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
early english books online	60
the prince of orange	49
the king of england	47
the court of rome	32
characters represented either as	30
represented either as utf	30
in the mean time	27
at the same time	27
his most christian majesty	24
as well as the	24
the king of france	22
the rest of the	20
the whole course of	20
in the whole course	17
the house of commons	17
in the course of	16
on the other side	16
about the end of	16
to the terms of	16
we respectfully request that	15
credit and attribution is	15
and markup reviewed and	15
their works are eligible	15
bibliography of english literature	15
according to the terms	15
have been released into	15
owned by the institutions	15
was intended to range	15
available at the text	15
image sets published by	15
to external keying companies	15
corrected where possible up	15
opposed to critical editions	15
is to encode one	15
of a works in	15
readable characters will be	15
to create diplomatic transcriptions	15
while the overall quality	15
guidelines are available at	15
the institutions providing financial	15
terms of creative commons	15
and those which did	15
with changes to facilitate	15
institutions providing financial support	15
should bear in mind	15
were encoded and linked	15
to their original source	15
text and markup reviewed	15
a partnership between the	15
in mind that in	15
to create accurately transcribed	15
process of creating the	15
at the text creation	15
of the tei in	15
converting tcp files to	15
quantities of textual data	15
but we respectfully request	15
these processes should make	15
reason to do so	15
of time and funding	15
described above is co	15
data within the usual	15
to encode one copy	15
the terms of creative	15
placeholder characters or elements	15
to simplify the filling	15
the usual project restraints	15
those which did not	15
then carried out by	15
the text creation partnership	15
of textual data within	15
aimed to produce large	15
carried out by editorial	15
unicode or text strings	15
encoding based on the	15
elements of known extent	15
between and available in	15
tcp is a partnership	15
works in english were	15
never have been looked	15
were returned to the	15
and the publisher proquest	15
up to a limit	15
of any assumptions that	15
reflect the true nature	15
the tei in libraries	15
are a number of	15
characters or elements to	15
understanding these processes should	15
of the texts have	15
created by converting tcp	15
accuracy and those which	15
which did not meet	15
respectfully request that due	15
been issued variously as	15
during phase of the	15
qa standards were returned	15
phase of the project	15
into the public domain	15
a work was chosen	15
remaining illegibles were encoded	15
not meet qa standards	15
texts based on the	15
based on the image	15
tei p using tcp	15
the universities of michigan	15
gap elements of known	15
characters will be marked	15
sometimes a second or	15
general aim of eebo	15
or elements to simplify	15
in english were prioritized	15
and therefore chose to	15
these texts for their	15
encoded as gap s	15
produce large quantities of	15
over a wide variety	15
coded from proquest page	15
encoded edition of the	15
for keying and markup	15
gaps by user contributors	15
was divided into two	15
encoding was enhanced and	15
the process of creating	15
true nature of the	15
quality assurance was then	15
by editorial teams in	15
be aware of the	15
keyers to be redone	15
be marked as illegible	15
by proquest via their	15
created during phase of	15
bear in mind that	15
and markup guidelines are	15
text was proofread for	15
markup guidelines are available	15
a limit of instances	15
divided into two phases	15
in of gaps by	15
extent have been transformed	15
by the institutions providing	15
filling in of gaps	15
were encoded as gap	15
was proofread for accuracy	15
proquest to create accurately	15
have been issued variously	15
of known extent have	15
a number of works	15
text strings within braces	15
aware of the process	15
edition of a work	15
page images in accordance	15
on the new cambridge	15
processed by university of	15
create accurately transcribed and	15
attribution is given to	15
works in other languages	15
chosen if there was	15
restraints of time and	15
therefore of any assumptions	15
there was a compelling	15
assumptions that can be	15
and encoded texts based	15
likelihood such instances will	15
can now take and	15
elements to simplify the	15
the project have been	15
between the universities of	15
into placeholder characters or	15
editorial teams in oxford	15
ascii text with mnemonic	15
there are a number	15
to page images in	15
some errors will remain	15
textual data within the	15
variety of subject areas	15
illegibles were encoded as	15
accordance with level of	15
assigned for keying and	15
the texts were encoded	15
instances will never have	15
and available in eebo	15
the work described above	15
was enhanced and or	15
or tei g elements	15
tei in libraries guidelines	15
made about the data	15
any remaining illegibles were	15
new cambridge bibliography of	15
with level of the	15
where possible up to	15
was based on the	15
on the text encoding	15
whichever is the greater	15
or later edition of	15
in oxford and michigan	15
quality of tcp data	15
been transformed into placeholder	15
are available at the	15
errors will remain and	15
limit of instances per	15
if there was a	15
for an anonymous work	15
enhanced and or corrected	15
and sometimes a second	15
financial support to the	15
selection was based on	15
language title published between	15
project have been released	15
therefore chose to create	15
range over a wide	15
users should be aware	15
files to tei p	15
large quantities of textual	15
work described above is	15
take and use these	15
a second or later	15
on the image sets	15
now take and use	15
of tcp data is	15
usually the first edition	15
to a limit of	15
mainly structural encoding based	15
and or corrected and	15
assurance was then carried	15
overall quality of tcp	15
from proquest page images	15
corrected and characters marked	15
proquest via their early	15
chose to create diplomatic	15
released into the public	15
published between and available	15
print record of the	15
teams in oxford and	15
that in all likelihood	15
and some readable characters	15
will never have been	15
cambridge bibliography of english	15
for transcription and basic	15
p using tcp tei	15
standards were returned to	15
editions of a works	15
as illegible were corrected	15
any assumptions that can	15
such instances will never	15
processes should make clear	15
of the process of	15
texts for their own	15
should be aware of	15
issued variously as sgml	15
out by editorial teams	15
support to the early	15
was then carried out	15
of creating the tcp	15
structural encoding based on	15
estc r ocm this	15
of the print record	15
of each text was	15
mnemonic sdata character entities	15
transcribed and encoded texts	15
been looked at by	15
simplify the filling in	15
books online text creation	15
external keying companies for	15
will be marked as	15
should make clear that	15
meet qa standards were	15
text with mnemonic sdata	15
was a compelling reason	15
the early english books	15
and oxford and the	15
title published between and	15
number of works in	15
domain as of january	15
selection was intended to	15
i text is available	15
of every monographic english	15
the texts have been	15
text is available for	15
intended to range over	15
sent to external keying	15
at by a tcp	15
encoded texts based on	15
transformed into placeholder characters	15
or corrected and characters	15
known extent have been	15
r ocm this keyboarded	15
a works in english	15
via their early english	15
changes to facilitate morpho	15
partnership between the universities	15
mind that in all	15
based on the new	15
due credit and attribution	15
in all likelihood such	15
although there are a	15
to tei p using	15
and characters marked as	15
published by proquest via	15
some readable characters will	15
of works in other	15
characters marked as illegible	15
possible up to a	15
of michigan and oxford	15
that due credit and	15
providing financial support to	15
by converting tcp files	15
record of the period	15
anyone can now take	15
usual project restraints of	15
texts created during phase	15
the publisher proquest to	15
companies for transcription and	15
for their own purposes	15
text creation partnership web	15
wide variety of subject	15
oxford and the publisher	15
been released into the	15
the new cambridge bibliography	15
by university of nebraska	15
work was chosen if	15
were sent to external	15
works are eligible for	15
have been transformed into	15
is given to their	15
each text was proofread	15
all without asking permission	15
looked at by a	15
sets were sent to	15
their early english books	15
of the project have	15
given to their original	15
users should bear in	15
the true nature of	15
request that due credit	15
was chosen if there	15
to reflect the true	15
and linked to page	15
text selection was based	15
of the work described	15
by a tcp editor	15
publisher proquest to create	15
of gaps by user	15
the print record of	15
first editions of a	15
to produce large quantities	15
unicode or tei g	15
based on the text	15
project was divided into	15
michigan and oxford and	15
to range over a	15
is available for reuse	15
with mnemonic sdata character	15
creation partnership web site	15
tcp project was divided	15
included and sometimes a	15
the general aim of	15
to the keyers to	15
sets published by proquest	15
are eligible for inclusion	15
images scanned from microfilm	15
english books online text	15
project restraints of time	15
accurately transcribed and encoded	15
later edition of a	15
be made about the	15
notably latin and welsh	15
nature of the print	15
transcription and basic encoding	15
a compelling reason to	15
the keyers to be	15
ocm this keyboarded and	15
data is very good	15
and coded from proquest	15
encoded and linked to	15
keyed and coded from	15
image sets were sent	15
the text can be	15
compelling reason to do	15
of instances per text	15
edition of the work	15
that can be made	15
tcp is to encode	15
have been looked at	15
tcp aimed to produce	15
text can be copied	15
use these texts for	15
all likelihood such instances	15
proofread for accuracy and	15
and use these texts	15
remain and some readable	15
marked as illegible were	15
keying companies for transcription	15
and therefore of any	15
markup reviewed and edited	15
to the early english	15
encoded text transcribed from	15
this keyboarded and encoded	15
second or later edition	15
universities of michigan and	15
or for an anonymous	15
this phase i text	15
tcp data is very	15
the overall quality of	15
keyboarded and encoded edition	15
tcp assigned for keying	15
tcp files to tei	15
for accuracy and those	15
texts have been issued	15
creating the tcp texts	15
or text strings within	15
can be made about	15
a wide variety of	15
level of the tei	15
and attribution is given	15
within the usual project	15
online text creation partnership	15
public domain as of	15
is a partnership between	15
the encoding was enhanced	15
as opposed to critical	15
will remain and some	15
did not meet qa	15
keying and markup guidelines	15
and encoded edition of	15
the public domain as	15
images in accordance with	15
in accordance with level	15
then their works are	15
the image sets published	15
the filling in of	15
illegible were corrected where	15
of a work was	15
phase i text is	15
were corrected where possible	15
returned to the keyers	15
linked to page images	15
copies of the texts	15
texts were encoded and	15
the text encoding initiative	15
even for commercial purposes	15
rome and the jesuits	14
the beginning of the	14
terms of a peace	14
that the king of	14
of the united provinces	14
of rome and the	14
the house of austria	14
the french and dutch	14
court of rome and	13
the ministers of the	13
the prince of conde	13
that his imperial majesty	13
the end of the	12
the greatest part of	12
the county of burgundy	12
had a mind to	11
reproduction of original in	11
the terms of a	11
the progress of the	11
of the king of	11
about the middle of	11
to enter into the	10
of the english nation	10
the hands of the	10
at the head of	10
states general of the	10
between the king and	10
his majesty and the	10
the course of this	10
of the prince of	9
iv tiff page images	9
in the house of	9
the king and the	9
enter into the war	9
between his majesty and	9
to the duke of	9
the king his master	9
one time or other	9
and at the same	9
the states general of	9
the interests of the	8
in order to the	8
of entring into the	8
in the beginning of	8
the interest of the	8
of his imperial majesty	8
to make the peace	8
the subjects of the	8
of the court of	8
global keyed and coded	8
and the rest of	8
king of the romans	8
between france and holland	8
terms of the peace	8
the most christian king	8
for the duke of	8
between him and the	8
the princes of the	8
spi global keyed and	8
the head of the	8
under the command of	8
the empire in general	8
whole course of this	7
the ministers of france	7
princes of the empire	7
between france and spain	7
for his own part	7
this his majesties kingdom	7
in favour of the	7
the course of the	7
the duke of lorain	7
peace should be made	7
the king of great	7
the elector of brandenburgh	7
it could not be	7
into the hands of	7
about the same time	7
the subject of the	7
whole course of the	7
the honour of the	7
at one time or	7
majesty and the states	7
the duke of brandenburgh	7
of the house of	7
provinces of the low	7
to my lord treasurer	7
the hand of the	7
the conclusion of the	7
would be content to	7
french and dutch ambassadors	7
in the first place	7
by sea and land	7
the peace should be	7
to carry on the	7
i leave it to	7
his majesty of great	6
the greater part of	6
the evacuation of the	6
king of great britain	6
to fall into the	6
logarbo sampled and proofread	6
iv tiff page image	6
to make way for	6
peace between france and	6
arrival at the hague	6
about the beginning of	6
of the protestant party	6
to evacuate the towns	6
logarbo text and markup	6
to the king of	6
pense royal blazon or	6
the congress at nimeguen	6
the peace upon the	6
mal y pense royal	6
with the king of	6
for my own part	6
of the triple alliance	6
to the prince of	6
greatest part of the	6
entring into the war	6
upon the terms of	6
mona logarbo text and	6
the states of the	6
the business of the	6
in the next place	6
mona logarbo sampled and	6
qvi mal y pense	6
upon the subject of	6
the mean time the	6
royal blazon or coat	6
the duke of lorrain	6
by the king of	6
my lord treasurer and	6
in general and particular	6
of one of the	6
soit qvi mal y	6
the prince told me	6
my lord arlington told	6
the motions of the	6
upon the account of	6
in a condition to	6
or coat of arms	6
with the duke of	6
to make use of	6
the command of his	6
empire in general and	6
as well as his	6
the blood of the	6
general of the united	6
with the help of	6
honi soit qvi mal	6
the french and swedes	6
lord arlington told me	6
c estc r ocm	6
in the head of	6
blazon or coat of	6
towards the end of	6
evacuation of the towns	6
the sight of the	6
a minister of state	6
y pense royal blazon	6
wing c estc r	6
the terms of the	6
the first part of	5
the crown of france	5
from time to time	5
kings of the earth	5
under the name of	5
majesties kingdom of england	5
to go on with	5
the prince and pensioner	5
memoirs of what past	5
to offer his mediation	5
on the one hand	5
and that all the	5
to the prejudice of	5
his declaration of war	5
i told the prince	5
the earl of arlington	5
that he could not	5
war against the states	5
in the midst of	5
thousand six hundred and	5
as if he had	5
king and the prince	5
progress of the treaty	5
of the most important	5
the command of the	5
the kings of the	5
states of the united	5
the author of the	5
that for his own	5
there was no way	5
one of the greatest	5
the treaty of nimeguen	5
after the peace should	5
his majesty an account	5
in the business of	5
for the interest of	5
at home and abroad	5
between the french and	5
and as to the	5
conclusion of the peace	5
for the preservation of	5
at the treaty of	5
after my arrival at	5
interest of the nation	5
a great deal of	5
that his majesty would	5
in the present war	5
of the spanish netherlands	5
the same time to	5
for the rest of	5
course of the treaty	5
to the relief of	5
of the late treaty	5
of the roman communion	5
but at the same	5
six hundred and seventy	5
to the interests of	5
xml conversion c r	5
subject of the peace	5
and my lord treasurer	5
the marquess de balbaces	5
at a time when	5
sixth book of mr	5
printed in the year	5
of the duke of	5
that if his majesty	5
united provinces of the	5
in an hours time	5
the sixth book of	5
in the late war	5
not in a condition	5
majesty an account of	5
what past in christendom	5
was thought to have	5
to the french ambassadors	5
on with the war	5
the interest of his	5
the present state of	5
not so much as	5
the loss of flanders	5
declaration of war against	5
of what past in	5
member of the empire	5
of prince william of	5
between the prince and	5
with the dutch fleet	5
the advice of his	5
of the county of	5
hundred and seventy four	5
of the french conquests	5
the peace between his	5
out of this war	5
head of the empire	5
in defence of the	5
advice to a painter	5
one of the parties	5
the humour of the	5
his majesties kingdom of	5
the united provinces of	5
in the sight of	5
and xml conversion c	5
to go into the	5
carry on the war	5
one thousand six hundred	5
on the french side	5
into the hand of	5
the rest of his	5
the hague about the	4
on the other hand	4
all the rest of	4
of the last war	4
apex covantage keyed and	4
if he had been	4
bill and christopher barker	4
an account of all	4
at the court at	4
we are not to	4
as that of the	4
of his majesties fleet	4
to his imperial majesty	4
in this his majesties	4
the time of the	4
of the common liberty	4
the desire of the	4
the battel of seneffe	4
england in the present	4
of liberty to tender	4
the crown of england	4
the bottom of the	4
the treaty of the	4
the consequences of it	4
the end of it	4
droit honi soit qvi	4
i need not here	4
course of the war	4
r diev et mon	4
the secretary of state	4
well as the rest	4
of the protestant princes	4
man in the world	4
the greatness of his	4
of aix la chapelle	4
upon occasion of the	4
upon his majesties declaration	4
and xml conversion the	4
would be glad to	4
of the spanish troops	4
and the states general	4
some observes upon his	4
war against the dutch	4
printed by the assigns	4
that his most christian	4
from his majesty to	4
between the two crowns	4
be expected from the	4
majesty of great brittain	4
as well as of	4
there is no doubt	4
draw the late engagement	4
the same council that	4
it would be a	4
a man of war	4
came to the hague	4
the assigns of john	4
to draw the late	4
the ill humour of	4
that the king was	4
on the part of	4
as well as my	4
of war against the	4
well as that of	4
every member of the	4
relation of the engagement	4
an account of the	4
when i came to	4
beginning of the year	4
may serve for an	4
the preservation of the	4
as well as in	4
of his privy council	4
all they had lost	4
the arms of france	4
liberty to tender consciences	4
i told the king	4
of the dutch usurpation	4
the safety of the	4
conjunction with the french	4
should think fit to	4
against the states general	4
to his own honour	4
the seventeenth of march	4
the humour of his	4
passports for the duke	4
the peace was signed	4
by the king and	4
of the french forces	4
covantage keyed and coded	4
to the peace concluded	4
in his late declaration	4
the successes of the	4
the course of my	4
the interests of his	4
they had so long	4
the deputies of the	4
his majesty would not	4
make use of the	4
interest of england in	4
of the engagement of	4
of the reformed religion	4
as much as he	4
that i could not	4
general of the vnited	4
ministers of the confederates	4
present conjunction with france	4
prince of the empire	4
of the vnited provinces	4
the designs of the	4
the bishop of munster	4
the glory of the	4
if his imperial majesty	4
to sign the peace	4
true relation of the	4
the protestant princes of	4
peace upon the terms	4
and the king of	4
at the hague and	4
his majesty to the	4
mon droit honi soit	4
leave it to the	4
john bill and christopher	4
as soon as i	4
present war with holland	4
the actions of the	4
account of all that	4
in the matter of	4
the peace of the	4
fell in with the	4
upon the point of	4
the court at whitehall	4
in matters of religion	4
when he came to	4
continuance of the war	4
principal secretary of state	4
of the crown of	4
a wing c estc	4
the effects of the	4
englands present conjunction with	4
in such a manner	4
engagement of his majesties	4
signing of the peace	4
a true relation of	4
i must tell you	4
not be able to	4
since the beginning of	4
i went to the	4
command of his royal	4
the interest of england	4
notes for div a	4
an answer from the	4
of his majesties reign	4
upon the score of	4
that they would not	4
and that he was	4
the protestant party in	4
that it is a	4
of englands present conjunction	4
the kings most excellent	4
the head of a	4
by the same means	4
et mon droit honi	4
from the war begun	4
a letter from monsieur	4
the son of god	4
late king of england	4
my journey to nimeguen	4
progress of the french	4
diev et mon droit	4
my arrival at the	4
the late king of	4
of a long time	4
would not enter into	4
that it was in	4
as well as that	4
the hand of such	4
author of the dutch	4
of the protestant interest	4
as i said before	4
his electoral highness of	4
to his most christian	4
in matter of fact	4
so much the more	4
remarks upon his memoirs	4
advice of his privy	4
is not to be	4
return to the hague	4
to the earl of	4
to the king his	4
by reason of the	4
the present war with	4
in the greatest part	4
course of this affair	4
from the duke of	4
the conduct of his	4
to enter into a	4
of his royal highness	4
humour of the people	4
kings most excellent majesty	4
the mean time they	4
the ruine of the	4
the engagement of his	4
all the ministers of	4
of john bill and	4
the place of treaty	4
by the assigns of	4
that it would be	4
year of his majesties	4
by the advice of	4
assigns of john bill	4
greatest part of his	4
defence of the common	4
in his power to	4
they thought fit to	4
to one of the	4
the ratifications of the	4
of the sixth book	4
ministers of the allies	4
humour of the parliament	4
is no doubt but	4
states of the empire	4
the loss of the	4
of england in the	4
c r diev et	4
the states to the	4
advantages the court of	4
my lord arlington had	4
observes upon his majesties	4
since his majesties return	4
to the most high	4
the king of spain	4
and the prince of	4
the duke of buckingham	3
are very fully handled	3
the grace of god	3
it would have been	3
and to settle in	3
a fortnight or three	3
from monsieur de cros	3
of the several parties	3
up a form of	3
true interests of the	3
that on the contrary	3
as shall desire to	3
god save the king	3
sent for me over	3
fortnight or three weeks	3
in the conduct of	3
or it may be	3
in the righteous judgement	3
is like to be	3
their ministers to the	3
born subjects of this	3
been transacted in this	3
a war with england	3
were like to be	3
the violent humour of	3
the middle of may	3
the judgment of the	3
to the king himself	3
king and the duke	3
nothing to do but	3
the rest of their	3
the duke of lutzenburgh	3
majesties natural born subjects	3
of the united netherlands	3
in the french service	3
the blood of his	3
for near a month	3
the interests of spain	3
to his correspondent in	3
in the common forms	3
that if the king	3
aptara keyed and coded	3
weighing the reasons of	3
that they could not	3
treaty with the states	3
the poor distressed people	3
the most high god	3
that he was sure	3
that it must be	3
in the height of	3
of the displeasure of	3
the encouraging the subjects	3
hague and at nimeguen	3
the prince and the	3
to the impostures of	3
that it could not	3
for as to the	3
dominion of the sea	3
the empire and france	3
princes and states of	3
the present condition of	3
the one from a	3
to acquaint the states	3
the marquess of frezno	3
if they would not	3
of merchants and others	3
our court at whitehall	3
king of england was	3
and dispositions of the	3
for the empire in	3
which most things of	3
original in huntington library	3
after my return to	3
it would be done	3
upon the king of	3
that this is the	3
that it should be	3
that the french and	3
the truth of it	3
the council of france	3
the king of denmark	3
that could be to	3
of a king of	3
il sera le premier	3
all the offers that	3
as much as the	3
or so much as	3
a letter from the	3
laid upon the ships	3
of the imperial council	3
the dutch war ensuing	3
in the same manner	3
by the several ambassadors	3
put a stop to	3
encouraging the subjects of	3
treaty between france and	3
king of england to	3
knew well enough what	3
the old duke of	3
all that could be	3
begun to the peace	3
upon the late rebellion	3
was not so much	3
with the safety of	3
he is mistaken in	3
a part of the	3
france against the dutch	3
the account of the	3
i found my self	3
his highness of lorrain	3
to the honour of	3
an embassador at the	3
the war begun to	3
he relates concerning what	3
peace between his majesty	3
their ambassadors at nimeguen	3
settle in this his	3
general fast throughout the	3
and princes in europe	3
some remarks upon his	3
in a war with	3
what hath been said	3
the kings and princes	3
his majesty did the	3
impostures de monsieur le	3
mistaken in the greatest	3
the court of france	3
poem upon the late	3
to the hague in	3
of the original in	3
the end of february	3
and would have been	3
of the late king	3
upon the interests of	3
unless the prince of	3
kings and princes in	3
throughout the realm of	3
with some remarks upon	3
they were resolved to	3
knew any thing of	3
them to the prince	3
to transport themselves with	3
as well as i	3
upon the reading in	3
conversion c r diev	3
one of the most	3
the true interests of	3
one of the protestant	3
with the blood of	3
his imperial majesty was	3
the french ambassadors had	3
meeting of the parliament	3
by his royal highness	3
and that it was	3
the duke of orleans	3
part of his troops	3
of the dutch ambassadors	3
the success of this	3
and acknowledgement for his	3
that he was not	3
able to hinder it	3
the court of england	3
concerning what passed from	3
went to the prince	3
any man in the	3
not enter into the	3
the part of a	3
the peace with holland	3
part of these memoirs	3
the ships of merchants	3
flanders by the war	3
and on the other	3
restoration of his sacred	3
it is to be	3
aux impostures de monsieur	3
the best part of	3
the rest of my	3
which the king had	3
imperial majesty hath been	3
of the treaty of	3
the end of september	3
was upon his march	3
court at whitehall this	3
would not hear of	3
prince of orange in	3
whole course of his	3
at the end of	3
on the one side	3
that the court of	3
the right of the	3
two houses of austria	3
the displeasure of the	3
happy restoration of his	3
council his declaration of	3
national library of scotland	3
in a little time	3
the dutchess of portsmouths	3
by a minister of	3
two or three days	3
the peace of aix	3
beginning of the last	3
by the grace of	3
had nothing to do	3
reading in council his	3
distressed people of holland	3
if his majesty would	3
whereas his majesty did	3
the vigorous prosecution of	3
most important matters he	3
for taking off the	3
of this his kingdom	3
together with some remarks	3
restraint laid upon the	3
by all the parties	3
to a compliance with	3
the defence of the	3
his measures with the	3
war begun to the	3
and that the king	3
how grosly he is	3
the part of the	3
and others from going	3
there was never a	3
made no difficulty of	3
withdrawing the persons and	3
destruction of the protestant	3
by the prince of	3
was one of the	3
the council at vienna	3
of the kings of	3
further advice to a	3
went into the field	3
the prince and me	3
was a man of	3
several of their ministers	3
important matters he relates	3
to a separate peace	3
a reglement of commerce	3
one of the spanish	3
the duke of lauderdale	3
to the utmost of	3
his majesties fleet under	3
of what had been	3
to give the king	3
the hague and at	3
of the treaty at	3
him out of this	3
been accepted by all	3
go on with the	3
or have been transacted	3
that the mediators should	3
between england and holland	3
and with all the	3
answer from the said	3
the treaty of munster	3
his imperial majesty is	3
the end of july	3
and in order to	3
the swedes and danes	3
he went into the	3
he was sure it	3
a poem upon the	3
as if they had	3
a king of the	3
i was so much	3
the dutchess of portsmouth	3
business of the peace	3
electoral highness of brandenbourgh	3
did the seventeenth of	3
conjunction with france against	3
most things of note	3
of original in huntington	3
at my return to	3
beginning of the war	3
against the united provinces	3
the realm of england	3
the sickness of the	3
they have not only	3
the king their master	3
gave his majesty an	3
since the war began	3
the hands of france	3
defender of the faith	3
the king and my	3
my return to the	3
a proclamation for a	3
the other an answer	3
of the low countries	3
being a poem upon	3
of his sacred majesty	3
by whom and how	3
the strength of his	3
the protestant princes and	3
i should not have	3
his correspondent in england	3
to continue the war	3
of the young prince	3
both by sea and	3
during the whole course	3
the emperour and the	3
of the great god	3
there should be no	3
the rest of our	3
both his majesty and	3
sight of the nations	3
the opening of the	3
in any other place	3
thanks and acknowledgement for	3
for publishing the peace	3
the emperor and spain	3
by the force of	3
and xml conversion a	3
it would be to	3
the th year of	3
goods of all dutch	3
there could be no	3
themselves with their estates	3
as well as he	3
premier quant il sera	3
at home or abroad	3
heretofore ambassador from england	3
the empire of the	3
had the honour of	3
the king of englands	3
of a general peace	3
the persons and goods	3
relating to the present	3
the earl of sandwich	3
when they are so	3
majesties fleet under the	3
they would do it	3
to settle in this	3
the conduct of the	3
all the lovers of	3
one of his ministers	3
before the end of	3
the restitution of lorain	3
that for his part	3
that he had taken	3
the forces of the	3
with the ministers of	3
their humble thanks and	3
england at the hague	3
to enter into any	3
and the prince told	3
lord treasurer and i	3
proclamation for taking off	3
the general of the	3
much as he could	3
for an answer to	3
a visit to the	3
and my lord arlington	3
my return to nimeguen	3
seventh day of february	3
in the time of	3
till the arrival of	3
it was in the	3
of the french their	3
seventeenth of march past	3
protestant princes of the	3
and his highness of	3
passed from the year	3
the matter of religion	3
his majesties gracious favours	3
with the present condition	3
had no mind to	3
so far as to	3
the formality of striking	3
upon the ships of	3
was able to hinder	3
plan of the peace	3
board his royal highness	3
be reduced to the	3
to fall upon us	3
to make a general	3
as they had done	3
was no way of	3
with the french ambassador	3
of his majesties subjects	3
the church of england	3
what passed from the	3
to the bottom of	3
poor distressed people of	3
natural born subjects of	3
the ancient kingdom of	3
his majesties gracious declaration	3
as the king of	3
as far as it	3
within two or three	3
at our court at	3
the manner of doing	3
would be in the	3
answer to the impostures	3
which may serve for	3
quant il sera le	3
be made use of	3
off the late restraint	3
all his loving subjects	3
i take to be	3
given at our court	3
and states of the	3
he knew very well	3
any of the allies	3
would not suffer me	3
condition of both countries	3
by the course of	3
the character of ambassador	3
nobility and gentry of	3
and that the dutch	3
relates concerning what passed	3
in which most things	3
translation of the sixth	3
and a resident in	3
afin de servir de	3
humble thanks and acknowledgement	3
say nothing of the	3
the duke of monmouth	3
at the dutchess of	3
by the treaty of	3
the king and his	3
and that i should	3
to throw off the	3
to make appear how	3
and interest of the	3
that i did not	3
the lord our god	3
with france against the	3
the offers that could	3
letter from monsieur de	3
printed for jonathan edwin	3
his part of the	3
stay at the hague	3
of the french troops	3
th year of his	3
the day after the	3
upon the british seas	3
and my lord ossory	3
i did not see	3
by the author of	3
fleet under the command	3
other an answer from	3
taking off the late	3
the place of congress	3
that his majesty might	3
for the encouraging the	3
is mistaken in the	3
princes of the roman	3
of his most christian	3
in the progress of	3
was an embassador at	3
end of the year	3
to go to the	3
of the french ambassadors	3
in case of a	3
by the end of	3
if the king had	3
he would write to	3
provinces of the empire	3
ambassador from england at	3
of state residing at	3
grosly he is mistaken	3
offers that could be	3
in the design of	3
to engage him in	3
did not think it	3
as well as to	3
an answer to the	3
the signing of the	3
he had sent for	3
the impostures of sir	3
residing at that court	3
the war must go	3
emperour and the empire	3
that the dutch had	3
it might be done	3
his majesty in the	3
the king and prince	3
for a general fast	3
in the affairs of	3
the king and duke	3
monsieur le chevalier temple	3
any thing of it	3
a translation of the	3
the prince and states	3
the peace was concluded	3
the fifteenth of may	3
proclamation for a general	3
the approach of the	3
embassador at the treaty	3
of original in the	3
treaty of the pyrenees	3
not in the least	3
to do but to	3
and the honour of	3
to be expected from	3
side of the rhine	3
the french ambassadors were	3
between the empire and	3
written by a minister	3
a resident in england	3
was like to prove	3
a proclamation for taking	3
his majesties natural born	3
the reasons of englands	3
he found the prince	3
majesty did the seventeenth	3
the most important matters	3
such a peace as	3
between them and the	3
he is like to	3
part of the most	3
prince of orange would	3
and that in the	3
in the hands of	3
had sent for me	3
the pretensions of the	3
business of the plot	3
that they should be	3
the safety of his	3
the middle of august	3
published by the advice	3
of the french army	3
the peace of christendom	3
le premier quant il	3
from england at the	3
in the hand of	3
to the king and	3
merchants and others from	3
de monsieur du cros	3
make appear how grosly	3
and that if they	3
while i was upon	3
course of this negotiation	3
that is to say	3
the french in the	3
he would not have	3
sent for me to	3
reasons of englands present	3
transport themselves with their	3
with the most high	3
between that crown and	3
his imperial majesty hath	3
have the honour to	3
the house of orange	3
during the late war	3
with the rest of	3
of the french arms	3
to make such a	3
was like to be	3
by the late treaty	3
of making the peace	3
of all they had	3
from going to sea	3
matters he relates concerning	3
without so much as	3
on board his royal	3
for his majesties gracious	3
to let the french	3
to the rest of	3
blood of the saints	3
by the court of	3
the treaty between france	3
at the desire of	3
both to the king	3
honour of the nation	3
right of the flage	3
the honour of a	3
the first of november	3
the righteous judgement of	3
that he would be	3
of this war with	3
let me tell you	3
our lord jesus christ	3
by the states to	3
reproduction of the original	3
a stop to the	3
the duke of saxe	3
not suffer me to	3
to the ministers of	3
state residing at that	3
might be the better	3
peace of the pyrenees	3
lettre de monsieur du	3
to the house of	3
king of england hath	3
peace as they could	3
by the help of	3
rest of the provinces	3
his imperial majesty to	3
the duke of holstein	3
of orange in the	3
and gentry of the	3
in a letter from	3
that i had been	3
it was hard to	3
the original in the	3
between france and them	3
about the th of	3
ships of merchants and	3
late restraint laid upon	3
in their privat houses	3
at that time in	3
and goods of all	3
he was able to	3
in council his declaration	3
conclusion of the treaty	3
fast throughout the realm	3
for the interests of	3
mylord afin de servir	3
publishing the peace between	3
and the dutch war	3
to the evacuation of	3
by the french in	3
appear how grosly he	3
an account of what	3
have been transacted in	3
war must go on	3
profession of the nation	3
serve for an answer	3
acknowledgement for his majesties	3
by the last war	3
the happy restoration of	3
engage him in a	3
de monsieur le chevalier	3
of england and france	3
present condition of both	3
came to the point	3
that he would not	3
in a short time	3
at the bottom of	3
minister of state residing	3
a mind to make	3
the body of the	3
for a prince to	3
persons and goods of	3
to be restored by	3
the elector of brandenbourgh	3
the end of august	3
and most of the	3
should be able to	3
a general fast throughout	3
to make a league	3
credit with the king	3
of the empire in	3
his imperial majesty and	3
i do not remember	3
i was upon the	3
them in his late	3
of the imperial court	3
was not to be	3
than all the rest	3
a war with france	3
as soon as he	3
separate peace between france	3
that if he had	3
others from going to	3
the late restraint laid	3
the reading in council	3
going over into holland	3
who was an embassador	3
there seemeth to be	3
from the said correspondent	3
of the most christian	3
and that they would	3
him in a war	3
none but his majesty	2
put me in mind	2
had been induced to	2
to do it when	2
make use of it	2
expedients when others little	2
a treaty with the	2
the east and west	2
and for the treaty	2
the law of god	2
as to his own	2
had reason to be	2
did me the honour	2
is ill in its	2
would write to the	2
journey to the hague	2
the late conduct of	2
he could not give	2
original in the british	2
for the good of	2
people of holland their	2
as well as from	2
noise in the world	2
the latter end of	2
he came to the	2
scene of that affair	2
for the glory of	2
or at least the	2
which saved flanders from	2
soon as he was	2
to the fury of	2
the protestant interest abroad	2
to accept of a	2
all necessaries for life	2
command of his son	2
so long a course	2
the dutch vvith some	2
and to his country	2
before this season ended	2
can never be more	2
a thing to be	2
the marriage of his	2
so many of the	2
out of his hand	2
all the french forces	2
anspach text and markup	2
visit to the pensioner	2
i might reckon upon	2
anger of the lord	2
the terms of aix	2
to the kings most	2
with some of the	2
at his majesties court	2
towns they had lost	2
and honour of our	2
steward of his house	2
all the towns they	2
as they call it	2
to go about it	2
the favour of this	2
more than he intended	2
ng sampled and proofread	2
of brandenburgh came to	2
of the abbot s	2
as they could desire	2
of the elector of	2
the dutchy of lorain	2
who was then not	2
elected king of the	2
him to think of	2
after flanders was lost	2
good wine in champagne	2
the only way to	2
to be the true	2
the major domo of	2
fear of a war	2
the prince at his	2
a man of warr	2
spirit of the english	2
to the english nation	2
marriage of his son	2
the number of the	2
reputation even of the	2
draught of the treaty	2
their part of it	2
as a thing concluded	2
vnited provinces of the	2
that they are the	2
that we may return	2
him at the hague	2
the secret of the	2
more with him than	2
conduct of his allies	2
too much in the	2
go on with their	2
d day of march	2
was the cause that	2
thought to be of	2
to bring it to	2
serve in the wars	2
late treaty at the	2
in the blood of	2
make the world see	2
it to the king	2
they have no other	2
frontier on that side	2
contrary to the designs	2
orders from their masters	2
good town more for	2
as this was like	2
be delivered from the	2
of the said article	2
twenty seventh day of	2
as to be easily	2
as to prevent the	2
that i was of	2
given by the parliament	2
be glad to know	2
in our place and	2
so as to arrive	2
the arbiter of it	2
of the empire are	2
rest of the towns	2
one from a dutchman	2
and that we should	2
and in a manner	2
thought necessary for their	2
interest of the english	2
send me ambassador extraordinary	2
of a broken covenant	2
was of another mind	2
of the affairs of	2
the publick profession of	2
by what i have	2
of all good protestants	2
into the war by	2
on both sides of	2
the wind of the	2
expect from the present	2
monsieur van lewen to	2
the king of persia	2
upon the treaty between	2
will be the man	2
bring him out of	2
same council that hath	2
betrayed by his council	2
would do in this	2
three roses in ludgate	2
the hopes of a	2
as any man in	2
with the french ambassadors	2
to carry him away	2
satisfaction of all good	2
to the grandeur and	2
and i told him	2
would not be able	2
the estate of the	2
that all the dutch	2
were not able to	2
for the satisfaction of	2
that time by the	2
such as they should	2
begun and carried on	2
as to the duke	2
rest of the summer	2
as it had been	2
of my lord arlington	2
know the truth of	2
to the head of	2
the fate of christendom	2
treaty with the confederates	2
the towns in flanders	2
the end of april	2
the church of god	2
a suspension of arms	2
no such thing was	2
to declare the war	2
of the forces of	2
out of it with	2
in two or three	2
the emperor and empire	2
over the belly of	2
of a peace between	2
to make the separate	2
our eyes are opened	2
of the dutch their	2
a may be of	2
would not be so	2
that influence over the	2
would by no means	2
of religion and righteousnesse	2
put upon the exchecquer	2
either upon kindness to	2
in england and holland	2
upon which i had	2
the prince was gone	2
to carry them to	2
imperial and most christian	2
the councels of the	2
till some time after	2
to send me ambassador	2
that i know of	2
not what to say	2
upon it with the	2
of my lord duras	2
king of great brittain	2
year of our reign	2
court upon occasion of	2
exchange of the ratifications	2
wing d estc r	2
we would be content	2
his ministers told me	2
that had of late	2
and one who had	2
as to that of	2
or some of the	2
from us the mediators	2
of the peace to	2
wars upon just fears	2
queen regent and her	2
and by what i	2
term fixed by the	2
our treaty with the	2
between us and france	2
of continuing the war	2
against the protestant party	2
suits of appeal to	2
proposed by his majesty	2
such a quick dispatch	2
i told him what	2
else left to do	2
is not so much	2
to wipe off the	2
in the gulfe of	2
not suffer him to	2
till the end of	2
and that the terms	2
appeal to the tribunal	2
formerly granted by his	2
me the honour to	2
in matter of trade	2
to the tribunal of	2
against the dutch vvith	2
for three or four	2
upon the neck of	2
could be made of	2
his covenant with the	2
treaty between the two	2
to which all the	2
in the manner he	2
when i had done	2
necessary to make up	2
in all this affair	2
to the french king	2
ratifications of the peace	2
my most humble services	2
in england in k	2
but i am sure	2
make a separate peace	2
blaney sampled and proofread	2
not judge himself thereby	2
the interest of christ	2
ballance weighing the reasons	2
and declared to them	2
in the brittish seas	2
with all the advantages	2
know their final resolutions	2
to be upon the	2
he had not been	2
a treaty of commerce	2
by those from whom	2
he could not help	2
absolute and despotical dominion	2
to be delivered from	2
treaty with the spanish	2
his majesty for the	2
of the same mind	2
text notes for div	2
coaches and six horses	2
strength of their frontier	2
upon the same occasion	2
and interests of the	2
advantage of the french	2
letters from my lord	2
building the fortress of	2
to the charge of	2
and assistance of the	2
told him what i	2
dukes of lunenburgh had	2
majesties court at whitehall	2
tribunal of gods justice	2
me in mind of	2
as the peace was	2
with slight loss of	2
well as he could	2
me at the hague	2
of the marriage of	2
and gave his majesty	2
if he might know	2
in the present conjuncture	2
of the subjects of	2
but that i should	2
which they could not	2
of the saids states	2
at madrid and vienna	2
in the swedish court	2
us an account of	2
and in the same	2
was sure he would	2
to the greatness of	2
of england england and	2
by the sickness of	2
the shades of the	2
ambassador at london to	2
the head of an	2
to the good behaviour	2
that there is nothing	2
as not to be	2
to bring him out	2
little dream of them	2
to be sent over	2
us and the french	2
the rest of that	2
address to the king	2
of having the honour	2
the advantages of the	2
i told him very	2
it were from the	2
of the british seas	2
of the swedish forces	2
none of the parties	2
printed by his majesties	2
as well as so	2
a wing d estc	2
in order to it	2
had said to me	2
that the world may	2
the glory of that	2
to the dominion of	2
of the next campania	2
of the allies for	2
the present business of	2
to the will of	2
it not a righteous	2
to know their final	2
as it ought to	2
upon it as a	2
the death of the	2
his mediation in the	2
estate of the family	2
our vvay vvith the	2
and the elector of	2
to do the same	2
secretary of state williamson	2
in the consequences of	2
rather submit to the	2
the last day of	2
gone forth against us	2
war between france and	2
chosen king of the	2
and to make them	2
i did not think	2
the heat of the	2
by the artifices of	2
he would tell me	2
at the signing of	2
to the marquess of	2
if he do not	2
to the peace of	2
and some few days	2
first part of these	2
ministers made no difficulty	2
give his in danish	2
that there was not	2
ambassadors came to us	2
don bernard de salinas	2
the king as a	2
and told him the	2
the men of this	2
and the six and	2
he had a mind	2
the same time with	2
the army of the	2
for the subsistence of	2
so as the king	2
so that it might	2
and therefore he would	2
me to go immediately	2
unless the king would	2
the two kings of	2
to recover all they	2
the prince for an	2
to ruin my lord	2
and desires of a	2
thought there was no	2
at such time as	2
had no reason to	2
be added to the	2
to monsieur de witt	2
majesty and the prince	2
recover all they had	2
from the oppression of	2
the earl of ossory	2
of the peace with	2
apt to fall into	2
draw up a form	2
had been accepted by	2
intentions of that court	2
and if that should	2
them drink good wine	2
the siege of mastricht	2
soon as may be	2
with this pretence of	2
into the rest of	2
had less mind to	2
to put a stop	2
and breaches of covenant	2
that it was not	2
the ambitious designs of	2
of the justice of	2
interests of the empire	2
of brandenburgh and lunenburgh	2
violent humour of the	2
that in case any	2
out the rest of	2
the seventh day of	2
given his majesty by	2
dutch ambassadors at nimeguen	2
to come to a	2
a great expectation of	2
the time to come	2
the more a prince	2
or government of the	2
to the treaty of	2
it was easie to	2
after the death of	2
about this time the	2
in the huntington library	2
to the end of	2
by the relations from	2
as to the first	2
by any of his	2
who had been so	2
and he was very	2
were like to have	2
if his majesty had	2
were necessary to make	2
from the court of	2
the duke of york	2
the general opinion of	2
to the son of	2
this to be the	2
how they have been	2
make use of this	2
the business in hand	2
the sincerity of the	2
my lord arlington and	2
by the french ambassadors	2
was a thing so	2
subjects of the saids	2
domo of the abbot	2
no more to do	2
part of a mediator	2
humour of his people	2
the head of their	2
and that he had	2
upon the french terms	2
the dominion of the	2
and that if the	2
about the latter end	2
of the towns in	2
to make amends for	2
he had in the	2
roman communion in the	2
of a separate peace	2
the kings of france	2
accept of a peace	2
councels of the cabal	2
when the prince of	2
in the prosecution of	2
and as they have	2
for the time to	2
imperial majesty to sign	2
lost in one summer	2
a peace between france	2
for the liberty of	2
that it could never	2
be made upon these	2
time the prince of	2
but the thing was	2
and we see that	2
told my lord arlington	2
be glad of the	2
much as we could	2
and of greater consequence	2
two letters the one	2
liberty of their countrey	2
been as deep as	2
to sign a treaty	2
and it would be	2
from one to another	2
his late declaration wild	2
continued incognito till the	2
the court and the	2
and fight the french	2
it was in their	2
as well from his	2
and that we have	2
vvith some observes upon	2
in the world to	2
and to that purpose	2
duke of saxe eisnach	2
a great many in	2
at the court of	2
it as he could	2
the carrying on of	2
offer his mediation in	2
of the states to	2
yet for all that	2
he had to give	2
it was a thing	2
mention made of the	2
the persons of quality	2
the colour of a	2
i told him how	2
king of france hath	2
the kings of england	2
the churches of christ	2
no more than he	2
of it to the	2
to oppose force to	2
to make it up	2
fourth year of his	2
more than any of	2
the treaty between the	2
course of this action	2
which would not have	2
hand of the french	2
his majesties court at	2
money for his consent	2
in the heat of	2
there was no other	2
and with the rest	2
a kind of a	2
in the mean while	2
the poorer he is	2
the steward of his	2
the destruction of his	2
beginning of this war	2
and if we be	2
it cannot but be	2
of it with honour	2
of flanders on the	2
to think of a	2
let his majesty know	2
to the foreign committee	2
the middle of april	2
dukedoms of lorrain and	2
respect to the king	2
to the emperours court	2
the marquiss of ruvigny	2
he could not tell	2
out of the hands	2
by the siege of	2
and for his own	2
as a piece of	2
that all dutch ships	2
between them and france	2
be for the interest	2
to observe the motions	2
the liberty of their	2
and prorogued the parliament	2
this d day of	2
charge my self with	2
beloved of his soul	2
the young prince of	2
treaty of nimeguen and	2
the peace should expire	2
of disavowing what he	2
the execution of our	2
the better to cover	2
the design of it	2
to insinuate to the	2
their friends at the	2
been taken in the	2
on the duke of	2
so much as the	2
impatient for a peace	2
the design of this	2
lost in the war	2
whitehall this d day	2
to the place of	2
not trouble my self	2
so much his own	2
the forms of the	2
of such a general	2
while the war lasted	2
manner of doing it	2
must go on till	2
that if he and	2
so as they might	2
sera le premier quant	2
protestant cantons of the	2
safety of the empire	2
dauphin be chosen king	2
was very glad to	2
past in christendom from	2
he had been very	2
by that of the	2
but in such a	2
to treat and conclude	2
it was a matter	2
with holland by the	2
the whole of this	2
for the safety of	2
but my lord arlington	2
intervention of monsieur barillon	2
the end of june	2
that i should be	2
forthwith set at liberty	2
and at one time	2
his letter to the	2
to do it by	2
i was to go	2
he should think fit	2
in the interests of	2
interest of the pope	2
most convenient for the	2
had obliged themselves to	2
all the kings and	2
a mind to it	2
of his ministers told	2
of a true english	2
in stead of puting	2
for a separate peace	2
to enter upon the	2
of the papal grandeur	2
but would leave it	2
those that had lost	2
the point of the	2
by the king to	2
the only means to	2
between the two houses	2
subjects which were found	2
for feare of the	2
and made a part	2
the crown of sweden	2
the pride of the	2
upon the loss of	2
the dutch to the	2
that i should have	2
and therefore he had	2
printed by evan tyler	2
jonathan blaney text and	2
than by the course	2
the first meeting of	2
it would be in	2
he was like to	2
told them they were	2
the advantage of the	2
upon the strength and	2
head of his army	2
of that crown in	2
the day before the	2
could not find any	2
blood of his servants	2
of a peace upon	2
the king sent for	2
himself master of both	2
the dutch are the	2
dutchman to his correspondent	2
take to be the	2
was so much devoted	2
which were found here	2
the common detestation of	2
project of a treaty	2
the council of vienna	2
in the government of	2
this two and twentieth	2
in the way of	2
with all the confederates	2
that we should not	2
i had been too	2
at the foreign committee	2
before any of the	2
duke of brandenburgh and	2
there may be no	2
would be a great	2
of the son of	2
was the omission of	2
i am the more	2
majesties declaration of liberty	2
the roman communion will	2
to be made in	2
my lord treasurer to	2
and that if his	2
him and the prince	2
and conclude a peace	2
of the interest of	2
my voyage to nimeguen	2
of the battel of	2
the roman communion in	2
the terms they had	2
the help of the	2
directions to draw the	2
found no other way	2
but if it were	2
they were sure to	2
torn in pieces by	2
celeste ng text and	2
need say no more	2
were a company of	2
and that not onely	2
at all into the	2
the fire of his	2
to their ambassadors at	2
the terms of it	2
the point of lorain	2
dead upon the place	2
his own thoughts upon	2
holland their humble thanks	2
thought enough of it	2
bent upon the peace	2
open war against the	2
a three months storm	2
taken between the king	2
continues to this day	2
england had not been	2
between the french ambassadors	2
the three roses in	2
this in this hostility	2
against the protestant stats	2
from the original text	2
or suffer themselves to	2
to the designs and	2
by any other hand	2
upon a point of	2
between us and the	2
devoted my self to	2
desiring his majesty to	2
of the glory of	2
to give such a	2
this leads me to	2
since the day of	2
the war by the	2
to have the greatest	2
the sea with the	2
to all the other	2
that he might be	2
could not easily have	2
the saids states general	2
deepest in the transgression	2
with the protestant princes	2
of art and expence	2
order from the states	2
from the evil of	2
cantons of the swisses	2
given to the dutch	2
at the battel of	2
give his majesty an	2
the imperialists in alsace	2
during the course of	2
be forthwith set at	2
was the terms of	2
the king in a	2
in the th year	2
the while i was	2
town more for the	2
in pieces by the	2
transacted in this in	2
and that upon the	2
the war against france	2
his majesty and them	2
when they should be	2
part of the forces	2
he knew well enough	2
it will be necessary	2
the remainders of our	2
majesty hath been basely	2
long a course of	2
the heats and distempers	2
a great part of	2
his majesty with instructions	2
to the prince at	2
to say nothing of	2
upon their own coast	2
in opposition to the	2
that france could not	2
of the most august	2
of some of the	2
into the brandenburgh countrey	2
and the states might	2
the condition of the	2
me to the foreign	2
though he be willing	2
of the following winter	2
themselves or their friends	2
with the greatest vigour	2
most christian majesty had	2
made so much noise	2
of the present state	2
the elector of mentz	2
is it not a	2
and the son of	2
as to their own	2
who was thought to	2
in this war against	2
royal highness with the	2
that he could have	2
that he had been	2
the jesuits procured themselves	2
of what was past	2
the wagers at amsterdam	2
i went immediately to	2
fall into an absolute	2
but his majesty could	2
the safety of flanders	2
the dutch their part	2
by the french and	2
a letter to the	2
in the issue of	2
of the foreign committee	2
majesty to contempt by	2
concert with their allies	2
to do with the	2
none presume to meet	2
would not make a	2
to the court of	2
old interest of england	2
how the king of	2
had gained by the	2
of the parties in	2
for the same reason	2
to be no more	2
the dutch began to	2
that of all the	2
to the dutch ambassadors	2
to keep the states	2
to the stats their	2
that side of the	2
the progress of it	2
of the imperial army	2
separate peace with france	2
as well as they	2
the help of so	2
person or persons shall	2
that he might make	2
his highness of zell	2
with a body of	2
wing e estc r	2
but the king said	2
that in the mean	2
when they shall see	2
would not say so	2
upon the french conditions	2
to be the last	2
an address to the	2
of the said states	2
it might well be	2
of the lady mary	2
the protestant states and	2
you need only read	2
come to relieve it	2
august house of austria	2
and the french under	2
in a matter so	2
vvar vvith the dutch	2
contrary to all the	2
i shall not trouble	2
in recognisance of his	2
make the separate peace	2
where then is the	2
the people of the	2
from the king of	2
in the choice of	2
the court of bavaria	2
dispatch of de cros	2
in it as he	2
break the present confederacy	2
that though he be	2
that it might be	2
had the good fortune	2
hand of the great	2
that the king might	2
love our lord jesus	2
which i take to	2
part of the peace	2
the prince would not	2
the same time he	2
this was like to	2
of the bishop of	2