The ‘Moniment’ Database

Context: This search documents the standard orthographic variant “moniment” across 16th and 17th-century English texts [EEBO V3]. No single instance of the word is anything other than a variation of the word ‘monument’ meaning physical memorial or funerary structure, whether used literally or metaphorically. The idea that Jonson uses it as a an insult depends upon a rare Scottish definition (meaning laughing stock) not seen in print until 1866. Jonson himself spells the word moniment in another document listed here where it is synonymous with the earlier definition. Doubters should be careful when invoking laughing stocks.
| ID | Year | Author | Title | Result excerpt |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1532 | Gower, John, 1325?-1408. | Io. Gower de confessione amantis. | heed, in token that he in his life days flourysshed fresshely in literature and science. And the same moniment , in remembrance of him erected, is on the North side of the fore said church, in the |
| 2 | 1532 | Plutarch. | Elyot, Thomas, 1490?-1546, | The education or bringinge vp of children, translated oute of Plutarche by | , she being a mother and aged, with great pain and study, learned letters, which be the moniment of virtue. To do all that hath ben ehersed / pauenture I may sooner wyss be it than persuade |
| 3 | 1549 | Erasmus, Desiderius, d. 1536. | Coverdale, Miles, 1488-1568. | Old, John, f | The seconde tome or volume of the Paraphrase of Erasmus vpon the Newe Testa | rude commune English speech of the country where I was borne ) worthy your graces commendation, but as a moniment and reknowlaginge of my most bounden duty of humble thanks geuinge unto your grace, for causinge me to be |
| 4 | 1561 | Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564. | Norton, Thomas, 1532-1584, | The institution of Christian religion, vvrytten in Latine by maister Ihon C | doing, but sends th and#x113; away to the sacrifice of his death : signifieng that the Supper is a moniment or memorial ( as the common speech is ) whereby they may learn that ye satisfactory clensing sacrifice, by |
| 5 | 1566 | Heskyns, Thomas. | The parliament of Chryste auouching and declaring the enacted and receaued | that it should be always remaining in the temple upon the table : The second, ut sit panis in moniment and#x16b; oblationis Domini, that it should be abread of rem and#x113; brance of the offering of the Lord : |
| 6 | 1581 | Fulke, William, 1538-1589. | A reioynder to Bristows replie in defence of Allens scroll of articles and | try it between us. How often have I named the holy Scriptures, the best and the only true moniment , whereby we may try what Gospel the Apostles preached, and into what faith they baptised the nations? |
| 7 | 1581 | Fulke, William, 1538-1589. | A reioynder to Bristows replie in defence of Allens scroll of articles and | which is of the masculine gender, and thereof sayeth : Hoc erit monimentum nominis, this shall be the moniment of my name, meaning this pillar, and yet hoc agrees not in gender with it. I might |
| 8 | 1586 | Herbert, William, Sir, 1553?-1593. | A letter vvritten by a true Christian Catholike, to a Romaine pretended Cat | bullouer Pasiphae, and the mixed kind ( that Maro speaks of ) and the biformed issue, Minotaurus the moniment of a wicked lust, finally here thou maist behold what thing soever is loathsome, and what horrible thing |
| 9 | 1586 | Warner, William, 1558?-1609. | Albions England. Or historicall map of the same island: prosecuted from the | and commodious. Or ever Carthage be perfected in the air, Elisa may putrefy in the earth : What Moniment then leave thou to thy Tyrians, scarce warm in Affric, then a Cities imperfect foundation? Which being |
| 10 | 1590 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | The faerie qveene disposed into twelue books, fashioning XII. morall vertue | , and his members chaste Scattered on every mountain, as he went, That of Hippolytus was left no moniment . His cruel stepdame seeing what was done, Her wicked days with wretched knife did end, In death |
| 11 | 1590 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | The faerie qveene disposed into twelue books, fashioning XII. morall vertue | it may dwell In her sons flesh, to mind revengement, And be for all chaste Dames an endless moniment . He hearkened to his reason, and the child Vptaking, to the Palmer gave to bear ; But |
| 12 | 1590 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | The faerie qveene disposed into twelue books, fashioning XII. morall vertue | endowes : And every one with meekness to her bows. So glorious mirrhour of celestial grace, And sovereign moniment of mortal vows, How shall frail pen descriue her heavenly face, For fear through want of skill her |
| 13 | 1590 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | The faerie qveene disposed into twelue books, fashioning XII. morall vertue | were new driven, and distent Into great Ingowes, and to wedges square ; Some in round plates without moniment : But most were stamped, and in their metal bare The antique shapes of kings and strange and rare |
| 14 | 1590 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | The faerie qveene disposed into twelue books, fashioning XII. morall vertue | into factions rent, Whilst each of Brutus boasted to be borne, That in the end was left no moniment Of Brutus, nor of Britons glory ancient. Then up arose a man of matchless might, And wondrous |
| 15 | 1590 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | The faerie qveene disposed into twelue books, fashioning XII. morall vertue | , save a few, Rather then fly, or becaptiu ’d, her self she slew. O famous moniment of women ’s praise, Matchable either to Semiramis, Whom antique history so high doth raise, Or to |
| 16 | 1590 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | The faerie qveene disposed into twelue books, fashioning XII. morall vertue | gladsome port of her intent : Then when I shall my self in safety see, A table for eternal moniment Of thy great grace, and my great ieopardee, Great Neptune, I avow to hallow unto thee. |
| 17 | 1591 | Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616, | Marlowe, Christopher, 1564-1593, | [The] troublesome raigne of Iohn King of England with the discouerie of Kin | Alecte whisper in mine ears? Delay not Philip, kill the villain straight, Disrobe him of the matchless moniment Thy Fathers triumph ore the Savages, Base heardgroome, coward, peasant, worse than a threshing slave, |
| 18 | 1591 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | Complaints. Containing sundrie small poemes of the worlds vanitie. VVhereof | Nigh where the goodly Verlame stood of yore, Of which there now remains no memory, Nor any little moniment to see, By which the travailer, that fares that way, This once was she, may warned |
| 19 | 1591 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | Complaints. Containing sundrie small poemes of the worlds vanitie. VVhereof | ; Yet was I with much bloodshed bought full dear, And prized with slaughter of their General : The moniment of whose sad funeral, For wonder of the world, long in me lasted ; But now to nought |
| 20 | 1591 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | Complaints. Containing sundrie small poemes of the worlds vanitie. VVhereof | fair Lady th’honor of your days, And glory of the world, your high thoughts scorn ; Vouchsafe this moniment of his last praise, With some few silver dropping tears t’adorne : And as ye be of heavenly off |
| 21 | 1591 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | Complaints. Containing sundrie small poemes of the worlds vanitie. VVhereof | Cliffs in pieces rent ; Some scattred on the Hercaean shores unknown ; And many lost, of whom no moniment Remains, nor memory is to be shown : Whilst all the purchase of the Phrigian pray Toast on salt |
| 22 | 1591 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | Complaints. Containing sundrie small poemes of the worlds vanitie. VVhereof | fall, Which their forefathers famous over all Had founded for the Kingdoms ornament, And for their memories long moniment . But he no count made of Nobility, Nor the wild beasts whom arms did glorify, The Realm |
| 23 | 1591 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | Complaints. Containing sundrie small poemes of the worlds vanitie. VVhereof | great change : Rome living, was the worlds sole ornament, And dead, is now the worlds sole moniment . 30 Like as the seeded field green grass first shows, Then from green grass into a stalk doth |
| 24 | 1592 | Wyrley, William, 1565-1618. | The true vse of armorie shewed by historie, and plainly proued by example: | of causes Ecclesiastical, by the Princes authority, by virtue thereof imprisoned certain wilful persons that had defaced the moniment of Queen Katherine Dowyger at Peterborough, until such time as they had reformed the same, which thing was |
| 25 | 1595 | Adrichem, Christiaan van, 1533-1585. | Tymme, Thomas, d. 1620, | A briefe description of Hierusalem and of the suburbs therof, as it florish | Reader may find the principal matters contained in this book. A ABacuc, 213 Aceldema, 214 Anani his moniment , 235 Annas his house, 8 Amphitheater, 28 Antonia his Castle, 29 Arc of the Covenant, |
| 26 | 1595 | Du Bartas, Guillaume de Salluste, seigneur, 1544-1590. | The first day of the worldes creation: or of the first weeke of that most C | to see : In vain those masters artificial, Had raised their woonders supernatural : Dianes temple : and that moniment Of love and death Mausolus tomb much famed : And Pharos beacon ; works of woonderment, By three great |
| 27 | 1595 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | Amoretti and Epithalamion. Written not long since by Edmunde Spenser. | adorned with honour, love, and chastity. Even this verse vowed to eternity, shall be thereof immortal moniment : and tell her praise to all posterity, that may admire such worlds rare wonderment. The happy purchase |
| 28 | 1595 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | Amoretti and Epithalamion. Written not long since by Edmunde Spenser. | the rest, ye mote invent some heavenly wit, whose verse could have enchased your glorious name in golden moniment . But since ye deignd so goodly to relent to me your thrall, in whom is little worth, |
| 29 | 1595 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | Amoretti and Epithalamion. Written not long since by Edmunde Spenser. | , But promised both to recompense, Be unto her a goodly ornament, And for short time an endless moniment . FINIS Imprinted by P. S. for William Ponsonby. COLIN CLOVTS Come home again. By Ed. Spencer |
| 30 | 1596 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | The faerie queene. Disposed into twelue bookes, fashioning XII. morall vert | , and his members chaste Scattered on every mountain, as he went, That of Hippolytus was left no moniment . His cruel stepdame seeing what was done, Her wicked days with wretched knife did end, In death |
| 31 | 1596 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | The faerie queene. Disposed into twelue bookes, fashioning XII. morall vert | it may dwell In her sons flesh, to mind revengement, And be for all chaste Dames an endless moniment . He hearkened to his reason, and the child Vptaking, to the Palmer gave to bear ; But |
| 32 | 1596 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | The faerie queene. Disposed into twelue bookes, fashioning XII. morall vert | endowes : And every one with meekness to her bows. So glorious mirrhour of celestial grace, And sovereign moniment of mortal vows, How shall frail pen descriue her heavenly face, For fear through want of skill her |
| 33 | 1596 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | The faerie queene. Disposed into twelue bookes, fashioning XII. morall vert | were new driven, and distent Into great Ingoes, and to wedges square ; Some in round plates without moniment ; But most were stamped, and in their metal bare The antique shapes of kings and kesars strange and |
| 34 | 1596 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | The faerie queene. Disposed into twelue bookes, fashioning XII. morall vert | into factions rent, Whilst each of Brutus boasted to be borne, That in the end was left no moniment Of Brutus, nor of Britons glory ancient. Then up arose a man of matchless might, And wondrous |
| 35 | 1596 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | The faerie queene. Disposed into twelue bookes, fashioning XII. morall vert | defeated, save a few, Rather then fly, or be captived her self she slew. O famous moniment of women ’s praise, Matchable either to Semiramis, Whom antique history so high doth raise, Or to |
| 36 | 1596 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | The faerie queene. Disposed into twelue bookes, fashioning XII. morall vert | gladsome port of her intent : Then when I shall my self in safety see, A table for eternal moniment Of thy great grace, and my great ieopardee, Great Neptune, I avow to hallow unto thee. |
| 37 | 1596 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | The faerie queene. Disposed into twelue bookes, fashioning XII. morall vert | Time that all good thoughts doth waste, And works of noblest wits to nought out were, That famous moniment hath quite defaste, And robbed the world of treasure endless dear, The which mote have enriched all us |
| 38 | 1596 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | The faerie queene. Disposed into twelue bookes, fashioning XII. morall vert | and morn. So was this Souldan rapt and all to rent, That of his shape appeared no little moniment . Only his shield and armour, which there lay, Though nothing whole, but all to brusd and |
| 39 | 1596 | Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. | The faerie queene. Disposed into twelue bookes, fashioning XII. morall vert | , before the Tyrants door, He caused them be hung in all men ’s sight, To be a moniment for evermore. Which when his Lady from the castles height Beheld, it much appald her troubled sprite : |
| 40 | 1600 | Albott, Robert, fl. 1600. | Englands Parnassus: or the choysest flowers of our moderne poets, with thei | and morn : So was the Soldane rapt and all to rent, That of his shape appeared no little moniment . Idem. Like raging Iuno, when with knife in hand She threw her husbands murdered infant out, |
| 41 | 1606 | Rawlinson, John, 1576-1630. | The foure summons of the Shulamite. A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse vpon | Calendar, and a Register of her name that bestowed it? Hath he erected an everlasting trophae, and moniment thereof to all eternity? Hath he written her name as in heaven ( no doubt ) so in earth |
| 42 | 1608 | Fotherby, Martin, 1549 or 50-1620. | Foure sermons, lately preached, by Martin Fotherby Doctor in Diuinity, and | relique and a monument are purposely destinated, to preserue the remembrance of that subiect, Festus in voce, Moniment and#x16b;. of which it is either a relique or a monument : as Festus noteth. Now if you |
| 43 | 1610 | Bolton, Edmund, 1575?-1633? | The elements of armories. | dedicated to the memory of the glorious Apostle Saint PAVL in LONDON, where it hangs at the said Dukes Moniment , and is far different from the first. In the curious near view, and handling whereof, as |
| 44 | 1610 | Martin, Gregory, d. 1582, | The holie Bible faithfully translated into English, out of the authentical | a destroying plague when I shall strike the Land of Egypt. And you shall have this day for a moniment : and you shall celebrate it solemn to the Lord in your generations with an everlasting observation. Seven days |
| 45 | 1610 | Martin, Gregory, d. 1582, | The holie Bible faithfully translated into English, out of the authentical | came forth out of Egypt. And it shall be as a sign in thy hand, and as a moniment before thine eyes : and that the law of our Lord be always in the mouth, for in a |
| 46 | 1610 | Martin, Gregory, d. 1582, | The holie Bible faithfully translated into English, out of the authentical | the names of the children of Israel : and he set them in the sides of the Ephod for a moniment of the children of Israel, as our Lord had commanded Moyses. He made also a Rationale with embroidered |
| 47 | 1610 | Martin, Gregory, d. 1582, | The holie Bible faithfully translated into English, out of the authentical | it to the priest : who taking thereof a full handful, shall burn it upon the altar for a moniment , of him that did offer it : praying for him and making expiation, but the part that is |
| 48 | 1610 | Martin, Gregory, d. 1582, | The holie Bible faithfully translated into English, out of the authentical | the frankincense, that is put upon the flower : and he shall burn it on the altar for a moniment of most sweeteodour to the Lord : and the part of the flower that is left, shall Aaron eat |
| 49 | 1610 | Martin, Gregory, d. 1582, | The holie Bible faithfully translated into English, out of the authentical | the Lord, and thou shalt put upon them the clearest franckincense, that the bread may be for a moniment of the oblation of the Lord. Every sabbath they shall be changed before the Lord, received of the |
| 50 | 1610 | Martin, Gregory, d. 1582, | The holie Bible faithfully translated into English, out of the authentical | the margent : much more in the Church of Christ? Page 727. line 4. navy, and put out moniment , in the margent. Page 846. line 39. rejoice, that Page 910. line 40. and 41. Ioas |
| 51 | 1612 | Drayton, Michael, 1563-1631. | Hole, William, d. 1624, | Selden, John, 1584 | Poly-Olbion by Michaell” Drayton Esqr. | was by the Abbots translated. So that, Spenser bisupra. Now remains no Memory, Nor any little moniment to see, By which the Traveller that fares that way, This once was she, may warned be |
| 52 | 1612 | Peacham, Henry, 1576?-1643? | Minerua Britanna or A garden of heroical deuises furnished, and adorned wit | great wonderment, Is of their fame, some Ingenii praeclara facinora sict Anima Immortalia sunt. Salust : lasting Moniment . Facta Ducis vivent operosaque gloria rerum Ovid : ad Liviam. Haec manet haec avidos effugit una rogos. |
| 53 | 1613 | Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617. | Opinion diefied [sic]. Discouering the ingins, traps, and traynes, that are | gould and silver, their shoes must be embroidered, sometimes with pearl, and because they will have no moniment about them, to put them in mind of their mortality they will exceed in pride, from the crown |
| 54 | 1616 | Jonson, Ben, 1573?-1637. | Hole, William, d. 1624, | The workes of Beniamin Ionson. |
CLOTHO . When , underneath thy roof , is seen The greatest King , and fairest Queen , With Princes an unmatched pair , One , hope of all the earth , their hair ; The other styled of Lorraine , Their blood ; and sprung from CHARLEMAIN : When all these Glories jointly shine , And fill thee with a heat divine , And these reflected , do beget And splendent Sun , shall never set , But here shine fixed , to affright All after-hopes of following night , Then , GENIVS , is thy period come , To change thy Lord : Thus , Fates do doom . GENIVS . But is my Patron with this lot content , So to forsake his fathers moniment ? Or , is it gain , or else necessity , Or will to raise a house of better frame , That makes him shut forth his posterity Out of his patrimony , with his name ? |
| 55 | 1618 | Paget, John, d. 1640. | An arrovv against the separation of the Brownists. Also an admonition touch | that respect, no more cause to destroy it now, then in former times. Yea it being a moniment of Gods ancient mercy to his Church, and a figure Joh. 3.14. of future grace : they might |
| 56 | 1618 | Paget, John, d. 1640. | An arrovv against the separation of the Brownists. Also an admonition touch | thereof : And what doth this help you? Secondly, whereas you proceed and add that it being a moniment of Gods ancient mercy and figure of future grace, they might have pretended a much more necessary use, |
| 57 | 1619 | Florus, Lucius Annaeus. | Pass, Simon van de, 1595?-1647, | Bolton, Edmund, | The Roman histories of Lucius Iulius Florus from the foundation of Rome, ti | he razed Saguntus to the ground, an ancient rich city of Spain, and a great, but grievous moniment of her truth, and faith to the Romans ; whose freedom being by name provided for in the general |
| 58 | 1619 | Florus, Lucius Annaeus. | Pass, Simon van de, 1595?-1647, | Bolton, Edmund, | The Roman histories of Lucius Iulius Florus from the foundation of Rome, ti | was taken, the General could hardly obtain the favour at their hands, that it might rather be a moniment of the Roman victory, standing, then burnt to the ground. This was the last war of Augustus |
| 59 | 1619 | Gataker, Thomas, 1574-1654. | Of the nature and vse of lots a treatise historicall and theologicall; writ | neither was so indeed, nor seemed so to himself, or at least Hin statu Dario in rei gesae moniment and#x16b; erct epigraphe, etius probl and#x113; : cls. 1. loc. 57. Thus a man sends his |
| 60 | 1619 | King, John, 1559?-1621. | A sermon of publicke thanks-giuing for the happie recouerie of his Maiestie | am sure he is a King of peace. And here you may stand, as at a pillar or moniment by the high-way side, and take a view of it. Ecce, in pace : it is worthy |
| 61 | 1622 | Drayton, Michael, 1563-1631. | A chorographicall description of tracts, riuers, mountains, forests, and ot | by the Abbots translated. So that, Spens. vbi supra. Now remains no Memory, Nor any little moniment to see, By which the Traveller that fares that way, This once was she, may warned be |
| 62 | 1623 | Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616. | Heminge, John, ca. 1556-1630, | Condell, | Mr. VVilliam Shakespeares comedies, histories, andamp; tragedies. Published a | or Spenser, or bid Beaumont lie A little further, to make thee a room : Thou art a Moniment , without a tomb, And art alive still, while thy Book doth live, And we have wits |
| 63 | 1623 | Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616. | Heminge, John, ca. 1556-1630, | Condell, | Mr. VVilliam Shakespeares comedies, histories, andamp; tragedies. Published a | which, out-liue Thy Tomb, thy name must when that stone is rent, And Time dissolves thy Stratford Moniment , Here we alive shall view thee still. This Book, When Brass and Marble fade, shall make |
| 64 | 1624 | Bolton, Edmund, 1575?-1633? | Delaram, Francis, 1589 or 90-1627, | Nero Caesar, or Monarchie depraued. An historicall worke. Dedicated, with le | the city of ROME, mentions a golden statua erected to this BRITANNICVS in the tenth region thereof, a moniment of NERO ’S tyranny ( if NERO did erect it ) rather then any amends for loss of his life |
| 65 | 1624 | Bolton, Edmund, 1575?-1633? | Delaram, Francis, 1589 or 90-1627, | Nero Caesar, or Monarchie depraued. An historicall worke. Dedicated, with le | his concerning the state thereof. But CLAVDIVS CAESAR, who in the fasti of the Capitol ( that noble moniment ) is TIBERIVS CLAVDIVS CAESAR AVGVSTVS GERMANICVS, about twenty years before this grand revolt of the BRITANS under NERO |
| 66 | 1625 | Purchas, Samuel, 1577?-1626. | Purchas his pilgrimes In fiue bookes. The first, contayning the voyages and | golden and silver Bells were hanged, which at the blowing of the wind gave a certain sound. The Moniment or Sepulchre was also covered with Plates, partly of gold, partly of silver. He commanded this to |
| 67 | 1625 | Purchas, Samuel, 1577?-1626. | Purchas his pilgrimes In fiue bookes. The first, contayning the voyages and | were Jesters, of which his Court is always furnished. These winning the City, would not violate that Moniment without the Cans knowledge, who hearing that the deceased had made it for the honour of his Soul, |
| 68 | 1625 | Purchas, Samuel, 1577?-1626. | Purchas his pilgrimes In fiue bookes. The first, contayning the voyages and | , in the year 1420. they sailed also to the Island of Madera, where they found the memorial and moniment of the aforesaid Macham the English man. As for Monsieur Betancourt, who entered into the Conquest of the |
| 69 | 1627 | Ainsworth, Henry, 1571-1622? | Annotations upon the five bookes of Moses, the booke of the Psalmes, and th | another Prophet sayeth, therefore they called, 1 Chron. 11. 7. Verse. 45. a pillar ] a moniment of the covenant, which Iakob consented to make. Verse. 46. did eat ] after the covenant had |
| 70 | 1627 | Ainsworth, Henry, 1571-1622? | Annotations upon the five bookes of Moses, the booke of the Psalmes, and th | ( Gen. 28. 12. 13. andc. ) his answer. Verse. 4. earrings ] idolatrous jewels, and superstitious moniment , which are to be abolished as well as idols ; and which may easily be turned into Idols themselves |
| 71 | 1639 | Balzac, Jean-Louis Guez, seigneur de, 1595-1654. | Marshall, William, fl. 1 | A collection of some modern epistles of Monsieur de Balzac. Carefully trans | in a manner well pleased it should swell and increase, and I take a delight to build me a moniment with those stones, which Envy hath hurled at me, without doing me harm. I account it no |
| 72 | 1658 | Eliot, John. | Poems, or, Epigrams, satyrs, elegies, songs and sonnets, upon several perso | , To speaking actions of compassion, Let others then sad Epitaphs invent, And paste them up about thy moniment ; Let such whose sorrows are not great as mine, With golden verses beautify thy Shrine ; Whilst my |
| 73 | 1659 | Dee, John, 1527-1608. | Casaubon, Meric, 1599-1671. | Kelly, Edward, 1555-1 | A true andamp; faithful relation of what passed for many yeers between Dr. Jo | , and therefore it is the greater. But, as it is said before, Where is there a moniment upon the earth that the people have raised up, in the remembrance of wickedness? Many there be that |
| 74 | 1659 | Lee, Samuel, 1625-1691. | Orbis miraculum, or, The temple of Solomon pourtrayed by Scripture-light wh | of wicked thoughts, although thou wert upon Golgotha, although upon mount Olivet, although thou wert under the moniment of the Resurrection ; thou art as farre from the receiving of Christ into thee, as they that acknowledge |
| 75 | 1661 | Bird, John, 17th cent. | Ostenta Carolina, or, The late calamities of England with the authors of th | a Covenant which is never to be broken, but to endure for ever. The Lake of Sodom the moniment of Gods vengeance upon those sinsul Cities Sodom and Gomorrha, and the Cities about them, is used by |
| 76 | 1678 | Valerius Maximus. | Speed, Samuel, 1631-1682. | Romae antiquae descriptio a view of the religion, laws, customs, manners, and | as to testify, to his eternal praise, the Greatness of his Mind. 14. Not less the Moniment of Vtica were thy last breathings, mighty Cato ; out of whose Wounds flowed more Glory than Blood. |
| 77 | 1679 | Carkesse, James, fl. 1679. | Lucida intervalla, containing divers miscellaneous poems, written at Finsbu | at sight, Her Praise or Epitaph, could Write, Carkesse to Visit with intent, From Charing-Cross came Moniment : In such a Tomb I choose to lie, And yield up Ghost before I Die : She ’s |
| 78 | 1679 | Carkesse, James, fl. 1679. | Lucida intervalla, containing divers miscellaneous poems, written at Finsbu | are fair, To Niobe I her compare ; To Niobe, while Flesh and Bone, Not her own Moniment of Stone ; For it would be her true Lovers loss, Were either Marble she, or Cross. |
| 79 | 1680 | Charleton, Walter, 1619-1707. | Enquiries into human nature in VI. anatomic praelections in the new theatre | as above all Envy, so above all Praises. The same will ( I prophecy ) remain a perpetual Moniment of his Heroic Zeal for the promotion of Natural Science, and recommend his Name to all posterity. For |
| 80 | 1682 | Dugdale, William, Sir, 1605-1686. | The antient usage in bearing of such ensigns of honour as are commonly call | of causes Ecclesiastical, by the Princes authority, by virtue thereof imprisoned certain wilful persons that had defaced the Moniment of Queen Katherine Dowyger at Preterborough, until such time as they had reformed the same, which thing was |
| 81 | 1684 | Allestree, Richard, 1619-1681. | Fell, John, 1625-1686. | Forty sermons whereof twenty one are now first publish’d, the greatest part | satisfaction, says the word is not in Scripture, Ego quidem etiamsi non semel said saepe id in sacris moniment is scriptum extaret, non id circo tamen ita rem prorsus se habere crederem. Socin. de Jesus Chr. |
| 82 | 1684 | Valerius Maximus. | Speed, Samuel, 1631-1682. | Q Valerius Maximus his collections of the memorable acts and sayings of ora | as to testify, to his eternal praise, the Greatness of his Mind. 14. Not less the Moniment of tica were thy last breachings, mighty Cato ; out of whose Wounds flowed more Glory than Blood. |
| 83 | 1686 | Parr, Richard, 1617-1691. | Ussher, James, 1581-1656. | The life of the Most Reverend Father in God, James Usher, late Lord Arch-Bi | Pedemontan profectos, in provinciae partemillam commigrasse, andc. as may be seen in Crispin. lib. 3o Actionum and Moniment . Martyrum. Thuanus hath here 300 Years, but 200 of these times they were persecuted under the Name |
| 84 | 1686 | Parr, Richard, 1617-1691. | Ussher, James, 1581-1656. | The life of the Most Reverend Father in God, James Usher, late Lord Arch-Bi | is cited there by Lipsius, and not 23. in the later Editions. To the same purpose Casaubon in Moniment . Ancyran. Caium XIV. natum annos creatum fuisse consulem ex historia Dionis and vetere Lapide qui hoc disert |
| 85 | 1698 | King, William, 1663-1712. | Sorbiere, Samuel, 1615-1670. | A journey to London in the year 1698 after the ingenuous method of that mad | . I was to see Mr. Shuttleworth, whose Friendship I greatly Value ; He has many P. 46. Moniment of Chivey-Chase. Stones from Scotland ; there is one the most Curious of all, Concerning which he is |