# bib

id: A83624
author: England and Wales. Parliament.
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 882
sentence: 47
flesch: 68
cache: cache/A83624.xml
txt: txt/A83624.txt
title:
  Die Jovis, 21 Martii, 1643. Whereas the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, by an ordinance of the 14. of Ianuarie, 1642. did for severall reasons in the said ordinance mentioned, prohibite all ships and other vessels, to carry provisions of victualls, armes, or money, unto New-castle, Sunderland, or Blithe, ...

summary:
  This text is an enriched version of the TCP digital transcription A83624 of text R212038 in the English Short Title Catalog (Thomason 669.f.7[72]). Title from caption and first lines of text.


id: A32379
author: Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.
title: By the King, a proclamation concerning passes for ships
date: 1676.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 1194
sentence: 57
flesch: 66
cache: cache/A32379.xml
txt: txt/A32379.txt
summary:
  Copies of the texts have been issued variously as SGML (TCP schema; ASCII text with mnemonic sdata character entities); displayable XML (TCP schema; characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or text strings within braces); or lossless XML (TEI P5, characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or TEI g elements). Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 107232)


id: A06314
author: Corporation of Shipwrights of England (London, England)
title: By the master, wardens and assistants of the Companie of Ship- wrights
date: 1621.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 1739
sentence: 57
flesch: 56
cache: cache/A06314.xml
txt: txt/A06314.txt
summary:
  Copies of the texts have been issued variously as SGML (TCP schema; ASCII text with mnemonic sdata character entities); displayable XML (TCP schema; characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or text strings within braces); or lossless XML (TEI P5, characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or TEI g elements). Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 28187)


id: A39412
author: Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.
date: 1664.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 1775
sentence: 101
flesch: 68
cache: cache/A39412.xml
txt: txt/A39412.txt
title:
  At the court at White-hall the 22th of March, 1664, present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... whereas His Majesty by and with the advice of his Privy Council hath dispensed with certain clauses of several acts, concerning trade, shipping and navigation ...

summary:
  At the court at White-hall the 22th of March, 1664, present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... whereas His Majesty by and with the advice of his Privy Council hath dispensed with certain clauses of several acts, concerning trade, shipping and navigation ... England and Wales. Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 1632:3) At the court at White-hall the 22th of March, 1664, present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... whereas His Majesty by and with the advice of his Privy Council hath dispensed with certain clauses of several acts, concerning trade, shipping and navigation ... England and Wales.


id: A46066
author: Essex, Arthur Capel, Earl of, 1631-1683.
title: By the lord lieutenant and council, a proclamation concerning passes for shipps
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 1874
sentence: 76
flesch: 62
cache: cache/A46066.xml
txt: txt/A46066.txt
summary:
  Copies of the texts have been issued variously as SGML (TCP schema; ASCII text with mnemonic sdata character entities); displayable XML (TCP schema; characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or text strings within braces); or lossless XML (TEI P5, characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or TEI g elements). Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 107374)


id: A28654
author: Bond, Henry.
date: 1664.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 1916
sentence: 156
flesch: 89
cache: cache/A28654.xml
txt: txt/A28654.txt
title:
  A plain and easie rule to rigge any ship by the length of his masts, and yards, without any further trouble

summary:
  EEBO-TCP aimed to produce large quantities of textual data within the usual project restraints of time and funding, and therefore chose to create diplomatic transcriptions (as opposed to critical editions) with light-touch, mainly structural encoding based on the Text Encoding Initiative (http://www.tei-c.org). Foresheets 2 & ½ times the length of the Main Yard .


id: A94601
author: England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.
date: 1648.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 1764
sentence: 59
flesch: 58
cache: cache/A94601.xml
txt: txt/A94601.txt
title:
  To the Right Honorable the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition and representation of divers well-affected masters and commanders of ships;

summary:
  To the Right Honorable the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition and representation of divers well-affected masters and commanders of ships; This text is an enriched version of the TCP digital transcription A94601 of text R210918 in the English Short Title Catalog (Thomason 669.f.13[17]). 1648 1252 1 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: A13972
author: Trinity House (London, England)
date: 1621.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 2109
sentence: 79
flesch: 65
cache: cache/A13972.xml
txt: txt/A13972.txt
title:
  The answer of the masters of the Trinitie-house, to the speciall obiections of the patentee, to the keeping of Winterton lights

summary:
  Text selection was based on the New Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature (NCBEL). EEBO-TCP is a partnership between the Universities of Michigan and Oxford and the publisher ProQuest to create accurately transcribed and encoded texts based on the image sets published by ProQuest via their Early English Books Online (EEBO) database (http://eebo.chadwyck.com).


id: A71275
author: Morse, Thomas.
date: 1679.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 2266
sentence: 78
flesch: 68
cache: cache/A71275.xml
txt: txt/A71275.txt
title:
  The Wonderful preservation of Gregory Crow being shipwrackt upon the coast of Kent : shewing how this poor man threw away his money, saying if it pleased God to preserve him, he would likewise find him sustenance, and that his whole care was to preserve the New Testament he had, by putting it into his bosome.

summary:
  Whereupon the Steeresman more sensibly perceiving a thing to move , advertised us again , declaring how he did plainly see a mans arm ; and with that we all beheld him well , and so came to him and took him up . The next day we awaked him about eight of the clock in the morning , and his blood began to appear somewhat in his flesh ( for when we took him up , his flesh was even as though it had been sodden , or as a drowned mans is ) and then we talked with him of all the matter before rehearsed .


id: A60606
author: Smith, William, fl. 1660-1686.
date: 1666.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 2659
sentence: 118
flesch: 71
cache: cache/A60606.xml
txt: txt/A60606.txt
title:
  A poem on the famous ship called the Loyal London Begun at the charge of the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commoners of the city of London, in the year 1665. and lanched June 10. 1666. which they presented to His Majesty as a testimony of their loyalty and dutiful affection; and built at Deptford by Captain Taylor. By William Smith.

summary:
  Copies of the texts have been issued variously as SGML (TCP schema; ASCII text with mnemonic sdata character entities); displayable XML (TCP schema; characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or text strings within braces); or lossless XML (TEI P5, characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or TEI g elements). (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A60606) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 37287)


id: A86409
author: Hale, Charles, Mr.
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 3179
sentence: 96
flesch: 60
cache: cache/A86409.xml
txt: txt/A86409.txt
title:
  Mill'd lead sheathing for ships against the worm, plainly proved to be better than the best and above cent. per cent. cheaper than the ordinariest wood-sheathing can be; besides divers other advantages to the publick. The particulars are more at large contained in the book under-mentioned, referred to in the margent.

summary:
  THis Invention was begun upon an Act of Parliament , by the countenance and encouragement of King Charles II. who very well understood Shipping , and * promised himself great Matters from it , and had not been deceived if it had met with due encouragement for all the Services it was qualified ; particularly for † lyning of Bread-rooms , where , after it had been some time used ( instead of Plates of Laten or Tin , which cost more , and , being made of Iron soon rusted and decay'd ) it was laid aside again , upon pretence that there was a dampness and moisture discovered in the Lead it self , which they found did corrupt and spoil the Bisquet ; although 't is well known , especially to Merchants , that nothing preserves any Provisions or Goods , they put therein for their long Voyages , sweeter and better than Lead instead of . Mr. Hensman's in Westminster-Hall , the Crown and Harrow in Fleetstreet , the Harp in St. Paul's Church-yard , and at the Leg and Star in Cornhill ) some eminent Merchants , Owners of Ships , have taken the same into their Consideration ; and being well satisfy'd of the Excellency , and preference of this Lead-sheathing in respect of the other , and of the weak and groundless Suggestions of its corroding and eating the Rudder-Irons , both from Reason and Experience ( it being evident that the duration of Rudder-Irons have always been very different and unconstant upon all Ships , whether sheathed with Lead , Wood , or not sheathed at all , according to the Smith's better or worse mixing , welding , and working of his Iron , * some of those other having lasted as short a time as any upon the Lead-sheathed Ships , as well as some upon these , as long as any upon the other , as can be proved , if necessary ; which Effects must have been as constant and uniform as their Causes , if the sheathing either way were any wise concerned therein ) have applied this Lead-sheathing to four Ships within this twelve month ; one of them a Ship of above 600 Tun , called the † Antel pe , employed the last Summer in his Majesty's Service , which being returned with her Sheathing much to the Owners satisfaction , they have since sent her a Voyage to the East-Indies .


id: A70061
author: Gadbury, John, 1627-1704.
date: 1682.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 3572
sentence: 121
flesch: 62
cache: cache/A70061.xml
txt: txt/A70061.txt
title:
  Fore-warn'd, fore-arm'd, or, England's timely warning in general and London's in particular by a collection of five prophetical predictions published by Mr. William Lilly forty years ago, two of Mr. John Gadbury's, anno 1678, and one of Mother Shipton's long since, all at large published in the said Mr. Lilly and Gadbury's own words, purporting I, London's danger anno 1683 and its catastrophe soon thereafter, II, The danger that the Protestant religion will be brought unto all over Europe, and by whom effected and where contrived, III, That England in general will be brought into great calamities and by what means, IV, The extinguishment of a very great family in some part of Europe, V, That the breach of some nations priviledges, ancient customs and long enjoyed rights may produce dangerous effects : all of which are published by the author, not to affright the people with, but to warn them of, knowing that evil before-hand warned of commonly hurts less then that which comes at unawares.

summary:
  Fore-warn'd, fore-arm'd, or, England's timely warning in general and London's in particular by a collection of five prophetical predictions published by Mr. William Lilly forty years ago, two of Mr. John Gadbury's, anno 1678, and one of Mother Shipton's long since, all at large published in the said Mr. Lilly and Gadbury's own words, purporting I, London's danger anno 1683 and its catastrophe soon thereafter, II, The danger that the Protestant religion will be brought unto all over Europe, and by whom effected and where contrived, III, That England in general will be brought into great calamities and by what means, IV, The extinguishment of a very great family in some part of Europe, V, That the breach of some nations priviledges, ancient customs and long enjoyed rights may produce dangerous effects : all of which are published by the author, not to affright the people with, but to warn them of, knowing that evil before-hand warned of commonly hurts less then that which comes at unawares. Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 100707) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 426:12, 788:19) Fore-warn'd, fore-arm'd, or, England's timely warning in general and London's in particular by a collection of five prophetical predictions published by Mr. William Lilly forty years ago, two of Mr. John Gadbury's, anno 1678, and one of Mother Shipton's long since, all at large published in the said Mr. Lilly and Gadbury's own words, purporting I, London's danger anno 1683 and its catastrophe soon thereafter, II, The danger that the Protestant religion will be brought unto all over Europe, and by whom effected and where contrived, III, That England in general will be brought into great calamities and by what means, IV, The extinguishment of a very great family in some part of Europe, V, That the breach of some nations priviledges, ancient customs and long enjoyed rights may produce dangerous effects : all of which are published by the author, not to affright the people with, but to warn them of, knowing that evil before-hand warned of commonly hurts less then that which comes at unawares.


id: B03664
author: Hale, Charles, Mr.
date: 1696.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 4400
sentence: 101
flesch: 51
cache: cache/B03664.xml
txt: txt/B03664.txt
title:
  An advertisement shewing that all former objections against the mill'd-lead sheathing have been answered by the navy-board themselves. And what's lately objected, is answered herein, as follows.

summary:
  He proposed also a new Trial upon two Ships , to be sheathed one with Wood , the other with Lead , and new Ruddar-Irons put on together , to see which proved best , which had been formerly mentioned . EEBO-TCP aimed to produce large quantities of textual data within the usual project restraints of time and funding, and therefore chose to create diplomatic transcriptions (as opposed to critical editions) with light-touch, mainly structural encoding based on the Text Encoding Initiative (http://www.tei-c.org).


id: A03251
author: Heywood, Thomas, d. 1641.
date: 1637.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 10734
sentence: 334
flesch: 63
cache: cache/A03251.xml
txt: txt/A03251.txt
title:
  A true description of His Majesties royall ship, built this yeare 1637. at Wooll-witch in Kent To the great glory of our English nation, and not paraleld in the whole Christian world. Published by authoritie.

summary:
  And as they comply in the premisses ▪ whosoever shall truely examine them shall finde also that they differ not at all in the subsequence , which ( as in the former ) I study brevity , namely , That being at Chester , he provided him selfe of a most Princely Barge , which was to be rowed with Oares , which were silvered all over , with wh●ch hee entred into the River Dee , and sitting at the Sterne , tooke the charge of the Helme , and caused eight of the before-named Contributary Kings to rowe him up and downe the River , unto the Chu●ch of Saint Iohns , from , and unto h●s Pallace distant three miles , to let the World know that Hee was Lord and King●f ●f so many provinces . There are other things in th●● Vessell worthy remarke , at least , if not admiration ; namely , that one Tree , or Oake made foure of the principall beames of this great●Ship , which was Forty foure foote of strong and serviceable Timber in length , three foote Diameter at the top , and Ten foot Diameter at the stubbe or bottome .


id: A08939
author: Parker, Henry, 1604-1652.
date: 1640.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 11359
sentence: 249
flesch: 50
cache: cache/A08939.xml
txt: txt/A08939.txt
title:
  The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.

summary:
  The Kings words also since have beene upon another occasion , That he ever intended his people should enjoy property of good● , and liberty of persons , holding no King so great , as he that was King of a rich and free people : and if they had not property of goods , and liberty of persons , they could bee neither rich nor free . Divines of late have beene much to blame here in preaching one universall forme of government , as necessary to all Nations , and that not the moderate & equall neither , but such as ascribes all to Soveraignty , nothing at all to popular liberty : Some Lawyers also and Statesmen have deserved as ill of late , partly by suggesting that our English Laws are too in●urious to our King ; and pa●●ly by informing , that this King is more limited by Law then his Progenitors were , and that till he be as the King of France is , Rex As●●orum , he is but a subject to his subjects , and as a Minor under the command of guardians : bnt what hath ensued out of the Kings jealously of his subject , and overstraining his Prerogative ? nothing but irrepairable losse and mischiefe both to King and Commonwealth : and indeed the often and great infections and insurrections which have hapned of late , almost all over Europe , may suffice to warn all wise Princes , not to over-straine their Prerogatives too high ; not to g●ve eare to such Counsellors as some of out Judges are , who affirme our Kings Prerogative to be in all points unalterable , and by consequence not depending upon Law at all : by another exception of this word Prerogative in England , we mean such Law here establisht , as gives the King such and such preheminences and priviledges before any subject ;


id: A38203
author: Berkeley, Robert, Sir, 1584-1656.
date: 1641.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 16065
sentence: 219
flesch: 19
cache: cache/A38203.xml
txt: txt/A38203.txt
title:
  Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer

summary:
  And that his Majestie that now is , by his Letters Patents dated the six and twentieth day of July , in the second yeare of his Raigne , did , by advise of his Privie Councell , declare his will and pleasure to be , that Subsidies , Customes and Imposts should be levied in such manner as they were levied in the time of King James ; and the same , and the Farmers thereof to continue untill it might receive a setling by Parliament and commanded the levying and receiving the same accordingly ; and that the said Samuel Vassall before the first day of October then last past before the said Information exhibited , did bring into the port of London in ships foure thousand six hundred thirty eight hundred weight of Currants , and that Richard Carmarthon Surveyour in the said port of London , the said first day of October demanded of the said Samuel Vassall the said imposition of five shillings six pence for every hundred weight of the said Currants , and that the said Samuel Vassall refused to pay the said imposition , and unjustly detained it from the King : To which Information the said Samuell Vassall appeared , and pleaded the Statute of Magna Charta ; and the Statute of De Tallagio non concedendo , and that he was a Subject borne under the Kings Allegeance , and a Merchant of London using that trade , and that the said summe of five shillings six pence upon every hundred weight of Currants , was and is malum talnetum , and not antiqua seu recta consuetudo , and that it was imposed without assent of Parliament : to which Plea the said Atturney Generall demurred in Law , and the said Samuel Vassall joyned in demurrer with him . That the said Sir Thomas Trevor , being then and yet one of the Barons of his Majesties Court of Exchequer , together with the rest of the then Barons of the said Court , knowing the said Currants to be unlawfully seized and detained for the pretended duty of five shillings six pence imposition upon every hundred weight of the said Currants ( whereas no such imposition was paiable by Law ) did from time to time delay the said Samuel Vassall from having restitution of his said goods , being often in Court moved therein , with intention thereby to force the said Samuel Vassall ( by wanting the said goods , and the use thereof ) to pay all such summes as the said Officers of the Customes pretended to be due to his Majestie , and imprisoned the said Samuel Vassall , because he refused to pay such summes of money as were demanded of him for the said unlawfull imposition , and that in Trinity Terme in the sixth yeere of his Majesties reigne , the said case comming to be argued in open Court upon the demurrer , the said Sir Thomas Trevor , contrary to his oath , and contrary to the Lawes of this Realme , and to the great impoverishment of the said Samuel Vassall , did ( together with the rest of the then Barons of the said Court of Exchequer ) give his opinion and judgement upon the said Information for the King , and against the said Samuel Vassall , and by severall Orders for that purpose , did continue the possession of the said goods in the King , and the said Samuel Vassall could never obtaine any restitution at all of the said Currants . Sir Robert Berkeley was charged with treason, the others were impeached.


id: A91195
author: Prynne, William, 1600-1669.
date: 1641.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 16166
sentence: 652
flesch: 71
cache: cache/A91195.xml
txt: txt/A91195.txt
title:
  An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.

summary:
  Eleventhly , they conceive , that every Subject that is not a Sea-man , is bound by the Law to provide Horse and other Armes for Land service , at their owne proper Costs , according to their estates and abilities , and therefore ought not by Law to be double charged with Sea and Land service too . First , in regard of the greatnesse and excessivenesse of these Charges and Taxes ; the first to the Port Townes only for twenty seaven Anno 1634. came in most Townes to fifteene Subsidies a man , and that the last yeare for forty seaven Ships to all Counties of England and Wales , amounting to three or foure Subsidies in every Countie or more , this present yeare for forty seaven Ships to as much , all these payable at once , the highest Tax that ever was imposed on Subjects in this Realme , for ought wee reade in our Stories , and that in times of generall peace , when the Subsidies of Tunnage and Poundage , of purpose to guard the Sea , by treble , if not six times greater than in Queene Elizabeths , or any other Princes dayes before hers ; and halfe of the Tax or lesse , as we shall be able to prove and make good , will furnish out the Ships set forth .


id: A13777
author: Tillinghast, John, 1604-1655.
date: 1637.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 17599
sentence: 585
flesch: 68
cache: cache/A13777.xml
txt: txt/A13777.txt
title:
  Saint Pauls ship-vvrack in his voyage to Rome, with the entertainment hee found amongst the barbarous people of Melita Delivered in a sermon at Meechny, alias Newhaven in Sussex, on the 8th of February, 1634. and occasioned by a ship-wrack which happened in the same place the Sunday-night before, being the first of February, to the losse of many mens lives. By Iohn Tillinghast, Rector of Taring Nevill, in Sussex.

summary:
  V●gebat cos miseria non una●in naufragio ami●erunt omnia bona sua : madidi funt ex marinis undi● ; urgentur nunc etiā pluvia , quae instat , accidit hiberni temporis frigus , & ipsi nudi sunt & bene madidi . Howsoever it is an evident badge or cognisance of an unmercifull man ; and wh●t is more odious ?


id: A43162
author: Head, Richard, 1637?-1686?
date: 1677.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 19099
sentence: 471
flesch: 57
cache: cache/A43162.xml
txt: txt/A43162.txt
title:
  The life and death of Mother Shipton being not only a true account of her strange birth and most important passages of her life, but also all her prophesies, now newly collected and historically experienced from the time of her birth, in the reign of King Henry the Seventh until this present year 1667, containing the most important passages of state during the reign of these kings and queens of England ... : strangely preserved amongst other writings belonging to an old monastary in York-shire, and now published for the information of posterity.

summary:
  The life and death of Mother Shipton being not only a true account of her strange birth and most important passages of her life, but also all her prophesies, now newly collected and historically experienced from the time of her birth, in the reign of King Henry the Seventh until this present year 1667, containing the most important passages of state during the reign of these kings and queens of England ... : strangely preserved amongst other writings belonging to an old monastary in York-shire, and now published for the information of posterity. The life and death of Mother Shipton being not only a true account of her strange birth and most important passages of her life, but also all her prophesies, now newly collected and historically experienced from the time of her birth, in the reign of King Henry the Seventh until this present year 1667, containing the most important passages of state during the reign of these kings and queens of England ... : strangely preserved amongst other writings belonging to an old monastary in York-shire, and now published for the information of posterity.


id: A30706
author: Bushnell, Edmund.
date: 1664.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 20027
sentence: 261
flesch: 30
cache: cache/A30706.xml
txt: txt/A30706.txt
title:
  The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright.

summary:
  V. The Description of the Rising Lines aftward on , and forward on ; with the Narrowing Lines , and Lines of Breadth : As also the Narrowing of Lines at the top of the Timbers Page 12 Ch. VI. PAge 7 , Line 9 , Read Halses 8 16 come not fowl 8 21 faied 11 2 at f or G 12 23 afore 13 2 afore 13 19 aftward 14 15 Lo 14 28 ● / ● 15 25 dele off 16 7 Sirmarks 18 ● none , that 18 11 at the top 19 2 stick 20 29 you h●w to 22 5 make a 23 3 & 5 3 / 5 54 16 12 foot 57 1 two last numbers .


id: A46978
author: Johnson, William, D.D.
date: 1664.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 23582
sentence: 782
flesch: 72
cache: cache/A46978.xml
txt: txt/A46978.txt
title:
  Deus nobiscum a sermon preached upon a great deliverance at sea : with the narrative of the dangers and deliverances : with the name of the master and those that suffered : together with the name of the ship and owners / by William Johnson, Dr. of Divinity.

summary:
  Secondly , there is praesentia gratiae , the gracious presence of God , and so he is upon Earth with the Sons of men . Even as a Bride and Bridegroom are one , man and wife ; so Christ and his Saints are one : for our nature in this union was married unto Christ , who is both God and man : even as before by the creation , Heaven and earth were married in man , and therefore by Lactantius called Societas coeli & terrae , the Society and fellowship of heaven and earth ; so by a neerer tye in our redemption , Heaven and Earth , Divinity and Humanity , God and Man , are joyned together :


id: A35938
author: Dickinson, Jonathan, 1663-1722.
date: 1699.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 35378
sentence: 1105
flesch: 72
cache: cache/A35938.xml
txt: txt/A35938.txt
title:
  Gods protecting providence, man's surest help and defence in the times of the greatest difficulty and most imminent danger evidenced in the remarkable deliverance of divers persons from the devouring waves of the sea, amongst which they suffered shipwrack : and also from the more cruelly devouring jawes of the inhumane canibals of Florida / faithfully related by one of the persons concerned therein, Jonathan Dickenson.

summary:
  In this Place We saw many Tokens of some of our Nations , having fall'n into the hands of these People ▪ As Two English Canno●es ▪ one of Cedar ▪ the other of Cotten-Tree , like those of ●amaica ▪ severall Blocks and Sheives of Lignum - 〈◊〉 ; se●●●● Tooles and Knives , and more Particularly ▪ a 〈◊〉 on the haf● of which was writt the man's nam●●●us ▪ THOMAS FOSTER . I must confess , thanks giving ( which is what we poor Mortal● can return , for the manifold favours we daily receive from him ) hath it's rise in the heart ; and as out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh , how can those who are truly thankfull in heart ; but render the calves of their lips ; in telling to their Friends and acquaintance , how great things GOD hath done for them : Nay , they are so affected , with such eminent appearances of the Protecting hand of Providence , for their help , preservation and deliverance ; that they are not vvilling to confine it to them only , but to publish it to the World ; that the Fame of their God may be spread from Sea to Sea , and from one end of the Earth to the other .


id: A45252
author: Croke, George, Sir, 1560-1642.
date: 1641.0
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 37377
sentence: 1411
flesch: 69
cache: cache/A45252.xml
txt: txt/A45252.txt
title:
  The arguments of Sir Richard Hutton, Knight, one of the judges of the Common Pleas, and Sir George Croke, Knight, one of the judges of the Kings Bench together with the certificate of Sir John Denham, Knight, one of the Barons of the Exchequer, vpon a scire facias brought by the Kings Majesty in the Court of Exchequer against John Hampden, Esquire : as also, the severall votes of the Commons and Peeres in Parliament, and the orders of the Lords for the vacating of the judgement given against the said Mr. Hampden, and the vacating of the severall rolls in each severall court, wherein the judges extrajudiciall opinions in the cases made touching ship-money are entred.

summary:
  And further in the said Chapter it is contained , that the said King , for him and his heires did grant that neither he , nor his heires should doe any thing , nor procure to be done any thing whereby these liberties thus granted might be infringed or diminished : And that if any thing were done by any other to the contrary , it should bee void and held of no force : See the Statute . However , if this Salvo , as it hath beene objected , would preserve this aide now in question ; yet the Statute made afterwards de Tallagio non concedendo , being without any Salvo , takes it away : which sta●ute Ras●al● in his Abridgement , fol. 441. in his title of Taxes , abridgeth in this manner : Anno 25.


id: A29238
author: Brathwait, Richard, 1588?-1673.
title: Mercurius Britannicus, or The English Intelligencer (The Censure of Judges, or The Court Cure)
date: 1641.0
extension: .xml
mime: text/plain
words: 104008
sentence: 282
flesch: -270
cache: cache/A29238.xml
txt: txt/A29238.txt
summary:
  </sp> </div> <div n=2 type=act xml:id=A29238-e101380> <head> <w lemma=the pos=d xml:id=A29238-006-a-0120>The</w> <w lemma=second pos=ord xml:id=A29238-006-a-0130>second</w> <w lemma=act pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-0140>Act</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-0150 unit=sentence>.</pc> </head> <stage xml:id=A29238-e101390> <w lemma=the pos=d xml:id=A29238-006-a-0160 rendition=#hi>The</w> <w lemma=door pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-0170 rendition=#hi reg=door>doore</w> <w lemma=be pos=vvg xml:id=A29238-006-a-0180 rendition=#hi>being</w> <w lemma=open pos=vvn xml:id=A29238-006-a-0190 rendition=#hi>opened</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-0200 rendition=#hi>,</pc> <w lemma=the pos=d xml:id=A29238-006-a-0210 rendition=#hi>the</w> <w lemma=curtain pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-0220 rendition=#hi reg=Curtain>Curtaine</w> <w lemma=draw pos=vvn xml:id=A29238-006-a-0230 rendition=#hi reg=drawn>drawne</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-0240 rendition=#hi>,</pc> <w lemma=Euchrifin pos=n1-nn xml:id=A29238-006-a-0250>Euchrifin</w> <w lemma=clerk pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-0260 rendition=#hi reg=Clerk>Clerke</w> <w lemma=of pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-006-a-0270 rendition=#hi>of</w> <w lemma=the pos=d xml:id=A29238-006-a-0280 rendition=#hi>the</w> <w lemma=court pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-0290 rendition=#hi>Court</w> <w lemma=bring pos=vvz xml:id=A29238-006-a-0300 rendition=#hi>brings</w> <w lemma=out pos=av xml:id=A29238-006-a-0310 rendition=#hi>out</w> <w lemma=the pos=d xml:id=A29238-006-a-0320 rendition=#hi>the</w> <w lemma=brake pos=n2 xml:id=A29238-006-a-0330 rendition=#hi>brakes</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-0340 rendition=#hi>;</pc> <w lemma=call pos=vvz xml:id=A29238-006-a-0350 rendition=#hi>calleth</w> <w lemma=the pos=d xml:id=A29238-006-a-0360 rendition=#hi>the</w> <w lemma=judge pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-0370 rendition=#hi reg=judge>Iudge</w> <w lemma=by pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-006-a-0380 rendition=#hi>by</w> <w lemma=name pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-0390 rendition=#hi>name</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-0400 rendition=#hi>,</pc> <w lemma=read pos=vvz xml:id=A29238-006-a-0410 rendition=#hi>readeth</w> <w lemma=their pos=po xml:id=A29238-006-a-0420 rendition=#hi>their</w> <w lemma=indictment pos=n2 xml:id=A29238-006-a-0430 rendition=#hi reg=indictments>inditments</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-0440 rendition=#hi>;</pc> <w lemma=after pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-006-a-0450 rendition=#hi>after</w> <w lemma=which pos=crq-r xml:id=A29238-006-a-0460 rendition=#hi>which</w> <w lemma=primiachus pos=n1-nn xml:id=A29238-006-a-0470>Primiachus</w> <w lemma=Cambrensis pos=fw-la xml:id=A29238-006-a-0480>Cambrensis</w> <w lemma=and pos=cc xml:id=A29238-006-a-0490 rendition=#hi>and</w> <w lemma=Manilius pos=n1-nn xml:id=A29238-006-a-0500>Manilius</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-0510>,</pc> <w lemma=by pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-006-a-0520 rendition=#hi>by</w> <w lemma=turn pos=n2 xml:id=A29238-006-a-0530 rendition=#hi reg=turns>turnes</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-0540 rendition=#hi>;</pc> <w lemma=object pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-0550 rendition=#hi reg=object>obiect</w> <w lemma=unto pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-006-a-0560 rendition=#hi>unto</w> <w lemma=they pos=pno xml:id=A29238-006-a-0570 rendition=#hi>them</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-0580 rendition=#hi>;</pc> <w lemma=to pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-006-a-0590 rendition=#hi>to</w> <w lemma=who pos=crq-ro xml:id=A29238-006-a-0600 rendition=#hi>whom</w> <w lemma=the pos=d xml:id=A29238-006-a-0610 rendition=#hi>the</w> <w lemma=judge pos=n2 xml:id=A29238-006-a-0620 rendition=#hi reg=judges>Iudges</w> <w lemma=in pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-006-a-0630 rendition=#hi>in</w> <w lemma=like pos=j xml:id=A29238-006-a-0640 rendition=#hi>like</w> <w lemma=manner pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-0650 rendition=#hi>manner</w> <w lemma=make pos=vvi xml:id=A29238-006-a-0660 rendition=#hi>make</w> <w lemma=their pos=po xml:id=A29238-006-a-0670 rendition=#hi>their</w> <w lemma=answer pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-0680 rendition=#hi>Answer</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-0690 unit=sentence rendition=#hi>.</pc> </stage> <stage xml:id=A29238-e101400> <w lemma=enter pos=vvb xml:id=A29238-006-a-0700 rendition=#hi>Enter</w> <w lemma=the pos=d xml:id=A29238-006-a-0710 rendition=#hi>the</w> <w lemma=ghost pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-0720 rendition=#hi>Ghost</w> <w lemma=of pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-006-a-0730 rendition=#hi>of</w> <w lemma=Coriolanus pos=n1-nn xml:id=A29238-006-a-0740>Coriolanus</w> <w lemma=without pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-006-a-0750 rendition=#hi>without</w> <w lemma=a pos=d xml:id=A29238-006-a-0760 rendition=#hi>an</w> <w lemma=head pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-0770 rendition=#hi>head</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-0780 unit=sentence rendition=#hi>.</pc> </stage> <lg xml:id=A29238-e101410> <l xml:id=A29238-e101420> <w lemma=o pos=uh xml:id=A29238-006-a-0790>O</w> <w lemma=let pos=vvb xml:id=A29238-006-a-0800>Let</w> <w lemma=Astrea pos=n1-nn xml:id=A29238-006-a-0810 rendition=#hi>Astrea</w> <w lemma=still pos=av xml:id=A29238-006-a-0820>still</w> <w lemma=bear pos=vvi xml:id=A29238-006-a-0830 reg=bear>beare</w> <w lemma=sway pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-0840>sway</w> </l> <l xml:id=A29238-e101430> <w lemma=in pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-006-a-0850>In</w> <w lemma=this pos=d xml:id=A29238-006-a-0860>this</w> <w lemma=high pos=j xml:id=A29238-006-a-0870>high</w> <w lemma=court pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-0880>Court</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-0890 unit=sentence>.</pc> <w lemma=thus pos=av xml:id=A29238-006-a-0900>Thus</w> <w lemma=do pos=vvz xml:id=A29238-006-a-0910>doth</w> <w lemma=he pos=pns xml:id=A29238-006-a-0920>he</w> <w lemma=pray pos=vvb xml:id=A29238-006-a-0930>pray</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-0940 unit=sentence>.</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A29238-e101440> <w lemma=who pos=crq-r xml:id=A29238-006-a-0950>Who</w> <w lemma=here pos=av xml:id=A29238-006-a-0960>here</w> <w lemma=once pos=acp-av xml:id=A29238-006-a-0970>once</w> <w lemma=get pos=vvd xml:id=A29238-006-a-0980>got</w> <w lemma=the pos=d xml:id=A29238-006-a-0990>the</w> <w lemma=laurel pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-1000 reg=laurel>laurell</w> <w lemma=wreath pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-1010>wreath</w> </l> <l xml:id=A29238-e101450> <w lemma=now pos=av xml:id=A29238-006-a-1020>Now</w> <w lemma=cut pos=vvn xml:id=A29238-006-a-1030>cut</w> <w lemma=off pos=acp-av xml:id=A29238-006-a-1040>off</w> <w lemma=by pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-006-a-1050>by</w> <w lemma=untimely pos=j xml:id=A29238-006-a-1060>untimely</w> <w lemma=death pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-1070>death</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-1080 unit=sentence>.</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A29238-e101460> <w lemma=Give pos=vvb xml:id=A29238-006-a-1090>Give</w> <w lemma=justice pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-1100 reg=justice>Iustice</w> <w lemma=not pos=xx xml:id=A29238-006-a-1110>not</w> <w lemma=forget pos=vvg xml:id=A29238-006-a-1120>forgetting</w> <w lemma=grace pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-1130>grace</w> </l> <l xml:id=A29238-e101470> <w lemma=be pos=vvi xml:id=A29238-006-a-1140 reg=be>Bee</w> <w lemma=not pos=xx xml:id=A29238-006-a-1150>not</w> <w lemma=too pos=av xml:id=A29238-006-a-1160>too</w> <w lemma=mild pos=j xml:id=A29238-006-a-1170>mild</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-1180>,</pc> <w lemma=nor pos=cc-x xml:id=A29238-006-a-1190>nor</w> <w lemma=to pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-006-a-1200>to</w> <w lemma=severe pos=j xml:id=A29238-006-a-1210>severe</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-1220>;</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A29238-e101480> <w lemma=those pos=d xml:id=A29238-006-a-1230>Those</w> <w lemma=that pos=cs xml:id=A29238-006-a-1240>that</w> <w lemma=deserve pos=vvz xml:id=A29238-006-a-1250>deserves</w> <w lemma=a pos=d xml:id=A29238-006-a-1260>a</w> <w lemma=judge pos=n1g xml:id=A29238-006-a-1270 reg=judge's>Iudges</w> <w lemma=place pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-1280>place</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-1290>,</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A29238-e101490> <w lemma=know pos=vvb xml:id=A29238-006-a-1300>Know</w> <w lemma=how pos=crq-cs xml:id=A29238-006-a-1310>how</w> <w lemma=to pos=acp-cs xml:id=A29238-006-a-1320>to</w> <w lemma=punish pos=vvi xml:id=A29238-006-a-1330>punish</w> <w lemma=and pos=cc xml:id=A29238-006-a-1340>and</w> <w lemma=to pos=acp-cs xml:id=A29238-006-a-1350>to</w> <w lemma=spare pos=vvi xml:id=A29238-006-a-1360>spare</w> </l> <l xml:id=A29238-e101500> <w lemma=oil pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-1370 reg=Oil>Oyle</w> <w lemma=be pos=vvz xml:id=A29238-006-a-1380>is</w> <w lemma=not pos=xx xml:id=A29238-006-a-1390>not</w> <w lemma=still pos=av xml:id=A29238-006-a-1400>still</w> <w lemma=to pos=acp-cs xml:id=A29238-006-a-1410>to</w> <w lemma=be pos=vvi xml:id=A29238-006-a-1420>be</w> <w lemma=infuse pos=vvn xml:id=A29238-006-a-1430 reg=infused>inful'd</w> </l> <l xml:id=A29238-e101510> <w lemma=in pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-006-a-1440>In</w> <w lemma=green pos=j xml:id=A29238-006-a-1450 reg=green>greene</w> <w lemma=wound pos=n2 xml:id=A29238-006-a-1460>wounds</w> <w lemma=balsum pos=n1g-nn xml:id=A29238-006-a-1470>Balsum's</w> <w lemma=to pos=acp-cs xml:id=A29238-006-a-1480>to</w> <w lemma=be pos=vvi xml:id=A29238-006-a-1490>be</w> <w lemma=use pos=vvn xml:id=A29238-006-a-1500 reg=used>us'd</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-1510 unit=sentence>.</pc> </l> </lg> <lg xml:id=A29238-e101520> <l xml:id=A29238-e101530> <w lemma=let pos=vvb xml:id=A29238-006-a-1520>Let</w> <w lemma=king pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-1530>King</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-1540>,</pc> <w lemma=and pos=cc xml:id=A29238-006-a-1550>and</w> <w lemma=kingdom pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-1560 reg=Kingdom>Kingdome</w> <w lemma=still pos=av xml:id=A29238-006-a-1570>still</w> <w lemma=aspire pos=vvi xml:id=A29238-006-a-1580>aspire</w> </l> <l xml:id=A29238-e101540> <w lemma=this pos=d xml:id=A29238-006-a-1590>This</w> <w lemma=Coriolanus pos=n1-nn xml:id=A29238-006-a-1600 rendition=#hi>Coriolanus</w> <w lemma=do pos=vvz xml:id=A29238-006-a-1610>doth</w> <w lemma=desire pos=vvi xml:id=A29238-006-a-1620>desire</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-1630 unit=sentence>.</pc> </l> </lg> <lg xml:id=A29238-e101550> <l xml:id=A29238-e101560> <w lemma=from pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-006-a-1640>From</w> <w lemma=who pos=crq-ro xml:id=A29238-006-a-1650>whom</w> <w lemma=the pos=d xml:id=A29238-006-a-1660>the</w> <w lemma=people pos=n1g xml:id=A29238-006-a-1670 reg=people's>peoples</w> <w lemma=direful pos=j xml:id=A29238-006-a-1680 reg=direful>direfull</w> <w lemma=rage pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-1690>rage</w> </l> <l xml:id=A29238-e101570> <w lemma=nor pos=cc-x xml:id=A29238-006-a-1700>Nor</w> <w lemma=the pos=d xml:id=A29238-006-a-1710>the</w> <w lemma=black pos=j xml:id=A29238-006-a-1720 reg=black>blacke</w> <w lemma=rod pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-1730>rod</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-1740>,</pc> <w lemma=the pos=d xml:id=A29238-006-a-1750>the</w> <w lemma=axe pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-1760>axe</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-1770>,</pc> <w lemma=the pos=d xml:id=A29238-006-a-1780>the</w> <w lemma=stage pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-1790>stage</w> </l> <l xml:id=A29238-e101580> <w lemma=of pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-006-a-1800>Of</w> <w lemma=blood pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-1810>blood</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-1820>,</pc> <w lemma=nor pos=cc-x xml:id=A29238-006-a-1830>nor</w> <w lemma=the pos=d xml:id=A29238-006-a-1840>the</w> <w lemma=grime pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-1850>grime</w> <w lemma=face pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-1860>face</w> <w lemma=of pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-006-a-1870>of</w> <w lemma=death pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-1880>death</w> </l> <l xml:id=A29238-e101590> <w lemma=can pos=vmd xml:id=A29238-006-a-1890>Could</w> <w lemma=ever pos=av xml:id=A29238-006-a-1900>ever</w> <w lemma=draw pos=vvi xml:id=A29238-006-a-1910>draw</w> <w lemma=one pos=pi xml:id=A29238-006-a-1920>one</w> <w lemma=pant pos=j_vg xml:id=A29238-006-a-1930>panting</w> <w lemma=breath pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-1940>breath</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-1950 unit=sentence>.</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A29238-e101600> <w lemma=see pos=vvb xml:id=A29238-006-a-1960>See</w> <w lemma=how pos=crq-cs xml:id=A29238-006-a-1970>how</w> <w lemma=he pos=pns xml:id=A29238-006-a-1980>he</w> <w lemma=live pos=vvz xml:id=A29238-006-a-1990>lives</w> <w lemma=in pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-006-a-2000 type=contract1 reg=in>in</w> <w xml:id=A29238-006-a-2000c type=contract2 lemma=his pos=po reg='s join=left>'s</w> <w lemma=funeral pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-2010 reg=funeral>funerall</w> </l> <l xml:id=A29238-e101610> <w lemma=more pos=av-c_d xml:id=A29238-006-a-2020>More</w> <w lemma=happy pos=j xml:id=A29238-006-a-2030>happy</w> <w lemma=in pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-006-a-2040>in</w> <w lemma=a pos=d xml:id=A29238-006-a-2050>a</w> <w lemma=wretched pos=j xml:id=A29238-006-a-2060>wretched</w> <w lemma=fall pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-2070>fall</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-2080>;</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A29238-e101620> <w lemma=for pos=acp-cs xml:id=A29238-006-a-2090>For</w> <w lemma=now pos=av xml:id=A29238-006-a-2100>now</w> <w lemma=he pos=pns xml:id=A29238-006-a-2110>he</w> <w lemma=reign pos=vvz xml:id=A29238-006-a-2120 reg=reigns>raignes</w> <w lemma=beyond pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-006-a-2130>beyond</w> <w lemma=the pos=d xml:id=A29238-006-a-2140>the</w> <w lemma=sky pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-2150 reg=sky>skie</w> </l> <l xml:id=A29238-e101630> <w lemma=with pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-006-a-2160>with</w> <w lemma=demigod pos=n2 xml:id=A29238-006-a-2170>Demigods</w> <w lemma=in pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-006-a-2180>in</w> <w lemma=company pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-a-2190>company</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-a-2200 unit=sentence>.</pc> </l> <pb facs=6 xml:id=A29238-006-b/> <l xml:id=A29238-e101640> <pc join=right xml:id=A29238-006-b-0010></pc> <w lemma=farewell pos=uh xml:id=A29238-006-b-0020>Farewell</w> <w lemma=all pos=d xml:id=A29238-006-b-0030>all</w> <w lemma=that pos=cs xml:id=A29238-006-b-0040>that</w> <w lemma=earth pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-b-0050>earth</w> <w lemma=ere pos=acp-av xml:id=A29238-006-b-0060>ere</w> <w lemma=give pos=vvd xml:id=A29238-006-b-0070>gave</w> </l> <l xml:id=A29238-e101650> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-b-0080></pc> <w lemma=death pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-b-0090>Death</w> <w lemma=be pos=vvz xml:id=A29238-006-b-0100>is</w> <w lemma=my pos=po xml:id=A29238-006-b-0110>my</w> <w lemma=gain pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-b-0120 reg=gain>gaine</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-b-0130>,</pc> <w lemma=my pos=po xml:id=A29238-006-b-0140>my</w> <w lemma=rest pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-b-0150>rest</w> <w lemma=the pos=d xml:id=A29238-006-b-0160>the</w> <w lemma=grave pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-006-b-0170>grave</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-b-0180 unit=sentence>.</pc> <stage xml:id=A29238-e101660> <w lemma=Exit pos=fw-la xml:id=A29238-006-b-0190>Exit</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-006-b-0200 unit=sentence>.</pc> </stage> </l> </lg> <sp xml:id=A29238-e101670 who=A29238-chorus> <speaker> <w lemma=Chor. reg=judges>Iudges</w> <w lemma=must pos=vmb xml:id=A29238-002-b-0960>must</w> <w lemma=undergo pos=vvi xml:id=A29238-002-b-0970 reg=undergo>undergoe</w> <w lemma=judgement pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-002-b-0980>Judgement</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-002-b-0990>,</pc> <w lemma=those pos=d xml:id=A29238-002-b-1000>those</w> <w lemma=conscript pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-002-b-1010>Conscript</w> <w lemma=father pos=n2 xml:id=A29238-002-b-1020>Fathers</w> <w lemma=who pos=crq-rg xml:id=A29238-002-b-1030>whose</w> <w lemma=purple pos=j xml:id=A29238-002-b-1040>purple</w> <w lemma=we pos=pns xml:id=A29238-002-b-1050>we</w> <w lemma=once pos=acp-av xml:id=A29238-002-b-1060>once</w> <w lemma=adore pos=vvn xml:id=A29238-002-b-1070>adored</w> <w lemma=be pos=vvb xml:id=A29238-002-b-1080>are</w> <w lemma=now pos=av xml:id=A29238-002-b-1090>now</w> <w lemma=sick pos=j xml:id=A29238-002-b-1100 reg=sick>sicke</w> <w lemma=of pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-002-b-1110>of</w> <w lemma=a pos=d xml:id=A29238-002-b-1120>a</w> <w lemma=judicial pos=j xml:id=A29238-002-b-1130 rendition=#hi reg=judicial>Iudiciall</w> <w lemma=fever pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-002-b-1140 rendition=#hi reg=Fever>Feaver</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-002-b-1150 rendition=#hi>,</pc> <w lemma=by pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-002-b-1160>by</w> <w lemma=reason pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-002-b-1170>reason</w> <w lemma=of pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-002-b-1180>of</w> <w lemma=their pos=po xml:id=A29238-002-b-1190>their</w> <w lemma=corrupt pos=j xml:id=A29238-002-b-1200>corrupt</w> <w lemma=sentence pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-002-b-1210>sentence</w> <w lemma=give pos=vvn xml:id=A29238-002-b-1220>given</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-002-b-1230>;</pc> <w lemma=to pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-002-b-1240>to</w> <w lemma=the pos=d xml:id=A29238-002-b-1250>the</w> <w lemma=grievance pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-002-b-1260 reg=grievance>greivance</w> <w lemma=of pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-002-b-1270>of</w> <w lemma=the pos=d xml:id=A29238-002-b-1280>the</w> <w lemma=subject pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-002-b-1290 reg=Subject>Subiect</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-002-b-1300>,</pc> <w lemma=and pos=cc xml:id=A29238-002-b-1310>and</w> <w lemma=favour pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-002-b-1320>favour</w> <w lemma=of pos=acp-p xml:id=A29238-002-b-1330>of</w> <w lemma=their pos=po xml:id=A29238-002-b-1340>their</w> <w lemma=prince pos=n1 xml:id=A29238-002-b-1350>Prince</w> <pc xml:id=A29238-002-b-1360 unit=sentence>.</pc> </p> </sp> <sp xml:id=A29238-e100520 who=A29238-euthymius> <speaker> <w lemma=Euthym.


# ent

id: A91195
sid: 530
eid: 4
type: ORG
entity:
  venerunt & qui non , & videas quod te est formale venias cum equis & armis & hoc ita exequeris ne inde certificandum


id: A43162
sid: 128
eid: 2
type: PERSON
entity:
  ziragia psonthonphanchia raphael elhaveruna tapinotambecaz mitzphecat jarid cuman hapheah gabriel heydoncurris dungeonis philonomostarkes


