trigram

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

trigram	frequency
early english books	40
the church of	34
of the church	32
the doctrine of	32
english books online	32
the late king	31
of passive obedience	29
church of england	25
the laws of	25
text creation partnership	24
based on the	24
doctrine of passive	22
of the world	20
the law of	20
of the people	19
as well as	19
according to the	18
of the late	17
keying and markup	16
represented either as	16
either as utf	16
marked as illegible	16
characters represented either	16
the primitive christians	16
in the world	14
of his own	14
the king of	13
king of england	13
law of nature	13
not to be	12
the king and	12
of the english	12
part of the	12
which is the	11
by the laws	11
of a bigotted	11
the th of	11
and when the	11
king and queen	11
laws of the	11
the character of	11
prince of orange	11
by the people	11
character of a	11
the prince of	11
of the king	11
is to be	10
the interest of	10
there can be	10
a sort of	10
to be the	10
sir james montgomery	10
of the french	10
which did not	10
the children of	10
sort of men	10
of king james	10
doctrine of non	10
and all the	10
of all the	10
to the laws	10
the return of	10
of his subjects	9
the duke of	9
can be made	9
a bigotted prince	9
have been issued	9
by the king	9
for their own	9
that can be	9
king james his	9
by the sword	9
by the law	9
can be no	9
ought to be	9
of the texts	8
out by editorial	8
public domain as	8
data is very	8
can be copied	8
any remaining illegibles	8
looked at by	8
church of rome	8
this phase i	8
or corrected and	8
was intended to	8
publisher proquest to	8
oxford and michigan	8
large quantities of	8
encoded texts based	8
of the romish	8
page images in	8
a partnership between	8
or lossless xml	8
were sent to	8
illegibles were encoded	8
and coded from	8
first editions of	8
available for reuse	8
compelling reason to	8
text selection was	8
available in eebo	8
at by a	8
made about the	8
to page images	8
their own purposes	8
record of the	8
cambridge bibliography of	8
during phase of	8
included and sometimes	8
create accurately transcribed	8
selection was intended	8
level of the	8
by user contributors	8
of known extent	8
the universities of	8
the public domain	8
the terms of	8
linked to page	8
overall quality of	8
been transformed into	8
of instances per	8
works are eligible	8
although there are	8
english were prioritized	8
changes to facilitate	8
the work described	8
copies of the	8
or tei g	8
and linked to	8
structural encoding based	8
to the early	8
tei g elements	8
images in accordance	8
and available in	8
in oxford and	8
should make clear	8
or later edition	8
was then carried	8
by a tcp	8
edition of a	8
and basic encoding	8
understanding these processes	8
interest of the	8
will never have	8
true nature of	8
tei p using	8
of english literature	8
and that the	8
of time and	8
was a compelling	8
above is co	8
available at the	8
in all likelihood	8
meet qa standards	8
there was a	8
the publisher proquest	8
and those which	8
to do so	8
in of gaps	8
the minds of	8
nature of the	8
was based on	8
of the print	8
attribution is given	8
coded from proquest	8
restraints of time	8
scanned from microfilm	8
variously as sgml	8
and xml conversion	8
sometimes a second	8
project was divided	8
created by converting	8
sets published by	8
can now take	8
produce large quantities	8
language title published	8
external keying companies	8
mainly structural encoding	8
any of them	8
using tcp tei	8
wide variety of	8
owned by the	8
editorial teams in	8
pfs batch review	8
phase i text	8
lincoln and northwestern	8
and some readable	8
the usual project	8
for keying and	8
not meet qa	8
institutions providing financial	8
create diplomatic transcriptions	8
some errors will	8
at the text	8
will remain and	8
texts based on	8
encoded and linked	8
the overall quality	8
keyers to be	8
released into the	8
image sets published	8
possible up to	8
and oxford and	8
in mind that	8
given to their	8
works in other	8
illegible were corrected	8
the tcp texts	8
extent have been	8
editions of a	8
of a work	8
universities of michigan	8
oxford and the	8
mnemonic sdata character	8
keying companies for	8
on the image	8
and encoded edition	8
characters marked as	8
michigan and oxford	8
those which did	8
encode one copy	8
will be marked	8
to the terms	8
respectfully request that	8
processed by university	8
between the universities	8
between and available	8
unicode or tei	8
there are a	8
text is available	8
to reflect the	8
the tei in	8
encoded edition of	8
of the project	8
assurance was then	8
likelihood such instances	8
tcp aimed to	8
this keyboarded and	8
images scanned from	8
and the publisher	8
to facilitate morpho	8
then carried out	8
print record of	8
a work was	8
accurately transcribed and	8
tcp assigned for	8
be aware of	8
iv tiff page	8
remain and some	8
to encode one	8
while the overall	8
partnership web site	8
in accordance with	8
these texts for	8
use these texts	8
standards were returned	8
second or later	8
was divided into	8
gaps by user	8
teams in oxford	8
where possible up	8
a tcp editor	8
guidelines are available	8
a compelling reason	8
variety of subject	8
the texts were	8
into the public	8
are eligible for	8
and therefore chose	8
characters will be	8
is a partnership	8
any assumptions that	8
appears in ncbel	8
unicode or text	8
or for an	8
filling in of	8
should bear in	8
therefore of any	8
about the data	8
text can be	8
textual data within	8
sampled and proofread	8
we respectfully request	8
the institutions providing	8
a number of	8
to critical editions	8
of the nation	8
on the text	8
their works are	8
reflect the true	8
of creating the	8
gap elements of	8
title published between	8
divided into two	8
of creative commons	8
the process of	8
tcp project was	8
strings within braces	8
aim of eebo	8
eligible for inclusion	8
university of nebraska	8
to the keyers	8
now take and	8
sdata character entities	8
of subject areas	8
latin and welsh	8
text encoding initiative	8
to create diplomatic	8
quantities of textual	8
a works in	8
the early english	8
tei in libraries	8
of textual data	8
all without asking	8
the kingdom of	8
data within the	8
of a works	8
proquest page images	8
text with mnemonic	8
to produce large	8
did not meet	8
corrected where possible	8
make clear that	8
sent to external	8
from proquest page	8
for accuracy and	8
as gap s	8
proquest to create	8
time and funding	8
project restraints of	8
and characters marked	8
into two phases	8
in english were	8
that due credit	8
later edition of	8
of tcp data	8
instances per text	8
files to tei	8
a wide variety	8
proquest via their	8
were returned to	8
then their works	8
credit and attribution	8
described above is	8
to simplify the	8
of the period	8
therefore chose to	8
their original source	8
tcp files to	8
partnership between the	8
these processes should	8
phase of the	8
every monographic english	8
elements of known	8
creating the tcp	8
or text strings	8
mind that in	8
of god and	8
chosen if there	8
into placeholder characters	8
due credit and	8
or any of	8
of the tei	8
an anonymous work	8
and markup reviewed	8
notably latin and	8
transformed into placeholder	8
converting tcp files	8
take and use	8
to a limit	8
on the other	8
in libraries guidelines	8
by proquest via	8
his throne again	8
they could not	8
financial support to	8
anyone can now	8
domain as of	8
been looked at	8
request that due	8
text and markup	8
readable characters will	8
for an anonymous	8
accuracy and those	8
all likelihood such	8
encoding based on	8
by editorial teams	8
published by proquest	8
been issued variously	8
as illegible were	8
kb of xml	8
been released into	8
transcription and basic	8
the image sets	8
remaining illegibles were	8
children of israel	8
and or corrected	8
a second or	8
to range over	8
work was chosen	8
up to a	8
of michigan and	8
bibliography of english	8
aware of the	8
users should be	8
encoding was enhanced	8
was proofread for	8
by the institutions	8
work described above	8
text strings within	8
should be aware	8
and use these	8
new cambridge bibliography	8
as of january	8
sets were sent	8
and sometimes a	8
have been transformed	8
without asking permission	8
to tei p	8
within the usual	8
of the work	8
is the greater	8
keyed and coded	8
in other languages	8
enhanced and or	8
accordance with level	8
transcribed and encoded	8
were encoded as	8
their early english	8
quality assurance was	8
opposed to critical	8
issued variously as	8
if an author	8
instances will never	8
was enhanced and	8
of the process	8
of each text	8
process of creating	8
support to the	8
by converting tcp	8
books online text	8
whichever is the	8
online text creation	8
texts created during	8
corrected and characters	8
of works in	8
are a number	8
distributed and performed	8
general aim of	8
was chosen if	8
be made about	8
the first edition	8
the new cambridge	8
markup reviewed and	8
texts were encoded	8
providing financial support	8
with level of	8
usual project restraints	8
texts have been	8
over a wide	8
via their early	8
the texts have	8
is very good	8
of any assumptions	8
simplify the filling	8
the glory of	8
and attribution is	8
encoded as gap	8
reviewed and edited	8
is to encode	8
published between and	8
is available for	8
the text can	8
markup guidelines are	8
known extent have	8
created during phase	8
to external keying	8
users should bear	8
assumptions that can	8
some readable characters	8
and markup guidelines	8
the general aim	8
terms of creative	8
of every monographic	8
selection was based	8
intended to range	8
for commercial purposes	8
assigned for keying	8
bear in mind	8
to their original	8
tcp is a	8
are available at	8
that in all	8
encoded text transcribed	8
the text encoding	8
and therefore of	8
works in english	8
project have been	8
text transcribed from	8
processes should make	8
have been looked	8
chose to create	8
each text was	8
is given to	8
the print record	8
edition of the	8
as opposed to	8
the filling in	8
text was proofread	8
with changes to	8
tcp data is	8
even for commercial	8
by university of	8
were corrected where	8
image sets were	8
the project have	8
errors will remain	8
the true nature	8
elements to simplify	8
p using tcp	8
limit of instances	8
texts for their	8
companies for transcription	8
number of works	8
for transcription and	8
reason to do	8
if there was	8
never have been	8
range over a	8
ascii text with	8
to be redone	8
have been released	8
be marked as	8
and encoded texts	8
on the new	8
returned to the	8
characters or elements	8
of gaps by	8
proofread for accuracy	8
i text is	8
creation partnership web	8
the encoding was	8
but we respectfully	8
quality of tcp	8
were encoded and	8
such instances will	8
usually the first	8
or elements to	8
the keyers to	8
keyboarded and encoded	8
aimed to produce	8
tcp is to	8
the text creation	8
with mnemonic sdata	8
placeholder characters or	8
a limit of	8
carried out by	8
so great a	8
to create accurately	8
qa standards were	8
estc r ocm	7
the hands of	7
in the year	7
as he is	7
the right of	7
printed for r	7
the life of	7
under the same	7
we do hereby	7
ocm this keyboarded	7
as to the	7
king charles the	7
as they would	7
of the land	7
the english nation	7
one of the	7
r ocm this	7
by his own	7
james the second	7
state of nature	7
the protestant religion	7
it is not	7
of the most	7
of the same	7
that it was	7
are bound to	7
to the late	7
liberty or slavery	7
greatest part of	7
made use of	7
out of the	7
to submit to	7
to all the	7
there is no	7
he would not	7
the case of	7
at the same	6
william and mary	6
only for the	6
it to be	6
the kingdoms of	6
to this day	6
the house of	6
and it is	6
this or that	6
and ought to	6
the death of	6
a right to	6
the rest of	6
the state of	6
doctrine of the	6
be of a	6
in the late	6
as they are	6
i am not	6
those who have	6
and his men	6
the beginning of	6
the power of	6
of a king	6
they would be	6
of a prince	6
and thomas smith	6
god and nature	6
henry the first	6
of the confederate	6
out of their	6
they would not	6
liberty of conscience	6
the said sir	6
that it is	6
contrary to the	6
of the country	6
king of france	6
up by the	6
of their own	6
a popish prince	6
in opposition to	6
some of the	6
the greatest part	6
there is an	6
a prince who	6
set up by	6
in this case	6
and the duke	6
of our saviour	6
said sir james	6
let every soul	6
do what he	5
and james grahme	5
to which i	5
for this they	5
in the same	5
and a little	5
we have a	5
and queen mary	5
the christians of	5
and his army	5
the loss of	5
nothing but the	5
late bishop of	5
of the protestant	5
to that degree	5
use of to	5
such a revolution	5
king james to	5
it is now	5
crown of england	5
now i would	5
the defence of	5
for the future	5
the ordinance of	5
the words of	5
logarbo text and	5
the justice of	5
in this world	5
fight for him	5
put an end	5
by way of	5
the head of	5
and that all	5
they may be	5
in all the	5
of the said	5
for according to	5
of the law	5
any of the	5
charles the first	5
of some of	5
in his stead	5
the love of	5
when it is	5
the reign of	5
by such a	5
of original in	5
his own religion	5
mona logarbo text	5
the government of	5
of the prince	5
and those that	5
such a one	5
the jacobite conventicle	5
if this is	5
chuse which you	5
logarbo sampled and	5
which you will	5
a man who	5
the arms of	5
they will not	5
it is the	5
that of the	5
tiff page images	5
the other hand	5
henry the third	5
of the first	5
and we do	5
of the crown	5
king william and	5
of the blood	5
some of them	5
arms of the	5
those who are	5
in his throne	5
i do not	5
is impossible to	5
and the other	5
william and queen	5
they would have	5
to the crown	5
ordinance of god	5
kingdoms of the	5
at this day	5
would have been	5
the restauration of	5
or passive obedience	5
assistance of the	5
the laws and	5
reproduction of original	5
will and pleasure	5
by a long	5
who are so	5
gave it to	5
late king james	5
according to his	5
an absolute authority	5
to this purpose	5
original in the	5
of the realm	5
if he had	5
on the contrary	5
against the right	5
laws of god	5
saul and his	5
and we have	5
no absolute authority	5
to be of	5
he that gave	5
minds of the	5
the best of	5
the rights of	5
bishop of ely	5
mona logarbo sampled	5
this must be	5
a proclamation for	5
return of their	5
as long as	4
discovering and apprehending	4
the french arms	4
till he had	4
his evil government	4
such considerations as	4
one of their	4
of her votaries	4
him in his	4
be subject to	4
some of our	4
defence of the	4
an act of	4
their evil government	4
i appeal to	4
six hundred men	4
prince of the	4
of our own	4
the possibility of	4
at our court	4
by the most	4
an end to	4
that which is	4
the advice of	4
restauration of king	4
in order to	4
are as uneasy	4
again subjected to	4
by charles bill	4
to dispose of	4
dispose of the	4
was the doctrine	4
see their native	4
our court at	4
who by his	4
being again subjected	4
when they were	4
of the golden	4
of his people	4
early works to	4
of the th	4
in their own	4
for the most	4
any of his	4
a knave or	4
to his throne	4
who would sacrifice	4
and this is	4
we should have	4
of henry the	4
the same obligations	4
of james the	4
from the people	4
duke of lorrain	4
the christian religion	4
of arbitrary power	4
the belief of	4
and this was	4
put to death	4
plain from the	4
as he thinks	4
and what we	4
of them all	4
rest of the	4
of the danger	4
the men of	4
considerations as these	4
by their own	4
impartial representation of	4
that it will	4
is plain from	4
a prince of	4
is it not	4
success of the	4
the controversies now	4
danger of being	4
true maxims of	4
the same time	4
of government displayed	4
was chosen king	4
and then the	4
of the doctrine	4
but they will	4
and apprehend the	4
england and wales	4
in the mean	4
could not see	4
the publick good	4
apprehend the said	4
if it was	4
the kings of	4
an impartial representation	4
in the person	4
representation of the	4
and pray for	4
and apprehending the	4
the assistance of	4
printed by charles	4
would seem to	4
it was impossible	4
some of these	4
the use of	4
subjected to a	4
end of the	4
at the head	4
when he said	4
the french king	4
the will and	4
all such as	4
no more than	4
given at our	4
he could not	4
the year of	4
and ten years	4
a man is	4
or chief magistrate	4
the most part	4
the fate of	4
the late reign	4
of the government	4
laws of england	4
at the hague	4
to the prince	4
and by consequence	4
all of them	4
one of his	4
for the defence	4
ruine of the	4
of any nation	4
hundred and ten	4
the darling of	4
the danger of	4
man who has	4
to the king	4
and when he	4
we have not	4
they are as	4
the coming of	4
zeal for the	4
king james had	4
there is a	4
acts of cruelty	4
for their evil	4
in their stead	4
by this time	4
that he would	4
richard the first	4
actions of princes	4
to serve him	4
them by the	4
those that are	4
of our reign	4
of the whole	4
and nothing but	4
possibility of such	4
the christian church	4
the hand of	4
if they are	4
to prove the	4
and the laws	4
the person of	4
and then he	4
king in his	4
to a popish	4
we must then	4
it has been	4
both civil and	4
in the controversies	4
to the interest	4
that they are	4
in all ages	4
the true maxims	4
without any appointment	4
or any other	4
the crown of	4
of the christian	4
of james ii	4
him to come	4
was one of	4
with the utmost	4
it is to	4
which is to	4
to god and	4
to be under	4
julian the apostate	4
to make a	4
where was the	4
and pleasure of	4
the name of	4
of the romans	4
do hereby require	4
person of the	4
pretended to be	4
so much the	4
the preservation of	4
without the assistance	4
controversies now depending	4
that they could	4
that they were	4
of our religion	4
by one of	4
the latter end	4
possession of the	4
any of our	4
can never be	4
as it is	4
latter end of	4
this was the	4
primitive christians were	4
subject to the	4
who would not	4
they cannot take	4
the safety of	4
is not to	4
maxims of government	4
their old master	4
and the like	4
every soul be	4
the success of	4
if a prince	4
god and man	4
court at whitehall	4
the mean time	4
those who were	4
if there be	4
the romish faith	4
a government that	4
who gave them	4
not for the	4
year of our	4
i would fain	4
one above another	4
the confederate army	4
opposition to the	4
charles the second	4
at this time	4
his person and	4
but by the	4
to any of	4
david and his	4
of the kingdom	4
in the beginning	4
that have been	4
unfit to govern	4
i know not	4
to none but	4
which is a	4
for some years	4
it cannot be	4
one hundred and	4
safety of the	4
james to his	4
of being again	4
due to the	4
what is this	3
that this was	3
ten other new	3
and every one	3
and they that	3
and assistance of	3
to shew the	3
to be understood	3
the same thing	3
for taking off	3
the harvard university	3
not lawful for	3
and richard the	3
the ends of	3
i may not	3
serve him in	3
the french fleet	3
williamites and the	3
allegiance to him	3
read by all	3
which i answer	3
but those who	3
even to the	3
the benefit of	3
concerned in the	3
the anointing of	3
that if he	3
of the reign	3
things were done	3
in the best	3
other new dissenters	3
the history of	3
submit to the	3
the third was	3
the blood royal	3
laws of their	3
the protestants of	3
those princes that	3
or at least	3
impossible to be	3
depending between the	3
fight against the	3
to pray for	3
have not been	3
would have them	3
of the princes	3
he thought fit	3
as to his	3
to commit them	3
one of those	3
and he who	3
the apprehending of	3
for the benefit	3
the end of	3
william the conqueror	3
in the second	3
with all the	3
of men who	3
for them to	3
anointing of kings	3
the performance of	3
lewis the fourteenth	3
of the royal	3
to the greatest	3
no right to	3
to make his	3
the king our	3
be a king	3
i should be	3
will of god	3
from the rest	3
recommended as proper	3
love is all	3
at their coronations	3
to the french	3
in his person	3
why did they	3
to fight against	3
can it be	3
after his death	3
makes use of	3
himself to be	3
and all other	3
after all this	3
none of them	3
is bound to	3
to reign over	3
person and seals	3
the effects of	3
him and his	3
is all our	3
the good of	3
but that the	3
the command of	3
great deal of	3
pain of damnation	3
in their persons	3
and what england	3
for discovering and	3
the nobility and	3
necessary for the	3
to be treated	3
he tells us	3
the williamites and	3
were in the	3
the prince and	3
him to have	3
global keyed and	3
that he was	3
when he commanded	3
may not be	3
and in a	3
about to invade	3
would not have	3
can any man	3
as he did	3
person or persons	3
his now majesty	3
to destroy the	3
is done by	3
by law established	3
no man is	3
well as the	3
sworn allegiance to	3
have not suffered	3
committed in the	3
and their majesties	3
them to the	3
him in the	3
the united provinces	3
their persons or	3
to be read	3
by the persians	3
these men are	3
aptara keyed and	3
between the williamites	3
an implicit faith	3
they must be	3
of those princes	3
of their princes	3
duke of york	3
free and legal	3
as not to	3
is this to	3
the title of	3
what he ought	3
none but the	3
deliver up their	3
shall not only	3
if i may	3
the romish communion	3
the security of	3
but if it	3
and that we	3
and edward the	3
it is lawful	3
they durst not	3
this is not	3
god in scripture	3
in all probability	3
it is a	3
his crown and	3
the body politick	3
in the space	3
persecuted the church	3
the world to	3
on to the	3
to deliver up	3
so that if	3
soul be subject	3
of sir james	3
rights and priviledges	3
it would have	3
his or their	3
a mind to	3
expect from the	3
when the primitive	3
but then they	3
man or men	3
i come now	3
a true doctrine	3
apprehending the late	3
to the government	3
account of the	3
a wing a	3
th of november	3
tiff page image	3
and more your	3
they seem to	3
for the good	3
they are not	3
the things that	3
not suffered enough	3
were not the	3
and set up	3
is still the	3
to his prince	3
mackallough and thomas	3
is now in	3
and of the	3
set over them	3
being taken prisoner	3
to the power	3
of those times	3
commit them to	3
is as true	3
take an oath	3
lest they should	3
way concerned in	3
only cause of	3
scruple to submit	3
be understood of	3
opposite to the	3
what england may	3
it is necessary	3
to the law	3
is likewise proved	3
of their country	3
if he shall	3
to assist them	3
the legislative authority	3
spi global keyed	3
to what purpose	3
to be resisted	3
it is as	3
we so lately	3
government of the	3
of a prosperous	3
all the princes	3
primitive christians did	3
and actions of	3
in all countries	3
the very soul	3
challenge to dr	3
are not so	3
harvard university library	3
his heirs and	3
into the house	3
for if the	3
with him to	3
their lawful king	3
for the same	3
to settle the	3
take up arms	3
it also to	3
be read by	3
government proceeds from	3
in one hundred	3
by the same	3
years of age	3
now depending between	3
consent of the	3
kingdom of england	3
from the return	3
resistance or passive	3
he has not	3
the late bishop	3
of almighty god	3
to have fought	3
princes and states	3
very soul of	3
that they can	3
have seen a	3
when the french	3
how much of	3
they have not	3
any man or	3
doth not oblige	3
to which he	3
more your vertues	3
into the hands	3
in answer to	3
but when he	3
that he might	3
a long time	3
this was done	3
was not the	3
if it were	3
to have been	3
so many of	3
either in their	3
what are the	3
england may expect	3
the supreme powers	3
the friends of	3
our present king	3
the communion of	3
he ought to	3
to them by	3
deprived for his	3
by the justice	3
of the nobility	3
it does not	3
proper to be	3
law of god	3
for the apprehending	3
a lay gentleman	3
to justify the	3
that gave it	3
a part of	3
the present state	3
he had been	3
well as in	3
have and receive	3
the empire of	3
chosen by the	3
ought not to	3
princes shall be	3
of the life	3
that god has	3
king of israel	3
prince who would	3
when once the	3
every one that	3
return of such	3
and the most	3
is all one	3
well as to	3
as proper to	3
has no right	3
they can be	3
there is not	3
for as the	3
done him wrong	3
king of persia	3
an english parliament	3
would not suffer	3
of all that	3
of all their	3
it were in	3
their allegiance to	3
for those who	3
of the kingdoms	3
item at reel	3
to take up	3
i doubt not	3
take no care	3
to be committed	3
has he done	3
gave them the	3
since the conquest	3
of the gospel	3
every man is	3
the space of	3
the ill things	3
about the year	3
as the other	3
and every man	3
but the greatest	3
not the same	3
king james was	3
church in the	3
disturb the government	3
that he had	3
for every one	3
a free and	3
the securing of	3
by a lay	3
was set up	3
the right heirs	3
the oath of	3
to fight for	3
they shall be	3
no wonder then	3
and legal parliament	3
printed for tho	3
goes about to	3
of all men	3
to disturb the	3
is contrary to	3
in spite of	3
to his person	3
the possession of	3
it could be	3
by which it	3
of such a	3
yet he was	3
books printed for	3
him and them	3
for his evil	3
cut off in	3
and love is	3
the author of	3
and did not	3
the will of	3
the service of	3
all our aym	3
that which was	3
of the common	3
for the restauration	3
is the only	3
wherein is likewise	3
the ruine of	3
if they had	3
taken prisoner by	3
him for the	3
justice of god	3
known to men	3
against their lawful	3
in the next	3
an oath to	3
off in the	3
after a short	3
and after all	3
kindness for the	3
that some of	3
his own souldiers	3
present state of	3
of civil government	3
be true to	3
them when he	3
of the communion	3
and had not	3
and his friends	3
the only cause	3
the roman empire	3
did they not	3
politics and government	3
come now to	3
so far were	3
for persecuting them	3
upon the same	3
of the army	3
and many others	3
answer to this	3
the providence of	3
he was conquered	3
by all the	3
rebel against their	3
in all his	3
as much as	3
proclamation for discovering	3
the roman catholicks	3
cause of allegiance	3
all the world	3
is lawful for	3
the same by	3
constantine the great	3
i have been	3
which every one	3
your vertues claym	3
by all protestant	3
as he thought	3
communion of the	3
is due to	3
of the goths	3
crown and dignity	3
to have the	3
what has he	3
no way concerned	3
who is not	3
ill things were	3
the truth of	3
the force of	3
as it was	3
guilty of rebellion	3
they ought to	3
never so much	3
they were not	3
shall endeavour to	3
for the use	3
if their faith	3
must be confest	3
if the king	3
xml conversion the	3
has an absolute	3
kings and rulers	3
the primitive church	3
his majesties birth	3
and ten other	3
of the pagan	3
or some other	3
of the empire	3
the princes and	3
to be preferred	3
is not lawful	3
not under the	3
was no subject	3
fell by the	3
ought to have	3
apprehending of sir	3
nobility and gentry	3
on his majesties	3
things can be	3
to that end	3
they had been	3
out of a	3
every one who	3
have sworn allegiance	3
be the only	3
of any man	3
the course of	3
lawful for them	3
the first of	3
submitted to those	3
glory of the	3
the nature of	3
what stupidity is	3
majesties do hereby	3
this is a	3
charles mackallough and	3
came to his	3
that for the	3
it is no	3
and recommended as	3
that the world	3
them in the	3
their fellow subjects	3
providence of god	3
if they can	3
for king james	3
may expect from	3
kingdoms and common	3
be done to	3
prisoner by the	3
the roman emperors	3
their majesties do	3
no doubt but	3
and clergy of	3
of the horrour	2
days in the	2
but likewise offers	2
not lavishly and	2
of arms by	2
we were to	2
the most solemn	2
he permitted those	2
nor would molest	2
as to distinguish	2
fatal revolution should	2
their fondness to	2
beginning of whose	2
of persons of	2
those two odious	2
such who were	2
her illustrious husband	2
is what does	2
themselves to the	2
primitive church in	2
any one consult	2
to have granted	2
revealing the secret	2
year to consider	2
are not stopt	2
a fool according	2
end of king	2
publick liturgies of	2
scenes of blood	2
not their fortunes	2
he is most	2
above the people	2
yet by some	2
as there is	2
kings at their	2
all the valour	2
were ever at	2
with popular and	2
proceedings shall be	2
very curiously anatomizes	2
in rablais his	2
rome was by	2
where they are	2
by consequence he	2
as for a	2
than our enemies	2
no man that	2
find to be	2
or other process	2
we can form	2
says of titus	2
are almost beyond	2
as the act	2
and romans were	2
was in agitation	2
the peevishness of	2
that king james	2
little examin what	2
clemency and kindness	2
printer stationer to	2
all her wrinkles	2
where there is	2
worst actions of	2
even some of	2
still some charms	2
the st vol	2
states of europe	2
to take no	2
friends to be	2
wrong done him	2
are so mighty	2
near a miracle	2
and consequently was	2
what we cannot	2
mistaken zeal to	2
them while quiet	2
passive obedience doth	2
made a league	2
a full carreer	2
their private devotions	2
assertion has since	2
all government proceeds	2
designing to rescue	2
sticklers for the	2
how corporations were	2
coast of india	2
are only beaten	2
her very enemies	2
commissioners of our	2
joynt council of	2
appearing himself in	2
is now at	2
king of denmark	2
the government was	2
sherlock and ten	2
king james the	2
not at this	2
of to decoy	2
fiery sticklers for	2
for his actions	2
set by mr	2
discourse which is	2
and a drunken	2
loyal and starve	2
of thomas newcomb	2
the difference between	2
person all the	2
this our royal	2
to his protestant	2
motions and actions	2
as much beholding	2
comes almost as	2
was all this	2
delivered by due	2
forces against the	2
and i hope	2
in nine dialogues	2
poor expecting caviliers	2
few discontented spirits	2
then there can	2
very corrupt humours	2
those princes who	2
adding fierce colours	2
those that have	2
which that of	2
very impertinent digression	2
in the antient	2
now become a	2
to set off	2
the joynt council	2
in a battle	2
but i hope	2
his kingdoms safety	2
unhappy but our	2
could possibly effect	2
shall be thought	2
the rule of	2
longest chapter in	2
all other princes	2
into an act	2
board the s	2
dropt in conversation	2
for who ever	2
blind the understandings	2
the two different	2
had not almighty	2
fix these four	2
quickly feel the	2
that they should	2
as intrenchments upon	2
that the idolatrous	2
of his bigottry	2
a subject in	2
the enemies of	2
i must be	2
but that of	2
conjecture some of	2
of such resort	2
in by monsieur	2
dangers which so	2
render us miserable	2
to the protestant	2
has lost one	2
but too often	2
a supersedeas to	2
because he could	2
the english throne	2
tempers grew more	2
in its nature	2
was but a	2
destruction of our	2
refuses the oaths	2
are proud of	2
but as strong	2
devout and pious	2
time in durance	2
inviolable tenderness for	2
reverend persons would	2
about them easy	2
solemnly drink his	2
to wish success	2
such as intend	2
fate of europe	2
civilly be treated	2
a little elevate	2
asserter of king	2
he lived to	2
the middle of	2
most solemn oaths	2
in such a	2
his imaginary zeal	2
the most savage	2
practice which comes	2
of princes shall	2
to separate them	2
not wilfully blind	2
consider what a	2
a wilful desertion	2
delivered over to	2
this case but	2
immediately some treachery	2
off by examples	2
the common enemy	2
could unconcernedly tune	2
oath of allegiance	2
prince character of	2
we may be	2
other process of	2
other mens glories	2
security of the	2
use of for	2
an ass on	2
up arms for	2
have used such	2
cannot be justified	2
but this must	2
men deserve rather	2
were bound to	2
our religion and	2
reason can possibly	2
the antient tory	2
matter from all	2
seeming warmth of	2
of men amongst	2
duke de chaulnes	2
will transcend our	2
james his accession	2
he gave most	2
whosoever therefore resisteth	2
bottom in their	2
to the princes	2
fit for the	2
will rome erect	2
pleasure of the	2
the turkish policy	2
what it will	2
some other niceties	2
of wrong done	2
found no small	2
in the oath	2
that when the	2
true to your	2
from the following	2
and they by	2
but the french	2
very same picture	2
from these two	2
men in feavers	2
earth was sunk	2
but we should	2
invade their properties	2
of men guided	2
roman catholicks the	2
it was not	2
morning they should	2
under the guilt	2
of high treason	2
and hath a	2
and some other	2
the time being	2
of these fiery	2
treatment we were	2
a contract between	2
ancient greeks and	2
charms make her	2
that in the	2
nor will the	2
will let him	2
of humble petitions	2
by the consent	2
yeilded to the	2
of power on	2
they masquerade their	2
that even his	2
the slaves at	2
of king william	2
there was no	2
our most victorious	2
it is hard	2
rebel or a	2
remarkable to this	2
bigots for the	2
a civil visit	2
their thoughts and	2
these very men	2
themselves do not	2
all his late	2
and all his	2
competition with a	2
prove the doctrine	2
as every man	2
a chimney on	2
their kings and	2
come to his	2
as the late	2
at rome with	2
under our old	2
of her lovers	2
this will not	2
the king designs	2
see a chimney	2
evil ones especially	2
of titus could	2
the prince was	2
all even again	2
and the insupportable	2
the supreme power	2
absurdity in ceremonies	2
any of their	2
and wisdom of	2
of our zealots	2
the new observator	2
own country in	2
only uneasy to	2
declare their aversion	2
which tends to	2
close to flattering	2
the one party	2
such days in	2
of the lord	2
who were sent	2
had not their	2
almost valid enough	2
and this must	2
examin what specious	2
them levied are	2
even respect from	2
the composition of	2
of a man	2
with respect to	2
communion should settle	2
severe they may	2
but the return	2
come short of	2
abrogated by the	2
be as unnatural	2
obedience is carried	2
ever satisfy them	2
with a knot	2
his courage against	2
foundation a sort	2
forbids me to	2
him who has	2
in the common	2
they only are	2
history of garagantua	2
a one ames	2
curses enough for	2
high against the	2
still regale themselves	2
never such indirect	2
with a command	2
and means of	2
no body but	2
are their own	2
the golden age	2
has still some	2
did henry the	2
and all such	2
other name you	2
of revealing the	2
children of the	2
devested of common	2
consequently all those	2
for fear next	2
in a prophetick	2
but likewise to	2
that the kings	2
not believe that	2
with greater impatience	2
sent by the	2
but leaving him	2
we now live	2
and assault and	2
in empty hopes	2
do frequently wear	2
and under their	2
were represented the	2
manner of governments	2
for such an	2
been as odious	2
according to their	2
that we took	2
as he was	2
and joyn the	2
to consider how	2
would not fight	2
us no longer	2
seem to tell	2
christians of those	2
lavishly and unaccountably	2
kingdoms to the	2
nor all the	2
peace nor plenty	2
and made a	2
certainly the late	2
that paternal authority	2
cause to make	2
freedom they can	2
were told in	2
form of it	2
with their airy	2
would be of	2
we go into	2
subjects at home	2
most excellent majesty	2
not a greater	2
advancement of the	2
and how far	2
to their motions	2
with anxious thoughts	2
the most easy	2
which in the	2
born to be	2
hereby publish and	2
places of trust	2
forementioned disguise with	2
to the kings	2
of princes to	2
cannot shew the	2
be humbly content	2
the french embassador	2
no absolute dominion	2
them not to	2
there be darkness	2
any but their	2
his dominions would	2
revolution should happen	2
power of another	2
he and his	2
these things have	2
i believe when	2
end to the	2
the princes will	2
or persons shall	2
in the room	2
they act upon	2
the world wants	2
swear to the	2
bound not to	2
by due course	2
to every idle	2
meerly out of	2
additional varnish to	2
whose reign the	2
the jews to	2
allowing it to	2
again without the	2
enough for well	2
to moral justice	2
when the glory	2
london with luxemburgh	2
writ it self	2
by god in	2
they will tell	2
because they act	2
the duke with	2
may fall to	2
other arguments as	2
submit our necks	2
offered to submit	2
ever accomodated between	2
of city or	2
society of men	2
who could unconcernedly	2
but be it	2
most excellent majesties	2
credit the most	2
groundless fears and	2
deed of conveyance	2
and mistaken zeal	2
deliver his country	2
part of it	2
great unhappiness of	2
king may come	2
to admit him	2
for how severe	2
that they may	2
not so long	2
often terminates in	2
character of the	2
gentlemen could acquit	2
conscience without design	2
arguments as unquestionable	2
pressed her to	2
and i appeal	2
best of the	2
the man of	2
the sculls of	2
against the dutch	2
government we now	2
obedience is due	2
heaps of ruins	2
serve them but	2
fortifications in those	2
they may serve	2
country in particular	2
by every one	2
all the methods	2
can render us	2
may indeed imagin	2
against their walls	2
were the roman	2
men of keliah	2
anatomizes the several	2
be delivered over	2
government of his	2
yeilded the throne	2
series of time	2
of bondage again	2
actually in it	2
would fain ask	2
letting are only	2
council of the	2
their just rights	2
was to father	2
doubt but we	2
purpose is the	2
on the one	2
private capacity would	2
set off by	2
glory of a	2
by none but	2
and humanity to	2
lies at stake	2
circumstances as serve	2
about fourty years	2
all their subjects	2
command added life	2
rufled with anxious	2
both in their	2
rome by law	2
james his supposed	2
author of the	2
time abrogated by	2
the whole body	2
the understandings of	2
counterballance that prodigious	2
then under captains	2
capitol to them	2
understandings of her	2
drunken midnight quarrel	2
ends of government	2
place in holy	2
as all things	2
to himself the	2
and interest do	2
pretends to have	2
ease and tranquility	2
against the french	2
to an absolute	2
five hundred pounds	2
to have all	2
world with the	2
interests of king	2
was accuntable to	2
were thought more	2
where the arms	2
discriminating names before	2
done to these	2
merits of the	2
share in the	2
he done to	2
with great violence	2
nimrod did the	2
is not so	2
other were of	2
they could believe	2
some expressions occasionally	2
will the return	2
they might certainly	2
king himself both	2
in the course	2
of the oaths	2
to our laws	2
never been known	2
for if i	2
they say king	2
it would be	2
all the confederate	2
louis the xiv	2
has no where	2
king and his	2
his health upon	2
joys and triumphs	2
are not by	2
let us ask	2
ill drawn as	2
to use an	2
aera from whence	2
day some new	2
that persecuted the	2
to part with	2
clement the sixth	2
for this the	2
this the ancient	2
their privy council	2
for want of	2
these things are	2
forget a national	2
has the advice	2
jacobites by a	2
compliance to a	2
now that is	2
that i fear	2
this day with	2
most victorious prince	2
to persuade them	2
us into slavery	2
a blockhead who	2
to heaps of	2
is a providence	2
his subjects carries	2
soever some may	2
if it had	2
the brightest of	2
his late misfortunes	2
dissenters enjoy their	2
can produce any	2
which there is	2
his subjects at	2
he tells you	2
all the obligations	2
in his annals	2
never certainly listen	2
the nicety of	2
their bigotted followers	2
the people satisfied	2
not heighten the	2
but these are	2
dear king may	2
use an expression	2
think fit to	2
an excessive hight	2
and that obedience	2
they not come	2
answer the expectations	2
and tranquility of	2
fondness for the	2
young english papists	2
the see of	2
will not satisfie	2
they love the	2
for arbitrary government	2
ever he be	2
them easy and	2
we think the	2
that every one	2
in the most	2
high that they	2
was now abated	2
a little lower	2
as england will	2
any of her	2
use of the	2
was by a	2
every day some	2
we are unavoidably	2
a wide gap	2
his clemency and	2
are great lovers	2
of europe could	2
who had seen	2
in like manner	2
settle the protestant	2
late motions and	2
because they would	2
the present government	2
kings of england	2
and when mattathias	2
the apostolick chair	2
gentlemen what greater	2
deliverance we enjoy	2
of adding fierce	2
persisted in his	2
pardons for such	2
prodigious stock of	2
their actions as	2
late king to	2
in affording them	2
than in the	2
he was forced	2
a bigotted unfortunate	2
have no absolute	2
espouse that which	2
upon themselves by	2
of quite contrary	2
specious pretences they	2
in the long	2
fear next morning	2
varnish to set	2
and so the	2
guilty of this	2
and boufflers at	2
or places of	2
as i would	2
he should turn	2
agree in this	2
men amongst us	2
another for the	2
the former in	2
or rather the	2
if the curious	2
a sic volo	2
it is in	2
health to monsieur	2
two discriminating names	2
iudges of the	2
for such acts	2
who cannot credit	2
of my country	2
lyon is not	2
and louis le	2
of a mean	2
some passages in	2
would dare to	2
upon his prerogative	2
nice soever some	2
who goes about	2
defenders of the	2
you a monkey	2
even the arts	2
divide the interests	2
act of parliament	2
friendship with the	2
he found not	2
than these kind	2
position of your	2
the prince or	2
first real beginning	2
each to other	2
neither schollars nor	2
god in the	2
should turn upside	2
a national indignity	2
person who must	2
than when the	2
in the wilderness	2
of your new	2
as equal a	2
must then endure	2
upon their deliverance	2
occasions which prompted	2
lewd harrang swell	2
think the english	2
the prerogative of	2
mounted on horse	2
to redeem them	2
the indian cannibals	2
the capricios of	2
rome with all	2
not their actions	2
suffer by such	2
this they pray	2
are now in	2
will ever satisfy	2
without the ruin	2
best set off	2
to answer a	2
and his piety	2
enjoy their liberty	2
to a humour	2
we still persist	2
law of england	2
their city and	2
and preferments both	2
to flanders to	2
given to his	2
and thy sons	2
do our selves	2
no religion at	2
marescal de la	2
ours we find	2
warmth of this	2
acts or other	2
the speech of	2
which he went	2
but the name	2
between the easy	2
brought upon themselves	2
of our hands	2
the reader apply	2
prejudice or partiality	2
of another nature	2
to covet liberty	2
his other accomplishments	2
from those of	2
to the higher	2
with his first	2
their notions of	2
has the greatest	2
hereby require the	2
to be cheated	2
time of day	2
as resolute as	2
time or other	2
is a knave	2
with those of	2
date all his	2
of rome makes	2
for the time	2
his pleasure they	2
like in a	2
hand my reader	2
do they forget	2
reverse of the	2
hourly expected the	2
embassador sent to	2
of a merciful	2
our english history	2
a subject too	2
to resist him	2
that all shall	2
and upon the	2
impossible to separate	2
him in their	2
which add such	2
such terrible ideas	2
acts contrary to	2
in the whole	2
magna charta dwindled	2
the theme of	2
and nation yeilded	2
monkey and two	2
asking my reader	2
of the reigns	2
it would not	2
to swear to	2
proclamation of his	2
to justify a	2
the happiness and	2
and put on	2
attention than to	2
mighty angry with	2
his sacred person	2
preheminences and authorities	2
the storm was	2
arbitrary proceedings shall	2
rome was in	2
prerogative of the	2
the stripes we	2
man may be	2
kingdoms from the	2
to be piety	2
who can help	2
god and men	2
cruelty of his	2
then at court	2
to set up	2
shall at this	2
the late times	2
of their hopes	2
easily separate heat	2
have fought for	2
be called to	2
if ever such	2
the news of	2
are made use	2
as if never	2
the scene of	2
are unanimous for	2
very often deluded	2
to the blow	2
the french have	2
as improbable as	2
the next goal	2
as glad when	2
of it in	2
for his friend	2
as ill drawn	2
of york and	2
greedily gaping after	2
his only brother	2
here again without	2
are obliged to	2
not in this	2
over the life	2
with popish doctrins	2
arbitrary power of	2
alps to st	2
for his return	2
of his clemency	2
heard in the	2
mouth and heart	2
to the dukes	2
the law and	2
and magnanimity than	2
in all this	2
to establish it	2
depends the liberty	2
those that shall	2
for which conscience	2
christians in all	2
nicely to inquire	2
found not men	2
who was half	2
confederate forces against	2
holy writ it	2
characters of whigg	2
left it to	2
up themselves to	2
of their souls	2
thirty emperors in	2
for it cannot	2
should not have	2
but submitted to	2
the dangers i	2
be made against	2
refer him to	2
with the rest	2
mouths but plots	2
uneasy in that	2
the same author	2
the apostate was	2
the most sage	2
the same condition	2
to the friends	2
few lines we	2
and vandals in	2
theme of common	2
upon our coast	2
and the dissenters	2
kept a long	2
in defiance to	2
persons of kings	2
swallow up all	2
blessed reformers and	2
listning to every	2
he needing no	2
render us unhappy	2
them still regale	2
to a chapter	2
violence and disorder	2
the whole world	2
them a plentiful	2
effeminacy of the	2
droit honi soit	2
to destroy his	2
the only visible	2
conscience is still	2
to king james	2
in a state	2
in his stupidity	2
bewitching sophistry the	2
up with those	2
of their imaginary	2
which he had	2
with the french	2
whole frame of	2
as strong and	2
that we are	2
cruces nec colimus	2
their own principles	2
all which time	2
in the roman	2
all shall be	2
of england to	2
half so infatuated	2
the dictates of	2
shadows as do	2
a thousand other	2