him , and assaults him ; The Marchant man having a good stout vessell under him , and resolute generous Seamen , bears up against him , gives him a whole broad side , and shoots him 'twixt wind and water ; so there happens a furious fight betwixt them , which being ended , the Marchant cannot deny but that the man of war , though the first Assailant , was necessitated to fight , and that justly in his own defence , which necessity he drew upon himself , and so was excusable , à posteriori , not à priori ; As the Civilians speak of a clandestine marriage , Fieri non debuit , sed factum valet ; It ought not to have been , but being done 't is valid : whereunto relates another saying , Multa sunt quae non nisi peracta approbantur .


id: A86613
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1653.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 1999
sentence: 86
flesch: 75
cache: cache/A86613.xml
txt: txt/A86613.txt
title:
  Ah, ha; tumulus, thalamus: two counter-poems, the first, an elegy upon Edward late Earl of Dorset; The second, an epithalamium to the Lord M. of [Dor]chester.

summary:
  This text is an enriched version of the TCP digital transcription A86613 of text R15372 in the English Short Title Catalog (Thomason E228_1). 12 C The rate of 12 defects per 10,000 words puts this text in the C category of texts with between 10 and 35 defects per 10,000 words.


id: A70279
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
title: Parables reflecting upon the times
date: 1643.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 5482
sentence: 130
flesch: 53
cache: cache/A70279.xml
txt: txt/A70279.txt
summary:
  UPon a time the Birds met in Councell , for redresse of some extravagancies that had flowne unto the volatill Empire ; Nor was it the first time that Birds met thus ; for the Phrygian Fabler tells us of divers meetings of theirs : And after him we read that Apollonius Thyaneus , undertook the interpretation of their language , and to be their Drogoman . There wants not some , who affirm , that in that great Counsell of Birds , there were some Decoyes ( and 't is well known where Decoyes were first bred ) who called in , not onely these mongrill obstreperous Birds from abroad to commit such outrages as were spoken of before , but drew after them also many of the greatest Birds , who sate in that Assembly , to follow them whither they listed : Others , who were of a more generous extraction , disdained to be such Buzzards , as to be carried away hood-wincked in that manner , to be Birds of their feather .


id: A44711
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1664.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 5872
sentence: 152
flesch: 57
cache: cache/A44711.xml
txt: txt/A44711.txt
title:
  A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person.

summary:
  But touching the foresaid Nations , ther be choice of other places , and bold coasts far cheaper for England , and more accessible , and easie to be made use of for an Invasion in case of a war , without keeping such a costly Key as Dunkirk , yet not knowing when we shold have occasion to make use of it , In regard His Majesty is at present in good terms with the said Nations , and like to continue so for the future , His Inclinations propending naturally rather to Peace then War , according to the Genius of his two blessed Immediat Predecessors . that Dunkirk might have served for a Seminary of Soldiers which England might have made use of in time of need ; To this t is answerd , That the hundred and thirty thousand Pounds Sterling that went yeerly to maintain those Soldiers in Dunkirk , ( and towards the fortifying therof ) which exported mony may be said to be like the Soul of Judas , which never came back again , as the Italian hath it ; I say , that huge sum wold be far better spent at home within the Land to maintain a Military actual strength for security of Prince and Peeple against any Civil Insurrection , by constant Regiments of Horse and Foot ashore , and a Squadron of Iusty men of War at Sea , both which the Moneys that were transported weekly to Dunkirk , will be able to keep in constant pay .


id: A44735
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1644.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 6003
sentence: 131
flesch: 45
cache: cache/A44735.xml
txt: txt/A44735.txt
title:
  Mercurius hibernicus, or, A discourse of the late insurrection in Ireland displaying (1) the true causes of it ..., (2) the course that was taken to suppresse it, (3) the reasons that drew on a cessation of arms, and other compliances since : as also, touching those auxiliaries which are transported thence to serve in the present warre.

summary:
  But what need I rove abroad so far ? It is well known , nor is it out of the memory of man , that in Ireland it selfe there have been Cessations , all circumstances well weighed , more prejudiciall to Majesty then this . Mercurius hibernicus, or, A discourse of the late insurrection in Ireland displaying (1) the true causes of it ..., (2) the course that was taken to suppresse it, (3) the reasons that drew on a cessation of arms, and other compliances since : as also, touching those auxiliaries which are transported thence to serve in the present warre.


id: A44707
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1662.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 2350
sentence: 102
flesch: 68
cache: cache/A44707.xml
txt: txt/A44707.txt
title:
  A brief account of the royal matches or matrimonial alliances vvhich the kings of England have made from time to time since the year 800 to this present 1662 collected by a careful collation of history with records.

summary:
  KIng Ethelwolph the second English Monark , having visited Pope Gregory the fourth at Rome , and returning through France , married The Lady Judith , called in those dayes the Perl of Beuty , daughter to Charles the Bald , who was then Emperor and King of France . The Lady Matilda or Maude , daughter to Malcolme King of Scotland by Margaret sister to Edgar Atheling , whereby the Saxon or English Blood Royal was restored , he had by her Maude the Empress , but left 14.


id: A44758
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
title: A trance, or, Newes from Hell brought fresh to towne by Mercurius Acheronticus.
date: 1649.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 6239
sentence: 86
flesch: 23
cache: cache/A44758.xml
txt: txt/A44758.txt
summary:
  Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 384:16, 715:8f) A trance, or, Newes from Hell brought fresh to towne by Mercurius Acheronticus. Those I was told were those over-curious people in England which would be never satisfied with Christian Knowledge , and had no other devotion then to be alwaies learning and never comming to the Truth , as these restlesse fillers never come to the bottome ; Then I beheld the most horrid tortures of those Giants that would have thust Iove out of heaven , and a world of English among them , who partaked of the same punishments , because they had conspired upon earth to dethrone their lawfull King ; Not far further I might espie glowing fiery tubs made Pulpit like , and I was told they were prepared for those profane and presumptuous Mecanicks and other Lay men , who use to preach in London , and abuse the Sacred Oracles of God ; and Vzza was not far off tormented there for being so bold with the Arke ; A little thereabouts I saw hoopes of Iron were made Garter-like , of hot glowing steele , these I was told were designed for those perjured Knights of St George in England , to weare upon their legs , when they come thither for breaking in the late war that solemn Oath they had taken at their instalement , to defend the honour and quarrells , the rights and dignities of their Soveraigne ; A little distant I might see divers brasse hoopes glowing with fire , and they were scarfe-like , I was told they were ordained for those Knights of the Bath to weare for Ribbands next their skins when they came thither , for infringing that Sacred Oath they made at their Election , which was , To love their Soveraigne above all Earthly creatures , and for his right and dignity to live and die ; A little beyond I saw a Copper Table , with Chaires of the same , all candent hot , I was told those were for perjured English privy Concellors , who had bro●k their Oath to the King , which they took to be true and faithfull servants unto Him , and if they knew or understood any manner of thing to be attempted , done , or spoken against His Majesties Person , Honour , Crown , or Dignity , they swore to let and withstand the same to the uttermost of their power , and cause it to be revealed , either to himself , or any other of his Privy Councell ; Some few paces off I might descry a little round place like a Porters Lodgeat Court with a Fane on the top of it , where was a new kind of exquisite torment provided , but I could not discerne it by reason of the smoake ; for once a Secretary of State and his Son in England , who though they were of differing opinions in every thing else , yet jump'd in this , to destroy their King and Countrey ; Hard by , I saw a little furnace so candent glowing hot that it look'd of the colour of a Rubie or Carbuncle , I was told that was to clap in the Master of the Kings Jewell-house when he comes thither , for being so perfidious and so perjurious to his Master ; I asked whether there were any other infernall tortures besides fire , yes I was answered , for to speake of fire to a people habituated to a cold clime , were not only to make them to slight Hell , but to invite them to come to it ; So my Spirit brought me Northward a little , and shew'd me a huge lough , where there were frosted mountaines up and down , and I might discover among them a world of Blewcaps lying in beds of Ice with their noses and toes nipt , the icesicles stucke to their fingers ends like hornes , and a bleak hispid wind blew incessantly upon them , they made the most pitious noise that me thought I heard in all Hell ; for they wawld , screechd , and howld out ever and anone this note , Weae is me , wea is me , that ever I betrayd my gid King .


id: A86339
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1651.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 6484
sentence: 174
flesch: 50
cache: cache/A86339.xml
txt: txt/A86339.txt
title:
  The process, and pleadings in the court of Spain upon the death of Anthonie Ascham resident for the Parliament of England, and of John Baptista Riva his interpreter, who were kill'd by John Guillim, William Spark, Valentine Progers, Jo. Halsal, William Arnet, Henrie Progers. Who are all in close prison in Madrid for the said fact, except Henry Progers, who fled to the Venetian ambassador's hous, and so escaped. / Sent from Madrid from a person of qualitie and made English.

summary:
  63. where he allegeth the answer , which the Ambassadors of France made to Edward the fourth , King of England , desiring aid from France against som rising Subjects of his , by virtue of the league between them , which answer was , that the King of France could not help him ; for confederations twixt France and England , were made twixt the Kings and Kingdoms , so that though King Edward was dispossessed thereof , yet the league and amity remain'd still with the Kingdom , and with the King regnant . The Lord Cottington , and sir Edward Hide are parted , and departed from this Court , the first to Vallodolid , the other for Flanders , and since that time Mr Fisher appear's abroad in som lustre with his Coach and Lackies , whereas before hee kept retir'd and invisible .


id: A44745
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1645.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 6551
sentence: 143
flesch: 46
cache: cache/A44745.xml
txt: txt/A44745.txt
title:
  The pre-eminence and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of som passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royal favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements, and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurrences in Spain at His Maiesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H. ...

summary:
  The pre-eminence and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of som passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royal favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements, and a malignant, pag. The pre-eminence and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of som passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royal favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements, and a malignant, pag.


id: A44747
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1649.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 6611
sentence: 142
flesch: 46
cache: cache/A44747.xml
txt: txt/A44747.txt
title:
  The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurences in Spain at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H., Esq., one of the clerks of His Maiesties most honourable Privy-Councel.

summary:
  The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements and a malignant, pag. Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 1405:2) The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd


id: A86641
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
title: A winter dreame.
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 7594
sentence: 120
flesch: 35
cache: cache/A86641.xml
txt: txt/A86641.txt
summary:
  Besides the above mentioned , this King hath also divers Enemies more , yet he bears up against them all indifferently well , though with infinite expence of treasure : and the Church , specially our Society , hath stuck close unto him in these his exigents : whence may be inferr'd , that let men repine as long as they will at the possessions of the Church , they are the best anchors to a State in a storme , and in time of need to preserve it from sinking ; besides acts of charity wold be quite lost among men , did not the wealth of the Church keep life in them : Hereupon drawing a huge paire of Beads from under his cloak , he began to aske me of my Religion ; I told him I had a long journey to go , so that I could not stay to wait on him longer ; so we parted , and me thought I was very glad , to be rid of him so well . We have fought our selfs into a free State , and now quite out of that ancient alleageance we ow'd him ; and though we pay 20. times more in taxes of all sorts then we did to him , yet we are contented : We have turn'd War into a trade , and that which useth to beggar others , hath benefited us : Besides , we have bin and are still the rendevous of most discontented Subjects , when by the motions of unquiet consciences in points of Religion , or by the fury of the sword , they are forc'd to quit their own Countreys , who bring their arts of Manufacture , and moveables , hither ; In so much that our Lombards are full of their goods , and our banks superabound with their gold and silver which they bring hither in specie .


id: A86615
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1648.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 8192
sentence: 229
flesch: 60
cache: cache/A86615.xml
txt: txt/A86615.txt
title:
  Bella Scot-Anglica. A brief of all the battells, and martiall encounters which have happened 'twixt England and Scotland, from all times to the present. VVherunto is annexed a corollary, declaring the causes whereby the Scot is come of late years to be so heightned in his spirits; with some prophecies which are much cryed up, as reflecting upon the fate of both nations.

summary:
  THe Design of this short Discourse , is to relate the Quarrels , and sundry traverses of Warre , which have passed from time to time between England and Scotland , Extracted out of the most approved and impartiall Historians , as well Scottish , as English , French , and others . At that time , I mean the time of the Conquest , Scotland did England a very good office by preserving the English blood-royall ( which not long after returned to the Crowne in Henry the second ) but it was casually :


id: A44726
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1648.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 4312
sentence: 86
flesch: 45
cache: cache/A44726.xml
txt: txt/A44726.txt
title:
  A letter to the Earle of Pembrooke concerning the times, and the sad condition both of Prince and people.

summary:
  Your Lordship may also call to memory when you were installed Knight of the Garter , ( whereof you are now the oldest living , except a K. of Denmark ) you solemnly swore to defend the Honour , and Quarrels , the Rights and Lordship of your Soveraigne : Now the Record tells us that the chiefest ground of instituting that Order by that heroicke Prince Edward the Third , was , That he might have choice gallant men , who by Oath and Honour should adhere unto him in all dangers , and difficulties , and that by way of reciprocation , he should protect and defend them ▪ Which made Alfonso Duke of Calabria , so much importune Henry the Eight to install him one of the Knights of the Garter , that he might ingage King Harry to protect him against Charles the eighth , who threatned then the conquest of Naples . The Land mourneth because of Oaths .


id: A86630
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1654.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 11146
sentence: 600
flesch: 80
summary: The nuptialls of Peleus and Thetis. The nuptialls of Peleus and Thetis.
cache: cache/A86630.xml
txt: txt/A86630.txt
title:
  The nuptialls of Peleus and Thetis. Consisting of a mask and a comedy, or The the [sic] great royall ball, acted lately in Paris six times by the King in person. The Duke of Anjou. The Duke of Yorke. with divers other noble men. Also by the Princess Royall Henrette Marie. The Princess of Conty. The Dutchess of Roquelaure. The Dutchess of Crequy. with many other ladies of honour.


id: A57896
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1657.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 11793
sentence: 361
flesch: 64
cache: cache/A57896.xml
txt: txt/A57896.txt
title:
  Organon salutis an instrument to cleanse the stomach : as also divers new experiments of the virtue of tobacco and coffee, how much they conduce to preserve humane health / by W.R. ...

summary:
  7. Lemnius de occultis hath written a whole Chapter of the rattle which men have in their throats before they die , and ascribes it to the contractions of the vitall spirits , &c. and so it may be well enough ; for that a mans breath is stopped by flegme and undigested humors , which come from the mouth of the stomach into the throat , as well as an halter doth stop it outwardly . 4. Because men cannot ordinarily have the said composition , I thought fit to add one thing more , made with great ease , and of admirable use , as well for the wind , as also to dissolve tough flegme and humors in the stomach , as also to comfort the stomach , that is , Take Enulacampane Roots dried , pounded , and sifted , mingle therewith as much Sugar as shall please your taste , to take away the bitterness of the roots : Then add thereunto a small quantity of pounded Nutmeg and Ginger : Mingle all these together with a sufficient quantity of Sallet-oyl , Hony , or other pleasant syrope , to the thickness of an Electuary .


id: A44762
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1644.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 14686
sentence: 267
flesch: 41
cache: cache/A44762.xml
txt: txt/A44762.txt
title:
  Two discourses lately revievv'd and enrich'd by the author one, The pre-eminence and pedegree [sic] of Parlement, whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorit, penn'd and published by Master Prynne ..., with a clearing of some occurrences in Spayne at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the Vocall forrest ... : the second, Englands teares / by James Howell ...

summary:
  They were but Scratches being compar'd to the deep wounds which Prince , Peere , and people have receiv'd by this ; such wounds , that it seems no gentle C●t●plasmes can cure them , they must be ●anc'd aed canteriz'd , and the huge scars they will leave behinde them will , I feare , make me appear so deformed and ugly to all posterity , that I am halfe in despaire to recover my former beauty ever again . Thou which goest alwayes 〈◊〉 by plentie and pleasure , Thou w●ich fill●st the 〈…〉 , the Grasiers folds , the Tradesm●ns shop , th● Vintners cell●rs ▪ 〈…〉 desk ▪ the Me●chants M●g●●i●es , the Prin●es 〈◊〉 , how comes it 〈…〉 Throne to Bellona , 〈◊〉 - d●stroying 〈…〉 Y●oman wan●s H●●ds a●d Horse to p●ow up 〈…〉 the morning dew with his anhel●d sweat , shakes at his work 〈…〉 p●undring ; The Tradesm●n shuts up his shop 〈…〉 would ; The Merchant w●lks to the Exchange only to learne new ● , not to negotia●e .


id: A44760
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1643.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 19825
sentence: 350
flesch: 38
cache: cache/A44760.xml
txt: txt/A44760.txt
title:
  The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.

summary:
  They have put division 'twixt husband and wife , 'twixt mother and childe : the son seekes his fathers bloud in open field , one brother seekes to cut the others throat ; they have put division 'twixt Master and Servant , 'twixt Land-lord and Tenant ; nay , they have a long time put a sea of separation 'twixt King and Queen ; and they labour more and more to put division 'twixt the Head and the Members , 'twixt his Majestie and his politicall Spouse , his Kingdom ; and lastly , they have plung'd one of the flourishingst Kingdomes of Europe in a War without end ; for though a Peace may be plaster'd over for the time , I fear it wil be but like a fire cover'd with ashes , which will break out again , as long as these fierie Schismatickes have any strength in this Island , so that all the premisses considered , if Turke or Tartar , or all the infernall spirits and Cacodaemons of Hell had broken in amongst us , they could not have done poor England more mischiefe . I could have wish'd two things , that either his Majestie had given them battail then , having the flower of his Nobilitie and Gentrie with him , who I understood came with all chearfulnesse and promptitude to attend him , or else that after the said Pacification , his Majestie had shaken off all jealousies , and with a royall freedom and a commanding confidence gone amongst them to hansell their new Parliament House at Edenburgh ; for it is probable , it had averted those showers and cataracts of miseries which have fallen upon us since : but I pray Sir , proceed .


id: A90668
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1644.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 21233
sentence: 552
flesch: 55
cache: cache/A90668.xml
txt: txt/A90668.txt
title:
  St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.

summary:
  So that ancient inscription which was seen registred in the Vatican , as a Monument of Ecclesiasticall gratitude towards Venice , that which time it self could not deface all this while , the Barberini have annihilated at last , because peradventure that having banish'd all vertue from Rome , it displeaseth them to see gratitude lodg'd under the roof of their House : Or rather , because the Barberini do not hold themselv's beholden for those services , that the Church receiv'd from St. Mark , because they are more her Betrayers , then Governors . The Almighty Father being perswaded by the reasons of the Son , is disposed to satisfie him ; but to proceed with the wonted circumspection of divine Iustice , he commands Saint Paul to transfer himself-to Earth , to understand the complaints of Mortals , and to forme a diligent Processe of the actions of the Roman Spouse accordingly : And he speaks to him as followeth ; PAul , great are the discomposures which arise from an unchast woman ; This very Heaven cannot glory it self to be free of them ; my only begotten Son himself is troubled and aggriev'd at the dishonest actions of the Church of Rome his Spouse .


id: A44712
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1658.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 18262
sentence: 356
flesch: 39
cache: cache/A44712.xml
txt: txt/A44712.txt
title:
  A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H.

summary:
  Herupon the Archbishop of Mentz , the Archbishop of Collen , and the Archbishop of Tryers were chosen for the three Spiritual , and for the secular the Palsgrave of the Rhin , the Duke of Saxony , the Marquis of Brandenburg , and in case their suffrages were equal , the Duke of Bohemia ( made about 80 yeers after King ) was chosen to have a session among them , and whom he nam'd of those two that they had elected , shold be Emperour , so that the Bohemian might be call'd rather an Umpire than an Elector in these transactions . The third Section , Touching the stile & title of Emperour or Caesar , and of the King of the Romans , &c. COncerning the Character , and title of Emperour , it is of a younger date than that of King , and among the Romans it was in the beginning given to him who was Commander in chief of the Militia , nor was it neer of such a transcendency then as now it is , He was at firstbut tutoyè he was but Thou'd when he was spoken unto , but afterwards in regard he had the prerogative to conferr honors , and offices , to grant pardons , and patents of grace , with other obliging motives , the Courtiers , especially the Churchmen began to magnifie , or rather deifie him with sublime attributs , as we read in Symmachus in his Epistles to Theodosius , and Valentinian , wherin his stile unto them is Vestra aeternitas , vestrum numen , vestra perennitas , vestra clementia , &c. then he began to be call'd Divus Imperator ; but touching the title of Majestas , which was given ab augendo Imperium ( as was touch'd before , ) or as some wold have it a majori statu , it is an attribut of no great antiquity , for it is not found among the old Authors , and it came not till Henry the seconds time to France who is not us'd to be backward in assuming , and applyengtitle of greatnes to her self .


id: A44724
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1642.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 24484
sentence: 461
flesch: 41
cache: cache/A44724.xml
txt: txt/A44724.txt
title:
  Instructions for forreine travell shewing by what cours, and in what compasse of time, one may take an exact survey of the kingdomes and states of christendome, and arrive to the practicall knowledge of the languages, to good purpose.

summary:
  The most materiall use therefore of Forraine Travel is to find out something that may bee applyable to the publique utility of one's own Countrey , as a Noble Personage of late yeares did , who observing the uniforme and ●regular way of stone structure up and down Italy , hath introduced that forme of building to London and Westminster , and else where , which though d●stastfull at first , as all innovations are , For they seeme like Bug-beares , or Gorgons heads , to the vulgar ; yet they find now the commodity , firmenesse , and beauty therof , the three maine principles of Architecture . He travell'd far , He won His spurs in France , And tooke the King , the KING , ô monstrous chance Then His victorious troupes afresh He getherss And with the gray Goose-wing his shaftsnew fethers , He beats a march up the Pyrene Hils , And the Cantabrian clime with terro●fils , To re-inthrone Don Pedro Castile's King , Of which heroique Act all Stories ring .


id: A44763
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
title: The vision, or, A dialog between the soul and the bodie fancied in a morning-dream.
date: 1651.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 25868
sentence: 418
flesch: 33
cache: cache/A44763.xml
txt: txt/A44763.txt
summary:
  The Knez org●an Duk● of Moscovia had some of his prim● Nobles , and principall Officer hack'd to pieces before his fac● and their heads being thrown int● vessels of strong water , they wer● fixed upon poles , and made t● burn before his Court gate . LONDON , Printed for William Hope at the Blue ●●chor on the North side of the Roya● Exchange , Anno Dom. 1651.


id: A70281
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1663.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 21882
sentence: 866
flesch: 74
cache: cache/A70281.xml
txt: txt/A70281.txt
title:
  Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F.

summary:
  No wonder , since He was so near a kin To Norfolks Duke , and the great Maiden 〈◊〉 He courage had enough by conquering One , To have confounded that whole Nation : Those parts which single do in some appear , Were all concentred here in one bright Sphear For Brain , Toung , Spirit , Heart , and Person●●● To mould up such a Lord will ask an Age. He was more prodigal in ●●●●ding , then covetous in getting money , by making himself an Actor in some things , which had bee● more for his advantage had he been onely a Sp●●●tor .


id: A44753
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1663.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 33619
sentence: 672
flesch: 46
cache: cache/A44753.xml
txt: txt/A44753.txt
title:
  The second part of Massaniello his body taken out of the town-ditch, and solemnly buried, with epitaphs upon him. A continuation of the tumult; the D. of Guise made generalissimo; taken prisoner by young Don John of Austria. The end of the commotions. By J.H. Esquire.

summary:
  But when the said people had understood how stoutly the people of Naples held out still , notwithstanding the Arrival of Don John of Austria , whom they called the By-blow of his Majesty : The said Duke of Monteleone finding the inclinations of the people generally for an insurrection , and their spirits elevated to a high pitch , by the example and constancy of Naples , he wisely gathered what choice men he could to a considerable number , and having got a good Vessel , together with a Brigantine , he arrived safely to the Port of Naples the first of November , whence he went presently to Castlenovo to do his Observance to Don John of Austria , who with extraordinary demonstrations of favour and affection received him . Besides , the people grew to be wonderful impatient ; whereupon one day as they were exacting the said Gabel in the Market-place , a shrewd clash happened 'twixt the Farmers of the said Gabel and the Fruiterers , to whom the Costermongers did closely stick ; and the business being aggravated by multiplication of words , all respect was lost unto the said Farmers ; insomuch that the Toll-house was burnt to the ground , with all the Writings therein , by the fury of Boys , and others of the poorest sort of people ; among whom Massaniello , a poor bare-footed retailer of Fish , was chief .


id: A64765
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
title: A Hermeticall banquet, drest by a spagiricall cook for the better preservation of the microcosme.
date: 1652.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 34137
sentence: 2342
flesch: 77
cache: cache/A64765.xml
txt: txt/A64765.txt
summary:
  Your Colours only displai'd , ban●sh all fears of Assaults , and make it {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} . The other Day , making use of an Apothecaryes ●hop for a breathing , place , In comes an old Galenist , sweating , and in choler ca●ls for some Rose vinegar : I out of charity , ( fearing he might have been arrested by some {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} ) began to fortifie him with my younger arms , and ask'd him if he were not well .


id: A44754
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1656.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 38240
sentence: 821
flesch: 49
cache: cache/A44754.xml
txt: txt/A44754.txt
title:
  Some sober inspections made into carriage and consults of the late Long-Parliament whereby occasion is taken to speak of parliaments in former times, and of Magna Charta, with some reflexes upon government in general.

summary:
  C●vena●t , what could be more opposit unto their former Oath ? for therein they offered their Souls to preserve that R●ligion which was established by the Laws of ●ngland , and in the Covenant they bind them●elves , to conserve that which was established by the Laws of Scotland , and to that purpose they may be said to offer to God for their security to Sa●an ; Moreover , those Demogogs or popular Dagons , though they were so forward to constrain all other of their fellow Subjects to take and swallow up any Oaths , yet two parts of three among themselves did not take them , as I have been often told . But doth not the Supreme Power reside ●n the English Parlement , which is an Epi●ome and Representative of the whole Nation ?


id: A42791
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1650.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 47428
sentence: 612
flesch: 17
cache: cache/A42791.xml
txt: txt/A42791.txt
title:
  An exact historie of the late revolutions in Naples, and of their monstrous successes not to be parallel'd by any ancient or modern history / published by the Lord Alexander Giraffi in Italian ; and (for the rarenesse of the subject) rendred to English, by J.H., Esqr.

summary:
  It is no wonder then that Masaniello already pronounc'd and sworn Captain Generall of the Napolitan peeple , was advis'd that ther was no other means more effectuall and sure to overcom , and triumph over any Projects trac'd against his person or the peeple , then a punctuall obedience , which was shew'd him from the first instant of his command , and which he so exacted , that the least act of disobedience was punish'd with death , as being ●eld a capitall crime and irremissible ; judging ●hat at the beginning of his government , this obedience was more necessary unto him then ●he bread that he did eat , for the maintaining and continuance of his new authority : Hence i● ca●e ●o p●sse , that it being com to the ears o● Masani●llo , that upon Friday night before som● went up and down the streets to sound the Shopkeepers , and compose them to see thei● slavery , the first thing he did at break of day was to publish by sound of drum and trumpet ▪ and fasten orders upon posts and wals through the principall streets , that upon pain of life those seducers shold be reveal'd ; and som of them being found out and appeach'd , they were all hang'd upon gallowses , set up before those shops where they committed the offence . He , who in so many warlike assaults full of Martiall spirits did by his proud neighing kick down the pride , and broke the courage of the great Hannibal , giving him such thumps on the breast that drove him back to the banks of Carthage after his glorious victories against the Romans , and other Nations by him de●elld .


id: A03752
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
title: Dendrologia Dodona's grove, or, the vocall forrest. By I.H. Esqr.
date: 1640.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 49766
sentence: 882
flesch: 37
cache: cache/A03752.xml
txt: txt/A03752.txt
summary:
  A secure and easie going out for the Native , and a doubtfull hard comming in for the stranger ; which made the Caerulean God so indulgent of his Druina , and to repose in her such a rare confidence , that besides the clustre of Diadems which begirt her high fronded fore-head by land , he transmitted to her long since his very Trident , making her Impresse , yea , Empresse of the Sea , and that in so high a degree of Soveraignty , that in her owne waves , hee gave her an Exclusive propriety ; in so much that the utmost extent of her desmenes royall , are adjudged , by some great Clarkes , to bee the shoares of the neighbouring Forrests . Druina and Ampelona intervend to compose these differences , but they had a short answer of the Olive , that hee needed not the helpe of any , to reduce his own subjects to conformity , but the oddes that were , he would referre to the Cedar his Cozen , who as it seemes proving no indifferent Arbiter , Leoncia sheltred her selfe ( though Druina had the first tender made her both of protection and Soveraignty ) under the branches of the Royall Vine , who sending the very next of his owne stemme to governe her , he attempted , by the praecipitat Counsell of some greene springals about him , to ravish her , and render himselfe absolute .


id: A44756
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1660.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 58518
sentence: 1210
flesch: 46
cache: cache/A44756.xml
txt: txt/A44756.txt
title:
  Thērologia, The parly of beasts, or, Morphandra, queen of the inchanted iland wherein men were found, who being transmuted to beasts, though proffer'd to be dis-inchanted, and to becom men again, yet, in regard of the crying sins and rebellious humors of the times, they prefer the life of a brute animal before that of a rational creture ... : with reflexes upon the present state of most countries in Christendom : divided into a XI sections / by Jam. Howell, Esq.

summary:
  Whereas you speak of fiercenesse , truly Sir I think ther 's no Animal so fierce and ferocious , so savage and intractable as Man : for whereas all other cretures can be rul'd , daunted , and broken , easily govern'd in time , the Art of governing Men is the most difficult of any , because of their various fancies and imaginations , their crosse-grain'd humors and pride , all which proceeds from the faculty of Reson you speak of ; Therefore I was very glad to be rid of it by this transfiguration , and the time seems tedious unto me that I have the use of it now so long to parly with you , for I remember when I was a Man , it fill'd the cells of my brain ever and anon with turbid and turbulent cogitations , with strange chimera's and crochets , which disquieted the tranquillity and calm of my mind ; And as for my Body , this shape which I now bear is more healthfull farr and neat , for now I am not subject to breed Lice and other Vermin ; And whereas this pedicular disease , with a nomberlesse sort of other maladies and distempers , attend Mankind , ther 's but one onely disease that our Species is subject unto , which the Veterenarians or Farriers call Malila , and that is onely in the head , when som unusuall defluxion of rheume falls thence into the nostrills , which being stopp'd turns to the improvement of health , but if once it falls upon the lungs we are gone : And observable it is , that being dead , we have cleaner carcases than Men , and divers medicinall things are found in them , as our Liver , Hoofs , or Bones being reduc'd to powder are good , as the Naturalists note , against the Epilepsy or Comitiall sicknesse , with other diseases ; Nor do any crawling nasty worms grow out of our Cadavers , but Beetles , and other airy Insects , which are not so noisome ; 'T is tru , the Country is good , but she may be said to be now like Lucian's sick Eagle , shot and pittifully wounded with shafts of her own feathers , Gheriona never shewed she had in her as much to make her happy , as she shews now to make her self unhappy ; I fear me , there be som further dreadfull judgments , as the Famine and the Pestilence hanging over her : for it hath been observed that those three scourges of Heven , 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 , and 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 , the Famine , the Plague , and the civill Warrs are consecutif , and use to follow one another , though the last hath got the start of the other two ; But concerning the peeple , I verily believe ther were never any so far degenerated since the Devill had to do with mankind , never any who did fool and puppifie themselfs into such a perfect slavery ▪ and confusion ; You seem to pitty my transfiguration from Man to Ape , but their case is to be much more resented , for they are turned from Men to Wolfs , if you go to their humours , ther 's a tru Lycanthropy among them , els they wold never worry and devour one another in so savage a manner ; All which proceeds from a sad disease which hath seiz'd upon many thousands of them , it is a pure Scotomia , an odd kind of Vertigo that reigns amongst them , which turns the head round , and fills it with new chimera's ever and anon ; 'T is tru that my country-men were ever observ'd to be inconstant in the fashion of their cloathing , in their outward comportment and garbs , which proceeded from Imitation more then naturall Inclination ;


id: A44736
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1662.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 52652
sentence: 1814
flesch: 67
cache: cache/A44736.xml
txt: txt/A44736.txt
title:
  A new English grammar prescribing as certain rules as the languages will bear, for forreners to learn English : ther is also another grammar of the Spanish or Castilian toung, with some special remarks upon

summary:
  Conjunciones se llaman assi porque ata● las pala●●● , como and y , my father and my mother , mi pa●●● y mi madre : y esta se llama la conjuncion copula●va : otros apartan , como but mas , albeit although a●nque : Otras son Disjunctivas , como nor , neither ni ; ni yo ni vos , nor I nor you : otras proceden de razanando , como for , because porque : otras son de ilacion , como therfore , wherfore , so that , por tanto , &c. De los puntos de palabras y sentencias . 2. That in such words as end in inne and unne , the last n and the e shold be left out , as sinne , ginne , pinne , shinne , tinne , winne , &c. gunne , nunne , runne , shunne , sunne , &c. which shold be written sin , gin , pin , shin , tin , win , &c. gun , nun , run , shun , sun , &c. wherby two letters are sav'd , yet they have altogether as full a pronunciation ; but herby strangers will not be subject to make two syllables of them , as sin-ne , pin-ne , &c. gun-ne , nun-ne , &c. 3. That all Adverbs which end in lie , as bodile , merrilie , sadlie , &c. shold be written with y , as bodily , merrily , sadly , &c. wherby a letter is sav'd , and strangers will not be subject to read them bodili-e , merrili-e , &c. 4. That such words as end in tle , kle , sle , &c. shold be written with the e before the l , as for Epistle epistel , twinkle twinkel , whissle whissel ; wherb● the word retains still its tru pronunciation , and strangers will not be subject to read those words , epist-le , twink-le , whiss-le , &c. 5. That in such words as end in eare the e shold be omitted , as Beare bear , feare fear , deare dea● , forbeare forbear , &c. wherby Forreners will not be subject to read them Bear-e , fear-e , forbear-e , &c.


id: A44720
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1664.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 71656
sentence: 1698
flesch: 46
cache: cache/A44720.xml
txt: txt/A44720.txt
title:
  Florus Hungaricus, or, The history of Hungaria and Transylvania deduced from the original of that nation, and their setling in Europe in the year of our Lord 461, to this dangerous and suspectful period of that kingdome by the present Turkish invasion, anno 1664.

summary:
  The Roman Dominions being thus freed of the Successors of Attila , was anew oppressed with the alternate and Vicissitudinary Power of the Rugi , Goths , and Lombards ; who successively by the crafty instigation of the feeble Romans subdued one another ; the Lombards assisted by Swain K. of Denmark , after other Conquests seating themselves in Pannonia : whither the A●ARES ( not the same but another Tribe of Huns ) being beaten out of the Northern Scythia by the Euthalitae * who had themselves been beaten by the Turk● , in the Year 500. To oppose them , Lewis the Emperour having called a Counsell , and by their Concurrence raised a great Army , encountred them at * Augusta Vindelicorum , where he was worsted in a famous Battel ; Luithpoldus the former successeful General , with Eysenrick His Arch-Sewer and 15 Counts , being slain on the place , together with most of the Army . Nor fared he better at his second Conflict , having for safety of Germany induced all the Provinces to take sudden Arms with him , being defeated by this Stratagem ; the Huns had fought almost to a desperate Event , in the Fields neer the Leman Lake , when advised by imminet danger , they counterfeited a flight , and by th●t means drew the enemy into the Woods upon their Ambushes , and there made a cruel and vast slaughter of them ; and following their good fortune , made Havock of all the Countrey round about with fire and Sword in their usual manner , neither Churches , Monasteries , Bishops , or Priests escaping their sacrilegious and destroying hands .


id: A34709
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1672.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 72103
sentence: 3214
flesch: 70
cache: cache/A34709.xml
txt: txt/A34709.txt
title:
  Cottoni posthuma divers choice pieces of that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, Knight and Baronet, preserved from the injury of time, and exposed to publick light, for the benefit of posterity / by J.H., Esq.

summary:
  we may rather expect from our own domestick faction , if they grow too furious , they will rather follow the example of Rome in her growing ; that held it equally safe , honourable , and more easie , dare Rege●● , th● sub●ugare Provincian ; considering the po●er they have their hands , then to gi●e any friendly Assistance to serve the present condition of our State. Thus Ethelwald appealed against Earl Leofrick From the County and generale Placitum before King Ethelred and Edgira the Queen , against Earl Goda to Eldred the King at London , Congregatis Principibus & sapientibus Angliae .


id: A70276
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1661.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 74929
sentence: 1142
flesch: 29
cache: cache/A70276.xml
txt: txt/A70276.txt
title:
  Divers historicall discourses of the late popular insurrections in Great Britain and Ireland tending all, to the asserting of the truth, in vindication of Their Majesties / by James Howell ... ; som[e] of which discourses were strangled in the presse by the power which then swayed, but now are newly retreev'd, collected, and publish'd by Richard Royston.

summary:
  And what Forren Nation will do either of these to the King of England if he be Armless , and without a Sword ? who will give any respect o●… precedence to his Ambassadors , and Ministers of State ? The Sword also is the prime Instrument of publick protection , therefore that King who hath not the power of the Sword , must have another Title given Him , the Protector of his peeple . This kept a foul noise beyond Sea I re●…ember , so that upon the Rialto in Venice , ●…t was sung up and down , that a Midsummer Moon ( though it was then midst of Winter ) did raign amongst the English , and you must ●…hink that it hath made the Venetian to ●…hrink in his shoulders , and to look but ill-favouredly upon us , since wee 'l have none of his currans .


# ent

id: A44736
sid: 641
eid: 3
type: PERSON
entity:
  nos aviamos desseado nos aviamos sido desseados vos aviades desseado vos aviades sido desseados ellos avian desseado


id: A44736
sid: 659
eid: 2
type: ORG
entity:
  como nos dessearemos como nos fueremos desseados como vos desseareys como vos fueredes desseados como ellos desseàren


id: A44736
sid: 661
eid: 2
type: ORG
entity:
  desseemos aunque nos seamos desseados aunque vos desseeys aunque vos seays desseados aunque ellos desseen


id: A44736
sid: 1749
eid: 3
type: ORG
entity:
  es vn otro de vn tudesco qui passando cerca de alcala de henares donde ay dolces y riquissimos vinós


id: A44736
sid: 1963
eid: 3
type: ORG
entity:
  es la ioya mas preciosa de quantas la natura tiene en todo su retrete por tanto yo le encomiendo tres dotores para


