quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram	frequency
the king of denmark	144
the duke of gottorp	56
the house of gottorp	52
of the king of	47
the duke of holstein	45
the rest of the	35
the king of danmark	34
early english books online	32
for the most part	32
to the king of	32
of sleswick and holstein	27
the kingdom of denmark	27
the dukedom of sleswick	26
the kings of denmark	24
at the same time	23
the king of sweden	22
the dukedome of sleswick	22
of the house of	20
king of denmark and	20
and the king of	19
that the king of	18
and the duke of	18
the king of sueden	17
with the king of	16
characters represented either as	16
represented either as utf	16
in the mean time	16
king of great britain	16
his most serene highness	16
of denmark and norway	16
is not to be	16
to the duke of	16
the crown of denmark	16
the city of copenhagen	15
for the defence of	15
as well as the	15
duke of holstein gottorp	15
the most serene duke	14
the king of great	14
belonging to the king	14
the church of england	13
duke of sleswick and	13
of the duke of	13
on the other side	13
the states of the	12
of the dukedome of	12
the true nature of	12
it is to be	12
and the house of	12
it was in the	12
to the prejudice of	11
into the hands of	11
the elector of brandenburg	11
an account of the	11
the dutchy of sleswick	11
as it was in	11
parts of the world	11
as well as other	11
the greatest part of	10
the state of the	10
it is not to	10
the power of the	10
to be found in	10
the house of austria	10
between the king and	10
not so much as	10
that part of the	10
the king and the	10
to the house of	10
most serene and potent	10
in process of time	10
true nature of the	10
passage of the sound	10
to the crown of	10
are to be found	9
that can be made	9
of the most serene	9
his majesty the king	9
the most serene and	9
in time of peace	9
was in the year	9
to be able to	9
betwixt the two crowns	9
his majesty and the	9
majesty the king of	9
for the use of	9
one of the best	9
so far as to	9
in a great measure	9
most serene duke of	9
of denmark and the	9
of the church of	9
an account of denmark	9
elements of known extent	8
structural encoding based on	8
likelihood such instances will	8
are for the most	8
image sets were sent	8
proquest to create accurately	8
in mind that in	8
never have been looked	8
and therefore of any	8
aware of the process	8
majesty and the king	8
restraints of time and	8
first editions of a	8
overall quality of tcp	8
cambridge bibliography of english	8
by editorial teams in	8
issued variously as sgml	8
for accuracy and those	8
the public domain as	8
and markup guidelines are	8
have been issued variously	8
to create diplomatic transcriptions	8
and encoded edition of	8
english books online text	8
by the king of	8
users should bear in	8
published between and available	8
therefore chose to create	8
books online text creation	8
based on the text	8
take and use these	8
known extent have been	8
returned to the keyers	8
texts for their own	8
from proquest page images	8
your most serene majesty	8
in english were prioritized	8
online text creation partnership	8
it will not be	8
encoded as gap s	8
be made about the	8
and available in eebo	8
in all likelihood such	8
the tei in libraries	8
but we respectfully request	8
copies of the texts	8
works are eligible for	8
of tcp data is	8
the print record of	8
michigan and oxford and	8
mind that in all	8
all likelihood such instances	8
general aim of eebo	8
works in other languages	8
a great deal of	8
due credit and attribution	8
was based on the	8
have been released into	8
for transcription and basic	8
gaps by user contributors	8
their early english books	8
with level of the	8
to page images in	8
record of the period	8
the image sets published	8
and oxford and the	8
placeholder characters or elements	8
accuracy and those which	8
selection was based on	8
remain and some readable	8
to range over a	8
nature of the print	8
usual project restraints of	8
processed by university of	8
will be marked as	8
or for an anonymous	8
divided into two phases	8
to produce large quantities	8
providing financial support to	8
terms of creative commons	8
project was divided into	8
of gaps by user	8
within the usual project	8
each text was proofread	8
did not meet qa	8
most serene royal majesty	8
attribution is given to	8
of textual data within	8
text strings within braces	8
the early english books	8
proquest via their early	8
are available at the	8
even for commercial purposes	8
on the text encoding	8
were sent to external	8
will remain and some	8
any assumptions that can	8
into placeholder characters or	8
a compelling reason to	8
published by proquest via	8
to reflect the true	8
whichever is the greater	8
the dukes of gottorp	8
made about the data	8
was a compelling reason	8
new cambridge bibliography of	8
editorial teams in oxford	8
by proquest via their	8
keyed and coded from	8
was intended to range	8
selection was intended to	8
this keyboarded and encoded	8
and encoded texts based	8
can be made about	8
request that due credit	8
are eligible for inclusion	8
and therefore chose to	8
the filling in of	8
quality of tcp data	8
text can be copied	8
instances will never have	8
encoding based on the	8
unicode or text strings	8
large quantities of textual	8
have been transformed into	8
keyers to be redone	8
based on the image	8
these processes should make	8
all without asking permission	8
corrected and characters marked	8
while the overall quality	8
by reason of the	8
or later edition of	8
enhanced and or corrected	8
and coded from proquest	8
of the rest of	8
text was proofread for	8
if there was a	8
gap elements of known	8
our town of st	8
of each text was	8
the new cambridge bibliography	8
title published between and	8
text creation partnership web	8
range over a wide	8
corrected where possible up	8
these texts for their	8
texts created during phase	8
was proofread for accuracy	8
illegible were corrected where	8
and those which did	8
works in english were	8
of time and funding	8
simplify the filling in	8
quantities of textual data	8
use these texts for	8
encoding was enhanced and	8
sets were sent to	8
is to encode one	8
the usual project restraints	8
was divided into two	8
a second or later	8
understanding these processes should	8
and use these texts	8
number of works in	8
to create accurately transcribed	8
process of creating the	8
work described above is	8
of a work was	8
intended to range over	8
filling in of gaps	8
meet qa standards were	8
data within the usual	8
a wide variety of	8
the text creation partnership	8
markup guidelines are available	8
companies for transcription and	8
of known extent have	8
been looked at by	8
any remaining illegibles were	8
that due credit and	8
the passage of the	8
phase of the project	8
tcp project was divided	8
the publisher proquest to	8
by the institutions providing	8
the institutions providing financial	8
was then carried out	8
was chosen if there	8
encoded text transcribed from	8
page images in accordance	8
or text strings within	8
accurately transcribed and encoded	8
there was a compelling	8
by a tcp editor	8
the process of creating	8
of every monographic english	8
a number of works	8
marked as illegible were	8
the terms of creative	8
characters will be marked	8
transformed into placeholder characters	8
such instances will never	8
the keyers to be	8
i am apt to	8
the consent of the	8
text selection was based	8
as illegible were corrected	8
proofread for accuracy and	8
will never have been	8
to their original source	8
keyboarded and encoded edition	8
that it is not	8
encoded and linked to	8
of the print record	8
unicode or tei g	8
or tei g elements	8
created by converting tcp	8
the overall quality of	8
in the dukedome of	8
of the project have	8
of any assumptions that	8
and some readable characters	8
those which did not	8
king and kingdom of	8
sent to external keying	8
and markup reviewed and	8
of creating the tcp	8
that in all likelihood	8
characters marked as illegible	8
image sets published by	8
a partnership between the	8
illegibles were encoded as	8
respectfully request that due	8
partnership between the universities	8
encoded edition of the	8
transcribed and encoded texts	8
been issued variously as	8
should make clear that	8
therefore of any assumptions	8
as opposed to critical	8
edition of the work	8
language title published between	8
the text encoding initiative	8
credit and attribution is	8
of instances per text	8
some errors will remain	8
mnemonic sdata character entities	8
included and sometimes a	8
usually the first edition	8
some readable characters will	8
been transformed into placeholder	8
the text can be	8
oxford and the publisher	8
images in accordance with	8
should be aware of	8
up to a limit	8
we respectfully request that	8
is a partnership between	8
were corrected where possible	8
between the universities of	8
financial support to the	8
at the time of	8
bibliography of english literature	8
although there are a	8
all the rest of	8
print record of the	8
to tei p using	8
by university of nebraska	8
of the texts have	8
given to their original	8
data is very good	8
according to the terms	8
elements to simplify the	8
with the duke of	8
converting tcp files to	8
publisher proquest to create	8
tei p using tcp	8
on the other hand	8
tcp is to encode	8
and the publisher proquest	8
the project have been	8
be marked as illegible	8
was enhanced and or	8
should bear in mind	8
were encoded as gap	8
out by editorial teams	8
then their works are	8
and characters marked as	8
or corrected and characters	8
were returned to the	8
keying companies for transcription	8
with mnemonic sdata character	8
text is available for	8
project have been released	8
which did not meet	8
i text is available	8
and linked to page	8
created during phase of	8
the territories belonging to	8
king of denmark is	8
the general aim of	8
on the new cambridge	8
of works in other	8
anyone can now take	8
over a wide variety	8
where possible up to	8
universities of michigan and	8
editions of a works	8
there are a number	8
to external keying companies	8
to a limit of	8
assigned for keying and	8
textual data within the	8
with changes to facilitate	8
keying and markup guidelines	8
tcp is a partnership	8
are a number of	8
to make use of	8
tei in libraries guidelines	8
files to tei p	8
the universities of michigan	8
text with mnemonic sdata	8
have been looked at	8
for keying and markup	8
into the public domain	8
based on the new	8
domain as of january	8
standards were returned to	8
variety of subject areas	8
public domain as of	8
is available for reuse	8
to the terms of	8
tcp aimed to produce	8
to encode one copy	8
between and available in	8
at the text creation	8
or elements to simplify	8
in accordance with level	8
produce large quantities of	8
characters or elements to	8
p using tcp tei	8
work was chosen if	8
rest of the king	8
errors will remain and	8
level of the tei	8
support to the early	8
creating the tcp texts	8
sometimes a second or	8
texts based on the	8
edition of a work	8
changes to facilitate morpho	8
chosen if there was	8
and or corrected and	8
carried out by editorial	8
a work was chosen	8
chose to create diplomatic	8
limit of instances per	8
and his most serene	8
the texts have been	8
is given to their	8
released into the public	8
readable characters will be	8
ascii text with mnemonic	8
to simplify the filling	8
create accurately transcribed and	8
be aware of the	8
processes should make clear	8
users should be aware	8
the texts were encoded	8
notably latin and welsh	8
by converting tcp files	8
described above is co	8
opposed to critical editions	8
of the work described	8
to the keyers to	8
accordance with level of	8
and attribution is given	8
guidelines are available at	8
transcription and basic encoding	8
in oxford and michigan	8
of the tei in	8
a limit of instances	8
reason to do so	8
reflect the true nature	8
owned by the institutions	8
then carried out by	8
been released into the	8
markup reviewed and edited	8
available at the text	8
texts have been issued	8
the encoding was enhanced	8
for an anonymous work	8
to the early english	8
of the process of	8
qa standards were returned	8
not meet qa standards	8
that there is no	8
this phase i text	8
the work described above	8
remaining illegibles were encoded	8
bear in mind that	8
their works are eligible	8
extent have been transformed	8
aimed to produce large	8
king of denmark has	8
wide variety of subject	8
text and markup reviewed	8
and sometimes a second	8
later edition of a	8
images scanned from microfilm	8
looked at by a	8
assurance was then carried	8
and all sorts of	8
creation partnership web site	8
of michigan and oxford	8
for their own purposes	8
linked to page images	8
possible up to a	8
in of gaps by	8
project restraints of time	8
now take and use	8
texts were encoded and	8
of a works in	8
mainly structural encoding based	8
sets published by proquest	8
assumptions that can be	8
teams in oxford and	8
during phase of the	8
compelling reason to do	8
coded from proquest page	8
the english and dutch	8
via their early english	8
encoded texts based on	8
were encoded and linked	8
that the king would	8
external keying companies for	8
tcp assigned for keying	8
tcp files to tei	8
phase i text is	8
can now take and	8
on the image sets	8
institutions providing financial support	8
a works in english	8
at by a tcp	8
quality assurance was then	8
second or later edition	8
tcp data is very	8
r ocm this keyboarded	7
the most serene king	7
of the dukedom of	7
between his majesty and	7
the beginning of the	7
if the king of	7
notes for div a	7
so far from being	7
the conclusion of the	7
of the states of	7
to the same purpose	7
he ought to have	7
his most serene royal	7
officers of the army	7
and a great many	7
between the king of	7
the other side of	7
after the death of	7
than our town of	7
that the duke of	7
upon the score of	7
ocm this keyboarded and	7
what has been said	7
estc r ocm this	7
a view of the	7
the grace of god	7
between them and the	7
temper of the people	7
not to be denied	7
but the king of	7
other side of the	7
body of the people	7
in a condition to	7
in times of peace	7
so that it is	7
better than our town	7
that is to say	7
the best in the	7
by the grace of	7
the king and kingdom	7
what he says concerning	7
of the kingdom of	7
as to be able	7
and according to the	7
the present state of	7
the king of france	7
in a little time	7
upon the account of	6
the rights of the	6
by the way of	6
peace between his majesty	6
the peace between his	6
grave and sensible men	6
best in the world	6
relation to other princes	6
the suedish and other	6
from the king of	6
and the most serene	6
have a mind to	6
serene and potent king	6
at our court at	6
in the midst of	6
in the late wars	6
most serene king of	6
representative body of the	6
the dukedoms of sleswick	6
the possession of the	6
the mean time the	6
the advantage of the	6
much better than our	6
the affairs of the	6
to speak of the	6
the benefit of the	6
suedish and other affairs	6
am apt to believe	6
king and the duke	6
the present king of	6
should be obliged to	6
over the dukedom of	6
of the suedish and	6
of the state of	6
that it would be	6
the preservation of the	6
of the other islands	6
the officers of the	6
the occasion of them	6
the name of the	6
his grave and sensible	6
and potent king of	6
the representative body of	6
the author of the	6
iv tiff page images	6
a league with the	6
to the family of	6
the time of the	6
between the most serene	6
in time of war	6
at a time when	6
in the name of	6
the hands of the	6
territories belonging to the	6
not only in the	6
shall be obliged to	6
in relation to other	6
how the kingdom of	6
the peace of roschild	6
the defence of the	6
it would have been	6
of one of the	6
view of the suedish	6
of the royal family	6
without the assistance of	6
dukedoms of sleswick and	6
the king and queen	6
of the best in	6
the treaty made at	5
the dukes of brunswick	5
in the king of	5
a list of the	5
the peace at roschild	5
quantity for the use	5
and most of the	5
potent king of denmark	5
the court of denmark	5
the greatness of his	5
have little or no	5
the rest of his	5
the receiving of the	5
the ministers of state	5
the dukes of sleswick	5
of its own people	5
the duty to their	5
and to that end	5
of the northern peace	5
in the affairs of	5
the peace of the	5
in the northern parts	5
of his native country	5
and kingdom of denmark	5
men of the first	5
author has given us	5
in a great many	5
i will only say	5
present king of denmark	5
and the island of	5
the succession of the	5
great quantities of corn	5
from time to time	5
the manner how the	5
the nobility and gentry	5
ought not to be	5
the state of religion	5
regard being had to	5
reproduction of original in	5
being had to the	5
of horse and foot	5
the education of their	5
the ancient form of	5
of the kings of	5
the expence of the	5
that if the king	5
of the united provinces	5
of a great many	5
of the danish court	5
the northern parts of	5
for the benefit of	5
to the ruin of	5
i know not what	5
prince of the empire	5
all things should be	5
the names of the	5
as well as in	5
what he says of	5
their form of government	5
duke of gottorp has	5
rights of the people	5
as well as their	5
the constitutions of the	5
assembly of the states	5
a great many of	5
education of their youth	5
in the conclusion of	5
be found in the	5
the king and his	5
inclinations of the king	5
by the name of	5
at the expence of	5
of the city of	5
for the sake of	5
king of denmark to	5
manner how the kingdom	5
to his majesty the	5
the value of estates	5
of oldenbourgh and delmenhorst	5
in the kingdom of	5
has been pleased to	5
the next of kin	5
in favour of the	5
of the crown of	5
became hereditary and absolute	5
the management of the	5
on the part of	5
the law of nations	5
of the peace of	5
serene duke of sleswick	5
the soveraignty of the	5
the prejudice of the	5
these are his words	5
by the king and	5
of what has been	5
of the territories belonging	5
and temper of the	5
before the king and	5
it would be too	5
with all sorts of	5
with relation to england	5
the pole and brandenburger	5
the use of its	5
to the end that	5
the dukedome of holstein	5
to the occasion of	5
which the king of	5
betwixt sueden and denmark	5
given at our court	5
there is such a	5
the running cash of	5
come we now to	5
use of its own	5
the assistance of the	5
the castle of gottorp	5
and at the same	5
without any more ceremony	5
of some of the	4
of their own country	4
and men of the	4
how great the rights	4
and above a sufficient	4
the swedes in the	4
it were to be	4
valiant man that had	4
and measures by which	4
the loss of so	4
as well as his	4
of the midling sort	4
this island of zealand	4
the fourteenth day of	4
and inclinations of the	4
there are abundance of	4
the king of england	4
this gentleman has been	4
to part with their	4
he says concerning the	4
other times a private	4
that the commons were	4
and after the roschild	4
english miles of copenhagen	4
in number and quality	4
is one of the	4
and norway christian the	4
so much as to	4
northern parts of the	4
that in the most	4
disposition and inclinations of	4
what he says in	4
mediation in these differences	4
sufficient store of each	4
the defence of these	4
affords corn in sufficient	4
of the principal actions	4
norway christian the v	4
by which those actions	4
the concurrence of the	4
the disposition and inclinations	4
has been the darling	4
have thought fit to	4
the liberties of the	4
the citizens of copenhagen	4
the assembly of the	4
it is certain that	4
of original in huntington	4
most illustrious house of	4
of their form of	4
is to be noted	4
above a sufficient store	4
in the wars betwixt	4
kingdom of denmark became	4
the valiant man that	4
of denmark england and	4
and kingdom of sweden	4
of the running cash	4
from a gentleman in	4
dukedom of sleswick and	4
about english miles in	4
intirely to part with	4
wars betwixt sueden and	4
corn in sufficient quantity	4
one of the most	4
the other side the	4
much to the same	4
and the rest of	4
restoring the duke of	4
the neighbourhood of the	4
in the reign of	4
such time as the	4
of the people were	4
few of the midling	4
after the roschild treaty	4
a letter from a	4
have been able to	4
the swedes and the	4
the conditions of the	4
and consent of the	4
was so far from	4
original in huntington library	4
he would have done	4
of the court of	4
illustrious house of brunzwich	4
the greatness of the	4
is so far from	4
owe the original of	4
were no other than	4
i know not whether	4
a considerable quantity of	4
and twentieth day of	4
him without any more	4
from the original text	4
come and see him	4
the family of the	4
that he was a	4
misery in the peasants	4
to his friend in	4
the face of the	4
been the darling of	4
the sums of money	4
serene and potent prince	4
conclusion of the peace	4
a sufficient store of	4
ancient form of government	4
the laws of nature	4
of the peace at	4
so that the king	4
as they now stand	4
to be put in	4
of the publick liberty	4
nation in the world	4
the killing of the	4
during the minority of	4
to come and see	4
sometimes the valiant man	4
best way they could	4
the crown of sueden	4
if we consider the	4
the business of the	4
that we owe the	4
little regard being had	4
are in no great	4
to have been a	4
the said most illustrious	4
king of danmark has	4
sometimes the next of	4
that they should be	4
i cannot sufficiently admire	4
put him in mind	4
denmark england and wales	4
the most christian king	4
greatest part of the	4
they found themselves mistaken	4
by the consent of	4
of the present differences	4
is none of the	4
for the advantage of	4
ports towards the ocean	4
part of the world	4
principal actions occurring in	4
the revenue of the	4
denmark and norway christian	4
has plenty of corn	4
well furnished with dishes	4
a narrative of the	4
of which may be	4
the counsels and measures	4
one ought to know	4
one thousand six hundred	4
of the ministers of	4
counsels and measures by	4
they were obliged to	4
of each for its	4
and conditions of the	4
in the second place	4
in opposition to the	4
perswaded intirely to part	4
which shall be hereafter	4
that it was not	4
serene king of denmark	4
english miles in circumference	4
original text notes for	4
to the most serene	4
any other part of	4
under the mediation of	4
the manner of dispossessing	4
dukes of gottorp have	4
between us and the	4
sufficient quantity for the	4
the customs of the	4
can be said of	4
make use of that	4
a better man in	4
the favour of the	4
the present differences between	4
duty to their country	4
even to this day	4
president of the city	4
in the service of	4
to those of the	4
actions occurring in the	4
some letters of the	4
of the dutchy of	4
by the help of	4
such a one as	4
had to the occasion	4
the king and duke	4
over the dukedome of	4
to the king and	4
but it is time	4
as soon as the	4
man in his room	4
upon the death of	4
not the power to	4
we now to the	4
for four or five	4
the estates of denmark	4
consent of the duke	4
and restoring the duke	4
present differences between the	4
he was grown too	4
the states general of	4
duke of gottorp to	4
the product of the	4
to come to the	4
it affords corn in	4
poverty in the gentry	4
which those actions were	4
was grown too powerful	4
his friend in london	4
is not so much	4
for its own inhabitants	4
narrative of the principal	4
better man in his	4
in the time of	4
measures by which those	4
account of the state	4
of the roman catholicks	4
to the interest of	4
as the king of	4
king of denmark england	4
the misery of the	4
by the favour of	4
state of the present	4
in lieu of money	4
it would be a	4
the best way they	4
by force of arms	4
the interest of their	4
a great many more	4
aptara keyed and coded	4
denmark became hereditary and	4
pretended account of danmark	4
gentleman in the country	4
the condition of the	4
the form of government	4
between his most serene	4
to the value of	4
the whole body of	4
is a plentiful country	4
in a country where	4
have a right to	4
of our princely house	4
the kingdom of danmark	4
over and above a	4
of the present state	4
any thing to the	4
of the dukes of	4
text notes for div	4
the wars betwixt sueden	4
differences between the most	4
by his grave and	4
declared king of denmark	4
concerning a mediation in	4
of the danish kings	4
a great number of	4
killing of the tyrant	4
what our author has	4
that the power of	4
to the kingdom of	4
the author has given	4
the estates of the	4
the loss of their	4
the division of the	4
the states of denmark	4
in the next place	4
with the counsels and	4
before and after the	4
every one ought to	4
the principal actions occurring	4
our court at whitehall	4
make use of the	4
out of what has	4
to see what he	4
occurring in the wars	4
the goths and vandals	4
a time when the	4
of the peace between	4
those actions were directed	4
in the nature of	4
in sufficient quantity for	4
as much as the	4
not to be found	4
see what he says	4
the king of denmarks	4
is so much the	4
the original of parliaments	4
in the possession of	4
any thing to be	4
soveraignty over the dukedom	4
for the duke of	4
the original text notes	4
in order to the	4
of the roschild treaty	4
lectures of their philosophers	4
the crown of england	4
by the treaty of	4
that the value of	4
is not the only	4
times a private person	4
the island of zealand	4
the king and states	4
and for this reason	4
in the beginning of	4
has been said before	4
as our author would	4
said most illustrious house	4
of the first quality	4
the law of nature	4
at other times a	4
of denmark became hereditary	4
the name of a	4
they are forced to	4
bank of the sound	4
a gentleman in the	4
the laws and constitutions	4
of king charles the	4
till such time as	4
states general of the	4
the matter of fact	4
the knowledge of the	4
the house of lunenburgh	4
senate of the kingdom	4
store of each for	4
the king and court	4
in the first place	4
the treaty of peace	4
a flourishing little city	4
each for its own	4
king of denmark had	4
serene royal majesty and	4
between him and the	4
letters of the king	4
within these few years	4
that of true patriot	3
only of earth and	3
to be the principal	3
and as soon as	3
exposed himself so far	3
and commonly very excessive	3
are all as absolute	3
the only true riches	3
worth their while to	3
and this either formally	3
princes and men of	3
who pretended to a	3
of kin to him	3
the occasion of the	3
of his paternal estate	3
the account of the	3
because most remote from	3
the succession to the	3
they stood in germany	3
out of his own	3
of the highest quality	3
low and rich countries	3
the inhabitants of copenhagen	3
to which they belong	3
the conclusion of this	3
the treaty at roschild	3
king of denmark in	3
counties of oldenburg and	3
the queen of all	3
kingdom is fallen three	3
the security of the	3
commodities in this island	3
answer to a late	3
this chapter with a	3
the scarcity of money	3
being at that time	3
servant one rix dollar	3
if they have not	3
the war with sweden	3
affairs belonging to peace	3
and particularly the lutheran	3
by vertue of the	3
most remote from copenhagen	3
cows and oxen from	3
the treaty of roschild	3
against the house of	3
there are no commodities	3
the circle of lower	3
is divided into four	3
to the danish court	3
the education of youth	3
or if by ill	3
to learn fit methods	3
sequestrate that part of	3
even the boors had	3
manner of dispossessing and	3
author has been pleased	3
it is evident enough	3
thing in the world	3
fidelity to the king	3
in the point of	3
in the month of	3
to some of the	3
the extent of the	3
the part of the	3
have been forced to	3
the other two estates	3
in the hands of	3
any more ceremony the	3
into a league with	3
he might from thence	3
the proceedings of the	3
the king would have	3
which may be called	3
not in all his	3
the land is pleasant	3
germany was freer than	3
mona logarbo sampled and	3
they were forced to	3
of necessaries for the	3
were the only gainers	3
hundred thousand rix dollars	3
dukedomes of sleswick and	3
have the opportunity of	3
that had been so	3
as to make them	3
that your imperial majesty	3
towards the maintaining of	3
and in all denmark	3
the island of sealand	3
free and rich people	3
change of the government	3
the distribution of justice	3
royal majesty and his	3
been a little more	3
which are to be	3
double sword of flesh	3
the loins of many	3
and several of the	3
are more in number	3
with the knowledge of	3
the chancellor of denmark	3
and the publick liberty	3
and it is remarkable	3
the right honourable george	3
resolution of the commons	3
commonly very excessive ones	3
in a war with	3
great britain most generously	3
it is no wonder	3
enemies of the empire	3
partiality in the distribution	3
the affairs of denmark	3
of the kingdom is	3
into four stifts ampts	3
states of the province	3
spi global keyed and	3
the commonwealth of rome	3
he would not have	3
the said town and	3
of denmark in particular	3
alteration in the government	3
two thirds of the	3
the education of the	3
body of horse and	3
the works of the	3
are but two seasons	3
the rigour of the	3
they are all as	3
to that end has	3
seems to be more	3
in case of a	3
after the example of	3
to judge of the	3
and very bad cheese	3
of his present majesty	3
fit methods to please	3
king of denmark refused	3
they are to be	3
mediation and good offices	3
ought to have been	3
we shall be obliged	3
very lately in the	3
whole face of affairs	3
all as absolute slaves	3
their estates from them	3
against the king of	3
that the suede was	3
the constitution of our	3
the king his master	3
he treats of the	3
decease found among his	3
the english mediator had	3
at the end of	3
they frequently deposed him	3
kingdom of denmark and	3
have no reason to	3
with some letters of	3
it ought to be	3
no other belonging to	3
at that time to	3
was master of both	3
confirmed between the king	3
since the oldenburg family	3
they have little or	3
entire and sole dependance	3
of them to the	3
taxes imposed on them	3
very fruitful and pleasant	3
belonging to peace or	3
that the kings of	3
that at this day	3
high court of justice	3
of the elector of	3
what can be expected	3
a great power over	3
learning of the times	3
of the land is	3
by the kings of	3
was at that time	3
since it is certain	3
it is time to	3
his paternal estate might	3
denmark refused and slighted	3
slaves as the negroes	3
how a free and	3
sword of flesh and	3
of dispossessing and restoring	3
their hopefullest young students	3
majesty and his most	3
a piece of bread	3
have been so far	3
for the loss of	3
in this last age	3
that most excellent one	3
in the commonwealth of	3
in all his dominions	3
taking the advantage of	3
of the law of	3
every year of an	3
of his most serene	3
senators of the kingdom	3
to be compared with	3
a further matrimonial tye	3
are the city of	3
have not been able	3
be taken from them	3
a fleet and army	3
of the german princes	3
at copenhaguen the of	3
the mediators and commissioners	3
be levied upon the	3
the necessity of a	3
concerning the propositions made	3
part of the dukedom	3
were forced to take	3
the author gives us	3
will begin with the	3
in the danish law	3
had to the family	3
they had advanced a	3
conditions of the peace	3
enemy of the empire	3
la chambre des comptes	3
all manner of ways	3
his decease found among	3
dispossessing and restoring the	3
this kind of nobility	3
of the sound is	3
called an account of	3
for publishing the peace	3
making him answer before	3
which is in the	3
six years of age	3
may be called a	3
it seems to be	3
divided between the king	3
people were very lately	3
which is the best	3
of a civil war	3
good opinion of the	3
about the beginning of	3
the bishop of lubeck	3
had exposed himself so	3
of sweden and denmark	3
in the northern kingdoms	3
the change of the	3
of flesh and spirit	3
swallowed up by the	3
the life of the	3
their hearers into greatness	3
the nobility were for	3
they may have the	3
if honesty and the	3
no computing there by	3
the minds of the	3
logarbo text and markup	3
out of the instrument	3
methods to please their	3
all that had been	3
to the benefit of	3
the midling sort venture	3
heavier than the loins	3
are so far from	3
the necessity of the	3
and manners of the	3
a fief of the	3
not be amiss to	3
true pattern and model	3
petty princes and states	3
majesty would be pleased	3
and settled in danmark	3
defence of these dukedoms	3
the government of the	3
his majesty of great	3
the best part of	3
were so far from	3
the first of may	3
the suede out of	3
it is apparent enough	3
capable of harbouring ships	3
alliances to support himself	3
there are silver mines	3
this as well as	3
have been in the	3
every where of a	3
the people were very	3
so much for every	3
and model of exact	3
lately in the elective	3
the ocean and the	3
is fallen three fourths	3
denmark towards his neighbours	3
for the maintenance of	3
whose interest it is	3
of misery in the	3
late earl of bristol	3
in the former war	3
there are but two	3
had advanced a cruel	3
the duke and his	3
a piece of good	3
as manner of improvement	3
the character of priest	3
a body of men	3
answer before the representative	3
i see no reason	3
the hollanders transport yearly	3
we owe the original	3
they were ready to	3
to acquaint the king	3
in germany in the	3
but to come to	3
day of september next	3
frequent and arbitrary taxes	3
princes and states of	3
a change in the	3
serene duke of gottorp	3
is the interest of	3
parts of the kingdom	3
and the last year	3
to your imperial majesty	3
as soon as they	3
his dominions one navigable	3
a great quantity of	3
six hundred and sixty	3
now stand in germany	3
to the fertility of	3
to undertake the expulsion	3
for an universal peace	3
within this last age	3
whereby the calumnies of	3
of any other in	3
may with justice be	3
the inhabitants of it	3
a vessel of tuns	3
of the next heirs	3
present state of denmark	3
other in the king	3
to the best of	3
computation of the running	3
that the house of	3
no want of good	3
of an absolute prince	3
all matters relating to	3
rational computation of the	3
when he is to	3
as to them appeared	3
calumnies of a certain	3
may eat a piece	3
by word of mouth	3
king of sweden his	3
of his own estate	3
to that of true	3
so much as a	3
or five months together	3
publishing the peace between	3
is divided between the	3
in all europe besides	3
of denmark in relation	3
the detriment of the	3
guarantee of the northern	3
race of the danish	3
any other in the	3
the consequences of this	3
of our modern education	3
the prince royal of	3
the president of the	3
the calumnies of a	3
an amicable composure of	3
and that they had	3
more in number and	3
of such an advancement	3
go on to the	3
it is to preserve	3
been so far from	3
pleased to tell us	3
the mediation of england	3
author to the right	3
in the danish court	3
were at that time	3
at the head of	3
the good of the	3
as they call it	3
the eldest son of	3
it has plenty of	3
other part of europe	3
that he ought to	3
for the same reason	3
than any other part	3
any in the world	3
not to derogate from	3
without the interfering of	3
our author has been	3
is far from being	3
and the passage of	3
also some other letters	3
extent of the king	3
the due measures of	3
the cause of their	3
of the whole kingdom	3
no commodities in this	3
their kings and princes	3
kings of denmark and	3
more to say of	3
a late treatise called	3
such as have been	3
take their estates from	3
most part low and	3
in general a very	3
the chief town of	3
of the men of	3
goodness of its soil	3
produces nothing for the	3
that is all head	3
inhabitants of copenhagen are	3
of persons of the	3
les conseillers de la	3
league with the swedes	3
they have not been	3
it considerable for trade	3
a private person of	3
the use of the	3
it is not so	3
they are at present	3
be heavier than the	3
of the said king	3
the foundation of the	3
has a mind to	3
being no other belonging	3
the strong town of	3
engaged in a war	3
the people of all	3
a great many other	3
dutchy of saxe lawenburg	3
greatest princes of europe	3
is very well known	3
than any of the	3
interest it is to	3
the latter end of	3
is in general a	3
most of the other	3
be annexed to the	3
this and all other	3
the danes and norsh	3
to say of any	3
which ought to be	3
contrary to all justice	3
what he has said	3
the dutchy of saxe	3
by the dane in	3
mona logarbo text and	3
yet the king of	3
formerly a flourishing little	3
to be entirely restored	3
power of the bishops	3
to choose the eldest	3
be legally contended with	3
the most high prince	3
can be heavier than	3
was in a manner	3
are not to be	3
in behalf of the	3
made their private interest	3
to the peoples rights	3
one of the chief	3
want of good hay	3
next of kin to	3
most parts of the	3
false to their fortunes	3
if by ill practices	3
their more fertile soil	3
his majesty of denmark	3
the princes of the	3
for the royal family	3
letter to the duke	3
the most part of	3
that we should be	3
will take the pains	3
him answer before the	3
so that if the	3
if they found themselves	3
a estc r ocm	3
not willing to be	3
at the same rate	3
other belonging to him	3
grace of god king	3
in the dukedom of	3
logarbo sampled and proofread	3
they had in the	3
and i am the	3
have little more to	3
year of an invasion	3
the death of frederick	3
and confirmed between the	3
as they stood in	3
to be wanting in	3
with the affairs of	3
freer than any other	3
the emperour charles the	3
the greatest princes of	3
pomp than truth in	3
people in their right	3
of money to discharge	3
for the good of	3
honesty and the duty	3
to them appeared personable	3
in the island of	3
that in case of	3
it is true that	3
being no bread corn	3
they dispatched him without	3
may be taken from	3
the temper of the	3
made use of as	3
was made use of	3
claim a right to	3
de la chambre des	3
there is no other	3
would have done well	3
and yet the king	3
in the families of	3
of a much greater	3
the same in the	3
denmark and the duke	3
part with their liberties	3
for the preservation of	3
seldom amount to above	3
of the king and	3
to be of a	3
want of money to	3
of a certain danish	3
subjects are better treated	3
consider the extent of	3
people of all sorts	3
there is a considerable	3
for the king of	3
i am the more	3
say of any other	3
head and no body	3
minister are plainly detected	3
the senate of the	3
that all things should	3
the kings most excellent	3
than truth in it	3
in a short time	3
part of a nation	3
by reason of their	3
that had exposed himself	3
and states of denmark	3
rendring it considerable for	3
pattern and model of	3
there being no bread	3
that it is very	3
in the second chapter	3
to what has been	3
all affairs belonging to	3
that the king had	3
communicated by the author	3
in the cause of	3
that the government of	3
but few commodities for	3
upon the isle of	3
piece of good luck	3
it affords to its	3
is all head and	3
about fifteen or sixteen	3
and sole dependance of	3
the number of foreigners	3
be perswaded intirely to	3
year of our reign	3
yearly great quantities of	3
which has been the	3
some of their hopefullest	3
choose the eldest son	3
liberties of the people	3
horse and foot guards	3
the dukedomes of sleswick	3
one half of the	3
which the kings of	3
by his majesty of	3
as he would make	3
in the distribution of	3
where of a sufficient	3
as effectually in this	3
he says of the	3
may be found in	3
to their more fertile	3
of your most serene	3
your most serene majesties	3
our lord and father	3
only primi inter pares	3
as it is not	3
more acceptable to the	3
by which he is	3
in regard of the	3
certain danish minister are	3
in most parts of	3
that the danes have	3
that they may eat	3
if they do not	3
is of the same	3
as also that the	3
intermeddle in the affairs	3
it is divided into	3
the two crowns of	3
of the same stamp	3
of denmark towards his	3
and by his example	3
greatness of his paternal	3
little or no property	3
the doctrine of the	3
whole body of the	3
that they did not	3
at one instant the	3
or no property to	3
terms and conditions of	3
and contempt of death	3
the tables of the	3
being most of them	3
occasionally communicated by the	3
us and the king	3
where there is no	3
too powerful to be	3
and since it is	3
proclamation for publishing the	3
as well in its	3
and that the king	3
and the duty to	3
the author to the	3
the knowledge of their	3
all this while at	3
the investiture of the	3
there is no computing	3
beyond hopes and fears	3
boors had their voices	3
the death of the	3
and not long after	3
the generality of mankind	3
of the bishoprick of	3
tables of the better	3
to all the rest	3
in copenhagen there is	3
the elective kingdoms of	3
affords to its neighbours	3
this island produces nothing	3
a proclamation for publishing	3
in proportion to their	3
general of the united	3
the gown of both	3
father of blessed memory	3
if it happen that	3
the kingdom is fallen	3
knowledge of the world	3
they made use of	3
that are to be	3
of oldenburg and delmenhorst	3
than in all europe	3
gown of both kinds	3
to the right honourable	3
of denmark refused and	3
it wants good sea	3
even in times of	3
the managers of our	3
would have been but	3
ships of a much	3
eat a piece of	3
accrue to the king	3
by the people of	3
would make us believe	3
and since his decease	3
was freer than any	3
but few of the	3
letters of the dukes	3
some other letters of	3
the change of government	3
as in other countries	3
expence of the peoples	3
has given us a	3
with the daughter of	3
in the elective kingdoms	3
would be too tedious	3
in danmark and norway	3
the true cause of	3
of such as are	3
in the middle of	3
blind and unlimited obedience	3
great the rights of	3
the compass of a	3
a hundred thousand rixdollars	3
a certain danish minister	3
of a sufficient depth	3
of venice and genoua	3
as he has done	3
denmark in relation to	3
the merchant to export	3
consent of the king	3
insulted on our own	3
not only to the	3
for a long time	3
it is divided between	3
in relation to the	3
the account of his	3
that they had advanced	3
are no commodities in	3
before the representative body	3
grown too powerful to	3
the dane in the	3
sent from a gentleman	3
antient goths and vandals	3
been able to find	3
but that it is	3
meetings of the estates	3
of this country are	3
more ceremony the best	3
most excellent one belonging	3
of its soil be	3
which the duke of	3
face of affairs was	3
chief town of it	3
the king in his	3
little more to say	3
when he comes to	3
as also in the	3
for publishing of the	3
of the whole country	3
to sequestrate that part	3
been in a manner	3
know not whether this	3
of affairs was changed	3
nothing for the merchant	3
you would scarce believe	3
part of the way	3
this is a plentiful	3
india ships return home	3
general a very good	3
because the greatness of	3
four or five months	3
author of the account	3
as far as they	3
majesty and the duke	3
their principles and doctrine	3
with that of the	3
speaks much to the	3
des gardes du corps	3
general peace at nimeguen	3
for the merchant to	3
the pope among the	3
a great many places	3
it cannot be denied	3
kings most excellent majesty	3
the entire and sole	3
and see him at	3
no property to lose	3
they may eat a	3
they have a mind	3
his majesty of sueden	3
the counties of oldenburg	3
with a view of	3
as that of the	3
great deal nearer to	3
a more than ordinary	3
to his majesty of	3
publishing of the peace	3
there is but one	3
as long as the	3
observe the confession of	3
in the due measures	3
that of the other	3
but on the contrary	3
residence of the duke	3
would have been very	3
the mouth of the	3
be too tedious to	3
a very good country	3
counties of oldenbourgh and	3
the opinion of the	3
suffer any thing to	3
commons have since experienced	3
by all manner of	3
had a mind to	3
as a fief from	3
the dutchy of bremen	3
a certain number of	3
the two northern crowns	3
of their hopefullest young	3
of the people does	3
subjects of the said	3
the trade of the	3
where he treats of	3
stood in germany in	3
in their right wits	3
they now stand in	3
to give notice of	3
education of the youth	3
highness the duke of	3
to peace or war	3
island produces nothing for	3
of the female succession	3
as i said before	3
pope among the romanists	3
their share of the	3
no bread corn growing	3
in no great quantity	3
interest of their country	3
face of the land	3
to be legally contended	3
and subjects of the	3
one belonging to copenhagen	3
what scarce any body	3
that there is a	3
the whole face of	3
are influenced by the	3
or the killing of	3
in proportion to the	3
town and country of	3
both in number and	3
greatest part of it	3
we consider the extent	3
belongs to the duke	3
all sorts of french	3
make use of this	3
the king would not	3
were very lately in	3
king charles the first	3
as to undertake the	3
in cities and towns	3
the whole royal family	3
were made their private	3
the fertility of the	3
form of government in	3
that he could not	3
of the better sort	3
no other than slaves	3
by king christian the	3
and make use of	3
there being no other	3
of the greatest part	3
of the instrument of	3
if the duke of	3
loins of many nobles	3
oath of fidelity to	3
what he means by	3
the university of copenhagen	3
to be a great	3
other letters of the	3
together with a view	3
sole dependance of the	3
les assesseurs de la	3
sequestration of the dukedome	3
i have said before	3
denmark and the house	3
he may with justice	3
in the danish history	3
of god king of	3
nothing by way of	3
than the loins of	3
all head and no	3
queen of all vertues	3
but also in the	3
of alliances to support	3
shall be treated of	3
a mediation in these	3
he was ready to	3
if he had been	3
ceremony the best way	3
by the author to	3
hollanders transport yearly great	3
a free and rich	3
the greater part of	3
as the negroes are	3
by the same grace	3
together with some letters	3
powerful to be legally	3
than it is in	3
to the detriment of	3
by the mediation of	3
that on the contrary	3
but that the king	3
the other princes of	3
that the most serene	3
by making him answer	3
the reader to judge	3
a great deal nearer	3
it may not be	3
the common people are	3
man that had exposed	3
to what he says	3
sit down with the	3
is the most considerable	3
the instrument of peace	3
with the assistance of	3
the terms and conditions	3
chosen by the people	3
see no reason why	3
managers of our modern	3
the welfare of the	3
the taxes of the	3
him and the duke	3
letter to his majesty	3
are suitable to their	3
in the power of	3
with the kings of	3
is to be found	3
which observe the confession	3
the resolution of the	3
not to mention here	3
the monarchy of the	3
of his so much	3
the sole management of	3
that he has a	3
that he was ready	3
well in its fertility	3
the taxes imposed on	3
negroes are in barbadoes	3
it may be said	3
nothing can be more	3
the negroes are in	3
since his decease found	3
as also some other	3
think it worth their	3
as soon as he	3
and indeed of all	3
a pretended account of	3
and that of the	3
over the little belt	3
presently a better man	3
germany in the year	3
thousand six hundred and	3
league with the king	3
peace of the north	3
the east and west	3
to the age of	3
is to be supposed	3
contracting of alliances to	3
and swine of this	3
be false to their	3
due measures of it	3
to a late treatise	3
the boors had their	3
it worth their while	3
the merit of the	3
found among his papers	3
le secretaire de la	3
as they call them	3
we must return to	3
with a great deal	3
the commons have since	3
the present elector of	3
the counties of oldenbourgh	3
for his own defence	3
swine of this country	3
because there are no	3
he has given us	3
the true pattern and	3
has not in all	3
that i know of	3
to the kings most	3
should be perswaded intirely	3
danish minister are plainly	3
that it is no	3
but content themselves with	3
part low and rich	3
by the means of	3
king and states of	3
king of denmark towards	3
not been able to	3
is no computing there	3
transport yearly great quantities	3
of great britain most	3
judge in his own	3
other part of the	3
of late years to	3
capable of harbouring a	3
can leave the land	3
to the rules of	3
on a pretended account	3
as it would be	3
the master of the	3
excellent one belonging to	3
with the rest of	3
upon the house of	3
the first by the	3
his heirs and successors	3
it may easily be	3
by the swedes in	3
under the conduct of	3
priviledge of wearing swords	3
us an account of	3
of charles the great	3
global keyed and coded	3
all his dominions one	3
return to our author	3
les assesseurs du college	3
signed by the king	3
because of the great	3
ocean and the baltick	3
abounding more especially in	3
are made use of	3
i will only add	3
dispatched him without any	3
animadversions on a pretended	3
put an end to	3
duke of gottorp having	3
dominions one navigable river	3
after the manner of	3
in the same manner	3
the most part low	3
learn fit methods to	3
few commodities for the	3
other princes and states	3
i could meet with	2
of the city were	2
must expect no settled	2
not to be wondred	2
well laden with the	2
of paying nothing by	2
be of a kind	2
although the fury of	2
acted against the same	2
be taken from the	2
than a french war	2
left us of the	2
youth tended to make	2
duke of gottorp might	2
the great officers of	2
of plate or two	2
very well known to	2
his wife four rix	2
by a small arm	2
and are obliged to	2
be restored again to	2
to use them ill	2
given many years ago	2
is to be esteemed	2
who desires to be	2
from the lower to	2
should soon prove to	2
that a great many	2
some princes and men	2
rest of the german	2
of any in the	2
considering the scarcity of	2
answer of his to	2
but many other of	2
a council of war	2
the said king of	2
is what scarce any	2
from their barbarity to	2
than pay the taxes	2
a free country till	2
seems as ridiculous to	2
from the crown of	2
employ in this affair	2
find the practices of	2
territories belonging to it	2
by it obtained the	2
in the whole kingdom	2
in a good condition	2
the insignificant priviledge of	2
king in his life	2
that but one ship	2
account of forfeiture for	2
for the king having	2
distinction of time or	2
notwithstanding the encroachments which	2
effecting of which may	2
in consideration of the	2
the cause of his	2
for treason and other	2
more fertile near the	2
private person of good	2
chose valiant and wise	2
the determination of the	2
thereof the sum of	2
be so fond of	2
given them to be	2
of the said dukedom	2
of the first sort	2
the provinces and subjects	2
be taken from him	2
might be apt to	2
none of the least	2
all that belongs to	2
according to the fertility	2
in any of the	2
be in a condition	2
that all europe was	2
office was among the	2
any lands and lordships	2
in a manner a	2
which was once valued	2
sermon before the queen	2
them in whole herds	2
what is related of	2
man must have expected	2
till the like manner	2
was too lazy to	2
in a particular person	2
they have been in	2
number of twenty or	2
of the said investiture	2
appointed for the treaty	2
only the city of	2
gardes du corps ou	2
attributed to any more	2
i will begin with	2
do not question but	2
speaker of the house	2
forced to live meanly	2
the revenue of norway	2
the theatre of the	2
treason and other crimes	2
is more common in	2
philosophers served to quicken	2
conducts in due form	2
never so much as	2
this gentleman is so	2
other parts of danmark	2
been remembred to his	2
is a hard matter	2
the designs of the	2
in the sound and	2
by the arms of	2
by whom they were	2
none of the best	2
interests of denmark in	2
pretty flourishing town at	2
were willing in a	2
their will and consent	2
a great mistake among	2
ability of the landlord	2
forgetting his duty to	2
the commons neither understood	2
clocks of copenhagen strike	2
that it has often	2
the lawful product of	2
at all times had	2
chose to pass through	2
him in that affair	2
that natural wit which	2
these last years crept	2
the greater and lesser	2
opinions of a few	2
wing m estc r	2
authority of any spiritual	2
and the east and	2
all things according to	2
in the north seas	2
effect it is more	2
liberty remaining to the	2
revenues of his own	2
the misery of such	2
were admitted to all	2
no vice was more	2
belonging to the royal	2
from what it was	2
england does that of	2
and here i cannot	2
be able to purchase	2
other more agreeable ones	2
of the burgers and	2
in germany this present	2
was the king of	2
in some degree to	2
the lower to the	2
the late elector of	2
in the opinion of	2
a daughter of that	2
them beyond hopes and	2
business of consubstantiation would	2
in their loyalty and	2
an art not known	2
whereof there are better	2
or by reason of	2
what was to be	2
so that at this	2
of spring and autumn	2
printed by the assigns	2
of corn in abundance	2
at that time the	2
made a league with	2
the citizens and peasants	2
being the constant effects	2
is in the grand	2
manner of fighting was	2
would make no difference	2
it would not be	2
to return to our	2
the court of rome	2
one thousand rix dollars	2
of the poor peasant	2
has been bred a	2
lay claim to the	2
but husbandry is not	2
such further courses as	2
it is very difficult	2
of our island of	2
one whom they called	2
king passes over a	2
as absolute slaves as	2
the exchange of the	2
we make a greater	2
ought not to have	2
upon account of forfeiture	2
of any in europe	2
and must never hope	2
of all lands in	2
call the queen of	2
of all the senators	2
him in mind of	2
prove to their cost	2
indeed is in good	2
not so much encouraged	2
him use them never	2
from a very understanding	2
fear nothing from his	2
lull the duke into	2
provided than at copenhagen	2
more than any thing	2
the very minute when	2
of those who dwell	2
this island for exportation	2
with that of england	2
to the said treaty	2
be seen from the	2
the nature of an	2
gottorp would please to	2
honour from the king	2
or other moveable goods	2
half moon in st	2
said king of denmark	2
we have had the	2
but he may presently	2
become so generally used	2
in such a case	2
swedes in the late	2
necessary should be levied	2
ears to their creditors	2
the people are not	2
that pursuant to the	2
which is laid the	2
to an active life	2
impede the passage of	2
be kept in the	2
it is a very	2
and make the character	2
the other by the	2
where all the inhabitants	2
letter from a gentleman	2
kingdoms of sweden and	2
this a sensible want	2
on the danish part	2
the world had almost	2
able to compare it	2
as if the duke	2
reason they give is	2
to this day for	2
that if we consider	2
the custom of the	2
that all we pretended	2
of the common people	2
only say thus much	2
the ducal house of	2
cuts off occasion of	2
two seasons of the	2
the love of god	2
due regard had to	2
a great many things	2
that not only the	2
distinct interest from the	2
already ruined by the	2
in this sort of	2
a very low ebb	2
the conquests which the	2
of the present possessors	2
rest of the people	2
patrimonial share out of	2
daughter of that crown	2
sharp expressions passed between	2
to extremity of cold	2
of words and languages	2
to cast an eye	2
least and poorest kingdom	2
on our own coasts	2
not the dutchy of	2
whereof most of their	2
promoting of the said	2
an admirable patience and	2
restored according to the	2
of money requisite might	2
midling sort venture upon	2
dark terms and subtilties	2
even by men of	2
a man of war	2
for it has been	2
that no body dares	2
in proportion to its	2
when dangerous enterprises were	2
because they have little	2
the greatest of politicians	2
had often exposed his	2
regard had to the	2
also a great many	2
value of estates in	2
is almost of a	2
the king and royal	2
are the only true	2
to be bought for	2
more than ordinary expence	2
a letter to a	2
was to be as	2
by their stocks of	2
upon the river elb	2
they call the queen	2
its appearing least declining	2
above the other two	2
the revenues of the	2
of education produced men	2
do not care for	2
an invasion and a	2
with much greater reason	2
are of the same	2
four and twenty hours	2
all we pretended to	2
printed for timothy goodwin	2
nor by any judicial	2
these people for introducing	2
the same which the	2
persecute them upon account	2
england is retained to	2
the gun in st	2
in for a share	2
spends presently on himself	2
or without any form	2
the th and th	2
the danes upon account	2
the treatise it self	2
vice was more infamous	2
but just he should	2
to redress the disorders	2
five or six weeks	2
a few years ago	2
same grace of denmark	2
thank charles the great	2
very kindly to be	2
soon as the snow	2
if i should have	2
on the west and	2
treaty was made between	2
only separated by a	2
in one quarto volume	2
another of the same	2
all along the sea	2
first of all to	2
come to the age	2
strength of holland and	2
undervaluing of other countries	2
pretend to new merit	2
now to speak of	2
as long as they	2
which the goths and	2
of pomp than truth	2
not be brought to	2
the principal occasion of	2
at a certain time	2
peace of the empire	2
estate might put him	2
him that the king	2
that of the greater	2
the clocks of copenhagen	2
an eye farther than	2
exquisite tyranny is manifest	2
our selves insulted on	2
and an entire blind	2
there is no question	2
but is good for	2
which happened in our	2
i should be glad	2
these arts ingrossed to	2
there is no buying	2
which are those of	2
dealt so hardly with	2
within their due bounds	2
lament the ill contrivance	2
all europe was in	2
absolute slaves as the	2
all ships or other	2
the church of rome	2
the first words of	2
matters are like to	2