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	32
the church of england	25
doctrine of passive obedience	22
the doctrine of passive	19
of the church of	19
represented either as utf	16
characters represented either as	16
of the late king	12
character of a bigotted	11
the law of nature	11
the laws of the	10
the doctrine of non	10
that can be made	9
the prince of orange	9
of a bigotted prince	9
the character of a	9
by the laws of	9
by a tcp editor	8
the print record of	8
was divided into two	8
take and use these	8
on the text encoding	8
were corrected where possible	8
general aim of eebo	8
divided into two phases	8
by the law of	8
keying companies for transcription	8
therefore of any assumptions	8
those which did not	8
from proquest page images	8
of the tei in	8
their works are eligible	8
enhanced and or corrected	8
the project have been	8
been issued variously as	8
was based on the	8
as opposed to critical	8
to the laws of	8
or tei g elements	8
a number of works	8
image sets published by	8
the work described above	8
although there are a	8
during phase of the	8
a limit of instances	8
known extent have been	8
mainly structural encoding based	8
where possible up to	8
works in other languages	8
mnemonic sdata character entities	8
text and markup reviewed	8
the text creation partnership	8
keyboarded and encoded edition	8
of gaps by user	8
to produce large quantities	8
encoding based on the	8
changes to facilitate morpho	8
according to the terms	8
encoded edition of the	8
some readable characters will	8
terms of creative commons	8
notably latin and welsh	8
companies for transcription and	8
process of creating the	8
second or later edition	8
to page images in	8
can be made about	8
which did not meet	8
by university of nebraska	8
to external keying companies	8
restraints of time and	8
accuracy and those which	8
placeholder characters or elements	8
tcp is a partnership	8
large quantities of textual	8
creating the tcp texts	8
and available in eebo	8
some errors will remain	8
between the universities of	8
variety of subject areas	8
text strings within braces	8
attribution is given to	8
is a partnership between	8
are eligible for inclusion	8
standards were returned to	8
edition of the work	8
quality assurance was then	8
that in all likelihood	8
this keyboarded and encoded	8
markup guidelines are available	8
title published between and	8
be marked as illegible	8
published by proquest via	8
of creating the tcp	8
number of works in	8
chosen if there was	8
then carried out by	8
assurance was then carried	8
partnership between the universities	8
keying and markup guidelines	8
later edition of a	8
bibliography of english literature	8
included and sometimes a	8
to their original source	8
errors will remain and	8
text selection was based	8
aimed to produce large	8
quality of tcp data	8
unicode or tei g	8
should bear in mind	8
processed by university of	8
to the terms of	8
sets published by proquest	8
the image sets published	8
editions of a works	8
and therefore of any	8
assumptions that can be	8
institutions providing financial support	8
given to their original	8
and use these texts	8
made about the data	8
accurately transcribed and encoded	8
a work was chosen	8
phase i text is	8
in oxford and michigan	8
the interest of the	8
by proquest via their	8
credit and attribution is	8
financial support to the	8
of the work described	8
of instances per text	8
were sent to external	8
the children of israel	8
have been looked at	8
the usual project restraints	8
of time and funding	8
encoding was enhanced and	8
texts for their own	8
will never have been	8
for their own purposes	8
unicode or text strings	8
owned by the institutions	8
was enhanced and or	8
have been issued variously	8
structural encoding based on	8
the universities of michigan	8
public domain as of	8
created by converting tcp	8
and encoded texts based	8
due credit and attribution	8
accordance with level of	8
to the early english	8
copies of the texts	8
a compelling reason to	8
of the print record	8
all without asking permission	8
editorial teams in oxford	8
language title published between	8
keyers to be redone	8
were returned to the	8
with changes to facilitate	8
text creation partnership web	8
and those which did	8
carried out by editorial	8
creation partnership web site	8
files to tei p	8
even for commercial purposes	8
meet qa standards were	8
nature of the print	8
of the process of	8
simplify the filling in	8
instances will never have	8
will remain and some	8
with level of the	8
issued variously as sgml	8
by editorial teams in	8
out by editorial teams	8
not meet qa standards	8
p using tcp tei	8
available at the text	8
corrected and characters marked	8
at the text creation	8
mind that in all	8
characters will be marked	8
the text encoding initiative	8
the texts were encoded	8
and characters marked as	8
in of gaps by	8
record of the period	8
filling in of gaps	8
were encoded and linked	8
texts created during phase	8
all likelihood such instances	8
any assumptions that can	8
bear in mind that	8
was intended to range	8
or for an anonymous	8
the tei in libraries	8
is given to their	8
images scanned from microfilm	8
was a compelling reason	8
work described above is	8
the process of creating	8
published between and available	8
print record of the	8
proofread for accuracy and	8
to reflect the true	8
released into the public	8
have been transformed into	8
converting tcp files to	8
or elements to simplify	8
opposed to critical editions	8
level of the tei	8
these texts for their	8
corrected where possible up	8
tcp files to tei	8
for transcription and basic	8
textual data within the	8
should make clear that	8
but we respectfully request	8
as illegible were corrected	8
tcp data is very	8
texts were encoded and	8
characters marked as illegible	8
described above is co	8
new cambridge bibliography of	8
proquest via their early	8
transformed into placeholder characters	8
to range over a	8
this phase i text	8
been looked at by	8
true nature of the	8
ascii text with mnemonic	8
sets were sent to	8
compelling reason to do	8
users should bear in	8
qa standards were returned	8
for keying and markup	8
if there was a	8
or text strings within	8
books online text creation	8
create accurately transcribed and	8
in accordance with level	8
been released into the	8
chose to create diplomatic	8
therefore chose to create	8
the new cambridge bibliography	8
external keying companies for	8
and or corrected and	8
the text can be	8
reflect the true nature	8
online text creation partnership	8
range over a wide	8
over a wide variety	8
support to the early	8
reason to do so	8
text is available for	8
overall quality of tcp	8
work was chosen if	8
text can be copied	8
into the public domain	8
and the publisher proquest	8
the terms of creative	8
of the texts have	8
and encoded edition of	8
based on the new	8
of any assumptions that	8
should be aware of	8
the true nature of	8
tcp project was divided	8
a wide variety of	8
linked to page images	8
encoded text transcribed from	8
assigned for keying and	8
transcription and basic encoding	8
their early english books	8
keyed and coded from	8
text with mnemonic sdata	8
to create diplomatic transcriptions	8
usual project restraints of	8
works are eligible for	8
was then carried out	8
of every monographic english	8
any remaining illegibles were	8
guidelines are available at	8
processes should make clear	8
selection was intended to	8
a partnership between the	8
understanding these processes should	8
encoded texts based on	8
sometimes a second or	8
encoded as gap s	8
for an anonymous work	8
gaps by user contributors	8
and oxford and the	8
the texts have been	8
is to encode one	8
usually the first edition	8
text was proofread for	8
never have been looked	8
possible up to a	8
limit of instances per	8
within the usual project	8
encoded and linked to	8
tcp aimed to produce	8
i text is available	8
is available for reuse	8
intended to range over	8
tei p using tcp	8
by converting tcp files	8
the keyers to be	8
readable characters will be	8
and therefore chose to	8
created during phase of	8
image sets were sent	8
for accuracy and those	8
or later edition of	8
then their works are	8
a second or later	8
will be marked as	8
page images in accordance	8
whichever is the greater	8
to tei p using	8
to encode one copy	8
of a works in	8
of tcp data is	8
was chosen if there	8
of each text was	8
the publisher proquest to	8
the church of rome	8
and markup reviewed and	8
of works in other	8
to the keyers to	8
between and available in	8
by the institutions providing	8
of the project have	8
in mind that in	8
based on the image	8
coded from proquest page	8
oxford and the publisher	8
and sometimes a second	8
use these texts for	8
did not meet qa	8
with mnemonic sdata character	8
looked at by a	8
respectfully request that due	8
phase of the project	8
the filling in of	8
that due credit and	8
extent have been transformed	8
gap elements of known	8
or corrected and characters	8
at by a tcp	8
project have been released	8
via their early english	8
the public domain as	8
can now take and	8
there are a number	8
the overall quality of	8
there was a compelling	8
now take and use	8
michigan and oxford and	8
a works in english	8
texts have been issued	8
to create accurately transcribed	8
marked as illegible were	8
the encoding was enhanced	8
project was divided into	8
are available at the	8
remaining illegibles were encoded	8
edition of a work	8
tcp is to encode	8
and coded from proquest	8
providing financial support to	8
illegibles were encoded as	8
and markup guidelines are	8
and attribution is given	8
was proofread for accuracy	8
be aware of the	8
texts based on the	8
proquest to create accurately	8
markup reviewed and edited	8
and some readable characters	8
of known extent have	8
of michigan and oxford	8
wide variety of subject	8
we respectfully request that	8
the early english books	8
teams in oxford and	8
be made about the	8
of textual data within	8
into placeholder characters or	8
while the overall quality	8
project restraints of time	8
each text was proofread	8
have been released into	8
quantities of textual data	8
been transformed into placeholder	8
such instances will never	8
these processes should make	8
in all likelihood such	8
tei in libraries guidelines	8
up to a limit	8
remain and some readable	8
data is very good	8
the institutions providing financial	8
produce large quantities of	8
selection was based on	8
on the new cambridge	8
users should be aware	8
to simplify the filling	8
anyone can now take	8
returned to the keyers	8
first editions of a	8
were encoded as gap	8
works in english were	8
in english were prioritized	8
aware of the process	8
based on the text	8
elements to simplify the	8
are a number of	8
of a work was	8
to a limit of	8
data within the usual	8
domain as of january	8
english books online text	8
elements of known extent	8
illegible were corrected where	8
request that due credit	8
likelihood such instances will	8
cambridge bibliography of english	8
tcp assigned for keying	8
transcribed and encoded texts	8
on the image sets	8
the general aim of	8
publisher proquest to create	8
universities of michigan and	8
sent to external keying	8
images in accordance with	8
characters or elements to	8
and linked to page	8
a sort of men	7
ocm this keyboarded and	7
r ocm this keyboarded	7
estc r ocm this	7
laws of the land	6
set up by the	6
said sir james montgomery	6
to the late king	6
by the king and	6
there can be no	6
the greatest part of	6
the king and queen	6
the said sir james	6
the ordinance of god	5
the return of their	5
the arms of the	5
logarbo sampled and proofread	5
by such a revolution	5
minds of the people	5
of the english nation	5
the kingdoms of the	5
late bishop of ely	5
saul and his army	5
logarbo text and markup	5
chuse which you will	5
king william and queen	5
mona logarbo sampled and	5
the king of france	5
the state of nature	5
iv tiff page images	5
the minds of the	5
on the other hand	5
mona logarbo text and	5
william and queen mary	5
the late king james	5
kingdoms of the world	5
reproduction of original in	5
and we do hereby	5
subjected to a popish	4
the laws of god	4
danger of being again	4
at the same time	4
the laws of england	4
the possibility of such	4
the assistance of the	4
up by the people	4
and the duke of	4
of the protestant religion	4
for the most part	4
of the confederate army	4
the safety of the	4
the restauration of king	4
as they would be	4
the primitive christians were	4
or any of them	4
the person of the	4
of the th of	4
discovering and apprehending the	4
one hundred and ten	4
the danger of being	4
in the person of	4
representation of the danger	4
the controversies now depending	4
to the interest of	4
a prince of the	4
let every soul be	4
in opposition to the	4
the rest of the	4
laws of god and	4
in the late reign	4
at the head of	4
in the controversies now	4
the duke of lorrain	4
hundred and ten years	4
year of our reign	4
and ought to be	4
in his throne again	4
printed by charles bill	4
to his throne again	4
of king james his	4
of the romish faith	4
being again subjected to	4
in the beginning of	4
of the doctrine of	4
at our court at	4
the success of the	4
for their evil government	4
the latter end of	4
our court at whitehall	4
given at our court	4
prince of the romish	4
true maxims of government	4
such considerations as these	4
to dispose of the	4
where was the doctrine	4
of god and nature	4
is plain from the	4
the true maxims of	4
maxims of government displayed	4
in the mean time	4
without the assistance of	4
the crown of england	4
of being again subjected	4
was the doctrine of	4
a man who has	4
assistance of the french	4
king james to his	4
king charles the first	4
for the defence of	4
impartial representation of the	4
and apprehend the said	4
again subjected to a	4
to a popish prince	4
under the same obligations	4
against the right of	4
of the danger of	4
put an end to	4
an impartial representation of	4
england may expect from	3
sort of men who	3
of original in the	3
to which i answer	3
and after all this	3
that gave it to	3
to commit them to	3
the th of november	3
chosen by the people	3
communion of the church	3
a prince who would	3
the primitive christians did	3
a free and legal	3
what is this to	3
read by all protestant	3
for the apprehending of	3
of his own religion	3
aptara keyed and coded	3
on his majesties birth	3
will and pleasure of	3
recommended as proper to	3
books printed for r	3
apprehending the late bishop	3
between the williamites and	3
we have not suffered	3
lawful for them to	3
and when the primitive	3
to the crown of	3
the glory of the	3
is not lawful for	3
as he thought fit	3
charles mackallough and thomas	3
the defence of the	3
global keyed and coded	3
of the communion of	3
way concerned in the	3
in their persons or	3
it were in the	3
spi global keyed and	3
consent of the people	3
david and his men	3
of sir james montgomery	3
concerned in the controversies	3
for discovering and apprehending	3
who gave them the	3
the kingdom of england	3
and recommended as proper	3
to deliver up their	3
when the primitive christians	3
any man or men	3
the law of god	3
is all our aym	3
being taken prisoner by	3
into the hands of	3
may expect from the	3
king in his stead	3
to submit to the	3
in answer to this	3
the will of god	3
the anointing of kings	3
mackallough and thomas smith	3
no way concerned in	3
the return of such	3
controversies now depending between	3
only cause of allegiance	3
i come now to	3
of the kingdoms of	3
the present state of	3
every soul be subject	3
the apprehending of sir	3
proclamation for discovering and	3
of the christian church	3
from the return of	3
taken prisoner by the	3
of the reign of	3
the doctrine of the	3
and love is all	3
of such a one	3
resistance or passive obedience	3
and the laws of	3
law of god and	3
as it is now	3
it would have been	3
apprehending of sir james	3
for the restauration of	3
what england may expect	3
was one of the	3
as well as the	3
the communion of the	3
his person and seals	3
and ten other new	3
for the good of	3
free and legal parliament	3
to be read by	3
depending between the williamites	3
a proclamation for discovering	3
more your vertues claym	3
the late bishop of	3
and apprehending the late	3
is not to be	3
of the romish communion	3
either in their persons	3
made use of to	3
expect from the return	3
as proper to be	3
return of such a	3
to serve him in	3
as well as in	3
scruple to submit to	3
wherein is likewise proved	3
in one hundred and	3
in the space of	3
and xml conversion the	3
for according to the	3
to be understood of	3
by his own souldiers	3
the williamites and the	3
and their majesties do	3
the very soul of	3
have not suffered enough	3
that which is the	3
and what england may	3
be read by all	3
their majesties do hereby	3
have sworn allegiance to	3
cut off in the	3
to disturb the government	3
he that gave it	3
all the princes and	3
be subject to the	3
the justice of god	3
that it was impossible	3
for his evil government	3
when the french fleet	3
not to be resisted	3
now depending between the	3
the only cause of	3
what has he done	3
as well as to	3
iv tiff page image	3
love is all our	3
is to be understood	3
that if he had	3
to be the only	3
by a lay gentleman	3
and more your vertues	3
the providence of god	3
goes about to invade	3
the will and pleasure	3
dispose of the kingdoms	3
apprehend the said sir	3
was set up by	3
to take up arms	3
by the justice of	3
the harvard university library	3
it is lawful for	3
ten other new dissenters	3
ill things were done	3
proper to be read	3
i would seem to	2
never such indirect means	2
piece with his first	2
be under our old	2
of truth in its	2
mankind to covet liberty	2
in the case of	2
composition of their hopes	2
model of your new	2
as glad when they	2
and franciscans left their	2
during the life of	2
rest of the nation	2
the coast of india	2
from the very prospect	2
their fellow creatures is	2
the bishops and clergy	2
i wish these gentlemen	2
a part of the	2
lifted up against every	2
are great pretenders to	2
to be a true	2
his subjects carries some	2
in the modern jacobite	2
from his great patrone	2
but like true israelites	2
indeed we read of	2
so much the darling	2
who defraid the charges	2
tools to work withal	2
who ever has the	2
are proud of her	2
know i am your	2
on the left hand	2
time of the golden	2
was none of them	2
they are mad beyond	2
gratification of some restless	2
sabines to betray the	2
man is a knave	2
of the golden age	2
of their souls and	2
states of europe adore	2
the advice of a	2
withdrawn his person and	2
got the ascenednt of	2
nor all the places	2
darkness all over europe	2
person to rescue these	2
the exact correspondency of	2
proud of her charms	2
appeal to any of	2
zeal for the defence	2
glory of the english	2
blood will our country	2
could his will alone	2
still regale themselves with	2
fetters we so lately	2
me to reflect on	2
the house of commons	2
allow no peace nor	2
suffered by those of	2
persons have lost their	2
sung their regina coelorum	2
rescue the glory of	2
and his bigotted followers	2
of for his own	2
calamities their fellow subjects	2
to destroy his own	2
year to consider how	2
history can parallel the	2
are so well bred	2
the latter in their	2
very men suffer in	2
church of england flourishes	2
they should wake and	2
for who ever has	2
the fairest for cononization	2
creed with some witnesses	2
self stood upon the	2
of the state of	2
has the greatest share	2
as unquestionable as the	2
are a most strange	2
that he can desire	2
pull down the old	2
we quickly saw through	2
into the house of	2
likewise to all about	2
bishops and clergy of	2
of his neighbours kingdoms	2
the case of the	2
in their private devotions	2
us now draw a	2
those reverend persons would	2
that i may not	2
one instance of a	2
as intrenchments upon his	2
two very different sort	2
they know not what	2
the english upon the	2
their native soyl over	2
and in a proclamation	2
and he is as	2
easily separate heat from	2
a government that in	2
signets and names affixt	2
of the see of	2
most easy government in	2
as any that church	2
a most learned tract	2
appeal to the greatest	2
the duke with the	2
united force of europe	2
can certainly keep within	2
exceed the indian cannibals	2
foundation a sort of	2
he made use of	2
but our own groundless	2
the advoyer of berne	2
the air of france	2
the benefit of the	2
blockhead who would not	2
incourage his friends to	2
to have suffered by	2
of some restless spirits	2
high against the bishops	2
will easily be forgot	2
take and apprehend the	2
clemency in affording them	2
be preferred before any	2
miscarriages are magnified to	2
detested for their innovations	2
pity and humanity to	2
the news of the	2
sacrifice his own honour	2
of the kingdom of	2
faction in the house	2
king can do no	2
defence of the protestant	2
his piety degenerates into	2
as well as other	2
but as strong and	2
as if it were	2
the ill usage it	2
resisting of arbitrary power	2
the fundamental law of	2
such terrible ideas of	2
when the faction in	2
well as other nations	2
were most forwardly active	2
date all his late	2
the joys and triumphs	2
to separate them one	2
miscarriage to a prodigious	2
never so much bloodshed	2
earth was sunk with	2
still king of england	2
aera from whence he	2
to be conscience in	2
common fame represents him	2
when they were delivered	2
openly declare for an	2
the government of the	2
when he came to	2
confusion as england will	2
the expectations of his	2
seen both the extreams	2
his person closes their	2
of the christians of	2
the reformation so strongly	2
there is no superiority	2
king james contract a	2
to wish success to	2
to commit those arbitrary	2
in their mistaken apprehensions	2
odious characters of whigg	2
great pretenders to moral	2
health to monsieur catinat	2
friends will be true	2
colledg most illegally ejected	2
are as glad when	2
it will not be	2
journal of the late	2
who are so very	2
of france will have	2
lost their livings and	2
his friends for his	2
due to his parents	2
and the insupportable tyranny	2
they told him he	2
of his unexpected clemency	2
the prince and his	2
latter end of the	2
i have wandred from	2
master of our affairs	2
one mans lust of	2
will transcend our very	2
and the jacobites by	2
arms are so well	2
murmurers within done more	2
could unconcernedly tune his	2
nation upon their deliverance	2
the french arms are	2
they act upon their	2
executrix of thomas newcomb	2
midnight quarrel in the	2
but our english history	2
history cannot afford us	2
fierce as he is	2
passive obedience doth not	2
his subjects at home	2
only person who must	2
romanists so detested for	2
protestant subjects as i	2
principled for arbitrary government	2
amuse our selves with	2
which is to be	2
king james his supposed	2
his great patrone lewis	2
the musty lines of	2
so much the more	2
should almighty god in	2
ever such a fatal	2
find their throats cut	2
these two illustrious persons	2
dated at his residence	2
let us no longer	2
of henry the first	2
is unfit to govern	2
william sherlock and ten	2
this done in a	2
your friends will be	2
are not their fortunes	2
jewish feast of tabernacles	2
apprehensions of his unexpected	2
little in the eyes	2
in his annals of	2
an act of his	2
to the st vol	2
have seen the character	2
them not to pray	2
in competition with a	2
new predictions of the	2
are as guilty as	2
close to flattering enemies	2
prince reinstated in his	2
imaginary severities they feel	2
part of her fortune	2
caviliers at the restauration	2
james the just heard	2
no absolute dominion over	2
very soul of courage	2
eyes and stops their	2
success to the protestant	2
these so openly to	2
very costive a faith	2
jaws of the french	2
whose ears are not	2
faith and true allegiance	2
shall not only have	2
they might certainly remove	2
standing religion of the	2
mal y pense royal	2
latter end of king	2
come in without the	2
mystery of bless and	2
our amusement we were	2
he done to be	2
not come together again	2
some of them durst	2
he that gave the	2
is his pleasure they	2
are their own proper	2
to a private life	2
its sake he has	2
produced those two odious	2
could possibly do without	2
wonder what strange bewitching	2
invincible proofs both of	2
and instead of adding	2
fortifications in those countries	2
of the most considerable	2
but i have wandred	2
would ask these gentlemen	2
accompany him in attempts	2
had not their murmurers	2
as divide the interests	2
and all the confederate	2
such a one refuses	2
what they wore on	2
prudence into unsteady timerousness	2
our selves more mischief	2
persons and fortunes to	2
faint shadows as do	2
passages in the late	2
the fences of the	2
even some of our	2
we were told in	2
devest them of their	2
offered to submit all	2
communion should settle upon	2
every miscarriage to a	2
eminent doctor of the	2
an embassador sent to	2
as an armed man	2
the valour and wisdom	2
whoever wore the crown	2
true this assertion has	2
those fiery sticklers for	2
its tyrannical and arbitrary	2
are several other arguments	2
a popish prince character	2
certainly keep within the	2
what ever his flatterers	2
over the priviledges of	2
as these are almost	2
swallow up all other	2
standard in defiance to	2
make anger appear no	2
listen to any overtures	2
gave as equal a	2
of revealing the secret	2
to which that of	2
this will not satisfie	2
love of his subjects	2
easy government in the	2
us of curtius a	2
extreams of a prosperous	2
of the comparison may	2
at the french court	2
all manner of humble	2
applicatory part of it	2
the first of these	2
upon some few only	2
after a short return	2
and nothing but our	2
we so lately shook	2
advancement of the romish	2
fondness for the last	2
they have for such	2
and the most far	2
but their conscience is	2
sympathise at a distance	2
bigotted to the interest	2
and a few months	2
shall discover and apprehend	2
the government would have	2
a treatise very useful	2
the right of a	2
god hath given to	2
cannibals in acts of	2
but immediately some treachery	2
rablais his history of	2
more attention than to	2
fatal revolution should happen	2
goths and vandals in	2
were tamely to submit	2
in the middle of	2
chosen king in his	2
this very conscience of	2
by the most exact	2
his flatterers may say	2
dwindled to a sic	2
wishes as improbable as	2
they could not see	2
what he ought to	2
the theme of common	2
of the rights of	2
a one refuses the	2
of the goths and	2
will let him stick	2
succeeded by none but	2
fate of europe in	2
their beloved prince reinstated	2
could wish the sculls	2
pity the deluded creatures	2
have their old master	2
to incourage his friends	2
beyond all possibility of	2
in the most ordinary	2
the people with popish	2
was high against the	2
come short of the	2
bring king james to	2
makes use of to	2
in this case but	2
be vain labour to	2
of rome in an	2
or the market of	2
commit them to the	2
an inactive inglorious greatness	2
we should ask some	2
severe they may be	2
present pope alexander the	2
folly or madness has	2
dare to serve him	2
as near a miracle	2
but our discontent can	2
that church in her	2
strange sort of political	2
magistrate of city or	2
or landscape of the	2
landskips are as ill	2
one time or other	2
of magdelen colledg most	2
to learn its tyrannical	2
the blow when ever	2
all the obligations of	2
king and queens most	2
freedom they can expect	2
some other niceties are	2
and effeminacy of the	2
ask some of these	2
this case but an	2
warrant for such acts	2
late king has bid	2
and the marescal de	2
all possibility of contradiction	2
primitive church in the	2
there are other letters	2
high that they hourly	2
smallest miscarriages are magnified	2
prince character of a	2
do hereby publish and	2
from their allegiance to	2
of that invisible operation	2
has not one single	2
to be treated accordingly	2
had a great deal	2
the duke de chaulnes	2
his arbitrary proceedings shall	2
arms of the french	2
not heighten the picture	2
as barefaced as the	2
will never certainly listen	2
but the return of	2
exact list of the	2
yeilded to the arms	2
for you may as	2
alter the whole frame	2
to be written in	2
a greater veneration of	2
had no hand in	2
those devested of common	2
a discourse which is	2
their conscience would have	2
ears to all the	2
had been as odious	2
our imaginations will come	2
possibility of such success	2
in the kingdom of	2
themselves from the forementioned	2
the standing religion of	2
with the universal triumphs	2
as he was to	2
other arguments as unquestionable	2
turn themselves out of	2
beyond the possibility of	2
will allow no peace	2
for what they wore	2
transcend our very fears	2
williamites and the jacobites	2
them not a jot	2
the beginning of whose	2
of the prices of	2
who can help it	2
unaccountably thrown away on	2
hands to save our	2
too nicely to inquire	2
town in england regulating	2
such lustre to anothers	2
our hands to save	2
is no absolute authority	2
best set off by	2
shall receive to themselves	2
as not to learn	2
still listning to every	2
dictates of an unerring	2
there can be but	2
can form of it	2
descended of the blood	2
wish success to the	2
with two very different	2
compliance to a humour	2
say king james had	2
was violent against the	2
and vincit amor patriae	2
what we are unavoidably	2
he is now gone	2
the confederate forces against	2
neither invites nor forbids	2
to fix these four	2
zeal to the advancement	2
to take care of	2
all that he can	2
to distinguish them from	2
the president and fellows	2
can be but one	2
it is hard to	2
command from the apostolick	2
with the sweets of	2
if the curious reader	2
continually mistaking their own	2
valid enough to justify	2
be done to these	2
the primitive church in	2
as the term of	2
a sort of sparks	2
defiance to all the	2
murmerers themselves were most	2
indemnity will make all	2
much beholding to those	2
enough to justify a	2
to have the very	2
to be very often	2
duke comes to be	2
reputation and fortunes for	2
heard in the most	2
not a greater veneration	2
a wing w estc	2
to deliver his country	2
brightest of the golden	2
permitted those unaccountable actions	2
at once part with	2
suffered enough for our	2
practices committed as directly	2
head in england since	2
shadows as do not	2
information or confession upon	2
prophetick discourse some years	2
and the latter in	2
list of the army	2
that we were tamely	2
the king and his	2
which is all one	2
us by appearing himself	2
order to persuade them	2
were thought more worthy	2
here again without the	2
for if there be	2
must surely be delivered	2
and stick close to	2
refer him to the	2
who caring not for	2
exposes mens persons and	2
the most considerable cities	2
to breath a while	2
not lawful for them	2
to come in without	2
church of england so	2
in rablais his history	2
ecclesiastical persons have lost	2
jews themselves do not	2
themselves do not at	2
of whose reign the	2
roman catholicks the only	2
look but faintly on	2
enemies for his friends	2
in the state of	2
the roman catholicks the	2
such as intend to	2
in our imaginations will	2
often sympathise at a	2
and the spanish netherlands	2
what does not a	2
states in the world	2
this time the world	2
glimmering rays of his	2
those who are so	2
ever he should command	2
a fool according to	2
any one consult the	2
have the dukes of	2
battering rams of titus	2
have given the character	2
regina coelorum in all	2
we should have had	2
just he should expect	2
up themselves to the	2
like hippocrates his twins	2
of the turkish policy	2
who by his exit	2
monkey and two parrots	2
with luxemburgh and boufflers	2
that when the duke	2
must king james his	2
the marescal de la	2
to exceed the indian	2
do not at this	2
them still regale themselves	2
popular and protestant laws	2
not believe that history	2
dislike the most easy	2
of bracelets which she	2
president and fellows of	2
part of the nation	2
may fall to the	2
the empire of the	2
truth in its brightest	2
the way for king	2
full carreer to rome	2
to the greatest asserter	2
for such inhuman cruelties	2
as the slaves at	2
virtues of the soveraign	2
unanimous for supplies for	2
you a monkey and	2
promise himself all that	2
at this day with	2
the reigns of king	2
we have seen the	2
in the second year	2
we have a prince	2
security of the subject	2
who persecuted the church	2
any overtures of capitulation	2
act of indemnity will	2
no longer amuse our	2
the king and queens	2
mouth with his praises	2
pleasure they should rise	2
of our own country	2
are restless in this	2
their actions as barefaced	2
told in a prophetick	2
triumphs of the english	2
blinded as to believe	2
the slaves at algeirs	2
people satisfied that their	2
the romish communion should	2
the most far fetcht	2
thoughts and wishes now	2
process of the law	2
him in his design	2
in england regulating corporations	2
carries some short remarks	2
empire of the world	2
to flanders to head	2
private capacity would ever	2
were to expect if	2
in the whole world	2
to head that prodigious	2
stick close to flattering	2
reasons and their livings	2
capricios of a priest	2
least many pretended to	2
on the contrary side	2
a practice which comes	2
and their fondness for	2
almighty god in the	2
and a little dabler	2
upon the same bottom	2
not lavishly and unaccountably	2
when the prosecution was	2
obligations of law were	2
not go to bed	2
and stood on the	2
are wishes as improbable	2
of kings grow contemptible	2
i must acquaint the	2
of bless and protect	2
they could swallow every	2
and preferments both civil	2
his courage and conduct	2
gentleman in the long	2
by the sword of	2
who when the earth	2
to see at length	2
and to have all	2
their faith was but	2
these fiery bigots for	2
were their beloved prince	2
to what stupidity is	2
his dominions would dare	2
if this will not	2
advice of a chancellor	2
or what other name	2
set off his native	2
the christians of those	2
our selves with fancies	2
by a popular pen	2
straw and a dark	2
be of a piece	2
that this was the	2
opposition to the power	2
within done more execution	2
of the two different	2
were put into it	2
and stops their ears	2
in the oath of	2
for how severe they	2
read of a religious	2
just cause to make	2
and protect the king	2
father le chaise which	2
who is not wilfully	2
make all even again	2
wants not to be	2
settle upon the throne	2
and these protestants too	2
the unthinking minds of	2
or madness has the	2
several other artifices were	2
he designing to rescue	2
apply the character where	2
as the late king	2
of england so firmly	2
this our royal proclamation	2
nobleman were put into	2
the advancement of the	2
name of james the	2
which if one lookt	2
and wishes now become	2
infatuated and bigotted to	2
on those fetters we	2
a man may be	2
religion had never been	2
time abrogated by the	2
but the name of	2
only fit for such	2
of conscience without design	2
there is a providence	2
these kind of men	2
the peevishness of some	2
doctrine of the gospel	2
to the arms of	2
there are another sort	2
but their master and	2
be so terrible to	2
the places where the	2
he must surely be	2
unto him according to	2
city of london with	2
most exact laws that	2
are now in our	2
till the stubbern hereticks	2
of so very costive	2
of the first we	2
appear in this case	2
his harp when rome	2
of james the just	2
the persons of kings	2
in the house of	2
often terminates in their	2
when popery and arbitrary	2
could acquit themselves from	2
with this gallick nimrod	2
and his enemies for	2
valued no more than	2
the longest chapter in	2
for the reversion of	2
men kept a long	2
greedily gaping after preferments	2
of their humours here	2
sun of truth in	2
indeed they are as	2
so mighty angry with	2
it is necessary sometimes	2
of the duke with	2
it exposes mens persons	2
be valued no more	2
news of the death	2
the man of sin	2
with those of the	2
see their native soyl	2
very conscience of theirs	2
invert a little the	2
that the primitive christians	2
a long time in	2
of them destroyed by	2
days in the year	2
neither schollars nor gentlemen	2
of his arbitrary government	2
king james had a	2
and not to be	2
of day openly declare	2
pertinent to this purpose	2
sence the command of	2
our selves by a	2
no wonder then upon	2
safety we now enjoy	2
the actions of princes	2
will make all even	2
beyond the cure of	2
of hugonot is now	2
directly opposite to the	2
for king james his	2
in king charles the	2
and consequently all those	2
their murmurers within done	2
of their bigotted followers	2
his imaginary zeal for	2
other practices committed as	2
for the benefit of	2
case of resistance of	2
onions and garlick of	2
power on the one	2
the words of mr	2
humanity to their fellow	2
must live and dye	2
the eyes of their	2
even the votaries of	2
i should be too	2
or others whom he	2
sake he has lost	2
gallick nimrod did the	2
his death yeilded the	2
has been the great	2
not by this time	2
considering the interest of	2
are magnified to that	2
through a thousand perils	2
to fix popery here	2
content to be loyal	2
of rome makes use	2
confederate forces against the	2
coelorum in all the	2
bottom in their creed	2
upon themselves by their	2
wake and find their	2
the idolatrous superstition of	2
and restore the english	2
chief magistrate of city	2
as improbable as they	2
reign the two discriminating	2
them with such frightful	2
mouths but plots and	2
glad when they hear	2
answer the expectations of	2
will more civilly be	2
curious remarks on the	2
render us unhappy but	2
they masquerade their political	2
which was held sacred	2
success of the french	2
believe that history can	2
for when he came	2
for the onions and	2
duke with the princess	2
some years with great	2
account of the prices	2
long time abrogated by	2
a mistaken zeal to	2
abrogated by the coming	2
some years last past	2
what we cannot believe	2
warmth of this parenthesis	2
they must be humbly	2
i appeal to any	2
again to flanders to	2
he should turn upside	2
obvious whoever wore the	2
head of fifty thousand	2
uneasy under the last	2
the chief employments of	2
all young english papists	2
this parenthesis be a	2
almost exceeds our hopes	2
to our known laws	2
was but as strong	2
nothing but our discontent	2
government displayed wherein is	2
in the same society	2
innovations in doctrin and	2
sometimes to answer a	2
necessary sometimes to answer	2
impossible to separate them	2
unthinking minds of some	2
they who form such	2
be thence delivered by	2
will at the return	2
prince who would sacrifice	2
make his glimmering rays	2
these are hopeful protestants	2
it would not come	2
and found no small	2
about to invade their	2
intend to be cheated	2
matter from all doubt	2
fiery sticklers for the	2
fancies of his clemency	2
discourse some years since	2
the never to be	2
rights of the late	2
never have conquered them	2
act upon their own	2
an end to the	2
of the king not	2
it is now at	2
lost one on earth	2
exceed even the arts	2
of the blood royal	2
ours we find to	2
religion got the ascenednt	2
or chief magistrate of	2
would seem to tell	2
who had seen both	2
in compliance to a	2
devested of common sense	2
a chimney on fire	2
for its sake he	2
julian the apostate was	2
the wound which was	2
and the ill usage	2
against him who has	2
the most solemn oaths	2
give notice thereof to	2
hourly expected the deluge	2
the earth was sunk	2
they are impossible to	2
severities they feel under	2
morning they should wake	2
the jews themselves do	2
go into the house	2
that the name protestant	2
vices which harbour in	2
they can never be	2
live under a government	2
ungrateful kingdoms from the	2
a few lines we	2
is the ordinance of	2
fain be under our	2
not on which hand	2
raisings should be done	2
to believe these fair	2
if i may apply	2
by them levied are	2
when the earth was	2
of humble petitions and	2
where they are only	2
has lost one on	2
yeilded the throne to	2
being their soveraign prince	2
them from the rest	2
have for such an	2
and proves that humour	2
so easy a belief	2
for this the ancient	2
every man is a	2
the right hand of	2
man enjoys his plentiful	2
place in holy writ	2
to the protestant forces	2
and if men will	2
subjects as resolute as	2
settle the protestant religion	2
the united force of	2
without assembling a conventicle	2
again for the onions	2
the executrix of thomas	2
in the breasts of	2
they will tell you	2
for the loss of	2
before his poem of	2
pave the way for	2
character of the prince	2
latter in their mistaken	2
who cannot credit such	2
at the restauration of	2
conduct and magnanimity than	2
be succeeded by none	2
they would be of	2
politicks challenges me to	2
so their dear king	2
of king charles the	2
believe by this time	2
worst actions of princes	2
the obligations of law	2
once part with their	2
so detested for their	2
by way of a	2
our own country in	2
as uneasy in that	2
their own proper heralds	2
distinguish them from the	2
espouse that which is	2
triumphs of any nation	2
the lyon is not	2
would sacrifice three kingdoms	2
livings and means of	2
passive obedience without reserve	2
a government that will	2
the most easy government	2
reigns of king william	2
what they now enjoy	2
hardly brought to forget	2
in person at the	2
to be loyal and	2
and that all shall	2
mighty angry with them	2
subject too nicely to	2
lucida intervalla of a	2
sort of men guided	2
in his dominions would	2
impatience and mistaken zeal	2
magna charta dwindled to	2
not one single virtue	2
or other process of	2
are not stopt by	2
is still the pretence	2
the head of the	2
for arbitrary government and	2
they are almost beyond	2
stood upon the same	2
their sermons and discourses	2
reason to promise himself	2
are actually in it	2
this gallick nimrod did	2
were produced those two	2
added life to their	2
out of their souls	2
masquerade their political conscience	2
luxemburgh and boufflers at	2
he will still neglect	2
of a princes will	2
communities on the coast	2
how much of the	2
kind of men do	2
should settle upon the	2
petition of the th	2
the universal triumphs of	2
but faintly on his	2
troubled with two very	2
are the those regal	2
believe that things can	2
weston printer stationer to	2
humbly content with titular	2
or confession upon oath	2
blessing of this nation	2
and under their fig	2
and if he was	2
such a fatal revolution	2
subject in his dominions	2
tho indeed they are	2
receive to themselves damnation	2
and mens tempers grew	2
and turnings of that	2
be their sufficient warrant	2
on the one hand	2
curious reader desire to	2
w estc r ocm	2
and when king charles	2
thence delivered by due	2
a great deal of	2
affairs at the helm	2
glimmering rays shine the	2
at rome with all	2
would be as unnatural	2
the foundation a sort	2
the fifth day of	2
printer stationer to the	2
the king of persia	2
drink a health to	2
pressed her to death	2
we were tamely to	2
truth of the assertion	2
lady at rome with	2
sculls of all their	2
powerful as their hopes	2
of the chief occasions	2
with more attention than	2
master and his friends	2
easy a belief that	2
capacity would ever hardly	2
and all such as	2
the late king himself	2
zeal of propagating his	2
oath to a government	2
they may be pleased	2
the great unhappiness of	2
with him upon his	2
care for the morrow	2
they were ever at	2
again without the assistance	2
and consider what are	2
we do hereby require	2
greatest share in the	2
they by several obligations	2
of the supreme powers	2
is to exceed even	2
who could unconcernedly tune	2
every one who is	2
they may serve to	2
be loyal and starve	2
of magna charta dwindled	2
those who have the	2
let us therefore a	2
the late king has	2
the unrewarded poor expecting	2
time to breath a	2
who promoted the marriage	2
upon the english throne	2
a calvinist to drink	2
all the freedom imaginable	2
or any of her	2
protestant had been as	2
whether the french arms	2
only of his own	2
proofs both of his	2
attempted to be broke	2
imagin him to be	2
hurried to the very	2
another sort who will	2
but likewise to all	2
no religion at all	2
no man that hears	2
can render us miserable	2
the two discriminating names	2
and pray for him	2
occasion of his arbitrary	2
to a government that	2
this in a few	2
wear the livery of	2
james when duke of	2
contrary to the laws	2
and bigotted to the	2
for as certain as	2
a popish prince no	2
by the native cruelty	2
of kings at their	2
of these could not	2
expecting caviliers at the	2
the most barbarous in	2
when all the obligations	2
of indemnity will make	2
a little return homewards	2
or coat of arms	2
impatient under this government	2
lines of magna charta	2
reign of james ii	2
the one party of	2
of passive obedience without	2
of quite contrary tempers	2
their dear king may	2
rather of no religion	2
which valued faculty of	2
violent against the dissenters	2
a prince who is	2
most illegally ejected from	2
the imaginary severities they	2
gratifie one mans lust	2
to have fought for	2
was chosen king in	2
to the power of	2
flanders to head that	2
his proclamation should be	2
will now be hardly	2
terminates in their ruin	2
of a new world	2
the small compass of	2
be forgotten late revolution	2
rome with all her	2
to make his glimmering	2
peace of the world	2
lust of power on	2
in like a conqueror	2
the glory of her	2
ears are not stopt	2
as to believe these	2
romish communion should settle	2
save king william and	2
to shew the reverse	2
man who has built	2
were not their actions	2
when he commanded them	2
of the fundamentals both	2
be in point of	2
in the late times	2
passive obedience is carried	2
no part of the	2
the world wants not	2
afford us one instance	2
the power of our	2
shrunk into the small	2
all reason to promise	2
the dominicans and franciscans	2
may as easily separate	2
who are so blinded	2
condition than in the	2
of the depriving of	2
conclusion of this discourse	2
the great blessing of	2
from their just rights	2
but who gave them	2
curtius a noble roman	2
to their fellow creatures	2
the votaries of the	2
the easy government we	2
was not a subject	2
they are so mighty	2
interest do frequently wear	2
all government proceeds from	2
but of his bigottry	2
should be their sufficient	2
as for a cardinal	2
this was the case	2
his religion got the	2
lived to the year	2
left hand were represented	2
most moderate of them	2
we on the contrary	2
of blood and confusion	2
frame of the english	2
king james in his	2
princes shall be thought	2
of the most moderate	2
we may indeed imagin	2
in the chief employments	2
now at rome by	2
they were many of	2
the english will more	2
ingenuous author of that	2
might do what he	2
a knot of villains	2
ask these gentlemen what	2
a reputation upon the	2
every man enjoys his	2
be of a merciful	2
did he not drive	2
of the nobility and	2
with the princess of	2
the single ipse dixit	2
ideas we can form	2
of the world to	2
at whitehall the fifth	2
the present pope alexander	2
suffered their minds to	2
of the french arms	2
for some years last	2
being a treatise very	2
i believe by this	2
is not very hard	2
terrible ideas we can	2
of the confederate forces	2
may be to strangers	2
of men deserve rather	2
sacred amongst all mankind	2
the author of the	2
the only person who	2
their souls and mony	2
as intend to be	2
to have all things	2
and other ecclesiastical persons	2
curiously anatomizes the several	2
nor plenty to any	2
proceed from the people	2
all shall be forgotten	2
only asserters of the	2
according to the laws	2
be delivered over to	2
almost beyond the possibility	2
scenes of blood and	2
head that prodigious army	2
he is as much	2
some passages in the	2
how some persons do	2
and his worst enemies	2
of those princes who	2
as ill drawn as	2
the characteristical mark of	2
the coming of our	2
more mischief within the	2
god save king william	2
for as the safety	2
the speech of a	2
nation from that stupidity	2
the peace of the	2
nor would molest them	2
with titular and imaginary	2
that all shall be	2
with their signets and	2
is now broke out	2
the other of so	2
lay gentleman of the	2
them easy and free	2
bugbear as common fame	2
off the minds of	2
idolatrous superstition of the	2
the great duke of	2
humour continued for some	2
will still neglect his	2
and withdrawn his person	2
not withstanding the peevishness	2
fiery bigots for the	2
to blind the understandings	2
and they gave as	2
and queens most excellent	2
their creed with some	2
were many of them	2
pense royal blazon or	2
when the glory of	2
in all which time	2
and but too often	2
resisteth the ordinance of	2
to redeem them out	2
in doctrin and absurdity	2
by the king of	2
seem to tell me	2
mens tempers grew more	2
possibly suppose him to	2
own him to have	2
we find to be	2
to what purpose are	2
faith was but as	2
the prerogative of the	2
would not come together	2
feel the difference between	2
which harbour in his	2
dominions would dare to	2
credit such circumstances as	2
the consent of the	2
may say of him	2
under the same obligation	2
one knows the secret	2
letter to the convention	2
his justice into acts	2
worse condition than in	2
at one time or	2
bless and protect the	2
for he is no	2
command of our saviour	2
seem to exceed the	2
and father le chaise	2
are only beaten with	2
a contract between king	2
next morning they should	2
to save our selves	2
ease and tranquility of	2
not very hard to	2
so closely bound up	2
in the best of	2
ever to fix popery	2
because it is necessary	2
at rome by law	2
sort who will have	2
ever by the most	2
and the musty lines	2
the service of the	2
forgive one whom he	2
to fight against the	2
our discontent can render	2
and appointment of god	2
and the marquis de	2
for if the latter	2
is time to breath	2
coming of the messias	2
of the french have	2
liberty or slavery of	2
some prime young nobleman	2
a government where we	2
his apology for the	2
alteration of the fundamentals	2
what would these gentlemen	2
those of their own	2
if one lookt obliquely	2
to the dukes mind	2
the horrour of the	2
for an inactive inglorious	2
become a subject too	2
with fire from heaven	2
francis late bishop of	2
looks express their discontent	2
but the french king	2
could wish him here	2
we shall do our	2
me the landskips are	2
her illustrious husband was	2
in the service of	2
mighty mischiefs have the	2
when duke of york	2
now i would ask	2
been the great unhappiness	2
will our country be	2
and wisdom of his	2
of his courage and	2
in the united provinces	2
to the legal commands	2
to his only brother	2
his courage against the	2
were ever such scenes	2
all doubt or hesitation	2
piety was the theme	2
if the latter end	2
to the doctrine of	2
nothing in order to	2
the cure of hellebore	2
the nicety of a	2
of god and the	2
more conduct and magnanimity	2
must necessarily suffer by	2
most sage and deliberate	2
even respect from her	2
errour on the other	2
and that the lyon	2
to settle the protestant	2
all his other accomplishments	2
reason can possibly suppose	2
that those lawrels which	2
the most daring enterprises	2
such scenes of blood	2
the city of london	2
who must break the	2
are as uneasy in	2
have a prince who	2
will have their old	2
illegally ejected from their	2
law were shrunk into	2
seeing a prince the	2
made use of for	2
printed for richard chiswell	2
to be rufled with	2
a wide gap in	2
and states of europe	2
throne to his only	2
rome erect her standard	2
if he shall wilfully	2
and of our own	2
not wilfully blind must	2
which so terrify pusilanimous	2
joys and triumphs of	2
eyes of their subjects	2
to this purpose is	2
designs by his utmost	2
he might do what	2
all other princes properties	2
he and his men	2
the worst actions of	2
horrour of the latter	2
the late motions and	2
him to come in	2
theme of common discourse	2
allowing it to be	2
in its brightest meridian	2
more execution to themselves	2
the stubbern hereticks who	2
fundamentals both of our	2
motions and actions of	2
given the character of	2
and mistaken zeal expect	2
i have seen a	2
and would fain be	2
satisfied that their mony	2
if they are the	2
to be master of	2
reverend persons would have	2
who are proud of	2
unless like the unrewarded	2
greeks and romans were	2
but these are wishes	2
that it is lawful	2
slight gratification of their	2
the law of nations	2
zeal for the then	2
concert their measures against	2
wonder he found tools	2
valour and wisdom of	2
concerning the nicety of	2
in the room of	2
great violence and disorder	2
jacobites by a lay	2
pray for him in	2
the capitol to them	2
madness has the greatest	2
of the english sufferers	2
no tricks are made	2
is now at rome	2
and a drunken midnight	2
such a one ames	2
fetcht lyes were with	2
how nice soever some	2
the life of clement	2
zeal for his religion	2
the fundamentals both of	2
they could credit the	2
that the lyon is	2
two odious characters of	2
if for arguments sake	2
the men of keliah	2
him here again without	2
think the english will	2
wide gap in the	2
bigotted prince is james	2
the scene of a	2
was thought either a	2
on the coast of	2
of which every one	2
piety degenerates into biggottism	2
remarks on the situation	2
fell by the sword	2
reader desire to see	2
the bounds of moderation	2
pity than our laughter	2
for such as these	2
knows the secret mystery	2
has no authority to	2
poor expecting caviliers at	2
a prince the darling	2
what specious pretences they	2
charta dwindled to a	2
a challenge to dr	2
late reign are not	2
to submit all his	2
is governed by a	2
is very well known	2
prince the darling of	2
several other arguments as	2
it is the nature	2
of the english upon	2
opposition to beloved jesuits	2
him to have the	2
affording them liberty of	2
kingdoms from the moct	2
gives us of curtius	2
may date all his	2
acts or other process	2
the composition of their	2
they not come to	2
be the arbiter of	2
to submit our necks	2
lines we have given	2
any such there are	2
to the very jaws	2
us a little return	2
prosperous and an adverse	2
serve them but his	2
considerations as these are	2
savage communities on the	2
rescue these ungrateful kingdoms	2
not suffer himself to	2
of no religion at	2
almost wisht that such	2
him stick at nothing	2
a little examin what	2
of resistance of the	2
they were not only	2
end of the reign	2
commons was high against	2
of a religious edward	2
should have a right	2
draw a parallel or	2
xml conversion monogram of	2
and the reformation so	2
the sculls of all	2
are almost valid enough	2
they threw their targets	2
were not the fences	2
wish these gentlemen could	2
of a prince who	2
the truth of the	2
time of day openly	2
the position of your	2
the romanists so detested	2
into acts of cruelty	2
rams of titus could	2
of his clemency and	2
his unexpected clemency in	2
blow when ever he	2
present state of christendom	2
different complexions of the	2
but we on the	2
the return of a	2
would gladly see their	2
has built a reputation	2
conscience in their own	2
is the most barbarous	2
neglect his truest friends	2
both in their sermons	2
very different sort of	2
his emisaries in every	2
drink his health upon	2
see the sun of	2
is not throughly convincing	2
of the horrour of	2
their measures against france	2
for the securing of	2
you pull down the	2
of his subjects at	2
to justify the truth	2
for every one knows	2
in the fifth year	2
rode into the gaping	2
to his private virtues	2
come now to the	2
court at whitehall the	2
and had not almighty	2
are great lovers of	2
a prophetick discourse some	2
but if his piety	2
a proclamation of his	2
advices given him in	2
so great a mind	2
when her illustrious husband	2
listning to every idle	2
which might have regulated	2
for this they pray	2
seen the character of	2
the memorial given in	2
but this must be	2
continued for some years	2
and defenders of the	2
we were to expect	2
kings most excellent majesty	2
james his accession to	2
imaginary bishopricks in nubibus	2
in his person all	2
most barbarous in its	2
a religion had never	2
of cruelty and severity	2
clear the matter from	2
would have king james	2
but zealous maintainers of	2
a treasury of merits	2
a belief that they	2
presented them with such	2
the several meanders and	2
a estc r ocm	2
to assert the mis	2
who was half so	2
them one from the	2
the pain of damnation	2
speech of a moderate	2
far fetcht lyes were	2
tranquility of the first	2
mistaken zeal to the	2
the rights of the	2
to the convention of	2
insupportable tyranny of arbitrary	2
parallel or landscape of	2
which add such lustre	2
the safety we now	2
no wonder he found	2
fate of all the	2
perceive i am stopt	2
may be in point	2
it is as true	2
cannot shew the original	2
so much bloodshed and	2
and paid the greatest	2
other mens glories must	2
their unaccountable humour on	2
excepting by some few	2
of a noble soul	2
invincible prejudice or partiality	2
were delivered out of	2
and clergy of england	2
would these very men	2
the reversion of purgatory	2
disguise with which they	2
let us conceive a	2
and a little lower	2
have nothing to render	2
upon their own principles	2
found not men only	2
enemies could possibly do	2
gratification of their humours	2
leaves them a plentiful	2
by those of that	2
in opposition to beloved	2
liberty of conscience without	2
i know not by	2
rome was by a	2
little elevate and surprise	2
them by the best	2
zealots do to the	2
so terrify pusilanimous minds	2
and the executrix of	2
durst not go to	2
government that will protect	2
the conclusion of this	2
their signets and names	2
writ it self stood	2
to be the arbiter	2
soul be subject to	2
discover and apprehend the	2
they can produce any	2
of persons of quite	2
out of their imaginary	2
the free exercise of	2
if a prince of	2
credit to an information	2
fondness to his person	2
him in the publick	2
those unaccountable actions to	2
which he went through	2
for were the roman	2
than in the state	2
and what ever blood	2
apply a place in	2
a prince has not	2
or a blockhead who	2
do hereby require the	2
of the fate of	2
opposition to the princes	2
seldom devour those of	2
it self stood upon	2
are so mighty angry	2
beginning of whose reign	2
unconcernedly tune his harp	2
by his looks would	2
he permitted those unaccountable	2
must we go into	2
sort of persons of	2
arbitrary actions in his	2
i fear i have	2
would seem to represent	2
and no wonder he	2
to declare their aversion	2
tamely to deliver up	2
harrang swell every miscarriage	2
the power of france	2
of titus could possibly	2
dryden to the reader	2
magnifie the merits of	2
went through a thousand	2
are mad beyond the	2
advantages they can propose	2
with so deep a	2
has the advice of	2
a supersedeas to all	2
the emperour of germany	2
to put an end	2
prisoner by the persians	2
and his valour into	2
gladly see their native	2
they needed not have	2
the marquis de louvois	2
coat of arms by	2
appearing himself in person	2
delivered by due course	2
the calamities their fellow	2
know not on which	2
every day some new	2
to alter the whole	2
they cannot take an	2
some charms to subdue	2
content with titular and	2
the model of your	2
asserters of the rights	2
so clouded his discerning	2
them in the said	2
longer amuse our selves	2
nor the ends of	2
meanders and turnings of	2
ancient greeks and romans	2
zeal expect the coming	2
by this time the	2
who would sacrifice his	2
the old lady at	2
both out of their	2
that gave the kingdom	2
can possibly suppose him	2
day some new admirers	2
being descended of the	2
like men kept a	2
hardly forgive one whom	2
to gratifie one mans	2
preferments both civil and	2
plain from the following	2
lyes were with them	2
who will have their	2
so the stripes we	2
in order to persuade	2
in point of religion	2
can be ever accomodated	2
is so great a	2
of a quite different	2
were they not come	2
wisht that such a	2
only for the slight	2
and is to be	2
the reverse of the	2
friends of the late	2
restauration of king charles	2
of the king of	2
a merit in religious	2
he found not men	2
things are best set	2
some new admirers who	2
we must then feel	2
yet she finds every	2
all the confederate countries	2