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 online125
a pound weight of52
characters represented either as52
represented either as utf52
phase i text is33
encoded edition of the33
even for commercial purposes33
institutions providing financial support33
text is available for33
described above is co33
providing financial support to33
terms of creative commons33
edition of the work33
and markup reviewed and33
the work described above33
to the terms of33
and coded from proquest33
the early english books33
from proquest page images33
i text is available33
online text creation partnership33
this keyboarded and encoded33
keyed and coded from33
english books online text33
books online text creation33
work described above is33
text and markup reviewed33
tcp assigned for keying33
this phase i text33
images scanned from microfilm33
to the early english33
owned by the institutions33
support to the early33
markup reviewed and edited33
and encoded edition of33
for keying and markup33
the text can be33
of the work described33
by the institutions providing33
all without asking permission33
the institutions providing financial33
text can be copied33
the terms of creative33
according to the terms33
coded from proquest page33
encoded text transcribed from33
is available for reuse33
financial support to the33
assigned for keying and33
keyboarded and encoded edition33
of gold and silver32
of gold and siluer32
pound weight of gold31
at the same time29
twenty two carats fine27
available at the text26
if there was a26
unicode or text strings26
nature of the print26
transcribed and encoded texts26
some errors will remain26
edition of a work26
variety of subject areas26
between the universities of26
of each text was26
oxford and the publisher26
texts were encoded and26
errors will remain and26
each text was proofread26
text was proofread for26
p using tcp tei26
enhanced and or corrected26
to simplify the filling26
request that due credit26
aware of the process26
users should be aware26
were encoded as gap26
credit and attribution is26
usually the first edition26
language title published between26
use these texts for26
usual project restraints of26
and attribution is given26
the texts were encoded26
is to encode one26
works in english were26
was divided into two26
looked at by a26
now take and use26
new cambridge bibliography of26
to produce large quantities26
qa standards were returned26
were encoded and linked26
process of creating the26
was based on the26
external keying companies for26
of the tei in26
and or corrected and26
where possible up to26
tcp data is very26
remain and some readable26
keyers to be redone26
companies for transcription and26
encoding was enhanced and26
quantities of textual data26
works in other languages26
be marked as illegible26
editions of a works26
encoding based on the26
by a tcp editor26
to create diplomatic transcriptions26
the project have been26
is given to their26
image sets published by26
of any assumptions that26
tei p using tcp26
for their own purposes26
there are a number26
to range over a26
these texts for their26
to the keyers to26
anyone can now take26
of the print record26
project restraints of time26
released into the public26
chosen if there was26
assurance was then carried26
will never have been26
processed by university of26
these processes should make26
and available in eebo26
known extent have been26
not meet qa standards26
the keyers to be26
assumptions that can be26
the public domain as26
via their early english26
will be marked as26
into the public domain26
included and sometimes a26
that due credit and26
and use these texts26
works are eligible for26
published between and available26
made about the data26
by editorial teams in26
by converting tcp files26
was then carried out26
placeholder characters or elements26
extent have been transformed26
of the texts have26
the true nature of26
are a number of26
or corrected and characters26
of time and funding26
selection was intended to26
divided into two phases26
the process of creating26
then carried out by26
for an anonymous work26
and markup guidelines are26
in oxford and michigan26
textual data within the26
and the publisher proquest26
characters marked as illegible26
to encode one copy26
sometimes a second or26
encoded as gap s26
with level of the26
a compelling reason to26
never have been looked26
produce large quantities of26
corrected and characters marked26
characters or elements to26
the encoding was enhanced26
although there are a26
of tcp data is26
and oxford and the26
transcription and basic encoding26
quality of tcp data26
those which did not26
illegibles were encoded as26
will remain and some26
between and available in26
for transcription and basic26
should be aware of26
sent to external keying26
have been issued variously26
out by editorial teams26
compelling reason to do26
and those which did26
the texts have been26
a work was chosen26
a partnership between the26
in all likelihood such26
the print record of26
of creating the tcp26
any remaining illegibles were26
wide variety of subject26
any assumptions that can26
of every monographic english26
reason to do so26
mind that in all26
are available at the26
instances will never have26
sets were sent to26
corrected where possible up26
to tei p using26
guidelines are available at26
mainly structural encoding based26
publisher proquest to create26
proquest to create accurately26
have been looked at26
of michigan and oxford26
the filling in of26
or tei g elements26
a second or later26
proquest via their early26
during phase of the26
and some readable characters26
reflect the true nature26
to external keying companies26
bibliography of english literature26
be made about the26
the tei in libraries26
texts based on the26
cambridge bibliography of english26
intended to range over26
general aim of eebo26
based on the image26
on the image sets26
elements of known extent26
issued variously as sgml26
creating the tcp texts26
there was a compelling26
and encoded texts based26
their works are eligible26
overall quality of tcp26
notably latin and welsh26
as illegible were corrected26
unicode or tei g26
can now take and26
to page images in26
marked as illegible were26
data is very good26
or for an anonymous26
text strings within braces26
based on the new26
proofread for accuracy and26
the universities of michigan26
a number of works26
keying companies for transcription26
been issued variously as26
simplify the filling in26
with changes to facilitate26
based on the text26
large quantities of textual26
chose to create diplomatic26
tei in libraries guidelines26
record of the period26
ascii text with mnemonic26
that can be made26
of instances per text26
project have been released26
created during phase of26
should bear in mind26
over a wide variety26
carried out by editorial26
given to their original26
the general aim of26
or text strings within26
characters will be marked26
to create accurately transcribed26
was intended to range26
markup guidelines are available26
texts created during phase26
for accuracy and those26
by university of nebraska26
was chosen if there26
and linked to page26
images in accordance with26
texts have been issued26
number of works in26
meet qa standards were26
that in all likelihood26
of the old standard26
create accurately transcribed and26
of a work was26
into placeholder characters or26
returned to the keyers26
aimed to produce large26
due credit and attribution26
of gaps by user26
of the project have26
selection was based on26
their early english books26
project was divided into26
first editions of a26
level of the tei26
encoded texts based on26
public domain as of26
the overall quality of26
likelihood such instances will26
on the text encoding26
we respectfully request that26
is a partnership between26
and therefore of any26
title published between and26
a limit of instances26
whichever is the greater26
therefore chose to create26
converting tcp files to26
the text encoding initiative26
users should bear in26
standards were returned to26
transformed into placeholder characters26
michigan and oxford and26
sets published by proquest26
data within the usual26
or elements to simplify26
such instances will never26
page images in accordance26
or later edition of26
accurately transcribed and encoded26
published by proquest via26
were corrected where possible26
gaps by user contributors26
readable characters will be26
at by a tcp26
a works in english26
opposed to critical editions26
which did not meet26
bear in mind that26
text with mnemonic sdata26
of textual data within26
print record of the26
should make clear that26
partnership between the universities26
second or later edition26
the value of the26
were returned to the26
a wide variety of26
and sometimes a second26
texts for their own26
remaining illegibles were encoded26
been released into the26
while the overall quality26
accuracy and those which26
processes should make clear26
in english were prioritized26
to reflect the true26
did not meet qa26
files to tei p26
was a compelling reason26
range over a wide26
was proofread for accuracy26
are eligible for inclusion26
in accordance with level26
the new cambridge bibliography26
elements to simplify the26
of the process of26
the image sets published26
be aware of the26
some readable characters will26
as opposed to critical26
have been transformed into26
text creation partnership web26
the text creation partnership26
understanding these processes should26
editorial teams in oxford26
tcp files to tei26
to a limit of26
universities of michigan and26
with mnemonic sdata character26
all likelihood such instances26
the usual project restraints26
keying and markup guidelines26
at the text creation26
tcp aimed to produce26
text selection was based26
quality assurance was then26
domain as of january26
limit of instances per26
the publisher proquest to26
restraints of time and26
phase of the project26
and two carats allay26
by proquest via their26
of known extent have26
attribution is given to26
then their works are26
up to a limit26
linked to page images26
possible up to a26
were sent to external26
filling in of gaps26
accordance with level of26
of a works in26
and therefore chose to26
in of gaps by26
encoded and linked to26
can be made about26
illegible were corrected where26
respectfully request that due26
take and use these26
tcp is to encode26
tcp project was divided26
true nature of the26
within the usual project26
and characters marked as26
in mind that in26
been transformed into placeholder26
on the new cambridge26
to their original source26
tcp is a partnership26
changes to facilitate morpho26
but we respectfully request26
have been released into26
later edition of a26
created by converting tcp26
creation partnership web site26
mnemonic sdata character entities26
work was chosen if26
teams in oxford and26
therefore of any assumptions26
been looked at by26
structural encoding based on26
of works in other26
copies of the texts26
was enhanced and or26
image sets were sent26
gap elements of known26
and a pound weight24
an ounce of silver22
from time to time22
in the time of21
pound weight of silver20
weight of gold of20
reproduction of original in19
for the most part19
the dearth of things19
ocm this keyboarded and18
iv tiff page images17
to the value of17
value of the silver17
of the price of17
the gold and silver17
a great part of17
of gold of the17
logarbo sampled and proofread16
logarbo text and markup16
estc r ocm this16
mona logarbo sampled and16
of the value of16
r ocm this keyboarded16
mona logarbo text and16
iv tiff page image16
is not to be16
the value of money15
at the end of15
the officers of the15
a pound weight troy15
raising the value of15
estc r this keyboarded14
apex covantage keyed and14
the original in the14
of the original in14
the same quantity of14
covantage keyed and coded14
r this keyboarded and14
the summons of the13
the rest of the13
of twenty two carats13
the price of the13
the silver in the13
reproduction of the original13
the ballance of trade13
of original in the13
of the silver in13
spi global keyed and13
the value of our13
the price of things13
global keyed and coded13
summons of the pipe13
this part of the12
and xml conversion a12
to four per cent12
the greatest part of12
officers of the mint12
that is to say12
the time of king12
clipt and counterfeit money12
was master and worker12
the pound weight of12
the quantity of silver12
the end of the12
of the dearth of12
after the rate of12
the price of land12
part of the world12
grains and an half12
the bank of england12
shillings and three pence12
abundance of gold and12
the interest of money11
as well as the11
the price of our11
the price of money11
three grains and an11
that the price of11
the price of commodities11
of twenty three carats11
the use of the11
a proportionable number of11
it is to be11
is at per cent11
on the other side11
as if it were11
in proportion to the11
of the gold and11
and are to be11
shillings and six pence11
by reason of the11
weight of silver of11
so much of the10
of six shillings and10
honourable house of commons10
to the end that10
eighteen peny weight allay10
six shillings and three10
the weight of the10
the value of all10
the statute of h10
for the amendment of10
and eighteen peny weight10
two peny weight fine10
there can be no10
of the said old10
then in times past10
of silver of the10
in the reign of10
at ten shillings apiece10
a bushel of wheat10
the price of silver10
are to be sold10
silver in the coin10
to be paid in9
eleven ounces two peny9
the course of commodities9
hundred pounds by tale9
the amendment of the9
at the time of9
reddit compotum de l9
the profits of the9
gold of twenty two9
the said old standard9
may be called the9
in the mean time9
the old standard of9
of gold of twenty9
plenty or scarcity of9
for the good of9
the consideration of the9
the charge of the9
cause of the dearth9
in proportion to its9
of the silver coins9
the honourable house of9
gold and silver coins9
and half a grain9
and an half fine9
brought into the exchequer9
essay for the amendment9
shillings and five pence9
or a proportionable number9
clipt or diminished moneys8
three pounds by tale8
tale one pound sterling8
moneys and coyns of8
the moneys and coyns8
carats three grains and8
three carats three grains8
twenty three carats three8
half an ounce of8
pound weight troy of8
parts of the world8
quantitie of gold and8
which may be called8
are not to be8
touching the moneys and8
in the case of8
and coyns of england8
to make by tale8
act touching the moneys8
the firme of the8
gold of the old8
a letter to a8
the standard of the8
of our home commodities8
to make good the8
ounces two peny weight8
an act touching the8
the abundance of gold8
weight and fineness to8
a less quantity of8
every pound weight of8
at the rate of8
and if it be8
silver of the old8
the payment of the8
in weight and fineness8
but to run for8
in the great roll8
for gold and silver8
the loss of the8
text has not been7
restoring the text the7
author or stationer meant7
and metadata enrichments aim7
thousand pounds per annum7
curation by amateur and7
metadata enrichments aim at7
notes for div a7
firme of the county7
in the english short7
textual changes and metadata7
standard spellings that support7
aim at restoring the7
in the british library7
indentures of the mint7
by way of permutation7
bring in their plate7
text is an enriched7
for the time being7
original in the british7
the great roll of7
this text has not7
the annotation includes standard7
an enriched version of7
a standardized format that7
text the author or7
tcp digital transcription a7
changes and metadata enrichments7
has not been fully7
humbly offered to the7
was coined into thirty7
the rate of money7
the reign of queen7
to set a price7
value of silver in7
the text more computationally7
aim at making the7
and suitable for network7
it into the mint7
piece which may be7
includes standard spellings that7
ballance of our trade7
a text in a7
at restoring the text7
text in a standardized7
of king charles the7
enrichments aim at making7
text more computationally tractable7
display of a text7
in a standardized format7
not been fully proofread7
the value of l7
to serve for the7
in a pound weight7
of the sheriffs accompts7
making the text more7
support the display of7
be equal in weight7
many walks of life7
version of the tcp7
enriched version of the7
of silver and gold7
of the money of7
was coined into fourty7
money is at per7
will be sure to7
digital transcription a of7
by amateur and professional7
textual changes aim at7
based collaborative curation by7
the price of their7
transcription a of text7
at making the text7
at twenty shillings apiece7
was to make by7
six shillings and five7
at the same rate7
lords justices and council7
the price of his7
value of money in7
the alteration of the7
and on the other7
that preserves archaic forms7
money makes a man7
the realme of england7
format that preserves archaic7
as much as the7
been tokenized and linguistically7
that made up the7
eight shillings an ounce7
the firma de proficuis7
annotation includes standard spellings7
or stationer meant to7
thousand measures of land7
text has been tokenized7
out of the kingdom7
to the honourable house7
this text is an7
of the tcp digital7
the exportation of our7
indenture of the mint7
end users from many7
in buying and selling7
amateur and professional end7
it ought to be7
for the payment of7
stationer meant to publish7
equal in weight and7
of a text in7
standardized format that preserves7
to the consideration of7
been fully proofread approx7
the author or stationer7
between the king and7
the tcp digital transcription7
the text the author7
reddit compotum de marc7
linguistically annotated with morphadorner7
the lowering of interest7
to bring in their7
the english short title7
from many walks of7
he or they shall7
users from many walks7
upon the great roll7
to be coined into7
the rate of interest7
the price of exchange7
the efficient cause of7
by bills of exchange7
the text has been7
ten shillings by tale7
when money is at7
reign of queen elizabeth7
of them will make7
the display of a7
tokenized and linguistically annotated7
of the same silver7
half a grain allay7
the state of england7
spellings that support the7
the time of h7
for the service of7
collaborative curation by amateur7
changes aim at restoring7
professional end users from7
at thirty shillings apiece7
and linguistically annotated with7
and professional end users7
there will be more7
the course of the7
that support the display7
for the use of7
is an enriched version7
the denomination of our7
english short title catalog7
of the old sterling7
has been tokenized and7
of which there shall6
do not see how6
of an ounce of6
and silver to be6
of the same standard6
to the price of6
vs and other nations6
text r in the6
it may not be6
in respect of the6
of the realme of6
was to be coined6
the property of the6
the same weight of6
at six per cent6
crowns at five shillings6
an ounce of siluer6
to the standard of6
price of our home6
the advancement of the6
of the pipe and6
to be sold by6
same quantity of silver6
of it into the6
amendment of the silver6
which is to be6
according to the statute6
is the same thing6
original text notes for6
the price of lands6
the gold and siluer6
proportionable number of half6
commons assembled in parliament6
from the original text6
the house of commons6
of the lords of6
the mint to be6
than if it were6
make in tale one6
clerk of the pipe6
a sufficient quantity of6
gold of the said6
of the statute of6
an essay for the6
a of text r6
value of our money6
it will not be6
raise the value of6
which there shall be6
to the same effect6
a benche of payment6
i do not see6
for the counties of6
the name of the6
loss to the nation6
by the present standard6
angels at ten shillings6
the reign of king6
be brought into the6
to be made of6
so much money as6
the value of gold6
of text r in6
indenture to the same6
the hands of the6
money in the kingdom6
the quantity of the6
firme post terras datas6
commissioners of the treasury6
that there is no6
in a great measure6
the exportation of bullion6
rule the course of6
silver moneys of the6
given in to the6
aptara keyed and coded6
for the course of6
great part of the6
every pound weight troy6
the original text notes6
on the one side6
the gold or silver6
the increase of the6
text notes for div6
the reformation of the6
gold and silver to6
shall be equal in6
the clipt and counterfeit6
in tale one pound6
for want of trade6
another indenture to the6
proposals humbly offered to6
r in the english6
which shall be equal6
and fineness to a6
shillings and four pence6
the true value of6
the plenty or scarcity6
the same shall be5
the monies of other5
of the quantity of5
of the sheriffs firmes5
measure of the value5
that from henceforth no5
of the consequences of5
gone out of the5
two shillings and six5
the same standard silver5
twenty five per cent5
five hundred thousand pounds5
as they stand in5
for six shillings and5
the ounce of silver5
and three pence for5
removed out of the5
one bushel of wheat5
old standard of twenty5
the commons of the5
coyn of this kingdom5
printed in the year5
two pounds ten shillings5
of the same value5
and to the end5
and this is the5
both for gold and5
standard of the mint5
roll of the pipe5
with our home commodities5
according to the present5
stop of commerce during5
of equal value to5
the honnorable the commons5
pence for the crown5
old standard was to5
eight hundred thousand pounds5
the same effect with5
upon it by the5
for an ounce of5
that it cannot be5
parts of a peny5
three pence for the5
in the bodleian library5
of king edward the5
great roll of the5
by virtue of the5
ballance of their trade5
proportion to its vent5
of a peny weight5
which is the same5
the present circumstances of5
for the maintenance of5
one other piece which5
a scarcity of money5
that it will not5
be twenty two carats5
to keep up the5
the wealth of the5
honnorable the commons of5
the lords justices and5
to be twenty two5
weight of sterling silver5
weight of fine silver5
standard silver in bullion5
standard of twenty three5
king edward the third5
the th of march5
the foot of six5
the interest of the5
moneys of the old5
the annual revenue of5
aduance the price of5
of the rate of5
of commerce during the5
our gold and silver5
and all other gold5
reformation of the coin5
high court of parliament5
to the prejudice of5
serve for the counties5
pounds ten shillings by5
the lords and commons5
both gold and silver5
in relation to the5
two shillings by tale5
is nothing else but5
commerce during the re5
the said rate of5
from the west indies5
as well as other5
in order to be5
is to be considered5
of eleven ounces two5
a great deal of5
sovereigns at ten shillings5
ought not to be5
firma de proficuo comitatus5
rest of the world5
the enhauncing of the5
five pence an ounce5
the standard for the5
eight shillings per ounce5
seven shillings and six5
the case of the5
the same weight and5
other piece which may5
commons of the realme5
the state of the5
one and the same5
which will be a5
the silver of the5
shillings and eight pence5
of king henry the5
in the same proportion5
standard was to make5
the lords of the5
sovereigns at twenty shillings5
of all sorts of5
in the course of5
if we do not5
same weight and fineness5
and according to the5
if it be not5
in the price of5
gold and silver in5
blazon or coat of5
of any other commodity5
to which i answer5
certaine expedients by vvhich5
with a sufficient quantity5
in the mean while5
original in the bodleian5
the produce of our5
the raising of the5
lords of the treasury5
to the present circumstances5
the clerk of the5
concerning certaine expedients by5
an equal quantity of5
the pound weight troy5
of benches of loane5
one hundred pounds by5
the stop of commerce5
or coat of arms5
it will be a5
wealth of the nation5
is the quantity of5
the high court of5
the general notions of5
in the treatise of5
for the ease of5
interest to per cent5
expedients by vvhich the5
to the honnorable the5
a due consideration of5
the commodities of the5
in this part of5
loss to the kingdom5
with regard to the5
the ballance of our5
at this day the5
book of the exchequer5
foot of six shillings5
of gold or silver5
the product of our5
in regard of the5
our armies and fleet5
to the mint to5
the tower of london5
indenture between the king5
real and intrinsick value5
to his own use5
to six shillings and5
into the hands of5
the service of the5
silver in the coins5
into fourty four pounds5
as all other commodities5
the benefit of the5
the pleasure of princes5
into the exannual roll5
for the value of5
more goods than we5
of the moneys of5
any part of the5
the money to be5
so that we may5
as soon as the5
price of his commodities5
according to the standard5
the making of this5
at five shillings apiece5
greatest part of the5
the quantity of money5
the value of silver4
concerning the standard of4
according to the true4
king edward the first4
waight commeth to from4
to carry on the4
collection of some papers4
as in times past4
and applying them to4
pound of sterling silver4
commodities with our home4
the extrinsick value of4
the lord marquess of4
sufficient quantity of bullion4
for if that be4
and silver moneys of4
same weight of silver4
them to the present4
holding any weight less4
of the trade of4
to a minister of4
price of their commodities4
message to the parliament4
of commodities for commodities4
the real and intrinsick4
permutation of commodities for4
well as all other4
i think no body4
of the nature of4
the price of other4
by the fall of4
original in the university4
henceforth no moneys clipt4
or one hundred thirty4
and hence it is4
as his majesty shall4
the example of the4
fabrication of the moneys4
put a stop to4
four pounds ten shillings4
but on the contrary4
will be a great4
as it is now4
at a lower rate4
and the rest of4
gentleman and a merchant4
as custos or bayly4
the rate of defects4
by act of parliament4
of sterling silver made4
writ upon several occasions4
can never be more4
rents that made up4
englands looking in and4
call in their money4
seventy two angels at4
than it did before4
annual revenue of the4
the number of the4
a short treatise touching4
pound weight of the4
of our own countrey4
carrying on the war4
siefring text and markup4
is to be noted4
table to know what4
near as you can4
which seems to be4
concerning the manner of4
which will not be4
the present standard of4
and carrying of it4
forthwith printed and published4
price of other things4
complaint for want of4
denomination of our coin4
by the statute of4
side with the cross4
consideration of the present4
of gold money of4
that the charge of4
to the said denominations4
be forthwith printed and4
the danger of the4
who was an eminent4
as the occasions of4
assizes held at bury4
the quantity of our4
penny as near as4
to from a farthing4
england assembled in parliament4
make the price of4
or one hundred and4
that an ounce of4
it were to be4
pearles and precious stones4
wing l estc r4
and of our reign4
to the sum of4
into fourty eight shillings4
one other piece of4
commodities of the realme4
generall states of the4
category of texts with4
offered to the consideration4
the subjects of england4
the plenty of money4
thirty seven shillings and4
raise the price of4
the year of our4
from henceforth no moneys4
the falling of interest4
the citizens complaint for4
set upon it by4
seven and an half4
by vvhich the state4
in respect of one4
of our reign the4
some papers writ upon4
to the foot of4
england may reape notable4
the same to the4
coins are to be4
five shillings by tale4
we shall find that4
the sheriffs firmes from4
foure manner of wayes4
brought into the mint4
to the lord marquess4
in the fabrication of4
a discourse of the4
will ensue on the4
other piece of gold4
was an eminent merchant4
property of the interest4
making of this act4
which is called the4
in a short time4
for the forraine commodities4
a hundred waight commeth4
to this honourable house4
value of the gold4
as well as all4
enhauncing of the price4
of eight shillings an4
betweene the gold and4
that there is a4
lord marquess of halyfax4
at twenty years purchase4
for a longer time4
held at bury st4
body of the county4
of the number of4
grains of the same4
countrey gentleman and a4
and six ounces allay4
citizens complaint for want4
on the west with4
an eminent merchant in4
may be pleased to4
the occasions of the4
applying them to the4
a penny as near4
as many millions as4
that the value of4
king charles the second4
for a long time4
proportion of money to4
by indenture between the4
judith siefring text and4
only with this difference4
of interest to per4
dialogue between a countrey4
six shillings eight pence4
ounces of standard silver4
be of equal value4
a wing l estc4
denomination of our money4
a countrey gentleman and4
the generall states of4
in the summons of4
against the dearth of4
given under our signet4
of england may reape4
the good of the4
lords and commons assembled4
to know what a4
proportionable number of them4
or one hundred fourty4
were masters and workers4
be melted down and4
if our money be4
and commonwealth of england4
to the honourable the4
may it please your4
written out to the4
to be melted down4
treatise touching sheriffs accompts4
much of a penny4
short treatise touching sheriffs4
of our privy council4
sheriffs firmes from the4
that this act be4
to be born by4
or any other commodity4
of this honourable house4
a tryal of witches4
do what you can4
the want of coin4
further attempt towards the4
or ounces of silver4
to be considered of4
not to be doubted4
of the profits of4
pence in the pound4
of six ounces fine4
s d the ounce4
by the author r4
letter to a minister4
for the vse of4
the yeare of his4
will be able to4
of a penny as4
yearly value of the4
as much money as4
the price of bullion4
reign of king charles4
vvhich the state of4
the trade of the4
general notions of money4
this state and commonwealth4
of the general notions4
one ounce of silver4
present circumstances of this4
the th year of4
pound weight of old4
the clipt money is4
great value of silver4
under the title of4
presented to the high4
a farthing the pound4
from a farthing the4
so much as is4
attempt towards the reformation4
puts this text in4
the bringing in of4
in the yeare of4
standard of eleven ounces4
at the said rate4
between a countrey gentleman4
any weight less than4
the yearly value of4
if not speedily prevented4
to the statute of4
quantity of our money4
attempted by way of4
year of our lord4
they stand in relation4
of permutation of commodities4
of coin and coinage4
discourse of the general4
a quantitie of gold4
rate of defects per4
said old standard was4
the good of trade4
to be currant at4
will make in tale4
the nature of the4
nothing else but the4
or out of what4
state and commonwealth of4
when it shall be4
the canker of englands4
to this i answer4
and a pound of4
gold and siluer for4
in the next place4
printer to his most4
hundred waight commeth to4
of the silver they4
a further attempt towards4
papers writ upon several4
of their own countrey4
towards the reformation of4
so far as it4
of the said pieces4
within the compass of4
dearth of all things4
out of this kingdom4
money of the kingdom4
a dialogue between a4
the said statute of4
of our native commodities4
in time of peace4
the same proportion to4
the raigne of king4
a collection of some4
the same according to4
the assizes held at4
circumstances of this nation4
will be impossible for4
a pound of silver4
by such other name4
part of the money4
and arms on each4
this text in the4
old standard of eleven4
paid into the exchequer4
that part of the4
as near as you4
it is humbly proposed4
words puts this text4
court of parliament now4
the answer of maister4
but if it be4
make much of a4
coyns of gold and4
drive the trade of4
the charges of the4
by the alteration of4
commeth to from a4
of parliament now assembled4
rate of eight shillings4
and that no person4
what a hundred waight4
state of england may4
a table to know4
piece of gold money4
brought in to be4
the same to be4
money of the country4
into three pounds by4
of the mint in4
the same in the4
all other gold coins4
the silver in our4
period of the sheriffs4
at the assizes held4
fourty four pounds ten4
the fabrication of the4
be raised to the4
weight of the old4
i think there is4
respect of one another4
i doubt not but4
by way of aphorism4
to drive the trade4
the rather for that4
charged upon the sheriffs4
six hundred thousand pounds4
same according to the4
use to four per4
profits of the county4
or by such other4
yeare of his raigne4
arms on each side4
to the high court4
angels of the old4
a minister of state4
the finenesse of the4
that the rate of4
shillings and two pence4
of money to trade4
in process of time4
the melting down of4
of england assembled in4
the rise and fall4
of some papers writ4
it is evident that4
of the same weight4
know what a hundred4
great part of their4
king charles the first4
it is humbly conceived4
or two hundred sixty4
to be brought in4
in the university of4
of the ballance of4
and commons assembled in4
if that be wanting4
a proclamation for raising4
to the good of4
so low a rate4
of silver in the4
the course of exchange4
the great value of4
pictures and arms on4
have been able to3
and i think there3
hence it is that3
raise five hundred thousand3
to be called the3
transported out of this3
in a very little3
the purchase of lands3
payment within this kingdom3
in reference to the3
charged upon particular persons3
safe and easy method3
was published an act3
taken out of the3
as i have before3
of the humours of3
it was in firme3
of the summons of3
humours of a coffee3
method which will totally3
if they have but3
how they were answered3
the necessaries or conveniencies3
the rate of coyned3
part of the loss3
and as for the3
for the making of3
to lay down a3
the standard of our3
is it to be3
of a bushel of3
nations with whom we3
tables of the value3
mint within the tower3
on the other hand3
its quantity and vent3
the first six months3
ought to be raised3
and so it is3
the will of the3
of those vicontiel rents3
bounded on the west3
and disadvantages of the3
which i take to3
that money may be3
the black book of3
when our coin was3
which i humbly conceive3
the maintenance of their3
silver and gold to3
merchant in the reign3
time the moneys shall3
all the clipt money3
worth than it was3
be employed in trade3
the trade of any3
that divers great summes3
the english about their3
the charge of coinage3
edmund peckham and others3
to return to the3
at fifteen shillings apiece3
one hundred fourty and3
a commission to sir3
or one pound of3
with the advantages and3
according to value for3
of one of the3
this text has no3
raised to the foot3
if we have too3
when an ounce of3
of silver in bullion3
being paid into the3
how money makes a3
then we were wont3
as shall be thought3
ounce of silver is3
of the money to3
the said clipt money3
firmes charged upon the3
that it be too3
if the price of3
may be as well3
the said denominations used3
from place to place3
according to the value3
any sum or sums3
that there will be3
the land in rumney3
if your money be3
that one ounce of3
proportion betweene the gold3
per annum to the3
a clause for preventing3
for preventing the stop3
the purchase of land3
as it can be3
we were wont to3
the next thing is3
efficient cause of the3
coined into thirty six3
make use of the3
money ought to be3
so long as the3
less weight of bullion3
to the laws and3
with the addition of3
the war against france3
contrary to the laws3
amendment of the gold3
fees for execution of3
the sheriffs firmes and3
a modest offer of3
preventing the further encrease3
whether it be by3
not brought into the3
by a low exchange3
and how they were3
and wealth of the3
the treasury for the3
the value of any3
for the county of3
the statute of and3
to be in the3
a third part of3
the medium of the3
some forraigne species of3
the scarcity of money3
of the product of3
expedients for preventing the3
recorded as gap elements3
in the first place3
same ought to be3
extrinsick value of the3
rate of coyned gold3
of the silver scots3
and if we do3
how much money is3
to the nation by3
that such an excessive3
come from the west3
exportation of our moneys3
treatise of the canker3
the commons of england3
this day was published3
here in this song3
way of permutation of3
for the space of3
the aduancing of the3
denominations used in accounts3
in the last session3
and commerce in general3
as long as they3
as it is in3
on the east with3
the proposal lately given3
fineness to a present3
pounds per centum per3
reasons for the same3
a further essay for3
on each side as3
a discourse of coin3
without diminishing the species3
commerce with other nations3
not of the same3
the said tally or3
strumpets spend thy whole3
concerning clipt and counterfeit3
think it will be3
that the sheriff should3
rialls at fifteen shillings3
some remarks upon the3
the pipe and the3
of late secretly conveyed3
is more use for3
now in force prohibiting3
anent the inbringing of3
in the first case3
for when all is3
also tables of the3
further explaining the aphorisms3
of his loving subjects3
master of the mint3
to be new coined3
tallies of reward shall3
the extrinsick value or3
the money at home3
of the money which3
so long as there3
mint with a sufficient3
during the raigne of3
said tally or bill3
firme de proficuis comitatus3
by the honourable sir3
before the said sir3
is a clause for3
lord treasurer for the3
off all hopes of3
of the clipt moneys3
with expedients for preventing3
for so much as3
all one as if3
the greater part of3
occasions of the publick3
of the clipt money3
crown gold of twenty3
down the price of3
in the coins of3
in his gracious message3
king henry the eighth3
canker of englands common3
it be too late3
the abuses of our3
for which the sheriff3
lighter than the standard3
is necessary to be3
aduancing the price of3
will be more money3
which ought to be3
by any other thing3
dealings of all kinds3
grains and a half3
was coined into twenty3
a pound by tale3
less silver in it3
the said office of3
then make much of3
laught to scorn in3
eight shillings by tale3
the statute of the3
with respect to forreigners3
money must go out3
and that the new3
charge of the government3
a this text has3
make by tale one3
father of the great3
the auditors of the3
supply the want of3
in force prohibiting the3
the measure of trade3
he has occasion for3
of the said statute3
pound of silver of3
gold to be twenty3
the want of things3
hundred fourty and four3
by a commission to3
more than we export3
importation of it into3
one hundred thirty two3
of the officers of3
increase dealings of all3
vnmasking of two paradoxes3
part of our money3
charged upon the sheriff3
silver into the kingdom3
that it may be3
at four per cent3
made up the sheriffs3
with some remarks upon3
to the use of3
upon the bank of3
in relation each to3
and particularly to east3
also some thoughts are3
coined into one hundred3
some considerations of the3
it by the ounce3
have been of late3
gerrard de malynes merchant3
greater part of the3
with a replication vnto3
c estc r ocm3
shillings and nine pence3
the fall of interest3
dearth of things by3
coins of this realm3
black book of the3
if i have been3
eminent merchant in the3
and the alteration of3
be born either by3
and raising as many3
within the compasse of3
preventing the stop of3
one tenth of a3
granted by former acts3
humbly take leave to3
coined into fourty eight3
in respect of wheat3
but laught to scorn3
a singular care to3
great impoverishing of the3
remedy against the dearth3
said denominations used in3
of crown gold of3
true ground of the3
three grains and a3
and easy method for3
such a method of3
to bring it to3
will be a loss3
the season of the3
the price or value3
all sorts of pearls3
change with the changer3
any sort of commodity3
part of the profits3
or sixty six half3
a stop to the3
as much or more3
offer of some meet3
and scarcitie of money3
thousand four hundred and3
is humbly proposed that3
moneys shall be re3
is not of the3
of the vnited provinces3
and the pound weight3
sixty two shillings by3
that the want of3
these parts of the3
as much silver for3
firma de corpore comitatus3
all robberies upon the3
defects that were recorded3
a very little time3
twenty two pounds ten3
the said pieces called3
several duties granted by3
an explanation of the3
comitatus post terras datas3
the rate of the3
price of the same3
further encrease of the3
such other name as3
plentie or scarcitie of3
of the said statutes3
the making of the3
and angels of the3
a proclamation appointing some3
he taketh occasion to3
with whom we deale3
the value of things3
to submit to the3
for the publick good3
and exceed the standard3
six shillings and two3
said statute of h3
bring home from any3
out of the realm3
the best of the3
lately given in to3
text has no known3
to be subject to3
at the charge of3
the one or the3
if it were in3
their own or neighbouring3
that the foreign merchant3
example of the prince3
ounce of siluer being3
hundred sixty four half3
raising the denomination of3
reason of the great3
the body of the3
out of the realme3
and in this case3
of the present parliament3
one thousand four hundred3
per centum per annum3
thoughts are suggested for3
elements at the time3
other nations with whom3
and the national land3
silver of the said3
supplying the mint with3
necessary at this time3
according to these propositions3
containing an essay for3
wing h estc r3
be found out to3
thirty three pounds by3
wing c estc r3
and increase dealings of3
better thou wilt be3
other gold coins now3
the accompt of the3
a great scarcity of3
and there is no3
pense royal blazon or3
may reape notable advantage3
divers summs of money3
king francis the first3
of a crown piece3
money have been of3
the currant price of3
twenty in the hundred3
deliuered out for one3
set a price vnto3
and when it is3
title of firma comitatus3
as the same shall3
and by this means3
to rise and fall3
of the marchant exchange3
all that is so3
the laws and statutes3
whereas information is given3
whilst the clipt money3
and parts of a3
to the places where3
from yeare to yeare3
my reasons for the3
as its quantity is3
a safe and easy3
in a letter to3
of a great part3
the badness of our3
day was published an3
the laws of england3
do you think that3
to the importation of3
a pleasant new tune3
and legal payments whatsoever3
to a member of3
on gold and silver3
that all the new3
will appear by the3
grains and half fine3
them will make the3
being at per cent3
crowns at two shillings3
by the lords justices3
of the great familie3
as in the case3
any place more goods3
a great number of3
fourty eight shillings by3
as in the last3
and four carats allay3
the minds of the3
the king and sir3
and ballance of trade3
at the example of3
at a higher rate3
sixth part of a3
one pound of lawful3
abuses of our money3
the ounce of siluer3
to be duly executed3
the alteration of mony3
have occasion to use3
and falling in price3
diminishing the species thereof3
the author of the3
pound weight of fine3
the one and the3
original in the harvard3
good the coyn of3
suggested for the remedying3
gracious message to the3
answer of maister iohn3
the said clipt moneys3
more or less of3
valued at shillings pence3
lowering of interest is3
the statute of rutland3
mans outcry for lack3
remarks upon the bank3
impoverishing of the realm3
no known defects that3
for taking off the3
the title of firma3
as bayly or custos3
by the author of3
of all the clipt3
in the bankers hands3
low rate of silver3
as it is humbly3
quantity of silver that3
to scorn in all3
the sheriffs firme of3
to a necessity of3
for the supply of3
of the interest of3
for want of money3
as well as they3
the value of your3
that will attend the3
the time of the3
the court of exchequer3
will not only be3
weight of crown gold3
firmes and gross summs3
treasurer for the time3
on the th of3
fourth part of a3
information is given unto3
of it in england3
ground of the matter3
divers great summes of3
interest is at per3
royal blazon or coat3
one fourth part of3
that we bring home3
and when there is3
when they have occasion3
is at this time3
the time the moneys3
act be forthwith printed3
all the rest of3
more money in tale3
ballance of trade between3
mal y pense royal3
not at this time3
or in the laws3
of good and bad3
the money of any3
account of our common3
when all is gone3
as i said before3
considerations of the consequences3
relating to our money3
thirty pounds by tale3
the valuation of money3
l estc r ocm3
sort of light money3
to the damage of3
which they are to3
they were written out3
be born by the3
and other nations with3
de firma de corpore3
the standard of england3
to be got by3
replication vnto the answer3
it shall be thought3
in the reigns of3
at all to the3
make good the coyn3
an act for continuing3
at this time to3
the spanish and dutch3
some thoughts are suggested3
of the custome of3
whom the people will3
the high price of3
as we haue noted3
standing measure of the3
payment of the army3
scorn in all thy3
auditors of the revenue3
in a little time3
his majesty shall appoint3
a pretty high rate3
from any place more3
of raising our money3
and raising the value3
william petty his quantulumcunque3
of gold to be3
silver and gold in3
to make use of3
plate to be coined3
vnto the answer of3
that will ensue on3
out of the said3
been of late secretly3
the vnmasking of two3
by gerrard de malynes3
be subject to the3
petty his quantulumcunque concerning3
betweene vs and other3
printed for edward husband3
humbly proposed that guineas3
have now in england3
put out of charge3
honourable the commons of3
we have now in3
or two hundred and3
by the want of3
from being melted down3
to be currant upon3
less than a million3
the indentures of the3
if it be true3
aboue the price of3
the plate of the3
the aforesaid time of3
of the first year3
y pense royal blazon3
to value for value3
out to the sheriff3
exceed the standard in3
to our money is3
to the coin of3
no tallies of reward3
in times of peace3
cash of the nation3
be an advantage to3
to the english about3
for a pound sterling3
number of them will3
proposal to make good3
encrease of the rate3
english about their coyne3
pounds per annum to3
the same at the3
rents of his county3
of maister iohn bodine3
gold coins now currant3
the same should be3
that it is the3
on the war against3
the pound of sterling3
which will totally prevent3
which was to be3
that were recorded as3
amongst us at home3
to the parliament of3
than it is now3
into thirty pounds by3
gap elements at the3
more worth than the3
can it be thought3
of the lowering of3
the second yeare pound3
a wing c estc3
of the vicontiel rents3
humbly offered to lay3
the wisdom of the3
one half of the3
the custome of the3
prevent all robberies upon3
treasury for the time3
the money of england3
the sixth part of3
statutes now in force3
duties granted by former3
the king and his3
and at the same3
the proportion betweene the3
three shillings and four3
like quantitie of gold3
the money in the3
and there will be3
rise and fall thereof3
plenty of money in3
the loss by the3
be very useful in3
ease of his loving3
the third and fourth3
is the efficient cause3
the most part of3
they are to be3
as if he had3
species of gold and3
a replication vnto the3
the former of these3
but the truth is3
are suggested for the3
about their coyne and3
king iames the first3
there will be no3
us and our neighbours3
in their own or3
and the great roll3
of the proposal lately3
to account to the3
to the great impoverishing3
there is no more3
for lack of money3
value of the land3
be made of the3
be paid into the3
the inbringing of money3
as also tables of3
constantly in their hands3
of silver in this3
they were answered in3
where we do liue3
money is necessary to3
the loss that will3
be able to make3
statute of and e3
the mint with a3
of the west indies3
ballance of trade to3
to coin the pound3
particularly to east india3
that half an ounce3
summs of money which3
coined into fourty four3
home from any place3
published an act for3
if it were not3
to carry the same3
in the name of3
the gouernment of the3
no better thou wilt3
possible for us to3
disadvantages of the rise3
and an half of3
the further encrease of3
sir edmund peckham and3
for money in specie3
ought to be made3
own or neighbouring nations3
the people will imitate3
one time with another3
weight and allay of3
is to be paid3
spend thy whole estate3
ballance of trade is3
order of the court3
to be remaining in3
one hundred thousand pounds3
that it is necessary3
with the opinion of3
the second general head3
and this may be3
at six shillings eight3
in the kingdom of3
than by any other3
to raise the value3
for carrying on the3
the increase of money3
proclamation for raising the3
to be paid for3
less quantity of money3
relation each to other3
interest to four per3
above one third part3
in the pound weight3
of silver in england3
during the time the3
offered to the honourable3
low valuation of silver3
be regulated by law3
to have their returns3
coin of this kingdom3
appointing some forraigne species3
three grains and half3
money in proportion to3
with a letter to3
for supplying the want3
and that the same3
as it will be3
the chamber of the3
raising as many millions3
and in the mean3
the consequences of the3
more gold and siluer3
into the mint at3
a gain to the3
the master of the3
report containing an essay3
down a method which3
well as other things3
short account of our3
to supply the present3
it will be impossible3
price or value of3
so much loss to3
the remedying the abuses3
tendred to the english3
choose to have their3
things within themselues in3
the plenty of the3
forraigne species of gold3
of standard silver in3
time of king edward3
ouer and aboue the3
concerning the falling of3
end of the first3
the rent of land3
this act be forthwith3
coined into thirty pounds3
parts of the kingdom3
i dare not stir3
of money and bullion3
causes of the dearth3
that the king and3
enough to drive the3
act for continuing several3
the allay of sterling3
necessaries or conveniencies of3
fixing so low a3
of some meet considerations3
rising and falling in3
consequences of the lowering3
more then in times3
the great impoverishing of3
i take to be3
of the new money3
it into the kingdom3
one and the other3
it was in the3
the want of money3
either by way of3
to which is added3
with some observations thereupon3
before the reign of3
produce of our trade3
of the body of3
would be very useful3
the money of a3
be discharged of all3
value of your money3
and one other piece3
weight of the pieces3
the greater quantity of3
of the treasury for3
will buy as much3
will totally prevent all3
to the present scarcity3
by what i have3
within the tower of3
a report containing an3
or bills of exchange3
shall be obliged to3
the land to be3
as much as they3
remedying the abuses of3
the prime cost of3
in the red book3
which by the way3
due consideration of the3
the excessiue trade of3
it at the mint3
with a short account3
carried out of the3
by the present indenture3
those that are in3
lay down a method3
proclamation appointing some forraigne3
if i mistake not3
of money in proportion3
every one of these3
money of a country3
less of any commodity3
and xml conversion the3
act anent the inbringing3
of the publick may3
time of king henry3
taking off the chimney3
supplying the want of3
of money in the3
less quantity of silver3
into thirty six pounds3
and five pence an3
has no known defects3
between us and our3
majesties order for taking3
the true ground of3
but if we will3
relates to the exportation3
of the interest money3
commons of england assembled3
on the east side3
whereby the price of3
offered to lay down3
was the price of3
the publick may require3
god save the king3
it is necessary to3
of all the world3
entire firme de proficuis3
of the office of3
but i do not3
to reduce it to3
as much as it3
less worth than it3
five pound per cent3
of those who have3
commission to sir edmund3
millions as the occasions3
three pounds two shillings3
his majesties order for3
and the other pieces3
for the gold and3
the humours of a3
method for supplying the3
a method which will3
money in any country3
together with a short3
out of the same3
of money by them3
of money have been3
the want of a3
pound weight of crown3
be sure to have3
of the rise and3
letter to a member3
for the remedying the3
for as much as3
a good part of3
loss that will ensue3
to answer the defect3
has the nature of3
from the ballance of3
of the said places3
in all thy poverty3
value of our coin3
i have endeavoured to3
the number of buyers3
his gracious message to3
silver to be current3
will it not be3
and siluer for commodities3
two angels at ten3
each side as the3
of the bad money3
silver out of the3
piece by the present3
or commissioners of the3
other name as his3
an act of parliament3
to the exportation of3
but so much money3
for continuing several duties3
the benches of loane3
gives the value to3
of money in any3
the king and the3
the coyn of this3
in payment within this3
monies of other countries3
if it be said3
the opinion of mr3
and the proper methods3
name as his majesty3
the father of the3
of the house of3
is less worth than3
ounce of siluer was3
totally prevent all robberies3
in the payment of3
silver in this part3
it has the nature3
the trade of england3
were recorded as gap3
highly tend to the3
our money must go3
for it is to3
great summes of money3
and six hundred thousand3
should be able to3
easy method for supplying3
shillings for a pound3
wherein also some thoughts3
all the new moneys3
gold and siluer now3
side as the former3
silver in our coins3
aduancing of the price3
instance in the trade3
it will highly tend3
clause for preventing the3
hundred thirty two crowns3
at a low rate3
to the increase of3
the parliament of england3
pound weight of sterling3
the entire firme de3
the time of transcription3
shall think fit to3
and supplying the mint3
are more or less3
ralph rowlett and martin3
and transported out of3
in the times of3
summes of money have3
part of the said3
known defects that were3
be a loss to3
a member of parliament3
it please your honour3
continuing several duties granted3
allay of sterling silver3
so much of our3
of the canker of3
necessary to have the3
good of the common3
and summs of money3
of the silver moneys3
a million of money3
the importation of it3
the county of suffolk3
and statutes now in3
in the new money3
the necessities of the3
shillings eight pence apiece3
of the said half3
the values of the3
land at twenty years3
advantages and disadvantages of3
outcry for lack of3
when it comes to3
workers of the mint3
armies and fleet abroad3
order for taking off3
and the officers of3
present indenture of the3
several parts of the3
and complement of money3
the old standard into3
the product of his3
ounce of starling siluer3
carrying of it into3
the reason whereof is3
the trade of a3
three pence per pound3
far as it relates3
many millions as the3
the ease of his3
as it relates to3
of the goodness of3
raising the rate of3
be called the half3
shall find that the3
silver in it than3
to receive the same3
the indenture of the3
to a pleasant new3
to be currant in3
for preventing the further3
is deliuered out for3
the coins of the3
pounds by tale of3
the sale of our3
to the right honourable3
interest of money was3
a proposal to make3
for raising the rate3
of our gold and3
in this song good3
commodities for money in3
tend to the good3
value of all sorts3
course of the same3
a wing h estc3
price of silver in3
in the vnmasking of3
received in payment within3