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THE WORKES 
OF TIJOHN TAYLOR © ; 
THE W ATER-POET: >> 


Beeing Sixty and three in N(umber. | 


olle&ed into one Volume y | 


the AYTHOR : VV:th ſundry new Additions, corrected, i 
reuiſed,and newly Fmprinted, 16 3 0. n 
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»& 


HAMILTON, Maſter of the Horſc 
to his MAIESTIE, 


IAMES HAMILLTON: 


AXNAGRAMMA; 


I Ann ALL HonEsSTy. 


of words, * tis Vaine to vſe a Multitude, 
Your very Name all Goodneſſe doth mciude. 


TO THE RIGHT HONOVRABLE, THE 
a Lord Steward of his Maieſttes Honourable 
ut | HoVSEHOLD, &- 


WILLIAM HERBERT EARLE Or PENBROKE 


ANAGRAMMA, 
LIBE&RALY MEEKS,FoR REPVTE HONOVRABLE. 


What canbe more then is explainedbere, 
T' expreſſe a worthy well _— Peere? 


TO THE RIGHT HONOVRABLE, THE LORD 
Chamberlaine of his Maicſties moſt Honou- 


rable HovsznoLD, 


- PHILIP HERBERT EARLE OFF HONTGOMERT. 


ANAGRAMMA, 
FixMe FaAlTH BxcGoT ALL MY PRortRr Hoxek, 


a 
S0h6 2G: moron; Eo _ WA 1 ante 14 AE "ey 
q 1 
4 3 
Ws , 
ps 
= 


 Firme faith hegot mine bonor ( [ayes my name) 


And my ng faith ſballener keepe the m_ 


To he Right Honoura- 


 BLE THE LORD MARQVESSE 


Ohar 
Ira! 
Luſtet 
Paucls, 
Ira ipſa 
Viruse 


Tothe Author, lohn Taylor. 
VU Aſt ener keowne to any time before, 


That ſo much Skill in Poeſie couldbe, - ** 3 
Th attendant to a Skull, or painefull oare ? 
T ho lin"ſt in water bat the fire in thee; 
That mountine Element, that made thee chuſe, 
To court Vrania,the dinineſt Muſe. 
Row 01: : to watermen did neuer blow 


Agale ſo good gone ſo much goodneſſe know. 


Ohannes Tailesus arayegy : 
Ira! an honeſte Jufi - 
Luſi et ſtigmatu peſsimis inuſh,. 


Paucis, parua ; furunt, ſed oh meorum 


Ica ipſa arbitra, ſiſte ; tu librorum 
Virus evome ! honeſtc an ipſe luſt 2 


Reſpon- 
Ars ninea hos lent ,o2yees. 
Erbis verbera corripi merentes, 


3 Non eft ira; fed ampla miritudo. 
| Efſe Yau mResy, decet Poectam 5 q 


Sed non MIXESNCAIIP, mfncy tenendum eſt "He 


Frendens rabula carnifex vocerur, 
Quiaurem vellit, is artitex haberur, 
Quoſque vrit leuis ira commerentes 
Hos lenieniuea ars, {cite monentis, 
Ergo ludis honeſt, amor notabit 
Nzuos leniter ; hoſtis azgrauabir, 


C4 


 eAd tmicum merito dilefum, Fo- 
 baunemTailor alias, aquinatem, vulgo 


Poetam wuquaticum hende- 
; caſjllabe, | 


Vod numen Tharyefrs vagz per vndas 


" PleAro, ludit, eburno deorum ? 
Phyvsdicirur;eius hic ſacerdos 


— POET? 


THOMAs BREWER, 


Fundit millia mille ab ore cantus, 

His mulcens lepidum artibus popellum. 
Hunc quzrit Dea,& hunc docer ſua, ell1 
Tam ſecreta libenter il}a pandit ; 

Quam tam rara decenter ille pendit. 


 Hie vero rutlos Tagi lapillos 


Et gragdes Orientis, vniones, 

St his myſteria tanta conferantur 
Tricas , quiſquiliasque cenſet ojnnes. 
De te fabula tota mi Tohannes 
Verſonomine, ſcito, prxdicatur. 
Parnaſſus cerebrum tuum eſt bifurcus ; 
Cor, fons eſt Helicon, ſedenrque lingua 
Er Muſz,& Charites, venuſtiores. 

Ipſe es,tu tibi ſuggerens Apollo 

E xtra nil opus inuocare Diucs, | 
Narurz tibi fat fauor; minirans 
Intus pectore delitet feraci. 

Quod mulrtis labor improbus dat xgr& 
Suffuratioct impudens librorum 
Inftinus gen1) tu1 ingentque 
Momento imtimat: cuge perge lymphas, 
Plus vitraz Thametis beate ; Cygnos 
Mceandri yada tortuoſa curut 

Non tot quot Thametis canora nutrit, 
Te vicifle tuuabit hos canendo, + 

Nos ituuabit, & omniaimprimendo, 
Hoc ft feceris.,, vadadum manebir, 
Atque (tus Thameks manebis ipie ; 


Er campanus ; vt eſt propheta Aquinas: 


Anglicanus ers poeta Aquinas, 


T. G. 


TO 


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Tomy worthy and well-dcſer- 
wing friend,our wel-known bydropoet, 
loun TAYLOR. 


ome till their throats ake cry alowd and holls 
JT o aucupate great fauers from Apollo, 
One Bacchus and ſome other Venus wrges, 
To bleſſe their brain-brats,. T hoſe carulean ſurges, 
Gyrdling the earth,emball thy nerucs,and (caſon 
Thoſe animal parts, quick Organs of mans reaſon. 


' This Nimph-adored ſountaine farre excells, 


anipe Aon, all chat Bubulkes wells. 


Theſe d1inſt about thy Luinbro-boate to kiſſe thee, 


And o'tenſince roare out becauſe they mſſe thee. 
Theſe wyned with louc /icke T hame the banks o'rſfwel 
Towviſit their ingenious darlings Cell, (water, 
Blue Neptunes ſalt tempred with T hames ſweet 
Make thee both tart endpleaſing. What theater 

Of latescould Cinthius faljeſtars'd miſts perſmade 


x" applaud, nay not to hiſſe 4s what they made? 
 Thencalion Neptune ſtill ; let Delos ſinke 


Or ſwine; for thee let Phoebus looke,or winke' - 


F Yhilft bis oy mo grow mad with ill ſucceſſe : . 


That flill the more they write they pleaſe the leſſe. 
T hine Amphutritean Muſe (rowes more arrident , 
And Phozhus iripos, ftoopes to Neptunes trident. 


\ 


R, H. 


To his friend the Author. 


]* ſport 1 hitherto haue told thy ſame, 


But now thy Muſe doth merit greater Name: 
Soares h1ghto Hean' n,from earth and water flies, 


. Ard leanine baſer matters, mounts the shics. 
" Where hidden knowl:dze,fhe doth ſw eetly ſing, 


Careleſſe of each rnſeriour common thing. 

Oh that my Soule could follew her in this , 

T 0 /bun foul: ſ1n,ara ſeeke eternal bliſſe ! 

Her flrength o- owes great and may God excr ſend) 
CHe to amend my fanlts, as ſhe doth mend, 


RozgrT BRANTHWAILTE. 


| W Hat ſhall! ſay Jeind Friend,to let thee know 


———— wc 


\ Tomy honeſtfriend, 
Johns Taylor. 


How worthily 1 doe thi; worke eſteem: ? 
Whereof 1 thinke 1 cannot too much deeme, 
From which 1 find a world of wit doth flow. 
T he poore as far t praiſe 1 can beſtow 
Y pon'this well deſeruing worke of thine, 
Which heere 1 freely offer at thy Shrine, 

Is like a T aper, when the Sunne doth ſhowe , 
Or bellowes helpe for Eol's breath to blow: 
For thou as much haſt ſoard beyond the flraine, 
Whereto or common Muſes doe attaine : 

As Cintyhaes light exceeds the wormes that wow: 


T3, 


And were my Muſe repleat with learned phraſe, ation 
The world ſbould know thy work deſerueth praiſe, MY The ſec 
Thincin the beſt of friendſhip, falem 
: R1icnyarxD LE1cn. is The lik 
| welt 
To the deſeruing author, Iohn Teylor. — 
6 's diſputed much among the wiſe, 4 ran 
» £3% that there be awater in the skyes: = Thefe 
If there be one ©: - no Water-man before, The T 
Was ener knowne torow in't with his Oave. MH The / 
If none ; ſwph is thy high ſarmonnting pen , = we 
It foares abone the firaine of Watermen . TheB 
Vhether there be or no,ſecke farre and neere, and 
Th art maichleſſe fure in this enr hemiſpheere. Taylc 
WILLIAM BRANTHWAITE Cam lacke 
* Taylc 
Tomy friend Jobn Taylor. - (9 

I 0» on (good W ater-man) and looke back Hit, Y The 
(T hus as thou doſt) pon the Muſes Hill, E 
To guide thee in thy courſe:T hy Boate's a {pi1zic W cir ( 
Where thine Vrania mones diuinely- cleare. Ave 


Wellbft chowpli'd and(with thy earned Oare) to 


Cut through a Riner, 10 a nobler ſhore, Ane 
. Thenener any landed-at. Thy ſaile, | L 
| (Made all of clowdes)ſwels with a proſÞ"rons gale. AK 


Some ſay, there is a Ferriman of tell, 
The Ferriman of Heau'n, I new know well, 
And that's thy ſelfe $ra ſporting toules ts Bliſle, 
VRANIA ſits at Helme mdPilots; | 
For Thames, hou haftthelaRea via found, 
Be thou with baies(as that with ſtars #)crownd. 


THOMAS DEXXBBe. 


14 


Nl SAL 2 S - ÞÞ ER 
| "> k - f\ (6 ; ” 
FEA LEWIN ALY 


IEEE 


NC DC IRON OBO, 
I ny gry 


>: A _ 
Catalogueot all the {cuerall Bookes 


contained in this V OLVME. 


; Lj . p4& 10 LEW; Ld q 


A ov 
” "TX 
1 = 


A 


"I Is Vrania. 
L The firſt partof thetroubles and deſtru- 
, Atons of leruſalem. 
' & Thefecond part and finall deſtruction of Ters- 
ſalem by Titzsand Yeſpaſian T- 
Thc life and death ofthe moſt bleſſed amongſt 
| women, TheVirgin Mary, the mother of 
our Lord Jeſs Chriſt. 
Superbie flagellum,or the Whip of Pride, 
| Aj curling and ſwearing, 
The fearcfull Summer. 
& The Travels of tweluepence. 
# The Armado,or Nauy of Ships that faile as 
well by landasby ſea. | 
The Begger, or the praiſe of beggers begecry 
and begging, | 
Taylors Goole. 
Iacke a Lent. - | 
8 Taylors. pennileſſe Pilgrimage, or Tourney 
} (without money) from London to Edenbo- 
. rough in Scotland, and backe to London. 
The Ads and exployts of Wood the great 
Earerjn Kent, 
& Sir Gregory Nonlence. 
Avery merry VVherry voyage from London, 
to Yorke with a paire af Ones: 
A new Diſcouery,(by ſea)with a wherry,from 
London'to Salisbury, 
A Kicklie winſic, ora Lerry cum Twang. 
Taylors Motto, | 
Ap Epicedium or mournfull death-ſong; for 
Eoriats ſuppoſed drowning. 


The eight Wonder of the world.or Coriats re- 
uiung. 
Laugh and be far. ' | 
Coriats Newes and letter with the Authours 
paraphrafing verſes, 
A Bawd very modeſt, 
A Whore very honeſt, 
A Thietevery true. 
A man very neceſſary, 
The vnnacurall Father. ; 
Taylors Revenge againſt Fenner, os 
Fenners Defence. Et 
A Caſt ouer the water to Fenner. | TY 
The Water-mans ſuite concerning plrrers, 
Witand mirth. 
A Doggeof Warre. 
The World runs on wheeles. 
The Nipping or ſnipping of abuſes. 
A bricfe of the Chronicle from Brate to this 
preſent in Verle. 
A Briefe of the Chrenicle from the Norman 
Conqueſtto this preſent. 
A Farewellto the Towre bottles. 
The Marriage of the Princeſle Elizabeth. 
A funerallElegie for King 1ames. TE 
A funerall Elegy for theEarle of Nottingham. 
A funerall Elegy for the Earle of Holdernelic, 
A funerall Elegy for the Bifthop of Winche- 
ſer. | 
A funerall Elegy for the Duke of Richmond 
and Linox. TD 


A funerall Elegy for 1ohw Morey Blq —— 


= | 
| 
} 
YJ- 
* E 
" By 
b 
© 
| 
2. 


. Io 


\ Fo # 
—— —o__ whine vedic 7 ; 


TheSumme of the ' Bible in verſe. The Cormorant, + 
The Summe of the Booke of Martyrs in verſe. Abrave Sea-fight by Captaine John Wedde!i1n 
Archie his making peace with France. the gulfe of Perſia, 
The Praiſe of Hewpſced. The Sculler, 
Taylors Paſtorall. Chriſtian admonitions, 
Three weekes and three dayes trauells from The great.O Toole 
Londen into Germany. The Qhurches delwer ances, 


Taylors Trauell ro Bohemia. ' PfineqGhales his welcome from Spaine, 


AnEnglih' mans loue to Bohemia. The praiſe of cleane linnin, 
The Dolphins danger and deliverance, fu 


Theſe Bookes in number ſixty three are heere, 

Bound in one Volume cat tred here and there, 
They fland not thus in order in the booke ; 

But any man may finde them, that will looke, 


qui 
that 
faul 
Perc 
Vol 


a AU 


SCHOCTDEVCDEDLLENE 


MIGHTY, AND MOST ANCIENT 


PRODVCER, SEDVCER, AND ABVSER OF 
HANKIND, THE W ORLD. 


Oſt Potent and Powerfull Impoſtare, take it not amiſſe that Ta poore 
HNIes worme of your own breeding, doe (inwaie ofretribution)giue 
Bos & you here theencreaſe of my Tallent, which I haue beene almoſt 60 
eee yecresa gatnering, It was told methar when I firſt came to viſit 
you, that I cri'd and Waw'Id, and that when I leaue you, I ſhall ſigh and 
grone: and cuer ſince I knew you,l haue loued you ſo well forthe good parts 
[ haue ſeen in you, that I could verie willingly be glad to change you for abet- 
ter. I know notwhart Title to put vpon you, you haue as many tiles alreadie 
as the grear Twrke ; with the ſoldier,you are a hard Forla;with the Diuine, you 
arc a wicked world; with the Lawyer you are acententious world, with the 
Courtieryou areaſlipperie world; with moſt men a mad world; and with all 
mena bad worid, The Dell (yourbrother) and your fifter the (Fleſþ) hath 
quite ſpoiled yon ofall your good qualities and conditions; and (worle then 
that) they haue made you blinde, that you cannor or will nor ſee your ovne 
faults, and you haue blinded all your inhabitants that they can neither feele or 
perceivetheir miſeries : for which cauſe, I haue made bold to dedicate this 
Volume to your greatneſle, wherein (as ina glalſe) you may view your im- 
perfeCtions. Here {þall you ſee all your foure ages now combind in one; firſt, 


This is the Golden age, for Gold can doe any thing; itcan both cleare and_ 


bleare the eies of Tuſtice : it can turne Religion into Policie, Pierie into per- 
iurie, and what not. Ser indeed lookes white, and white 1s the colour of 
, Age(Ergothe Sluer age) which though itrun in an inferiour ſtraineto Gold, 
yetit works wonders, and without it thereis no market kept in Church or 
Commonyvealth : for wholoeuer is King,Pecuma is Queene, The Brazyn age 
15 apparant ihcuerie mans impudencie; moſt men aad womens, forcheads 
or our-{ides (which are their ations) doc manifeſt that they line in an age of 
Brafde. Laſtly, the Iron age is palpably preſent, for many ſoldiers (vvho maine- 
raine their liues with daily ſeeking their deaths) haue ſtomacks like Eſiriches, 
and{thrc 1ghwant of meanes)they cat vp their ſwords and piſtols. Amongſt 


all theſe, Thane long time noted your great bountie, you haue beene ſo faua- | 


A 2 | rable | 


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| The Bpifile Dedicatory. = = 


—_—— — -_— A — oy <> w_—_ 


— 
> 44 4-4 


Re i —— 


OE < wy — ren IIs oo IE watery cn we — — 


rableto giue ſome men as much ambition as ſerued them (iuſtly) for the 
breaking of their necks. Toſomeyou hauegiuen 4bundance, and you haue 
madethat Abundance beget Awarice,and that Awarice to begerdeſtruQion: ſome 
you haue furniſhed with beautie, andrhat beauric hath confounded chaſtitic: 
on ſome you haue (ſuddenly)thrown honors and promotions,and thoſe you 


| haueloaden withenuie, ſlander & continuall perplexitics.In a word,vour oitts 


are ſo miſchicuouſly mixed, as wit vvith beggerte, follie with wealth, and the 
like, thatI proteſt I am wearie _ which makes me thus bold roteli you 


- ofyourjadiſh tricks. You neuer fauored me,and therefore haue noreaſonto 


fatter you, nor will [flatter you or any man thatſhall or will doe me fauour. 
I never will make my tong likeaplaiſterers Trowell, ro dawbe and ſmooth 


- ouerthe vices or villanjes of any, with Sicophantizing Paralicicall flatrerie, 


World all thatl craue of theeliuing, is a graue whenl am dead; and although 
I flatter thee not; yetT loue thee nat, (nor haueI anyreaſon for it) for to mee 
thy fawnings haue been frownings, thy beneuolence maleuolence, the cour, 


_ telies,cares andcroſſes, and thy riches (innumerable) reſtleſle perturbations: 


beſides,when our bleſſed Sautor was vpon the earth, thy eſtate was fo vile and 
damnable,that though he praied for his trormentors and crucihers, yethe one- 
ly excluded the World (by name) out othis praier ſaying, Ipray not for the world: 
and can there be any hopes that thou art any better now then thou wert 


- thenznay, itisto bedoubted that thou artrather worle. So that if any man 
| willfay thathe hath occaſion to loue thee, hee ts eithera foole ora mad man: 


indeed ourfirſt father was too diffidenttowards God, and too credulous to- 
ward Thee;our firſt mother was a lyar, and our firſt brotherwas a murtherer, 
this is the [lweetKindred weecameof; yet thou ( Obewitching world) doeſt 
puffe vs vp with pomp,making vs forget our briginall and eſteeme ourſelues 
Demic-gods, when we are farre leſſe then men; there is a more reſemblance 


of immoralirieina ſnite in Law, then inthe life ofaman; and we are © 


credulous, that when the whoremaſter is called honeſt man, the Knaue will 
bclicue himſelteto beſo. Truth is (and cuerhath beene) dangrous tobe ſpo- 
ken, Itcoft Iohn Baptiſt his head, and /y:ws his life. | 

World, Thaue two requeſts to thee, which if thou grant meelwill ne- 
uer thanke thee :the firſt is good cloathes, (for thoſe beare a monſtrous ſway) 
becauſe haue occaſionto ſpeake with greatmen,and withoutgoodcloathes 
(likea golden ſheath toalcaden blade) there is no admittance. Secondly, 


thatthou wilr keepe cloſe from my Readers all preiudicate opinions, or let 


them be perſwaded thatthis following Beoke is notof my writing ; for op- 
piniondoth worke much in fuch caſes; There were Verſes once much eſtee- 
med for their goodneſſe, becauſe it wasthoughthat a learned [ralian Poet 


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S then an Ague; for death will beea mans gueſt bus once, which when hee 
Z comes, I wiſh all men readie to bid him welcome; So world, in plaine 
® rermes I tell you there is no truſt in you (yer ] like a foole put you intriſt 


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Errata, or Faults tothe Reader. 


Aults, but not faults cſcap'd,I wonld they were, 
If they were faults eſcap'd, they were not bere: 


| But beere they are, in many a page and line, 


Men may perceiue the Printers faults, or mine. 
And jmce my faults are beere mpriſon faſt, 
Andoa record (in print) are like 70 aft, 

Smce the Corre&ers let them paſſe the Preſſe, 
And my occaſions mix a with (ickneſſer, 
And that foure- Printers dwelling farre aſunacr, 
Di print this booke, pray make the fanlts no wonder. 
I will confeſſe my faults are {cap'd mated, 

If they eſcape mens Cenſare when they read. 

No Garden 1s ſocleare, but weedes are mt, 

All 12 not Gold that's coined in the Mint; 


The Roe hath prickles and the ſpots of ſinne, 


Oft takes the farreſt features for their Inne. 

Below the Meone no full perfeftiou iv, 

Ana al'vates ſome of vs are all amiſſe. 

Then in your reading mendeach miſ-placalettey, 

And by your 1udgernent make bad words ſound better. 
Where you may burt, heale; where you canaffi7, 


x T here helpe and cure, or elſe be not tooſtriff. 
 Looke through your fingers wink, conniue at mee, 


And (45 you meet With faults) ſer, and not ſee. 
Thus muſt my faults eſcape, (or eſcape nener,) 
For which, good Readers, 1 am yours for exer. 


Toun Taylor, 


Inlandem Authoris. 
"] How haſt no learning, yet with learned chill 
Thou aoft write well, although thy meanes be ill. 
And if 1 could, 1 weuld thy meritsraie, 
Anacrowne thy temples with immortal Bayes. 


Thine in the beſt of friendſhip, 
ABRAHAM VIELL, 


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CO Ee here the Pride and Knowledge of a Sayler, 
Hu Sprit-ſaile, Fore-ſaile, JAain-ſaile, & hu Mizxes: 

A poore fraile man, God wot , I know none frailer: 
7 know for Sinners, Chriſt ir dead, and rizes. 
1 know no greater finner then Tohn Taylor, 
Of all, hi; Death did Ranſome out of Prixxen, 

And therefore here's my Pride, if it be Pride, 

To know Chrilt, aud to know him Crucifide. 


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1 ) S-- { * 
Ternvall Gedhictiin thine armes do'ſt Graſpe Toe beſcech thee, gracious louing Father, . op 
All paſt,all preſent, and all future things : | ReieR me not in thy ſharpe judgiag Ire : #50 
| pot in incuitable doome dolt cla] | Bur in thy multitude of Afercies Rather . 
The liues and deaths of all that dyes and ſprings, Recall meto thee, Recollelt me Nigher, 
And at the doomefull day will once vnhalſpe My wandring Soule into thy boſome Gather, 
Th'accuſing booke of Subic&ts and of Kings. And withthy Grece my gracelefſe heart Inſpire, 
In whom though ending nor beginning be, Dictate vnto my mind what it may thinke, 
Let n.c { O Lord ) beginne and end inthee. Write with thy Spirit what I may write with ink. 


nt OO Ws 

All cogitations vaine Abe me remooue, 11101 all things weff cu'n then when nothing was, 

And clcanſe my earthly and polluted heart : And then, thou af things did'ſt of rothing make : 

Inſpire me with thy bleſſings frem aboue, Ot nothing AZthouſtill haſt brought to paſſe, 

That (to thy honour ) I with Arcleſſe Art And all againe, to »othing mult berake. 

May ſing thy Jaftige, Merry, and thy Lex; \V hen ſea ſhall burne , and /#:d ſhall melt like braſſe, 

Poſſefle me with thy Grace in euery part, \W hen 64+ ſhail tremble , and the 1o#n24iv:7 quake, 
That no-prophane wotd ifſue from my pet, And whenthe World to (haes tutnes aghine, 
But tothe Glory of thy name ; Amer. Fhenthou Almighty AM, ſhale Allrernaine. 


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Ko 
And fince this yniuerſall maſſic ball 
This earth, this arre, this water, and this fire, 
Mult to a r»me and a period fall, 


And «ll againe to rothmg mult retire : 
- Be thou to me my onely eAll in All, 


W hoſe love and mercy ncuer ſhall expire. 
In thee I place my rrea(#re and my 79ſt, 
W here Fellon cannor ſcale, or canker ruſt. 


(6) 


- Ailthings ( but only Ged ) at firſt began, 


The vncreatcd Goddid all Create - 
In him Aloneis cquall will and can, 
W ho hath no ending, or commencing date. 


To whole Erernite all time's a ſpan 


W ho was, 1s, ſhalbe, cuer in oneſtate. 
All elſe to nothing hourely doth decline, 
And onely {tands.vpon ſupport Dwne. 


| C73: 
Our high Creator our firſt Parents form'd, 
And Aid inſpire them with his heau'nly ſpirit : 
Oar Soules-ſeducer ( Satan ) them deform'd, 
And from Gods fauour did them ditinherit : 
Our bleſt Redeemer them againe reforn'd, 


And ranſom'd them by his vnbounded merit. 


Thus were they form'd, deform'd, reform dagaine 
* By God, by Satan, and our Sawionrs paine. 


s) 


| Mans Generation did from God proceed 


A mortall Body, and a Soule Erernall ; 


* Degeneration was the Deuils deed, | 
With falſe deluſions and with lies infernall : 


Regeneration was our Sauicurs meede, 

W hole death did ſatisfie the wrath ſupernall. 
Thus was man found, and loft, and hoſt was found 
By Grace; with Glory cuer to be crownd. 


(9 
Man was preduc'de, ſeduced oP redac'de 
By God, by Satan, and by Gedagen : 
From good to ill, from 1ll he was excufd'c 
By merit of th'Immortall Man of men. 
The vnpolluted blond from him was ſluc'de, 


- To ſaue vs from damnations dreadfull den. 


Thus man was made, and marde, and better made, 
By Him who did fiane, death, and bell ingade. 


(10) 

Let man conſider then but what he is, 
And contemplate on what erſt he hath bin ; 
How firſt he was created heire of bliſſe, 
And how he fell to be the Child of finne; - 
How ( of himſelfe ) he hourely dothamiſle, 
And how his beſt workes doc no merit winne, 

Except acceptance make them be eſtecn'd, 


Through his obedicnce that our Soules redeem'd. 


- FIT} 
Before thou weft, remember thou walt »oughy, 
And out of newght ( or nothing ) thou walt frame ; 
And how thy Body being made and wrought 


By God , was with a liuing Sonle inflam'ds : 


And how th'Erernall Nomenclator taught 


"Thee name all Creatures that were cuer nam'de, ' 
And made thee Stuard of the worlds wholc ereature 


And plac'dethee ina Paradite of plcaſure. 


I 2 
Then waſt thou FYceroy to Lt, King of heau'n, 
And great Lieutenant to the Lord of hoſts : 
The rule of all things vnto thee was gin, 
At thy command alli creatures feru'd like poſts 


. To come or goe, and at thy becke were driu'n 


Both ncere and farrc, vnto the farthelit coalts. 
God all things made, as ſeruants vuto thee 
Becauſe thou only ſhouldit his ſeruanr be. 


(13 | 
He gaue life vnto hearbes, to plants, and trees, 


\ For if they wanted life, how could they groiy ? 


A beaſt hath fe and ſence, moues, feeles, and (ces, 
And in ſome ſort doth good and euill knoiy : 
But man's before all Creatures in degrces: 
God life, and ſence, and reaſon did beitow. 
And leſt thoſe bleſſings thould be tran'itory, 
He gaue him bhfe, ſence, reaſon, grace, and o9lory. 


(14) 
Then let our meditations ſcope be moſt, 
How at the fir{t we were creared good : 
And how we (wilfull ) grace and goodnes loſt 
And of the tonnes of God, were Satans brood. 
Then thinke the price, that our Redemption coi? 
Theeternall Sonne of Gods moſt precious blood. 
Remember this whilſt /fe and ſence remaine, 
Elſe life, and ſence, and reaſon arc in vaine. 


(15) 
Thou to _— thy God that all thee gaue, 
Ingratefully apgainit him didft rebell : 

W hereby from Regall ſtate, thouturnedit Nate, 


And heau'nly Iuſtice doom'd thee downe to hel. 


As thy rebellion from thy God thee draue, 

So *gainſt thee all things to rebellion fell. 
For when to heau'n thy due obedience ceaſt, 
Thy diſobedience taughreach brutilh bealt. 


16 ) 

Now ſce thy miſerable Snell OP ſtate, 
Thexand the earth is cke with thee accurſt : 
All worldly things, which thee 6baideof late, 
In ſtiffe commetion now againſt thee burſt : 
And thec for-euer droue from Eden gate; 
Toliwe an exilde wretch,and whichis worlt, 

Thy ſoule, (Geds dar 

To be the Dewits thrall, in endlefſe torment. 


But 


lrg ) fall from herpretermc!, 


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2 pur Mercies ſea hath quenchcd /affice fire, 7 


And Heas'ns high he1re (in pitty of mans catc } 
In perſon came, and fatisfide God ire, 


" And graceleſſe man new Repollcit in Grace, 
Z Thc Sonne of God came downe,to raiſe vs highcr, 


To ma ke vs Glorious, hc hitmtelfe made bai. 
To draw vs vp, downe vnto carth he caine, 
And honor'd vs, by putting on our ſhame. 


(18) 


oQ 


Ld 


\W ko can concciue the Glory he was 11 
Aloiicthe beau ns of hean'nsathreoan'd in bliſſe? 
W hocan coacciue the /ofſe that he did wire 
To reciiiie and anſwer our aniic ? 
Wo cin conceive the Mountiines of our {inne, 
That mutt be hid with fuch a tca as this ? 
No bart, no rongue, 0 pen of mortall wight 
T i:c{c things can Once corcerre,or ſpeake, Or write. 


Man may colle& tFaDunaance of his vice, 
{.:dthe deare louc his God to him did dearc, 
in thinking on tineftimable price | 
Was patd his {n2c-poliated iouieto cleare, , 
Tog:uc him at ummortcall Faraditc, 
.narorcdeeme his focs,to pay 10 Gare. 
For if our frnnes had not bueene more then much, 
The raxſome of them ture had nor bcene fuch. 


| (20) 

Tnec blood of atty mighty mortall King 
Was in{uvcicut this great debtto pay :; 
eArch-angels power, or Angels could no: bring \ 
A Rarſome worth forbcarance but a day ; 
The onely Son1e of God 1nuſt doe this thing, 
Eiict mult be vndonc, and we tor aye. 

God \was the Creditor, and man the debter, 


{ briſi{ God & mas )did pay, none could pay better. | 


| 21 

Then fince thy ſinfall Pk "Be Grace was lolt,: 
And {ince by Graceit hath found Grace againe 3 
Since being lolt,fo great a price is loſt, : 
Pentranchuſe it from cucrlaſting paine,, 7 
And ſince thy cries arequit,thy debts are croſt, \ 
Thy peace with God,the way to keau'n made plain- 

[ct not all this in vaine for thce be done, 

But thankful be ro Ged,through ChriFus Sonne. 

| ( 22, 

Forget not thou art aire, earth, aye ant, : Ys) 
And that from whence thou cam'f},thou ſhalt again: 
And at the laſt Trumpe that appearc then muſt, 
When 7'rocſeys and Effoynes arc all. m yainc : - 
W here ft and oninft, {hall hauc judgement inſt, S© 
Forencr of 

Where though that thou bee damn'd, tt is Gods 

Thy wife, thy ſexe, thy fire, will ngr be ſorry. : 


oomb'd terndlefle ioy,or paine.. (glory, 


VazaNI k; 


——- - 2 A an OS | ORC CC. © on——_—_,_ —- ——Oo— 


2.3 
Mechinks it ſhould make mar this world to lothe 
\\ hen that which wiila thoutand coats and feeder 
jt {hovld bur onely one man feede and clorh: 
ir:/fares exceſſe, and coryeweſneſſe of weege : 
cr this braue canker, this conſuming moth 
(\V hoia is life ne'r nitanes to doe good deede) 
Mult be ador'd for thote good parts he waits, 
By fcarctull Fooles ard fattering Scophanrs; 


(24) 
Hith he the title of ancarthily grace ? 
Or bath he Iazor, Lordſip, H o7/hrp ? Or 
Ha:h he 1n Court foine great Commanding lace? 
Or hath he wea/thto bc regarded tor ? 
Tf with thc le henors, vertne hc Embrace, | 
Then lone him; etc his puckfoilt pompe abhorre, 
«* Sun-ſhme on anng-luls makes them: ſn ihe mare, 
« Ard Honer jhewes all that was (:14 before, 


(25). 

Shall men giue reu'rence to a painted iranke 
That's nothing but all owfrde, and withn 
Their ſenſes are with blacke camnation drunke 
W hole heart .s Satans 7ap-hoaſe, or his [nne: 
W hoſe Reputation inwardiy 1s tunke, 
Though outwardly raifd vp,and fwolae with -:i.- 

I thinke jt wortethcn to adore the Deuii!, 

To worſhip his baze Inftrunenrs of cuill. 


b | 


| ( 26 | 
No, looke vpon the ud and not his Caſe, 
S&< how he doth his Maker imitate: - 
It Grace ſupernall, gine izternall Grace, 
TH.at makes his ninde on vertue contemplate, 
That holds this world, and allthings in't as baſe, 
Knowes death makes happy, or vntortunatc. 
That doth no wrongytor faveur,came, or f-erc, 
And layes on cacÞ,thateach detcrn's to bearc. 


Fr 
Such men (no doubt) but teiw ſuch living are, 
For they are rek!ly ford, ard thraly grow'd, 
The purcit hear is mixed with the Tar, 
Thc bremible mades, are 1crwile to the proud. 


- Vice Reaviggand poore Vertee's poore and bare, 


Hypocrsſiennto the Chinch will crowd. 
So matrmuilt inorethin humans wit poſſefie, 
Teſcapg the baites andinarcs of wickednefle, 
F 4 


{ (28) 
The Atheiſt of the Sggiptures can difpure, 
That one would deemehima Religious man t 


The Temporizer to the, Tawe will tute, | | | 
Although his Zeale bes Hacbinlliar. *: Fl 

Thenthere's a Farth thag feidome vee!ds:good fruit, 
And though mpure, 2 call'd a T:mritan: t 4 


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435; 29 | Ri SE», 
The greateſt plague, hk wy came from Hcll, Theſe Vaſals hauing got the Regall ſway, 
Is to be puft and ftwft with ſelfe-conceit : _ Inforce the Commons which are the eAfettion;, 
When mentoo {M, cſteeme themſclues too well, Their hatefull helliſh preccprs to obey, 
W hen ouer-valued worth prones light in weight, With promiſe of their fauours and proteQions ; 
When Selfe-love and” Ambition makes vs (well The Aﬀettions all agree, and all doc pay 
abs Aboue the limits of Diſcretions height. Theſe Miſcreants their tributes and /wbiettions, 
1 , W hen the poore lay diſplays his borrowed plumes; And now is Reaſon baniſht,and they threat, 
— & And man (vnfecling findro finne preſumes. She ne're ſhall gaine againe her awtfull ſcar. 
| 1 = | | 0) D l (36 ) = 
'F But if thy feathred pride, /carian-high Th'vſurping Heart, ſometimes doth raigne as K.»g, ©: : 
| Noth ſoare too farre aboue true Reaſons bownd : Sometimes the Braine 1s Counleller of Stare ; - Then 1: 
Th'eternall Sunne thy waxes wings will frie, The Eyes and Eares, Intelligence doe bring, - Made 2 
Thy fatall Fall, thy Folly ſhall confownd. The Tongue (as Herald) tydings doth relate. 4; The T 
oY. W ho (like that Cretan) mounts ambitiouſly, The Hands and Feer doe cxecute cach thing, ” Eſteem 
XD 1 ' In Seas of ſorrow (hall (1ke him) be drownd. Which theſe imruding T yraurs loue or hate. = oy Man ſp 
| By pride the Caldera» Monarchie decreaſt, And euery Member plaics a painfull parr, = Worlc 
A Kemg (the beſt of men) was made a Beaff. To ſeruea ſwimming Braine, and twelling Hears, go 
(31) | | E 37 
The ſtate of Mar may be compared well The Fancy (like an Ape) Skips to, and fro, : | 
. Vnto a Kingdome gonern'd well or il: Begins a thoufand things, and endeth none; , © Then\ 
| Fcr if his Rude and Policie excell, 1 akes, marrs, forbids,and bids,ns,yea,yea, no, © Thou 
F His Reaſon (like a Queene)commands his will. Doe, and v»doe, hold faſt, and /ct alone: @ Wort, 
: But if ſeditious Paſſions doe rebell, Run,ft4, vp, dewne, ſtand, fall, goe, come, come, mw Dar ſt 
4 They Reaſens Court with all diſorder fill, : Sad, glad, mad, wittie, foolyſh,, mirth aid wone, 2 wy 
ſ And ouer-nm her carelefſe Common-wealth, Thus Faacr: doth in Apr —_ delight : An h. 
| With murder,frand,oppreſſion, whoredome, ſtealth. To ſerue the greedy many of appetite. 2 — 
| IEP? 38) 
The Sences are this Kingdomes Court of Guarde, And Appetite (as doth a $-g-woml'd Dame ) ſl 
To keepe their Qurene ſecure from terrene treaſon : Luſts,longs,defires,and muſt hane this and thar: Dar 
Great is the trult and ſafetie ofthis Ward, _ Hearbs,yoots, fraits flowres, Fiſh ,Fowle, Beaſts wilde ad 4 His . 
W hilft they gine true Intelligence to Reaſon : = She muſt & wil have, wel ſhe knows not what: (tains 5 Dar 1 
Bur if this Garde their duties not regard, Whilſt Fancy, and /magination frame 2 Dar - 
And miſ{-informe their Queene at any ſeaſon; \ Themſclues more nim ly then a mouzing Car, E Dar 


Then right for wrong,aud wrong for right ſheele con- Still ſearching what the Appetite deſires, 4% 
And in her Apprehenſion proues a Monſter. (iter, Superfluousgears, drinks, bebles, and atiires, £7 


| + (32), | | (39) 
_ The Hearing Sight,the Tafte,the Smelland Tonch, The Memery's Lord Keeper of the Treaſure, 


If Vices doe preſent themielues for obief: : And great Recorder of this world of duſt : 
And they (incredulous)not deeme them ſuch, The YVnderflending giues true Juſtice meaſure 
i Informing Reeſex that they are good Subictts ; To Good, to Bad,to Inſt, and to Uninſt ; 
"oh It Reeſons mdgement be not more then mwch, Inuention and Remembrance waite the leaſire 
5 She cntertaines for worthies theſe baſe Abiefts : _ -Of  Memorie; and Underſtanding 1nu{t | 


| j W ho {poyle her Conrt,and breake her Kingdinne s Haue weabme for her fellow, andher guide,” 
F: And turne her Starr and Glery into ſhame. (frame, Elſe Prince, and Peerer, and (ommons ſtray atide- 


f > LE :-  JEM2 Eg CS 
1 The Appetite,the Fancie, and the 3741, Truth, and falſe Lying, on the Toxgweattends; * | 
(Spirituall Feemities) are Reaſons Peeres : The one inſtrudts her plainely inthe Treath, 


W ho (of themfelues)doe counfell all rhings ill, The other's preper, and improper, ends 
Not knowing what is true, but what appeares : Doth reach tor, and vouch it with an oath :* * 
p- If ſhe attend, what onely they-inſtill, --- =, The Tongue lones one of theſe, yet both contends, 
ji Sherakesin meere deluſions through her cares : Bur-ſhe wants entertainment for them both. 
And they at laſt willthruſther from her Throxe, Atlaſt ſhe rakes in Lying for herPagc, 
| Andthen(v/arping Rebelr)fir thereon, . © And bids Trwb walke a beggers Pilgrimage. 


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” When YVViſcdome muſt giue Follie cap and knee, 
7 When hare-braind #4, o're wit doth rule & raigne, 
22 When Lying, ſhall make Truth regardlcs be, 


W hereas eternall torments ſhall correc thee ? 


And dar'it thou(wretched worme)ofearthly race, - 


Belch blaſphemy againſt thy Makers Grace ? 


45) 
He thou offendeſt SE 2 of Kings, 


Heaw n,Earth and Hell, doc tremble athis frowne : * 


Bright Angells and Archangells alwaycs {ings 

Before the ſcat of his immortall Crowne : 

His foes to fell confuſion downe he flings, 

He giues his ſeruants Honour and Renowne. 
His power's not circumſcribed here,or there 
But «ll in ell, i$ all, and cuery-wherc. 


46) 
Can nothing mouc Os heart to Ruthe, 
Thar of thy ſelfe thou tome remorſe wouldlt take ; 
And not to ſpend thy beauty,ſtrength, and youth, 
To ſerue the Sou'raigne of the Stygian Lake? 
Say not,to morrow,thou wilt ſeekethe truth, 
And when fin leaues thee, thou wilt finne forſake. 


— 


(47) 
When hoary hairc,and blood all frozen chill, 


W hen cyes waxe dim,and limbs are weake & lame* 


And that no more thy rath rebellions will 
Cannor performe vile deeds of finne and ſhame : 


Till age hath brought thee to the graues hard brim: 
Then (being clog'd with ſin,diſcal'd and foulc) 
Thott offreit God thy body and thy ſoulc. 


1}. 
But doſt thou thinke he is at thy command, 
Or that his mercy mult attend thy leaſure ? - 
Or doſt thouthinke thou can in wdgement ſtand 
And ſcape the juſtice of his high diſpleature? 
Or doſt thou thinke that his Almighty hand 
Is ſhorrned ? or that his ſupernall pleaſure 
Regards not how the Sonnes of Men doe line ? 
Or that without Repentance hec'le forgiuc? 


52) 
Sly Satars Rage is almolt at an end, 
And well he knowes his domination's thorr, 
He therefore now doth all his Engine bend 
To batter and co#fownd our fleſhly Fort ; 


He and his Miniſters doe all attend 


To draw vs to his dawn 'd infernall Corrt.. 


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7 When Loxe 1s payde with hatred and diſdaree ; 
2 When Senſe and Appetite doe all agree W hen thou haſt loſt thy ſtrength to doe more il, 
b To ſem a falſe rebellious heart and braine ; Then vnto Heau'n,thy minde thou 'oinſtto frames 
2  Whenthey haue Reaſons Court, thus vaderminde, Thy youth in Satens feruice being ſpent, = 
” Tris a fignethat Ynder/tanding's blinde. In age thou think'ſt on God,and dol repent. 
mw 42) | 48) $4. 
* 7 Thenistheplace where Yertue doth abode, Supppole a man that's much ingae'd to thee, LY Ss 
2: Madca foule Rendeuouz for filthy Vice : Hath a good Horſe, which thou doſt much deſire UT 
2 The Temple of the holy Spirit of God Thou oftrelt for him thrice his worth, to be ", 
s Eftcemes his bleſſed preſence of no price. ' The Maſter of this Beaſt thou doſt require : TN | 
> Manſpurnes again(t his iuſt reuenging Rod But this ingratefull. wrctch will not agree Bt | 
> Worlethen fl lewes,that tor his Coat caſt Dice To giue,to fell him thee, or let thee hire, 
Ki ' eCHMenfalncinto areprobated Sence, Bur lcts him (all his youth)be rid by thoſe 
* Dread vot their Makers great Omnipotence, Who are thy ſpighttull,and thy mortall foes: 
- (43) - [48h -- 
> Thenwhar art thou, polluted earthly lod, And when hee's /eaxe,and o/d,and lame,and blinde, 
Thou fpan,thou froth,thon bubble,and thou ſwoke : Gall'd, fonnared, filthy, wanting no diſeaſe : 
Worle then the ds/?,that vnder-toot is trod, Botts,Glannders,Spauin, broken in the winde, 
- Dar'ſt thou thy Makers furie to prouoke ? Not a tooth left ro mumpe on beanes and peaſe : 
bs Why wilt thou (wiltull) thy perdition plod, Then this Companinn;ti moſt vnkindly kinde) 
And with damnation thy /aluation choke ? Will let thee haue this Palfray,it thou pleaſe, 
Chris bought thy Soule,and lent it thee to vic it, Ifnow(paſt good thou ſcorneſt to receiue him, 
: ?Tisnoneof thine; and therefore not abulſc it. # Heele flay his skin off,& the dogs ſhall hauce him- 
; (44) | | | _ 
' Darſtthouprophane with thy vngodly breath Betwixt thy Gedand thee, {uch is the caſe: 
4} His name, that did (bcforethe world) clect thee ? W hen thou art young, ſtrong, ſonnd of winde and lim, 
'2} Dar'ftthou dare him his Iuſtice ſivord t' vnſheath? Thy ſoule aud body thuns his heaw'nly Grace, 
Ne >} Darſt thou pronoke his mercy to reieR thee ? ' Thou wilt not ſerue thy God, nor waite on him 2 
3 Dar'ſt thou run headloug to perpetuall death; Bur (heedleflc)headlong run'lt a helliſh race, 


For if he loſe our ſoules at lateſt caſt. 


Twill be too late when all his power is palt- 
B3 | And - 


When thou no more (through weaknes) canſt ot- - 
\f Then larve,o/d,retten,thou wilt Gedattend, (fend, 


7 I Pre; 


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4 


('53) \ 


And therefore now he plots his diuelliſh drifts, 
To ſeparate vs from our God fo louing : 
In making vs vnthanketull for his gitrs, 
And by our heynous fins his Anger mouing, 
Whilſt wings of Faith our prayers vpwards lifts 
Tr praiſe our Maker (as is belt behouing) 

Then Saten kills our Zeale, and vnawares 

Weare intangled 1n vile worldly ſnares. 


3 
God made enough,all men to fatisfie; | 
Yet not chough ro giue one Man content : 
For he that had the worlds whole fouctraignric, 


' Would conet for a further continent. 


Ambuions thirlt of fading Drgnitie 
(As though they were for cucr permancnt) 


Doth baniſh Loue, and cuery heatinly Motion ;, 


Blinds all our Zeale,and murders our Demetion. 


. Tis truely writ in _ athouſand ſtory, 
And thoutand thoufan 
. Declares how terrene things are tranktory, 


ſheers of blorred paper 


[ncertaine certaine, waſting like a Taper. 


How frothy painted #ompe, and greedy Glory 
 Whenleaſt we thinke, doth vanyh like a vaper. 
Experience teacheth this,and truth bewraies it,” 


And varions humane accidents difplaies it. 
(56) 


With Eprewrian Appetite doth feed : 
His cups with Wine doe ouerflow and floate, 


His Laggs with gweyne,his heart from teare is trecd, 


And onthe world,and wealth doth only dote, 

(As if his death, his life ſhould nor ſucceed. ) 
He lones himſclfe, himſelfe loues him agen, 
And liu's a hated wretch, of God and een. 


Nor fore, or dropſie, or the groaning Gowe 
Can make him with his wealrbto liue in hate, 


| He (maugre paine) takes pleaſure to finde our 


New /rweits to increaſe his too great Pare; 

To marry much to much, he caſts abour, 

And neucr dreames of his cxpiring date, 
Vntill he heare the fatall bell to rowle, 
And Hell itand gaping to deuoure his Sewle. 


(58) 2 


['haue heard of an extortiontzing Carr, 


That hath beene numbd and ſenceleffe, as a logg; 


W ho neither /-wbe,or leg; or io9nr conld fturr, 
But on his death-bed ting like 2 Hog 4 

And almoſt ſpeechlefle with his rattling Marr, 
Yet care of Coyne his conſcience did fo clogs, - 


That not a thought'of Heau'n he conld afford; 
Bur ten ? the | 


was his lateſt word. 


59 
Thus Goldthat ſhould be captiue vnro all, 
Noth captiuate his Keeper, as a flue: 
\V ho like an del! doth before it fall, 
And ncuer mcancs another God to haue. 


And w hen Heau'ns Purſuant, grem- Death, doth cl! 


To warne him to his vn-a-veyded Graue, 


Vntill his lawes be craw/d,and ram'd with mola, 
Hee'le tpeake or ({peechles)inake a figne tor gold. 


| (60) 
\W e ought no formed Creature to adore, 
Or frame will-worihip 1n our idic braine : 
Nor of the eAngell; mult we cught implore, 
For earn and Azgelts helpe 1s all but vainc ; 
Yet pur-blind Awarrce {till gapes for more, 
And makes his « Hammonnyh God his gaine: 
He playes the Bawd, his moncy is the #/þore, 


whalſtit breeds Baſtards, he doth hold the door:. 


G1 
He thinks his life ea berarſ 
Amonglt the A zgells he doth ſpend his time : 
And Rozall he will be, for in his pawes | 
The Rojalls are infnarde like birds in lime : 
And with his Nobles he ordcineth lawes, 
That baſe extortion ſhall not be a crime. 


He marks how Kingaomes, Proginees,and Townes, 


Are oner-raled by his curted (rownes, 


; (62) 
But if he note his Awgells, what they be; 
Not hear nly, nor yet thoſe from Heas'n that tcl : 


| But they are ina third, and worle degree 


Dumb damned tencelefle miniſtcrs of Hell. 
They cannot ſmell, or fcele,raſte, heare, or tec, 
And thoufand times be'ng told, yet cannot tell, 


Thar lock'd,and barr'd,and bolted vp in thrall, 


\V hich ſhewes their Nature not Angelicall. 


6 
His Royafts doth not US, himlclte, 
Or make him better then he is, or was, 
in ſpight of all his ill got canker'd Pelfe, 
Hee's but a miſerable golden Af : | 


"The Demills deare darling,a molt hatefull E!fe, 


VW hichas Hells Fator on the Earth doth paſſe. 
\Were etery haire about him made a Royal!, 
He were a Wreath,to God and Men diſloyall. 


DE (64) 
His Nobles no way doth enoble him, © 
Their Counfſell cannot mend his Raſcal! minde : 
His heart's obdurate, and his eycs aredim 
Tothinke or ſee, tward good to beiniclinde. 
Hec'le venter ſoule and body, life anditim- 


To ſcrape and ſcratch what he mutt leaue behinds. 


His Nobles thus, ienobly make him line, | 
And headlong to the Dewill, their Maſter, driue. 


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(6,) 
Amoneglt his e Marks he ncucr markcth how 
He ſpends, or lends,or giues, his ill got ſtore : 
He marks to make 1t multiply aifd crow, | 
And for the vic of Fiftic takes a 1corc. , 
Heneuer dreads Heas'ns dreadtull angry brow ec, 
But daily orinds the faccs of the POOIC. 
Let vengeance thunder,and let Heſs dog barke, 
Amonglt his Afarzz,ot Grace hc hath no marke- 


(66 ) 


2 Andthough a world of Crowzes arc in his hand, 

2 Foreucry Crowne might he a Kingdome haue, 

| His ſtate no better (11 my minde) thould {tand 

' Then a rich-Begger, or a kmply Slaxe. 

-* He ſhould his Crownes,and they not him command, 


OM p tes . . ; 
#7 They(Vaſſall-likc)thouid do what he ſhould craue, 


Lo thus the Crowzes thuir Soneraizne oucrl ways, 
They rule and Rargze, he like a Slawe obeys. 


(67) 


: Thus eAzgels to a Caurffe, arc acurle, 
: His Rojails makes his beſenes tarre morc baſe : 


* His Nobles, his ignoble minde make worſe ; 
» His Marks,arc marks and figures of diſgrace : 


wo 3 I % - 
ROVER fide I ERS, 


. His (r7ownes viurpeth in his Niggard purſe, 


DO 


: Andin his heart Contentment hath no place, 


For Angels, Reyalls, Marks and (rownes 
Can put no vertue,in the minds of Clowres. 


(68) 


: Theonely ſave of ſlaues, is Moneyes /lane, 


He pines 1n plenty, ſtaru's amidit his ſtore : 


: Dics ling, and doth line as in a Grauc, 


In me Powys. and in abundance poore : 


The Goeds he hath, he badly doth deprave, 


+? And only cares how he may purchaſe mere. © - 


For hc himfelfe cannot afford hiatelfe 
A good meales meat, tor walting of his pelfe. 


(69 


& His feare's his wealth, lis torment his delight, 

2 His Contcience fowle, affrightfull is his ſleepe : 
3 His hope aefaire, his mitth in ſadnes dight, 

| His 10ycs are Cares, what he hath got to keepe : 


His Reſt, 1s reſtles vnreſt day and night; 
And ina Sea of Melar choly dcepe, 
Amidit his large poſſeſſions liu's in lack, 
And dies1n debt to's belly and his back. 


(70) | 
Me thinkes Iheare a « 271ſer-Churle obieR, 
None railcs at FFealth, but thoſe which liuc in want: 


Z Theidle Gr «ſhopper cannot aftet 


: :Ihe 
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4.8) 


when his Purſes lining's ſcant. 
The Fox doth ſcorne the Grapes,but wot you Why * 
Becauſe out of his reach;they hang t50 high. 


CITE OA BS Aon i Win 6 HO Gn > 


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: So 

So doth a fort of poore nd needy Hyndes, 
The tcum and dregs, of cuery Cominon wealth : 
The ſhav-rag-(bag-harid cruc, whoſe boundles minds 
Mutt be tupplide with ſeefring, or by ftealth. | 
Like tick men,when ther paines their Reaſon blinds 
They <cnuy all men that are well in health. 

So doth a {ivarme of Droxes, aud idle mates 

Reulle and cnuic at our happy {tates. 


(72) 

Burt let them ftorme, and raie,and car/e,and ſwearc, 
\Vithin our coffers, we \will keepe the Gola: 
Let themthemfelucs, themiciucs 1n picces tcare, 
\W hat we hane got with toyle,with care we'le hold. 
VV hat 1s't doth mcnto reputation rearc, / 
Bur when their goods & wealth growes manttold, 

\We carc not then, let needy Raſcals raile 

Till Tybarne cat them,or tome /othſowe Lyle. 


/3 

Thus doth a wretch his thirit of Gainc cxculc, 
And makes his bad trade good with ſhow of thrift: 
Hinſelfe, (continuall) with himielfe doth mutc 
Vpon ſome purchale,or ſome gaining dritt ;. 
And as a Hog, his downeward lookes doe vic 
To poare, and not aloft his eyes to lift, 

He takes Heas'ns fruit, & hoordeth vp the ſamc, 


7 And ne're remembers God,from whence it CaINCe 


But fill thy baggs,tull they are oner-filld, | 

And<mpt thy conſcience more,(it more thou can) 

Raiſe Nighes rents, and lct thy Land betill'd, 

And tell thy felte thou art a happy man. 

Pull downc thy Barncs,and boaſting Þ1 

As it thy blefled ſtate were new began. 
Then comes a woyce,with horror ard afſ11ghr, 


Thou foele, Ile fetch away thy {oule this no bt, 


9 r build 
59 U, 


75 + 

And tell me then, who ſhall theſe Goods poll tic 
That thou haſt dainn'd thy tclfc to purchate them ? 
\V ho jhall de heire toall thy vaine excefle, 
For which thy ſexle, that deare (too dcare)bought 
[1 hazard js; of cndlefſe wretcthedncile (lem, 
Bc'ing bamſht from thencw lcrn/alem. 

The goo arc Il;thar:doth the world controule, 

W hoſe,curled o11n&,doth lote the Owners foulc. 


(76) 

What's in the world ould make mcn wiſh toliue, 
ff men could well conſider what 1t 15s : | 
W hat in the world that happinefic can gue, | 
W hich is not drownd in forrowes bliacke Abit* 2 
W hat goods in the world can a man atchicuc, 
Bur woe and miſcty, o'rewhelincs his blitte 2 

No pleaſures,or contentments {tedtalt are; 

For all we can call Ours, 1s onet! Carc. 


> 77, I hauc 


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E | (82) 

\ , Si 

Fhauc ſeene a Gallant, Lf LAN all in gold Make of the World, no more then as it is, 
| Like Alexander, on Bucephalus : A vale of Cares, of miſcrics, and woes : 

The ground ( in his conceit) too baſe to hed Thinke of it, as the ſinke of all amiſſe, 
Him whom the ſiniles of Fortune fauours thus. Thar blinds our Sences with decetuing ſhowes ; 
Bur in his height of heat, how ſoone hee's cold, Account it as aden of balcfull bliſſe, o 
By death, ſnatch'd from his pompe, himſelfe, & vs! The which ( vnthought of ) all cſtates o'rethrowes, Zz 

His Name,and Neble-Mmuſbrom-fame forgot, How Satan in it beares a Lordly ſway, je 

And all things (bur his ſhame) muſtlye androt., And hownone but his ſubieds it obcy, 

(78) | (83) 1 

The beauteous Lady,that appeates a Saine, And whilſt thou runn'ſt this tranſitory race, - 
Of Angells forme,and Heaw'n admired hue : V ſe well the bleſſings Gedto thee hath ſent : p 
Thar can (by Art) defectiue Nature painr, | Doe Good with them whilſt thou hatt time & ſpace, 
And make falſe colours to the eye ſceme rae - And know they are but things vnto thee lent. T5 
Yer Death at laſt, her brau'ry doth attaint, '  Rnow that thou muſt appcarc before Gods face, E 
And (tpight her Art)ſhe muſt pay Nazwres due, © To anſwer if they well, or ill be ſpent. _ 

The rarc{t featwres, and the faireſt formes | If thou haſt ſpent thcm well,then hear'n is thine, 


Mult aye and rot, and be conlum\ich wo FO x If ill,ttart damn'd to hell,by doome Diuing 


LL Fa _- 
Wealth, Beauty, as they arc abuſde orv/de, '* — But tentimes happy ſhall that Steward be 


They make the Owners cither c#rſt or bleſt > Which at the laſt the Lord ſhall faichfull finde : 
As Goodor [ll is inthe minde infuſde, Heart, tongwe or eyes,cannot thinks, fpeake, or ſec 
They adde a joyfull reft, or woes wwreſt : The gtory that to him ſhall be aſſignde. 
To vie them well th'are blef, but if abuſde, - Kc ſhall out-paſſe the Avyells in degree, 


Thy Geddoth thee & them loath and dereſt: (thee, He ſhall out-ſhine all Srarres that eucr ſhinde, ? 
And turnes his blefdings,which ſhould moſt cotent He ſhall for EUET, and for cuer [1 ng 
To dreadful curfings, which ſhal ſtil torment thee. Eternall prayſes to his God and King. 


(80) 22, 
Secke then Heau'ns Kingdome, and things that are Vnto which God the Father, firſt and lat . : 
Andall things elſe thall be vpon thee caſt ; (right, W hoſe goodnes,all conſers's,preſeru's,and feeds : 


Thy dayes of Toy ſhall never turne to night To God the Sonne,whoſe merits downe hath caſt 
Thy blifſed Nate hall cuerlaſti + wap ; : Sine d5atb, and hell,(due vnto ſinners meeds. ) 
Liue ſtill, as cuer in thy Makers eghe, To thee O Hoty Ghoſt, that cuer waſt 
And let Repentance purge thy vices paſt. The bleſſing that from Sire, and Sonne proceedyg 
Remember thou mult drink of deaths ſharpe cup, Andto the vn-deuided T bree in One, 
And of thy Stewardſhip account giue vp. All Power,and Praiſe,and Glory be alone. 


(81) 
X Had'ſtthou the beauty of faire Abſolon, 


Or did thy ſtrength t —_— of 
Or oy oy pore A 
Or might thy riches 1s W rpaſle; * FINIS 


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- (Thep Mo that cuer was, ) 
Yct Beanty,Wiſedome, Richer Strength,and 

Age, Death and Tame,will peile and rainare. 


| OO AR TOA NE CAR. 
; [CRE CTGT OUGUOUE NAPA 


\VYORTHY. AND RIGHT 


- HONOVRABLE lonn Moxrar 

ek L. VISCOVNT Annan, EARLE OF 

- Annandale, one of the Gentlemen of his Maieſttes 
Royall Bed-chamber; Earths Honours , and 


Heauens kappineſle. 


YP ON Hi "Booke, ( Good Sir) the iſſue of my braine, 
< Though farre Pnworthy ofyour worthy view, 
a2 Tet 1 in duty offer it toyou, 
Ex 11 hopeyou Gently it will entertaine. 
hy ng the Method and the Phraſe beplaine, 
Not Artlike writ, as to the ſtile ur due, 
Y et 14 it Poyde of any thing Þntrue; 
And truth,I know, your fauonr ſhall obtaine. 
The many fauours F from you haue had, 
Hath forc'd me thus toſhew my thankefull minds : 
And of all faults, I know no vice ſo bad 
And hatefull, as ingratefully inclinde. 
T A thankefull Hearty all a poore mans pelfe, 
E tWhich,( with thu Booke )I giue your Worthy Selfe. 


You Worthips, cuer 
molt obliged, 


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Te THE 


SEVERAL 


ASSAY LIY'Y. 


. AND FINALL DESTRVCTION OF 
the Famouz, Ancient, and memorable Citty - 
of IERVSALEM.. 7 


He Inftice,: Mercz,and the Might I fing 

Of heau'ns wwff, mwercifull, Almighty K1 NG. 
By whole fore-knowled 
W hoſc po. cr hath all things made,&al protected, 
W hoſc Mercrs Rood hath quencht his 7®ſtice flame, 
W ho was,is, ſhall be Qne, and ſtill the ſame. 
W ho inthe Prime, when all things firſt began, 
Made all for Man, and for himfelfe made Man. 
Made, not begotten, or of humanehbirth,  - ; 
No Sire but Ged, no Mother but the Earth ;; 


W hone'r knew Childhood,or the facking reate, 


Bur ar the firſt was made a man compleat. _ 2. 
Whoſe inward Soule, in God-lke forme did ſhine 
As Image of the Maic{he Diuine. x 
W hoſe ſupernatural} wiſedome, (beyond Nattire) 
Did name cach ſenſible, and ſericelefle creature; - 
And from whoſe Ster-like, Sand-like Generation, . 
Sprung cucry Kmdred, Kinodome,Tribe,and Nation. 
All people then, one language ſpake alone, | 
Interpreters the world then needed none : 
There liucd then no learned deepe Grammarians, 
There were no Twrees,no Scythians, no Tartarians,. 
Then all was one, and one was onely all 

The language of the vniucrſall Bal. . 

Then if Traucller had gone as farre 

As from the Artckto th' Antarnich ſtarre, 

It he from Boreas veto Anſter went, 
Or from the Orient to th Occident, 
Which way-ſocuer heididturngarwinde; ::: 7 
He had bcenc furc his Country-mpn wa find. 
. One hundred, thirty winters he Flood, 
The Earth one onely language vnderſtood : 
Vntill rhe ſonne of Cwſh, the tonne of Cham, 

A proud cloud-ſcaling Towre began to frame, 
Truſtyg that if rhg world againg were drown'd, 
He in his lofty building might reſt ſound ; 


- All future Floods, he purpoſd to prevent, 


ge all things were elected, 


- 


\ 


—_ 


Aſpiring to'Heau'ns giorious Bartlement. 
But high /chezab, witha puff was able 

To make ambitious Babel vut a bavle. 

(For what is man,that he ſhould darereſiſt 
The great Almighttes pow'r, who ih his tit 
Doth gripe Eternity, and when he pleaſe 


Ss 
SE 
© :- 4 
Oo S——— 
Sos 
oM 


calem his: 


11 Stom mM 
tEtern: 


3 n ur) thi 


he {onn 


Gods onel) 


onglt 


*ZAnd for | 


Them h1s 


L-.STEGESI 
SACKINGS, 


inſtruc 
othem 
is Patri 


)- Cin make,and vnmake, Heau'n,and Earth,& Seas? ) IF 
1 For 10 their expeRation of concluſion, / . 


He plag'd them all with ftundry Tongaes contu'ion, 7 


Such Gibrith Gibblc Gabble all did iangec, 


Some laugh,ſome fret, all prate,ail diffring wran7's; 2 ' 


.One calis1n Hebrew to his work. ing Mate, 


| And hein Welch G/owgh whee Comragze doth pre:s. 


Another gAPcs inet »g'Yh, Or In Scotch, | 

And they are anſwer'd in the Frezch or Dwtch, © 
{ aldaicke, Syriacke, and Arabiay, 

Greeke, Latine, Tuſcan, and Armemiay, 

The 7 ranſilwariar, and Hungarian, 

The Perſian, and the rude Barbareas ; 

All theſe, and diaers more then Ican number, | 
Miſunderſtandingtongues did there incumbcr. 
Thus he that fits in Hearn their plots derided, 


=. . d7! & «A »\ Sx, © o Þ b 
And in their height of pride,their tongues deu.ded, Þ 


For 1n this ſudden vncxpeRed chang , 


The wite and husband,Sire and ſonne were ſtranve, 7 


The Brother could not vnderitand the Brother, 
The Daughter ſtands amazed at her Mother, 
By cuery one a ſeucrall part is ated, 

And each vnto the othcr lecmesdiſtrated. 

Thus by the juſtice of the Lord of 1H5/fs * 


Each ſcuerall tongue was din to ſeucrall coats, 


And Gop (peculiar) to himſclfe did chute 


- His moſt beloucd, yet hard-hearted loves. 


Jetowahs honor with them then did dwcil, 
His name was onely knownc in /ſrae!, 
Sa 18 


The Siege and Sacking of [eERVSALE MM. n 


Wo "7 
Bede. ——_—_— 
Lv 
FOE 


+ 


| - calem his habitation was 9 ap 


#2311 Sw mcn his Glory did adore. 

ZZTHEtcrnall Trine,and Trine Erernall One 

Zn lwry then was called on alone, 

ZZTke ſonnes of Heber,were the adopted ftocke, 


iD 


\ 


- EThem his ſin-killing,tauing word he gaue (faue, 
Y Z2Tinſtrut them, what condemn'd, and what would 
#ZTothem he gaue his word, his Conenants band, 

"His Patriarks, his Prophets, and his hand 
= Did bleſſe, defend, inſtruc, correc, and guide 
*ZThe /ewes, and no one Nation elſe beſide. 
*For them,a world of wonders hath he done, 
2ZTothem, heſent his beſt begotten Sonne, 
On them, a Land he freely did beſtow, 

27W here milke and hony plentiouſly did flow, 
With them he was, till they from him did turne, 
: And wiltully againſt his bleflings ſpurne ; 
"ZAll beaw' wly, earthly Soules, or Bodies good 
- ZThey lack'd no temp'rall, or eternall tood. 
His Temple builded in lernſalem, 

"ZW here he haddaily ſacrifice from them, 
*W here though their ſeruice was defeRt and lame, 
Th Almighties mercy did accept the ſame. 
*AfFor though Mans fin is great, God hath decreed 
To take his beſt endeuour for adeed.)' 

ZAnd whilſt they in his loue and feare abode, 


2 ). FThey were his people, he their gracious God. 
- But when impierics began to breed 
1, . ZAnd ouergrow old /acobs ſacred ({ced, 


ZW hen they from good to bad began to fall, 
ic; ZZFromuill to worſe, from worſt,to worſt of all, 


£W hen Gods great mercics could not them allure, 


4, ” & py 
SY '$ 
ue ; 


23 When each ones body was vnto the ſoule 
"3A lothſome Dungeon, to a priſoner foule. 


3; And for their heynous heaping lin on ſin, 
i /er«ſalem hath oft aſſaulted bin. 


2 Made hanock there, in Rehoboams Raigne ; 
23 The (ty, Temple, Golden veſſels, Shielas, 
# All(as a prey) tothe Egyptians yeclds. 


ES. 
EBT, 


72 Next 94s came, the King of 1ſrael, 
+3 King, Kingdome,Princes,Peeres, and people all. 
27 Thenthirdly, Rezmn King of Aram came 

=: In Abaz time, with ſword and furious flame. 


2 Thi Af5rias great Zenach'rib was the next, 
By whom good Hezekiab was rplext. 


OTIS at 3 So ns Oe ee 
Ree > WORSE * Sr ns bs, org abs 454 2X 


ZZAnd his ſharp threatnings could not them procure, 


| ZW hen fin(al ſhamelefſe)the whole Land o'rſpreads, 
z 7 Then Gedthrew dreadful vengeance on their heads: 


be Firſt, Shiſkak,, Egypts King, with might and maine 


' The Lord cf Lords(whom no pow'r can withſtand ) 


Tooke his owne gracious,gloricus caulc in hand, 
He v1'd no huinane Arme,or ſpearc,cr word, 


But with his All-commanding mighty Word, 


One eAngell tent to grifly tutors den, 

A hundred, eighty, and five thouſand men. 

Then fiftly was /ersſalem jubdudc, 

In /udaes blood, th' - {rians hands imbrude, 
77anafſes godicfle Glory did expirc, 

All yecld vnto th'inſilting focs dciire ; 
Viurping Conquelt all did feaze vpon, 

The King in chaines-bound,tfent to Babyler, 
Till he (repenting) to his God did call, 

W ho hcard his cry, and freed him out of thrall. 
Then {xtly, Pharaob-Necbo. Egyprts King; 


To great diſtreſſe all Iwdaes T.and did bring, 


With fell confuſion all the Kingdome fill'd, 
And (with a Dart) good King lors kill d. | 
The Shepheard, for his wandring ſheep was ſtrook, 
The godly Prmce, from godlefſe people tooke ; 
So this 1uſt, zealous, and religious Promce, 
(W hoſe like ſcarce cucr Raign'd beforcyor ſince) 
Th'Almighty (to himſclfe)d1id take agen, 
As knowing him too good for ſuch bad men. 
Nabuchadnezer, next made them obey, 
When Zedeksah did the Sceptcr {way : 
King,Kingdome,Peeres, and people, all o'rethrown, 
All ropſic-turuy,tpoyld,and tumbled downe ; 
The curſt {aldeers did the King ſurprize, 
Then ſlew his Sons,and next pluck'd our his eyes: 
Then vnto Babylon he was conuayde, 
In Chaines, 1 Priſo,and in Darknefle layde, 
Till death his Corps,did from his foule denide, 
He liu'd a flaue, and fadly, gladly dyde. 
The Cetty, and the Temple burnt and ſpoyld, 
With all pollution euery place was foyld ; 
The holy veſſels all away were borne, 
The ſacred Garments which the Pricſts had worne, 
All theſe the (aldees, (voyde of all remorce) 
Did cary vnto Babylon pertorce. 
W hich,ſfeucnty yceres,in flauery and much woe 
They wg and would by no meanes let them goe, 
Till Perſian Cyr did Earths glory gaine, 
W ho freed the lewes, and ſent them home againe : 
He rendrcd backe their veſlels and their ſtore, 
And bad them build their Temple vp once more. 
W hich many yeeres in glorious ſtate did ſtand, 
Till Prolomy the King of Egyprs band 
Surpriz'd the Iewes,and made them all obey, 
Aſſaulting them vpon the Sabbath day. 
Next after that, from Rome great Pompey came, 
And Indaes force,by force, perforce did tame; 
Then did the ({#ſars beare the carthly ſway, 
The vniucrſall world did them obey. 
And after that,the Romanc pow'r did place 
The Idumean Hered? gracelefle Grace, 


Him 


\ Ko. XL 


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iz The Siege andSatkingof LERv SALE M. 


Y _—_ 
_—_ 


Him they crcatcd Terrarch (damy King) 

'Gainlt whom the /ewes did boldly ſpurne and fling, 
For they had {fivorne that none but Desrds 1ccd 
inthe ſeat Royall euer ſhould ſucceed. 

But Sofſis, and King Herods Armies {trength 
Did o!1cr-run thei all in breadth and length, 

By hoſtile Armes they did them all prouoke, 

To bearc the burthen of their awfull yoke. 

And laſtly, when the Romancs ouer-run 

By valiant Trw4,cld Veſpaſians ſonne ; 

Then fell-they to an varccouer d wane, 

They all in generall, were or ſlaine or rane, 

Then was the extirpation of them all, 

Thcir iuſt,worſt,lait,molt fatall, finall fall. 

Thus increy(being mock'd)pluckd iudgmet down, 
Gods fauour being ſcom'd, prouokes his frowne ; 
Abouc all Nations he did them reſpect, 

Bulow all Nations he did them dciet ; 

Molt vnto them his fanour was addi ted, 

Moſt ypon them his fury was inflicted; 

Moſt ncere, moſt deare,they were to him in loue, 
And fartheſt off his wrath did them remoue ; 

H- bleſt,he curſt, he gaue, and then he tooke 

As they his Word obcyde, or elle forfooke. 

How oft lebowab {cemm'd his ſword to draw 

To make them feare his precepts and his Law, 
How oft he raiſd them, when they hedlong fell, 
How oft he pardond, when they did rebell, 

How long did Mercy ſhine, and [uſt:ce winke, 
When their foule crimcs before Gods face did ſtinke! 
How oft Repcntance,like a pleaſing ſauour, 


Repurchaſd Gods abuſed gracious fauour| 


When he did bleſſings vpon bleſſings heape, 

Then they(ingratefull)held them meane and cheape, 
Ther plenty made then too too much ſecure, 

They their Creetors yoke would not endure, 
They(graccleſle)fell from goodnefle & from grace, 


And kick'd and fpurn'd at Heau'ns moſt glorious 
The Prephets,and the Seers that Were ſent (face. 
To warne them to amendinent,& repent, (bound, 


| They ſton'd,they kill'd,they ſcorn'd,they they 


Thear goodneſle to requite,their ſpight did woun 
The Prophets came with loue,and purcha('d hatc, 
They offred peace, and were return'd debate; 
They came to ſauc,and were vniullly fpill'd, 

They brought them life,and were vnkindly kill'd, 
No better entertainment they afford 

Vnto the a5. we of their louing Lord. 

Thas were the Lab'rers inGops Vizezerd vide, 
Thus was their loue,their care,their paines abuſde 
Their toylcs and trauailes had no more regard, 
Bonds,death,and tortures, was their beſt reward. 
At laſt th' Almighty from his glorious ſcat 
Perceiu'd his ſcruants they ſo ll intreat, 

No more would fend a Prophet or a Seer, 

But his owne Sox#e,which he eſteem'd owt d:arc. 


$ 


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He left his high Tribunall, and downe can, Cd 
And for all Glory, enterchang'd all ſhame, t Pray of 
All mortall mifcries he vnderwent Confuſi 
To caulc his loued-louelcfle Iewes repent ; Ws ri the 
By Signes, by Wonders, and by CMiracles, bj 14:4 all 
By Preaching, Parables, and Oracles, = The Ros 
He wrought,& ſought, their faithl-fle fait!) to cur; and ou; 
But cuer they obdurate did endure. , WT Thus 25 
Our blcſt Redeemer came vnto his one, MW there 
And 'mong(t them neither was receiv'd or þ nown WF The Gr 


He whom of all they ſhould have welcom &« bit, i 
They ſcorn'd and hated more then a!i the rut , |} 

The Gop of principalitics and pow” rs, =_ Fr 
A Sca of endlefle, boundleNſe mercy, fhowre BM 1nd ffi 


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Vpon the heads of theſe vathanketuli me:!, = dive: 
Who pay loue,hate; and good with ill age. & <©loang 
Their murdrous-minded-malice ncucr let, = ho 
Till they the Lord of bfe, of life bereft ; « ]o cue 
No tongue, or pen, can ſpeake,or writc the ſtory WW Epypr a 
Of the turpaiting high immarra!l glory, = Ari 
Which he (in pitty and in lone )tortooke, 2 1nnade 
W hen he on him our fraile weake nature tooks, 
To faue Mans ſoule, his moſt eſteemed 1:m, by: 
And bring it to the new lernſalem, =_ -—— 
From Greateff great,toleaff of leaſt he fell | 
Far his belouec choſen 1ſreel. p JA 
But they more mad then madneſſe,in behauiour, 2 is: 
bY 


Laid curſed hands vpon our blcſſed Saniorr. "M 
They kill'd the Sonne and Heire of Hawn, 7 © 
By whom,and from whomall our liues are gin, 2 
For which the gteat Almighty did refitſe, 3 
DE c, and quite forſake the faithlefle low:23 2 
And in his Iuftice great omnipotence - 

Heleft them to a reprobated ſence. 5 
Thus ſundry times theſe people fell 21d roſe. 
From weale to want, from height of ior cs 54 1hort 
Asthey their gracious Gon forſooke,or rooke, Rt 
His mercy either tooke them, or forſgoke. 
The ſwart Egyptians, and the 1ſratires, 

And ra ing Reza King of Aramites, 

Then the Afriens twice,and then av ain 

Th' Egyptians ouer-run then all amaine : 

Then the (aldeans, and once inore there car” 

< hon Ptolomy, who them &'recame. 

Then Pompey, next King 11zr02, lai of all, 
UVeſpeſien was their vnineriall fall. 

AS in Affria Monarchy began, 

They loſt it to the warlike Perſi.ov, 

OF Nuzrods Race,a Race of Kings deſeend<d, 
Ill in eAfiager his ſtocke was ended ; ©» 
For Cyrus ynto Perſia did tranſlate 

Ti' Afyrien Sourraions tAonarehizing tac. 
Then after many bloody bruzing Armes 

The Perfias yeelded to the Greckes Alarms, 
Bat (fmoake-like) Grecian glerylaſt.d not, 
Before *twas ripe,it did vatimety tor. 


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The worlds Commander, Alexazacr &yde, 
Re his ae” 5s did che world deuide ; 

om one great CAfenarch, in a momen © ſprir T5 
© Confuſion (Hydre -like) from {cife-made Kinss, 
Till they (ail weartes d)ilaug hter'd and fortoruc, 
I 
The Romwares tooke ada: tage 0 f their fall, 
And OUEF-Tai, Ca zptiu 'de, and CO 199 1d I}. 
Thus as one navis anc ther tit dc xþ die, 
The Perſians the ef {[yrivns d1a depriue : 


The bins then tinge Perfian pride 3:4 tane 


The Komazes then the Greorans OUcrcame; 

Witt ikea vapor ail the world was toit, 

And Kingdomes wer transterd from coait to coalt ; 

And {till the Jewes in {cartred multitudes 

il wer d Were to {mdry {cruitudes, 

| ha 102 d,ginen,Dougint,& fold,firom land to lat 
re they not ir vnderſtood,n: nor vaderſtand. 

10 eucry Monarchy they were mad flaucs, 

Eeypt and eAram,{ aldee them our-braues ; 

Aſhria, Peria, Greet, laitly Rome 

Inzaded them,by heaucns wit angry dooms- 


The Stege aud. Sack tn7 of 


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Haue ga chered you 25 dorh a Het n her brood ! 
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Your houles thail ro actoati in fall. 
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THE LAST AND MOST LA: MENTABLE 


Deftrutthon of the «Ancient, Famons, and N; 


Temple of IERVSALEM; 6: 


Tomorable (itty and 


ins leftiond by V ESPASIAN, 


and bis Soune T 1itvs, 


Onfufon, Horror, Terror, dreadfull Wars, 
Doemlitcacforraignc,amwuard, outward Jars, 


Faw | 
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Shatts hot ar Iadain le! Lowakc ; 1rc, 

Infec4ious plague, war, famine tword, and fire, 
Pupopulation, »dcfolarion, and. 

The finall conqueſt of old Tacebs Land. (hearſes, 
thefeare the Theames my mournfull Muſe re- 
ihe arethe grounds of my lamenting Verſes. 

. ofephons iwrote theſe things in ample wiſe, 

Which : thus briefly doe Epitomize : 

VW hich w orthy fore Boy inlarge ſcope relates 

His Countries alterations, and eltatcs. 
The Boo'es of his Antiquities doe tell, 

How oftentimes tharſe, how oft the fell, 

Row oft God fauourd them, how oft his frowne 
From height of greatnes caſt them headlong down, 


1 
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Tre Senenth booke of his Warres doclazerh plaine, 
low Rowan Conquelt did the Kin; do 4N2 gang, 

How death did FYLAnIZe iN fl dry 1 ithapes, 

In fiword,in fire, in tamine, and in Raves. 

Who lowesto reade ar lar relet 'bim reads bis, 

Who likgs comperatons briefes, let bins read this, 

Since Hebers tonnes the Country brit enioyde, 

Sixe times it hath beene walted and deſtroy de, 

Twice three times ſpoyld,and thirteen times in all, 

Wars force,or Compoſition made it thrall, 

Compare all wars,that chanc'd ſince the Creation, 

They all arc nothing to their detolation ; 

No ſtory, or no meinory deſcribes 

Calamity to match old Iſrels Tribes: 

For if cach Land the bloody broyles recount, 

(To them) tiyere but a male-hillto a Aewnt: 

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The Siege and Sacking of | ERVS ALE M. 


re ee ee ee EC tes 


Ail which (for fin) inthe A'mighties fury 

Was heap'd vpon the fintull Land of wry - 
And almolt {ixtcenc hundred winters fince 

Did great Veſpaſian, Romes Imperiall Prince, 
With brauc yorng T #x, his ſtout valiant fon, 
Iudeacs King dome ſpoyle and ouer-run. 

And with an Army Royall, and renound, 

They did Teruſalem beleaguer round. 

With force,with fratagers, with warlike powers, 
With Rams, with Engmes,ſcalng ladder 5,T owres, 
With all the Art of ether wighe or ſleigh, 

The Romanes vpon each aduantage wait. 

\W hil'| the betieged, that within did dwell, 
Amonglit themſclues to fell ſedition fell ; 

« Like ncigh' bring bawns, lying neere cach other, 
« One burnes, and burning cach one burne another ; 
So did the Iewes each other madly-kill, 

And all the ſtreets with their ſlayne corpſes fill. 
Elezazer, Simen, lohn, all diſagree 

And rend lerufalem in pieces three. 

Theſe cach contending who ſhould be the chiete, 
(More then the Romans Jcaut'd their Contries gricte. 
ſobn (c orn'd Eleazer ſhould be his ſuperior, 

And Eleazer thought [obs his inferior ; _ 
them both,and each did ſcorne 


Q 


And Simon {corn 
By any to be mul'd, or ouer-borne; = 

The Citty ſundred thus in triple factions, 

Moſt horrid, bloody,and inhumane actions 

Were {till committed,all zmpieties, 

(In ſundry forts of vile varieties) 
| All facrilegious and vngodly ats 

Were counted Noble meritorious fats. 

They ſtriw'd cach otherto ſurpaſſe in euill, 

And labor'd moſt, moſt how to ſerue the Dell. 

Theſe men,of grace and goodnefle had no thought, 
y *gainſt cach other fought. 
They hurly burly all things ouerturn'd, 
Fhetr ſtorc-houſes with vicuals down they burn'd, 
With hearts more hard then Adamantine rocks, 
They drailed Virgms by the Amber locks ; 
The Reuerend Agedthey did rend and teare 
About the ſtreets by ſnowie ancicnthaire ; 
Yong I»fazts, ſome their harmleſle braines daſk our, 
And ſome on points of Launces borne abour, 
That *ris not poſſible ro write with 
The bart'rous outrage of theſe dewilliſh men : 
For they (vnmindfull of the Romane force) 
Themſclues did waſte & ſpoyle without remorce. 
Their crucl flaughters made their furious focs 
Relent and wcepe, in pitty of their woes, 
Whil'& they (relentleſſe Villaines) voyde of pitty 
Conſume, and ruinate their Mother-Citty. 
The Channels all with 
The ſtrectes with mur 
The Temple with vnhallowed hand defilde, 
Reſpect was nonegto age, ſexg,man,or childe ; 


Bur daily, ma 


le gore o'r-flowde, 
carkafſes were ſtrowde: 


Thus this three-headed, hellith multitud& (dude #7 
Did waſte themſclues, themiclues themiclues th. bh 
W hil'{ they within {till made their ſtrength tore BE 
The Reman Rams thioppoled walls did breal.:( weak, Ba 


W hoſc dreadfull battry,made the Citry tremble, 
At which thc Fattions all their powers afleinble, 
And all together (like goods friends )vnire 

| And'gaintt their foes they fally forth and t:obr. 
« Like a ſwolne Riuer, bounded in with banks 

« Oppoſed long, with Pike-ltke Reedy Ranks, 

« Ar laſt th'iambitious torrent breaks his bound«, 
« And oucr-runs whole Lordſhips,and contounds 
« The lining and the linelcfle,that dares bidc 

&« The tury of his high-infulting pride. 

Eucn fo the Jewes from out the Citty ventcr'd, 
And like a flood the Romane Army entcr , 
O'rwhelming in their deſp'rate madneſle all 

That durit withſtand thcm,or afſault the wall. 
1hcy ſet the tearefull Engmes all on fire, 

And braucly fighting made their toes retire ; 


The battcll done, back came theſe harc-braind incy, 


And cach the others foc deuide agen. 

_ Fell mell confuſion, then againe began, 

All order {traight vnto Giforderran ; 

Their corne and vials, all eonſfum'd with fire, 
Their hunger-ſtarued bodies 'gin ro tire, 


Prouifion 1n a moment, ſpoyld and waſted, (laſted, 


W hich kept (might well ) for many yeeres hauc 
Then Famine, like a Tyrant roames and rages, 
Makes faint (yct furious) hauock of all ages, 

The rich, the poore,the old,the young, all dyes, 
All {tarw'd, and fleſhlefle bare Anatomics, 

This was a plague of plagues,a woc of woes, 

On cuery ide their death did them inclole, 

Bur yet the manner how to loſe their breaths, 
Did more torment them then an hoſt of deaths. 
To fally forth,the Romanes ſhed their blood, 
Toſtay within, they ſtarue for want of food, 
And if they would goe forth, the gates were (hut, 
And if they ſtaid within, their throats were cut: 
Thar if they ſtay, or goc, or goc, or ſtay, 

Thrare ſure to meet deſtruction euery way.; 

But of all rorments, hunger 1s the worſt, 

For through the ſtony walls (they ſay ) 'twill bu: i! 
Theſe people with warre,woe,and want, be{ct, 
Did doe bow they might to the Remanes get, 
They hopde to finde more mercy 1n their ſwords 
Then their ſtill-dying famiſhr ſtate affords. 
Mans wit is ſharpelt when he is oppreſt, 

And wiſedome (amongſt cuils) likes the leaſt. 
They knew Vefþaſias for a Noble foe, 

And one that did not glory in their woe, 

They thought it beſt his ney totry, 

And nor immurde with hungry famine dye. 
Reſolued thus (diſpairing in their hopes) 

A nuinber flyding downe the walls with ropes, 


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Fied vnto Txtus , who bemoand their calc, 
Relieuing them, and tooketitem to his Grace, 
Thus forty thouſand neere with tamine ftaru'd, 
Were all vnhop'd for, by their toes preferu'd 
The Cittic SolQters lcarch'd each houte to tee 
V- herc any victuals might contayed be, 

And if they any found, they thought ir tir 

To beat the owners for Concealing 1t. 
But if they ſaw a man looke plumpe and fat, 
His throat they preſently would cut for thar, 


They thought him roo much paimperd too well fed, 


And to {ave meat and drinkethey ſtrike him dead. 
Some men and women, Rich and Nobly borne, 
Grave all they had for one poore {trike of corne, 
And hid themiclues and it below the greund, 

In tome cloſe vault they cat the ſame vn-ground. 
Tf any could get ficih,theyeat it raw, 

The itronger {ill, the weakelt ovcr-awe, 

For hunger damſhe naturall reſpect; 

It in2de the husband his owne witc reied, 

The wite doth fnatch the meat from out his hand 
Which would and ſhould hir lone and life comand. 
All pitty from the Mother was exilde 

She tcarcs and takes the victuals from her Chiide, 
The Childe doth with the Parents play the thiete, 
Stealcs all their teod, and lets them pinc in gricfe. 


; Nor Free or Bond-man, Fathcrs,nor yet Mothers, 
: Wmes, Husbands,ſferuants, maſters,ſtiters, brothers, 


; Propinquitie Or ſtrong eAffinr te, 


Nor all the rights of Conſangninitic, 

No Law, or Rate, or Reaſon.could beare ſway, 

Where ſtrength comands,there weaknes mult obey. 
The pining {cruant will ho maſter know, 
The fon his father will no duty ſhow, 

The Commons did no Magiſtrate regard, 
Each one for one, and but for one he carde, 
Difordred,like the cart before the horſe, 

All rew'rencc and reſpe did yeeld to force. 
Theſe Miſcreants with vigilance all watch'd 
W here they could ſee a doorc, or lock'd or latch'd, 
There they ſuppoſd the people were at meat, 

And in their outrage ope the doores they bear, 
Where entring, if they found them Gedin faſt, 
From out their throats they tcare the meat 1n halte, 
Halte caten, halte vneaten, they conttraine 

The wretched people calt it vp againe. 

hang halde them by the cares the houſe about, 

To forcethem bring ſuppoſed victuals out; 

Some by the thumbs hang'd vp, ſome by the toes, 
Some prick'd with bodkins, ſome with many blows 
Tormented were, to force them to rcucale _ 

Meat, when they had not any to conceale. 

Now all was fiſh that full into the nct, 

And all was food that fraud or force could oct; 
Graſſe, hay, barke, leaues of trees, and Dogs, and ( ats, 


\ 


Toads, fross, wermes, ſnaules, flies, maggots,muce and rats, 


— — 


AN filthy ſtink ing and contagious rootes, 

The comer of their ( vaches, jhooes, axd Sootes, 

All vermme, and the dune of forles and drafts, 
Werethuc poore wretches milerable teatts; 
Things loathioineto be nam'd in timeof plenty, 
Amongtt the ttanrd arſtrified Hewes were dainty s 
1his tamine ran beyord all Natures bounds, 

All motherly attc&tion it confounds, = 

No blood or virth, with 1t compatllion won, 

It tore d a Woman kill hor onely Sor, 

She rip'd him and diſ-toynred lim from lim, 

She areſt, ſhe bozld, the broyld, and rofted him, 

She cat him, ſhe intcr'd him in her wombe, 

She made his births place his vntimely rombe. 
From her (oy Nature) did Is life proceed); 

On him (vanaturall) ſhe her ſelte did feed, 

He was her fcth, her finews, bones and blood, 


| She (cating him) herſelte, herſelfe made food. 


No woe her 11tcrie can cquallize, 

No griefe can match her tad calamities, 

The Soldiers tmelt the meat and ſtraight aſſemble, 
Which whe they faw(with horror)made the treble 
Each one with ſtaring haire,and ghaſtly looke, 
Aftrighted, and amaz'd, the houle fortooke 

This horride atton,quickly ouercame 

Theſe men, whomtorce of man could neuer tame. 
Thou thar doſt line like to a tatted Brawne, 

And cramft thy guts as long-as thou canft yawne, 
Thouthat dolt cat and drinke away thy time, 
Accounting Glutrony a God, no Crime, 

Thou muſt hane Fowleas high as beas's that pearc'd 
And hatt the bowels of the Ocean tearch'd, 

Ard trom all placcs necrc to farre remote, 

Haft daintics tor thy all-dcuouring throar, 

W hole painperd paunch ner leaues to feed & quatf, 
Till it be made a Hogs trogh, fill'd with draft. 
Thinke on /ersſatem anidit thy Riot, 

Pcrhaps 'twill moue thce to a remp'rate dict. 

And you braue Dames, adorn'd with lems, & lewels, 
That mutt hauc Cawdles, Cullſſes and Grewels, 

( ##/ern's and Marchpanes, made in ſundry ſhapes, 
As Caſtles, Towres, Horſes, Bearer and Apes, 

You, whom no (herrres like your lickriſh tooth, 
But rhey muſt be a Pornd a pound fortooth, 
Thinke on /g#falem amidit you glory, 

And then you'le be lefſe dainty,and more ſorry. 

W har there auaild their beawty, ſtrength, or riches, 
(Three things which all the ſpacicus world bewit- 
Authoritte and Honor help'd thum not, ( ches) 
Wrong trod downe Right, and Juſtice was forgor, 


* Their greateſt, chicfcft, only earthly good 


Was (twas no matter how they got 1t) Food. 
One lutle-picce of bread they reckond more 


 Thenerſt they &id of bags of Gold before, 


One ſcrap, which full ted corps away doe fling, 
With them, had bin a ranſom for a Kin, 


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/ he Stege and Sacking of lzR\ SALL M 


Er Ie ere tees 


— T—_—  —— —  — — — 
—O—_ 


The loth{cne g4;b2dge which cur Dogs refuſe 


Had bin a G14}: or itatc amonglitthe Iewes. 


VW hilt Famune playd the Tyrant thus withir, 
The Rowaue Ariy itriu'd the walls to win, 
Thr Enemers, ther Foners and all 

Bid minc and batter, and aflawlt the wall. 


' deraſalem had thice ttrong walls of ſtone, 


And long 'tvwas crethe Romans Couid get one, 

The dcarth andUeath of tiword and fairine jpred 
The ſtreets, that lining trod ypon the dead, 

And many great mens houtes tall were lid 

With carb aſcs,which the {cditious kiit'd; 

That with the ftcnch of bodies putrifde, 

A number oumberles of peopic dyde. 

And Þuriall to the dead w ycelded not, 

But where they f<1] ,they let them ſtinke and tot, 
That plague,and ſword, and famine, all three {troue 
W hich thouid moſt bodics fro their fouics remoue. 
Vnſenſible of one anothers woes, 

The Soldicrs then the liucles corpies throwes 

By hundreds and by thoutands o're the walls, 

W hich whcn the Komen: jaw their ditmall talls 
They told to T nw , which when he perceiv'd 

He wept,and vp ward heau'n his hands he heau'd, 


Andcal!4 on Gop to witnes with him this, 


Theſe fjaughters were no thought, or tault.of his. 
Thofe wretches that ccuid ſcape from our the City, 
Among(t their foes found roth relicte and pity. 

It the teditious any caich that ticd, 

Without remorte they ftraitway ftrook him dead, 
Another miſcry I mutt vi. foid, 

A many Jewos had 1 wallow'd itorc of gold, 

W hich they ſuppoſd ſhould Leip chemin their need 
But from this treaſure d:d their vane proceed. 

For being by their cn'zaics fed and cheritht, 

The gold was cautc that many of them periſh:t; 
Among them ali,one poorc vnhappy creature 
Went priuatly to doe the need; cf Natures 

And in his Ordure forthe Gold did looke, 

Where being by the itraggiing loldiers tooke, 
They ript him vp and {carcht his maw, to finde 
What Gold or Treaſure there remain'd bchind. 

In this ſort, (whilſt the foldicrs gap'd for gaine) 
Was many a man and woman ript and ſlaine. 

In ſome they found gold, and in many gone, 

For had they gold, or not gold, all was one, 

They were vnboweld by the bart*rous foc, 

And ſearch'd if they had any gold or no. 

Bur now my Story briefly to conclude, 

Ueſpafians forces had the walls ſubdude, 


And his triumphant Banxer was diſplaide 


Amidit th. ſtreets, which made the Iewesdiſmaid, 
Who (delp'ratc)tothe Temp/e did retire, 
Which (w ith vngodly hands) theyſer on fire. 

WW hiiſt Noble Tu, with exceeding care 
Entrcated them they would their Temple ſpare, 


- Till (by the Remanes it was laſt deieed) 


Oh ſane that houſe (quoth he) o quench,ch #1... 
And I will ſpare you tor that Houtes take, 

Oh lct not attcr-times report a Storte 

That you haue burut the worlds vnmatched g! ry, 
For your owne ſakes,your children, and your yin # 
If you doe looke tor pardon for your lines, 7 
If you expect grace from Ve/þaſians hand, 
Then ſauce your Temple Tr doth command. 
The J/ewes with hearts hard, offred inercy heard, 
Bur neither mercy, or themiclues regard, 

They burnd,and in their madnes did contound 
King Salozons great T empleto the ground. 

That Temple which did rhirty millions colt, 

Was in a :noment all conſum'd and loſt, 

The bleſt Senttum Sanftoram, holicſt place 

Bleſt oft with high lehouabs tacred Grace, 

W here (at one oftring) as the Text faycs plain, 
Were two and twenty thouſand Oxcn flaine, 
One hundrcd twenty thouſand Sheepe bc{ide 7 
Ar the ſame time for an oblation dide. (der) #7 
That houſe of God (w hich raignes aboue the thug. © : 
W hoſe glorious fame made all the world to woder, 
Was burnt and ranfackt,{pight of humane aide, 
Andleuell with the lowly ground was laid. 

W hich when Veſpaſian A. young Tn law, p 
They cride kill, kill, vie ſpecd and marſhall Lav vi 8 A 
The Reman ſoldiers then (in{pirde with rage) 
Spard none, flew all, reſpetno ſex or age; 

The ſtreets were drowned in a purple flood, 
And {laughtecrd carcaſſes did ſwim in blood. 
They flew, whilſt there were any left to flay, 
The ableſt men, for ſlaues they bare away. 
lobn, Simon and Eleazer, wicked fiend S, 

As they deſerw'd, were brought to violent ends. 
And from the time the Romanes did begin | 
The fiege, vntill they did the Citty win, 
Sedition, ſword, fire, famine, all depriues 

Elcuen hundred thouſand, of their lines. 

Beſides onc hnndred thouſand art the leaſt 

Were rane, and fold, as each had beene a beat. 
And from the time it was at firſt ereaed 


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It ſtood (as it in hiſtories appeares) 

Twenty one hundred, ſeuenty and nine yeeres. 
But yet ere God his vengeance downe did throw, # 
VV hat ſtrange prodigious wonders did he ſhow, © 


As warnings how they ſhould deftruction ſhun 2 eons 
And caufe them to repent for deeds miſdon ; : hu oy 
Firtt the Firmament , Th offended Lord 3 Hono 


Shewd them a Comer like a fiery ſword, :. 
The Temple and the Altar divers nights © 
Were all enuiron'd with bright burning lights, 

And in the middeſt of the Temple there = 
Vnnar'rally a (wa Lembe did beare, : 


The Temples brazen gate, no bolts reſtraine, 


But ( of it felfe ) it open flew amainc. {2 
| 1. Arm's © 


7 The Siege, md. Chg of | : R V SALE Me 17 


Fund 4fe-and (haricts Inthe Apre aftcindled, But yet when warre and Ecath nad all pert rnd, 
7 boy oh ondrous Farth,atfrightc d qua o ,&X trein! bl; ﬆ*d, W hen ruine, ( PO) le, Y turtous fames had ſtorm'd, 

_ 7, yoyce.cride in the Temp. Cc, t: o thus tence, \W ho thunthe dciolared place had fecnc, 

Vo 7 > v5 depart an a _ _ hence. \Would not hav vi nc there had a Cit. V becnc. 


Thus fu 44d and lernſ.alem all fl, 
.- G orcrold ome ofa] f ps \L4STO COME; Thus was hd wit ( "11ſt did once forcte! ', 


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"SSccure they reve!l Id in lernſalem, (them. 


” hey thou: ht chetc fignes 2: oat theo: Foac's, NOC 


F I N 7 EE 


DOOR RIDE GN Gang 
ONE AUD On BA Bo OE Il 
EO DIO AIDED DO EDT AD DOES TA 
ll | T..O 

THE RIGHT HONOVRABLE 


= AND TRVELYV- VERiVOVS LADY:;. 
* and Noble Patronelfs of 700d endeauours , , 


Mary, Counteſſeof BvcxinGH AM. 


I 
2 


| Right Honour able «711 adame * 
Noo ooo. COTELT S the Graces, the Vertues, the Senſes, and tht Muſes, are 
EA TH emblem'd, or alluded to your Noble ſex, and as all theſe haue 


——þ|-| commit the patronage ofthe memory ofthe great Lady of La- 
&83'>' dies, Mother tothe High and Mighty Lord of Lords? And 

F2 IS)-1 | though I (a Taylor) haue not abparelÞ d her in ſuch garments 

-; x\ of clocution and ornated ſtile, as befits the glory and eminen.- 

F: He  eyof theleaſt part of her Excellency,yet 1 beſoech your Honor 

* roaccepther for your owne worth, and her Sonnes worthineſſe, which Son of hers, by 
| bs owne merits, and the power full mercy of his Father, I heartily implore to giue your 
| Honour a participation of his gracious Mothers eternall felicity. 


Your Honours 


in allumble ſ{eruice 
tobe commanded, 


Toun TartoR 


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| ample refidence in your worthy diſpofition . To whom then but” 
| to your ſelfe , being a Lady in goodneſſe compleat, ſhould I 


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FONTS SANT ONSTAR FN: SONS FONG ON 368 
| The, eA rgument and catiſe_ of thu Poem_. ; 


| Eing lately in Antwerpe, it was my fortune to ouerlooke an old print: 2 
booke in proſe, which Ihaue rurned into verſe, ofthe life, death,and by. 
riall of our blefled Lady : whereinl read many things worthy of obſer. 7? 


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cerdigeſt it.) I haue _ it tothe Preſſe, preſuming it ſhall be accepted 7 
ikes : as for luke-warme Nutraliſts,that are neither © - 


onely)Iwiil not giue Man, Saint,or Angell,any honour that may bee derogatory to his Eter- 
nall Maictite, | | | | | 

As amongſtwomen ſhe was bleſt aboue all, being abone all, full of Grace , ſo amongſt _ 
Saints, I beleciie (he 1s ſupreme in Glory : and itis an infallible truth, that as the Roma: 
niſts doe djſhonour her much, by their ſuperſtitious honourable ſeeming attribures, ſoon the 
other part, it 15 hel;(h and odtous to God and good either to forger her, or ( which is __ 
worſe) rorcmember her with impure thoughts , or vn ſecming ſpeech for the excellency of |; 
ſo Diuigea Creature, I confefſe my ſelfe the meaneſt of men, and meſt ynworthy of all ro 
write of her, that was the beft of Women : but my hopes, that Charity will coucr my faults, 2 
and accept ot my good meaning, eſpecially hauing endeuoured and firiuen to doe my beſt: = 
So wiſhing all hearts to giue this holy Virgin ſuch your as may be pleaſing ro God, which 
| +, thatallſhouldparternertheir lines, to her liues example, in lowliveſſe and humil ity, and # 
| { then they ſhall be cxalted, where ſhe is in Glory with eternity, | 


| 1 F loan. Tavrox. 


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OF SIOES FUL SHONSROS: 


av 


THE 


LIFE AND DEAE 


THE MOST BLESSED AMONGST 


ALL VVOMEN,, THE VIRGIN Masxy 
The Mether ofour Lord I: svs Cunisr. 


Efore the fire,ayre,warter,carth were fram'd, 


 Sunne, Moone,or any thing vnnam'd,or nain'd, 


God was, who ne'r thal end,nor ne'r began, 
To whota all ages and all time's a {pan : 


By whoſe appointment each thing tades or growes, 


And whoſe eternall knowtedge all thungs knowes. 
W hen Adam ſinne pluck'd downe ſupernall Ire, 
And [»fice dg d hum to infernall fire ; 

lhe Ar 5 aig the execution ftay, 

And the great price of mans great debr did pay. 
And as a Woman tempted Manto vice, 

For which they both were thruſt from Paraduſe : 
So from a woman was a Sautours birth, 

That purchas'd Mana Heauen for lofle of carth : 
Our bleft Redeemers Mother, that bleſt Shee, 
Before the Worid by God ordain'd to be 

A choſcy veſlcll gttefſt of all other, 

To be the Sonne of Gods moſt gracious Mother : 
She is the Theame that doth my Muſe inuite, 
Vnworthy of tuch worthineffe to write. 


1willno prayers nor inuocations frame, 


For interceſſion to this heau'nly Dame, 
Nor to her name one fruitlefle word ſhall runne, 
Tobe my Mediatrefſe to her Sonne, 
Bur to th'eternall Trinity alone, - 
Te ſing, Ile ſigh, le innocate and mone. 
I prize no creatures glory at that rate, 
The great Creators praiſe t'extenuate. 
But to th'Almighty, (axcunt of al dajes, ) 
Be all dominion, honour, laud,and praiſe. 
E write the bleſ{t conception, birth, and life, 
Of this helaued Mother, Virgin, Wife : 
The ioyes,the gricfes, the death, and buriall place 
Qf her,moſt glorious, gracious, full of grace. 
Her Father Ioachi, a vertuous man, 
Had long liv'd childleffe with his wife S. ANNE, 


3, 


And both cf them did zealouſfly inrend, 

It God did cuer Sonne or Daughter {cud, 
That they to hum would dedicate it foicly\ 
To be his icruant, and toliue mot holy : 
God heard,aud granted freely their requeſt, 
And gaue them Max y (of that ſex the beii.} 


| Atthree yeeres age,ſhe to the Temple went, 


And there elew'n yeeres in deuotion ſpcr.t|: 
Atth'end of fourtecue yeercs it came to patle, 
This Virgin vnto Tos 8 ya ſpouſed was. | 
Then after foure months time was paſt and gone, 
Tl Almighty tent trom his tribunall throne 

His great Ambaſſador, which did vnfold 

The great'ſt ambaſlage cuer yer was told. 


Haile MAR v full of pcav'nly grace (quoth he ) 


7 he (high omnipctent) Lord us wuh thee - 

Bleſt amongit women (), Gods gracious doomc) 
Ana bleſſed be the frut) of thy bleſt wombe. 

The Angels m__ and the words he ſaid, 
This tacred vudchiled Maid diimaid, 
Amazed,mufing what this meſlage meant, 

And wherefore God this meſſenger had ict : 


Feare not (\aid CABKIEL) MaRky molt renown'd, 


Thoa with thy orac10ms Gedaaſt farnour fone ; 

For lo, thow [halt conceime ana beare A Sanne, 

By whom redemprion and faluztion's woune x 
And thow bis ſawing Namejtalit [ESJV'S call, 
Becauſe hee'li come ro ſane hs peopis all 


She humbly, mildly, hearns h:2h Nuncius heares : 


Bur yct to be re{olu'd of doubts and fears, 
How can theſe things (quuoth ſhe) accomplybt be, 
1'hen ro man hath erowedre had with me ? 
The Holy Ghoſt (the Angell then replyzde) 
Shall come wpon thee, and thy God and guide, 
The power of the moft Highſhell ſhadow thee, 
That Holy thing that of thee borne ſhall be, 

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20 T he Lite a1 


Shag!l truely calcd be the Sonne of God. | 
Fs whum Stare, Death, and Ti:il, bali dowre br trods 


Then Vaky tothcicfpecches did accord, 
Andiatd, fevoid the hand- Maid of the Lord, 


H o Ss # 
Re ut 19 me according to thy will, 


+ | - ia - , WY 7 , Sh # ? 1 THE: x 4% + I 
[ 11 THANE OMTC ONGCUISIN ICI zi 


This being ſaid, ſhetumn's her Arg-u tongne, 
e M3 lonle doth magiific the Lord, (tic ttng) 

My ſpirit, and al! my facu/tres, and foyee, 

In (id my Sautnr ſolely doth rewrce © 

F2y thouoh mans [innes prouvhe his orienone wrath, 

His humble hand-maid be remembred hath. 

F2r ow bebold from this trms henceforth (pail 


. 


He that ws mighty me þ.th magrifiae, 
eAndbo'y is his ame © (15 mercies 9tar 

()27.1hem that teare hun (to DYOtONC his ratgZt ) 
7 broushout the [f4croms world from «gc 10 49%: 
1h his ftrens arme he hath ſhew d ftrernto ad batterd 
/ he f o184, and te 10mg tHatzons jt alierd. 

He bath pat downe the mighty from their ſeat, 

The mecie 414 humb's be -xatred great : 

To fil th: hungry he 15 p? oardent, 


 #ihen as the vich away are empty ſent : 


His mercies prom d nbram axd hu ſeed, 


' He hath remenbred, and ho'pe [ſracls need. 


This Seng ſhe tung with heart and holy fpright, 
To land her Makers mercy and his might : 
And the like Song ſung with fo {iveeta ſtraine 
Was neucr,uor thall cr be ſung againe. . | 
Wpev Mak y by the Ang.ls ſpecch percciu'd, 
Howold ErizaBeETH achid concew'd, 
Tolſec her itraight her pious minde was bent, 
Ang to leruſalems in threc daycs UE WENT. 
And as the Virgin (come troin Nazareth ) 
Talk't with her kintwoman EL ZAag3EtH, 
louNs Baptiſt, then vrman dan vabagne boy, 
Did :n his Mothers bully leape withyjoy : 
Both {br:/t and obn vnborae, yet 141 knew there 
Has great Redeemer and his God was necrc. 
W hen Je{eph his pure wife with child efpide, 
And knew hc nc:cr her accompanide, 
H:s heart was ſad, he knew not what to ſay, 
But in ſupect wou: put her quite away. 
Thcn from the hig') Almighty Lord ſupreme, 
An Angcil came to 7oſrph in a Dreame, 
And laid, Feare not with MAR v to abide, 
For that which 1” hr bleſf wombe doth reciae, 
Is by the Holy Ghoſt 11 wonder done, 
For of thy wite there [all be borne a Sonne, . 
From him alone Red:mpiton all beginr, 
Ani he ſhall ſane hrs prop'e from their ſinnes, 
This being {aid, the Angell paſt away, 
And Toſepb with his Virgin-vite &1d ſtay ; 
The: he and ſhe with ſpeed prepared them - 
To voc to Damrds Citty Bethelem. 


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ESO 125909, i. <o00-.oon tw” > 2 


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| Hope,faith and zeale,truth,conſtancy and lour 


| And he ſhall be the canſe that many jhall 


Was bc 
EZ And v6 
PEWith ll 
ZZFor tis 
Z22<Muit 


Through winters weather, froft, & wind and Cy 
Fonre weary daics 10 traucll they bottowr, | 
But iihenroBcthlemthcy approched were, 
Snell friendthip,& ide weicomethey fond here; 
No chainvcr,nor no tirc to vwarme thewu) at, 

For harbor oncly they a Stabic gar ; 

The Ine was fuil of more rcfpoitcd guiits, 

Of Dr:ifi ards, Swearcrs,and of gud! beats ; 
Thoſcall had rooms$, whiitt G:ory and all Grace, 
(But among beaſts Jcould have no lodg139 place. 
There (by protection of tir Almightics wing, j 
Was gorng thee Lofg of Loris ghd King of ht 1s 
Our Ged iyith vs, bur great Emannel, © | 
Our /e/z, and our vanquthcr of boli. 

There in acratcha fewell vas brought fr; 71, 
Morc then ten thoutand thouſand worids i; vor! 
There did the humane natureand dinuicic, | 
The Godhcad with the Manhood both combine : 
There vas this Muden-mother brought to |: d, 
Where Oxcn, Kine, and Horſes lod2'd and fed : 0 
Thcre this bright Quecne of Queenes with licaw'g!! "I 
D:4d hug her Lord,her Life her God, ber Boy, (oo, 
Her Sonne, ker Santour, her immortal! Blithy,, = 
Her {ole Redeemer, the might rocke and kifle. 
Oh blcficd Lady, of all Ladies blctt : 
Bleiled for cuer, tor thy facred breit 

Fed him that all the famiſht ſoules did fred 
Of the loſt ſheepe of Uraels forlorne 1ced. 


} 


b 


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A Stable being Heau'n and carths ereat Coutr, 3Andin 
When forty daycs were cnded in that lor, "3 Some a 
This Virgin-Mother,and this Maiden-Bride, # By ban 
(All pure ) yet by the Law was puritide. * Ando 


Old Smmeon being in the Temple thay, by 

He ſaw the Sonne of God,and Sonne of man. 10S And be 

He in his aged armes the Babe unbrac'd, 3 Theyp 

And ioying in his heart he to was grac'd, © 2 Thus \ 

He with theſe wordswiſkt that his life 1ghr ceaſc; 2 Teares 
Lord, let thy Seruant now depart in peace, 

CHMainne eyes hanc ſeene thy great ſaluation, 

e 11 y Lone, my leſus, my Redemption : + 

Onto the Gemules enerlaſtmg light, 

To [ſracl the glory and the might, 


>Z 
CE eng 


A 


; 
3 


To ting this Song did good old Simeon moic 
Thenturning to our Lady molt diuine, 
Thy Snne (141d he )/ſhall once ſtand for a rave, 


By faith or wnbeliefe ariſe or fall. - 
He ſhall bz raid vpon withont deſert, 
And then ſorrowes ſword pierce through thy heart. 

As Icfus fame grew dayly more and morc, 
The tyrant Herodis amazed fore. 
The Sages ſaid, Borne was great-Tudaes Kin 
Which did viurping Hereas confeicnce flin 
For Hered was an Idumcan baſe, => 
Not of the Kings of Indahs Royall Race : 7; 


\ {1s Zi ee 


(T 
299 
» 


(F 
_ 


T he Life and Death of the Virgin M ax vx. 


a a 
178 a 


2nd hcaring one of Daxias truc-vorne Line 

, Was borne, hefear'd his State he ſhouid reſigne ; 

Z and well he knew he «ept the Icwes in awe, 
With flauth fearc, nor loue, *gainit right and law, 
ZFor tis moit true : © A Priace that's fcar'd of marry, 
£3<Muit many tearc, and {carce be low'd of any. 

EZ Terod Lcikeaguer d with daubrs,fearcs and iy ors 
That /e/#s ſhould him of his Crowne depote, 

He chat'd and vext, and almolt grey {tarke mad, 
2 To viurparion he d1d murther ade; 

23 An Edict ſprung from lis hell-batchcd braine, 


Pf 4 
LS 2 


bp 


Z: Commanding ail male Intants ihould bc ilane 


2 Oftwo yecrcs old and vndcr through the Land, 


> 


—_ 
= But God to /g/epn downe an Angcll fent, 


LS 


*Z Whilſt Bethelem with bloody villaines tivarmes, 
' > That murth'red Infants in their mothers armes : 
OY, VF Some ſlarghter'd in their cradies, tome in bed, 
- Some at the dugge, ſome newly borne {trucke dead ; 
2 Scme ſweetly faſt aſleepe, ſome {miles ewake, 
> All butcher a tor their Lord and Sauiours fake. 
4 Their-wofull mothers madly herc and there 
'FRanrending of their checkes,rheir eyes, and haire ; 


Z The Tyrant they with cxecrations curlt, 
2 And in deſpaire, to de{p'rate as out-burft. 
"2 Some all in fury cnd thcir wotull liucs 
+ By banctull poiſon, halters, or by kniues : 
And ſom with forrow were fo faſt combin'd,{ blind: 
- 7 They wepr, and v. ept, and, wept themiclues ſtarke 
=> And being blind (to lengthen out their mones ) 
2 They piec'd their jorrows out with {ighs & grones, 
2 Thus with vnccaling gricfe in many a mother, 
i\c: 2 Teares,fighs,& groncs did one ſucceede the other. 
7 Buttill the Tyrant Herods dayes were done, 
: 7 TheVirgin ſtaid in Eg, pt with her Sonne. 
&  Thenbackc to Nazarcth they return'd againe. 
£7 When twelue yecres age our Sautour did attaine, 
25 Her Sonne, her felfe, her Husband, all of them 
2 Together rancll'd to Igrufalem ; 
7 The Virgin there much forrow did endure, 
The moſt pure Mather loſt her Child moſt pure. 


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7 But when ſhe found her Lord ſhe held moſt deare, 
> Joy baniſhe griefe, and loue exiled feare. 

There in the Temple Iefus did confate 

The greateſt Hebrew Doctors in diſpure : 

s But Doctors ail are dunces in this caſe, 

> Toparley with th'Eternall Sonne of Grace : 

2 Ih Immorall,mighty,Wiſcdome ard the WW ord, 


-- canmakeall humane ſapicnce mccre abſurd. 


Et, 
Cs Crone 


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2? Three daies with heauy hearts, with care & thought 


Soone after this, (as ancient Writers fay, ) 
God tooke the Virgins Virgin-lPoute av. ay. 
Good Z2/cpb dide, and went to heauenty rcit, 
Blelt by th Airughties mercy monglt the Licks 
Thus 27 arp was of her Cood-man here it, 
A \Viddow, Maiden, Mother be1ng leice 
ln holy concimplation the did ſpend 
Her if for tuch a life as nor thall end. 

Search but the Scriptures, as our Sauitcur bid, 
Thcre {hall you find the wonders that hc did ; 
AS tirſt, how he (by his high power diuine) 


At (ana turned Water imto Wine : 
| Hoi hedid heale the blind, deafte, dumb & lane 3 


How with his word he winds and ſeas d:d rame 3 
How he from men poſett fiends diſpolicit ; 
How heto ail that came gaue calc and reit : 
Flow with tio files and hue loaucs of bread, 
He ted fine thoujand : how he rais'd the dead ; 
How all things that he cuer did or taught, 
Paſt and furpaſt 2ll that cre taught or \, rought ; 
And by thetic miracles he ſought each way 
To d:aw 1oulcs to hm, too long gone altray, 
Ar lait approacht che full prenxcd TN, 
That God s bleit Sonne mutt ayc tor mans curſt 
1 Ron lefus to Terutalem did goCe, (crunCs 
And lctt his Merther fuil of gricte and iv oe, 
Oh woe of woes, and gricte {urpailing eriefe, 
To ſce her Sautour captu'd as a thiefe ; 
Her 1.oue (beyond all loues) hicr Lord her all, 
Into the hands of fintull flaues to fai!! 
If but a mother hauec a wicked ionne, 
That hath to all difordred orders runne, 
As treaſons, rapcs , blaſpheming3, murther, theft, 
And by the Law mult Le of life bereft ; 
Yet though he ſuffer jultly by deſert, 
His {uff ring ſurcly wounds his mothers heart, 
Suppoſe a woman haue a vertuous childe, 
Religious, honeſt, and by nature milde, 
And he mult be tocxecution drought, 
For ſome great fault he never did nor thought, 
And ſhe behold him whento death hee's pur ; 
Then ſure tormenting griefc her heart nualt Cuts 
Thcle griefes arc all as nothing vntorhis, 
Of this ble Mother of cternall bliffe : 
Her gracious Sonne that neucr did ainifie, 
His eracelcefle feruant with a ſndas kiſle 
Betraid him viito inisdeleening lanes, 
W here he was led away with bils and ſtanes, 
To «Anas, Caiphs, Pate, and to thoſe 
That to th'Immortall Cod were motail foes. 
Ah lads, couldit thou make fo baſc account 
Of Him , whole worth doth hcauen and carth ſure 
Didit thou eſtceme of 30. paltry pence, (mount? 
More then the lite of the eternall Prince ? 
O monſtrous blindnefle, that for fo fmall gainc, 
Sold endlefſe blifſe, ro buy perpetuall paine ! 


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[ T he Lite and Death of the Virgen M av. 


— MO AI 


Ti polite damn'd avarice could compell 

Thee tcli hcau'ns Kingdeine for the finke of hell ? 
Our Father Adams vnto all cur woes, 

Did for an Apple bicfied Eden loc ; 

And Eſau borne a Lord,yet.itke aſlaue, 

Hts Girch-right tor a mclle of pottage gaue; 

And poore G:b:zi telling of alye, 

His couctoutnefle gain'd Þ15 Ieprofic. 

And though the text their d-eds doc diſallow, 


' Yet they made better matches farre then thou. 


r doc not hecre impure this deed of thaine 
O: rdas, becauic Tadas was his nume : 
For of that name there have beene men of might, 
Who the ercat bartels of the Lord did fight, 
And others more. Bat fure this impure blot. 
Stickes to himgas hee's nain'd /charriort; 


y 


For in an Anagrain /sxarrmre 1s, 


B, Iettcrs tran{polition, raptor Ree . 


ISKARKIOTS 
CE Anagramnms es » 


TrnaAltctoOR Ks. 


iſle, Traytor,kifle, withen intent to Kill, 
And cry all haile, when thou doſt mean all ill, 
Aud tor thy tault no inore thall ſadas be 
A name of treaſon and foule infamie, 
But all that fault Vie on ſzharrwr throw, 
Bocaufe the Anagram explaines tt ſo. 
F*& wriatt tor 4 brig, and with a kifle, 


'Berraid his Maitcr, the blcſt King of Bliſſe : 


And attcr(but too late) with contcience wounded, 
Amaz'd, and in his ſentes quite confounded, 
With cr 1G NV OV,VY OC, WOCLYg oh wot on me, 

{ have berraid my Maſter tor a fee ; 
Oh 1 hanc fiancd, finnacd paſt COMPAarc, 

ind want of grace and faith pluckes on dgſpaire, 
Oh t00-too late 1t 15 to call for grace ! | 
W hat {hall 1 doe ? where 1s {ome ſecret place, 
That 1 might thield me from the wrath of God ? 

[ haue deteru'd his cucrlalting rod. 


Then farewell grace,and faith,and hope,and loue, 


You arc the gitts of the great God abouc, 
You onely on th'Elect attendants be : 

Deſpaire, hcl}, horror,terror 1s for me, 

My #7 "dp finne 1s of {ach force and might, 
'Twill empt thExchequer of Gods mercy quite : 
And therctorc for his mercy lle not call, 

Bur to my juſt deſeriwd perdition fall. 

[ ſtill molt gracelcfic haue all grace withſtood, 
And now I haue betraid the guiltlefle blood. 
My Lord and Maſter I haue fold for pelfe, . 
This hauing faid, defpayring, hang'd himſclfe. 
There we lcauc him, and now muit be expreſt 


Soncthing of her from vyhon: I haue digreſt, 


Tp on, + ,*4v x* 
nd loo 


The Virgins heart vvith thonſand griets vv 25 ng, 
To {ce her Sauiour Ronted, hatcd, vyhipt, L 
Deſpightfulnefſe beyond detpight vvas vi'd, 
And vvith abule pait all abuſe abul'd. 

His apprehenſion griew'd her heart full ſore, | 
His cruell (courges gricu'd herten times tore, WF 
And whke his bleiied head with thorns was crownF1 
Thcn focds of griete on griefe her {oule did you BI 
But then redoubled was her griete and feare, F 
When to his death his Crotle the faw hun bare, 
And laitly (but atas not lcaitnor laſt) 

\\/ hen he vpon the tree was nailed talk, Z 

\ith bitter teares,& deep heart-wounding gron;s # <tr & 
With ſobs,and tighs,this Maiden-Mother inoanes, | 
VWhat tongue or pen can her great griete vnto!d, 
V hen Chriſt faic, 1/oman, now thy Sonne behola ? 
Thar voyce (like {ce in Tune) more cold and chill, 


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Did dangcrouſly wound,and almolt kill : art 
Then (as old Smeon propheli'd betorc) 9 HEE 
The ſwordof ſorrow through bercart did gore. d pur 
And it 'twere poſſible ail womens woes * 
One woman could within her brelt incloſe, (raine;; $4 Go 


They were but puttes, ſparkes, mole-hills, drops of 7? 
To whirl-winds,meteors, Kingdomes, or the maine;* 


Vnto the wocs,grietes,forrowes,fighs ,and reares, Z# The, 
Sobs,gronings,terrors,and a world of teares, his Vi 
Which did belet this Virgin on each ſide, 'Yh or; 
£5 f 4 - 8 5 

When as her Sonne,her Lord,and Sautour dide. Yarhe 

Thus he,to whom compar'd,all things are droile, C102 
Humbled himſelfe to death,cuen to the Crofle : Che ver 
He that ſaid, Let there be, and there was light, ajds,\ 
He that made all things with his mighty might, © hers 


He by whom all things haue their lite and breath, * Fur as 11 
He humbled himſtlfe vnto the death; ic roy 
Vnto the death of the curit Croſſe : this he, She ſaw 
This he, this He of hee's did {toope for me : "ZAnd aft 
For methis Wel-ſpriag of my foules releete, _Bhetaw 
Did ſuffer death,on cither hand a theete : FAnd att 
Theone of them had runne a theeuing race, L 

Rob'd God of Glory,and himfelfe 5t Grace :  ZAnd aft 
He wanted ligely faith to apprehend, E Thus 
Toend his life fr life that ne'r ſhall end : 

With faithlefſe doubts his minde is armed ſtife, 
And doth reuile our Samiour with an /f, 


If that thou be the Sonne of God (quoth he ) Sor 
Come from the Crofle,and faue thy ſelfe and mc. &r Sau 
The other Theefe,arm'd with a fauing faith, nd laſ 
Vnto his fellow turn'd, and thus he faith ; TThele r 
Thou guilty wretch, this man1s free and clearc Suppolt 
From any crime for which he ſuffers here :; *ZHad g9 
We haue offended, we hane intur'd many, How w 
But this man yet did neuer wrong to any, FAs this 
We iuſtly are condemn'd,he falie accu('d, »+ But to | 
He hath all wrong,all right to vsis v{'d, Would 
Hee's innocent, {o.are not thou and I : * ZThun ea 
We bythe Law areultly iudg'd to dyce —ZOnicke 
5 


— 


Ps 3B bus the good Theefe cuen at his lateſt caſt, 


* 


ET ontrary to a Theete, ſpake truth ar lalt. 


$548 
” 


F©nd looking on oor Sautcur faithfully, 

*7 \\ hilt Chriſt bchcld him with a gracious eye) 
| heſe bleſt words were his prayers totall tuuume, 
2 D Lord when thou jhalt to thy Kingadome come, 
member me. Our Sautour ant werd then 

ETA dodrinc to confurc deſpairing men, ) 

EF bes (who by hucly faith lazſt hold on mc) 

Gs T hu day 1” Paradiſe with me ſhalt be, 

” Thus as this theefes life was by theft ſupplide, 
Zo row hc ftole heau'ns Kingdome when he dydc. 
And I doe wiſh all Chriſtians to agree, 

ot Clive as i!], but dye as well as hc. 

reſumptuous ſinnes arc no way here excul'd, 
"For hcre but one was f{au'd,and one refut'd. - 
Pcipaire for ſinnes hath here no rule or ground, 
ZForas here's one was lolt,fo one was found. 
Fotcach vs not to ſ{inne with wilfull pleature, 
EFnd put reputitance off, to our lat leafure. 

Foſhow vs though we liv'd like lewes and Turkes, 
* Ft Gods grcat mercy 15 aboue his workes. 

Fro warne v's not prefume,or to deſpaire, 
= Hirc's good example tnthis theeuing Paire. 

2 Thetcgcas of care (with zcalous fortitude) 
his Virgin paſt among the multitude. 
(0h gractous partterne of a ſex ſo bad) 
Dithe tupernall patience that ſhe had, 

F#'cr zcalc her conttancy, her truth, her loue, 

The very beſt of women her doth proue. 
-Maids,wines,and mothers,all conforme your ltucs 
To hers;the beſt of women, maides,or wines. 
Pur as her Sonncs death made her woes abound, 

* HisrclurreQtion all griefe did confound : 
She ſaw him vanquiſh't and inglorious; 
— ZAndaftcr ſaw him Victor moſt vicorious : 


-zandatter that ſhe ſaw him conquer death : 

; Sheſaw him (bleit) a curſcd death to dyc, 

+ And after faw him riſe truumphantly : 

© Thus ſhe that ſorrowed moſt, had comfort melt, 
#woy doubly did returne, for gladnefle loſt , 

Rnd as before her torments tyranniz'd, 

22Z$ler 1oy could after not be cqualliz'd ; 
-#icrSonnes (all-wondred) refurre&ion, 

2: Hcr Sauiours glorious aſcenſion; 

"ZAndlait, the Holy Ghoſt from-heauen fent downe; 
-Z1heſe mighty mercies all her joyes did crowne. 
-Huppoſe a man that were oct poore, 

Ha g2t a thouſand tunnes of golden ore, 

- How would his heart be lifted v p with mirth, 
As thus great maſſe of treaſure (moſt part carth) 
-+ZBut to be rob'd of all in's hei ght of glory, 

Would not this lucklefſe man be much more ſory 
* 7Then ener he was glad? for in the minde 

-— FOnicte more then 1oy doth moſt abiding finde. 


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#<IS. 
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3 | The Life and Death of the Virgmn Mary. 


P 
7M IL __— _ — —— ———_—__————Y Mr OO + 1158 0 CCAIR 4 aww 4 
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Par ihcu tuppolc that after all this Ioffe, 
1he gold ts well refined trom the dreofle, 
And as the poore man doth his {ofic complain, 
His wealth more pure)houl4 be relcor'd wgaunes 
Amudit his pailions (in this great rehiefe ) 
I doutt not Dut his Loy 1wonid conquer griefe. 
Even to cur bicfted Lady having loft 
Her iovy, her lewell ſhe cfteemed moſt, 
Her all in ail, the heat'n and earths.whole treature, 
Her gractous heart was gricted out of meaſure. 
But whcn the found him 19 triumphaur ſtate, 
No tongue or por her ior could then rclate- 
She loit him poorc and vare, and dead and cold, 
She found him rich,mott curious to behold. 
She loft him when vpon his backe was hurld 
The burthen of the {inncs of all the World: 
She loſt him mortall, and 1mmorcall found him, 
For crown of thorns,a crown of glory crownd him. 
Thus ail her griefes, her loſſe, her cares,and pane, 
Acturi'd with 1oyes incitimable gainc. 
But now a truc rclation 1 wiil make, 
How this blcſt Virgin did the world forſake. 
"Tis probable that as our Sautonr bid 
Saint /ohn to take her home, that ſo he did : 
And it may be ſuppo!'d ſhe did abide 
With him, and 1n his houſe vnrti!l The dide. 
obs did out-liue th'Apoltles euery one, 
For when Domuian held th Imperiall Throne, 
To th'Ile of Pathmos he was baniſht then, 
And there the Reuclation he did pen : 
But whilit eh» :t Ieruſalem did ſtay, 
God tocke the bleſſed Virgins life away. 
For after Chriſts Aſcenſion it appeares, 
She on the earth ſurwued fiftcene yeeres, | 
Full ſixty three 1nall ſhe did endure, 
A tad glad pilgrimage, a life moſt pure. 
Ar {Ixty three yceres age herlife did fade, 
Her ſoule(molt gracious)was moſt glorious made,, 
W here with her Son, her Sauiour, her Lord God, 
She cucrlaſtingly hath her abode, 
In ſuch fruition of 1mmorrall glory, 
Which cannot be deſcrib'd in mortall ſtory. 
There monnted (meeke) ſhe fits in Maicſty; 
Exalted there js her humility, | 
There ſhe that was adorned full of Grace, 
Bcheld her Maker and Redeemers face. 
And there the is amongſt all bleſſed fpirits 
(By impuration of our Sauiours mcrits,) 
She there ſhall ener and for euer ſing 
Ercrnall praiſe vnto th*Eternall King. 
\V hen ſhe had paid the debt that all muſt pay, 
W hen from her corps her foule was palt away : 
To Gethſemany, with lamenting cheare, 
Her ſacred body on the Beere ey bearc. 
There in the carth a Iewell was inter'd, 
That was before all carthly wights pretci'd, 


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24. The Life and Death of the Virgin M. a « v, 


— — 


That Holy wife,that Mother,that pure Maid, 
At Gethſemany in her grauc was laid. 


[ know my ſelfe the meanclt amongſt mon, - 
The moſt vnicarnedit that &'r handled ven 
Bur as t 1s, intothe world [ſend it,! 


LEnvor. And therefore pray commend ir,or come 11:1 jr, 


This worke deſerues the worke of better wir, | 
But I (like Pare) fay, What's writ 15 writ : | PE 

If it be lik'd : poore artlefſe I am glad, FINIS. 
Ard Charity I hope will mend what's dad. ; 


5 


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TO THE RIGHT HONOVRABLEWORT 


and Learned Gentleman, $" Tnomas Ricaarpsow Knight, Zo! Ma 


Chiefe Iuſtice of bis Maieſtizs ( ,ourt of Common Pleas,and Speaker i: the 
High Court of Pariiaviint, Ofc. 


THOMAS RICHARDSON, 


A double Anagramme. 4As Man HonokrDe CHRit, 
: So CHRisT HONERD AMASN.) 
Our name includes, that As Ian honorde Chriſt, © 
So God againe through Chriſt honord a Man : 
For if Man trnely honor che moſt High it, 
Then Chriſt co honor Man both will and can. 
Right Worthy Lord, this in yourname is true, 
You honor Chriſt, and Chriſt hath honord you. 


R1G#T HoxXOVRABLE, | E: | 
 Yithas 1 am aſſured that your Noble aifpoſition, tn all parts is ſatable to the in fide of the Book, 
2 1ſbould neacr bawe dared to Dedicate it to your Patronage : for a5it is @ Diuzme Poem, (0 hal 
D Ye2 your warſbip « religious beart;u it bath an bonejt imention,{o hawe you a breſt exer j ul! 0; («8 
TONS bring forth worthy actions: a5 it i 8 Whip or Scourge againſt all [ori of ria 
you » y #/ 


ener beexe an vf, loner of Conrteous bumanity a:d humility. ! hmvly ®-% 7 


feech your Hewbur,, ( although the method and ſtile be plaine,) to be pleaſed 19 piue it fauourat(t cnientenn WR 
meas, for the bexefty that i init end the datifull «ffeition of the Author, ah "2 


x; Who is moſt obſequiouſly obliged 
coyour Honour, | 


JounT; ; B38 & 0 


2J 


CGD DDD 
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[#Y ol 

T1 SAP} SA t SAfe Ale Se Se SN SAS SE FS RY 
OR AA A INN SES) Ar WAP BF Art 
SIO NO MATTER WHO 
| NO GREAT MATTER VVHERE, 


_ 


YET TO BE READ, THERE. IS MATTER WHY, 
ALTHOVGH NOT MVCH MATTER WHEN. 
/ 1 . 


T is no matter in whoſe hands or cenſure this my Superbie Flagellum, or 
Whipping, or Stripping of Pride fall ito : It it come into the view of 
true Nobility or Gentry, I know it will be charirably accepted. It into 
& the hands of degenerate yangſters , that eſtecme Pride more then all the 
? Liberall Sciences, who account the toure Cardinall vertues, inferiour to 
Y their owne carnal vices, ſucha one will put me off with a ſcornefull tuſh, 
apiſh, ora mew, and commit my Booke to the proteftion of Ajax, If a 
_ wiſe: man reade it, I know it will be diſcreetly cenfur'd; ifa Foole, his 
*ZBok is ſoone ſhort, and Iam arm'd againſtit; if a Learned man peruſe ir, he will beare with 
Fry bad Schollerſhip ; it an vnlearned , I care nor for his opinion; ita man of knowledge view 
Fit, be will pardon my ignorance, if an ignorant Aﬀle ſee tt, he will bray out his owne ; if an 
Fhoneſt rich'man ſpy it, © he will be the poorerin ſpirit, rhough not in purſe; but if a proud 
=ZDiues handleirt, he will eftecme it worſe then his Dogges; if a proud Courticrreade it, hee 
ZEwillreare ittotarters; whilſt a Generous Aﬀable Gentleman , will lovingly entertaine it, If 
=> beauty chance to behold ic, it will bid it welcome , it Pride ſtand not inthe way ; if a ſtrong 
Zmanthat is not proud of ic, grow acquainted with the contents of my meaning , Ithinke ir 
Z3willconccnthim; if Parents, or children, orall, or any body, thar are not poyloned with 


\F pride, doebut ſce or heare it diſtin&ly , read and vnderitand ic with iudgement, I am per. 


x, FAſnadedir willpaſſe and repaſſe , with friendly viage, bur if any of the contrary fa&tion come 
mm within the Aireof it, they will vie it in ſome ſort, as bad as the hangman will vie chem, And 
mm much for, To no matter x ho, a. | 

rice Þ Tris no great matter »here this beread , for as a good man {being baniſhed) is never one 
, of his Country, becauſe all Countries arc his, ſo my Booke in Church, Court, Citty, 


oy : = Countrey or Cattage , Is one and the ſame ; it may periaps alter the/place where it comes 
trom worſe'ro better, but the place can neuer alter the honeſt intenrsof ir, from better to 

"2 worſe, Therefore no great matter where, ; 

2} To bereadthere is matter, 2h becauſe it ſtrikes at the roote of a moſt deadlly finne, which 

> almoſtas badas an vniuerſall deluge, hath ouerfowed the moſt parr of the world; an«l though 

L the Preacherson Earth ,'( Gods | rumpets, and Ambaſſadours from Heauen ) doe ciljgent- 

| ly, and daily ſtrike at this abomination, with theerernall Sword of the eucriaſting Word, 

3 yct whatthcy cut downe in the day , like Muſhromes, it growes. vp againe chicke and three: 

£3$301d inthenight; for whilſt the bysbayd-man fleepes,, the cnrious man ſowes tares. 

[5 | D VVYkerefore, 


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26 


\Vherefore, I hauing atalcnt of knowledge lent me, by which 1 know that I muſt rende; 
an accountone day, how I haue imploycd it , and hauing writtenneere.forcy feuerall Pay. 
phlers in former times , I purpoſe henceforward ( God willing) to redeeme the time T haye 
ſo miſ-ſpent,imploying my Pen in ſuch exerciſes ( which though they be not free from are]. 
liſh ofmirth. yet they ſhall be cleare from profanation , ſcurrillity , or obſceanneſſe, I go, Ft 
know, Pride isat ſuch a height , that my Mole-hill Mufe can ncuer by mineing at her foote 
ſhake her head; for where Diuinity preuailes nor, Poctry in meddling doth bur ſhew the Sun; iF- 
brightnes wich a Can&le, Yet foraſmuch as I know that Pride caſt Angels out of Heauen, made 
diuels in hell , threw man out of Paradiſe ; was a maine cauſer ofthe drowning ofthe firs 
World, is adcuourer of this world , and ſhall ener be accurted inthe world to come, þy 
this knowledge, I have with a mix'd innectiue mildneſle, ſhewed in this Booke the vanities of 
all ſorts of Pride , not that I hope for amendmenr, but to ſhew my honeſt intendmenr, A 
I haue ſecne fixe or ſcuen faſhion hunting Gallanes rogether fit ſcorning , and deridinga /: 
better man then themſeclues , onely becauſe either his Hat was of the o1d Blocke, or that his 
Ruffe was not ſo richly lac'd , his Cloake hathbeene roo plaine , his Beard of the old tranſl. 
tion , his Bootes and Spurres of the precedent ſecond edition, and for ſuch light occaſions 
a man hath becueſlighred,, icerd and wonderd at, as if he had beene bur a Zany to the f> ©? 
ſhion, or a man made for the purpoſe for them co. whet their ſcorne vpon, and therefore to 
reade this, there is a matter why. "IX 
It 1s not ;much matter whez, for be itread on Friday the Turks Holyday , on Saturday the: 7; 
lewes Sabbath, on Sunday the Lords Day , oron any day or all dayes, nights or hourcs, 
there is Diuinitic with Alagritie , Poetric with mirth,, and euery thing ſo interwouen , one. 
with another , [hat if itplcaſenor the generality ,yer I hope in particulariric it will tolerably "I 
cenſtr'd by all thathate Pride , and louc humilicy, And therefore, not much matter when, 


TJoun TarLiok, 


© ————— —- " 


Boas 
23A 
- 


Seb LS Soo Soothe ion Sad þ 


4A FEW LFNES, TO SMALL PURPOSES: 
AGAINST THE SCANDALOYS ASPERSIONS, # 
that are either maliciouſly, or ignorantly caſt ypon the 
Poets and Poems of theſe Times. 


TxX* doth a ſtrange, and true opinion runne, And thattheir daily doings doe reueale, 
That Poets write much worſe, then they have How they from one another filch and iicale, 
And how fo poore their daily writings are, (don : As if amongſt them*rwere a ſtatute made, 
As rhough their beſt irmentions were thread-bare. That they may freely vſc thethecuing trade. 
And how no new things from them now do ſpring, And ſome there are that will not ſticke to 12y, | 
| Bur all hath rcf* rence trom ſome other thing: *' That many Poets liuing at this day, 


- 


«a. 


_—_— 


_—_— 


1 ho have the Heoreow, Latine, Greel e, at will, 
and intli italian and the FrencH have $kill, 
Theſe are the greateſt thecues they fay, of all 
That vie the 1 rade ( or Art ) Poeticall. 
ZFFor ancient Bards, and Pocts 1n ſtrange toungs, 
ZcCompiled hauc their veries and their tongs: 
7 . - > DEE PAL Je Ti 
ZZAnd thoſe to who thoſe tongues are rightly known, 
*FTranflating thcm,make others verſe their owne, 
2Z As once that ttcalcs a Cloakegand preicntty . 
{Makes it his owne, by alt'ring ofthe dye. 
*#<So whole bookes, and whole ſentences haue bin 
_&scolne, and the ſtcalcrs, great applauſe did win, 
And by their filching thought great men of fare, 
=ZBy thoſc that knevw not the right Authors name. 
or minc o\wne part, my Conicicnce witnebc is, 
n'cr was guilty of ſuch theft as this, 
'nto ſuch robbery I could neuer reach, 
ns Becauſe I vnderſtand no forreigne ſpeach. 


N 


> 


(a. EITo prooue that I am from ſuch filching tree, 


y *ZLatin and French arc heathen-Greeke to me, 
' ZTThe Greeian, and the Hebrew Characars, 
3 know as wcll, as I can reach the Stars. 
ZThe fivect Italian, and the Chip Chop Dutch, 
I know, the man 1'th Moone can ſpeake as much. 
Should 1 from Englitth Authors, but purioyne, 
"Jt would be ſoone found counterteited coync. 
*ZT hen ſince 1cannor ſtcalc, but ſome will ſpy, 
le truely vie mine owne, let others lye. 
-Fcttoexcule the writers, that now write, 


Bccauſe they bring no better things to light: 
- Mis becauſe bounty from the world 1s fled, 


> 


True liberality is almoſt dead. 
Reward is lodg'd indarke obliuion deep, 
Bewaitch't ( I thinke) into an endleſle fleepe, 
hat though a man in ſtudy take great paines, 
dempt his veines, puluerize his draines, 
To write a Pocm well, which being writ 
Withall his Indgement, Reaſon, Art,and W it, 
—pnd at his owne charge,print and pay forall, 
& 2nd giune away moſt tree, and liberal] 
#7 wo, three, or fourc, or fiue hundred bookes, 
ZFFor his reward he ſhall haue nods and lookes ; 
"22 har all the profit a mans paines hath gar, 
-Wulnot fulfice one meale to feed a Cat. 


H &t ſtill Noble Weſtminſter, thou {till art free, 
= And for thy bounty I am bound to thee 2 


For had{t nor rhon, and thy Inhavitants, 
From Time to me relieu'd and help'd iny wams- 
L had long tince bid Poctry adieu, | 
And thcretore itill my thankes thall bz to you. 
Next te the Court , in gcuerall I am bound 
To you, for many friendihips 1 haue found. 
There (when my purſe hath often wanted bait ) 
To fill or feed tt, 1 hane had receite. 
So much for that, Vic now no more rehearſe, 
They ſhew their loues 1h proſc,my thankes in verſe; 
W hen death, eHecenas did of lite deprine, 
Few of ts Noble Tribe were left altue, 
This makes inuention to be meane and hard, 
\W hen Pride and Awarice doth kill reward. 
And yet me thinkes, 1t plainely doth appeare, 
Mens writings areas good as cre they were. 
Good lines arelike a Banquet ill imployd, 
W here too much feeding haththe tomack cloyd, 
God verſes tall ſometi:nes ( by court of fate) 
Into their hands that are predicate. 
And though the Writer ner ſo well hath pend, 
Yet they'ie find fault with what they ;jcannot mend; 
Thus many alearned well compoſed line, 
Hath bin a Pearle that's calt before a ſwine. 
Or more familiarly t& make compare; 
Like eAqua vite given vnto a Mare. 
Theſe fellowes, (glutted with variety) 
Hold good lines 1n a loath'd facicty, 
Whilit paltry Riming, Libels, igges and Teſts, 
Are to their appetites continuall teaſts, 
With which their fancies they doe feed and fill, 
And take the Ill for good, the Good for ill. 
Whilſt like to Mokeyes,fcorning wholſome meate} 
They grecdily doe poyſhous ſpiders cate. 
Solet them feed vntill their humours burſt, 
Andthus much bold to tell them heere I durſt, 
That Poetry 15 now as good as cuer, 
If to bounty,relicue her would endeuer, 
Mens mindes are worſe thenthey haue bin of yore; 
Inaention's good now,as It was before. 
Ler liberality awake,and then 
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Superbiz Flagellum , or the VVhip of Pride, 


F] 


ARE 


TOTT 47 


THE -VVH1P 


\VAVES: all things were as wrap'd in ſable night, 
And *Ebon darknes muffied vp the light : 

When ncithcr Sun, or Moone,nor Stars had hinde, 

And « hen no firc, no Water, Earth, or Wind, ' 

No Harueſt | Autuimne,W inter, when no Spring, 

No Bird, Bait, Fiſh, nor any creeping thing, 

Whenhere was neither Time nor place, nor ſpace, 

And ſilence did the Chaos round imbrace : 


Then did the Archwork maſter of this All, 


Creatc this Maſſic Vniuerſall Ball, 


And with his mighty Word brought all to paſſe, 


Saying, but Let there be,and done it was. 

Let there be Day, Nighr, Water, Earth, Heaybs, Trees, 
Let there b: Sunne, Moone, Stars, Fiſh, Fowle that flees, 
Beaſts of the Ficld, hc ſaid but, Les cbere be, 

And all things were crcatcd as we ſee. 

Thus cuery tcnſivle and ſen{elcle thing 

The High-Creators Word to paſlc did bring: 

And as in viewing all his workes he ſtood, 

He ſaw that all things were exceeding good. 

Thus having furniſhr Seas, and Earth and Skies, 
Abundantly with all varictics, 

Like a Magnificent and ſumptuous Feaſt, 

For th entertair.ment of ſome welcome Gueſt, 
When Bealts and Birds, and cuery liuing Creature, 
And the Earths fjuirs dd multiply by Nature ; ; 
Then did th'Eternall Trinity bctake 

It ſelfe to Counccll, and ſaid, Let vs make, 

Not Ler there be,as vnto all things clic, 

But Ler Vs Maxz Man, that thercſt excels; 
According To OvR Inacs IsT Vs MAxE 


Marx, and then did th' Almightice Rcd Earth take, 


With which he formed eAdam, cuery limme, 
And (hauing made him) breathed life in him. 
Loc, thus c firſt Man ncucr was a Child, 
No way with finne originall defil'd 

But with high Supcrnat'rall Vaderftanding, 
He ourr all the World had {ole commanding. 


s If any man fetch his Story higher, ler him take my books 


| fornought,., b lopcrfcd Holinefic and Rightcouncdle, 


DO LOR Ree RR Bonne 
SVPERBIAE FLAGELLVM-: 


COEDE Nh 


OF PRIDE. 


Yet though to him the Regency was giuen, 

AS Earths Licutenant to the God of Heaucn, 

1 hough he commanded all created things, 

As De) uty vnder the King of Kings; 

Thoug $ hidto highly here was dignifide, 

To habe him, not to be puft'd with Pride, 

He could not brag, or boaſt of high borne birth, 
For he was formed out of ſlime and earth: 


 Nobeaſt, fiſh, wormec, fowlcgherbe, weed, ſtone,o! 


But arc of a more ancient houſe then he ; ; 06 
For they were made before him, which proues this 
Thar their Antiquity is more then his. 

Thus both himſcife, and his beloued Spouſe, 

Are by Creation of the younger houſe, 

And whilſt they lu'd in perte Holineſſe, 

Their richeſt Garments were bare Nakedneſſe, 
True Innocency were their chicfeſt weeds, 

(For Rightcouſncſle no Maſque or Viſor needs. ) 
The royal 'it robes that our firſt Parents had, 

Wasa free Conſcience with Vprightnefle clad; 
They needed ne'r to ſhift;the cloathes they wore, 
Was Na kedncſc,and they deſir'd no more 

Vntill ar laſt,that Hell-polluting lin, 

With Diſobedicnce ſoil'd their Soules within, 
And having loſt their holines PerfeRion, 

They held their Nakednes an ImperfeRtion, 
Then(beingboth aſham'd)they both did frame 
Garments,as weedes of their deſerued ſhame. * 
Thus, whcn as ſinne had brought Gods curſe on 
Then ſhame to make A parell firſt began: (mar, 
E're man had ſind,mott plaine it doth: appcarc, 
He neither did,or nc led Garments weare, 

For his Appafcll did at firft beginne, 

To be the Robes of penance for his ſinne. » 
Thus all the brood of eAdam,and of Exe, 

The true vie of Apparell may perceme, 

That they are Liueries,Badgcs ynto all 

Of our ſinnes,and our Parcnts wofull fall. 


Then more then mad, theſe mad-brair'd people de : 


(Or elſe theyſce,and will not ſecme to ſee) , 
T 12k 


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| That theſe ſame Robes ( with Pride ) that makes 
| are tokens that eur be{t Uetert 1 Hell. (them twell, 


2 Much like vntoa Traytor to his King : 
That would his Countrey to deltruction bring, 
Whole Treafons bcing prou'd apparantly, 

He by the Law is iultly 1ug'd to dye, 

And when he lookes tor his deferned death, 
APardon comes and gives him long.r breath, 


| [thinke this man moit madly would appeare 
| That would a halter in a glory weare, 


Becauſe he with a halter merited 
Of life, to be quite dcfinherited. 


E Bur if he ſhouid yaineglorionſly perfiſt 
| To make 2 Rope of {:1ke or golden twiit, 
E And wcarc't as a more honourable ſhow, 
E Ofhis Rebcllion, then conrſe hempe or towe, 
} Might not men 1uſtly ſay he were an Aﬀe, 
ZE Trumphing that he once a Villaine was, 
E And that he wore a haltcr for the nonce, 
& Inpride that he deterued hanging once ? 
| Sich with our heatVnly Father 1s the Caſe, 


Ofour firſt Parcnts, and heir finfiull Race, 
Apparcll is the miterablc fine, 

That we are Traytors to our Lord diuine, 

And we (itke Rebels) itijl moſt pride doe rake 
Inthat w hich {till inott Fnmble ſhould vs make. 
Apparcll is the priſon for cur tihne 

Which moſt ſhould ſhame,yer.m-t we Glory in; 
Apparcil 1s the fhecte of tharne as't were 

Which {tor our penance) on »ur backs we beare 


Þ, 
For man Apparell ncuer did rcccine, 


| Till he eternall Death deferw'd to have. - 


And thus Apparcli to our {cnſe doth tell 
Ourſinnes*gainſt Heau'n, 2nd our deſert of Hell. 
How vainc 1s it for man, a clod of Earth, 
Tobcaft of his high progeny, or Birth, 


Becauſe (perhaps) his Anceſtors were 200d, * 


ſprung from Royall, or from Noble blood, 

Where Verttous worth did in their minds inherit, 
Who gait'dthcir Honours by Deſert and Merit ; 
Whote ſeruice for their Country ncner fai'ld, 
Who (iuftly) lin'd below'd, and dyde bewaild ; 
Whoſe Aﬀability, and Charity, 
Guided with pious true ſincerity, 

hoto their ſtates lou'd all their liues to toyne 


| Loue before Lands, Compaiſion before Coyne ? 


Yet when they dyde , Icft wealth, place, ſtate, and » 
0 Heires, who bury all in Pride & ſhame, (name, 


| Bur as the Sacred Truth moſt truly faith, 


0 man 11S ſaued by anothers Faith; 
4 though fome honourable Raſcals hane 
Turn'd their good Fathers to thcir timeleffe grane, 
And like ig0ble noble Re probates, 
Poſleſſe thur names, poſle{jions and eſtates, 
Vet (tor they want their Vertucs and Deterts) 
are but Baſ? 


 Daſtaras to thew better parte 
8 Compari;on, 


Superbie Flagellam, or The V Vhip of Pride. 


C17 antſſex Was good Hezechr:ibs fonn C, 

And with his Crowne i1to a Vice did runne ; - 
The Sire the title of good Kang did gaine, 

The Sonn's Abominations alt d:d itaine ; 
Honour 1s better well deterw'd then had, 

To hane it vndeſeru'd, that Honour's bad-: 

In Rome an ancient Laiv there ftometimes was, 
Men ihould through Vertue vnto Honor palle : 
And 'tis a Rule that cuermorc hath bin, 
<* That Honor's bctt which a mans fclte doth wins 
"Tis no Inhcritance, nor can 1t runne , 
Succeiliucly from Father ro the Sonne ; 

But it the Father nobly were inclin'd, 

And that the Sonne retaine his worthy mind, 
Tf with his Fathers goods he doth poſlefle 
His goodnelle, ail the world maſt then conteſle, 
That that Sonucs Honor doth it telfe diſplay 
To be the Fathers cquall eucry way. : 
Thus good mens Honors can no Honor be 

To their degenerate polteritie, | 
Bat 'c15 a mans owne Vertue, or his Vice, 
That makes his Honor high or low in price. 
Of Birth, or Parents , no rman can Þe proud, 
Pride of Apparell hcre is difallow'd;, 
Pride of otr Riches is molt Tranfitory, 

Tide of our Beauty is a fading Glot y : 
Pride of our wiſe dome is molt toolith fefty; 
Pride of our holincs 1s moit ynholy,. 
Pride of our {trength is weakenes in our thought, 
And Pride in any thing is come to nought. 
Pride hath bin Author of the worlt of Euils, 
* Transforming glorious Angels,into Deulls, 
VV hen Babels Tow'r gan proudly to afpire, 
With toungs confulton,they were paid their hires 
Through Pride the King of Babels glory ceaſt, 
* And fer ſeu'n yeercs it turn'd him to a beatit ; 
And Baltazar that next him did ſucccede, 
Lott life, and left his Empire tothe * Mcde, 
For Pride, ro Tyre and Zidons wicked Kings 
* The Prophet a mott 1uſt deſtruction brings, 
Herod mad'ſt his vngodly glory vaine, 
Through Pride was caten vp with vwormes, and 
Great® Alexander, King of Macedon, ( lane, 
Ditdaind to be Jus father Phillip fon, 

But he from /upier 1woutd be deſcended, 
And as a zod be honour'd and attended, 
Yet Bair de art Babylon he pron'd but man, 
His zodhead enced tooitih at began. 
There was in Siciiie a proud Phytittan, - 
Aﬀerecrates, and he through high ambition, 
Tobe a god, him(ſclfe would needs preterre, 
And would (tortooth) bc maimed Inpner, 


* Clay:;. 14. * Daniclq. Daniel 5, b The Mcodes and Per- 
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—— 


Superbiz Flagellum | or the VVhip of Pride. 


— FmaENs Ro NT 

King D:0n7 (ws making a great feaſt, Superiors and Inferiors, each degree, Some m2 

This foolke-god daigncd there tobe a gueſt, As Gods foreknowing Knowledge did foreſee ; F Whereb 

Who by hyniclfe wasar a table plac'd, Yet he did not beſtow his bounteous Grace, { The Con 

Becauſe his godhead ſhould the more be grac'd) To make the great men proud, or meane men baſe ; (To whc 

he other Guelts themfelues did feed and fill, Aboundant wealth he to the Rich doth lend, | Intoken 

He at an cmpty tablc (till, tare ſtill. ' Thar they the poore ſhould ſuccour and defend. | Had Rod 

At laſt with humble tow Str Reuerencc, He hath giu'n itrength and vigour to the ſtrong, IM The Cen: 

A fellow came with fire and Frankincente, That they ſhuld guard the weak tro takinFy rong: The Prot 

And offcr'd to his godfhip, (taying then) To ſome he knowledge doth and witdome grant, Mt Andas tl 

Perfumes were fit tor gods, and meate tor men ; Becauſe they ſhould initruct the Ignorant : = Sowere! 

The god in anger rojſe4ncontinent But vnto no man God his gifts doth give, & The Mer 

Well laugh'd at, andan hunger'd , home he went... To make him proud, or proudly here to liue. = Or ſhred 

Thc Romanc Empercur Domnitian . . ForPride of ſtate, buth,wiſedome,beaury,ſtrenoth, W Drapers 

Would bea god, was murther'd by a man. And Pride inany thing,wall fall at length, : * KM OrShurt 

{abenuls would be a god of wonder, But to be proud of Garments that we weare, KK Andasn 

Ard counterfcire the lightning, and the thunder; Isthe moit{ooliſh pride a heart can beare. = Sothey v 

Yet cucry Recall heau'nly Thundercracke, For as they are the Robes of {inne and ſhaine, E But if th 

This Cattife in ſuch feare andterror ſtrake, Yet more may be confider'd in the fame : How [1k 

That he would quake, and ſhake,& hide his head Be they compadt of fitke, orcloth of Gold, £2 Some Ta 

ET HT  Inany hole, or vnderneath his bed. Or cloth, or ttuffes,(cf which ther's manito!d) | To wear 
4 + And whcuthis godlefle god had many flaine,  Letthembelac'd andfac'd,or cut, or plaine, Z There's 1 

Jid 1 A Tribune daſhr out his vngodly braine. (frowne, Or any way to pleaſe the wearers braine, W And ſtan 
4 « And thus th'Almighty itill *gainſt Pride doth Ant then let him or her thar 1s fo clad, 7 Butyet 1 

' *©Andcaſts Ambition headlong tumbling downe. Conſider but from whence theſe ſtuffes,were had, WW Were bo 

:. _ * Great Pompey would be all the worlds fupericr, How Mercers,Drapers,tilkmen were the laylers, A} AButch 

Ba And Ceſar vnto hone would be inferior ; And how the Executioners were Taylers, © dy ſelfe 

3% Bur as they both did liue ambitiouſly,' That did both draw and quarter,flaſh and cut, FN And ſo © 

4 So both of them yntimely deaths did dye. And into ſhape,miſhapen Remnſ-ants pur. my Mco(by! 

* TheoneineApppr had his tinall fall, | Confider this,and you will graunt me : tae £2 Andifth 

2 :. Theothcr murthered inthe Capitall. That Garments are the workemanſhip of man, + Some we 

| A number more Examples are beſide, W hich being granted no man can deny, 7 Then Jac 

F VV hich ſhewes the miſerable fall of Pride: Bur that it is moſt baſe Idolatry, 29 Wouldo 
it. And doe men thinketo goe to Heaucn from hence T'adore or worſhip a proud paltry knaue, \ B& Jisſtrar 
it By Pride, v-hich caſt the Angels headlong thence? Becauſe the Mercers ſhop hath made him brave. 2 Becaule | 
T% Or doe they through their Pride ſuppoſe to dwell Or is it nota fooliſh vile miſtaking, 23 AGrogr 
Tir With God, when Pride did make = Deuils in hell} To Honour things that are a * Taylers makino> WK Sometor 
IS It isa Vice which God abhors and hates, I make a vowe,that neuer whilſt Tliuc ? ©» BR Whenas 
TOE And 'gainſt it doth denounce moſt fearefull threats. A Reucrence to Apparell will I giue ; #2 Hath mo 
TH Oh, what a helliſh vanicy 1s't then, Some goodnefle in the wearer P'le expe, = And (wt 
> That doth bewitch vaine women,and vile men, Or cle from me he ſhall haue ſmall Reſpect ; Stinks b, 
{+ - Thatratherthentheir Pride and they will ſeuer, If in him vertue, and true worth I ſee , | Romes g 
Þ They will be ſeucr'd from their God for cuer ?_ He thall haue heart and hand, and cip and knee. The mar 
$7! Twill not ſay but Wiſedome, Beauty, Health, Tis laudable there ſhould be diff rence made: By (The wt 
5 Fr Strength, Courage, Magnanimity, and Wealth, Bcrewixt a Courtier,and a man of Trade : _ & Was {aid 
{By Empires and Kingdomes, rule of Sea, and Land, For ſenſe or reaſon neucr would allow, = Ifinan] 
1} Arcblcſlings giuenby Gods all-giuing hand; A Prince to weare a habit for the Plow : "2 Almoſtr 
Ft ut not becauſe on whom they are beltow'd, Nor that a Carter vainely ſhould af] pire MK Whoco 
wt: Should in the ficad of Humblenefſe waxe proud, To thruſt himſelfe into the Court attire. 7 lewels,a 
Jt: ] Orwith vaine glory haue their hearts x7 her DiſtinAtions of Othice, and Eſtates | Tower 
Tt 4. Forwhy?* w hat crethey haue, they hauc recciu'd : Should habit men according to their rates. 2 What 
i | And theyefore Chriſtian Kings their ſtile doe grace Thus Irich Garments no way doe condemae, 2 Whenn 
Sit King By tbe Grace of God, of ſuch a place ; But I fay no man ſhould be proud of them. £2 Shall (in 
Fi [ Becaule by his efpeciall pronidence In Rome,a worthy Law there once was made £2 Thus Pr 
{! . They hold e 7/aieftcall Prebeminence. | That euery man,of cach degree and Trade * .* Ef Afoule-, 
FIT And as there is diſtin&tion of Eftates, A Tavbor: | þ 5 Which, 
{| b; 7 Somme _—_ rours, Kings, and mighty Potcntate $, HS _-_ - - o_ a man ; therefore it is idolatry ro worſhiy Forget £ 

"Sp : | LEES Som! 


Saperbiz Flavellum, or the VV hip of Pride. 


grn_— 


Whereby men knew what ail mens callings werc. 
| The Conſuls bcaring the Impertall tway, 
(To whole command the rett did all obey ) 
In token they had power to ſaue or ſpill, 
| Had Rods and Axcs borne before them till. 
The Cenſors, Trivuncs, A diles, and the Prztors, 
» & The Prouoſts,Queſtors, and the Contcruators, 
E Andas their ojhces were ſundry varied, 
= So were they known by things before them carricd. 
Z The Mercer in his hat did weare ſome tutfe, 
Z Or ſhred of Silke,or Gold, his trading ſtuffe ; 
\ W Drapers apiece of Lift, Weavers a quiil, 
= Or Shuttle, and the Millers wore a Mill. 
= And as men ſundry callings did apply, 
EZ Sothey wore Emblemes to be knowne thereby, 
& But if that Law were but cnacted here, 
i How like a pluckt crow,would. ride 1oon appeare? 
Z2 Some Taylors would be very mad at thar, 
223 To wearc each one a Bodki in his hat ; 


- There's many a wealthy \W horemalſtcr would skip, 


And ſtamp,and ſtarr, if he ſhould weare a whip: 
£4 But yet it cucry thicte of cach degree 
£2 Were bound to weare a halter, God blefſe me: . 
£23 A Butcher {till ſhould weare a Calte or Bull, 
© My ſelfe (a Waterman) an Oare or Skull. 
=2 And ſo of cuery trade both high and low, 
227 Mcn(by their badges) would their tuuctions know. 
And if this Law the State would but allow, (now. 
& Some would weare Calues skins,thar weare veluet 
Then Jacks and Jill, and lohn a Drones his iflue, 
229 Wouldnot be trapped thus in Gold and Tiffue. 
; B& Tisftrange a coxcomb ſhould be cram'd with pride, 
# Becauſe he hath got on a Sattin hide: 
£3 AGrogreine outlide, or a (iluer Caſe, 
3 ome fourteene grocc of buttons, and Gold lace ; 
7 Whenas perhaps the corps that carrics all, 
£2 Hath more diſcaſes then an Hoſpirall, 
And (which is worlt of all) his Soule within, 
Stinks before God, polluted with al! {inne. 
Romes great Arch-tyrant Nero, among!t all 
The matchleſſe vices he was tax'd withall, 
& (The which in Hiſtories are truely rold,) 
& Was ſaid thaue thoo-ties al wrought o'r with gold, 
# If inan Emperour (thatdid command 
Fg Almoſtthe whole world,both by Sea and Land, 
25 Who countermaunded /ndien Mines and Iems, 
lewels,and almoſt all carths Diadems,) 
: To weare gold ſhoo-ftrings were a noted crime, 
2 What may itthen be callcd at this time, 
2 When many, below Hottlers in degree, 
£2 Shall (in that point) be deckt as braue as he ? 
2 Thus Pridy'san onerwecning ſelfec opinion, 
2 A ſoulc-deſtroyer, come from Hels donnion ; ; 
= Which makes vianglorious fools, & new found Ma- 
8 Forget they are of Exes o00d brood & ddams,(dams 


| come marke or badge, about him {ill ſhonld beare, 


' And dye to line, and 


The Shoomakers neat,{panith,or polony, 


CE Mr canEOC, 


But yet theugh Prede be a molt deadly tinne, 

\V hat numbers by it dee their livings vvinncd 
A vvorld of people daily line thereby ; 

W ho (vvere it not to it): would ftarue and dye.” 
Thus (vy coruption of the time) this Dewill 

Is grovvne a g00d,bad, neceflary cuill. 

She 1s the Mercers onely fruitfull crop, 

She is the Silk man, and th'Embrod'rers prop 
She is the Haberdaſkers chiefcſt Stocke, 


: She feeds the Har-ſellers vvith blocke on blocke ; 


She makes the-Dvers daily line to dye, 
oct great vvealth thereby ; 
She (eucry Winter) doth the Draper feed, 


' With food and fuell She ſupplies his need. 


She is the Taylors goddefle ; and vpon her 

He daily doth attend to doe her honour ; 

All the inzentions of his ſ{tudious pate, 

He at her ſhrine doth cucr conſecrate, 

He rakes the vvorld for taihions thar excell, 
From Germaay,from France,trom Spaire, from Hef, 
And vvouid himtcite be out of fathion quiz e, 

But that Pride in nevv fathions doth delight. 
Sitke-vveauecrs (of the vvich abundance are) 


Wert not for Pride,vvould line, and dyc mott bare : 


Sempſters with rufts and caffs,& quoirtes,and caules, 

And falles,(wer t not for pride) would foone haue 

(talles. 

Would haue but fingle-toai'd reccit of money. 

The ſweet perfumers would be out of fauour, 

And hardly could be faucrs by their fauour. 

The glittering Ieweller, and Lapidary, 

(But tor Prides helpe) were 11 a poore quandary. %, 

The Gold{miths plate would ftand vpon his thelfe, 

And's Rings and Chaines he might weare out him- 

Thus Pride is Srowne to ſucha height,I fay, (ſelfe. 

That were ſhe baniſh'd, many would decay : 

For many hundred thouſands are, you ſee, 

W hich from Pride only, have meat,cloaths, and fecs 

No marucll then ſhe hath fo many tricnds, 

W hen as ſuch numbers on her {till depends, 

Pride is their Miſtres, the maintaines them ſtill, 

And they nut feruc her, or their caſe 1s 11]. 

But as ſo many numbers numberleſle, 

Doe line and fourith here by Prides exccfle : 

So are there more vpon the other fide, 

Toild and rormented ſtill ro maintaine Priaz. 

The painfull Plowmans patnes doe ncuer ceaſe. 

For he muſt pay his Rem, or lotc his leaſe, 

And though }1s Father and himfclte before, 

Haue oft rclieu'd poore beggers at thgir doore ; 

Yet now his Fine and Rent to high 15 rear'd, 

Thar his own meat,and cloathes arc {carcely clear'd, 

Let him toyle night and day, in light and darke, 

Lye with the Lambe downe,rite vp withthe Larke, 

Dig,delue, plow,ſfow,rake,hatrow, mov, lop, fell, 

Plant.oraft.hedoe,ditch,threth,winnow.buy & _ 
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2 Superbie blagellum , or The V Vlup of Pride. 
3 {ade r Es 
_— ; ; Ee I "+ And the 
\ ct all the money that his paines can Win, For thoghtheir ours through wart of todder cl:ngs, W Tadorne 
141 Land-lord hath a puric to put it ins That rhcy will make fiveet hithy fiddle ftrings; © Therefo! 
1 hat though his Cattcll with the Murraine dye, Yer they will ſuffer their mawwes pine and lacks, S Humility 
Cr thatthe Karth her fruitfulncſle deny ? To trap with rich capariſons the backe. ' W Fowles 
I «& lim beg, ſtuale,oricuc, labour and lament,  Thete pcople,(tor ther Pride ) doc Tuſtice (tilt, E And apc 
The Quarter comcs, and he muſt pay his Rent; Vpon themiclues,alrhough againſt their iyill. & The Ear, 
{nd ti ugh is | Th and Rent bc high 5 yer higher They dog in thcur OVWne itoinacks, try, examine, 4 For golc 
It hall be rais'd, if once it doth expire : And punith outward Pride, with inward famine. ' WW And jca; 
Let hint and his be hunger-{taru'd and pin'de, But ſure the people can be good for nothing, E For Ievw 
His Land-lord hath decreed his bones to grinde:; W hoſe reputation onely lyes in cloathing: WK Thus ms 
And a!l this carke and care, and tolle of has, Becauic the hangman oft inay execute, EZ Vnto all 
Moſt chicfly forthis oncly purpoſe 15, A thicte or traytor 1n a fattinAute, EZ Nature ( 
bat his gay Land-lord may wearc fitke & feather, And rhar fute which did from the gallowes drop, WF And mat 
Wt he poore aradge can fcarce get frize or lea- May bc againe hang'd in 2 Broakers ſhop, BZ If men ( 


fc his Land-lcrds Heyre may haue renowine 
Of Gentle, thouoh the Father be a Clowne ; 


\— 
ww 
LY 
— 
CS 


carte his Landiords daughters (decht with pride) 


WS = 'y as — «+ b 31?” \ 4+ Sy 
Atl: itl-got portions may be Lad, ide, 


_ 


1 
A Gun man weuld keepe Lune twenty men, 
Some thirty, and {ome forty, lefle or more, 
(As their Revenows Gd ſuppiy their ore.) 
And with their Charitics dtd ticely feed 
The Widow, Fatherlcflc,and poore mans need, 
Brit then Gd Pride KEEPE rc{idence 1N Hcll, | 
And was not come Vpon the carthto dwell s 
Then Lonc-and Charity were at the beſt, 
Expreſtin Action, not in words profelt. 


Tacn conſe icnce did keepe imen in much more aw, 


Thay the {cucrclt rigour of the Law, 

* ! 4 « <> - ? | a 
And their did men feare Cod (with true 1ntent, ) 
The Tr Or: 0 2ll OUT, fLOM TL Ic tuct to hcad - 
Good bounteous houte-kecping is quite deſtroyd, 
And large reuenewes other wayes unployd; 


Mcanes tliit would fourc mcn meate and meanes 
Are turnd to garters, and to roſes now, (allow, 


That which kept twenty, inthe dayes of old 
By Satan is turn'd {attingfilke, and gold,p. 

nd one man now 1n garments he - weate, 
A thouſand akers,on his backe doth beare, 
\W hoſe anceſtours in formertimes did g1uc, 
Mcancs for a hundred pcople well toliuc. 
Now all his ſhrunke, (in this vaincglorious age) 
Teattirc a coach, a footman,and a page, 
To dice, drinke, drabs, tobacco, hauks & hounds, 
Theſe ateth'cxpence of many thouſand pounds, 
W hilſt many thouſands ſtarac, and daily periſh, 


» 


For want of that which thcic things vid | (#) cher- 
NANG.” Lo Tom Fake 35 ia. 5 : 
Thercis another 7ridewhich ſome profeſſe, (riſh. 


Whopinch their bullies, for their backs exceſle ; 


Bccoule bis Land-lady may dog the taſhiong (ther; 
Hee's rack'd andiorun'd without all compailion ; 


& teunts pinch for clothes and food 
with prede their Landiords & their brood, 
The tz me hath bin and {Cz aim knowes when) 


And then againe hang'd,and bonght,and .orne, 
And ſecondly (perhaps )to Tiburne borne : 
And jo at fundry times,tor ſundry crimes, 

The Hangman may ſell one fate fixtcene times, ' 
Arid cucry Ratcall, that the ſame did fr, | 
To be exceeding pockie proud of it. 

And all this whiic,(if 1 be not miltooke) 

It refts vnpaid for, in the Mcrcers bookc. 


8 Pride th 
£23 Their ge 
FF 1sbutth 
£3 Their C 
ZE Is buta 
£3 Their r3 
23 Arcmot 
8 They ar 


Thus many f1mple honeſt pcopic haue, © But for 
Giu'n worthip to a Broakers wardrobe flauc, EF The bef 
Thus Tiburne ornaments may be the chiete, £23 Moſtfai 
To grace a graceles arrant whoorce, or thicfe. 2 Andlct 
A &ruing-man, [1n calt cloathes haue ſcenc, 24 It(for! 
That did himſclfe fo ftrangely onerweene, 4 But ict 2 
That with himſclte he out of knowledge grewe,  Weare: 
And theretorc all his old friends he misknewc, 8 This va 
Vntill atlaſt his Glory did decreaſe, 2 It ſhoul 
His outſide fac'd with tatters, rags and greace, FF Agood 
Then did the changing time, the youth transforme FF A knaut 
From Pride, to be as lowly as a worme. #3 And for 
A many of theſe tellovves may be had, : & Ofprec 
That's mecke or proud,as clothes are good or bad, MF Andwl 
I leaue true Noblc Gentry all this while, &g In fetch 
Out of the reach of my inuettine ſtile, = (For m: 
Tis fit that thoſe of worthy race and place, Bs 4As2fth 
Should be diſtinguiſht from the Vulgar baſe. Yet fon 
Particulars Ile not to queſtion call, Rocks, 
My Saryre 1s *gainſt Pride in generall. | Norms, 
Soft Rayment 1s in Princes Courts allow*d, 22 Death, 
Not that the wcarers ſhould thereof be proud : # And th 
For worth and witedome knowes molt certainely, x Anumt 
That Hell giues pride, and Heau'n Humility, 8 When 
And be their garments ne'r ſo rare or rich, = lcwels 
They nener can make Pridetheir hearts bewitch. WM Awher 
Then if all ſorts of men confidred this, = Agrinc 
Molt vaine the pride of any rayment is, W Burfor 
For neither Sca,land, tiſh,towle, worme,or bcaſt, | Waithi 
But man's bcholding to the moſt and leaſt. — 


£3 cexof fil 
= Chrift,} 
bA, 


The filly Sheepe puts off his coate each yeere, 
And gies it to forgettull man toxyeare : 

The Oxe,Calftc,Goate,and Deere doenot refuſe 
Jo yecldtheir skins,ro make him boots & ſhoots, 
An 


Superbie Flagellum, or the V V hipot 1 ride. 


— ——— 


{ And the poore filke-worme [abours night and day, 
| Tadorne and graniſh man with rich array : 
Therefore if men of this did rightly thinke, 
# Hamilty would grow, and pride would ſhrinke. 

Z Fowlcs of the ayre doe yecid both fans & plumes 

E And apoorc Ciuct-cat allowes pertumes. 

E The Earth is r:p'd and bowel'd, rent and torne, 

= For gold and 1{uer which by man is worne : 

E And icaand land are rak*d and fearch't & fought, 
= ForTcwels too farre fetcht,and roo deare bought. 
= Thus man's bcholding till (to'make himtrim ) 
EZ Vnto all creatures, and not they to him. | 
2 Nature (without mans helpe) doth them ſupply, 
EZ And man without their hetpe would ſtarue and dyc. 
EZ If men (I fay) theſe things conſidered well, 


EZ Pride then would {oone be tumbled downe to hell. 


EZ Their golden juits that makethem much rcnown'd, 
EZ Ts but the guts and garbage of the ground : 
EZ Their Ciuct (that affords ſuch dainty ſents) 

{ Is but a poore Cats f{\weating Excrements ; 


F Their rarcſt Iewels (which molt gliſter forth) 
=} Arc more for outward ſhew then inward worth, 


7 They arechigh paln'd at all times, and ſeaſon, 


2 But for what reaſon, none can giue a reaſon, 


EF The beſt of, thcm lik e whoores, hath euer bin, 
#3 Moſt faire without, and full of bane within. 
And lct a great man weare a piece of glaſle, 
It (for his jake ) will fer.a Diamond paſſe; 
7 Bulct a man that's of but meane degree, 
= Weare a faire Diamond, yet it glaſſe muſt be. 
This valuing of a Tew<cll 1s moſt fit 
It ſhouid not grace a man, man ſhould grace it. 
A good man to his {nite ts a repute, 
A knaves repute lycs onely in his ſute. 
And for a ſtone, that but three drams hath weigh'd, 
Ot precious poyſon, hundreds haue bin paid. 
And who can tell how many liues were loſt 
In fetching home the Bables of fiich coſt 2. 
(For many of them as are as dearcly bought, 
AS if they from 2. Acheldama were brought.) 
Yet fome ruſh through (fantaſtques pates to plcaſe) 
Rocks,fands & change of airc,rough winds & ſeas 
Norms, tepeits,gufts,flawes, pirates, ſword, & fire, 
Death,or elſe ſlaucry,(ncuer to retire.) | 
| And thusprid-s various hu:1ours to ſwfice 
A numbcr hazard theſe calamities; | * 
When our owne Countrey doth afford vs heere, 
y [cwels more precious, nothing nigh ſo deere. 
| Awhetſtone is more neceflary fare, 
Agrindſtone much more profit doth procure ; 
But for a Þ milſtene, that's a Tewell rare, 
With wich no othcr ſtone :an make compare. 


a The field of blood ,that the Iewes bought with thirty vie 
ces of filuer, which 1405 brouzt:e back 20 air . Pl p 
Chriſt, Mat.27 7. AQs 1, 19. A Cnr ha 


Þ A mill-ſtoncis a peerelefſe lewell, 


The loaditone 15 the meanes to fnd the reit, 

But of all itones the m.iltone 15 the belt. 

Free ftones and arithc. at Lricas | graunt, 

Are {tones. which mcn in biutding cannot want g 
And the tlint{tone can yeuid vs nr and heate, 

Bur yet the mulſtone yce!ds vs bread to eare. 

The tile{tone keepes vs dry, the roadcitone bydes, 
And holds fait Boates,in tcaapetts, winds, and tides, 
The chalke ſtone tcrucs for lyme, or for account 
To tcore, how reck'nings doe abate or mount» 
Pcbles, and grauell, mend high wayes, I know, 
And ballaſt thippcs, which clfe would ouerthrows 
And this much 1le maintaine here with my pen, 


Thete are the ſtones that mcit doc profit men 3 


Thelſe,theſe are rhey,if we contider well, 

That Saphirs,and the Diamonds doe excell, 

The Pcarle,the Emrauid, and the Turkeſle bleu 
The ſfanguine Corrall, Ainvcrs golden hiew, 

The Chriitall, faciath, Achatc, Ruby red, 

Thc Carbuncic Squar d,cut, and polliſhed, 

The Ontx, Topaz, laſpar, Hematite, 

The ſable fer, the Turch , and Chrytolte; 

All thete contidred 2s they are indeee, 

Are but vaine toycs that doe mans fancy feed 
The {tones [ nau.r'd betore, doc much more good 
For building, tavling, lodging, firing, food, 
Yer Tewe.ls tor their lawtuil vie are {ent, 
To be a luſter, and an ornament 

For State, magntticence, and Princely port, 
To ſhew a Kingdomes giory, at the Court ; 
And God (I «no -) ordain'd them to be worne, 
Superiour Statcs to honour and adorne, 

And for the vſesthe, were made are good, 

IF (as they ſhould bc) they are vnderſtood : 
Tadorac our pertfons they are {till allow'd, 

3ut not to buy too deare, or make vs proud, 

The holy Gholt in Exod recitcs, | 

How eA«ron ( High Pricit of the Ifraclites) 

Tweluc ſcucrail {tones did on his Breſt-plate beare, 
Which of the twelue Tribes a remembrance werez 
But they were mylticall, propherique tropes, 
And figures of Saluations fnture hopes. 

But God did ncuer giuc or Gold or [cmme, 

Or Icwell, that we thould take pride in themes 

The Der'ill laugh'd lately at the ſtinking ſtir, 

We had about © H:c Mwher, and Hes Uir, 

The Maſculine appareld Feminine, 

And Feminine artired Maſculine, -(ther, 
The Woman-man, Man-woman , chuſe you whe- 
Thc Female-male , Malc-f.male,both, yer neither ; 
Heis Pantommicks, that themtelucs bedights, 

Like ſhamelefſe double fex'd Hermaphrodrres, 
Urrags Roaring Gitles, that to their middle, 


To know what ſexe they were,vvas halfe a Riddle, 


c Two inuceiaue Pamphlets againſt the monirous & ſhapes 
lefle diſguiies of men and womcn, 


Braus 


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” ors oo IEOeo< cor SA 2-4 —» we 


Superbie. Flagellum , 


or The V Vhip of Pride. 


Os EI I IPO IS AP. Rr 


Branetcan'd & truff d, vvith daggers & vvith dags, 
Srout Captaine eA7 andlins feather braucty vvags, 
[icurcnant © Dol, and valiant Enſigne Befſey 
Alinrm'd with impudence and ſhamelc{nefie; 
Ithole Calues eg-ltarch may 1n ſome fort be taKen 
As if they had beene hang'd to ſmoake like Vacon, 
W hoſe borrowed h.yrc (pcrhaps) uotlong before 
Drop'd from the head of tome ditcated \V hore, 
Or one that at the Gallowes mace her Will, 
Ln choaked with the Hangmans Pickadili, 
in which reſpect, 2 Sow, a Car, a flare, 
More modeſt thentheſc toolith Females are, 
Yorthe bruit beaits (continuall night and day) 
[oe weare their owne ftill(and fo doe not they. ) 
But thelc rhings hauc fo well bin bang'd and frk'd, 
And Evigram'd and Satyr'd,whip'dand Icrk'd, | 
Cudgeld and baſtinadocd at the Court, 
And Comically ftag'de to make men ſport, 
Ivo*d,andCwirth all reafon) mock d 1n Rime, 
Ard made the onely ſcornctull theame of Tune; 
And Ballad-mongers had fo great ataske, 
{As if their maics all had got the laske. ) 
That 15 more time therein my paines Te ſpend, 
Put freely leaue them to amend, or cnd. 
i {aw a tclow rake a white loaucs pith, 
And rub his maſters whitc ſhoces cleane therewith, 
And 1 did know that fellow, (for his pride) 
Towant both bread and meate betore he dy de. 
Soine 4 haae heard of, that haue'becne 1o fine, 
Towzaj and bathe themiclucs 11 milke or wine, 
Or cige with whites of egges, their faces garnuth, 
Which makts the looke itke vifors,ornew varniſh. 
Cood bread,and catmeale Þath bin fpilt like trath, 
\{v Lady Polccats dainty hands to wath : 
Sth thirc hath bin, but now if tuch there are, 
i will: that want of food may be their ſhare. 
 Semepractife cucry day the Painters trade, 
And {irive to mend the worke that God hath made; 
But thctc decciuers arc deceiucd farre, 
\Wth tally ftriuing to amend, rhey marre ; 
With gGeu'iith dawting,plaltring they doe ſpread, 
Detormins fo themiclues with whitc and red, 
The end of all thcir cunning that 15 ſhowne, 
Is, God will ſcarcely know them for is owne, 
In 4 {rcat frolt, bare-breſted, and vnlac't, . 
 { haveſcene ſome aslow as to their waſte : 
! Oac halfe artyr*d, the other halfe ſtarke bare, 
Shewes that they halfe aſhanr'd, halfe ſhameleſle are, 
Halfe, (orcife all) from whar they ſhould be erring, 
Andneither fiſh or fleſh, nor good red herring. + 
{ blow'd my nailes when I did them behold: 
And yet tharnaked Pride would feeleno cold. 
Some cyery day doe powder fo their haire, 
Thar they like Cholts, or Millers doc appeare : 
But ict them powder ail that ere they can, 
Ihgr Pride will ftinke before both God and man. 
: a I cpale Sorld: ere, 


' Some are reap'd molt ſuditantiall, like a bruſh, 


. Some feeme as they were ſtarched ititte and fine, 


"Some perpendicularin longitude, . 


—_— 
=—_ 


ct thoug] 
FT1is onely : 
or let the! 
W ccording 
$0 as no pu 


Thcre was a trades-mans wifegwvhich I could nan 
But thatTle not divulge abroad her thaine ) 

W hich a ſtrong legion of good garments wore, 

As gownes and petticoates, and kirtles ttorc, 

Smnocks,headtires,aprons,ſhadowes,ſhaparoong 


) 


OC: Gag ons 4 they V 
(W hiumwhams, & whirhgigss to pleate Baboones) Wb There's 
lc\vels, rings, oches, brooches, bracelets, chaines; Whinks his 
(More theu too much to fit her tdle braines) nd that tl 
Beiides, ſhe payd(not counting muttcs and ruftcs) WBecauſe he 
Feure pounds tixe thillings for two parre of cufice, Þ nd hauin! 
"Twill make a man halte mad,fach wormes as thy Whinks he 
The generall gifts of God thould thus ingroſle: 1c wiſec 
And that ſich numbers want thetrncedtul! vie, Big line hey 
VW hilt helliſh Pride perucrrs them to abuſe. Et is a rich 
Now a few lines to paper I will pur, a nd'tisa 
Ot mens Beards ſtrange and variable cut : Bu world] 
In which there's fome docrake as vaine a Pride, Whe miſch 
As almoſtin all other things belide. ods Wil 


EV hich we 
Which makes a Nat'rall wit knowne by the buſi; Khus 1 ride 
(And in my time of fome men 1 have heard, And foolif] 
\V hoſe wiftedome haue bin oncly wealth and beard) WM Pride of 
Many of thee the prouerbe well doth fit, ES or he knd 
W hick fayes Buſh naturall, More hatre then wit. {ne Apple 


[hen from 


Ltke to the briſtles of ſome angry twane : Tis good | 


And ſome (to tet,their Lones deſire on edge) 


tthe no! 
Are cut and prun'de like to a quickſet hedge. ET her's ma! 
Some like a tpade, fome like a forke, ſome ſquare, ' Wetthey v 
Some round, ſome mow'd like ſtubble, ſome ſtarke KFhe life E: 
Some ſharpe Steletto faſhion,dagger like, (bare, Wt to kno 


That may with whiſpering a mans eyes out pike: 
Some with the hammer cut, or Romane T, 

Their beards extrauagant rcform'd muſt be, 
Some with the quadratc,ſome triangle faſhion, 
Some circular,ſome cuall 1n tranſlation, 


: iff, (to 
aught me 
rather ha 
hento be 
et better 
hen to kr 
hus Knox 


Some likea thicket for their cratitude, | (round, | 


That heights,dcpths, bredths,triforme,{quarc,oual, not to 
And rules Gee metricall in beards are found, orif men 
Betides the vpper lip's ſtrange variation, ride of th 
Corrected from mutation to mutation; Pride of 
As't were from tithing yntotithing ſcnr, ke ſurnp 
Pride gines to Pride continual punithment. (grows, Wo miſcrs | 
Some(frte their tecth)iike thatch'd *eues downeward Mill Deat! 
And foine growes vpwards in deſpitetheir nole. here's ſo 
Some theſjr muſtatioes of tuchlengrh doe keepe, Le it, yi 
That very well they may a maunger ſwweepe : dthoug 
VW hich in Bcere, Ale,or Wine,they drinking plunge, {Mo ſpend 1 
And tucke the liquor vp, as't were a Spunge ; low can ; 
But 'tis a Slonens beaſtly Pride, I thinke, ct riches 
To wath his beard where other men muſt drinke. KK 

And ſome (becauſe they will not rob the cup, = 2 Agai 
Their ypper chapslike pot hookes are turn'd vv, | 9 Ty In! 
The Barbers thus (like Taylers) ſtill muſt be, SF. road: 


Acquaunted with each euts variety ; 


Yct 


Superbie Flagellum, or the V Vhi p of Pride. 


Yet though with beards thus mcrrily I play, 

FTis onely againſt Pride which I inueigh : 

Tor let them weare their haire or their attire, 
Sccording as their ſtates or mindes deſire, 

Bo as no puff'd vp Pridetheir hearts poſſcfle, 
{nd they vie Gcds good gitts with thankefulnefle, 
| There's many an idle ſhallow patcd Gull, 
Thinks his owne witedome to be wonderfull : 
nd that the State themiclues doe much forget, 
Bccauſe he in authoritte's not {et ; 
And hauing ſcarcely wit to rule a Cottage, 
JT hinks he could guide a Kingdome with his dotage, 
I nc wifedome 1s mans onely guide and guard, 
Jo live here, to line better afterward. 
It is a rich mans cliiefc preeminence, 
End 'tis a poore mans {tay,and beſt defence, 
But worldly wifedome is the ground of all 
J he miſchiefes that to man did cucr fall. 
Eods Wiſedeme 1s within the Goſpcl hid, 
2 hich we to* ſearch, are by our Saniour bid. 
ZJ hus / r:de of humane wiſtedome is all vaine, 
Zgnd foolith fancies of mens idle braine. 
£2 Pride of our knowledge, we away muſt throw, 
EFor he knowes moſt, which leaſt doth feeme to 
EDne Apple from the Tree of life is more, (know: 
hen from the tree of knowledge halte a ſcore : 
is good for ys to know our Maſters will, 
tthe not doing it, makes knowledge 1ll. 
her's many know, the Iuit in heau'n thall dwell, 
etthey vniuſtly runne the way to hell. 
he life Etcrnall no way can be wonne, | 
ut to know God, and * /els Chriſthis Sonne. 

ES P75, (to his people) by his word and paſhon, 

po __ menthe joyfull * knowledge of faluatio. 
rather bad by knowledge, raiſe my chance, 
hento be poore with barb'rous ignorance ; 

et better 'twere I nothing vndcritood, 
hento know goodnefſe;and to doe no good. 
hus knowledge, worthy is of dignity ; 

not to make the knowers proud thereby. 

orif men would, to know themſelues cndeuer, 
ride of their knowledge would infe them ncuers 

Pride of our riches is a painefull pleaſure, 

© ſurnpter horſes laden with rich treaſure, 
muſcrs beare their vvealth as they are able, 

ll Death the hoſtler makes the graue their ſtable. 
here's ſome take pride in treaſure baſely got, 
aaue it, yet want it, as they had it not ; 

though togctit, no vite meanes they ſpare, 
0 ſpend it on themſclues they ſeldome dare ; 
90W cana baſe extortionizing Bore, | 


F<t riches ill, and giue God thankes therefore ? 


£2 * Againſt Pride of Worldly wiſdome. * Cor. 2: 7 
= 4 Againſt Pride of humane knowledge. * lohn17. 
| * Luke x, 73. 


= © Azanſt Pride of riches. 


Tis ail one, if a thiefe, abawde, a vvitch, 


. Ora Pribc-raker thouid grovv damncd rich, 


And for tlicir traſh, got vvith their helli{h prank Ce 
The hypocriticke flaucs vvill gine God thanks. 
N-,let the litter of tuch hethound vvhelps, 

Giue thanks to th'Dcuill (author of their helpes) 
To giuc God thanks, it is almoſt all one, 

lo make him partner in extortion. 

Jhus if men get their wealth by mcanes that's cuill, 
Let them not giue Cod thanks but thake the Dewill. 
Yet vwealtlr the gift of God hath eucr bia, 

Bur nut {uth wealth that's oncly got by tinne ; 

Nor any vvealth,if men take pride therein. 

And thoſe vvho pur their tooliſh confidence 

In Riches, truſting to their falſe defence ; 

Thoſe that vvith e.2/ammon arc bevvitched lo, 
Our Sautour *gainſt them threats a fcarctull * vvoe« 
Humility vvith Riches may be bleſt. 

But Pride's a poy{on God doth fill detelt. 

2 Pride of our Learning's vaine, 1t doth appeare, 
For though men ftudy many a vvcary yecrc, 

And leara'd as much, as poilible the braine, 

Or {cope of mans Inuentions may attaine, 

Yet after all their ſtudies, truth doth ſhow, (know, 
Much more 1s v vhat they know not, then they 
To learnc by bad mens vices, vice to [hunne, 

By good mens good, vv hat ſhould by vs be done: 
This is the learning vve thould practiſe moſt, 

Not to be proud thereof, or vainely boatt, 

b A Princes fanour is a prectous thing, 

Yet it doth many vnto ruine bring ; 

Becauſe the hauers of it proudly vie it, 

And ( to their ovvne ambitions ends ) abuſe it. 

If mcn that are fo ſtately and fo ſtrange, 

Would but remember hovy time oft doth change, 
And note hovv ſome in former times did ſpeed, 

© By thcir examples they vvould take tome heed : 
For as a cart-wheele in the vyay goes round, 

The ſpoake that's high'ſt is quickly at the ground, 
So Enuy, or iuft cauſe, or mi{concett, 

In Princes Courts, continually doe vvaite, 

Thar he that is this day CMagnfico, 

To morrow may goe by leronims, 

The ſpoakes that now are higheſt inthe wheeles, 
Arc in a moment loyvelt by the hecles. 

Haman was proud, palt reaſons bounds or ſcope, 


' And his vaine glory ended in a rope, 


And his ten fonnes, in duty to obay 

T heir father, follovved him theſclfe-ſame vyay- 
Thoſe men that harbour Pride vvithin their breſt, 
Doe ſeldome cnd their dayes in peace and reft, 
But if they doe, diſgrace and ſhame withall, 

Are the chiefe yvayrers on thcir funcrall. 


* Luke 24. a Againſt Pride cf Learning, b Again 
being proud of Princes fatouts. © Cempaiſon, 


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26 


Superbie Elavellon , or The V Vhip of Pride. 


—— 


Whore honouris with noble vertue mix'd, 

tie carocke ſtands permanent and hx'd, 
The fnarcs of enuy , or her rraps of hate 
Could ncucr,nor thali cucr hur: that jtace : 
I1ke Adamant wu doth bear backe the battry 
Of 4pitetuil malice, and deceiuing Rartry, 

For it with prede can neucr be inte ted, 
But humoly 1s ſfupernally protected, 
Such with their Kings ſhall ever be belou'd, _ 
% And ke to fixcd {tarres,itand faſt, vamou'd. 
Thotcthat are proud of Beauty, let them now, 
Fiicir Phrae is vat a fickle tading ſhow. 
A tinvake, a bubble, 4 tunc-toſled toy, 
A Lunz-itke, fraile, cuer changing 10y. 
Foras a tide of flood, How'd tothe height, 


 Doth;(t1a moiment)tall to ebving itraight : 
 Sobeatity,ivhen its moſt faire and fine, 


(1ikenew pluck'd Bowers) doth preſently decline. 
That inn Qr womans vertue doth excell, 


' JF with their beauty chaitity doth dwell : 


Lui Prege of De ality 1s a Marke mott {urc, 


+ That tlrowners of it victo procure 


the P-p/ran pattimec,and the {yproen gaine, ; 


 ihefſports of Verm,mndthe acts of ſhame, 


To breed the hcat of Ceprds luſtfull flame. 


' Oft beainy hath taire chattiry ditplac'd, 
' Bur chaſtity hath beauty cuer grac'd, 


For ts a maxlme, Thoſe hauc cucr bin, 


That arc molt faire without, moſt foule within. 
Too oft hath beauty, by difloyalty, 


Branded it ſclte with laſting infamy, 
That one fraile creature, {nobly well aeſcended) 


(Proud of her fairenes)touly hath offended, 
And on her houſe and kindred, laid a bler, 
{har the dilhonor ne'r will ve torgot. 


But a taue teature vertuvully inclhn'd, 
A beauteons outlide,and a pious mind, 
Sch arc Gods Images Epitomies, 


And Cabinets of hcauens blettrreatunes : 

And there fore be thy fcature, faire or foule, 

ct inward vertues beautific the ſoule. 

b pride of our {trength, ſhewes weaknes1n our war, 

Becauſe the Collicke, oran Ague fit, | 

The 
 Oftlets rhe ſtrength out, and the weaknefle in. 

The Trive of Dans great glory, * Samſons jtrength, 

By a weake woman was arcthrowneatlength« 

And {irc there's many do themſclues much wrong 

In being proud decauſe they are made ſtrong, | 


>th-ach, or the pricking of a pin, 


For a grtat number }tuing now there are, "_ 
Can wraite,throw the {ledge,or pitch the barre, 


"Thar on their backs foure hudred waight can beare, 
And horſe-{hoves (with their fills ) 4n ſunder teare, 


Yer neacr vie their ſtrength in any thing, 
To terne their God, their Country, or their Ring. 
a Againſt Pride of beauty. b Aga'nft P:ide of our ftirength. 


ut with outragious acts their lives purlue, 
As if Cod gaue them ſtrength bur as their due, 
As though they like the Gyants could remouc, 
And huric great mountainesar the head ot /oxe, 
Or likc Garganina or Poliphere, 
Or Gogmageg, their boyſtrous fancies dreame, 
That they more wonders by their ſtrength caii doe 
Then Herenles couid © rc attaine vnto. : 
Let thoſe Gohebs, that in ſtrength take pride, ' 
Know that the Lord of Hoſtes doth thein deride, 
And whatrhey are {that proudly brag and {\; cl! 
Of itrengrh) let any man but norte thei well, 
If hurt or fickencfic make their {trengrth deca;,, 
A man ſhall neuer {ceſuch Cowes as they. 
Be'fg itrong, their minds on God they neuer (er; 
In weakenetle, iuftly he doth them forget : 
Strength, thus like headſtrong Iades they doe abu 
For want of Reafans bridle how to vic it, (is 
2 Pride of our children's vaine ; our proper ſtem = 
Muſt either dye from vs, or we trom then. 
If our examples of the lite we liue, 
Inrich them not more then the gitrs we gue, 
If (diſobedient) they detpilc in{truftion, 
And will peruerſly runnc into deſtruction ; 
Much better had it bin, we had not bin 
Begerters of tuch Imps of ſhame and tinne. 
Children no duty-ro tach Parents owe, 
Who ſuffer vice their youth to oucrgrow, 
Neglet toteach thy fonne in younger yecres, 
He ſhall reie&t thee in thy hoary haires, 
The way to make our children vs obay, 
Is that our ſclues fre-m God runne nor aſtray, 
Such meaſure to our Maker as we mere, 
Tis inſt, rhat ſuch, we from our children get. 
Th Apoſtle Pas/ exhorteth more and eſſe, 
To be all children in maliciouſnefle : 
That 1s to fay, as children harmeles be, 
So we ſhould from maliciouines be free. 
Thus Pride of birth, apparell, wealth, ftrength ſtatc, 
And Pride of humane wifedome God doth hatc ; 
Of knowledge, learning, beauty, children and 
The Pride of Princes fanour cannot ſtand. 
And Pride in any thing ſhall cuermore, 
Be bard and thut from heau'ns Erernall doore, 
For whoſocuer will belecue and looke, » 
Shall find examples n the ſacred booke : 
That God hath cucr'gainſt the prend withſtood, 
And that 4 prexd heart newer came, to good. 


. He faith, Pride is * deſtruction, and agen 


Thar Prede is * hatcfull before Ged and men : 
How Pride: beginnings from God to fall, 

And ofail'finne is the: * orzginall; . 

W hortaketh hold on Pride , in great affliction 
Shall be orethrovwnezfld with Gods maledictior, 


a Againſt Pride of our having children.  * Toby +13 
b Ecdel, 1o, h | 


Pub 


Itc 


| Tharprede to fuck 2 


 Whoin 


Superbie Flavellun , or The V\ 


A - IIS _— - 
—_— -X Io OO —O——_ O_—_ = 


Up of Pride. 27 


_— 


XN 


M———_———TRTTTn 


Pride was not made for man, man Þath no pare 
Japrice, fct Ged* abhorretha proud hcart, 

And*ris Cecreed by the Almighrties dHoone, 

That pride vnto 2 fearctuli fall thall come. 

Aperion that 15'preud, ne'r pleat'd Go ver : 

For how canthey pleatc him whom they torger ? 
Yet 25 before I fa;d, 2gae He fav, 

zoht 1s growne this day © 
That many athonfand thoutand familic, 

Wert not for prude would begge,or {tare and dye. 
And the moſt part of them are men of might, 
5 quarreli will both ſpeake and tight : 
Itherefore haue no hope to put her downe, | 
But Satyre-like, to tell her of her owne. 

There is another prize which I muſt rouch, 


| It is ſo bad; ſo baſe, forootoo much ; 


*. Which is, if any good mans fortune be, 
Toriſe to Honourable dignirie, 


| Orthranghinfirmity, or wiltuineſſe, 
Men faltvabappily inro diftreile. 


Thar Libellers doe fpirt their wits like froth, 
Toraile at Honor, and diſhonor both. 

Theſe Mungrell whelpcs are cuer ſnarling ſtill, 
Hating mens goodnefie, glorying in their ill, 
Likeblood-hound Qurs, they daily hunt an4! ſcar, 
And rime and ligge on others detriment :* 


x; vob a very vertuous thing, 
To bean arrant Knaunc in lidclling. 
Forſooth theſe Screech-owles would be gal'd the 
Whoſe flaſhes fiye abroad by girds and fits: + 

Who doetheir mangy Mutes magnike ; 

Mzking therr tports of mens caiamity, 

But yet for all thcir hatetull heiliſh mirth, 


| They arethe vilcit cowards or the carth-: 


there's not one that doth a libell frame, 


| Dares for his cares fiib{cribe ro it his name. 


Tisa baſe brutiſh pride to takea pen, 

And libell on the miterics of men ; 

For why all men are mortall, weake and fraile, 

And all, from what they ſhould be, fall and faile. 

Andtheretore men ſhould in thele lip'ry times 
alle mens miſcrics, and hate their c:imcs : 

Let him that ſtands, take heed he doth not fall, 


Andnor reioyce in mens miſ-haps at all. 
Itistoo much for Libellers to meddie, 


Tomaketheir Mutc a Hangman or a Beadic : 
At mens misfortunes to deride and eſt, 
Toaddediftreſſe to thoſe that are d.itreit. 
AsIdoe hold mens vices: be vile, 
Soatthcir mitcries Ile neucr ſmile; 


®. Proverbcs 16, Pro.29. Eccl:f. 2g. Marr. 23. Luk 14.18. 
ke 1. ludith g@ a Azainft 1 ibellers. Moſt of theſe Libel- 


© have an Itching veine of Aiming, which with much ſcrar- 
ning makes ſcuruy hnes & ſo from irch ro ſcrarch. from ſcratch 


Fas » & from ſcuruy to ſcabbed they procced in time , with 


boreÞiog, to be rexmed (by knaucs and fooles)ſcald Pocts- 


(wits, 


* ial. 3s. 3, Plal.133.C. * Pron.zz.4. * Mat, 23. 13. 


And in a word (left tediominetle etfend} 
A Liveclicr's a Knaue, and there's an end. 

Thus hauing of Prazes various formes related, 
And how of God, and good men ir is hated: 
]Itihinke 1 ft tome Lines m praite to write, 

Ot Vertucs which to Fraud are oppottte. 

For vice with ihew of Veurtue dlindes the eye, 

And Venue makes vice knowne apparantly- 

V hen falſc hood is examin'd and compar'd 

With Tmth, it makes truchhaue the more regard. 
The Crow feemes blackett, when the Swan Rands 
And goodnes makes the ill moſt bad appeare:(neere 
SD vertues that are Contrary to VICes, 

Make them contempuble, and date un prices : 

* Humility, if it be well embrac'd, | 

Ir makes difdainfull Pride, difdain'd, difſerac'd : 
Humility is a meſt heaucnly gift, : 

The Sayre that doth (to Glory) men vp life. 

None but the mecke and lowly humbled foirrr 
Sha!l rruc eternal Happineſle inkent ; 

Thott that arc humble, honouwr *God alwayes, 


And onely thoſe will he to honour raiſe. 

It thou beſt great in itare, giac thankstherefore, 
And humble ttill thy ſeite, to much the more. 

He that 1s humble, loues his Chriitian brother, 
And thinkes khimiclfe * interiour to all other: 
Thoſe that are mecke, the Lord ſhall enter guide, 
And * teach them in his wayes itill roabide. 
For though the Lord be high, he hath retpeR 
Vnts the * lowly, whom he will protec. 
Humility, and lowtincfic goes on, 

Still dctore honour, (as taith Se/omon) * 

He that is humble heere and free from ſtrife, 

Shall for * reward haue glory, wealth,and life. 

He that himfelte doth humble, certainly, 

Our Szuiour ſaith, hail be exalted high. 

He that with Chriſt will wearc a glorious Crowne, 
Muſt caſt hunſelfe,{2s Chriit did )humbly downe. 
And like to the rebounding of a dall, 

The way to rife, mult firit be, low to fall, 

For God the Father will accept of none, 

Thar put nor on the meckenes of his Sonne x 

It proudly,thonu doe litr thy felfe on high, 

God and his bleitings, from thee, ſtill will ly : 
Bur if thou humble, mecke,and lowly be, 

God and his dleftings will come downe to thee. 
It thou would|t rrauell vnto heau'n,then know, 
Humility's the way that thou mult goec. 

If in preſumpracus paths of Trede thou reread, 

'Tis the right wrong way that to hell doth lead. 
Know that thy birth,attire,ſtrengrh,beaury,place, 
Are giwn vnto thee by Gods ipeciall grace : 
Know that thy witedome, learning, and thy wealth, 
Thy life, thy Princes fauour,beaury, health, 


a Thc praiſe of Huimniicy. * Declef 19, ® Phils x, 3, 


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F Superbie Flagellum, or the VVhip of Pride. 


Atd whatſoeucr thou canſt goodnes call, 
Was by Gods bounty giun vnto thee all. 
And know that of thine owne thou doft poſſeflc 
Nothing bat finne, and wofull wretchednes, 

A Chriltians pride ſhould onely be in this, 
WC hen he can ſay that God his Father is. 


To make him brother vato Chritt his Lord. 

"When he vmo the holy Ghoſt can fay, 

Thou art my Schoolemaſter,whom I'te 0bay; 

When he can call the Saints his fellovves, and 
. Say tothe Angels, for my guard you ſtand, 

This is a laudable, and Chriſtian pride, 


' This1s that meeke ambition, lovy aſpiring, 
W hich all men ſhould be earneſt in defiring- 
Thus tobe proudly humble, isthe thing, 

Which voill vsto the ſtate of glory bring. 

" Bur yet bevvare ;pride hypocriticall, 

Puts not humilities cloake on at all : 


W hen grace and mercy,(vvell pes, 


To knovvy Chriſt, and to know him crucih'd. | 


Alofty mind, vvith lovvly cap and knee, ' 
Is humble pride , and mecke hypocriſic. 
Ambitious mindes, vvith adulating lookes, 
Like courteous(Crovvne-aſpiring) * Bullinbrookes, 
Asa great ſhip ill ſuited vvith ſmall ſaile, 

As Indas meant all miſchiefe,cride, AU baile, 

Like the humility of Abſalon : 

This ſhadovyed pride, much danger vvaites vpon. 
Theſe are the counterfeite (God! ſaue yec Sirs) 
That hauc their Batteries in particulars, 

That courteoufly can hide their proud intents, 
Vnder varicties of complements, 

Theſe Vipers bend the knee, and kifſe the hand, 
And ſweare, (ſvveet Sir) Iam at your command, 
And proudly make humility. a ſcrevv, 

To vvring themſclues into opinions vicv.v.. 
This pr:de is hatefull,dangerous, and vile, 

And ſhall it ſelfe ( at laſt) it felfe beguile. 

Thus pride is deadly fin, and fin brings ſhame, 
Which here I leaue to hell, from whence it came, 


a King Henry the fourch. 


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CENASANENEEERETELIRETSIIIKGT. 
'TO THE MOST HIGH AND ALMIGHTY 


_ _——_— 


God the Father, Creator of the J}/rld, and tothe King of Kzngs, 


 Lordof Lords, and onely Ruler of Princes, eſis Chriſt, the Glorious Redeemer 
of the #prid, And to the moſt holy & Bleſſed Spirir,che Comfort ofall rue Belecuers, 


Pp: -— 


and Sanitfer of the world, Three Pertons, and one Erernall Otmnipotent God. 


NJ OPt mighty, gracious , mercif if, and glorious Cod, that Irieft the 
S 1 5 Why and ſearcheſt the reines, from whom no ſecret u hid ; in 
' the aſſurance of thy neuer-f: uling clemency, and hope of thy gracious 
4 acceptance,] humbly offcr to thy moſt dread Maieſtie, theſe my poore 
ev Jabours, which out of thine owne Word, and by and through thy bleſ 
T&y ſed afijtance,T haue{ for the x olory of thy great Name compiled )I ac- 
knowledge my ſelfe the mean W of men,and the mojt Pwworthy of thy 


0 E yuwerthy ſeruants,to preſent my polluted & imper fett duty to thee,that art the Foun- 

"7 taincof per feltion, purity and holineſſe ; but thou that knoweſt mine intentions meeke 
= and bumble, frce from the expettation of worldly applanſe, and onely ayming to repres 
bend and reforme the too much,too frequent impieties of Curſing and Swearing, ſo hates 
Z ful to thee,and ſo abuftue to thy Law, vpon the knees of my heart I proſtrate my ſelfe 
q before the feete of thy Mercy ſeate, beſeeching thee for thy Names ſake (too much pro- 
 phaned) for thy Glories ſake, too much abuſed, for thy Sonnes ſake, who with thy ſelfe 
 artneglefted.contemned and reniled, that thou wilt be pleaſed to ariſe, O Lord, and 
8 ſcatter thine enemies ; that though thus worke of mine bee but weake,and I the worke- 
g man far weaker.yet through my frailty be thou pleaſed to (hew thy power ; let my lines 


& be like Shamgars Goad, Iudges, 3 31. Like Taels Nayle, ludges 4-21. Or che Tawe-bone 


Which Samſon fought withall,Indges 15. Or Dauids Sling, 1. Sam. 17. That ( through 
thy might) theſe accurſed Philiſtines, with Pncircumc! [ed hearts,may be either amen= 
ded or confounded; That all the reniling Rabſhakehs may be made to know,that thou art 
icalow of thy glory : [0 bleſſe, I beſeech.thee, theſe my '. tbours, that children reading 
them , may be ſeaſoned with a feare and reuerence of thy Aateslie : that thoſe who al 


p feady doe hate (Curfing and Swearin 2, may hereby be the more confirmed in that godly 
g hatred : That the wretched careleſſe blaſphemers and accurſed takers of thy Name in 


[: Vaine,may be aſhamed © re formed, that thereby thou maiſt be glorified, thy Church c6- 


< forted and edified,and our ſinfull lives amended,and finally our foules eueriaſ!tngly [a- 
y ted, through thy meere and infinite mercy,and our bleſſed Sauiours bouadleſſe merits : 


Fowbom{ with thee and the Fa Ghoſt )be all prat ſe, power and glory,now and for euer, 
Thy Frernall Maieſties loweſt and leaſt 


of thy vngractous feruants, 


Ious TAYLOR 


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and writmy againſt theſe crying crimes, and I am perfwaded that your Mazeſtie hath an innated Chriſtian 7 


TAY 0 


SANCCION SRSUHRS SET ANTG 


ans, 
MONARCH, AND MY DREAD 


Soueraigne, CHARLES, by the Grace and Prouidence of 
God, King of Great Britaine, France and Ireland, Deicnder, &cc. 


My Gracious Soueraigne, 


Your Maieſties poore vnaeſerned ſernant, haning formerly (oftentimes) |: 
preſemed to your Hrghneſſe many ſmall Pa mphlets (the beſt frutts of my F 
leanc and ſterill inuention) and alwajes your Frincely affabelity and beun! |? 
did expreſſe and manifeſt your Royal and yenerows diſpoſition: ani 2s 
whereas your Grarions Pather (of ener bleſſed aud famous memory ) di 
wot oncly like andenconrage, but alſo more then reward the barren glu 


Mateſtte this my beſt 4ha | ſuperlatine part of my laſt ſtudies , 1 know ( Roj- E 


"Ni «ll Str ) that mans Pilyyimage here muſt haut 4 period ; and as the Tru: 
All falls Eaſt or weſt, ſo ut riſes, and He that knowes the heart, doth kun 


8 
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that 1 doe ( not bypotritically) take to heart, that many namberleſſe Blaſpbt: : | 


f 


mics, Curſes and Oathes, mhich are careleſly, preſumptuouſly and damnably breathed euery day, houre ani 


EB 
b-- OY 


miunte, againſt the Almighty and infirite Maieſlic of God: Sure I am, that God takes my part in reſiſting 


hatred of them, 1 likewiſe know that al! good men doe abbojre aud dcteſt them ; and as on the one ſide I nil A 
{ar wonld,) not be a Stoicke or Precifian, mor on the other Jide an Atheift, ſo in tbe mid-way 1 haze written the 


- ſmall Treatiſe, ts expreſſe my ſelfe a Chriſtian, aud what a Chriſtian in theſe points ſhould be z, and thou 
the worke be [mall and 1udely compild,though 1 (the Awhor ) am altogether meritleſſe of any good, yet u tit b 


malter great, and (0 great, that it merits the protection of all ſuch as doe acknowledge theres a God, where 
forel humbly beſeech your Mateſtie to accept and Patronizethu poore labour of mine, that your powerfai 
appr owement of it, may make it paſſe thorow all you Kiogdomes and Territories Cum Priuilegio, 1} 
children byreading it in their youths, may hane an imgrafted hatred of theſe finnes ; that elder pcop/c ma ; 


thereby be reformed from them ;, that all in generall may loath and abhorre them that God may be howoured, 


ana our [\ onles eterxally | ſautd ; 


Your Maieſties humbl:z 
Subiett and ſeruant, 


 Toun TarLosfſ 


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Ag thing, Geneſis 1. By whole vnſpea- 
Cr kpc 
zQ/+, kable mercy all true; Beleeuers arc 


4 ! Redeemed , 1/ay 52, 3. By whole Almighty 


"2 Proujdence, ail things ( great and ſmall )are 
x conſerued, Mat, 10, 29, And nothing can 


EZ paſſewithout it, Pro. 16. 33, VWhoſe Name is 
'F3 holy, LZuke 1.49, Whoſe name isa ftrong 
2 Towteto defend the Righteous, Pro. 28; 10. 
'E3 Anda conſuming fire againſt obſtinarte impe- 


£2 nicentfinners, Dewt.4. 24. VVho is a jealous 


7 andreuenging God, Nahurn, 1,2. Who filleth 
2 Heaucnand Earth, and ſeeth ail things, c- 
D Who is the Lord of tiofts, 
3 269.6,17,18, VVho hath ſworne by :14» ſelfe, 


"2 tbatto him cuery knee ſhall bow in feare and 
"Z reverence of his dreadfull Maicſty, //ay, 45. 
"23 23. Who hath beene fo gracious, that he hath 


23 made Man onely for his owne ſeruice , and fo 
& bountifull , char he hath made all other Crea- 
tures for the ſeruice of Man : who bleſſed him, 
and gaue him power ro bleſſe in the glorious 
= Name ofthe Lord of Hoſts, 2 Saw, 6.17, 18. 
Z Whoina fearcfull voyce of Thunder, did in 
2 mount Se proclaime his ſacred Law,and de- 
22 nounced this dreadftull and terrible Iudge- 
£2 ment, thathe would not hold him guiltleiſe 
£7 thatrales his name in vaine , euenthat God 

[3 hath forbidden vs to curſe. Exod 20. 7. 

| Buttobleſſethem that Curſe vs , Row, 12. 
|? 74.Luke 6,28, Mat. 5.44. Yetneuertheleflc, by 

; thetempration of that old and irreconciliable 
i enemy oiGod and Man , by the malice and 


: milchiefe of that o1d Dragonand ſubtill Scr- 


{U5 


—_— =—y 


CVRIAENG 
E AiRI NEW. 


pent the Deuill, Man hath mounted and (pred 


to ſuch a height and bredth theſe execrable 


vices of Curſing , Swearing and Blaſphe- 
ming, that all cſtates and conditions , high 
and low, greatand ſmall, oldor young , male 
and female, are vainerſally poſſeſſed with 
theſe impictics , and by long cuſtome itis in a 
manner almoſt as naturallas cating , drinking 
or ſleeping , as though there were no God 
that had forbad theſe crying crimes, orno hell 
reſeriucd for a puniſhment of them. 


In this fmail Treatiſe I doe not purpoſeta 


condemne all forrs of Curling or Swearing, 
for that were to declareand pronounce my 
ſelfe Accurſed : but my intent is{as God plea- 
ſeth ro enable me) to declare how farre theſe 
two brethren Curſes and Oathes are lawful 
or ynlawfull : and becauſe I find Cur fing to be 
the moſt elder and of moftantiquity, I pure 
poſe firſt to ſhew ( as farre as I haue aſſured 
warrant) my opinion concerning Curſes and 
Execrations, 

Curſes and Curſing are deuided into foure 

ſeucrall kinds, 
As 
Firſt, From God to Man, 
Secondly, From Man 10 Mans 
17hirdly, Frem Map io nimpeife, 
Fourthly, From 31an to God, . 

The firſt is Iuit, tor God did neuer Curſe 
any Man, Famuly , Tribe , Kingdome or Na- 
tion, but,there was a iuft dcfcruing of that 
Curſe :tor Man being altogether fintull, and 
Cod infinitely Inſt, Gods Curſe is due and 
iſt for the tranſgreflion of Man, 

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«4% 
bo 
oo ps ODIN 
o 


Ph ; DIDIFINY 


The Second is vncharitable , as when one 
Man curſeth another, for all Men (rhar arc 
Chriſtians) who haue one andthe ſame Re- 
demption 1n the blood of Chr:/t «ws , who doe 
in the Lords Prayer call God Ow Father, are 
forbidden to Curſe, and commanded to them 
that Curſe vs, © 

Thethird is, when a man ſhalll Curſe him. 
ſelfe,, which is more vncharitable , for Chart- 
ry ſhould begin arhome; and can that manve 
thooght to wiſh well ro any man , that wi- 
ſtherh hurt to himſclte 2 or may it be concei- 
ucd, that he that is ſo graceleſſc to Curſe him- 
ſelfe, hath che grace to pray for another ? 

The fourth is, when Man doth Curſe God, 
- {which is moſt damnable ) for can there be a 
moſt execrable ſfinne, then ſuch impious in- 
gratitude, thatrhc Creature ſhould Curſe the 


— ww Sor A EE er LE ern 


Creator !: that the redeemed ſhould Blaſ-. 


pheme hir Redeemer : or that impiery ſhould 
motnr to ſuch a height of impudency 429 
eurſetbebleſſed Spirit? 


A " ” 


.. Of theſe foure in Order. 


CO ea Hr nn: 


—_— 


— 


@ 1 
es CR RIS Vent EIA rr  __—_ 
v 


TJ Or the firſt, God did moſt iuſily Curſe our 

- firſt Parents in Paradiſe, and inal! People 
and Nations (bcing of their of-ſpring) are 
ee polluted with their tranſhreſſhons, 
and miſcrable ſubie&s to the ſame Curſe, 
and docall generally vadergoec the ſame pu- 
niſhment, whichis, t'at the Man ſhall cate 


his Bread in ſorrow , labour, and in the ſweate 


of his face all the dayes ofthis life , and that the 
Womaman ſhall bring forth her children in 


paine and forrow , and be ſubicct to the rule of. 


her husband, Geneſis ;, 

Alforths fame time God Curſed the Earth 
{ for the ſinne of Adzm) which Curſe was , 
that if ſhould bring forth Thornes and Thi- 
ſtles , and withour mans great toyle and Ja+ 
bonr,the Earth doth yecld vs very ſmall ſuſte- 
nance. 


Likewiſe'God did moſt inftly Curſe Kar 


and that his labours ſhould be accurſed, for 


E tex Ca 
© 10ab ha 
fol Ne/ 
Fleaue Tt 
$ pol , 


for murthering his innocent brother 44-/, the 
Curſe was, that Xa:# ſhonld be a vagahong 

. - ) 
anda runnagate vpon the face of the Earth 


when he tilled the ground , it ſhould nor yeeld 
the ſtrength of her fertility vnto him, Ge, Fo 
Inthe 26. of Leuzticus, God doth denounce 
moſt fearefuil Curſes againſt all wilfull & gh. 
ſtinate rranfgreſſors of his Law, as firſt that 
he will aftli& rneir bodies with diſeaſes, verſe Þ 
16. And that he will ferthis face againſt them, | 
that they ſhall fall before their enemies, and | 
bee ſubic& vnto rhem + Thar hee will make 
their Heaven as Jroz, and their Earth as Braje, pywand 
Thattheir labour and ſtrength ſhall >e ſpentin T 
vaine, and that their Trees thall bee frui lefſe: 
That the Swordl, Peſtilence and Famine , ſhall 
make them deſolate, Ll 
Furthermore in the 28, of Demtoron mic, | 
from the 16, verſetothe end of the Chapter, #3 Ou! 
there is nothing but the dreadfull Cures of {them , 
Almightic God againſt the contemners and Woes 
prophanebreakers ot his Teſtimonies. 
Likewiſc in the 27, of Deas. are 12, Curſes i 
denounced againſt rebellious and careleſſc of: & 
fenders; | 
. InGereſis 9. 3, God doth promiſe _br4 | 
Lam to Curle thoſe that Curſe him, 


wr U * Pa Coe OSS 
FOODS EH LIN I EAI BS Os 1-4 In —_— 
LOS ER LOBE 27s a 1 Bn PS Ng 4 oh 
EI eg 2% Bs - HI OE LIRS DA 254 
Pn edt LC bk kt Med he EE 


Godin the 29, of Jeremaic and 17,verſe, doth | Tt 
by the monthof the Prophetrhreaten the de. i Curt 
ſtruction of /ery/a/em with their King and peo- whicf 
ple, with the Curſes of Famine, Sword and that a 
Peftilence, and thar they ſhould be a reproch {Mx Mag! 
and an hiſhng , ora contempt, ſcorne, and Þ 41 
rerrour to all Nations and Kingdomes ofthe periſl 

arth, dread 

Alſo the fame Prophet inthe 48, Chapter | fold 
verſe 10, doth Curſe all thoſe that are neg!!- # worl 
gent in doing the worke of the Lord : from , 1 
which Curſe none are excluded , be they high i pheci 
_ or low,rich or poore, Eccleſiaſticall or Civill. | allth 
The Lord doth alſo declare all men accu: fe 27 
ſed thatrruft in the helpe or power of Man, 1 
making weake fleſh theirarme or defence.,and doef 
diſtruſting the mighty power of the Almig!- By ©2n 
ty, lerem, 17, F, | ET; - Ged 

Inthe ſecond of Samacl, chap. 3, verſe 29. : Tag 


the Kingly Prophet Daxid doth denounce a Þ!! 
ret: 


eA gainſt Curfong and SWearmsg. 


— 


_ En a" > 


the {ter Curle vpon /cavanc his poſterity , becauſe 
ond En bad treacheroutly flaine tar. the ton 
arch. {Ner, (the aid bar hauing King Damads 
for Weaue to goe-in peace) the which Curle fell 


celd {pon jeab afterward : tor when Darzd was in 
2 . Ekis dearh-bed , te gauea charge to his ſonne 
unce King Salomon , 1 King, chap. 2.and 5.!verie, 


: 0b. that becaule 194b had tlaine Aber , and Ami/a 
tha: (2 $a. 20. 10,) againſt che Law of Armes, oc 
crfe Fiche Kings permifi.on or knowledge, that S4- 
cm, [emer ſhould not ſufterhis gray head to goe to 
and Lithc Graue in peace, which Curſe was accom- 
zake Epliſhed , for S4107008 ſent Benazal) witha Com- 
4/ſe, Emand tO kill him, which was accordingly Per- 
atin [tormed 1n the Tavernac ear /erxfalem, cloſe by 
6. Ffthe Alter , whither Joab was fled, in hopethe 
all Fholineilc and{dignity of he place would haue 


fs 


{becne his reſjvge and fanftuary fromthe in- 

mic, FF dignation of tne King, a Kings 2. 34. - 

ter, 3} Our Sauiour Chriitin the 23, of Saint .Mſa- 

> ES 1 RY = 

5 of Fithew, doih denounce &, feucrall Curies or 

and woes againſt the Hypocriticall Serzbes and 
PZ Tharefies :andinihe 23, chapter the miſerable 

res £3 damned are dejcribed by the nawe of Goates, 

res 8 | : 

-of. & who ſtanding on the left hand, are inforced 

3 tohearc that vnrecouerable ſentence of, Depart 

bra 89 Caaſea, at) euct laſting fire , prepared for the De- 

2s al and bs anels, | 

| Theholy Parriacrk 74) did propehtically 

. Z7 Curte all the poſtcrity of his fonne Cham, 

'e0- 2 which Curſe ſtands in force againſtall choſe 

and 8 thar arc diſobedicnt to their Princes, Parents, 

och & Magiitrates and Goucrnours, Gene /is 9.25. 

1he vniverſall flood , wherein all mankind 

the periſhed (except eight perſons ) was Gods 

dreadfvll and conſuming Curſe, tor the mani- 

ver MY fold and inupportable finnes of the whole 

oli world, Geneſis 7, F 

The Parriarke !/aack ( by the ſpirit of pro- 


om 
. 1 i ; : 
ich phecie, by Gods appointment) did pronounce 


- all thoſe ro be Curied that Curſed 1:cob, Gene- 
cur fs 27. 29. 

 TheProphets generally in ſundry p'aces 
doe by thcdiretion of the holy Ghoſt ) pro- 
Ciaime many Curſes. againſt the enemies of 
: Ged, aid contemners of his Commandc- 
1, KF ments, | 

Theſe are the firſt ſort of Curſes, namely 


A ER Rf Ge Yai} At ET 
IE ns 


_ —_ 1 oO RO — _ — — ——— — - 


irom Gods inſt Tudgements, cither by him- 
lelte , hiSPatriarckes , Prophets ,'or by his 
SONNC our Sauvur «© hriff 1efnus , Thoſe man- 
ner of Curfings, are Man owne deferuings, 
and rhcretore they are for Gods glory in the 
puniſhment of ftancrs, | 


— — — _ — OT O——_—_——_  -- pA 
— — _ Vue en ent one en A oo 4 ———_ — 


/ ! - 
The ſerena, Cwſes from eAtanto Mas, 


THis kind of Curling isalrogether againſt 

| therules of Chriſtianity and Charity , for 
all Chriſtians being members of one head, 
which is Cit Jeſus , who is the fountaine of 
all dicfhing and bleflednefle, it followerh by 
conſequence, th:t ail choſe who are addicted 
ro Curling or Curicd ſpeeches , ace not mem» 
bers of that Head of bleflednefle, | 


Balaam the Prophet defirech and wiſheth 


to dye the death of the rigiitcous, and yet in 
the 22. of Namiers , Balak King of the M04- 
butes did fo corrupt the Prophets confcience 
withthe hope of reward ora bribe, that hee 
was willing to Curſe the people of 1/racl : 
and though God inthe 12, verſe of the ſame 
chapter , doth forbid Za/azm to Curie them, 
ſaying vnto him, They are bleſſed ; yer did 
couctouſneſle lo blind him, that hec dared ro 
aske or expect Gods leaue rhe ſecond rimeto 
Curſe them , verſe 19, which Izaue or per- 
miſſion hce thought hee had cor, bur that his 
Aﬀſſe, beforehimtclie, ſaw the refiſting power 
of the Almightic, verſe 27, 

When ALf:/5z rebelled againſt his father 
Dau:d , and that Dare in grear extremity was 
forced to fiee,, whilft his fonne purſucd him, 
2 Semnuel , 16, Shime; theforne of Gera,, ran to- 
wards King Dazd, reutingand Curiing him, 
ſaying, that all che blood that was ſhed ofthe 
houſc and family of Sar/, was by Gods Tuſtice 
fallenvpon his head, and thar rhe Lord had 
depriued him of his Kinodome, and ginen 1t to 
his fonne 1/2/72, | 

Here you {te , that although God hath 
commanded vs to pray forall wen, and'not 
trocurſe one ano:her, yetthis wicked wretch 


Shimet , did Curſchis King , his Soneraigne, 


the Lords anoynted , a PFrovher,a type of 


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—————— — 
>———— je es <A _ 


4 ed 
eAvainſt Curjmg and Sweartmg. 
Chriſt. and a man after Gods owne heart. ſhameſull death of the Cro ife, with thep 
This is one infallible marke or token where- words , Father ,* forgrue them , they know ug 
by the good and bad may ve diſtinguiſhed and what they ace, Yet doth the Prophet Dauil 
| knowne one from another , that the wicked Curſe his cnemies moſt birterly in the " 
doth Curſe the Godly , and with them hure, Pſalme and verſe 15, and P{:lme 59, Verb 
and the godly doth pray for the good conner- 13, and Pta!me 140. 9, 10, But it muſt 
fion ofthe wicked, and with them all earthly confidered,that thotc whom Das#/a'did Curl, 
and heauenly happines, | were Atheiſts, Heathen , Infiiels , maliſ 
The Wiſe-man giueti good counſell ro all cious vorepentant Idolaters , and blaſphe.iY 
people'in the 16. of Eccleſiaſtes , verſe 20, mers of the Diuine Maicſhie , and to theſf 
Curſc not the King, no, notinthy thought, were Gods enemies , and therctore Dawſp 
neither Curſethe rich man in thy bed-cham- by the Spirit of God had warrant to Cur 
| ber, for the fowleof the Heauen ſhall carry them : and yet if Dauid had Curſed his own 
the voyce, and that which hath wings , ſhall peculiar cnemies, it had beene no examplf 
declare the matter, The Apoltle dothexhort, for our imication , for wee are nor to take the 
that prayer«,interceſſions and giuing of thanks infirmiries of the beft and moſt glorious Saint 
j' made for all men, and nainely and eſpe- and ſ{cruants of God, for the Paterns torulW 
_ Gally for Kings, andallthat be in authoriry, and ſquare our lives by, but ir muftbe ther 
"x 7imithy, 2, 1,2.andinthe 1 Perer 2, Wee vertuous converſation, that we all mult tak 
are commanded to teare God and honour the for our direQion, FE 
King. Whereby it is plaine, that whoſocuer 
doth Curſe the Prince or Ruler , doth Curle 
Gods Deputy , and Ordinance, forthe which & 
ſinne they muſt neuer expcct any other wayes, | 
but the wayes of the Accurſed : beſides in ma., With what feruency people doe Curſe oneh 
ny places of the Scripture we are commanded 
to pray one for another , and not in any place 
wearc bid to Curſe, but the contrary weeare 
inioyncd to blefle rhoſe that Curle vs, and 
pray for them which hurt vs, Lake 6,28, 
The Curles of wicked perſons are like ar- 
rowes (hot vpright, which are likely to fall 
ypon t2c heads of the ſhooters , or as feathers 
caſt into the wind, which fly backe in the face 
 othim or her that chrow them : yet is Curſing 
the laſt 4nd pooreſt reucnge that can beehad 
for any 1intury ; as whtn men are oppreſſed 
or ouer-borne, thatthey haue no power or 
meanes to helpe or redrefſe themſelues,when £ 
friends, credit, power ,and money doe faile, - 
yer Curfing remaines, as long as breath laſts, nith rhis ſecond part of this Treatiſe, namely, 
they hauc a bottomleſſe inexhauſtible treaſure rhe Curſe of Man ro Man, - 
of Curſes, to beftowvpon any man , whom 
they know or imagine-hath wronged them, 
Bur herein they ſhew how negligent they are, Thethird, whez Man Curſeth himſecljt. 
in following the example of our Sautour, | : 
who prayed carneſtly for his enemics, yea Hoſe Kinde of Cwr/ers aremoſt deſperate 2 
cuen for thoſe that perſecuted him. to the moſk daring fort of wretches, who doe make 
. lo 


ge 
IS 


S 


— 


—_ — ——— ww So 


——i eAgainſt (urſmg and Swearing. 


rr I re oonern, 
-— —— —— 


_— —__—— 


>{mall account of the Curſe that any man 
! tee an pronounce or With againſt them , that 
97 nBWhey darc to defire Gods heauy Curſes to fall 
 Dau(Wpon chemſclues and their families ; yea they 
he 55 ſo helliſh-mad , thar they will beate theit 
« VeleBWreſts , and with lowd clamours ( as it were) 
ult beſWrecte the vengeance of Heauen halfe-way, to 
Cul, Slucke it on their heads: would ſo many elſe 
mal-W their deſperate madnes deſire God ro Danune 


ilphe Wei , to Kenvance them, to For/akt them, to 
tlicy Tonfound them, to Sinke thers, to Refuſe them? 
DaveEBnd would ſo many fo earneſtly beſecch the 
Curſe Pail ro take them , and Hel/toreceiverhem, if 


owneBShey did cither loue Heauen , hate Hell , or 
ampeBBoue themſelues ? If they beleeued there were 
c lrBSternall Glory prepared for the Bleſſed , and 
SaingÞ uerlaſting rorments for the Accurſed, they 


0 rucBould ncuer fo violently wiſh, or defire the 


x: 
abt 


A 5 


t tak When Pontius Pilate fate in Iudgement 
 FFpon our Santour /eſws Chriſt , his conſcience 
tions Lnowing, and his tongue afirming Chriſt to 
yes ie iuſt, yet himſclfe, called himiclte inno- 


ayes, — Shevniuſt Sentence of death againſt him, ſay- 


* one 

Pray bis lnft man: , looke youro ut, The people pre- 

taine}! ently anſwered all, and ſaid, His blood bee 

Ve pon vs , and on our chilaren, Math, 27,24,25, 

4 ZIWhich Curſe how it tooke effect vpon them, 
J 


1 Zou may reade in 7o/ephus firſt Booke of the 
y Ul Prarres of the Tewes, the 1. 2, and 3. chapters, 


:t the zpow that within leffe then 50, yeeres , the” 


d dee Lemme Emperont Yeſpaſian with his fonne Tr- 
"Mw, belicged !eorufalem eighteene months, in 
chou which {pacethere dyed by Warre, Famine, 
of: Wand the Sword, eleven hundred thouſand of 
*, by hem, the Ciry facked and razed,and the Iewcs 
1p0- Wcartyed away into perpetuall flauery and cap- 
; and Finity, becauic they bought and ſold the Sonne 
to hi Rof God for thirty 

nely, manifeſtation © 


1ake P 


*Tene of his blood, although hee pronounced: 


Zang to the people , 1 am zxnocen of the blood of 


—— _— 


monwealth , bur in moſt miſerable bondage 
both of foule and body , depriued both of 
heaucnly doctrine, andearthly comforr. 

The Apoſtle Saint Peter Qurſed himfſelfe, 
Math, 26 , 74. Butthis was a ſuffering or per- 
miſſion of God, whereby hee might know his 
owne weakeneſſe, that ſo confidently would 
promiſe Tis Maſter /Chrift } never to deny 
him; and this example of Peters fall is left fot 
our inſtruction , as a Glaſſe or Mirrour of 
our humane, frailty , that feeing ſv glorious 
an Apoftle and Saint of God, when he pre: 
ſumed of himſelfe , ro hane moſt ability of 
ſtrength that then he fell moſt fearefully ; how 
then can we , who are ſo many degtces ſhott 
of his petfetig, ſo many ſteps below him in 
life and connerſation> how can wee (I fay) 
hauc that fooliſh impudence, as to put any 
truſt or confidence in our owne ſtrength, 
(which is but ſmoake ) or any thing butan aſ- 
{ured faith in C5r4/? 1c/#5? But there are too too 
many that imitate the frailty of this bleſſed 
Saint, in denying Chr, and Curſing them- 
ſelues: but the number are bur few which doe 
repent as Peter did, and goe out and weepe 


| bitterly; which true repentance and vnfained 


contrition , muſt be the meanes far the attain- 
ment of Gods pardon in our fins remiſhon. 
Note the fervent lone ot that man of God, 
Mofes, Exodus, 32.32, Which for thezeale 
which he bore to the glory of God, rhe encreaſe 


of the Church ,and the hearty afteE@ion of thE 


people when they had pronoked the Lords 
wrath , that hee was ready to conſume ther 

for their idolatry with the Ge/aex Caife , then 

Meſes prayed for them , that if God would not 

pardon their ſinne , hee prayed that he might 

be for eucr blotted out of the Booke ot life , fo 

much he did preferre Gods gloty, that rather 

then it ſhonld be fo diminiſhed, he deliredto 

vndergoe the grieuons Curſe of eternall dam- 

nation. | 

Thelike example of 2eale to Gods glory 

and loue , of che forlorne and reiedted ewes, 

is cxprefled by Saint Panl , Rongalis , 9. 3, 

Where he faith, For 1 would wiſh myſelfe 16 bs 

ſeparated from Chriſt , for my brethren, that are my 
kinſmen according to the ff ſh, Thus theferwo __— 

3 ſc 


7 k F . 4 
TN fort es La. #2 Su 6 
4 Lal ” Y Y CS 4 
i 


4% 
Fs Wb tO 
oath "—_ wy WH bE;. 9c, 4, C 
Cl . . - 
Ow a rites 4% x "OY WT ets Se _—_— ” y " 


re SG — — - — 


46 


of gainſt Curſing and Swearing. 


— —- c— 


es AE ge ion 


ſed Lamps, or Beacons ( which God appoin- 
ted to illuminate his Church ) did defire the 
dreadfull Curſe of Gods heauy and eternall 
wrath to fall yvpon thcm for euer, rather then 
Gods honour thould be violated , or their bre. 
thren befor cucr reprobates, Theſe two laſt 
Curſes of AMeſes and Paw , againſt themſelues, 
were ſo great and good examples of true zeale 
to God, and loue to our neighbours , that 
though it be long fince they liued, yerT have 
not read or heard of any that cuer imitated 
them. Aoſcs asa Type of Chriſt before his In- 
carnation , and Paw as a follower of Chriſts 
example after his birtcr death and paſſion, 
did both wiſh themſclues to be accurſed,, ro 
' the end that thereby ſo many of their miſera- 
beb rethren might be bleſſed: fo our Saviour 
Chriſt , ( though hee were , and is the foun- 
taine of all bleſſing) yet hce was contented 
ro be made a Cc for as many. as would la 

hold on the promiſes of God by faith in him, 
Galatians 3, 23, 14, And thus I conclude my 
third part ofthis Treatiſe , of Man Car frog him- 
ſelle. | 


g— 


—_—— 
» 


—— 


= i —— 


Fowrthly, when Man Curſcth or Blaſphe- 
meth God, 


"His finne is (as it may rightly be called ) 
| a degree beyond finne : for this is the 
ſword, which the Deuill doth put into mad- 
mens hands, wherewith they doe wound 
- themiclues mortally : for there were neuer 
yetany, that durſt tolift vp this Curſed wea- 
pon of Blaſphemy _o_ God, bur that the 


point thereot did alwayes turne into their 
owne boſomes, to their deſtruQtions, or moſt 

rieuous calamirics , as Pharaoh , when hce 
Cid: who 15 the Lord? 1 know notthe Lord , nets 
ther will 1 let' Iſrael goe , Exodus , 5, 2, and Semna- 
cherth King of 5 //1ia, by the mouth of his 
ſeruant Relſhakeh, blaſphemed the Name of the 
Lord of Hoaſts , 2. Kings 18, VVhere he doth 
impioufly extoll che Heathen Idols, abouc the 
God of jſrae/, ſaying (verſe 34.and 35.) 
Whence u the God o Hemath , and of Arpad? 
#here # the God of Sepharuarm , Rieua and Iuab ? 


— — 


How haue they delinered Samara ont of mine hay 
Thelike did Holophernes , Iudith, 6, 3. whenhy 
threatned the Jſraelztes in Bethalzah , {laying 
Tyat therr God ſhould not deliner them, When h 
had ſer vp his golden Image, threatningd 
that would not tall down and worſhip it, wit 
moſt cruell rormenrs to death, he prondy 
ſaid , who # that God that can deltuer you owy 
mize hands ? | 
Niany , Lieutenant Generall or Captain 
of the Hoſt of King Demerrins, 2. Aachabey, 
15, Againſt Judas Machabeus and the Hoſt q 
1{rac! , whom he purpoled to inuade vpon thff 
Sabbath day, ſaid ,” verſe 3, 1s there a Lordi 


Heancn , thet commanaeth the Satbath day tobe ke & 


and ( verſe a.) when they ſaid, Therc:s a lium 
Lord which ruleth inthe Heauen , who command 
the ſeuenth aayto be kept , then heſaid, 12d im 
mighty pen Earth to command them for to arml 
themſclues , and toperforme the Kings buſines. 
But this Blaſphemons miſcreant had hi 
hire: forhe loſt 35000. of his men in thebat 


tell, and himſelfe was ſlaine, . and his head 


hand and ſhoulder , brought in triumphuſ| 


3. Ver 


Fo 


the City of /cruſalezs , and his accurſed tongut 3 ya 


cut out,” and cutin ſmall pieces, and iu 
to the fowles of the Ayre, as the ſame chapta 
doth declare, ws B97 
| The Serubes and Phbariſes ( Marke 3,22.) di 
Blaſpheme our Sauiour, and ſaid hee had 
Deuill, and that through rhe power of Beel: 
bub he did caſt out Devil our of the poſleſled, 
Burt asthe lines of theſe, and all other Blak 


phemers were odiou, and exccrable, fo wer: 


their deaths and puniſhments miſerable and 
remarkable: for Pharaoh (after the enduring d 
many moſt grieuous plagues) loſt his Kine: 
dome and his life, he and all his Army being 
drowned in the red Sea, Exod. 14. 27, 28, St 
wacherib for his Blaſphemy , loſt in one nigh 


185000. men, all of them being ſlaine by tit 


Angell of the Lord , himſelfe being forcedto 
flee te faue his life: where, arhis returne to bb 
Kingdome, he was ſlaive by his owne ſonnet 
in the Temple at N:zewch, as he was at the W 
godly worſhip .of his god Nzſrech, 2. King) 
I9. 37. 
Holophernes, (that blaſphemous Champio!) 
vB 


ſhes, | 


wa 
ad dy 
he 1. 


ny | | @A gainſt (urſing and SWearimg. 


— 


— 


PR as by Gods iuſt Judgement , being afleepe our heads the dreadfull C urſes of the Almigh- 
| "441; his. Tent, and drunken, although he werein ty, as it hath done inall times and ages vpon 
cn hill; Camp amidſt a great Army of his owne Blaſphemers and Curlers, | 

19 Buſty. Souldiers. , yet was his head ſmote | | 

Nen by om his ſhoulgers( by a woman) and carried 


nga cothe City of Berhalis, and there vpon the jp Je. EN YEAR: 
» vin: hef place ofthe walles ſer vp in mcmoriall S VS ED ; S ES EN & 
ond? Gods vengeance, and his peoples victory, eA Ao © FE © 


' Ont 
| lab, 14.1. 
. . - Nebuchadnezzar was: for his blaſphemy - —- 
Wm: epriued of his franly reaſon and Kingdome, eAvainſt J WEarmgp. 
vabrn. od for ſeuen yeeres ſpace , lived asa beaſt a- 


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ah th $ The Scribes and Phariſes, who were the on- {# Ne FL, God by his diſobedience, that key 
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entre (as being the writers and expounders WWxEWNZH\ himſelfe and all his poſterity ; 
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WS God is jcalous oft the honour of his knowing how to bee repoſſeſt-in bis fauour, 
5- MNanc, that he commanded the blaſphemer when vndeſerued ,.vnknowne, vnhoped for 
ad hy be ſtoned to death, Zeunzeus, 24.14, Which mans infinite miſery, was to bee cured by his 
Ic bat ras forthwith executed vpon him in the Creators infinite mercy, then at that time if 
head 8 3. verſe. | God had gwen man leaue to aske ſome great 
1ph to} For which cauſe , when that bleſſed man pift which he might be redeemed by, had he 
ng $e0-was in his greateſt aftiitions , firung in had licence to delire or requeſt what he would, 
gucihes, full of Byles and ſores, then his wife thar might be ſacrificed to God to fatisfic his 
ptciBerfwaded him to Curſe or blaſpheme God Juſticefor finne , and to recouer that eternall 

nd dye, Job, 2.9. She well knowing that happineſſe which was moſt miſerably loſt, If 
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Bei ind fo by that meanes ſhee would haue per- hewould neucr haue beene fo boldas to haue 
-([cd, BWwaded him to haue beene quickly diſpatched requeſted God to giue his well-beloued onely | 


In CT 
WES +. os pane 


wo \ 
a. WIS 
INES 
$E'Y Es 


r Bla-Wur ofhis painc and miſery. begorten Sonneto be crucified forhim , as in 
) wert ll Bricfly then to conclude this ſhort Trea- theſe dayes a condemned malefaQor would 
c and le ofCurſing, I beſetch you brethren, by the bevndiſcreetand vnkind, if he ſhould intreae 
ing opercics of God ,that you all haucan eſpeciall his innocent friend to dye forhim, but if hee 
K102-WWare , notto blaſpheme the holy and glorious fhould requeſt the Indge on the Bench, orthe 
veins WWName of our good and gracious Creator, King on his Throane , that cither of them 
$,S Wedcemer and SanRificr, thatwe by our Cur- would doe him the fauour as to ſufterhis fonne 
g, doe net turne his bleſſings into a Curſe ta be executed for him, if an offender ſhould 
by cielWpon vs and our poſterity, here and eternally make ſuch an vnreaſonable requeſt , I ima- 
ced rolliereafter , that wee bee not ſo much out of gine he would either be accounted mad or im- 
ro t5FWue, charity, and obedience, as to Curſe our pudently fooliſh. : = | 
onnc@uperiours , neighbours, or any other per- Secing the caſe was ſuch that man' was al- 
he vpns,, orlaſtly , that wee bee not 1o wiltully rogether in miſery remedileſſe , chendid the 
12g, BFad, to Curſe ourſelues: all which Curſed God'of mercyand Farher of all conſolation 
icancs, arc the cauſes to plucke downe vypon ſhew himſelfe to bee in mercy —— 
| 6 then 


pre worn nt 5 
__ 


5 X00 


Ws 
a 2 i" Page 12 AD p, © —_— . mg bk: Qi oe > +. MN 
wo 4 ' k ——_ hs ac p y ” b 

«IX 7s; ARM Aud My nh, oa; Spy coagortnugeen, > 9. P: 


pion) 


V's 


CR ae; 
* of Sd 


PP. 
5H 


Om— w_— —— 


eApgainſt 


—  -- ——— w__e_l 


Curfing and Swearing. 
F 


— 


then did he promiſe to ſend his Sonne to be a 
Sauijour and Redecmer for as many as before 
and after his comming, ſhould lay bold on 
5H): the merits of his deathand paſſion, which hee 
3H + ſuffercd for the Redemprion of all truc belce+ 


Qcrs. TRUE NL 
Atlaſt (in thefulnefſc of time) the eternall 


God-hcad was pleaſed ro beſo farabafedasto 


Icaue the bleſſed heauens, to viſit perſonally 
the curſed. earth, to forſake "the glorious 
1hrone, and Crowne of vnſpeakeable glory 
ind Maicſtie, and by taking our fraile nature 
vpon him in the wombe of the Virgin, to vn- 
dergoe ail ſhame and calamitic; and afger ma- 
N' rrauels, and ſuffcring innumerable reproa- 
ches, to take the finnes and tranſgreſſions of 
the whole World vpon his ſhoulders , and 
(being free from finne) was made linne for vs, 
and to redecmevs from the Cuiſe of the Law, 
and thecternall wrath of God his Father, was 
pleaſed to offer himſelfefor a ſacrifice of pro- 
Pitiation- and reconciliation z and to purchale 
vseternallglory, by his ignominious , cruell, 
and ſhamcfull death of the Croſle, Þ 
| This was a Love, tranſcending all Lou 
ſo farre , that no heart of Man -or Angell 
could cuer conceine the laſt part of it, thatthe 
King of Kings, Lordsof Lords, ſhould wil. 
lingly and fceely dye for his mortallenemies,, 

Secing that Gods loue was 1o infinite to vs 
ſo many wayes, as in creating vs,, not Beaſts 
or Vermine, bur Men, in redeeming vs (when 
we wer in captiuity to:the Deuill for cuer)with 
no Iefſe price then the precious heart blood of 
his owne Sonne, for theſe and thereſt of the 

' multitude ofbis mercies : let vs all in generall, 
and cuery, Swearer and Blaſphemer in parrti< 
cular, examine our conſciences, how we doe 
with thankefulnefſe requite this our good and 
gracious God, for his vnincaſuraþle louc and 

_ mercy towards vs, w- : 

How many of vs, with very little ſearch, 
way finde our boſomes cram full of rebelli- 
ous treacheries, ingratitude , that in ſtead of 

giuing God glory, praiſe , and thankes for all 
is benefits , Coe moſtaccurſedly., (or malici- 

ouſly ) fweare him ouer and ouer, fromthe 
head , to the foot, not leauing any part or at- 


r : Ss 


OE NWIeS Ce — — 
- Dn m—— 


tribute of him vnabuſed , or not ſwornef, 
his body, his ſoule, his fides , his heart j; 
wounds, his blood, his catrailes ,his bor 
his feet, nay;they will not forbeare him 
much as his nailes; ſo that the Iewes ye 
morekind andflefle crucll in crucifyine ofhin 
for they meddled neither with his ſoule orh 
bones : but theſe wicked miſcreants (who 


, alca 
js fo 
Count 
Poe 
meat 
defirc 
full fc 


fallly called Chriſtians) doe their beſt eng = 
uours with all deuillifh greedineſle, to crycig ARA 
againethe Lord 'of life, and to teare himiMhe 9: 
pteces with oathes berwixt their curſed rec MF Ne 
I hauercad inthe Turkiſh Hiſtory, thao 
the a batrellberwixt Amnrarh third EmveroufMealc 
of the Tarkes yand Lazarus Deſport of Seruiffhho b 
that the Archers were fo many in the Turki.. c./ 
Army, that in the fight rhey. did as it wing 1 
rainc in ſhowres vpon the Chriſtians, and will®,; a!! 
the multitude of the Arrowes like a clout; :!:c 
they darkned the carth, Andit is to be teare(? any fi 
thateucry houre inthe day , more oathes ae; n 
ſhot ar the Maieſty of God, by wicked Cail@:terr 
tiffes ; then the Turks did ſhoot Arrowers $&1ory 
the Chriſtians in that battell; ſo that if our Wind 7 
uiour had come'intothe World with a putWand ; 
poſc to worke our-perpetuall deſtruQion, aWov 1 
that the DNeuzll had beene the beſt friendweMthro!: 
had in our redemption, if ithad or could hayW-:phi 
beene ſo, could men ftriue either to requiti op! 
the love ofthe one, with more ſeruice, ortifMWeoc \ 
malice of the other with more abuſe? for SwaiG od 
ringis nowin ſuch high requeſt , that ſonfWiccuc 
man doth hold it adiſparagement to his repWhrrath 
tation not to ſweare; butto goe toChurch, ers 
trhinkesittoociuill acourle: or to giue GolWcede: 
thankes either before , orafrer meales, heis Who v 
together aſhamed , and like a Micher mula; the 
his facein his hat, ſaying ſometimes cich{M12(p} 
nothing, or nothing thar any man can heatWnor:: 
or vnderſtand : bur to ſweare and abuſe tifclin 
Name of God he.is neuer aſhame@, but wilfMhey + 
open mouth he roares out his oathes , ſianMor the 
ping with his fecte, and beating his breſt wiiWmanr, 
moreferuency thenhe ſaid his prayers. F|nd 
I hauc heard a ſwearer moſt earneſt'y pi a!te 
now and then to God, bur it hath beene!}ind iy 
beſecech God to damne him , or forſake hivWl! ha 
andenthe other fide I hanc heacd the ſa"FWcuarc; 


| 


Raſci 


-_— 


_— —— 


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—_— —————— ” 


eaſcall ro beg, and cutrcat the Deuil! to take 
is foulc ancl body, making tuch great ac- 
-ount of Hell, that rather then hee would 
70C without it, hee will requeſt his bread , 
meat , OT deimke tro be ktis dam: nation; butto. 
Jefire God to {orgiue is {115 , or to be thanks: 

ay for all his b cnefirs —t0 entreat {2iyation 


rrtic repentance ,, through chic merits of 


brit lefns, thee are CNINgS MW hich | ne clteemes 
ot worth the asking for \&alrogethen againit 
he garbe of his Gene! cinan-like hu mour, 

Now indge with thy ſeit? , whotocuer thou 
beeſt that reads this, doſt thon thinke thou 
dealeſt well with God , and that hee deloriues 
o better vlage ar thy hangs ? A good naine, 
as Sa/07%# ſaith, iS AS a Precious y BEmOen, 
ind men arc 10 thy Ty and wary . that they will 
dy all meanes auoyd any {(candall or diſhonour 
pt their names, and 1i is C RIVIe all Treaton tor 


W—_—_— 5 —_— 


i \ 45+ a4 
md Swarm. 


- OO 


King . as tlic cy doc againit the I: amortallKing 
OL Kings, 

A Seruant is the berterto bo beloned or ha+ 
cd for ſo much as 1n retpea tne Maſter whom 
ie Aerneth bee-good or bad: and can any vil 
laincs deferne more to bee hated ., abhorred. 
and ſpewed out of the company of Chriſtians, 
ten common {wearers , ( the Devils beſt ſer- 
uants) who are the Archtraitonrs againſt the 
Maicity of Ficaucn 2 who like tlic toole doe {ay 
11 their heart, that theres no God, andſo 
cochold the tlird Commandemeat to beea 
12b! C, Witcre God torbids (wearing , laying, 
Thar {Ba will not hold him ouleleſle that ta- 
keth his name in vaine. 


Oi! wiat a miſerable cate thall thoſe wret-. 


chcd touilcs bein, who at "ol dreadiull Barre 
of Gods It igement ſhall be! by the Lord con- 
demacd and iudocd guilty of wearing, for- 


yi to abute or viithe his ing or Priv- lwearimg Aegan, and takt 108 of the name 


res name : Yer 1s God. 
Eternall, Incomprehentible, the Gog ot all 
plory, Empires , Kinglom-s , Princi; Jalitics 
and Powers, whoſ e name 13 Wonder ſu! t, Holy, 


and 1uff;, arwhoſe, Name euery knee ſhould 
Dow with feare and reunerence , before whoſe 
brone the blutled Armies of { Cherub:ns , Se- 


raphins, Archangel ,v Angels , Patriarkes, 
ophers , Apoſtles, Sainrs , and] Martyts 
doc continually fing Yallelntsh: This great 
od, whom the very Deuils in Hell doe be- 
ceue and fteare and iremble ar his dreadtull 
'rath Jemes1.19.yetdorhthe carth bree | mon- 
[ters worſe then Deuils , and retaines and 
eedes more accuried fiends then Hell doth, 
tho wi h their vngodly breath, doe as often 
as they ' can , belch their odious oathes and 
laſphemie , againſt the maieſtte of their Im- 
ortall Maker and Red cemer, without ADP 
celing or touch of conicience -infomuch chat 
they would be aſhamed to vic their cnemie s, 
vr theirvaſſals . or flaves in ſuch cont temp ible 
pnanner, as they doctheir God and 5auionr, 
nd they would be ghly offended to haue 
palfe the like abuſe oficred ro themie ves; 
and which is norc , they wovid and ſhould be 


all hangd , Or moo : 1t they ſpake but one 


who 15s All nighty , 


ot the Low in va 

Suppolea man were tranailing alone ypon 
ſore Plaine, Heath, or Deſart , where many 
craſſe wayes lead towards diners places, and 

hee beinga ſtranger (and amazed) goes on, 

not known! 12 whether {ze £0e right or wrong, 
at laſt, by chance hee eſ>icthaman , and ask- 
eh big it I be in the way to {uch a place or 
no? Ihe party 2n{wers 21m, that hee 1s quite 
Gut of 15 way a mie, { or | alfe a mile , more 
or lefIc) but faith he, L will hew you how you 
may with hicile trauaile.come into your way 
againe : then hee directerh him to take his 
courte croſſe to _—_ a Tree,or Houlc,or Gate, 
or oth-r marke, and fo Wt" quently theweth 
him the caficft meanes to find his way againe : : 
tor which couricke what thankes the 1raual- 
ler will glue him, and ſay that if eueritlycih 
in his power, tithe w:ll requite his kindnes 
ina large ES On the contrary, ict a man 
kcarca wretch curſe, blaſpheme, and tweare, 


and ſay toium, My friend you are quitc out of 


ene way tO Ficaucn, and if you doc old that 
courſe, you wilincucr come thither , for you 
arc _ gaing downe- hill , the high broad 
ray £8 the Deauill. If a man ſhould tc}l a pro- 
phane ſvearcr tins, ali the tankes hee ſhould 


uarter of fiich treat(o:n 1 againſt | their naturail haue, would be Conteir pt, deritzon , {corac, 


a | and 


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— — Oo 4 


Aoainſt Curſmg 


and \ Weartns. 


and hardwords, or perhaps a right roaring 
Rafcall would be to hbcrall as to ſweare ten or 
twelue cathes more, and beſtow a knocke or 
a ſtab vpon himthat mildely rep.oued him. 

It the peralty of wwelue pence for cuery 


oath had bene ducly payd ( as the Statute hath . 


in that caſe prouided , I doe verily belecue, 
that all the coyned money in England would 
hauc beene torfcited that way : tor little chil- 
dren that can {carce goe or ſpeake plaine, can 
make a thift to ſweare lifpingly, Meate,orinke, 
claathing , or ary neceflaries tharwe vic, or 
any bargaine , buying or ſelling, doe very ſel- 
done paſſe betwixt party and party, without 
oathes, {wcaring, and oftentimes tallly; ſo that 
commonly it is no match, except the name of 
God be abuſed in it : Ar Dice, Cards, Bowles, 
or at any other game or recreation , It 1s la- 
mentable to heare how vngodly villaines will 
outdare the Deuils in Hell, in abuſivg he glo- 
rious Name of God. And 1 verily thinke that 
Veniſon is too oftentimes more vnſcaſonably 
ſeaſond with oathes in the taking , then it 1s 
with cornes of Pepper & ſalt inthe baking: ſo 
that if the Law were executed which St. Lens 
Kingot France made,that cuery Swearer & Blal- 
phemer ſhould have their rongues cut out, I 
am doubrtull chat more then three quarters of 
the people in Chriſt:ndome would be tongue- 
lefle : tor in thete dayes men are ſeldome wea- 
ried with {wearing , as | haue read of an /1a- 
Þ 
who commanced his man to helpe him to 
{weare, til] he hunfclic had gathered his breath 
againe. : 

And it is to be feared , that there are ſome 
who doe make a lining or rrade of (wearing : 
asa fellow being asked once of whar occupa- 

ton he was 2 made an{wer that he was a v2- 
neſJe, which was one that for hire would ſweare 
mn any mans cauſe ; be it right or wrong. 

The veric {t «1]lame that euerabuſed the name 
of God, way learne from a Dog to beabetrer 
Chriſtian,for it he doe take a Whelpe & bring 
him vp.giving him tut meare fit fora Dog, he 
may fcc how the Curre will attend him follow 
him,watch his houſe,and ro the beſt ofthis abi. 


lity,guard and defend his Maſters perſon trom 


his Dog his parrerne, for his better behauiour 


through Greazneſle of Riches, Office, Fauout, 


Wrony Or violence, andat no time he will «.,M# - 
forfake him , alchough he might hauea arp © God he: 
better Maſter : But 1t at any time hec (hou!f Eid Ba 
wax ſtubborne , and fly in l:is Maſters tice {Wrhathet 
otherwiſc bite him, then ſurely inch a vag,ſ made tt 
wouldeithcr hang fuch a Dog , or knockeqy Eichem th 
his braines. (except 

Thus as Sa/-mm bids the fluggard goe n Eimoſt ſet 
the 21ſmrre, to |carne labour and diligence, þ 
I counſaile the blaſphemous Swearer, to mai;| 


—_—_—_ —— —— 


£ EI STeare 3 
for , much worſe then the worſt of Dogs is: F3and tru 
that knowes God to be his Maker , Redecme mation 
preſeruer , conleruer and keeper , and yet for z ring is f 
all rhis a contrary to his knowledge, & againiÞ Jhimſelte 
his conſcience, will audaciovully, impiouly, Fatt fea 
and ingratetully reuile , raile & blatphemet:;Þ3 
glorious: name of this his moſt bounritull antÞ 
merciful} God. 
Hee that reuiles , or ſcandals his Sous? 
ratgne Prince is rightly accounted worthy t 
dye the dearh of a [raitor : and whoſocuer do 
abuſe, flander or impeach the reputation d 
Iudges, Rilers and Magiftrates, there is a Pills. 
ry , a whipping. with ſomegimes loſle of cares, 
and goods, tor an exemplary puniſhment, oath: 
Theeues are hangd for ſtealing , and incontiÞYlawfulls 
nent perſons ait ſomerimes puniſhed for adul.Þ 
t ry and fornication : bur ſwearing and abu F/ous Goo 
fing the name of God, is eſteemed leile thenaÞ? 
veniall finne , being ( by regardlefſe con: 
nence ) rather approucd , then reproucd , andand fea1 
asit were by intolerable roleration , deten-Mtion hir 
ded, rather then puniſhed, All which the ltthef 


#becaulc 


©H 
Se 


Lord did in his forcknowledgs knowe, never > 
namely: chat men ſhould be remiſſe and ne-FWreveren 
gligent inthe puniſhing of all choſe that bee FWſtcach rl 
diſhonourers of his Name, and thereforc /ic: {MWeetwng 
tooke the caule , mdgement and puniſhment thee, 


into his owne hands, with this irrenocablÞ adore þ 
ſentence, that he willnot hold him guiltlef 
that raketh his name in vaine : ſo that tht 
Swearer & Blaſphemer may ſce that although, 


or Fiattery , men doe paſſe ouer this creat of Tor the 

Rr : ns ' v8 
fence flightly , yer God doth moſt afurec!)  ccous.y 
promiſe and pay them their hire in this world, 


Eccleſiaſticus , 23, For though thou thinkel it ange 
| Go Ip fomini 


Mi. 


o A gainſt ('urſmg 


_— — — - _—__ . a —_— CO— - _ ————_— 


and Sweartas. 5t 


God hearcs thee not, bur i5 as deafe as E!zah 
Cid Baa/was , yet thou thalt one day know, 
Ffchathethat made the eye, ſecth, and hee that 
@ .2dethecare, heare:h, and he will alſo giue 
chem their cternall wages in the world to come 
(except true repentance and remiſſion ) as 1s 
moſt ſeuerely threatned in many places of ho- 
by ly Scripture. 

nal:Þ# Tn briefe to conclude, take Chrifts counſell, 


3: 


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our: Fi greare wot at all, Mat, 5. 34, Except lawfully 


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i-f3dignificd , Contentions pacified, Inrhis fort 
ares, when thou ſiveareſt God onely muſtbee thy 


1cnt EBoath: for 1t is for his glory thar an oath taken 


ont-glawfully in his Name, 15 the deciſion ot truth, 
dul.FFbecautc he is rhe God of truth , and he is a jea- 
ab. ous God, and will not pine hus plory to axot her , Eſay, 


xenaÞ348, 11, And Jerir be thy greateſt care, to hold 
20n-p3& cſteeme the Name of God in ſuch reverence 
and Lzand feare, that thou neuer doſt name or men- 
:fen-fation him, bur with adoration and adwiration'; 


 theÞFlerthe faithlefſe Jew be thy parterne, who doth 
we, fg neuer Name God in any Curſe, oath , or vn- 
{ ne-FWreverznd maner : let the misbeleening Turve 


bee teach thee, for he will not abuſe his falſe de- 
: 110: FW cettiwng Prophet Xahomet : let the Pagan reach 


ncnt {thee , who with ſuch dutifull blindneſſe doe 
-abke 


lefſe 


» the 


> 


ugh, #812 his fauour , thou maiſt be for ever partaker 
our, fx ons everlaſting Loue, which God graunt, 
r of 3 0t the Name and ſake of refas Chriſt the Righ- 


cdly 
IrId, 


akelt | Angels z all honour, glory, might, Maieſty, 
__ 


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may be loth remembrc 
JV #7 "4 & by 'N j}. h 1 red of th 2304 432, iy poſſeſſe 


5 &' wth d, 
the becrt of 
i FS i:f0 & U; CHE} , J! IE TT, 


Chriſtin admonitions , 


G 


As | 
ke teare and reverence of the Name 
fxg otGod) thou muſt conſider what 


Earth, Gen, 2. 
Borne to Paine, 109, J- 7 Euill, Eccle, J. Zo 
Wretched, Rom, '7. Filthy, lob, FS Corrupr, 
abominable , & doing nothing good, ſal, 14, 
Morrall , 32mm. 6, Vaine, Pſa! 62, Wicked, 
E/ap , 9. Vnprofitable , 792, 2, Vanitie, altoge- 
ther more h1ghr then Vaniric , P/z/. Sinfull, 
IK "Ng s S. Miſerable «+ x Corinth. IS. Duſt and 
Aſhes, Ge. 18, Gods enemy, Row. 8, A child 
of wrath , Ezhc/ians, 2. 3, Aworme, ob, 25, 
Wormes mearte, Eſay, 51. Nothing , yealeſfe 
then nothing , Eſ#y 40. 17, 

Having thus by the Touch-ſtone of Gods 
Word tiyed, and examined thy miſerable 
cſtate and condition, and therewiithall know- 
ing thy ſelte, then on the other fide, conſider 
(asneere as thy frailty will permit) the power 
of God in creating thee, his mercy in Redee. 
ming thee, his Joue, in preſcruing thee , his 
bounty, in keeping thee , his promiſe to glo- 
rifie thee in Heaue!, it thou hononrhim on 
earth), and his Indgements ro condemne thee, 
if thoublaſpheme and d:ithonourhim. = 

Our Saviour Cirift , being rhe Head of 
Bleſſedneſſe , and of a!l rhat are or ſhall 
bee bleffed , how ,is it poſcible that an 
Accuried or Cufng perſon can bee a 

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— 


52 


- Aoainſt Curſmng and Swearing. 


—_ 


——— 


a member of that Bleſſed Head; who hath ex- 
p:efſely torbidden vs to Curſe, but to blefie 
. them that Cunſe vs? Luke, 6, Mat, 5, Roms. 12. 
And in the 1. 0, /ſalme, It is ſaid of him that 
acct ſtumes himſelfe to Curſe , Curſing nas Fis 
delight, therefore (hall nt bappen vnto him, be leued 
mol 7 frrng , therefore it ſhall be farre from bir, 
And ſceivg no man can merit the leaſt part 
of blefings remporall z how, or with whatface 
can onc that lives accurſcdly , or vieth curſing 
(here ,) hope for a Kingdome of Erernall blei- 
{cdnefſſe hereafter ? 

It is fcarcfull to heare how, and with what 
cold dulnefſe , many men doepray tor bleſ- 
ſings cit'cr tor thewſclues or for other, and 
(contrarily ) with what vehemency they will 


Curſe : as ſome have willed and wiſhed them- 


ſclues Gods Plague, the Pox,, and other mil- 
chiefes, and ſome haue too often bid the De- 
uill take them, God Sinke them : Renounce, 
Confound , Conſume, Retuſe , and Damne 
them : and yet theſe filly gracelcſſe carth- 
wormes, haue an ambitious deceirfull ayme co 
be bleſſed , partakers of the bleſled Kingdome 


7% of Heauen. 


| herefore if thou hiſt a deſire of Etexrall 
bleſſeenfle, know that the way thither , is not 
by Curling : if thou haſt ahope to eſcape the 
ercadtull tentence of, Goe yee Cwſed , Mat, 25, 
Then give thy mind to prayer and bleſſing, 
and then ſhalt thou haue the 1oyfull welcome 
of , Com: jebleſſed inherit the Kingdome prepared 
for you from the begrnnmy of the world, Tothe 


which Godot his mercy bring vs all., Amen, 


Againſt Swearing.” 
Paving with a Chriſtian humilitie conſi- 


dercd thy owne baſe and contemprtible 
eſtate and condition, then thinke with thy 
{elfe , what an Incomprehenſible , Glorious , 


| Infinite and Almighty Maicftic thou offendeſt 


and blaſphemcſt with rhy vngodly Hina 4 
tb 


- whohath ſaid, thathe willnothold him gui 
| lee. that takes his Name in vaine, 


And much better were itat the laſt day, for 


- that miſcrable wietch, that he had beene crea- 


vils doe belceue there isa God, and rt arttheyÞ 


A 


of triu! 
8 blaſphe 


ted a Toade, a Viper, erthe moſt loath{om: 
creature, then to appeare before that great 
dreadtull Tribunall, and there to be accuſeq {with 0 
by the Deuill and his owne conſcience, for { If w 
Swearing and for Forſwea' ing , anc Blaſphe. {Wfor vs, 
ming the bleſſed Name of the Eter-1all God, E him: if 
where no excuſe can ſerue,, no Aduocate can ſ{of glo! 
plead, no Proxzy or Efloyne is to be granted, ſMicare bi 
bur preſently the guilty Caitif is commanded {fuch re 
to vtter darkeneflc and perpertuallrorments, Þf fearefu 

There i» ſome excuſe for the ignorant Name: 
Iewes, that crucifi.d our Sauiour becauſe 
they knew not what they did : but for a profel. Þ* 
ſed Chriſtian , who knowes God to be hisÞ 
Creator, and that 7eſas Chriſt paid no leſſe thn 
the peereleſſe and moſt precious blood of his: 
heart fore mansRedemprion,how can any oneÞ? 


ps 
i, je 
pee 
LIN 
EY 


that knowes and beiecues theſe things, hope [7 y 
for ſaluation by that blood , wounds , heatÞ# FE [ 
© OINIS & 


and body, whic! he ſo often bliſphemes and E 
teares betwixt his accurſcd teeth ? So tha 


there is no Traytor fo bad, or treaſon fo great, Þ of his 
as is againſtrhe Maieſtic of heauen , nor hat 
the Deuill any that doth him more pleaſing 
ſeruice, then an odious and common SwearetÞ 
doth, and herein he goes beyond all the Det G 
uils in hell in impiety and contempt of God:jiy Tate; 
for Saint /ames ſaith, Cap. 2. 19, That the D- 


| the ton 
| Iy offet 
{and gc 


bee 


aw tedheg Lhe Poa, 


ED IE fo 


alſo tremble in feare of his mighty power; buf 
the Swearer, though hee (doth know andbe I 


leeuethere is a God, yet hee belecues not his mow 
Word, or feares or trembles at his Iudge nora 
ments, | | 
Beſides theſe endlefſe torments ordained _— 
in hell for odious Swearers, God hath pro Honoy 


miſed to affli& them in this life : for he {aith, 


The plague ſhall neuer-goe fromthe houlc of ra 7. 
the Swearer , Eccleſtaſticas,, 23. RL ( 

So that the gaine ofa Swearer is nothing 
but the erernall wrath of God, the hatred od 


all good men, the ill example to others, and 
the vexation and diſcredit of himſclfe , Þ 
kindred and friends, with a fcarcfullrcwaÞ 
hercafter , (except true repentance obtaj" |} 
mercy.) Whar a fooliſh abſurditic is it t011 
man ( being croſt in ſome worldly affaircs, "Þ 


gaming , or other bulineſſe , either materi” 
6: 


eA patnſt (curſing and Swearing. 


4 —=þ— 


4m (or triuiall) ro renenge himſelfe vpon God,and 
uk Eblaſphemouſly fly in the face of his Makef, 


uſeg with Oathes and Execrations? 

{ 1f wee did conſider what God hath done 
Efor vs, we would not ſo vnthankefully require 
- 1 (him: if we called to mind his gracious promite 
can {of glory cuerlaſting, to thoſe that Joue and 
ted [feare him , we ſhould then hold his Name in 
1ded $_ fuch reuerence as becomes Chriſtians : if his 
s, [Efearefull threatnings againſt the takers of his 
rant $7 Name in vaine, could terrific vs, (no doubt ) 
21% {but we would be more carcfull and circum- 
'F'fpc&inour liues and conuerfations, as that 


then $7 ned by his Iudgements, 


—_— P FY 4 


——— 


_ 
& 


(32 hath naturally placed and incloſed 
| A Tthe congue of man within the ftone-walis 
| ofhis teeth, and without thoſe walls there are 
; alſo the two carthen Bulwarkes or Rampiercs 
L; of his lippes : he hath appointed Reaſon co be 
£3 the tongues guide and guardian , and he free- 
fingþ/ ly offers his Grace , to be Reaſons counſellour 
arch and gouernour : wherefore let vs flee tothe 
De Throne of Grace , and beſcech the God of 
20:03 Grace, that he will cauſe his ſauing Grace co 
De. guide ourReaſon, rhat our Reaſon may rule 
cher Our tongues, that Curſing may be caſhicred, 
bu Swearing ſuppreſſed ; that ( by Gods Spirit ) 
1he. 4 our lippes may bee opened, that with our 
«his Pouthes his Name ws ; be prayſed :that Gods 
dot Name my be glorified, and our ſinfull ſoules 
| etcrnally ſaved, through the meritsof ourgreat 
ned 2d bleſſed Redeemer /efus Chriff: To whom 
pro- with the Father and the Bleſſed Spirit, be all 
Honour, Power, Maicſtie , Glory , Domi- 
of 9 210n, and Thankeſgiving , aſcribed and ren- 
E cred (as is due) of men and Angels, both 
ing ow and for euetmore, Amen, Amen, 


and £ Sr. | | _ - 
bY al ainft Sweerin 
y aſ d Þ: 14 Po 


1"; "T Houthat theſe lines doſt either heare or read, 
o 118 2 Confider'with thy ſelfe, and take good heed: 
oi Rept them, and et them neuer be forgot, 

rial 8 {Hey doe concerne thy ſoule, then light them not. 


— — — 


The 2 Fiend: of Hel! belzere there is a God, 
And feare and tremble at his angry Rod : 


They doe conteile hts glorious Excellence, 


And his Almighty powers Oinmupotence. 

But Man his cholfeit and his chietelt Creature, 

Is fo rebciliaus againtt God and Natwre, (tweare: 
Thar hee 'gainſt Heaw'n dare both blaſpheme and 
And (worte then Ftends) they not beleeue or feare ; 
So that the Earth doth breed, teed, and retaine 
Worſe Monſters then there dothin Helkremaine, 

If men belecu'd the Word that God hath ſpoke, 
They would belicne that Word thuld ne'r be btokes 
In H# enacted Law Þ is onc Decree, 

Thar all who take his Name in vaine, ſhall be 
Accounted gulty, and his fearcfull wrath 

Will hold them guilty of eternall death. 

Againe tis faid, Let the © Bleiphemer dye, 


Let him be ſtoned for his Bla{pbemy; | LY 


And cull rongees, who dareto curſe aduenter, 
Shall vito Heauens 4 blefledneſſe not enter. 
And Chriſt (when on the Earth heliued heere) 
Forvade vs that ar ® all weſhonuld not ſmeare. 
And inth'leuenth of Deuteronomy againe; 
We are commanded not to {weare im vaine. 

The * 7extbea to blatpheme their gods abhorr'd, 
Yer Chriitians wilfully blaſpheme the Lord. 
W ho-eucr to reuile the gods were Knowue, 
In Rome, were from the Rock Tarpeins thrownegs 
Th'Egyptians Law was, he thould loſe his head, 
'Mongft Scythians, life and goods were forfeited. 
Thete gricuous puniſhments did Pagans vie | 
Acainft all them that did their gods abuſe. 
King Donalg's Law in Scotland's not forgor, 
W ho barnt them through the lips with irons bot. 
And when King Edmund here had Regall State, 
All Swearers he did excommunicate. 
And Philp King of France (a Prince renown'd) 
Ordain'd that Blafphemers ſhould be dtown'd. 
The Emperour Maximilian did decree, 
Thar all vaine Swearers ſhould bcheaded be. ' 
The Earle of Flanders , Philip, did ordaine, 
Theirloffe of life and g90ds that ſwore in vaine. 
Saint Lewis the King of France enactcd there, 
Thar for the fir{t tune any one did ſweare, 
Into impriſonment one month was caſt, 
And ſtand within the Pillory at laſt. 
But if the ſecond time againe they ſwore, 


| One with an iron hot their torgues did bores 


2 Tames. b Exodus 25. c Leviticus 24, d 1 Cor. 6.16; 
e Mat.s, f God humſclfe complaineth that men blaſpheme 
him,Eſay,g2. 5. The natacs ofblaſphemy are writ vpon che 10, 
heads of Antichriſt , Apoc 13-1. Curſing i+ fo bidd: n by the 
Apoſtle, when heefſauh, Blcfſe, 1 ay. and curſeny, Rom. 12-14. 
Our Sauiour commandeth vs to blefſe chem that curſe vs, Mats 
5. 44. Bleſſe them that curſe you , andpray for them which 
hurt you, Lyke 5. 28. Acc'iſtame nar thy mouth re ſwearing, 


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Againſt Curfing and Swearing. 


| And who thc third tunc 1n that fault did ſlp, 


W erc likewiſe boarcd through the vnder-lip. 

For the fourth time molt gricuous paines belongs, 
He cans'd to be cur oft their lips and tongues. 
Henry the fift of England, that good King, 

His Comt to tuch conformity Aid bring, 

That cucry Dukg ſhould forty ſhillings pay 

For cuery Oath he {wore, without delay. 

Each Baron twenty, Knights or Squires offence 
Paid tenne : and cucry Ycoman twenty pence. 

The Boyes and Pages all were whipt molt tine, 
Thar durſt abuſe the Maicſtic dw. 

Thus Pagan Princes with ſharp lawes withſtood 

Profaning of their Gods, of ſtone, or wood. 

And Chriſtian Kings and Rulers formerly, 

Hauc molt ſcuerely puniſht blaſphemy. 

And ſhall a Hcarhen, or an Infidel, 

That knowes no toyes cf Heauen, or paines of Hell, 
More reucrence to his deuilliſh Idols thow, 

Then we doc to the true God whom we know ? 

It we remembred well but what we were, 

And what we are, we would not dare to {wearc. 
Poore trunks of earth 61d with vncertaine breath, 
By nature heires to cuerlaſting death : 
Moſt miſerable wretches, molt ingrate 


*Gainſt Ged, that did cle vs, and create. 


Redeem'd, conſeru'd, preſeru'd, and fandifi'd, 
And giucs vs hope we {hall be glorif'd. | 
H'hath giuen vs being , life, ſenſe, reaſon, wit, 


Wealth, and all things his Prouidence thinkes fit : 


And for requitall, (we quite voyde of grace) 
Curſe,ſwearegand doe blaſpheine him to his tace. 
Oh the ſupcrnall patience of our God, 

That bcares with Man (a ſin polluted clod) 

W hen haitec fuch treaſons 'gainſt an earthly King, 
Would many a Traytor to confuſion bring ! 

Suppoſe a man ſhould take a whelp and breed him, 
And {troke him , & make much of him,& feed him, 
How will that carrelowe him beyond all other 2 
Neucr foriaking him to ſcrue another ? 

But if he hould moſt difobedicntly, 

Into his Maſters face or throat to fly, 

Sure evcry man that l1ucs vpon the ground, 

Would tay a hanging's fit for ſuch a hound. 

And worier then fo many dogges are they 

That *gainſt their God with eathes do barke & bray. 
And it repentance doe not mercy win, 

They Ilhang 1n Hell like Hell-hounds for that ſin. 

Of all black crimes from Belzebabs damn'd treaſure, 
This 1ivcaring lin no profit yeelds, or pleaſure : 


for init are many falls, neither take vp for a cuſtome the na- 
ming ofthe holy One, for thou ſhalt nor bc vnpunithed for 
ach things Eecle. 23. g. 1he Plague ſhall neuter goe forth from 
the houſcof theiwearer , 1.5m. Whoſo ſweares falſely , calls 
the God of truth to witneſſe alic. Who ['» ſweares 25 he thinks, 
may be deceiacd. Who !s ſwearcs varcuercntdy , diſhonou- 


CE ——— 


Nor gaines the ſwearer here but earths vexaticy, 
With change of his faluation for damnation. 

It is a {inne that yeelds vs no excuſe. 

( For what excule can be for Gods abuſe 2 ) 
And though our other faults by death doc end, 


Yer Blaſphemy dorh after death extend, 


Fortothe damn'd in Hell this curle is given, 
Thev for their paines blaſpheme the God of Hexmzy, - 
Examples on the earth have many beenc, 

As late inſundry places haue beene ſecne. 

At Mantua two braue Ruihans in their games 
Swore and blaſphem'd our bleſſed Sawours name, 
W here Gods 1utt 1udgement(full of feare & dread) 
Caus'd both thcir eyes to drop from out their head, 
In Rome, a childe but fiue yeeres old that ſwore, 
Was ſnatchr vp by the Deuill, and ſcene no mere, 
And at Ragoxfe , a Mariner did {weare, 

As if he would Gods name in ſunder tearc ; 


Thinke but on this, you that doe God forget, 
Your poore excules cannot pay this debt : 
Remember that our ſinfull ſoules did coſt 

A price too great, to be by fwearmy lolt. 


Land bi 
Whon 
And Ul 
Thit c: 
Thoſe t 
(No de 


© brocher t 
S charged 
© & prayed 
ly ir choz 
and are Cc 
King Hen 
Iplexity < 
that he c 
king tha 
Ethicn an 
This iſſue 


81 and, fo 


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liry. Whofo ſweares idlely , abuſcth the credit of a fairhfv! 
oath, Whoſo ſweares accuſtomably , God will plague 3%: 
E'fred an Engliſh Earle, conſpiring to pur our K, Adelitanes <5 fi 
at ”/mcbeſicy , forſware the treaſon in St. eters Chutch ar " is 
and tclldowne dead preſently .Godwn myzehered F rince And 

An 


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io, |Mand bleſſed was our lait good Parliament, Which that we 174 have , humbly T 1mplore 

Who made an At tor {wearers puniſhment, Ot Hm that ruics and ratgnes for euermore, . 

And bleſt hall de each Magiſtrates good naine, Th Ercrnall Lord of Lords, and Kiug of Kings, 

Thit carcfully.doe execute the {ame. Before whoſe Throne bleſt Saints and Angels ſings; 
Thoſe that are zealous for Gods glory here, All power, praiſe; gory, Maieſty , thankeſgiuing, 

(No doubt ) in Heaucn thall hauc true glory there, Afcribed be to him that's cuet ling. | 


©brocher to King Edward Conſeſſor , and being ar dinner, the King wnominicufly hanged, beweld and quartred. M. Fox in his 
Echarged him with the mu. ther , rhen Gocwir ſwore by bread, booke of Martyrs declares of one Ricbard Long of Calice, that 
£& prayed it might choak h:m, if he were guilty : and immediat- forfware himſc}fe, to accuſe one Smith for cating fleſh in Lent! 
By i choaked him 1a the place : his lands alſo ſfunke into the ſca, after which oath Long went preſently and drowned himſelfe. 
$ © and are called Godwm ſands. King Sterben torſware hmaſelfe to One Griziword acBitiham in Suffolge , forſware himſclfe, and his 
ame, ing Henry 1. and lived in continual] trouble, anddyed i por» bow. ls bu. ft our. One Widdow Bayes for the like finne caſt her + Fs $69 4 
Ipicxity of minde Edward the 4. brake his oath made at Ti7hez ſcife out of her window in Corshill and brake her necke, .47me Od GOES: 
"£2 that he came mot With intent to ſeaze the Kingdom. , and brea» Auerts forſwarc herfclfe in Wood/ireet for fix pounds of Towe, TE 2 
head, Sing thar oath, was puniſht witha troubl-fome raigne, his bre- . deſiring God the might finke downe, which fearctully bapned, 
rc, Ehicn and chilarcn all (except one ) murthe: ed and not any of One Lea in Sunne-a!lcy without Bijho;s-gate forſware himſclfc, 
1G", {his iflue raigned afrer him. Koger Mertremer a great Pecre ofthis andatcer x1 pt cut Bis gutfs 
Land, for breaking his oath to King Edward the UM, was moſt 


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T O 
HE: TRVELY GENEROVS 
AND NOBLE KNIGHT, SIR Ions 


M1irlisstnT, SERIEANT PORTER TO 
the Kings molt Excellent Maieſtie. 


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| | Ight worthy Knight, when firſt this Booke } writ 
-1. ToTou, } boldely Dedicated it : | 
ent, -. - And hating now enlarg d both Proſe and Rime, 
at, _ To.you I offer it the ſecond time. 
2 'o whom ſhould I theſe ſorrowes recommend, 

But Tinto You, the Cities Noble Friend ? | 

1 know , you are much grieued with their Gricte, 

And would aduenture Life for their reliefe - 
4] To You therefore theſe Lines I Dedicate. 
. Whereis , their Sorrowes partly F relate, 
_— I humbly craue acceptance at your hand : 
wy : And r elt 
ed 
And Tours TarYiORs 


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Yor Sernant euer at command, 


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TO THE PRIN TER: 


yp Y Conceiris, that theſe are very lamencable Ver. 
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{| 5 oreſle Death to Life , and make mortalitie i unmor-ſ 


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thour 1s a true V'Vater-Poet indeed, but ele-where, there want 
not a hand-kercheffe to dry that Teare, So is the whole workeſ 
| a *ourinys and deſerues an Approbation at leaſt from 


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BY - F | 


EZ N this lamentablerime of generail Calamity ,our hainous ſfinnes provoking Gods 
W=AY iuſt Indignation, this heauy vifitation and mortality; Ibeing attendant vpon the 
pl & Queenes Maicſlic at Hampton Curt, and from thence within two miles of Oxford 
/er. THz with her Barge ( with much griefe & remorle) did fee and heare miſerable and cold 
exPFecrctainement of many Londoners; which , for their preſeruation tled and retired themfſclues 
omthe Ci y into the Country, Whence I noted rhe peoples Charity,and great amendment, 
[10T-EÞc they had giuen ouer one ofthe ſcuen deadly finnes , which was Conetor/neſ/e, and inmany 
(ach{laces were ſo farre our of loue of a Cicizens money , t!:at they abhor'd and hated cither to 
Such or receiue it z entertaining them with bitter worme-wood welcome, ( which hearbe was 
I more requeſt amongſt many of them, then any of the heauenly Graces or ,Cardinall Verewes ) 
Ay thchcarbe of Grace was in much eſtimation , alchough the name of ir w.s a documentthat 
icy had occaſion to Rue the Trme ; 1 further perceived char they were fo tarre from beleeuing or 
ant}Frediting any man, that they would or durſt nor truſt their owne noles, but were doubrtull, that ' 
ore Fc fence would conſpire with the Plague to murther them, wherefore ( like cunning Mari- 
zScrs, or mole-catchers, ) they would craftily in their ſtreetes and high-wayes fetch the wind of 
2» me although they were oucr ſhooes & boots , & fometimes tumbled inco a ditch for their 
ESbours, This was the time when a man with a night-cap at noone, would haue frighted a whole 
EFariſh our of their wits , when to call for 4qua-v:re (though it had bin but to makea drenchfor 
2 licke horſe) was enough to haue his houſe ſhut vp. VVhen Z7yd haue mercy pon vs, made many 
Edithem tremble more then Gd Refuſe, Renounce, Confound, or Damne, When a man trauailing 
In the habit of a Citizen , was a meere Bwbegger ; when for a man to ſay that hee came 
rom Hel/ , would yeed him better well-come without money , then one would giue to. 
Þis owne father and mother that came from Zndow., In this time of mans great miſe. 
and ſmall mercy , I tooke my pen in hand and wrote this enſuing difcourie : I 
ue ( as neere as I could ) ſuited it fadly , according to the nature of the ſubie, 
ind truly , becauſe that the bare and naked truth was ſo cicare and ample, that Inecd 
hot to ſtuffe ir out with friuolous fables or fancaſticall fitions ; with my ſoule, I thanke. 
ly acknowledge Gods great mercy extended towards mee ( one of the moſt wretched 
nd wicked ) in that ſo many thouſands of better life and conuerfation , haue fallen on 
FF") right hand and on my let , and round about me ; yet hath his gracious protection 
pccne my guard , for the which in my gratitude ro my God, and to auoyd the finne 
4 tf idlencfſe, I haue written , what thoſe that can , may reade. 


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: | EAndinh 

An Lnifids 
F nd | thats 


O R | 
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He Tatience add long ſafering of Our God, And for thy Pride of Heart and deeds vnuſt, 'Þ Lf 
Keepcs clole his Qumer, and reſtraines his Red, He layes thy Pompe and Glory in the dut. Father: 
Andihough our crying Crimes to Heau'n doe cry Thouthat waſtlate the Queene of Cities nam'd, Egan cr 
For VEngcance, on Alb t Mortality ; , ]hroughont the world adnur'd, renown'd,& fr £ - th 
Yca though we merit miſchictes manifold, Thou that had[t all things at command and will, 3 7 us 
Blcit «2fcrcy doth the hand of /w/tice hold." To whom ll England was a ha1d-maide ſtill; Þ Eby hi 
But when that Ejethar ices all things moſt cleare, For rayment, fewell, iſh, fowle, bealts, for food þ £ 
Expects our finits of Faxh, from yecrc, to yeere, For fruits, for all our Kingdome counted good, Fi f.ari 
Allow cSVS painclull P eftars] who beſtow Both necre and farrc remote, all did agree ones 
Great Carc and toylc, to make vs fruittull grow, To bring their beſt of bleſſings vnto thee." 2 Bk 
And daily doth in thotc-weake Ueſſels ſend Thus in CONCCRE, thou (cenrd{tto rule the Fate, FEhumbl: 
The dow. of Heaven, in hope we will amend ; Whilſt gs at i plency Fouriſh'd in thy Gates, 1 Þ 7/12 
Yet ( at the lait ) he Coth perccine and fre | Could I relicuc thy miſcrics as well, F 'Ith-h, 
That we vnfuntfull and molt barren be, As part I canthy wocs and forrowes tcll, 1 _ 
Which makes lis indignatich frowne, Thcn ftould my Cares be eas'd with thy Relicke, WE inercy 
Aud ( asaccuricd Fi-rrees) cut vs downe. And all my ſtudy how to end thy gricte. who 
Thus Mercy (meck'd) plucks juſtice on our heads, Thouthart wer't late rich, both in friends & wealth, 


{Or CUCT 


or | 

And gricuous [laowe: our Kingdome oucr{preads : ; Magnificent in ſtate, and trons i in health, 8, A 
Then !ct vs to cu God mal. ec quicke return Ing, As chiefeſt Miſtris © - our Country priz'd, 4h 
Wick rr cont; itjon, Fatti: 0 21d with mo Urns : Now cinefly inthe Country art dcspis' d. d dan 
The Werd it God md (56d |} ah {po © the ww ord, The name of Londia now both farrc and noe: WE it Cr 
[Exe repent 4 1ll put vp tus fword. Strikes all the Fownes and Vill ages with fea: by ith = 
Y ee ; or iCu d; in pwr 31h; ig, Hee's flow to Ire, And to be thought a Londoner is worle, | ethat 

And HE aliniza, s dcath: doth not delirc. \ Thenonethar breakes a nouſe, ortakesa pur{ 1 ith m 
[Four Cc Snprnetron our Amendinent ſhoxy, | He that will filchor ſteale, now is the Time, | c that 
Onr pi rol lifes Hee'!{tmake 2s white as ſhow, No Iuſtice dares examine him, his crime ; : id all { 
Fe lan nt our God 15 mercitull, _ Let him but ſay thar he from London came, : Clin 
Orr carter crimes hee { 1 male as white as woell, So fall of Feare and Tcrrour is that naine : \ ith bl 
Faire Londen thar dd late abound in bliſſe, The Conſtable his chaysc will ſoone fc rial © ? ow 2 
And watt oor Kinogo! mie S 2reat Metropolis, And nom an dares | his Afutemws to make. , Gif 
"Tic hen thar art dc!etcd, lov in ftate, Thus Cittzers plag'd for the Citie finncs, P bat d 
Difcorntoltate, and almot } 4. -{oj}ate Poorc  entertainement i the C Ountery w INNES» 0: l licks. 
(The hay nl of Hearn that © ely did protec thee) Some frare the City, and fly thence amaine | 

Then baſt prouos'd moit intVy to corre hee, And thote are of the C ountry fear'd againc, X 

wh 


The fearefull Summer,or Londons ( a/amitio 
fenefulSomme 


110 'gainit the bartheir windows & their doores, 
IC then they would 'gaintt Tacks, or lewes or 
C linke tt very Spertaras had come there, ( Moores, 
ir well-come had by better, and theotr chearc. 
Vhilt Hay-cock ludging, with hard fiender fare, 
ecomc like dogs v ys Church they are, 

216 1makes them with the Anabaptilts 10) ne, 

on if an Hoſtclic doc receme ther coyne, = 

in a d:th cf watcr, or a pule, 

| F new baptize it, lelkit tjomething alle. 

A Jus many a Citize well ttord w ths cold, 

þ olad tolye vpcn his mother 30/4, 

I's $ bed the nap of I1s mortairy, 


f | Ys curraines cl louds, al id Heawn his C Canopy. 
; Fho fit Plow-twaine, and the Leathren Hin 
rough foare! 15 SLOWNE Vnnmanncrly, \ YI ; 
g's: in his hou!c (iO harbour ) hcCli prefer 
ﬀ Infidel before a Lewaorer : 
; Ind thas much fricndihip Lerderers did win, 
Fac Douilil micltc had better welcome bin : 
EF ole that with traucll were tir'd, tant, and dry, 
Br want of drinke, might {taruc,o choke,and aye 
7 rv hy Þ ic hob-nau'd Boorcs, mr LuNanc Blocks: 
5 Qicharitable Hounds, hearts hard as Rocks, 
p [Did fuftcrpcop!e in the fictd to (ink 6 ; 
\, kk then grace, or fell adraught of drinke. 
md, Lil e-maides & Farmers wiucs are IrOWne 10 nice, 
« fan Fey thinke a Citizen a Cockatrrice, 
vill nd Country Damcs,arc wax'd to coy and briske, 
5 Fey (bun lim as they '3l hun a Baſis c: 
food FÞer cuery one the t1ght of h:m would Bye, 
d, -1 Il fearing he w ould] hilithoem with his C1 6. 
F ,ofull Londow , I thy gricte bewayle, 
| EG it my figs and prayers may bur prenaile ; 
nh Bumbly bg of Ged that hc&le be pleas'd, 


> FB C brit, his wrath may be appcas d, 
\ ith-holding his dread Iudgements from abouc, 
nd once more graipe thee in Nis armes of louc. 


icke, mercy all our wickednes remit, 
1 Two can gine thee tharkes within the pit ? 
wealth ngewas the change inlefle then 3.months ſpace, 
loy, in woe, in grace, and in diſgrace : 
healthful -prill, 2 ditcaſed luze, 
pd dangerous Iu! , brings all out of tune. 


> Wi Ciry whote rare obiccts plcas'd the eyes 
ith much content and more varietic $, 
©that was late delrghtfull ro the cares, 
thmelody Harmonious, like the Sphearer / 
, Wc that had ali things gs tit might pleate the [cent, 
2 dall ſhe felr, did ge her conch content, 
wc Cinque Port ſeences, richly ted and cloyd 
Sith bicfding bountifuil, which ſhe cnioy'd. 


'» g_ 3- monthes change hath hid it full of feare, 
; by no Solace cucr had beenc there. 

: FP nat doc the Fyes {ee there bur 211cued ſobre 

I” £ 


licks, oppreſicd, and diſtrelivd w ighets : > 


TORY % 


Huuſes ſhut vp, foimc dr ing, and foime dead, 
SOLNe (ai amazed,) tiying, and tome tied. 
<Srects tiunly man d with wretches cucry day, 
VV hich bauc no power to flee, or meancs to lay, 


In tome wh Ny tircete (perh ps) a Shop or twayne 24 


Stands OP, for {mall takings, at 1d lefle CAINCs 

And cucry pos window, dore and ſtall, 
Maks cach day ſeeme 4 (olcmncFettinall. 
Dad Coartes carricd, and recarried ttill, 

W hutt titty Co: ptcs 1c arcc One graue doth fill. 
With Lokb HAVE MERCIE VPONVS ,on the dore, 
Which (though the words be good ) doth gricue 
And o're the doore- polts tix'd a crofſe © fred(men {0rCs 
Botok CNN oF that thre Death | {01m y b lood hath theds 
Some with Gods markes or T ehe#s doc olpie, 

Thotc Ark or Tikens, fhew ti: em they muſt dic. 
Seine with their Carbuncles, and {ores new burit, 
Arc td with hope they hauc efcap'd the worlt: 

]hus paſicth all thc weeke, till 7 bur {aayes Bill 
Sheivs vs what thontands de: ththat weke did Kl- 
Thattatail Bil, doth! i1kC a TaU4ZOTC CUT 

The dead, the i: UIGY 11 a Naze doth pit, 

And hc that hath a Chrittian heart , I know, 

Is grteu d, and wounded v-rth the deadly blow. 
1bctc arc the obiects of the Eye, now heare 

And mar; c the mournetuil mulicke of the Eare; 
Thcre doe the brazen Iron toneu'd loud bells 
(Deaths clamorous mutick.) ring continuall knells, 
Some lofty in their nores, ſome {adly towling, 

\W hiiſt fatali dogs mad; a mott diſmall how mg, 

2 Sorne frantic. ramng, fo me with anguiſh crying, 
Sone {inging, praying,groaning,and fore dying, 
The healthtuil orieuing , ” Tod che 1 ickly groaning, 
All in a mour ncfll 1a pat {0N NOAMNT, 

Here, Parents tor their Chil Ircns lofic lament. 
There, Childrens gricte tor Parents life that's ſpent 2 
Husbands dcpiore -th ctr louing Wines deceaſe : 
Whues for ther Husbands w cepe remedilefle : 
The Brother for his prothcr, triend for friend, 

Doe cach tor othicr n mutual forte cs fp nd, 

Here, Sitter mournes for Siſter , Kin for Kin, 

As one grite ends, another doth begin : 

There cone [tes] Janguil) ing, with ſlender fare : 
Small comfort ; lefie arte: ndance. and lealt care, 
\With none but Prarh and he to tugre t: >gcther, 
Vnriil bis Corps and fouic part each from either. 

in one houſe one, or two, or three doth fall, 

And in anuther Death ptayes fweepc-ltake all. 

Thys vniucrſall jorrowfull complaining; 

Is all the muſicke now in London raigning, 

Thus is hor comfort ſad Calamitic, 

And all Iicr e Melodie 15 Maladie. 

Thee arc the obicts of the ezes and earer, 

Mcſt wofull fights, and ſounds of gr icfes and feares. 


2 Thus it was inlune, Ioiy , Avguſt and Seprember, 


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Fhe cur OUS 7.7 *f that whilome did d&1ght 

\\ 1th Cot and care to Pi lcate the ApP< 
Yo 

\\ hat iþc was went to hate, he do 

And what's I: oh priz d, ſhe held dclpd'd before, 


# 1 > 
ii 


th ade, 


The driivzs, the dre iches ,and vntoothiome drinks, 


Fear giues 4 fwceetnes to all {ourrall Jhnks, 
And fr ti PP {id eArudotts, each Palatc 
Ot moft conugions weedes will make a Sailate, 
I | any « i tic tim FRED: Mounteoa: }kes 
cheat the! n (asthey will ) of Coine & thankes, 

W ith ic; a; "xd PE Lcket of a i] 1OVING- lone, 
Ww hich the! "le beiecue 15 of ai i [nucorne, 
Singelicaes 4 ditt aſt: all roOte 15 GNaw 'd, 
And hearbe of Grace ! 10 it  Rucfully 15 ch awd. 
Garlick oftendeth newner taft, nor ſmell, 
Feare at\d epi makes It i Foe; weil, 
m hullit 7 Beazer ton, and inighhty Mubridate, 

vl acgrces are great 1n clin; Ute, 


—_ 
Th C  feargft ull Summer, Or Londons ( alamitte. Z 
_—_ "Wrick 
QTY, hott iT pre 3007! {es of CUTre, (like lv1 111% Kn eng Their 
Doth bes ger men, or ſend them to their grate But th 
a Now London, tor thc {ence of feeling next, E They 
Tit hon in thy feeling chictely art perplex:t : W Next! 
L by hearr feeles forrow, and thy body anguifh By PH 
Thou inthy feelmg feel {thy i rolancuith, WM worr 
Thou fect jt much "Wor, and much calamity, E andn 
And many millions teele thy miſery : E And ( 
Thou feet ft the tare full Plage, the Flix, and ! Fey We For 11 
V\ ich many a foule doth from the body {yicr, WM For w 
And I betcech Gedtor our Sariorrs merit, 3 Alarg 
to ict rhec feele, the (omfort of his Spire. = Their 
bak tor thc falace of the® ſmell or ian; : bs They 
SOME IN COMagious roomes arc cloſely pen, I 1 & 
\\ hereas corrupted Aire they take , od vine | The 5 
Till tune ends , ortcends liberty t5 line. ; and] l; 
One with a PICCC of tatield well rarr'd Repr for Br 
Doth with that noſe-gay keepe himſelfc 1: Thete 
Another deth a witpe of wormc-wood pt; Who! 


a7 Triac les pOwWEr 1s wondcroutly «expreſt, 

- | Drag 9a \V ater in molt high reque it, 
The cfc *gatnlt the P lagtee are good preferuatiuen - 
it the bt cordtalg1s t ann, our ltucs. 
| Sin © Thc mane cali C ad we tnutt firſt begin 

Io Calc Our orictes, Dy ” CEA; mg of our iinttce 
[ doe belecuc that G d hath GCN IN {tore 
Good medicines to cure, or cate cach jore, 
Bur hrit remouc the cautc of the dijcale, 
And then (1 10 douut but ) hc etrect will ceaſe. 
C):ir f1111 the C aulc, renone our finnes from hence, 
At, d God Will foohe rem the Peiti! ©.3CC, 
Thea cucry med cine (to cur contolation) 
Shall hauc his power, lus force his operation 
And til that time, © «pct HNCAts are not 
But Papcr als a m1 tt a Cannon ithot. 
On many a polt 1 ice, On:iche-{alners Bil 
[ Ike Fencers Clial lenge: , T0 {hew their ill S3 
AS 1: they were fuch Maſters of aefente 
if Þat they dare Coinbat with the 'eſtt'wce; 
ovts with the plague in any acadly tray, 
And Ora: ke £4, 49 M4 ; thc v1. TOry awar 
But if thic1 patients pazicntly beicet ie them, (them; 
The, EY curc then (without tail Jot what they cine 
\\ hat thi ugh ten: Loutands by their dreches perith 
Thcy made thum purpotcly themicinces to cheriſh, 
[han A tis a meere Articile king of lying, 
to PI ICKC t Forty trums © 12T of others dying. 

This tharpe 1inuechue no way {ecmes to touch 
The Icari' d Phpficran, whom Ihonoar much, 

he P ar.Kel/rans and the Galenn/t s, 

[hc Pho! ſophice! grauc Herba'lts, 

, hoſe 1 admire and reucrence, for in thoſe 

God doth dane Narwres {ecrers tall inclote, 
W hick the: y CLHETL hrs as Fork iONn {cruc 
Health to reſcruc, and health decard conferuc; 

*T1S 'gainſt fuch Par-carchdit bend my pcn 

\\ Lich GOE MeCamiealdy muUrEher meny 


I 


And with great Indgement crams his no!trils fi! 
A third tzk.cs off his locks from's fveatins fo 5 l1kC 
And makes them Iis pcrtime  alongit tl Wes HB The of 
A tourth hath gota PoWnc 'd Poanmnam bor vox, BE nd k; 


With woormc-wocd ice, or {weating of 1 For EP uirc| 
Ruc iteep'd in vineger | they hold it goo 1d RA fifr 
To cheere the fences, and preſerue the blood, he L 
W hilſt Bikers Bonefire-like ,and faggots dry Theyl 
| Are burnt 1th ttreetes, the Aire to purtfte. Þ ohet 
Thou grcat eAlmighiis giue them time and (pac ct hi 
Aud purittc chem with thy heauenly Grace, as bi 
Make thcir repentance Incenſe, whote ſv, cerfan . And y 
May mount vnto thy Throne, and gainc thy h MM 4 | 
Thus cucr y ſence, that thould the heart delio! che; & x hope 
| AIC Miniſters, and OFgans to affright. E A Cou 
The Citizens doe from the City runne. - fol 
The Countries fcarcs , the Citizens doe (hunne: FE Cut 
Both tcare the Plague, bur neither tcarcs once iT Doth | 
The auull wayes w hich hath the plague begot, 3 gla 
This is the way this fickenes to preaent \ndp! 
Fearets offend, more then the punithmenr. then] 
All trades are dead, or almoſt out of bre ath % C 
Bray {uch as line vy lickenefle or by death (rl lie 
The Merccrs,Grocers, Silk-men, Gold{:niths, D: \ man 
Are out of Seaton, like n00ne turning Tapes =, hy 
All functions taile almoſt, through want of ujc! =... 
And cuery art and my iteric turne Dyers, *: —Y 
The very Water-mes gine ouer plyi ing \; | 
Their rowing tade doth taile, they Fall t: Daring. Alek. 
Some men views are, that 1M by others £2 —_ 
PropheticKc Augurilts i in vrinals, Eh ” 
Thote are r1ght water-men, and roawe fo'\ ("Cal -P $4 
They cithc fand their fares if Heau'n or FH: Vas 
Incucr knew them yer, to make a eg his 
And land at Purgatory G by the way : "Wy 


x Faing 


b draglin? 


—T—— —_———— OO _- & cs ws - - _ _ _ 


T he fearefull Summer, or Londons (alamitie. Gi 


2+ AO 


a ——_—— 


_WThckeaſon very plainely doth appeare 
Ss \ Their Patients fcciethoar Pargatory tcre. 
; Put this mncCh{ Reader ) you 1ult vnderitand 

@ They commotuy arc paid betore they land. 
E Next vnto him ch” Apethecarre thriues 
it Es, phyfickebilis,and his preternatiues 2 | 

E orme-caten Sextors,mphty gaines doe witine, 

Z and natty Graze-makers great COmmungs in. 
F: And { offun-maaker's alc Srl: paid theirrent, 
id Fear Bf For many a woetuil WOOGUER TENCMIC nt, 
or Wo For which the Trunk-makers in Pars Church-yaru, 


ot! 
Mills 


> 


T2 7 large Revenue this fad yecre haue ard 

E Their liuing Cuſtomers tor Trunkes iwere Ped , 

| They now mae cheits or Co fas for the dau h 
TR Searchers of cact corps good gamers be, 

\. FfThe Zearers hauc a protitabie tce, 

ES And laſt, the Dog-bilers grcat gaines abounds 
5 EZFor Brayning brawling gurrs, and foiſting hounds. 
| hope: EE Thee are the graue tradcs, that doc ger aid fauc 
i, [x\boſegrauity brings many to theit graze. 
11s (7! Thus grieued Lonaen, fifd with mones and grones 


Es likca Gefgorha of dead ineus bones : 
.F&1 hc field where death bis Lloudy tray doth tight 


$4 4 « [ E = * % s :- 
ox And kilda thoutand 1a a day and night. 

. 3» A. k...t.. Ip PDE SEAFDIDS a3 
"4 For arc houſes, that were latce xcecaiiicg dearc, 


FAthifty or an hundred pounds a 1 care, 

FT he Landlords are fo pitiful of {are 

ET hevie let chem at a quartcr ot the rate. 
£280 he that is a mightte moneyed man, 


1 ſpac EÞ.ctbimburthither make what baſtc he can, 
- FE him disbmic his gold and tiucr hcape. 
oor ſnd parchaſe London 'tis excecding cheape, 
© facet it he tarrie but one three months more, 


2 bope'twill te as dearc as 'twas before. 

ESA Country cottage, that but lately went 

At foure markes, or at three pounds yecrely rent. 
EMA Ciizcy, whoſe mecre neceflity 

EDcth force him now into the Country fy, 

5 glad to hire two Chambers of a Cartcr 


111NC > 
nec To's 


FOt, F : * 
- \ndpray & pay with thankes fue Pounds a quarter. 
: hen hcres the alteration of this yeare 


ile Cities chcapenes makes che Country dearc. 
Wlides another witchicle is, I fee 

\ man Gares not be fickc although he be : 

kit him complaine but of the foxc or gowr 
:epiague harh ſtrooke him, preſently they doubt. 
My tolfe hath beene petplexed now and ther, | 
By itthe wind Collick, veercs abone thrice ten, 

g hchinthe Country 1 durſt nct repeatc 
"7 = \though my pangs & Aripes , & paines were greats 
| 9 CItODbeſcac of any kind of gricte 
Ep cud make a man worſe welcome then a thiefe, 
A F Ic ve dranke ficke, which crit did credit winne, 
| | y aStear'd infections, and held worte then finne. 
E215 made me, and a many more befide, 
wugrictts tg imother, aad their paines to hids, - 


1 
(pe 
ths, Dr: 


149 


Ty Sp Gy, 


_ > OO OG 


\ To tet} a mcry tale with Viſege glad, 
\V Een as the Coliick almott made me mad. 
1tus inececdilembling, many pract1s'd then, 
Anu 1:1.d'it of paine,feern'd pleatant amonglt men, 
For why, the 1mailcit igh.or grone, or ſhricke 
\Voutd inake a man Ins meat and lodging ſecke. 
This was the wretchcd Loxdonershard Cate 


- Mott hardly welcome imto any Place, 


\W hiP{ Country people, where 1o'ere they wenr 

\\ ould itop their Notes to avord their ſcar,' 

When as the cafe d:d oft molt plaine appeare 

Twas onely they themiciues that ſtunke with feare. 
'attere was dead ( or from the Country runne) 

A Father dur {t not entertaine his Sonne, | 

The Aether tees her Dargbter, and dothfeare her. 

Cominands her, cn her bleiſiag not come necre her. 

Amnty, nor any kinde o t Kinne, | 

Or ancic::t triendihip could true welcome winne, 

The Children {carcely vrould their Parents know 

Or ( 4: if they, ) but Nender duty ſhew : 

Thus feare 1nadc zature moſt vnnaturall, 

Duty vndurtituil, or very {mail, | 

No tr:endſhup , or elite cold and chiſerable, 

And generally all vncharitable. 

Nor Londos Lettcrs little better ſpad — © | 

1hey would not be recenr'd (much lefſe be read) 

But caſt iaro the fire and burnt with tpeed 

As if they had bin Hereticks indeed. 

Aud latc I faw vpon a Sabbath day 

Some Citizens at Church prepar'd to pray; 

But ( as they had bin excommunicate ) 

The good Church-wardes thruit them out the gates 

Another Country vercae Ile repear, 

The pcoples charity was growne {0 great 

That vwhattocucr Londoner did dyc, | 

In Church or Charch-yard ſhould not buriedlye. 

Thus were they {corn'd, deſpiſed, bantthed, 

Excinded from the Church, aliue, and dead, 

Aline,their bodies could no harbour baue, 

And dead, not be allow'd a Chriitian Grame: 

Thus was the Countryes kindnefle cold, and ſmall, 


' No houtc,no Church , no Chriſtian buriall, 


Ob then that os the winged windes doſt ſit 
And [erjÞ our miſery, remeay it, 

Althouch we hue delaru'd thy vengeance het, 
Tet in thy irry( Lord ) conſume vs nor. 

Bat in thy morcies fricath thy flayins ſwore, 
Delwmer vo, accordmg to thy word F 

Shut tp thy uver, ftay thy angry red 


That oil the world may know thou agt our Goa, 


Oh »pen wiae the gate of thy compoſyion 

Ajjttre our ſowles that thats art cur Saluatior. | 
Then all owr thoughts.c words, wor. ,wee' le frame 
To maynifie thy great and norioz Name, 
Theavayes of Got! arc inrricate, no doubt 
V'nfcarchablc,and paſſe mans fickang our, 


"#: He 


oi Wt AS ent $A thy ay ders ae = ore IRS EG 


wits, >. _ x 
HOI _ , ma, to IM KITS 
0 BRIE is IE, 5 
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SLOTS ..- FRIES M5 we. we, Y 


wm . $6 84 » 26 
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Eg = oh. radar 
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= bd # - 3s arp Sa 
Y © p : 4 


ho a Wet 
ES be” 4 


£ es Fa wad Sow ra 
5 <e pw. # 
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F , —=_ ed; v we 
ox, 44 Fn ST 5a P! Arr 5 ERGO 4 + £4 \ 
6 3 q SOSRY ' kf 2PM fo &? A a” SOILS ; 
-»" e a Ea D ye Ib » Fe A _ e's bh "* ” 5.8 4 
w” . e op 4 - 
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RS ' ” : _ ok We»; _ 8 Wha $450 vo 998. AIG wh, 40; vs % : 4G ; Fav gone 1 bp - OE. ; 
es LIES doe LY A 4a? +4 DOTY Fs YE or yam et arr Ka oe £7 % Sr FG of wy” y E 5% Fox We. \ F 4 MM $4.4 F - % > "a re cede Fay, \ ej; L y ap Tu Y 4 4 
G IN "ant $5... . 4 WED « Soy 2 07 $008 it ES ng,  SORBNE 4 2» $5 8 ive i Rt 4 4 4 B* VU — « 4-4 . —_— CRT a K£X.-x % Ws þ - 
4 dont do, 120 te ts - Ns ne p « #3 A by Þ RT + a 0 » Ye. Os pe IR, Rr ts et, Bs, 7 . "4. Cx : . _ $55 4% l ut . . 
Farr $67 KM: 4 Wy nota, Wy ono - a; Fab + "i - as by : , _ aq "WO in, fs OWLS 4 4 OY 
37 550 pp « « HAT We» ; of - : ” gu a 4. > \ et 4 " a , Y £ . . "MN _ 4 £4 MA. 2 a - ave WM Re Py Maas rw Cod 
. . h : in f mY mY 2 12-4 L PRETTY TT , » WL radi hoy B,4> ar dt. © 0 v ts hy hoc, » a oe Me yi + of 3% . ' wm - 
X D : oa n ow coo} OI p mY d 0 oe _ " 4 TIT * C 008 « -'t Pn ” 
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62 The fearefull Summer, cr Londons { atamittc. 


— 


et 


-— 


He at his pleaſure worketh wond'rous things 
And in his hand doth hold the hcarts of Kings, 
And forthe lour, which to our Kg he bearcs, 
By {ick enes he our tintull Country cicares, 


| That be may be a Patrone , and a guide 


Vito a people purg'd and puriti'd. 

This by a preſident 1s manifeſt; 

W hen famous late Elizabeth decealt, 

Before our gracious /ames put 6n the Crowne, 
Gods hand did cut ſuperfiuous branches downe, 
Not that they then that were of lite bereft, 

Were greater ſinners then the number letr: 

But that the Plague ſhould then the Kingdome cleare 
The good to comfort, and the bad to tcar.: 4 
That as agood King, God did vs aſſure, 

So he ſhould haue a Nation purg'd and pure. 

And as Elzabeth when the went hence, 

Was wavted on, as did beſecme a Prince: 


' Of all degrees totend hcr Maicſhe, 


Neere forty thouſand in that yecre did dye, 

That as ſhe was belou'd of high and lowe : 

So at her death,their deaths their loues did ſhowe, 
W hereby the world did notc Elizabeth, 

Was louingly attcnded after death. .. 

So mighty lames (the worlds admired mireur ) 
True faiths defending friend , ſterne Foc to Errour, 
When he Great Britains glorious Crown did leaue, 
A Crowne of cndlefle glory to reccaue, 

Then preſently in lefle then erght morniths ſpace 
Full c:ghty thoufand ftollow/him a pace, 

And now that Royall James 1ntomicd lycs, 

And that onr gracious Charles his roome tupplies, 
As Heau'n did for his Father former! y 

A ſinfull Nation cleante and purihe. 

So Ged, for him theſe things to paſſe doth bring, 
And mends the ſub:efs for ſo gocd a King. 

Vpon whoſe Throne may peace and plcnty ret, 
And he and his Etcrnally be blet. 


————_—— 
ts. 


hand 


eee 


Ow for a Concluſion in Proſe, I muſt 

haue one touch more at the vncharita- 
bleneſle and ingratitude of thoſe beaſtly , bar- 
barous , cruel] Country Canibals, whom nei- 
ther the entreaty of the healthy , or miſery of 
the ſicke could moue toavy ſparke of humani- 
cy, or Chriſtian compaſſion; their ingratitude 


being ſuch, that although the Citty of London 


hath eontinually extended her bounty towards 
the Countries in generall and particular necefſ: 
fitics : for repairing their Churches , Bridges 
and hliigh-wayes, for their wrackes by ſea, for 


their loſſes by fire, for theirdinundations by 


water, for many Free-{choles, Alme-houſesy 
other workes of piety and charity, moſt |ar,, 
ly and aboundantly expreſſed, and mod; , Þ 
parantly knowne vnto them; yet notwithitay, 
ding all theſe and much more then I can ;, 
collec, theſe Grunting Grr7gaſhites, theſe Hor ls 
rubbing Gadarens , ſuftersthe diſtreſſed ſon i 
and daughrers4of this famous foſtering Ci, 
to languiſh, pine, ſtarue and dyc in the; {be 
ſtreercs, fields, ditches and high-wayes, o $ 
uing orallowing them no relicte whilch they (#7 
lined , or burials being dead : whoſe liues x 
(many places) might haite beene faued , yi; 
the harbours and entertainment which t,| 
curriſh Nabals did afford their ſwine, 
They haue their excuſes , and by the fault gf 
their hard-heartedneſſe vpon the ftrict con.Ft! 
mand from the Iuftices and Magiſtrates; alu 
a ſtaffe is quickely found to beate a dopre : {3 
let it be granted, that the Iuſtices and men of$ 
Authoritie did command and counſel! then&$< 
to be wary and carefull, yet Iam ſure tharne| 
ther God or any Chriſtian or good Magiſtrar 
did eucr command orexhort themto be cruel 
vnmercifull , vnthankefull , barbarous, in 
mane, or vncharitable : for it there were aff 
are any, either Tuſtice or other of that hellitY 
and hoggiſh diſpoſition, let him or them a 
pe to howle with Dyes , for being ſo vncon-#Y 
paſhonate. - 
 Whathave you beene but murtherers of 
your Chriſtian brethren and fiſters > forth 
rule of charity , faich , that whoſocucr heel ;; 
they be , thatmay telicue or helpe the nec: 
ſes of others, and doth reiet or neglctih 
by which |[mcanes thoſe that are in want doþ 
periſh, that they are murtherers; and as mar 
of our Country Innes and Ale-houſes haucr: 
chang'd their ſignes becauſe they will giuen 
harbour ( vpon any condition ) to neither 
wholcorſicke, ſo without Repentance and 
Gods great mercy, ſome of them mult expe: 
to hang inhell for their inhoſpitable want«W 
pittie. | | oY 
What madneſſe did poſleſſe you? did yo 
thinke that none bur Citizens were mark: - 
for death ., that onely a blacke or ciuil! lu 
otapparell, witha Ruffe-band, was onely a 
| Plagif 


ET BU ge; 


PEE Cr Il ASE Ie ORE: TR 21>: oe 
v6 STD - PO LOT AR Ln ET oh A "6 2% tary 
: CRE CO AED ACRE "IO OTE. Sth 
1 TA — : 


i. 
— -— —_— - 


I 


—— 


The fearrfull Summer, or Lonc 


PE + rv er nn neg — 


FR on Wo 7 PD ey es 
i }TIS ( ARINTELC, 


— 
— — 
—— —_— — 


oul ” _—— 
{t larpe, EPlagues liuery ? No . you ſhall find it other- neitner prayer or purſe to relieve thoſe rhar 
nolt 2» ſ{wayes : for a Ruſſer Coat ora theepe-skin co- vnderwent the gricuous burthens af tickeneſle 
ithita {Mver, is no Armour of proote againſt Gods and calamity; ſuch as truſted more in the 
can ro. (Arrowes;z though you ſhut vp & barracado Country aide, then in heaucnly prouidence, 
fe Hog your dores and windowes , as hard as your fuchas imagined that their ſatety was by their 
{ fonng l; arts and heads were Ramd againit your dt- ownecare and induſtry , not remembring that 
18 Cindreſſed brethren , yer death will ind you, and their finnes and tranſyrethions haue helped to 
n the; leave you to tndgement, pull downe Gods wrath vpon their atticted 
'eS, oj Z The Booke of God doth yeeld vs many pre- brethren and Siſters ; I fay, if any ſuch there 
ll th (fidents and examples, that weare to becate- be ,that attribute their preferuation to their 
liucs no &tull co preſerve lite : ir is madneſle to ftand wil- owne diſcreet catriage , giuing the praiſe ro 
1, wit gfully vndera falling houſe, or to fſleepe whilſt the meanes, not much minding the All-ſufft- 
ich tithe water over-fiow vs, to runne defperatly in- cient cauſe and Giuer of the meanes: Ifany 

_ Ftcothefire: or not auoid a ſhot, oraſtroke of ſuchlaue fallen into the vncourteous pawes 
fault g$3a fword : It is lawfull ro auoid famine , roſhun ofthe fordid Ruſtic: ez, or Clowniſh Cor/dows, 


8} ab IE SO RL 4 
a Ig; #5 PReeNy 
bor . 
a * 


4K; : 
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we Y h 
P 4 £ bs 


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Ws G Fake {3% ho \ Ye LE #, 9h Lo 5, 8 » 
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mY 


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— 


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x WH 


A I TO OS 2M 
1.8% « th : 


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; : - x wy 8800s =p . ' pa : be Bla ME £W hk MN 
C7 >> $4 4 "# Eo Wo Np ( 5A A bog DL M 1 Mis pl <p, 4 
SE, wake ti Shes, - Fon > WR; ahi. = $6... v0. . LAS RES " k bs Can I Ris..4 TY" © * $f >. date ih 
%% k * 63 
"Ty 
——_ 
wn 


Wy 
£ 


: the Leper , the great or {mall Pox, and many let thein know that Gods bleſhngs are worth 


t cont! h | 
other diſcaſes : tor if Phyſicke be good rore- thankes , and thar they were tuitly vlagued for 


Ry 


*.; ALE IFC TT yy 


S: alu 

perl ESftore bealthitis wiſdome to preterue healthro their vnthanke{ulneſle, | | 
men of&prevent Phyſicke, Ihe skiitull Mariner ina And ſome haue beene roo ſwitt and feare. 
[| then {dangerous ſtorme or tempeſt , will make the full in tiying , 19, many haue beene too flow 
hat ne&Fbeſt haſte he can into'a fate hauen or a good _ and aduenturovs in ſtaying , dependiug too 
iſtrarſ} harbour. / Lam: commanded toloue my neigh- - much vpon a common and deſperate opinion, 
cruel buur 5 and'ro-bee caretull ro helpe him in the that their times arc fixed, that their dayes 
;, inhef ecſetuation-of his.life , and therefore I mult ' are numbred, & thar their liuesare Jimied: fo 


Dy En OT GE I Nr as 
7 0 ne. 98 Ws bees; 


* oats 5 nor uk Gs tits 


= po Ar 


vere os -reſpe&full of mine owne. that till God hath appointed they ſhallnort dye, 


helt,2F' ' Our Samour' chr ( although hewas God and thart it lyes not in them, or any power of 
em a omniporert) whofe becke, or che leait ot his wanto lengthen lite : All theſe Aſſertions are 
-ncon. <omwands could haue conſumed Herod , and true, and I muſt needs grant varo them, But 


J cruſhed him and his Tyra: ny tonoching, yet foras much as God is the Land Lord of life, 


byes (05 


rers of Gid he pleaſe nor to vie the power and ftiengrh and puts it (as his Tenants) in our fraile Te- 
for 1,284 2this Godhead, bur ( for our inftrutionand nements; although che Land Lord knowes 
hee example )ſhewing the weakenefſe and imbeci]- when the Tenantſhall depart; yet weare igno» 
nece ity ot his bumanuty , hee fled from #erodinro rant, and know neither when, where, nor 
9:9 COS how : therefore, though there bee no flying 
or does By this which hath beene written, it isappa- from death when God hath appointed it, fo 
c mane Et, that itis lawfull for any man to ablent we, notknowing the time when wee ſhall dye 
cr. WM Pimſelfe ( it his calling will permit the ſame ) mult ſecke to preſerve life, by ſhunning perils 
7Iue 0 from manifeſt and approching danger o his and dangers of death :let vs make much of life 
ncither life : Beaſts , Fonlesand F'ſyes will ſhunnerlieir whilſt we haueit, for wee doe not know how 
_ deſtrution , wor mes and contemptible ver- Jong we ſhall keepeir ;and let vs haue a care to 
Wy mine(as/eand ff us ) will crawle, creepe,and line well; andthen , Lam ſur: , wee are out of 
Skip, to ſane themſclues from death ,theretore feare to dye ill, | 
y man chat hath being, Life, Sence, Reaſon, Being itis both naturall , lawfull and com» 
1 wh and Hope of immorral:tie, may lawfully ſeeke mendable,to auoid allthefe dangers aforeſaid, 
[i 1215 owne preſeruation, Bur ifth-rebe any that hold ir much reafon to flhunne the p'ace or 
1] i 2ave, out ofa flauiſh or vnchriſtian-like feare, perſon infeted with tlie Plague or Peſtilence, 
'v i "eo runve-away from this famous City in Bur here may ariſe an obicction , for Maſter 
_ is lamentable viſitation ;I meanc ſuch as lcit Z1uliyrabs, Miftris Funp, Goodman Beetlethe 
S "= Conſtable, 


3, 


px "s 8 20D Ty "ev" " _ gon oo IR 47 FER . - mo 4 ——_ Y ww r - pas 

FIAGIREE) 1) 36d” LESS Sj £6 LP ATLAS he Inns. a WY OL COOPER an 9p 
=” re 8 T gene "er S n . b 
"uy, bl *s 17 i. ? + nts "vw q " 4 , 


i a +: 
ag $3 


a % 
& "Pa 6 F 3 7 168 *- 5. : mn ©. $4 ops NG. Wy "55, Ve , Pr. oc. 2911 a 
"26, , a Ma. . ren 7" or; an 1 2/8 2s , oc S WV et arr 4,1 pe We es By 
$ Wc *S "i / 0 og Se Lvoiae, ogy Pers, NE LS Tor LN” LA IT Fe "a - oiges Shot Ok We Meier oa: hats tag PE. & 
a od. ae a . G ' OR 4 RR. TIES "— he - partes F De 6 bags 1.0 Y rn D302. f'F 2a Eg. $5.1 SOR. CR I : 
4 ” "s } "4 ? q . + We + 4 . ” A Os; 3% 7 3»4 ( IN G . TWIT : ' hd) 
NG , F: CENTS, SURE, RE Mend 2 : : __—_ 4 by Mo. . "= a3 ONS 0 < Yam *! 0 N77 0 4 * - 2 x5 » : 4 
Y And 2 ae aa >; as 3g ; x; -» \ wi a2”. I AGO F q ; I bros 3 no NT. Tn J ,— \ Ws 2,7 FO IS > 
/ <p ahi F- EDT EEE 7 34 M947 , hs PTS, Hoo + OE oY, -" He TOR : - 
<4 tu . 4 's AY - of L 0 bo PA 


#4 
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mms 7 rang Te 
Wong 


Rt” 
6 
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Wir Meets Aint OS Ste a Rn or none) 
Ry ” . 
l 8 "x 


&F;" Fees s ” 5 as R Fe - : : 
& & be eevrbae ne «49. p WE YL 1 I, % 
. "IM bot L EN £4 It » RS. A >: pact no ou” Om _ _ 
OBrAty SF. v7, Rt. ANG es ttt” Wha as 
4 =p 


ES. 545 a a 


{1 2 
> Sci 04, © WY w - Sh 


0 200” "ap $5544 _ F ——— 
q bo ACER 054d p- Cnr gc hh ©. 
Fe K.5 6 bs 7.5. &-x — Ry SETS + bs ry bs 6 


: b _ ; 
=o I Hort cer ah 14 
[/3-P 
$3, Bs 


et PEW 
= 


69/24 2 pes ON ein. ; FEW" 
=s 


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ah. I we 
pf "_—— Oy 
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$3: 


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4 ew IA Ss OO REIN 


” "_ va 6. L pogh PF 
f Wann ger no ey Boron ve gs 196p3u@ 5% ma TT RER-O y 
: Q _ - , 3% "092 "Py EI 
q pi o "Ve; - 8 a iv 


- 


64 


T he fearcfull Summer, tr Londons ( atamitic. 


———— 


"Es ns A IIEIIILE* AERIE a> ns > 


Conſtable, Gaffer Logpthe Hedgborovgh, and 
Block the Tythingwan will ſay , thatrhcy did 
but lecke their owne ſafeties and preferuations 
in notentertaining the Londoners, for they 
were ignorant , and did not know who werein 
health or cleare , and who were infectious, 1n 
whichregard, they thought it the fureſt courſe 
to telieue or harbour none atall: rhis is partly 
anſwered before , for no mandoth or cantaxe 
them for being wary and carctull, but for their 
vnchariblenefſe, and vnchriftianlike dealing, 
both tothe quicke and dead; for rhe Towne 
of Henden in Middleſex , ſcuen miles from Lox- 
don, was a good Country preſident , if the 
reſt had the grace to haue followed ir: forthey 
reliened the ſicke , they. buried the dead in 
Chriſtian buriall, and they ( being but a ſmall 
Village ) did charitably colle& eight pounds 
at the left, which they ſent toreliene the poore 
"of Saint _Andrewes in Holboyne, beſides they al- 
lowed good weckely wages to two men,to at- 
tend and bury ſuchas dyed ; and though they 
-are no Phariſes , to ploclaime their owne cha- 
rity, yet I could not ouerſlip their deſerued 
commendations, In many other places there 
hath been much goodneſſe and Chriſtian loue 
-expreſt, forthewhich (no'doubr ) buttherc 
-1s morethen an earthly reward in ſtore: For 
Teaxe not all Townes and Villages, though I 
' thinke moſt of them doe harbour ſome in rhe 


' ſhapes of men, with the mindes of Monſters. 


'* Amanficke otan Ague, lying on the ground 
*at Majdenhead in Barkeſhere , with his Fit vio- 
-lentlyon him, had ſtones caſt at him by two 


& FINIS. 


and indiched. 


Es 


men ofthe Towne (-whom 1 couki name) i: 
when they could notcaule him to rife , oneg 
them tookea Hitcher , or long Boatc-hog 
and hitch'd in the ficke mans Breeches , drzy 
ing him backward , with his face groucling 
the ground, drawing him ſo vnder the Bri 
ina dry place, where hee lay til} his Fir wy 
gone, and hauing Joſta new Hat, went ty 
way. 
One was caſt dead into the Thames at 5:41, | 
and drawne witha Boat, and a rope dow 
ſome partof che Riuer, and dragged to (hor 


One at &ichmead was drawne naked int 
night by his owne Wifeand Boy, and caftinfif 
to the Thames , where the nexr day the corp = > 
was found, | ; 

One at $S:4es carried his dead 'VVife on hf 
backein a Coffin,and faineto be Bearer,Pricff 
Clarke , Sexton , and Graue-maker himſcle 
thete and many more I. could ſpeake vpa 
knowledge, and ſhould 1 write all that I @ 
truely informed of,my Booke would our-ſyd 
the limits of a Pamphler; let ir ſufficethat Gal 
hath nor forgotten to be gracious and merd 
full ; our ſickenefle he hath-rurned to health 
our mourning into 19y, and our deſolation 
into full and wholeſome habications : an 
thoughthe Country in many places doth be 
ginne to ſhare in this Contagion, ler thenj 
not doubt, bur they ſhall finde the City mor 
charitable and hoſpitablethen they deſcruen 
canexpet. And ſo Godin mercy turne 
fierce wrath both fromrhem and vs, 


Py % Bye > WE : L 
or 3d ww SE Inn Et fo TOD WA 
dE PM A OT OT EE WEAETNCE 


DO RO TEL OT Rao to ET SF PIT IO 4 
UP Ho RB EOS ef TI ANY IA Longs 
- wo. OY Los 3 d 


—— 
V ., 


Ne ) and 
, 
- 100k, 
3 dray. 
ling 0 
Bridge 


Fit Wat : 
/Ent tyſ 


t Stan 

: '- 
down 
o ſhore 
dint 
| . © 
caltinÞY 
1c corpſe 


on bf 


r Prick 
mlclie; 
cC Va! 
at I a 
ut-ſwdl 
lat wat 
| mers: 
healtl 
lation 
S : ant 
oth be 


* « 


$, $..3*- Sens OR B ODA Its 


. 
. . 


CF TON i 


HAVE BEENE., ARE. WICK. Om 
WIOYV EW BE MAS TFERS OF 
SHILLING OR TWELVE-PENCE. | 


Na/an forraine Maners, Regions , and Rarietzes ; Chriſtopher Collumbus , Magel- 
P2/Z,e. lane, Hernando Cortez, Don Dicgo de Almagro, Drake, Hawkins, 
© Frosbuthir ; Baskeruile, Cavendiſh , and many more worthy Trawailers of 


$4 our onneg other Nations whoſe honourable Aangerous, & laudable atchcuements, 


” * baue made their meritorius names to be Recorded , tothe admiration of the time paſt, 

> Preſent, and to future poſtcruty : yet if it be well conſidered , it will plainely appeare, 

| that all their laboriows endeauours had an end with their limes : But tbe Tragatler 

bat Itreate of , the Thrice-treble-triamphant Troynouantine Twelue-pence, » /the aperpetual/ mn 
ion in a continuall irauell , tomhoſe tourney there can be no end , vntill the world come to a final aiſſolu- 

on and period, For the progreſſe of Coriat was but a wake 12 regard of my Shillings perambulation: 

nd if the Inke and P aper-murthering fictions ſhould be irue of Amadis de Gaule , Huon , Sir Egre, 

ents , Guy, the Mirrour of Knighthood, the ſeucn Champions, Chinon, Sir Dagoner, 
Triamore , Monſicur,Mallegrindo , Xziyht of the frozen Ile : If it nere poſible rag 3 their bes 
bould be true , of the greet Tranels of thoſe im-ginarie and neucy ſecne werthies, yet muſ! they all come ſwors 


of the praiſe chat is due to my tranelling Tweluc-pence, 1 con'd hane buſicd my braiaes about many other 


ubjetts , 4s quicke Epigrams, biting Satyres, ſharpe Tambicks , ſoothing Elegics , pleaſant Paſto- 
als, Odes , Madrigals, or Roundclayes; a/{uring Sonnets , flattering Epithalamiums , or [17ng 
pitaphs, Panegericks , or namc-ſeruiag Acroſticks , and Annagrams, lofty Tragedie, lowly Co- 
die, riddling Mora!l, or flately Heroicks : either of all theſe 1 cen!d haue poorely handled , bug that 

1 Muſe ſtumbled by chance vpon this Tweluc-peny ſubicdt , wherein 1 nould baue the Reader to conſider, 
bat in ſome places 1 ſpeake onely of a Shilling or Tweluc-pence, and inſome places generally of pany > 
I have ſet domne the manner of my Shillings (hifting of Maſters, more often then the Serieants doe , for 
hey uſe the c{d Sherif's like Almunacks ont of date , andyeerely ſerne the new; but Twelue-pence hatb 
omeltmes twelue , fixteene, or twenty Maſlers ina day. Inaword ( Reader ) I ave not beg your f anonr, 


ae Your ACeprance, entreat your kindneſſe , implore your leur , or requeſl your friendſhip ; for it is nos 


ny of theſe in particular that ? ſceke or care for ; but generally at all I ayme ,and forall 1 hope , and being 


; pniba boge , 1 leaue you 10 Reade and Judge of my inſuing Labcurs, and my Twelue-pences 7 r4vels, 


Yours . as you pleaſe to be mine, 


lonn Ta LOW 


>. 24 1K lohn Mandeuill, an Engiiſb Knight , « famows Tranailer, and diſceurrer of 


_ 7 -X. & ___ "TR. 
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% AY I oo " way a a 1 Sy oo. Fore wer WIS ow ps ere = ” foe "yp Pas Ye, x > A nts 4 oc > <6 wes _— — . @. gd 
7 ; a a5 #5 » Þ. tg FR LEY y fo AGES wa [FI Y Ir FOE Win II nat 625720 of Gn >. RA - % 2 f y 
Whew aboar anthft, 4 » « ws 5 4%-oth e385 4+ echt deny ey Ie LY T Þo v5; l : _ [ PI eh roll a>" m at » os - n 43 
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SHY WLINY 2 EIT: THe ** iid. rpg 1 + + ht ray POE £ Pen I "A. OL] = Rs . Wh 5 Co RO bv . faq = = PIER. : was 
— col » . = v ” - ” IS. - - C - PO, ” - kl ” 
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$4 $) F4 i 7 RR F On . 3s 


b Fromrocky barren ſoyle, and ſtcrill grounds, 

\W here men did not their Creator know, 

And where the Dewils the God to whom they bow, 
Ther: from my Heathen Dam, or mather Earih 
With Paines and trauailc, I at firlt had birth. 

A hmdred ſtrong men-midwines, digg'd their way 
Into hcr bowcts, ro ind. where Ilay ( mattcrs, 


With Engines, Spades, Crowes , Mattocks, & ſuch 


They 11 pp'd & torc hcr harmleſſe wombe to tatters : 
And but they did within the mid-way catch mc, 


They would have dig'd to Hzll it felfe to ferch mc. 


Atlalt they found me, mixt with dirt and drofle, 
Cormption vnectn'd, eclipſt my Gloflc, 

And from the Earth ] in the tire was tride, 

And unto Ingots pure'd and © puritide. 

From 4 7Poaphlagoria, ſome my , uth doe count, 
Necre Sandracugiam, a molt famous Mount, 

And that povre Slaves which were codemrrd to dic, 
Were forc'd to digge for me laboriouſly, | 


a No man dar:s confefl! his whele life and ations , as my 
T «elt-pencedoth. b Whe-erbe beſt werals doe grow, the 
F art}; is mol! bation, with 15 an Emblem that they that hoord 
or h1ac ton Ys 21C harren of all it uts of goodnefle, C Pur- 
chale. 4d Pelidere Virg4d. Mencs 'mighr be frft inventor of 
ComcinEgypr, yetnoteta Twelue pence, but1rthinke mo- 
ney was in Cairns txne, andTam furcthat Abraham dought a 
bod for burrallv auth moncy. 


He that to Money did conuert me firſt, 


os 
It he « 
0 Heel 
5 O F | He h: 
T VV NCE | 
_ f TEES 
Hec'l. 
1 (31 
_— ne 
Imagine Reader ( to. bu griefe and glory, ) I And 
EEO ; Tub er A) * ES /\ 3/7 
| Tvvelue-pence himſelfe declares his wardring ſtory . | ov 
Relating how he firſt was borne and bred, BY nd: 
And how about the world he Trauailed. yp 
I: any one (as T dare boldly done ) \V hereas the dampiſh Mines infetting avre ut 
* His Birth, his breeding, and his Life declare: Kill 'd the poore wretches, and fo cas'd their car, ÞFThus 
Let him appeare, and 1 dare lay mynecke, Some ſay that 4 e eres, an Egyptian King, = hr 
He wil be hang'd , or clic defcrue a checke:. Me to the ſhape of Coyne, at tirit did bring: BF hc 
From vaſt America's rude barbarous bounds, But when they ſaw that people, greedily, or 


bc 
1117 
he 1 
om 
Ic « 
Com 
| NOT « 
Or 
(he! 
Yet 1 
The © 
8 87; 


For me did runne into all villany, . 

The Prieſts did curſe the;King, that firſt inuented 
Me,that ſo many wayes their mindes tormented, 
For till they knew me,they aihrmed true; 
NoEnnuie, Pride, or Anarice they knew. 

Thus with great labour, and the death of men, 
Ifirſt was borne, and afterwards agen 


Was by the Prictts and People, bann'd and cult, 
With blood and curſes I at firit began, 
Andener ſince hane beene a curſe to man. 

Yet for mc ſome excuſes may be ſhowne, 


The name of 7 welueepence , was as then not know WlW'hcr 
Drucriity of Coynes o're allthe world Lam 
Were ſcatter d vnuuerfally, and hurld, And; 
In Courts, in Citics, and 1h warlike Campcs, "Ih 
EreT was made, they all vs'd other ſtamps: And, 
There were ſome S:cles, ſome * e Merniades, Like 
An «As, a Drechma, a Seſterties, Dut f 


Ouazrens, Sextanes, Minaes, (it appearcs ) ,, 
Dridrachmacs, and S portulas and Deneres. 

My name at firſt did from the Romancs co1n*, 
( AS Cooperfaics ) they call'd ine Solrdum, 


* A ſmall Piece of Spaniſh Coyne , Gre of them to 3 en) 
gliſhpenny. | 


(/ 


—— 


—_— $6 gs "OT —_—_ =y 4 | — a 


ed 


"y he | {rat C ls of + V ELL 


PSY 


AS OA FA a DE 


og 

Or from a Souldier it vas razacd thus, 
As'twere his ditly Wages ) Sollraus, 

For though the Times arc {uLicetto mutation, 

Yet from Soidatus | hauc nomination ; 

Thus Twelxe-perce 12th an ancicnt VV arriour bin, 

Although mcn know not when I did begin, 

And by experience all the world can tcl, 

Sldatus doth lour Sel/rars fo woal, 

That Jwaics cucry Souldicr is v1willing, 

Long to be kept aluncger from a Shilling; 

Ifhe doth want me, a moneth, two, * or three, 

Heell grumble, and goe necre to Mutinic, 


& Hc hath no mind to draw his $word and figlt, 

EY ut (diſcontcnred) bids the warrcs good-night, 
EF holet but Selizdres come to his hand, 

8 cCll 6oht as long as he can goe or ſtand, 

2 Regarding nor rememering child or wife, 


. Heel hazard 


and cadangcrlimoc and lite. 


B.:dthus by way of argumcnt tis pend, 

-K Shillisg 1s a Sculdicrs loud friend. 

Eg A Shilme's much more ancicnt then a peund, 
8 \nd in pronouncing giucs a better found : 
2.5 for cxample ; whuch 1s mo!t mouth-Hilling 


+ tifry pounds, cr of a thoutanid ſhilling, 


EA thouſand peunds, may make the accent rore, 


e 


: EP ut twcnty thouſand ſhillings foundeth more. 
CLI Care, 


Thus of two {:lables Iam compacted, 


ES knintoone the hounds are all extracted. 
Eg) bc Cormanc Dol/ers arc my Iunicrs farre, 


oarc the C opeſtichs of the Brabander, 


Wc S$paniih Reojall,picce of foure and eight, 
WO! mctor my antiquity may watte, 


| curlt, 


he Flores, Grelder, and Fircnch Caraccne 
ome arc vpitarts, if Records be true, 
Thc Groth, * Potchandte, Stmer, Deyte, and Sow/e, 
.ompar'd with me, arc all ſcarce worth a Lowte ; 
Norcan the eArcheſon or the Baxbee 


Or my antiquity Compare with mc. 


[he halfe Crowne is on horicback mountcd hi, 
et neuer trauail'd halfc fo farreas 1; 

ſhe Scotiſh Mark's a dang'rous piece of Coyne, 
' Tis juſt a hanging price, if one purloyne, ' 
There is no ſuch hazard inthe ſtealing mee, 

Lam three hatte pence lower in degrce, 
Andas in pence T for a Iury ſtand, 

" Thaue eleuen Coynes vnder my command : 
And {to grace all the reſt ) my proper ſelfe, 
Likea Grand Jury-man make vp the Twelte. 
Dut for men ſhall not thinke I bragre or prate, 


hoſe whom I doe command 'Iic rominate. (inc, 


+; . o X ws 
Fine pence(threequarters) with his Harpe befricus 


nd{tx pence with halfe {cruicc {till attends me, 


« : 4 . - - . 
ronbgiere wanting their pay, will want Good will to ſerue. 
E taflc piece of Bohemian cc vne . rwelue of thei to a 
Dy. * The Anatomy of Iwcluc pence or a ſhilling; 


ns ee ee le i ne lr Et, En OP_ 


67 


—_ 


roure peacehalte-punny n{xt comes fiddling ons 
(Groat iy third pare doth depend vpon - 
I:c thice -PUUNCE {sf 2 QUAITCE A ator {tiil, 
1& thy e-PENCE 11 {1% parts attends my will, 
ira haitc-pence ftoops to my Commanding ſway, 
1oht of them at once doth me obey : 
hc 1199/6 pence arc all my Jintle Cozens, 
And doth attend my termce by the dozens. 
] hree farthings by ixtecns attend in plenty, 
And haite-vcnce to the ſumme of toure and twenty, 
And lait (tor Pages) on iny State doth waite, 
Of dapper tarthing tokens forty cight. 
But Orc 1 did attaunic my ſhape and forme, 
I abid the brunt of many a turicns ſtorme; 
forthis the world I would have well to wot, 
Minc honour was with patncs and danger gots 
| paſt the raging {cas and flaming tire: 
And gain'gl a Face and Creole tor all my hire: 
Jt wouid almolt hiffolue a heart of tine, 
fobcioys das] was inthe Mint : 
[hc paincs of Purgatory cannot be 
But actions to thotc things that tell on me. 
For what 1 did endure, had man bar felt, 
It had (like Kuchinitufte) hane made hun melt, 
Then my Tormentors , ail at Once agrees 
} rom my great heat, to ict mc coole or freeze, 
And dead and cold, me then againe they martyr dy 
Me all jn picces they becut and quartir'd, - 
Weightng the mangicd mammockszthey pronounce 
That fiuc of mc in weight thould þc an * ounce. 
Thento the Anuill was L brought in haſte, 
\V hcereas with Hammers they did me bumbaſte, 
And there thcy neuer ler belab'ring mee, 
Vntill they brought me to the ſhape you ſee. 
Thus I mine honour, and my formedid win, 
Through many dreadfull dangers I was in. 
And though there ſcarce doth memory remaine, 
\V hat I was Cre the txt King Edwards raigne, 
Y<t long before his time 1 was in value, 
As readin good true written Stories thall you. 
My itamp(when Rome did keepe the world inawe): 
W as fourc {witt Stccidcs that did a Chariot draw, 
WW hich figurd,that Ito and fro ſhould raane 
An cndlcfſc Iourncy that would ne'r be done, 
Fam made endlctic,tound, which doth portend, 
Till the world end,my Iourney ne'r ſhall end. 
And men may plainely in my roundacile ſee; 
An Emblem of the worlds rotundity. 
Round is the Globegrcund 1s the Hemiſphere, 
Rond runs the Moon and Sun,cach month and yecrez 
Round ranthe Empire from th' Aſſir.e Kings, 
Round vnto Perſian, Greece, and Rome it fimgs, 
Round to great Britame,it 1s come I know, 
\W hence(hem'd ronnd with the Sea) it cannor gogs 


# 2 
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K 


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it1 
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Pas 63 wn 7 . 3&5 


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0% 3%. BANE i A Ve nouns He wwe - -- > 5 ne . by ey 74 Mad. 4 an f8: < y 
oO ears Ante tad OMe ten: oo aan os FOE 
TE. EE ee ri, Ein#dn San OM WEE ACILR A, op, EE SARS v3 on gfe on 2 a 
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J $29 «rag 0 Mr ES: "y 9 - 
Ko". AEST” FP, tao ” Fa BY 
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thy xt; 

a Fr 
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he BEE 
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Lg 4% 6 RAP 4 
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* Fine Qhillinos weight an ounce. 


= 


CG 4 But 


—_—— 


— 


OR OT ee roe_—_— 


68 


q he Traucls of TWELVE-PENCE. 


A. 


—_— —————— _—_—_ TCO 
m—_—_ — ——— ee 9 


But the maine cauſe that makes it ſtay and ſtand, 
is wherc'ris guarded by tt Alimightics hand. 
Round from the North to Eaft,to South and Weſt, 
All Arts F-anc {till runne round,tis manifelt. 
The ewes, th'E:mprians, Caldres, Perſians, 
Deuis'd Arts,and were Afirclogiars, - 
And true experitncedoth approuc it thus, 

Their knowlcdge is runne round from them to Vs: 
The age of man goes round,a child at firlt, 

And like a child rcturnes vnto his duſt, 

His body and his limbs,his eyes, his head, 

All inround formes are made and faſhioncd, 

The roots,the fruits,the flowers,and the Trees, 
All in a round conformity agrees, 


Vatill at laſt too many hcalths brings ſickenes : 
\W hcn ſtore of moncy to mens hands doe come, 
They fay they haue receiu'd a good row ſumme ; 
And when a man doth take a Knaue vp ſoundly, 
'Tis ſaid,hc totd him of his faults moſt rowndly. 
The Hang-man hangs a Traytor, or a Thicfe, 

And is about his tulineſle reund, a nd bricfe. 
Round are the diſhes where we put our meate, 


Our Cnps, whercin wedrinke,are round compleat : 


Round 1s our Butter, round our Cheeſes are, 


(nes, 
Our-drinking hcalths run rew#d, with nimble quick- 


For thcre's ſuch league one in Triplcity 

Sworne hrme berwixt the Dewll, the zworld, an), 
That thote who tothe one true {cruants be, 
Are captine bond{lanes vato a l the three, 

Great 1way vponthe carth to vs is giucn, 

Por well we know we ne'r {hall come in hear'n, . 
And all that in vs take delight and mirth, | 
Their onely hcau'n1s here vpon the earth, 

And couctous they are nor, in this caſc, 

Becauſe they conet for uo better place; 

So much for that : now to my thape againe, 

You fce my face is beardlefſe, ſmooth and plaine, 
Becauſe my SoucTaigne * was a child 'tis knowne, 
W hen as he did put on the Engliſh Crowne, 

But had my ſtamp beene bearded! as with haire, | 
Long betore this it had beene worne out bate; 
Fer why with methe vnthrifts cuery day, | 
With my face downwards doat ſhouc-boord *plr;,W 
That had 1 had a beard, you may ſuppoſe © 
Th'had worne it off as they hane done my noſe. Þ 
Yer doth my bare'face ſometicaes, now and thai, Þ 
Make a young beardlicfſe Boy, outface a man, #| 
For any Boy and I, doe both agree, 

To outface any manthat doth want me. 

A croſle * I beare vpon my other ſide, 


Road are the cloaths which on our backs we weare, £& A or ious figure of true Chriſtianpride ) 
n 


Beaſts 
( 


fowles and fiſh, that cucry where abound, 
Are (for the moſt part) cuery where made round. 
Round are all wedding Rings, implying will, 
Mens carcs runne round, like horſes in a mill. 
Thus hauing plaincly ſhew'd, why and wherefore 
Iam made round , now to my taske once more. 
About my circle , 1 a Poſic hane, 

The Title, God vntothe King firlt gaue. 

The circle that encompaſſeth my face, 

Declares my Soucraignes Title, by Gods grace, 
Vpon my other ſide 1s,*Posvi Dev, 

\Whereto is added AptvToRtx MEvy, 

The whichlaſt Pockic Annagrammatiz'd, 
i1i[dome, admit me power true compriz'd, 

Weſdeme at firit vpon me did beitowe 

Such power that for a Sbilimb I ſhould 70, 
When Wiſdowme gane me power, | was then | 

A ſ{cruant,not a Maſter vnto men. 

Now,' Power * makes me Wiſedome force perforce 
Improper, like the Cart before the Horſe, 

For inthis Age, ſo many friends I finde 

My powcr's before, 
He that for me and for my kin canrake 

Is wilc, ( although a Coxcombe) for my ſake 
He that wants me, ſhall be eſteen'd an Aﬀe, 
Although he be as wile as &rc man was, ? 


9 In 


ragran © the Latine Motto of Poſu; 
words, Wiſdome admit me Power. » 1 Is ys s 


backward, Wifedomc comes behind mone Y. 


1d Wiſedome comes dehinde. 


lifh, 1 have pur (ox placed) God my helper, + XAT 


And with that crofle I any man can croſle, 

From wrong toiniury , from harme to lofle, * 
Andin me 1s ſuch working powertulneſle, 
Thatthoſe that haue me,can borh croſſe and * blk: 
The Engliſh and French Armes, the Lyons & flown 
Shewes Fraxce a ſubic once to England: pow'rs, 
And when my Maſter did refpire his breath, 

His fiſters Mary, and Elizabuh 

Ordain'd new Tweluc-pences with me to ioyne, 
But altred not my badge vpon my Coyne, 
Except alittle, which King Phi/p did, 

W hich Queene Elizabeth did loone forbid. 

Bur ſince the comming of tny Soueraigne lame, 
The badge vpon my «back more worth proclaims 
Andto mixe ſtate with truth, truth with delig)r, 
Vpon the Acmes I carrie, thus I write. 


Upon the Kings Armes. 
Tree Zyons Paſſant ( borne by former Kings) 
Subdues the Harp,quarters the * flewres of * Fray 
Fourth Lyon Rampant,equall honour brinss, 
Though hauing power to war, doth Peace 4duar 


” King Edw. was crowned at nine yeeres of 20, and dyedv* 
fore he was fixteene, * Edw. ſhillings for che moft pat® 
vied at ooue-boord. *vpon the crofſe of a-Tweluc-pi# 

Heere 1 meane generally of money , and not Gmply <f © 
Twelue-pence. * K. Edw. Q. Vary, Q. Elizabeth, and Tus 
lames,all their ſhil lings of equal! weight and valuc, and ib 
fore my twelue-pence hath vpon his backe the Royall 'AF 
here exprefſedin verſe. *Ircland. * The Flower de k&& 
of France. * Lyon of Scotland 
Vnutt 


— ——— - - D——— 


The Trauels of TweLve-rrxce. 


— Nets 6 
ited in grcat James this Royall {tle, And cighteene yeeres he kept me day and njghe "* 
re ang], g of great Bruame, France, and relands 11c. Lock*'d 1n a Chelt, not 1ceing any light. : L: -% | 
c, And though my lot was thus a Slaue to be, TY: Bla 
Thus Readers, haning printed for your reading, Yct was he a farre worſer Slaue to me ; Jo 1200 
r birth, my rifing, My cltate, and breeding : For he had vow'd hinfſelte to death to pine, Th vs 
eau'n, Wh Badge, my face, my Crofle, my Annagrain, Rather then ſpend one penny por of wine, 2, 
WE. mghty inmy great command I am, Although helarc had {wallow'd dpwne his throat; r 
iy will I tell ome traucls I have had, Stinking freſh Herrings threeſcorefor a Groat. iN 
me ( as I remember ) Fle recite, And he did bide this tlauiſh miſery, i'> 
I ld 1 name all, 'twere alinoſt infinite. On purpole to'debarre my liberty. | 
b ; At laſt this poore , baſe penurious Knaue, 
plaine, Was borne ( the way of all fleſh ) to his Graue ; 
\NOVhe, WANe as\'d the * Cimmicke wite Atheniav, And his braue heire vpon his backe had got 
Ce, The caute why filucr look'd fo pale and wan ? A mourmng merry futc, long look'd I wot, 
haire, We, in reply was quicke, and antwer'd ftraite, He the next day let tite the 1ll got treaſure, 
ate; icauc io many for it lay in watte. And I began to tice ſome worldly pleaſure; 
£84 did menthinke in what diverſity From my old Maſters Cheſt L was afſum'd 
ord *pl, WF faſhions men for me in waite doc lye, Tomy young Maſters pockets, {eet perfum'd; 
EÞcy would agree together 1n a tale, 'T abawdy houſc, of the laſt new tranſlation 
-noſe. What I had reaion tolooke wan and pale. He bare me with him, for his recreation, 
4 than, ſue of Treaſon, bin made Inſtrument There for a maydenhead he plaid a game, 
on, MW betray Kingdomes, and to circumucnt, - Where cight{core more before had done the ſame. . 
> viidermine , and to ſubuert the ſtates There d1d my Maſter Kaaxe AO the ſcore, 30a 
Empires, and of mighty Patcntates. And went, andlett me with my miltrisI#hore, SY 
BF ue caus'd murther, crucll Homicide, { {ta1'd nor 1n her {eruice long, for tſhee 1/4 Al 
) US ulc Frarricide, vnnaturall Paricide. Was not two dayes before the ſet me free, TN” - 
ES: which acurſe doth vnto me remaine, For hauing gota Frenchified heat, 14s - Bis 
ce, * FEERunuagatezand a Vagabond like Caine. She was preictid'd a Dyct and a {weat, Px 
| \dthough that God in thundring Maieſtie She gaue me tothe Szrgeon, for ſome Loties, E4 
d * ble; @rbad man to haue any Gods bur he, For Vngvents, and a gentle working Potion, AT 
: lows Et many thoutands that command, forger, ' ForPlailters, and for oyntments in a Box, ® $4 
owrs, minding God; their minds on me * they ſet. And ſo Tlett my Miitris, with a Pox. yt 2 
A = purchaſe me, men haue tortworne and tworne, The Swrgcon me to the Phyſician (ent, 13 
{from the Booke of life their rimes hane torne, From him 1 to th Ypotbeeary went, | Ned 
Loyne, r me the Sabbath is prophar'd with workes Bur therc I thought that Hell I had beene in, ' "FE 
Chriſtians Jabours, worſe then Iewes or Turkes. And all the Fiends had in his Boxes bin. 5k 
me thoſe Parents that haue nurit and bred For it appear'd to me that all his drugs Jo 
| cir children, by them are diſhonoured, Had got the names of the infernall Bugs : FH 
awees, rto haue me(to endleſſe ioy or woe ) Zarzaparilla ,(olloquintida, ff 
claims ne children care not where their Fathers goc. Anuxungia Porci, ( aſia Fiſtula, 40 
lioht, vith the deu']s fole helpe ( my ſole partaker ) Exiptiacum , Album Campbiratum, We 
i we bin an vaiuerſall Cacko/d-maker : Blacke Oxicrotam, and white Sublimatum. CER 
wherenor wit, or beauty could come in, But ſoone my Maſter freed me from my feare, "Þ! 
ne ſhape I could admittance win. He to the Taucrne went and lett me there. is 
E nake the Husband ſometimes keepe the dore, And whilitI mthe Vmtners houſe remain'd, 7% 
OY cn Wc whil'it (for me) his wife doth play the whore. Some knowledge ofiny Malters ſtateI gain'd. fs # 
| d many times (ro moue all hell to langhter ) Let no man ſay that drunke, my {cite ] thowe, #F 5 
'sS, ade a Mother Bawde ynto hcr Daughter. For what I ſpcake, I vnderitand and know. _ @FÞ- 
aduur org 2 Virgin caſt off continence þ I'lc ſhew ſome diſcommodities that waite 4 
1d dyedb* FR" Chaltity, and put on Impudence. ( Forthe molt part) oneuery Vintners thate. +44 
oft parti made a reucrend ladge ro take a Bribe, Firit, 1t a rowe of touſes ſtands rogcther, 4 $f 
luc- pen: Wnade a Scribe a forged Name ſubſcribe, All of cne bignefſe fornr'd, no oddesin cit her, TIÞ7 
ply cf aus d a Miſer {ell his ſoule to hell, If one of them be to a Vintner ler, + | 
Ns ecauſe T here on Earth with him ſhould dwell. Amongſt the reſt at double rent *is ſer. Y 
_— » Diogenes. * Twclue-penceis a fhrifr, * On money, ®* Vintners rems dearer then any alaioſt by havfe, : 


SY Next> 
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The Tranels of TWELVE-PENCE. 


Leal 


Next, if French Wine be twenty pound the Tonne, 
But a poorc penn; 11 a Quart 15 WOnne : 

Belides, he tometimes 1 the Caske doth finde, 
Ot Lees fixc Gallons, for a Lagge bchiade. 

And more, when in the Celicr it 1s laid, 

Thc Carmen, and Winc-Porters mult be paid. 
And by misfortune if the Caske be weake, 
Thrce or foure Gallons in the ground may leake, 
Or taking vent, it may grow dcad and flar, 

And then the Vinrner little gets by thar, 

And it he be'a fellow of free heart, 

He now and thca muſt gine a pint or quart. 

His Candles (night and day ) arc burning {till 
Within his Seller, left his Wine's ſhould {pill : 
And if twwo-Kennell-rakers chance to coine, 

To come 1th cucning, they muſt hauc aroome, 
And oucr one bare pint will fit and prate, 

And bnrae a Candle out (perhaps) therear, 

W hilft all the Drawers mult {tay vp and waitc 
Vpon theſe feilowes, be it ne'r fo late : 

The whilit a Candice in the Kitchin waſtes, 
Another to his end ith” Seller haites, 

One with the Cueſts, another at the Barre, 

"Thus for one pint, toure Candles burning are, 

By day-light, this I haue feenc ſome to doe, 

Call tor a pipe, a pint, and Candle to, 

By that rtme he hath done, *tis quickly counted, 
To whar large ſumme the Vintners gaines amoiited, 
Beſides. all this, his charge 1s cuer great, | 
For feruants wages, cloathes, and tire, and mear, 
For linnen, waſhing, Trenchers, lofic of Plate, 

For Glafles broken (by the courte of Fate) 

* Beſides, he hath ſome icores, which if you looke, 


They make his poſts look white,& black his beok ; 


And it a debtcr ſan long yeeres doe ſtay, 

But ſx pencefor a quart of wine hecll pay, - 

\\ hen it a Merchant doe a Vintner truſt ' 

For his forbcarance dearc he anſiver muſt. 

And when {ome Guelts hane liquer jn their braines, 
How they will fwagger intheir roaring ſtraines, 
Out goe their {wgrds, and by the cares they fall, 
And now and thenone's nail d vnto the wall. 

1he rganand's wite abus'd, his ſeruants bearen, 
No moncyes pay'd for what is drunke or eaten, 
His hoyle in queſtion brought, a man is kill'd, 

His and-his Wiues heart both with forrow fill'd, 
And whereas other Trades their labours end 

Ar night, till midnight He doth (till attend, 

* Atcucry Greoemes command cthciouſly 

He weus , and tak.es hard words moſt courtcoufly. 
He that amonglt theſe harmes can purchaſe protir, 
Much good may't doc him , he is worthy of 1t. 


® AR, orthe moſt of this is moſt true on mine owne know- 
I:45e. _* Beſides it Drawer be n:uer ſy good aman, yet cucry 
paliry iclor willcall Loy, fill moreWine, 


"1 


FE, 


He pretently mc to the market ſent : 


o lug! 
o WC 
c Roj 
ſo Patt 
hn Hca 
Io Cut 
0 Dru 
To Hat 
s o Pri 


My Maſters Vintner Trade , I thought to touch, 
Becauſe 1 cannor thinke his gaines 15 much, 

I lone them all, my lines here manifeſts, 
And ſo God ſ{cnd them honeit tober guelts. 
Frem thence vnto the Wine-Marchant 1 went; 


For Butter, and for Egges I was exchang'd, 
And to the Country with my Dame I rang'd. 
Her Husband gaue me toa lab'ring Ditcher, 


He tothe Ale-houte went, and bang'd the Pitch; ſo Bo 
To ſtay long there, I was excceding loth, -þ ox 


They vsd to much deceit with nick and froth Bo > 
My Mafter Holt, vnto the Brewer gane mc, Jo C0! 


The Malt-man caine on Munday,& would haue me {Wo Vcc 
He tothe Alchoute brought me backe in haite, Fo Mil 
From thence I quickly to the Baker pait, Jo Caj 


My ſeruice there was very ſhort and bricte, [Jo Co 
He plac'd me with a Miller and a Thiefe, Jo Hu 
Thar was a mcrrv Malter forthe nonce, Jo Co 
He got his lauing cogging with two ſtones; -& RC 
I next dwelt with a Butcher , that had tricks 20 Or 
Toliue and thrine by Mutton and by precks. ; 
Thus haue I oft beene toſſed to and tro, 
From bad to worſe, from miſery to woc, 
From miſerable Slanes, to Prodigals , 

To arrant Thicues, and to good Hoſpitals, 
To good and bad, to true wen agd to Taylers, | 
* To Fiddlers, Pipers, Fiſhmongers, and Saylci, 
To Mercers, Grocers, Drapers, Tinkers, Peddlcy ff 0 {ol 
To Fruitcrers, for Pipins, Plumbs, and Medlers, | 
To Silk-men, Sadicrs, Turners, Tylers, Glaiters, 
Torripewines, Mealme,Gardners,Gra{ters, Bratienf 
To Plummers, Bricklay*rs,Smithes,and Carpenter, 
To Dyers, Goldimiths, and to Playſtercrs, .. 
To Noble-men, to Water-mea,and to Toyners, 
To honeſt men, to Knaues, to clipping Coyners, [| 
ToKnights,to Beggers,Scriu'ners, Colliers, Lawieng 
To Stationers, to Printers, Silk-men Sawyers, 

To Fooles, to Wiſe-men, Dunces,and to Doors 
To Harlots, Varlots, Sericants, Bayliffes, Proctars 


To Papiits, Proteſtants, and Puritans, 
To Traytors, Subiects, Matchiuillians, EB 
To Catchpolcs, Bcadltes, Taylors, Ironmongets, YEH 
To Cooks(wholc labours do allwage mes w_ or K 
1o Cuckolds, Bawdes,to greafie Pimps & Parders, i dn 
To Cowards, valiant men and tout Commanders, i eſe 
To Fiſhers, Fowlers, Shepheards, Qucritters, Fall 
To Feather-makers, Girdlers, Barriſters, | nd - 
To Players, Bcarewards, Fencers,to goodfellows, k he 
Tothole that make no breath, yet ca make bellow fd; 
To Pewr'rers, Shoomakers,and Butronmakers, fue 
To Marihals men, and dirty kenelt-rakers, _ 
* Thaue ſ-r downe alltheſe Maſters of Twelue pence »10 Bl , ., 
order as they are in depree, bur as hee rrauailed {romn® ers. 


te man, 2ood and bad, poore and tich , without ab) © 


dcr, 
I; 


Ry 


The Trauels of Twe 


NT I III - - -— —_— OI —_—_ 9 St a 
7 — 


LVEPENCE. | 71 


\Leather-ſellers, Armourcrs, and Curricrs, 


ouch, ( lug{ers, Ic{tcrs, Maſons, Barders, $ purriers, 
h, » W oodmongers, to Tapiters, and to Sattcrs, 
c Ropemakers, for Cables, Ropes, and Halters, 

I o Painters, Pointers, Hackney-incn , and Skinners, 
vent; MoHcarb-wines, Fill-wines,0 1 uch icolding tinucrs 
0 Cutlers, Parrators, to Polts, to ludges, 

d, oDruggiſts, Felmongers, and to toyiing Drudges, 

'd, To Hattcrs, Powltcrers, Coniurcrs,and Farmces, 

ST To Prieſts, Clerks, Sextancs, SOICETETS,S. Charimers, 
Pitches, Mo Bowycrs, Chandlers, and Altronoincrs, 

pw Fo Gulls, ro Gallants , and Emvroyderers, 

Toth, Fo Basket-makers, Milke-maydes, lewellcrs, 

: Jo Comfit-makers, and Solictters, | 

haue me Fo Ycomen, Holtlers , and to Vader-Shricues, 


ate, Z o Millaincrs, to Chamberlaines, and 1hicues, 
Io Cappers, Faulkners, Plow-mcn, Haberdathers, 
: To Coopers, W cauers,Scullions, Coblcrs, Trathers, 
To Huntſ-men, Gunners, Graucrs, Rhicthoricians, 


wad 3s 
$297 


1 o Coachmen, Tuckers, Pottcrs, and Mulictans, 

Jo Reapers, Spinners, Caruers, and Suruayors, 
ks Fo Orators, to Carriers, and Puruayors, 
? FJ o Clothicrs, to Logicians, Mowers, Sheermen, 

7 o Clockemakers, Collectors, Min« rs, Carien, 

EF obacco-ſcllers, Netmak ers. Mcn, Boyes, { Decoyes 

Fo Sharkey, Stales, Nmms, Lifts, Foyſts, ( beats, Stanar, 
| EF a (u-purſe, and a Pocket picking Hound, 
's, [Joa5 mad Rogues as cuer trod on ground. 
ayici, Fo married men, to Barchclers, to Lads, 
cddler, Ro lober feilowes, and to drunken Swads, 
lers, [E 0 Maydes,0 Wiucs, to Widdowes, & W hores, 
fers, Bo liberall mindcs,aud hungry hidc-bound Boores, 
Brafienfo Midwines, Chinncy-{weepers, beadics, Norics, 
penter, jy” Seampltcrs, Laundreſſcs, and Goltips purtcs, 
£ Ego Drummers, Dratmcn, Pyrates, Drawers, Glouers, 
crs, go rrumpets, W hitſters, Ratcatchers,and Droucrs, 
Ners, o Hang-men,Side-men,to Churchwardens, Crycrs, 
LawiengJ 0 Fiuits, Horſe-courſcrs,Sellcrs,and to Buyers, 
rs, o Priſoners, to Night+fariners & to Broomce-men, 
)octors BY © all cſtates of forraigners. and Freemen : | 
otors, WF <culd name more; jt to my Mule did plcaſe, 

tMowſe Traps, and tormentors to kill Fleas : 
or Ballads, Table-bookes, and Conny-skins, 

Crs, orends of Gold and Sijuer, Poynts ard Pins : 


or Knights, and Madamcs made of Ginger-bread, 
ind many a ſtale and muſty maydenhead. 

Theſe Maſters haue I ſeru'd, and thouſands more 
fall degrces and Trades, on ſeas and ſhore. 


"Sy 
9d amongſt all the places that I had, 
Howes, hereas I found one good, I got ten bad ; 
bellow 1 did ferue a poore man but one day, 
IS, hue yeere (for it) withthe rich would ftay. 
baue bin 73 welxe-pence iencnty od long yecre, 
; indtothe world Ile make it plaine appeare, 
, Not | 
nn * Heere arc a ſtrange gailymawfrey of Tweluc-pences'Ma- 
SNL a honeſt men & Knapes like hearbs& weeds in atiutchpotch, 


That where I had one Maſtcr lou'd the poore, 

I had tcn Drunkards, that did loue a W hore, 

For cach hourcs ſcruice good men had of mee, 

To my great gricte 11teru'd bad people three. 

] weorc the Kings badge, yet tlic from the King, 
And to aMiters Clic{t I protit bring. 

The words [ haue are Lacine, which implies, 

That I ſhould waite vpon the learn'd and wite, 

Þut tor one Seholler, that caty vnderſtand, 

] hauc {cru'd twenty Artlctie tooles conunand. 

My tcruicc to the Poets hath bin euill, ; 

I rarnc more {wift from them, then from the Deuill, 
1 know not well the caute, but they and I 

Together long could ne'rkeepe company. 

] hauc a truce excutc that will detend me, (me: 
They *louc me not, which makes em quickly ſpend 
But there's no great loue loft 'twixt them and mees 
We keepe alunder, and to belt agree. 

They that doc louc me Eeit, beyond * Sea dyell, 
For thereIam liketo a ſfoulc in hell, 1 

From whence there's no returning, and fo 1 

In the Low Countrics or 1h Germanie, 

It they doc get me once ypon their ſhore, 

"Tistento one Ine'r ice England inores 

I haue feru'd Cut-purtes, and high-way Fdlowess 
And haue broug ht ten thouſand to the Gallowes, 
Were he the arrantit Thiefe that cuer 'twang#'d, 

For my loue he would yenture to be ns. 

Some Scriueners,& ſome Poſt Knights (it appeares) 
Folcuig me too much, haue loſt their cares, 
There's many a rencrend Bawde rode in a Cart, 

For bearing vnte me a louing heart, 

Therc's many a ſwce-tac'd Punk hath bin perplexr, 
W hip'd,& behind her * back,much grieu'd & vext, 
Some of my Maſters, would take paines to haue me, 
And like to Barbers, wath,clip,poll,and ſhane me, 
In thus Ioncly differ from a Whore, 

We both-haue wicked followers great ſtore : 

The whorc they may Kkifle,clip and coll,and ſtrip, 
Me they may fately kiſle, but neucr clip. 

And;inow and then,like imitating Apes, 

With Bralle, Tin, Iron, they counterfeit my ſhapes. 
They lou'd me more then honetty requires, 

But commonly the Hangmrn payes their hires. 


| Thus though I be but of a tmall account, 


I 'haue had power to make my Maſter mount, 
And tome againe (by their owne bad endeuour) 

1 hauc had power to finke them downe for euer. 
To tome I-am (1a comming) flowe as Lead, 

But quicke as Qwicke-/ilmer , againe foone Hed; 
Suppoſe that-any miſchicfc that c6uld be, 

Had lately bin by th'onely meanes of me, 

As caſting good men into great diſtreſle, . 
T'vndoc the Widdow and the Fatherleſle, 

* Poets and money are incmulation, * Our Engliſh Coyne 
is well beloued beyond the Seas, * Whena Whores whup's, 
ihe 1s vex'd behind ket backe, : | 
A long 


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__ . A -. X " _ % « * R P 'y 4 Py” a, al », 4 [ t oY 1 3s - - es <- %. 2a Ny ” . 
. & > dang F mY. 4 Cana 4, "Ip Oe WITT > 4 FS, a , pk * : a by 4 ow. + A we ane Ny "yu 
- » % ARC * 6 4%, > obgy” - "+ Y » x ; P + * LhaY PIECES —_— = Saf 4 *\ \ OF I 7 & ” ar #42 as os. SL " L, 4 Bom es ths . (6s OP 4 4 A td 
B+ b-< ws > «No dt % Saad I tins dv of hee Ss ow, x TE => wy Sb As £ rn LEASE, >, $4 COS : ES. $I Vop NOES > ORG "IS vs ths he” - #1 , - 5.3 - 
0 4 = # th 4 py * %, 7 " % -" SL ,» MT F ; - 2 
Y , 4% Ms” a ki i*. os 1 RIS 1, . f 31 bo 0 bin bn hs Jo; 
a. *; 4 » £ Fils s b hoc JP, o : p . 
EH De * WSN os ©: LO 4.8 + 43 eat 1a CWEF "- & 
: 4 oF F <> 
3 2 & 
ay 


4 CR tn ws KOEK- <o EB 
Ms 4 
&'” oaioere 

wp 4 


+ OG <A RR 9—_— ——— AO 


Along delaide ſure, longer to prolong, 
Or l:2ng'd a guiltltic man, that 1d 110 WTONg 3 
Corrupted a Chaltc e717 apa, intic'd 4 V\ ife 
To folly, and to loath hcr Husbands hfe 
If I had bin the mcanes to worke alt this, 
Or ten tinics-1more luch actions of amiLc, 
Yet doc Hooke as white as Innocence, 
And neuer bluth, at the molt vilc offence. 


Ye IR 2 


Foes, FF 
ns” 


FL * 
£ <. *%- 6-0 
: ie 1h . 
*. 6 4Y 1 It: \ 
$0 ekngdl 
LS adeaoek R Sifnyrnant - ys 
> "xd by 7 ae, ML 24 
Ae Ln ha th Fran tes 2 highs ao bes os erty Or ern A 
3 x {6 £3 14g 6 ; 
& 
\ Mb FH 
"4 . ao * Sts > 46>: Drogte #1 hy 


a=, TE ASE 6 b 


pe Wo 6 Oe = 
N mo $Abkn 


"PI 


VA Fog te, 76> Die 4m 3-2 
$0 < 


- — 
PR, 


TEN TYRA. TH. eraan 50 
LW | — a jp * 


'* co ES 4:1. wy 
ts. ones: Woo bY 


But cucry owe will {traitway cntertatne me. 

If treaſon (through my meanes ) bee thought or 
Incucr am vnto my triail brought : 
For 1hauc had the triall touch before, 
And am fo knowne, I thall be tride no more. 
For though I be in 1ll, chieſe formoſt Actor, 
dv man ſuſpects me tor a maletactor, 

And at there bc one manthat will reucale me, 
There arc at lcalt ten thouſand will conceale me. 
Indced 1 was a Pagan * borne at hrit, 

And lince in Chrittendome I have beene nurſt, 
Sorthcy might hauc me to encreaſe their pelte, 
Many are turn'd worſe Pagans then my iclte. 
For I no God or deity did t now, 

To whom I ſhould my loue and feruice ſhouv : 


” ® 25S 
#5, A LS 
_ \ * ap + 


F:& 
LSE Ie 37. © 
I IE 
* Sow wag 


a 
FOR. 


ML ROE B27 Ate BE 
- 2 Gow *% y 
p 4. EIS wh - 
o *e 


$4 44 Wakes 
+ IG ” | FS 


NES bs : 
On pn NOT 2c a0 
a WER EY; 
ICE DO IN 


_— 
A N 6K Sa $ ing IF 728 
o nc at vie > 


's þ- Sootg P30: . 
i. | 3,3/-08 4a” 
ee 5 "is al 4 
. $3, 
W630 opt 


w—_— 


And make a God ct me, an Infidell. 

S©, though 1 be but of a Heathen itate, 

1 am no bale «Apoftate, Reprobate. 

Look on the hcarbs,the fowr's, the fruts, the trees, 

Fowles of the ayre, the paincfull lab'ring Bees, = 

And asketheir Owners why they breed and fpring, 

His anfwere1s, they muſt hun moe bring. 

Note but the toyling Flow-man, he 1s fowins, 

He's hedging, ditching, taking, reaping, mowing, 

Gocs to bed late, and nics before day, I 

And allto hauc iny company, hee'll ſay. 

For me with daglied Gownes, and dirty ham'd 

The Hall at #effminſter , ul Terme is cram'd, 

Sugh writing, running, {weating, int: rceding, 

Remouing Cauſes, Picading, Counterpicading, 

Aske the caule why, the antwer true will be, 

* Thur wrangling and their {trite 1s all for me. 

Looke in the Towne, how folkes throng to & fro, 
 Sothyzeke, one cannot for another goc, 

And how the Shops with Wares are furniſh'd ont : 
How'enery one ſtares, prycs,and gapes abour. 
Demanad the reaſon, all will anſwer make, 

They watch,& waitc,cauſe they would money take. 
I know, not why my reputation's ſuch, 

ut {tull iny credit hath beene wondrous much 
I aim more willing taken, now and then 
Thena ical Bond of any * Aldcrinen, 


* Siluer frſt found amongſt Pagans and Heathen, * All 
men labour tor moncy , butnor with @ like deyoricn, 


POgey4s as good 25 any mans bond. 


- 


* Ready 


d —_— — — —_—_ 
— 


The Tranels of I WEL 


I eanomoes 


( me, ) 


Nay more, there's none will { tor my faults refraine 
/ X 


(wrought, 


But they fortake their God, whom they knoay well, 


and. _— — — — — — — 


+a -— — 


VE-PENCE., 


I comers 
— 


—— 


"Jo 


For by long proofe, the Pronerbe true doth (4; 
That ready money ever will away. T 
] am no worſe then I haue beene of old, 

W hen thrice my worth, for me was bouzht & (; 
For I could once hane paid a quarters rcnt 

For a ſmall Garden, and a Tenement, 

Ant that (for me) of Barly, Wheat or Rye, 
Three timncs as mnch as now a man might buy, , 
The caute why now Inot fo much attaine, | 
Is ( that I am not lightcr halte a grainc } 


But that through grecdinefſe, and harct1!l! pride 


I {till amill imployde, and worſe applide : 


Yor though the world be in arotr'ring |tate, 
* Y<t am | conſtant alwayes at one ratc, 


I am an value, alwayes at one {ife, 

Raiſcthe price vp, or let it fall downe lowe, 
A thilling is bur 7 welze pence , all men Know, 

I amthetamel was, ris encly men 

Hauc loſt the conictences they harbour'd thy, 
I might ( as they might vie me ) be a vic{hiny, 


Some to oÞtaine me into miſchicte runne, 
And toine to ſpend me haue deftrattion wonne: 


* Therc's many a Maſter , where vs'd to div 


That tooke dehight (with me) to purchaſe hell, 
And all the vicious wayes they ranne a ide, 


They made the Deuill and me, their onely guide: Z 
( Perhaps ) their Fathers went to hell to have me, 
And their mad heires.run the ſame way to leauery 


The whilit a haire-brain'd necdy crue beter mc, 
And gallop to the Deu'll amaine, to get me. 


Thus vilcly, how to get,and keepe, and fpcnd mi 


1hrce quarters of the world doe till attend me: 


T haue made Mariages in many a place, 


Where hath bir nather beauty, wit, or grace, 
AlP's one for thar, I am of that high price, 
I can make vice ſeeme vertne, vertue vice. 
I am of that great power. and high command, 
Ig 1oyning houte to houſe, and land to lang : 
That where one hath a dwelling to abide, 
One hundrcd knows not where their heads to hit 
And as one may three hundred Tenants ha 
Fine hundred know not where to hauc a gran. 
Farthough trom Perth man hath originall, 
And to the Earth, from whence he came doth al, 
Though he be Earth,& can claime nonghe but cant 
( As the fraile portion due ynts his birth ) 
Yet maiy thoulands that the earth doth br-cd. 
Hauc no place (Ccertaine ) hereto lodge or &ca: 
In which reſpe&t mens pleaſtires are be hinde 
The Birds, and Beafts, tor they contentment fil! 
With the prouifion daine Narnre Sues, 
Free (wiout money) every Creatuze lincs, _ 
* A Sthiiſino'is a conſtant Twetue-pcngc. * Hee 1 ip 

generally of money. | 7 

| 1.05 


WA COLES 7 g#s 


| LI 
: eir fo: 
hey hat 
md Mat 
hotct 


Letr houte, land, cloathes, focd, high or !o:cr ci _ 
: OWE! 
: A OV h, 
$0u1d 
Col 
2nd h; 


And they make me the caufe of their tran! grove ES ith 


Yy PS, 
* 


{- <Of 
W nd al 
-— 439 ea 


0 br11 
ocal 
nd n 
hc fr 
Voult 
OLIN 
hat r 
nd it 
har ; 
Do'lt 
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Voul 
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_ diovts 

f tho 
tt} 
V 1 
alt t 
ttho 
You 
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? 45 
V ou 


— — — - 


ae OSTEe—T 7 1 RAT. =”. 


The Travels of Ta WELVE-PENC 3. T5 


Ns OO Es Ie 

"lay Loir Foode, at tire,their Caues, dcns, holes, & —_ 
hey haul a! ad hcid, astheir owne intereſts. 

1... . Wd man, that hath a reatfo api {oule, 

2It & thoſe reatGn conmerinands each dealt and towle, 
irhin wholtc face, a Matcitie 15 {cated, 
ond all Creatures that were Cre created } 

= Cf let him PUT want P203C7F, d 3nd 'TiS PI une, 

” Dt 


| : ith onety brict C and abiira: t of dtc ley 
3 4 cipiicd, ſcorn'd, deictcd, and C on end 
.oundabout with milcrics behem'd. 


PALE MBearch all the worlds Records from age, tage, 

: b nd vi CW Tunes variable wp 1Nage :; 

* 1 [egethat though Fortnue (11 her cott'ring guiic) 
Wath play;d at Fo ot-bal with great Monarcines, 

Yer -q * - all You fit. dc how Eucr States haue va; ried, 
BPow-cucrthings were Carricd or mifcart: ied: 

"Co BF hatmorey fill barethe commanding {way 

V's Eo whom both right and wrong, and al ODeY' 

F EA hould all the Witches in the whole worid {it 

10 BB Coundcll, and imploy their damned wit, 

> Kd have the aydcs of all rhe ficnds of hell, 

Sci SV ith many amumbling NecromaintiCk ipel 


©Þ:d ali this toplc and paines of their thoutd | de, 
2 o bring Pecan into intainy, 
ocalt my Lady Argemt in dAtigra ca, 


ONne :? 
) awed, 


: hell, ad make ſoine other thing {upp py ker place - 

©, Wh fruits of all their labours they "ſhould tinde, 
guice: BY ould be likethrow ins feathcrs'gainit the w inde: 
Aauc MBE oc in mans heary tis routed with inch loue, 

 [Caueny hat noth!: ng cle bur Dcath can it remouc. 

-T NC And many bn c reaſons doc approue tt, 

b ES har abouc all things earthly he thould loue It, 
—_— Þo'& thou want ho! our, money ftraite will buy its 


[though ten thoutand needy SHULCS-CNUC It's 

Vould'ſt thou an ortice thy citate to reare, 
Mmmey Will helpe thee to't man, ncuer fteare 

Do | want wit how to Sr and gouerne it: > 

t thou hatt money thou can{t want no wit 


ace, 


. \rtthou a damned Matchiuillian, 
£ y money makes thee held an honelt man, 

ue” alt thon a ſcuruy tace, take this of me, | 
570 00 thou hait #7037, 'tis not fcenc in thee: (dicc 
w5 Vould'ſt hanc a \V hc re, 2 coach, {moke, drinke,or 
dis 


oper will bring thee ail at any py 
Your dit have all pico fſarcs in variety 
teney vill thy infatiate wants tappt V2 
Then ſccing money Caii doc what it will, 
me not men reaſon to regard 1t fill; ? 


fed, dome things there are that money cannot win, 

"= . = By 1 id 

Top ut they arc things men take {mall picaſure ir 

B% PY, © $2) Hear n, and a gc od Con ucicnce, Vert, C Cacc, 
p vv 


ethar loues Cloner, c annot th fe imbraces 
or he whoſe heart to Money, 1$unckit 7 
X things Calcſtiall hath bur little mindc, 
| Money were a woman, I doe ſec, 

cr cale molt pittic pittitu!l 


DEW +] 
WOUuGgG DEC, 


B<cautc Ithinke he would no loner 
Except ite" ty mifcrablc Knave : 
me th at all night wowd by hirjye and Grone, 
Grip'd w th the Collicke, or torinaiting Stone, 
VV ith ! {ting c wghine,grumt: 1G Ip1tting, {pauling, 
\nd ny thing Uut COnmaglicus Catte oY al 12.9. 
Betlidcs hec d © "Sf & {lo leato ts day and 19hr, 
He would not ſuficr hor goe out of fight : 
3 at fare 1 thinke cr Cale farrc worie would be, 
Ilie ©0115 the Turkiih Galley flaucry., 
tor rione but {ach as thetic whome Age hath got, 
Arc i te Love of Money extreine hot. 
And when as Tearing, Sent, and T afte, and fight, 
Arc gone, yet Feels Money's thew deliohr. 
The wh let 1 Young-man,tull of tre envth at id pride, 
VW ould make her 20% by water, Run and Ride, 
Force in all things to fupply 11j% nec de, 
as r Recreation, or to Cloath and Þ cede, 
,onpCHli her to inaintaine hum fine and braue. 
: nd 11 14 WG rd mane her his Drudge or Slaue, 
And ail bis Loue to her wanttd be fy fo, 
F or kee'd but kitie her, and folet her gocs 
Thus if Ie were a Woman as [ tay, 
Her Cate were lamentable cuery way ; 
For Old men within Doores would ener worry her, 
nd younginen round about the world would hurry 
That werc (hc match id with cithcryong orold, (hers 


| 
'Y 


Her miferies would {till be manifold. 


Þurt enls C, 012mandi1t ors ht [1 nperious Dame, 


» 


Vide well or 1ll, Shee's.crmore the tame : 


Locke h ICT, Of Let her loote; the cares not which, 
She itil hath power the w hole world to bewitChs 
_—_ to minde, i heard my T wclae-pence fav, 

at he hath ofc at Chriſtmas beene at play : : 


At — © ut, at Thy inA1cs of Court, and cucry where 
Throughour the Kingdoimc, being farre and necres 
At Poijage, ang 40 * Armmcbance, at {a and zx, 

\\ eres Carine | nath b! 1 CO! _ tor no Sinne, 

WW NCTE pills hrgt; and Low-men bore great livay, 

\V 1th the quicke | helpe ota Pard Cater Trey. 

My ibulling {aid ſuch {raggering there wonld be 
Amon? the wrangiing Knaucs for me ( quoth he) 
Sachil: Puing, Mio ents. thronging, tetting, 
Such frinns, crowdin 3, iutting, and tuch betting, 
G1 ich {tH»? m11g Ly \tretting, FUNNY »chafing, {weating, 
Retiſe,cnounce me.du ime mec,tweart 1L,cheating, 
So) many heauy curſes, piagues _ DOXCS, 

(WW hore ail ate lolk rs, bur the Butler:  boxCS 2 


Þ 1.4% 
5 25 we ? 11 o! s 
WEN $4 711 C37 KETRELO [our C Ire 11 1 { AT. 
y  - ” { 
; "7445 LAS 9 Atgts , Pay > tH,01 ov. 
© CUTIE AAGETO Im plc a J LItCS (GOCTINCTO, 
'# ' } £m md Sd «4 7 _— 
VU BHULRT WITHO Ci Or £4 (CICONCD, UL OF IENTE)S 
Th = abu (ori? Almio Rice great Om MPorence, 
1 «S444 w, > On =” _ F 
C ; * I 1 ' tk 
Ang this wicked ftirre that rhey doe make, 


my FP 


. > +»Y9 \» _ \ Ho , 
15 me From one anotiic : -O rake. 


A . 
n CAEPNANES money blt., * Strancventreration, * And 
TCH) $1 S472; ©S> 131 al ++ * Haile Lice 


by: Tiiat 


ng 


- 


a. _ F p 
346, ; na. , 
4 4 P 46 4, ”: x 4 3 o « iN 
0 "IF TI. "0; 6 ns 
be A xy 1% V1 x « 
" lf INT. IL, ” 


- 
W 


[<p Feaoy 
= 7s 
(E-Sy 


z wo at 
ans” 
ry IT 

hg 1h m—_— 

WW 3s ” w 
=” _ 


EY. 
"= 


won >, * 
* '/ 908 


- 
au” 


Fu et EY 
oy Ry 2&5. 4 owe prac, -- 
: 4 : af oo = | 
of p- ve ED . i — 4 o. 


os dean Wn x on I-14 2 C"EIE 
ited, DOT... : Ps as go es <. 
DT Maa el mg 2 
Fo 
— 
Wo 


” Sow © a « ab, x At 
PR - &. Ip 8:h>< : : 6 & vr {* \ _— Os. i. % - 1 THAT. $40 
ye , ; & WI 4 *4 Fe 0 MR — 4 
" ; CN <q + 3H, LO, & « J 
, : 1” Mo » : MK; Met & Fs y mae M - 4 Ac + 4 %. A 4 «#4 w_ 4A wo * As 
« 7.* 27-4 pp A a Fj FA ws "ax * % J wv Seat —— RAT. Go ew \ s *% Ba N 4 C = A bY 2 x * 0 " 

LEN 8 SENS n 4 Fog EY 4 - - CRATE, . +7 bl wy S rs; ad ud s 40 a, M8 4 : 3 > 
ed ects 4 4 > bak +, 4 ty - os ' tm * Ls WY F "> $i CONE 34 - - #I4 Gd T i mw ata + Js b& 

- * o 4 % < MX ow » & *\ *, af wt 4 % »*1 
{ peATaih'y BL gp RR oo ethaps bo op Wrabt r/ 29 < « ry £ ' - . 

L ; a 4 "% _—_ a . # * _ _— As * I” 
* * - * & ” C : ; ps p 


4 hoped 
oh ot 


w—_ 
PILACT whe 
* ng 4 


, a, 
: L + 
wa TER hon Mpeg Bog Bed Ws 0 Hoe 


: ; Aſs '* p 
__ _* 7 - he 4 D un 4 -- ng: 41 Fs. let a Wh 4 ad 4 nh "_ 
I ys : TS > , T5 js) "+ #4, 0. Wet & $305, 3458 
Ago inherees, v1 apr 3. VAT. Alt + LY 8 FIST, — a. n | . - "-" : 
4 you $9 Os hee LY * > © - ho * L . i %.> ms ' bh Agr 1h £8 Bane Sing - 
" . 4 p 4 7 «+ 's * 1 o je rl % d. % x, my 2 o wa, 
: ik.-.A "ag en ” i. Hy pI 2 » __ 4 > CIR Y 
FS. Y I ASE 
4 
A IE, 
_ abies 


ap 


as , . _ 
, Ny 4 wy DIET — , tr] bins S>4 \ . _ 
NT IE I OY $a neo. 98 k of es | Beep ID * ns Woh 7 A ny es wee tbe 7 4" —_— " 
AS. x 98 we tt, nes? »— ws. was 2 09S NO a BISO 4 IS 


I tad 
NICE 


OS INICS BIN 
Be 7) oF + 1 
PR —_——— 
Fo $6 i ld. 
; Ne ry af 
& 4s 
k 


de 
is 


02 499. dE 


10g 


Do : " It C I , 
£36 F EO SIRI 4 G * ho my * wh gs ; 
x gy whe ba ey oem © ; : bh my FAR. rom LY By - £ "3x 2 _ " 
, - 1 Es ES ee n St Logs nE ds LAG, rr Yee — _ ” : - "_ 4 = - 
+. af ”, vITEL 7&: Dr tv 34% 4 3 ng EE q %. - V > =- Ap he F o p; ” yu ues % ;> I I > ” — : : - w$ __ *; C5 ak > 2g - 
L FA'4 oo , F 0 "emf L _ Sev : F w ay. 4 je WO ot hes * : ge #0 - * wb -, _ I, 0p "M2 " 43 Fax 2 _ 
: = ; $.. Logs N! pe 3 ee 2; As. ; m—_R FS ROD 6044 a vo 'o OR d Ra he uv 56 ” my 4 uk ie pg 0 : b., v ; anda Ip & 7 $5 4 pow. 1h Pos 88 6. Ln I MAN dro af y OI . 5 of g = Y Ww : - 2 
yg F: Ws. ifs bo aus = © #- GO $a aa > . +0 CERT bs = tr Won, nib x ahh BY Figs Nr - - L M a La -%i Sp; *- : A + P = _ 
Orgy 4" (5-294 CER PENS . "7 36 r _—_ a . ky; « p 3 nt OR Coe , ' m Fo , YT I» T6. Fd FY 
: ” MF *** þ b =y vas ” COT 4 the " "+ ok To wv > wad R A $ a4 ” = ” £ 
vg ; - "_ . X h _—_— , Y 6 ; Roy's Tab he * Santa Cs 7-48 OT EE mu Sa + FRS  - - 

g « yy a " l . - ” + Hwang + 4204 < 5-DY js . 6 a ou Crt TURE, * "7,00. 
- 87, - No” , hay : ht A {25a the. bac 29% - = —_— os 08S ts s, © 192 98row vn, arr NBR Genre Ot. AE Ann utc, - maſh - 0 4 , , 

8. -% % a wat 5 San Ty : - ( . FR <4 i ee OR 616 of : : 9} A or "Ws Ee En »% NE Je 4 / , 

J v Fr " ; n <8 ot "5: $6 ad G , y , . ror +9: a> AS, 13 "IE = 
A tes outs or RG. 2m a ag a oregano, - ; : : þ 

4 ET CONES CG r. es : $: ESPE 5 > argc F $144 > 64 42/0 Dube EB - gt < pr MW ten i. , i@ 2} 7 » er * o a & " 1 _ +. 4, by 
. Z Fay 4 ” ty " F FI _ & & A & &e'b -* bs Ip ix b.cts toads —_ - --e 4 P * = n - l 
4 & 4 _ "YE . F " " than. L - ah, 0 4 . ; v 
- 5 - ' 4:40 e on , 2 rt do tees 3. 9k, "Se. hes ? 
+ N - 
« "6 : X , _ - . 2 P : 42s p ; : . 
& Ong - _ 4 , . " . k , Y , : ” "ah # 4 ak - £ . " : 
lon þ [ « + vt | ; y q ” F ” WO . , b 
. WES 
8 


ee eb es ee eee —_— 


7+ 


The Tranels of I WELVE-PENCE, 


En es oy ee wa 


-—— _ nec I ——_ 


OI eee hats... D_—_—_—_—_———— W——_— > -_ - + 


That though 1 were a Pagan borne TI ſee 

They make themiclucs much worſe to pocket Me. 

* Theic Gameſters make this time a time of marth, 
In incmory of their blcit Saujours buth : 

WW hot dearc remembrance, they doc annually 
Obferuc with extreme edious gluttony, 

With gurmandizing bcaftly belly fling, 
With fwiniſh drinking,and with drunken ſwilling, 
With ibald Songs, ligges, Tales, & gawdy cloathes, 
With bitter curlings, and molt tcaretull oathes, 
That {vic my fly faith, the * Heathen wll 
Not entcrtainc the Deuill halfte fo ill; 
But worthap Satas in more kinde behamour, 


"Then forne protefied Chrittians doe their Sawuour. 


In Satwrrmes raigne when money was vnfound, 

Then was that age with peace and plenty crown'd, 
Then minc was thine, ; Thine minc, and all our lies, 
All things in common were, Except our WIUES. 

Bur now che caſc1s altred ( as they lay ) 

Quite tophe-turuy the contrary way ; 

For now mens wealth1s pruatly kept cloſe, 

The whilſt their wines ate commonly let looſe. 
For he whom louc of money doth betor, 

For's owns ſoulc, or's wiues body, much carcs not. 
It bewitch'd Achan at the ſiege of 4s, 

For which the Ifraclites did loſe the day : 

It made Gebezs falſe in his aftaires, '. 

And 2ain'd the Leproſic tor him,and's heires, 


It withth'Apoſtle /udas bore ſuch ſway, 


That it made him the Lord cf lite betray ; 

And * Ananias and his wretched wite, 

By ſiddaine death it made them loſe their life ; 
And Diuine ſtories, and prophane , recite 
Examples of fuch matrers inhnire, 

* "Tis {aid in Salomors Domimons, 

That Silucr was as plevty as the Stones : 

But ſure tlic finne of Conctife was not 

Amonglt them cither borne, or ſcarce begot. 
For all that Silucr, and a great deale more, 

Rak'd and Rip'd from the Emropian ſhore, 

From Aſia, and Sur-parched Africa, 

And from the wem*®e of vait America, 

* From which laſt place the Potent King of Spaine, 
Eleuen millions in one yeere did gaine, 

And from Pettozzy Mincs he daily had 

Three handred thirty thouſand Ryals made. 

To ſpeake what mighty ſummes King David won, 
And left them vnto Salomon his yon, | 
* Of Gold one hundred thouſand Talents finc, 
Silner one Thouand thontand, from the Mine, 


: c t | x 

* My (lms 15 no Puritan io all rhis, I ſpeake not 4- 
gainſt honcR mirth, ft: 1endly Gaming , nor good cheere , bur 
avainſt the vnlawfull vie of thele Recreations, and abulc of 


£od. * loſhua7. *2 Kings5., * Ads 5. * i Kings te. 27.. 


* Furchas. *: Chro. :2, A Talent of Gold isin value £00: 


Cronncec. 


, But ſure I never ſhould my Maſter make it, 


Beſides from Ophrr he had ar the leaf}, 
Three thouſand Golden talents of the beſt. 
* /oſephns doth of Dauids Tombe thus Write, 


How th'hiddcn Treafture there was infinite, | 
The Bafons, Candleiticks, and Centors all, for 
Lampes, Organs, Inſtruments molt muticail, hh 
Ports, Altar;rables, Hindges the Gates ro hold, ow | 
They were all mace of pure Refined Gold. | Dee 
Betides fix hundred Shields and Targets more, dis 
The King caufd all with Gold be plated ore. * _ 


Beſides the Richnes of his Royall Throne, 
The like whereof cifewhere * was neuer none. 
W hen the Great e Macedonian aid ſubdue 
Darias, * and his haples Perfian Crue, 
'TisS faid his Treafurc did fo much abound, 
Twenty nine thouſand Talents there was tound, 
And more he ſaith (it we may credit this) 
How that in S«/a and * Perfepolis, 

They found, of Silucr to encreate their ſtore, 
One hundred fcucnty thoutand Talents more. 
When Cyres Conquer'd Creſns * Crwſus loft 
Three hundred millions of good Gold almoſt 
'T1S writ that Afidas * rreafure fo amounted 
Innumerable , not be Accounted. 
Sardanapalas 'an Aſſyrian * King, 

Neerc &zght {corc millions to the fire did bring. 
W here fitteene daics did burne his houle, & pes 
His whores, &('monglt the reſt )his wretched {el Hh 
And P/utarch ſaith, Marke * Anthony ſpent clears 
Of Gold, full fixe ſcore millions in one ycere. 
W hat ſhould I ſpeake of (Teopatraes Treaſures, 
Or wealth, or Truumphs of the Roman {@ſar:? 
Or what they were whole riches haue bin tuch? 
Or who thcy are that now poſſefſe too much? 
But here's the queſtion, fecing times of old 

Did yecld ſuch ſtorc of filuer and of gold, 

And ſeeing daily more and more is found, 
Digg'd in aboundance from the ſolid ground, 

I mute which way the Dcuill all is gone, 

That I, and thouſand thouſands can haue none. 
I know my felfe as able to abutt it, 

As any man that Knowes well hovw to vic it, 


+ 
* 


p 


Bur as my feruant take it, and torſake it. 

I hauc defcribed in particular 

W hat 7 welze-pence is, how it hath trauell'd far : 
How to all ages, Sexcs, Trades and Arts, 

It comCcs and goes, it tarries and departs : 


* Iefeph in the ſeuemth Boeke of his Antiquits 
* And more thc Capraines 5000. Talents, and 10090 Pi5 
of Gold, and 1co00. Talents of Siluer, beſides Brafle ® 
Iren. * Quintus Curtius. * TwoCities in Perſia. * 5% 
60. millions of Crownes. x A King of Phrigia. - A mo'# 
cenrious Prince, * Of Crownes , which was much 0:  *W 
Souldi:r5s pay 


E- 
] con-W 


29” $: 


nd 
RS + 7 
i% ne cs; 


| The Traudlrof TweLvErnNCE. 


i 


We 


AI neg” 
ta? 


<—_—_— 
—— 


it <7 9s > 
= ah» 


Then at the laſt 1ny Muſe ro minde durth call, 


ſd tell further how it doth command, | | 
lhe inighty power of meney in gencralt, 


| > Eos as beer to I OR 
* preiſing men to 1CFUc by ſea or land, 


, ” IS 
INE fo 
"6 


we rr ingno try "4 bo $a 4% » 
4 « C 4 * RX p 
54 *. 


uw Bakers thirtecne penny loaucs doe gue 
Oraſhilling, and thrine well and ltae, 
ow it a pottle of good Clarrct puyes, 
ow tis aquart of rich Canaries priſe, 
ow or xthoutand things tis daily ranging, 
T4 is (oround a funme, it needs no Changing, 


Wow vp and downe theavorid he itil doth fir ric, 


—_ 


Eg: cakes no more rclt then an aycryſpirtt. 


7% 


And howal! ages {till haue had good itore, 
Muſings the cauſe my {cife can hane no more. !' 
And * Money hauins writ all this for thee, 
Shew not thy ſcltc 1ngratelull vnto me : 

Bur as I know thou cantt, to precthee grant 
Tiat when I want, thou wilt ſipply my want, 
Reward thy Poct, that doth ter thee forth, 
Hclone the {till, according to thy werth, 


* ArcquektoMon.y 


Ae og rn Br 


Oſt, 
-d 


T1119. 


AS Rae Pat nx 
CATIONS, Ot EL 
COTE BOS LY 


* Aſhilling is a Pre fſe maſter. 


F-4M ES% 


” " 47 
Ib) 


SID 


& pelfs ſ 


hed (ei 


' Clearc 
C 
Ires, 
fars? 
{uch? 
ch? 


1d, 


\ntiquits 
,000 pic 
Brafle 
ia. * Ad 


A mo! s 
h of 8 "WW 


{4 
] coi 


EMoble Sir, 


REIFSZH He world ſuf fi: iemly knowes that you know what Ships and ſhippeny are that you ane plowed 


KNIGHT. 


Wi # J * F < þ 

"Ig 4, | the dap fer cus Ocean , ana furrowea ouer the rag yea boſome of Neptune -zet neuertheleſſe [ 
LE ; J < J To | ; 

RIB [nov that you hane tooke nuticeof myoldand weather-beaten Land-Naiy , being built with- 


'; | 
#4 cut either timber Or 114.0 : rig amithout YUES Of COFAGRE » mooſe Ordnamwce are diſcharged 


+ 


Bd out 11h or pouarr , hoſe Victuais are neither bread, drinke, fijh, flih, or ord Ked- 
ring, theſe voyages are not performed with wind andwater, yet ener in 261108 {tre tperpetuall mnoton ; 
W When yew ſhall pleaſe 10 f encur me ſo muth a3 topernſe aud /uruey my ſ[r ans Fleete v7 Armado, you 
al then per ceine that your {lfe hath ſazled in ( or at the leaſt } brordew moſt of my SHIPS of aate : for you are 
ef a qudinied with the T ord hip, JU Are ad friend to the Schollerſhip » Fete baue la18 the Ladiſhip 
boord,you haue emred the Apprentiſhip,you are wel knownin the Courtſhip,y0r lane [414inthe Good- 
cllowſhip, zou lone the Friendſhip, you affect the Fellowſhip , yr kaow the Footmanthip , you are 
Ld inthe Horſemanſhip, ro have ſurpriſed and takenihe} WWorthip, aud gow know 1 hat Lelomgs to 
Pe Woodmanſhi p, be YVardſhi P,axd Stewardſhi p : ] age fir [uae reaſons ro ineddle with all, andl1 
inkeyon bave ſeldome cr neuer had any dealings mith then - the ſure of all ts, 0 mi'fl iambly defire your 
orfbips pardon, for 373} al rupt Deatic al if# , 8([Ur ins VOM tha! H W&5 One} »W7'7; li {O and dur (1:46 | p44 ee ON, 
thowt any expectance of Paironage, proereci/104 or reward : awd Nth, ” beſ? rtſhe s jor mu {© petite of JOHT 
eſta and ener future fclicatie x £ Ot; | | 
Your Worſhips to command whillt I haue being, 


T AJTLORs 


H 2 I ou: 


" : : Bo "EY > de 
- 7 _ - FF... : 4 4 DF 
F Fr , AS; - - 9 " = zooms oO. = "TY Ps - 
ER. ON. > do - _- _— ———_ es : OPER "che 
x * % "A : "4 gn hg gr SE EET IE 0” ON<""0 oy c " . 
5 9 6. + Rh 0. a; BY I - Ss > Fra ath ny ot was > 
lace ann el By "wu. " q 


Rn” 5 fs; 
Rt 29g CENA eapegy 4 wt Ot 
hor 
es 


0 Tiklls lu. 1 
OG EET SE”; 4 
$83 5 {abs p: "IO SD xe. - ' X _ 
= «EI : hl "Hep # -» 
> . o - 


GY Y $34 _ 
fo £352 


0" By fob <2 wb.” oe, 5 © te . 
WR «>. ICY ; RRC *s 
dA Bigha b foe wc GT gg, Xt _ Lk oo. $ 2% 
Sf 5, 83 p La” RO TER - 


M's hy Pars > 4 . cot Ve 2 
” IS bs -o $2. 7..4 
v # 


&... a 
Nt MO; 


— 


be os a>": Jr 
o Ab ARA OPT Pin, ot 2 
#4 
RI "s 


SE LY ao Es 
ro tneth, R 
i ES 


bon 
4 Late A My$s-22%,4 
- OE - MAT Ts - 


DEG: 


*P 11.999 


mo 
3.4 << ” : 
BarFn 0 [od TN 
SA 


n=, 
Mopar 1022 
% "$5307 FSR © ma. 


hab} o'r ee 


» 2 S ” 
fan ay ond 2 ON AI NOT 4. f 06. * . BN ks wot I Bi 
WF wal KOI IVES, Go Mere? K $, » = Spots, Gig eb | «Me 1164 2, ny 7; 

yl be oy 
447 <0 f 


4 288%, J _ 
ark "TY" 4 vt +... pats watt bo " 
tg ton ae” "HE ISS OR L 
be < A, Wo . E wor hes _ vr " —_ 
ABR SS ">; s v 


n To no? indent 
ae oro 


_ COR 7 
V a - £ 
1: 
« wo jo £ 
+> Py *. \ _ LR V oem i **s," 
po WARE, og 2s Bah) Ide Oy $4 SITY. 
WO RS ont tre; hy Ry 
x, 6 Wah$ vo 03% "IN rk Bobo ns, ps, > m4” 2 Ls 
__ 
20. 


AN ARMADO.OR NAvy! 


OF SHIPS AND OTHER VESSELS 


WHO HAVE THE ART TO SAYLE BY 
LAND, AS WELL AS BY SEA, 


NAMES OF THE SHIPS, WITH TH 
NY MBER OF THE SQVADRONS. 


* 


TheLord-S 1 1 »,, whoſe Squadron were of Ships and other Veſſels, 
rvvclue in all. . 

The Scholler-S x 1 p, with ten others in all. 
TheLady-S Hr 1p, with rwelueothers. 
The Goodfellow-SHn 1 Þp, with twelue others. 
The Apprentice-S x 1 P, with foure others. 
The Court-S x 1 P,, withelcuen others. 
The Friend-S x 1 P , with foure others: 
The Fellowv-S u 1 rp, with flue others. 
TheFootman-S x 1 P, with fiueothers. 
The Horſeman-S a 1P, with foure others. 

x1 The Surety-S 1 1 Þ, with ſeven others. 

12 The Wor-Sa1y, with three others. 

13 The Wood man-SH1 ?P, with ſeucnother, 


2 
{ 3 
[ 4 
. 5 
| 6 

7 
; 9 


tm 
O 


| Belides there were ſeuen other needleſſe Ships, which were in the natures of Vol 
taries , or hangers on ypon the Nauy,, as namely, The Mary Carry-Knaue,Th 
Knaues-encreaſe , The Superfluou, The ('areleſſe , The fFdle , The Coxcomb 
The Braggard. And what man ſocucr he be, that hath, or doth not fayle in ſon 
ne Ship of this my Fleete, Let him cometome, andI vill Ship him, and allowhw 
double wages. 


Thi 


'Volu 
zu2 Th 
xcomi! 
inſon 
"W Iu 


= 
i 
# 


deat 


IE CA TOC IMETETRET DETPETNC 


HE DESCRIPTION HOW THE WHOLE 


NAVY IS VICTVALLED WITH THIRTY T WO 


SORTES OF LING, BESIDES OTHER 
NECESSARIES. 


=&[r{t, thirty thouſand couple of 
wy /Vi Change-LinG, appoynred onely 
MF for the dyct of ſuch fellowes who 
bad honeſt parents, and arethem- 
=> ſelues changed into very Raſcals, 
Secondly, Dar-Lixs, this fiſh was dearer 
freſh Salmer, (tor it was conſecrated to 

» Goddeſle Venus) it was ofthat high price 
at ſome men have conſumed their whole 
d{hips, Manners and credit,in two or three 

res onely in this kind of dyct, therefore it 
not a diſh for euery mans tooth: for none but 

ue Sparkes, rich heires, Clariſſimoes and 

YKagnificoes, wouid goe tothe coſt of it. 

Thirdly, Shaue-Lino, which was onely for 
e dyct of Prieſts, Monkes, ard t-ryers. 

Fourthly, Fond-LinGs, this fifth was Cock- 
ys, agd other pretty youths, ouer whom 
er Parents were ſo tender, that a man might 
xcejve by ther manners, they had beene bet- 

ted then taught. 

Fiftly, Tip-LixG, a diſh for all men. 
Sixthly, Vnder-LivG, this fiſh was ſh p 
r witty younger brothers, poore Schollers 
at hauc neither friends nor money, 
 Seuenthly, Starue-LinG, this Ling was 
pely for the Burke beggerly which was man'd 
ith old diſcharged Scruing-men, and may- 
tedcaſhtered Soldiers, and Mariners. 
Eghtly, Strip-L1xG, prouided for Pages, 
ackeyes, and Foor-boyes. 
unthly, Foo-LiNG, a diſh far enery mais 
yer. 

\Tenthly, Swad-LixnG, againſt ſtomacke, 
ut yet a diſh of good vie, 


4 
Eleuenth, Grumb-LinG , a diſcontented 
kinde of fith for the poorer fort of people to 
chaw vpon : for when they doe thinke them - 
ſelues wrong'd by their Superiours, and dare 


not vtter their minds openly ,then they feed vp- 


on Grumb-LinG. 

Twelfth, Wrang-LinG, this Zing was ſal- 
i&d by {1xtcene Perrifoggers, ina long trouble- 
ſome Terme : it is held to bea laſting diſh,and 
will ſerue the whole Fleetc with their poſteri. 
ties,to the ſecond and third generation, 


| Thirteene, Troub-LinG, was provided by , 


certaine double diligent Conſtables, to the 
moleſtation of their ſleepy watch , and the 
charge of many a man that would quietly haue 
gone to their lodging. 

Fouretcene, Prowe-LinG, 1s a plentifull 
fiſh, vpon which many thouſands doe liue, bur 
by vſing it too much, itchoakes a great num- 
ber : and as fiſher-men doebaite tzeir hooks 
with one fiſh to catch other, ſo is this Zing 
(for the moſt part) taken with three other ſorts 
of Ling , as with Tug-LinG, Brab-Ling, 
vntill by hookeor by crooke 1t 1s taken with 
Ang-LixG, I have ſeene many of theſe Prow- 
Lins fiſher-men end their lives like Swaus 
(ina manner ſinging) and ſometimes making 
their wills at Wapping , or looking thorow a 
hempen window at St. Thomas Waterings, Or 
the three leg'd inſtrument neere Paddington: 
There were many other ſorts of Ling ſentto 
the Nauy, which(to auoyd prolixitie) I willbur 
name, as Quarrell-LixnG, was for the dyetof 
ſome of the Noble Science, ſome for Roaring 
boyes, and Rough-hewd Tittery tues. 

The nineteenth ſort of Lingwas Fnmb- 
H3 Ling, 


We 4 


o 2x4 
4+ + 1.4L - K Van. 5% wx —_— Mite, i, OW Oe a 4b M8 I ab ns PIE RAN 2 » 
"XS ot — = S 1 I HE; » » ” & . & t 
warbng rn noir NH ILLIRS — — eqn mon - "2 44. at 8-< x 
m_ 0 _ — ; 3 —- pI_ " Ie: \ aa w 2-6 4 Fe a 
ws "*. I. A” / SS. Dov bo , - " , Ny 
. ' 4" TB FS x "as | k = 
\ < $0 De -rnagnns "Oe 5, _ & OS ati 


& . " In AY «A Letts 7M 
”* {*.,2 I. 4 *...- Av; Fas >. FaM"'Y Y —_ 4 

0, Ow PSF TIRE. 2 —_— a 
6 Ch. : 3 £ pa CR Ct oneny 

Via TS; oO 3s. LE un, we Lit, - þ F0-8y "5 cg _— 

4, bn tits > oa 
Y; J . WY ey 
>» 


by $ <9 4 2 ws : B, $.* ety 
Wat, Wii Hans WE avi Gare 


+ 4r <6; HA; > . (9) q " 
©: bY : "7.4 > FFA.- IEP; bd eller 1 6 
£38 2h 4 ; . : 
RT d 5, Mp ; / 
">z <; ws Ws - iv : * 


4 Ht Y 
£ HY $73 : 
> aan 
4 PH 
- Pad - $urix0nd o AI err ee en 
7 
Eng bet o - «* ee” 


+ 
8 
y 
N 
L , » 
: Te 
-% » 
» G * 
4 g : 
3 Xx 
by 
_ 
OE 2 
#44 
"A 
* % : 
- 
boy 4 
3 £ 
4 2 
4+ 
+ ©: 
by £7 WS - 
Y-. > 
#4 
"4 1 
. . 
4 
: 
© 3 
it F 
4 b . 
EA 
be 4 
$ 
[d - 
EL 
"I & 
1 i : 
& 
: $72 
* KF 
'H "3 
i” FA 
> £8 
FF: 
; & : 
X 1: S* 
g ole 
; | 3: 
ob +; 
g > 5 
,” . - 
6 ” 
v4 
5 44 
$ F* 
; 2 d 
iS 
+ $4 
4 : 3 © 
Y, + , % > 
ay x 
-TO42 5 
WES ..- 
: 2 
. \ 'S & 
4 3 &T © 4 
- £ | 4&; # 3 
” 2 S.- 
1 $1 Et 
7 43 
* - #- SS. 
q 4 
WV 7 'T 
$387 2- 
2%. 4k £ 
mals * w 
& 3 C L 
Fe 48 
175d F+ 
"= TY 
<Y i& on. 
4 DUSs - 
. S: 
Ys 5 
> » » " 
L 8 
7s : 
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& © 3&0 
fe 
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*Se 
: <5 
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GS 
= . 4 
" F 3%; 
: 
% 7 
W 6 N 
Io 4+ 
p 4 FA 
Ex) dp 4 
3) *- 
I 1 ; 
F TT 2 
= % 
: Aa 4 
x 2,5 *. 
Ko 3 
530 F, 
$ & $4 
Ti b; 7 $../] 
p o * 
Y 26 
q £53 37 
yt = 3 
»»=# o 
*s $ . 
= , 6 2 
p. -. *: "A kf 
Iz : : 4 
48 
 WF- 
TP . $ 
LOOT: 35 
l p Js F 
. 3 #: 7 
"> 
"2 i 
1 " 
q F 
1 4 
, ". X 
b y 
+ © - 
at $ "1 
"8 A 
%* 4 £ 
7 : $ 
"x WS 
0 LE 1 : 
.- 48 
3 I \ 4 
IX 1 4 : 
"Ss *.. 2 
i Fool Se 
= 86-2 
oo p68 
E- i P 
b x © 
i= — 
.* 
3 
-S > 
© 4 
2X; 
8 
+4 . 
SF 34 
$$ 
Ty : 
W Et 
: 14 
j Hoe 
1, £S = 4 
LT! 
Fu + 
; 7 q 3 
I” % 
"ir "> 
I 24 
©, 4 
*: F: 
A 8 
ne n r 
* ; 
1 RY 
| 


£02 LED "EY EA Tan anon; 


” = Þ 
56% 
Bb EC rarity T7 198 ili 2 10 on cotge ns ts er MH 
PTY” 9 OR des 


I i TY ae LIT, 


toe Att HAPs eden 2 


A—— CR ee + 


gm anne ton _—_—_ 


eA N any of Landſhips. - 


'LixG, which is for their dyets who haue beene 
1o 


* married and can get nochildren. . 
he twentieth, was/Ming-Lixg , which 


was for Wine-merchants, Vantners, Brewers, . 


and Apothecarics, Iumb-Lins, and Tumb- 
Lin, for the keepers and Cpidian haunters 


of vaulting houſes. þ id-Lix6, Fud-Ling, and. 


Stumb-Lis,-from the Schooles of Dancing, 
and Drinking. » 14.434 


*% 


The twenty ſixth ſort of Ling was Bung.- 


L1x #5, which was the fare of Quack faluers, 


Mountebankes, Ratcatching Watercaſters , 
and alſo tor all botching Artificers and cob- 
ling Tradeſmen. Mumb-L1ix6 was-for thoſe 


that had no neede of the-Tooth-drawer, :Stet- - 


Lix6 money wasat ſuch a Scant-Ling, that 
{carcely it was tor any honeſt mans Hand- 


ING, ; HM -1 
The thirty one ſort of Ling was Pole. 


Lins, (Idoe not meanea PoleofLing,): 


nor Barbars Pole-Lins, which 1s an. vatuer- 
{atl diſh, it needes no. muſtard , far: manya. 
Common. weaith fhnds 1t tarre enough without 
{awce,' yet many men hanc runne in and outiof 
great Fitarcs 'by this onely fi(1k-:1icferves for 


. the dyet of Proiect-mangers, Monnpolicani- 


ans and diligent Sure-joggers, 

The [alt Ling was ÞuLLinG ,- which 4s 
much of che nature of Pole-LinG, and fo 
with Pole-Li1NG and Pill. LivG,I conclude my 
chirty two forts of Lins, 

For other ſorts of fiſhthey had Carpe enough 
fora wor ſpeaking, great ſtore of Codsheads, 


| Sharkes more then a good many z; plenty of 


hſh, and Poore-1ohns in great aboundance. 


i:.bor fleſh it was ſoplentitull, that hee thar 4 


lou'd Bcefe might hauecuery day a fore (if hee 
had a fiomacke ro cate it :) their Mutton was 
heather Ewenor Lamb, but to my knowledge 
they wanted no Weather > They had alſo good 
ſtore of Veniſon, but it was Raſcall-Deere, or 
Deere: Raſcals with ſome Fawncs; they had 


| likewiſe ſtore of fowle, as Gull, 'Gooſe, 
. Widgeon, VVoodcocke, Buzzard , Owles , 


Cormorants, Quailes, Railes, Cuckooes ; 
Wag-tales,, .Ring-tailes, and Bittoures, 
Their fruntwas Medlers, and Wildings, and 
inſtead of a Flawne ora Cuſtard, they were 


of T 


thebetrer for himſ 


— — 


lad ſometimes to dine and to ſuppe yi 
lent 
For preſcruation of their healths, they 
neither Afirhridate, or any other Drugge, þ 
one Dodor Srowregut(who marrie.1 with; 
rence, the onely Daughter to $:y reverence St 
Kinke,. of Hole-hauenin the Coumy of Ry 
million Gliſterpipe-maker) was the Phy 
[tothe whole Nauy, whodid compound ag 
ſeruatiue of poudred Coxcombes with Af 
milke, which did very well agree with thy 
natures, 

Their Bread and DrinkeT had almoſt forsy 
ten; indeed it was not Ruske as the Spaniay 
viſe, or Oaten- Cakes, or Bannacks, as in Non 
Britaine, mor Bisket as Engliſhmen cate; but 
was a Bread which they called Cheat-bread, # 


; a madfellow rold me, it was fo called, becy 


the Baker was ncuer like to be payd forj 
Their Drinke was brewed with a malt, m 
ogcly with #71d-cats,but inſtead of Hops the 
was fiorc of Rec, with alittle Heartt. eaſe, Ay 
thus were they viatualled : Now I proceed 
thedeſcripuon of the Nauy, | 


| NG, bento tbneth CeFoo#h 
TINTING 


EL EG ER 


Why theſe $ hips are called 
_ SHIPS. 

*X<©F} Have lirtleto fay to the Readet 
S becauſe 1 rhe en know himra 
Ee | his conditions ,therforc to auoyi 
Rk lying and flatrery, in putting 
Sz)! tiles of Chriſtian, Gent!e,Cou 
: _ teous, friendly learned or hone, 
vpon the Atheiſt, 'barbatous, harefuli, yn 
rant, ordiſhoneſt;the Reader gers no Epiſtles 
all of me : if hee be good and well inclind, it 
; and if otherwiſe, it lt 
not be much the worſe for me,chere's the poiit 
Now the reaſons why all theſe words,or nan 
of my Morall Nauy are called S$y1es, or dt 


end with the word or (illable S417, as > 
ll 


— 


4 
Gr nd 


el Nawof LandShps _ 79 


dla 


— © 


| Sure, Lady-Saie, Friend-SHIp, and the ſome Hex will ſhrinke from their friends or 
like &c: The reaſons I rake to bee theſe which from themſelves, ina ſtorme, or trouble, or 
, theyh Glloweth, and as I imagine moſt fignificate ; pouctty ; and ſome few againe will beare vp 
ugoe ; oy firſt the whole lite of man is a SHIlyvnder ſiifte, conſtantly, contemning and oppoſing 
1 with pi Gayle: for, bee 1t cither day or night, ftorme or the brunts of Fortune; Some Sn 1Ps are ra- 
rence iz calme, light or darke, hot or cold, Winter or ken by others and made prizes; ſome Mex are 
v of Ru Summer, yet the SH1y is in her courſe, ever captiued by others and miade flaues. Some 
Phyſica going in her voyage: ſo likewiſe Han, let him $S H 1?5 are commended more for their Bulke 
und a roi goe, fir, fiand,:-ride, runne, worke, play , and beauty,then for any good ſeruice ; & ſome 
ith Al or wake, yet hec 1s ſtill going onward in Aferare moreapplauded'for their fortunes,then 
vith ch bis mortal paſſage. AS n1r iscucr inneed for any good conditions, If T would intiſt lon- F*$ 
of repairing, ſo is a man either in body, mind, = on theſe comparitons, I could enlargemy- F388 
ſt foro or goods... A Ship is cucr vnſteddy ; a Hanis Induction tothe bounds of a Phamphlet:there- hw 
Spaniag alwayes mutable : ſome $SH1Ps are hard ro fore will conclude it with King Salomons (i- 
in Noel bee {icered; ſome men are harderto be guided, militude, IW;ſdowe 5. cap. 10. That mans lite 
re; bu WM Some Shzps beare fo great-a fayle that they paſleth as 4 SA12 1h. paſſeth our the waucs of the 
read, of beare their maſts by the Boord and make all waters: chereforel with all men tobe prouided 
, becuM fplitagaine: ſome cen doe ſpread ſuch a Clue as good Sy1es ſhould be, IetHo x x bethejr 
-d for inacalme, that a ſuddaine ſtorme halfe ſinkes Cable, let charity and /oue Gard and Compaſlle, 
11t, ma then and teares all, Some Sn1 ys arefofa- trill they come happily to' the Haven of 
ops chal uoured by the wind, that they make rich voy- GrAves-ExD, and from thence to that bleſſed 
aſe, AxMWa2cs andquicke rerurnes; ſome men are ſo for- Harbour which hath no ExD. 
roceed if tunare, that wealth aud promotions doe fall , 
| in their mouthes, Some $ x 1 Þ s runthrough 


many a ſtorme with much danger, and yet are (4N MEER Haz EIT. | 


IPC wit 


{fovolucky, that they neuer make a good voy- - (dm : NANG 
Fo, Mpc; ſome Her (being borne vnder athree. USO TY *Ry I ASPICAE 
1 \YPEDy planet) can neither by paines, watching, RRP, NANA Reo bs 


2 8 -aDour or any induſtry be worth agroat. Some | F | 
A SH1Ps by being ouerladen haue becne caſt The Lord-SH1Pp with her 


| away ; ſome men by taking, in zeomuch haue | ment 

led beene forc'd to caſt all away. SHK1Ps doe "ſp ; | 
wallow, and heaue, and fet vpon the Sea; qgmaazram= He] ord-S 1'1 ra very Ancient 
Mey doe ſtumble, rcele and ſtagger on the FS PIE ' and Honorable veſlell of mighr 

Read 1d, Some Ships haue their cracks and imper- 40 Ei Bulke and burthen, being eh 


himroff<= 85 gayly hid with paoungs ſome men || c:ently furniſhed pith victuals, 
.o auli” le their bad intents coloured ouer with hy- >F munition, tackling and men,was 
ting wie pocrilie, and their diſcaſed carkaſes couered x the Command of the Noble Don Dregs 
Con with good cloathes. Some $ 4.1 $ doebring j; fifly Cankcemuſced, who was Admirall or 
- hook profitable commodities, and ſome bring ba- high Ade/lentado of the whole feete. The Cafe 
| [ro foyes and trifles ; ſome Aden docinricha taine of her was Signior Cacs Fogo, (a Neapoli- 
piſſes \gpenc with their Viſedome, authority, ;y of Cizite Yecchia) a ſweet attable Gentle- 
nd, ir PIRctice tn vertue ; and. ſome men doe dif- man, yer of ſo dainty a diſpoſition, and fo 
. ir (lf Sc and impoueriſh a Monarchy by folly, ill experienced in Navigation, that he could nor 
epoitt ployed power, and fortiſhneſſe in vanity. endure the ſent of the Pumpe, and for the 
rnams SOme SHips will runne to leeward extremely more ſweet keeping of the Ship, hce proteſted 

or de Ifthe wind be ſcant, ſome againe willbraucly that hee would haue no more of thoſe ſtinking 
; Loo OE fu to windward and weather it; ſo Pymps to Sea with him: hee came very honeſt- 


Su, OE H 4 ly 
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NE RE s apatite IN Ae Le” BM 


80 


= A N aw of Lands hips 


tt... At 


ly by tus place, tor hee bought it with his mo- 
ney, beſides the helpe of a Ladyes lerter : and 
co give him his due, he was well sk1l'd in the 
e-ſſ-trolobe, and could rake the Eleuation of 


_the Pole, as well with a Battoone or a Broome- 


ſtaffe , as with any 1acobs Staffe 1n eAfrica, In 
foule weather he-moſt conſtantly kepr his Cab- 


bin, giuing himſelfe wholy to faſting and me- 


ditation , often Caſting vp his acounts as neere 
as hee could, bearing himl(elfe ſo equally be- 
twixt well doing and1ll raking, that in all the 
whole voyage nv man could taxe him for ta- 
king any harme, or doing any good. 

The Maſters name was Petrus Y aineglorions, 
his Mate Hugo Hyporriſice, men that have ſtee- 
red the courſe 1a the Lord-Sylp many. hun- 
dred yeeres : The Boar-ſwaine and his Mate 
were Scoffe and Deriſion , with Gripe the Stew- 
ard, Awarrcethe Purſer, and Lawrence Delay 
the Paymalier ; kinſman to Tor: Long the Car- 
ricr : whichthree laſt arethought to be very 
arrant Knaues, who have ſpoyled the Gouern- 
ment of the whole Ship. Inbriefe, the Gun- 
ner, Coockeſwaine, Swabber, and Ship-boyes 
were plentitully ttored with pride, flattery, 
and other the like Gentleman like vertues, 

The Ships that went m the ſame Regimenc 


or Squadron, with the Lord-Sn1e, weretheſe 


that tollow, namely, 


1 The Ambition, 2 The Preſumption , two 
ſtout Ships of very lofty ſayle and great bur- 
then. 

3 The Oppreſſion, a Ship of account and efti.. 
mation. Ft 

4 The Coſtly, a ſhip of great charge. 

5 The cHutable, a brave Ship, but in no 
courſe ſteddy. | 

6 The Selfe-love , a great Ship , burof ſmall 
ſcruice. 

- 7 The Delight, a faire ſhip to the eye. 
8 The Hopewell, a ſhip of greatexpeRation. 
9 The Debt, a ſhip of great burthen & much 
receit. 
- 10 The Sarisfattron, a large long (hip, a ve 
Carr, aſlugge and ap rs l x4 
11 The Promiſe, aſtup very vnſteddy, yet her 


 fayleseuer full. 


GERI ©; 
RRP We Pere x/e;. 
T he Scholler-Sa1p with her 


Regiment. 


# Soap Ship is a very ancient Ship, and wa 
built ar the firſt, and hath beene ever ſing 
repaired with infinite coſt , paines and ftudy, 
She hath beene of that worthy eſtimation, tha 
the Monarchs, Kings, Princes, and Etats 
of the world, haue made it their chiefeſt telic, 
ty to ſayle in her: all famous Diuines and Phi- 
lofophers haue ſteered her, and beene ſteered 
by her. Some of our greateſt Mariners haut 
beene much troubled with pluriſies, plural 
ties I would ſay, and ſome have becne great 
marchanrsa Steeple faire, but it was in theold 
time, S 1-cAoney, was as good as ready Mor, 
The Arts Mathematicall and metaphyſical 
have beene the rich prizes and purchaſcs of het 
painefull voyages : and now; at this preſett 
(though the world bee much altred with het) 
Sherries her fortunes in this gducntrous Ne 
uy. The Captaines name was Sepience, the Mi 
fer Sxperience, his Mare Knowledze, and cue; if 
other Officer correſpondent, being munition' 
and vicualled for the enterpriſe ſhec ſet ſayk, 
with her ſquadron or Regiment of Ships here-W 
under named. | 


1 The Ser/065, 2 ſhip laden with Grauitie, 
NY Fore-ſight, a ſhip worthy of muchre. 
gard, $2 
- 3 The Deſarr, a ſhip of great ſeruice ad 
ſmall payement. 

4 The Induſtrious, a good profitable ſhip, 


Then there attend her five fmall Pinnaces | 


and Frigors, namely, the Dogmateſ?, the Co} 
tious, the Preiadcate, the Carper, and the G1- 
rick. Theſe fiue were man'd with y 
chelours of Art, Puny Innes of @ 
and humorous Peers, who with thefr contin 
all cudgelling one another with broken vers, 
had almoſt beaten Priſcians braines out. : 


*; 
4 
py 
-2o 
= 


— 


== el Nany of Land Ships, : oy 


E < 4,7 © eros 
FS «=#Y Y 
ER A 
2 % 
7 $4 
_— hs 
4 


ou 4 wy. BIG 
; . e 
? oe RN VS voy - I d = 
4 . "my "0s" . " i” > : > bad 6 o "0; 4 
W. Py SC IG To hit $3 0 48 Be. p32 ANGLES eo? ES - 4 of oY! 
- - - : add | ; 
"A pk MS * £ n Po 2 -_ - £4 = Bp #7 6 4 


——_— 


Beades and. Bracelers , Cobweb-Lawne, Tif- 
| Ti tanies, dainty dun CORY greene Parrots, 
| , and Parakitoes, The Maſters name was Yame- - 
The Lady -S HI Ug with her ty, who had the chicfe command and guide of 
Regiment. ; the Ship and Regiment, who in ſteering of his 
: courſe, was neither miſerable or liberall,but al- 
"His Lady-Sn1y was avery comely Ship together a moſt worthy , worthleſſe, carcfull, 
tothe eye, ſctout with moſt cxcefſiue and negligent, prodigall. 
ind was perfluous colt , ſhe was moſtrichly adorned The other ſhips and Veſſels that were in her 
er ſince Wd beaurified with Flagges , Streamers , Pen- Regiment vnder her command , were named 
1 ftudy, ns, and Waſtcloaths : there was more time as ftolloweth. 
on, that Wpent in rigging of her , then inall thereſtof x The Dazzty, a ſhip purpoſely built for the 
Eſtates {he Fleete one after another : her cordage and carriage of ſuch things as were farre ferchr and 
t telici. WMackling was of fine ſiluer twiſt, onely her E#- deare bought, and by conſequence prouer- 
1d Phi WW; rope was pure gold : her ſayles were filke, bially good for Ladies, 
ſteered C41 the colours in the Rainebow : her Maſis + The Pride , an intolerable oY veſſell, 
rs hai: nd yards were ftrong and ſeruiccable : her ofan exceeding lotty ſayle , with top and top 
plurali- Baſe, Bolms , Sheats,, Tacks , Braces , yes, and gallant. p 
le grea Bits wereall very coltly: her Gasters, Marilines, 3 The Cop, a little Frigor , of ſmall/ſer- 
the ok BF ables, hanſers , Fiſh and Catirepe , Bryphrogpe, vice, | | 
7 Moxe), Bod Boaterope, Boltrope and Toprope,the Gueflrepe, 4 The Diſdaine, a great ſhip of much ve, . 
hy lical BiWBackerrope , and Fortcrope , Shrowdes , Langerds, but of very ſtrange courtc or iteerage, 
$ of het BButlings , Halliers , Ropeyarns , ſounding Lines, «5 The Nice, a Frigot that carried the 
preſent Frere all of rare ſtuffes of great price and ſmall fweer meats or confeionary, 
th het) |@rofit; and contrary to any other ſhip, ſhe had 6 The Faſhion, a Gallyfoiſt , onely for the 
us Ne BScither Foreſtay or Backftay, for the wind laye in ſeruice ofthe wardrope. 
he M- Bier will , andif'ſhee pleas'd co ſayle any whi- + Thc Babe, a {mall Frigot onely for plea- 
d ever) {her , there was no command had power to ſure. | | - 
1t1on Mo her, or Cableand Ankers ſtrength to 8 -The Toy, a Pinnace, that was appoir- 
t ſay, her” Ina word, ſhee was a fine timbred ted to attend and follow the Faſhiop. 
Ps here-Bieſſell , and hadithe vertue to ſayle without g The amv, a Katch, 
dy Compaſſe, and indeed ſhe was alrogerher 10 The Gengawe, a Hoygh, 
or faire weather , for if it ſtorm'd, rain'd ,or 11 The whwnrham,a Dcumler, 
1tie, Bilewe, or Sun-ſhinde roo hot, ſhe would [ye All theſe rhree were of moſt eſpeciall vſe 
2uch re Bt Ankor, and keepe her harbour a monerh ro- and feruice for rhe Ladyſhip, whoſe chiefe 
ether , ſo that ricirher force or faire meanes charge and imployment was to weare, eate, 


—_— 


Nox homage) CA Ri 2 
Sales 5 gu [APY 6 - 


KELTY £ A #9 op 
” 4 « «a " a v4; 
X>0. AI IIEEINIERLIERE TCL 
x Z ” . 
OTE REY WR > JT 0 I ATR -s 


mES- + 2 x «4 
_ 4 
ISI : 
+ a 
EIN 


0 » * * 
TED EISG 
2 Pe 
$a fd p : 


Os to S 
Ru: - OM RTT. "IE 
XS IIVEx 

+ Ag pogo vs 


en - 


%. , 4c 1 - 
- dos EE. od BL = 
<oe,9 i £4 wh 


WO - oft none ar. VRLA 26 
* a 5 
» % 
By 
" 267k. uh 


ice and ould euer vnmoue her. and drinke the beſt , and "a.: to peſter, 
Her Oranaxce or CAviillery were in her chaſe wrong or oppreſle the fleet 00d exams 
hip, dr head , and herpowder and munition were ples, or directions, ; 
nnaces Wn her Serve or Poope, ſhe is ſomewhat tickle - . 
he Co 2 ſtcerage, but in fight ſhe is ſufficientrp ſinke :” 


he C- Pr blow vp aS many as dare Boord or Gfrapple ile Ss -xoth 
"I riff her. She was laden out with poore beg- The Gooafe dow-S1 | 


omen, erly Commodities, as Lead, Tin, Leather, her Regiment. 
ncinv- BFTallow , Corne, and Broad-cloth , bur ſhee  , : 
verſes, came richly fraughred home with Apes, tMon- 'F His Ship is very old , and much out ofre 
<5. Mirkins, Marmoſets , Spaniſh Pertaroes, parations : She hath beene of ſuch vie and 
W-ltridpes feathers , Iſland Dogs, Sr. Martins imployment |, that ſhee hath ſayled into all 
Al nl Countries 


x - te Noir ger, 
PIP © agar er gh TIA Fol ns 1s 


Cab vane 24+, a, 


— ® * 
pore «rpg 


$5 
F 
q 
A 
* 3 
* x 
$ My 
FR. 
=z 
5 8 
4. Af? 
F 
+ 
4 
Ss 2 
* . & 
8 7 
Þ 
30 >. 
F.-3 
= þ 
15'S 
'F 4 


Lal Moro pit AN noe ff pt tne? wt? OY Ari 
£04 oldie ARES RR 4s 
TY F - 4 >» 


een dag I 
*; As n 


Ox i485 
<Ialv Lv 
y 


- wo _— 
A er I re _ 


lA Nawof Land Ships. 


I re cams Wm 99 OO 


— 


Countrics of the inhabitable worlq; ſhe one- 
ly is:he greatcſt traveller, for there is not a 
Haucn or harbour 1nder the Sunne,, bur ſhec 
harh cait Anker init, Wine Marcharts, Vint. 
ners , Erewers, and Victuallers, have thruſt 
themlclues into the whole Lordſhips , by the 
often returnes , Jading and vnlading ot this 
thip; yer now ſheis ſo weather-bearen , with 
the ftormes of time, and fo wind-thaken wich 
roo much vie, that through want thee is not 
able to beare halſe the ſayle which ſhe former- 
Iy hath done. 

In the-golden age, when Saturxeraigned, 
(long before the two wrangling words Thrye 
and «2/tne , had ferthe world together by the 
cares ) then was the G oodfelloy ſhip 4n ſuch re- 
queſt, that all Eſtates & coditions failed in her, 
then her voyages and quicke returnes (her la- 
ding being for the moſt parthearty.loue., and 


ruc affection) did mamtaine and keepe ſuch 


xa , that whoſocucr was nota Mariner or 
Sayler in her, was:eſteemed as a branded itig- 


matiz'd infamous perſon. 


Bur at laſt her Nauvigators began to ſteere 
another courſe, for ſome of them had learned 
the art of couctouſnefle , and witha deuiilifh 
kind of bawdry, cald viury ard extortion, 
made gold and filuer engender and beget 
yecrely ſo much, and fo much the hundred, 
when Taylors, like ſo many wicked ſpirits, 
flew from one Country to another , bringing 
home more taſhions, then would killa hun- 
dicd thouſand horſes; when{for the maintai- 
nance oi thoſe faſhicns, the earth was equally 
ſhared and deuided amonegft the people (ſome 
all , and fome nota foot) with hedges, dir- 
ches , bounds, qgownds, walls , and markes, 
when my Iz vſ/y began to take ſuch a 
thrifty order , that all the meare in the kitchin 


ſhould be cheaper, thenrthe waſhing and pain- 


ting of her Viſage, (if youalſow the poudring 
of her bought or borrowed Periwig into the 
bargaine) when the world cameto this paſſe, 
then this Good Ship, this Good-fellon ſhip being 
forſaken of her Pilots , Maſters,'and Mariners, 
all her Saylers in little time declined to bee no 
better then Swabbers, fo that through want 
ofskilfull managing and reparation, and with 


ee 
CY 


extremeage, ſhee is nothing ſo ſeruiceat|,, 
ſhe hath beene, yer asſhe is, ſhee ſers foryy! 
with her beſt ability in this Voyage, thec, 
raines name was Hercules Dumplin, a Nori. 
Gentleman , the Maſter Gzlcs Gammon, | ys 
borne at Ramforde ,the reſt ofthe Mariner;; 
were needles to name them, 
» 

The other Ships and veſſels that wa 
the ſame Regiment with the Goodfellow 
were thele, | 

1 The Drunken S1/e, a great ſhip , iy 
choughr ſhee was built at 1/dd/cborou;h; wff 
howlſocuer , ſhe hath made many voyages " 
ro England: the 1510 beloved , rhar the nee 
not prefſe any man to ſerue in her : for all ſyn 
of people doc daily come aboord of her , aff 
freely; and voluntarily offer her their beſt (ef 
vice, ſo thar it is a wonder to fee how braudf 
ſhe is mand :and (many times) women dw 


take their turnes at helme, and ſteere that 


courſesas well as men. She is a ſhip contra 
to all other ſhips, forſherowles , recles, af 
tumbles,moſt ofall when ſhe is in a calmeha{| 
bourz and the more Jading ſhe takes in, tl 
more vnſteady ſhe is; for if the ſea be as can 
as a milke-pan, yetisſhe cuer toffing, wid 
makes her Mariners ſea-ficke , and ſnbic& nf 
much caſting, Her Ordnance are Gallon 
Portles, Quarts, Pints, and the mtzers Gu 
lon : with three hoop'd Pors , Kannes , G% 
dards : in the which Artillery , almoſt euey 
one hath the skill to charge and difcharg; 
maintaining the fight as long as they can 
ther ſtand or vnderftand, The Maſter oft 
IS an 4mſterdamd man, his name is Cornet 
van Broaken-oulih; the Maſter Gunner was 
Demis Whirlpoole, a man of Derpe , with G ulph the 


Purtier, Snal{ow the Boat-ſwaine, and Sill tlt 


Steward, 

2 The ſecond ſhip in rhe Regiment w! 
the Good-fellow<ſhip , was the Sow of Fluſpin 
ſhe wasa vyellell vnſecmely to the eye, butys 
{cruiceable, | | 

3 The Conſe, aſhip of hot ſervice, at% 
as the Spider ſuckes the ſweernefle of thei 
reſt flowres.connertivg their juice into poilo! 
{o the Saylers in this (hiÞ , have taken a view 

drink 


of Navy of Land Ships, 


CP. Ae ST oa Aw oo 


—_ one -<———— 
vn rey 


—— 
— 
* 


inke other mens healths , to the amplifying 
ts fory Wede1r 0wne diſcafes. OO 
. lhe, 4 The Quaffe, a quickeſmart ſhip , much of 
' Norte bulke and carriage of the Carom/e, 
5 The Bj/ſte of Breda, a ſmall thip, yetm 
ntinuall ſeruice, her worſt fault is, the is fo 'His ſhip is very flow of ſayle, fothara 
we built, thather Mariners can hardly keepe man may make two Eaſt 17a voyages, 
emſclues dry. or girdle the terreſtriall Globe twice about (as 
it war The Sleeper of Roterdars, a great ſhip,ofexs Sir Francis Drake did once") before ſhee can 
llowt;.cding neceſſary vic, and much imployment, make a returnez The Compaſle whereby thee 
SDcisco the whole Regiment , in nature ofan ſhewes her courle, is for (the moſt part) in our 
ofpitall or Spittle ,forwhen any of them are Tro9menantie Ocean, within the found of Bon- 
You;h: aunded, Por.ſhor, Iug-bitten, or Cup-ſha- bell; in ſtead ofa Map or Carte, he 1s dire- 
dyageslf en, ſo that they haue loſt all reaſonable facul- Qed by an Indenture , whereby ſhe hath more 
Le neoiies of the minde , and ina manner are fo mad, knowledge in the time to come, then any 
r all \-W@at they dare ſpeake felony , whiſtle treaſon, Witch or Conjurer ; for by onely looking on 
her , f&Þ4call any Maprnificea mungrell ; in ſuchdef- '*, the leaſt Ship-boy that's in her, can tell 
r beſt {fErate caſes as this, the diſtracted parties are when her voyage will be done; ſheis a veſſel] 
v brought aboord the Sleeper, where Time like a that is both ſingular and ſingle , for none 
\men 480d Cloth worker , with ſetting a good nap but ſingle perſons muſt boord her; and (to 
ere theMWpon their threed-bare eyes, their wits that anoid double dealing )ſhe hath baniſhed Ma- 
 contrah jereſpent,and like Northern Cloth ſhrunke frimony our of her quarters, for fenen yceres 
les, an the werting , are ſpeedily recouered, or more; her Mariners, doe ( againſt their 
amet So likewiſe for the limbs and members of wills) endure much hardnefle ,, as hunger, 
5 in, ie body, ſhe is the onely «A /ca/apian Taber- thirſt , heat, cold, watching, toyle, and tra- 
25 Calne cle: and to ſpcake the truth , St. Wirtfriaes uell; yer many times they are allowed more 
g, whit ell, the Bath, or the Spaw, are not to bee Lamb and Ribroſte then they would haue yet 
nbica of dmpared to this ſhip , for ſpeedyeaſeand by patienceand long ſuffering , many of them 
GallonWre :for I baue ſcene many thar were ſo dim- doe change to ve preterd : (in time) they ſayle 
ors GilYghted ,-thac they could not ſee their way at in the Lordſhip, Courrſhip , Surety-ſhip , or 
: . Golfoone- day, and others hauc beene (o defe. lome other bottome of Honour or eminency; 
oft every vc intheir ſpeech, that they could not ſpeak for they claiime a freedome of all I rades what- 
fcharg newiſe word; others ſo lame of their legges, ſocuer, and are ſo ;nyſticall in their diuerfities 
y can i t they could neither goe or ſtand, and with of myſteries, that not one man liuing can de- 


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torofh lew houres lying aboord of this cafe ſhip, ſcribe them: yet ( for the moſt part) waight 
CornceW@<ir lights, ſpeech , and legges, haue becne and meaſure are their guide, by waight from 
. was on recouered, the Scruple to the Dram, tothe Tunne , to 
5 ulph 1:88 7 The whrffe, a ſmall Pinnace of Y:rins, thethree Tunnes , and to the three hundred 
Rn R200 Puffe, a Barke of Virginia. thouſand millions: and by meaſure, from the 

9 The Yapour, a Frigot of Trinidaao. halfe quarter Pinte , to the whole quarter 
ent willy 10 The Sz»uffe', a Caruell of Barmoudocs. Sacke; from leiſe then the Inch to the Ell, to 
rn Bo The » Bark-beg gerly , before mentioned, the Furlong , tothe Firmament, and downe 
bury nd with old caſhicred Souldiers, Mariners, to the bottome ofthe Celler, tothe Ocean and 


dSeruingmen negligent rradeſmen , with the Taylers hell, who indeed are accounted 

ce, aſome few Courtiers , whoſe dyer is oncly the beſt bread men in the ſhip, and fuch as goe 
t the fa arue-Lvog, through ſtirch with what tl:ey take in hand, 
poifor There are diuers fun{tions which neuer doe 
a viet! come aboord of this ſhip, as Cuckolds, Wit- 

drink tols, 


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el Nanuy of Land. Ships. 


POO AI AAA i VG A ts 


AS eres - Ye AI  —o—_ —_ 


SY ADS OG I» oe 


fols, and others which I could name: but to 
ſupp.yithelc wants, fhec-1s {cieome vnturnt- 
ſhed of young lying Kknaucs, Whores, and 
Theeucs , who /as the Cockle growes among 
the w heate ) do fayle in the Apprentice-S 1 e, 
and {hare as much benefit as moſt of her la- 
bouring Mariners, She hath {mall attendance, 
for indeed the is the onely bounden {cruant 1n 
the Navy, onely thcre isa fluggith veſlell cal- 
led the Tcdrrus, that fayles with her, with tour 
fina!l Pinnaces , 2s « 
1 The Levy, 
2 The Diet. 
3 The 5. 
4 The 1:#9. 
And ſometime double , fingle, or no appa- 
rell ts allowed to the Saylcrs whenthe voyage 
15 ended, 


>» OOO « _— — i —— > CR 


The (; ourt-S 1 17, with her 


Reg ment. 


Ourt-Swry, is a veſſ-ll of Royall and 
 4magnihcent burthen, of eminent Com- 
mand , and innincible force, it the be well 
man'd , carefully rig'd , diſcreetly ballac'd and 
wiſely ſtecrd ; ſhee is of that impregnable 
ftrength, that neither the ftormes of. ſawc 
cenſure, the Guſts of Mayapart babbling, the 
fiawes of Envy , the Tempeltsof temporiſfing 
tale bearers, or the {00th calmes of Flattery, 
can make her fay!e to any other Hardour then 
the famous Poris and Hauens of Vertuc, Ho- 
nonr and perperuall happincs, 

Burt ( to vie Sea-tcarmes and Phraſes) there 
are a Crue of vnproficavle Steale-ſhares , Per- 
emprory Hetſhots , 16le Flatſheates, and vn- 
ſeruiceable veſſels Loe-Gajſe, that doeattempt 


@ to boord this admiredſtip, and fo hauing 


boorded her ( like Drones) they cate,and line 
vonon the labours and deferts'of the painetull, 


# induſtrious Mariners; thele are the youthyg 


thar afrer they have foyfted rhemſclues into 
ſome meane place of Ofice, though it be bur 
a Swabber , Lyer, or Lyers Mate ( alwayes 


prouided , rhatthey haue ſworne themſclues 


= 
Dom 


into good clothes ) then Jet alltheir acqu 
tancetand friends ftand zurthicr off, tors 
{tzeme themſelues to be no more mortall '{ 
that a man had farre better ſpeake ro the )y 
ſter and Owner of the ſhip himtclfe , they 
any of theſe Pucke-forſts ; yet there is oh 
ſhewe of zeale in their falutation to any 
they mcete, forthe word Goa ſac ye, it i; 
common as tize Ayre with them , bur inc 
they neither minde God, nor the partytix 
ſpeake to, and (like an Ape tor an Apple) tiy 
can kifſe their pawe, inuitinga inan to the 
Caobin; bur whofocuer takes them at the 
word, they hold him to want manners, a 
to be a tcllow ot no breeding, The i2nora 
Aﬀe that carried the Egyptian Gocidefle 1; 
proceſſion , when the more 1gnorant peopl 
kneeled downe to adore the {zoddefſe, t 
vitleſſe Aſſethought it had beene 1m reueren 
to him: fo in like manner theſe vpftart Shy 
boyes, hauing ONCe Crebt Into an interio 
Office in the ſhip, and withall being couen 
with ftike, and good b:rrowed bearen Satti 
linde and burrerd through with Pluſh or Ve 
ver, they arrogantly imagine, that all then 
ucrence or. reſpec that men doe, citizr k 
rheir vndeſerued place, or gawdy out-{ide,! 
done ro their pertons ; but I wonld hanethe 
vederſtand, that they are honoured and wa 
ſhip'd, with the ſame deuotion as the bary 
rous Brafilrans , Americans, and Virginians 
adorethe Deuill withall , which is not tort. 
hopeof any good whichthey expect, but i 
teare of the hurt which they ſuppole the Dew 
can doe them. The concluſion is , that wht 
a itorme or tempeſt comes, the Noble, ſtoil 
Skilfull Navigator Rands to his tackling , a 
couragiouſly applycs himiclfe either to To 
and yard , Helme, and Lead , from Polit 
ſtem, and from Prow to Quarter, win allth 
ſcruice Monſieur Maſhrome and his Mate 
coc,iseither ro cate, f]eepe, ſpewe , anc ſti 
andac laſt for ſome notorious or meritoriol 
worke, theyare euck'd from the yard am 
of State, into the deepefſea of diſgrace , a 
turn'd ajhoare like Carmcs Imps , preterd 8 
ticirdue cſtares of Runagates and vacgah0%G 


a] . 
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eA N any of Land M1ps, 37 


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" acqaniiih 75e $4447 045 of ſhips that went vnaer the com- and there a falſe Brother : Herd and Pilate , FRE 
, torcfiſhen of the COouri-S nl, * went avoord this ſhip ( with aſhametull deale | {ak ; 
ortall Wi | of loue from the teeth outward ) bur their 0%" 
» the 118 1 The Renowre,, a Ship of worthy port, purpoſe was to deftroy innocent blood. It was 5 | 
, theWMecogth,, and burthen , man'd with approucd a merry world when F:aclicy was Maſter ofthis bi” 
© 1s gre ad experienc'd Souldiers, and Saylcrs, SIP , Conſtarcic his Mate \ and Plane-dealing [: | 
2 at1y offi 2 The Conrage, » the Boatſwaine, but thoſe worthy Marinersare if þ 
c, it; 3 The Reſolwion, dead, and an old Prouerte, As ſure as Check b. 
c inci:WYF 4 The Foreſight. with them: ina word, rhe old ſhip is decay'd " 
party (os 5 The Expeaztion, and rotten , hauing onely the bare name letr, 
ple) till 6 The Loyalty. | ior the 1s ſo much paſt ſernice, that ſhce can 
1 to th: The Perſenerance, fixe tall Ships of moſt ex- hardly ſteere or bearc fayle , with an aduecrſe 
1 at thc !lent ſcruice and performance. contrary gale, ſhewill tall ro Leeward much 
crs, «8 7 Ihe Complement, adominably, yer with a proſperous and fortu- 
1210 $1 he Brake. nate wind, the will ſpread all her Canuaſle ex- 
cfle 1188 9 The Strazye, Three gallant Pinnaces , but ceeding faire , and hypocriticall ;\and fo will 


ne conf very ſmall-vic, profit or lerutce. deſcribe no furcher, becaute the is growne to 
c{l-, 1s 10 The Obiaeus , a ſhippe of great bir- thatcheape rate, that a man may haue her at. 
cucrnWcnand moſt plentifully man'd , withthoſe Bcllingſgarc tor a box of the care. | 

art Sat bad m_— their Parents, kindred, The Friend-S u1»y had cwo very ſmall Pin- 
intcrifWF'ends', birth, eſtate , breeding , and indeed, naces inher Squadron, named, 

; courr{W'ci as were fo far out ot knowledge ro know 1 The Cope. 

n Sartvy man, that they had: no acquaintance of 2 The F9z/t, other attendants (he had few 
1 or Vlpcmlclues , and being meere ſtrangers to ornone, 'for indeed none bur theſe two and 
11! hee pctr owne qualities and conditions; and thus one great ihip called rhe Fraude , WEIE IN IE» 
o[12r Fs the Court-S ar reappointed and artende2: quelt, 

(ide, a ofthe great Ordnance,' were prom!ſes , 
1110 thee Powe breath , and _y performance | 7 
1d wat ct ot which b realon of the roofing | E Se 

\c barwi' the billow ;and ——_ ſurges of the "he The Fellow-Su 1 with ber ; 
1111; 48F-4often miſle the marke. | 


CC. 
U—————_—— 
— —— 


Regiment. | 


;t fort | ; 
ut {os -- | His Ship was in old time a Ship of vnit 
= b: The F; riend-S H I P and Mage" 1 when euery man Sona 
Tis, Rs | berrer of his neighbour thenof himlelte , then 
«, oli Ne a Veſlcll of great account and the Maſter and his Marte in louing f{mpathy ) 
8, a eſtimation , Dawd and lenatban , had inward teilow feeling otthe griefes,paines, 
to Tf 4m0» and Pubias , Pilades and Oreſtes , Alexan- toyles, labours , infirmittes , and wants of the 


Poſt oi 2nd Zodonicke, Scipio and Lealrus , did lo- meaneſt Saylcr or Ship-boy ; but now the 
n a//W@i0gly and vnfainedly ſayle in her : indeed ſhe calc 15 ſoaltered , that though we beall of one 
tare ca ever free for all comer s of what Country, houſe, yet not all Fefomes: and tough alVin 
\c ſtir age, or ſtare ſocuer, for the word Fricvd one Linery , yet (by your leaue) no Fellow- 
roriofFPportes freeend, which is as much as the end Su1r, for by that conſequence, many rimes 
3 a9 intention of Friend-$ #1 v is tree : In theſe \n Vage, the Foote-man. the Coach-man and 
e ater times ſhe ſhould hane gone roſea, but Nis horſes might challenge Fellow-Sa1y, b 
Cord « p - ewcre not men to be gotten ro man her A their rapping and comparable Caparifons -- 
> 0:4® for a ſhiftrhey were faine to turniſh her with Indced, iclſe-loue hath bred fuch a diſunion 


unred, Nunkles , and Couzins, with here and difconfouance — men , gs 
7 q . 


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of Naw 


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thicfe doth diſdaine Felmſb/» with another : 


ſo that this Slip ( to parch vp her reputation in 
ſome poore faſhion) becauſe (he will be man'd 
and laden with none bur with fellowes , ſhee 
caries none bnt Foot-ball players , and Water- 
men: her/ading being plowing Oxcn ,Coach- 
horſes, Boores, Spurres , Shoocs, Pantottics, 
Slippers, Galloſhes, Gammaſhoes, Sockes, 
Cufſes,Gloues, Gantlers, caſe of Rapiers , 8 
ſuch things as wer by Art orNature coupled & 
made tcllowes; this ſhip was once of that citi- 
matjon , that /u/rzs Ceſar would haue brene 
content to haue ſayicd in - , bur 0s - 

reat Pt {corn'dany equality , and wou 
b no 6.40 boord So Pollo Sms » with 
any man, In briefe ſhe is a veſſcll of ſuch du- 

hcity . that a fellow with one eye , one care, 
Lad ſtone, legge, or foot, muſt notenier 
her, nor any Scullcr, or ſingle ſoald perſon 
come within the ſhaddow of the ſmokes thad- 
dow of her Ordnance, 

The Ships that went in her Regiment or 
Squadron were thete, - 

1 The Diflruft, a ſhip that ſayles alwaycs 
ncere the Fellow-S up, 

2 1he- Pickethanke, a ſhip of great imploy- 
ment, thar commonly ſay'cs out of ſight or 
hearing , her lading being for the moſt parr, 
priuate complaintes , whiſpering intclligen- 
ccs, and ſecret informations, 

3 The Bran!e, a turbulent ſhip in conti- 
nuall action, : 

4 The Snarle, a ſmall dogged Pinnace , of 
more vie then profit. 


jp OE "Y 


hn 


@ he Foot-man-S u 1 > with ber 
Regiment. 


His Ship is of moſtancient and greateſt 

antiquity, torſhee was before any other 
Ship was thought an, our old father 4dams 
{fayled in her, and was the firſt Foot:man i 
the world. And Prince Ab/alcn the fonne # 
Dasid had no lefſe then fifty of theſe cerreftriall 
Amblers to paſſe beforehim : how it camero 
be called a Ship, Icannot relate, bur by an 


Anagramarticall or myſticall conieawe, j 
onely trade of a Foote-man 1s running , x 
running away , and quire contrary to val, 
or man-hood, hee is accounted thehe, 
amongſt chem, that can run faſteſt, ang þ, 
called andeſtecmed a man of good Foot-my 
Su1y: which word Anagramatiz'd , is Foe, 
Man-Sntp, importing, that running ayy 
an enetny, or foe to Man-hood, valourang; 
ſolution, ( chus much by way of Paradox,) 

Lerthe wind blow where it will, yet att 
weathers this Ship fayles a Trot, herlis 
foorcd , nimble-heel'd Mariners ( lik fon 
ny dancers ) capring in the Pumypes and vanity 
of this finfull world , ſometimes a Morriſc, 
1r-nchmore of forty miles long, ro the Tu 
of Duſty my deare , Dirty come thou to we , Di 
of the mire, or 1 wayle in woe and plunye in pun 
all theſe: dances haue no other muſicke, exce 
now and then he chance to hearean oath, 
curſe os two fromthe Coachman, 

The Saylers, the moſt part and beſt of the 
are bred in a Kingdome of much fertility & 
plenty, called Ree/dize , where, after they 
all rheir youth beene- a>cuſtoined to we 
Brogues and. Truzes, their fare being ma 
times ſhamrookes, oaten-bread, beanesz 
burter-mi ke, arm'd vpon ſtarke naked, witt 
Dart , ora Skeane,, ſteeld with. the ſpirit of 
quabah,. then they croſle a ditch of cig 
hourcs ſayle, and land in the moſt flouriſhn 
Kingdome of Tr/abxe , where by their got 
Foot-man Sa1y they. are turned out oftit 
old habits, into Iackets of good Prererplupt 
te& Veluet, plated with filuer, or _4rgeat 
vim, (torthe quickeneſſe) and all ro 
embrodered backe and fide, with the bd 
—_ twiſt, and the beſt of the filke-wors 
ometimes with a Court ( a Coat of Guat! 
ſhould ſay,) ora Coare of Regard , being 
guarded, vnregarded , with ſuch 2s dealt! 
teather, rjibbans and poinrs, that he ſeems! 
bee a running Haberdaſhers ſhop of ſi 
wares, | 

Yet are thofe men free from pride: * 
theirgreateſt ambition iz, not to ride, bit! 
foore it, or elſe to ſweepe chimneis, 0 


eurae Coltermongets; this is the alricude! 
[| 'C 


ef Nany of _ end 


— AWE 4 v 
= I tres oe NO 5 —— 100 005 OO A AC Bo Fo A——_ 4 ts ———_— — 


— 


re, , eiraime, and the protungiyofrnciry eliciry, Ship hath more paces then Time hath ; and 
wg, a merthelcſſe they know. rheimſelues to bie the compariſon may not wall tor in lone \a- 
tO valMWreat mens Trappings , conragious Torch- cations, quaitcr daycs, apainſt payment of 
beſt Þarers , illuſtrious Fire- crakes , glorious and Bonds, abſence of trac frien ids, or protracting 
and he mptuons TEmoyiers , they. are farre from of Maydes marriapes , after the Banes haue 


*oot-nalfiiic eriping Innes of Viury and Extortion,and beeneasked , in thelc cafes the Lawyer , the 
1s Foe lc ſuch Philoſophicall contemners of the Land-Lord, "theV ſurer, the friznds, andthe 
1g wa WForld,that cuery day they treade it vnder their Contracted couple , doc thinke time to bee 
ur andeict and trample on 1t; ard theyare luch ha- foundred, and arke! ame, or quite tyred, and 
dox,) rs of wickedneſſe, thar they leaue it inall that his belt Paccis after tourercene miles in 
yet aYMlaces where they come : they are nor coue- fifteene dayes , whilſt many a poore Clyent, 
her lus of ocher mens'lands, for they make all anwvnproutded + enant, or vnturniſhed debter, 
ikk lone haſte they can euecry day toleaue i it behind orateliow going to bee hong d , they thinke 


d vanity em z they are ſo much to be truſted R that time vo all VpÞon the lpurre, ang that he runnes 
orriſaſheirwords are as good as their bonds, yet in at full ſpeed a wild gallop. And asa Shipac 
the TuffiWHis rheir bumiliry they wav ceinpare "with ſea layies ſomerimes by rhe wind, ſometimes 
ce, DugWmpcrours, for they arc as braue as Nero, before the wind , fometimes with a quarter 
12 pate d can drinke with Tzberzzs: To conclude, wind, fomtimes with a fone ſheate, andſome- 
e, exceWſhc Foot-man-ſhip is man'd with well breath'd rimes with tack hard aboord, & Bolin ftretch'd 


oath, oF/ariners , who after allthceirlong , painetull, and ſheare clofe aſcer, by all which winds ſhee 
nd faichtull ſeruice, are ſhip a; in the, Barke- ſayles ſeuerall paces : So Horſeman-S «1 Þ 
of theacggcrly ,and brought ro an Anker in the tJa- hbaththe Trot, rhe Amble,the Racke, the Pace, 


ility yen of Cripplegate! the falſe and wild Gailop,or che full ( veed, and 
chey halls There were in the Re egiment with the Foot- as ſeuerall veſiels atſca doe makea Nauy, as 
to weaWpan-Ship foure ſmall Pinnaces.. Carracks, Argoleys , Hulkes, Ships , Barkes, 
ng ma 1 lhe Sweaz, a veſſell of warme imploi- Pinnaces , Hotghs, Drumlers, Fregates. Bri- 
ances 88WMcnt or hot ſervice. gandines, "Camels: Catches, 'Gallies, Gallt- 
d , wil 2 The 2-3/:,/a Fregate that will endure ons; ſforhis Horſe-man-thip "hath to atrend 
rit ouch foule weather, her, her Span/ſh lenzet, her Barbary horfe , her 
of cit 3 The 70/e, aBacke for all weathers, VVin- Naples Courſer , her GermaneSteed , her rianders 
1uriſhnFcror Summer. Mare , her Galloay Nag ge , her iriſh Hobby, her 
cir go0 * The Cripple, an old Drumler quite paſt ſer- Freac hi Che ule, her wellh Palſray, her Engliſh 
r of the (N Al, , her $22: thjield {ade, and hcr Bartholomew 
erplunnl | IN Hebbr-t morſe; and CC ntrary roall other Ships, 
Argen — .- which hauc ut; cir Briille , Helme or Rudder in 
[] ro bt 


7'0e Horſeman-S If P with her _ their ſterne or rayle , the Hortemanſhip is al- 


rhe | together directed and ficered by the head , 
vw 01.88 S rain WiC ebv, for want of good managing , many 
Guarlnn times the Rider makes a head- long voyage 
ing We Orfeman-S x1» had not fo faire a begin. ( like a man of good torecalt) ouer the horſes 
deale WP. / ning as Foor-man-ſhip, for Ca/z wasthe head. And as Horlemcn are none of the beſt 
ems BP vagabond and runnagarte in the world, Maringrs,fo Varinersare commonly the worft 
of ſn88F-25 allo the firſt that back'd and mannadge a Horſemen, as one of them being vponatyred 
orſe ( as Polidor Virei! ſaith,) no dounr after Hackency once, { his companions pray'd him 
ide : Pc had murthred his Lrother: , ſeeing hecoyld torideftaiter ) i [ar dhe was becaln'd, 
e-but dotrunne from the horror of his conſcience, Another mounted vpon a loundred Iade, 
; or8Þ© practiſed Horſeman-S x1y, becaule per- thar ſtumbled three or toure times headiong, 


icude! laps hethoughrto ride from himlclic, This the Sayler imagine] tziat his horfe was my 
ch | k 2 | much 


” p "on es 
» 
"% a Vide ak - __ *%* . a. 
b Son. Frontend Wiles IV nA ron or err er er es 
a + o web we 23 Lacs 


» py WY.) $6 


bu Len p_ . £ 
þ HY x" : : 
. 3 -.*%v . "a 2&6 F 2, ec : = Was e 
St Se I DO PR IF Af WM RNs 4. 1 y- 
- Part ot ”y p ” 
p I : » pe Yes © 
. - — os COL I 
I . : End, wa 9 2 oo at . l 4 
As. FAS. 5 a wr O15 2-4 0 MS ebook on vin Bhi es ALD GAAP CHA auti—ay 
. = ” i 
vs 1-4 al 4 E o 4 $ RY 
GP 16 » % * 
; $2 4n- vena . . 
_ b Fe 
a 4 <> v * —_—" , - 
Pris 3 ng _ ” __ . 4 y, y me 
© VG At hh Ss 4 —_ n_— = a Wwwmorag: wad m_— 
J -r- pn 4 ne” 1 a / - : 
A). SORE ES. oF 4 %. hv V 
P " £ ERA 4 


RE IO 


oo 


TE Yo a PRE. a 


3 
2 * 

% » 
LE £ " 
3 % 

: be 7 Ty, 
bn FB þ 
8 7 a 
* 1 
v 
K +4 * 
x 5.1 
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v FY Þ-- © 
2 v4 br; 
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g 2 
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_ 3 


——_— — 


83 A Nany 


of Land Ships. 


OT PL AED or bers 2 ee ne 


7, 0.” TIP enn — * We——— $4 


much laden a head, or foreward on (as the ſea 
phraſc is ) and therefore to ballaſte him , that 
he might goc or ſayle with an cuen keele , hee 
aliphced & fil'd tis Ierkin flecues full of ſtones, 
and ty'd them faſt ro his hoxſe crouper ,ſuppo- 
ſing to make his ſterne as deepe laden as his 
head , toauoyd ſtumbling. 

In:jeed this Horſemanſhip is never vnfur- 
niſhed of a Iades tricke , or twoata pinch or 
time of need, ( and contrary to any other 
ſhippe ) iv the faireſt weather it will heaue, 
ſet, wince, kicke , fling ,zand curucr, like a 
Midſummer } orris-dancer, or as it the Deuill 
were practizing a French Lauolta or Corran- 
to: bur I cannot blame them to be luſty, for 


they are not pur to ſuch hard allowance as ma-. 
- nypoore Seafaring Mariners are,with a ſnatch 


and away , but Horſemanſhip hath racke and 
manger, ſo much arcommand, tharprouen- 
.der prickes them , either to Tilt or Tourney, 
or long, cr(hort journey, andifgood littra- 
ture maybe in ahorſe , then I am ſure many of 


_ themare fo well litter'd, and they are fo proud 


ofir, that eucry morning and euening, the 
Groome, Hoſtlcr , or Horſc-keeper , are faine 
to ſmooth , cogge and Curry favour with them, 


' It was reported lately ina Currant (for currant 


newes) that a Troope of French Horſe, did 
take a Fiecte of Turkiſh Gallies, in the Adria. 
ttike fea , necre the Gulph of Fexce, the newes 
was welcome to me, though I was in ſome 
doubt of the truth otit , burafter I heard thar 
the horſes were ſhod with very thicke corke : 
and I am furcI haue heard of many impoſſi- 
bilities as true as rhar. 

Of all living things, a Horſe hath theiſtran- 
geſt buriall being dead; for Wolues, Dogs, 
Swines , Kites , Ravens, Crowes, and ſuch 
beaſt: and birds, of preyand rapine, are com- 
monly the liuing ſepulchers of dead Horles : 
and now I remember that thirty yeeres ſince, 
I read cfa rich and magnificent .funergll of a 
Horſe, which was the beloued Paltfray of the 
famous Emperonr Neyo, and as neere as [ can, 
I wiH deſcribe the manner of ir, 

This Horſe was x preſent ſent to the Empe- 
rour from Naplcs to Reme , being a ſtately beaſt, 
in colour milke white , excepthere and thete a 


Ge —et—— 


ſmall blacke ſpot , like a fleabiring, Jor which 
Nero cauſed him to be named Fleabitren 04, 
tor the loue hee bare to one Otho, aparaſiticy 
Courricr., who was Erwperour aftcr him ney 
except Gaiba, In bricf Nero tooke ſuch a liking 
to the Horſe, that he vowed to the immort] 
Gods , that if the beait dyed whilſt he liueq 
he would haue' him buried with' all folemniy 
and funcrall Pompe, as was becomming tl 
Horſe of fo greara Monarch and as tort 
would have it, within fome few moneths thi 
Horſe proued himſelte a mortall beaſt , yeeliſ 
ing his breath into the ayre, his carkaſſe bein 
roo compendious anabridgement or Epitomſ 
forthe magnitude or amplirude of his ſpirit, ky 
All the Colledge of Horlleeches and Faf 
riers in K9me, were commanded to his en 
bowelling, to ſee if in their mature wiſedomeſ 
they could finde by the ſympromes of whatd 
feaſe he dyed, eueryiman ſpent his iudgemen 
ſome ſaid he dyed ofa ſurfet , hauing nome# 
ſure of himſelie, being pamperd with the del 
cate delights of the Court others ſaid, thath 
vnderſtood of the oath which his Maſter Nj 
had taken concerning his pompous buria!$ 
and therefore for very pride he dyed, to mii 
his name famous by his obſequies : bur cheng 
was one old Horfleech that contradicted the 
all , and he did affirme that he dyed of a heal 
griete and ſudden melancholy , whereupai 
the ſtables-Groomes were examined, wit 
quickly cleared all doubts. : 
Truely ſaid one of them , this skilfull Ge 
tleman hathrightly gueſſed, for leading Fl 
bitten Otho to the water, ( after he had drunit 
a health ro the Emperour) as he was comminy 
backe to the ſtab'e, rwo of the Scnatoui 
Horſes met him, taking the wall of him, nd 
giving him any reuerence or dutifull reſpett 
he being his Maieſties onely fauorite (018 
Horſe ) forwhich diſobedience of theirs , 8% 
preſently fell ficke , rooke his bed, madeb 
will, and ſet his goods in ſuch ordcr, as | 1 
be declared, 
When thefe newes camero the Emperol!, 


3, is 
bz 
& 7 
= 


he being grieued for his Hotſe , and offcndd 


with the two Scnatours,who had caught thel 


Jades no better manners , then to take theW® 
0 


we ox 


A N atly 


Vi Which ff his Maicſties Horſe,he diſmiſſed them from JN cake {urrop-lcarhe rs, gr 0 bridie,orcake, 

ren 0, cir Offices, and made two of his owne ftab.e ways ; pps a PR 24 ok 

raitical roomes Senators in their FOomes , ancl at- Wea wry" Wi I : — "pt ho — 

: ; ' vo Mal JZYOOCMIES (1 OIND GL HS CT] Hanes 

Um negfcr proceeded to he funcrail of his Horley Il aw oh coo orac'd to make vp Oche's traine, 

1 a liking znner and forne toilowing, S19h, croane, and v CPE rameunt, and howlcand crv; 

nmort;] Firlt; ro hundred POOIC gald Hacknets 5 In [1ttL 1 aud norte Ginny eucriditing:y - ; | 

ie live; nd next threc hundred labouring Aſles , all Thin e how brauc Otino did 15 breath reſplre, : 

olemnip |] couered with blacke Cotton » Zoe wo VW ho with lis heeles hath Ort ILLOOKR {parking Ares 
{ 


wr I a T7. IE. AE. RY 
Py - bs + yg v - K 


© 
NCB. ng 


- - Se ener OS 
& Mas eng} T3. Ad, ii _— = 
C &# 4 
ul -of _ 


Ling tR@$2d 1wo,cucry one having rwo bottles o: hay Wy 

 tortuv® dn their backes a the onel y giitoi the decca- | H-ere I\ C70 ſpeakes, 

eths, thc d; then a huncred hunting Nags, and filty Y 

t, yeeliÞ oache-horſes, with ten Horſes of State, with He traneſt beaſt that cuer Emperour back'd, 
fle bein Rach WO horſe. loaues for their dyct bread, I hat OY Eric held of Mars with greater 
Evitow|W hen followed the #/evejazs in mourning habir Then po caring (grage 
ſpirit, Fo hundred in number; next the {table- It batewile fa Bo they che Northern wind, 


we | c I ) , . F "$a. f # 
and Frg>roomes , Puruayers , Clarkes of the ſtadie, Bur in a triumph ftour and full cf ſtare, 
his en@FaIricrs , Horte-lceches » and Gentlemen of Litting his hoofes, as if he ſcorn'd the ground. 
edome ii c ſtable ,three hundred. | And incait to make the ayrc fupport his weight, 
what! Then wcnrt the Sadlers , Chariotceres, As ma! ncrly and modcrate at his meate 

Le . : © 72 Pricle-or C 6n his we , 
|gemen$W@Vaggoncrs , Carters , Sumprermen, Lixter- As 15 a Bridc-groome 6n his wedding day, 


: 'or Acuer would he touch a locke of h: 
no m;Wen and Coachmen three hundred, For .cner Woh Heroes 6 
: Or smcll vnto a heape of proucnder 


the deli After them 21ngers , Pagan Pricfis : Flem- Va til be card anoy {0 of Trumpets ſound, 
1, that lm” and (_2ychflamm ines, leuent y. W hereby he knew Our mcate was fcrued ins 
ter Nl Then the Hearſerichly behung with Scut- Bur after 1m. ales, how he would meditate 

| burial cons ; Deuices, Mottoes, and impreſſes. Vpon his Tutors reucrend documents, 


. a y T” pe Ce O43] CEO ITY 7h y- 
to mak Aiter them the Emperour Nero chiefe mour- And by himlelte would pra Tie what was tang hg 


: : Oftrins to run the Ring,aud fetch Curnets 
EWcr, and his Traine borne vÞ by Orho, and 27> * of See, - (my 
dur then J FT F To trot in [tate 25 we were on his backe, 


ted then 00g cp071, 1 And to out-doc his fchole-matitier in Arco, Y 
pf a heals Next went two old Aﬀes all in blacke Vel- The thought of rice tht gs ( Otto )hils my heatts 


\ereupoſÞcr , a5 mourners of State or Chegals de duel. | 
d, wi Then followed Agrip4za ( Nero his mother ) Othy fe eiks tothe two Afles 
th the faire Popera, and the beautifull Age, f 


ull Geri (WO of his Concubines ) and after them Galva Hen theſe poore Animals have cauſe to weepe, 


ling Fin \amphid:us Vitellins, with others : 11S thought Mott renerend Aſſes you haue loft a friend, 
| drunk at Sexeca ſat all the while in his ſtudy , laugh- Africnd , a fathcr taue your worthips left, 


om ming at the Funerall, \y ho would have gin you penſions 1n your age, 

enacouiY Laſtly, a grear troope of traggling atten» Aud made you - ; ny You Cariages. 
ef, ge Sites V hon he lay tpcechictie . on his acath be 

im , noe? c5 : The Hearſe being ſer downe in Camus W hn he lay {pcechiciie 1s Mcatn vcd, then 


«is ; He pointcd to the hay-loft with his heeles 
a; a7 [7 [ of Iu - t . FE . . » 
 reſped, 225, Otho began this ſpcech which follow As who ſhouid tay , It I dye, ginc it them. 


te (01088 ln, inblancke Verſe, Then to the Wardens of h15 Company, 
ctrs , (For he was made free of the Blacke-SmithsCraft J 
madehs Niurious death, to make an Empcrour mourne Heturn'd about, bade them pull off his thooes, 
as ſhil Fleabittey Otho's tumclclc Excquics, And take themas true tokens of his louc. 
ho might hauc liu'd,and borne great Conquerors, And as he dying thewed his louc to theny, 
nd beene the father of moſt valiant Coites; Becaute his Mailer did delioht in Playes, 
1pero ament, yee Mcedcs, whereon this Palfray graz'd, He wiPd that of his mane ſhould Feards be made, 


ffendel Fiſtrew the ſtreets of Rome with rotten hay.(gricle And of his tay!c, a acad-tire for a Deuill, 
"Ir chetſ<t Peaſe, Beancs, Oates, and horte-bread muſt with Onc Aﬀe he made his fote Exccuter, 
thewd utt Curry-combes, and Saddles rent in funder, be ethcr Quer-{cer of his will; 
0 13 CGraunt 


I «enkdh ©, L R 
Bb rt i Ie Ott FR oc Rhee if ret A AR EG, IR 
” - had 


ies I nie to > SIO IIB ALF AER Bog 


Is AI AAA _— — — ww 
— 


— 


ef Nun 


G9 


of Land S$ hips. 


SE 5-4 | —— 


q 4 by. T 
Graurit, ſuper they,may performe the ſame 
To doc andoie-ilce, thar men may fay, 

he LWECTC tut Ou: r-/cers anoiber day. 


F, pitaph. 


ore Ives the norie whole foure foote Progeny 
H 21d tot in blocd idforethe walls of Troy: 
Yea inthe bouwets of theGreebes perdye, 
1\ 1d 07 Fl reittius Notto, Par ma ſoy, 
Kin(3y the Sirc)to winged Pega/ar, 
And [> FIG Morthcr,to the King of Mules 
Vic Vockle was the great Bacephalus, (Gules. 
W hot Aries, tourc Horic thoocs, and the ficld was 
Y 


ſ 
4 


To conclude , this Horſemanſhip aſter many 
ſtormes, tempelt>,guſts,and flawes came ar laſt 
home to her ancient hauen the Beare-garcen, 
richly laden wit! thele commoditics tollow- 


| i7 


1 be Chinegall, the Navelgall , Windfall, 


Spureall , Lightgall, and Shacklegall, che 
Wormes, the Staggers, the Mallendcrs, and 
Sallenders , Scratches , Pole-cuill, the Anti- 
core , and the Pompardye , the Droplic, 
the Feauer, the Palſic, the Glanders , the 
Frenzy , the Cough , and the Colt-euill, 
the \cllowes, the Faſhions , the Splinters, the 
Spanines, the Ring-bones,the Quitter-bones, 
the Curbes.the Rotren-tiuth,and the Crowne- 
ſcab , rhe Hide-bvound , the Hawes, the Creſt- 


fali, the Viues, the Bloody-riftes, the Crampe, 


and the Canker, the Howkes, the Toothake, 
the Surfct , the Tonghurt, the Paps, and che 
Bladders, the Tyrednefle, the Low fineſſe, the 
Surbiregthe Parley, the Poie,and the Strangle, 
the Broaken winde , t':e Hoote-bound , the 
orch,the Bots, the Ven mthe Groyne, the 
Rotinthe Lungs, the Kyvesthe Pearle, and 
the Pin, andthe Webbe, the Cloyde , the 
Blood-ſhot, the Wrung inthe Withers, the 
Straine , the Pricke in the ſole, the Loole in 
Hoofe , the Graucld, the | oundring , and the 
Sheding of the haire, the Horſe-hipped, the 
Wrench, the Neckecricke, and the Shoulder 
{plar, 
theſe are the commodities wherewith the 
Horlzimanthip was traight, which are fo ſhared 
and deuided ,' that a man cannot light of any 
horſc,young or old, bughe is furniſhed with 


TE 
one, two, or more of theſe:xcellent Lifts, 
The Ships thar attended in the Squadrony 
Regiment with the Horſeman ſhip , ye, 
theſe. 
1 The Race , an aduenturons veſſell of mus 
expectation, and adwirable ſwiftneſſe, 
2 The ?ofte, a veſlell of much vic , quicker 
turne , and exceeding hazzard , toyle and 
The Hack-nay, a moſt ſeruiceable PinnzhY 
that endures all weathers , and is 1o comm 
that ſhe is co be hyred by any or vicd by all, Y 


0 — — 
aaa Re A A eee pe CO” _ ———— 


Ev 
IP - » 
L358 


The Suretic-Sn 17, with ber fi 
Reg ment. ;- 


' 


'His is a Ship of great antiquity, a{d 


makes more voyayges then allthe rei {# 
the Naiy , theis the onely Marchant-aduet 
turer vader the Sunne , tor they that ſayle 


her, doe hazzard goods, lands, money, rex 


tation, friends ,kinred , credit, livertic a 
lite; of all which 1ich commodities ( alwai| 
at her returnes) the is ſo prouident , that 4 
makes one Jayle or other her Varchoulf 
where 1t is more ſafely kept vnder locke aff 
key, then the golden Apples of the Heſporiag 
were guarded by the Dragon; ſhe 15 ſocalir 
be boorded,, that a man. ncede rot troubles 
feere to enter her, or vicany boate to come 
her, for itall her Mariners ſhould ygoe toi 
by water, then were a Water-m.in tie 'rict' 
trade belowe the Moone; on. ly a daſh wii 
pen, the writing of a mans name, paſſing 
word ,or ſetting his marke ( chough itbed 
the forme ofa paire of Pot-hookes, a Croll, 
crooked biilert, or a AA. for 1ohnTomy/en, if 
ofthele facile wayes hath ſhip'd a man into 
Surcric-S 1p, during his life and his n:] 
after him,and though the entrance into heil 
fo calie', yer ſhe is ſo full of impert inentYÞ 
needy courteſic, that many men will |: 
hand into her , with more faire entreatics," 
queſts and inuitations, then are comm 
viedtoa Maske ar the Court, or a gro'Þ 
Gollpsin che Countrey,, and being once'P 
tred, atcn peny nayle driuen to the head 1 


Ly 
 n——_ UP ILores ro ret FO re erty Tee or 4s 4 ne DoS in, Ce. PEP Attend re eau ye. 


Nany of Land Ships. O01 


Cen Phang , 74 q dg Swan wo RT canta Boner acre «05 opt AP 


gitts, WG (00n [eape out of an oaken poſt,as 1 man may the word ſhip, being a kind of metavhoricall 
uadronoffWet aſhoare againe: ſhe 1s painted on the out- alluſion , tro th. turbulent refling of the infor- 
P , wrlWdc with vowes and promite s, and within her tunate lurcty., vpon the reiticlle waues and 
etheſtories of the tatter'd Prodigall, cating billowes of miſerable varict:ics and mutabili- 

Il ofnusfWuskes with the Swine, the /piture of Nrobe, ties of time aud trouic, 
le, th _14edo, Trfiphone, and Alcyera , dancing And thovgh Surcty-Surp be (fo 'r the moft 
quickerWc hrime : Her Armes are a Gooſe quill or part) pretn:dictallar d banetull one'y ro nt felfe, 
c andinfficn , couchant ina ſheepe-skin held able the yetasmthe Sca,, the rifing of one waue pro- 
F PE aboue N uerim Vn. utr [i ,th 1C ſupporters ccedes ot ofthe tall ot another; fo one out of 
* Pinar ; Vſurer, and a Scrinener, the creſiia om»; d-ocke, thetnines of Surety-Sulp Þ SeK: (like Beetles 


ve 
PY 
#9 
3 
+ xii 
- x W 
ICCITIEE oe Er aber tk Peres O26 "39> ARRLIS RY Ob bc op Hy > — , 
* - * . o P 
oo mae VF & ” 0 . ' 
mn , , 
LOS $6.5, . 
3 02 wes . : y 
rea troy = 


- EO "00" HR” oy OTE & Vqz-0 
Kos hs SOS "aa" 


A 


7 


"SIRI = 
7s ay, 1 I 
- e 


4%» % ' oy 
"* *$ * 
ez *. 
T2 > "I. 
T's LW 


1 
commag 3s Mant! es red wax, with this other an: Or Srarabts which þ \reed our of Dung) there doe } 
byall, Þ Wa Seal «and dots er 4 ,this Ship hath the ipringa i{warime or generation of vertues ( Vi- 


\ [te tO ke parchement the wo, (inffe 111 POV I was about to tay ) as buhie Sol citours, 
3 he world : For I haue feene a picce \tttle big- mimbicerongud "ertf og yers., greedy Sc reants, 
| hey Er then ny iWO hands, thath ith coſta mana hun; ry Te 9X0 , dew uring Cat: hyoles | boy: 
pound ; my ſelfe paid a hundred ftrous [3 [5,0 'wſhals Y1CH mercilcfle, dogged 
Bound once for 2 {mall rotren reninantotit, [nts and "a ['nic;kerpers : tor as Butchers 
{Wbicisrigd moſt ſtrangely, hcr ropes and ca- trade 1s to live vpon the {| iug Jane r of beaſts ;1o 
Wlcs arc onditions and Ob; rgatiums, her Anchors cannot the Kenne!s, Litter and.Styes of choſe 
he > "Ic Leaſes forteired , her Lead and Line are aboue-named rep /h. 0) or C:mibals, live, 
at- aducl Þ/ gages, her maine ſayles are interchangea- eate,or {ubfiſt, bur vpon the contuſion ofmen, 
| my Sc -þ ſg es,and her top: layles Bils & Bonds, andas a Horſe being dead inthe fields and 
WG 7 mall ſhor are Arreſts and Adt/ns, her great firipd, 15a banketfor Dogs, Hogs , Ranens, 
ertic Wcqnance are Extents, our-lawries and t xe- Kites, and Cowes, fois a _— tro thoſe 
(alvoWS.tions; All her deckes are ſtucke with renter- Vermins , w!.o d en ufEY nd prey vpon his 
tha ſ 00-es , to hold thole faſt that e: tcrher , her eſtztc anv Caikaſe , both aſineand dead, 
archoul ding is Locks, eyes, Bults, Shal.les | Mana- Burt for conc! vſin of this blunt point, I 
Locke aſh. \Ferieis, Grates. T1 4; r for verit in, Grinn!s thinkeT have wiſt.ken all this while 1 callin 
Heſperia dewala Goat , Baytes for tame Footes , Spremug's Suretfhip , tor the conſequvence and ſnecefle of 
oafel Woodcockes ' 'wſencts tor Cond. T' yes the voyage will better allowe it the name of 
oublc 8; mad Buc: es, Peres for Geele, Hookes for Sure #y Sheepe , which 1s a warning or document 
ON: udgcors , <nares tor Buzzards,, BB idles for to Tyihe Sherpe ſure , which Imagine to bee a 
oe ro idlaces, ' wbes tor Colts, Prfals for Bulfin- ig ;ficant inverfion of the word for, as the 
1e ich hes and He: en-ſl:ps tor Aﬀes ,and bcf1Jes all bridle and harnefle cf a lyuc horſe , is for the 
ih wi his fſteis plentitully ſtored with want, hun- moſt part made of rhe « ckinne of a dead horſe, 


Ta rs = 
- —_— SO < L 4 a 
wad & * = Þ> 
os are Ag. PESTS. 


en ng, 


8": —. 


5 vi bags IE hg £5 RR LE UG IRE 
+ Epi. Pet " - v " d-} a 


1ty, us 2 


P _— Y 
MM. an 4m + 1% II mares 2 
- _ 
- oe'N ——— gp 


fling 1 Per , coki, pouc rty , and n. -kednefle. ſo he that ts bound for another mans debt, is 
| ir bed The Octan that ſhe ſayles in,is the ſpacious like a filly inno- ent theepe ( of which flocke 
Croll arſhall $ £ a, ſometimes ſhee ankers at rhe I may for myranke 2nd calling be 2 Bell-wea- 
2/01, "Fire; Brnch , Gatites ar the Gulph of the ther ) witha vond ofa dead | ſheepes Skin tyed 
1100 ts hoaſe, de ia os ohh white-Lyun Creeke, [me , as: ſme 196 either r to pay the debt, or 
tis h:i ometimes at Neryare Rode , ſometimes, at ſurely he 15 ſurero! ye ( if his ability helpe not) 
ro her FT Baye, ſometimes at ood: ſtreet Har- where I weuld be loth to be his bed-{cllow. 


—_ our , and ſometimes ar the Peultrey Haven, The Ships and Pinnaccs that are in the Re. 
illend ; There is great reaſon to call a man being g'!ment with che Surety $, 4 1p, arc theſe :V72, 
5c, Be ound for another, Surety Sx1y, fora ſhi 1 The Adyenarons , a deſperate bot ſhip,ve- 
171100 Gs an vnruly benſt, it ſhee be not furely wed. ry hard to be neon or ttcercd in any fteddy 
grocer pnored , and avkered, and therefore ro bee a © courſe, 


ory P wety is as much to ſay 7y ſure, theaddition of 2 The (nan-vt, a ſhip hat will fayle any 
cad "RY LE: whither 


' 


= 4 EIS. Eg BIS GAG Ib4s Lghr Ae "LF HEN 
RES _e or "> < 2 ; Ms 
* Me - 6. 2 - "4. © att VT. 
"= 


— 
ey 


WR RP CERN 
445- I's wy fot 
RAKE 


. © WS EI: >: S £ FE Wor o - - 0 
ES" —_ MIS . : OR 4 "L : AFL LS By , 78 
?, "2 ode ar” 0: c OS 4.9 A vat + e . _ 5} 

$4 a” "JV 2787 
a; 65 — inn 16 87S nn pe 38,44 ok SE RIS IR 
roy " __ » ht - x; Ve SGD - _3 - «6 v —_ FT © % - 
ASS oper: op GFA Been . oy 2 Seat Ogio, IRS - ol 
wh X _ wa ; - ” 
<4 - 24 _ en "Ys * _ orc WOES 


ard 


Sax 
- - 


"pr" Fi 


a roar ©, af 


$4 

OM 2a? 

{nt ee” 
ao M 
wow I” 0 


CO OG ADAIR Te Nm it 


s PS 
I * 
PN a. 
Se. AS ate 3 ee Ie Es 


ISS, re Ho 


Ws . * WADE.” SRI A. nan: whe Logo At PETTY OY _—_ IT +SAaPaes ie a be 
I ; _ - 3 &. » MO Sri Opp 
2. \ ns : ” # Was. 41 . 
" Wile 26:25 - l 4 _ a® M 
a > Be os oY Pm. nee oY og pate; or rt CITE 7 Br 9 none 1 Ne 
= Wn age {tat $5 er=anentitot cad b yy ATT 6 ol BL - ws a GLA: . A A 
7 ad: oe ns. Bf Ms - 5 2 : 


a AANTC 
4 OO > aty.s B3-+0/ [ETES 7 ondary. 
Ea at es OD IeR Fs SA p abt 


_— 


92 


9"; N any of Land Ships. 


—— 


een wn eare—_—_————— 


_— 


whither, or towhat Porta man would have 
her, | 

- The Foele, a ſhip of great burthen, and 
for ſrylc , and ftccrage much like rhe Kynae- 
Dea: 3 

a The Negligence an Argoſcy thatthrough 
want o/good tore fight, brought the Surenbp 
in 2reat danger, 

5 The Decay ,a ſhip much broken, 

6 The S-are-th13/t , a ſmall ragged Catch, 
that hangs or depends vpon the whole Regi- 


metit, 


- 4 ” —_— 
A IA _—_ 


The Wor-Su 1r with her 
— Squadronor Regiment. 


— Hough the firſt ſyllable of this Ships 

{ name be -9ſe, whereby ſhee is called 
Worle-Su1e, yet iheisa berter ſhip then ma- 
ny areawareof , and indeed ſhee 15 farre too 
good for cuery,, or for any Knaue ro come 
aboord her, In my opinion thee doth nor be- 
long to any mortall man, for God himſfelte is 


both Owner and Maiter of her. 


Yet many there are who claimean intercſt 
in her, as firſtthe Deuill would have her be- 
long to him ,. for which cauſe he makes man 
barbarous Nations to adore and Wor-S 41svp 
him, and to ſacrifice themſelues , their chil- 
ren, and all thar they citeeme deareſt vnto 
them, to his infernall Hell-hood, and for his 
better holding and keeping of this Worſhip, 
he hath his Miniſters an Agents, in the moſt 
Kingdomes of Chriſtendome , who with their 
juggling leagerdemaine, hath guld , blinded, 
and beſ5rted many thouſands of all Eſtates, 
ages , ſexes, that they will tall downe and wor: 


[hip Stockes , Stores, Blockes, Idols , Images, 


Reliques,dead mens bones,or a picce ot bread, 
asthe heathen Idolatrous Egyptians did for- 
merly adore and wo1ſp/p Onions and Gar- 
licke. 

And as there are many that for deſert are 
worthy Pilots, Stceremen and Mariners in the 
1worſl;zp , and are i1up'd into her onely for their 
merits , ſorherearca great many, and more 


a 
then agood many zthat by falſchood ang jn 
rec courſes, haue ſhip'd rhemſelues jn her 
for as Cornelius Agrippa ſaith in his va, 
Sciences ,, ſome hauec goten the wo, ſhip bycy 
ting throats in the wars; ſome by being rex 
mens Bawdes, or Cuckolds in peace; ſon 
for marrying caſt ſtale Concubine,or Baſtyry 
ſome by brivery,extortion or oppreſſion;ſy 
by falſe weights and meaſures; ſome by « 
celliue drunkennetle of others; ſome by the 
ſome vpon credit ; ſome for ready money 
ſome for tauourz which is a word creyt F 
the place of merit ſince the dayes of Cum | 
the Oratour : the moſt corrupted Iuſtice yi 
boord her; the flothtulleſt Diuine will haw; 
Cabin in her; the carpet Knight will be ſhiz! 
in her; the moſt cowardly Capraine will ca 
her; and many of leaſt faith and conlcien 
will lay clayme to her : ſhee hauine ſtored 
ſuch falſe owners, I fay no more of her, hy 
commit her io the mercy of Wind » Tide, arf 
Time, 

There went with her in her Regiment, the 
that follow, 

1 The Abzſe, anold ſhip, too muchy 
vie. | 

2 The Purchſſe , a veſlell all for Simonya 
ready money. 

3 The Mutimns ,a dangerous Barke, who 
wordis, Ar your peril. 


hs tt a 


The Huntſmanſ- S H I P; OY Was | 


man-SH1 P, With her Squadron 
or Regzment. 


Good Huntſman is a good Woodnmut, 

anda Wood-man isa mad man in tit 
North parts of E:g/azd, for when they thiol 
thata man is diſtracted or frenzy, they willly 
1he manis Wood, (meaning Mad) the rt 
ſon why it is called Woodman-S #19, [ ti 
itto berhus deriued, as firſt a ſhip hath a mil: 
tiplicky of Ropes, Cordage, Maſts, Riggits 
and Ground-tackle ( which I have parily 
med before in the Lady-ſhip , ) fo hatitis 


Woodman-ſhip, diuers and ſundry carne 
(; 


SRILD 


© OCD at. 


- < > ROOD OS 9 _ os oh, IR 


k; 

eA Nany of Land Ship. 93 | 
and in;WMWAct , (almoſt paſt numbring) as you mult Reward, and a thouſand more ſuch YVtopran F*. 
5 in her Wh Kone 4 Bc ke , Stari a Hare, and vnkennell a tragments of contuſed Gibb-rith , that ſhould ah 
V1, jo ;againeyou mult Harbexr a Hart, and Lodge I proceed further, I ſhould in {tcad of an vn- W- 
F bycy yore, OF a Bucke ; and in proceile of time derſtanding Wood-man , thew wy lclteto be bis 
Ng prefffÞayes 2 Hare ora Bucke doe come to perte- an ignorant mad man, x | ; 
ce: lonliſon , which many men (through imperte- Is itnota worthie peece of ſeruicefor fiue * 
Balls, Mon ) doc never atraineto :as a Bucke 1s firſt orfixe men in the Countrey (whoſe dwellings F ; 
0n;ſyFax7e , the ſecond yeere a Friket , the third are toure or fue miles aſunder , to makea mad 53Þ 
© by Wor , the fourtha Sore, the fiitha Backe of match ) to meete rogerher on {uch or ſuch 2 # 
by t 7/ head , and the fixt yeerea Backe: ſoa morning to hut or courte a Hare , where if = Þ 
ncy 71 is the firſtyecrea Cafe, the ſecond a Bro- ſhe be hunted with Hounds, thee will Ieade 8: 
et i the third a Spazae, ric fourth a Say yard, the them ſuch gance, that perk pS Horte or two 
un of@$b a Stag ge, and the fixt yeere a Haz, (but are Ld, oramanortwo fpoild, or hurt with 
tice wife arc of the mind, that a Srag ge cannor be leaping hedges, or ditches , at the leaſt afrer 
11 hay: ) votill ſome King or Prince have almoſt foure or fue dayes preparation ,and ſome ren 
be ſhi MſWJored his heart our : belides theſe ambiguous pounds charge among men,ho'fes ,and dogs, 


"IC nn LEED Bhi 27 Fa be BR DIR, 
" . . «hs ma Woes > ſt 6.5. 
«xt "MC J 96 *% þ 2 
#* 4 Roe 44. 


ill coofYorigrigated Phraſes , che hornes haue many belides an infinire dcale of toyle a d trouble, | q 
niciens gmaricall Epithites , as a Hart hath the Burs, and an innumerable number of oathes and it 
(lore Pearies , the Arntliers, the Swranilers, the Roy- curfes :after this great deale of doo, the maine if 


purchaſe can bee mo more then a poore filly 
Hare , which isbut a dry meate, and will take 
more butter in the baſting , then her carkaſſe is 
worth, 

Ourancient Progenitor or firſt King of this 
Tland / Brute ) was lo expert in this Wood. 
man-ſhip , thathe kii''d his owne father $/utas, 
ſhooting himwith an arrow , miſtaking him 
for a Hart ,aSiaggeora Bucke: and william the 
ſecond, ſurnamed Rf, King of Eng/and, was 
by the like miſchance of a ſhort made ata Deere, 
(by Sir walter T1rre# Knight) flaine with the 
glance otan arrow agoinſt a tree, in the News 
torreſtin Hampſhire, | 

I thanke Coopers Dictionary that tells mee 

that Veaito7 1s a Hunter , and Yenatrixa Hun: 
treſſe , ora Woman Hunting , and that AMere- 
trix is a Whore or a Woman Flunted: all 
theſe words hauing deriuariontrom, or allu- 
ſion to / ener ;, airs Leben, tor though 


the Swrrozals, and the Croches, A Buckes 
rnes are compoſed of Burre, Beame, Branch, 
luaxcer, Pal re, and Spelier, And to decline 
dm the Crowne or hotne, to the Rump or 
rouper : A Deere , Bore, a Hare, a Foxe, 
da Wolte, haue no more tayle then a Iacke- 
-Apes, foritisa Deercs Sizg/e, a Bores 
«þ, a Hare or Connies Scat, a Foxes Buſh, 
da Woltes Stern; beſides thereare moſt cx- 
lent Terragraphicall and mundified names 
d ticjes; for that which is in Welcha Bar, 
French a * arde, 1 could name it in En- 
iſh, buc ( Sir Reucrence for that) in wood- 
1p, it is cald a Deeres Fewmets, a Bore, or 
ares Leajſes, a Hare or Conneys Crettoves , a 
dxe or a Badgers Feance, and an Orters 
raimes , all waichin Engliſhis a, T, &c, I 
inke Nimrod the great Hunter would haue 
crea mad man otra Wood-man,, it he had 
died halfe the wild and harebraind tearmes, 


Aer, by 
19e, anf 


ES 
he 


"_— : _ 
# 20 36) $6 E-rore oe.ce 


If HS 3, 8 i 16 eb 
ny os; 


1% wo; 4” 4 a 
4» 2884 Eon EA AGBRUE; 


Pane AE 


tp, the 


nuch # 


EET nol tr gn wk IONS 
# Ee, bs 
$7} {Ape 4, * » 

a of 


nony Y; 
> Who! 
Vooll 


0h 


5dma!, 


qo 

in me f -yeree, to 
chioe© belongs ro this $ 41 p ; and ſure it made Dranathe hunting Golldelle of Chaſtity bee a 
will oF £0» horne-mad , in his too vehement pur- conſtant Yeaar;x , yet Fer the Queene of 
he re WFe< of the Game; for what Necromanticke Loueneuer fates 2 riglht #0142 Ota Aere- 


trix, Put it Vexator and canis inonld hunt as 
much as 3ereirrx is (or hub bozne) hunted, 1 
thinke verily that there 1athy not becne (or in 
time would not be ) one Deere 1c: in many of 
the greaicit Forreits , Parkes , 2:4 Chaſes of 


Chriftendome, 


lis, areRut, Vault, Slot , Pores, and En- 
ſes, Abatures, and Foyles , Frayenſtockes, 
ith and Fell, Layres, Dewclawes, and Dowl- 
Is, drawing the Couert, Blemiſhes, Sewel- 
8, Avant-laye, Allaye, Relaye , Forcloy- 
ds, Hunt-cownter, Hunt-change', Quairy, 


I rs 
a mil: 
og10g 
ly 08 
£11 thu 
221100 
o 


B<ſtdes 


PT PIR 


FAB rr Pons I P7404 1 0 We 


wy . 


"S=.;5. 


Feud 


dE Eu hare E-S. > ohh ECO 
. 04-5 q Bw et 
<4 


" " $ 29 
aperpigs ETA es ai CO. Beef > rt WH IA Oo 93 > wer? 1nd ©: 
ey » 

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$5 5 
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£ F pl 
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bel 
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4; 
P . p 4 ann n 
w 004 0b ANCE INDE BRES x  * ro yraieryhipa- x 
A ONS ana . wv 


m—_— —— _o CEE RL on Som es 
2), 7 I NY... des 


« FX __ 
: ny NED I Te 25 rare 7; Ie OL) _ 4 


"A Naw of Land Ships. 


7" "990 


—_— 5 — —_— 9 —— 


- Beſides, there isnot a perfe Mariner in the 
Woodman-$1v, but hee hath ingrafred in 
him a moſt abundant gift of promiling , for 
on: of them will ſwearc and vowero glue more 
Deere away to ſundry perſons , then there are 
vnderthe keepihg and command of ſix or ſc- 
uen of rhem : and I haue heard, thatone white 
Bucke .inja ſinall Parke ( ina place which I 
could name within the Walles of Chriſten- 
dome) hath beene giuen away at leaſt to a 
thonſaud ſcucra!l perſons , by one Keeper,and 
the laid Keeper is ſokind, that hee will neuer 
dny a Bucke ro whoſocuer will aske. A Deere 
triznd (whom I love Deere ) did promiſe mee 
a Decre toure yeeres ſince, and toure Deere 
iotrneyes I made for my Deete, and (till with 
delayes and demurres I was pnt off from wn 
D-cre , With promiſes, that ar ſuch and fuc 
atime [ſhonld hauc my Deere, butnowlT] am 
in dcefpaire of my Deere, and I meane to take 
no more care for my Deere; And fo Adue my 
Deere ; but indeed hee that had the bounty to 

romiſe me this Deere, hath the grace to 
luſh whenſocuer he {ces me, and therefore [ 


_ doe loue him for his modeſty and ſhamefaſt- 


ncſie, and had it nor beene for that, and that 
I doe Joue him indeed, I wovld long before 
this time haue ſung hima Kerry-Eliſon , that 
thould hane made him beene glad to havepro., 
mitt me a brace o' Bucks more, to haueſtop'd 
my mouth withall, although in performance 
my Deere had becne wo» eſt inuentss. 


EE AE. 
Ina word, of all forts of Deere I hold fy 
Vcnifonto be che moſt honeſtly gotten, þ 
caufe the Thecuesare ſo quiet, cloſe , pr F 
and filent at their worke , that they hauenok 
ſure to ſweareor curſe, as men doe wheni 
lawfully taken, and my conceirte is, that why 
oathes and curſes are molt reſtrain'd, tha 
zoſt honeſty, and piety remaines, But ca 
monly ſwearing , execrations, and drinkin 
are the ceremontous Rites of'a Buckes, g 
Hares death, and obſcquies. 


With the cry of the Hounds, 


And the Eccho reſownds 

Through the Meade, through the fallow, 
With the Horne, with the hailow, | 
With thc Horſe lowd ncigh, & the Bucke at a 3» 
And with the Deers fall, & the Hornſounding kn 
My Pen bids Hunting Wood man-$41 ov farewcil. 


The Ships and Pinnaces that ſernedint 
Regiment vnder the VWoodman-Su1y, wi 
thele, 


1 The Chanter. 

2 The Barmas, 

3 The Kingwood, 

4 The Su. 

5 The Bent), 

6 The Dayſie. : 

7 The &-lbacke, with diuers others ,alltit 
being for courſe, or chaſe, 


FINIS. 


TT 


— 


»Id ſtyl 


Men, Y; 
* , Prily 
WWENno | 
When ir 
hat whr 
d, the 
But cor 
dMrinking 
kes, 0 


e ata bl 
ding kn 
reweil. 


ned int 


1P, Wi 


jalleix 


AN 


or "0. 0 


f 


MAENEANELNETSO ITT 


o 


# 


PRAISE. ANFIQVVEE FE 


D COMMODITIE 


OF BEGGERIE, BEGGERS, 
AND BEGGING. 


Begger from an * Ancient houſe begins, 

Old Adams tonne, and here vnto his ins 2 
das our father Jdem did pofleſſe 
e world, there's not a Begger that hath leſſe. 
r whereof 1s the world compact and fram'd 
t Elements, which to our ſence are nam'd, 
: Earth, the Ayre, the Water, and the Fire, 
ith which all Luc , withcut which all expire? 
cle, eucry Begger hath in plentcous ſtore, 
d eucry mighty Monarch hath no more. 
rcan the greatelt Potentate aliue, 

meancit Bcgger of theſe things depriue. 
* Earth 1s common, both for Yirth or Graues, 
r Kings, and Beggers , Free-men, and for Slaues ; 
da poore Begger as much Ayre will draw, 
he that could keepeall the world in awe, 


be * Water, be it Riuers, Seas or Spring, 


$ equall for a Begger as a King. 

d the Celeſtiall Sunn's bright *fire,from Heauen 
onglt all eſtates moſt equaily is giuen, 

1U'N, rot to beingroſt,or bought, nor ſold, 
r gifts and bribes, or baſe corrupted gold. 


(clethings nor poore or rich, can fell nor buy, 


e for all liuing creatures, till they dye. 
| Emperour, a great command doth beare : 
yet a Begger's more {ccure from feare. 
ung may vie diſports (as fits the ſeaſon ) 
yet a Beggeris more lafe from Treaton. 
rince (amidſt his cares) may merry be, * 
yt a Bepper is from flatt'rers free. 
| Antiquity of Beggers. * Vniverfality. * Earth, Ayre. 
er, Fire. « Iftheſe elements could bee bought and 


: the poere ; | 92 Y 
or bur zall, Beggers ſhould hauc ſmall rLocme for birth, 


A Duke, is a degree magnificent, 


Bur yct a Begger may haue more content. 

A Marqueſle 1s a title of great fame, 

A Bcgger may offend more, with lefle blame. 

An Earle, an honourable houte may keepe, 

Bur yct a Begger may more _— ltecpe. 

A V1zecount may be honour'd and renoun'd, 
3nt yet a Begger's on a ſurer ground. 

A Baron, is a Stile belou'dſand Noble, 

But yet a Begger is more tree from trouble. 

A Knight, 1s good ( if his deſerts be ſuch ) 

But yet a Begger may not owe to much. 

A good Eiqure is worthy of retpect, 

A Bcggcr's inlefle care, though more negleR., 

A G.ntleman, may good apparcll weare, 

A B«gger, from the Mercers booke ts clearc. 

A Scruing-men that's young, in older yeeres 

Otr proucs an aged Begger, it appeares. 

Thus all degrees and {tates , what ere they are, 


With Bcggcrs happinefle cannot jy ts : 


Heau'n 15 the roote that Canopies his head, 

The Cloudes his Curtaines, and the earth his bed. 
The Sunne his fire, the Starre's his candle light 
The Moone his Lampe that guides him in the night. 
WW hen ſcorching S{ makes other mortals ſweat, 
Each tree doth ſhade a Begger from his hcat : 

W hcn nipping Winter makes the Cow to quake, 
A B<g2er will a Barne for harbour take, 

Whcn Trees & Stceples are o're-rurn'd with winde, 
A begger will a hedge for ſhelter tide ; 

And though his inconueniences are ſtore, 

Yer {till ic hath a {alue for cu'ry fore, 

He for new faſhions, owes the Taylor nothing, 

Nor to the Draper 15 in debt for Cloathing ; 


A begger, 


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' + Apollo with aduice did wiſcly grant, 


| The 


BEGGER, 


4 
em 


& Beoger, doth not beggcr or deceauc 

Others, by breaking likea bankerupt Knavie. 
He's free from ſhoulder-clapping Sergeants clawes, 
Hes out of feare of Enuics canker'd tawes ; 
Helincs in ach a ſafe and happy ſtate, 

That he is ncither hated, ner doth hate. 

None beares him malice, rancour, or deſpight, 
And he darcs kill, thote that dare him backe-bitc« 
Credit he neithcr hath, or giue to none, 

All times and {caſons, vnto himare one : 

He longs not for, or feare a quarter day, 

For Rent he neither doth recezue or pay. 

Let Nation again{t Nation warres denounce, 

f.ct Cannons thunder, and let Musket bounce : 
Let armies, armics, torce*gaiutt force oppole, 
He nothing feares, nor nothing hath to loſc. 

Let Towns and Towres with batt'ry be o're-turn'd, 
Let women be deflowr dand houfes burn'd : 

Let men fight pell-mell , and loſe life and lim, 

It carth and skies cſca pc, ak _ to him. 

O happy begg'ry, cucry liberall Art 

Hath left "ng Hs world,and takes thy part: 
And learning, contcience, and fimplicity, 

Plaine dealing, and true perfect honeſty, 
Sweet Poctry, and high Aſtronomy, 
Muſickes delightfull hcau'nly harmony, 

All theſe ( with begg'ry ) moſt afſuredly = 
Haue made a friendly league to liue and dye, 

For Fortune hath decreed, and holds it tir, 
Not to giue one man contcience, wealth, and wit ; 
For they are portions which to twainebelong, 

* And to giue all to one were double wrong, 
Therefore although the Goddefſe want her eyes, 
Yet in her blinded bounty the is wile. | 

I will not fay, but wealth and wiſcdome-are 

In one, ten, or in more, but 'tis moſt rare : 


* And iuch men areto be 1n peace or warres, 


Admirdlike blacke Swans ,orlike blazing Starres. 

Two forts of people fills the whole world fill, 

The witty Begger, and the wealthy Gull : 

A Scholler, itor'd with Arts, with not one croſſe, 

And Articfic Nabalitord with Indian drofle. 

] hane ſerene learning tattcr'd , bare and poore, 

VW hilſt Barbariſme dommecrd with ſtore: 

I hauc knowne knowledge, in but meane regard, 
WHhF ignorance hath xobl'd it of reward : 

And with Coxcombs, I haue heard diſpute, 

W hilſt profourd Indgements muſt be dumb and 

(mute. 

That Poets ſhould be poore, and live in want : 

And though plaine Beggers they doe not appcare 
Yetthcir cſtatcs doe thew their kin is neere. : 

* Parneſſus Mount is fruitlefſe, barc and {terill, 
And all the Muſes poore 11 their apparell: 


* Wir, wiſcdeme, wealth, and conſci ence, are not viually 
hercditzry, or is oneman. .* The batrennclle of Parnaſlys, 


———— 
Bare legg'd, and footed, with diſhcucl'd hajr. 
Nor Buskins; Shoocs, or Hcad-tires for to. 
So farre they are from any ſhew of thrift, 
They icarce-haue e'r a {mock themtclucg tg this 
* Heer that was the Prince of Poctry, | 
Was a blind Begger, and in pouerty : 
And matchlefle Oxid, (in poore wretched cf e) 
ExiFd from Rome to Ports in diſgrace, 
And «21 antnan CMaro, * tor ſome ipace in Row 
Was to Angſt ua but a Stable-Groome : | 
Hts verfes jhew he hada learncd head, 
Yer all his profit was but bread and bread. 
A Lowſe hath fix fect, fro whole creeping (pray! 
The firſt Hexameters, that euer craw['d-: 
Aud cuer fince, in mem'ry ot the ſawe, 


w 6 are, ; 


 ATLowſe amongſt the Learned is no ſhame. 


Then ſince the * Mountaines barren Mulcs bare, 
And Prince of Pocts had a Beggers ſhare : 
Since their blinde Soucratgne was a Begger poor, 
How can the SubicRs but be voyd of {tore ? 

W lat are their figures, numbers,types and trops 
But Emblems of poore ſhadowes,and vine honey 
Ther allegories, finulies, alluſions, ; 
Threed-bare doe end in beggcrly concluſions ; 
Nor can their Comedies, and Tragedies, 

Their Comitragy, Tragicomedies, 

No paſtorall preterplupaſtorall, 

Their Morall ſtudies, and Hiſtoricall, 

Their ſharp l-ambick, high Heroick Saphique, 
And all wherewith their painefull ſtudics trathqe 
All theſe cannot allow a mcanes compleate, 

To keepe them out of debt with cloathes & met 
And though a Poer haue taccompliſh'd parts 
Ot Learning, and the Axiomes of all Artcs : 

W hat though he ſtudy all his braiqes ro duft, 
To make his Fame immorrtall, and from ruſt, 
Reuoluing fy by day, and night by night, 
And waſte tumfelte in giuing others light, 

Yet this is all the Guerdon he ſhall hane, 

That begg'ry will attend him to his grauc. 

He (in his owne Conceite) may haue this bliſſe, 


 Andiing, My winds to me a Kingaome ts. 


But tis a Kingdome wanting forme or matter, 
Or ſubſtance, like the Moencſhine in the watt!» 
Foras alcarned * Poet wrote before, 
Grofle Gold rans headlong from-them to the Bc 
For which this nagiadpded Yow Ile make, 
Tolouea Begger for a Poets ſake. 
I that ne'r dranke of eAgganippes Wal, 
That in Parnaſſus Suburbes ſcarce doe dwell, 
That ncuertaſted the Pegafian Spring, 
Or Tempe, nor ere heard the Muſes fing, 

* The pouerty or bepgery of the Muſes, * Virgil, hey 
borne inaditch, and afterward bcino in Rome 1n lcruces 
Auguſtus Celar, to whom he manytines paucilearned veris 


the Ewpcrour alwayesrewarded him with bread. * A Lov 
ground of the rt Hexamets, : Parnaflus. * Chrvl. Mar 


ed 


© 
- ; 
— GE IE) PIER OY = IT ASE es Rh 


The BEGGeER. 97 


ns = 4-05 > EI net ns ct ar enotni/crats <a> es weeds —— 


thatin Verſe ) can onely Rime and {matter For fortune, Fauour, or benignity, 
ite from the purpolc, method, ort Ne Matter, May ra; {ca Bcgge r vnto dignity j 
= ſome for tricndihip, Ignorance, or putty, VV hen l1ke a bladder, puft with pride and pelfe, 
ill ſay my lines way patio, mndittcrcne, pritty : Hce'l netther know his betters, nor himſelte, 
d forthis little, Itching, Veriing vaine, But if a Bcgger hath bin wealthy cuer, 
Fith me the Begger Vow <£S he Wil remaine, He trom his minde purs that remembranee NCUCTs 
«if Iceuld but once true Poetry win, And thus it it be rightly vnderſtood, 
- would ſticke ci0te to me, 18 as my Skin, A Begoers Memory 1s cuer good. 
d ſure if any man tcneath the Sky, Nor he by Gluttony, or {winiſh ſurfer, 
ad tohis Nurſe 2 Witch, it mult bc I, Doth purchate ſickenes with his bodies forfcir, 
| r [remember many yeeresagoee, Ot bonds, or bills, he botrowes not, or lends, 
hen I would Cry, as Child:cn vie to doc : He neither by extortion gets or ſpends. 
v Nurſe to {till me, or to make me cealc No Vtury he neither takes or gines : 
6 crying, would fay, Huth lainbe, pray thee peace. Oppreflc he cannor; yet opprelt he Lites. 
It | (iKe many othcrs froward boyes ) Nor when he dyes, he leaues no wrangling heyres 


7 \pray! 


7 ould yawle,& bawwe, and mak © a vawlingnoyſe. To loſe by Law that which was his or theirs: 
Dir en ſhe ( in anger ) in ker armes would tnatch me, Men thar arc blindein Tudgement may ſee this, 

| = d bid the Bcgger, Or Bull-begger caich me; W hich of the Rich, Or Bcggers hath moſt blifſe 
P00 ich take him Begger,cake him, would the fay, On which molt pleature, Fortune ſecmes to hurle; 
obs en did the Begger {ich hard holdtatt lay The Lowſic Bcgger, or the gowty Churle « _ 
dtrope ou my backe, that yet I ncuer could, The Ragged Bugger fitting in the Stocks, 


r eucr (hall inforce him leaue his hold. Or the Enibrodered Gallant with the Pocks, 
ercaſon therefore why I am not Rich, A Beggereuery way 18s Adams Son, 
inkeis, *cauſe my Nurſe was halte a witch. - For ina Garden Adam firtt begun ; 
t ſince it is decreed that I mult be And ſo a Þcgger cuen from his birth, | 
Begger, welcome begg'ry vnto me : Doth make his Garden the whole entire Earth, 
atitently embrace my deſtin'd Fate, The fields of Corne doth yeeld him ſtraw & bread, 
q live as well as ſome of higher Rate. \ To Feed and Lodge, and Har to hide his head: 
t ſhall my begg'ry no ſtrange Suites deuiſe, And inthe ſtead of cut-throat flaughtering ſhables, 


1& Nope! 


ONsS ; 


nique, 


trail Monopolies to catch Fleas and Flyes: Each hedge allowes him Berryes from thebrambles. 
wi the Sole making of all Butchers prickes, The Bullcile, hedg-Peake,Hips,& Hawes, and, Sloes, 
 & mc © uk es for bottles, or for cucry iixe Attcnd his appetite where e&'r he goes : 
Parte clt,Seacrab, Flounder, Playce,or Whiting mop; As for his Sallers, better neuer was, 
hs E, aSa Duty vnto mc to drop, Then acute Sorrell, and {weet three-leau'd Grafleg 
uft, rto marke Chectes, Ile not beg at al', And for a Sawce he {eldome is at charges, 
lt, rforthe Mowe-trap Geometricall. For cucry Crabtree doth affoord him Vergis, 
- r will I impudently beg for Land, . His banket,fomettines 1s greene Beanes,and Peaſon, 
. r(with Ambition ) beg to haue Command : Nuts,Peares, Plumbes, Apples,as they are in ſcaſon, 
meate, or cloathes, or that which few men gine, His mulicke waytes on hun in _— buſh, 
we? never beg for meney whillt I live. The Mauts, Bultnch, Blackbird and the Thruſh x 
blifſe, money Ieſtecme a precious thing, The mounting Larke ſings inthe lofty Sky, 
Faufe it bearcs the picture of my King ; And Robin-redbrett makes him melody, 
ter, o my King I will a ſcryant be, The Nightingale chants moſt melodioufly, 
Wart Wd makc his picturcs ſcruants vitome, Theciurping Sparrow, and the chattering Pye, 
oncly Begg'ry cucr Te imbraccy My neighbour Cuckow, alwayes in one tune, 
\ the Bon beg for grace, of him that can giuc Grace, * Sings like a Townetman ftiil in May and Iune. 
b oall things teedes and fils, and oucr-lecth, Theſe feather'd Fidlers ſing, and leape, and play, 
oO gives,, and caſteth no man in the teeth. . The Begger takes delight, and God doth pay. 
much for that, now to my Theawe againe, Morcouer { to accomplith his Content ) 
ell, at vertues Begg'ry ftill doth entertaine. Ther*s nothing wants to pleaſe h15 fight or ſents 
t amongſt Beggers, ther's not one in twenty, The Earth embrodercd with the various hew 
haththe Art of memory moſt plenty : _ Of Greene, Red, Yellow, Purple, Warched, Blues 
irgill hey n thoſe that are poſſeit with riches ſtore, Carnation, Criinion, Damaske, ſpotles White, 
ſen *r they were in B gIcrs llate and poore ) And cuery colour that may pleaſe the fight, 
_ Quite forpet it, and will cucr hate The odoriterons Mint, the Eglantine, : 
if Mr memory of atty Beggcrs ltarc. | | The Woodbine, Priierofe, and the Cowſlip fine, 


r i 


ft. vn e733 Man” op 96: error, Ate TPP; of 64 _ 
4 ? WORE IS OOO GL At 
SN te E w_ *:. 


The BEGGER, 


IU ear eg = 


The Homſuci.le, and the Dafftadill, 
The tragrant Tune, delights the Begger (Ul. 
He may plucke Violets 1m any place 
And Rue, bur very ie/dome hearbe of Grace : 
Hearts-calc lic hath and Louc and Idlc both, 
It in his boncs hath a continual/growth. 
His Drinke he neuer doth goe farre to fooke, 
Each Spring's his Hoſt, Ins Holteſſc 1s cach Brooke : 
W here he nay quaffe and to't againe by tits, 
And neuer ſtands in frarc to kurt his wits, 
For why that Alc, is Grandam Natures brewing, 
And very ſeidome fets her Gueits a ſpewing , . 
Vnmixt, and vn{ophitticatcd drinke, 
That ncucr makes men {tagger, reelc and winke. 
Beſides, a Bcgger hath this pleaſure more, 
He ncuer payes, orneuer goes on ſcore : 
Bur let him drinke and quaftc both night and day, 
Ther's neither Chaike,nor Polt, or ought to pay. 
But after all this fingle-toaid mail Alc, 
I thinke it beſt to te1] a merry tale : 

There was a Rich hard nuſerable Lord, 
Thatkept a knauiſh Fool at bed and boord, 
( As Great men oft affected haue ſuch Elues, 
And lou'd a Foole, as they hauec lou'd themlſelues.) 
Bur Nature to this Foole ſuch vertue gaue, 
Two ſimples in one Compound, Poole and Knaue, 
This Noble Lerd; ignobly did oppreſſe 
His Tenants, raifing Rents to ſuch exceſſc: 
That they their tates not abſe to maintaine, 

rurn'd ſtarke Beggers in a yeere or twaine. 

Yet though this Lord were too too miſerable, 
He in his Houſe kept a well furniſh'd Table: 
Great ſtore of Beggers dayly at his Gate, 
W hich he did feed , and much Compaltionate. 
( For*tis within the power of mighty men, 
To make fiue hundred Beggers, and feed Ten. ) 
At laſt, vpon a time the Lord and's Fooſe, 
Walk'd aftcr dinner their hot bloods to coole, 


- And ſecing three ot fouretcore Beggers (tand 


To ſeeke relicte from his hard-clutched hand, 
The Nobleman thus fpake his Foole vnto, 
Quoth he, w hat ſhall 1 with theſe Beggers doe ? 
Since(quoth the Foole)you for my Indgement cail, 
I thinke it beit we {traightwayes hang them all. 
That were great pitty, then the Lord reply'd, 
For them and me our Sauiour equalldy'd :« 
Th are Chriſtians (although Beggers) therefore yer 
Hanging's vncharitable , and vnht. * 

Tuth ({aid the Fool they are but beggers tho, 

And thou canſt ſpare them,therefore ict them goe : 
If thou wilt doc, as thou haſt done before, 
Thencanſt in one yecre make as many more. 

And he that can picke nothing from this tale, 

Then let him with the Bergger drinke {mail A'e. * 
Thus 15 a Begger aſtrange kinde of creature, 

And begg'ry is an Art that liues by Nazure ; 


eee tee 
Ge 


EE num 


For he neglett all Trades, all Occupations, 

Al: fractions, Myltcrics, Artes, and Coz Pourations 
Hee's his owne Law,and doth eucn what he ji} : 
And 1sa perfit r1ght Gemme/ophift, 
A I niojophicall Pythagoras, 

1hat without carc his ufe away dorh paſſe. 

* A Lawyer mult tor what he gets take paincs, 
And itady night and dat%, and toyle his braines 
With GQigcnce to ſift out Right trom wrong, 

\ ri:es, traucls picads, with hands. & teer & c0n9: 
And tor toend Debate, doth oft dcbate - 
V ith Rhctoricke, and Logicke Intricate : 

And after ail his trave!l and his toyle, 

It that part which he pleads for g<t the fovle, 

]he Clyent blames the Law yer, and the La:ycs, 
And nTuer mindes the badnes os his Caule. 

Tis better with a Bugger that 15 dumbe, 

Whoſe tongue-lefle mouth doth onely vtrer mum; 
In ſtudy, and in carc, no time he ſpends, 

* And hath his Euſineſſe at his fingers ends. 

And with dumbe Rhetoricke,& with Logick nure, 
Liucs and gaines more, then many that Diipute. 

* It caſe a Begger be old, weake or ill, 

It makes his gaines, and commings in more ſtill; 
W hen Beggers thatare ſtrong,are paid with mocks 
Or threatned with the Cage, the Whip, or Stocks. | 
Hee's better borne then any Prince or Peere, 

In's Mothers wombe three quarters of a yecre: 

* And when his birth hath made her beliy flacke, 
Shee foure or fiue yeeres, beares him at her backe, MHogour 
He liucs as if it were grim Setwrnes Raignc, i feare : 
Or as the golden age were comeagaine. 

* Morcouer may vertnes doe attend 


Ard man} 
ve wit 


On Beggers, and on them doe they depend : Aworld 
* Humility's a Vertue, and they are | Which] 
In figne of Humbleneſle, continuall bare : Them ar 
And Patience is a vertue of great worth,' For 'tis « 
Which any begger muchexpreſſeth forth, Toſay a 
Iſaw a Begger Rayl'd at, yet ſtood mute, Yer haut 
Before a Beadle, of but bale repute. We Come a1 
For Fortitude a Bcgger doth cxcel, And tho 


There's nothing can his valiant courage quell : 
Nor heate or cold, thirſt, hunger, Famines rage, 
He dares out-dare Stoc Myon, or C29: She wo! 


Hee's of the greateſt Temperance vnder heauen, What 1s 
And (for the moſt part ) feeds on what is giuen- Thele cc 
He waytes vpon a Lady, of high price, The'sno 
* Whoſe birth-place was cceleſtiall Paradicc. Ne's 2 
One of the Graces, a moſt heauely Dame, And dar 
And Charity's her all-admired Name; She neue 

| | For wit 
' * A Bepper neuer growes mad with too much ſtudy. * Dum LY 
Rheroricke mooucs Charity, «+ Theweake Bugvers batt? ns 
grear aduantaye over the ſtrong, * Beggers (for the moſt ps) Bl Pt: 
well borne. * Vertues that Beggers haue. * Humilny. I's 


rience. Fortitude. Temperance, > It wayrtcs on C hatitf' 
worthy bountifull Miſtris, : 
Hd 


The BrgGorr, 


. 
<——_— 


«band's ne'rſhur, her glory 15 in giuing, 


her the Begger way teS,and gets his lung, 
lLons, eStare's more * ANCIENt th ena Gentleman, 
l1tt, fonthe Elder brother ( {ain ) began ; 
f Rinagates and vagabonds he was 
we frlt chat wandring o're the earth did paſſe, 
x what's a Vagabond and a Runagate ? 
S, nie Anagramatiz”d I will relate: 
.- RvNAGATYE, 
.0N?; Anagram, 
A GRAVNTE. 
VAGABOND Fs 
| Anagram. 
CS, GAVE a BOND. 
:d many well-borne Gallants, mad and fond, - 
num; Whine with a Graunt fo often Gaue a Bond, 
and wrap'd their ſtares fo in a Parchiment skin, 
hey Vagavonds and Runagates haue vin. 
mute, PF A Begger'snob'ly borne. ail men will yeeid, 
(Y 5s gctting and hus birth b'ing in the field : | 
dallthe world knowes 'tis no idle. faile, S 
ill; olay and ſweare the field is * honourable. 
nocks WA Begger is moſt courteous whert he begges, 
ocks {Wndbath ani excellent $kill in making legges, 


Bitrf hecould make Armes but halfe ſo well, 
for Herauldry his cunaing would cxcek: 
| + IFTIR great {afcty 6 8% remaine, 
Hogout of danger to be rob'd or flaine : 
Hh feare and perill he is neucr put, 
And (for his wealth ) no thicfe his throat will cut. 
Re's farre more bountiful then is a Lord, 
Aworld of hangers on at bed and boord : 
Which he doth lodge, and daily cloath and feed 
Them and their flue, that cncreaſe and breed z 
For'tis diſparagement, and open wrong, 

ofay a Begger's not a thouſend ſtrong : 
Yer have I feene a Begger with his Many, | 
Come at a Play-houſe, all in for one penny: 

though of creatures Lice are almoſt leaſt, 

Tetis aLowlea very valiant beaſt- 

«did not ſtrength vnto ker courage want, 
She weuld kill Lyon, Bearc, or Elephant. 
What 1s 1t that ſhe can, but the dares do ? 
Stelecombate with a King, and ſtand to't too : 
S— 2 ſtarter like the duſt-bred-Flea, 

$2 great traucller by land and fea, 

And dares take any Lady.by the Rea. 
: ncuer from a bartell yet did flyc, 

x witha Souldier ſhe will live and dye- 


haut! co Aoniquity. * Beggerydeſcended from Cain , who was the 


| pat] p<? Ran that ever was borne,and heire apparant tothe vihole 
, Py ,—* $30R0Ur, Countcfic., Security, bounty, Power. Fru- 
115 0 —_ 


A OO ER EIT 


And ſure ( Ithinke ) I faid not much amis; 

To fay a Lowie her jelfe a Souldies 1s. 

An Hoalt of Lice did to ſubmiſſion bring 
Hard-hcertcd T haraob the Egyptian King, 

But when theſe cruell creatures doe want meate; 
Mans fieth and blood like Canibals they care. 
They are vnto the Begger, Natures gifts, 

* W ho very feldome puts them to their ſhifts; 

* Theſe are his Guard, which will not him forſake; 
Till Death, a coarte doth of his earkaſſe make. 
A Beggerliues here m this vale of ſorrow, 

And trauels here ro day, and there to morrow. 
The next day being neither here, nor there : 

But almoſt no where, and yet euery wheres 

He neuer labours, yet he doth expreſſe 

* Himiclte an cnemic to Idleneſſe, 

In Court, Campe, City, Countrey, in the Octan, 
A Begger is a right perpetuall motion, 

* His great'deuotion 1s 11 generall, 

Heeither prayes for all, or preyes on all.” 

* And it 1s vniucrlally profcelt, 

From South to North, trom Eaſt vnto the Weſt, 
On his owne mertts he will not relie; 

* By other mens good works heleliue arid die. 
That begg'ry is nat'rall all men know, @_ 

* Our naxcd comming to the world doth ſhow ; 
Not worth a {imple rotten ragge, or clout, 
Ourlilly carkafſes to wrap adout. 

* That its will is, and hath perpetuall bin, 

All goes as naked out, as they came in, 

We icaue our cloathes, which were our covers here; 
For Beggers that come after vs to weare. | 
* Thus all the world in generall Beggers are, 
And all alike come 1n, and goe out bare, 

And whoto liucs here inthe beſt degree, 


'* Muſt ( cnery day ) a daily Begger bee : 


And when his life hath run vnto his date, 
He dies a Bcgger or a Reprobate: | 

( Good Reader, pray miſconſter nogthis caſe, 

] meane no protanation in this place ) 

Then ſince theſe vertues waite on beggery, 

As milde Humility, and Charity, 

And Temp'rance, Honour, Health, Frugalny, 

With Patience, Fortitae, and Conrteſte, 

Security, Vnizerſality, 

Neetſſity and Parpermuie, 

And {ince heaw'n ſends the SubieR and the Prince 
All Beggers hither, and vo better hence, 

Since begg'ry is our pertion and our lot, 

Our Patrunony, birth-righe , and what riot ? 


* ABegger is no ſhifting fellow. * True friendihipe *Beg- 
gers aretrauellers. ” Hee is ſcldome idle, though hee never 
werks. *Deuoton. * Vniuci ſality, * He is a lover of good works. 
* Begecry 15 naturall & generall ro all the world. *Begygery is 
pe: peruall. * 1hegenerality of beggery, * Ir is moſt ne- 
gcfary for eucry vneto live and dye a Begger. 

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The 


Let vs purſue our funRion, let vs do 

That ( which by nature } we were borne vnto. 
And whil'tt ny Muſe a little doth repoſe, 

I'le Character a Begger out in proſe. 


— 


Ow it followes, that I ſhew ſome of their 

formes, carriage , manners, and bcha- 
niour , their ſcucrall Garbs , tones, and falu- 
tations, that rheyaccoſttheir Clyents or Bc- 
nefacors withall, for they can wiſely , and dy[- 
creetely ſuire rheir Phraſe and language , to 
be correſpondent to their owne ſhape, and 
ſurable to whomſocuer they begge of, as for 
example , ſuppoſe a Begger be in the yy or 
forme of a maundering, or wandering Soul- 
dier, with onearme, legge, or eye , or ſome 
ſuch maime ; then imagine that there paſſeth 
by him ſome Lord, Knight, or ſcarcea Gen- 
tleman, it makes no matrer which, then his 
Honour, or his Worſhip thall be aftronted in 


thismanner. 


| Braue man of Honour, caſt a fauorablc 
looke vpon the wounded cſlate ofa diſtreſſed 
Gentleman , that hath borne Armes for his 
 Countrey inthe hotteſt broyles of the Nether- 


| lands, withtheloſſe of his members; Cleuelend 


hath telt my ſtrength; Thauebickered with the 
French , at Breſt and Deepez I hauc paſt the 
Seraights, the dangerous Gulph : the -Gro ye 
can ſpeake my ſeruice (Right Honownable) 
with no lefſe then two dangerous hurts hardly 
brought off from Bumemill Leaguer, which 1 
would vawillingly diſcover to your manlines, 
whole belicfe ſhall be therein as much auaila- 
ble as eye-fight, Fortune hath onely left mea 
tongue to bemone my lofles , and one eye to 
be a witneſſe of your noble bounty; I would be 
lothro weary your Lordſhip with the rela- 
tions of my trancls, to whom the ſtorie of 
theſe watres are as familiar as to my ſelfe, 
your worthy liberalitie is the ſpurre to valour, 
and the ſafeguard of his Countrey; and 'in 
your honourable memorie , my tongue ſhall 
Loot the defes of my limbes,and proclaime 
your merits through the ſcuenteene Provinces, 


whicher your bounty ſhall beare this withered 


body , to interre it with the blood which] je 
thereasa pledge of my returne, 

This is the marttall or decayed military oy | 
bes ging 3 which if he ſpeeds , then he can fa bind 
1h a prayer accordenghy , for the profperiii ofy 
liberall benefattor, ar thus: | 

Peace beto thy loynes (Right Honourahy 
and -plenty ar thy boord , oppreſſion int 
Countrey, and extortion in the Citie; embn, 
der thy carkafſe, and keepe thy Concuhj 
conſtant , that Taylers may ſue to thee 
worke , more then tor payment, and Serieyy 
may ſtand;and gazeat thy faire propreſſch 
the Comprers, whilſt thy Coach-mares ſy 
whurry thee farre from Attachments, 

Them ( after aſcrub or aſbrug ) you maſt n 
ceiue he meetes with a Layer , and "fulting bu pn 
to his language , hee aſſaults bims thus , and ion 
tne. + 

_ Humbly ſheweth ro your good Worſt 
your poore ſuppliant hauing aJuanced hishl 
in the late warres of Sweden, Copenhay \al 
Stocke- Holland; after Replications in parti 
lar ,andRceioynders drawne, with bloody pa 


and dreadfull charaQers , your petition 


toyndifſue in that fearefull day of hearing, t 
the grand Caſtle of S-oleſco, where hee can 
off with the loſſe of his inheritance , hauiy 
the euidence of his limbes violently rent fi 
him, to make an open paſſage to the bencu 
lentcharitic of ſuch pious perſons as is yat 
Worſhip, for you arethe true Souldiers | 
the Countrey , whoſe warres concerne thed 
meſtique peace of our Nation , as ſuch as! 
ſelte doth the forreine, My breeding was Ge 
tle Sir, and mybirth Engliſh, a yongerbr 
ther, and driuento my ſhitrs, ro auoyde ti 
foule accidents of home-bred miſcrics; Im! 
ſured forreine paces, and was delinered abrod 
of my breedingat home, in which cſiatcs 
hand of your bounty muſt ſupport me , ore 
calamity will crawleouer me , which hath! 
Surgeon bur the [gallowes, ro which Ih 
the Law will nor deliver me, ſeeing it rars 
ſo fairea face as the reuerend afpect of jo 
maſter-ſhips countenance. : 

By this time you muſt ſuppoſe that his boun 
ing awak'd , be gmes bimſomenhat , when what 


reſponds 


Mmino! 
the reli 
Io my | 
all thc 


yore ; ; 

Uomdent prager hee thus taxes 15 bexe vale. 
"May the Termes be cuerlaiting ro thee, thou 
an of tongue , and may Coutentions grow 
ad multiply , way. ACtions beget Actions, 


1s Caſes engender Cates as thicke as hops, 


nay euery day ol the yeere be a Shrouetue!- 
Jay; ſet Proclamations forbid hghring , to cn- 
caſe ations of battry, that thy Celtocke may 
ethree pilde, and the weits of thy Gowne 
nay not grow chreed-bare. 
| Perhaps he meetes with (ome Corntrey Farmer, or 
ae honeſt Rufſet home? WL / prarne acaliny prov fg 
w,n hom he aſſanits PU 4 0: We of Hes 444 bra: 
wives , in manner and firme folyuing, 

You fhail doe well ro take nowuce {( Conn- 
rey-man and f:iend ) chat I ama Souldier and 
: Gentleman , who batuy bin made For- 

nes Tennis-ball , was lately. caſt vpon theſe 
Foaſts of my Countrey , by the merctles cruc]- 
7 ofthe raging tempeſtuous ſeas , where I 
ave beene in thar diſtrefie, that rhe whole 
hriftian world durſt not fo much as jooke 
dn: mine Armes haue beenc feared by all the 
zemies that cuer beheld them aduanc<!, and 
ny command hath beene dreadtull through 
wrepe, Aſia, Africa and 4m; ira, from the 
bunnes Eafterne rifing to his Weſterne decli- 
lation, I was the firik man thar entred ( de- 
pighr the mouth ofche Cannon) into the ta- 
nous City of ”2r1regaa City five times greater 
Conſtamixople , where the great Turke then 

ept his Seraglio , Batha Cariy,, Batha mas, 
nd Muſtapba Deſpor of Serra , being my pri 
oners, whoſe ranſomes yecided my ſword 
aree millions of Hungarian Duckets ; with 
which returning, thinking to make thee and 
nercſt of my Nation rich, the ſhip which 
ranſported me ( being oucr-Jaden) to0i.e {ach 
ke, nota mortall eye bcing able to ſce one 
penny efthat vncountable treature, my fclic 
2 you ſee preſerned ) a miſerable {pectacle of 
Miortunate chance, for getting aſtride vpon 
demyculuering of brafle , I was weather- 
Xaten three leagues on ſhore, as you fec, an 
"minous map of man-quelling calamity, to 
he reliefe whereof, my fellow and friend, (for 
my now pouertic makes mee vouchfate to 
llthee) I mult intreat thy manhood , by of- 


Iringa parceli of thy lubſtance; make no de- 
laycs, Sir, for I wenld bee loth to excerciſe 
my valour on thee , and make thee the firſt 
Chriſtian rhatſhould feele the 1mpregnable 
ftrength and valour of my victorious arme 
wi:chhath done to death 16 many Turkes,Pa- 
gans and Infidcls, as cannot be truely num- 
bicd. | 

LL fter al! ths ſurerfluris fuſtian , the Poore man 
UT 160 / 3 ar ares ard vines him ſome [mall mate, 
mwe for feare ,or izing , then ether. for lone or cha: 
wt Fs Gr / PIE, Very abated, he takes bes leaue thes # 

Faire betiy Harucſt , and foule thy Win- 
ter, that picnty may t111 try Barnes , and feare 
of icarcity raiſc thy price, may thy Land-lord 
te vamartyed thatthy fine may nor beraifde. 
to buy tiny new Land-'ady a French petti- 
coatcz oranew Biockr Bcauer, nor thy rents 
rai{de , to keepe her tire in faſhion, 


——— NOI I Es — eons oe 


Pn_— 


PI me te ee ee ——__ —_—_—_—_—_——_—_ 


Nuontien many thouſand wayes conld 70, 

To ſhew their variations to and fro; 
For as vponthe ſonic of ma" attends, 
The world.theſicth,the deal, (three wicked frieds) 
So likewitc hatha Bcgvger other three, 
Witch whom his humour never conld agree. 
* A Ioſtice to the world he doth compare, 
And for hrs Beth, a Beadle 1s a 11aze ; 
Bur he , that hc ct all accounts wott cull, 
Hc thinks a ContftavLle to ve the Lewlls 
And *tis as cafe for hin as to drinke, | 
To blind the world, and rake a * tuttice winkes 
The Beadle (tor the ticth J's littie paine, 
\V hich finart he can recoucr foone againe. 
But ver the Nunls (the Conttabic) a ſpirit, | 
From hole to hole that hunts hymlikea forrit, 
* B th day and night he haunts hun as a ghoſt, 
And of all furies he torments him moſt. ©. 
All's one forthat, though fome things fall out all, 
ABcgocr {done rides vp Helberne hull : 
Nor ts he tak cn with athcemnin trap, 
And made duiputc with Doctor Stores * Caps. 
A common theclc, tor eucry groat he games, 
His lite doth renture, veſhaes all his panes : 
For cucry thing he cates, or drinkes, Tr WCAres, 
Tolole his carcs, or gaine a rope he teares. 

* Aluſtlice cf Peace is as rhe wor'd ron Vegger, 2 Deadie 
as th: fleth, and a Conſtable as the Dew'Tl. « A luſtice will 
winke or connuc *t a Bergers faults nicen. porrly for pity, and 
parrly te xa101d treble ”" Av hipping WW b vin \o0rc Curcde * A 


Cenſtable 1s a Buobrart roa Becggr, * Irbuine, 
3 - bf B:r 


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"WF " $55.8 
Gs >< Py wi &. ; 
» CHILES buds Ks EE” OY 

ns FF Pe a SEAN) wy 


The BecGts, 


But for a Bcgger, be it hee or thee, Let ſwine be meazeld, let ſheepe dic aiid 1; r, vu the 
They are from all theſe choakang dangers free. Lect mgxaine Kill the cattell, he ca1 - . not ; 
Aad though (for tmnce) when mankind firit began, He will not worke and {weat, at«. v. * hc] fig 
A curſc was laid on ali thc race of man, And cach mans labour mutt ſupply «s ueed, *? 
That of his labours hc ſhould liue and cate, Thus without paines or care, his lite hcl ſpca, 
And get his bread by trauell and by ſweate ; And liues vntill he dies, and ther's an end. * 
Bur it that any from this curſe be free, ur I this reckning cf beggry make, | pin 
A Begecr mult he be, and none bur he. That it much better 1s to glue then take ; | fleas 
For cucry foole molt certajnely doth know, Yerif my lubſtance will not ſerue to gine, 4,9Y 
A Bcgger doth not dig, dclue, plow, or iow : Ile ( of my verters ) take, with thankes, and line, A 
He neither harrowcs, plants, lops, tells, nor rakes, | : 
Nor any way he paines, or labour takes. _ 
00je 


James 
&Inatt0 
Barat 
; Wa 
T1 
14eV 


» fie 


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l ju CR a kita _ ls AZ ISEICA 0 IE POIIY AI F - 48%. ant ty $42 =o 
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Rata a en lr  —_ 


EO THE MIGHILE MONARCH Of 
AHMONTZAGO, THE MODELL OF MAGNANIMITY 
the mapof man-darring Monſter-quellers , thethrice three times trebble criplen Wu, ; 
nowned 4!phcbo , ornamented honorable Knight of Standſalio , Treldedo, Men, : 

roua, Frezero, Andalowfia, and the $Kie-ſcaling mountaine of 21ufctro [Nu >" 
ftrious Preander , victorious and valorous Champion ro Don Pyahns , oret 
Duke of De/phos, andthe Oracle of Apollo ; Marqueſſe of Muzetta, andthe laktiM.ny 
Alle -phaltites - Earle of Utopia; Lord and Deminator of the Promontory of Pol iſed, 
pratemoſt : The vnconquer'd allconquering Hayden Knight , by revelation, il 
creation, by procreation, and contentation : the ynmatched Pharnix, and four: 

fold Commander of the Jnchanted 11ands , by nomination, by Banner, by warlik 
atchicuements , by natiuity , by deſcent and procefſe , matchleſſe and vnparalleld St 
Thomas Par ſons , Knight of the Sunne, oreat couſin Vermin to the ſeldome len 
Queene of Fayries , and hopetull here apparant to her inuiſible Kingdome. 


” Po Arg; p17 ASS "P91 " : oy ” 

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l, POS - ' 
EW Nmatc'able Cheualierc , 7 an bold to commit a pore Gooſe to your impregnalle pri 
(fs * al 09 and patronage, 1 know there will be as much ty doe in the keeping of her , "and riths 
{'Þ; much danger , as 1.45 the conqueſt of the Golden t leece , the Apples of the Heſþcrides ori 
@NY6) [a7 of Andromeda by Perf d but th webs oy no 
t% AL Ss 'y YErieus : 414 but that your Valiant atchienements are bnownt i 
|  approuea , I would neuer haue put my Gooſe toy'w inumcible Guard: the enemies thu uw 
f/f ault ou y Or allermpt to take her from you , are many, nhom in autious courteſie I will deſeribe onto 1 
Enft, the Powlters wil aſaile youwuh 4 terrible battry of rotten Eg-thot , to ſurrender the innocent Goth 
| inf 


| 


4 
Te 
| 


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— _— 
+7 > . t art, 


+ Mpc” 
MRS 


+ Ss HS 


The Epiſtle DeG@cuort-. 


- 4 TOY " RY 4 : , y ; £; x % 4 
Wu they may murder , imyoned , plurke , anaprofiitute her to ſale of 1: (0 gines moſt, Secondly, the Fphot- 


vs will come pon you witha freſh alarum f or ber feathers ,t©ftuffe the (py paunches of the B liſters, 
pilowes, andhung y Bed-tikes, Thiraly ,the Cookes in ſquaaros , arm'd nith Di inprr:g pannes ard Spus, 
head of Spearcs, bef ore they wil lofe their Feis, { andthe ll kms of their fingers to baots ) wall fight hoity 
For the Gooſe till all (mote ag tine, Fourthly, the Apothecaries { ra hey then the ; will want the ſweerneſſe of 
bs pimguiaity Or fer undtio0ws fat of the Gvoſes aXUBELR ( Vuig iy caltcd 85046) they will ſo pelt 1's with Pills, 
fead of pellets, that they will make all jirnke avatne, Fifi'y, the Kitih:a-mayde wilt ihrow ſc aldim 
ratey At YOW , but {be will haue one of her Wings tofmeepe anue Ci bobs , and arſha, Je Spiders of the has 
ations they hawe Euilt out of their on ne bowels, Sixty, the Hachers, and Arihers, freave they wid” 
inke your 5Skmmne / ull of lt-heles , but they nil haut her pranzars , to make them the frefter acad, then the 
voſe could lining, Seuenthiy , the Poas for her Quils , will call anviher jean loſe, threed barePar 
jament , andordaine Saltrirall Stanues, ana Troguall Acts acainſt you, and nut their ſcattared ima- 
&inations they will ſcale the 56:45 as high As ſalt 2 SALUIncs allitnae, ard rake into the {:mreſl prifunduy of 
Earathrum : forraging thirow the earth, ajre , ava ſes; but they will ſPromatize, (AHETTEC , ant Ep- 
ramatize , AngramatiSe Jon , LU you make a ſurrenaty, E 'o WY the Lawyers well firke and tri ct 
ow, toſſing you betwixt hard fortune and ill lucke , that yu nul be alm?ft mad , or bee tn veal anger "t 
Wane very lathe m4 left, Ninib!y , the Seriucners , pubiike N'tarics , or notoricus Publicars , nul not 
nely toyne nh the Lanyers, andthe Poets ayainſt you : tut they will neuer procure you ary money 3. hou you 
eas , without exce fine brokage , great credit , 01 good fecuraty. Terthty, Shop-keepers ( if you hd 
the Gooſes Quils from them ) hauc ſnorze, that they nul eucr keepe you out of therr borkes, And laſlly, 
$choole-boyes will throw 1 hele volcyes of tones at youu , Wvere-cacr they fee Jen, if you alowihemn not Pens, 
owgh tt be tut to ſcrible or make 'emes letters, | 
Thu hauing layd,open 10 your Hereulean view, the labours and dzngers that you are liketo ſuffer in 
rotecting the Gooſe Now I thinke it fit ( vader corretticn ) touloze vp my Dedication wnh ſome duti- 
Wl counſell, that though y ur enemies are mightie and many , and that they doe preuaile agatnſt you, and 
Th their multitude take from ycuboth the fleſh and feathers of the Gooſe , ( huh maced belongs not to 
0, nor doe 1 dedicate themto yn) jet here is your true honenr , and uaimhich makes all meu adnare 
uw, that ber better part , her gewicus , her imellectuall vnderftanding , her caparity , and renerend gra- 
ty, 'her wiſedome , and her very ſpirit ; neither man , Deuill, or Dray'n, # able to bereaue y'u "of, as 
my 4 you haue afiori to defendit. 1 haue dedicated 2 Booke of a Begger at this time to'Archy, 
"u » moſt noble Str , onelyto you my Gooſe , [0 leauing you : Not doulting of your arceptante, and pro- 
jettion : 1 wiſh you ſuch mcreaſe of honour as # ſutable to your Heroucke endeaucnys , and Vuimitable 


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i: FOLATE OR IA Ol he COLO OEOIENS 
DET TEN PE Pam v3 


TAYLORS Goo 


DESCRIBING THE VVILDE GOOSE, THI 
1 ame Gooſe, the Taylors Goole, the V Vincheiter Gooſe, the 
Clack Goole, the Soleand Goole, the 7 6 Gooſe, Gooſe vpon Goole, 
the truenarture and profit of all Gecic, the honowablec v 1ories of the Gray- | 


Gooic-wing , the worthincfic of the Pen, the Dcicripticn of Gooletott , 
and Goole Fay re, with the v alour of the Gatder, 


OI PE CE ae BEADS rn; . 


« A as ns de A CAL re nn at OR 


By loun TAYLOR. 


T7 Hin reftleſſe Phat ſecrn'd himfelferto reſt The Gooſe (though angry ) with a modcſ loole, 
V His ftaming Carr, detcending to the Welt, Secm'd as the gentiy this attront would brooke, 
And FH: ferns obicur'd hcr tw inkliug lioht : : W ben ail the Fowtes in gcncrei our did rcake, 
Thenan a table mantie( Madame wee ) Commanding her ſhe ſhould notdare to {pcake : 


Tooke of the worid the fole command, and keepe Away the mciancholly Goole return'd, 
Charming the cyes of mortals found a fiene And in a banke of Reed the fate and mourn'd, 
She fent dal A orphew forth, and Somnu oth, Complaining *gainſt the hatefull multitude, 
( The Leaden Porentates of Slecpe and Sloth) And in{tly taxing with Ingraritude 

W ho vnto cucry one good reſt umparts The Race of all mortality ; - and thcn 
Sauce Loucrs, guilty mM: indcs, and carcfull hearts- Is none ( quoth the )turman 1g amo! not men, 
The iteaiing houres,crcep don with ilecping pace, That vwiil iny eruc worth {carch and v! Fudcritand 
WW hen waiguid N lid ngbt ſhew'd her Ebon Bee: Ard in my quarrell rake a Penn hand, 
When Ha 26S, IN > Furics, \ VV itch cs, Fairics, Elues, And 1n2 2 ltately ELgh Hcroicke ltilc, 
Ciietls ; Sp! ItCS ,& (06415 doe d {pc It th les ; k My Þr edeceliours noble Acts compile, 
Whoa fond: {maginaric Greames doc ra; ONe Fre IN 4gYcro ae deicen 1GING V NO mc 
In tormeief ec torincs, in mans mc!ceſted braine :\ That my fnccecding Iflue all n vice 

On inch a time, | lecping no iny ded, The adinirable deedes thet I bat « done, 

An eacculton 1d drcame came my head, And runne that worthie courle that I have rune 
Me thought as necre vat a Riucrs ſide, O 1unpious age, when there ts yo dMctence 
Vithin a pleafant Crone did abide, tor Vertue, and for hated Innocence : | 
That I the feathered bir: ds that tw imb or fiic's, AW hon Flattrers, Foole wad Eidd!ers arc revvardch 
Ortkucs betwixt the breeding carth and Skies, When I mult line inpittied, var cgarded ! 

One at the icait of Ccucry fericrall 1 orr, Me thought thetc 1; ait words et:ded with a keake 
Di:i for their recrcation there reſort, Of tuch force, as if her heart would | breake. 
There was ſuch a varicty ot not | At which | tarting Jwalncd from my drcaine, 
Snch warbling,& ach \\ hiline- ts their throates: And made ihe Gooics Wrong, my Muſes theame: 
The Bir, the Tenor , Trebble \ and the Mcane, T arofc, put cn my cloathes, - downc, 

All a31; ig Var; us At tons m one Sccane : J recke- my Pen 1n hand, andt thus i OCgan. 

The fober Goole { not thinking ought amiſſe ) : From darke obliuious d den I here let joo!e 
Amon? the roft did ( harthiy ) keake and hifie : 1h imprifon'd d honour of the famous Gu2!c : 

At wh ich the Pcac che, a and th C ÞY de -coate lay, In her crcaticn and © rizinall, 


yaid iq, 4& C tc teGLH 24 gagghng Gooic ay "VO And aftcr 10 the Law Lenitical!, i! 


Jy 
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TarLos 


s Gooſe. 


}O5 


"4a all times before and ſince the Flood, 
Gooſe hath iultly gain'd the name of good. 
\ralne her with any other Bird, 
ompariſons are weake and meere ablurd : 
2 fr hes fleth, the is mans daily fare : 
5 o00d, ſhe's cheape,the's plenty,and the's rate : 
keher, or rolt her, vic heras you will, 
And Cooke her as the ſhould be, ſhe's good till : 
as grcat furnmes are made with tittic drivlets , 
o put the Hares head *gainilt the Goofes giblets ; 
1d men may piece a difhner vp ( perhaps ) 
kick otherwile would riſe with hungry chaps : 
xrthe old Prouerbe, I mult here apply, 
ood meate mcn may picke from a Goofes eye. 
hes good freth, bur Tetter two dayecs ſalted, 
orthen ſhe'te try if Ale or Beere be Malted ; 
Icr greace 48 excellent ( probatum eſt ) | 
or Juch as numnefle in their ioynts moleſt ; 
or the Sciatica, the Crampe, or Gowre 
either cures or eaſes, out of doubt." 
lix'd with Staucſacre, and «Argentar vine, 
will not leaue a man a Lowe aliue. 
57 dap liner into ponder dride, 
ng in an Ales milke applide, 
$ an expericnc'd cordiall for the Splecne, 
Softentimes it hath approued beene. 
ler braines, with Salt and Pepper, if you blend 
nd eate, they will the vnderitanding mend. 
ir Gall, if one be but with drinke oppreRt, 
meat, of fruit, and cannot well digeſt: 
iwallow'tdowne, andtake the *tother cup, , 
nd preſently *twill fetch the reſt all vp. 
nd thus a Gooſe, for med'cine and for food, 
have Anatomiz'd exceeding good. 
for her qualities, whil't the doth lie, 
he doth example and inſtrnction giue : 
cr modelty,, and affabilitic, 
ewes ſhe's deſcended from Gentilitie, 
r if they be 4 hundred in a troope, 
0a Bame doore in courteſic thei'l ſtoope. 
WW neate & comely they themſclues will pick, 
nt no one feather out of order ſtick : 
10w grauely they from place to place will waggle, 
id how ( like Goflips Loredy they will gaggle, 
« ſure I thinke, the faſhion of her prate, 
our wines at Gofſipings doe imitate. 
a7 lie and in Geſver I doc finde, 
That Geeſe are of ſtrange ſundry ſorts and kinde. 
a Scorlend there are Geeſe which grow on Trees, 
Which much from humane reaſon diſagrees ) 
red by the Ayre and Sunnes all-quickning hire, 
That ne'r was Egge, nor e'r had Dam or Sire. 
en ther's a Soleand Gooſe, which they 1o call, 


$470 
| 


"cauſe the female hath but one in all. 


by A yood Goelc..* Bookes which I neuer read. 


Sole 15 as much to fay, as be alone, 

* And ncucr Se/eand Goole did hatch but of : 

Or «lc the name of them may well praceede 

From the Dams foot-fole,whence they alldo breede, 
W hich in ker Claw ſhe holds vntill it batch, 

The Gander fetches food, the Gooſe doth watchy 


* Theſe Saland Geeſe doe brecd na little Hand inScocltnd, 
two nile: within the Sea , called the Baile, berweene rwenty 
fue ave thirty miles beyond Barwick , where they are in ſuch 
aboundance , tbat the Lord (or Owner) of the land deth yect- 
ly recetuc for theſe Geele wo hundred pound Rering. 


0s rngs et ee A oe I EE os. ry 4 o_ 


The Wincheſter Gooſe. 


Hen ther's a Gooſe that breeds at Wmrcbeſter, 
.And ctall Geeſe, my mind is leaſt to her : 
Fur three or toure weekes after ſhe ts roſt, 
She kecpes her heat more hotter then a tolt. 
She's tcidome got or harch'd with honefty, 
From Fornication and Adultery, 
From reaking Lufh, foule Inccft, beaſtly Rape, 
She hath her birth, her brecding, and hef'tha 
Beiides W horemongers, Panders,Bazyds & Pimpey, 
W hores, Harlcrs, Curtezans, and fuch bafe Im 
Luxurious,letchcrous Goates,that hunt im Flockes, 
To catch the Glangore, Grinkums, or the Pockey, 
Thus is the got with pleaſure, bred with paine, 
And ſcarcecre comes where honeſt nten remaine, 
This Gooſe is worlt of all, yet is moſt dearc, 
And may be had ( or heard of ) any where, 
A Pander is the Cater to the Feait, 
A Bawde the Kitchin Clerke, ro fee her dreſt, 
A. \W hore the Cooke , that in a pockey heatc,] 
Can drefle a 61th fit for the Dewill to cate. 
The hot whore-hunter for the Gooſe doth ſcrue, 
The whil'it the Surgcon, and Phyſician carue. 
The Apothecary gtucs attendance ſtill, ' 
For why the fancc lyes onely 1n his Bill, 
There hath a Turkey at Newmarket bin, 
W hich to this Gooſe was ſomewhat neere a kin : 
And tome report, that both theſe Fowles haue feeng 
Their like, that's bur a payre of theeres detweene. 
And one of them ( to ſet them onely forth ) 
Colts more the drefling then they both are worth. 
« This Goole is no way to be tolerated, 
But of 900d men to be de{piſde and hated, 
For one of thcle, if it be let alone, 
«Will cate the owner to the very boſe, 
Moreouer, tt from Nature is contrary, 
And from all other creatures goth vary : 
For of all breeding things that I could heare, 
The Malcs doe ſtill beger, and Females beare, 
But this hath ener a Dam maſculine 
Engendred by a Father Feminine, 


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TariLonrs Gooſe. 


ite kim kam,wiw waw,differing from all other, For mc the wilde-Gooſe is too high a *42me. | 

The Sir'$a Female, and a Male the Mother. My minde is onely to the Goole that's tame, ep picaſl 
But ccaſc, my Mule, ſoyle not thy purer {traine, 1 in her Hlethes prayſe haue 1wrote before, Whole 
With ſuch contagious mad, rouze,rouze againe, But yet her Feathers doe deſt rue much more, iſheo w! 
From this polluted puddle, and once more, They are of farre more eſtimare and Tice We gincs 
Take the ſame Theame in hand thon hadſt before, Then th'Eftrich, or the bird of Paradite, MW jccld 
T he Rauen, the Crow, the Daw in mourning d the I« 

aro tg penny FAY p70s — . Theprating Pye attyr'd in blacke and white, *]Wd thor 


þ 


| The Buzzard, Redihanke, Kite, Owle, Gull 8 Rp Ml bearc 
The Tayler s Gooſe . The fabled Phenix that breedes where ( 706 = WE [1m | 

F | The Pheaf ant, Partridge, Turtle, Ploucr,Pidgcon Da 

Vt yet a little mirth doth make me ſtay : The Woodcock, Woodquiſt, Woodpccker & walls to. 

LD A Taylers Goole comes wadling 10 my way, The Iay, the Sipe,the Teale,the Cock,the Hen,(o ff 09 106 
A thing I cannot giue the Epithite The Chogh,the Larke,the Lapwing,& the Wrca, ides 
Of Male or Femalc, or Hermaphrodite. The Falkon, the Gerfalkon, Hobby, Marlin, tatall 
Of Unicens brocd it is, whoic Dam and Sire, The Sparrowhauke,the Goſhanke, Taflell,Starlin, ih it (t© 
Was windy bcllowſe, {moake, and flaming Fire, The Haggard,Keiitrell, Lanneret, Cormorant, e Way! 
By Nature it ſhould much delighttolye, Z The Caperkelly, and the Termagant, Wo 0<< c 
For in a Forge it had Natuuty, The Bunting;Heathcocke, Crane,and Pellican, Wd rid 

| Yet it with lying doth no hurt commit, The Turkey, Mallard,Ducke,the Storke,the Sy, Wiſe 5 91 
Stealing is more addited vntoit; * The Pewer; Parrot, and the Popinjay, MWS(far f 
And yet to Stcele it is ſo necrea kin, The Eagle, and the Cafſawaraway, rough 
That to betrue,it doth opinion win. The Sheldrake,Bittour, Blackbird, Nightingale, embla; 
Tis mcttleto the hard backe, Iam lure, The Cuckow that is alwayes in one tale, eRor 
And'tivadith will ten mens lus cndures The Sparrow of thethedge, or of the houſe, WWptthat 
Be it of age a hurndrcd winters long, The Ringdoue, Redbrefſt, and the Tictimouſe, W/r 
It is as tender as 'twas when *twas younge The Bulinch,Goldfinch, Ringraile, Wagtaile, ad {Wind i 
A Cooke frgga it can get bur ſlender fees, The Hearne thatiliues by water and by land: Mid ouet 
'Tt hath no Gibblets, l1«c to other C.cele. The Swallow, Martin, Lennet, and the Thruſh, Mi Arab 
It ncither breeds nor fecdes, yer doth this good, The Maus that ſings ſweetly inthe buſh ; Wc Hur 
It doth helpc others to get cioathcs and foud. No Morecoote, the KingGther,and the Quaile; Wi th Az 
And of all Geeſe ſhee's tameit, ſhee't not roame, e Peacock, with his proud vaine-glorious talk e Phil 
This Gooſe a man may alwaycs hauc at homc. Thete forts of Birds that I haue nam'd before, {With w 
*Tis dyct onely for an Eſtrich tooth, If they were thrice redoubled three times more, WW" v1 
It cannot cog, yet very much dcth tmooth. And let men value them bur as they are, "th Sh 


It puts downe all the Fowles that ere man iaw, They cannot with the Gooſe (for worth )companſ"%s, 
Tis often roſted, yet *tis cuer raw, Many of theſe doe feed on Carrion till, W-nes, $ 
It isa Bitd that cucry ſlut may drcfic, And till axe Carrion, cuer being ill, Wcaallt 
It knowes no warres, yct cuery day duth preſſe. Neither in fleſh or feathers they affoord | ISO 
Andtoconclude, it 1s a meſle of meatrc, _ To doe man feruice at his bed or boord. ut why 
W hich whoſo can digeſt it, lct him cate. And ſome of them-yeeld Plumes, and ornametts hen © 

| For Ladies, and for Knightly Tournaments: Mi" car 


— er | _ wo gmnedag” eg be weigh'd bur juſt and right ot 
| : And thei'le be found as vaine as they arc light. ]WEnem 

The þ rayſe of the Gray Gooſe wing. Orhcrs there are, as Parrots, ages, Fyes, Dave, os 

| | Are mightily accounted of, becauſe | 

# Eo Winch:ſter and Taylers Gooſe I ſee, They can ſpeak perfet none-ſence, prate & chutt t Crefſ, 

' Are both too heauy, and too hot for me : Freiding the eare:theſe fowles makes fooles the 

I will returne the honourto Emblaze, Then there are others great, and (mall in (i2c, (tc at Ti 
Of the Gray Goole that onthe grecne doth graze. Bur greatall for the orcatnefle of their price, 
1oſpeake of wandring Wild-geeſe inthis piace, Moft picaſantly their Beſh men doe dcnoure, ow he 
Were ( likea Goclc } ro run the Wild-goote chaſe : The ſawce lyesin the reckoning, ſharpe and ſort here 
The Egyptians did obſcrue their wonted cuiſc, >Cme are to ſing continually in Cages, heir N 
How in the Skic they flew triangle-wiſc, Ard g«t but bread and water for their wages. ad thi 
W hich with one Corner forward, is their arift, And others, with great paines men doe procuit 7ML 
Thus figured to cut the Arrc more {witt. With coſt of Manning, Diet, Hood,Bels, Lute; "wry t; 


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jeaſure's little, and the gune 15 {inall, 
ofe for pro fit doth turpaile them all. _ 
en with her Beth mans tromack the hath td, 
omes him cate and comfort in his bud ; 
celds no whim-whams wauering'on his crcit, 
he relicues hun with repole and ret. | 
j though the world be hardthe layes him ſoft, 
beares the burtheng and he lycs alott ; 
him be drunk cy or wcary, licke or lainc, 
's ſemper iders, alwayes one the faine. 
us to tupply our wants, and ſ{crue our ncc des, 
od meate and lodging from a Goole proccedes. 
des ſhe loues not farre abroad to gad,: 
ratall times the's calic to be had; 
if (to fatisfie mans hungry gut) 
ewayted {till that he hcr throat ſhould cur. 
nnecde not be at charge for Hawkes and Dogs, 
dd ride,and run o're hedge,ditch, mitcs,& bogs : 
'sqnickly caughtzand arelt well,cates as plcatant 
(far ferc}'d deere bought)Partridge or a Pheasat. 
rovghout the world the Trumpe of Fame loud 
emblazethe glory of the Gooics wings : (rings, 
eRomane Eagic ne'r had {pred fo farre, 
it that the gray Gooſe was the Concuerer, 
ſefirs King of Egvprt with hcr feather, 
ain'd ſtormes and thowres of Arrowcs,like foule 
douercame the lewes,th' Allirians, (weather, 
'Arabians, Scithians, Germancs, Thracians. 
he Huns , the Gothes, the Vandals, and rhe Gals, 
ith Arrows made great Rome thcir ſeu'rall thrals; 
ePhiliſtines were mighty Bow-men all, _ 
th which they got the conqueſt of King Savud. 
w with thouſands of his Perſians 
"th Shafts were ſlaine by the Mcflagetans, 
rkes, Tartars, Troyans, and the Parthians, 
anes, Saxons, Sweuians, and Polonians ; 
caallthe Nations the whole worid around, 
tEgray-Gooſc-wing hath honour'd and rcnound. 
. why ſhould I roame fare and wide aloote, 
hen our own Kingdome yeelds ſuthicient proofe ? 
utſearchthe Chronicles, it is moſt plat 1c, 
tthe Gooſe- wing brave conqueits did odtaine. 
nember valiant Edwards name ( the third ) 
ow with the wing of this deſernuins Bird, 
ben to ſmall purpoſe ſeru'd hrs Shield or Lance : 
t Crefſie he ore-top'd the pow'r of Frances 
datter that, remember but agen 
at Thunder-bolt of warrc,that CHars of men; 
black Prince Earard, his victorious tonne, 
W heat Poitiers a brauc battaile wonne, 
ere the French King and many Peeres wer rane, 
ir Nobles, and their Gentiles moſt part {}ainc, 
ad thirty thouſand of their Commons more, 
7 1n the field all weltring in thcir gore. 
enr7 the hift ( that memorable King ) 
France did vnto his tubicCtion bring, 


When forty thoutand of th® French men lay 
At Agincemt, tlatine in that bloody tray. 
And though true valour did that conquelt win; 
But forthe Gooſes wing it had not bin. 

{1 thcte things, and much more then I can fay, 
The Gooles teather doce the prize away. 
It lihould write all in particular, 

\\ hat thus rare tcather hath atchieu'd in war, 
Into a fea of mattcr 1 jthould runne, 

And fo begin a worke will ne'r bedone. 

And thus trom time to time it hath appear'd, 
How the gray Goote hath branely domincer'd : 
With {wittly cutting through tac empty $kie, 
[riumphantly traniporting victorie 

From land to land, offending and d:fending 

i he Conquelit onthe Arrowes {till depending. 
Our Eyguth Yeomen, in the dayes of old, 
Thur n:mcs 2nd tames haue worthily extold 
\\itncte that Leaih, that ſtout admired three, 
Prauc eAgam Bell, ( lm Clough, Will Clowdefiee. 
I could capitulate, and write vpon 

Our Englith Rohm Hood, and little Toby, * 
How with this feather they have wonne renowne; 


. That eucrmore their memories ſhall crowne. 


And e'r thc Deuill thee damned Gunnes deuis'd, 
Or heilſh powder here was cxcrcis'd, 

With the Goote-wing we did more honour ger, 
More nobly gain'd then Gunnes could euer yet. 
And how hath Vice our worthy Land infected, 
* Since Archery hath beene too much negleed? 
The time that mcn in ſhooting ſpent betore, 

Is now (perhaps) perucrtcd to a W hore, 

Or bowling, twearing, drinke, or damned Dice, 
Is now molt Gentleman-htke exercifc. 

But tor theſe few that jn thoſe dayes remaine, 


_ Whoare addicted to this ſhooting veine, 


Let men but note their worthy diipoſition, 

And we ſhall fee they are of belt condition, 

Free honeit {pirits; {ſuch as men may tru{t, 

In all their actions , cor:{tant, true, and jult. 

It is a thing I hane obſerucd long, 

An Archers mind is cleare from doing * vyrong 5 
It is Fnote worthy reſpect, and marke, 

An Archer is no baſe defamed Sharke, 

Not giuen to pride, to couetoutnele, or 


| Totwearing, which all good men doe abhorre, 


Nor doth he exercite, or take delight, 

To cheare, to cogge,to lyc, and to bagke-bite, 
But with moit loung friendly connertation, 
He practiieth this manly recreation. 

There was a Statute in th'cighe Henries raigne; 
Which Starutc yer doth in full force remaine, 


" Some thing in praiſe of the exerciſe of ſhoeting, * For the 
moſt part this is generall, * K. Henry the 8#.did with the con- 
jen of the 2. eſtarcsin the Paritamentr, cnaft a Starure, for 
ſmooting . which Starure is ſtillof force,though notin vie, 


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And as it fands in force, ſo.doth my,Muſe 

\V i that it were obſeru'd, and keptin vie. 
Within theie few yeeres{ Ito mind doe call 
The Yemen of the Guard were Archers all, 
A hundred at a time Toft haue feenc, 


With Bowes & arrowes nde before the * Queene, 
Their Bowes in hand, their Quiners on their thoul- 


(ders, 


Was amolt {tatcly thew to the beholders ; 
And hercin, if wen rightly doc oblerue, 
The arrowcs did fortwo good vies ferue ; 
Fit tor a ſhewe of great magmificence, 
And truſty weapons tor to guard their Prince+ 
Prince Charies ( cur hope of Brnames happineſle ) 
Poth his affection oftentimes exprefle ; 
With many Noble thcn of worthy race, 
Doc with their >cft performance, ſhooring grace: 
And long may theic * ſupertour Worthies luc, 
Example tottHinfcriour fort to gine, |, 
Jhat Sauk this cxcrcile be much dectin'd, 
May ſome ſupporters and dc fenders find. 
King S#/r braue tonne { truc-hearted lonathan ) 
* 'Dawuidstrus friend, a Prince, 4 vailant man, 
Did in this noble quality excell, 
Axtherruc ſtory of his life doth tell. 
King Dawd made a Law, and did command, 
Thar ſhooting ſhould be taught within this land, 
Thus from trac Hiſtories we plaincly ſee, 
That ſhooting is of great antiquity; 
And that the glory of the Gootes wings 
Hath bene aduanc'd by Princes, Lords,and Kings, 
And that yer Princes, Peeres, and Potentates, ' 
And bc{t of all conditions, and eſtates, 
oc gine to Archery the praiſe and priſe 
Ot the beſt, manly , honeſt c xercite. 


» Qu-enc Elizabeth. * The Highland-men cr Red: ſhanks 


in Scotla: d, arc excecdiny good ©rchers, * 2 dam. 1.18. 


od 


- Bonds, Obligations, Biils, and Fuidence 


A i ES 


Thepraiſc ofthe Gooſes Quill. 


Nt thus for ſhooters hauing ſhew'd my skill, 


. * 


Pienow fay forewhat for the Goofes Quill. 
Grear Afers his Traine of Military men 
T lcays, 2nd turne the Shaft into a Pen : 
The Gootes feather aterh ſundry parts, 
And :$ an Inftrumcnt botho Farmes and arts, 
Many daune and heauenly myſteries, 
And many m: mcrable Hiſtories 
Had with biznd ignorance beene ouer-growne, 
And (werc”t nor for rhe Pen jhad n.'r bin knowne. 
The Mufes might in Parnaſſ hill hauctaid, 


———— 


Tartors (ooſe. * 


OOO oe Ie Woes 
Fiore. ee 


—_— a — 


To te their Nuzrizs, and to difperic 
"Their glory through the ſpacious Vninerſe, 4 
Grammar (that of all Science 15 the orgung\ | 
\Withour it in forgetfulnefle were drowng, : 
And Rethorick ( the 1weet rule of el, KJuence 
Through the Gooſe Quill didtils It's Quintcileng 
Logick with dctimrions ( [am ure ) 

Were nothing, cr cle very much ob{cyre ; 
Altronomie would lye, or lyec forgot 

And ſcarce xememorcd, or regarded not: 
Arithmctick would erre excecdingly, 
Forgetting to denide and multiply : 

Gcometry would lofe the Aititade, 

The crafſic Longitude and Latitude : 

And Mutick in poore cate wouid bc 6'rc-throyn 
But that the Goote Quill pricas the Luflousdogy 
Thus all the liberali Sciences are itt] 
In gencrall Echoiding tothe Quill, 
Embaſlages to tarre remoted Yrinces, 

by 
ricnd, 


=, 
Letters twixt foc and for, or fricnd and f 
To gratulate, intiruct, or re prehend, 

Aſſurances, v. here faith and troth is fcanr, 
To make the faithlcfle to keepe conenant ; 
The Potent weapon of the reuerend Laiy, 


That can giuelitc or death, faue, hang, or dra, - 


 Fhat with a Royall, or anoble dath, 


Can from the Kings Exchequer Fetch the Caſh, 
To molt ſhop-keepers it a reckoning makes, 

W hat's got or loſt, what he layes out, or takes; 
Without the Goolea Scriuener were a foole, : 
Her Quill is all his oncly working tocle : 

And lure a Gooſe is of a wondrous nature, 
Contrary to each other lining creature, 

Things that in water, carrh, or ayrc haue gro'vtlh 
And tecde and line, bite onely with the mouth: 
But the Gooſe with {ophiſticated $k.1ll, 

Doth bite moſt dangerouſly with her quill, . 
Yet 1s ſhe tree from prodigality, 

And molt of all Lites partiality : 

She oft with biring makes a Knight a deter, 

* And rankle to a Begger, little better. 

She oft hath bit a Gallant from his land 

With quick conveyance, and by flight of hand: 
Somctimes his biting is as durable, 

AS 1s a Gangren molt incureable;, 

And many that intother fangs doe fall, 

Doe take the Counters for their Hot pitall; 

A Forger, or a Villaine that forſivearcs, 

Ora Falſe-witneſſe, the bites offthcir eares : 


- On me her pow'r ſhe many times hath ſhowne, 


And made ine pay more debtsthen were minc 0 
Thus doth her Quill bite more then doc her caps 


Their faincs had ner bin through the world difplaid To teach fooles to beware of after-claps.. 


But that the Goofes Quill with full conſent, 
Was found to be the fitteſt Inſtrument 


* A ſhrewdbiung beaſt, 


Tif 


ey (ay 1 
ANSER 


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ſhat ſhe 


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hen ba! 
ac walt 
Then de 


ith {w' 


may 
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TarLORS Gooſe. 


ey ay in Latine that a Gooſes name 

AnsE8, which made in anagram, | 

Sears, in Englith, which doth plaine declare, 
+7 the to fooles and knaues will be a fnare.} 
d, '"Micode the oft hath beene a ſnare to mce, 

nce) Wi {fe was inthe fault,alas nor thee. 

Utlengs 


p Hereupon began the Proutrbes, of good Goole bitc not. 


—— 


' The memorable honour of the (Goo ſe 
ſawngthe Capitol at Rome. 


J Venow to ſhew her neucr-dying name, 
) And how at Rome {he wan deicruing fame : 
het barbaxous Brenw, crucll King ot Gals, 
2d waited Jraly , and raz*d Romes walls : 
then deuaſtation did depopulate, 

ith ſword and furious tire the Romane fate. 
heri many a throat was tyrannoufly cut, 
dallthe Cicie tothe ſacke was put : 

hen many of the Citizens did five 

pthe Capitoll to line and dye, 

hereas the Image of great Hes, 


hrows 


1$dows 


raw, trefhned gold, adorn'd, ador'd, 

herc helples —_— helples helpe implor'd. 
aſh. Wiſe Capitolla goodly building was, 

S, d rnerh) by Art and Nature paſſe,] 
ky pgs | 


hEptopicthat were there within, 
c, - {Miboight itzmpregnable, that none could win : 

t ſlender watch vponthe walls they kept, 

L (thinking all ſecure) ſecure they ftept, 

icy thought Jones Statue, and his Temple there, 
as a ſure guard, that foes they riced not feare : 


it Joxe thete dangers:did not vnderitand, 
elle he had ſome other workein hand; 
Amp poore /olike a Cow in-ſhape, ” | 
& ike a Bull then-wrong'd with beaſtly rape; 


 Miflikeahwanfar Leads, he thought fir, 
that fowles farme;that fouls fade ro commit : 
hance that time faire Dana to intrap, 
1; Mo dbewirthing gold into herlap; 
14: Wie then ( pcrhaps}did to Alewena goe, 
nd made a Cnckoid of #mphitrio, 
relſeto Semelithat time he came, ©  . 
id burnt his burning loue with'lightnings flame, 
aps with Hetehe the Rain did play, 
with Exrey tey'd the timeaway, - 


cons | 7 Hub z-that HLMEWAS gone, '''! ; 
rap; Bi, 0 Neto: niiepeitic weiny' © 
WAþ 3 farbiomore/content 5 


be he lay within his beds... 
4 34 42 f : ENS RIO (4-4 i. 4 1 bal | 
fool'd with Wanton Gantede: _ 


he rip rap, thwick thwack thumping thundcrer) 
150f refined oe: 


* Bur wflither Jepiter that time was got, 

He to dlfend the Capitoll was not, 

Vleſlc he were transformed wondrous ſtrange; 
And to a Goofes thape his Godhead change : 

For all the Guard were flceping at that time, 

V\ hen as the armed Galls the walls did clime. 
1hen whenthe Watch did to deſtruction ſleeps, 
The carefull Gocſe true {cntinell did keepe, 
She _ the foe, and keak'd out an alarme, 
At whichthe Sleepers wak'd,& cri'd, arme,armes 
1 hen they their Enemies in fury flew, 

W hich down the battlements in heaps they threws 
And thus a Gooſe the honour did obraine, | 
To fauc the Romanes, which had clſe beene laine * 
And to preſerue the famous Capitall, 


And {ct Rome free from the inſulting Gall. 


The Romane Generall that time , as then 
Was manly CManlixe, a {tout man of men, 
The Senate gratcfully did raife anon, 

An Altar with a golden Gooſe thereon; . 
And for the Gooles {cruice had beene tuch, 
They allowd almes-Oares from the common Hutch 
For old and ficke decayed Geeſe to teed, | 
In memory of that braue Goofes deed. 

Why ſhould the Eagle be the Bird of Jowe, 

W hen as the Gooſe deſerueth ſo much loue ? 

*Tis plaine and cuident the Goote was cauſe, 

That all Rome {cap't from ſpeedy Martiall Ilawess 
Yet did the Rowans ( like ingratefull Nags) 
Aduance an Eagles portrait in their Flags, 

When as (orneli eAgripps fayes, 

The Gooſe deſeru'd it more by many wayes, 

Now hauing done the Capitoll Gooſe right, 

Ile try & ſome other wayes to bree delight, 


» Jupiter could not or would not helpeto defend the Capi: 
toll, or ciſe like many braue whoremaſters, he had more mind 
of his leachety then bis honour: ſothar had it notbeene for the 
Goole, his golden Image had beene taken P i1oner by the ene« 
my. * Ccrnelius Aguppain his vanty of Scienecs. pager 37, 
Cap, 91. 


———_ 


Us ——_ 


Gooſtoft in Lizcolnſhire. 


N Lincob:/pire an ancient Towne doth ſtand;  __ 
Jexa Gooſtoft, that hath neither fallow'd Land, 

'Or Woods,or any fertile paſture ground, 

'But is with watry Fens incompatt round. 

The pcople there haue neither Horſe or Cowe, 
Nor Shecpe, nor Oxe,or Aﬀc,nor Fig,or Sowe ; 

* Nor Creanre, Gurds, Whig, W hay, Buttermilke or 
Nor any other living thing bat Geeſe. ( Cheeſe, 
The Parſon of rhe Pariſh takes great paines, 

And tyth Geeſe oncly, are his labours gaines z 
1f any charges there mult be defray'd, 
Or Impofitions 6 the Towne .islayd,. 


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As Subſidics, or fifteenes for the King, 

Or to mcnd Bridges, Churches, any thing- 

Then thoſe that haue of Geeſe the greatclt ſtore, 
Malt to thete Taxes pay ſo much the more. 

Nor cana- man be raifde ro Dignity, 

But as his Geeſe encreaſe and multiply. 

And as mens Geec doe nutltiply and breed, 
From Otfice vnto othce they proceed. 

A man thar hath but with twclue Geeſe began, 
In time hath come to be a Tythingman : 

And with great credit _ that Othice thorough 
(His Gcefe increaling)he hath bin Headbc rough. 
Then (as his Flocke in number are accounted) 
Yntoa Conſtable, he hath bin mounted. 

And ſo from place to place he doth aſpire, 

And as his Geeſe grow mere hee's ratſed higher. 
Tis oacly Geeſe there that doe men prefer, 

And 'tis a rule, no Gooſe, no Othcer. 

At Hunmbonrne, a Towne in Warwickeſhve, 

W hat Gogmagig Gargantna Geeſe are there , 

For take a Goole that from that place hath bin, 
That's leane, and noughr bur fearhers,bones & $kin, 
And bring her thither, and with little colt 

Sheet be as fat asany Bawde,almoſt. 

For take fotre Geeſe, and with a like expence, 
Fred one there, and the others two mules thence, 
And ſhe that fecdcs at Hwnnbonrne ſhall bee 

More worth in weight & price, then th'other three. 
She ſhall with fleſh vnable be to goe, 
I canact yeeidthe Reaſon, bur 'ris ſo *. 


* A VV omans Reaſon. 


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——————{. po” PILE 


——— 


Gooſe Faire at Stratford Bow, the 
| Thurſday after Whitſomide, 


T Bowe the Thurſday after Pentecoſt, 
FA There is a Faire of Greene Geeſe,ready roſt, ' 
* \Y here as a Goote is very dogcheape there, 
' The Sawce is onely ſomewhat ſtharpeand deare, 
There (© r they {carcc haue feathers on their backe) 
By hundreds and by hcapes they goe to wracke, 
There is fuch ko, roſting,broyling, boyling, 
Such {wearing,drab ing,dancing,dicing, toyling, 
Such ſhifring,tharking,cheating,itmoaking, ſtinking, 
Such Gormondizing,cramming, guzling, drinking : 
As if the world did} ranne on wheeles away, 
Or all the Denis in hell Kept Holiday. 


Andas Hearbs, Flowres and Weeds together grow, 


So people are that day at Stratford Bow, 
There fits a Cheater with a ſimple Gull, 
And there an hotieſt woman,thcre a Trull, 
Y onder a Fidler dawb'd wirhgreace and Ale, 
And there an Aﬀe telling an idle rate.” 
* The Deſcription of Greene-goole Faire, © 


' And how in many an honorable War, - 


There's one a Roſting, yonders one a Stewina 
And yon's ont drinkes vntill he fall a ſpewing; | 
There's a kinde Cuckold with his W ife dothws 
To exerciſe the orice of a Pander, j 
His Pimpſhip with his Punke defpight the hog 
Eate Golling giblets 1n a fort of Corne. 

There is ran tan Tom Tinker and his Tib, 
And there's a lugler with his kngers glib. 


| \ _ 
bo Black 


Therc throngs a Cutpurſe,with his workingt | _ 
And there's a gallant Coxcombe, there's 2 Fools, if? Eno 
Therc's foure or hue togcthee by the eares, «*Frhe 
And tumble in the Dirt hike Pg and Bears, «k wo 
One ſtaggering there hath got the drunken yox, xl me! 
And there one {waggcring'sfaſt within the Stock ike uh 
Thus with theſe Gaileymaufry humours (till, hy Bre 
Theſe Linſey-woltey poſtures Good and 11, «hint 


Theſe mingle mangle, motly toyes they ſpend 2 
The time, till night doth make them homeyg 
Then they rcturne as wiſe as Geeſe away, (wal 
For whom fo many Geeſe were ſlaine rhat day, 
They brought both wit & money with the thithy 
But with the Geeſe *ris all deuour'd together, 
And if they were but taught as well as ted, 
More Coyne were ſau'd, and many a wiſer head, 
Thus (as my Maufe is able) I hane told 4 
How thata Gooſes v ſe is manifold.- 
How many ſeuerall ſortes of Geeſe there are, 
Some wilde,ſome tame, ſome too neer tome toolt 
How from her fleſh and entrailes, it is plaine, + 
* Good fcod and Phyficke daily we obtaine:- 4 
How freely ſhe doth play the true Vpholſter, 2 
And fill with Feathers, piilowes, bed-and bolſters 


Ai if we 
Ne want 


The gray Gooſc wing hath bin the vanquiſher. - 
The ncceſſarie vies of her Quill, 

How to the good *tis good, li to the1l]. 

And oO Ione (according to my loue) 

To bee a noble Exerciſe I proue. 

And how the Gooſe Remes Capitoll did fauc, 

( As ſayesthe Story) I deſcribed haue. 


And now let men examine welland try, 
If any Bird in water, carth, or sky, * . 
Or all in generall together are 


With the good Gooſe(for worth)to make Copa 
Many abſurdly, idle, foolith, baſe; : ; 
Will call a man a Geeſein foule diſgrace : 

W hen if men rightly vniderſtood the ſame, 

A man 1s honour'd with a Gooſes name. 

For though the Eagle be of Birds the King, 

Yet 'ris a raucnous, greedy hurtfult thing- 

And he that with thatrytle me ſhoald call, 

I had as lejue hecall'd. me Theefe withall. 

Shee while ſhe liues dath yeeld reltefe to many, 


Andaliucor dead;beholding nor toany- 


Arts, Armes,gnd go-d Soi 
3 Sk 


* Foode, Phyficke, Lotti 
all rentriShoke: 2-5 


TavLtoORs Loofe. 
Lg s 


veharh maintain'd ten thouſand men, | Tis knowne to cuery perfit vnderltander, 
vich food, & ph ylicke, Lodging,Shatrs ad Pen, A Gooſe is much ſuperiour to a Gander, 
W laltly (not to charge them any wayes) For though a Man, a Mare or Gelding ſtride; 


088 : Q yl here,writes her own worthy praiſe. We brictly tay, he doth on Horſebacke ride ; 
nie a Gooſe 15 COMMON, and not deere, And though a Gelding bethe beaſt that bare, 
ql 2monglt fooles is {mall citeemed hcere. Wecall't a Horſe, thar's neither Horſe or Mare: 
oBlackberrycs, that grow on euery brycr, So Ganders vnder name of Geeſe doe goe, 
uſe th'are plenty, tew men doe deſire ; The Goolts worthinefle deſerues it ſo. 
oxniſh Potatoes are accounted dainty, (plenty. Once I remember, Riding on my wa 
ind Englith Perineps are courſe meatc, though In Barkſhire , necre vnto a Towne call'd Bray; 
pt iftheſe Berryes or thoſe Rootes were ſcant, T on my Tourney as I palt along, 
y would be thought as rarc,through little want, Rode by a Gooſe, a Gander ins their young s 
hat we ſhould catc themzand a price allow, (neither minding them nor yet their Crue ) 
«muchas Strawberrycs, and Poratoes now. The Gander in my face with tury flew, 
hy Bread is common, hauing {till our till W ho in his ficrce encounter was more hot, 
ethinkenot on, becauſe we haue it (till : Then if he had bin Spaniſh Don Quixor. 
tif we want Bregd, then we doe temember, But ſure himſelfe ſo brauely he did beare, 
Wewant the groundworke of our belly timber. Becauſe his Loue and Lady Goole was there x 
he Light is common, which few thinke vpon, And 'twas a ſpwre his Chiualry vnto, 
ll Night dorh put her blindfolÞ#mufler on, To haue his ſweet heart ſee what he did doe, 
ind all attyr'd in mourning blacke as pitch, | My Horſe he ſtarted, fo the ground I went, 
hen men miſſe light, and tumble in the Ditch. Diſmounted in that (Ganderous) tournament; 
>ſhould we want a Gooſes Fleſh and Feather, I ſhould ſay Dangerous, bur ſure Iam 
equantity of bur fiue yeeres together : That GaNDERovs isa DANGERoy 
WVethen ſhonld all confeſſe with one conſent, The Gander was mine enemy, what tho, 
owthat a Gooſe were ſuperexccllent. Ile honour worthy Valour in my foe, 
lany good bleffings we too much forget, He Tilred brauely , and in liew of it, 
Canſethey are necre and cheape, not farre to fet, The Gooſes Quill, the Ganders praiſe hath writs 
ethinkes Theare ſome Cuckow, or ſome lay, Thus for the Gooſe I hauing done my beſt, 
one Daw, ſome Pye, ſome Gull, or Buzzard iay, My toyled Muſe retires vnto her reſt ; 
ſatT hane giuenthe Gooſe her worthy ſtile,  — Te ſhur my Inckhorne, and put vp my Pen, 
kithave forgot the Gander all this while. 
| give them Anſwer though they merit none) 
doe include both 1exes ynder one, 


Ry, 
: ; ? | OLE ” EINER RY 
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my wr LE OERS NE 0 LOSS EIT Wo FY Y 99s —_ TS 9. thr SR Fenn SE has TCM - <n bt not I "re oh 
5 pe et b 4-40. by as 2: «_- , 285 > -—-x —— bo. js oi bio ap a d _—_—_—— wn 5 fav Aa. rw 5 < wal » 
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airs A gs hs Pe *, = IRE os 22's axons boarowyp” p - X was #8; 1 PETR TEE 
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8 ONE *"w k V > on Pb... lelfooky A _— Frys 4 
6, 95 k 14% 4 MOI LOS 250t TOR”S 2 


+" % FRE % 
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A FINS. 


So take my Gooſe amenglt you; Gentlemenz 


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ee EA AE I En OO MONET 


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E110 
THE FISHMONGERS 
AND. BVTCHERS. 

EK GREETING. < 


a, WY OT WEN 
= ©4 TR IIOETY 


, Fla 
| Nor 
| ot lack c 
FC Ricndly , frolicke, franke, free-hearted, famous flouriſhing Fi bob 
* mongers ; And brane , bold, battring, Beefe-braining Butch oP" 
' to both your Companies in generall I wiſh healch and happineſſe] 
tHe acknowledge you to be Haberdathers for the belly, & I wi a ple 
3 tifull encreale of good appetites and hungry ſtomackes , thatcug 
ZN oe athas Gllng may proue valiant of their teeth, wherdy 
you may feede merily by the profit you receiue bynimble-chop'd feeders. I hax 
plainely and briefely ſet dowwne Tack a Lents good deeds and his bad, his frienk 
and his foes, the great need, and neceſlicie that wee haue of his comming on 
a yeere into this Kingdome , and the great pity that hee is no better entertaint 
and obſerued. And though it” bee written in a mery ſtile , yer F dare preſunt 
that mirth and truth walke together in it. Ina word, readeit if you like, an 
judge it as you liſt , pleaſe your ſelues. and I am pleafde : and let 7. S. hall 
Jacke a Lents ſtirrop whileſt hee alights , for of all men I haue moſt reaſon viſſhnion- 
preferre him for a tricke hee thewed mee lately. So I reſt yours cuer , and liſt Th 
as farre as hee dares fweare for twelue-pence. | Wd th: 
SÞ4 YL paptiz d 
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with the mad prankes of his Geneleman- Vther Shroue- 
Tucſa4ay that goes before him, and his Foor- 


man yuzger attending. 
: Now for rhe name and beginning of Lear 
F lacks an eApes I liſt not to endite, (as neerz asIcan I willdeſcribe ) the word 
J Nor of lack, Daw my Gooles quill hall write: Lexc doth fignific, a thing borrowed : for 
t lecke of Newbery | wiil not repeate, except a thing be borrowed , how is it lent? 
av of Ierb fiaes , nor of Skp-/ache neate. & being lent, it followes by conſequence that 


opraiſethe Turnſpit /acke my Muſc 1s mum 
Lk RD y Zoks Freed y it was borrowed, But from whom it was ſo free 


enotrehearle : nor of Lacks Dogge, lacke Date, of the loane of this Zext , that would bee 


«be fools, or Iacke a Dandy , | relate : knowne, | | | 
for of Blacke Jacks at gentle Buttry bars, Firſt then you muſt conceive, that the true 
| {hoſe liquor oftentimes breeds houſhold wars : Etimologie, or ancient name of this Lear ,is 
" pore cer nas uy _ pack.) £ean-tiae , which being Anagramatiz'd (Lend- 
: Fro _—_ JSIFOTITRNAUE AMOSUTNE PRC J 7 ) forthe chicfoprouifion that he is furniſhed 

{gf leeke of leckes, Great ache a Lent, . : x : 

owrite his worthy acts is my intcnt ; withall being fiſh , and ſuch ſex-taring fare, 
low hee's attended with a mcſle of /aches, that except he land 1t,, there will bee but cold 
hoſe fame my Artlefſe weake irinention cracks, takings in the fiſh markets : for /ack a Lext hath 
«er Hirring and Ticke Sprar, lacks Strawe, /ache Cade, no {ocictic , affinitic or propinquitie with 
icare the lacks with which my pen multtrade. fleſh and blood, and By reaſon of his leannefſe 
=. 4 mo { as Nymſhag an acient YVropian Philoſopher de- 
1 'Oſpeake ofthe original] of this 7acke, or clares in his Treatiſe ofthe Antiquitie of Gin- 
? from whence the name of 7ack hath deri- ger-bread , Zi, 7. Fag. 30200.) hee ſhould 
aron”, Ithinke itnor impertinent to ſhewe haue beene a foor man to a Prince of that Em- 
WM: Therefore I would hane all men vnder- pire named Lurgn1ſh Haddernor;bur Lentſhewed 
and that Zack is no Chriſtian , nor was ener him the tricke of a, right foorman, and Tan 
aptiz'd, butis ſprung (likea Muſrom ) out away from him faſter then an Irifh Lackquey, 
the corruption of the yame of /cbz; for be- and from that time to this was never ſcene rn 
ore 7ohns were, I did neuer find mention of 720712, Befides, he hath the Art of Legerde- 
ay /acks , Except blacke /acks: and there was maine beyond all the Iuglers in Fgypr or Enrope, 
: old conteous Epithite attributed to 1472 for witha rricke that he hath , heis in Fugland, 
Soentie //z ) but now fo many /acks are Scotland, France , /rclan1,, and the moſt part of 
de Gentles , thar moſt 104x5 and lacks make the Ciriſtian world at one and the ſelie ſame 
further account of Gentiliti: tnen plortous time, yer for all chjs nimbleneſfe andiquicke 
| ſtlesagd gawGCy Surcs : fomuch tor ok, agility, lewas never ſeen2 tofiyear?, which 
| 4 1s 


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ak 2069. 3 ob dtbiold Lorton or vie art IT. | 
£ \ 4 a. _— - 


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————— gs eh EDI apple: Or ROE Y WO A CIS TOY EN NEIeR 
TY wy home ae AO IAA SE HG eu KRG" _ a Es" 


” "9 


_ 


Tackt-a-LsNT. 


A —— 
_— 


a 


isno marucll , becauſe he hath norany fat or 
pinguidity in his incorporeall corps, He hath 
a wife named Fafting , as lcaneas himſcltc, yet 
ſareIthinke ſhe isas honeſt as barren : burir 
were very dangerous for an Epicure or a Pu- 
ritan to haue a baſtard by her , forthere were 
nb other hope, butthat rhe father of the brat 
( ifit ſhould prouc male) would tutor itinall 
diſobedience againſt both Lext and Faſting : 
for although Lemtand Abſtinence be bur forcy 


dayes endurance , yet to theſe valiagt men of 


their teeth it ſeemes forty yeeres, forthey pur 
the Letter / e Jinto the word Faſt ,and turne it 
into Feaſt, Andthough a maneare fiſh till his 
gurs crack, yet if hecate no fleſh he faſts,becauſc 
he eatesas 2ſt as hecan, Fortheword Faſt is 
to be taken.in many ſences', as to faſt from 
feeding, and tofeed faſt , ro be bown to faſt, 
and to be bound faſt. 

The Faſt from fecding is divers wayes per- 
formed. 

. 2 Somethereare that faſt for pure deuo- 
tion, with a zealous abſtinence from »any kind 
ofcorporall foode for a ſpace, becauſe they 
will bring downe and curbe their vabridled at- 
feQions , and tame their fleſhly defires, that ſo 
the excrciſe of ſpirituall contemplation may 
be the more feruent, their repentance more 
—— , and their praycrs more accepta- 

© 
2 Another Faſt is hypotricicall or ſophiſti 


_ call, as aholy Maidthat inioynedher felte to 


abſtaine foure dayes fwm any meate wharſo- 
eucr, and being locked vp cloſe in a roome,ſhe 
had nothing bur her rwo Books to feede vpon, 
bur the Bookes were two painted Boxes, made 
in the forme of great Bibles with claſpes and 
boſſes, the inſide not hauing one word of God 
in them , nor any faulteſcaped inthe printing, 
but the one well fild with Suckers, and fiveer 
meatcs, and the other with Wine, vpon which 
this deuout Vbtary did faſt with zealous medi- 
cation , cating vp the contents of one Booke, 
and drinking contentedly the other, 


Then there is a Faſt called in ſpight of your 


.tccth, andthatis, Will yceni!l yee, whena 


mans ftomacke is in Folio, and knowes not 
where to haue a dinner in Decimp ſexto, This 


W 
'S 


Faſt I haye often met witnall at che Cour ay 
at diners great mens houfes, not becaute they 
hath wanted meat , bur becauſe fome ky 
wanted manners, and I haue wanted ing 
dence. * A ; 

 Rut /ack a Lens Faſt is otherwiſe theng 
theſe, forT ain as willing to faſt with himay 
feaſt with Shrouertide : for hee hath anarmyg 
variaus difhes , an hoalt of diucrs fiſhes, wid 
fallets, lawces, ſweer meates, Wine , Ah 
Beere, fruit,roctes, Reaſons, Almonds, Spicy 
with which I haue- often (and care nor mig 
to doe more often) made as good a ſhift 
faſt, and with as goodazeale pertormedir,y 
a Brownift will goe to plow vpon a Chrifing 
day,” 

Thus hauing ſhewed rhe originall of th 
Jack ,it followes next, that I declarc his ycen 
ly entertainrment into this Ile of Great jj 
tajze , what priuiledges he harh , ro whom ly 
is beſt welcome, who are glad of his dep 
ture, what friends or foes he hath , andwha 
he inhabiteth all the yeere after his goingfte 
hence,” E 

Alwayes before Lent there comes wadling 
fat grofſe burſten-gurred groome , 
Shroue-Tueſday, one whoſe manners ſhewesj 
he is better ted then taught : and indeedbe! 
the onely monſter for feeding amoneſtallul 
dayes of the yeere ,for he deuoures more fi 
in toureteene houres , then this whole King 
dome doth'( orat the leaſt ſhould doc) int 
weekes after; ſuch boyling and broyling ,lu 
roaſting and roaſting, ſuch ſtewing andb 
ing, ſuch baking, frying , mincing , cutting 
caruing, devouring, and - Gar gurme 
dizing , thata man would thinke people 
take in two months prouifion at once into tie 
paunches , or that they did ballaſt cheir deli 
with mate fora voyage tO Conſtaviinepic, 0! 
the Feſt Indjcs. 

Moreouer, it is a goodly fight ro ſec 10 
the Cookes in Great mens Kitchins , doclf 
in their maſters ſuct, and ſweat in their 
greafe,, thatif ever a Cooke be worth rhc® 
ting it iSwhen Shroxe-Tucſday is ia towl?, # 
heis ſo ſtued and larded, roaſted, baſted, ul 


almoſt ouer-roaſted , that a man may catt® 
raws 


OY WW Er I — WE rrtn > Tree ooo wo ee Woro—_—_ > ee ee A 
7 


 Jackr-a-Lrxr. 


— dm. 4 


itz 


— L 


aveſtbir of him and neuer take a i arfer. Ina 


UT ar 
utc theeyord; they are that day extreme cholericke, 
ne -n4ro0 hotfor any man ro meddle with, being 
d inMWhonarchsof che Marow-bones, Marqueſles of 
the Mutton, Lords high R-gents of the Spir 
: then Wand che Kertle, Barons of che Gridiron, and 
Um 2;olfMole Commanders of the Frying-pan, And all 
armyithis hurly burly , is for no other purpoſe bur 


wſtop the mouth of this Land-wheale Shrove- 
c , AlWTeſ4g. At whoſe catrance in the morning, 
,SpiceMWall the whole Kingdome is in quiet, but by 
tharrime the clocke ſtrikes eleuen , which (by 


| (hiftuithe helpe of a knauiſh Sexton) 15 commonly 
dit before nine, then there is a bell rung , cald The 
wi{ingMarcate Bell , the found whereot makes thou- 


ſands of people diſtracted , and forgertull ci- 
ther of manner or humanirie: Then chere is a 
thing cald wheaten flowre, which the ſulphory 


| of ye 
s ycewb 


cat 3 Necromanticke Cookes doe mingle with wa- 
on tlcer, cgges., ſpice , and orhes tragicall magical! 
; depaliM inchanrments, and then they pur it by little 


d whe 


ag ic 
dling 


where itmakes a.confuſcd dilmall hiffing ( like 
theLearnean Snakes in the reeds of Acheron, 
Sx or Phlegetor ) vntill at laſt by the skill of che 
Cooke, ic is transform'd into the torme ofa 


co 088 Flap-iack , which in our tranſlation is calda 


ed Ve Pancake, which ominous incanration the 1gno- 
allo rane- m__ doe deuoure very greedily (ha- 
re 10 wing tor the moſt part well dined before : ) but 
LO they haue no ſooner ſwallowed that ſweer can- 
1 uy ayed baice , . but ſtraight their wits torſake 
; ,wl them, and chey runne ſtarke mad, aſſembling 
dren mcouts and chrongs numberleſſe of vngouer- 
hed numbers, with vnciuill ciuill commo- 


le d pt 'Then Tim Tatters (a moſt valiant villaine ) 
> 0 with-an Enſfigne made of a piece of a Bakers 
cu mawkin fixevpona Broome-ſtaffe, he diſplaics 
, Of Wsdreadfull colou:s ,and calling the ragged 

Wy ©<gimenr rogether,, makes an ill;terare Ora- 
; 1008 fon , ſtufe with moſt plentiful want of diſcre- 
xi tion: the concluſion whercof 15 , that ſome- 
one hat they will doe, but what they know nor. 
18 Vacill ac laſt comes marching vp another 
» "I ©0opeof Tarrerdemalians; proclayming wars 


a 
Ec *RURENO matter who, ſo they may be doing, 
carne arenthelc youths arm'd with cud gels, ſtones, 
I 4 Cie Pf 


and little, inro a Frying-pan of boyling ſuer, 


I m <—_—_ — - ——e—_ . - actpboutrme an tv rr Oats or ar ogy eee. oe 
4 


hammers, rules, trowe!s, and hand-ſawes, put 
Play hovfes ro the ſacke ,-and Bawdy-houlſes 
to the ſpoyle , inche quarrell breaking a thous 
fand quarrels ( of glaſſ: I meane) making am- 
birtous brickbars breake their neckes, tum- 
bling from the rops of lotty chimnies , terribly 
vntyling hoates, ripping vp the bowels of 
tcather-beds, to the inriching of vpholiters,the 
profit of Pla;ſterers, and Dirtdawbers, the 
gaine of Glahers , loyners, Carpenters , Ty- 
ters and Bricklayers, And whichis worle , to 
the contempr of Luitice : for what auailesir for 
a Conſtable with an army of reuerend tuſty 
Bill-men to command peace to thele beaſts, 
tor they with their pockets in ſtead of Piſtols, 
well char'd with ftone-ſhor, diſcharge againſt 
tlic Image of Authority, whole volleyes as 


thicke as hayle , which robuſtions repulſe 


puts the better ſorc rothe worlſer pare, making 


the band 'of vnſcowred Halberdiers retyre fa- 


ſter then cuer they came on , and ſhew cxcee« 


ding diſcretion in prouing tall men of their. 


hecles. Thus by the vamancrly maners of 
Shroue. Tueſday Conſtables are battled, Bawds 
are bang'd , Punckes arc pillag'd, Panders are 
plagued, and the chiefe Commanders of theſe 
valourous villiacoes, for their reward for all 
this confuſion, doe 1n concluſion purchaſe the 
inheritance of a Iayle, tothe commodity of 
Iaylors, and diſcommodity to themſelues , 
with a fearetu'l expectation that Tiburne ſhall 
ſtoppe their throats, and the Hangman take 
olleſion of their coares, or ihat ſome Beadle 
in bloody CharaGers ſhall imprinr their faults 
on their (houlders. So much for Shrowe-Tuef= 
day , Jacke-a-Lents Gentleman Vſher, theſe haue 
beene his humours in former times, bur I haue 
lqme berter hope of reformation in him here- 
after, and indee:| I wrote this before his com- 
ming this yeere 1617, notknowing how hee 
would behaue himſelfe , burrotrering berwixt 
Dcſpaire and Hope, I leaue him, 
Shroue-Tueſday hauing p'aid theſe parts 
aforeſaid, doth Exit, and next day Lept be. 
gins to enter , who is enterrained by a graue, 
formall, Reuercnd States-man, cali'd Ciuill 
Policy : Burt you mult vnderſtind that Lene 
would very faine rake vp his lodging here with 
L 4 Religion, 


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—_— — 
—— _— 


— 


Religion, but Religion willnot be acquainted 
with him , and therefore Ciuill Policy hath 
the managing ofthe buſineſſe, But jt 13 a won- 
der to fee whar Munition and Artillery the 
Epicures; and Caniball Flefh-eaters doe pro- 
uideto oppoſe Lent , and kcepe him out ar the 
ſtafſes end , as whole barrels of poudered becte 
blow him vp, tubs of Porke to piſtol! and 
ſhoote him through with his kindred hunger, 
famine, and defolation, Baricadces of Bacon, 
as ſtrong and impregnable Bulwarkes agatinit 
Cs demery. Which Ciuill Policy per- 
cciuing , caufeth Proclamations ſtraight ro be 
publiſhed for the eſtabliſhing of Zezes Gouern- 
ment, but then to ſee how the Butchers (like 
filenc'd Schiſmaticks) are difperſt , ſome r1- 
ding into the Countrey, to buy Oxen , Kine, 
Calues, Sheepeand Lambs, leauing their 
men and maides;, to make prouifton 
of Pricks for the whole yecre intheir abſence: 
ſome againe of the inferior ſort doe ſcout into 
Stables, Priuvies , Sellers, Sir Frarcs Drakes 
Ship ar Detford , my Lord Mayors Barge, and 
divers ſecret and vafuſpeted places,and there 


they make private Shambles with kil-calfe 


crucity , and Sheepe-flaughtering murther, 
to the abuſe of Lear, the deceiving of the In- 
formers, and the great gricfe of cuery zealous 
Fiſhmonger. 

For inde<d Lent in his owne nature is no 
blood-ſucker, nor cannot indure any blood- 
ſhed; and ir1s his intent , that the Bull, the 
Oxe, the Ram, the Goat, the Buck, or any 
other beaſt, ſhould be free to liue inany Cor- 
poration without moleſtation : it is Lemts iri- 
rent, that the innocent Lambe, and Eflex 
Calte , ſhould furuine to weare the creſt of 
their Anceſtors : that the Gooſe, the Buzzard, 
the Widgeon , and the Woodcocke, may 
walke fcareleſſe in any market Towne , checke 
by iole with a Headborow, or a Tithingman, 


* 


; The Cut-throats Butchers, wanting throars to cur, 


At Tents approach their bloody Shamblcs thut : 
For forty on their tyranny doth ceaſe, 

And men and beaſts take truce and liue in peace ; 
The Cow, the Sow, the Ewe may lately feed, 
Aad lough, grunt, dleate, aud trutitic and breed, 


But to recount the numberleſſe Armytiz: 
Leat doth condu@, the great Munition ang 
Artillery that he hathto withſtand thoſe thy 
gainftand him, his weapons of offence an 
defence, and variety of hottile Acouſttemeny 
that kis hoaſt is arm'd withall : if I ſhoul 
write all theſe things , my memory muſt hee 
boundlefſe, becauſe my worke would been. 
lefſe, Firſt , marches Sir Lanrexce Line, wit 
his Regiment, an ancient Sca-faring Gentle. 
man : nextfollowes Colonell Cod, oftentimes 
bleeding freſh in the Batrell : then come 
Capraine- Stocke-fiſh, a well beaten Souldier 
and onetharis otren proued to encure much; 
Sir Sa/mn Salt, in a pittifull Pickle valianth 
abides the confli& , and Gberr Gubbins allty 
tatters like a ragged ſouldicr many times piecs 
outa broken ſupper. The maicftica!l kingd 
Fiſhes, the heroicall moſt magnificent Herrm, 
arm d with whiteand red , keepes his Courtn 
all this hurly-burly, {nor like atyrannicall tear 
throat in open armes, but like wiſe D:ogenesn 
a Barrell, where if any of his Regiments cithe 
doe or take injury , though he want the {worl 
of Iuſtice, yethe hath the fcajes , which Iims 
gine hecarries not for nought, 1 he great Lot 
1reafurer to this mighry Prince ( old Ol 
Ccb) is very inward with him, and knows 
more of his ſecrets then all his Priuy Counlel 
belides:& when his hard-rowd Matter means 
to ſhew himſelfe in his- red bloody colours, 
then in fury he aſſociates himſelfe with wv 
notorious Rebels , 1acke Straw, and /acke Cat, 
who doe incompaſſe him round, and bcleage! 


| himon each fide, guarding his perſon fron 


the fury of wind and weather. 

The wet Fiſhmongers all this while ( likeſo! 
many Executioners ) vnkennell the falt Eels 
from their brinie Ambulcadoes, ani with 
marſhall Law hang them vp : the Stock-filk 
hautng tryeda terrible ation of battry is con? 


demned to be drown'd; the Ling, H nbaraint 
Greene 


— 


l[acke-a-Lrnwrm. n7 


_ 
TIE 


r-awe-fſh , and Cole-filh, are drawne and quar- 
ered-inco- poles , dackes ,and tales, and (like 
ek in Ireland) hang d with a withe :nay 
ke King of fiſhes himſelte cannot eſcape, bur 


| grapnically broyld vpon a Gridiron. Then 


-omes- /acke-ſamce with a ſpoon creeping out 
faMuſtard por , arm'd ina pewter ſawcer, a 
eſperace fellow , and one thatdarcs take Davy 
4Dixgon, or Sben Ap Morgan, by the nolc, 
indmany times ( with the ſpiritof Teaxbary ) 
ewillmakea man weepe being moſt merry, 
ad take the matter un ſauffe being well plea- 


is? : 


heWhiting, Rotchet, Gournct, and the Mop, 
heScate and Thorneback,in the net doth drop : 
The pide-coat Mack rell,Filchard,Sprat,and Soalc, 
Tolerne great lack-aLent amaine doe trole, 
1dier, TED REES 
nuch, WF 1Inthe Reareward comes Caprtaine Crab , 
lianth WMLiemtenane Zobiter, (whoſe catching clawes 
 allto Waayes puts me in minde ofa Sergeant ) the 
ics Wlſhing Prawne;, the well-armed Oyſter , the 
Xollop, the VWilke , the Mufſell, Cockle, and 
dePerewinkle, theſe are hot ſhorts, Vencriall 
congcators , fiſhy in fubſtance , and fleſhly in 
pperation, The poore Anchoue is pittifully 
epperd in the fight, whilſt the Sturgeon 1s 
eqd,randed, and iold about the cares , and 
concluſion , withour diſfembling eaten with 
reanell the Embleme of flattery : But the An- 
ue 1s oftentimes reuenged vpon his eaters, 
drveing devoured raw, hee broyles intheir 
nomackes ſo hotly , that before the heat bee 
menched the eaters are drenched inthe blood 
Bacemus., Sacke and Clarer , that though 
man bee as wiſe as a Conſtable at hisen- 
tance , his wit ſometimes is fo ſhrunke in the 
Htme, thathe may want the vaderſtanding 
"Tien Were are-a crew of neere-bred freſh- 
water ſouldiers, qur Thameſſifians , our Com- 
Heat Barking,/our Eaſterne, and Weſterne 
aner-roners, theſe youths are brought and 
ugnby whole fhoales , for indeed they are 
» HpMers ,' bur meere white-lincrd , heart- 
leſle rinawayes, like the Turkes Aſapye, 


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if the Fiſhermen (like diligent Catch-+ 


IT 


poles) did notwarchnarrowly to catch them 
by hooke and by crooke , by }ineand leature, 
Lent might gape for Gudgeons, Roach and 
Dace, were it not for thefe-Netmongers , itis 
no;flar lye to ſay, the Flounder might lyeflat 
in his watry Cabin, and the Ecle (whoſe ſlip- 
pery taile put mee in mind of a'formall Cour- 
tiers promiſe ) would wriggle vp and downe 
in his muddy habitation, which would bes 
a great diſcommodity for ſchoole-boyes , 
through the want of ſcourges to whip Gigs 
and Towne-Tops, 


The Breame, the Lamprey, Barbell, But, and Pike, 
Secure mighr keepe the Riuer, Pond, and Dike: 
Carps, Tench, Perch, Smelts, would neuer come to 
But for Nets, Angles, andthe Fiſhers hand: ( lands 
And bawling queanes that vie to fell and buy, 
Would cry, becautc they want where with to cry. 


To fpeake of the honeſty of Fiſher-meh), and 
the account that wee ought to make of theit 
Calling , it was the faculty of Simon , Andrew, 
lanes anc I'bn 5 the blefſed Apoſtles, and by 
acommonRule, all Fiſhermen,muſt be men 
fingularly endued,, andpoſſeſt with thevertue 
of paticnce, for the Prouerbe , fayes , If you 
ſweare you ſhall carchnofiſh, and I myiſelfe 
haue beenc an eye-witnefle , when feuen of 
cight Anglers haue employed their beft Art 
and induftry two houres , and in the end they 
haue not beene able to ſhare one Gudgeon or 
a Bleake amongſt them all , the cauſe hath 
beene, either there was no fiſh to be caught, or 
clſe one impatient fellow ob the Company 
hath ſworne away good Jucke, 

I could runnetcn Kingdomes ( or Reames ) 
of paper our of breath, in the praiſe of this 
leane /acke, and his ſpawnes (Ember weekes, 
Fridayes, and faſting dayes) But I ſuppoſe 
there are none moreforrowfull in the time of 
his being here then Gentlemen and Gentle- 
women, for through the Royall Court , the 
Innes of Court, the Cirty and Countrey , all 
the better ſort weare mourning blacke as long 
as Lent is in Towne : But ſo ſoone as he is gone, 
then they change colours, and feaſt , banquer, 
renell,' and make merry, as if the Land were 
freed from ſome notorious Termagant 'Mon- 


ſter, 


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ſer; ſome murthering-Plague , or ſomede- 
uouring Famine, - Ek, | 

The Bakers metamorphoſe their trade from 
one ſhape to another, his round, halte-penny 


loaues arc transform'd into {quare wigges, g 


(which wigges like drunkards are drown d in 
their Ale) the Rowles arc turn'dto Simnels, 
inthe ſhape of Bread-pycs, and the light putt 
vp” foure-cornerd Bun, doth ſhew that the 
knavery of the Baker is vniuerſall ; in Afiz, Ex- 
rops, Afrike, and america: forfince Collicrs 
& S$c2iucners haue purchaſ'd the poſſeſſion of 
the Pillory from them,theirlight bread brings 
in heauy gaines, where if by chancea Barch 


or a Basker full being examined by the ſcales 


of Tuſtice,& the Bread committed to Newgare 
for wantof weight , and the Baker to the 
Counter for lacke of conſcience, yet hee 
knowes he ſhall out againe, and witha tricke 
that he hath , in one weeke he will recouer the 
conſumption of his purſe againe, by his mo- 
derate: light handling of the medicine of 
meale, Ycaſt, and Watcr. 

; But now ſuppoſe that Palme-ſunday is paſt, 
andchat you ſce Zexr, and both the Fiſh-ſtreets 
fingloth to depart, whilſt euery Fiſhmonger 
wrings his hands, and by the reaſon of cold 
takings, beateshimſelfe into a hear , whilſt (to 


_ their great griefe ) whole heards of Oxen , and 


Bocks of Sheepe, are driuen into cuery Towne 


fot no other purpoſe, bur to driue Zen out of 


the Countrey. 


The pell-mell murther, ina purple hue, 
In rcek1 $ atop his ſlaughtering pawes imbrewy : 
The Butchers Axc(like great Alcrdes Bat ) 
Diggs deadly downe, ten thoufaud thoutand Par : 

ach Bntcher (by himſclfe) makes Marſhall Lawes, 
Cars throats,& kills,and quarters, hangs,& drawes. 


: Irisa thing worthy tobe noted ,to ſechow 


_ allthe Dogges inthe Towne doe wagge their 


cailcs for ioy , when they ſee ſuch prouifion to 
drive away Lent, (fora Dogge, a Butcher, 
and a Puritan , arc the greateſt enemies hee 
hath ) but there is one | gr the ycere that 
Dogges in generall are molt affraid, and thar 
is the Friday after Eaſter , for chey hauing paſt 
fize weekes without leeing any fleſh, and in- 


Py 


dured a hard ficdge by Lent and fiſh-bony 
then” at Eafter they fee fleſh on the Sundy! 
Munday ,'Tueſday , Wedneſday and Thut 
day, and when the Fraiday comes, they ” 
reatore of fiſh againe, the poore Curry 
(all in a pirtifull quandary ) ftinke forwa, 
for feare tharanother Lext is come ſodaing; 
vponthem , thus they continue in that yy, 
ged perplexitic till the Sunday followin 
whenthe appearance of fleſh makes themhay 
a feeling, \that they were more affraid the 
hurt, 

Bur imagine Tent is gone, but whoknowg 
whitherhe is gone? that would be known:fori 
cannot be but chat ſo mighty a Monarch ashe 
hath his inroades and his outloapes , his 
ding Court of continuall reſidence, aswl 
as his tents, houſes , and places of remooul 
for pleaſurcand progrefſſe, For he comesy 
vs by way of annual! viſitation ; to the Cz 
puchin Fryers he comes twice euery yeere, fi 
they keepe two Lexs., becauſe: they will be 
ſure to faſt double, for whena thing is wel 
done(tis anold ſaying) itis twice done, an 
by conſequence a thing being twice dom, 
muſt be well done; I know notwhy they det 
it , but ſome ſay, thatirtis a worke of 
arr rogation, and fol leaue them, 

But Zezt keeps his continuall court withtix 
holy Couents of the vnſanQified fathers, tit 
Fryers Carthuſians, theſe are they that hait 
made a perperual{ diuorce betweene beab 
and birds. , theſcare they that haue confirm 
an cuerlaſting league with Zexr, and all tie 
ragged Aquarian Regiments of the ſpaciow 
Kingdome of Piſces, | Forwhen they enter int 
their order firſt, they are inioyned neuer to 
touch or taſte any manner of fleſh wharſocuc, 
which they doe inuiolably performe : for it 
hunger, and thin-gutted Tina afſaulc the 
neuer ſo cruelly, ſo thatthere were no fiſh! 
be had, yertheyhold it meritorious to ſtare 
and famith , rather thenro eate fleſh. Forin' 
deed in caſes of neceflicy they hauc power © 
metamorphole fleſh into fiſh: (as for example) 
whenany Towne is befiedged and ſharply a 
ſailed with warre withour , and famine withi 
thatmeare is fallen into ſuch a confumprnh 

that 


l_ 


| lacktaLswtx. 


_ KH —— | 
bon, tar ib is gone , and fleſh is ſcarce; then theſe 
_ "Wcnerable fachers (by Apoſtaticall power 
| | hi "1 ne . have) can take a Sir-loyne of 
hey  eclt, 2 |thruſt his knighthood inco a tub of 
oy pale aud command him to come forth trafl- 
rv. form d.intoa Ling, and lo for all kind of fleth 
lan le, they cag eurne a "pe a Pike, a Goole, 
it d., oa Gurnet, 2 Hento a-Herring , a Sow ro a 
whe, almon, ahd an Owle: to an Oyſter : andall 

4 heſe are no wonders/to them, tor they are all 


s nothing to their exorciling tricke of Tran{- 
ubſtantiation in the Sacrament : for it is not 


now ofible for any thing to be impoſſible to them 


n:forr En het | 
Sauiour intoa peece of bread , and eatc him 


wy " Then theyhaue done. With theſe enewies of 


unalitic Zexr hath domeſticall perpetuitic, 


__ heſe oblerue his Lawes more firmely, then 
nes be doc either the firſt or ſecond Table , and 
e C, {Wenry Citizens ſhall breake politickely , and 
e, fe ſe vp their lodging in-Luds vnlucky gare ve- 
1! be WF 1- they wil cracke the leaſt IniunRion thar is 
- welP-iiculared betwixt Zemcand thein. - 
ad Thus hauing ſhewed theprogreſfe, egreſſe 
low "4 re reſle of this Mediterranian,Artlanticke, 
TY a c, Gallobelgicus,, this Caſpian , Ibe- 
Supe i ,Britiſh, Celticke , Callidonian, com- 
Ma ding Marine countermander , I thinke 
hd 2otamiſſe ro declare what good he doth in 
, te Kingdome the time of his being here, and 


; Asic 1a matter of conſcience to'dbey'ſu. 


| cef*0ur and ſupreme Magiſtrates, fo in that: 
jou{ePeatl hold it a conſcicnce to abſlaine from 


10u8 08 | +310] 
into ting in Zert:notthat I thinkeirto bee 
r f0 


Ls7 


_y 


hatcan make their Maker , and coniure their 


ow much more good he would dot ithe were 


Ioreating}, is meritorious : for Iam perfwas 


andrelieue many neighbonring Realmes, and 
Regions, Surely they are no good Common- 
wealths men, that wiltully will breake fo tole- 
rable aninſtitution, as to refraine fixe or ſeuen 
weekes ina ycere/from fleſh, hauing ſo much 
variety and change of fiſhand other Gerines 
more then ſufficient, | 

It is moſt certaine , that if Lext were truely 
kept, and the fiſh dayes in cuery weeke duely 
obſerued , and that euery houſe in thrs King- 
dome did fpend but the quantity ef two Has 
berdine or Greenfith ina weeke, that rhen this 
Kingdome of great Britaineboth for meat and 
Mariners would be the Miſtreſte of the world, 
and for wealth and-riches fuperlatiue to the 
Mynes of -mcrica. 

Bur the nature of man is ſo peruerſe, that 
like Pardoracs Boxe, hee will be rooting and 
prying ſooneſt into that which he is moſt re- 
ſtrained from, wherein hee ſhewes himſelfero 
bee no changcling, but the naturall ſonne 
of Adams , and heire to his frailtie and diſobe- 
dience: for in common reaſon ( for a common 
good ) if there were no ſtatutes ,\no precepts 
or commands for rhe www 7 gvfZent and fiſh» 

th 


TI 


ynmeafurable Yetriment to this Kingdome,the 
abuſe, negte&, & contettprof this ſo laudable 
and” commodious aw inftiturion , and the 


"dhe obferuirig of it diiely would be vnualua- 
ble, I chinke Paſt the reach of Arichmericke : 


bue I haue on noted, that if any(uperfluons 


foaftin} 66 Stirmondizing ; panning | 
' aſſceinbly dbEimeere , the diſordered buſineſle 


ncleave to the cleane , or that the cating*o?!"iffb/ordered'; -thar jt muſt bee either in Lemt, 
0g, 15-0: was pon a Fridsy , or a falthigday: for the meat 
cle -ethar amanmay goe toheauen as well with *goth not:rfhwell ,- except ir beJawc'd with 


dy n ht; #524 
# 2 _ - S 5 

x c ER a 
F 


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It 46463 


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o 


ecn-Thold fiſh or fleth no Maxims,, Axiomes, 
OL 


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oY $ we 4 F _— 2 mo R NR HRS { PRs © _ » wh as: - 4 -— By Ks Ou at TN, b. 8 » $8 wh. : + a6 a0 Foe. OL 6 OT "= 41 ” ” 
vv 2.09 FEE Hos - _— oy 6 HFS -- 24 _ 20-20 4 _ : phate, 3h ot 3x IF LY Eat ens. Y »; 6 | 5 ks I þ bd. ts pho <4. 4 * * P A 
as | "IT yo +4 0" , y = = Rs g = — > 10 on oo ook” 4 no a wot oh rage Dos % ; . PR py- w td bf REIT OO I ON " vas _ PST = " 33 Ka 
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. ; ; "os i IA a A © n in - 6. * . . % &: Ne Ons Ro 
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wh. 


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deed wie wiRuioed Bn os Co SOS t I2c nie oo od Tate FY WED 7 
< & * SR. II ay OR IG 7 5; : : Fs 4 $ 
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lack E:4-LE N To 


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os Ol a AI 4 I og 


® 


or grounds of Religion, bur thoſe that wil- uell in chis fpacious buſinefle : but few yg 

fully and contemptuouſly doe eare fleſh inthe, are beſt ,” eſpecially ifthey bee ſpoken to 

Lems ( except fuch whoſe appetites are re- wiſe, and-1f any poore /acke-a-Lent doehy 
pen intothehands ofa foole , ris but aFyd 


'pugnanrt» fiſh, andwhoſe nature harh nor 
$4.4 vied ro it , except fuch as areficke , and anda1acke, ortwo fooles well met , burhy 
women with childe, for all which thereisa is the ods, a wiſe man will make much g 


lawfull toleration ) exce;t ſuch, I ſay, he chat Jacke for his plaine dealing , when a fooleyy 
feaſts withfleſh in Lene, Iwith he migit bee quarrell with him, and falling togetherbyg, 
conſtrained: ro faſt with fith all the yecre afrer cares , teare oneanothers cloathes , and the 
for hiscontempr. | Jacks paper-icrkin goes to wracke. 

Wide and large is the way that I might tra- - | 


ON TNT TARY ANA IRR REN Nag 
RN NS Ne Be Ne Ae eo 


"CERTAINE BLANKE VERSES VVRITTE) 


© of purpoſe co rio purpoſe, yer ſo plainely contri, that a | 
. Childe of two. yeeres old way vnderſtand them as 
| well as a good Scholler of: fifty, : 


T T ” + 4 he a B F 
30s alIroggngh 4. 4 - - a 
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F VOTES: « 5s; ; - : 
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_ - Dat» a. an k p, » v Pao re 
- woke. wpetian, i.e wp Ros wt, T6 
- p « ; : 


; on Rea 1acke-4-Lenr ,clad in a Robe of Ayre, __ _ 
] Threw.mountaives higher then Alcides beard: | 11 
xadge Chuxch 


x S253 F % 
at's 7 Tien I oY 
ry « 
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£55 z:: T2 


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v od on ak - - S 


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fit {1511.7 
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_ IE I TION _ 


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boa 5 
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A ” : . T 
WT. b 4 


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ord” __— EY < " vat 108; 5% bath GD hits. CYAN (hk 62 . 
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OOF TO Io nent oe nom: 


OARABnAa non 


Un A AA RD ISDA 
Wis I oo oat, 
BADVENTVRERS. BY VVHAT 


NAME OR TITLE SOEVER,MY 
GENERALE SALVTATION 


a #74, ee her BAN Eres + #8. a ne a Ar 
Ce TL —— GC RTE 


Eader, theſe Trauailes of mine into Scotland , were not vpnderta- 
| ken , neither 14 imitation , or emulation of any man, but onely de- 
uiſed by my ſelfe, on purpoſe to make triall of my friends , both in 
thir Kingdome of England , and that of Scotland; and becauſe I 
would be an eye-Witnes of diners things which I had heard of that 
L| Corntrey ; and whereas many ſhallow-brain'd Critickes , doe lay 
an aſper/ion on me , that 1 was ſet on by others , or that F did vn- 
oe this proiett , either in malice , or mockage of Maſter Benjamin Ionſon , 1 vow 
he faith of a Chriſtian , that their imaginations are all wiae , for het a Gentleman, 
whom I am ſo much obliged for many vndeſerued courtefies that Ihauereceiued 
m him, and from others by his fauour , that F durſt neucr to be ſo impudent or in- 
aefull, ar etther to ſuſfer any mans per ſwafions , or mine owne inſtigation , to incite 
, tomake ſo bad a requitall, for {o much goodn?ſſe formerly receined ; ſo much for 
tz ana-noW Reader , if you expect 


, & = Lhe - he WES OS a2 © x . _ 
Dawley, A > Ret i vs F re es: Fog bo At. » 2 eo 
> C. 4 4 * 5s ———_ ”_ ma +3 dag ov ti) of Ro We » ? 4 >; ®. "SY + PAP - "It%«* 
COS a. na bog x4 ". 0-2! : < Ss, ABST. AcaperM Me TICEERS IND - to  .T>. © vX'1, W WT oo. L wu _— 
b, __— i ” s q : . s j n Y ” 4 » . 
OY 2 a PI” > 2 LAS, +" WF 0 4 fe S wy g ' 
S m_—_— « F Fo 


, KI ge TOE. 2 
ani perf EE 9 es 


Pay, &A kg Vt 


4. \ wh "S. 
"Ot. q 9 FOR on ON - 
© Shad Foot nt Pont Mo et Re ont ho 4 >, 
ar oo 4 F* £- ; \ 8 © os 


nes the yet £29 
2 a 


"er 


em mg ra ALL DEE OI En LET ER T7, 
© M4, rhe hd ge i PR ag hinge IT Aer only 
SOOT = ohh 4 
dt 


Bhat be tg » wo pu _— 
: - ” _— 4 wy S 4. 


my 


That I ſhould write of Citics ficuations, 

Ortharof Countries I ſhould make relations : 

Ot brooks, crooks, nooks; of riuers , boorns and rills, 

Of mountaines, fountaines , Caſtles, Towres and hills, 

Of Shieres, and Pieres, 2nd memorable things, 

Of liues and deaths of great commanding Kings, 
 Trouch nor thoſe, they not belong to mee: 

But if ſuch things as theſe you long to ſee , 

Lay downe my Booke, and but vouchſafeto reede 

Thelearncd Camaen, or laborious Speede, 


v s ax ih » FOE 
the Is oh By x 4 RET 
- nd were WEN. 
[x LC Ag gle gf v F s _— 
£ the 74 & mi £: +. PRs "RY w bay, * py 
PTS>. WOT UII GT ogg 75 of 2 WR 72 CAA HET RT 
a autos - > rad var ” mY $ 


H.-S, IT ; 
Eos 74 mT oy 3 > 5 SE 


And ſo God fpeede you and me, whilſt Ireſs © 
yours iu all thankefulneſſe : 


To: TAYLOR 
M THE 


wy fr nts 3 Ps D— : RS 
BT CE ahi Abe” a It dE LS 
© Ore +4 [= — 5 " * + 
I bb | 


wo A EI bx. "PER a; 2: { #49ia5 FF - (JF 
_ x" ie OT VION. DIR PRGEIIOS 
BAIL EN AI ABLE? PoE PERRY; ae Lots 12 


EPENNI L E 
P [ LG R | MAG EF, neither | 


ut moſt. 


es tata SR 


lid not © 


| OR 
THE MONEY-LESSE PERAMBVLATIoOn- 
Or JOHN  TAELOR, ALIAS. FRE KINGS cfore thi 
MAIESTIES WATER-POET, dIbegar 


| hele prit 
| | loſe tot] 
HOVV HE. TRAVAILED ON FO0! 
FROM LONDON TOEDE NBORQ/FGH IN 
Scotland , notcarrying any Money to or fro, neither Begging, 
| Dlerowing fo Reking * pag Drinke or Lodging, =B91"S 


6 OL OS AS rat eu 


Itt Lordings, liſt, (if you haue luſt to liſt ) There in my Knapſack, (topay hungers fees) | 
1 write not here atale of had I wiſt : ] had good Bacon, Bisket, Neates-tongue, Chect, 
But you ſhall heare of rrauels, and relations, With Roſes, Barberies, of each Contcrucs, 
Dcfcriprions of ſtrange ( yer Engliſh ) faſhions. — And Mitridate, that vigrous health preſerues: | 
And hc that not belecucs what here 1s writ, - And I entreate you take theſe words for no-lys, 
Let him ( as I have done ) make proote of it. I had good eAque vite, Reſa{odlics : 
The ycere of grace, accounted{ as I weene ) With iweet eAmbroſia, (the gods owne drinke) 
One thouſand, twice three hundred and cighteene, Molt e x'lent geere for mortals, as I thinks. 
And to relate all things in order duly, Beſides, I had both vineger and oyle,. ' 
Twas Tueſday laſt , the tourctcenth day of Iuly, '' That cou da daring fawcic ſtomack foyle. | 
Saint Rewels day, the Almanacke will tell ye This foreſaid Tueſday night *rwixt eight and nith 
The ligne in Vigo was, or necre the belly : Well rigg'd & ballac'd, both with Beere and Wi 
The Moone full three dayes old the wind full South; 1 ſtumbling forward, thus myiannt begun, 
At theſe times I began this tricke of youth. And vent that night as farre as 4zwgos, 
I ſpeake not of the Tide , for vnderſtand, There did I finde{ I dareattirme ir bold ) 
My (cgges I made my Oares, and rowd by land, - A Maydenhead of twenty fiue yeeres old, 
; houg in e-c morning [ began to goe, But ſurely it was painted Hes whore, 
Good fellowes trooping,flock'd me lo, And for a ſigner; or wonder, hane'd at* dore, 
That make what haſte I could, the Suune was{er, Which ſhewes 2 Maidenhead, that's kept tolong 
E'rc from the gates of Londox I could get, May be hang'd vp, and yet ſuſtaine no wrong; 
At laſt | rooke my lateſt leaue, thus late There did my lowng friendly Hoſt begin 
. Atthe Bell Inne, that's extra Alderſgate. To.entertaine me freely to his Inne : - 
There {tood a horſe that my prouant ſhould carrie, And there my friends, and good affociates, 
From that place to the end ot my fegarie, Each one to mirth himſelfe accommodates: 

. My Horſe no Horfe, or Mare, but gctded Nagor, Atwel-bead both for welcome,and for checre, 
That with good vixderftanding bore my baggc : Hauing a good New tonne, of good talc Beere: | 
And of good Cariage he himſelfe did ſhow, There did we Trundle downe health, aftcr health, 

Theſe things are ex'tentin a braſte you know. (W hich oftentimes impairesbothhealth & we! 


Ax , " . 


-_ — —-— 


CT) F - » : » » 
TaviloRs T7 ennule ſſe Pugrimage., 


— 


* —_  — OC EA i, <> 


SO —_ ———  -———— —— _— _ 


”— 9 —— 


, 123 


ill cxery.one bad fil'd his mertalt Trunke, 

nd onely Nobody was three parts dranke: 

b morrow next, Wedneſday Saint Swithers day, 

[om ancient {/argren I rooke my way. 

t Helywel 1 was intorc'd carrowte, : 

|chigh,andmightit, ar the Bind-mans houſe. 
ether'sa helpero'make amends tor all, 

harthough the Ale be great, the Pots be imall. 
Hyb-gate hill to a {trange houſe I went, 

id taw the people were to eating bent, 


"cither borrow'd, Cran'd, Ask'd,Begg'd orBought, 


it moſt laborious with my teeth I wrought. 
{idnot this, 'cauſe mcate or drinke was 1cant, 
t1 did practife thus betore, my want ; 
ke to a Tilter that would winne the prize, 
forethe day heele often exercite. 
d1beganto put in vre, at firſt : ; 
kele principles *gainit hanger, *gainſt thirſt. 
loſe to the Gate, there dwelt a worthy man, 
hat well could take his whiftz,& quatfe his Can, 
ht Robin Good-fellow, but hamours ewll, 
ve call him Reben 7 luto, or the Dell. ok 
it finding him a Deuill, freely. harted, 
ith friendly farewels Lrooke leauc and parted. 
id as along{t I did my Tourney tai, — 
iranke at Broomes wed, for pure falhions ſakes 
womlles I trauelled then without a bayte, 
he Sarazens head at Wherfone cntfing itraight, 
ound ah Hoſt, might lead an Hoſt ot men, 
eding Fat, yet named Lean, and Fer. || |, 
though we.make ſmall reckomng of him{here, 
&sknowne to be a very Great man theres. 4. 2 
re Itooke leaue of all my Company, . 
call farewell, yet ſpaketo No-bodj. ;_ -.. 
ods Reader thinke not ſtrange, what I conplle, | 
Ir Ne-body was with me all this while. rin] 
d Ne-baty did drinks, and, winke,and ſcinke, + 
6 on occation4reely ſpent his Chinke. _ 
ay one defireto-know the man, 
we ltumble, Trandle, but in Barbicar. 
cr $25 good Beereand Ale as eyertwang'd, 
K1nthat ſtreet kind No-body is hang'd. 
caun him vnto his matchleſfe faine, 
vanes in, the Egening came, 
bere Maſter 7 aver, at the Sarazens head, 
Sk &f vnpaid for) me both lodg'd and fed. 
ters, Holflers, Chambertaines,and all, 
ladour,that I necd nor-cali,; 
fld & 61d, the cups went round, 


2 word great kindnes there ifound, 
' which borh: tomy Couſin,and his men, 
b be thankefull-in word,deed,and pen. 
triday morning there I made my tay, 
mal wen plaing Da»/table high-way. 
"rx [heart with drqught me thought did ſhrink, 
twelve miles, and no one bade me drinke. 


ba F 


Y 


- — —_ 


- 
i. Md... _ -— 


WW hichmade me call to minde, that wſtant time, 
That Drunkcnnes was a molt tinfull crime. 

W hen Paaile-hr7 1 footed Cowne,and palt 

A mile from thence, I found a Hedgeat laſt. 
There itroke we faylc,our Bacon,Cheeſe,and Breag- 
Wecdrew like Fidlers,aud like Farmers ted, s 
And wluitt two hours we there did take our eaſe: 
My Nag made ſhift ro mump greene Pulſe & Peaſe, 
Thus we our htngry {tomacks did ſupply, 

And dranke the water of a Brooke hard by. 

Away ward Hec&fy in the hole, we make, 

VV hen ſtraight a Horſman did me oucr<ake, 


W ho knew me,& would faine hauegiuen me Coine,” 


I ſaid, my Bonds did me from Coyne inioyne, 

I thank'd and prayd him to put vp his Chinke, 
And willingly I wiſht it drownd indrinke. 

Away rode he, but like an honcſt man, 

Ifound ar Hockley ftanding at the Swan, 

A formail Tapitcr, with a lugge and glafſe, 

W ho Cid arett me : 1 molt wilting was 

To try the Action, atid ſtraight put wn bale, 

My fres were paid beforc,with {ixe-pence Ale, 
To quit this kindnefle , I moſt willing am, 

The man that paid for all, his name is 'Dam, 

Ar the Greene-dragon, againſt Grayes- bene gate, 

He Hues in good repure, and honeſt itate. 

I foreward went inthis my roauing race, 

To Stony Stratford I redo night did pacy, 

My minde was fixed through the Towne to paſſe, 

To ftnde tome lodging 1n the Hay or Graſſe, 

Bu. at tne Laeenes- Armet, fromthe, window there, 
A comfortable voyce I chanc'd to heare, 

Call Taytor, Taylor, and be hang'd come hither, 

I tnok'd fortmall intreaty and went thither, 

There were tome friends, which I was glad to ſee 

Who knew my Iourney ; lodg*d,and boorded mes 
On Friday morne, as I would take my way, 

My friendly Hoſt intreated me to ftay, 

Becauſe if rain'd, he rold me I ſhould haue 
Meate,Drinke,& Horſc-meate and not pay or craues 
] thank'd him, and for's loue remaine his debrer, 
Burt if Tline , T xyill requite him berter. | 
(From Stany Stratford ) the way hard with tones, 
Did founder me, and vexe me to the bones, 

In bluftring weather, both for winde and raine, 
Through T ocerrer I trotted with much paine, 

Two miles from thence, wetat vs downe & dinde, 
Well butwark'd by a hedge, from rame and winde. 
Wc hauing fed; away incontinent, 
With weary pace toward Dazenrtry we went. 
Foure miles ſhort of it, one o're-tooke me there, 
And told rae he would leanc a Ingge of Becre, 
At Daxentry at the Horte-ſhoe for my vie. 
I thought it no good manners to refuſe, 
But thank'd him, for his kinde vnaked gift, 
V hilt I was lame as icarte 2 leg could hft, 


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24 Tartors Pennilefse Pilgrimage. 


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— - , rrerne—_ 


There my bed-fellowesand companions we, Wie %! 
My Man,iny'Horſe,a Bull,fourc Cowes, two Sw f"4 P14 
Bur yet torall rhis molt contuſed rowr, Vluch- 
wt Ws . We had no bed-ttanes, yet we fell nor out. r0in te 
ric 1 Art ret” th HYOT ſtaide b »/ 3 
And at the doore a 10gg30 © 4 / £56 T Exthe - Thus Nature, like ar-ancient free Vpholſtcr Yealt 
The folkes were atfintorm d, crore . can 7 wo. Codontth = ith beditead. b A, Vhicl 
: -rrney 1 did frame, (our, P1d furntih vs with beditead, ed,and bolſter. VRUCN 
How, and wherefore my 10trmey 101d tran, ON, ea : ; In 
Which cauſedinine Holteffe from her doore come And th c kind skies,(tor which high heau'n be 11, bc © 
GOL PORTA 5. + urher thowr:) Aliow' d vs alarge:Couering and a Blanket; 71, lid {02 
(Hannes 4 oftcat Wart Tamparit Of NET INOWT., | : . (OE. - 1101 
RN oe 0 The Finorher call Anurorasr face ganlight our lodging darke, em 
I hc Taptters, Holttcrs, ohC anorner call, V earoſe and & with rhe ; Ve bein 
OY hs a teation af We aroſe and mounted, with the mounting ] xe Wh © 
The Chamberlaines with adiniration al, ; BE aſhes.puddles. nt TING, 10, 9) 8, 1 HY C DELL 
og dn wonderfull Through plaſties-puddles,thicke, thinnc,\warg; 
W cre fId with wonder,more then wWonderruu, 5, AR: I. 15 
hg ficr ſent from the « Frogal, Ittaucrd to the Citie Conentry, ut gap 
ay " other je Fricke t had becne T here Maſter Door Holland caus'd me ſtay Ind tor. 
ban war arp. fs WA AST > Querne. The day of Sewrae; and the Sabbath day. Wkeat 
Or ſome ſtrange beaſt from ti' Amazon EIS: a0 Conte w 0 oh bat Thy 
Ber wrocdcocks &ftichtfowle, Mott friendly welcome,he did me afford 
As Buzzards. Widzions, Woodcocks,& ſuch ftowle, ee oo ne , os 
Dos o3re dad Wonder at the broad-fac'd Owle I was {o entertain'd'at bed and boord,, | 
POE ATE G0 PIT BY NON © 4 5 rs the p W hich as I dare not bragge how much it was Not th 
So did thcte brainelcfle Atles,ali-amar a, d. SES AT S's ; bt this 
With admirable Non ſence talk'd and gaz'd. | dare nor deingrate andict it paſle, | . 
th admMiavic N Dt, Buc with thankes many I remember it, ere C 


They knew my ſtate (althongh not told &y me ) -. | ron” th Wir 
Te wh goth aleoutd cc, > Cn Ref is good deodes in words nd Wei 
They dranke of my Becre, that to me Was giueng, es i Munda his commendsdid ſend MM 4 
Bur gue me not adropto make all enen, © Newkall A Ar ad devet 
And that which in my minde'was moſt amiſſe, Wha wie made Sabaoret i, Iath 
My Hoſteſe the ſtood by aud fav allthis, .  #. The Tuciday Iuhes one and twentieth day, n Ref 
Had fhe bur ſaid, Come ncere the houſe, my friend; 7, Labbdtrocke teywe Fr 0 
| Forghis day here ſhall be your Iourneyes md. S * As Cabos Coffil with ſome fri «Af 4 -K owne 
Then had ſhe done the ung which did not, v. - Abdtlaiatied __ * — , | FOG 
AndTin kings worden ” ry; I There I wasalmoſt put oncomy tramps, cane 
I dotintreat my friends, (as I have ſome) - be: bat, br I iſs Miuisanſ! 
If they tb oepd doe chance to come, - Bd ihe Date Er. ear 4 Pe" Winn - 
Thar they will balke that Inne ; cr if by chance, - All Sew teriol _ dia:C mire +a . "nj - Wandec 
Or accident into that houſe they glance, | Th, 5 Pros — ” nt Ks Finn Palfrey hol, ri 
Kinde Gentlemen, as they. by you reape profit, Adore fiir datwf FOO con 7 fon wakbck 
My Hoſteſle care of me,pray tell her of it... | pas fribnd ns Ito Lichf 1a rae] began 
Yet dve not neither: Lodgethere when you will, 5 4g a lob Pads bix be : by he. 
You for your money ſhall be welcome ſtill. ) Be EN webciaa : "_ Ne _ a enda "DE velithe 
From thence that night , although my wones were 4 - did Garncdh rn che a _ Ds, OY bat the 
I made a ſhift to hobble fewn mules more x, . (fore, 14 collret med ennhhas IP ” - '  Widtha 
The way to Dunchurch, foule with dirt and mire, Andes arte op, oh at 3 It, wm 
Able, Ithinke, both man and horſcto tire. That W _ p os _ 4 J : 0 w_ 6 > 
On Danſmore Hcath,a hedge doth there encloſe Rain 4; my” rr Aye Gy P 4 oo, il el aſt 
Grounds, on the right hand, there I did repoſe. - | With hes weir Tr ads, m9 FE > q acl | thing 
Wits whectitone,want,there made vs quickly ltarn, W hich ie Tod ads Haves. med Oe 2 y ſton 
With kniucs to cut down Ruſhes, & grcenc = For all he yes | gh woe aps Arcs 9 0  Wcitk rc 
Of which we madca ficld-bed inthe field, >. Onedropof Unreta RW bs owillet ſwallowed *tter at 
W hich ſleepz,and relt, and much content did yeeld. AtnichtIcameraſ oy 2 ltd tld 
There with my mother Earth;1 thought it fit  ATMgntt came Taltony Towne call d Srone. oy 
Tolodge, and yet no Inceſt did co o W hercI knewnorie, nor was Tknowne of not: Y'reer, b 
My bed was Curtaiu'd with god wholeſgme ayres, \"eforethrough the-ſtreers held on my pac: Whey wi 
. y 4 hes TT 1 goan-wholeſome 2yIcs, me two milesfartherto ſome reſting place: Wc. 
The $; Hb > 2h rd" rr ers : Arlaſt I ſpide a meddow-newlymowde, | % '4 
Sweee bawling Ziphe Ro oo Fade, — TO bay wasrorcenche ground halfe o're-fonkſ 4 
th Gra be be” Wat ag Lgid1 a. at —_, | We made a breach, and entred horſe and mas, | 5 te lo 
Ten thouſand Starres,me to my bed did 0h, » _ Thercourpauillion, we to pitch began, Winner 
There baracadocd with a 'drva la rg £ Which we erefted with greene Broome and HI lk all 
Kclow the lofty branches of a ec Pi ' Teexpellthe cold, and keepe the rainc away q | 


Came limping after tothar ſtony Towne, "£ 
W hoſe hard itreces made me almoſt hait right -X n. 
Thore had my friend pertorm'd the words he fatd, 


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be sKie all mufred in a cloud gan lowre, 

nd preſently there tcl! a m1glity Tit IE, 
Vhich without 1NTCTiNLNON MOWNL (1. now IC 
-011.7en 4 night, VNcI] The 1ormngs FoUTT, 

ve all that tumc Clole it OUT couch did iye, 

{hich being weil compaticd kept vs ory. 

worſt was, we d1d neither tip aor iicepe, 

4 {0a temperate dyct we did keepe. 

he morning all enrab'd in drifiing foggcs, 
Vcbcing as ready as we had bin dogges : 
Venecds not ltand vpon long ready making,” 

x gaping. ſtretching, & our cares well thanuig : 
nd tor I tound ny oit and Hoſtcflc kinde, 
like a true man Icft my theetes buhindc. 

hat Thurſday morac, my weary courlc I fraud, 
/mo a Towne that 1s Nencaftle nam'd, 

Not that Newcafthe ſtanding vpon 7 me) 

it this Towne tcituation doth contine 

ler Cheſhire, 1n the famous County Stafford, 
nd fortheir loue, Lowe them not a itraw tor't; 
But now my verſing Muje craves fomne repoſe, 
And whulit (he flceps lic lpowr a lie prote, 


In thisz Towne of Newa///c, I oner-tooke 
n Hcftler , and I asked him what the next 
[owne was called, that was in my way toward 
Laxcafter, he holding the end ofa riding rod in 
15 mouth, as if irhad beene a Fluit, piped me 
bisanſwer ; and ſaid, Take ox the hill ;] asked 
um againe what he ſaid , Ta/ke on the hill : I de- 

nded the third time , and the third time he 
nlwered meas he did before, Talke on the hill, 
began to: grow cholericke, and asked him 
by he could not talke, or tell me my way as 
relithereas on the hill ; arlaſt I was refolued, 
hatthe next Towne was foure miles off mee, 
ind that the name of itwas, Talke 4 thehill, 1 
Gnot traveled abouc two milcs farther : bur 
ylaſt nights ſupper ( which was as much as 
ohing) my minde being informed of it by 
tyſtomacke. I made a vertuc of neccfſity,and 
{ent to breaketaſt in the Surine : I hane tared 
eter atthree Sunncs many Uumes before now, 
1 2lderſyate-ſtreete , Criplegate , and new Fiſh- 
weed. buthere is the oddcs, at thoſe Sunnes 
j will come vpona man with a | auerne bill 


s ſharp cutting asa laylers Bill of Items: A 


arch-mans bill, or a Weich-hooketalls not 


alfe ſo heauy vpona man; beſtdes,moſt of the 


Mners have the law in their own hands , and 
Alltheir AQions,Caſzs,Bilis of Debt,and 


ET) 0 MT Gn. 
TarLoRs Pentefſe Pitoria. 


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ſuch reckanings tried at their owne Batres ; 
from whence there 1s nn appeale, But leauiug 
thele impertinencies, in the materiall Sunne- 
ſhine ve care a ſubſtantiall dinner, & like mite- 
rabic Gucſts we 61d budget vp the renerfions, 


And now w:ti ſleep my Muſe hath eag&'d her braines 


Fic turne my ttile trom profe, to verſe agune, 
Thar which we conld not haue, we treely {par'd, 
And wanting drinke, molt fovcrly we far. 


\We had grcat itore of towle(bur *twas foule way) 


And kindly eucry itep entreates me ltay, 


The ciainmy clay {oinetunes my hecles would trip; 
One toot went foreward,th other backe woutd {hp, 


This weary day, when I had almoſt pait, 
I caine vnto Sir Vrian Legh's at lalt, 
At +dlmgtow, neerc Mackffield he doth dwell, 


Bctou'd, retpected, and reputed well. 
Through his great loue, my itay with him was fixt; 


From Ihurtday night, cul noone on-Monday next, 
At his owne tavle 1 did daily cate, 

\W hercat may be ſuppos'd, did wantno meat, 
He would haue git'n me gold or filuer either, 
But I with many thankes, receiued neither. 

And thus much without tiattery I dare tweare; 
He is a Knight bcloncd farre and neere, 

Firſt .hc's beloued of his God aboue, 

(which louc,he loucs to keep, beyond all loucY 
Next with a Wife aud Children he 1s bleſt; 
Each hauing Gods teare planted 1n their breſt. 
With faire Demaines, Renennue of good Lands, 
He's fairely victt by the Almighttes;hands. 
And as he's happy 1n theſe ourrward things, 

So from his inward mind continuall ſprings 
Fruits of deuotion, decdes of Picty, _ 

Good hoſpitable workes of Charity, 

Iuft in his Actions, conltant in his word, 

And one that wonne his honour with the ſiyord, 
Hee's no Carranto,Capring, Carpet Knight, 

But he knowes when, and how to ſpeake or fight, 
] camor flatter him ſay what T can, | 

He's cucry way a compleat Genticman. 

I write not this, for what he did to ine, 

But whar mine carcs, aad eyes did heare and ſee, 
Nor doe | pen this to enlarge his fame, 

But to make othcrs imitate the taine. 

For like a Trumpcr were I pleatd co blow, 

[ would his worthy worth morc amply thou, 
Bur I aircady feare have beene too bold, 

And crauc his pardon, me excutid to hold. 
Thankes to his Sounnes and feruants cucry cone, 
Both malcs and tcmaics all,exccpting none. 

To beare a ietter he did me require, 

Necsc 7{anchefter, vato a good Eiquirc 3 


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His kintman £devond Preftwitch, he ordann'd, She gaue me twelve ftlke points,the gaue me B:\co WH That 2 
1 hat 1 was at et ancheſter emertain'd V luch by me much refuted, at lait was taken, Should 
Two nights, and one day, ere wethence could paſe, In troath ſhe prow'd a mother vnto mr, Thus thi 
For men & boric, rcii, boyl'd, and oatcs,and grafile ; For which, I CUCrmMOre will thankctull be. And faw 
This Gentleman not onely gauc;harbor, Bur when to minde theſc kindneſies I call, Much cc 
Bot inthe morning fent tome his Barbor, - Kinde Maſter Preſtwach Author is of all, And on 1 
Who lau'd, and thau'd me; {till 1 fpar'd ny purſe, And yct Sir Vran Leigh's good Commendation WMThae(! 
Yet ture he ft me many a haire the worle- Was the maine ground of this my Recreation, MWlThe vnc 
Bt in concluficn,when his worke was ended, From both ofthem, there w hat 1 had, I had, AGenti 
His Glafle intorm'd, my face was much amended. Orcitc my entertainment had bin bad. And one 
And for the kindnele ke to me did thow, . Q ail you worthy men of « 7 archefter, Theres 
God orant his Cuſtomers beards faſter grow, * ( ſruc bred bloods of the County Lancofer ) The Ma' 
1hat though thertime of yecre be deare or cheape, When I forget whar youto me hauc done, The Sr 
From fruntull faces he'may mowe and reape. Then let me hcad-long to confulion runne. He ſent 
Then came a Smith, veith ſhooes, & Tooth & Nayle, To Noble Matter Preftwrrch 1 mult giuc Thus I p 
H-f{carchd my horte hoous,medins what did faile, Thankes, vponthankes, as long as 1 doe liue, Was git 
Vet this I note.my Nag, through itones and dirt, His loue was ſuch, 1 nc'r can pay the fcorc, The lay. 
Did ihitt ſhooes ewicc, ere I did ſhift one ſhirt; He tarre ſurpafied all that went before, | Where! 
Can theſe kind things be in obliuion hid ? A horſe and man he {cnt, with boundlefſc boun;, {Wer the 
No, Maſter I'reftwitch, this and much more did, —To bring me quite through Le=cafters large Coun, W( A man 
His friendſhip, did command and treely gaue Which 1 well know is fifty miles at large, WDid cau 
All bctore writ,and morc then I gurit crauc. And he dctraycd all the coit and charge. Me well 
Bur lcauing him a little, | mutt tell, This vnlook'd plcafnre, was ro me ſuch picaſurs, And tis 
How imcn of £Mancheſter did vic me well, That I can ne'r exprefſe my thankes with mcalure, {Fs mai 
Their loves they on the renter-hookes did racke, So Miſtreflc Saracoale, Holtcſle kinde, Th'cxtr 
Roſt, boyld,bak'd,too too much,w hite,clarct,ſacke, And Mancheſter with thankes 1 ictt behinde. He ſhun 
Nothing they thought too heauy or too hot, The Wedneſday being {uhes twenty ninc, Hts win 
Canne tollow'd Canne,and Pot ſucceeded Pot, My Tourney I to Preſton did confine, That 4 
That what they conid do, all they though too little, All the day long it rained bur one howre, And fur 
Striving in louc the Traueller to whuttle. W hich from the Morning to the Eue'n did pow, Wt 1s who 
\We went into the houſe of one Jobn Pinners, And I, before to Preſton 1 couid gt, Poore: f 
(A man that lines amongſt a crue of {inners ) Was ſow1d, and pickeld both with raine and (wei He and 
And there eight ſcucrall 1orts of Ale we had, But there I was ſupply'd with fire and toog, Atth'Ir 
All able to ma«.c onc {tarke drunke or mad. And any thing [ wanted ſweet and go00d. | And w} 
But 1 with courage brauely flinched not, There, at the Hinde, kinde Maſter Hwmd: mine Hi Ifnothi 
And gaverthe Towne lcauc tod:tcharge the ſhot. Kept a good table, bak'd and boyld, and rott, Ingrate 
We had at one tine fet vpon the Table, There Wedneiday, Thurſday, Friday I did ita), Hadid 
Good Alc of Hiyopec, *twas no Efope fable : And hardly got from thence on Saturday.  Winasg 
Then had we Ale of Sage, and Ale of Male, (halt, Vnto my Lodging often did repaire, tim an 
And Ale of W oorme-wood, that could make one Kinde Maſter 7 homas Bamiſter, the Maycr, With 
VWih Alcot Rotemary, and Bettony, W ho is of worthip, and of gocd reipeR, Two d: 
And two Ales more, or clte I nceds muſtlye. And in his charge diſcreet and circumipett. Did gw 
But ro conclude this drinking Alye talc, For 1 proteit to God I neuer faw, And mm) 
We had a fort ct Alc, calicd Scuruy Ale. A Towne more wilely Gouern'd by the Law. lokee 
[ hu s all theſe men, at ther owne charge & coſt, They told me when my Soucraigne there was lat, The f o 
Did {trive whetc louc ſhould be expretied moſt. T hat one mans rathnes {cem d to giue diftait. Wein 


He Oo PEE NE Are OE HUGS a, ett 7 we 


aaa aaa en hes nn En ir Gr COR 
S.> - - 2 8 


ef er a et 


LT ns © Tor ane 


Manag 4 Pe 4 $OIeR-<v,no 4 


2) SO 09 Ie No Rong, ten 


And farther todeclaretheir boundlefſe loues, It grieu'd them all, but when at lait they foun® by ct 
[hey {aw 1 wanted, and they gaue me Gloues, His Maicſue was plea{d,their ioyes were crowns in 
In deed, and very deed, ther loues were ſuch, He Knew,the fairclt Garden hath ſome wettts, 8 ne: 
That in their praiſe | cannot write too nuch ;  Hedidaccepttheir kinde intents, for deedc5: ms __ 
They m« Fit more thc 1 haue here compil'd, One manthere was, that with his zcale too h0!, 6 
] lodged at the Eagle and the Child, And farious haſte, him{elfe much oner-thot. O. on 
1” PEPE ' ' : . . . . > 
WW M reas my — ( a good ancicnt woman ) But what man is to fooliſh, that deſires \ Þ LO 
Did entenaine me with retpeRt,nor common. To 9 good fruit from thiſtles, thornes and 2 mig! 


She caus'd my Lianen,Shurts, and Bands be waſht, Thus much Ithought good to demonſtrate hers, ha all 
And on my way ſhe caus d mc be refreſhr, Becauſe I faw how much they gricucd were; nd fi 


mY 


OUuny, 


Coun, 


'a\ure, 
-2!ure, 


en ae — Oc — 


———— 


rtrr——_—_— 


— »” - > GO O_— 


CC III 


: 0 Oe 


That any WAY the leaſt part of oftence, —— 
Should make them 1ccme oftcnitue to their Prince. 
Thus three mghts was | itard and io do'd in / reſtorr, 
ind {aw no{hmng ridiculous to 1eit on, 


Mach colt aud charge the Mayor vpon me fpent, 
And on ny way two miles, with ie be went, 

There (Þy good Chi: nce) 1 did moﬀ triendthip gcts 
The vndes Shriete of Lancaſhire we mct, 

4 Genticman that lou'd, and knew me we!t, 
and one whoſe bounteous mind doth bare the bell. 
There, a5 if I had bit 2 nGotcd rlikcte, 

The Mavor ddd iuered me vntc the Shriete. 

The Skriefes atithority did much prouatic, 

He ſent me vnto one that kept the layle. 

Thus I peramouling , PooOre lob Tajler, ( laylor, 
Was giu'n from Mayor to Shriete, trom Shricfe to 
The layior kept an Ina. good veas.good checre, 
Where paying uothing, i tound nothing deere: 

For the vnder Shricte kind Maiter Capt nam'd, 
(Aman for houte-keeping renown'd and fam'd ) 
Did cauſe the Towne of Lazcafter afford 

Me welcome, as if I had becnc a Lord, 

And'tis reported, that tor daily Lounty, 

His mace can ſcarce be tound 1n all that County 
Thicxtremes of mizer, or of prodigall, 


He ſhunnes, and lives ditcrect and iiLerall, 


Ris wives minde, and Þ1s owne arc one, fo fixty 
That Arg eyes conld fcc no oddes berwixt, 


And fare the difference, ( if there difference be ) 


Is who ſhall doe mott good, or he, os ſhe. 

Poore folks report, that tor relicutng then, 

He and his wite, are cach of them a iem ; 
Attl'Inne, and at his houſe two nights I ſtaide, 
And what was to be paid, 1 know he paide ; 


If nothing of their kindn. fe | had wrote, 


Ingratefull me the world might initly nore : 


Had ideclar'd all I did heare, and ſec, 
Fora great Patt'rerthen I deemd thould be, 


Him and }:is wife, and modcit daughter Beſſr, 


With Eacth,and Heau'ns felicity, God bleile. 


Twodayesa man of his, at his command, 
Did guide meto the midit of re/tmerland, 
And my Conduttor with aliberall fit, 
10keepe me moiſt, ſcarce any Alchouſe miſt. 
The fourth of Augult ( weary, halt, and lame ) 
Weinthe darke, ta Towne cail'd Sebger cane, 
There Maſter Borrowd, my kind honcf ot, 
wo me did beſtow vnasked coſt. | 
T next day I held on my journey ſtill, 
IXe Mes vnto a place cali'd Carlive hill,” 
Where Maſter Edmord Branthwaite doth recide, 
0 made me welcomc,;with my man and guide, 
k Be Raeent, and our farc was fuch, 
as ane Jatisfied our buttcrs much z 
, alto little was, his kind hcart the ught, 
nd fie miles on my way kinfclfe me brought, 


Tavriors Pennileſſe Pilortmaze. 


— —O  —————— ——————_——__ — 


Aud jurely Maſter Branthwait's well beloa'd 


- His name is Maiter Ad-m Kobmſon, 


_ _— 


— > I eo 


© _ — —  ——  — 


At Orron he, T, and my man did dine, 
With Maiter Correy a good true Diiune, 


| 
uy 


» 


_ 


z t "6 . c _ RIES 
_— Sh FIOIEE ENS”, -. lo 9» a0 nth oe i. 00 $1992 hare ; | of + ART.” {2 
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ti * : HBV. wag St : - 
pp ok 


His tirme integrity 1s much approu'd : 
His good cttects, doe make him trill affected 
Ot Gu and good men, { with regard )refpeted: 
He fcnt his man with me, o're Date and Downe, 
Vholodge, and boorded me at Peereth Towne, 
And tuch good checre,and bedding there I had, 
That nothing, ( but my weary {clfe) was bad ; 
Therea treit man, ( 1 know not tor whole ſake } 
VWith inc a tourney would to Carlie make ; 

But tron that Cie, about two miles wide, 
Good Sir ſvha Dalſton lodg'd me and my guide. 
Ot all the Gentlemen i Enzlanas boands, 

His houſc 1s neere{t to the Scottiſh grounds, 

And Fame proclatincs him, farre and neerc;aloud, 
He's tice from being couetous, or proud ; 

His fonne Sir George, moſt affable,and kinde, 

His fathers timage, both in forme and minde , 

On Saturday to Carle both aid ride, 

W here (by ther loucs and leaues) I did abide, 
VW here of good entertainment [ tound ſtore, 
From one that was the Mayor the ycere before, 


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I the laft Engliſh tricndilyp with him won. 

He ( greats ) * found a guide to bring me through, 
From Carli to the Citic Exderhoroneh - 

This was a heipe, that was a hclpe alone, 

Ot all my helps inter;our vnto none. 

Eight miles from (ariile ras a little Riner, (ſeners 
\V hich Englanads bounds, trom Scot{ands grouds doth 
* Without Horfe, Bridge, or Boate, I o're did ger 
On toot, 1 went, yct ſcarce my {hooes did wet. 

I being come tothis long-look'd-for land, _ 

Did marke,remarke,noregrenote,viewd and fcand ; 


3-4 whites 


SEG ©, are _ 
7 —_ 
+ or Inte, 6 
Pg 3 : 606, 
a LY 7 % 
Pe 7 
: 
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And 1 ſaw nothing that cond change my will 08 6 


But that I thought iny ſelfe in Englerd Rill. 

1 he Kingdomes arc ſo necrelyltoyn'd and fixt, 

] here ſcarcely werta paire of Sheares berwixr 3 
Therc I jaw $kic abouc, and carth below, 

And as in Ergtand, there the Sunne did thow : 

The hills with Sheepe repleate,with corne the dale, 
* And many' a cottage yeclded good Scotr'ſh Ale 
This County (_Anazda/e ) 1n tormer times, 

W asthe curlt climate of rebellious crimes : 

For Cumberland and it, both Kingdomes borders, 
\Vere cucr ordred, by thar owne diforders, 

Such ſharking, ſhifting, cutting throars,& thicuingg 
Each taking pieaure inth'others grieuing ; 

And many times he that had weairh ro mghr, 

\V as by the morrow morning begzetd quute ; 


7 


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VE rr ? 
IEEZLS. I 


» My rthankes ro Sir lohn and Sir Ceorge Dalſtone, with 
Sir Henty Gurwin, * Ouer Esk 1 waded. * The aforenas 
med Knights had 2iten money ro my Guid:, 6t whichhelefe 


ſome part at cuety Ale: houte, 


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125 


T avLoRS Peniteſse Pugrimage. 


— — 


O_o _—_ — 


To many yeeres this pell-mall fury laſtcd, 

That ail theie borders were quite ipoyPd & waltcd, 
Contation, hwly-burly raign'd and rencl'd, 

The Churches with the lowly ground were leucld ; 
All memorable monuments detac'd, 

All places cf detence o'rethrewne and rac'd. 
That who ſo then did in the borders dwell, 
Lind liutle happier then thoſe in hell. 

But ſince the all-diſpoling God of heauen. = 
Hath theſe two Kingdomes to one Monarch giuen, 
Brett peace, and plenty on thein both hath ſhow rd, 
Exile, and hanging haththe theeues devowr'd, 
That now cach tubicct may ſecurcly {lcepe, 

His Sheep & Neatc,the black the white doth keepe, 
For now thoſe Crownes are both in one combinde, 
Thoſe former borders, that each one continde, 
Appcares to me ( as I doe vnderitand ) 

To be almoſt the Centcr of the Land, 

This was a blefied heaucn expounded riddie, 
Tothraſt great Kingdomes $kirts into the middle. 
Long may thc in{trunentall cauſe ſurutuc, 

From hun and lis, ſucccfſion it}! deriue 

True heircs vnto his vertues, and his Throanc, 


| That thcſe two Kingdoines £ucr may bc one., 


This County of all Scorland is moit poore, 
By rcaſou of the outrages before, 
Yet mighty ſtore of Corne I ſaw there growe, 
And as good graflc as eter man did mowe :; 
And as that day Itwenty miles did paſle, 
I ſaw cleucn hundred Neat at grafle, 
By which may be coniccur'd atthe lcaſt, 
That there was ſultcnance for man and bcaſt, 
Andin the Kingdome T hauc truly ſcand, 


\ Therc's inany worter parts, are bettar mand, 


For 1n the tune that theeuing was in vre, 


The Gentles fied toplaces more ſecure. 
 Andicft the poorer forte, Cabide the paine, 


Whileſt they could ne't tinde time to turne againe. 
That Shire of Gentlemen is {carce and dainty, 
Yer there's relietc.in great aboundance plenty, 


 Twixt it and England, little oddes I ce, 


They cate, and luc, and ſtrong and able bee, 
$o much in Verſe, and now le change my ſtile, 
And icrioully Ile write in Profe a while. 


To the purpoſe then : my firſt nights lod- 
ging in Scoland was ata place called Mophor, 
which they ſay, is thirty miles from Carltle , 
bur 1 ſuppoſe them to be longer then forty of 


ſuch miles asare betwixrt Loxdoxand Saint 2l- 
' bGanes, ( but indecd the Scots doe allow al- 


moſt as Jarge ineaſure of their miles, as the 
doe of their drinke, for an Engliſh Gallon c1j- 
ther of Ale or Wine , is buttheir quart , and 


hl 
one Scottith mile (now and then , may yy! 
ſtand for a mile and a halfe ortwa Englig; 
but howſoeuer ſhorr or long , I found thy 
dayes tourney the wearicſt that eucr I foqtey, 
and at night being come ro the Towne | 
found good ordinary Countrcy entertain, 
ment; my tare and my lodging was lweetan{ 
good ,; and might have ſcrued a farre betty 
man then my ſelte , although my ele hauc hay 
many times better : but rhis is to be noted thy 
though it rained not all the day , yct it wasny 
fortunetobe well wet twile, for / wade ou; 
a great riuer called Eske in the morning , fone 
what more then toure miles diſtance trom cy, 
[ile in England, and at night within two mile 
of my lodging , Iwas faine to wade over the 
Riuer cf Anzan in Scotland, from which Rig 
the County of A»#axdale, hath it's name, Ani 
whilſt I waded on foot , my man was mounte 
on horſe-backe!, like the George withoutthe 
Dragon. But the nest morning , I aroſe an 
left Mophor behind me, and thar day] 
ueled twenty one miles roa ſory Village al 
led Bl:the , but I was blithe my lelfe ro come 
any place of harbour or faccour, for fince] 
was borne , I] neuer wasſo weary, or ſoneet 
being dead with extreme trauell ; I was four 
derd and retounderd of all foure, and forny 
berter comfort, 1 came ſo late, that I nut 
lodge without doores all night, or clic ini 


oore houſe where the pood-wite lay it 


Child.-bed, her husband being trom. hom 
her owne ſeruant mayde being her nurſe, 1 
Creature naturally compacted , and arrificia 
ly adorned with an incomparable homeline;; 
but as chings were I muſt either take or leau, 


and neceſſity made mee enter, where wegat 


Egges and Ale by meaſureand by talc. At 
laft to bed I went, my man lying on the floore 
by mec, where in the night there were Pid 
geons did very bounty 
the day being no ſo come, and hauwng 
but fifteene miles t Eaexboronph , mounted 
vpan my ten toes, and began firſt to hobbit, 
and aftcr to amble, and fo being warme, Ie 
to pace by degrees; all the way paſſing rho- 
row afertill Countrey for Corne and Cattle: 


and about two of the clocke in the afternoon 
[ 


ully mute in his face: 


4 


at W 


f ugult,: 


p ne C1! 


1d the 


ewilh: 


-iyot | 
aide 


(00-14 


b 


rime of 1 
would l 
had the 


enturc 


pole wa: 
and my 
det in it 
meete w 


dclpera 
\Wa! 
being r) 
red wit] 
lancho] 
pray, tl 
von, 
quaint: 
andcir 
ime: 
Quaint: 


Reader 


——- 


nr IILrorun—— oO Oo 


Tay L oRs Pennile IG Piorimage. 


—_—o—_—_ 


” 9 —O_— I 9 OED 


129 


—— 


ee dns 
1 en —_ 
A OO A AST A) - 


hat Wedncfday , being the thirteenth of 


91h) ikugult, and the day of C/aze the Virgin (the 
d tha W-ncbcing in /zgo ) rhe Moongioure dayes 


-£ K 4+ Fl 7 a a q 
1d, the wind at \Velt,, I came ro take reſt , at 


e , [icwiſhed, long. expected , ancient lamous 
Cſtain, "iry of Edenborowgh, which I entred like Pierce 
ctan{Mennilelſe ; altogether monyles , bur I chanke 
bette; 0d-, Or trienclefle; for being rere, tor the 
1c hay ime of my ſtay , I might borrow, ( it any man 
dh; Mould 1nd) ſpend it I could get, begge it 1 
as my {had the inipudence , and fteale, it I durit ad- 
| Olre ucnture the price of a banging , but my pur- 
fone. pole was to houſe my horle , and to fitter hun 
NC. Wand my apparell to ye in durance, or Laucn- 
mils Wer in ftcad of Litter, rill ſuch time as I could 
cr the Wmeete with *fome valianc friend , rhat would 


Riner 


d:lperarely di>burſe, 
And 


| Walking thus downe the ſtreet, (my body 


nted WY being tyred- with trauell, and my minde atry- 
ut the Weed with moody, muddy , Moore-ditch me-, 
: an! WW lancholly ) my Contemplation did deuourly 
| tr WM pray, that I might meete one or other to prey 
: a Won, being will:ng ro rake any ſlender ac- 
ne t0 i quainrance.of any map whatſocuer, viewing, 
ce | Wandctrcumviewing cuery mans face Imet, as 
ere Wi it] meant ro drawe his picture, butall my ac- 
out- Wh quaintance was No# ef} Inuentus , (pardon me 
r 7 WY Reader, that Latine is none of mine owne , 1 
mul i tweare by Priſcians Pariiranton, an oath which 
in4 


Ihauc 1gnorantly broken many times. ) Ar laſt 


y 11 8 Irefolu'd, that the next Gentleman that I met 
wt, By withall, ſhould be acquaintance u hether hee 

A would or no: and preſently fixing mine eyes 
cla- WY wpon'a "Gentleman-like obict , Ilooked on 


him, as it Iwould ſurvay ſfomerhing through 


uc, WH hin, andjmakehim my perſpectiuc : and hee 
Fr muchmufing ar my gazjng, and I much ga- 
; 2 


ting arhis muſing jar laſt he croit the way and 
| maderroward me , and then I made downe 
the. ireer trom -b1m , leaving to cncounter 


wal withemy man, who came after me leading my 
s Gels; whom he thus 2ccofted, My friend 
X ({quath he ) doth yonder Gentleman, ( mca- 
le 


awng me) know me, that hc lookes ſo wiſtly on 
me ? Truely Sit {ſaid my nian, | chinke;nor, 
ty Matter 16aſtranger come from Lond.n, 
awd would gladly meete ſome acquaintance 
wired him where he may haue loCging and 


_— — _—_— 


horſe-meate. Preſently the Gentleman, {being 
of a generous diſpoſition) ouer-rooke me with 
vnexpected and vndeſerned courtefie, brought 
me toa lodging , and cauſed my horlſe to bee 


put into his owne ſtable, whileſt we difcour- 


{1ng ouer a pinte of Spaniſh, I related as much 
Englith to him, as made him lend me tenne 
ſhillings, ( ht- name was Maſter 10bs Maxnel } 
which money I am ſure was the firſt that I han- 
dled after I came trom out the walls of Lozdon: 
but haning rcfted two houres and refreſhed 
my felte, the Gentleman and I walked to ſee 
the City and the Caſtle, which as my poore 
vnableand vaworthy pen can, I will truly de- 
{cribe, | 
The Caſtle on a loftie Rocke is fo firongly 
grounded , bounded, and founded, that by. 
force of man it canneuer be confounded; the 
Foundation and Walls are vapenetrable, the 
Rampiers impregnable, the Bulwarkes inuin- 
cible, no way bur one to it 1s Or canbe poflible 
to be made paſſable, In a wozd,, Ihaueſcene 
many Srraights and. ortrefſes, in Germary, the 
Netherlands, Spatpe , and Enyland, bur they muſt 
all giue place to this vnconquered Caſtle, 
both tor ſtrength and ſ{cituation, 
Amongſttie many memorable things which 
I was fhiewed there, I noted eſpecially a great 
ecceot Ordnance otfron, it 1snot for batte- 
ric , bur it will ſerve ro defend a breach, or to 
tofle balics of wilde-fire againſt any thar 
ſhould efliile or afſaultthe Caſtle, it lyes now 
diſmonred, And its foereat within, that it 
was told me that a Chilie was once gotten 


there : bur I, to make rryall creptinro it, lying. 


on my backe , and I am ſure there was roome 
cnough and {pare for a greater thet) my ſelfe, 
So leaving the Caſtle , as it is both defen- 
ſineagunſt any oppotiron , and .magnificke 
for lodging and receite, I deſcended lowerro 
the Cuy, wherein I obſerved the faireſtand 
goodlicit ſtreete that ener mine eycs beheld, 
tori did nener fce or heare of a ſtreet of that 
Icneth , (which is halfe an 'Engliſh mile from 
the Calle ro a faire Port which they callthe 
Neathesx-bow } and trom thar Port, the fireere 
which they call the K-729-hate is ore quarter of 
a mile more, downe to the Kings Palace, cal 


led | ; 


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4 * yl os? "= » _—_ . i nee” he 
o OS : bk ws 1. Ht >a] , " = L 
_ PROS 0 op s ; 
ng "mn . 


$ an” s 
*” wy TC JG, hoes is. 
s Lage Rte TR An J ” '# . 
1 > TFIEA+ 2/209 ; wenn} 1 ws ot RN . p 
ro)” METAR ot © eee A $5 age «fas a; w_ $ = E 
3a NOEZEWSS! Tan vg HIS bl. hy c 1241 a 2/0 " No 4 4 "P " "IP \ . 
kt % 2 F WY ore tos . a5, R099 bb rate! > 4. OY m Sy, 2 
; BY. OS b a ks a Be ASS OT < Lg 6 : 
g 4 


VANCE EARS 042 /2,6/8 


ANA 3A MH Me A 


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Do AS AF UC CIs. I LAM 2 on PEO 8 


A a at a re ee fb er RAPS Mae; 


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< ap 4 Se ws _—_— ——  — — ———_ Es 


 Tarrors Penmlefie Puprimage. 


Ee 


| ——— 


EE need 


dept ore Paton OO 


led Heolzyrood-Hefe , the buildings on each fide 
of the way being all ot ſquared ſtone , five, fix, 
and (enen ftorics igh , and many by-Lanes 
and Clotes on each fide of the way, wheretn 
arc Gentlemens houfes, much fairer then the 


buildings in the high-ſtreer , for inthe high- 


{treet the Marchants and Tradeſmen do dwell, 


but the Gentlemens manſions and goodlieft 
houſes are obſcurely fonnded inthe atoreſaid 


Lanes: the Walles are cight or tenne foote. 


thicke, exceeding ſtrong, not built for a day, 
a weeke , ora moneth, or a yeere z but from 
Antiquirtic to Poſtericie, for many Ages; 
There I found cntertainement beyond my ex- 
pectation or merit , and there is fiſh, fleth, 
breed and fruit, in ſuch varicty , that { thinke 
I may offencelefle call it ſuper fluity, or ſaciety. 
The worſt was, thar Wine and Ale was ſo 
ſcarce, and the people there ſuch Mizers of ir, 
that cucry night before I went to bed, ibany 
man had asked me a cull queſtion , all the 
witin my head could not haue made hima ſo- 


abcranſwer. 


I was athis Maieſties Palace, a ſtately and 
Princely ſeate , wherein I ſaw a ſumptuous 
Chappe!l, moſt richly adorned withali appur- 
tenances belonging to fo facreda place, or fo 
Royall an owner, In the inner Court, Iſaw the 
Kings Armes cunningly carued in ſtone, and 
fixed oner a doorc alotr on the wall, tHe red 
Lyon being the Creſt , ouer which was writ- 
tenthis inſcription in Larine, 

Nebu het 1uitts miſerunt , 106, proaut. 
Tenquired what the Engliſh of it was? it was 


© roldmeasfolloweth, which I choughr worthy 
| tobercecorded, 


106, Fore-f athers hane left this 1905 unchnquered, 
This iz a worthy and memorable:Morto,and [ 


| thinke few Kingdomes or none inthe world 
_ cantruly writethelike , rhat notwithſtanding 
| fo-:many inroades, incurſions, attemps, al- 
| ſaules, Ciuill werres, and forraigne hoſtili- 
WJ | rics, bloody bartels, and mighty: foughcen 
| fields, tharmaverethe ſtrength and policy of 

| enemies, that Royall Crowne and Sceprer 

| hath from one hundred and ſcuen defcents, 


[4 ? 
. 3 
> & 
4 ; 

% 


z 
j 


$1} 
'4 


bee ! 
T1 


i kepritill ynconquered,, and by the power of 


the King of Kings (through the grace of the 


Ef af3"'s 
| / (IS ; 


Princeof yeace) is now left peacefully to oy 
peacefull King , whom long in blefſeq Peace 
the God of peace defend and gouerne, } 
But once more, a word or two of Fd 
rough ,althoughl haue ſcarcely giuent it tha 
duc which belongs vnto ir, for their lofty af 
ſtately buildings, and for their taire and ſoy! 
cious ſtreete, yer my minde perſwades me thy 
they in former ages that firſt founded that (; 
tic did nor fo well in that they builtitinſ» di 
commodious a place; for the Sea, andallny 
uigable riuers being the chicfe meanes forth 
enriching of Townes and Cities, by the reaſon 
of [rafiique with forraine Nations , with-e 
portation, tranſportation , and receite of yp 
riety of Marchandizing; fo this Cirtie hadg 
becne built but one mile lower on the $1 
tide, Idoubr nor but ir had long beforethy 
beene comparable'to manya one of our pres 
teſt Townes and Cities in Evrope, both for ſpy 
cioutnefle of bounds, Port , ſtare, and riches, 
Ir is faid, that King James the fifth ( of famoy 
memory ) did graciouſly offer to purchaſefyr 
them, and tobeſtow vpon them freely, > 
taine low and pleaſant grounds a mile fron 
them on the Seaſhore , withrtheſe conditions 
that they ſhould pull downe their Citie , and 
build itinthat more commodious place, bx 
the Cirizens refuſed it : and ſo now its lik 
(for me ); ro ſtand where it doth , for I doutt 
ſuch another profer of remouall will not be 
preſentedtothem,till ewo dayes after the Fairs, 
Now have with you for Leech , whereto Ino 
ſocner came, but I was well entertainedby 
Maſter Berzard Linaſay , one of the Grooms: 
of his Maieſties Bed-chamber , hec knewmy 
eſtate was not guilty, becauſe I brought guilt 
with me ( morethen my ſins , and they would 
not paſſe for current there ) hee theretore did 
repleniſh the vauſtity of my empty purſe, & 
diſcharged a piece at mee with two bullersof 
old, cach being. in value worth eleaucn (bil 


| he white money::and I was credibly infot- 


med, that within the compaſle of one yeers, 
there was ſhipped away from that onely Poſt 
of Leeth foure ſcore thouſand Boles of hea, 
Oares, and Barley into Spaine , France , © 


other forraine parts, and cuery Bole Contains 


ee. om A 


— 


Tariors Pennileſie Pilortmmaoe. 
oO S 


131 


_ 


-mcaſure of foure Engliſh buſhels , fo thar 
-om Leeth oncly hath beene tranſported three 
ndred 'and © rwenty thouſand buthels of 
ome;belides fome hath beene ſhipped away 
rom Saint Ardrewes , from Dundee, Aberatenc, 
er, Kirkady, Kinghorme ; Burni-Iland , Dunbar, 
nd other portable [ownes,, which makes me 
owonder that a Kingdome fo populous as it 
s, ſhould neuertheleſſe ſell ſo much bread- 
orne beyond the Seas, and yet to hauemore 
en ſufficient for themſclucs. 
| SoThauing viewed the Haven and Towne 
pfzeth,, tooke a paſſage Boate to ſee the new 
yondrous VVell, to which many a one that 1s 

xt well , comes farre and neere in hope to be 
nadewell : indeed I did heare that it had done 
muck good , and that it hath a rare operation 
vexpell or kill diuers maladies, as to proucke 
ppetite, to helpe much' for the auoyding of 
ie gravel! in the bladder, to cure ſore eyes, 
and old vicers, with many other vercues 
zhich it hath , bur I ( through the mercy of 
50d, hauing no need of it , did make no great 
quifition what it had done, but for nouclty 


CE i art. As 


es. | 


I know not vpon what occafion they began 
to talkeot being ar Sca in former times, and [ 
(amongſt the reſt ) ſaid, I was at the raking of 
C ales; wheretoan Englth Gentleman replycd, 
thatlice wasthe next good voyage after at the 
Ilands :I anſ{wered him that I was there aiſo, 
He demandgd in what flip I was? Irtolde him 
inthe Rainebowe of the Queenes : why (quoth 
he ) doe you not know me ? I wasinthe ſame 
{hip , and my namC is Withermpion, 

Sir, ſaid], I do remember the name well, but 
by reaſon that it is neeretwo and twenty yeers 
ſince I ſaw you, I may well torget the knows 
ledge of you, Vell ſaid he, if you were in that 
ſhip , I pray you tell ie ſome rewarkable to- 
ken that hgppencd in the voyage , whereupon 
I rold him two or three tokens ; which he did 
know to be true. Nay then, faidI, I willtell- 
you another which ( perhaps ) you haue not 
torgotten; as our ſhip and the reſt of the flece 
did rideat Anchor at the lic of Flores { one of 
the Iles of the Azores ) there were ſome foure. 
reene men and boyes of our thip, that for no- 
uelty would goe aſhore, and lee what fruitthe 


Idranke of it, and I found the taſte to be more 
peaſant then any other water, ſweetalmoſt as 
niike , yet as x ops as criſtall, and I did ob- 
rue , that though a man did drinke a quart, 
 pottle, or as munch as his belly could con- 
ne\, yet it neuer offended or lay heauy vpon 
theftomacke, no more then if one had dranke 
ta pint ora finall quantity,” 
Iwenttwo miles from it to a Towne called 
DwaHiland , where I found many of my eſpe- 
allgood friends ; as Maſter Xoberz / ay , one 
ithe Groomes of his Maicitics Bed-chamber, 
Maſter Dawd Drimimnend , one of his Gentle- 
men Pentioners,, Maſter /amrs Acmooty , ONE 
otthe Groomes of the Priuic Chamber , Cap- 
ame Murray , Sir Henry Witheringion Knight, 
ane Tyre, and diucrs others: and there 
Maner Hay , Maſter Drummond, and the good 
ode Caprainc Murray did very bountitully 
urmſh mce with gold for my expences , but 
being atdintier with thoſe aforeſaid Gentle- 
men, as we were diſcourſing , there betcl!l a 
lirange accident , which I thinke worth the re- 


lting, 


Iland did beare, avd what entertainment it 
would yeeld vs: fo being landed, we went vp 
and downe and could finde nothing but 
ſtones, heath and moſſe, and wee expeced 
Oranges, Limonds, Figges, Muske-millions, 
and Potatoes : in thc meane ſpace the wind did 
blow ſo ftiffe , and the Sea was ſo extreme 
rough, that our Ship-boate could not come 
to the land to fetch vs, for feare the ſhould bee 
beaten in picces againſt the rockes : this conti- 
nued five dayes, fo that we were almoſt fami- 
ſhed for want of tood: bur at lait {I (quandring 
vp and downe) by the prouidence of God] 
hapned intoa Caue or poore habitation,whergs 
I found fifteene loaues of bread, each of the 
quantity ofa penny loafein Eng/and, I hauing 
a valiant ſtomacke of the age of almoſt ofg 
hundred and twenty houres breeding , icll to, 
and ate two loaues anc neuer ſaid grace: and 
as I was abour to makea Horſe-loate of the 
third loafe, I did put twelue of them into my 
breeches, and my flecues , and fo went mum- 
bling out ot ttze Caue , leaning my backe a- 
gainita Tree , when ypon the ſudden a Gen- 

tlemary 


122  Tartoks Pennileſsc Pibrimage. 


; ons 


— 
— 
———— 


* 4s OTIS > A 


tleman came to me, andaid, Friend, what are Towne called the Cooras : there he madeneif0 follo 
you cating ? Bread , ( quoth 1.) For Gods fake right-welcome, both with varietic of fare, nd 
ſaid he , giue me ſome, Wirhthat, I put my after all , hee commanded three of his meny 
hand into my breech, (being my beſt pantrey) direct mee to {ce his moſt admirable Cay 
and I gave him a Loafe , which hee recejued mines; which (if man can or could wor 
with many thankes , and ſaid , thatifeuer hee wonders) 13a wonder: for my ſelte ncithery © faile 
could requite it, he would, any trauels that I haue beene in, nor anyliy 

I had no ſooner told this rale#, but Sir Peary ſtory thatT havercad, orany Diſcourſetha] 
withermgton did acknowledge himſelfe to bee haue heard, did neuerſee, read, or hear 
the man that'I had given he Loafe vnto two any worke of man that might paralle!! ory * Han 
and rwenty veeres before, where I found the equiualent with thus vnfcllowed and vang = 
Prouerbe true, that men haue morepriuiledge chable work: & though all I can ſay of ic, aſh þ 4 
then mountaines in meeting. not deſcribe itaccording ro the worthines 

In what grcat megſure hee did +0 1 ſo his vigilant induſtry, that was both the oca 


fn oſt ar 
that g1 


2 
« USE S-$H5s AC AtBn 6 CONTI ——_ 
+ Bape rs 141, 6 pr On, Fe ated OST TERRY nk b1Þ 1th 


ent WO1 


CE Cl | CE | ne, an 
ſmall a courtcfic, I wi&relate in thig following fion, Inuentor, & Maintainer oft : yer rathy 6 eh 
diſcourſe in my Returne through Northumber- then ihe memory of ſo rare an Enterpriſe, ali = i 


land : $0 leauing my man at the Townof Burn: fo accompliſhra profit tothe Common-valh "ZW 
land, I tolde him, I would but goe to Stey- ſhall bee raked and tmothered inthe duſts 5) - 
{mg, and ſeethe Caſtle there, and withallro oblivion, I will giue alittle touch art the defeh _ 
{ce my honourable friends the Earle of Mary, prion of it, although I amongſt Writers, ai os 
and Sirilliem Murray Knight, Lord of 4ber- like he that worſt may hold the candle, 1 Wh 
earny, and that I would returne within two The Mine hath two _ into ic, the ov Eftarc 
dayes at the moſt: Bur it fell our quite contra- by ſea andthe other by land; but amanny Tai 
Iy ; for it was fincand thirtic dayes betoreI goe into itbyland , and returne the famevyiiſ 4 
could get backe againe out of theſe Noble if he pleaſe, and ſo he may enter into itbyla eo] 
mens company, The wholeprogres of my tra- and by ſea he may come forth of it : bur 1k” Be 
ucll with them, and the cauſe of my ſtay, I'can- varieties ſake wentin by ſea, and out by lad Teſt 
not with grarefulneſſe omit;and thus it was, Now men may obie&, how can a man goes 
A worthy Gentleman named Maſter /04þy to a Mine ,theentrance of it being into theſa 
Fenton, did bring me on my way fixe miles but that the Sea will follow him, and io dronjl 
ro Dwmfermiing , where I was wellemtertained, the Mine > To which obieQion chus I anſwer, ,. 
and lodged at Maiter /9bzG7bb his houſe, one That at low water, the ſea being ebd aw invic 
of the Groomes of his Maieſties Bed-chamber, and a great part of the ſand bare; vponths 


BY 5 IR wwe e 4 G E ” Y BIS 7+ 39 £5 0 y EA Ae; 4; 5 , , A : "& 7 ? el 
”* ' - A Ly $44, ts x &> + 23 'y ? v a, Þ < e 6 - ': WR oo, | A ) % #5: Wy : 40h Ys 1 « " HAS LL 
_ "RW rao ee Rr Rs "OEas 83. " © - : J Os Y . t : Fo a $80 \ RV . BEET + 
F Sono ABER nec ioovwtloaroeamamer cam, AE, | 
o ” #2 + 4 Aa RY o 
os XS | A br WIT Wt: >. 28, \gh M—_—_ 
UTI rt”. omg; OD OR HT 


it] mat 


In view 


ithour a 


ORG AIS PETS S466 CDNA 52 IEG | 
| * ipt>2 x ——— 


| and I thinke the oldeſt Seruant the King hath : ſame ſand ( being mixed with rockes avid with 
| withall, I was well entertained there by Ma- cragges) did the Maſter-of this great worit "ith few 
ſterCr7ghton at his owne houſe, who went with build a round circular frame of ſtone, ve 4% 

$} A) 


me, and ſhewed me the Queenes Palace; (a thicke, ſtrong, and ioynedrogether withgl ogg 
delicate & Princely Manſion) withal] I ſaw the tinous or bitumous matter, ſo high withall tix © "Hang 
Tuines of an ancient & ſtately built Abey, with the Sea at the higheſt flood , or the greatel BW heard 
faire gardens,orchards,medowes belonging to rage of ſtorme or tempeſt , can neither di-Yiſer Britai 
the Palace : all which with faire & goodly reue- ſolue the ſtones ſo well compacted in t''e buy Uhis 
nues by the ſuppreſſion ofthe Abbey, were an- ding or yet ouerflowe the height of it, Witll pie E 
nexed rothe Crowne, Therealſo I faw a very this round frame, (at all aduentures) hec vil ke, l 
faire Church , which though ir beenow very ſet workemen to digge with Matrockes, Pick 
large and ſpacious ,iyet it hath in former times axes , and other inſtruments fif for ſuch pit: ſer bejn- 
beene much larger, Burt I raking my leaue of poles. They did dig forty foot downe righ, Wtree me 
Dumfermling , would needs goe and ſee the into and through a rocke. Ar laſt they found {nuaid r 
y &rucly Noble Knight Sir George Bruce, at a that which they cxpeRed, which was Sec þ Buide 

| if 


© nr Warts Pra + a 6 


ks CEE Ee IT 
n 
A 4 hl Oo 4 


—_— 


Tarrors Pennileſie Pilorimaoe. 


-yfollowing the veine ofthe Mine, did dig 
ard ſtill : So that inthe ſpace of eight and 
aty, or ninc and twenty yeeres , they have 
ored more then an Englith mile vnder the 
that when menarc at worke belowe , an 
ndred of the greateſt ſhippes in Byztarne 
ay laile ouer their heads, Beſides, the Mine 
moſt arrificially cur like an Arch or a Vault, 
lchargreatlength , with many nookes and 
-wayes :and it is {o made, that a man may 
alke ypright inthe moſt places , both in and 

y poore people are thzre {er on work, 
ch otherwiſe through the want of 1imploy- 
ent would periſh. Bur when I had ſcene the 
ne, and was come forth of it againe; after 


ythankes giuen to Sir George Br wce, I rold 


m, that ifthe plotters ofthe Powdcr Treaſon 
England had ſecne this Mine,that they (per- 
ps) would hauc artempred to haue letr the 
lament Houſe , and haue vadermined the 
hames, and fo to haue blowne vp the Barges 
d Whetries , whercin the King , and all 
eEſtates of our Kingdome were, Morco- 
r, Ifaid, that I could affoord to turne Tap- 
a London, ſothatl had but one quarter of 
nileot his Mine to make mee a Celler , to 
epe Beere and Botile-ale in, Bur leauing 
Teſts in Proſe, I will relate a few Verſes 
t] made merrily of this Mine. 


__ 


That haue waſted, Moths, weeks,dayes,& houres 
nviewing Kinzdomes, Countrics, Townes, and» 
[ithour al mea{uremeaſuring many paces,{(tow'rs, 
«with my pen defcribing many places, 

ith few additions of mine owne ding, 

xcauſe I haue a {macke of Corrarizing ) 

3 andenill, P rimaleen, Don Quixot, 

rat Amadis , or Huon, traueld not 

Thave done,or beene where I hauc DCenc, 

eardand ſeene, what I haue heard and 1ecne; 

or Britaines Odcombe( Zany brauc Ul/ſis ) 
his ambling, ſaw the like as this 1s. 

min ( would T could deſcribe it well ) 

ke, light, pleaſant, proftitatle hcl, 

Idas by watcr I was wafted in, 

Wught that I 1n Charons Boate had bin, 
010g at the entrance landed thus, 
"ce men there ( in ſtead of Cerberm ) 
"210 Me 1N, 1n each one hand alight 

aide vs inthat vault of cndlefle nzght, 


There young & old with ghm'ring candles burning 
Digge,delue,and labour, turning and returning, 
Soinc 1na hote with haskcts and with baggs, 
Retcmbling turics, or infernall haggs : 

There one like Taxtall tceding, and there one; 

Like Srfiphws hc rowles the reiticfle ttone. 

Yet all 11aw was pleaſure mixt with profit, 

Which prou'd it to be no tormenting Tophet : 

For in this honeſt, worthy, harmelcflc hell, 

There ner did any damned Dell dwell : 

And t]' Owner of it gaines by *t more true glory, 
Then Rome doth by tantaſticke Purgatory. 

Along mile thus 1 paſt, down,downe,ſteepe, ſtcepe; 
In dceepencſlc tar more decpe, thin Nepruncs dcepe, 
W hiltt o're my head (1n fourcfuld ſtories hie') 

Was Earth, & Sea, & Ayre, and San, and Skie : 
That had I dyed in that Cimerian rocme, 

Foure Elements had coucrcd o're my toinbe z 

Thus farther then the bottome did | goe, 

( And many Englithmen haue not done 10; ) 
W here mounting Porpoſes,and mountaine Whales, 
And Regiments of fiſh with tinnes and Scales, 
Twixt me and Heauen did frecly glide and ſlide, 
And where great thips may at an anchor ride ; 

Thus in by Sca , and out by land T paſt, 

And tooke my leaue of good vir George atlait. 


The Sea at certaines places doth leake , of 
ſoake into the Mine , which by the induſtry of 
Sir George Bruce , is all conueyd to one Well 
neere the land; where he hath a deuicelikea 
horſe-mill , that with three horſes and a great 
chaine of Iron, going downeward many fa- 
domes, with thirty {ixe buckers faſtened to the 


chaine , of the which eighteene goe downe 


ſill to be filled , and eighreene aſcend vp to 
be empticd, which doe emprie themſelues 
(without any mans labour ) into a trough that 
conueyes the water into the Sea againe; by 
which meanes he ſaues his Mine , which other- 
wiſe would be deſtroyed with the Sea, beſides 
he doth make euery weeke ninety ora hundred 
Tunnes of ſalt, which doth ſeruc moſt part of 
Scotland, ſome he ſends into Prylend , and very 
much into Germazy : all which thewes the pain- 
full induſtry with Gods blefſings to ſuch wor. 
thy endeauours : I muſt with many thankes re» 
member his courtehie to me, and laſtly how he 


 ſenthis man to guide mee tenne miles on the 


way to Sterltzy, where by the way I ſawthe our- 
Hdeof a faire and ſtately houſe called © 14a- 
4, belonging to the Earle of cAtarr, which 


N 0 


wor 
owl 


" 
G - - - mr $7” = 3 ph iy 
. Amen reg Aer Ie x "- YN, " OS I _—_ CY 
4 ett __ og wg EL - WE 2m, Aut He 5 5.45. 8 * x KS... ne ns Mo <rtt --* — 4 * ” oe Fe rats Bra Pt EGS 8 Re 
nr OT OS SO 0 Wh RTE: * wt: EST 2K, Kh aye ny gy Sa OT 07 6d tha ci L 4.” >. o Ns 
5 , « - 3 s ud ak > 2 a _ 
os L 4 yo —__ 6 p ; - 4 A 2 $15. £538 3: "A » s - $ 
oe "5 —_— s 2X - 2.0 4% ; 'S+- "* wo. ik « 624 5 41 <2 -: SALSA EIS oy 7 2s I Agar 4 # og _ - r 
-r Fae Pe. (lh, + at g "It" v Cu II <8 = ms Fr -wcth <q albec <adec* 4 after 1 ON «% ; 
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OTE A 050 NIST: ot Rh SIE ec ee TL ge IR A 


——_— 


. 34 
3 


»>TarLors P ennileſie Pilsrimage, 


— 


—— p 


by reaſon that his Honor was notthere , I paſt 
by and went to Sterling, where I was enterral- 
ned and lodged at one Maſter /obn Archibalds, 
whereall my want was that I wanted roome to 
containe halfe rhe good cheere that I might 
hanechad there; hee had me into the Caſtle , 
which in few words I doe compare to Winſor 
for ſituation, much more: then wza/or in 
ſtrength, and ſomewhat leſle in greatneſle; yer 
I darcathrme, that his Maieſty hath nor ſuch 
another hall to any houſe that he hath neither 
in Eny/and or Scotland,except Weſtminſter Hall 
which 15 now no dwclling Hall for a Prince, 
being long fince metamorphoſed into a houſe 
for the Law and the profits, = 

This goodly Hall was built by King 7ames 
the fourth , that marryed King Heary the eights 
fiſter , and atter was flaine at Fodder field ; but 
it ſurpaſſes all the Halls for dwelling houſes 


', . thateuerT ſaw, for length, breadth, height 


and ſtrength of building , the Caſtle is built 
vpon a rocke very lofty, and much beyond 
Edenborough Caltle in ſtate and magnificence, 
and not much interiourrto it in ſtrength, the 
roomes of it are lofty , with carued workes on 
the ſeclings, the doores of each roome bein 
fo high, that a man may ride vpright on horſe- 
backe into any chamber or lodging. - There is 
alſo a goodly faire Chappell, with Cellers, 
Stables, and all other neceflary Ofhces', all 
very ſtately & befitting the Maicſty ofa King, 

From Sterling | rode to Saint thaſtor , a fine 
Towne it is , but it is much decayed, by rea- 
ſon of the want of his Maieſtics yeerely com- 
ming to lodge there. There I lodged one night 
at an Inne, the goodman of the houſe his 
name being Petricke Pettcarne , where my en- 
tertainement was with good cheere , good 
lodging, all roo good to a bad weary gueſt, 
Mine 1oſt rold mc that the Earle of Marr, and 
Sir #i//iam Mitrray of Abercarny were gone to 
the great hunting to the Brea of Mary ; but 
if I made haſte I might perhaps finde them ar 
a Towne called Breckin, or Breechin, two and 
thirty milcs from Saint /ohn #»me whereupon 
I tooke a guide to Breekiz the next day , bur 
before I-came, my Lord was gone fromrthence 
foure dayes. 


—_— 


ThenT rocke another guide, which brougy 
me. ſuch ſtrange wayes oucr mountainesy 
rockes, that I thinke my horſe neuer wenn 
like; and Iam ſure I neucr ſaw any wayes thy 
might fellow them, I did go through a Cow 
trey called G/aneske , where pafling by the 
of a hill, fo ſteepe as the ridge of a houſ 
where the way was rocky , and not aboy 
yard broad in ſome places , fo fearefull ay 
horrid it was to looke down into the bottone 
for it either horſe or man had flipt , hehadfll 


len (without recouery) a good mile downs 


right; but I rhanke God , ar night I camenj 
edging in the Lard of Fe gels Land , where] 
lay at an Iriſh houſe, rhe tolkes not beiy 
able ro ſpeake ſcarce any Engliſh , bur [I ſup 
and went to bed , where I had not laine long 
bur I wasenforced to riſe, I was ſo ſtung wi 
Iriſh Muskeraes, a creature rhat hath fixc le 
and liues like a monſter altogether vpon may 
fleſh, rhey doe inhabite and breed mok influ 
tiſh houſes, and this houſe was none oft 
cleaneſt , the beaſt is much like a louſc in ty 
land , both in ſhape and nature ; in a woth 
they were to me the A. and the.Z. the Prology 
and the Epilogue, the fifſt and the laft that 
had in all my trauels from Exdexborough; ali 
had not this High-land Iriſh houſe helpedm 
ata pinch, I ſhould haue ſworne that all! 
{and had not beene ſo kind as to haue beſtow 
a Louſevpon me: bur with a ſhife that ] had 
ſhifred oft my Canibals, and was neucr mot 
troubled with them, ; 

"The next day Itrauelled ouer an exceednt 
high mounraine, called mount Skeexe, when 
found thevalley very warme before I went 
it; but when I came to thetop of it , my tetl 
beganne to dance inmy head with cold, 
Virginals iacks ; and withall, a moſt famili 
miſt embraced meround, that I could notit 
thrice my length any way : withall, it yeelds 
ſo friendly a deaw, that it did moyſtcn 
row all my clothes : VVhere the old Prove 
ofa Scottith Miſte was verified , in wetting 
to the skinne, Vp and downe, Ithinke this 
is fixe miles, the way ſo vneuen , ſtony, ® 
full of bogges , quagmires, and long heath 


that a dogge with three legs will _—_— 4 


Tarrors Penmleſie Pilorimage. 


rouWocſewith for re: for doe what we could, wee about their {nhoulders, which is a mantle of 
n:s are foure houres before we could paſſeir, diuers colours , much finer and lighter ſtuffe 
renrehl Thvawith, exrreme trauell, aſcending and then their hoſe , with blue flac caps on their 
5 rielcending , mounting and alghting , I came heads, a. handkerchiete knit with two knots 
 Conrnight to the place where I would be, inthe about their necke:and thus are they attyred; 
the Fe krea of Or. 5 which is #. large County >) all Now their wcapo as are long bowes andfor- 
Lone ompoled {uch mquataines , that Shooters ked arrowes, Swords and Targets , Hatque- 
bod ll Gads hill, H gate mn —_— hill, buſles, Muskets, Durks, and Loquhabor-Axes; 
nll » Wilip bill;-or Maluernes hills, are bur Mole- With theſe Armes I found many of themar- 
\toneiiills in compariton.',.or like a Liver , ora Gi- med for the hunting, Asfor their attire , any 
120 ard vader Capons wing, in reſpet of the man of what degree ſocuer that comes: 4- 
Jownatinide atcheir tops, or perpendiculariticof mongſt them, muſt not diſdaine roweare it ; 
met Mibeir bottomes, There I ſaw Mount Berarne, tor it chey doe, then they will difdaine ro/hunt, 
there] furrd'd mift vpon his ſnowie head in or willingly to bring in their Dogges : butif 
- beighffificadafanightcap-: (for you muſt vnderſtand, men be kind vnro them, and be in their habit; 
I i 93 1060196 wan aliue neuer ſaw bur the thenare they conquered with kindnefle , .and 
- [ons Mihow was on: the top of divers of thoſe hills, the ſport will be plentifull, This was the rea» 
2 wit both in Summer, as we}las in VWintcr ) There fon that I found ſo many Noblemen and Gen 
c lcd] finde the truely Noble and Right Ho- tlemen in thoſe ſhapes, But to proceed to the 
owable” Lords 7obn Erikin Earle of Marr, hunting, ; 


- 
” 
MS 55g ; 
& v4 K; P- 
$8 41 


E le 0 Engye-, fonneand heire to the Mar- 
n ine of Huntley, ' Jaxwes Erken Earle of 
Aughan,' and John Lord Ershiw, ſonnc and 
loſe ro the Earle of Marr, and their Coun- 
that tells. with my much honoured , and my beſt 
;; af(*regandapproucd friend , Sir #47: Aur- 
conff8'9 Knight, of ' Abercarny , and hundred of 
11 soW9ers Kaights, Eſquires , and their tollowers; 
Howe! alande: ry man ingencrall in one habit, as it 
126 WM erg had ShbE, aa , and made Lawesof 
WF EPality : For once inthe yeere,, which is the 
"Wot monerh of Auguſt, and ſometimes part 
cd September, many of the Nobility ana Gen- 
hertl wotrhe Kingdome (for their pleaſure ) doc 
ent tome ita thele high-land Countries ro hunt, 
Tere, they doe. conforme themſclues to the 
#adite- of the High-land-men , who tor tic 
nila Pol part.lpeake nothing bur Iriſh ; and in for- 
ot lol Mime were thoſe people which were called 
eldaly BE #e4/hantes, Their habite is ſhooes with 
cho tone, ſole apiece; ſtockings (which they 
| Gilſhorthoſle ) made of a warme ſtufie of 

' Wers colours, which they call Tartane: as 
1s bl Drbreeches, many ofthem,, northeir foreta- 
, 08m ®I8 never wore any, buta jerkinofthe ſame 
ca #ctharcheir hoſe is of , their garters being 
nn ®96s ox wreathes of hay or ſtraw,with a plead 


TESTES OE 


in (uns $t2277 Earle of Murray , Grorge Gordon 


- My good Lord of Aterr hauing'put me into 
that ſhape, 1 rode with him from his houle, 
where I ſaw the ruines ofan old Caſtle, cak 
led the Caſtle of &iuaroghir, It was built by 
King 4a!co/m Canmore ( tora hunting houſe ) 
who raigned in Scor{and when Edward the Con- 
fc{lor , Harold , and Norman willians raigned 
in Englazd : I ſpeake of it, becauſe it was the laſt 
houle that I ſaw in thoſe parts; for Iwas the 
ſpaceof rwelue dayes after, before I ſaw either 


Houſe, Corne-field, or habitation for any 


creature, but Deere, wilde Horſes , Walues, 
and ſuch like creatures , which made mee 
doubr that I ſhould neuer haue ſeenea houſe 
again | 
Thus the firſt day wee traueld eight miles, 
where there were ſmall cottages built on put» 
poſe to lodge in, which they call Lonquhards, 


I thanke my good Lord Erskin, hee commian- 


ded thatI ſhould alwayes bee lodged in his 
lodging , the Kitchin being alwayes on the 
ſide of a banke,many Kertles and Ports boyling, 
and many ſpits turning and winding, with 
great variety ofcheere : as Veniſon bak't, ſod- 
den , roſt, and ſtu'de Beefe , Mutron, Goares, 
Kid, Hares, freſh Salmon, Pidgeons, Hens, 


Capons, Chickins, Partridge , Moorecoots, 


Heathcocks , Caperkellies , and Termagants; 
N 2 good 


IS % 


y ARA wo BP OV FIR jak to ; 
y 0 % $7 64 we X 
"dv tn Ar et to ao rs Fs SL et Ge. 
by - . 


- OO IRTP 7 


Fea Ag Ig ens « TIN aaa A Wno—s F "Ftv wap Wife COT AER ——— RC 
* i SOLE bs EI eg JOS: 8 £224, PORE CT ”—_ ; "IEA? 7 pM iy 4% 


IR RES 


_- bs 
. , _—_ aha. IN VE th lt _—_— 
$i SHUI CURR Ro TEN Ge Re SEP na apt” I pol et 


de A EEE RE ER OO TIE OT I TR OE ERLy 


WS» 22 {> LY nm» 


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4 o_ _ , NN IO I” fq Os 0's 6. bet » "ov 94 ads 
24 pen bas hence dA HAR Ee oh SOT NS LOR LP PEAT. " 3's 
2 Rs pe YT Fab L *% 
F<45.'> es 
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X ae Loire Mine > 
NT WL Or as A AG} 
& *- Re bb 


Tar.or's P ennileſie Pugrimage. 


2 


— <> Ip roots ry HO 


Yr 


or Allegant) with moſt potent 4guevite, = 
AM thats /and more 5H theſe we had con- 
tinually, in'fuperfluous aboundance; caught 
by Paulconers, Fowlers, Fiſhers, and brought 
by my Lords Tenants and: Purucyers-ro v1- 
cual our Campe,whicheonfiſterth of fourteen 
or fiftcene hundred men and horſes ; the man- 
nerofthe homing isthis: Fiue or ſixeliundred 
men. doe riſe early itſthe morning , and they 
doediſperſe: themſclues-diuers wayes , and 
ſeven; eight '6t tenne miles compaſſe, they 
doe" bring or chaſe itfthe Deere 1n many 


heards , {xwo-, three or fourc hundred in a 


heard Yto ſuch or ſuch a place, as the Noble. 
men ſhall appoint them; then when day is 
come: the Lords and Gentlemen of their 
Companies, doe: ride or goe to the ſaid pla- 
ces , ſometitmes wading: vp to the middles 
through bournes and rivers : and then they 
being come to the place , doe lye downe on 
the ground , til thoſe to1efaid Scouts which 
arecalledthe Tinckhell; doc brirg downe the 
Drere: Bur'as: the Provetbe ſayes of a bad 


Cooke, fo theſe Tinckhell-men doe like their 


owne fingers ; for befides their bowes and ar- 
rowes which they catry with them , wee can 
heare now and thena Harquebuſſe or a Mul- 
ket goe off, which they doe ſeldome diſcharge 
invaine : Then after we had ſtayed therethree 
houres or thereabours, we might petceive the 
Deere appeare on the hills round: abour vs, 
{their heads making a ſhew like a wood) which 
being followed cloſe by the Tinkhell , are cha- 
ſed downe into the valley where we lay; then 
allthe valley on cach fide being way-laid with 
a hundred couple of ſtrong Iriſh Grey-hounds, 
they are Ict looſe as occaſ1on ſerues vpon the 
heard of Decre, that with Dogges, Gunnes, 
Arrowes, Dutkes, and Daggers, in the ſpace 
of rwo houres , foureſcore fat Deere were 
ſlaine, which after are diſpoſed of ſome one 
way , and fone another, rwenty and thirty 
miles, and more then enough left for vs to 
make merry withall at our Rendezvous, I li- 


ked the fport ſowell, that I made theſe two 


Sonnets following. 


good Ale, Sacke , Whire, and Claret, T ent, - 


_ Tandmanythoulandsdoeknowe that] core 


VV T.Hy ſhould I waſte Inuention to endite, 4 
_Y  Quigian fictions, or Olympiam gamey2 + 
My milty.Mufe enlightned with more light, 
To a more noble pitch her ayme ſhe frames. 

I mult relate to my great Maſter Iams s, 

The Calydonian atinuall peacetull warre ; 

How noble mindes doe cternize their fames, 4 
By martial} meeting in the Brea of e/arr; » 
How thouſand gallant Spirits:'came neere and fas 
With Swords & Targets, Arrowes, Bowes, & Guy 
That all the Troope ro men of wdgement, are 
The God of Warres great never conquered Sonneg 
The Sportis Manly, yet none bleed but Beaſts, 
And laſt the' Victor on the.yvanquiſhr feaſts, 


+ tc. A eLema——s. 
_-_ es tt.” — — 


_ ——_—— 


—— ——— 


F Sporr like this can on'the Mountaines be, © 
W here Phebus flames can neucr melt the Snow:' 
1 hen ler who lift delight in Vales below, 
Skie-kifling Mountaines pleaſure are for me : 

W hat braucr obic can mans eye-{ight tee, _ 
Then Notlle , Worthipfull, and worthy Wight, . 
As if they were prepard for ſundry fights, ; 
Yetall in ſweet ſociety agree ? .Þ 
Through heather, moſſe,mogſt frogs,8 bogs,& for 
'Monglt craggy cliffes,& thunder battered hills, * 
Hap<cs, Hinds, Bucks, Roes are chas'd by Mea& dogy 
W here two hourcs hunting fourſcore En Deere kills 
Low land, your Sports are low as 1S your Seate, 
The High-land Games & Minds,are high and grew; 


P_— —————. 


Being cometo our lodgings, there was ſud! 
Baking , Boyling, Roaſting , and Stewing, # 
if Cooke Rufhan had beene there to haue ſcab 
ded the Deuill in his feathers : and after ſupp#! 
a fire of Eirre-wood as high as an indifferett 
May-pole: for I aſſure you , that the Earledi 
Marr will give any man that'is his friend, 
for thankes, as many Firre trees (that are#! 
good as any ſhippes maſts in England )asat' 
worth (if they were in any place neereths! 
Thames, or any other portable riucr ) the belt 
Exrledome in England or Scotland cithet: 
For I dare affirme, hee hath as many growiag) 
there,as would ſcrue for maſts ( from rhistime? 
rotheend bf the world) for all the ſhippts,] 
Carackes, Hoyes, Galleyes , Boates , iDrum-! 
lers , Barkes, and Warer-crafts, thatare now” 
orcan bein the world rhefe fourty yeeres. = 

This ſounds like a lye roan Cdroner, but. 


wW 


= p42 2 


_— 


TarLors Pennilefie Pilgrimage. 137 


ikiothecompaſſe of truth : for indeede (the miles one way in it , alongſt by the Sea-coaft; 
oreithepirty.) they doe grow fo farrefrom From thence I went to Elgen in Marray , ati 
voaſage of water,aad withall in.ſuch rockie ancient Citic, where there itood a faire and 
lougraifies ;/ that \ no; way to conuey them is beautifull Church wichthree ſteeples,the walls 
afbble to bee paſſable, cither with Boate, of irandthe fireples all yer ftanding; but the 
lorle, of Carr. +172 + Rootes, Windowes, and many Marble Mo-- 
Thus having ſpent ccrtaine dayes in hun: numents and Toombes of honourable and 
neiatheBrea of 24477; wee went to the next worthic perſonages all broken and defaced # 
Minty called Bagemochbelonging tothe Earle this was done inthe rime- when: tuine bare 
(zene, Where having (ſuch ſportand enter- rnle and Knox knock'd downe Churches; : :;; 
wementas we: formerly had z after fourcor From E/gen we went ro the Biſhop of Mur- 
Weedayespaſtime, we'rooke leauc of hunting ray his houſe which is called Spinye, or Spinayes 
Wrthar yeerez and cooke our tourney roward a Reverend Gentleman he is, of the Noble 


. x 


ſtrobg bouſe' of che! Earles, called tribes in name of Dowy/aſſe, where wee were very well 
Wqc52ch,where my Lord of Exyie and his No- wel-comed,, as befitted the honour'of himſelfe 
Wi Counteſſe:(, being davghter to'the Earle and his gueſts. eg Tre, oO IG Be” 
#94e): did: giuervs moſt noble welcome From thence we depatted to the Lord Mar« 
wediyestd ff; nh queſle of Huntleyes, toa fumpruous houſe of his, 
wrhencewe wentto a place called Bz/o named the Boyg of Geethe, where our enter- 
44 faite and ftately houſe, a worthie tainementwas like himſelfe , free , bountiful 
pregier an beivg the Owner of it, called the and honouxable. There (after two dayes ſtay } 
edt; Gran g his wife being a Gentles with muchentreatic and carneſt ſuire , I gate 
eman-honowrably. deſcended being ſiſter ro leaue of the Lords to depart towards Edenbo-. 


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deright Honourable Earle of Athol, and ro rough: the Noble Marqueſle,the Earle of Mer, 
Wharkt Hur Knight ; ſhe being both in- AMarray , Engie ; Bughan ,and the Lord Ersking 
and outwardly plentifully adorned all theſe ,Ithanke them , gaueme gold to dey 
nine gifts of Grace and Nature: fo that fray my charges in my journey...  _* | 
ir eheere was more then' ſufficient; andyet Soafter five and thirty dayes hunting and 
Wahleſſerhen they could affoord vs, - There traucll, Ireturning , paſt by another ſtately 
weethere-foure dayes, foure Earles, one manſionof the Lord Marqueſſes, called Stre- 
as, divers. Knights and Gentlemen , and 6 ge, and fo ouer Carny monnt to Breekin, 

Eleruants ,footmen ang horſes ; and cuery vine a wench that was borne deafe and dumb 
foure long Tables furniſhed with all va- came inro my chamber ar midnight (I being 
ls: Qurfift& lecond courſe being three- afleepe) and fhee opening the bed, woul 
ate-diſhes ac one boord; and after that al- fainc hauelodged with mee: but had I beene a 
wes aSanquet :and there if I had not for- S4rdenepa/us, ora Heliogabalas , Ithinke that ej- 
Mme wine came to Ederborowh,I thinke ther the great traucll ouer the Mquntai nes had 
_ er dranke my laſt, tamed me; or ifnot , her beautie could neuer- 
LH 


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55 Og 

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fifth day with much adoe we gate from haue moved me. The beſt parts of her were, 
RICe-t0) Tarnawey, a good!ly houle of the thar her breath was as ſweet as ſugar-carrion, 
of Mirroes,, where that right Honou- being very well ſhouldered beneath the waſtez 
ie Lord and his Lady did welcome vs foure andas my Hoſtefſerold me the next morning, 
Ms more, There was good cheerc inall va- that ſhe had changed her Maiden-head forthe 
My. withſomewhar more then plenty for ad- price of a Baſtard nor long before, But howſo- 
tape :{or indeed rhe Countic of Murrayis cuer , ſhee made ſucha hideons noyle , that 
* Noi picalanteſt , and plentiſull Countrey ſtarted out of my ſleepe , and thought tharche 
Sole; being plainc land, thara Coach. Deuill had beenethere: butI no ſooner knew 
"IX driven more then foure and: thirtie who it was, burIaroſe, and thruſt mydumb 
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-! > & YL bY ** 1 4 Pe» \i4 LEY 4 $7 3 q "n $70 KA By E N —IY _ P_ Te a"; 4 Wor -. by 4 d K 3 i . - 4 4 


Tas 


FEARED H Y* 1Us 


Ge »- mw . ” a Waters, ' "_— Os 
MIS IRENE AS TREE 2 HAIGGERAIEE ants Pa A, 


UE ae AT I GI _ Ws 
ee i rn nn err, nn on 


DL IEEE 
mm - 


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OG SET STOOD ANC LO A NR a es ty ia fag 
4 o Ar i "Y >. *s A 


on Ty 
8 


min lohnſon 


TarioR's Pennileſic | Pilprimage. | 


beaſt out of my chamber and forwant of 'a 
lockeor a latch , I ſtaked vp my doote with a 
great chaire, = So alt LI 
© T hus having cſcapedone ofthe ſeuen dead- 
Iyfinnes as at Breeks» , I departed from thence 
toa Towne called Forfar; and fromthenceto 
mere? Arup þ 0 —_ oo 
i” Elewborenrt white Ltayedeighe cayes; 
ro recover my { offallsand' bruiſes which] 
xeceinedinmy crauellit che High-land moun- 
tainous huncing, Greatwelcome Thad ſhewed 
me ali my ftay ar'Edexborongh ; by many wor- 
thy Gentlemen, namely,old Maſter George To- 
dirs, Maſter Henry Lewrw flop Maſter Jayves Hen: 
v/on, Maſter 10h Maxnel, and ammumber of 
othets, who ſuffered mee to'want'no'wine or 
good cheete, as may beimagined,”'! | 
Now the day before I came from Edenborough, 
Iwent to Leah , where found my"long ap- 
proviedand affired good friend Maſter Zenie- 
,, at one Maſter John Stwerrs houſe:: 
Frhanke hirit\ for his err kindneſſe-towards 
me: forat'myraking leaueofhim, he gaue me 
a picce of gold of two" and twehty ſhillings ro 
drink his health in £*g/avd, And withall, wilted 
me to retnember his kind: commendations ro 
all his friends: So with-a friendly farewell, 1 
left him aswell, as I hope neuer to/ ſce him in a 
worſe eſtate +for he isamongR Noblemen and 
Gentlemew thar knowe his true worth, and 
their owne' honours, whete,, with much ref. 
peRiue loue he is worthily entertained. . 
' $o leaning Leech , Treturn'd to Edenborowh , 
and within the portor gate, called the. Vether- 
bowe , 1 diſcharged my'pockets otall the mo- 
ney Thad and as I came pennileſſewithin che 
walls of that Citie at wy 6ſt comming thi- 
ther; fo now at my departing fromthence, I 
camemoneylcfſe out of it againe; having in 
company to co Mme out, cereaine Gentle. 


| mien, amongſt the 'which was Maſter mes 


Atherſon, Laird of Gayord , a Gentleman thar 
brought mee to his houſe, where with great 
entereainement he and and his good wife did 

On the morrow he ſent one of his men to 
bring meto a place called A4dew ; to Maſter 
Jobn Acwooge his houſe, oneof the Groomes 


of his Maieſties Bed-chamber ; where wy 
himand his two brethren , Maſter _-lexaxuy 
and Maſter Jemes 4cmootze, I found both chay 
and Welcome; not inferiour to any that | 
had inanyformer place; | 24 
- Amongſtour viands that wee had there 
muft nortorget the Soleand Goole , a nd 
delicareFowle , which breeds in greatabqy 
dance ina little Rackecalled the Ba , whid 
ſtands two miles into the: Sea, It is very pod 
fleſh ,baritis caten m'the:forme as wee wy 
Oyſters, iſtanding araſide-boord; a little 
foredinner; vnſanRtified withour Grace; ay 
ater itis caren, ie 'muft be well liquored wi 
tws orthree poodrowRsof Sherrie or Can 
rie acke; The Lord or Owner of the Be dal 
rofitaeche leafttwohumdred pound yeerd 
y thoſe Geeſe ; the Baſſe it felfe beingoli 
greatheighr', and mere three quarters ofa 
mile -in' compaſſe, 'altfully- repleniſhed wi 
Wildfowle;haning bur one ſmall entrances 
coit, with a houſe, agarden , anda Chappl 
in it; & onthe toppe oft a Welt of pureid 
Water, . Mok to SHEATHS Ke 
* From Adam, Maſter hn and Maſter /u 
Acmootze went to the Towne” of \Danbarr vi 
me, whereten Scottiſlypints of wine were 
ſumed. and broughtro nothing for a farew 
there at Maſter Tames' Baylies houſe I todl 
leane., atid Maſter Janes 4c1oye commil 
for Exg/and, faid, that if I would ride withli 
that neither 1 nor 'my+horſe ſhould want 
twixtthar place and'Zondow, Now I haung 
money or meancs for trauell, began at oncal 
examine my manners and my want: at laſt 
want perſivaded my manners'to accept offi 
worthy Gentlemans vadeſerued courteſie.9 
that night he brought me to'a place called 6 
ber-ſpath , where welodgedaran Innc , che lit 
of which I dare ſay;\is not in any of his Mi 
ſties Dominions, And for to ſhewe my chat 
fulneſſero Maſter william _Arnet end his wi 
the Owners theteof, I muſt explaine i! 
p tvcrvus entertainement of 'gueſts , whics 
this: LE | | 
-Suppoleten,, fifteene , or twenty men an 
horſes come to lodge at their houſe , the ® 
ſhall haue flefh, tame and wild-fowle, fiſh - 


. v "a 4 
OP <<W—_— a> tre Hoc. ere ere ere teig ea © mm - = 7 099%" ror OR 


Tartor's Peunileſſe Pilorimage. 


139 


0 narictie oh g00d checre , good lodging, 
* 5 A , —_ ad & the hbrſcs (hall want ne1- 
hay or proucaderizand ac the morning at 
We pamarerhereckoning is iult nothing, 
This js this worthy Genelemens ve, his chicte 
&liohr. being: onely-ro give ftrangers enter- 
amend erat: And Lam ſure, that in Scotland 
lend Edetborough ,'1:baucbeene at houſes 
its Caftles for: buildings: the maſter of the 
anle his Beauarpbeing bis blue Bonnet , one 
bailweareno otherfhires, but of the Flaxe 
borowedonhbis ownc ground , and of his 
wines, daughters , Or ſeruants ſpinning ; that 
lah his Stockings, :Hoſe, and Ierkin. of the 
Woollof hisowne Sheepes backes z that never 
buhis pride of apparcll). cauſed Mercer, Dra- 
bo Sike man, Embroyderer , or Haberda- 
her-to/btdake- and rurne bankerupt : and yer 
thi-plaine:hame-ſpunne fellow keepes and 
pittainch thirty forry;;fafty ſeruants,, or per- 


aps more , cuery day relecning three or foure 


2 BE 


4 + 


Big tanginenoble cntercainmentfor foure or 
vedaves:r6pether/ta fruc or {ixe Earles and 
9s; delides Knights; Gentlemen and their 
lowers: :iftheybeethree or foure hnndred 
ne;ndhoricottheiwr, wherechey ſhall nor 
oniyfeede burfeaft /and- norfeaftsbut banker, 
545 Man ithat: defires-ro know nothing ſo 
MX ja3his-duty ta God and hisKing, whoſe 


2 


% 


Cntoli-carevoore- co) practiſe the: workes of 
rey, Charity: and; Hoſpicaliry : he nener 
fake thoconſuming: Att of faſhionleſfe ta- 

ions} hee neuct: cxies.his ſtrength to beare 
wure or five hundred Acres on his backe at 
once, his legges arc alwayes at liberty , not 
712 right with golden garters, and mana- 
dedwith artificial Roſes, whoſe weight(ſome- 
ume )is the Reliques of ſome decayed Lord- 
thip : Many of theſc worthy houſfe-kcepers 
therearc in Scorland , amongſt ſome of them I 
Ventertained; from whence I did truely ga- 
ther nretd obſeruations. 

g Coberſpath, we rode to Barwicke, 
where the 4 old Soldicr and ancicnt 
Angnt, Sir il/z47: Bonyer , made me welcome, 
but comrary te his will, we lodged at an Inne, 
Mere Maſter James Acmooty paid all charges : 


ſegxe poore people athisgare; and beſides all 


ee nd ee ee nn nn OOO As 


Lf oo ———_—_ 


but ar Borwbicke there was a grieuous chance 
hapned , which I thinke not fitthe relation to 
be omitred, Efopah | 
In the River of Tyeed , which runnes by 
Barwicke , are taken by Fiſhermen thar dwell 
there , infinite numbers of freſh Salmons, fo 
that many houſholds and families are relie. 


ned bythe profir of that fiſhing ; but ( how 


long fince I know not) there was an order that 
no man or boy wharſocuer ſhould fiſhvpon a 
Sunday : This order continued long amongſt 
them , till ſome eighr ornine weekes before 
Michaelmas Jaſt , on a Sunday, the Salmons 
plaid in ſuch great aboundance in the Riuer 

that ſome ofthe Fiſhermen (contrary to Gods 
law and their owne order) tooke Boatcs and 
netres and fiſhed, and caught three hnndred 


Salmons ; but from that ctme vnrill Michaet-. 


mas day that I was there, which was nitie 
weckes, and heard thereport of it , and ſaw the 


 poore peoples lamentations , they had not 


ſeene one Salmon in the Riuer; and ſome of 
them were in deſpaire that chey ſhould neuer 
ſce anymore chere; affirming it to he Gods 
Tudgement vpon them for the prophanation 
of the Sabbath, 
The thirtieth{of Seprember we rode from 
Barwicketo Belford, from Belford to Aamwicke, 
the next day from Amrick to Newcaſtle ; where 
I found the noble Knight , Sir Fepry withermy- 
ton; who , becauſe I would haue no gold nor 
filner, gaue mea bay Mare, in requitall of a 
loafe of bread that Thad ginen him two and 
rwenty yeeres before, at the Iland of Flores, of 
the which I hauc ſpoken before. I onertooke 
at Newcaſtle a great many of my worthy 
friends, which were all comming for Z-ndos, 
namely, Maſter Robert Hay, and Maſter Data 
Drummond, where I was welcom'd at Maſter 
Nichole Tempeſis houſe, From Newcaſtle I rode 
with thoſe Gentlemen'to Durbem, to Darin 
ton, to Nerthalerton, and to Topeliffe in Yorke: 
ſhere , where I tooke my leaueof them, and 
would needs try my pennileſlc fortunes by my 
ſelfe , and ſee the City of Yorke, where I was 
lodged atmy right Worſhipinll good friend, 
Maſter Doctor Hudſon one of his Maicſtics 
Chaplaines , who went with me, and ſhewed 
Na4 me 


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140 


Tayrrors Pennilefſe Pugrimage. 


OO —TUR——R—— 


ren r———o—_—_— 


me the goodly Minſter Church there, andthe 
moſt admirable , rare-wrought , vntcllowed 
Chapter houſe, g] 

From Yerbc Irode to Doweafler , where my 
horſes were well fed atthe Beare, bur my ſelte 
found out the honourable Knight, Sir Kobert 
Anftruther athis father in lawes , the truely no- 
ble Sir Robert $ni/ts houſe, he being then high 
 Sheritfe of Torkeſbire, where with ther good 
Ladics, and the right Honourable the Lord 
Sexquhar, I was ſtayed two nights and one day, 
Sir a V ad »fruher (1 thanke him ) not only 
paying for my two horſes meat, butat my de- 
parture, he gaue mea letter to NNenake vpon 
Trent , twenty cight miles in my way , where 
Maſter George Atkinſon mine Holt made meas 
welcome, as if I had beene a French Lord, and 
what was to be paid , as I call'd for nothing , I 
paid as much ; and left the reckoning with ma- 
ny thankes to Sir Robert Anſtrather, 

So leauing Newarke , with another Gentle- 
man that ouertooke me, we cameat night to 
Stamford, to the of the Virtinitie ( or the 
Maydenhead) where I delivered a Letter from 
the Lord Sanquher ; which cauſed Maſter Bates 


the houſe, tro make me and the Gentleman tha 
was with me great cheerefor nothing. | 
From Stamford the next day we rode to Hun: 
rimgton , where we lodged arche Pofi-maſters 
houſe, at the figne of the Crowne ; his name 
' is Ripgs, He was informed wholwas, and 
| Wherefore I vndercooke this my pennileſle 
Progreſſe: wherefore he came vpto our cham- 


ber, and ſup'd with vs, and very bouncifully 


2 - 


— — * 


cailed for three quarts of Wine and Sygy 
andfoure InggesofBeere, He did drinke 
beginne healths like a Horſe-leech , and fwgi 
loweddowne his cuppes withour feeling a} 
he had had the dropſie, or nine pound 
Spungeinhis may. Ina word, as he is a Poſe 
he dranke poſic, ſtriving and calling by a 
meanes to make the.reckoning great, or ty 
make vs men of greatireckoning, - But inhj 
paymenthe was tyred like a Lade , leauingthy 
Gentleman that was with me todilchargeths 
rerrible Short, or elſe one of my horſes ginf 
haue laine in pawne for his ſupertluous calling 
and ynamannerly intruſion. ; 

But leauing him , I left Humrimgron, and rob 
on the Sunday to Packeridge , where Maſt 
Hollandat the Faulkon; (mine old 'acquaiti! 
tance) and my louingand ancient Hoſte gay 
mee , my friead, my man , and ourhorſese 
cellent cheere;, and welcome, and I paid hin 
with , Not apenny of money, 

..The next day I came to:Lexdor, and obſcure 
ly coming within More-gate, I went toa hou 
and borrowed y And ſo I ſtole back 
againe to /flingtor, to the figne of the Maydey 


and his wife , being the Maſterand Miſtreſſe of head, ſtaying trill Wedneſday, that my friend 


came to meete me, who knew no other, but 
that Vedneſday was my firſt comming: where 
with all loue I was-entertained- with mud 
good cheere: and after /Supper we had aply 
of the life and death of Gay of warwicke, playel 
by he Bom Honourable the Earle of Dove 
his and fo on the Thurſday morning bs 
ing the fifteenth of OQober, I came home 
my houſe in London,” 


THI 


be, X os 


JE "EPILOGVE F © 
ALL MY ADVEN TVRERS 


ar< 
b & 0 
= 


ge the i ! 


—_—. i LD. 0 THE. K's. 

ro 2 6 Hus'did I neither ſpend, or begge, or aske, 

laſer JL Byanycourle, direct or indirectly : 

ua © ButincachcittleI perform'd my taske, 

"NY  - Accordivg tomy hill moſt circumſpeRly.. | 

esex- = y Peuuly 

in — - - vow to God, I hauedoneSCoT LAN D wrong, 
.( And ( iuſtly } 'gainlt me ic may bring an Atian ) 

cu oi  Thaucnorgiuen't that right which doth belong), 

noni __Forwhichlamhalic owlty of detration: 

dacke EF p O : 

my | Yet hag | wrote all things thatthereI ſaw, 

ins bl |  Miftudging cenlures would (uppoſel flarrer, 

ml And ſomy namel thould inquelitiondravy, : 

"_ + Where Aſſes bray, andpracttling Pies doe chatter: 

pl > _  Yet(arm'd with truth )I publiſh with my Pen, 

"| = Thatthere th'Almighty doth his bleſlings heape, 

Hl JInfuch aboundant food (or Beaſts and Men ; 

Þs -.. -. | ThatInere ſaw moreplenty or more cheape. 


© "Thus whar mine eyes did ſee , I doe belecue; 

_ _ .. AndwhatTdoebeleeue] know is true: 

JF | And what is true, ynto your hands I giue, 

That whatl giue, may be belceu'd of you. 

Bur as for him that ſayesT lye or dote, 

I doereturne, and turnethe Lye in's throate.. 
Thus Gentlemen, amonglt you take my ware, 


You ſhare my thankes, and I your moneyes ſhare. 


® Tonrsin all olſernance and grarefulneſſe, ener tobe commanaca, 


To; Tar ioR- 


FINIS. 


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Fy Pk 


THE "GREAT- Ry 


PART OF THE "xD MIRABLE 


TEETH AND STOMACKS EXPLOITS: 


OF NICHOLAS WDO'D, OF-HARRISOM 
IN THE COVNTY OF-KENT. 


HIS EXCESSIVE MAN: 


NER O F EATIN( 


WITHOVT-MANNERS, LIN STRANGE AND: TRVE 
MANNER DESCRIBED, BY 1OHN TAILOR, 


NC 2 Ecords and Hiſtories NE mike 


5 J% memorable mention of the diucr- 
D\\E \E \ fitic ofqualities of ſandry fam.uus 


vo; / the Countricy and Regions of the 
world, how ſome are remembrecd tor their 
Picty and Pirty , ſome for Iuſtice; ſome for Se- 
_ uerity , for Learning ,*Wiledome, . Tempe- 
rance , 
vertues Diuine , and morall : Some __ 


. 4 TP 
" hd 
" a 
f 5 
} lf \ 


haue purchaſed a memory for Greatnefle and. 


Talnefſc of body z ſome for Dwarfiſh ſmal- 


neſſe; ſome tor beautifull outlides, faire tea- 


ture and compoſition of Limbs and ſtature, 
many haue gortren an carthly perpetuity for 
cruelry 'and murther, as Nero, Commodus', and 
others : 
Drunkenneſle , Trberizs , ( alias Brberims : ) for 
Effeminacy , as Sar denapetiy : for Gluttony , 

Anus Vitelius , whoarone ſupper was ſcrued 
with two thouſand forts of fiſhes , and feucn 
thouſand fowles , as Syeionm writes in his 
ninth Booke, and 5 aka his fifth Booke of 
the Iewes warres, Calizu/2 was famous for Am- 
bition , for-hee would bee ador'd as a: God , 


perſons , men and .women, inall 


Conſtancie , Patience. with all the- 
' ples, 'Þ baue knownea great man very exp 
-ON the lewe-harpe; a rich hcire excellent 


for Leachery ;, as He 5. ang for 


though he liu'd like a Denill, poyſoning 
"Vnkle,and deflowring all his Siſters : : Andind 
ages and Countries , time hath ſtill produt 


particular perſons, tfien & women, Eck : 


their vertnes or their vices , to be remembel 


that by meditating on the good, wemayhi 


imitating their goes, ,and by viewingl 
bad , we might be eſchewing rhier vices, - 
To deſcend lower to more familiar el 


Noddy, a Iuſtice of the Peace Skilfull 
Quoyrtes; a Marchants wife a quicke Gal 
ſter ar Iriſh { eſpecially when ſhe came toba 
ring of men.) thatſhe would ſeldome miſka 
tring, Monſicur'LZs Ferr a French-man, 8 
the firſt inuentor..of the. admirable Game 


| Double-hand, Hor-cockles, & Gregorie Da [ 


an Engliſh man, dcuiſed the vnmatchableml nj 
ſtery 1 of Blind-man-buffe. Some : haue 
a gility to ride Poaſt , ſome the, facility 
runne: Poarh ſome the dexterity to Wn 
Poſt, and ſome the ability ro ſpeake , pod 
Forl haue heard afellow make a Hackneſ® | 
- hisrongue , & in a moment he hath gallo? : | 


-- 
_ OO III Ion nn Ot nt or mor on ernnnte os Sos re oo 


' = The (Great Eater of Kent. 


1+) 


from China to London, without Bridle or 
£14ſ.- Others doe ſpeake poaſt, in a thicke 
Like kind of Ambling-trot , and that in 
ich peed ,, that one of them ſhall talke more 
jode quarter of an houre , then ſhall be vn- 
rflood in ſeuen yeeres, And as cuery one 
gh particular qualities to themſclues, and 
boant from others, ſo are the manners of 
s(orlivings) ofall men and women va- 
ous one from another ; as ſome get their li- 
ing by thelr rounges, as Interpreters , | Law- 
rs , Oratours , and Flatterers.z ſome by 
pyles, as Maquerellaes, Concubines , Cur- 
ezanes, or'in plaine Engliſh, Whores; Some 
rtheit feete,, as Dancers , Lackeyes, Foor- 
ven, and Weauers , and Knights of the pu- 
lickeor common order of the Forke , Some 
y their braines , as Politicians , Monopoliſts, 
rojetmongers, -Suit-ioggers, and Starga- 
ers; Some ( like the Sa/amaraey ) live by fire, 
thewhole Race of Twbalcarme, the Vulcanean 
Broode of Blackſmirhs , fire-men, Colliers, 
nners, Gun-founders, and all ſorts of met- 
lie-men; Some like the C azeleon , by the Ayre, 
md ſuch are Pocts, Trumpetters , Cornets, 
necorders, Pipers, Bag-pipers; and fome by 
oake, as Tobaroniſts, Knights of the Va- 
pour, Gentlemen of the Whiffe , Eiquires of 
Wripe, Gallants in Fumo; Some line by the 


Water as Herrings doe, ſuch are Brewers, 


Vaatners, Dyers, Mariners, Fiſher-men, and 


velliers; And many like Moles line. by the 
Zn, as griping Vſurers , racking Land- 
mores, toyling Plowmen , moyling Labourers, 
panetull Gardners and others, 

| Amongſt all theſe before mentioned , and 
many more which I could recite, this ſubic& 
ormyPen is nor (tor his qualitie) inferiourto 
«My:and as necreas ]can, I will ftretch my 
Wyponthe Tenters; to deſcribe his name and 
CharaQer , his worthy Actes ſhall be related 
"HCL 18 dine tome ducly. 

| And ,Beir knowne vnto all men , 9 whom 
ic preſents ſhall come, that I 10h» Taylor, 
"hh Iman of Saint Sauzours in Southwarke, 
| the County of Surrey , the Writer here- 
, Kc, will write plaine truch , bare and 


ccd-bare , andalmoft ſtarke-naked-rruth, of 


neo c9s EP II Sono RA er > 
_— ”— _— _  — D—— = - on . —— CY  _ —__ 


the deſcriptions, and remarkable , memorable 
Actions of Nrcholas wand , of the Pariſh of Har 
riſom in the County of Kent, Yeoman, ftor theſe 
conſiderations following. | 

Firſt , I were to blame to write more then 
truth, becauſe that which is knowne to be ttue, 
1s enough. | | 

Sacondly , that which is onely true, is too 
much, 

Thirdly , the truth will hardly be belecued, 
being ſo much beyond mans reaſon ro con- 
cciue, 

Fourthly , I ſhall runne the hazzard to bee 
accovnteda great lyer , in writing the truth, 

' Laſtly , I will notlye, on purpoſe to make 
all thoſe lyers that eſteeme me lo. 

Yet by your leaue, Maſter Critick, you muſt 
give me licence to flouriſh my Phraſes, ro em- 
belliſh my lines, to adorne my Oratory, to em- 
broder my ſpceches, ro enterlace my words, 
to draw out my ſayings , and to bumbaſte the 
wholcſuite of the buſineſle for the time of your 
wearing. For though truth appeareth beſt bare 
in matters of [uſtice, yet in this I hold it decent 
to attire her with ſuch poore raggs as I haue, 
in ftcad of Robes, | | 

Firſt then; the place ofhis birth, and names 
ofhis parents are to me a meete Terra imcognita, 
as farrefrom. my knowledge, as content from 
a Vſurer, orhoncfty from a Bawde , bur if hee 
be no Chriſtian, the matter is not much , hee 
will feruewell enough for a man of Kent ; and 
if his education had beene as his Feeding , it is 
cuident hc had been of moſt mighty breeding z 
he hath gotten a foulename , but I know nor it 
it came to him by Baptiſme, for it is partly a 
Nuk-name, which in the torall is Nicholas, I 
would abate him buta Saint, and call him N:- 
cholas Shambles , and were the goodnefle of his 
purſe anſwerable ro the greatneſſe of his appe- 
tite, out of all queſtion, no man below the 
Moonewould be a better cuſtomerto a ſham- 
bles then he, tor though he be chaſte of his bo- 
dy, yethis minde is onely vpon fleſh, heisrhe 
onely Tugmutton, or Muttonmonger berwixt 
Douer and Dunbarr : for hee hath eaten a whole 
Sheepe of fixtecne ſhillings price , raw at one 
meale (pardon me ) I thinke hee left the _ 

the 


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a 


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7... 4s Po ; - Oo . 
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oo Fogg ay; oo f 


_ 


The Great 


14-4 


Eater of Kent. 


WOO OOO 7 Oi SB Eo er ne re — 


the wooll , the horncs,, and the bones : but 
what talke I ofa Shcepe , when 1t 15 apparatit- 
Iv knowne, that he hath at one repaſt, and with 
one diſh, feaſted his Carkas with all manner 
of mcates? All men will confeſle that a Hogge 
will care any thing ,,cither fiſh fleſh, fowle, 
root , herbe, or excrement, and this ſame no- 
ble N7-k Nichdlas, or Nicholas Nick hath made 
ancnd ofa Hogge all atonce, as it it hadbin 
but a Rabber tucker, and preſently atter, for 
fruit to recreate his palate , he hath ſwallowed 
three peckes of Dainſons, thus (Philoſophi- 
cally) by way of a Chimicall Infuſion, as a 
Hogye will cate all things that are tobe caten, 
ſohc in cating the Hogge, did in a manner of 
extraction Ciſtill all manner of meates thorow 
the Limbeck of tus paunch. 

Eut hold a little, I would be loath to cloy 
my Reader with too much meate and fruit at 


once. ſothat after your Sheepe, Hogge and- 


Damſons, Ithinke it beſt to ſufter you ro pawſe 
and picke your teeth ( if you have any) whilit 
I ſpend a few words more in Paraphraſing 
vpon his ſurname, wood is his Appcilation, 
Denomination , or how you pleaſe to tearme 
it, | 
Some of the ancient Philoſophers haue 
compared man to a Tree with tic bottome vp- 
wards , whoie rootcis the Braine, the Armes 
Hands, Fingers, Leggecs, Feete and Toes ,are 
the Limbs, and Branches , the compariſon is 
very ſignificant, many Trees doe bring forth 
good truit , fo doc ſome fewe men; Some 
ſtately Trees growe highand faire, yet ſtand 
for nothing but ſhades, and ſome men grow 
high and lofty, yet arenothing but ſhaddows; 
Some Trees are fo malignant , that nothing 
can proſper vnder the compaſlſc of their bran- 
ches , and ſome men are ſo vnlucky, that very 
tew can thriuc in their ſeruice, And as of one 
partota Treca Chaire of Stare may be made, 
and of another part a carued Image, and ofa 
tlird part a ſtoole of oflice, So men, being 
compoundedand compoſed all of one mould 
and mettle, arc dificrent and diſconſonant in 
eſtates, congitions , and qualities, 1 oo many 
| Clikethe barren Fig-tree ) beare leaues of hy- 
|  pocrilie,, but nofruites of Integrity, who ſerue 


onely for a flouriſh in this life , and a flame # 
that hereafter, - 
So much for that : now to returne tow 
Theane of word, ( indeed this laſt diſgreg 
may make my Reader thinke that I could rg 
ſce wood for trees) what Wood he is, Ikngp 
not, but by his face he ſhould be Maple 1 
Crab-rrec, and by kis ſtomacke , ſurehejs 
heart of Oake ; ſome ſay Hieis'a Meaadler, butly 
his ſtature, he ſeemes like a lowfhort 7c 
certainelam, thathce is Popular, a well typ 
berd piece,ora ſtore houſe for belly rymiy, | 
Now Gentlemen, as I haue walkedyy 
amongſt the Trees, and thorow the Wog 
I pray fer downe, and takea taſtc or rwo max 
of chis Banquet, | 
What ſay you tothe Leafe or Fleckeofa 
Brawne new kild,to be of weight cight pound, 
anc to be caten hot our of the Bores belly ray! 
much good doe you Gallants , was it noty 
glorious diſh? and preſently ajter ( in fcadd 
ſuckers, twelue raw puddings. I ſpcake nt 
one word of drinke all this while , {or indeed 
he.isno drunkard, hee abhorres that ſwinih 
vice: Alehoules, nor Tapſters cannot nickthi 
Nick with froth, curtoll Cannes , tragiall 


blacke-pots, and double-dealing bumbaſtd 


Iugges, could neuer cheate him, for one Pintz 
of Beere or Ale is enough to waſh downes 
Hog, or water a Sheepe with him, 

Two Loynes of Mutton , and one Loyned 
Veale were but as three Sprats to him: One 
at Sir Warrhaw Satnt- Leigers houſe , and at X 
Itilljam S5dlezes he ſhewed himſelfe fo valiantd 
Tecth, and Stomacke, that hee ate as muchs 
would well have ſeru'd and ſuthc'd thirty meny 
ſothat his belly was like ro turne banker 


and breake, but that the Seruing-men tum 


him to the fire, and anoynted his paunch with 
Greaceand Butrer,to make it ſtretch and hold 
and afterwards being layd 'in bed , hee flew 
cight houres , and taſted all the while : whid 
when the Knight vnderſtood), he commances 
himrobe laid in the ſtocks, and there to® 
dure as long time as he had laine bedrid wit 
cating. 


Pompey the Great, Alexander the Great, 79: 
C harles tis; 


Gre 


berlane the Great , Charlemagne Or 


Z 4 
OI" + 
C500 


ASE 0 3ET” 
4 4 * 

FUFEL m 
thced a 


aj, for! 


on ſeu 
ord Woe 


uure-{co 
TH L140 


fic da. 


ry Sold 


- 


—_ II 4,4 oo to ny ne 


14.5 


the Great :-all theſe gar the 


l of Gi at, for conquering Kingdomes, 
killing of-men z, and. ſurely cazzp is nor a 


RK 


eater anne then rapine-,, rhett, manſlaugh- 


14 MWrand murther. 1herefore this.noble Exi4- 
zdath well deſerue the Tycle of Great:where- 
lc Aclifule him Nichols the . Great ( Eatcr:) 
re he ind as 4hefe. forenamed. Greats haue ouer- 

Wrowne.and waſted. Countreycs., and Hoſts 


7 : 
FFP TERAIAD, &L 2 


met with the- helpe of their Soldiers and 


G & 
g "£4 3 
p = ESTES! 


* 


Il oo. loweS3.f0. hath our Neck the Great, (in 
ner Ws 0wne.perſon ) without the helpe or ayde 
any man, Quercome., Conquered, and de- 
Vood ured inone weeke , as much as would haue 

Wiiced arcalonable and ſufficient Army in a 
Wy, for hee bath at one meale made an aflaulr 
ke of, {00 ſeuen dozen of good Rabbcrs at che 
ound Word Foorons in Kext, which in the rotall is 
yr ſcore, which-number would well haue 

Wiicda buadred,threeeſcore and eight hun- 
ry Soldiers., aliowing to each of chem haltea 


ndeed i 54, the famous Idoll of the 3abylonians, was 
ini  Pecre 1mpoſture, a Juggling roye , and a 
| cheating bable,, in compariſon of this Nzcho- 
gial way, Kentiſh Temerbelly , the high and mighty 
aſt PE 47panrrbwasbura fiction to him, 1s 
Pines Crotonzan could hardly be his equall : and 
woe fi e<lcr of #ind/or was not worthy to bee his 
W2*wan. A quarterof fat Lambe, and three- 
rncd FE Eggs haue beene. bur an cafiecolation, 
One ddthreewelllarded Pudding-pycs he hath at 
i ME ume timepurto foyle, eightecne yards of 
antoie** Puddings (L540 meaſure ) haue ſud- 
(chap beenc impriſoneg in his ſowle-tub. A 
mae raw with guts, feathers, and all (cx- 
crue]p*the bill & the. long, feathers of the wings ) 
un Wi lvomme in the whirlepole or pond of his 
wid 96 and he told me, twat three-fcore pound 
Ws 4 Cherries was bue a. kind of waſ} hing meare, 
dstat there was no tacke in them, for hee 

'hick kd trid Karonetime., But one John Dalc was 
nc FO Mard for him ata place: called Zexnam, for 
oe ie ſaid Dale had laid awagerthathc would fill 
wid belly, with good wholeſome vidtuals for 
re © linps,& a Gen:leman that laid the con- 
C4 Þ Y, did wager, that as ſoone as noble Nick 
; he FS eaten our Dales 2, ſhillings, thar he ſhould 


MR The Great Eater of Kent, 


— 


prefentlycnter combate witha worthy Knight, 
Called Sir Lowe of Beefe, & ouerthrow him ; in 
conclution,Pale bought 6.pots of potent,high, 
and mighty Ale, and twelue new penny white 
loaves, which hcefſop'd in the faid Ale,'the 
powerfull tume whercof, conquer'd the con- 
querour, rob'd him of his reafon , bereft him 
ot his wit, violently tooke away his ſtomacke, 
intoxicated his Pia» ater , &entred rhe Sconce 
of his Perzcranion,blinde-folded himwith fleep; 
ſerting azpofnine houres for manactes vpog 
his threed-bare eyelids ,to the preſervation ofthe 
roſt Becte , and the vnexpeced winning of the 
Wagcr, | | 

This invincible le, waorionfly vans 
quiſh'd the vanquiſher, and ouer our Great 
Triumpher , was 'Iriumphant : But thereare 
prefidents enow of as porent men. as our 
Nt helas , that haue fubdude Kings and King- 
domes, and yet they themſelues hane beeng 
captin'd and conquer'd by drinke; wee need 


xecite no more examples bur the Great Ale- 


xander ,.and Helophernes, their ambition was 
boundlefle , arid fo is the ſtomacke of my Pens 
ſubic&, for all the foure Elements cannot cloy 
him , fiſh trom the deepeſt Occan, or pureſt 


Riuer , faireſt Pond , fouleſt Dutch , or dirtiefk 


puddle; he hath a receite for Fowle of all ſorts, 


fromthe wrex to the Eagle, from the Truzeeuſe 


to the Efirich, or Caſſaaraway, his paunch is 
either a Coope or a Rooſt for them : He hath 
(within himſelfe ) a ſtall for the Oxe, a roome 
for the Cow, a ſtyc for the Hogge , a Parke 
for the Deere, a warren for Concies, a ſtore» 
houſe for fruit, a dayery for Milke, Creame, 
Curds, Whay, Butter-milke, and Cheeſe; 
his mouth is a Mill of perpetuall motion, tor 
let the wind or the water riſe or fall, yet his 
reeth will ener bee grinding; his guts are the 
Rendezvous or mecting place or Burſe for the 
Beaſts of the fields, the Fowles of the Ayre, 
and Fiſhes of the Sea; and though they be ne- 
nerſo wild or diſagreeing in Nature , oneto 
another, yet hee binds or grindes them ro the 

eace, in ſuch manner, that they neuecr fall ag 
odds againe, His cating ofa Sheepe ,a Hog, 
and a Duck raw,doth ſhew that he is free from 


the ſinne of niceneſle or curiolicy in his Dyer, 


O | (Ic 


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: «ay VAKauek) ene fe « 


14.6 RT. The Great Eater of Kent. 


-* 


Ge AY Oe EAI LAI es ee o%, 


——_ __ 


DM — o 


CO EE i ewantd 


{ Ir had beene happy for the poore,, if their *Ly91 at a Village called*71arr::-: in xem MM courat 
Cots had bickeatitioe coiflivbriga: when Hoſteſſe of which houſe did og tharh "M 5 
ſ.acoales were fo deare here: ) Beſides , hene- did at ofice' waſh downe that Bowle fil mf ; 
uer troubles # Larter, or Cupboord to lay portage, with nine penny loaucs of bread, a content 
cold meate/in; nor doth he keepe any Cats or threefugges of Beere, Wayay 
Traps in his houſe to deſtroy vermin , he takes Indeed , m my preſence (after he had lifMiid the 
ſo good a courſe, that he layes or ſhuts vp all ken his faſt Yhauing (as he ſatd ) caten oneofih vp & 
fate within himſelfe; in bricfe, giue him meate, tle of: milke , one pottle of potage , with brallilg thier 
"and he ne'r ſtands vpon the cookery”, he cares butter ,andcheele : I rhen fear tor him, tood mea 
notfor the Peacocke of Samrs , the Wood- aforeſaid'Inne, and: after ſome accomodu{Meatecr ; 
cock of thr1g/a, the Crancs of Malta, the Phea- falutations', I askedhim if hee could carey, and, 
ſants of England, the Caperkelly , the Heathcocke, "thing > Hegavie methankes , and ſaid thug mor 
and Terma ant of Scotland, the Goate of wales, he had knowne, that mw Gentleman woo offer 1 
the Salmon,and Viquabah of /re/azd , the Saw- Have invited him}, 'thar he would raue yaniſGloucr 
ſedge of Bo/ogna, the Skink of 4 eſiphalra , the. his breakefaſt ar home |( and with that herliſad and | 
Spaniſh Porats,, he holds as abable, and the wmeasaforeſaid , what he had caten ) yerneuiiſÞhgs {ix p 
Ttalizn Fig ge he eſteemes as poylon, theleſſe (tro doe mea courreſic ) he would ſtalffW&þiging : 
He is an Engliſh man , and Engliſh dyct .me ſome {mall caſt ofhis office , for he hadalMlyeoa b 
will ſerue his rorne. If the Norfolk Dumple, hole or corner in theprofundiry of his {niſcuice be 
andthe Dewonſhire white-pot , be at variance, he Houſe, into which he'would ſtow and belſfices > 
will atone them, the Bay puadingy of Gloucefter any thing thar the houſe would afford , ali£Eare-ga! 
ſhire, the Blacke-pnddings of w»rcefter ſhire, the perill and my coft, Whereupon I \ummo ople \+ 
Pen puddings of +harjſhire , the whitepuddanys of my Hoſteſſe with three knocks vpon the TaWlt of Tr 
Somer ſerie, the Haſty-puddings of tHamfhire,and Wwoſtamps on the floore ,with my fiſt and ings as | 
the Pudding pres of any ſhire, all is one to him, at which ſhee made her perſonall appearazſſſace wh 
nothing comes amiſſe, a contented mind is with a low Curtfic ,and-an inquifitiue Wi_hld #ibn 
worth all , and ferany thing come in the ſhape Tacke ye? I preſently laid the authorityo ved hit 
of fodder, or cating ſtuffe, it is welcome, with bold Gueſt vpon her ,,commanding rhatalaWtungs 
ther it bee Savſedge, or Coſtzrd, or Eg-pre, or ViQuals'itithe houſe ſhould be laid on the Wie bac 
Cheeſecake , dr Flawne, or Foole, or Freyze, or ble. She ſaid, ſhe was but ſlenderiy prouidaſeyio da 
Tanzy , of Pancake , or Fritter, or Flapracke, or by reaſon goodman'wvod was there, bur wi th var! 
Poſſet , Galley-manfrey , Mackeroone, Rickſhaw, ſhe had, orcoulddoe, wee ſhould preſeaſpi#woul 
or Tentablin, he is nopuling Meacocke, nor in haue : ſo thecloth was difplaid , the ſalt wping.i! 
all his life time rhe queafinefle of his ſtomacke aduanc'd , ſixe penny wheaten loaucs Rahc 7 
needed any fawcy ſpurte or fwirchy of fowre mounted two ſtortes#high like a R arpidiucn , a1 
Verinice, or acute Yeger , his appetite is no three ſixe-penny 'Veale pyes , walld pc wo 
ro , hor is 1t everto ſceke , for he keepes about}, and well viQual'd within , wereM Meteup 
it clofe prifoner, and like a courteous kind Tay- ſented to the hazzard of the S:4/a4o,0ne pou flu 
Jonr, he is very tender over it, notſuffering it of ſweet butter ( being all far and no dc oF Jodec 
towant any thing if hecan by any meanes pro- was in acold ſvearatthis mighty prepara ioPeiform: 
cure it: indeede it wasnener knowne'to be fo one' good'diſh of Thorneback - white as A"Ng gr 
farre our of reparations, that irnceded the af- baſter or the Snow vpon the Scetbian 100889" ld ft: 
fiſtance of Candle, Alebery, Iulep, Culliſſe, Grewell, taines , and in theReare came vp an inch teen in 
or ftend-broth , onely a meſſe of plaine frugall ſhyner of a Peck houſe-hold loafe; all wn_egem 


4, W 


« 


Met ana Re Ln dF EO RT ESE 4 


> Wo EOS RET h 


Countrey Portage was alwayes ſufficient for prouifion were preſently, in the ſpace of ont , 

him - though it were bur a waſhing-bowle full,of 1 oure'viterly confounded. and brouphtro# ould b, 

the-quantity of two pecks, which” porrenger thing , by the meete and onely valourous 0 N45 y 
Of his, I'my felfe fawarrhe figne of the white terity of our vamatchable grand Gurney ltroy ; 


R 
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= 453TH Great Eater of Rent. 


Fe es, and I cleared ' 


oleyeelded mh more, 
afi>fed:, and.my feltc 
;C 


did there © 
d there I would haue giuen him as much 
xd mate; as he would eatc in tenne dayes, 


atter another , & fiue ſhillingsa day euery 


y,andar the renne daycs end, r\wE/ity (hil- 
more, to bring him downe againe, I did 
offer tenne ſhillings to one [eremy Robinſon 
Gloucr (4 man very inward with him) toat- 
xdand keepe him company , and two thil- 
10s {1x pence the day, with good dyctan| 
Jging : all which were once accepred , vn- 
Iwooa began to ruminate and examine what 
tice hewas to doe , for theſe large allow- 
ces Now my plot was ro haue hinito the 
rare-garden, and there before a houte full of 
ople.he ſhould have eaten a wheele barrow 


lof Tripes, and che next day, as many pud- 


ngsas ſhould reach ouer the Thames (ata 
ace which I would meaſure betwixt Londen 
diibmond ) the third day, I would hane al- 
wed hima far Calfe , or Sheepe of twenty 
billings price, and the fourth day he ſhould 
ae bad thirty Sheepes Gathers , thus trom 
wyto day, he ſhould hauc had wages & dyer 
Ma varicty; bur he fearing char which his me- 
Ewouli amount vnto, brake off the match, 
Iyng.that perhaps when his Grace, (1 gueſle 


gc meant) ſhould heare ot one that ate io 


ken, and could worke fo little , he doubted 
ere would come a command ta hang him : 
Kfeupon our hopeful] Beare-garden bufſines 


as fluucrd , and ſharterd in pieces, 

{ Indeed hee made a doubt of his expected 
Kiformance in his quality, by reaſon of his 
ng growne in yecres, ſo that it his ftomack 
not ld faile him publikely , and lay his repu- 
con 11 the mire, it mjghe haue beene a dil- 
agement to him for cuer , and 2ſpecully in 


et, where he hath long beene famous , hee 
uld be loth ro be defamed - Bur as weak®e as 


© Was, he laid , that he could make a thitc ro 
| ” a fat Weather of a pound 111 two 


PO — Bei Be urns rn nth tn EAI ens ir Ot norm nt. 


'for he 


147 

hoores, provided thar it were tenderly boild; 

hath foft all bis tceth ( except one ) in 

eating aquarter of Minton, (bones and all ) ar 

Albford in the County aforeſaid, yetis he yc- 
Ty quicke ah nimbicn his feeding , and will 

ridde more Eating worke away in two houres, 

then tenne of the hungrieſt Carters inthe Pa- 

rith wherehe dwells, He is ſurely noble(tor his 

great Stomacke) and vertuous , chictely for 

his patience in putting vp much; moreocuer 

he 1585r7fi3 or jr pal , tor when hecan get no 

better meate , he will eate Oxe Liuers, ora 

meſſe of warme Ale-graines from a Brew- 

houtfe, He 15 proutceut and itudious where 

to get mote promfion as ſooneas al! is ſpent, 

and yet hee t5 dountitull or prodigall in ſpen- 

ding all hee hath at once: hee is profitable in 
keeping bread and meate from mould and 

Maggots, and ſaving the charge otfalt, for 
h13 avpetite will not watteand attend the oJoJre 

dring ; his courtette 15 manifeſt , torhe had ra- 
therhauec one Faremc/ then twenty Godbwyes : 

Of all things, hee holds faſting to be a moſt ſu- 
p<cr{t:tious branch of Popery, he 1s a maine 
encmy to Ember weekes , he hates Lentworſe 
then a Butcher or a Puritan , and the name-ot 
Good-triday affrights him like a Bulbegger . 
along Grace before mcate, ſtrikes hun into a 
Quotidian Ayue; ina word, hee coifll wiſh 
that Chriſtmas would dwell wich vs all the 
yecre, or that euery day were meramorphoz. 
into Shrouctuctdayes ; 1n briete, he 1s a Ma- 
gazine, aſtoic-houſe, a Recepracle, a Burle, 
or Exchange, a Babcl or contution for all 
Creatures. 

Hee 1s no Gameſter , ncither at Dice, or 
Cards, yer there 1; not any man within for- 
ty miles of his head , thac can play with him 
at Maw , and though his paſture be neucr 
{o good, he is alwayes like oneof Pharaohs 
leane Kine ; he is ſwarty, blackiſh haire , Hawk- 
nofed ( like a Parrot , ora Roman ) hee is 
wattle - Iawde , and his eyes are funke in- 
ward , as it hee looked into the inficle of his 
intrayles , to note what cuſtom d or vn- 
cuſtom'd goods he rooke in, whillt his bel. 
ly (like a Maine-ſayle iga calme ) hangs rut- 
ficd and wrwnkled { in folds and wrathes} flat 

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WOES Sets © Re00] 


—— rr nn 


The Great : Eater of Kent. 


to the maſt of his empty catkaſſe, till the Or like a Candle toa flaming Linck 

ſtorme of aboundance fills it, and violently bo fy fry: one Rs cr 7 a , 
_ þ Irs 1 pot . ; .. FX ] J a > dt 

driues it into the fullſca of ſatisfaion, Theta bad Se wort kgs 


y | gun 2 
 Tke 82 Riuerto the Ocean bounds, 


For 1 hane writren but ataſte in this, 
To ſhew my Readers where, and what he is, 


FINIS. 


v2 
S'- 


TO THE cS 


RICH VVORSHIPPED Mr: Trim Tram 


SENCELES, GREAT IMAGE OF AVTHORITY 


and Hedgborough of the famous Ciry of Getebars, and to the reſt 
of that admired and vamatchable Senate, with their 
Corruptions and Famulics. 


Reere en Of Honorificicabilitudinitatibus, F haning ſtudied 


DN H2E- f |:] the ſexen, Lub berly Sciences (being nine by computa- 
I FR Ye | £107) ont of which I gathered three conjuntions foure 


6, 


ar 110-7 | 
As I I(:| mile Aſſe-vnder, which with much labour, and preat 


6 


2), (9) Of: caſe, co little or no purpoſe, F haue noddicated to your 


== 27a), graue,and gravelled Prate cHhon. [ doubt not 

Mt Tmiobt hane had a Patron neerer hand, as the Deane of Dunſta- 
Wie, or the Beadle of Layton Buzzard, but that I know the Phraſe, 
WM ethode and Stile, is not for every mans vnderſtanding, no my 
ft renowned Pythagur-eN ſſes, for you this Hog ſhead of inmention 
Ys brewed and broched, for Jam ignorantly perſwaded, that your wiſe- 
ome can picke as much matter out of this Book in one day, as bath the 


Vniverſities can in twelue moneths,and thirtcene Moones,with ſix times 


[oure yeeres to bout. 1 know your bounties too exding, for as old mother 
Way /aid, the wir of man was much, when ſhe ſaw a dog muz;gled. Ee 
W'e:) man t not borne to make a Monument for the Cuckoo . to ſend 4 
W1 rifoote home alone, to drine /heepe before they haue them, or to 7 rundle 
Wcbeeſes downe 4 hill, So ſaluting you with more preſpett then the Mayor 
| of Loodidthe Queencs «Ape, 1take leaue io leane you, and nw to 
bid3ou welcome, if you came within a mile of my houſe to ſtay all night, 
BS 0 | AA 


Towrs Rolihaytons. 


_ s , 
&e | B # £% hr IDs 


fl 0 OI TR 
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ALE 08, RA EE 
4 OILS OOO Fei 
EA 1; i $5 IT ng 


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© _— 6 _— . : ; . . v PO Ss v o # p04 6h DE OE OT IE Wen " a 4 P 4 , , hd IRA; : > \ 
vp eoroyans AS PRE S977 ” 43 TR.” Cab eg 6 _ "I v - Ko by ws bogey dr 4 ie $5034 wtolry.s Aa; * f b 4 s 
ED gt oy 44 13 IS OUT IL IIS Ns 6s : : > «wif « hs; * OI " 0 3» , 8 MRS 294049 4; hgh WA NDONY GA vs yo * 4 _ 
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- IJ : Py - S « Mo *- Tt en? k > TS DO OTTIOn [4 & +> Kala, 4 
7  .- [£5,245 EF dtd. 0s. te Det, oy wy be patents; 2 0 _ 
<A NY LAS Ln . | MAS ann A HAIOEATTE En? AP jf 
by - " ob Eres Madan yy CY ED EPL EO, F 


"y " M : . , 
Re 23s 5: 
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, 
. 


_ To Nobooj. 
I Pon a Chriſtmas Euen, ſomewhat nigh Eafter, anon af 

FH Whitfuncide, walking in aCoach frem London to Lan. 
| beth by water, I ouertooke a Man. that merme inthe mg. 

| ning before Sun ſer, the wind being in Capricorre, the Sign 

BE of Southweſt, with ilenceIdemandedmany queſtions ofhim, 
PD I | and he with much penſiucneſſe did anſwer me merrilyty 
—_— MM che full,vith ſack ample and empry replications, that both 


mmm 


| " our vnderſtidings being equally ſatisfied, we contentiouſy 
agreed to finiſh and proſecutethe narratio' of the Vaknowne Knight Sir Grey 


Nenſenee: fo fitting downe vpon out ſhoulders, refting vneaſily on a banke of 5; 
camors,vndera treeof Odoriferousandcontagious Camomile, after three ſighs, 
ſmilingly vitered in the Hebrew CharaQer, two grones from the Chaldean Diz 
lac, fiue ſobs from the Arabian Sinquapace, ſixedum ps from the Germanel: 
ome, nine Moods. of Melancholly from the Italian tongue, with enchub hub 
from rhe Hibernian outcry. And laſt he laughed in tkeCambrian tongue, & began 
to declare in theVropian ſpeech, what T haue here with moſt diligent negligent 
Tranſlated into the Engliſh Language, in which: if che Printer hath placed an 
hae, lercer or fillable, whereby this large volume may be made guilty to be vnder- 
ſtood by any man,l would haue the Reader not toimpute the faultro the Autho, 
for it was farre from his purpoſe to write to any purpoſe, ſo ending at the beg 
ning, 1 ſay asitis ap plavyſctully written and commended to poſterity in theMit 
ſammer nights dreame. If we offend,it iswwith our good will, we came wit 
no intent, but to offend and ſhew our ſimpleskill. Rolibaymn, 


Sof ſuch Authors Alphabetically recited;as arc 
*%, fimply mentiencd in this Worke. 


Mat de Gaul, Hundred merry tales, © Shooters Hill, 
| Archy Arm. Huon of Burdenx . Singer. : 
Beuts of Hampton. lacke Drums. Sir T homas Perſons. 
Boe 10 4 =" Knight of the Sanne. T arleton. 
Charing Croſſe. K nate of Diamouds. Tom Derry. 
Coakley, Lauum, Tom T humbe. 
Dunſmere Cow. | Lon cn Vneuentum Album. 


: DaxyWaerr. Mad Mawiin. Will Summe?s. 


Enanwich Aluffe. ' Nobody. Wit whither wilt tho? 

Frier and the boy. O took. Woodcocke of our ſacs 

Fubs hu Tranels, Progfes of 0800. X ampelloes Quiblimes. 

| G 118881 ud, | Quinborough O1Fers- T Xs: 5 ele. 
Gammenof Weſt phal{a, Ready money. 5 * Zany on tarnbling. 

| C7121 Granam, DRY | | | 


ett Brat ho a = 
POD Fn REI 


SIR 


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% 


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\| 


SIR Gxe cory Nonsencs HIS NEWES 
bags: ' FROM NO PLACE. 


; CM 
S . 


ey) Rey 4 
* 


IG On apevoenmnys) 


__ 


Yet by the Calculation of Pickt-harch, 
' Milke muſt not be ſodeere as MusKkadell. 

fer diſcourteous friendly taking leaue : Firſt ſhail Melpomene in Cobweb Lawne 

my young Father Madge and Mother John, Adorne great Hſemphbi ina Muſſcll boar, 

| Wired didebbe, the tide floud North South- Ang all the muſes clad in Robes of Ayre, 
We boift our Sailes of Colloquintida. (oaſt, Shall dance, Leuoitons with a W hirligig, 

nd after 13.dayes and 1 7-nights, | Faire Puts ſhall deicend from Brazen Dis, 

ith cerraine Hiroglyphicke houres to boot) And Poliphemus keepe a Seamiters ſhop,, 

Newith tempeſtuous calmes,and friendly ftormes, The le of Weight (hall like adiue-dapper, 
plit our maine top-mait,cloſc below the keele,. Deuoure the Egyptian proud P*ramndes, 

t Iwich a dull quicke _— p- Whilſt Caſſia Fiſtulaſhall gurmundize, 

coke 19.0ances of the Weſterne winde, Vpon the fleſh and bloud of Croydon cole duſt, - 

' Then on the bankes of Shoreditch ſhallbe ſeene, . 


[Twin lune the eight and thirticth day, 
Tha Limbarked was on bighgatc Hill, 


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pg A 


nd with the pich of the pole Artichocke, 
ildbythe laming Coaſt of Trapezond, 
rremaFortof melting Adamant, 

enifiv a Crimſbn Robe,as blacke as It, 


law eides with a Spiders thred, 
bing Ether theungh the tontble Ma 
1 cutting farther thi the marble Maine, 
ogſt flying Buls,and +leg Turkicocks, 
\ dimbe faire ſpoken, welfac'daged youth, 
at tome from che ſtour Stimphalides, 
Ithrongueleſle filence thus began his ſpeechs 
laſtrions fap-iacke,tothy hungry doome, 
was tlic groundt elcuate my cauſe, 
is[ypon a Gnat was riding late, + 
n quelt to parley with the Pleiades, 
awthe Dake of Hounsditch gaping cloſe, 
nagreene Arbour made of ycllow ftarch, 
xwixt two lirokers howling Madrigales, 
\ Banquet was ſerued.in of Lampraics bones, 
lpickel'd inthe Tarbox of oldtime, 
Yen Demogorgon faild to Iflingron; | 
h I perceining with nine chads of ſtecle, 
night few vnto the coalt of Pimlico. | 
I informe great Preſter lohnand the Floonk, 
What exlent Oyſters wereat Biling(gate- 
"ne Hogan! (all inraged with theſe newes,) 
Mat a blacke inaile polt co Tartarss, 
orelithe Iriſhmen in Saxony, 
| 2 diſmal] dowaetall of old Charing Croſſe. 
did thar ane butter Firkins ina flame, 
= q oo 6 $649" the caulc: 
muns dy the Sinderefisof Wapping, 
. x Lone, ad _ 1s moſt ne ct 
\, Wu2h an Andiron,agda pairc of Tongs, 
May both bauc broodins Fa - cap 


F 


om one teeming womb, 


W hart'tis to ſerue the great Vtopian Queene. 
This fearefull period with great 10yfull care, 
Was heard with acclamations,and in fine, 

The whilſt a lad of aged Neſtars yeeres, 

Stood ſitttng in a Throne of maſly yeaſt: 

(Not ſpeaking any word) gaue this reply : 
Moſt conſcript Vmpire m this various Orbe, 

I ſaw the Czdars of old, Lebanes, 

Read a fad Lecture vnto { /aphamheath, 

At which timgg ſtrange vition did appeare, 

His head was Bickrum,and hiseyes were ſedge, 
H1s armes were bluc bottles, his teeth were ſtraw, 
His legs werenine wel ſquar'd Tobacco Pipes, 
Cloathd ina garment all of Dolphins egges, 
Then with a voyce creed to the ground, 
Lifting aloft his hands vnto his feer, 

He thus beganne,Ceaſe friendly cutting throtes, 
Clamor the Promulgation of your tongues, 
And yeeld to Demagorgons policy. 

Stop the refulgent method of your moodes, 

For ſhould you line old Paphlagonr yeeres, 
And with Sardanapatiu match in vertue. 

Yet eF:r0p0; will with a Marigold, . 
Runne through the »Mountains of the Caſpian Sea; 
When you ſhall ſee aboue you and beneath, 
That noching kils a man ſo foone as death, 
Aquarins ioyn'd with Peſcer,in firme league, 
With Reaſons and vindi&iue Arguments, 
That pulueriz'd the King of Diamoads, 

And with adiogoricall relapſe, | 
Squeaz dthrough the Sinders of a Buttcrflyc, 
Great Oberon was mounted ona Waſlpe, 

To ſignifie this newes at Dunſtable. 


The Weathercockat Pancrage ina fume, 


Aa 3 With 


4 ae eG " 

&s, 4 of 2 . —_—y < _ 
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2 4M Sir Gregory N anſence, 


mm... 


With Paticnct muchdiſtrafted hearing this, 
Repli'd thus bricfly without feareor wit, 

W har madneſſe doth thy Pericranion ſeaze, 
Beyond the Dragons taile Artyphilax. (gloue, 
Think'ſ chou a Wolfe thruſt through a ſheep-skin, 
Can make me take chisGobling fora Lambe : 
Or that a Crocadile in Bariy broth, 

Is not a diſh to feaſt don Belzebub, 

Giac me a Mcdler in a field of blue, 

W rap: vp ſtigmarically inadreame, 

And 1 will ſend him tothe gates.of Dis, 

To cauſe him fetch a fword of maſlic Chalke, 
With which he wan the fatall Theban field, 
From Romecs great mitred Metropolitan. 

Much was the quoile this brauing anfwere made, 
W hen preſently a German Conturer,. 

Did ope a learned Booke of Palmiſtry, 

« ram'd fall of mentail reſeruations - 
The which beginning with a loud low voyce, 
Withaffable nnd kind difcourteſie, 

He ſpake whatno man heard or vnderitood, 
Words tending vnto this or noreſpe&, | 
Spawne ofa Tortoylc hold thy filentnoyſc, 

' For whenthe great Leaiathat of Tramps, 

Shall make a breach in Sinexs Tents Court. 


Then ſhall thepi mighty Heycules, 
Skip like a wildemeliyin Woodftrect Counter, 
Then Tar ſhall in league with FHlamibal, 
Draw Zacehua dry,whillt Boreas in a heat, 
Inue!lop'd in a Gowne of Liicles : 

With much diſcretion and great want of wit, 
Leaue all as wiſely as it was at fir 

* I muſed much how thoſe things could be done. 
When ſtraite a water Tankard anſwer'd me, 
That it was made with a Parentheſis, : 
With thirteenc yards of Kerfie and a halfe, 
Made of fine flaxe which grew on Goodwinſands, 
\V hereby we all perceind the Hernſhawes breed, 
Being truited withacharitable doome, 

\V as necre Bunhilf, when ſtrait I might difcry, 
The Quyinteſcence of Grubſtreer, well diſtild 

1 hrough Cripplegate ina contagious Map. 

Bright Phaeton all angry at the fight, 

Snaicht alarge W ool-packe from a piſmires month. 
Andin a Taylors Thimble boi'ld a Cabbage. 

'T henallthe ſtanders by; moſt Reverend, Rude, 
Indg'd the caſe was moſt obſcure and cleere, 

And that three ſalt Ennigmates well appli'd, 

_ parent Pipers and Arions Harpe, 

Might catch Garagantua through an anpor-hole 
and areciiodinke but aulleyFEpklrg; 4 
Would make a quaifing bowle of Gorgene5kel, 
\Whilſt gormundizing Tantra wi weepe 
That Pebpheme ſhould Kifſe Axroracs lips, - x 
Tri-formed Cinthia in a Sinkefoileſhape, -. 
Met withthe Dogſtarre on Saint Dawvds day, 


- 
. 3 


< 7 
0 


| He paſt through P/4rocs Hall in Hell m olt hork 


Cut faid Grimatkis mumbling vp the Alpes, 
Made fifteene tuſtian fumes of taſticry(2. 
This was no ſooner knowne at Amferdam, 
But withan Ethiopian Argoſey, 
Manr'd\with Flap-dragons, drinking v plifreeze | 
They paſt the purplegulfe of Balingitoke, 
This being finiſher, ſcarch to any end, 

A full odde numberot 1uſt fixtecne dogs, 
Drencht ina ſulphee flame of {calding Ice, 
Sung the Beſonian Whirlepooles of Arpeire, 
Mixt with pragmaticall potato Pies, © 

With that I turn'd my cares to fee theſe things, 
And ona Chriſtall wall of Scarlet dye, | 
I with mine cyes began to heare and note, 
What theſe ſacceeding Verſes might portend, - 
Which furiouſlyan Anabaptiſt ſqueak'd, 

The audience deafly liſtning all the while, 


NON EEE IT goon 
OA NER Ig 


A. moſtlearned-Lye, and1] 


rate Oration, in lame galloping Rin 
fuſtianly pronounced by N:mshag, a Gin 
ſaphicall Phooloſopher, in the preſence of Ad 
tophel Smel-ſmocke, Annani-Afe Aretine,l{and 
Nabal, Franfiſcus Ra-viliaco,Garnetto Icbuſiro, 
do Salpetro Fauexit Poudcrio,evd man) other ne 
Senators of Limbo, Tranſlated out of the vuigh | 
Language,of Terra incognua,and i5 25 matcrialls_ 
any part ef the Booke, the meaning wheres 
of a blind man may ſee withougSpett cles 


as well at midnight, as at 
noone day. 


T2 Story of Ricerde,and of Binds, 3 
Appear'd like Ny/ws peeping througha wil 
Which put the wandring Jew in much amazend 
In ſeeing ſuch a yoyce without the Cazcment, 
When loe a Bull;(lorg nouriſh'd in Coci:as, 
With ſulphure hornes, ſent by the Emp'rour Te 
Ask'da ſtigmatike Paraclefian queſtion, | 
If e Mlexandereuer loud. Fpheſtion. 

I ſeeing each'to other were much aducric, ; 
In mirth and ſpore ſet down their mindsin fad 
W hichas my brains with care haue coin'd6: ail 
With plenteous want of iudemcnt here tis pi 
But if Grimaltine take my line in dud2jon, 
Thecaſe is plaine, I'pray good Readers indge jt 
That Eſop that old fabulifticke Phry7icn, 
From the Nocturnall foud or lake cai'd St1g/%, 
Came to the Court at Creete,clad like a Legit, 
The Porter kindly to him open'd the-Gate, | 


W t 


bu Newes fromne place. 


— —_ 


i ts es 
"_ 
att.” 4d 


H—_— 


-afuingeold mixt: withcombul;ousrarid, 
j d & goadnes wanted, 


where all by 4 chat aro 
; WY 4 % hk i 
leet {Cy QOLLL | ſited s 


| Fro ethis was the fences. I” 
othee Tarrariatr now my Rime-1s,: i * 
therefore marke my Prologue, fir-{wpriws,.. . 
carhar ins Enwheact 29 ewere Rex Reagent, © | 
rewith ay wit, which-is not. ſhdtp'or poogpenh 
conefro HobdMirehyLongrlane, ro Bride, al, 
vhere all thar kauei'd ill, hancall not dide well, 
25the Vices ſhewlike Vertues Cardinal, 
'here'smony Goreandiconſcicnct very hard inal, 
rough thy protedionthey are mofrrous thruers, 
(orlike the Ducchmen in baſe Doytvand ry 
or 'O ſec many a greedy grout-head, 
eld and cſttemd&a-rhan whote zcaleds fenuent, : 
dmikes's ſhewas he: were not yaur foruant, *... * 
atell this newes I came from many a mile hence, 
x edoc know ther's odstwixt talkeand filence. 


TLAICTE 


o 
[! 
# 


Fich thar the (mug-fac'd P!uro ſhook his veſtment, 


kepe mminaring-whar the weighty Icſt ment, 
\avromind old Dadorew Hearbally |. | 
ith Tackacnity and Actions verball,. 
Nnoth he, Fcare for neither Friendor Kinſman, 
ordoel valuic honeſty 'two pinnes maa: 
ut tisa Maxime Mortals cannot hinder, | 
ie dooghry deeds of W akefields huffe cap Pinder, 
not ſoplcaſant as the faire Aurora, 
When Nearod rudely plaid on his Bandera. 
r"tis not fir y;Turke or Pcrſian, 
hould ina ClokeWMg hide a feaner Tertian, 
caſe the Dog-ftarre in his cold Meridian, 
light arme himſelfe in fary moſt quotidian. 
Vih thatyaroſt quick-a Peteifoggers:tongue wents 
Well oild with Awnm, eArgenr, or fuch Vingwent) 
$* fir(quoth be Jhere-fliould be ack incroachmerif, 
7 ſack whoſe fathers ne'r knew what a Coach 
Ic (hal their Scurchiens-airly be indorſed, (ments 
bo ridingbackward iadifhly were horſed ? *\/ 
or though in\/=akeirbe rare and frequent, | 


hereto the wall moſt commonly the weak went, 
et neither canthe Sodden or the Sepy,: = 


cw any Prefidents forſacha Tropby. 
dy Roles of Logicke, he's a kind a Catiue, 
ig makes noreckoriing of his Coumry natine, 
itatdoth with feeble ſtrength, loue' with deriſion. 
nd withour bloudſhed makes a deepelincifion, 
Why ſhonida man lay cither life or limrny, 
| ofecendangered by a'falling Chimney. 
Alhoghthe proſecution may be quaimtly, 
vAmay theexecution end buc faintly, 


$allto mind the famous ats of Helter,” 


_ We wiltexamine wi 


—— 
 — 


When aged-Gaxpmede caroufing Nettar,- | | ©; 
Did leaue the Gieeckes much marterito;repine ans! 
Vnrcilt the:W oodden Harte of truſty Swan; :-- 
Foald@ whotelitter: of mad Colts-ic Harnefie;;' 
As furious as the hoſt of Halophrynag 1161 6 
But tothe purpoſe. here's the long) and ſhoctiong; -: 
All that is faid;hathnotbeene much important, /. 
Nor can it be that what is ſpoke is meant all, ---,- 
Ofany thing eras > ar reyey— biÞ 536. 

| ty what the Foe feng, -,, -- | 
And:wherther he be mnocent or nocent.”  -  ; // 
In weighty matterslet's not be too ſerious; --,-C 


Ther's many ahEunucb hath binthonghe ver 6 


And'tisa thing which often hath bin heard on,  /7 
Thar he that labours,dach deſerushis Guerdon--. - : 
Let vs the: firſt precadent time examine,  - [| 
Youle find thathunger'is the caule of famine, . - - 
The Birds in Summer that hauc ſ\veetly chitped, 
Ere winter hath beene done, havebeene extirped. - 
He may wearc Robes, that nere knew what a Rag + 
And hotharfeatts,may talk without a fragmer,(mEt; 
The endprones ally Loace not for the Interim, | | 
Time now that ftummers him, wil one day wintee 
To outward view, and Senfes al extcricr, (kiea 
Amongſt all foolesLE-ncurr ſaw a verier, © --{! 
Then he thatdoth his libecty prohibir,, 

To fall indangerofa fatalllibbit. '- 

Nor for this patpote kere to talke comeT, 

How ſiluer may be mock't with Alcamy, —_,- 

I oft hane heard that many a Hawke hath muted; -” 
Whercby. the Faulkners Clathes haue bin polluteds 
This may be auoyded if the Knight Si Renerence, 
Be waty with a negligent perſeuerance: ' 

For,ggen of Indgement neuer thinke itdecent, | .. 
To le a ftinking Pole-cat well forthefent, 

Bur if a man ſhould ſeriouſly conſider, 7 
Where Charity is fled or who hath hid her, .- :: / / 
He in the end\would glue this worthy ſentence, 
The earth harh becne accurſed ſince ſhe went hences 
The times are biting,and the dayes Caniculer, 

And miſchicfe girdsabout the Globesorbiculer, 
How fram the Countrey all the plaine Rufticity, 
Liues by deceit,cxiling plaine ſimplicity. 

A facelike Rnbies mix'd with Alablaſter, | 
Waſtes much in Phyſicke,and her water-caſter, 
That wholoer percerues-which way the ſtink wear, 
May fits andcenſurehee'sa greatdetinquent.. -: 


Why ſhoulda Bawdbe firr'd with Bude & Minto 


As if ſhe werea Lady,or Queene Gamemer,, (ucts 
Whenas perhaps there's many anwdeſtMatron; 


' Hath ſcarcely mear,or money clothes, or patron? -: | 


And whentfors thoulda:man be growne foftupid; ' 
Tobe a ſlane to Fea or to Crupra? + TE, 

Hee's buta foole thar hoping for a vaine prize, 
Being capriued can haye no baile or maine prize. 
For hc that hath nothift lerhimydetermuine, © /- 
| Aa 3 He 


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ot. 
—_— AQ 
_———_— 


Sir Gregory Agiſence 


He ſhall be bitren with Fleas, Lice,or vermine. 


When ſtraiceche Seygian eons wh one, 
Row'd with awhir{-wind through che 4cberos tick, 
in {tate did _Ty > 7 car 
wink R twiſted Camphi 
There Protexs of monamentall Samphire, — 
war-like, 


Bat lone, and peace,and charity was then fare.” 


Now fathers(for their bread dig and delucin. 


The whilſt the Satten Sons arc lin'd with Velier, 
Ttusjfloe I make a hotchpotch meſle of Nexſen, 
In darke Enigmaes,and ſtrange ſence vpon fence; 
It is not foolifh all,nor'is it wiſe all, 

Noris it crue in-all, nor is it lies all. 

I have not ſhrwd my wits acute or fluent, 

Nor cold which,way of late the wadring Iew wen 


| For mineownepart Incuer cared greatly 


(So I fave well) where thoſe that drefle the mexniy 
A miſerable Knaue may becloſe fiſted, 
And prodigall cxpence may be reſiſted, 


. Tneicher care what Tom,or lacke,or Dicke (cd, 


le are litigious, | 


þ) 


Athing that makesa wiſe man ofra Nouice : . 
For tis approa'd, a Greyhound ora Beagle,” + 
Were nor ordain'd or made to hunt the Eagle, 
Narcattthe nimbleſt Cat that came from Gorraw, 
Search the profundity of Neprwves bottom. 

Let roaring Cannons with the Welkin parley, 

It's known, good liquor may be made with Barley, 
Andby cxperience many arc affured, = 
Some grounds are fruitfull, ifthey be manure 1 
For in the rudimentsof health or {anity, .-. 

An arrant Whoreisbar aprice of vanity:: 

Some men with —_— procraſtinate, + 

And ſome _ n ſpeed make haſte in ar, 

But inconcluſien many Things impurely, - . 
Dic.m the dined acer eines, og 

The man that ſecketh ſtraying minds ro weancall, 
From veuiall vices, por Ed penall:.. 

Had he the forces of the Turkiſh Nany, 

He would ly downe at laſt and cry pecoums.; 
Ofoaec thing [ haue oftentimes tooke notice. 
The foole that's old,and rich, much apt-wo' 
Andby the light of Pollux and of Cofter,.: 
A Woolfe in Shepheards weeds isnogaod 


. 


| Thoſethardoliue a Commickelife by Magicke, 


Ther Sceancsin their Caraſtrophes are tragick./-; | 
And hethat ore the world would be chiete Primat, 
_ glue occa(ion for wiſe men to rime at. ; 
Before men fell rowrangting difa - 
A Lawyer vnderſtood not what a fee ment : 
K& was a time-when Guilt did fearenocenfure, 


Iam refolu'd and my mind is fixed, 

Thecaſc is,nor as he.or I.or you ſed, 

Truth muſt be fonnd,and witneſſes produced, 
My careis,that nocaptious Reader bare hence, 
My vnderitanding,wit,or reaſon herce-hence, 
On purpoſe tono purpoſe I did write all, 

And ſo at noone, I bid yeu here good night all, 


ens aa 
— — ———  .——_— — —_—_ 


— " 
 — 
- 
« 


Hen with a tuchbox of tranſalpine tarre, 
Turningthrice round,and ſtirring not a io; 
Hethrew fue tunne of red hot purple Snow, 
Intoa Pigmeis month, nine hicken ſquare, 
Which ſtrait with melancholly mou'd, 
Old Bembus Burgomaſter of Pscke-harch, 
That plunging through the Sea of T#r»cbul fret, 
He Y Aid ariuc at Smutbfield Barres. 
Thendid the E on97 i as on the Coaſt of Fran, 


Cacch fiftcene hundre are orpes 
With fourcreenic Spaniſh Need[@bumbatitcd, 


Poach'd with the Egs of fourſcore Flanders Mary 
They whorid the football of conſpiring fate, 
brakerhe ſhinnes of ſmugſfac'd Adiciter: 
With chat grim P/#roall in Scarlet bluc, 
Gaue faire Proſerpme a kifle of brafle, 
—_ all Hell Gyr more in a ſtring, 
The Mold-warpall this while in whitc broth | 
Did Carroll: Didoer happinefſe in loue, (bath's 


 VponaGridiron.made of whiting-mops, 


Vnto the tune of lob»come kifſe me now, 

At which Azermu Muſicke gan to rore, 
Inthron'd vpon-a ſeat of three-leau'd praiſe, + 
Whilſt all the Hibernian Kernes in multitudes, 
Did fealt with Shamerags ſtew'd in Viquebag? 
At which abanquet made of Monopolics, 


Tookegreat diſtaſte, becauſe the Pillory j 


Was hunger-ttaro'd for want of V illianes carc, 


+ Whomto relieue, there was a Mirttimus, 


Sent from Tartariein an Oyſter Boatc, 


bu New ver from no place. 


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 YORKE tor my Money. 


"THe Yeere which Tdoe call as others doc, 
Full 1600. adding twenty * two : 

The Month of zly that's for cuer fam'd, 

(Becauſe 'twas ſo by Þ [nl Ceſar nam'd) 

luſt when fixe dayes,and to cach Day a Night, 


Thedogs ed © Dog-dayes had begun to bite, 

Onthat day which doth bleſt Remembrance bring, 
The name of an Apoſtle,and our King, $ 
Onthat tary he: 954 good day ,Saint lames, 

I vadertooke my Voyage downe the Thames. 
The Signe in 4 Cancer, or the Ribs and Bret, 

| And /£olws blew ſweetly, Weſt Southweſt. 
Thenafter many farewcls, Cups and Glaſſes , 

(Which oftentimes hath made men worſe then 

NE _ or © cc of the Day, - (Aſſes) 
Notbeing dry or Drunke, I went my way. 

Our Wherry fomewhar old;or rucke in age, 

That had endar'd jcere 4.yecres Pilgrimage, 

Andcarricd honeſt people, W hotes and Thicues, 

SomeSergeants, Bayliffes,and ſomefvnder-Shrieucs, 

And now at laft it was her lot to be 

Thaduentrous botiny Barke tocarry me. 

But asan old Whores Beaftty being gone 

Hides Natures wracke, with Artlike painting on: 

Sol with Cotours finely did repaire 
My Boats defaults, and made her freſh and faire» 

Thusbeing furniſh'd with good Wine and Beere, 

And Breadand Meat (robaniſh hungers feare)” 

With Sayles, with Anker,Cables, Sculs and Oares, 

With Cardeand Compaſle, to know Seas & Shores, 

With Lanthorne,Candle, Tinder-box and March, 

And with good Courage,ro work, ward,and watch, 


«The yeercof our Lord. Þ 1aly was nam'd ſo by Cefar. * The 
*$eayes were 6.dayes encred. {I obſcrue fignes, windes, vides, 
| estimegSciruations and manners. © Noone if you | 
tkeir {0.4 Boats arelike Barbars Chayres, Hackneyes, or 

| ©&: c2umon to all cates. | 


Wel man'd, wel ſhip'd,wel viual'd, wel appointed, 
Well in good health,well timbred and wel ioynted $ 
All wholly well,and ye: not halfe Fox'd well, 
Twixt Kent,and Efſex,we to Graxeſend fell. 
There I had welcome of my friendly Hoſt, 
(A Grazeſend Trencher and a Graweſend Tot) 

Good meat and lodging at an.cafie rate, 

And roſe berimes, although I lay downe late. 
Bright Lucifer the Meflengerof Day, 

His burniſht twinkling ſplendour did diſplay : 
Roſe cheek'd Aurora hid herbluſhing face, 
She ſpying Phebm comming gaue him place, 

W hilſt Zephira, and Auſter,mix'd together, 
Breath'd gently,2s fore-boding pleaſant weathers 
Old Veprure had his Daughter Toames fapplide, 
Wich ample meaſure ofa flowing Tide, 

But Themes ſuppoſde it was but borrowed goods, 
And with her Ebbcs,paid Neprrme backe his Floods, 
Then at the time of this Auſpicious dawning,(ning, 
I rowzd my men, who Scrubbing,ttretching, yaw- 
Aroſc, left Grake/end, Rowing downe the ftreame, 
And neere to Lees,we to an Ancker came. * 

Becaule the Sands were bare,and Water low, 

We reltcd there, till it two houres did Flow : 

And then to trauell went our Galley foyft, 

Our Ancker quickly weigh'd,our ſfayle vp hoyſt, 

W herethircy miles we paſt,a mile from thore, 

The water two* foot deepe, or litrle more. 

Thus paſt we onthe braue Eaſt Saxon Coaſt, 

From 3.at merne,till 2.ar noone almoſt, 

By $ hobury W akering, Fowlmneſſe ;Tutng/) am, 

And then we into deeper water came.” 

There isa crooked Bay runnes winding farre, 

To Manulden,Efterford, and { vichefter, 

Which cauſe twas much about, (ro caſe mens paine) 
I left the Land, and put into the mayne. 


* Theſe flat Sands arc called the Spirs, | 
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——_— 


\With ſpeed,the crooked way toſcapeand paſle, 

| en. nare wed tor Frinton and the Naſſe. 

Bur being 3. then from any Land, 

And holding of our Maine-ſheate in my hand, 
We didelpy a cole-blacke Cloud toric, 
Fore-runner of ſome Tempeſt fromthe Skies; 
Scarce had we ſayl'da hundred times our length, 
Bat that the winde began1o gather ſtrength : 
Stiffe Eo/m with Neptwne went to Cuffes: 

With huffes,and puffes, and angry Countcr-Buffes, 
From boyſterousgults, they fellto fearefull flawes, 


Whilſt wc 'twixt wind & watcr,neecr Deaths jaws, 


Toſt likea Corke vponthe mounting maine, | 
Vp witha whiffe, and ſtraightway downe againe, 
At which we in our mindes much tronbled were, 
And faid,God bl:ſſe vs all what weather there ? 
For(in a word)che Scas ſo highdid grow, 


That Ships were forc'd to ſtrike thetr toptails low : 


Mcane time(before the winde)we {fudded braue, 
Mach like a Ducke, on top of cucry Waue. 

Bur nothing violent is permanent, | 

And in ſhort ſpace away the Tempeſt went. 

So farewell ir;and you that Readers be, 

Suppeſc it wasno welcome Gueſt to me : 

My Company and1,it much perplext, 

And let it come when ſend forit next. 

But leauing jeſting, Thankes to God I glue, 
Twas through his mercy we did ſcape and lme, 


And though theſe things with mirth I doe expreſle, 


Yet ſtill I thinke on God with thankfulnefle. 
Thuscealt the Storme,and weather gan to ſmile, 
And we row'd ncerethe ſhoarc of Horſey lie. 
 Thendid illaſtrious Tira»gin to ſteepe = 

His Chariot inthe Weliterne Ocean deepe ; 
Weſaw the farre-ſpent Day, withdraw his light, 
And madefor Harwich,where we lay all night. 
There did I inde an Hoftefle witha Tongue 

As nimble as it had on Gimmols hang : 

'Iwill nener tyre,though it continuall toyl'd,* 
And went as yare,as if it had bin Qyl'd : 

All's one for that, for ought which.I perceiue, 

| It isafault which all oar Mothers haue ; 

And is fo _— rafted in the Scxe, 

That he's an Afic that ſeemes thercat tovexe. 
Apoiieesbeames began toguild the Hils, 
And Weſt Sourhweſt the winde the Welkin fi, 
When Lleft Harweb, andalong we'Row'd - 
"arr penerr-n by pl 
By e7 y Orford Neſſe, 
 Andſoby ealdbrewgh wear Halt did oak 

By Le/ieffevee ro Tarmenth made our way, 

Our third daycsrraueil being Saturday, 

There did I ſeea Towne well forrifc,” 

Well gotiern'd ,witha!l Natures wants ſupplide - 
The ſituation in a wholſome ayre, : 
The buildings (for the moſt part ſumptuous fgire, 


> Wi 


ct em 


le conrteoas,and induftrious,and 

our makes the Sea inrich the Lang, 
Befides(for ought I know this one thing more, 
The Towne can ſcarcely yeeld a man a Whore: 
It is renownd for Fiſhing,farre and necre, 

And ſure in Briteiveit hath not a Pecre. 

Bat noble Nafs,thy fame ſhall liuc alwaics, 
Thy witty Pamphlet,the red * Herring praiſe, 
Hath done great Tarmonrh much renowned right, 
And purt my artlefſc Muſe to ſilent quite. 

On Sunday we alearned Sermon bad, 

Taughc to confirme the good, reforme the bad; 
Acquaintance in the Towne I ſcarce had any, 
And ſought for none,in feare to finde too many 
Much kindneſſe to me by mine Hoſt was done, 
(A Mariner pam'd {am Richardſon) 
Beſides minc Hofteſſe gaue to inc atlaſt 

A Cheeſe, with which at Sea we brake our faft, 
The gift was roand,and had no end indeed, 
But yet we made an end of it with ſpeed : 

My thankes ſarmounts herbounty,all men ſees 
My gratitudes inPrint:Bur where's the Cheeſe? 
Soonthe Munday,betwixr one and twaine, 

T tooke my leaue,and put to Sea againe, | 
Down TarmombRoad werow'd with cutting 
(The winde all quiet, Armes muſt doe the decd) 
Along by Cafor,and Sea-bordring Townes, 
Whoſc Cliffes & ſhores abide fternNeprunes frown, 
Sometimesa mile from [and,and ſometimes two, 


The 


| (Asdepthes or ſands permitted vs to doe) 


Till drawing toward night, we did perceiue 
The winde at Eaſt,and Seas began to heaue : 


. The rowling Billowes all in fury roarcs 
And tumbled vs,we ſcarce could ve our Oares: 


Thus on a Lee-ſhoredarknefſe'gantocome, 
The Seagrew high, the winds'gan hiſle and hum: 
The foaming curled wauesthe ſhore did beate, 
(As if the Ocean would all Norfolke cate) 


- . Tokcepeat Sea, wasdangerous Idid thinkes 


tux ” Land ood in doubt to xf ; 

$ handing,or not landing(TI ſuppos' 

We were inperill * =p HIPS ad; 

At lafttorowetoſhore I thought it baſt, 
Mongft many cuils,thinking that the lcaſt : 

My men all pleas'd rodoe as I command, 

Did turne the Boars head oppoſite tolaid, 

And with the higheſt waue rhat 1 could ſpic, 

I bade them roweto ſhore immediately. 

When ſtraight we all leap'd ouer-boord in haſte, 
Some tothe knees.and ſome ypto the waſte, 
Where {adainely *ewixt Owle-light and the darks, 
Wepluck'd the Boat beyond high-watcr marke. 
And thus halfe fowſd, halfe "tons. with Sca & t1wY 
* It hath nora fellow in England ifor fiſhing. A Bocke cal 
The praiſe of the red 1b *And s Gp Carpouter > Ye 
were in puzze(l. | We 


eA very Merry V Voerry-Ferry-Voy age. | 9 


ee Or II _— 


land at Cromer Towne, halfe dry, balfe wet, 
. wy ſuppoſing all was lafe and well, 
1 hunning * $y#4, 08 Caribas tellt 
x why, !ome Women, and ſome Children there 
Thar aw vs land, were a!l pofſeſt with feare : 
And much amaz'd,rancrying vp and downe, 
Thar Enemies WETe Come to take the Towne. 
came aid that we Were Pirats,ſome {a1d T heeues, 
»d what the women ſayes,the men belecues. 
ith that foure Conſtables did quickly call, 
'ourayde !to Armes you men of Cromer all / 
ben ſtraitway forty men with ruſty Bils, 
Some arm'd in Ale,all of approued $kals, 
Deuided into foure tour Regiments, 
Toguard the Towne from dangerous Euents ; 
Brave Captaine * Pe/coa did the Vantguard icad, 
nd Captaine Clarke the Rereward gouerned, 
Whiiſt Captaine P/-may, and hot Captaine K.mble, 
ere in the mayne Bettalia fierce and nimble : 
Ore with his ſquadron watch'd me all the night, 
leſt from my lodging I ſhould rake my flight : 
Alccond(like a man of ſimple notc) 
id by the Sea fide all nighr watch my Boate, 
The other two,to make their names Renownd, 
Did Gnardthe Town, & brauely walk the Rownd, 
Aadthus my Boat,my felfe,and all my men, 
Were ſtoutly Guarded,and Regarded then : 
For they wereAll ſo full with feare poſſeſt, 
That without minth it cannot be expref. 
My Invention doth Curuct,my Muſe doth Caper, 
ly Pen doch daunce out lines vpon the Paper, 
And in a word, I am as full of mirth, 
As mighty men are at their firſt ſonnes births, 
Methinkes Xforrfcoerare within my braines, 
And Hejer,and Anugues run through all my veines : 
Heigh, tothe tune of Trenchmoore | could write 
valiant men of Cromer: fad affright : 
{As Sheepe doe feare the Wolfe,or Geeſe the Fox, 
Soallamazed were theſe ſenceleſle Blockes : 
That had the Towne beene fir'd,it 1s a doubt, 
But that the women there had piſt ic our, 
from the men Reek'd ſacha fearcfu!l ſent, 
That People three*miles thence mus'd what it 
And he thetruth that narrowly had fifred, (ment, 
Had foand the Conſtables, had need thauc ſhifted. 
y didexamine me,[anſwer'd than | 
I was Joby Taylor,and a Waterman, 
Andthat m y honeſt fellow /oband I, 
creſeruantsto King James his Maicſty, 
How we to Torke, vpon a Mart wcre bonnd, 
that we landed fearing tobe drownd. 
hena!l this would not fatisfie the Crew, 


Fo We were lice Fleunders aline in a frying-pan,thar leap d in- 

breto ſave trenvelucs, * Theſe were the names of 

ecum>erſome Cromorian Conftables, * Peonle did come 
13-07 4-miſes abour,to know what the matter was, 


Ez 


——————— 


I freely op'd my Trunke, andbade them view, 
I ſhew'd ti:cm Bookes,of Chroniclesand Kings, 
Some Prote,tome Vcrie,and idie Sonettings, 
I ſhew'd themall my Lecters tothe tull ; 

Some to Torxes Archbiſhopand tome to Had, 

But had thee welue Apoſtles ſarebcene there 
My witnefles;I had beene ne'r the * neere. 

Andlet te vic all Oathes that I could vie, 

They {til! were harder of beliete then Iewes. 

They wanted faith.and had refolu'd betore, ; 
Not to bcieeue what c'r we laid or ſwore. 

They ſaid the wortd was full of much deceit, 

And that my Letters might be * counterfeit: 
Beſides,thcre's onerhing bred the more diſlike, 
Becauſe mine Hoſt was knowne a Catholiike. 
Theſe things concurring, people came in Cluſters, 
And multitudes within my lodging Muſters, 

That I wasalmoſt woorried vnto death, 

In danger tobe {tified with their breath. 

And had mine Hoſt tooke pence apiece of thoſe 
Whocame to gaze on me,I doe ſuppoſe, 

No lackan Apes, Baboon?,or (rocodule 

E'r got more mony in fo imall a * while. 

Behdcs, the Peſants did this one thing more, 
They call'd and dranke fourc ſhillings on my ſcore: 
_ like gb us went their way, 

Not ſpending ought, but leauing me to * pay. 
This Sis the houthold buſineſſin 61.7 
Some Raſcals ran vnto my Boate apace, 

And turn'd and tumbled her,like men of Gothar, 
Quite zopke turuey vpward with her bottome, 
Vouwing they wouid in tatters piece-meale teare 
The curſed Piratcs Boate,that bred their feare ; 
And I am fure,their madnefſc(co my harme) 
Torea Boord out,much longer then mine arme. 
And they ſobrus'd, and ſplit our Wherry,that 

She lea}. 'd, wr caſt out water with a Hac. 

Now let men indgc,vpon this tru.h5 revealing, 

If Turks or Morescould yſe more carv rousdealings 
Or whether it be fit 1 hon'd nor write 

Their enuy,foolith feare, and mad deſpight. 
What may wiſe men conceiue,whea they thal nate, 
That fue vnarm'd men,in a VWherry Boate, 
Nought rodctend,or co offend 1yith ſtripes, 

Bur one old ' {word,and two Tobacco-Pipes, 

And that of Conſtables aMurninall, 

Men, women,children,ali in generall, 

And that they all ſhould be ſo valiant,wiſe, 
Tofcare we wouida Market Towne {urpriſc. 
Inail that's wric,I vow Iam no lyer, 


*I badas good hwe ſaid nothing. * Diligent Officers, * The 
dancing >nthe Ropes, or a Puppet play,tad. come thorr of hs 
rakings,sccounting ture for time. « This was more then 1 
coulc wiilingly afford, * Andthe ſword was tuſty with Salt- 


water, that it had necd of 2 quarters warning ere it would 


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_  I'mforchecauvdSireFufbin Palgrave, Knight, 


 Camebefore me,to know how matters weree 


HOG 


Io 


KN wery Merry VVherry-Ferry-Voyape. 


on #—_—————_—_ 


1 muſe che Beacons were not ſer on fire. 

The dreadfull names of Ta/bor,or of Drake, 

Ne'r made the focs of Ewgland more to quake 
Then I made Cromer; for their feare dolor, 

Each-ma might ſmel out by his neighbors *Collor. 
\t lait,the ioyfull morning did approach, 

And Ss! began to mount his flaming Coach : 

Then did I thinke my Purgatory done, 

And roſe betimes intending to be gone 3 

Bur holla,ſtay,*cwas ocherwapes with mc, 

The meflc of Conſtables were ſhrunke to three - 
Sweet M* Pe/cods double diligence 

Had horft himſclfe, robeare intelligence 7 
To Iuſtices of Peace within the land, 

What dangerous buſineſſe there was now un hand: 
There was [ forc'd totarry all the while, 

Till ſome ſaid he ras foure eney mile, 

In ſeeking men of worſhip,peace and quorwms, 
Moſt wildly todeclare firk ncwes before vm. 

And whatfocuer tales he did recite, 


And M* Robert Kempea Tuftice there ; 
As conference *'twixt them and I did paſſe , 

They quickly vnderſtood me what I was : 
Andthough they knew me not in proſe and lookes, 
They had read of me in my verſc,and bookes; 

My buſineſſes account Ithere did make, 

Aud I andall my company did take 

The lawfull Oath of our Allegeance then, 

By which we were belecu'd fer honeſt men. 

In duty, and inall humility | 

I doe acknowledge the kindecourteſie 

Of thoſe two Gentlemen ; for they did ſee, 

How much the people were deceiud in me. 

They gaue me Coyne,and Wine, and Suger too, 
And didas much as lay in them todoe, 

To finde them that my Boat had corne and rent, 
And ſoto gine them worthy puniſhment. 


\ Belides Sir * Auftiw Palgrave bade me this, 


To goe but foure miles, where his Dwelling is, 
Ard I andail my Company ſhould there 
Finde friendly Welcome,mixd with other Cheare, 
I gaue them thankes,and fo I'lgine them ſtill, 
And did accept their Cheare in their good will, 
Then 3. a Clocke at afternoone and paſt, 
1 was Diſchar'd from Cromer at the laſt. 
But for men ſhall nor thinke that Enuioufly 
Againſt this Towne let my Lines to flye : 
And that I doc not lie,or ſcoffe, or fable, 
For them I wil write ſomething Charitable, 
It is an Ancient Market Towne that ſtands . 
Vpoen a lofty Cliffe of mouldring Sands : 
Sea againſt the Cliffes doth daily beate, 
* Abraveſent. * He would h:uchad vs to ) 
or foure dayes with hi by Rs: 


And cuery tyde into the Land doth cate, 
The Towne is poore, vnable by Expence, 


Apaintt the raging Sea to make defence : 
"Andcuery day it cateth further in, 


Still waſting, waſhing downe the ſand doth win, 
That if ſome courſe be not tane ſpeedily, 

The Town's indanger in the Sea tolye. 

A goodly Church 
Not many fairer in Great Braines bounds : 

And if the Sea ſhall ſwallow t,as ſome feare, 

Tis not ten thouſand pounds the like could reare. 
No Chriſtian can behold it but with griefe, 

And with my heart I with them quicke relic. 
So farewell Cromer, I hane ſpoke tor thee, 
Though thoudid& much vnkindly deale with me, 
And honeſt Marirers, I thanke you there, 
Laberiouſly you in your armes did beare 

My Boat for me, three furlongs at the lcaft, 
When as the tyde of Ebbe was ſo decreaft, 

You waded and you launch'd her quite afloate, 
And on your backes you bore vs to our Baatc, 
Thivakindnefſe that I had before,it come, 
Becauſe the Conſtables were troubleſome : 
Long dtobebufie, would be men of ation, 
Whoſe labours was their trauels ſatisfation : 
W ho all were borne when wir was out of Town, 
And therefore got but little of their owne : 

So farewell Peſcod,Wiſenean, Kimble,* Clarkes 
Foure ſonnes of /p»orence(or m..ch moredark) 
You made me loſe a day of braue calme weather, 
SO Once againe farewell, fars ill togerher. 


Then "ongſt the Norfelke Coalt we rov.'dout-rigit | 


To Blackzey, when we1aw the comming N ight, 
The burning eze of Day began to winke, 

And into Thetw lap his beames to ſhrinke - 
And as he went, ſtain'd thedeparted Skye, 
Withred;blue, purple and vermillion Dye, 
Till all our Hemiſphere laments his lacke, 

And mourning night puts ona Robe of black, 
Beſpangled Fl. with golden ſparkes, 
Some moueable,ſome Sea-mens fixed marks. 
The milky way that bleſt 4fre went, 
Whenas ſhe left this Earthly continent, 
Shew'd like a Chriſtall Gy to the Thrones 
Of loweand Saxrnr,pau'd with precious Stones: 
O'd Oceans, Neprune, * Imnachue, 

And two and thirty huffe-capt «fol, 

Had al! tanerruce and were in league combin'd, 
No billowes foaming, or nobreath of Winde ; 
The ſolid Earth,the Ayre,the Occan deepe 
Seem'dasthe whole world hadbin faſt aſlecpe- 
In ſuch a pleaſant Enen as this came I =>*%y: 
To Blacknez with my Ship and Gompany-s | \ 


* They long dfer inploiment,and ratherthen be idle, woul's | 


ill occupied. * The Godof Riuers, Springs, Brookes, Fleod, 
and Founcqines, 


F 


on theſe brittle grounds, 


* s Where 


ix and! 
IC WAY * 


rumble 
j 2tl thr 
pald not 
ould t 
bath lef 
d1nth 
ſemuch 
muct 
[c thoag 
dlook' 
it P: th 

uohe 1 
X MuUrT 
wak'dat 
dvnde 
IM 3of 

iamb 


las | 
a 


eh very Merry PVherry-Ferry. Voyaze. 


\-i found my entertainment good 
mad inking,lodging,and for food. 


\ morrow when Latonaes Sunne 'gan ite, 
1 ich his Light illamines mortall eyes: 
wen Cocks did crow & Lambes did bleat & blca, 
| unced from my Couch,and put to Sea, = 
- Clafſethe Oceans face was ſmeothand calme, 
hegencle Ayrebreath'dlike Arabian Balme, 
'& formesand flawes,lay ſiceping in their Cels, 
»ikwith much labour we Row'd o'r the Welter. 
ewasthe greateſt * Day of workt indeed, 
dir behou'd vs much,to make much ſpecd: 
r why;before that day did quite expire,! 
\epat rhe dangerons aſn,to Lincolnſhir Go : 
1:1-r2 in three houres ſpace and little more, 
'ckow'dto Boſton from the Norfolke ſhore: 
'Sichby Report of people that dwell there, 
ix and twenty mile, or very neecre. 
ie ay ynknowne,and we no Pilot had, 
rSandsand ſhoales; and Tydes all raging mad, 
Inc1 Sacds our paſſage many times denide, 
out vs ſometimes * three or foure miles wide, 
des the Flood runs there, with ſuch great force, 
tl imagine it out-runnesa Horſe : 
x with a head ſome 4.foor high that Rores, 
11the ſodaine fivels and beats the Shores. 
rumbled vsa ground ypon the Sands, 
dal thatwe could doe with wit,or hands, 
ld norrefiſt it, but we were in doubt, 
:0414 hane beaten our Boates bottome out. 
hath lefſe mercy then Beare, olfe,or Tyger, 
idinthoſe Countries it is call'd the,* Fyger. 
fe muchvwere vnacquaineed with thoſe faſhions, 
| much ir troubled vs with fundry paſſions : 
ethoaght the ſhore we neuer ſhould recouer, 
«look'd {till when oar Boat would tumble ouer. 
it 2: chat madeall with his word of might, 
oughr ysro Boffon,where we lodg't all night. 
x morrow morning when the Sun 'gan pcepe, 
14d and rub'd mineeyes,and ſhak'd off ſleeps, 
dvnderftanding that the Riuer went, 
In 3offon vpto Lincoine, and to Tre, 
\nmber,Onſeand Yorke, and(taking paine) 


enced not come in ſight of Sca againe, 


k d the motion,and made haſte away 
 Lncobre,which was 5 0.mile,that Day 

ach City in the 3.King*Zdwards Raigne, 
t'Yonely ſtaple, for this Kingdomes gaine 
r Leather, Lead;and Wooll,and then was feene 
etimes ten Churches there, but now Fifreene + 
brane Cathegrall Church there now doth ſtand, 
aticarcely.hath a fellow inthis Lavd : 


Nc Rowed bane ſos.miles that day. * Sands lying crooked- 
161 Vay,making ys goe three or fourc miles about ar low 


i, * Irisfo called in Mr.Dr9t043 fecond part of Polyals 


Fi his treatiſe of Humber, © 


—_ 


Tisfora Godly vic, a goodly Frame, 
And bearesthe bleſled Virgin CAtaries name. 


The Towne is Ancient, and by courſe of Fate, 


Threugh Warres,and Time,detac'd and Ruinate ; 

Bur Monarchies,6 Empires, Kingdomes,Crowns; 

Haue roſe or fell;as Fortune ſmiles or frownes : | 

And Townes,and Cities hane their portions had 

Ot time-toſt Variations,good and bad, _ 

There is a Proverbe,parr of which is this, 

They fay that Linco/ne was, and London is, 

From thence we pait a Ditch of Weeds and Mu d, 

Which they doe (falſly )there call * Forcedibe Flood: 

For Il be fworne,no flood I could finde there, 

But dirt & filth, which ſcarce my Boat weuld beare, 
Tis 8.miles long,and there our paines was fach, 

Asall our trauell did not ſeeme ſo much, 

My mendid wade and draw the Boate like Horſes, 

And icatce could tugge her on with all our forces: 

Moyt'd,toyl'd,myr'd,tyrd,ftil izbr'ing,cuer doing, 

Yet were we 9.long houres that $. miles 20ing, 
Atlaſt whenas the Day was well-nigh ſpent, 

We gat from Forcedihes floodlefſe flood to Trent, 

Eu'nas the Windewes of the Day did ſhur, 

Downe Trex ſilt ſtreame,to Gainsberough we put, 

There did we reſt vntill the morning Starre, 

The ioytull doores of Dawning did vn-barre : 

To Humberschurliſh ftreams,our Courle we fram'd, 


 SoNam'd, for Drowning of a King ſo nam'd. 


And there the ſwift Ebbe tide ranne in fach ſort; 
The Windeat Eaſt,the Waucs brake thick & ſhort, 
That in ſome doubrs,it me began toitrike, 

For inmy life,I ne'r had ſeene the like. 

My way was vp to Torke,but my interit 

Was contrary ,tor from the fall of Trex? 

I * fiftecne mile went downewards Eaſt Northeaſt, 
Whea as my way was vpward Weſt Southwelt, 
And asagainſt the Windwe madly venter, 

The Waues [ike Piratsboord our Boate and enter, 
But though they came in fury,and amaine, 

Like Theenes we caſt them ouer-boord againe, 
This Confli& laſted two houres to the full, 
Vntill we gate to Kimpton ypon Fri: 

For to<hat Towne IT had a Prooued friend, 

Thar Letters did and Commendations fend 

By mevntothe worthy Magiſtrate, 

The Maior,and ſoc of's Brethren,in that State. 
Beſides I had ſomeLetrers,of like Charge, 

From my good Friend,the Maſter of the Barge, 
Vnto ſome friends of his, that they would there 


* Itisapaſſage cut thorow the Land cight miles from Lins 


colne inte Treat, burtthrouch cuher the peoples poverty « x 
negligence, itis growne yp with weedes, and mudde, fo 
that in the Surwmer ir ts in mally places almoſt dry. 

* I went fifreene mile our of Trext downe Humber 


on purpoſe roſee Hull,when my way was quite £27tTaty- 


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__——_—_——— 


Griue me* Hel!Cheeſe, & welcome & good Cheerc. 
Sunday at M* Maiors much Cheere and Wine, 
Where as the Hal/did in the Parlour Dine, 

At night with one that had bin Shricue I Sup'd, 
Wellcntertain'd I was,and halfe well Cup'd : 

On Munday noene,I was inuited than 

Toa grauec Iuſticer, an Alderman, 

And there ſuch Cheere as Earth and Waters yeeld, 
Shew'd like a Harueft ina Field. 
Another I muſt thanke for his Good will, 

For hc Preſt * en to bid me welcome ſtill. 

There isa Captaine of Life and Fame, 
And,Ged* wb vs,l oft haue call'd his Name. 

He welcom'd me, as I had bin his fellaw, 

Lent me his ſilken Colours,Blacke and Yellow, 
Which to our Maſt made faſt, we with a Drum 
Did keepe,till we to 7orkgin Triumph come. 
Thankes to my louing Hoſtand Hoſtefle Peg/e, 
There at mine Inne,cach Night I tooke mine caſe; 
And there I gat a Cantle of H«l Checſe | 
Onc Euening late, I thanke thee * Machabees. 
Kind Roger Parker,many thankes to thee, 

Thou ſhew'dft much loue to me, 

Layd my Boat ſafe, ſpent time, Coyne and cndeamor, 
And mad'ſt =y __ counted Copper cuer: 

Burt as at Fealts,the firſt Courſe gp, 

Men doc reſcrue their Dainties till the laſt, 

So my moſt thankes I cuer whilſt I live, 

Will to the Maior,and his Brethren giue, 

Bur moſt of all,to ſhut " all together 

I giue him thankes that did Commend*me thither, 
Their Loues(like Humber) ouerflow'd the bankes, 


. And though I Ebbe in worth, Il flow in Thankes. 


Thus lcauing off the Men,now of the Tewne = 
Some things which I obſcru'd I|lkere ſet downe: 
And partly todeclare it's praiſe and worth, 

It is the onely Bulwarke of the North. 

All other Townes for ſtrength to it may ſtrike, 
Ant all the Northerne parts haue not the like. 


| The pcople from the Sea much Wealth haue wonne, 


Each man doth liucas he were Nepruzes Sonne. 
Th'Antiquity thereof a man may Reede = 

In Reucrend Canbdens workes,and painfull Speede ; 
How in King Edwerd: _ firſt ofthar Name 
Then called Fike. Then did they King en frame, 
And then the Towneſmen cut a * Rmerthere, 
Anex'lcnt Hanen,a Defence or Peere: 

Built with excefſiue Charge, to ſaue it from 

Fierce Humbers Raging, that cach Tyde doth come. 


- Fromtimeto time, more Greatnefſe ſtill ir gaind, 


* Hall Cheeſe,is much like a loafe our of a Brewers Basket, it is 
Compoled of wo fmples, Mauk and VVater, in one Com- 
pound,ard 15 Couſin Germane to the mighticeſt Ale in England. 
* The meaning of thoſe warks are only knowne to the Townlſ- 
menthere. * An ingennous man named Machabeys. * Mr 1.1. 
" The River cf Hulf is 20-miles in lengrh.cur with wens labour, 
torhe m! nize Cemmodity of the Countrey. 


, 


—  —— 


——_—— 


Till lately whe the Eighth King Hewy Raios 
He made it greater,by his oft "> a _ 
And many times kept there his Royall Court, 
He Wall'd it well,built Battlements,and Gates, 


And (more with Honour toaugment their Stars) 


- He built two Blockhouſes, and Caſtle ſtrong 


ToGuard the Towne from all Inuaſiue wrong 
He yu the much Munition,Swords,Shafts,Bq 
And Brazen Ordnance,as the world wcll knowes, 
Which Guns he them for the Towns defence, i 
But _ was 6 = —— rug 
With promile they againe ſhoul ent backe ; 
But the performancecuer hath beene ſlacke. 
Now in this Yronage,their Guns I ſee, 
Are mettle like the Agreed Yron be : 
And gladthey would be,if they could obtaine, 
Tocbange that mettle,for their owne againe. - 
Foure well built Gates, with bolts,8& lockes,&haz, 
For ornament or ſtrength,in Peace or Wars; 
Befides,to keepe their Foes the further our, 
They can Drowne all the Land three miles about, | 
"Tis plentifully ſeru'd with Fleſh and Fiſh, 
aa : rf /50 amid aa WR. . 

thus by Gods grace,and mans induſtry, 
Dame Nature,or mens Artdoth it "a 
Some 10.yeeres ſince Freſh water there was ſexy, 
But with much Coft they hauc ſuppli'd that wan; 
By a moſt ex'lent Water-worke that's made, 
And tothe Towne in Pipes it is conuai'd, 
Wrought with moſt Artificiall engines,and 
Perform'd by th' Art of the Induſtrious hand 
OfM*' * William Maxltby,Gentleman, 
So that each man of Note there alwayes can 
Butiturne a Cocke within his Houſc,and {ill 
They haue Freſh-water alwayes at their will, 
This haue they all ynto their Great Content, 
For which,they cach doc pay a yecrely Renr. 
There is a Proucrbc,and a Prayer withall, 
That we may not tothree ſtrange places fall : 
From Hs4,tfrom Halifax, from Hed, tis thus, 
From all theſe three,Good Lord deliner vs. 
This praying Prouerb's meaning to ſet downe, | 
Men dec not wiſh deliverance from the Towne: 
The Town's nam'd Kinpftox, Hul the furious Rint: 
And from Hu: $.L lay, Lord delwer, 
At Haltfax, the Law ſo ſharpe doth deale, 
That whoſomore then x4. Pence doth ſtcale, 


Ce II 


| pray, Fr 


; » Prouery 
jow tothe! 
rnkC 1. 


; frlt thei! 
key for the 
barif ana! 
+ ſhall rfot 


any thin! 


it cnery 011 


omake thi 
hoſe rhat a 
| podre m 
'hereas th 


hercall 0 


their Ca 


pthat 00 ? 


ithia the 
jeerely'c 
ofrnce thi 


or Sake, 


| which; 


If Wor ky 
Nh;ch On 1 


which \ 
ey from 
have; 
omke {0 
dthere t 
ane WI 
iq thus & 
idle Þ 

4 s for 
xy hate 
 Ordey 
at Whic 
52con 


They haue a Iynthat wondrous quicke and well, ca 


Sends Thicuesall headlefle vato Heau'n or Hell ! 
From Hellcach man ſfaycs, Lorddelincr me, | 
Becauſe from Hel/can F/ mary, be : 

Men may eſcape from Hui/and Hallsfax, 

But iure in He//there is a heauier taxe, 

Let cach one for themſclues in thisagree, 


& Hcbuilr another faire water-wotke at Yorke, of Fee 
which dorh rhe Ciry exceeding ſeruice. nf 


4 
a 


2's 
- 


Jpray,Frem Hell goed Lora deltur ww; 
\.-ouerbe and che Prayer cxpoundcd plaine, 
ny torhe Orders of the Towne againe : 
Linke it MELTS Praile tor GOucrnment, 
then all TOWNES 1n Griueanes comment, 
-frlt rheir Charity doth much appceare, 
ker for the Poore haue ſo * prouided there, 
Mifaiman ſhould walke from Morne till Night, 
ſhall rot ſee one Begger; nor a Mitc 
ny thing (hall be emangded eur, 
«aeryoac there doth their beſt endeauour 
omake the Idle worke, and ro relieve = 
"of: that are 0d and paſt,or Sicknetle gricue. 
[podre mens Children have a Hoatc molt ht, 
7109 they Sowe,ee Spin, ind Card,and Knit: 
hercall of them haue tomerhing {till ro doe, 
their Capacities will reach vnto, 
that no !dle perſon,O:d or Young 
ithia the Towne doch harbour or belong. 
rxerely coſts Fiue hundred pounds beſides, 
ofnce the Towne, from Hz and Himberstydes, 
vr Sakes, for Bauins, Timber, Stoacs,and Pics, 
which are brought by Water many miles, 
or Workmens laboar,and a world of things, 
Which on the Towne exceſſiuc charges brings. 
which with perili,induſtry and fvcar, 
xy from the bowe!s of the Ocean get. 
ey haued BridewelLand aa ex'lcnc skill, | 
ome ſome people worke againſt their will : 
atherethey have their Lodging and their mcat, 
ane Whips fiecry thing exceeding neat : 
'} {Ir meanesalwaycs,thcy 
etime to play. 
Of £26 | or Marine cauſe 
« hate a houſe of Trinity, whoſe Lawes 
C Orders doe Confirmc,or cl{c Reforme 
at which is right, or that which wrougs deform. 
v2conrely butle well ordred Plac:, 
athar which moſt of all the Hon'c dorb grace, 
crodmes for WiJowcs, who arc 0:d aad poore, 
& havebin Wines to Marincrs before. | 
ey arc for Houſe-roome,food,or lodging,or 
r firing,Chriſtianly proaided for, 
«dasfome dye, tome doc their places win, 
ofie gors out,anothcr doth come in. 
wad Fina!l things giue the Towne it's ducy 
\ - pg woald lay Iflatter'd,ſpake varrus ; 
1 partiall in my writings were, 
<uuethcy mademe welcome, and good cheare ; 
! tho'ethar haue ſuch thoughts of mee, 
her wiſh that them I hang'd may fec, 
Yy tha they waſtly could report ,that 1 
me for viduals, huriger to ſapply ; 
7 my Muſe,or working braines ſhould beat, 
cr, fawae,or lyc,fo- drinke or meat : 
2,0rall ts rue. 


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Tet Trencher-Poets ſcrape for ſuch baſe vailes, 
11 takean Oarc :n hand when writing failes ; 
And twixtthe Boatand Pen,I ma-.c no doubr 
ut [ ſhall ſhift topickea living out, : 
\\ 1thout baic tiatt ry,or talie coyncd words, 
Tomow!d, Madams,or vnworthy Lords ; 
Or whatto'er degree,or Townes ©r \ ations : 
I cuer did,and {till will ſcorne fach faſhions, 
Heare-!ay,” ſometimes vponalye may light, 
3at what I fee and know,Idare to write. 
Mine cves did view,before my pen ſerdowne, 
Thefe things that I haue written of this Towne: 
Ancvw bule Cuſtome-houſe,a faire Towne-Hall 
ror ſo:cmne mectings,or a Feftiuall : : 
A Mator,twelue Aldermen,one Shricue, Recorder : 
A Towne-Clarke, altogcther in one order, 
And vynitormity doe gonerne ſo, | 
They necd not tlatter friend,or feare a foe, 
A Sword, a Cap of maintenance, a Mace 
Great,and well Guilt,todo the Towne more prace: 
Are bornebefore che Maior, and Aldermen, 
And on Feſtiaities,or high dayes then, 
Thoſe Magiſtrates their Scarlet Gownes doe weare, 
And hane fixe Sergeants toatrend cach yeare. 
Now let men fay what Townein Fnglandis, 
That truly can compare it ſelfe with this : 
For Scituation,ſtrength and Gouernment, 
For Charity,for Plenty, for Content, 
For itate? And one thing morcIthere was told, 
Not. one Recu/ant all the Towne doth hold, 
Nor(as they fay)ther's nota Puritan, 
Or any nole-wile foole Precyſien, 
But great and ſmall, with oneconſentand will, 
Obey his Matceſtics IniunRions'fiill, 
They ſay that once therein two Sitters dwelt, 
\V hich inwardly che pricke of Conſcience felr, 
They came to Loxdon,(hauing wherewithall) 
Tobuy two Bibles all Canoxrall, 
Th: Aporry#adid pur them in ſome doubt, 
And therctoreboth their bookes were bound withe 
Exccpt thoſe two, I ner did heare ofany —(vut- 
At Hull,though-many p'aces haue roo many. 
Bur as one ſcabbed ſhecepe a tlocke may marre, 
So there's one man, whole nole did itanda jarre : - 
Talk'd very (curuily,and look'd aſcue, 
Eccaule I in a worrhy Towns-mans Pue 
Was plac'd ar Church. when(God knowes I ne'r 
To lit thee, l wasby theOwner brought.(chought, 
This Squire of low degree diſpicaſed than, 
Said,I at molt was but a Water-man, 
And that they tuch great kindncfle ſetting forth, 
Made more 2th ficih,then e'r the broch was worth: 
Which I confefſe,but yet I anſwer make, 
"Twas more then 1 with manners could torlake; 
He ſure is ſome high-minded Pbaryee, 


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Or cl{: infected with their hercſie, 

And malt be fer downe in their Catalogues, 

The ; lou'd the higheſt ſeats 1n Synagogues, 

And *o (perhaps)dorh he,for o1ght 1 kno.v, 

He may be mounted, when I fit below : 

Batlct him not a Water-man deſpite, 

For from the waterhe himſelte did rife, = 
| And windes ad water both on him have {mi- d, 

7 Elſe, Thegreat Marehant he had ner bin {ti1'd - 
| \ QH:s Chara ter finely will contriue, | 
; He's {cornefull prond,and talking ralkattue : 

A great Ingroſler of ſtrange ſpeech and nevvcs, 

And one that would iit in the highelt Pues, 

Bur bate an Aceghe'l hardly winne the game, 

And if 1 lift, I could reke * out his name. 

Thanks v1”. Maior,tor my Bacon Gammon, 
Thank*s Roger Parker for my {mall freſh Sammon, 
'Fwasex'lent good,and more thetruthtoteli ye, 
Boyi'd wich a tine Plam-Pudding in the belly. 

The fixth of Auguſt,well accompanid 

With beſt of Townes-mento the waters ſide, 
There did 1 rake my leaue and to my Ship 
1 with my Drum and Colers quickly sKkip : 

The one did dub a dab and rumble, braue 

The Exfgnem the aire didplay and wane : | 

] anc raobag all things had bin done, + 
Bownre,fram the 1;Jock-houte,quotha roaring Gull, 
And wauing Hats onboth ſides with content 
Icri'd Adiew,adiew,and thence we went 

Vp H»mbertiood that then amaine did ſwell, 
Windcs calme,and water quiet as a Well: 

We Row'd to Ow/e with all our force and might, 
To Cawood,where we well were lodg'd all night. 
The morrow;when as Phabm gan toſmile, 

I forwards ſet ro Torke cight lirtle mile : 

But two miles ſhort of Torke I landed than, 

To ſee that reuerend * Metropolitan, 

That watchful Shepheard, that with cagg doth keep 
Th'infernall Wolte, from Heau'ns ſypernAll Sheepe : 
The painctull Preacher,that moſt free Almes-giuer, 
That though heliue long,is too ſhort a liuer 2 
That man,whoſe age the poore doe all lament, 

All knowing,when his Pilgrimage is ſpent, 

W hen Earth to Earth returnes,as Natures debter, 
They feare the Pronerbe, S-/dome comes the benter. 
His Doctrine and example ſpeake his due, 

And whartall m_ fayes,muit needs be true. 

In duty I molt humbly rhanke his Grace, 

He at his Table made me hane a place, 
And meat and drinke,and gold be ane'me there, 
Whilſtalt my Crue ?ch Hat were fill'd with cheare: 


-* Bur | was everberter with forks co fcarrer, then with Rakes 
to enkegtacrlogy 1 weuld apr have the Townes-men re mil- 

take chalke for Cheeſr,or Robert for Richard.* Ar Biſhopſtherpe, 
where the right reGerend Father in God, Toby Mathew Archbj- 
Hop of Yorke his Grace did make ms welcome, 


SY 


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So hauing din'd,from thence we quickly pag 
Through 0n/eſtrong Bridge,to York faire Cie, 1p 
Our drowning ſcap'd,moere danger was enſuic, 
*Twas $1ze time there,and hanging was a breyi 
But had our taults beene ne's ſo Capitall, ; 
We art the Vintners Barre durſt anſ{iver all, 
Then to the good Lord Mator I went, a::d tgld 
What labour,and what dangers manitoid, 

My tcllow and my ſelfe had pait at Seas, 

Ard it it might his noble Lordſhip pleaſe, 
The Boat thatdid from Londox thither (win 
With vs,indury we would give to him. 

His Lordſhip pawſmg,with a renerend hum 

My frierd{quoth hero morrow morning cow; 
In the meane ſpace Il of the matter thinke © 
Ando he bade me togoe nee'r and drinke,” 

I dranke a Cup of Clarct and fome Beere, 

And ſure(tor ought 1 know he * keeps good chern 
] gaue his ].ord{hip in red guilded leather, 

A welb bound booke of all my W orkes together, 
Which he did take ®. 
There in the City were ſome men of note, 
Thar gl'd'y would gue money for our Boat: 
But all this while good manners bade vs ſtay, 
To have my good Lord Maiors yea,or nay. 

But after long. demurring of the matter <, 

He weil was pleas'dro fee her on the water, 
Ard then my men Row'd halfe an houre or more, 
W hiitt he ſtood viewing her vpon the ſhore. 
They bore his Eordſhips Children in her there, 
And many othcrs,as ſhe well could bearc. 

At which his Honour was exceeding merry, 
Saying it was a pretty nimble Whetrry : 

Burt when my men had taken all this paines, 
Into their eyes chey might haue put their gaines 
Vnro his ſhop he did dperambulate, 

And thereamong(t his Barres of Iron fate, 

1 ask'd him if he would our Boat forgoe, 

Or hane her? And his Lordſhip anſwer d, Ns, 

I tooke him at his word,and faid,God buy, 
And gladly with my Boaraway went I. 

] ſoid the Boar,as I fuppos'd moſt mcet, 

To honeſt © M', Kayes 1n Cunny itreet : 

He entertain'd me well, for which I chanke him, 
And gratefully amongſt my friends I'! ranke hiw- 
My kind remembrance here I put in paper, 

To worthy Mr, Hemſwortb therea Draper. 
Amongſt the reſt he's onethat I muſt thanke, 


4 There is ſome edd>s berwrene keeping and ſpend 
b Heere 1 make a fullpoing, for I receiued not a pointw® 


change. c 1 Soup it my.duty(being we had come 302PE 


rous voyspe)to offer our Boat to the chiefe Mag/itrate * 


why ſhould not my Boatbe as good a monument, 4S Tom (8 


eucrlaſting onertrawpling land-conquering Shooes choaeh 

d And forgat to fay,{ thanke yeu good feilowes: © 4 ys 
tiall worthy Cictzen whoharh beenc Shricue of 7ork,209® 
keepes the George in Cunny freer, 


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with his good wite,andhonett brother Fraxk-, A Rrong a faire,and ancient Edifice : 

Now for the City ; 'Tis of itateand Porr, gs Recdifid, where it was ruin'd moſt 

Where Emperors & Kings hauc kept their Court, Atchhi gh and hopefull Prince * of Wales his colt. 
 g89,yeere the foundation. : I faww the roome whete Exton * and his rower 

Was layd, before our Sautours Incar nation, Of Traytors, Royall Richards braincs beatour ; 

Br*Shraxk whoa Temple there did reare, And it that King did ftrike ſo many blewes 

ardplacda * Flammin to Diara chere ; As hackesand hewes vpon one pillar ſhowes 

Ba WhentKing Zarcdiw here rhe Scepter lwaid, ihere are oae hundred flaſhes, he withitood, 

The Idols [cull with the ground WEIE lay d,  Beforc the Villaines ſhed his Kingly blood. 

Then Elemtherizs,Romes high Biſhop plac, From Pomfrer then, vato my noble friend 
 AnArchbiſhop at Torke, with Tutles grac'd, Sir Robert Swift ar Doncaſter we wend, ; 

Then after Chr:{t 627, An ancient Knight,of a moſt generous {pisit, 

Was Edrin* baptiz'd by the grace of heaucn, Who made me welcome tarre beyond my merit. 

He pluck'd the Mintter down, that then was wood, From thence by Newarke,l to Stam{ord paſt, 

And made it ftone,a deed both great and good, And to in time to Londonat the laſt 
The City oft hach knowne the chance of warres, With friendsand neighbors,all with louing hearts, 

Gtcrueli forraigne,and of home-br ed Iarres. Did welcome me with pottles,pintes and quarts. 

Andthoſe that turther pleaſe thereot rorcad, | W hich made my Mule more glib,and blythe totell 

lay rurne the volumes of great Holmſhead, Thisftory of my Voyage.So farewcll, 

Tislarge,'is picaſantand magnificent, 

The Norths molt fertile tatnous ornament : 


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LR. natal £404 ant ap. Vo * - FE" "_e DTSTE. D 4 T ! 
Mg aA TOON ITT I A Hen 05s a} h b 


* Pomfret Caſtle." Prince Charles, *Sir Pierce of Exton Knight. 


ABA nee" 


oggh=t : King Richard the ſccond murdered k 
Tisrich and popalous, and hath indeed -" Ie ae ooo 
Nowant of any thing ro {erue their need, 


Abundance doth that noble Ciry make | WW VN WV\ WEL 0.00 
\tachable beſt ,thc ed ke. y \Y ; Seger Fx CIR 
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Away came I for London with my men. 

Todinner I to Pomfrer quickly rode, | An Epiloone 

Where good hot Veniſon ſtaid for my abode, + 

: thanke the worſhipfull George Shullico, 

Held my men and mc,and let vs goe. T hus have 1bronght to end aworke of paine, 
Theredid I well view ouer twice or thrice, 1 wiſh it may requite we with ſome gaine : 


G / oF ' p 19; 
Erank was the fift K. of Britain after Brute, *An Arch-Flam- For well I'wote ) he dangers where 1 ventered, 
rnwhich was as an 1dolatious high Prieft ro Diane. * Sdwm Vo full bas'd man wonld ener durſt hanc entered - 


ads whole fam.ly were baptized on Eaſter day the 12 of A- hanins furt hi i; 
| . ut hanin?7 turthir [hores for to dilceuer 
pals 7% * Torfeſbire the greateſt ſhire in England, ard 308: z 2J / PP / J 

ailesabour.Speed Hereafter now my Pct aoth here gine oucr. 


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THE GREAT 0 TOOLE 
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WLNc lands : Reat Moguls Laxdlord, and borh Indies Xix 
ſpend | Ke s his ns ls Micro, (whoſe ſo-adeding Fame dot mn nor} 
—_ Wlicle lines rg ; n $ b C : R Writes 4. (core yeeres : More Kinydomes be hath right4o, 
care 1 ill Writwith - wp Ort CIT PICALUTC, The Starres ſay ſo : And for them ve will Fig't tos, 

Tom (Wl T neither feet or meaſure : And chougb thu worthleſſe Age will not beleeve htm, 
; chonge? " uſe Proſe, Verſe,or Anticke Story, But clatter, patter, ſlander, ſcofſe and griene hun, 

2 gu” | Carnor Blaze O Tooles grcat Glory. Tet he and all the world n this agree, 

7M That [auch awther TOO LE will never bee, 


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DE he A. to TITEL IR | 1 oy IS 
* : PET PRONE TO IRE PC SIS - 
Srains ogy AIG pour arent ifs nborthoges oo ttcrtogy” honed oft tht on 
LS wi, * « Ye PR —_ 


ARE as HAT DoF re ES SEES - Fre 
32,4644 ———_ - Fo "_" S PSY : ” 
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AN ENGCOMIVM OR ENCO-MLAass. 


TRICK, DEDICATED TO THE: VNLIMITE)D 
memory of Arthur 0 Toole, or O Toole the Great : Being the Sonne and Heire 


of Brian 0 Toole, Lord of Poores Courtand farre Co/len,in the County of Dublin, in 
the Kingdome of Ireland, The Marr and Hercury, the Agamemnon and Viifes 
both for Wiſdome and Valourin the Kingdomes of Great 
Britame and Ireland, - 


Prologue. Though in theſe dates there are a Creyy of fond mer 
5 That for inuention ſtrive to goe beyond men, 
B* aue V ſquebough that fierce Hiberwas liquor, And write ſo humerous 1ogmatical!, 
Afilt my braine,and make my wit run quicker ; To pleaſe my Lord and Lady what d'ce Cai, 
To heat my Aſc like toa well warm'd Chimney, With Inkehorne tearms ſtiffe quilted & bumbaſte! 
I beg thy merry ayde kinde Polyhimmy, And(though not vnderitood )yet are well taſted 
T liſt not tocall Fables into queſtion, . And theretore I] not reach beyond the bounds 
Nor of Babooves,or idle bables xitI on: : My weake capacity,nor ſearch the ſounds of 
And yer if Sence or rcaſon heerc you looke for, Deepe Natrwres ſecrets,or Arts ſpacious cirquit: 
For neither,or for either rcad this Booke for, My Aaſeisfreefrom thoſe;my ſelfe will her quit 
And if perchance Idocin any word lye, But leauing idle toyes,with toyle endure I on, 
Doe, as 1 writ it,rcade it o'r abſurdly ; Towrite the praife of this braue bold Certation, 


; of APD FAITELR N | <7 ax '; I Xo ofJ- <y; oF 4 
EA LOLLI FULECEI LET Ea Ebony 
DC DEAN 


KUNEITEES BOEOLLECCEELUGe 


FNC NfTTSN»TN TN; 


THE ARGVMENT AND MEANING 
of this following Hiſtory. 


hs belened Reſidence, 


M 
07-347 © ix 4 
—. CW - RO 
Poo F1 
RE 46,8 


Fo 
ſo 


'Ouph a 
vorapp 


SS. 


(ED 
viſe 
Mou Famous man,Eaſt, Weft,and North,and 

id mer Southward, : 
', Mon neecold cump,t' Auſters ſlancring mouth-- 

all Zpolleerdaughtersall,to witnes, + (ward, 
; ch would I praiſe thee,but myW it wants fitnes- 
vaſtel, Wh chouthy {elfe(of thy ſelfe) canſt ſpeake ſo-well, 
ed. at though my Rimes not altogether goe-well, 
is of Mr iftheworldsapplauſe would not attee thee(thee 
| 'cealtongus mute, thy own tongue wold comend 
it; Wi flle{vmothy felfe) art Famer Trump blaſting, 


wceptthe poore Lines ofan Artlefle Scullers ; 

by Bulboe oft bath'd in the blood of Foe mans, 
xeCains Marine, Confull of the Romans : =» 

im thon haſt ſceem'd more dreadfull in thy har- 
nen Bavels Generall great Holopbernes : 
ceineommand then was Nabuchaduezzar, 
nd more renownd then Cayus Julins Ceſar : 
poathy toes breſt thou haſt often troad frees 
50a the Pagans did braue Boloignes Godfrey. 
lece Methridazes the ſtout King of Poutus, 


lo {= dolt lead ys,dares not to confront vs : 

ne WM) marchlefſe yalour ten toone more tride is, 

2 Cn cuer was the Z4ba% ſtrong Alcides ; 

"9 allmen knov that neuer ſuch an od piece 

ot WP ighting mertle, ſprung from Mar: his Codpicce. 
0, Ween themaine 5%"GA the raging Occan, 
Dc- W'"y courage hath atcaind thee high promotion ; 

14- 2% never fear'dſt rocombate with Garganto, 

i {Wy fan's beyond the battaile of Lepants : 


o = Ughty Alexander of Macedo, 
r fought asthon haſt done with thy Tolcds. 


4 Vebold thee fora worthy,and no baſc one, 

: —_ thatcould have won the fleece from 7aſen : 
I ter, durſt oppoſe *gain(t Rore, Beare, Wolfe of Li- 
cl- WW ®irom the torturing wheele to fetch [ion : (on, 
i WW Hacknowledge that thy matchlefle vallour is, 
| OKll Pairbars or the Bull of Phaters: 

Ng '%uph age hath oucrtaine thee, yet thy will is, 


vapple with an efiax or «Achilles, 


To the Honour of the Nob 
CAPTAINE O TOOLE 


pmakethy name(like Baff#)rough,long & laiting. 
tgrat me,thou braue man, that ne'r feard colors) 


(neſle, 


le 


Or with Hells Monarch enujous ill fac'd Pro, 
And proue him by his hornes a dambd Cornwee, 
Thou fcarſt no Diucll,nor no Demogergoy, 
Nor yet the valiant Welchman Shox a Horgan 7 
So that moſt Wizards, and molt fortune teliers,; - 
Approuc thee for the greatſt of Monſice quellers 2 
Andabſolute and potent Dominator, : +. | © 
For War or Counſell both by land and Water: -- 
In times of tumule thou amongft the {ry%, - (riſky 
Haſt made them skip o'r bogs and quagmires mi- | 
Whilſt 1a the purſuir,like an angry Dragon, 
Thon mad'ſt them runne away with'fiot arag one! 
For had thy focs bin Thoufands,with thy Piſtall, _ 
And thy good {word,thou brauely, would(t reſitt all” 
Thou walt co vs,as-vnto Rome was Tizar, 
And ſtoutly Tent our foes to blacke Coryree, 
Tokill,and cut throats,thou art skild inthat trick, . 
As if thou wert the Champion to Saint Patricks - | 
I knew notito which worthy tocompare thee, 
For were they lining, they could not out-dare thee. 
To thee what was great Tamberlaine the Tartar, | 
Or marcht with thee what was our Britain 4rib«r ? 
Great Haxiball,that famous Carthaginnam, 
Wasnot a mate for thee in mine opt 1101; 
And all Seweres vertues ſum'd vp to:all, 
Remaine in thee, ifthis blind Age would noteall : 
Thou ſhewdit thy ſelfe a doughty wight ar Dublin, 
When /ſb Rebel!s madly bronght the trouble 1n : 
At Baltimore, Kinſale,at Cor+,nnd Toghall, 
Thou with thy power hait made them oft cry fogh 
Ofr in thy rage, thou haſt moſt madly ran on, (all : 
The burning mouth of rhe combuitious Cannon. 
For in thy fury,thou haſt ofc beene horter, 
More {w1i'terthen an Ambler,or a ] rotter, 
Ag witnefle can the bounds of tierce Tr ennel, 
And the rough Bickcrings with rhe ſtour Odomnell, 
The ſlaues did {cud before thee or the Q1ragmires; _ 
W hcre many a wariixce Horſc,& many a Nagmires: 
Thou kildſt the gammon viſag'd poore #efflphalians, 
The Al-to-totterd, torne Tatterdemalians ; 
The broaging, roaging,brawling,bale Bazorians: 


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To the Honor of Otoole, 


The f\wift-foot, light-hceld,tun-away $/auorars, 
Thot letit the haue no ground to ſtand or walke on, 
But made them five as Doues doe from a Falcon. 
For if thou liſt in fight ro lead a Band on, _ (on, 
Thy lavghtering ſword, if hou bur layſt thy hand 
Thy fearcfull focs would ſtrait the place abandon, 
Wichour or hoſe;or ſhooes,thirr,or abandon : 
Thou letſt them hauc noquiet place to ſtand on. 

By rongne of peit it canor well be verifide, - 

How 1 LY thouſands thou haſt terrifide, 
For thon haſt rac'd more Caftles, forts & Garritons, 
Beyond Arichmeticke,and paſt compartlons :. 

The Proucrbe fayes, Compartons are od:ous, | 

{1 therefore leatte them being incommodious. 
inall thy actions thou haſt becne impartiall, 
Accommodating thy defignes as Martill, 

In mortal buttels and in braiſing batrery, * (tery. 
Thy exres would entertain no ſmooth-rongu'd flat- 
That though toall men thy exploits ſcenrd very od, 
Thon brovedr ft rhem ſtill ro an auſpitious Period, 
And as thy valour durit out-date bold Hitter, 

Like wiſe Þfes thou canſt ſprake a LeRor : 

Such policies thy wits mint could deuife on, = 
W hich wifer pates could never once ſurmiſe on : 
With many a hundred neuer heard of Stratagem, 
Thou haſt gor precious honour, is not that aTem ? 

W hat trickes;or {lights of war ſocre the foc meant, 
Thou canſt deſcry and fruſtrate ina moment. 


« _ —  _— ——— 


Upon his Wiſedome, and - 
Policie. © 


F thy Hereick atts, there might be.more ſaid, 

For ture they arc but {lightly touchtatereſaid, 
But Goas or Maſcs, Men,or Ficnds infcrndil, | 
T0 blaze thee to thy worth, can ner diſcerne all : 
And ſhould 1 write but halfe that I know ofthee, 
Some Criticks would perſwadethceldid ſcoffethee, 
Thus hauing ſhewd thy valor now Fl expound 
Part of thy policics,and wifedome profound, 
Vafcllowed,and vnfollowed,and vamatched, 
Are the rare flights that in thy pate were hatched: 
OfEngines, Mincs,of Counterſcarphsand Trenches, 
And to keep clear the Camp from whoring weches: 
To teach the So:dicrs cat frogs,tnailes and vermine. 
Such Stratagems as theſe thou couldit determine. 
That ( ato, Plato,or eAurelus Alarcus, 
Wile Socratts,or reuerend Airiftarchus, 
Diogenes,or wilc Prrbagoras, 
Licergu, Ply, Anaxagoras, 
Archzdamxs of. Greeceor Romane T th, 
Coule ne'r demoaltrate Sapience more fully ; 
And 'pccially when there was any trouble like, 
Tovcxc,moleſt,or troable the Republike: 


Whillt we 
And Tybw 
PoorSoldiE 


That wit with valour,valour 10nd with wig 
1 - ; «+32. IiGOm 
From all the worid thou haſt at: aiiic t 


11S dos x 

Tobe wars Abſtract, Counle!s Carechizer ©00ne WV hileſt 0 
That canit dire all, and all ſcarce the yi. To ſer ſom 
| ES Where mc 

mm OS EDT Roy k which 

; WMihatfure! 

eA Complaint and a Petiitim grvtekt" 

. () rouze tr 

fo þ ll. Make Fur: 

| | W701 hatt 

Hus thoy of Yore haſt followed great 7:1, W:as 10! 
Andſhin'd in Armslike tiyins ot bright Lond 00 

Bur row thote-manly marciall da; cs are gone, z {Wnto 'ome 
Time of Cheating, ſwearing,drinking drabbins {WſNow thes 


nd once 
Doe tho. 
14 mak« 


Ot burſt-gut feeding and inhumane ſtabbing, * 
The Span:th P;p,or elte the Gallian Morbie, 
Bone-bred diſcates,maincly doe diſturbe vs; 


That now more men by ryot are confounded, iongſt a 
Then valiant Souldicrs inthe wars were \0Lnds bd neue 
Aars yecids to Yer, Gown-men rale the ro%:0g YO wane! 
. And menof War may fait,orkifſe the poſt nov, Wilpight 


3 Arme 
doc intr 
£07 t} 
1bonds 


The thundring Cannon & the rumbling Drum; 
The Inſtruments of Warare mute and dumbc nox 
And ttout expericnc't valiant Commanders, ( 
Are turn'd Saint Nicholas Clarks, & highway 


And ſome(through want) are turn'd baſe Pimps wid r91! 
Panders, That (Tr 


+n9t t! 


The watchfull Corporall,and the Lanſprez:do 


Are Marchants turn'd,ot fmoaky Trinidado. Urn 
His ſhop,(a fadome compaſie )no\y containes hin, xat mak 
Where midit the miſtyvapours he complaines hin, ſd >ub 
That he who hath made Forts and Ca(tles caper, W'**3 t 
Lines now Camelion-'ike,by Ayre & Vaper. (vu, MW'*+ ft 
Whilit fools & flatterers thrine,it greatly oricus Wt! 


Whenall Trades fayle, Tobacco laſt relicucs hit, 
Beſides each day ſome hound-like fenting Screear 
SCOUteS,Papes,pries,preves, and tires 11m 01: tor 
argeant ; (ket 
And Zonglaze Dogditch, dambd foule wanting Bro 
The Comor wealths bane & POOIcamens Victor, 
The Countries Spunges,and the Cities {oakers, 
The Peaces Peltilence,and Warriours choakers. 
Theſe beate their hogs-heads all,totry co:ciulons WW * 
By baſeextorting,working our confuſions. F 
The Souldicr's naked, by the broakers bribing, 
The Scriuener lines braue by ſophiſticke ſcriving,- 
The flanes grow rich(and *trs no: tobe woadre) 
By taking Forty intreſt for a hundred. 
And naſty beadles with their breath contamino!, 
With Whatare you? & Who goes there?e xamin's; 
With hums& hawes,Sir reucrence,nods & beckio!, Wh 
With ſenſles nonſence,checks & Counter checking 
The brownbild Rug-gound bech do think ir fitting; 
Toexerciſe tacir Orhce by committing: 
Where our experice, with Ale their faces va! nu! 
. v Lþlabat 


1Sg& * 


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T653 
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1/025, 


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"102, 


To the Honour of O Toole, 


Whillt we incounterd,pay fines,fees and garnith. | 
and Tyburne;Wapping,and S.Thomas Watrings, 
DoorSoldiers cnd5,"0 cUcry neighboringState rings, 
Whileſt lowzy Ballad-mongers gape and look our, 
74 ſer ſome riming ſong,or Rogaing Booke out, 
Where morethenall is 'gainſt rhe dead jm pured, 
8; which meanes MEN Are doubly exccutcd; 
"1 fare the Gallowes hath cat vp mote pe--ople, 
el wou'd ſubdue and win C onflaytinople. = 
0 rouzethee,rouze thee,then braue man of Attion, 
\1ake Fur-gown'd peace burit into Arm ed fa tion; 
:0a hat a pate rhat canſt the State vnlettle: 
3.25 thou hatt beeac then, a Man of mettle : 
\ndno'x baſe Cowardize doth feeme to rult vs, 
120 ome worthy baſines.quick ly chruſt vs, 
ow thewthy ſelfe a nobie Aaſprrrm, 
xJoace more make our brauing foesto feare vs, 
Ne choubut lead-vs on, and lo0ke bart grimly, 
11make no doubt, we'l doe the buiin<'s trimiy, 
i0:gſt allthe rooles of war,be thou greac O Toole, 
kd neuerletthe worideſteeme thee no Fovle. 
) make the wheele of reeling S:ate,and Fareturne, 
1ipight of fullea melanchoily Sarzrn?, 
[3 Armes,bur from the Armes of luftfull Venw 
dot intreat thy warlike care to weane vs. 
130; theprick.card power of proud Pripuz, 
1bouds of painted Curtezans 1ntrap v3, 
\adrouze vs from our Acts & thoughts libictinous, 
That (Traytor-Uke)in ambuth doe lyc hid in vs, 
L:tnot thy Tents of worthics Martiall diſcipline, 
rnd roftink.ing Tap-houſcsto tipp'e 11 : 
at make the freezing por of num-cold war-boyle, 
x oubble toa burly burly Garboyle : 
'0:25thou halt done oft,moſt noble Spartan, 
T!< ken peace intoa feauer Quartane ; 
V- ff: like Phebasin his hot Meridian, 
403th ailthe world with a Quotidjan, | 
KW thy worth the worid doth ail almire on, 
Then Cad thy (elfe in burniſhe ſteele and Yron, 
know that all men knows thou hait bin tri well, 
ilereetly thoucanſt calke, fight run and ride well, 
now, the reach of thy. politike $kull can 


Plucke rugged Marsfrom out thebed of Unlcan, 

Io make warre roare more load then any Bull can, 
I know thou canſt doe more then any Gull can. 

I know tnoq hold'ft it Valours ignominy. 

To ſpend thy dayes inpeacetull whip her Ginny. 
Tby name voice, more fear'd then G»y of Warwick, 
Or the rough rumbling,roaring Af: g of Barwicke. 
We ſhould do ſomewhat,it we once were rouzed, 
And (being Lowſic)we might then be Lowſed.. 
Encourage Souldiers todemeane them like men, 
And meaſure Veluet with theirPikes braue Pikeme, 


Let thouts & clamors, wogds,groues,dales,& hils fil 


With dredtui note & crics of tollow,tollow,kil,kil, 
Let Drums cry dub,dub,and let Cannons thunder, 
Tantara Trumpets, and let Cowards wonder : 

Let Muſquets bounce, bounce,let the Welkin rum- 
Let Townes, Turrets, topſlituray tumble, (ble, 
Doe this(as we'l I know thou canſt doo't wiſely ) 
Exceeding carelcfle, feareleſe and preciſely. 

And then thy Fame (hall farther farre be noyſed, 
Then Trans rayes, or ſuſtice (cales are poyſed. (all, 
And ſince thou knoweſt mans time on earth is ſhort 
Let mortall Ations make thy name Immortall. 


— — mm 


— 


Lenuoy. 


Vdee O you Gentiles, what is writ is probable, 
And though it ſecme a badle, yet 'tisno bable. 


. Doome among!t ill things,that the beſt is ment all, 


And what's amiſſe,pray take as accidental ; 
Forlikea puny practizing Altronomy, | 

And knows no grounds nor rules,fofaro'rgonam T, 
In diuing to his va:ours whuriepit botrome, 

Thar like the reverend Sages of old Gotam, 

I now perceiue how much 1 ouerſhot am :; 

1'l wade no further in't,but in briefe breuity, 
Abrupt,abſurd,abie&,rhus caſt, thus leaue it]. . 
Theſe forc'd Rimes, fully ſtufr with truitlefſe labor, 
Hath Curried my poore braine-panlike a Tabor : 
And torecure me from this ftrange quandary, 
Hence V/quebMgh and welcome IWeet Canary.” 


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TO THEE NO NTRY, 
AND COMMVNALTY, W HO ARt 


INHABITANTS, OR WELWILLERS TO 
THE WELFARE OF THE CITIE OF SAr1issy. 
xy, AND COVNTY OF WILTSHIRE. 


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R ight Honourable, x | 
=== \O1ſhipfull, and /ouing Country-men, I hane nant 
PE þ | [my Bucke and Voyage, The VVorſt,or the Bel, 
1 | nhich Tever vndertookees' fmſhed,and it lyes my 
pleaſures, to make it which you pleaſe ; F am ſure fit 
toyletramaile,and danger,as yet 1 neuer had anus 
(SEES or a more difficult paſſage, which the enſuing Dj. 
courſe will truly teftifie ; yet all thoſe perils paſt, T ſhall account a plth 
ſares, if my infallible Reaſons may mone or perſwade you to clecre yut 
Riuer, and make it N auigable from the Sea to your { itie ; F have 
part touched what the profit and Commodities of it will be vnto you, and! 
haue briefly ſhewed the Inconnentences which you haue through the wat 
of it : Thane alſo declared,that the maine intent or ſcape of my comune 
vnto you with a VVherry, was, to ſee what lets or Impediments were tht 
hinderances vnto ſo good and beneficial a worke. eAll which F but 
(accordinþ tomy ſimple Surney, and weake Capacity) ſet downe, vhic 
with the merrineſſe of my moſt Hazardous $ ea-progreſſe, T humbly Ds 
dicate to your Noble, Worſhipfull, and worthy « A Cceptances, ener i 


knowledging my ſeife and my Labour in your ſeraices to be command 
in all dutie, 


Ioun TayLOR.' 
h 


O 
M 
, 


V 


k S ouraccounts in Almanacks agrec, 

The yeere cal'd ſixtcen hundred ewenty three : 
at Julyes twenty eight, two houres paſt dinner,' 
with our Wherry,and fine men within her, 
ong the chriftall Thames did cut and curry, 
twixt the Counties, Middleſex and Surry :' 
hilft thouladsgaz'd,we paſt the bridge with wo- 
here fooles & wiſe men goe aboue & vnder.(der, 
etkus our Voyage braucly did begin 
pwne by S,Karberimes, where the Pricſt fell in, 
Wapping, where as hang'd drownd Pirars 1 ; 


rellefach * Rars,I thinke as would cate Pre. 
F ſing further, at firſt obſeru'd, 


olds. Haven was but badly ſeru'd : 
there old Tie had ſuch confuſion wrought, 
ja: of that Ancient place remained nought. 
0 monumentall memorgble Horne, 
Tree,or Poſt, which hath thoſe Trophees borne, 
sleft, whereby Poſterity may know 
teretheir forefarhers Creſts did grow, or ſhow. 
lput into a maze my muzing Muſe, 
that the worlds negle&,and timesabuſc, 
atthat ſtout Pillar, ro Obliuions pit 
od fall, whereon Faw 2/iramight be writ, 
attuchamarke of Reuerend note ſhould lye 
rgot,and hid, in blacke obſcurity, 
peclally when men of cuery ſort | 
countries, Cities, warlike Cam 
othat Treeare plaintiffs or defendants, 
"HK * lones,or feares are fellowes or attendants 2 
ul eſtatesthis Hewen hath ſome partakers 
'ior, ſome Cuckolds, and ſore Cackold-makers. 
anthey all ſd much forgetfull be 
| to that Ancient,and Renowned 7 ree, 
a bath ſomany ages ſtood Ereted, 
by fuch ſtore of Patrons beene protefed, 
aw Ingloriouſly tolye vnicene, 
"were not, or had neuer beene ? | 
77 Fat thar eates Pye, is a Pyrat. * When I paſt downe 


Iver, there was notany Poſtor Horne there, bur fincc 


3 moſt worthily Repaired. * 
ter lon: © CITY rac All cſatcs or degrees doe 


s or Court, 


| 9 
» % y 


VERY BY SE A. 
London T O 


ALISBVRY. 


Is Lechery wax'd ſcarce,is Bawdry ſcant, 

Is there of Whores,or Cuckolds any want ? 

Are W hore-maſtersdecai'd,arc all Bawdsdead 2 
Are Panders,Pimps,and Apple-ſquires,all fled? 

No ſurely,for the Surgeons can declare 

That Yeww warres, more hot then Marſerare. 
Why then, for ſhame this worthy Porr/mainetaing, 
Let's haue our Tree,and Hornes ſet vp agalne 3 , 


That Paſſengers may ſhew obedience to it, 


In putting off their Hats,and h ce doc its 

Let not the Cornucopiaes of our land, = 
Vnſightly and vnſcene negleRed ſtand : 

I know it were in vaine for metocall, 
That you ſhould rayſe ſome famous Hoſpitall, = 
Some Free-ſchoole,or ſome Almshouſe for the pore, 
That might increaſe good deeds,8ope heau'ns doree 
"Tis no taxation great,or no colletion | 

W hich I doe ſpeake of, for This great erection : 

For if it were,mens goodnefſles, I know, 

Wonld proucexceeding barren, dull, and flow : 

A Poſt and Hornes, will build it firme and ſtable, 
Which charge to beare, there's many a begger able; 
Theplaceis Ancient,of Reſpect moſt famous, 

The want of due regard toit, doth ſhame vs, 

For Cactold; Hawen,my requeſt is till, 

And fo I leage the Reader to his will. 

Burt holla Muſe, no{ongerbe offended, _ 

'Tis worthily Repair'd, and braucly mended, 

For which great meritorious worke,my pen 

Shall giue the glory vnto Greenwich men. 

It was their onely colt, they were the Actors 
Without the helpe of other BenefaQtors, 

For which my pen their prayles here adornes, 

As they haue beautifi'd the Hau'n with Hornes. 
From thence to Debrford we amaine were driuen,. 
W hereasan Anker vnto me was gluen : 

With parting pintes,and quarts for our farewell ; 
We tooke our lcaues,and foto Greemwitch fell. 
There ſhaking hands,adiews,and drinkings ſtore, 
We tooke our Ship againe,and left the ſhore. 

Then downe to Erzh,'gainſt the tyde we went, 


Next Londen,greateſt Maior towne in Kenr - 


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Poe 


Or Chriſtendome, and I approuc 1t can, 

That there the Maior was a Waterman, 

\W ho gouernes,rules,and reignes ſufficiently, 
And wasthe] as of Authority : 

With him we hadc 

And nothing but his friendſhip we thought deere. 


But thence we rows'd our ſelues and calt off {lcepe, 


Before the day-light did begin to peepe- 

The tyde by Graveſend {wittly did vs bring, 
Before the mounting-Lark-began to (ing, 

And e'r we came to Lee,with ſpeedy pace 

The Sun 'gan riſe with moſt ſuſpicious face, 

Of foule torcboding weather, purple,red, 

His Radient Tincure, Eaſt,Northeaſt o'r{pred : 


| Andas onr Oares thus downe the Riuer putl'd, 


Oft with a Fowling-pecce the Gul we gull'd, 
For why, * the Maſter Gunner of our Ship 

Let no occa(ion or aduantage flip, 
But charg'd and diſcharg'd, ſhot,and ſhot againe, 
And ſcarce in twenty. times ſhot once in vaine. 
Foule was the weather, yet thus mach 1'l ay, 
Ift had beene faire, Fowle was our food that day. 
Thus downe alongſt the ſpacious Coaſt of Kewe 
By Grane and Sheppeies Tlands downe we went, 
We paſt the Nowre-head, and the ſandy ſhore, 
Vnrt:ll wecameto th'Eaſt end of the Nowre, 

At laſt by Ram/gates Peere we ſtiffly Rowed, + 


heap Reck'nings & good cheere. 


With that (he ſhrugging vp his ſhoulders Rrgys 
Spake (likea Chriſtian) in the Kentiſh tonoye *! 
aoth he, Kinde fir, Tam a Fiſherman, wit 
Who many yeeres my liuing thus baucywan 
By wading in theſe fandy troublous waters 
For Shrimps, Wilks, Cock/es,and ſuch vichull ma 
AndI will lead you, (with a courſe Il keeye) 
From out theſe dangerous ſhallowes to the dew 
T hen(by the noſe Jalong be lcd our Boate, *: 
Till.(patt the fiats)our Barke did braucly flor, ? 
Our S:a-hor/e,that had drawne vs thus at large 
I gaue two groats vnto,and did diſcharge, * 
Then in an houre and halfe,or little more, 
We throgh the Downerat Dea/e went lafe onfles 
There did our Hoſteſle drefle the Fovle we kilty; 
With which our hangry ſtomacks well we fil? 
The morrow being Wedneſday (breake ofdy)? 
We towards Dower tooke our weary way : 
The ckurliſh windes awak'd the Seas highfur, 
Which made vsglad to land there, I afure yee. © 
Bliade Fortune did fo happily contriue, 
That we (asfound us bells Jai fafe ariue 
At Doxer,wherea' man did ready ſtand, 
To giue me Entertainment by the hand, 
A man of mettle, marke and note, long {ince 
Hegraced was tolodge agracions Prince, 
And now his ſpeeches fim,and ſcope and pith 


The winde and tyde, againſt vsblow'd and lowed, 7s lachand Tom,cach one his Coulin Smith, = 
Till neere vnto the Hanen where Sandwireb ftands, That it with pleafant talke you pleaſe to warmey 
We were encloſed with moſt dan lands. He isan Hoſt machbetter then an Army, 
There were we ſow!d & ſlabberd,waſh'd'& daſh'd, A goodly ma:,well fed,and corpulent, 


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And grauell'd,that it made vs * halfcabaſh'd : 
We look'd and pry'd,and ftared round abour,. 
From our a t perils teget out, * T 
For with a Staffe,as we the depth did found, 


Foure miles from land, we almoſt were onground. 


At la{t(vnlook'd for)onour Larboord fide © | 
A thing turmoyling in the Sea weſpide, 
Liketoa Mecareman; wading as hedid 

All in the Sca his neather partswere hid, 

W hoe Brawney limbs,and 
And grim aſpeR, made halfe cf vsafeard, 
Ardas he vnto v$ his courſcdid make, 

I courage tooke,and thus tohimT ſpake. 
Man, nenfter, fiend or fiſh, what-e'r thow be, 


That trawelft here in Neptunes Monarchy, 
1 chargetbee bybs adfall Three-tiw'd Mace, 


. 


Thou burt not me br mine,jn any caſe, 

em if thou bee ft prodnc'dof Mortal kinde, 
Shew vs ſome conrſe how we the Wa) way finde 

To deeper water from theſe (and: [0 ſhallow, © 
In which'theu ſeeft our Ship thus waſh and wallew. 


_* His named; Arthur Bray a Waterman of Lambeth 


Maritzan, * We were fie men,andewo 
were not afraid, and I was halfe afraid. - #1 hare; 


rough neglected Beard, 


Fill'd4ike a bag-pudding with good content, 

A right good tellow, free of cap and legge, 

Of compi<ment,as fullas any Egge : 

To ſpeake of Him,T know it is of Fo/:y, 

He isa mortall foe to Melancholy; 

Mirth is his life and trade,and I thinke very, 
That he was got when all the world was mer]: 
Health vpon health, he doubledand redoubled, | 
Till his,and mine,and all oar braines were trowy 
Vnto our abſent Berrers there we dranke; 1 
Whom we arebound to loue,they not totians 
By vs mine Hoſt could no great profit rape, - * 
Our'tneat and lodging was ſo good and cncmp | 
That to his-praiſe thirs much Tl truly tell, 
Hevg'dvs kindly enery way and well. 
And though my lines before are merry writ, *} 
Where-e'r I meethim, I'lacknowledge its» 
Toſee the Caſtle thereT did deſire, 

And vp the Hill T ſoftly did aſpire, 
Whereas it ſtands, impregnable in ſtrength, 
Large in Circamference,keight,bredth, anda 
Built on a ferrile plat @f ground,that they 


Haneyeerely growing twenty loads of Hay, 


GreatQrdaance ſtore, paſture for Kinc and Ho & 
Rampires and Walls, withſtand inuaſiuc __ 


IR | 


We of Diſcourry by Staz from London toSalizbury. 


rs ſtroos) ikat it be well wich enach angconrage man'd, ' 
Now, * aitian viauall d;rhcn it can withitand 


f polyers oftwenty Tamber/aines(rhe Great) 
vm Wil checad with ſhame they would Rerreac. 
ers þ jsgqacrn'd pps graue andprudent * Lord, 
ll ww huſticedorh.rocach their right afford,.. - 
So worth(within the Caſt!e,and without) 


uy 9 fic Ports,and4 the caquatry all about, | 

ec "Whcpcaple wich mach loue, doc ſtill reciteg. 
fone. tae be makes the wroagers render Right., 
large, Wb kindnefl: I recciued there was ſuch, 

. *" Whicmy cemembrance cannot be too much, 

> waGan thrice cight foot lengrh of Braſle, 
- nina Wheels Ifawa comely Aﬀſe 


rela utciteaDog)tharsrurging of Spit, 
Wo, | rae;s it were from theinfernall pit, 
ofdy)" _— Abifle is perpendicular) 
- .  Wchaxdred farhom<(or well necre as farre) - 
| chriftaline,ſo.clcere,and coole a water, | 
e ye, Wet vill in Summer make a mans teeth chatter: . 
Wd whenco fee-it vp, I there had ſtood, 
noke thercof;and found it ſweet and goad. _ 
farewell Caſtle, Dower, Doner Pecre, RR, 
wal, Bradſraw,thanks for my good cheer. 
nce Leys ike to Sea was bound againe ;. . 
| uriday morac,we lanch'd into the Maine, 
vich WR! "#en:,and by Savgater ancient Caſtle, 
, Whikthe ragged waucs, we tugge and wraſtle 
| Hae by 1 : and by Runs Marſh, 
:Tydeagainſt vs,and the-winde blew harſh, 
Sixt flu and Neprne was ſuch ſtrife, 
' ſfaidrctoſk,retoſt and toſt againe; =, 
th rumbling, ES hols rowling Maine, 
boyſtroas breaking Billowes curled locks - 


xtucuily did beate againſt the Rockes, 
ry winde much like a Horſe whoſe wind is broke, 
. wthicke and ſhore,chat we were like tochoake: 
teatragtoaſly the billowes ſhaues, | 


"WP thus the winds and ſeas robuſtious 


wanke;? | the cares ſarke mad Ar fur 10US ods . 
Ship, turmoyld *twixt ſhores and Seas, 


ce, WM ow, a5 ſformes and fawcs did plcaſe : 
*imcs vpona foaming Mountaines = 


bole height did ſeeme the heau'ns to vnderprop, 
- c itraght to ſich profundity ſhe fell, 
' WM fn vudiuothedecpeſt Hell, | 

" WF Oviblikeripe Apoſtumes burlt & ſhowr'd, 

ME utfery watery Sac head! ang pg wrd; 
= thoughall things were mutable and fickle, 
11:4 Mlagreedto aſk ys ina pickle, 

| _ freſh and ialt, from Seas 21d Skye, 
T with our {eat ioynd in triplicity, 


11a” Es Honourable the Lord Zinch, Lord Warden of the 


forces KS | | 


That looking cach 6n other, there we ſaw; 

We ncither were halfe ſtews, nor yct halte raiy; 
But neither hot or caid, good fleſh or fiths 

For C anthalls,vie haibeene cx'tent difhes. 

Bright PL@&5«s hid bis go'den head with feare, 
Not daring tobehoid thedanvers there, 

VW hilft in that ftraight or Exigent we ſtand, 
Welce and wiſh to land, yet duritno: land, 

Like rowling Hills the Bllowes beate and roate 
Againſt the mela1cholly Beachic ſhore, 

That if welanded,neither ſtrength or wit 

Could faue our Boate from being ſunke or ſplit, 
To keepe the Sea,fterne puthag £95 breath 

Did threaten ſtiil ro blow vs all rodeath, 

The waues anne (vobid) oft boorded vs, 

W hullt we almoſt chree houres belcaguerd thus, 
Oncuery {ide with d:nger and diſtrelle, 

Reſoiu'd to runon ſhore at Dengie Neſſe. 

There ſtand ſomethirtcene Cottages together, 
To ſhelter Fiſhermen from winde and weather, 
And there ſome pcople were as I ſuppos'd, 
Although the doresand windowes all wereclog'd x 
I ncerethe land, into the Seaſoone leapt 

To ſec what people thoſe ſame houtcs kept, 

I knock'd.and cal'd,at cach,from houſe to houſe, 
But found no forme of mankinde, Man or * Mouſe. 
This newesall ſad,and comfort!cflc and cold, 
Vnto my company I ſtraightwayestold, 

Afluring them the beſt way Ididthinke, 

Wasto hale vp the Boate, although ſh<ſinke, 
Reſolued thus, we all rogether plcaſe 

Toput her head to ſhore, her ſterng to Seas,” | 
They leaping oucrboard amidſt the Billowes, 
We pluck'd her vp(vnſunke)like ſtout tall fellows: 
Thus being wet, from top to toe we ſtrip'd, 
(Except our ſhirts)and vp and downe weskip'd, 
Till winde and Sunne our wants did-well fupply, 
And made qur outfides,and ouranlides dry. 


Two miles frq thence,a ragged * town there ſtood, 


To which I went:to buy ſome drinke and food : 

W here kindely oucr-reckon'd, well mitus'd 
Was,i#nd with much courteſic abus'd. 

Mine Oaſteſſe did account it for no trouble, 

For ſingle fare to make my payment double : 

Yer did her mind and mine agregrogetber, 
That{1 onge gone neuer morecomethither : 
The Cabbiqs where our Boat lay fafe and well, 
Belongd to men'wbich in this towne diddwel!: 
Andone of thetn({rhanke him)tent vs then 

The Key to ope hishoſpirable Den, 

A brazen Kettleand apewter diſh, np 

To ſerneour needgzand drefic our ficſh and 6 : 
Then from the Butchers webought Lamb & ſhcep, 
Beere fromthe Alchouſe,and a Broome ro {iveepe 


y No dwelling vithin neere three miles of race Cottages, 


* The ownes name is Lydd,two miles from Fumrcy in Kene 


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Oar Cotraze,that for want of vie was muſty, Kinde M* * Maior his loue above the reft . 
And moſt extremely rulty faſty-dalty- / - Meand mycruc, he did both feedand frag, 
Therc,two dayes ſpace,we Roaſt,&boile,& broile, He ſem vsGo:d.and came himfelte ro vs, 
And rople,and moyle,and krepeanoblecoyle, Þ —My-thankesarethele, becauſe his loue was thyy, 1 
For onely we kept open % Tp by Oo Mine Hoſt and Holtcſſc Clayton thus I thanke | 
and he that wanted Beefe,mighthanea Stove, ' © And allgood fellowes there,l found fo franke;. © 
Our Grandam Earrb{with beds)did al befriend vs, That what they had, or what could there be gy, * 
And bountifully all our lengths did lend vs, They neither thought too heany or too hot, © 
That laughing, or elfc lying * downe did make The windes and Seas continucd {till their courle, * 
Our backes and {id-s fore,and ourribsto ke. - Inucterate ſeem'd their rage,vmam'd theirforee,* 
On Saturday the windes did ſeemetoccale, Yet were we lotto linger and delay: 5 
And brawling Scas began to hold their peace, But once againe to venture and away. 
' When we(like Tenants)beggerly and poore, Thus deſperately reſolu'd,”twixt bope and douhy, 
Iecrecd to leaue the they beneath the doore, Halfe ſunke with lantbin ,madly we wentau, * 
tut that our Land-lord did that ſhaft prevent, Ar ewelucd clockEdtvooh he,and by Sun-ſct 
\Who came in pudding time,and rooke his Rent, To Michmg,or New Hanen we did ger. 
Andas the Sunne, was from the Ocean peeping, There almoſt ſunke(to faue our Boat ar laft) 
Weclanch'd roSeaagaine,and left keeping. _ Our felues inrothe ſhallow Seas wecaſt ; 
\V hcn preſently we ſay the drifling skies  _, And pluck'd her intoſafety to remaine 
'Gan poiwt and lowre,and Windsand Scas 'ganrife, Till Friday that we x ro Sca againes | 
Whocach on ether plaid their parts ſs wilde, Then 'mongtt our old acquaintarice(ſtorms& flaw 
As if they mcant not tobe reconcilde, At cucry ftroake neere dearhs denouring iawes: ! 
The whulſt we leape ypon thoſe liquid ills, - The weary day we paſt through many teares, 
W here Porpoſesdid ſhew their fins and Gills, And land at lait quite ſunke o'r head and exres. * 
Whilſt welike various Forrunes Tennis ball, All dropping dry,like fiue poore Rats half drew 
At eucry {troake,were inthe Hazzardall. From ſucecour farre,we halde the Boat on ground,” 
And thus by Kye, and * Wemchefſey we paſt Caſt out our water, whilit we braucly drop' F | 
By Fairlegh,and thoſe Rockie cliffs at haſt. And vpand downe to drie our fctues we hop'd. * 
Some two mules ſhort of Haſtings,we perceiand — Thus we our weary Pilgrimage did weare, 
The Lee ſhore dangerous, and the Billowes heau'd, Expetting for the wearher calme and cleare: | 
\V hich made vs land(to ſcape the Scasdiftrefſe But tormes, flawes,windes,feas,tooke no mrnited; 
Within a harbour, almoſt harbourkefle, : Continua'l fiercely blowing, Wett Southwelt.(m, 
(We giue God cthanks)amongſt the Rocks we hit, A Town call'd Goreing, ſtood neere two miles wi 
Yet were we neither waſh'd or ſanke,or ſplic. To which we went,and had our wants ſupplide: | 
Within a Co:tage IDE dwelsa Weaaer There we relien'd our felaes (with good conpall 
Whoentertaind vs,as the like was never, With meat and lodging ofthe homely faſhion. |} 
No meat,todrinke,nolodging(but the floore) Tobed we went in Dope of reſt andeafe, 
No Stooieto fit,no Locke vnto the doore, But all beleaguer'd with an Hoft of Fleas : 
Noſtraw to make vs litter in the night, Whoin their fury riip'd and skip'd ſo hotly, | 
Nor any Canleſticke to hold the li __ Thatallour kms were almoſt turd to mothy. ; 
Towhich the Owner bid vs welcome fil Theblouydy ſight endor dat leaſt Oxe houres, 
Good entertainement,though our cheare was 11L When we(oppreft with their encreaſing pow'ri j 
ae or 1k 1 with fluſhed face Were glad ro yeeld the honour ofthe day _ 
n 11s diurnal courſe began totrace,  Vatoour foes,and rife and runne away : | 
The wind exceeding ſtiffe.and ſtrongand rough, = Thenight before, * a Conftable there came, 
The Seas outragious, andextremely rough, Whoark'd my Trade,tay dwelling,aod my nite: 
Our Boat laid fafe vpon the Beachy ſand, My buſineffe,and a troope of queſtions more, 
Whilſt we to Haſting « went or walk'dby land And wherefore we did land ypouthat ſhore? 
Much (to that Towne)my thankfalnefſe is bound, To whom 1fram'd ary anfivers truc,and fit, 
Such vndeſcrued kindnefſe there I found. ( According to his plenteons want of wit) 
Three nights we lay there,and three daiesweſpent, Bur were my wordsall trae;ot if Tli'd, 
Moſt freely welcomd,with much werriment. With neither Icould get him farisfi'd. 
* Ourbcgs were Cables and -, every lemiher kat > 5, Soren ah. 
»0-facrham long. * 1 walks 44" age La [1 | ® The Maiors name was M*. Richard Boyſe,a Gendems\ e's 
Ceuuzin M*, Codinsthe Maierthers hncamde teukigdady> wel IE, arid honeſt govertticatiomuch ddoved 7. 
comes © - I. proues. Her 


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1:6:-e cre Pyrats? We ſaid no, 
ator Yarn told bins /o.) ; 
4 char Lords fomerimcs would enterpriſe 
_- andleaue the Rioglome, = diſguiſe : 
1:44 him on my hooett word, 
uy diſguiſed Knight or Lord. 
methen that I mult g0* fixe miles 
juſtice there,S1r l[obn,or elſe SixGules : 
thin [was loth to goe ſo farre . 
1herold me.be would my 10urny barre. 
what with Fleas,ad with the ſcucrall prates 
+ Officer,and his Aſſ-ſociats, 
aroſe togoc,but Fortune bade vs {lay : 
LConftable bad ſtolne our Oares away, 
{home then chencea q: arter of a mile, 
rerhrough a Lane, beyond 2 gate and ſtile, 
4bid them there,to binder my depart, 
which Iwiſh'd him hang'd withall my heart. 
Jowman(for vs)tound our Oarcs agatne, 
hin field well fill'd with Barly Graine. 
enmadly,gladly our ro Sca we thrufk, 
el winde 
we Chappell,and by Knſbrugton, 
tle Hampron,and by Middleton, 
borwrs fearefull Rockes,which hidden lic 
omilesioto the Sea, ſome wer, lome dry : 
* weluppos'd our danger moſt of all, 
re onchole remorceleſſe Rockes ſhould fall 
tby thAlmightics mercy and his might, 
eſow'd to Selſey, where we ſtay'd all night. 
rc,our weceſſicy conld have no Law, 
want ofbeds,we made good vic of Straw, 
[ $,that 01d continaall Traueller 
m Ther; lap, *gan mount his Aaming Car. 
e weather kept it's coarſe, and blow'd & rag'd, 
thout appearance it would e&'r be ſwag'd, 


ut had denour'd great ſhips, and ſwallow'd 


UT LC by Wittering,Weſt,and Eaf, 
itheLee ſhore ſtill the winde tull South, 

ine neere Chicheſter: faire Haucns mouth. 
vbeing then halfe ſunk,and all through wet, 


re fea ds hurt, we did the Hauen get. 


int 


harbour weour courſe did frame 


* 


(Slow Generall, firſt my thankes ſhall be, 


3dounty did appeare in gold to me, 
Ter Aon aboard the ; 26 I found, 


a ot want,to make their loues abound, 


pune Peruddzct there amongſt the reſt, 


enndbounty was to vsexpreſt, 


iN FC 


Trequite,my thankfulneſſe I'l ſhow, 


$s & ſtormes & manya churliſh Guſt : 


| paſſe thoſe hills, & dales,& Downs, 


8afrer fix or fine houresroyle at leatt, (Towns. 


i/menth, where on Munday morne we came. 
cn tothe Royall Fleet we Row'd aboord, 
here much-good welcome they did vs affoord. - 


"WIR —_—— 


On Tueſday morning we with maine ard might, 
From Portementhcroitvntothe le of iehr ; 

By Cowes ftout Caſtle,we to ! armonch batted. 
An {till the windes and Seas fierce fury laſted. 
On Wedn':day we to Hafts tron Caſtlecroit, 
Moſt dageroutly ſowſd,turmoylP'd and tolt : 
Good harbour there we fouud, and nothing deere, 
Ithanke kinde * M. Froge,the Potter there, 

He ſhew'd vstherea Caſtieof defence 

Moſt vietull, of a round circumference: 

Of ſuch command,that nonecan paſſe thoſe Seas 
Vaſunke,or ſpoyl'd,cxcept the Caſtle pleaſe. 

On Thurſday,we,our Boat row'd,pull'd and hal'd 
Vnto a place, which is K-y Hazen call'd. 

The wind: {till blowing,and the Sea fo high, 

As if the lofty waues won!d kifſe the skte, 

That many times 1 wiſhd with all my karr, 

My {cite,my Boat,and Cruc,all ina Cart ; 

Or any where to keepe vs fate anddry, 

The weather raged ſooutragioully. 

For ture I thinke the memory of man 

(Since windes ad Seas to blow or flow began) 
Cannot remember ſo ſtormy weather 

In fach continuance,held 1oiong together, 

For ten long weekes er that,tis manitcit, 

The winohad blown at South or weſt Southweſt, 
And rais'd the Seas ; to ſhew cach others power, 
That all this ſpace(ca'me weather )not one hower, 
That whether wedid goe by Sunne or Moone, 
At anytime;at midnight,orat noone : 

If we did launce,or iftoland we ſet, 

We ſtill were ſure tobe halfe ſunke,and wet. 
Thus toyling ot our weary time away, 

That Thurſday was our laſt —_ look'd for day : 
For hauing paſt, with perilL,and much paine, 
And plow'd, & furrow'd, o'r the dangerous maine, 
O'r depths,and flats,and manya ragged Rocke, 
We came'to Chrift-(burch Hau'n ar fue a clocke, 
Thus God,zn mercy hrs iuft indgemest ſparing, 
(Gainſt our preſumprion,0ucr-br[d,gand daring) 

BW bo made vs ſee bis wonders inthe deepe, 

Andtbat hu power alone alof? did keepe 

Onr weather-heaten Boate abone the waner, 

Each moment gaping to be all our Grants. 

welſinking /cap'd: then not to vs,t0 Him 

Beall the Glory, for he cans viſnun. 

And for bus Mercy W146 ſo much exiended 

On me( whoſe cemptings had ſs farre offended) 

Let me be made the ſcorne and ſcaffe of men, 

If exer [ attempt the " agen. 

My loue,my duty,and my thankfulneſle, 

To Sir G:orge Haſtings | mult here expreſſe: 
Hisdeedes to me, I muſt requite in words, 
Noother payment,poorc mens ſtate affords. 


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Ar ET AL OY CP A CURE RIEAA IE 247 PRES Sh es Hu 


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Rs EIS ge. oo 5f BN CSE ag ee 4-9 HEY © 


——_— 


"26 A Diſconery by Sta, from London to Salidury, © 


With fruitlefſe words, Ipay him for his coſt, 
With thanks to M*. Templeman mine hoſt. 
Solcauing Chrift-Charch,and the Hanenthere, 


Re =  RoC 


With ſuch good friends as made vs welcomes, 


' Some ſerious matter now I muſt com le, 


And thus from verſe to proſe I change my (tile 


"YO D, who of his infinite wiſdome made 
I Man, of his vameaſured naercy redee- 
med him, of his boundlefle bounty, immenſe 
power,and cternall eye of warchfull prom- 
dence relieves,guards and conferves him ; It is 
neceſſary, that euery man ſeriouſly conſider 
and ponder theſe things, and in token of obc- 
dience and thankfulneſſe ſay with Dawerd - 
What ſhall 1 render ? and the man having thus 
ſearched conſiderately the Cauſer of his be- 
ing, then let him againe meditate for * what 
cauſehee hath a being : indeed it may be ob- 
iected, that almoſt eucry thing hatha being ; 
as ſtones haue being, trees,hearbs, and plants, 
haue being and life : Beaſts fowles,and fiſhes, 
haue being, life,and ſence : bur to man is gi- 
uen a Being, life, ſence,and reaſon,and aftera 
mortal, an immortal cuer-being.This cofide- 
ration will make a man know that hee hath 
lictle part of himſelfe, which hee may iuſtly 
call his owne : his body is Gods, he made it; 
his ſoule is his, who bought it ; his goods are 
but lent him, by him that will one daycall 
himto a reckoning, for the well or ill dif] 
ling of them : ſo that man having nothing bur 
what he hath receiued, and receiued nothing 
but what is tobe imployed in the feruice of 
God.,and conſequently his Prince and Coun- 
trey, it isplainely to be perceived, that every 


man hath * the leaſt ſhare or portion of him- 


ſelfe to boaſt of. 

I haue written this Preamble, nor onely to 
enforme ſuch as know not theſe things alr 
dy ; butalſo ro ſuch whoſe knowledge is, as ic 
were, falne irito a dead ſleepe; whodoe liue, 
as though there were no other being then 
here, and thar their life and being was orday- 
ncd onely of themſclues,neither God, Prince, 
or Countrey, hauing no ſhare or portion of 
them, or what they call theirs, Butoh you 


* CAlen 4> UE wh ty tiny wen them a bee 
* Ne 


sng imtby life, was is owner of binſelfe, 


alrea- 


— 
—— — ——— 


— I——__ 


Inhabitants of Salizbury, Thope thereasy 
ſuch crawling Cankerwormes, or Comm 
wealth Caterpillers amongft you. Nay l 
| , 
aſſured of the contrary, that there are mw 
who (with religious piety, open hands $ 
relenting hearts) doe acknowledge that wy 
goods are but lent in truſt vnto you, andg 
patiently beare the over-burthenfomery 
uing of many hundreds of poore wradg 
wiuch (were it not for your charity) wa 
periſh in your ſtreets. -_ 
This being entred into my conſidera 
that your City is ſo *much overcharged yi 
re,as hauing in three Pariſhes neere za 
clides decayed men a great many, andh 
thoſe few which are of the wealthier for, 
continually orterprefled with ſuſtaining t 
wants of the needy, the City being as it wa 
at the laſt gaſpe, the poore being like 2h 
obs leane Kine, euen ready to eat vp thei 
Ones: I haue made bold to write this Tr 
tiſe enſuing, both roentreat a conſiant pah 
uerance.in thofe who haue begun to doegiu 
workes, and an encouragement or animati 
of all others, who as yet ſeeme flow in thi 
good proceedings. And if any thing het 
written by me, be either impertinent, extw 
uagant, rude, harſh, or ouer.bold, I humll 
Entreat you to impute it rather to my waits 
ludgement, learning, and capacity, thenwk 
ny prefumption, or want of Joue and dutywye 
the City & cauſe, which is hercafter handeuiner®® 
Ir is ſufficiently knowne, that my intent ne" 
purpoſcat this time,was not to make anyp> 
fit to my ſelfe'ypon any aduenture(as it 156 
med by many) by my paſſage from Lon 
Salicbury with a Wherry, bur I was entread 
by a* Waterman which was born in $«:#% 
* Here ts an boneft courſe ſet downe for the porch 
Jour rich andthe reliening of your poore. * Hu vat 
Gr Baſtableyand bi ordinary place where he , 
oP! hich va# 
—_— man,«nerber Walt fore man, a 


5. 
a PRINT 2 x $- 
SES SELLMWL SS | 
IG Cn Ep ef. 
Bt A IS EN: 


; met rr rr ee een. 


I would beare him Company: for the dil- 


ay (tle. WMicovery of the ſands,flars,deprhs,ſhoales,Mils, 
Mi Weares whichare impedimentsand'lers, 


hereby, the R1uer 


is not Nauigable from 
Chrift-Church, CT the Sea to Salisbury, Which 
ner many dangerous uſts,and tempeſtuous 
Memes at Sea, (Which I hauc recited 1n verſc 
Nav 1deto | ) it pleaſed God thatar the laſt we en- 
aj, z > theRiver, which in my OPINION 15 a5 good 
;River,and with ſome charge may.bec made 
* oaſſable as the River of T hames 15 vpwards 
20m Brem/ord to / Vindſor , or beyond 1t ; the 
allow places in 1t are not many, the Mills 
ved not be removed, and as for the Weares, 
odoubtburt they may with conſcience. bee 
ompounded for. By which 'meanes of Na- 
wigation, the whole City and Country would 
e relicued, loyrerers turned into labourers, 
eaury_inco plenty,to the glory of God, the 
lionity and reputation of your City, and the 
xrpetuall worthy memory of all benetactors 
dd well-willers vato ſo noble a worke. 
If you willbut examine your owne know- 
you ſhall find that in the whole domi- 
bionof England,there is not any one Tow1! Or 
City which hath a Nauigable Riuer at it,that 
zpoore, nor ſcarce any that arerich,which 
vant a Riverwith the benefits of Boats :.The 
Towncof Kingſton vpon Hull in Yorkſhure, 
he River here was cut out of Humber, by 
Was |abours 20,miles vp inro the Countrey, 
ic ep %vhatthe wealth and eſtate of thar Towne 
85; (bythe onely benefit of that River) 1t 15 


(ider: My 
roed þ 
vere 7% 
, and iy 
fort, 
ning th 
as it we 
tke 7hoy 


hef 
iT 


ant peri 
doe pod 
To natih 
7 1 i 


COIL: 


vn may ſce whata commodity Naul ati- 
{ duryu2.5, necrer hahd ;,. there 1s your neighyour 
{i e4ampron on theone lide, and your deere 
\{Wiciend Poole 0n the other, are a paire of han- 
. an vp me looking-Glaſles for you,where you may 
Ke your Want in their abundance, and your 
ce in their induſtry» T2 Wits 
| God hath placed, your being in afertile 
yiertha ſruifull valley; enuironed ronnd 
Corrie, and: as it were continuallyde> 
(otwich plency : whilſt you within (ik 
++ ken fo many ponds amongſt you) arerathet 
2x vpon happineſle then enioyers:more- 
mer(by Gods appointment) Nature hath (8- 


A Diſcovery by Sea, from London to Salivbury. 


otvnknowne co thouſands: but you men of 


——_ th. 


—— 


ucd you the labour of cutting a Riuer, for f 
thinke you hauc one thereas old as your City 
ready made to your hands :if you will be bur 
indu(trious to amend rhote impediments in 
it, I'date vndertaketo be one of the 3. or 4. 
men which ſhall bring or carry 16,0r 20, Tun 
of goods betwixt the Sea and your City. 
Now, with extreme toyle of men, Horſes 
and Carts,your wood is brought to you 18, 
or 20. mules, wherevy the poore which can- 
not reach the high prices of your fewell, are 
cntorcedto ſteale or itarue in the Winter, fo 
that alLyour neere adioyning woods are con- 
tinually (poyled by them: which faults by the 
benefit of the River would be reformed : for 
the new Forreſt ſtandeth ſo neere to the wa- 
rer, that it is but cut the-wood and put it into 
a Boate, which ſhall bring as muchto your 
City as twenty Carts, and toureſcore Horſes: 
beſides,by this R iuer you might draw to you 
a trade of Sea-coale,which would enrich you, 
and helpe theplaine and inland Townes and 


Villages where no wood growes. 4nd forthe 


Expor:ation of your. -Corne from Fort to 
Port, within our owne Countrey, as it is well 
knowne what abundance of your Batley is 
continually. madeinto. Manlt amongſt you : 
which if you had carriage forir, might bee 
brewed into Beere, wherewith you might 
ſerue diucrs places with your Feere, which is 
now ſerued with your Mault:beſides carriages 
of Brickes, Tyles, Stones,Charcoalcs, and 0 
ther neceſlaries,which-is now carricd at deare 
rates by Horſe or Carts, which now you ſend 
in Carrs,or on Horſes backes, to Southampton, 
to Briſlow, and to many other places : ſo that: 
the deareneſſe of the Carriages cats vp all 
your commoditiesand profit; which diſcom- 
modity may be auoyded, 1t your Riuer bee 
cleanſed; ; and what man can tell what good 
intime may redound to your City from the 
Sea, by. forraigne gaods, which may. bee 
broughe unto Chri#t-Church Haven by Ship- 


ping? nox.can it be.truly imagined, what new 
and victullprofitable buſinefles .may ariſe in 
tine by-this meancs... 


. ' Our Forefathersahd Anceſtorsdid in their 
lives time in former' ages doe many worthy 
2 Cc 3 and 


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Diſconery by Sex, from Lindon to Salirbury. 


it 


and memoreble workes,. but for all their 1n- 
duſtry and coſt, they did not (or: could not) 
doe all ; but as there was much done to our 
hands, fo there was'much left for vs todoe, 
and very fitting it was, that it ſhould bee {o: 
forit is againſt common ſence and reaſon,our 
Fachers thoukd toyle in good' workes like 
drudges, and wee ſpend our times loytring 
like Drones : no, what they«did , was for our 
imitation, And withall, that wee ſhould bee 
leadcrs of our poſterities by our examples, in- 
tolaudable endeauours,' as our progenitors 
haue before ſhewed'vs :-wee are theit fonnes 
and of-ſpring, wee haue their ſhapes and fi- 
gures, we beare their names, we pollefſe their 
goods, we inherit their lands ; wee have ma- 
terials of Sroges, Timber, Iron, and fuch ne- 
ceſſaries which they had, (if not-in greater a- 
bundance) and hauing all thefe, let vs with- 
all have their willing and liberall hearrs, and 
there is no queſtion to be made, but thar our 
River of Yup wil quickly be tlenſedtorhe 
honeſt enriching of the rich, and the charita- 
ble rc lieuing ofthe poare, '- 

I am aſſured rhat there are many pood men 
inthe City and of YFileſrire, and 0- 
thers of worth and good reſpec in this King. 
dome, who would willingly and bountifuliy 
allfi this good worke : but (/rke Goſeips weere 2 
Sul) they ſtand ſtrainingeourteſie who ſhall 
goe firſt : or the Mice mithe Fable, avi exc wrll 
aduentare to hang the Bell about the Gats necher So 
that if one good man would begin, irwould 
bee (like a cg ws 1g "20 eeey 
Prince ata great feaſt) pledged moſt hear. 
_ by Gods grace effe&ed moſt hap- 
P oh þ-B> 3:3 S{LFH 


— - | 
Brew- nds rhe | of which you-entend 
ſhall be wholly imployed fepply © 
City : from forr einr 


| Mmomole gfe ror Jaeger 


ſo dares not the other ; for the poore we 
drinks fiifly to drive care away, and ham J 
thing to loſe, and the rich man drinks ma 
rately, becauſe he muſt beare a braine tolo 
towhathee hath; Ahd of all Trades in 
world, a Brewer is the Load-ſtone, which 
drawes the cuſtomes of all funions vnyy! 
It is the mark or vpſhot of every mans aygy 
and the bottomleſſe whirlepoole thathyg, 
lowes vp the profits of rich and poore, Th 
Brewers Art{(like a wilde Keltrell or van 
Hawke) flies2tall games ; or like a Buls 
buxeat Chriltmaſle, it is ſure to winne, why 
ſoever loſcs : Ina word, it rules and raing 
(in ſome fort) as Anguſtus Caſar did, fo 
taxerhthe whole earth. Your Innes and 4k, 
houſes are Brookes and Riuers, and thy 
Ciyents are [mall Rilis ahd Springs, whod 
(very durifully) doe pay their tributes tod 

boundlefſe Ocean of the Brewhovſe. Ford 
the world knowes, that if men and wong 
did drinke tro-more then ſufficed Nature, g 
if it were but @ little extraordinary now al 
then vpon cecafion, or by chance, as youny 
terme ir; rf drinking were vſcd in any reafa, 
or any reaſorivied in drinking, I pray yewtt 
would become of the Brewer then > Sury 
we-doe live inan age, wherein * theſeq 


deadly fins are every mans Trade and litin, 


Pride is themaintainer of thouſands, whit 
wouldelſe periſhy us Mercers, Taylors, 
broydrers,Silk-meE,Cutrers, Drawers,Senp 


Riers, Laundrefſes, of (which funCtions thet 


arc millions which would ftarve but for 
dam Pridewitt her'clangeable faſhions [6 


Thery ,vhatiecs cinual "CFOp ofprofit {t y X 1} 


appeares by the gallanr ehriving, and ganh {amp 


outfides of many he and the, priuate andp® 
tefnnry.bothin Citie and Suburbs, CF 
berauſneſſe js Embroydered with Extoruvty 
and warmly lined and furred with op previvt 


#9f'of rontentions and ach ar9 ſome thrine and growſa 
nn100) may ere brancly maintemed by Brien, 
bedting.rogurry, &willany:bur pur al theſe tegetb0'6 
#16 theneull [orti of peoplt ee aud they all input 
&'t Winters and renſequently rhe: Brewers Cm tt 


4 


- OED S. , 4 y 
FEISS IV iy be 
5 FY 


ct. ai ellis. 02”. DM 


- A Diſcourry by Sea, from London to Salisbury. 


—— — 


—_—_— 


Rn 
WW (-3choucb it be a divell, yer is it moſt [- 
hathns ne ond, honoured;6& worſhipped 
+ tychoſe fimple Sheepeheaded fooles, whom 
i hach vndone and bepgered. I could ſpeake 
oforher vices, how profitable they areroa 
Common-wealth z but my muetition 1s thir- 
{-andmiuft have: one carouſe more at the 
$evhouſe, who (as I take it) hath a greater 
furethenany, in the gaines which ſpring 


tained by the humble, yer one kinde of Pride 
dathliue and profir by another: Letchery is 
ſupported by the curſed ſwarme of Bawdes, 
WPanders, Pimps, Apple-ſquires, Whores, and 
d, forefWknaues 3 ahd ſocuery finne lives and thrives 


bythe members;Agetits, Miniſters, and Cly- 
as, which doe belong vnto them: but Drun- 
kennefſe playes at all ; all trades, all quali- 
es, all functions and callings can bee drunke 


. Fordſer tempore : note at any great Feaſt, or but 
atevery ordinary dinner *or ſupper almoſt, 

jen men are well ſatisfied with ſuficiency, 
harthen the myſtery of quaffing begins,with 
dealths to many an vaworthy perſon (who 
perhaps) would not giue che price of the 
eckoningto ſave all them from hanging 
[which make themſelues ſicke wirh dr:nking 
vayathankfull healths,) I my ſelfe haue of- 
encimes dined or ſupped at a great mans 
, wi goced, and when I haue riſen, the feruants of 
»WWehouſe -hausenforc'd me into the Seller or 
Mttery,where (inthe way of kinJneſſe) they 
PN makea mens belly like a Sowſe-tub, and 
"WPwrce mee to'drinke, as if they had a'com- 
as, 16 mition vader the diuels great ſcale, ro mur- 
mm with drinking, with ſuch a deale of 
2200 Wanplemencalloratory, As - your Lap, 

uw = 193 potumaney £ oak, a 
hd pt Bad op yourbotrrome, Vp with your taplalh, 
FSC many mote el t phraſes, which 7 »l 

Jor Demoſtbents never heard of ; that incon- 
WaT am perſwaded three dayes taſting 
Wd have bin more healthfull ro mee, then 
w hoares feeding and fwilling in that mati- 


| If any man havg, drowne, ſtabbe, or by a- 


exit df oe bs & lands of ara aae-Gorkhit 
pr thevſeofthe King ; and i ſee no reaſon but 


* 


comthe worlds abuſes : for Pride is main- 


J violent meances make away his life, the 


— 


thoſe which kill themſelnes with drinking, 
ſhould be in the ſame eſtate, ahd be buried in 
the high waycs, with a ſtake droue thorow 
them : And if I had buta grant of this ſuite, 
I would nor doubt but thar in feuen yeeres (if 
my charity would bur agree with my wealth) 

I might 'erect Almes-houſes, Free-ſchooles, 
mend highwayes, and make Bridges ; forl 
dare (weare, that 4 number (almoft number. 
Tefſe) have confeſſed vpon their death-beds, 
that at ſuch and fuch a time, in ſuch and ſuch 


a place, they dranke {o much which made - 


them ſurfeite, of which ſurfeite rhey langui- 
ſhed anddyed. * The maine benefit of theſe 
ſuperfluous and man-flaughrering expences 
cones tothe Brewer, fo that if a Brewer be 
in any office, I hold him tobe a very ingrate- 
full men, if he puniſh a Drunkard : for cuery 
ſiffe pot-veliant drunkard is a Poſt, beame, 


or Piller which holds vp the Brew-houſe : for - 


as the barke is to the tree, {o is a go2d drinker 
to a Brewer... | | 

But you men of Salicbury, wiſely percei- 
uing how much Zx/l to your City,hath come 
by Ta abuſeof Good drinke, you would now 
worke by contraries, to draw Gord for your 
poore, out of theſe forepaſled and'preſent #- 
ils, To draw cuill out of good, is diucliſh, 
but to work or extra goodheſle out of what 
is cuill, is godly, and worthy to be purſued, 
The abuſe ofgooddrinke and excethue dtin- 
king, hath made many beggers amongſt you, 
to the Mriching of a few Brewers, and now 
you would turne the world off from the Bar- 
tels, as I would off from the Coach-wheeles, 
that the benefit of your new built Towne 
Brew-houſ: might relicuc matiy of thoſe 
poore amongſt you, who haue formerly bin 
1mpouctiſhed by the inriching of your 


Towne-Efewers. It is nodoubr but they will. 


oſethis goed 'worke of yours, as the i- 
nog rh in Epheſus did ” when hee 
preachet againſt their idolatrous bwolay 
ping Diana; but befor you diſcouraged: for 
Nehemial#(in time) did build the Temple, al- 
though Sanba/lar &* many others did oppoſe 
* Let theſe Lives be confideredsf The or ver, * Tobiah,' 


Arabians, Ammonite% HE. 
Jim 


”*- 
noY 


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. — MOR RPE Fr | EE CD #0 i 7 4 ES | = 
by eA Diſcouery by Sea, from London to Sali bury. 


him : for as your intents are Pious, ſono 
doubt but God will make your events pro- 
ſperous. Bs. : 
Now toturne from Beere and Ale to faire 
water,(your RiverI mean)which if it be clen- 
ſed, then with the profit of your Towne- 
Brewhouſe, and the commodity of the Riuer, 
I thinkethere will be ſcarcea Degger ora lot- 
terer to be found amtongſt you. I haue writ- 
ten enough before concerning the benefit of 
it, and to encourage ſuch)as ſeeme flow ro- 
wards ſo good a worke, which had it becne in 
the Low-Countries, the Induſtrious Dutch 
would nor ſo long haue neglected ſobenefici- 
alla blefſing,witnelle their abundance of Na- 
uigable Rivers, and ditches, which with the 
only labour of men they haue cut,and in molt 
places, where neuer God or Nature made a- 
ny River, and lately there is a River made 
nauigable to St. Teades in Hwuntington:fbire, 
wherein ſtood ſeuen Mills, as impediments in 
the way. And now the City of Canterbary arc 
clearing their Riuer, tharBoars may palle to 
and fro ixt them and Ss ndwitch Hauen : 
the like is alſo in hand at Leeds in Yorkeſbire : 
New, ifncither former or preſent examples 
can moue you, if your Owne wants cannot in- 
force you, if aſſured profit. cannor perſwade 
you, but that you will till be negleRive and 
_—_ cate « ſorry | ga written ſo 
much, to urpoſe, but my hopes are 
otherwaycs: ifall blinde, lame and couetous 
excuſcs be laid aſide, then thoſe who are wil- 
ling, will be more willing, and thoſe who are 
ſlacke orbackward, will-in ſome reaſonable 
manner draw forward: And there is the mouth 
' of an vncharitable obieQion which I muſt 
needs ſtop, which is an old one, and onely 
ſpoken by old men for (ſay they) we are a- 
ed and ſtricken in yeeres, andit wee ſhould 
yout our moncies, or be at s for the 


live to enioy any profit to requite our. coſts : 
this excuſc is worſe 'then Heatheniſh, - and 
thergfore it il] becomes a Chriftian;\for as I 
wrote before, man was not created, or bad 
either the goods of minde, body , OT Fortune, 
beſiowed on him by his Maker, bur that hee 


: ESRD 
ſhould have the leaſt part of them him, 


his God, Prince and Countrey, claimins '> thing 
their due) almoſt all whichcucry man Þu 


The oldeſt man will purchaſe land, which, M men 
ſubicR to barrenneſſe, and many inconueg; yy 
ences; he will buy and build houſes, whic aMa 
are in danger of fire, and divers other caſyl. i rrh 
ties z he willaduenture vpon Wares or g09Q thel 
at high prices, which to his loſſe may all g ar 


low rates ; hee will bargaine for catte!la 
Sheepe, whoare incident ro many diſcas, il "z 
as the Rot; the Murraine, and divers the li. Wl © 1 
and all this will he doe, in hope to raiſeki ne 


ſtate, and leaue his heires rich : at his deg) cafe 
perhaps(when he can keepe his goods no lo Riok 
ger, when in ſpight of his hearthe muſt lew Mt ; Ly 
all) hee will giue a few Gownes, and a lit os 
money to Pious ves, a Grofle or two of pep. wh 
ny loaues,and there'san end of him, fo thy 7 
there remaines no more memory of him, 'S 

But this good worke of your Riuer, is1a Ml,” 
ſubie& tobarrenneſle or ſterility, bur conts. Mnge 
rily it will be a continuall harueſt of plenty, i 9, we 
1s not 1n danger of being conſumed, or we Li 


ſted;burit is aſſured ofa perpetuall encrak, 
The names and memories of contributorsty 
wards it, ſhall be conſerued in venerable al 
laudable remembrance, to the cternizingd 
their fames, che honour of their poſteritis 
and the good example of ſucceeding times 0, 
1mitate. Therefore you men of Saltsbury Jt 
treat you in this caſe to Dee good to yolt 
ſelues. Orelſe you may ſay hereafter, If m 
had beene Indaftrious, wee had beene happy: 1fnt 
had net beene conctous,we had beene rich. _ 
'Now, toreturne to my trauels and enttt 
tainements- As I paſſed vp the Riuer, at the 
leaſt 2000, Swans, like ſo many Pilots,(val 
in the deepeſt | places before me, and ſheved i 
me the way... Vhen I came to the Towed WF 
Ringwood (14, miles ſhort of Salisbury)Itt 
met with his Maieſties Trumpeters,and tht 
my fellowes Mr,. Thomas 7 der hill, andM. 
Richard Stocke; Mr. Thomas Ramſey ,Mr.8aml 
ied. with others, which I name not, 
yajke on the banke,and gaue mee wool 
lent flowriſhes withtheir Trumpets, for , 
whuch I thanke them in print, and by w 


c » hd > IS" RI ly s _ 
L0H AEIN ne ares 
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— — 


A Diſconery by Sea, from London to Salizbury. 


mouth. Atlaſt I came to 2 Towne called For- 
thing Bridee, where (not many dayesbetore) 
;ofjeuous miſchunce' happened ; For two 
men being {wimming or walhing in the R1- 
her, a Butcher T2005 qe the bridge (with 
{Mattie Dogge with him) did caſt a fone 
tothe warer, and ſay, A Ducke ; at which, 
call. WF eDogge leapd into the River,and ſeazd vp- 
*oneof the men and kild him : and the 
Butcher leaping in after, thinking to ſave the 
clad Wl nan wasallo laineby bis owne Dogge, the 
eas, Wil third man alfo hardly eſcaping, but was like- 
he liz, WY viſebirten by him. e233 
from thence I paſſed further, to a place 
5 deat BY catted Zle, where we were welcomed by the 
Right Worſhipfull, Sir Thomas Penrudauck 
Knight, whom we cartied there in our Boat, 
ad who, Lam aſſured, will bee a forwardand 
1libecall Benefa&or towards cleering of the 
| REG 
m. W $0paſſingon ourcourſe by the Villages of 
Birgate, Breamer, Chartford, Downion & Stone- 
h, we came to Leng foord, where we Were well 
eitertained by the Right Honourable, the 
Lord Fdzard Gorge(Lord Baron of Dandalk, 
adCaprain of his Mats firong and det-nci. 
ble Caſtle of Hurſt, in Hampſhire) ro whomin 
lue&duty we proffred the gift of our tattred, 
windſhaken and weatherbeaten Boate, which 
({er our being at $a/jsbury, being but two 
miles from thetice) his Lordſhip accepted. 
Andthough hee knew ſhee was almoſt vnſer- 
uiceable, yet his Noble bounty was ſuch, that 
terewarded vs withthe price of a new Boat. 


Zing of 
critic, 
mes 00, 
ry 1 
fo yolk 
,Ifm 
J:ifm 


1 entet- 
- atthe 
is,{wal: 


xming the impediments and clenſing of the 
NE etTioon heis moſt forwardly and 
worthily affected rowards it, and nodoubr if 
ut be purſued, that then he will doe thar 
wiich ſhall become a Gentleman of his Ho- 
ouradle calling and Ranke. 
| $0 on the ſame Friday at night wee came 
0 Salicbury where we brought our Boate tho- 
ow Fiſherton Bridge, on the Welt ſide of the 
City rakingour lodging. at the ſigne of the 
Kings head there, with mine Holt 8;chard Eff- 
vn, whoſe brother Thomas, was one Of. the 
atermen which came in the Boate thicher 


Thad ſome conference with his Honour, con- 


—_—_— 


—_ 


from London:on the motrow, I with my com- 
pany footed it two miles'to wilten, where at 
the Right Honourable the Earle of Perwbrokes, 
my Lord Chamberlaines houſe, I was moſt 
freely(and beyond my worth and merir)kind- 
ly welcomed, by theRight Worſhiptull, Sir 
Thomas Morgan Knight, with whom 1dined, 
and by whote command I was ſhewed all or 
the moſt part, of the admirable contrived 
Roomes, in that excellent, and well built 
houſe; which Roomes wereall richly ador- 
ned with Coſtly and ſumptuous hangings ; 
his Maicſtic ſome fey daics before hauing di- 
ned chere with moſt magnificent Entertaine- 
ment, as did expreſſe the Toue of ſo Noble a 
Houſe-keeper for ſo Royall a Gueſt : vpon the 
ſight of which houſe with the Furniture, I 
wrote theſe following verſes. 


1f wholſom Aire Earth,woods, pleaſant Springs 
Are Elements whereby a houſe s grad: 

It frong and ftately built, contentment brings, 
Such is the houſe of Wilton and ſo plac d. 

There Nature, Art, Art,Natnre hath embrac'd;, 
Without ,within,below, aloft compleat : 

Delight and ſlate ,are there ſo enterlac'd 

with rich content,which makes all good, and ereat, 
The Hangings there,with Hiſtories repleat, 
Divine, prefane and Morall pleaſures giuing, 
With worke ſo linely, exquifite, and neat, 
Asif mans Art made mortall creatures ning, 

In briefe,there all th'ngs are compos'd [o well, 
Beyond my pen to wrige gr tongue totell. 


Then was I ſheweda moft faire and large 
Armory, with all manner of prouifion and 
Furniture, for Pike, Shor, Bills, Halberts, 
Tauelins, with other Weaponsand munition, 
which for goodneſſe, number, and well-kee- 
ping, is not ſecond to any Novlemans in Fyg- 
land: Afterwards | went to the Stables,- and 
ſaw my Lords great Horſes, whom I ſawifuch, 
and ſo good, that what my vnturour'd Pen 
cannot ſufficiently commend, I am- forced 
with ſilence to ouerpaſſe. But amongit the 
reſt, the pains and induſtry of anancient Gen. 
tleman Mr. Adrian Gilbert, muſt not bee for- 
gotten; for there hath hee (much to my gun” 

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4 Diſcouery by Sea,from London to Salisbuny 


—— DC Be prot Pe ene 


— 


—— 


D—————————._ 


coſt and his owne paines) vicd ſucha dcale As Nature rudely dorh ſupp!y owr wants, 
ofintricare Setting, Grafting , Planting,..in- Arts deformed Natures reformation. 
oculating, Rayling, hedging, plaſhi 1g, tur-- So Adryan Gilbert wendeth Natures foa;uy; 
ning, winding, and returning circular, Trian- By Art,thatwhat ſhee mates,doth ſcere {15 cry, 
gular, Quadrangular, Orbicular, Oval), and ja | (tary, 
euety way curiouſly and chargeably concei- Hus with my humble thankes to Sir Th, 
red + There hath hee made Walkes, hedges, 4 mas Aorgan,and my kinde remembrayg 
and Arbours, of all manner of moſt delicate to all the reſt of m Lords Seruants there 
fruit Trees, planting and placing them in ſuch my legges and my labouring lynes returnes 
admirable Arrlike faſhions, reſembling both gaine to Salisbury, and from the next day (be. 
_ divineandmorall remembrances,as three Ar- 1ng Sunday) to Zagford,to my Lord Gore hi 
bours ſtanding in a Triangle, hauing each a | houſe, with whom 1 dined, and left my hun: 
recourſe to a greater Arbour in the midſt, re- ble thanks for the reckoning. In bricke, ny 
ſembleth three inone, and one in three :: and fruitleſſe and worthy lip-labour, mixt withz 
he hath there planted certaine Walkes and deal of Ayrie, and non ſubſtantial matte] 
Arbours all with * Fruit trees, ſo pleaſing and pave his Lordihip, and the like requitall [bs 
rauiſhing to the ſerie, that he calls it Para- ſtowed on the right V Vorſhipfull Mr.T hag 
a:ſe,in which he Pres the part of a true 4- $445)þ, Maior of Sarum, with Mr.Banes, Mm 
_ damift, continually royling and tilling. More- 7uy, M. Windoxer,with all the reſt ; and mor 
oucr, he hath made his Walkes moſt rarely then thankes, and a gratefull remembranced 
round and ſpacious, one walke without ano- their Honourable, V Vorſhipfull,and friendy 
- ther, (as the rindes ofan Onion are greatelt fauours, I kno they expe& nor,and leſle they 
without, and lefſe rowards , the Center) and fuch acommon duty as Gratitude I muſt nx, 
withall, the hedges betwixteach walke are or cannot pay. To fhur vpall in few words, | 
ſo thickly ſer, that one catitiot' ſee thorow Lnow,his Maicſties pious inclination is ſoan 
fromthe one walke,who walkes :in theother: ple, that he will hegraciouſly pleaſed with: 
thatin concluſion, * the worke'ſeemesehd- ny of your laudable endeauours for your we! 
teſſe,and Ithinke thatin England it is notto| fareand commodity, if you rake goodal 
be fellowed, or will in haſte be followed.And ſpeedy aduice, then noduubt but the effec 
in love which I beare to the memory of ſo in- wil be according to your honeſt intendmen, 
duſtriousand ingenious a Gentleman, I hue <0 farewell,Salisbury,till we meete again; 
writren theſe following Anagrams. |. whichThopewillbe oneday : in the mear 
& pace pray thee take this poore Pamphlets: 
a loving pledge of my returne. Me thinks! 
Art redily-began a breeding tryall, | - already, Men, Horſes, Carts, Mattocks, $t6 
Fen ſhe inſpir d this worthy Gentleman: ucls, Spades, Y Vheelebarrowes, Handba- 
For Natures eye, of him tooke fulleſpiall, ' ,  rowes, and Baskers at worke for the cleariy 
And tang bt him Art, Art readily began, -_. of your River: But if my thoughts doe deceie 
T hat though Dame Nature was his Tutreſſe he, me,and my expeation faile, 1 ſhall cuer hiv 
Ontworkes het es his workes apparent be,  aftergiue ſmall credit to their intelligence 
For Nature brings but earth and feeds and plants, _ ne tos... wt Hee My” 
Which Art,like Taylors, cuts and pur: mn, aſhion On Thurſday the 21.0f eAvorſt I rooki# 


c—_ | TY O97 962 eden chefter in my way homewards : where] (awd 
Parte 6 09096 mer rv nr 4 gh anctent City,like a body without a foule:al 
end,' Touch net the marchieſſe adiozning weed ene walks 1-00 not the reaſon; of ir, bur for ougt 
of Rowlingron bere, whoſe propſes conſtr initſelfe, wy Which I perceived, there were almoſt Bt 
 Penbeing inſufficient, +... hy Pariſhesas people; I lodged arthe light ; 


Q 


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being recohmended:to. the Hoſt 
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waS6 


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a xy, or deliuet any cd onimendations 5 


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there ache ! all at Har- 


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(t,andit may be they we 


he nig he before ] came, and 


ſeemed almoſt as dead as | 


ting ſuch commodities, 


On Friday | gallopp'd a foot 'pace one and 
twenty miles, from Wincheſter to Farnchans ; 


p 


' where Tand one of miy company hireda cou- 
ple of Hampſhire Jenets,with ſevlen te 2 


three eyes' Nbererike them; vpon. 


hobbled ſeuenteene miles to $a het 


on Saturday | the 23 .of Auypuſt we... 
footed it to Brie, and 
Boated it to Lon- 


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= - The Scourge of Baſcneſſe: 


| jo am 
withs 


The old Letry, witha le. 'Kickſey, anda new-cum 
"I - — enangy ith; {Re " W inſo: 


effeds 
ments, 


294ire WEE dts DEDICITED 
hles TO THE MIRROR OF GOOD FELL OW- 


hlets 
is H1P, THE PATT ERNE OF TRVE FRIENDSHIP, AND 
i the onely nonparallell of iouiall Entertainement ; Mr Azdrew Helton, 


at the ſigne of the Horſe-ſhoo, at Daintree ; 1. Taylor wiſheth daily increaſe 


ears his life,and afterward 
. Gueſts, true payment, hearts content inthis life,and atter war 
ecene | N | as _ happineſle as his ſoule can delire. 


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co Em =yIndeSir, I haue ſecne oftentimes men offering to ſnuffea 
cl RET SR candle, haue againſtheir! wills putitcleane out; and an Þ FARE 
Ky TRY4AK | vnskilfull Chyrurgian taking a ſmall greene woutd in 4-0 
wa BUS EASE, |. | hand, hath brought 1t to an old Yicer. | would be loth, © 38 
oO ALS | f for my part, to imirare either of theſe examples ; for my 
ous WH" OR ob | intent 15,7 confeionof the wrong [ didyou, and an en- 
BEE SSIS] | 1cuourto makeamends, I doe confeſle char I did you 
=28S orong inprint, in my booke of my Trauels to Scotland, 
rdzowin in EF doe make youa publike { ſatisfaction; For,l proteſt to God, m_ 


NE CET THO art ich Wn 


CN Oe 


a 


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, 3 ; R _ Aut 4th 
St SraorGis% conm 4 thn, BAbcoonodtt ens itn hed ” * "42 
' 


tion. Itwas your Ta ters want of wit and manters, and my want of dif 


CEE er OE es ane La rt 


Ab -1h LA apt =" Te Et, 184 ENS ENS) 
+ as on IS rt arts af Ota he Io i te i. He i RG LD 2 
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” OUT WOES £7 ED RS; TER 


The Epiſtle Deiicatory. 


ue heard ſo much good reportof you, that am double ſorry thatl wx 6 
-andthar I haue beene ſo long timebeforeT haue printed my recay; 


© — 


I ha 


- Ty ? 
$ <0" _— 


tioa, that was thegfoundsof my too much credulity and temerity. For hizgy 


1wiſh him-no mote harme, butrhat chalke may bee his beſt payments, Thu 


- 


der may ſowvre his Hogſheads, Rars gnaw out his {pigors atmidnight, and hin 
{elferocommirhiswitto the keeping of a fooleor a knaue while hee ling 
And your Qftlers, for gaping lo greedily like: -uageons yponmee, I pray thy 
they may euery day monrnein litter and ho / dung: Bue theſe are butleſky 
the way : for 25 manyas know you, haue told taee, that if you hadbeene # 
home, my entertainement had beene better. -If it had beene fo, ic had ber 
more thenyou owed me, and morethen Lat thattime could kaue required: by 
f would haueftretched my wit ypon the tenters of Inuention, in the prayſe 
Inncsand Inne-keepers, | would hauepurthe forgetful world in minde of 
700d ſcruicethat Rabab: the Innekeeper didar Tericho, in hiding and preſeruing 
the fpyes that were ſent by Caieh, and Joſhua ; I would haue madethe oblivion 
logger-headed Age xemember, ' that the Redeemer of thee world did grace 
Inne with hisblefſed birth : Whar place Then buran Tane was the High Cour 
of Heauen andearth,the reſtdenceand lgdging of the immorrall King, of neue. 
ending eternity ? This and more. | would hauc done, but whatis paſtcannothe 
recalled, and itis too late to pnt old omuttings to new'committings. And ſo,ny 
noble and thrice worthy Oaſt of Oafts, I omirhor to commir you andyoury 
the proteRion of him ctharmadeyou, deliring you to take this merry Pamplie 
in 700d part, or in earneſtof my better amends, and as a qualifier of your if 


Tours in the beſt of his 


eneauours tobe commandts, | 


LY as 
FE x LAS Wa dr tg vl 


$4 mg "hp . " . 
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i 


RS US INS NNN UN ES TN 


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bt R Fe 
PN LOTGUSRNE AS 
DT OCDLT Ty Pk 


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th —_— "IR PR A 
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"2 4 *% "— £0 
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SHOTS SYS 4 


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mx & 477 On 4 a" . = "Ne $ 7 
. gage nba > otros errant 
4 " Sore Be Py wack aher> yo a7 8 

mY 


LOSETY 


To the Reader, 


\ 47 heerty conderenations 1 ſen 7 forth From Famous Lnodon (ſomtimes Troynouant ) 
Vir acruc of Raſcals notbing worth, To Saltsdury through many 4 bitter blaſt, | 
ſti ſome ſort 1 wr ong their high repures : | Rockes and Sands,aud foaming Billowe, faſt, 
unto! rhews «re worth hanzing for their ſmtes) That in ten thouſand monthes,the City round, 
a ax(to p4) debts )hane the meanes, not mints, The lying, flyine now's was,l was drows'd-- 
ploſemords and ban ds,are couſtant 4s the winds, But 1 may ſee them hang d before that aay, 
ub & thinke ſatisfaction is 4 ſinne, Who are my Debtors,can,and will pot pay : 
ind be moſt vertuons3hat 's im debt moſt in, Tyreſe toyleſome paſſages I vndertooke, 
for whoſe ſakes, (to my apparent bojje) eAnd os ont Coyne,and wu) 4 bundred P-wke, 
+Germany! twice the Seas did croſſe, Which theſe baſe Mungrels rooke,and promiſt me 
eorland all on feot and backe from thence, Td giue me fine for one, ſome feure,ſame three | 
gay Coyne about me for expence, But now theſe Hounds ,no other pay affords, 
ul with a Rotten weake Bro;vne paper Boates Then ſhiſ1ing, ſcorneful lookes od ſcuruy words ; 
+ Quindotough, rom London 1 did fleate - And ſure 1'thinke, if 1 ſhould harrow Helt, 
Vext io Bohemia,s'r the raging Maine, VV here Dinels and curſed Reprobaies do dwell, 
ind trowblows lands,1 went and came 474me. 1 might finde many there ghat are their betters,, 
1-x1, with a \W herrys1 to Yorke did Ferry, And hauc more conſcience then my wicked debters, 
jich 1 did finde a voyage very merry. Thus to my ſeuen-fold troope of 7ritnds and foes, 
ulaftly Late I made 4 deſperate launt, My thankes and angry Muſe thus onward gees, 


oo cel 


THE VVHY AND THE 
VVHEREFORE. 


NES -o4s i ro err OI re Ihr © 
Yes Q ISS Salas. ans Koo * vx 6 
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all acquaintance, aud leſſe meanes'of acceſſe vuto them, with my want of impudency, nj 
orees tf want of pw fo enform the;all theſe are lets es demurs agar; # my ſattsfaflin, 
 Laſtly,the daily abuſes that Thawe concerning the book of my Trauels, wherein I an, 
cuſed for het and falffieations ; bat I te and cuer will fedfaflly fland to the truth of erery 
rittle of tt, except the abuſe that I did to Maſter Hilton at Dainrree, and that va w 
done on knowne malice neither, but on blind [gB074u information : and there i 4 ſeem 
Edutron of my bookes of Trauels commung foorth, wherein 1 will Satyri ze, Canterize, 
Stigmatirg all the whole kennell of curres that dare maliciouſly ſnarle agarnſi manifeſt, 6. 
parant, and'vell knowns truths. In the meaue ſpace, you that aremy debtors, if you pleat 
pay megyou (hall tberein put your felues out of « bad number amongſt which you yet are dls 
ced : if you will not pay mee, take thu bone to gnaw vpon, That I dee hope to bee euer (g. 


ter furniſhed with money, then jou ſhall bewith bomrfaie.. 


ET bat » S., _—_ 4 
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wY t 

Ys 
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arts. 


I T Hoſe that haue paid. 6 Thoſe thatare fled. X 
2 ® Thoſethat would pay if they could, + 7 Thoſe Roxers that can pay,and will nor. 
3 Thoſe that walke inuifible, and are not to — — — Gi —— 
be found. 38; Thoſe that To ener meane topay, 
4 Thoſe that ſay they will pay, who knowe Nothing at all this booke doth ſay - 
when, | | | To ſuch my Satyre talketh tif, 
5 Thoſe thatare dead. , | CH havent paid, nor ener will, 


, 46 1 =_ EP / 1 » 15 pw, 0 » "0 < * ; ſ q S- þ 

ALA A RAE Sh IEEE 
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War AN IO N one v1" TEXT NY: Kan CARO 


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rs 


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Wherein Jobs Taylor hath Sityrically fared ſeuen hundred and fifty of ts 
baddebtors, that willnor pay him for his returne of his 


— ISS GILES {S® 5 
I» Hy thankys jo theſe that have paid. 


” Ou worthy Worthies, of t N; tlibecall Tribe To .writc and lye, but promiſe and perforne: | 
Y Who freely. ave your Any or did ſubſcribe 2: Black Swansof Brains 1 proteſt _ are, 
Andwere nas itch'd with the vain-glorious worme, And ſceme(to me) each one a Blazing STUT) ,, 


« 
d %_ SL 
7 2, 4. 


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A Kickſey Wainſey, ora LerryCome-twang', © 57 


x c11s "conſtant Age ſo few affoords 


nen, whoſe deeds do counterpoite their words, 
Mb, 


1: finding ohe, ME thinkes T fec a wonder, 

ethea Decembers Frutt,or Winters Thunder; 
irade,1 ho!d a vice fo vile, - | 

-Fe6utd ner endure't a breathing while : 

1cherefore exe 1'l prouea thanklefle lade, 

-imhis coarſe ſhall ranne quite retrograde 7 - 

eactf thing ſhall hate his proper kinde, 


" 


j 


y . 


_— 


om TOO" AO A 


A pox vpon him, all this white thinke 1 
Shall I ne'r tinde oat where iy Y oth d 
And b1uing fought him many a weary bout, 
Atlaſt,perhaps I finde his chamber out : 
But then the Gentleman is taſt in ce, 

And reſt hath {ca{'d vpon his running head : 
He hath tooke caid with going lac by water, 
Or fate vp fate ar Ace,Deute, Trey,and Cater, 
That with a Sinke of fifty pieces price, 


oth lye ? 


IO 


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ROY AER 
. 7 Rug (+ oo bk 8 Mes 
go gr” me 


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FA NY y oe Ay x hor WY B27 ave Y Monet: us 
= IN OE "TOE DT I ON OO peat, tn are 

EI ”. S 1 = . 6 ua - 

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—_— o 


ore 11 harbour an ingratefull minde : 

d (till row toquit you in ſome part, 

{ my beſt wiſhes, and a thankful heart : 
mchto'you, my aſe hath ſang or faid, 
flexing bounties hath the Sculler paid- 


He (lcepes till noone before his Worſhip rilc ; 
At lai't he wakes; his man informes him ſtraiz, 
That Iatdore doe on his pleaſure wait ; 
Pcrhaps Iam requettcd rocome neere, 
Anddrinke acup of either alc or beere, 
Whilſt ſucking Engliſh fire,and Indian vapor, 
At laſt L greet him with my bill of Paper : 
| SITE 3: Weil -hn(quorn he)this hand i know is mine, 
| Ndas for you that would pay if you could, Put I this day doe purpole to goe dine 
Ithank you, though you do not as you ſhould, Art the halfe Moone in Afwk-ftreer, prethee come, 
1 promis' faire,and wrote as free as any, And thereywe'l drinke,and pay this petry Sumine« 
:Time hath altered fince,the cafe with many 3 T take my leaxe,he tn his ſleewe doth langh, 
ur morieyes, like low Tides,are cb'd too low, Wh? [ belcene bim,(like lohn held my ſtafſe) 
when, 'tis loweſt 'twill begin to flow. I in the T azerne ſtay,and wait his pleaſure, 
kekabrecch from breechlefſe men 'rwere vain, Ard he tokeepe bis word can finde no leaſure. 
| fmitlefle labour would requite my paine : Thus many a ſtreet by me recroſt and croſt, 
reno Charity (as Iſuppoſe) I in and out, and to and fro,am toſt, 
did onewipe his noſe, that wants a noſe ; And ſpend my time andcoyne to finde one out, 
dfire my Conſcience would be lefſe then little, Which hauing found, rewards me with a flour. 
ncich my felfe, by robbing of the Spittle : In this baſe faſhion,or {uch like as this, 
) honeſt friends (to end this vaine difpute) To me thetr ſcuruy daily dealing is : 
ur barren ſtates may ſpring, 8& bring forth faite; As one's 1n's ſtudy,t'other's deepc in talke, 
ur willsare good, and whilſt I keepe your bills, Another's in his Garden gone to walke : | 
ſtead of Payment I accept good wills ; One's in the Barbers ſuddes, and cannot lce, 
hope and expectation I will feede, Till chin andchaps are made aRomanT :; 
take your good endeauours for the.deedse : And for his making thus a Gull of me, IT 
ng that Croſſes in your mindes may ceaſe, 1 wiſh hiscut may be the Grecian P. 
i Croffes in your purſes may increaſe. Theſe men can kifle their claws, with acþ,how is'e? 
| And rake and ſhake me kindely by the fic, 
And put me off with dilatory cogges, 
And ſiveare and Iye,worle thena fort of dogs, 
Proteſting they are glad Iam return'd, 
W hen they'd be gladder I were hang'd or burn'd. 
Some of their pockets arc oft ſtor'd with chinke, 
W hich they had rather waſte on drabs,dice,drinke, 
' Then a ſmall petty ſumme to me to pay, 
Alchough I meet them cuery other day ; 
For which tocaſe my minqdo their diſgrace, 
I muſt (perforce) in Print proclaime them bale ; 
And if they pay me not(vnto their ſhames) 
71 prime their trades. their dwellings & rheir names, 
That boyes ſhall hiſſe them as they walke along, 
W hilſt they ſhal ſtink, & do theirhreeches wrong : 
Pay then,delay not,but with ſpecd disburſe, 
Or if you will,try but who'l haue the worſe. 


Dd 2 


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$8 © an at Bax" pt IO, gs Rayne * rtf, X £ > 4 - 4 
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+ 13+ Thoſetbat are bard for me to finde, and 
| being foundywere better loft. 


| Nother ſort of debtors are behinde, 
aSome Tknow not, and ſome I cannot finde 2 
(ſome ofthemlic here and there, by ſpirts, 
og theirlodgings oftner then their ſhirts. 

nance I heare where one of theſe men lies, 
4 inthe morning vp berimes]I riſe, _ 

d finde in Shorditch where he lodg'da night ; 
Kt Weſtminſter bath tanc his flight. 

| __ dayesafterthither doe I tror, 

h nde his lodging, but yer finde him not, 

, the night before (as people tell) 

: gs a Chamber about larken-well, 

T oy goe 1, and make a ptiuy ſearch, 

Rt he's In Sexthwark,ncer S. George bis (hreb, 


x » - _—_ 
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(FI ” a "5 oy FR ©Tv 


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p ” A et oy B2n, 
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ah AS WIT 8. ad 
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—— 
a 0 gs Ee ——_— 


—_ Kickſey / Vinſey, or a Lerry Come-rang. 


IO ny ery ered. ——_ 
- ——— —— — "— 


nn Cn 


4. Thoſe that will and doe daily py me 


in drinke and ſmoake- ge 


uill, 
Fourth crue I muſt drop from ont my 9% 
Are ſome that haue not wy yet {a bir brig : 
And their remembrance gies my | 
More ioy thenof thoſe that will ne't be $09G TY 
Theſe fellowes 'my ſharpe Mouſe ſhall haſh , 
Becauſe I mcetthem mano? = obs) 
W here at the Tauerne(with ireeTt _— - ns : 
They welcome me with pottles,pints, bone ; 
andrhey (at times) will ſpend Ike hone men, 
Tweluc ſhillings,rather then pay fiue or tent. 
Theſe are Right Gentlemen, wh» bexre'd minde 
To jþcnd,and be as liberal as the wind : 
But yet their bounty(when they come #0 29) 
1s bowntifall in nothing but delay « 


'Thcſe I doe ſerke from place to place, 


Theſe make me not to run the wikdgooReta n 
Theſe doe from day to day not put me on, 

And in the end reward me with a (coffe - wa 
And for their kindnefſe;jer them takerheir exfure p 
To pay or.not pay yet them vic their a 

Let them no worſer then they are,ftill proue : bs 
Their pow'rs may chance out-do me,not their loue; 
1 meet them romy perill,and their coſt, 

And ſoin time there's little willbe loſt» 

Yct the old prouctbe I would hane chem aw] 
The horſe may ſtarue the whilſt the graffe 


(EO: - 


5. Thoſe that are acad. 


\ Fift ſorr(God be with them Jthey are rad, 
{A Andcuery onemy quittance viiter's head * | 
Toaske them coyne,] know they haut not, 
And where nought is; there's nothing to be got, 
1'l neuer wrong ther with inneftiae lines, 
Nor trouble their good heires,or their aſ-ſignes. 
And ſome ofthem;theirliaes loft rome wete, 
Inalarge meaſure oftrue ſorrow deere ; 

As one brave Lawycr,whole truce boneſt ſpirit 
Doth with the blett celeſtiall foules inherit, 

He whoſe graue wiſedome gain'dpreeminence, 


Freeman's 1 rrh ns 
Adorn'd with learning, lou' <rd,admir' 
He,my true friend,too ſoone to 


ftretir'd. 
Bcfides,a number of my worthy friends 
(To my great loſſe)death brought vnto their ends: 
Reſt, gentle ſpirits,reſt, with Eccrnizing, = 
And may your corpes haue all a joyfull rifing : 
There's many lining, enery day I ſce, 

Whoare more dead then you in pay to me. - 


6, Thoſe that are fled, 


Sixt, with ton 


gues glib,likethe tailes of 
Hath ſhew'd this land and me foute ©... * 
To Ireland, Belgin,Germany and Fraxce, 

They are retyr'd to ſceke ſome better chance, 


"Twas their vnhappy inauſpicious Fate, 


The Counters,or King Zud: vnlucky Gate, 

Bonds being broke,the ſtones in eucry firect, 
They durſt not tread on, leſt the 
Smoke by the Pipe, and Ginge 
They lou'd with Ale, but neucr lou'd the Mace 
And theſe mens honeſtics are like the | 
At pittioas,wotull,and at low-priz'd 
For partly they did know when they did take 
My bookes,they conld no fatisfation make, 


And honeſty thisdocument doth teach, 


That man ſhall never ſtriue aboue his reach, 
Yet haue they reacht,and ouer-reacht me 8; 
Todothemſclues no good 
But farewell, friends,if y 


And pay mecicher all,ornone,or ſome : 


I leoke for none, and therefore {ti1! 


You onely doe deceiuetheif you pay me. 


Yet that deceit from you were but my due, 


ButI looke ne'r tobe dectiu'd by you. 


Your ſtockes are 


7+ Thoſe that are as farre from honeſty, it 


are poore,your Creditors are ſtor, 
Which God increaſe, and decreaſe,T implore, 


Twrke from true Religion. 


Yetſome ofthelſe ſieer youthsare good mente 
moſt tenderly they hane bin brought, 

better fed then taught: 

$ float in damnations ſtreams, 

To ſtab,drabykil,Fyil,teare,ſweare ſtarc,blaſphey® 


But v 


Andall their breedi 
And now their liue 


In imitation worſe then diucls Apes, 
Or Incubuſles thruſt in humane ſhapes: 


For they 


. As bladders full of others wind is blowne, 
So ſelfeeconceit doth 


Tis ignorant 1doiatry moſt baſc, 
To worthip Sattin Sata:,or god lace, 


Tadore 
Stinks odious,bur 


avEluert vyarlet, wholc repute 


for his perſumed &*t*. 


— 


le paires 


y burue their fee; 
r by the race, 


ir ſlates, 
rates; 


,and Me much ill, 
ouagaine doe come, 


delay me, 


doth puffe them of their owns? * 
TP deeme their wit all other men ſurpaſſes, | 
And other men eftcem them witleſle alles. (ﬆ 
Theſe puckfoyſt cockbrain'd coxcombs, ſhallowit 
Are om, that by their Taylors are created; | 

-NEy. before were {implc ſhapeleſle worms, | 
Vntill their makers lick'd them into forms ? 


Perhaps 


indthat 

| CEnenbly, and laſt's a worthy worthlefſecne, Totake 

Such as heau'n hates, & hell on carth doth prn;{ſb2t tor: 
And Godrenounce, & dam them,are their praicty, le 


; 


— — 


"2 Kickſey Winſey, or a Lerry Come-twang. 


Dn ——— 


Ifone oftheſeto ſerue ſome Lord doth get, 
His firſt rasKe is to ſweare himſclfe in debt : 
And hauing pawn'd his ſoulc to Hell for oathes, 


Hiscarkaſſe caſed in this borrowed caſe, 
Imagines he doth me exceeding grace : 
If when 1 meet him, he beſtowes a nod, 
Then malt I thinke me highly bleſt of God, 
Perhaps(thewgh for 4 Woodcocke T repute bins, ) 
] vaile my bonnet to bim,and ſalute him : 
But ſure my ſalntationis at exil], 
As Infidels that doe adore the Dinel. 
For they doe wor ſhip Satan for no good, 
; Which they expeFt from his in{ernall mood, 
; | Butfor they know he's author of alt ill, 
WH A4ndo'r chem barb a power to ſpojle andbill 
They therefore ON him in _ durt, 
Not hoping any good, but fearing hurt, 
Sol vn x ary reel, 
l, Not that from them: 1 any good exp-tt ; | 
| (For [ from d»gs dung can extraft pure honey / 
As ſoene 4s from theſe widge on: get my money) 


| But I (mm conrteſie) to them hanc bowde, 
| | Becauſe they (hall not ay, 1 am growne proud ; 
| And ſure if barmeleſſe true burulity, 
My firizg from money wanting powerty, 
Thane of debtors ſuch a ſtinking ſtore, 
ſtore, WE Plmake me bumble, for they l keepe me poore, 
J Andthough no wiſer then flat fooles they be, 
Apgood lucke on them, they're too wiſe for me ; 
They with a courtly rricke,or a flim flam, 
144 WWDonodar me,whilt I the noddy am: 
Onepare of Gentry they will ne's forget, 
Andthat js,that they ne'r will pay their debt. 
e cru, w take, and to receiue, they hold it fir, 
ch (pen, Pat torequite,or to reftore's no wit. 
"rain, WG Pen let them rake and keepe, but knocks, and pox, 
nslen {00 all diſeaſes fromi Pandora's box. 
, d which of them fayes thar I raue or raile, 
hte: him burpay,and bid me kiſle his 7. ; 
rears, Wit furetheDiuell harh raoght them many a tricke, 


deyot pooyear= on, ok Arithmeticke. 


meet one, thinking for my due to ſpeake, 

eith cuaſicns doth my purpoſe bicake, 

ind asks wah I hcare from France or Span, 
wie: A" where I was iff the laft ſhowre of raine ; 
les, WE Whenthe Contr remooucs,or what's a clocke, 
, (oF where'srhe wind (or ſome ſuch windy mocke) 
allow ir WP "tb fach fine {cimble, ſeemble,ſpitter ſpattar, 
d; WW means 26 Ba: a4 Same 7 v 
rmes, => Wit grell ſhifts, with what, where, 
nes. ws baked by theſe os,like men, (when? 


id ome of them dot glory in my want, 

) being Romiſts,T a Proteſtant : 

7 Apoltatical! imun&tion faith, 

"Keye their faith with me,is breach of faith : 


For 'tisa Maxim of ſuch Catholicks, 
. Tis Meritor1ous to plague Hereticks j. 
Since ttis ſo, pray pay mebut my dae, 


Hepawns thoſe othes for newfoend faſhio clothes. And I will loue the Croffe as vvcll as you. 


Andthis much further I would hauc you know, 

My ſhameys more to aske, then yours to owe : 

I begge of no man, 'tis my ownel crane, 

Nor doc 1 lecke it but of them that haue , 

Therc's no man was inforc'd againſt his will, 
Togiue his word, or figne vuto my bill. 
And is't not ſhame,nayy more then ſhame to heate; 
Thar I ſhould be return'd aboue a yeare, 
And many Rich-mens words,and bils haue paſt, 
And tooke of me both bookes,both firſt and laſt, 
Whilſt twice or thricea weeke, in cuery ſtreet, 
I meet thoſe men, and not my mony meet. 
Were they not able me amends to make, 
My conſcience then would ſooner giue then take * 
But moſt of thoſe I meane, are full purs'd Hindes; 
Being beggerly in nothing but rhetr mindes : 
Yet ſure me thinkes,if they would doe me right, 
Their mindes ſhould be as free topay, as write, 
Neer threeſcore the books I'm fure did coſt, 
Which they haue had from me, and [ thinke loſt : 
And had not theſe mens tongues fo forward bin, 
Erc I my paincfull journey did begin, | 
I could hue had good men in meaner Rayment, 
That long ere this, had made me better payment x 
I made my iourney for no other ends, 
But to get money, and to try my friends : 
And nota friend I had, for worth or wit 
Did take my booke, or paſt his word.or writ : 
But I (with thankefulnefle) ſtill vaderſtood 
They rook>,in hope to giuve,and doe me good. : 
They tooke a packs worth 12.pence,& were bound 
To giuc a Crowne,an Angell,or a pound. 
A Noble, piece, or halfe piece, what they liſt, 
They pait their words, or freely ſer their fiſt, 
Thus got I fixteene hundred hands and fifty, 
Which ſumme I did ſuppoſe was ſomwhac thrifty; 
Andnow my youths,with ſhifrs,& tricks,& cauils, 
Aboue ſeuen hundred, play the ſharking lauils. 
I baue performed what I vnderrooke, | 
And that they ſhould keepe touch with me I looke:' 
Foure thouſand,and five hundred dookes I gaue 
To many an honeſt man,and many a knane ; | 
Which books,and my expence togiue them out, 
(A long yecre ſeeking this oaks rout) 
I'm ſure iecoft me ſcuenſcore pounds and more, 
With ſome ſaſpition that I went on ſcore. 

. Beſides,aboue a thouſand miles I went, 
And(though no mony )yet much time I ſpent; 
Taking exceſſiue labour, and great paines, 

In heat,cold,wet,and dry,with feet and braines ; 
With tedious toyle, making my heart-ſtrings ake,' 
In hope [ ſhould content m iuc,and take, 

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And in requitall now, for all my paine, 
| giae conrear {till,and get none againe, 


None,did | fay ? Iicall that word agcn, 

[ mect with ſome that pay now and then, 
Bar {ach atovie I hauc thoſe men to fecke, 
and tinde (perhaps) 2,3 ,0r 4-2 weeke, 

That to0 too oft, my loſings gettingsbe, 

10 ſpend 5. crownes in gathering in of three. 
And thus much to the world I dare auow, - 


| "That my ott-walkes to get my money now, 


\V ith my expences,{ccking Sf the ſame, 
Returning many anight home, tyr'dand lame, 
Mecting tome thirty, forty ina day, _ 
i hat {ces mc, knowes me,owes me,yet none pay. 
Vid and abut'd thus, bo. h in towne and Court, 
it makes me thinke my Scottiſh walke a ſport : 

| muſe of what ſtuffe theſe men framed be, 
Mott of them fteeme Mockado vnto me, 
Some are Stand-further off, ter they endeauer, 

N cucr toſce me, or to pay me neuer, 

\W hen firit I ſaw them, they appcared Raſh, 
And now thr:ir promiſes are worſe then traſh ; 
No Taftaty more changeable then they, 

In nothing conſtant, but nodebtsto pay. 

And theretore let them take it as they will, 

I'l canuaſe them a lietle with my quill. 

Toall the world I humbly doe appeale, 

And let it iudoe, if well theſe men doe deale, 

Or whether for their baſencſle, tyyere not firrer, 


That I ſhould vie more gall,and write more bitter? 


I wrot this booke betore, but for this end, 

To warnethem, and their faults to reprchend ; 
But if this warning will not ſcrue the turne, 

T iwcare by ſweet Satyricke Nef his vrne, 
On cucry pifſing poit,their names Il place, 


\V hilſt they paſt ſhame, ſhall ſhame to ſhew their 
(face, 


Il halc fell os ff en Du his den, 
, Toayde and guide my ſharpe reuenging pen; 
That fifty Popes Buls neuer ſhall roare lowder, 


Nor fouricore Cannons whe men fire their powder. 


And ſure my wronged Muſe conld lines mate, 
$ % full of horror gerror,a d a : 

7 bat th:y(like Cain)co their efates, 
Lu tek (oh nan 45g ; 
find hang tbemſelnes in thew defy aireng mood; 
mt that ['l mat be guilty of their bloods, 

No, et ſuch fellowes know, that Time ſhall try 
AM) mercie's greater then their honeſty : 

Nor ſhall my verſe affoordtbhemme ſuch fanny, 
10 make them ſane the bangnanſo mmcb labexr, 


T hey are contented ftill ro patch and A 
Ang 1(with patience) af x 100y 9 re 
They are well pleas'd to wn fellowes, 
And my rewenge be s ro the yg afower : 
For [woald bane them thus much vnderfland, 
Words are but winde,” tis money that buyes land : 


ts 1 


mords buy ns food, or cloties to pine content, 

B are words will nexer pay my Londlord rea, 
And thoſe that can pay ( oyne, and pay but words, 
My mmde,a miſchiefe to rhem; all affoords, 

1 count them li kg old fyooes, paſt all mens mending, 
And therefore may the Gallowes be their end ; 
If ſome of them would but ten houres ſpare 

From drinking ,drabbing,and ſuperfiuon fart, 
From ſmoaking Enghfh fire, and heathen ftinke, 
The moſt of them might welt pay me my chinke. 
There's no wound deeper then a pen can giue, 
It makes menliuing dead,a:id dead men liue ; 
It can raiſe honour drowned in the ſea, 

And blaze it forth in glory,Cap.a.pea- 
Why, it can ſcale the batclements ot Heauen, 
And ſtellific men *mongſt the Planets ſeuen; 
It can make mizers,pealants,knaues and fooles, 


The ſcorn of goodnefle,and the diucls cloſe itooles 


Forgot had bin the thrice thr.e Worthies names, 
If thrice three Aſc; had not writ their fames: 
And if it not with flatt'ry be infected, 

Good is by itextold, and bad carrected, 

Let Indgement judge them, what mad men arethols 
That dare againſta penthemſelues oppole, 
Which(when it likes)canturn them al to loathing, 
Toany thing, tonothing,worſe then nothing, 
Yet e'r I went, thete men to write did like, 
Andvsda a more nimbly then a pike ; | 
And writ their names (as I ſuppos'd )more willing 


Then valiant Soldiers with their Pikes arc drilling. | 


But this experience, by theſe men I finde, 
Their word: ave like their payment all but winde ; 
But what m_ tis, is quickly underſtood, 
It « an eni[! inde, blowes no man good : 
Or elſe they make it to the world appeare, 
T hat mritmg 7 good cheape and paying deare, 
No paper bill of mine hadedge vpon it, | 
Tili they their hands and names had written 011i; 
And if their iudgements be not oucr-ſcene, 
They would nor feare,the edge is not fo keene. 
Some thoufands,and ſome hundreds by the yeur 
Are worth,yet they their piece or haltc piece ear; 
They on their owne bils are afraidto catcr, 
And I vpon their pieces dare to venter : 
But whoſo at the bill hath better skill, 
Giue me the piece,and let him take the bill. 
I hauc met ſome that odiouſly hauc licd, 
| Whotodeceiue me,haue their names denied; | 
And yet they haue good honeſt Chriſtian names, 
As lofbua, Richard, Robert, Johmand Tames : 
Tocheat me with baſe Inhumanity, 
They hane denide their Chriſtianity, - 
A halfe picce,or a Crowng,or ſacþ a ſumme; 
Hath forc'd them falſifie their Chriſtendom? 
Denying good, ill names with them agree, 
And they that hauc ill names, haife hanged ®*, 


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19 uirtance tNey WEIE hang'd vp all. F 7.01 SO! hwarke neereto Call iCe,to and /o, £70 Wu 
n<1am palt hope;and they paſt grace, ben he unto his roft, and detriment, MR hedel by 
| hope and gracc as” on S,A wreichcd ca le, Shew 4 vs a memorable pre fident, 3 £fþ We oe} q | 
may be that for my OHENCcEes paſt, hs finaing out & ſpeedy worthy way, . tg i | 3 
{hath vpon me this diſturb ance caſt : For newes 'rwtxt France and London in ene day ; HM El | kt [ 
be fo, Ithanke his Name therefore, Ind vet thus well d:ferumg Gentleman, bo PRONE: | 
rfefing | delerue ren times much more ; 1s cheated of ha Coyne dowhat he can, FFFU Is ; 
«x5the [Diuell is author of all 11l, From him they could 6oth goods and money take , DS TALE © 
i for j11, 0n till he worketh ſtill ; But to bum they'l no ſati:fallion make, Bank ! 144 8 
nite, his ſernants,daily lye and lurke, Thew promiſes were fine,or ten for one, NR OARTESTE 
; cares 0n Earth,or paines in hell to worke, And their performances are few, or none, ke HO Ie Whe) 
Þ how the calc then with my debtors {tanus; There fore it 15 [ome comfort Unto me, - WE | ; L {->Þ1 Ft 
ey rake the diueis office our of's hands ; When ſuch a man of raube,and rete,as he, RE 7:4 6 
enting 'mec Oil carth,for paſſed ens, In 721d of Coyne is paid with promiſer, ; io! 54 ; ﬀ p 4 
2 tor the diuell,doth vex me worſe then diuels. Ay bring cheated prieves me mack the leſſe ; BEEN pet 
; rroth ris pitty, proper men they lecme, Of wor thy. Gentlemen, { coma name more, | ig 24148 | } 
$, {thoſethat know them not, wou!d nener deeme That hane paft darger5 both on ſeas and ſhore, es 23 3 Rf 
ooles Wi: one of them would baielv ſecme to meddle, And on S0d hopes dia venture our their gold, Wet Tofle 
mc, Whdcthedinels hangman,or his beadle. To ſome that will no t«itb, or promiſe ho/d, 's Z 
$: r ſhame, for honetty,for both, for either, But baſely do detaine,and kecpe backe all | 
rmy deſerts delertleflc,or tor neicher = Th expetted profit,and the principal ; 
hs charge your ſelues fro me, you know wherefore, Ter this one com(ort may cxpell owr crofſe, 
: p. never ſerue of helpe the Diucll more. Though we endure tumecomne,and labor 3 leſſe : 
ue heard iome thar Lawyers doe condem, Tex 6 Þ abuſe doth make our fame more great, 


[{bllmaſt,and will ſpcake well of them ; 'Tis better ro be cheated, ther ta cheat. 

Iough neuer in my life they had of me Thoſe that are dead,or fled,or out of Towne : 
arkes, Counkcitors,or yer Atturneyes fee, Such as know nor, nor tothem am knowne, 
erat my backe returne, they all concurr'd, Thoſe that will pay (of which ther's ſome {mal 
Ic ©/ahre what was due and ne'r demurr'd, number) | 
ne Conner Serieanrs, when I came agen, And thoſe that ſmile to put me to this cumber, 
gunſt their natnre)dealc like honeſt wen, In ail they are eight hundred and tome od, 
F wondroas accident perchance one may Bur when they'l pay me's oncly kno wne to God. 
rope ora needle in a load of hay : Some crownes, ſome pounds, ſome nobles, fome' 
ndthoagha white Crow be exceeding rare, aroyall, | 
blind man may (by fortune) catch a Hare, Some good,ſome naught, ſome worſe, moſt bad in 
Pmay aSericant hane ſome honeſt tricks, I, like a boy that ſhooting with a bgw (triall. 
toomneh knauery doth not ouermix. Hath loſt his ſhaft where weedes and buſhes grow; 
hs re(the Vniuerſity of ſtealing) Who hauing (earch'd,and rak'd,and icrap'd, & tot? 
adeale wich me wirh ypright honeſt dealing, To finde his arrow that he late hath loit : | 
by dcbtors all{for oughrthatl can ſte) ; At laſt acrotcher comes into his braine, 
| brace remaine true debtors yntome z Toltand at his firſt ſhooting p/ace againe ; 

wk > Paying once they; ſhould incline, Then th oots,and lcts anothcr arrow fiye, - 

bald not then be debtors long of mine. Necreashe thinkes his other ſhaft may Iye : 


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| thisreport 1 care,they ſtill will hauc, Thus ventring,he perhaps hindes both or oac, 

T_ tuedebtors gucnro rheir graue. | The wort is,it he loic borh,be findes none. 

he COcte's ry worthy prorwes done, So [ that hane of bu9'.rs lo many giu« n, 

nd; ich mote crediczand more coyne haue won, Tothis compare? x1gent am ertuen:s » 

ha 2 thame for thote ( I dare maintaine } "1 Tofhoo.c this Pamphle t;and cO caſe my minde, 
treake their words,&-not require their paine: To lofe more vet,or ſomething loſt to finde. 


aha rm ut ne rh Bars "2 
vu | Bi, op Ws 2 


fther ir any As many bro kes,foords,ſhowres of rain & ſprings, 
Par © be none, wou:d there were none for me. Vnto the Tham:s rheir often tribute brings, 

T — Barnard Caluard too well kyowes | Theſe ſubiects paying,not their ſtocks decreaſe, 

q x of windy promi/e, and faire ſhower, | Yetby tho'e payments, T, bames dorh {till increaſe; 
wi 3 Aexpence andverill;avd much paine So I that haue of dcbtiors ſuch a ſwarme, 

erode by land, and croſt the raging Maine | Good they might do me,aud themſclues nohar 


ſpeke toluch,if” any ſuch chcre be, 


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inueRiue lines,or words,I write nor lay 

Tonone but thoſechat can,and will nor pay : 

And whoſo payes with good,or with ill will 5 

15 freed from our the compaſle ofmy quill. 

They muſt not take me for a Stupid aſſe, 

That I (vnfeeling)will let theſe things paſſe. 

It they beare mindes to wrong me, let them know, 
T haue a tongue and pen,my wrongs to ſhow ; 
And be he ne'r ſo briske,or neat, or'trim, 

That bids a piſh for me,atuſh for him; : 

To me they're rotten trees,with beauteous rhinds, 
Fayre formed caskets of deformed minds, 


a 


Or like diſperſed flocks of ſcatrcred ſheepe 
That will no paſture,or decorum keeye, * 
Some wildly-skipping into vnknowne gr 
Stray into forraine and forbidden bounds. 

W here ſome throgh want, ſome throgh nas | 
The ſcab, the worme,the murraine,ortherq, 
But whilt they wander guideleſſe, vncontral 
Il doe my beſt to bring taem tomy fojde 
And ſceing ſheepefold hurdles here are ($41, 

I am inforced to ſapply that want | 

_ With cayling : and therefore mine awne tg, 

Like rotten forlorne ſheepe,1'l rayle them 2 C 


« 


In defence of eA duentures pon Returnes, 


Oraſmuch as there ate many, why cither 
out of pride, malice,or ignorance,do ſpeak 
harſkly, and hardly ofmee.and of diuers 0- 
thers, who haue attempted and gone 
rous voyages by ſea with ſmall Vherries or 
Boats, or any other aduenture vpon any voy- 
age by land, either Riding, Going, or Run- 
ning, alleadging that wee doe tempt God by 
yndertaking ſuch perilous courſes, (which in- 
deed I cannotdeny tobe true). yet not to ex- 
renuate or make my faults lefle then they are, 


I will here approve tharall men in the world {be 


are Aduenturers vpon Returne, and that wee 
doe all generally tempt the patience and long 


| -ranaa, bi God, asI willmake it appeare as 


followeth. [ETTTEES 
Whoſocuer is an [dolater, a ſuperſtitious 
Heretike,an odious and frequent (wearer, or 
lyer,u griping vſurer, or vncharitable extor. 
tioner, doth tempt God, adventure their 
ſoules,and vpon returne, loſe Heauen. 
Whoſoeuer ts a whore-maſter doth aduen- 
cure his healrh,and wealth,and his returns are 
endleſſe miſery, beggery,and the pox. 
W hoſoeuer doth contriue,plot,or commir 
treaſon,doth aduenture his ſoule to the diuel, 
and his body to the Hang-man, 
Whoſoeuer doth marry a young and beauti. 
full mayd,doth aducnture a great hazard for 
ablefling or acurſe” 


Whoſocuer goes a 1%. Ham 4/ ava leaues 
his faire wife at home,doth moſt dangerouſly 


LEES 


RR 


aduenture for hornes, if ſhe bee not the 
nefter. 


He that ſets his hand to a bond,” or qu 


dange- his word for another mans debt, doth 


wexturea great hazard to pay both princigd 
and intereſt. Probatum ef. 

Thar Paſtor who is either negligent on 
charitable in his funQion, doth Acznw 
more then he will euer recouer. 

A Merchant doch Adventure ſhip, wl 
goods, amongſt flats, ſhoales, deepes, Pi, 

lues, rockes, guſts, ſtormes, flawes, te: 
peſts, miſts,fogges, winds, ſeas, heats, colk 
and calmes, and all for hope of profit, whid 


often fayles. 


Thar Tradeſ-man that daily truſts mar 
ware then he receives mony for, doth 4d 


ture for Ludeate, abreaking, ora cracking d 
ins gate, Sz Cracking 


He or ſhee who are proud either of beauy, 


riches, wit, learnit ftrength , Orany thug 
which is ncieaby Jo may be loft,cithetdy 
fire,warer, ſickneſſe, death, or any other & 
ſualty, doe Adventwre to bec accounted vane 
glorious,and ridiculous Coxcombs. _ 
Hethat puts confidence in Drabs, Di, 
Cards, Balls, Bowles, or any game lawfullo 
valawfull, dothaduenture to be laughtat iv 
a foole,ordye m—_ vnpittieg, 
_ Hetharears anddrinkes till midnight, 
fights and brawles till day-light, doth 46%: 
i#re for little reft that night. 


- 


To conc 
undance 
reſl | , 4 


voyages (0 


. \frailty 
jnenturc 


a—_—— 


ti *nture VPON ſome of tlio 


_ Mow EY bt on SED ES! 
S > OHA) x # > — "yo" +0 


——_— 


Toconclude, I-could name and produce 
undance more of Adyenturers ; but as con. 
mins adueururing . any more dangerous 
jagesto ſea, with VWherries, or atty extra. 
\dinary meancs, I haue done my laſt, onely 
ny frailty will now and then fe? mee to 

e infirmities or 


_ Taylors Motto. 


eee ae EE OE en 


vices, which attendon our mortalitics, whic!: 
I thinke 1 ſhalbbe free fron; committing, 
before my debtors haue paid me 
all my money, 
| * * 


NF 


_ — OO 


Et not to every Reader a've 1 write, 

Ur mly have ſack ar cox Rec 'righs : 

ind with onpartiall cenſures can declare, 

they find things,to iudge them as they are. 
or inthis age of Criticks are ſuch flore, 

at of a B.will make 4 Battledore, 


Make Mont aines of ſmall Molchills,and ag4ine 
tnxate faults or elſe faults amplifie, 
{ccording as their carping cenſures flye. 

uh are within the Motto of 1 haue, 

nt though the gallant Gulls be mer ſo brawe, 


DEDICATED 
© TO EVERY BODY. 


: And in their owne eſteeme are deemed wiſe, 


allow dewnt Camels and at Gnats will traing, 


I haue «mind their ſollies to deſpiſe, 
There are ſome few that wil their indgement ſeaſon 
with mature vuderflanding,and with reaſon : 
And call aſpade a ſpade, Sicophant, 

A flatt ring Knave, and theſe are thoſe I want, 
For thoſe that ſeems to read, and ſcarce canſpell, 
who neither point , nor keepe their periods well - 
who doe a mans incemtion ſo be-martyr, 

So hanging, drawing, and ſo cut andquarter, 
Making good lines contemptible three).bare, 

To keepe my booke from ſuch as thofe I care, 


Adue. 


» 


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we "L003 ——— JHYY Witt 


ET HABEO, ET:CAREO,ET CVRO. 
7 HAUVes T1 WANT, 1 CARE. 


] S 11y man offended ? marry gep iS To memorre victotion Vertnes praiſe, | 

\\ ith a horſe nightcap,doth your ladeþ kip? Tojahe menSfame or ſhame out-liue their dich 

Although you kicke,and fling, and wakes d{purn,:. T6. forceintuſtice (though it doc looke bioge) 

Yer all your © olts-tricks will not ſerue your turnc. With his owne nayles hiscurſed grauc to digee: 

V ice hath infected you, 'gaink vertues force, T'emblaze the goodnefle ofa man that's poore, 

With more diſeaſes then an aged horſe; . Andrellthe vices of an Empcrour. 

* For ſome of you are hide-bound greedily, oY ;\ Allthisthe Muſes dare, and will,and can, 

Some have the yellowes of falſc Iclouſic, __  Notſparing,fearing,fattring any.man. 

Some with the ſtaggers,cantot ftand vpright,\ __*., Andſodare I,Cit: I juſt caule doe ſec) 

Some blind with Bribes, car fee todoe no right, - To write, from feare,or hare,or Nattry free, 

Sometoundred,that to Church they cannot goe, Or taxing any in particulere, 

Brokc-winded fome,corrupted breath.dothtblow, Bur generall atall, is written here. 

Some hoofe-boand,fome {utbared,and-ſome graueld For had I meant the Satyre to haue plaid, 

\With eranelling,where thy ſhu!d no; haue traneld, In Aga fore, I wonld; whips hauc laid, 

Some are crelt-falne through th'immoderate vice. And mixt my.inke(to make ic ſharpe withall) 

Of gorgeous outlides,tmoake,and drinkeanddice, Wi ith ſablimatezand Cockatrices gall, 

And ſomeare tall of mallenders and ſcratches, Which,witha Satyres ſpiccne,and fary fierce, . 

The neck-cricke, ſpanins, ſhonlderſplat,andaches, With the leaſt ierke, woald to the cntrailes pic 

The ring-bone,quitter-bone bors,botch;andicab,.. And withahaſh that's loſtily laid on, 

And nauclgall, with courſing ofthe Drab,: | .. Would ſtripand whip the world, vntothe bone: 

the back- gall, light-gall; wind-gall, ſhagkle-gall, © Tknow thatnoneat me will ſpurne or kicke, 

And lat,the ſpur-gall, the worlt gall otall, W hoſe conſciencesno villany doth pricke, 

A good ſound horte needs not my whip to feare, And ſuch as thoſe will in their kennels 1ye, 

For none but Jades arc wruhg 1'th*withers here. '*= And gnar andnarle,ard grombleſecretly, 

And doe theſe Hack A thinke tornnne on ſtill, But with fall mouth, they dare notbarke oc bits 

( Wirkouta bit or ſnaffle)as they will, Bur fretwithin,with rancor and deſpight- 

And hcad-ſtrong prancing through abuſes, daſh, For why(before the world )I make a vouw, 

And icape withour a Satyrs yerking laſh ? There doth not liug thar male,or female now, 

No.they mult know,the Muſes haue the might, 'Gain{t whom I haue ſo much as is a though, 

The vniuit tuſtly tocorrect and fmite, Much lefſe,againſt them are my Verſes wrougit 
This Mottoin my head,at firſt I tooke, 

* 1f zl] trades failey of VVarerman will curac Farrier. Idos 17 1Mitation ofa better Booke ; | 

notihinke that any Horſe Je:cheanblazon ſuch a pedigreeef And to good minds I no offencecan giue, 

maichingn aladirs. _ Tofollowgoodexamples,vyhillt I line: 


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ah — 
* =» OGTESS wooertnw ow wy ————_—_  — 


Taylors <M otro. 


_— — 


14.4 carher toabide detraction, 
| — any honeſt aRion: 
- wilfuily 000. 3 faulc torunne, | 
=" + rbefore bad by a King bin done- 
"6 not here reaul'd A gainſt my berters, 
"ich makes me fear no. dungeon, bolts,or fetters: 
bc hene'r ſo great that doth apply 
y lines vntohim{clfe,is wort. Ez vow. * 
' "> is myſtilegny method mcanc and plaine, 
©. fram a rajling,0r aauecuic ſtrain ; 
'harmclelſe faſh10n hereTgdoc declare, 
EOWne ric emanate raand T - "Sj 
reforeatiny wearer tet noman gpic 
ns his chegheavill the ſamerelicue ; 
1r my Pealth(excepta rotten Boat) 
"cucr feard the cutting of my throat. 
1 thoſe that formy cre- doc enuy me, 
all in thew(if rhey liſt )great ſharers bes 
| my taxationsare in generall, 
ocany perſonall; or nationall : 
ic troubles now 1 _—_ _ not here, 
of the Brotaans Flecre betoare -.” 1 
wht forces that the Turke doth bring, 
ainftthe Poland KingJome and their King, 
) Spnole;or any Anbeſſeder,' £8 - 
or Denmarks King,nor of the Emperour, 
lor Netherlands great Nauigable _— Ge 
lor of Religichspoints'my Muſe doth chant, 
f Remifh Cabolicks,or Proteſtant: | 
XBrownift, Huſfice,or of Caluiniſt, 
ninian,Puritan,or Familiſt, 
oragainſt Corporation,trade,or Art, 
{y poore 1mtention es in any. part. '- © 
\nd therefore Crieeicke,ſnarle;and ſnap, and hang, 
finyardly thou feele my Satyres fangs — 
iswiſedome in thee, if thy ſplecne thou hide, 
nd mendthy ſcife,before thy faults be ſpide. 
1 axIboldly he begun toenter, 
aagiouſly {1 thorow the buſinefle venter. 


Et Habeo, I haue. 


| Have a Sole, which though it benot good, 
LTwas bo tat a deare rate,my Sauours Blood : 
ndthough the Diuell continually doe craue it, 

« he thar bought ir, hach moſt rizht to have it+ 
| 1(with my ſoule)bave power to vnderſtand, 
[1001 of my Creators great Command: 

And yet { baze a Law within me ſtill, 

Thatdoth rebell againſt his Sacred Will. 
Batthough(through meric )7 hwe Hell deſeru'd, 
Through Mercy yet I bane a Hean'n reſcru'ds 


45 


———— _ 
— 


 Thaxea reaſon, which can diffreace make 
Twixt good and bad, ro choole.and totor!ake : 
Thae aworking,torward;and free will, 
Wherewith { haze inclined rogoc ill. 
T bane a Conſcience, which Coth rell me true, 
T hat for my ſwnes the wrath of God is due: 
And torelicae that Concience rerrifi'd, 
I hawc a Faith in Icfts Crucifi'd, 

Thawea iudgement, by the which I ſte, 
Ard iudge, how goodard bad things difttent bee : 
And with taſt Cenſure, [ ditting ith can, 
The oddes beeweenc a montter and a man. 
Bur when with 1udgement on my felte I looke, * 
I {traightwayes am with feare and horror ftrooke x 
And finding my afflited Conſcience gruds'd, 
I iudg- my ſeife,for feare of being inde'd. 7 

1 baze a Knowlcdge,by the which 1 know, 
Thatall that's good 1n me, God Gid beftory : 
And all my thoughts,and words,and ations cuill, 
1 haze them(like my neighbors)from the Deuill. 
By this my Knowledge,tometimes $kill 7 haze, 
To know an honeſt man,and know a knaue : 
To know wherc 1 fare yyell,tocome againe, 
W here Friends for loue doc onely entertaine, 
To know that Enuy,Pride and Lerchery, 
Sloth, Wrath, Auarice,and Gluttony, 
Doth make the world dance Antique ini ſtring, 
And all their followers toconfution bring. 
I know thatgriping baſcExrortion, 
As1t gets wealth witiour proportion, 
Eu'n fo, without proportioiz,rule or mcaſare, 
Shall be conſum'd that mot accurfed Trealure. 
I know a ſwearer, when I heare his Oathes, 
I know a Gull, although he wearc good Cloathes, 
I know a Prodigall, by's lauiſh fprading, © : 
I know a Foole(my ſelfe )by roo much lending: 
I know {hazediicharged others Score, 
But will(for oaght 1 know)doe1ſono more. 
I know,that foureand twenty letters teaches 
Al the whole worldstongues, languages & ſpeaches« 
I know that I not any word can trame, 
But in ſome Language'tis an Anagram. 
And though the world of ſundry parts conſiſts, 
Yet all the woridare Anagramarilts. 
I know the numbers numberletſe of faces, - 
That were, are,ſhall be,at all rimes,and places, 
Areall vnlike each other,forwe ſce, 
They each from other may diſtinzuith'd bc. 
T know, the diffrence of theſe voyces arc 
Valike each other,being neere, orfarre, 
And that mens ſeuerall writings are contrary, 
And inſomethings from one another vary, 
And by this knowledge 7 haze inward ſighr, 
How that the workes of God are infinite. 
Ihaxe credulity, that when I heare 
A man anouch a thing, proteſt and ſweare, 


F 


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[have gincreditto him by and by, 


Although the wicked wretch did {iweare and iye, 
T,ccauſc / haze a hope that want of grace, 
: )oth not our Makers Image quitedeface, 
As that a man whobath witſence,or reaſon, 
Dares to commit ſo horrible atrcaſon, 
Asto cali God to witnefle 0! his lies, 
Thereby tocountenance his viilanies. 
Thus thronoh ſimplicity,andlight belicfe, 
Thaxe belieu'd an arrant whore,or thietc. 
1 haye opinion,and haneener had, - 
That when I ce a ſtagg'ring drunken ſwad : 
Then that a man worſethen an Aſſe, Lice, 
Lccauſean Aſie will nener drunken be. 
And yet in mine opinion Tam bold, 
(T hat friendſhip and ſociety to hold) 
The merry ſpending ofan «die houre, 
To take xcup,or two,orthree,or foure, 
if ſoberly.the meeting be well ended, 
Tis to'crable, and tobecommended, +» 
And yet [4aze ny imperfections too, 
\V hich make me dailydoc, as others doe : 
For I(like many rich men)now and than, 
Make ſhew tobea very honeſt man + 
Jut ſtrong temprations dog me euery houre, 
\V hich rorefiſt have ſo little pow'r, = 
That if{perbaps)l hatl their meancs, I thinke, 
I ſhculd (a5 they doeNdice,and drab,and drinke, | 
And through infirmity;or wiltulneſle, 
Run orcechly ro Riots vaineexceſle : | 
For Houors do change Manners; wealth and place 
Are (oftentimes)temptationsto ditgrace, 
And did ſome Great men cait vp their account, 
To what their vaine expences doe amount ; 
So much for need'efſe quarts, fo much for ſmoake, 
aid ſo mvch for Eringoes,(to prouoke ) 
So much for Coach-bire, ſo much for a whore, 
With Trem,na: three haife-pence tothe poore. 
And who knowesjf Thad their meanes, I ſay, 
But I ſhould be as very a Knaueas they? | 
For 1 hane imperfeRions and 2 will, 
And traile infirmities, t'attempt what's ill, 
'Thatl in no good action cannot 
Except ſupported by.th'Almighties hand. 
1 have a ſence and feeling fim thy, 
Of others worand ous x50 Fe => — 


" If one man dath doe good,ancther bad, 


I(for them both can beboth glad,and fad. 
For when I ſee »Great-man rayſed hye, 

] bae a ſence of his Nobility, | 
And wiſh, that all his Actions ſtill cay be, 


| Tomakehim worthy of hisdignitic. 


Bur when I ſee that Fortune 'ginnesto frowne, 
And from her fickle wheele tocaſt them downe, 
Though their foule faults I hate and dos abhor, 
Ye! as th'arc men, [hevea pitty for, 


— 


For whena whore is whip'd,a Bawdi'th 
A drunkard in the ſtockes,for his deſert: *. 
Anarrant Knaue,orperiarde wretch to {tand, x 
And makes the Pillory his failing band; * 
Or one, whoſe backward Fortune doth prenails7 
Tomakea bridle of a lHorſes taile, bo 
With riding Retrograde, i'th ſtreets proclaing) 
On their own backs & breſts, their faults & 94 
Whenany Villaine for his fault js rorrur'q, 2 
A Thiefe,or Traytor;hang'd, or drawn & aw 
As Idoe hope for mercy from Aboue, 
As they are men,theydoe my pitty moue, 
And I doe gricue,the Diyell hath fo much 
Mars Rewfon, and Alleageance to deuoure; 
And that of Grace they laid no fatter hold, 
Bur fall into theſe miſchiefes manifold. 

1 haxe a Fortune that artends on me, 

For neuer. wil [ Fortunes vaſſail be : F 
And let her frowne or (mile, or hang hcr ſelfe, | 
And give mecither pouerty orpelfe, | 
Or caſt me low,or lifrme vp on hye, 

Yet {(ipighr her reerh) 1'l line vnrill Ldye. 

For all mansoutwatd happinefſe,arc things +: 
Ty'd and bound faſtto fickle Fortunes wings: ! 
Whichavhen ſhe liſt;ſhe will alight and ſtay. -- 
And when her wheele but turncs, he flies amy, 
She's bountifull ro fooles,and therefore / 

Haxe (rat ſharein her liberality. 

On wiſe, men ſhe doth fauours {eldome fix: 

For wiledome Cornsher flights and iugling trid 


cr, . 


i 


Poly 


And yet no induſtry-of man aliue, 
(If Fortune frewne on him can make him thrins 


For why, 10 pow'rfill is the purblinde witch, 
To raiſe vp knaues,and make tooles diucliſbric) 
To ſet an Aft ontop of all her wheete, 
And to kicke vertue backward, with her heel: 
To raile a Piper, Pander;or a leſter, ; 
And therefore hang the Hag, 1 doe deteſt her. * 
She hath ſtrange tricks, and works for diners a 
To Don man'haue more kin —_ 
But ce ſhethis report doth wi, 
To makea poore _—_ more friends thenkiv 
A King in's Throne,a Generall in the warre, 
Places of beſt com mand,and reucrence arc. 

But yet if FortunEfrowne og their affaires, 


They ſhall berichin nothing bat in cares. 


Shee's like 2 /avwe with a double face, 


_To ſmile andlowre ; to grace,and to diſgracet ' 
She lou 's and loathes, together at an infant, 


Andiin inconſtancy-is onely conftant. 
Yncerraine certaine,neuer loucs to ſettle, 
Burhere,there;eaery where ; in dock, out net 
The manwhbom all ber frownes or farours put: 
Regardeth not her wheele, how ofc it turnes- 

A wiſe man knowes ſhe's eatier found then keph | 
Andas ſhe's gagd;or bad, hedoth accert. 5 


- 


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"he fhe comes intending notto ſtay, 
* ons bat what {he MEanes TOtake aways 
-Aerction it is truly knowne, 
rg ofts ſhe hoids {tilkas her owne. 
war if ſhe cak"ragarne,7 care not much. 
71 _ which I ro God doe owe, =» 
wok which / haut a feare doth In me grow : 
love hiarfor bis goodnefic,and I feare 
anger him;chat hath lou'd meſo dearcs 
feare in lour,a5 he's a gracious God, 
(ot loue for feare of bis reuenging Rod, 
ind thas a lowing feare in me 1 have, 
ke an adopted loane,not like a ſlauc. 
java King whom I am bound vnto, 
doc him «1 the ſermice [ can doe : 
Tr whom when 1 ſhall in Alegeance fault, 
dithe Dinels in hell my ſonlc aſflaile ; 
{any in his government abide, 
nw hom foule Treacherous malice doth recide 
Gainſt him,his Royal! off-ſpring or his friends, 
with thac Halters may be ali cheir ends. 
nd tho'e that carnor molt vnfainedly 
a this,aad ſweare,as confident as I : 
Of what <eſfoc'r,I wiſh (one houre) 
They were in ſome kind skilfull Hangmans power. 
J ravex life was lent me foremy birth, _ 
by the great Landlord bath of Heau'n and Earth : 
arthough but one way vntolife is common, 
xrAll that eacr yet was borne of woman, 
ctarc there many thouſand wayes for death, 
odiſpolſeſſe vs of our lines, and breath. 
Far why,the Lord of life(that Life doth make) 
Will{athe plealcth)life both giue and take, 
And ler me (blameleſſc) ſuffer puniſhmenr, 
Ir lofſ; of goods;or cauſclefle baniſhmenr, | 
Letmebe bang'd,or burn'd, or ſtab'd,or drownd, 
Al's one to me.fo ſtill my Faith keepe ſound, 
lhen let. my life be ended,as God will, 
411315 my mind&and hope ſhall be ſo ſtill : 
20 get to Heau'nzcome thauſand deaths together, 
are welcome pleaſures, if they bring me thither. 
know forccrtaine,a'l Mortality, 
When itbeginstoliuc,beginsrodye 5 
And when our lives that backe againe we giue, 
We exerendleſſe thendoe dye, or line. 
When good men wiſh long life, 'tis vnderſtood 
That thex would longer liue,todoe more good : 
Bat whena man wiiheth coliuc long, 
A 1sbecaule he faine would doc morewrong» 
Ard this one rca'on gines me much content, 
Lhall hane no Marble Monument, 
Where my corrupted Carkafſe may inherit, 
LU Bpitaphs,co blaze my want of merit, 
Watteas much to polliſh and be-guild, 
*% wouldacharitable Almes-houte build. 


Taylors IM ot. 


Ail whicha gouty Vlrzr,or worſe, 

May hatuc,and haue poore peoples heauy curſe, 
That many rimes the ſencelefle Marble weeps, 
Becaule the cxecrared corps it keepes. | 
\W hen the meane ſpace,perhaps the wretched ſoule, 
In flames vnquenchable doth yelland howle. 
/ baxe a hope, that doth my heart refreſh, 
How-e'r my ſoule be ſundred from my fleſh ; 
Although /hazeno friends to mourne in ſacke, 
W1th merry infides,and with outlides blacke ; 
Though ne'r fo poorely they my corps interre, 
Without bell;booke,or painted Szpulcher, 
Although I mifle theſe trifles Tranſitory, 
Thaue a hope my ſoule ſhall mount to glory. 
Thane a vaine 1n Poctry, andcan 

Ser forth a knaue tobe an honeſt man ; 

I can my Verſes in ſuch habit clad, 

T'abute the good, and magnifie the bad. 

I can write (i I liſt)nor Rime or Reaſon, 

And ralke of felony and whiſtle Treaſon, 

And Libell againſt goodnefle (ifI would) 
Andagainſt milery could railc and (could ; 
Foule Treachery I couk] mince out in parts, 
Like Vintners pots, halfe pints,and pin:s & qifarts. 
Euen ſocould 1,with Libels ba!te abound, 

From 2 graine waight,or ſcruple,toa pound, 
With a low note I could both tay or fing, 

As much as would me vato Neweate bring, 
And ſtraining of my voyce alittle higher, 

I could obtaine the Fleet at my deſire ; 

A little more aduancing of my note, 

I from the Flcet,might to the Gatchoule flote, 
Laft, abouc Ela raiſing but my power, 

I might, ii ſtate be mounted to the Tower. 
Thus could my Muſe(1t ] wou!d be ſo baſe} 
Run carelefle, by degrees, intodiſzrace, 

But that for loue of goodneſle 1 torbeare, 

And not for any ſeruile {lauiſh feare. 

Time ſcruing vaſlalls ſhall not me applaud, 
For makinz of my Verſe a great mans Bawd: 
To fet aluſtre,and a flatt'ring goes 

On adiſhonourable luntp of drolc ; 

To ſlabber o'r a Ladies homely feature, 

And ct her forth for + moſt beauteous creature. - 


' Nor ſhall my free invention ſtoopet*adore, 


A fowle diſcaſed,pocky painted whore. 

Rewards or bribes my Mule ſhall ne'r entice, 

To wrong faire Vertuc,or to honor Vice. 

But as my Conſcience Coth informe me ftili, 

So will | praiſe the good, condemne the ill. 

Thar man is moſt tobeabhord of men. 

Who in his curſed hand dares take a pen, 

Or be a meaaes to publiſh at the prefie 

Prophaned l1nes.or obiceane bealt}ineſle, 

Scurrility, or knowne apparant Iyes, 

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———— 


(In eſtimation and re 
Ard of all good mennuitly 
Contemn'dand ſcorn'd like 


To ſhew (them Mera | 

As1s — they ſhould knownnd hearc, | 
Which none but Poers dare to ſpeake for fearc. 
A Port's borne a Poer, and his trade © 

I5 ſtill es make : bur Oratorsare made : 

All Arts are taughtand leatn'd,we daily fee, 

But taught a Poet,neuer yet COuid DE. = 

And as the Tree isby the fruit well knowne, 
So by his writing i5a Poet ſhowne; 

Ifhe be well difpos'd, heel well indite, 

If ill inclinde;he viciouſly will write. 

Andhe he good ot badin his condition, 
His Lhnes will ſhew his inward difpoſition. 
And to conclade this point and makean end, 
The beſt amongſt them hath much need ro mend. 
1 haze a tongue, and conld both ſweareandlye , 
(ſfro ſachcaitomes,l would irapply) - 
Hut often ſwearing now and then forſweares, 
And lying,a mans creditquite out weares 3; 
I'l truſt an arrant Thiefe to keepe my purſe, 
As ſoone as one that lones to fweare and curie : 
For can it be that he that rakes a vie, | 
And cuſtome God in ſwearing to abuſe, 

Can itbe thonghr he will make Conſcience then, 


To play the falſe difſembling Knane with men FE, 


7 
: 


Nor can iny ſuppoſition ever dreame, _ 
That he who dares his Makers rame blaſpheme, 


But that Vide WET OI | rife 1 
He would betray his Countrey and hisKing. 
q For 'tisa Maxim;(no wan can connince) ' 


The man that feares nor God loues tiot his Prince. 


And he that cares not for his ſonle,I rhinke, 
R<ſpe&tsnot,if his Conntryſwini or ſinke, 
Tolying? beare ſuch a hate;thatT £ 
Will ncuer (wittingly )affirme a lye : 

I will not fay but Talye may fy, 

But I will not affirme it avy way ; 

Tisthe maintaining falſkogds to betrac, 
To whom alyers'odious name is due. 

That all vntruthsare falſhoods,none denies, 
But fire all fa!ſhoods cannot be cal lies. 
For £/ops fables, uid: art<like fdions; © 


(Although they are *gainſtrrath meere contradiai- 
Of humane transformations from their kind, - (ons, 


Ofdiſputations 'twixt the Sunne,and wiade, 


Of fowles, aIbealts,and riucrs,rrees,and fone, 
To tellcach-orheroftheir ioycs or moncs, 
Of men trasform'd todops,bcares, bulls fine ws 
Which ſhewesthartreaſons, marders,incelts,roy 
Turne men ifco-worle forms then beaſtly crea 
When reaſon'sdiſpoſfiteft by. brurtifh natures, * 
A fiftion,fable,orahanmeleſle icft. = 
I tolerate,bitt yes I doedeteſt. 
Th'Egyptians had.a Law,that cuery Iver ' 
Should (traitway-bebcheaded,far their hyre, + 


- But ifthat Law wereexecuted here, 


Few Pertifongers would be found I feare. 

The very Coure would forteit now and than, 
Many a complementing Gentleman. 

But ſure the City: were the greateſt ſhare, 
Where lying buyes and ſells a world of ware; 
The Countrey ſometimes world a head allow, * 
In ſelling Corne, aHorſe;a Sow,a Cow: + 
And then a headſmar- would get ſtore of velfe, | 
If he could -but refraine'to-lye himſclte, 


| Thanea memorylike(as 1 doe find) 


A wallet, balfe before,and haife behind. 
In the fore-part my neighbors faults Iput, 


' Behind( quite from my {ight)mine owne are ft 


Thus partiatity runnes like aſtreame, 

To py Afoxr aid net to ſee a Beame. 

But whenasrealon/memery collects, 

T'examime my-owne impotent defects, 

Then doth it vnto me fach things record, 

As make me (almoſt )of my {clfe abhord. 

It tells eek act) ves. (9d 

And rocorruption that T ſhall returns 

It tells me,thatbetwixt my birth and this, 

1 haze donethouſand thouſand things amiſie: 

It bids metoremember what Iam, 

To what placeI.muſt-goe,and whence I came, * 

And with thoſe thoughts, when as my mindisiy 

Iam deietedthrowghhumilicy. - i 

And thisall Great men well remember may, 

They arc but Honourable clods of clay : 

Or Renerend Right Worſhipfullgraue duſt, 

And (whence they came)againe ey thither 

I fay, if fooliſh females,wirh faire featurcs, 

Wouhd but rememberthey were mortal Cretan) 

Andthart as their good Grandams dy'd before, 

Eu'n ſo muſt chey,and muſt be ſeene no more, 

And all their gawdy glory be forgot, 

Whilſt chey ſhall lye,conſume,and &inke,and mt: 

If theſe things theywould to remembrance ca! 

Their h6nyed pleaſures would be mix'd with 

Andall andeuery onetheir courſe would bend, 

Within themſelues, what 1samifſe 0 mend. 

The memory,yntothe ſoule is food, ; 

That thiaks,& ſajes, & doth-the thing that's $9 

Thavca heartdath like aMonarch raigne, ; 

Who in my Mirrocoſme doth lawes _— Fon 
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PY 00s cences.Paſſions,Subicts,Slanes,(knaucs 

"like 0d Courtiers,{ome like flatt'ring 

rich how obVertuc,hiding of their Vice, 

ey bring their Lord ta foofiſh Paradiſe ; 

re when the bare thinkes ſwearing an abuſe, 

" Anoer ſajes it 15a manly vie, _ 

4 whento quaffe,the minde hath no intent, 

©-4;n ſaies,ris honeſt merriment, 

+ minde calls Lerchery abomination, 

ace faies, 'e15 Gentlemanlike recreation, 

1 minde holds Couctoulneſſe worle then theft, 
allsit Hosbandry,and frugall thrift, 

aſon delights in liberality, 

ence counſels ir to prodigality» © | 

d thus theſe vaſſalis doc their King miſlead, 

Whilſt ſcemesto þe aſleepe or dead.) 

Ithus this little Kingdome man doth fade, ; 

Vich hearing Traytors, when chey doe perſwade. 

wexperience, by the which I finde, 


4 , 


zt ſome,though poore 1n purſe,are rich in minde : 


{they that haue of wealth the grea:cſt ſtore, 
: incontent, moſt miſerable poore : 
ere's many a Hawmmon;t doth houſes keepe, 
Vich lofty Turrers,and with Sellers deepe ; 
Vitha moſt ſtately porch,and ſpactons hall 
nd kitchin,lefſer then a Coblers ſtall, 
here(ia two dayes)a poore halfe racke of Mutton 
rochimes the Malter of the houfe no Glurton, 
here ſoule-bewitching gold in bondage is, 
smay the keepers be,in hells abiſle.) = (preſt, 
here waking thoughts keepe [till the mind op- 
dd frightfull dreames make reſt, tobe vureit, 
d whereas feares by night,and doubts by day 
rue happineſle, and ſweet contentaway, 
ch better thert is my eſtate then theirs, 
beecontent,and they the goiden cares: 
an feed well at home,and ſoundly flecpe, 
dd what /bave, not care to loſe or keepe, 
bas conlideratipa, to perceiue 
e's beſt for me to take,and what to leaue ; 
hen I conſider, pleaſures paſt and gone, 
Poth adde affliction,to affliction, - 
hough he that's low can very hardly riſc, 
« bechar's high,oft falls ro miſcric® 
erhat 18 downe, his feare's already paſt, 
ſt he that's vp, may haue a {lippery caſt, 
Coconſider,that I oft didcrauc, 
ngsboth from God and men, vnfit to haue : 
<24ny times,through inconſiderate wit, 
lts,piuers and recciuers are vnftt. 
ic 15a liberallman,that doth deny. 
"at which will doe the askers iniury ; 
AR bounty, which I will reucale, 
thene rgw'Sin vaine,that giu's in ze3lE : 
|  prodigality brings want and woes, 
liderality makes friends of focs. 


— —— — — —_— —— 
—— ——— —— —_—_ - wy . 
—— 


Tis better fora man his purſe roho!'d, 

Then giue,to make a beggerproud,or bold. 
Truebounty 1s (on tina {peciall grace, 
And hath in heauen ator a glorrous place. 


. Foras the Sunne vntothe moone giu's light, 


Whichlight ſhe giues againe to vs by night's 
So God doth giue his gitts tolib'rall men, 
Which they(ro men that want)doe giue agen. 
But he that giues,ſhould ſtraic forget 1t quite, 
What they thattake,in memory ſhould write. 
And1 accept alike, great gifts,and ſmall, 
Onely to me the giuers mind 1s all. 

Tis a baſe bounty when a man relieues 

Thelc protirured Whores, or Knaues, or Thecues: 
For itill the Diuell is bountifull to thoſe, 

That ynto Vertue,are inuetecrate foes. 

But many hoidit for a generous part, 

To giue a man that'sdrunke,theother quart: 


And ina humor(to haue Drawers trouble) 


Throw pottle Porsdown ſtairs,to come vpdouble ; 
When ftrait ypon their knees, they all accord, 
Todrinke a health to ſome vnworthy Lord « 


_ Somefuſty Madam,or ſome carpet Knight, 


'Til] they can neither ſpeake,or ſtand vpright. 
Then being all abominadble drunke, 

A Gallant drinkes a health vnto his Punke ; 

The which withall Sir Reuerence ſtrait they are 
Inioynd to doe,vpon their knees, all bare. 

If any dare deny topledge the Drab, 

He's in great danger of a mortal! Stab : 

For he accounts 1t worle then blaſphcmy, 

That one ſhould there his Miſtris health deny, 
Vnrlll at laſt, o'r charg'd with too much wine, 
They wallow 1ntheir yomits,worle then ſwine. 
Thus many a beaitly rude Barbarian, - 
Gaines little of alib'rall Gentleman. 

A worthy ſpirit,a rare Noble {parke, 

True bred,a merry Greeke,or man of marke. 

A right mad Troian, a moit ex'lent blade, 

As bountifull a manas e'r God made. 

Thus many an idle fellow gets a name 
OfBounrifull,through deeds of ſinne and ſhame. 
Indeed he's liberall,that ſpends health and wealth, 
And precious Time,in drinking others health : 
If droplic Drunkards fa!ne to pouerty, 

Should bega Penſion of his Maicſty, 

And intheir humble ſutes would make it knowne, 


How drinking of his healths, they loſt their owne, 


I chinke, bis Highnefſe iuftly would relieuc them, 
And (for Rewards)tocach a Halter giue them, 
Bur is'r not ftrange,that man ſo mad ſhould be, 
Idolatrous, bare-headed on his knee, 
Bow and fall downe vntoan abtenr \V hore, 
As th'only Saint(or diuell)hedoth adore ? 
But e'r hel kneele vnro his God, tocraue 
For mercy;his infected foule'to /aue : 

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50 Taylors Motto. 


Da er 


Beforc hcl beg Gods pardon tor his crames, 
Hefivcares him o'r and o'ra hindredrtim:s, 

And takes it for a Gentlemanlike grace, 

To fpit his venome 'gainſt his Makers face, 

nd with by Othes as falſe as blacks whirce, 

God dams bim,or reneunce,or ſinke him quite: 

Retuſe him(or if nor refuſe )ſer/ake brm, 
And now & then tweares, Then the Diuel take him. 
Thus he in ordinary talke affords, 

"Mongſt (cruth& lics)more othes then other words; 
The'c are the bounteoas youths I care not for, 

And theie ! hawea hcart that doth abbor.. 

From a rich knaue of worſhipfull degree, 

1 hawe a minde to ſpare my capand knee 2 

Toa g001 manthar's honeſt, poore and wile, 

T have a heart that my affe&ion TyCcs | 
Some fixtcenc times I on the Seas haue beene, 

In Spaire and Germany both out and In, -, 

At Cates,at Oftend, Pragueand many a where, 
And yct I doe thanke God,Cham here, Cham here. 
[ bawe a Wife which I was wont to prayſe, 
But that was in my yonger wooing dayes : 

And though ſhe's neither Shrew,nor Sheep(I vow 
Wirth Iuſtice)I cannot diſpraiſe her now. | 
She hath an Inſtrument(that's cuer ſtrung, 
Togxerciſe'my patience on) her tongue» 

F ut palt all queſtion,and beyond all doubt, 
ShceInc'r infe&t my forchead with the Gour. 

A married man (ſome fay) has twodaycsgladneſle, 
And a!l his life elfe,isa lingring ſadnefles _ 
The one dayes mirth is,when he firſt is married, 
Th'other's, when his wife's to burying carricd. 
Oc / hawe had, ſhould I the other {ce, 

It coald not be aday of mirth tome. 

For I (as many hauc)when I did woo, 

My ſelfe(in tying fait)did not vndoo : 

But 1 bawe by my long experience found, 

I had beene vndonehad I notbeene bound. 

{haue my bonds of marriagelong mY 

And doe not wiſh my obligation voyd. . 

{ haze a houſe where I doe eat and ſleepe, 

But brcad,nor meat ,or drinke in it (I keepe.) 

For many Lords,and great men keepe good meat, 
But I ſpend mine,ro make good felloweseat. 

And thongh no Turrets doe my houſe bedecke, 
There one may breake his faſt, before hisnecke. 

[ bae atrade, much like an Alebymsf, 

That oft-times by extraftion,if I lift, 

With fiyearing labour at a woodden Oare, 

11 get the coyn'd refined filuer Ore. 

W hich 1 count berter then the ſharking tricks 

Ot cooz'ning Tradſemen,or rich Politicks, 

Or any proud foole.ne'r ſo proud or wile, 

Thar doth my needfull honeſt trade deſpiſe. 

T bare (ome troubles,by the which I know, 
How 6attring frie ndsdee cube, and fors doc flow : 


——  —— 


Proſperity increaſcth friendſhip much, 

But aduerie Fortune tries them with the tutch 
By troubles and by croſſes I gaine wits 
W hen daily pleatures doediminiſh it. 

Thus (by bis pow'r that All-ſufficient is) 

I hbave had time and pow'r to write all this; 
And Ihaxe hope that He the time willgrant, 
Thar I may tellof ſome things that I want. 
The Motto ofi/ hawe is large and wide, 

W hich largely here, I could have amplifide, 
For haze Toy,and Loue,and Comtorts here, | 
And 1 haxefo!ly,tforrow,doubt and feare; - 
Thaxe (in part)my f«ltyhere reucal'd, 

] haue 1ome Vices which 1 have conceal'd. 
Thaze done as [haxe,then 1f / have 

But plcas'd my friends, / Save gain'd what I crave, 
Yet my,[ baxe as great is cucry jot, 

And as ſmall tooas any mans haze ror. 


— 
_— ——_——— — — __ ee a re 


Et Careo, 1 want, 


Cm is the penance of »yy humble Muſe, 
That muſt tell what / wan: without excuſe, 


What man(without much torture} would confeſe 
His want, his beggery,and guiltineſle ; 

But that the World would thinke him tobe mad, 
Or that he very ſmall diſcretion had ? 

Yet (at this time it is my fatall lor, 

To tell 7 want,what other men wart not. 

Ana therefore to declare my wants moſt plaine, 
{want a bragging or a boaſting vaine ; 

In words or writing,any wayes to frame, 

To make my ſclfe {eeme better then I am- 

I want faire vertue to diret my courſe, 

And ſtand againit the ſhock of vices force; 
And (of my ſelte)I noway can reſiſt, 

'Gainlt Hell,the World;the Fleſh,or Antichriſt: 
For ought I know, [ wan a courage ſtout, 
Afﬀictions and temptations tokeepe ont - 
And I doe feage.ſhould time oftriall come, 
My conftancyWwould bide no Martyrdomc. 
But to helpe what / war, I want deipaire, 
And hope ſupplies my wart in all my care : 
And as / went that bold-fac'd impndence, 

As may glue iuſt occaſion of offence : 

So doe / want baſe flatt'ry with my pen, 

To ſooth my ſelfe,or totaxe other men. 

I doe want goodneſſe; for I cleerely fcc, 

All good I doe or (ay, is not from me. 

And amongſt all the benefits I crauc, 
Goodneſle / *:z»r,and gcodnefſſe I wou'd haue: 
A man may ſceme too iaft,too full of wit, 
But tobe roogoot,nater man was yer. 


Withwo 
Toſerue { 
Or weare 


Witfora 


—_— —_ 


T aylors Motto. | 


51 


. orext 18 not made good thereby, 
, arghn is great continually. 
Tws great ad go0d togetber's rare and ſcant, 
Wh [gogreatuefſe haue,all goodneile wants 
| lo nant wit Ciguent,CONcenue and write, 
Tomoue my felte or others to delight : 
kr wharagood wit is, partly know, 
Which (a8:4can)L will define and ſhow. 
Wit isthe off-ſpring of a working braine, 
Tha will-be lab/ring,thongh-itbe in vaine 1 
Tscalfd the Mother wir,by which-1 tinde, 
(he'5o{the bearing;breeding, femall-kinde. 
ind ome have of their mothers wit {ach ſtore, 
That in their fathers wiſedome they are pooree 
Agood wit is a vertue that excells, - 
ave, WM 4nd isthe bouſe where vnderftanding dwells : 


'Withwhom the mind,and memory, and ſence, |, 


{nd realon,keepe continual! reſidence : 
For wby,if Reaſon chance to be away, 


___ WJ vi(like a Coir) breaks looſe and runnes aſtray. 
There's many that haue got their wealth by wit : 


lurneuer wealth. had power to purchale it. 
Rich fogles,and witty beggers cucry where, 
krcchethird part of Mankinde very necre, 
kd little friendſhip doth blind Fortune grant 
Tome; for wit and mony both, [wanr. 
felle BN Yetfor mine eares price 1 could vndertake 
Tobuy as muchas woulda L-bell make : 
nad, Wl Or! could have as: much.as frs theſe times 
Withworthleſſe leſts,or beaſtly ſcurity RLmes : 
Toſerue fome Lord,and be a man of note, 
Orweare a guarded varegarded Coat. 
Wittgrafoole I thinke enough I haue ; 
bat [wat wit to play the crafcy knave : 
Andthen the Prouerbe I ſhould finely fir, 
lInplaying of the foole, tor want of wit. 
lo frlweſatthe Court )I'l make a iaunt, 
For he canteach me any thing [ waxr, 
Aadhe will teach me for a {lender fee, 
t: MW Atooliſh knaue,ar knauiſh foole to bee. 
Geret growes old and honeſt,and withall, 
Hisskill in knauith fooling 3s but ſmall : 


TheKnighro'th' Sunne cancaper,dance audleape, 


And makea man ſmall ſport exceeding cheape. 


nthe old'time,a wiſe man was a foole, 
That had com 


Indothhiseyesandvnderitanding blinde. 
bu holla,holla, Muſe, come backe againe, 
1 was halfe rauiſht with a fooling vaine : 
AdifI had gone forward with full ſpeed; 
Id plaidthe chr for want of wit indeed. 
AsFrogsin muddy ditches vic tobrecd, 
there's 2 wit that doth from Wine proceed : 
lomedoe whet their wit ſo much thereon, 


Tay the ſharpeneſſe and the ftcele is gone ; 


nad d himſclfe with great Oroole, * 
reegood yesarepalt, he's dawne the winde, 
is 


OO —_ 


Gar re en nn nn OOO - a " "Su 


—O_ 


Wich nothing left but back,the edoe gone onite 
Like Al 01 Car,can neither ſerarch nor bite. 
The wit.] wer, [ haue,yer yeclds no profic, 
Becaule a fooie hath ſtill the keeping of it. 
Which had it in a Wiſemans head beenc planted, 
I ſhould not now warr, what I long kane wanted - 
] want that vndermining policy ; 
To purchaſe wealth with toule diſhoneſty : 

And 1 doe wavr,and ſtill ſhail wart, 1 hope, 
SuchaRions as may. well deſeruc a Rope, 

{wayt a mind,bad company to haunt, 

Which if I doe, itſecmes I foreſight wax, 

I want a Kingdome,and a Crowne to weare, 

And with that wan, / wart a world ofcarc ; 

But might I be a King, ,would refuſe ir, 

Becauſe I doc want wiltdome how to vie it. 

W hen an vaworthy man obtaines the fame, 
He's rais4 to high preferment for his ſhame : 
For why,the office ofa Kirg is ſuch, 

And of tuch reuerence as I dare not turch : 

Like to the Thunder, is his voyce expreſt, 

His Mateſty,as Lightning from the Eaſt, 

And though he wat the art of making breath, 
Hee's like a Demmy-God,of life and death. 

And as Kings(before God) are all but men, 

So before men,they all are gods agen. 

Hee's a good King,whole vertucs are approu'd, 
Fear'd for his Iuftice, for his mercy lou'd: SR 
Whopatternes all his Royall dignity, 

By the 1uſt rule of Heauens high Maiefty, 

W hocan diſtribure(to good mens content ) 
Reward for vertue, vices puniſhment, 


 Whalouesa poore mans gooeneſleand doth hate 


All foule corruption ina man of State, 
Combin'd in loue with Princes neere and farre, 
Moſt affable in peace, powerfull in warre : 

And aboueall,religious,full of zeale, 


Toguard the Charch,8& guide the Common-weale. 


And though ſuch Kings as this, haue ſeldome beene, 
Yet ſuch a King as this I oft baue ſcene. 

And as / wana Regall power and fame, 

1 want Revenues to maintaine the ſame : 

I thinke a King that's made of * Ginger. bread, 
His Subics wonld obey bim with more dread : 
And any knaue that could but kifle his Claw, * 
And make a leg, would make me but Tack-Daw. 
And as the Swallow ail the Sum mer tayes, 

And when the winter cames,he tiycs his wayes: : 
So flatt'rers would adore my happineſle, 

And take their flight,and leaue me in diitreſle, 
To praiſe my vices,ail the ſwarme of them 
Would fiocke,and all my vertnes would condem. 
Much worſe then Ravens is their flattery, 

For Kauenscate ngrmenynrill they dye ; 


* 1hould boleene all were Gold thar gliſters. 


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52 


— 


—— ——— — 


But ſo a flatt'ring knaue may getandthriue, Thegreateft fettiales vnderneath the $kye, 
He daily will +7 Ju a man þ or Are but fraile veſſels of mortality : 

Beſides, the body onely feeds che Fowle: _ And if that Grace and Vertue be "way, 

But flactcry oft coalumes both body and foule. There's Honour's ſhame,and Chaſtitic's decay, 
Forlike to trencher-Flics they cucr For, if inconftancy doth keepe the dore, 


, ” 
Who {1:11 wait more for lucre then for lone. Luſt enters,and ty Lady prones a Whore His lealo 
Thus #080» | want a Kingly power Royall, And ſoa Baſtsrdto the World may come, Nor cat 
Tis 'gainſt my will,to wav will tobe loyall. Perhaps begorten by ſome ſtable Groome ; Brig aus 
; W hom the fork-beaded, her cornutgd Knight Norallt 


And if that any Kingalwe thereBee = 2d,nerc 
That willingly wouid change elkates with nee, May play and dardle with with great delight, 


I in my bargain ſhould hauc gold for brafle, And thus by one dale misbegotren ſonne, For ita 
And he would be accounted bur an Aﬀe. - Gentiliry ina wrong Nine may ran : And is 
|-or any Kings cltate,be't ner ſobad, And thus foule aft to worſhip may prefer hee wht 
To change it with /obn T ay/or,were ſtarke mad. The mungvell Ifſue of a Fruterer, Inſpigh 
A King of Clubs keeps ſubieftsm moreawe * Or yeoman of the Bottles it may be; bat if fÞ 
For he commands his Knane (except at Maw) Or ſome ynmannerdraſcall worſe then he, As outw 
A King of Spades bath more witin his pate, And though the Stripling vp in yeeres doth groy, Then ms 
Todelue into the ſecrets of his ſtate: He ſhall want wit his father how to know : Agataſt 
The King of Diamonds is £69 tich and wiſe, - Bur he ſhall know one that will father him, From gd 
To change his pleaſures fot my miſeries- And ag 6 paves, >>. maintaine him trin: Wl Andeur: 
Aud forthe King of Hearts,he's ſobelou'd, Andloueshim with effeRtion, as he were For noct 
Thatto exchange with me,he't ne'r be mourd. | His owne moſt tatrall * Prin-ogeniter. So ſoone 
For I am fall of tearcs and dangrrous doubre, The old Knight dyes and freely gines him all, Andhis 
And poorer farre thenis a King of © touts : And he being growne a Gallant faire and tall, Tomaki 
I therefore will a Subie&t ſtil remaine, _ If with his curſed wealth he purchaſe can, But neue 
And learne to ſerue,that am viifie eo reignte To wed the Dmighter 6f one Nobieman, The goa 
/ waxt ten millions of good coyned And being thus enyebled gnch thereby,  Andthe: 
And with that wan, want troubles manifold ; Through bis Alliance with Nobittry ; Tiealouf 
But if 1 had ſo much,what man can tell, He may in time poſefſe an hononr'd ſlate, "Rm 
Batthat I ſhould want grace tovit it well ? Which God dath curſe,and all good people hate: A friend 
Within the walls and sKirts of Treqwnen, Then ſhall be ſarch'd,it poſſible it be, Ine 
Mary that haue moſt goods,molt goodnefſe wane: Before ( ambirth,ts Fnde his Peripree : | Aholy 
For Charity and Riches ſeldomecan Then is ſome famous coat of Armes contriu'd, Futas1 
Hauc both poſſeſſion in a wealthy man. - From many worthy families deriu'd. Not we 


For wh 
Or whe 
Or wer 


Foolcs that are rich with multitudes of Pieces, And thus nfay Kaſt & Wealth rayſe many a Clo, 
Are like poore ſimple ſheepe with golden fleeces: = To Reputation,and to high Renowne. 
A knaue,that for his wealth doch worſhip yet, Thus many good men are ecetrd(perhaps) 


Is like the Diuell that's a coack-borſclert, _ In bowing of their kuees,and doiffag Caps, Oratay 
| For money hath this nature in it Rill, And conniculyenuaile Idolatry, nn WH Andihe 
Slave to the goodmen,maſterts the ill. Toa proudbmnch of Luſt and Letchery. but a pe 
The Couetous amidſt his ſtore 18 For my part, /wewm meanesto gull men fo, Doth (4 
The minde cantent iSrich.and nO MMPTc. I may 0 with others goodly ſhow. And ca 
Who couets molt,hath leaſt 5 who courts trait, Ifany my Children meate or doth, HOW 
Hath mot; for why,fafficient is a feaſt. I got them in my fleepe, 11 take tmine oth Yeras] 
Wealth vnto miſchietes atight my mindinchang, I cannot be decejaed inmy Heyres cs If doe 
And therefore 'cis much good for me i mane. As ſomethatare my betters may in theirs Well 
[ want a Sonne and Heyre,and I percemac, And as no Baſtards my free mind perplexe I know 
That he no portion could from me recriue ; So 1 wan Iealoulies, which ſome men vexc. Andth, 
Vnlefſe I could bequeath him Poetry, . " Sheuld thouſands fuch as Ferenlercombine, 78 
To adde more pouerty ropouctty » | T'infpire with Ieatorfie this breit of mine , ow 
Bur 2s I doc wan; Children, { want care, Nor all the Goatifh foule ktenrions brood | ,oflou 
And icaloufte,in which ſome Fathers are : Could not poſſefle me withtharfrantitc mood. Toma 
For many of them rakeandtoyle(God wot She that I have, know her continence, = | ia” 
rogathcr wealth for Heyres they 'ne'r begor - And ſhe as welt doth know my confidence; With 
And run to Hell(through miſchicfes ily, - 70g ' WM fndm 
For other mens miſgatten Baſtardy. Inmy Eoglich Latine gichard Swary, 1 Gods or corndd) Bi Offct 


worthy word. * The Hera!ds of this Office enero 
| A; 


ay, 


tes 


his 


% 


find yet, 


Thoug!1 0 
| Jet lomeW 
The man W 
His lealoafie ſtan 
hoits, locks,or w 
hundred hands,nor Argos eyes ; 
Norallthe wit in man or Diuels patc, 
Cnaker any mans allotted fate : 
For ifa Woman be to lewdaefſe gtuen, 
And is not guided with the grace of Heauen ; 
Sh-e will inde gportunity and time, 
hſpight of watchor ward, to doe the Crime ; 
at i ſhe be with heauenly bleſſings grac't, 
As outward beautifull,and inward chaſte ; 
Then may foule iealouſic and faiſe fuſpition, 
keaiaſt her nature aiter her condition, 
From gogd to bad, from bad to naught, and worle, 
Andturn@heryertues to a vicious conrle. 
For nothing canan hone minde infer, 
Fo ſoone as icaloulie and fall: ſuſpect ; 
Andthis foule Fury many times bath wrought, 
Tomake the bad worſe.and the good tark naught: 


Nor cat 
Fri eas 


ane y- 


_—— 


T ajlors <M otto. 53 


= never yetby it{as I could heare') 


ar 


Andtherctore 
/iealoufie doe wans,and went it will. 
[z-difſimulation to appeare, 


Afriend tothoſe,towhom 1 hatred beare : 
Ine the knowledge of the thriving Art, 


bad,one iot the better were : 
be my wite,or good,or ill, 


Aholy outfde,and a hollow heart ; 
Furas Iam,the fame ['l cuer ſeeme, 


Not worſe,or better,in mine owne clteeme, 

For what attire ſoc'r my corps doth hide, - 

Or whether I doc goe on foot or ride :— | 

Orwere l, with che Kings high favour grac'd,' 
. ; plac'd, 


Oratagreat Lords boord, at 


And ſhould I haueall this, I were 20 MEre 
but a poore Watcrman,chat at his 
Doth (fora living) 


Oare 
labour,tug,and pull , 


for qught you know,both ſhe and I 

May want both honeity and lealoufic : | 

1oh of our ſelues our knowledge is but ſmall ; 
bat we doe know,and God knowes all. 
boſe wife will be a whore indeed, 
dshut in lictle ſteed ; _ 

als of brafſe ſujtice 


And carties both the Gallant and the Gull. 
How-euer others doc <ſtceme of me, 


Yetas1 
If I doe ch 
 Wellw 


am, how my {elfe tobe. 
chance tobe in company , 
Iknow,in them it isa courteous patt, 


Andthat in me it can be no deſert. 


net that high eſtecmed excellence 


Offaſtian or Mackado Rloquence, 


Toflouiſh o'r,or-bugabeſt out wy ſtile, 
h,as not vaderſtand me, (mile 
on-{euce could contingerate, 


To make ſue 
YetIwith 


With Cator! 
Mr Catophi 


Ophilcors Terragrophicate 
makemy ſelfe admir'd immeviately, 


as 


nd nomore then I, 


True Gentility, 


I 


Pefides,] wane the knowledge and the skill, 
How theſe my lines may patie now well or ill : 
For as a learned Poer lately writ 
With acomparilon,comparing fit - 
Mens writingsand inuentions like toCheeſe, 
W hich with ſome ſtomacks very well agrees : 
Some loue it,and ſome cannor well difgelt it, 
Some are not for it,and ſome quite dereſt it ; 
And ſo my lines tg ſundry hands may come, 
Some pleaſing,and diſpleating vnto ſome : 
One likes it well,and very well cammends ir, 
A tecond ſweares 'tis nanght,and madly rends ig, 
A thirdcries mew,and ſcrues his iawes awry, 
Andin a ſcornfull humour layes it by : 
Thus ſomelike all, fome ſomwhat,& ſome nothing , 
And one mans iking is anothers lothing. 
1 mane hope to pleaſe all men where I come 
. Twantdeipaire,and hope I ſhall pleaſe ſome ; 
I want ingratitude to Fiends,7 Warr 
A willing mind,(what's written ):o recanc: 
7 wat 'quinſt any man peculiar ſpite, 
[want aſtife-toue vnto what I write : 
[wan ſome friends that would my wart ſupply, 
1 want ſome foes that would my patience try. 
If all things that / wews, I here ſhould tell, 
Toa large volume then my boake would ſwell ; 
For though my ſelfe my wants doe boldly bearc, 
My wants of ſuch great rn nies: number are, 
Thar ſure the burden of the chings /wart, 
Would breake the backe of any Elephant, 


OR CE PE %J 


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| £ Guro, 


I Care. 
(ye tothinke vpon the Theame I write, 
For (ae 18carefwi,yeclding nodelight : 
And though Core flowes like a continuall ſtreame, 
Yet Carets but a very barren Theame, PS. 
Vpon / care=ee,my (wiſt Muſe contd jog, 
bf cpiaes Iriſh 1 o'rabog ; 
But my poore WK worke vpon 1 cere, 
Which is a ſabieR(like my wit)moR bare. 
1cererto keepe my wife in that degree, 
As that ſhe alwayes might my <cquall be : 
And 1doe care and at all tumes endeuer, 
That ſhe 80 haue the maſterſhip ſhall neuer. 
I{ar:,and lo muſtailrhat mortall are; 
For frem our births, vrto out graues,our care 
Attends on vs,in number like our ſinnes, 
And Ricksvmovsc!olc,as doe our skins ; 
For the true Anagram of * {are is Rece, (place, 
W hich ſhewes;that whilt we on the carth haue 


* Learned Latine Lads tellmethar Caro comesneere emo. . 


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: 4 Taylors Motto. 


So many milcries doe vs ininare, 
That all our life 1s but a Kace of Core; 
And when I call my life vnto account, 
To ſuch great numbers doe my Cares amount, 
That Cares on Cares my mind ſo much doe /ade, 
As i of{nothing ele but) Cares were made. 
\W hen 1 conceiue Iam beſieged round 
\V ich cnemics,that would my ſoule confound, 
Axis the Fieſh,the World and ghoſtly Fiends, 
How (ſen'rally )cheir force and fatt'ry bends, 
To driac me to preſumptien or deſpare, 
Tazaid temptations Lam full ofreve, 
When [conlider what my God hath done | 
Far me,and how bis nes I daily ſhun 1 
Aud how my finnes(tor ought Iknow)are more 
Then Stars 1a $ky,or Sands vpon the ſhore, 
| Or wither'd leaucs that Autamne tumbles downe, 
And that ſinnes leprofic hath ouergrowne 
My miſerable {eltc from hcad to heele, 
Then hapefull feares,and fearefull cares I feele. 
When I doe ſce a man that conſcience makes 
Of what he {peakes,or doth,or vndertakes ; 
That ncither will difſemble,lye,or (weare, 
To haue the lone of ſuch a man /care. | 
1 care,wben i doe ſec a Prodigall 
(On whom a faireeſtate did lately fall) 
W henas is ſpent his credit and his chink, 
And he quite walted co aſnuffe, doth ſtink, 
Who in the Spring,or Summer of his Pride, 
Was worlſhip'd,hener'd,almoſt deifi'd :- ' 
And (whilſt the golden Angels did attend him) 
What fwarms of friends, and kindred did befriend 
Perſwading him, that gine,& ſpend,8& lend, (him, 
Were vertues which on Gentry doc depend? 
When {uch a fellow falne to miſery, 
I ſee forſaken and inbeggery, 
Then for ſame worthy friends of mine / core, 
That they by ſuck examples would beware. 
A toole is he who giues(himſeclfe timpaire) 
And wiſe is he who giucs what he may ſpare : 
Bar thoſe that haue too much, and nothing giae, 
Are ſlaucs of Hcll,.and pitty 'tis they liuc. 
ut as the prodigall doth vainely ſpend, 
As thogh his illſprung wel-ſprnng,ne'r weuld end, 
bt 


Yet in his pouerty he's better _— 
Thea a bard-hearted miſerable Clutch ; 

Becauſe the Prodigall lets mony flie, 

That many people gaine and get thereby. 

A Frm, ipia a Common-wealths man ſtill, 

To hauc his wealth all common.tis -his will, 

And when he wants,he wants what he hath not, 
But miſers want what they both haue,and got. 

For though man from the reate hath weaned bin, 
Yer ſtill our infancy weallare in, | 

And fro our birth, till death our liues doth ſmother , 
All men docliue by ſacking one ansther. 


Fe 


A King-with Clemency and Royalty, 

Doth {ticke his Subiects lone and loyalty - 

Bur as the Sea ſacks in the Riners goods, 

And Riners backe againe,tucke in the floods, 

So good Kings,and true Subiefts,alwayes prove 
To ſuck from each, proteRtion,fezre,and love, 
All Clients whatſoe'rare Lawyers nurſes, 

Aud many times they doe ſucke dry thcir purſes 
But though the Lawyer ſcemes in wealth to 
Yet many great occaſions doe ſacke him. 
The Prodigalls eſtate; l1kero a flux, 

The Mercer, Draper,and the Silkman ſucks: 


lin, 


The Taylor, Millainer, Dogs,Drabs and Dice, 


Trey-trip,or Paſſage,or The moſt at thrice, 

At Iriſh, Tick-tacke, [Doublets, Draughts or Che( 
He flings his money free with careleſſeneſſe . * 
At Nouum Mumchice, mi{chance,(chuſe ye which) 
Ar One and thirty,or at Poore aud rich, 
Rutfe,ſlam, Trump,ffoddy,whisk,hole, Sant, Ney. 
Vnto the keeping of toure Knaues he'lpuit (a, 
His whole eſtate;at Loadum,or at Glecke, | 
At Tickle-mequickly,be's a merry Greeke, 

At Primefitto,Poſt and payre,Primero, 

Maw; W hip-her-ginny,he's alib'rall Hero: 

At My-ſow-pigg'd:and (Reader neuer doubt ye, 
He's skilld in all games,except)T.ooke about ye, 
Bowles, ſhouc-groate, tennis,no game comes amis, 
His purſca nurle for any body is; 

Caroches, Coaches,and Tobacconiſts, 

All ſorts of people freely: from his fiſts, 

His vaine expences daily ſucke and foake, . 
And he himtelfe fucks onely drinke and ſmoake: 
And thus the Prodigall himſelfe alone; 

Giucs ſuck to thouſands,and himlielfe fucks none. 
Bur for the miſer;he is ſuch aneuill, 

He ſucks all,yer ginesnone ſacke but the Deuill: 
And both of them ſuch curſed members are, 
That to be neither of them both 7care. 

Thus Pan makls, 5 wiues, 
Doe ſucke one another,all their liues ; 

And we are neuer wean'd from ſucking thus, 
Vatill we dye,and then the wormes fucke vs. 

{ care when I want money, where to borrow, 
And when I haue ir,thenbegins new ſorrow : 
For the right Anagram of woe igowe- 

And he's 1n woe that isindebtT know : 

For as [ car'4beforeto come in debt, 

So being in,my cer is Out to get. 

Thus being in or ourt;or out or in, 

W here one care ends,another doth begin. 

I care to keepe me from the Sericants mace, 

Or froma barbrous Bayliffs rough embrace; 

Oc from a Marſha's man that mercy lacks, 

Thatlies a curſed life by poore mens. racks) 

From Sericants that arc Saracens by | inde, | 

From Bayliffs tharare worſe thea Bearcs in mine: 
Ar 


[caeto| 
0: faife v 
[ cor for 
And icatts 
lJoetok 
Which & 
lwetar 
That toc 
Forbeat 
With co 
That he f 
Yet will 
And can 
But it Hi: 
That thr 
Oftheir 
andast! 
Yethow 
kings fu 
Briellr 
andcan 
Pac that 
I wauld 
Ynd hoy 
Their q 
And toy 
Who li] 
Aduanc 
It Chrii 
For ſuc} 


Andth 

[tha 
Did oe! 
And: 
Where 
My far 
Andp! 
” Some 
'Wedt 


amils, 


Ne. 


5, 


nde; 
Art 


— 


| 1Coma Marſhals moniters trap or ſnare, 
o _ from ſuch knaues asthote I care, 
4 Mnder (Hoſtier-like )chat walks a whore, 
41d fora teeglecurely keeps the doore, 
"WE \ panck thar will with any body-doe, 
1nd ging the poxin to the bargain too : 
4 concen ſtinking Bawd,thar for her crimes, 
xewd ina fwveat hath beene ſome fifccene times, 
\Drunkard,chards{ights tocutfe and ſweare, 
To hun ſach company as thoſe / care,  - 
[core topleaſe and ſerue my Maſters will, 
ind he with carecommands not what is ill, 
[:+to haue them hang'd rhar care/efſe be, 
(raiſe vnto ſo good a Lord as he. 
[eorfor all Religions that archurld 
nd (carter'd o'r the vniuerſall world : 
{ortokeepe that which is {ound and ſure, 
Which ener and for cucr ſhall endure. 
[cartoydail Sets and errors foale, 
That tocoafuſion haue drawne many a ſoule. 
forbea mana Heathen, Turke or Iew, 
With core his miſerable ſtate I rue, 
That he ſhould haue ſence,reafon, life and lim, _ 
Yet willnot know That God that gaue them him» 
and cana Chriſtian thinke ypo:1 thele things,.. . . 
But it his heart With core and pitty wrings;,... ' 


Thatthree parts of the world,the grace doth ſhun 


A 


0their Creator,and his ſauing Sonne? _. 
andasthe Chriltians few in number be, _ . 
Tethow they in Religions diſagree, 1 © , 
kinzs ſubizs,parents.children muchdiuided, 
Br rell Oy 1 Le by Turks derided: _,.,, 
andcana Chriſtian thinke how theſe things are, 
lat that his heart muſt be poſſeſt with Care? . 
179ud all Princesthat doe Chriſt profeſle,; ; 
4nd hope through him for cndleſſe happinefle, 
ſheirquarrelsto each other tq lay by, 

and loync againſt the common Enemy, 

Wholike a iempelk oftentimes hath come, 
Aduzncing Mahomet in Chriſtendome. 

Chriſtian Kings this way would all prepare, 
For ſuch a glorious warre as this / care. 

And here (for mirths fake) ſome few lines are 
'athebchalfe of mc,and of my. trade : (made 
Lut honeſt Reader,be not angry tho 

Ttey looke * like verſes I wrote long agoe, 

Lit they by many men were neuer {cene, 
andtherefore fit to publiſh them | weene. 

Ithat in Quiet 111 AN daycsof yore, 

doetmy living at the healthfull Oare» 

"0 with content, did liuc,and ſweat and row, 
Wierelike the tyds,my- purſe didcbbe. and flow, 
ly tare way good,I thanke my bountcous Fares, 

5 pleafure made me carcleſlc of My Cares, 


ſixor ciohe 1; oe 
welt m. " cighr lines are o11 of mine own,burt Thane much 


Taylors Motto. 


The watry Element moſt plentiful, 
Supplide me daily with the Oare and Scull,” 
And what the water ycelded,l with mirth, 

Did ſpend vpen the Eleinent ofearth, © -| 
Vnrtillat laſt a ſtrangePoctique veine, 

As ſtrange a wiy pofſelt my working braine : 

It chanc'd one enening,on a Reedy banke,' 
The Muſes fate together ina ranke : 53 
Whilſt in my boat Idid by water wander, 
Repeating lines of Hero and Leander, | 

The Triple three tooke great delight in that, 
Call'd mea ſhore;and caus'd me fit and char, 
Andin theend, when all our-talke was done, 
They gaue to me 2 draught of He/icor, 

Which prou'd tome ableſſing and a curſe, 

To fillmy pate with verſe,and empt my purſe. 

By their poore giftI haue experience foatid 
What's fir to be reprou'd,and what renownd 5 | 
And that a Waterman a member is, - (miſſe; 
Which neither King nor Common-wealth can 
Yet wecould well miſſe ſome thatare toobad, 

It better in their roomes were to be had : 

But though abundance of them I could ſpare, 

Tis onely forthe honeſt trade 7 reve. | 
Some fay we carry whores and theeues. Tis true, 
T'l carry thoſe that ſaid ſo, for my due : 

Our boats like hackney horſes, euery day, 

Will carry honeſt, men and knaucs,for pay : 

We haue examples for it moſt diuine, ©. 

* TheSunne vponboth good and bad doth ſhine, 
Vponthe dunghill and ypon the Roſe: 


; Vpon Geds ſeruants and vpon his focs: | 


The wind,the raine, the earth,a!l creatures ſill, 
Indiffcrently doe ferue both good and ill. 
All cradeſmen fell their warc continually, 
To whores, or knancs,or any that wili buy, 
They ne'r examine people what they arc: 
No morecan we,when we tranſport a Fare. 
Sappho a Poetrefle,a Lady fam'd, 
Did weda Waterman was Phawn nam'd ; 
A& egypt Kings(with Oares) as hiſtories doc ſhouv, 
King Edger to's Parliament did row. 
And when the waters all the world o'r-ran, 
OldNoab was the onely Waterinan- 
1 care what quantity of this ſame ſtuffe 
I write: I may doe much,or not enuffe : 
Toend it thcrcfore I will haue a Core, 
And ſhewthe Watermans briefe * Charafter. 
Fir{t,thoagh he be not ofthe female kinde, 
Yet he's moſt Iike vntoa Whore, | finde : 
For both, the more vnready that they be, 
Both are molt ready for their trade, we ce? 
The Watermen in ſhirts,and-W horcs 11 /mocks, 
Both ſhip and fall co worke, tincreaſe their ſtocks. 
® ShallGods gifts be comnon 30. geo\ anv bad,and our boats 


te priuate Onely ro the good?® The charatter of a Watermas, 
BE. 


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Taylors Motto. 
For whom was gin'n a ſhip rich fraught With ware 
And fora lucky Pulle like that, / care. | 
But if Care of ſuch potent power be, 
To kill nine liues,it may kill one in me ; 
| | And waa it dokoucs "of ne, 
crolle 1 pains I That t I carenot te be kild with care, 
ay $a Ly IL hazcoeftexpreſt, Tcar,and in my caretake great delight, 
For when 1 croſt it moſt, it plead me beſt. :  (Whenby a Watch 1 doe paſſe late at night) 
And asan Hypocritelpeakes faireſt when Such anſwers to the Conſtable to ſhape, 
He moſt deceiues,ſo we poore Watermen, Þ &— Asby good words I may the Counter ſcape, 
Goe bs we doe goeforwand fill, — _ 
And forward, we goc backward with good will. RE! 


og oe a ee edge 2) ſriew Cores and Conſideration, 


Toget my living I haue rhought it meet, . . - Is faid,the age of man is ſcuenty yeeres 
Much likes Wemer with both hand and feet, T rare itisfull of griefe and Ceres, * 
Oriifa wr vl fork we trade TO And _—_ s/o xg ang _ keepe, 

| 65 HAR ho Fog Hew halfe ourlines we doe conſume in ſlecpe, 
Bur thoug the BOON ws" Fong ah And for the waking halfe, account that ang 
Yer is his worke (12.7 1-24-66 hp How little ſeruicers0ur God wwe doe : 
A ES pad abacks, * Fr Ina poacenyy, 

tine CT OOO TR 900 | Weare vnca to doc or pray. - 
TR Jer rolada ae Our obifemillur manly pon, 
: | 8 


| | we waſte in vanity and tricks of youth 
When Idoc ſtand my labour to apply, | | NICKS y 
I neither victocall,or yall,or And ay wetranell to our iournycscnd, 


CE A a ar Rs AL 


MPs 1/2 vu Gt A MR FS A un vo AA OE I ate 4 49 


. Tn fixty yecres three thouſand Sabbaths be, 
The CN jab pray pr Which are ſome cight yeeres in account we ſee: 
A yu "eb NR Ries the carth., But of thaſe Sundayes let vs thinke agen, 
BEE Srlano'rous theefe that er had birch? —How little ſerujce God hath had of mes, 
CETIT ON Sree _— And toththolicſt man it will appeare, 
Be he or they GY weree, of na « Jak About one hundred honres in a yeere. 
Thagny fre 07 205 WONG urs Ando inthreeſtore yeeres God hath not one 
Ye (Xibethale big nyony Rent Wherein his feruice we arrend pon. 
us —_ + water Es in wphewr 6 qdag? gence And ifthat(leflethen one )r'account were brought, 
| gs bad / but a Raſcall by, ronidence, ae How many a na ,and many & wauering thought, 
CO a0 arti EE ee. '  Andwandring fancies doe vs round beſet, 
F. wp n 3 of the hangman of his - BR | | (That many times the text we doe forget 2) 
or 5 Yaine ne's f F Thinke but of this, and thenthe yeerc before 
And be CR < G we y ole brane, Maſt be abated halfe, or ſomewhat more. 
A_— AE a Jon doen Lick th" Thus many a Chriſtian fixty yeeres hath trod 
ith his Ropucſhi; will | ah The carth,and not fix months hath ſer'd his God. 
gone Levy] partes _ it £1 191-3:45 Ye ' Whenweourliues ynequally thus ſhare, | 
With the baſe corps of ſuch a wicked liver; In thinking of it,lam full ef cove. 
Tha ke about me round, _  Tcare inall my ations ſotoline 
ucaceoeto _ bout me round, ”  Thatrno ite of Ts 
FT bg. wo Ss _—_ . Toany man, with eirher penor tongue, . 
pry end 1 have my Covim vlopd: - a ara wong> $,t0 _ _ WrOgs 
There Prowl Cara kll Ca. That doths man ofhis good name deprive 
And it is faid,a Cat's a wondrous beaft W ith baſe calumnions 1] and falſc lics: 
Aud that ſhe hath in her nine livesat leaſt, Tisthe worſt villany of yillanies, © 
And fare if any Cat this care could ſhun, ; Toblaſt a good mans name with ſcandals breath, 
Ir was the famous Cat of Phirringren, | Makes bis diſhonor long furuiue kis death: 


* Ihames a Warermanabeſt friend, whom he delights to crofe, * Strange Eloquznce, 


Or thruſt, or ſhoue,or rake/or halc-r £24 tk : The more we liue,the more we doe offend, 


EZ Aetto. 


tee ee A Led Eye = 


LAY 


- _ ar. ED ES 


—_—_ | 
rb hat doth | ec vane 
triment 5 
rar the pp anotorious Knauc; | 
ur fnnc and ſhamea-good man to depraue 3 
ns good or bad,or whatſoe'r they arc, 
odoeto neither of them wrong / care, 
caeto get go6d Bookes,and I rake heed, 
eve whati doe cither write or read * (ſpite, 
oh ſome tlireugh ignorance;&:ſome through 
ine faid that Tan neither read nor write. 


1atanyhamane and dinine tranſlations. 
was iyel entred(forry Winters fince) 
actodn my eAccidenee; 
rain hu from peſum t phe, 
Iwas mir'd,and could nofurt her ger : 
ich when Ichinke vpon(with mind deiefted) - 


uh bp wicarning 1 neglefted. 
Deid.for Onidif you will) 
Ang os er _ belpe my $kill : 
nd Hemer tooand Uirgsl Fhauc ſeenc, 
0 reading them,Thagne much better'd bene. 
frey of lobed by Fairfaxdone, 
13o!athat much loue hath rightly wonnec : 
Il [baxcer, Sidney, Spencer, Danicl, Naſh, 
wy i "where they vsd te waſh. 
eadthele Pocts,I haue neted, 
ich in my ny is quoted; 
«Of Hidtories L haue peruſde ſome fore, 
nomanofmy fun&tion hath done mare. 
ie Golden legend, Idid ouer tofle, 
adiound the Golmixe with a deale of droſe, 
2} rad Pluterobs Aforal: arid his Diner, 
dlikea Bee,fickr Hony from thoſe Hiites. 
of the Iewes;Knowte: of the Turks, 
UG O_ Oloxard's works : 
ane, Montagne, arid Swetominy, 
ire whom ſome wt! Pack 
Sexree;art Canbeen, Pat cha Speed, 


tr Pookeof Bookes, which God hath 


ts of heaven) (ginen, 
k Sine nd 1 with care confelie, 


hy of ſach happineſle. 


ka dna ratf ace. * Part of the Bookes of 


EARS. AI 4 


IT > 907, Are rs 4 YO OY 


And many moxe good Bookes1 hauc.with care 
Lookt on their goods.,and neuer itole their warez 


- For nobooke to my hands could cuer come; 


If it were but the Treatiſe of Tom Thumb, 

Or Scoggins feſts,or aiy iimpleplay, 

Or manſtrous-newescame Trundling in my way: - 
All theſe,and ten times more,{ome good, ſome bad, 
I haue from them much obſeruation had. 

And ſo with cave and ſtudy I haue writ 

Theſe bookes;theifflac ofa barren wit; - 

The molt of them are verte,bur I ſuppoſe; 

Itis much caſetoname them here in profe. 


T be nanze of many of the bookes that I hane writers 


Firſt, the 
Sculler, | 
Vpon Corias three merry bookes, called 


 Odcombs complaint 
 Coriats refurreflion, and 


. Laugh and be fat. 


T hos ioprng or ſaippine of Abuſes. 
Two mad things againſt Fenor. 


Taylors Vianid. 


T he marriage of the princeſſ 
ans Elegy on Prince Henry. 
0 bookes of all the Kings of England. 
7 bee weekes three dayes, and three houres obſer« 
#4tions 1n Gormany. 
Trasels to Srotland. 
T rawels to Prague in Bohemia. 
An E ngliſhmans loxe to Bohemia. 
The B:ble in. verſe, 
T he Booke of Martyrs inverſe. 
T he praiſe of Hempſeed. 
A kickſy winſy. 
The great 0 vole. 
Jacke 4 oe 
The praiſe of Beggery. 
Ti es ws 
Faire and foult weather. 
Th e life and death of theV1 irgin Mary. 
The Whip of Pride 


And laftly(fince the reigne of th Emperor * Ott 0) 
Was never ſeenc the like of T a LOK s MortTe. 


All theſe.andfome which I haue quite _— 
With care (avigaforefaid)'T lnue wrot 


Icare how to conclude ths careful ſtraine + : 
In care [c are how to get out againc - 


* I was much bcholding to this Emperors name tomake vp the 
meetcr, 


SO OTA 
OS 


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| ————_— 


I care for food and lodging, fire and rayment, 
And(what I owt) eareto make good payment. 
Bat moſt of all / care, and will endeuer 
Toliue ſo careful chat 1 may live ever. | 

Thug without wrohging any mana ot, 
I ſhew'7 bave what cuery man hath not 1 
My waxy are ſuch,that I ſorgiue theny free, 


That would but fteale the moſt of them trom me» 


My carerarc many, as T here expreſle, - 

Poore couzin Germans vnto 

I haze a knowledge fome men will read this, 

[ want the knowledge how their liking is. 

I oy in all that I herein haue pend, 
o pleaſe the good, and ſhew the ba@'to mend. 
thoſe that will not thus be fatisfid, 

I Tos a _ that doth them deride. 


4 


O 011 COMPL AINT 


CORIATS "EVNERALL' EPICEDIVM: 
| OR DEATH-S ONG, YPON HIS f 
| ate-reported drowning, 


With his Epitaph in the Barmuda, aud Vropian tongues: Andtranſlated 
Fro 4 nan loun TAYLoR, 


I flattry went, mens likirigs to obtaine, 

I care tolonertioſcthat loue me zg2ine. 

Thus be mens 1 $s ready or vnſteady 
Tolike my Booke, thecars istane alrcady, 4 
The Prouerb ſayes,that haſte makes( ofien) Jake; 


' Then whatis waſte, impute it tomy haſte 


This Booke was written(not that here 1 þ oY 
Pur houresrogether,in three dayes at moles | 1320 
And giue me but'my breakfaſt, 1*l maintaine "{Wnima 

To write anethere'r Teateagaine, _ 
But well or ior howſoe'r tis pend, _ 
Lik't as "u TOES ſoImake an _Wriiclc 


wi 
EN D. 


FEY £ Th! Ts DEI, RD 2 


NO EPIg Pe wet 


reaches 
s chat] 


The "ws uthour in his owne LT 


| þ4 any where my linesdoe fall out lame, 

[ made them ſo,in merriment and game 1 
For,be they wide,or tide,or long orlbor, 

All's one ro me, writ he TN 

Yet I would hanethe Reager tleninich know * 
That when I liſt my fimple skill roſhow 
In pocſie, I could both readand fpell : 

I know:my Dattils,and my Spendees well ; | 
My true proportion,and my equall meaſure, 

W hat accent awſt be what at lenfare, 


How to tranſpoſe my 2044 5 6 


' And thereforeP 


Togive my poefic the greater grace, 
Either in Paſtorall oc Pena ftrainc, 
In Tragedy,erany ther vaine, | 
In nippingSatyrs,or in Epigrams, 
ic IS 

| rarc Hexameters, 
Or in lambicke mee hae emOg : 
T know theſe like aSculler, not a Scholler, 
y aflwage your chollr 
5 you cnuy mc | 
indge gr your worſt andtrymt. 


TT; 


59 


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= oY ES Ighr worthy worthleſſe Patron, the dayes and times being ſuch, 
KA wherein wit goes a wag. ns how thredbare Iacker, and 
ETSY folly is well reputed amongſt thoſe that ſeeme wiſe, I, conſide- 
bz |. {AM ring this, hauing butlitclewit, in amad humour bade farewell ir, 
$y- Ne OF neuer ſo much as asked the queſtion, Wir, whicherwilt thou 2 
—_—— bcing certainly perſwaded that playing the foole, will repairethe 
mches which my vahappy wit hath made in the Bulwarke of my reputation 
$ithath done to many others) wherefore good (ir (with) renerence, I hearing 
ha ſogreata member inyour eſteemed quality,as M.Thomaz Coriat of Odcomb, 
drowned inhis paſſage towards Conſtantinople ; and knowing that many 
vadand worthy writers hauegraced his liuing trauels:SoT haue made bold(yn- 
kryour great Patronage) to write his tragicall ſuppoſed Dearh-ſong, or Funeral 8. 
w,notknowing any man ofthat worthy worth (beſides your ſelec) ro whom] 
whe dedicate theſe ſad Eprcediums. Thus, not doubting of youracceptance and 
rmeftion, I commit my ſelfe and my labors tayour wonderfull wiſdomes cen. 
ure; lwaies hauinga poore Muſc to trauell in your ſeruice. 


I ohn T aylor. 


TOTHE GENTLEMEN READERS, THAT 
ynderſtand A.B; from a Battledore. 


0 ſooner newes of Coriats death was com, To try how his deare friends would take his death, 
b "But with the ſame, wy Muſc was firooke dow: And what rare Epicediums they would make, 
" m_ he liuzd, he was my Muſes ſubiect, T accompany his all-lamented Herſe, 
@ enely life and (ene ſole pleaſing obiect. In hobling nobling gumbling $un-bling verſe, 


i 
[1 


wy g ve 
Kcdbian, Grecian , Latin, Great ThomAſſe Some ſmooth,ſome harſh,ſome ſhorter .& ſome ong: 
Rt bing dead what life hath ſhe alaſſe. As ſweer Melodious as Madge How:cts ſong : 
* jet Thepe bis deathwas falſe Report, But when 1 ſaw that no man tooke in hat: 
uſe twas rumord to beoet ſome ſport : To make the world his worth to vngerſi:nd, | 
b 7 F f : Then 


A Oe arti OO RIIE v 
IEA ror BPeritye> An”, 


CO i A a a CE EO 


x. a. A» ” pe" *— < . 
——_ | 
AT A earns INSEPY 
DO ED CO RO PE Rtach Pare WE I Cx *5y- "yy 


CE OTTS 


—IR 


*z 


Then vp 1 buſſled from Oblintons den, 

Andof a Gan 'ers quill 1 made apen, 
with which 1 wrote this /ollowing worke of woe, 
( Not caring much if he be deador ns -) 

For ,whilft his body did containe « life, 

The rareſt wits were at continual ſtrife, 

Who ſhouldexcted each other in ba glory, 

But none but | have writ Hu Tragick flory. 


Lia 4 4:22 

A F,mo + BF << 

DRAIN RO ISO 
THI GS dn (> Y. - | % 


ROSS $E>=i <a. 
- -—, "*... G _ 


Ws” E "En ———— 


A SAD, IOYFVLL, LAMEN TA 
BLEDELIGHTFVLEMERRY.6G0.: 


———— 


I] be be dead, then ſarewell be if not, 
AL hureturnehis thankes ſhall be thy lot 


» 


Mean: time,my Muſe doth like an hambl; Plud 


Intreat acceptance of the gentle Reader, 


Remaining yours ever; 


Torn Tartos 


f tf '] . ; 
avs » Dy 
5 4 EL* zovs | ES! - > > 
AICAIGEICE GE 
___ 


SORRY ELEGY OR FVNERALL POEM VPON 
che ſuppoſed death of the famous Colmographicall Suryeior, 
1 and Hiſtoriogtephicall Relator, Mr THo mas 


k Fora of Ou;ont from Saint Omers, 
Os "rig xn of go'den tongued Homers, 
That ] might write and weepe,and weep and write, 


Odcembian (orrat1timelefle lat good-night, 

O were my wit inſpir'd with Scoggins vaine, 

Or that » ll Summ:r: ghoſt had ſeaz'd my braine . 
Or Tar{ton, Lanum, Singer, Kewpe and Pope, 

Or ſhe that dane's and -umbled on the rope, 

Or Tilting Archy tha: ſobraucly ran 

Againſt Den» Phebue knight, that wordy man- 

O all you crue,in ſide pid coloured garments, ' 
Afiſt me to the height of your preferments : 

And with your witsand ſpirits inſpire my pate ful, 
That 1 in Coriats praiſe be nor ingratefull, 

Ifcuer a:c lamentedloſle of folly, 

If cucr man hadcauſc of Mela: cholly, 

Then now's the time to waile his ruthlefſe wracke, 


And weepe in tearcs of ( laret and of Sack, 


Get. m—————_ 


— 


w— OS a 


Ndnow, according tomy weake inyention, 

> His wordrous worthies worthinesPF] mention; 
Yer todetcribe him as he 1$,o0r was, Rs 
The wit of Mcnor monſters would ſurpaſſe. 
His head was a large poudring tub of phraſes, 
W hece.men would pick delites,as boys pick dailcs, 
O head no head, but blockhouſe of fierce wars, 
Where wit and .carning werc at datly lars, 


OR1AT of Odcomb, 


Who ſhould poſſeſſe the Manſion of his pate; 
But atthe laſt,;o end this great debare ; 

Admircd learning rooke his heads poſſeſſion, 
And turnd his wit a wandring in progreflion, 


_ But Minyon 44-/c, hold, whither wilc thou goe? 


Thinkft thou hisrare anatomy to ſhew? 
None borne a (%riſi54n,7mrke, nor yet in Tate), 


Can write each veync,cach finew,and cach arterys | 


Hiseycsandcares like Broakers by cxtortion, 


Ingroft ſtrange forraine manners and proportion, 


Bur what tis eyesand carcs did fee oz heare, 
H.stongue orpen diſcharg'd the reckoning cleatt 
That ſure | thinke, he well could prouc by law, 
He vttered morethene'r he hcard or faw. 


His tongue and hands haue truly paid their {core, 


And freely rar what they receiu'd. and more. 
Bur lord to fee, how farre o'r-ſhor am |, 
Towadethus deepe in his Anatomy ! 

What now he is,I'1 lightly ouerpaſle, 

T1 onely write in part,but what he was : 

That as Grim Death our pleafares thus hathcrol}, 
Tisgood,bccaule he's gon,toknow what's loſt, 


—— 
- 


HF was the Imp,whilft he on earth ſurulu'c, 
From whom this welt-worlds paſtines "ers 
He was in Cirty,Country, fe!d. & Court, (deriu'd 


The Well of dry braind leſts,and Pump of tpor ey | 


TA 


dike ty 
cy fell ar 
N {ea- 0c 
I'Uwore 
\iththar;| 


—— — ——— IS. - Co OO. "v.92 


Odcombs Complaint. x 


A Ot AO AI 


| Ce-houſeof wrinckled laughter, 
s poten moods are pur toflaughter : 
"> word, be wasa man 'monglt many, 
Whit riener yet Was paralleld by any : 
whonow like R140 1! ſpite of wind and weather 
wil weate one {hifelefle ſhirt 5. months together ? 


——— —— 


Then like two fooles at variance for a trifle; 

They {plit the ſhip, they enter and they rifle, 

Like curſed Law-wormes,enujous and ciucll, 
>rrunng toſeaze the pecrelefle matchluſſe Iewell, 

W hiitt Fole ſought aboue the skies to crown him ; 
Blue-bearded Weprwne in hisarms did drown him: 
The W ind-god ſees the prize and bartell loſt, . 


1920to Go his natiuie Country grace, 

Wil fors Ti p Execute his calc ? 

mhonow will take the beight of cuery G4ſowe-? 

1 who! deſcribe the ſign® of cuery Alchoue? 

richer his Hof WEIE bigge,or ſhort,or tall, 
i-fwhether he did Nay er v5 call; 

rt coloar ofhis Hoit and Hofefſe haire ? | 
ib cheap,& what he paid for deare ? 


Blowes,ſtormes,and rages to be curb'd and croft; 
And vow'd to rowrze great Neptune in his Court, 
And in his teeth his intury retort : 

Then he commands retreat to all his forces; 

W horiding tandry waies on winged horles, 
Bigge Boreas to the freezing North went puiting, 
And flauering eAwfer, to the South went hujhing, 
Eur went Eaſt,and Zephyr went Welt, 
And thns the warres of windes and ſeas did reſt. 


—— 


es cm, Er rw rt woods 


Nd now dame Thets in thy vaſty womb, 

Is odde Odcombians Ceriats timeleſse Toomb, 
Where Najads,Dyyads,and ſicet ſea-nimphs tend 
And with their duly ſerujcedo befriend him,Chim, 
There al-fhap'd Pretews and ſhrill trumping Tricon, | 
And 'many more,which I can bardly write on, 

Ag if tt, were the thing they glory at, 
In feruile troopes!they wait on Coriar, 


<> fx 


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+ 4 


x Vealo or Mutton what he paid a 1oynt ? 
j - þ Fx edown?and Shdrebe loos'd a poynt e 
þ Tower,cach Turret,and each lofty itceple, 
Nhonow(like him)wil tel the vulgar people ? 
vhonow will ſet aworke fo many writers, 
he hath done in ſpite of his --- --" "yi 
With Paneperichs, Anagr ems, Acrofticks, 

mes Fa _ the chieke ong fantaſticks? 
tothe world can ſuch content. ent gine, 

wad Poets ſtrerch their Muſes on the racke, 


> 


ne > eos 


g 
FE 


wt 


_ 


nd {tndy till thei r pericr anions crackes 
hoald foot-back trotting Traucliers intend 
omarchhis trauels,all were tono end. 
Poets write their bett,and trotters run, 
ey ne'r ſhall write not run as he hath done. 


DVt Neptune and great /£olw contending, 


UGainſt one another all cheir forces bending, 
Viichofthem ſoon'lt ſhould rob the happy carth 
'this rare man of men,chis map of mirth. 
dike twoenuions greatambitious Lords, 
icy fell ardeepe and dan ediſcords ; 
he fea-ood with his three-tin'd 2ngry Rod com, 
I'Uiwore by Styx,he would haue 7 9» of Odcortb. 
\iththat;ſterne Eolc blew a boyſtrous blaſt, 
din his rage did guſts andtempeſts caſt 
howring yollyes at ferce Neprunes head : 
V:olikea valiant Champion {corning dread, 
«:diow for blow with his commanding Mace, 
ind ſpitting ſtormes in/ſpirefull Eols face, 
t golden Tyan hid his gliſtring ray, 
hin tolahold this horrid fray. -. 
"rn datknefſe curtain'dall the world, 
Edon Mantle o'r the Globe was hurld, 
walowing wauesturmoild the reftleſ{ ſhips, 
K:School-boies ſhuttlecocks that leaps & $kips,. 
© Top-maſt leemes to ay with Phebu noſc, 
at downe toward Ereb-s amaine ſhe goes ; 
nd,quoth Veprne,till thy entrails breake, 
ce,thy force ſhall be too'weake. 


That though like hell,the ſea were far more dark, as 
Yet theſe would guard his ynregarded carkafte. 
You e Lcadewnich, Latine, Greebe Magiſters, 
You off-ſprings of the three times creblgſSiiters, c 
Write,ſtudy,teach,vntil your toigs have bliſters. 
For,now the Faddocks,and the ſhifting Sharks, 
That teed on Corier,will become great Clarks : 
The wri-mouth'd Place, & mumping Whiting-107, 
W1l in their mawes keep Greate and Latine (hops, 
The Pork-like Porpoſe,Thorn-back and the Scare, 
Like ſtudious Grecran Latingſts will prate, 
And men with cating them, by inſpiration, (tions 
With theſe two toiigs,ſhall fill cach barbarous Na- 
Tienthough the Sea hath rudely him bereft vs ; 
Yet,midit our woes,thisonely comfort's left vs, 
That our poſterities by cating fiſhes, 
Shall pick his wiſdome out of diuers diſhes ; 
And then (nodotbt)hut thoufands more will be 
As learncd,or perhaps all as wiſe-menas he ; 

But to conciude,affetion makes mecry, 

Sorrow prouokes me ſlecp,griefe dries mine £ye+ 


I ——————_——. 


EyelTAPH m the Barmooda 
rongue, which mult be pronounced 
with the accent of the grunting 

ota hogge. 


pw grtmtough wough T homaugh | 
Co21:tough,©dcough robunguogh 
| Ffz TTarg: 


"5 a 
TEES 
4 $I 0. 004 


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he 6 4s. As <4 s £2 : Wo 4 ? - ” y 3 be X Al L . 
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A Eat 
. , ib lr AREAS HE Sts > 0947 A CN OO I SON CE EN EE PI ICI 


er MOp rears 


MS EROS: VIE gry Mopar Wis Ee tu 4 A TRI FRO ICE a 


Redeemes rien from the Wolf, And onth' Alreztick Ocean cuts and ſhaues, 
And with conglutinating ty pride, Whilſt thandet thwacking Offs limps andha''s, 
Threw Panser in thedamb'd Venetian gulle, Robuſtious £rmadrownes the Arrick Pole, 
The Mediterrane mountaines laught and {mil'd, Andforked Yalcavhath forfooke his forge, 


_ TohcareZw Sa great mil-hap, 


— 


_ | ConfabuloxOdcambay Proxeugretiitont : 
th termonatogrogh, Oulu oratuſbte paraleſrac reltiton v as "ag, 


LY 


| EI 


- 
= 
5 


The fame in OD, tranſlated by 

Caleb Quiſhquaſh, a» Uropian bu 
and principall Secretary to th 

P Alolomads of B en ja great | 


; $048 2ST 21 no Ereliesthe wonder of the Engliſh Nation 

— vw cpa Aga ap genie 19" cb ya valty may; 

; + 2 6 note. For frutlefictraucli,and for ſtrange relation, 

Epiraph in the 4 $0p14B8 (ONgUTs He piſt and repaſt all that c'r eye om Fa 4 
Cs re, Odcomb produc'd him ; many Nations fed him, 


| Ortumblum callumiiquaſh omyftoliton CONS And worlds of Writers, through the w orld - 
N Scribake woſbtay ry ne. part = 40+ 8 (ipred him) 
Grekay font Turkay Paphay cum? lern#ſ/alnſhte. 


Nepruu eſvt Ealors [meerremoy dix. Doloruſore, NE + IX1S. 


6-7 


l M4 4 t% 4 be” Ac > * & 
hed a 1Y a\ Le AYR 347 wo 
” 4 


F L9.-S | WARTS, CRNRBER 7 TANING; 
CA) bu, 31 Ju -{ k v/v \ Jr 31) Ye DESLIENS SL Ker : 
VORECBOFOCECDPONORTN 


| . _— - 4 : »y a, 1 Yu 
CAIRO REOCOPUCIARGCNC ah 


CERTAINE SONNETS, IN PRAISE Of 
M THOMAS T HE DECEASED; FASHIONED OF 


divers ſtuffs, as mockado, fuſtian, ftand-furcher off, and Motly, all 
 - whichthe Author dedicates to the immorrall memory of the 
- famous Odcombian traucller. 


& 
{_onning Spun a fogge Puguenrum album is fo pale and wan, 
onſtulted with [x19 for a tripe, That Paracel/av A—_— mournes in blacks 
At which Gargamwstooke an Iriſh + The Spaniſh F/:borws ſtrongly can 
And with the ſame gaue Ss a ſtripe, Make Ligwnmm vitd 5 hide with neezing crack: 
Thar all the bumbaſt foreſts 'gan to ſwell, Lo,thus with Yapnann oniers,opfes,aod drugs 
With Triple treble trouble and with joy, Weconture vp the fierce infernall bugges. 


That Luciſer kept holiday ia hell, 
'Cauſe Cupid would no more be cald a boy. 


| : The head ſtrong Torchlight of Cimerian watts, 
Delucitating Fler«spainted hide, 


With fiery frozen wonder leaps and vaults: 


And Libra wandred in the woods ſo wild. 
Bright Caſi« Fifa/a was wondrous fad, 


 Apolv'espicbald mare hath talt her folc, 
And CIoulley Mahomer bath fild his gorge. 
Don Belxebub ſits fleaing ofhis breech, 
And Marble Þrorere danees;leaps and skips, 
Beleropbes hach pend an excellent ſpecch, 
Andbig-boand Boreas kiſt Anroracs |1ps ; 
TheWe/tmrumbles; Argos lies aſleepe, 
And Tartalia bath ſlaine a flocke of ſheep? 01 


And Coloquintiaa was mad, 

When Saxefrege werieiatobetrkn; 
Dame Lickorsſb was ina monſtrous fame, 
Againſt the luſhious Reaſons of the ſonge, 
And Trimdaede ſmoake auoids the roome, 


Whilſt Ganm-armeniack fweares ſhe is vndone;; Whenflouader-fHapping Termegars was laid%, _ 
[te 


— 


nn = mama 


| Charles his Loos 
ard ns at Alciges knell, 


ife-raffe, thwick thwack ſtout Babooi 
ap rs clatoh the ſpungy Oake, 
deat night rings noone, 
whilt 4 Jſrubal at tick rack lolt his cloake, 
Lu coucring Vc "mbranoes head, 
| wiyimbles through the ſolid A s bh : 
Cheeſe and Garlick fe 
ſorvind went to Ndroge _ re. 
x Hildeby bade PJ«to home to lupper, 
hl Dow = horſe hath broke his crupptr. 


his. three-pil'd blunted blade, 
8 aeepence SE ebiines 


hey Arabian deſerts wade, 
gay: 


7g;- 


rother Polux ſhine, 
fap-lacks ofthe weſterne lies, 
re he Marblc Sithian Snow 


Sweet Semi-corcled (3 utbia 
The whilſt Pa Ra. ran the wild 


And rugged Satyrs 


dat maw, 

L chale. 

Great Bacchus with his Crolbow kild a 

And fuilen Saturne ſmit'd with pleafanc ns Ky 

The nine-fold Bugbeares ofthe Caſpian lake, 

Sate whiſtling Eban 89s to their Ducks; 
CHaage-howlet _—— for ioy her Girdle brake; 

iskd like Sreggerand Bucks, 

The vntam'd tumbling fifteene footed Goat, 

With promulgation of! me Lesbian thares, 

Confronted Hydra ina ſculler Boar, 

At which the mighty tnoyntaine T carat rores, 

Meane time great Sulran Soliner was borne, 

Ard Aile blew his ruſtick — horne. 


Jfvccb any Gentlemen, or others thar 
are deſirous to be praQirioners i in the Zar- 
moods and Y topian tongues : the Profeſior{be- 
ing the Authour hereof) dwellcrh at the Ofd 
Swanne ncere London Bridge, who will 


teach them (thatare willing)to learne,with a- 
| A | witad _ 47> Wt WO IPeYy. 
4s al} _ to eo fucearos an , - 
F 100 
.OF THE vo K Dr. | 
ny ORFUTS E SCAPE'FROM HS. 
2akre Oh 5500 HOT $YPFOSED, 7 ROWAN NING... Ty 
es, Rs, SOVETES 2/9 - - = Ie — — _ Tron ——— 
s Mighty, Magnific BEPICAARI ag, Knigk 
lies) Pheander, (4lz)KnightoftheSunhe,Grear Cl begin 
ine of Phbne,) apond-bennee | 4” i", {TVileet ro'Tyran, Houſekbeper tor 
he Bot while ome; of the Fairics : your | 
ory, Touw'T rae cth your Wotthits w co Long: i. 
- tude, Latitude, Altitude, and Craffirude may increaſe; 
diculous multitude of the moſt eminens Stulrormme | 
of thy latttr ages | 
Tot thee brave knis oh whe FR theDelp hia god To thee alone,andr unto none but thee, 
o l caſecrate theſs - Hoa Atts of odds (come For Patronage my — Muſe doth þ flee, 
- 3 


4p Rag en; of 4, OY zC - r 
\ bo 2s Kon / F % COM & < ; 
. g { OY & W.. - " " a4 q 
$220 AR III [$i " < hec. — ts. n 
FF " © $o Nig bo "—_ 
> as <n EY %s ® b WE .,. uy 
4 nt Sn OH \. I "Rp ; 
's.. uw © worry, B-> 0 SE, 6 


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BEE EE; 


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7, PRA TEC 7 9s © AOL FAA: Voy CABLT ON 


” ory! i » a2, 4d ; By V a#*! - : 
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ns ed a aa rr rr rn nn wr nero ee A A COR 


- 6 . chnF i £i& Nori 4D" P Padbds 
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v a 
PAs meg ing BY: tr or gt AS EAT NE IV SPE PEA ABT > ee 3Y; we NT ls os M yi *. 
_ £ - pn Ay >< > 


1 gauce my drowning Cariat «mo Arty, The nimble Mercury ſhalt be thy foot- man, 

( 7nd with his faire eſcape to thee now march, If thou wilt grace my lines therfore leoke 1456 tay, 
Not doubting but thou L1/gN kindneſſe taks But if to patronize me thou dp ſcorne, 

T heſe lines ut writ, for his, aud thy deare ſake. 'T were better then.thos never _y beene borgs . 
1f thou 1n kindueſſe witt accept this taske, For gainft difagine my Muſes ovely ſport is, 
Hercafier 1 will better things vn-caske, Towrite with Gall,commixt wit Aqua- forts. 
And make the world = worth to g lary af, And V ineger avd Salt,and Sublimatum, 


e then at Coriar. Which where it falls wil ſeortch O [cald: rob 
Engin ro thr Ws po aft Charles his Wain, T hen 4s thow lou y/: the F asry pulls th ti pa; 
1'l make the Moone En 19N #8 h[daime, D arme to venchſa je this poore eavd irimiall grant: 
['l write 18 a during dwring lines thy thy fame > Then! thy Poet will with low Snbicttion 
As farre 4s Phebus ſpreads hu glorions fame. Proceed to write Tom Coriats Relurred:; ion 
} nah thee plucke rs Saturne by the Chaps, 
And braxe great loue amids his thunder -clappes 
Il cauſe thy predſe # 'eclipſe the god of Ares, 
Limale Dawe Veains je W410 er warmer, | 


Yours excr, whoſe endeauor 
ſhall perſeuer i In your ſervig, 


Tonn TAYLo, 


Tv To'the be fnvding Reader. 


II 5 Ow ſi, .it isacommoncuſtomary vſei in theſe times, to faluteyw 
XK EO] with ſomewhat; as Honeſt, Kinde,Courtcous, 'Louing, Friend 
E '% tel or Gentle; butall theſe E Epirhites a are hue eepe,apd doe,as it were, 
|» NA ſtinke ofthe fully garbe of Anti - Beſides, if I ſhould come 
I2Y ypon you with of theſe claw-backe tearmes, I might chanceto 
belyc yot. Bur if'your kinde diſpoſiti tion Joh merit to bee called kinde, I pry 
let me findeitin cs fauourabl Some will (perhaps) diſlike thatl doe 
dedicate my bookes td dreby, an Sir Thomas, and ack like. Tothem! anſwere, 


dt 7: hy [ were! vety abſurd to thinke chatan 

OT fallic for mee to make 

me and follic together, But how: 

UI Ss Wi irehend wn » 4% CE oder (if thoubek 

not toe much drowned He Ek wil Keig if chou hf 
any) withhaughing.'>vaJabay. are ſome del etl nc in their ſhape, 


ſol praychee daedgthacke rrmen om uoebaaprng ftrnmiccing, tomake 
them worle;.nor, Buzzacd-blaſt 'rhera "vyith thy to jurSsA ruſhes 


and ſcurnits, " This ating DT. andn y ſelfe unto thee, I remain 
thine as thon rel E $te/5150 hb: __ 


arrhiatt 205 rg” RE 


43 1 hs I'% 
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Li 't 7 
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A inn att ary) FG YSBBVC 5 fv SPL IESEY "Th 


Wks £ YN 


OY - 


DO I NENEEILLID 
ARE OD A ITT 


i6 contention betwixt ſir Thomas the Scholer, 
and Toby tbe Sculler. 


dimedwar; The Sculler nam'd, There he obtaind Laugh and be fat's confuſon, 
57 Thomas much my writing WW ho all were burnt and made a hot concluſion. 
$94 $96 ps oy 0 my d; Then after that when rumour had him dyownd, 
he EL Ajak, ; (The newes whertof,my vexed Mn ſe ad wound) 
Jeſs be fumes be rage a wyil a tetter t0 th” Elizian coaſt, 
{nd wes 10 YO05e me ; from the Riuer r Thames. T uppeaſe his angry wrong-incenſe d Ghoſz. 
Tu 19 make hw foove avvend> for that, T he which my poore inncntion then did call, 
Pidwrite « Borke' was cad, Laugh and be fat: = Odcombs Complaunt,vr Coriats Funeral, 


'd him ten tnnes more Bus ſince true mewes 55 tome,he ſrap'd that danger 
bob q one he was before. Andthrough hot Sun-burnt Aſlaisaran ger - SY 


whale chafeand ſcares and ben, Mis raifing from the did 1 thought to write, 
hf eh ay ; ge ”) [elſe yol8 gine SR 


Sat 
PER? 902 HL Lg 
LOT A os 


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Ir. 


forlds cighth Wonder: 


© CORLUTS, A ESrviths 


2 Far "tis her duty ſtill to wait and ſerue TION him. 
[0 cen guns ly ot, Although the Fates ſhould hang,or drown, or iterue 
ih tods.nods gric: pe ſt,(corage, The facall Siſters ſerue hiscnirne fo pat, 
= wap Thar ſure he hathamivte —_ chen hath a Car. 

Alcideaneuer paſt ſo many cm 

As he bath done,among(t his friends, and {trangers, 

He runsthrough all his aQtions with ſach caſe, - 

As Hogs eatz Acorns,or as Pidgeons Peale, 

There's nothing in the world can him diſgrace, 

Not being beaten inzltowzy cate: 

Nor Tranks;nor Puncks,nor rocks, nor mocks, nor 

et being made ati Afﬀſe iv Rimeand Prolc: (mocs, 


| Nor hanging,drowningcarting nor the blanker.” 
Toe Foy bins Theſe honors all are his;the ww be thanked, 


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uy pore = fl S Land ahers com: him. Bro long ſome ſportiue newes of him to _ ; 
For 


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the CN RY SEGUGr WO NO<I2s Oes ay eee ner Eee BAD s AM tm FOFOu _— IST 
a " , pita (ne. _— 6 _ POFES Fe _ 


” WO . PE bo FR en QA e FEE DAG 


"The Wor = i cghed W dey: 


4 — 
ns oo br, 


For in the Occan buried ynder, This SS high auduiou infolence, 
Forbeinginth againe, "tis more then wonder inſt his powerfull great magnificerce, 
But how theſe wondrous woaderscame to paſe, n 7riten founded;the alarme was given, 
1 (as I can) will tell you how it WAS. Ther from hells borrome, tothe $kirrs of heauen, 
| | EO Ther we ccchoey of his ſoundin 
wo” 9p RE EE — (Nations, With dreadfall relapſe backe apuine -- TY 
THeafirlt this mirrour —_ s world of | Then, then Rebftion: fwolne cheek'd Boreas blats 
V\ (This great ingroſer of ſtrange obſcruati- Teare,riue,and ſhiuer Dp Selles and Matty: 
\Was bound for (/nflantme; brauc noblc City, (ons) Intotter'd fragmentsall in pieces ſharter'd, 
Then he(whois Wit-all,or elſcall witty) Which here and there Sol ly lay ſcatter'd, 
y letsnoadaanage lip, Theſe hurly burly ſtormes and ceppeſts tumbli 
With dire amaz ing Thander-ta mping funbling, | 
is The mounting billowes, like great mountainexri| 
Noiv note the fore caſt ofthis As if they meant todrowne the lofty skies. 
The Ship he onely for her name did chule, + Thendowne they fallto the Tw1wies deepe, 
Ig Jcreflarion of the faithlefle Iewes: As if thiaferaall Fiends they meant to ſtcepe: 
For why,the Iewes aud the Samaritans . Thatſure(l gefle)a greater guſt was ncucr, 
Did hate as Chriſtians, Anti-Chriſtians. Since Tune did eAnee's ruine cndetuour. 
Ycr 1 ſuppoſe his ſpighttothem ny TheKingly wy ire auoyd more harmes) 
For 1thinke what,and now I'l name thet Caught Coriet (the cauſe of theſt Alarmes) 
ſohisbo windy foe depriu'd, 
And home thorow worlde of flouds amain he div, 
But awetull Jowe to his Imperiall ſpheare, 
les chanced for tohkeare: 


| Neprane downe he ſends © 
ebts Merezry wiithe theſe —— 


aid, —_— fromthy Coaſtstha 
Enron At enk apmgh ibs y toi \the warlds folewids 


wax a faire recantingmendl x clih he _ thee \f TIES @ Thunder: 
cucd Muſe hath euer? p Y5 ws BAG nd there as 7 nt ip thou doſt tender, 


- +4. pan with Dreow nd conceal fwowning : a: 
But now ſhe's all attir'd with mirth and gladnefle, hi is meſſage thus didtel!, 
The Lyc was goed that made her fick-with fadnefle. A t-kr Ne cyme from hell : 


_ 7 : Kingpfblacke Anerme, | 
- = he vtter'd which doe much concen 
Now thereforc, Readers, 555% 1 RO SU 
Thechibgres Britains brane Odcembyan ſtar, 
\W as on Neptenes vs *; ,4$1- [+ {© « »#f of 
7 kg hdr orti inithe 
For fel aki vented eater; TS 
And'gainſt che Sex-pod didn Armes aduenter, 
Ce an, 
And d with defiance dares 


EE 


nefiaſl broyles: | 
I. TERS b- (r5rmar ch 
Doc ifely ent ns kd? 
this new- man la 
And1 | 
rakes Plato farcher FTORIOd, - ow 
We” 


The Worlds eigith VVonder. 


— —»— —_ ———_ 


1 he would have him to Cocirew Coait, Rifc vp,fir Thowes,wo: ſhip'd maylt thuube 
* ſehr y008 hughter rules the roaſt. - Of peopleall(thatare as wiſe as thee. ) 
en, relt thereto! Jin wii hold it beſt, Now rap't with toy,my Mule muſt necds record, 
ro yeeld vntothie mighty Zowes requeſt : How he was knighted with a royall fword : 
\d cache Grecian coaſt T1 lafely place him, \ - But into whatapuzzell now got | am ? 
att whore be may W2ader where hisfortunes trace him. They fay irwas the Bilboof King Priam, 
ts: rhcle meſſenge thusanſwer'd, were diſmitt, The fatallblade which he io fury drew, - 
1nd Neptan? Cid cofand his gueſt pertiſt ; | When in reuenge the Mrmidons he tlew. 
% ut cowall hell was 1n ant expectation - Im pell mel vengeance for great Hers bane, 
ling, Wi: Cwig:comming, making preparation, *hoby Achills faire foule-play was flaine. 
ling, Wit Sogias Ferei-man on Sreves ſhor c That ſword that mow'd the Grecians like aſithe : 
er tie Nd waic with diligence to waft him or, That {word that made victorious Troar blithe : 
ind hels three: headed Porter ſweetly tung That ſword, that through ſo many dangers rub'd, 
; rioy, that all the Coaſtes of Lawbo.rung That famous {word hath Monfier Coriat dub'd. 
; With bowling Muſickes,dambe de{pightfull notes, Whatthough'twas ruſty ? ipight of cankerd ruſt, 
ow out his criple Chaps,and treble throats. The memory of honour liues in dult, 
from the rortring wheele was caſ'd, . *'Twas nodifgrace it was ſo ruſty ſhap'd, 
inigg Taxral was with iunkerspleal'd: It had (like Coriar) many a fcowring feap'd. 
Ard further, 'TWAS COMmANdEd,An | 
div, he cinc and forty wenches, water filling, By: *mongft the reſt, this muſt not be forgor, 
ſtubs yabottom'd, which was Gur Ing 2. How he did from Conſtantinople trot, 
y cy Ulhad leaue to leaue their cndlefle toyles, And how a folemne counſel] there decreed, 
odance,{ing.{port,and ro keepe reuell coyless + That he Could trauell in a Grecian weede. 


<1 


ads: Miſirce forked Hecazeto mirth was prone, ., , Tothis(tor his owne fatety )they doc woo him, 


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r, nd Sapos pane O'r the reſtlefle tone, Becauſe the language is fo nat'rall rohim. 
y; lin concluſion, had free leaue to pays | And then beſpake a ſober fage wite tcl!bw, 
od for Tom {orvarcfake make holiday. (When wine had madethem all in general meltov} 
wall blacke Barathrumis fill'd with games, - Take heed,quorh he, I counſcll you,veware 
'G Wiklaſting bone-fires,cafting ſulphur-flames. That of your ſelfe you kauc a ſpeciall care, 
er: MW'Verersskuls the molten gold + cus quaſte, | You be not taken for a French=12an,tor 
kr, = ckink,and drink,and wink,and ſtink, and laffe. The Turks in theſe parts doe the French abhor, 
Bat when the Poſt was come and told his Tale, | Since Goafrees times, that braue boid Bains Nuke, 
Itenall this ſport was turn'd to banefull bale. Who put them all to ſhame,and rough rebuke, 
n Plate {torm'd,and Proſerpine mournd, | And made the Saraſmsby Millions bleed, 
| an tortur'd Ghoſts, to torments were rcturnd. And holy Toomde,from faithleſfe fiends he freed. 
no... Wherefore(quoth he) in friendſhip I aduite you 


oa T'auoid ſuſpeR, 'rwere beſt we Circutnciſc you ; 
He X2+-g0d (carcfull of great Jemes high heſt) —And then you freely may through pcrils palle, 
'* 10 Sreat Conſtantinople brought his guelt ; Deſpight the Turks, ſo like a Grecian Ale, 
%, . i... ater ougnt ms gue FS TIES 
re (nothing that may honour him omitting) =Noman with Lzzxe-eyes will deeme you other, . 
psenertatyement to his ſtate was fitting : And thus you fafely may ſu{pition imorher. 
all pleaſure he himſelfe diſperts, Sir Thowes gave this fellowes ſpeech the hearing, 
—Y Ting d; ily with fuch brane conſorts,. But told him *twas roo hcauy for his bearing 2 
\; _ a9 Tartars,Engliſhmenand Greckes, For why,fall backe,fall edge,come good, conc ill, 
_ MW. inkesages yecres,and He vow'd to keepe his fore-mans fore-skin thill. 
This reſolution was no ſooner ſpoken, | 
The friendly connlell was difmiſt and broken. + 
31 DonOUr W here after leaue was tane twixt him and chem, 
enew adoancement of his itate. He tooke his tourny toward leru{alem : op, 
: OW fkGeantlemen with him conſulted, And whathecan obſerue 'twixt morae and night, 
rs mtrally-with them conſtulted ;  Withdueobleruance he doth daily write, 
"herethey percetuing his deſerts were great, That if my judgement be not much miftooke, 
had} ſtru'd.to mount him into honours feat : An Elephant will ſcarce ſupport his booke., 
4 found of an vnmatched fpright, Fag he in five months built a paper hulke, 
Tat WW ficrs was double dub'd a doughty Knight. And this muſt be ten times of greater buike, 


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4 ” ”* whe ” > * Mt w _ 


M0 a 0009 Lana 


The Worlds eighth Wonder. 


O Panl;-Church-3ard, I onely pitty thee, 

Thau,onely m_ hes moſt ——_— any 
Thou from the Preflc arr preit to els 
With many a farfetch'd home-brought Ofcemb icft, 
Bur yet I know tht Srarconers are Wile, = 

And well do know whercin the danger lics : 

For to ſuch inconuenicnce they'l not enter, 

But ſuffer Corsat ro abice ch'aducnter : 

Becauſe his Gyant volume is {o large, 

They'l giue fir Thomas leaue to beare the charge. 
That man is mad who changes gold for droſle, - 

. And fo were they to buy acerraine loſle : - 
Let him that got and borethe Barne, ſtill breed it, 
And nurſe,disburſe,and fofter,cloath,and feed it. 


—— 


—— 


Hus hath my Muſc(as fortune her allotted) 
"Dank ranand rid,and gallopt,amblee,crotted 
To skyes,and ſcas,and toblacke hell below, 

In ſeruile dury that my loue doth owe. ; 
My captiue thoughts, like truſty ſcraants tohim, 
Strive how they any way may ſcruice doe him. 
Tolcrue his turne like Prentices they gree, 

[owe ſend Sir Thomas home to mako them free. 


FE SEN EDI EIEIER 


Epilogue to Sir Thomas Coriat 


vpon his name, 


Hy have I ſpent my time thus, Corza: ? 
V Wherfore on thy leud lines thus pore I at? 
Why like an Ideot foole adore—— I at 
Thy workes ? which wiſedome will noe glory at. 
At no p'ace,cuer wasbeforow—— I « 
Where wonders vpon wonder more—  Iat 
With pen,in ſtead of Lance,now gore— I at 
Thy Odcomb foppery now bore —— I at. 
Art thy prides altitude,now ſore I at 
Thou art the Theame I writemy——— ftory at. 
It ought befell me to be ——— fory at 
Hard-hearred fate, 'gainſt thee then rore—= {| az. 


Be 


| - Ro Fagan: " Ov Ab... 
JUS AT; UNE CARO RETRERG 


Vpon his bookes name, called 
his Crudities, 


4 #90 Coriat,l have ſcene thy Cradirier, 
And,me-thinkes,very ſtrangely brude it is 


With picce and patchtogether glude—. 
And how(like thee)ilb-fauour'd hy'de— 
In many a line I feethat lewd 

And therefore fittobe ſabdew'd 
Within thy Groglng poaine-pax ftude— 
And twixtthy grinding iawes well chew 


- Withinthy ſtomacke cloſely mude ———- 


And laſt,in Court and Country pude—- 
But now by wiſedomes eye that vicw'd 


| They all agree that very rudc 
_ With foolery ſo full endude— — 
That wondrouſly by fooles purſude— 


As ſweet as galls amaritude——. 
And ſceming full of Pulchritude--— 
But more to write,but to intrude—- 


And therefore wiſedome to conclude—. ;; is 


SED ITUET 


BORON 
eA 'Simile for his Learning, 


12 laſhious Grape of Baccbw heating Vine, 
When it toripe maturity is ſprung, | 
Ispreſt,and ſo conuerredinto wine, | 
Then clos'd in Caske moſt tight ar head and bung* 
For if by chance,it chanceth totake vent : | 
It ſpilsthe wine incotour,ſtrengrh,and ſent, 


Eu'n ſothy Latineand thy Greeke was good 
Till inthy muſty Hogges-head it was put: 
And Odly there {ommixed with thy blood, 
Not wifely kept,nor weltnor tightly ſhut: 
T hat of the Gaske it taſtes, fo I aſſure thee, © 
That few(or none )can(but in ſport) endure thee, * 


COLO ICT Tl 
My Fare-well to bim. 


Ny” Coriat, I with thee haue cucr done, 
My Muſe vnto her journies end hath wonne: ; 
My firſt Inventions highly did difpleaſe thee, 
And theſe my laſt are writren to appeaſe thee: 


I wrought theſe great Hercn/ean works to winthet:: 


Then it they pleaſe thee not, the foole's withinthee: 
What nextT write,ſhall better be or none, : 
Doe thay let me,and T1 let thee alone. 

Bur if thou Teem'ſt to'rub a galled ſore, 
Vindiftas vengeance makes all Hell to roce. 


FINIS. 


"0M "NG 


iT ig, k 4Y 
| HM”. 4 Ne 


ll jorge 5 be Iv 


: A COMMENTARY VPON THE 
ODCOMBYAN BANKET, 


R Med EN AS EE 
Wit NORD at DEL INAEIInN DID 


ps  _Tothe Reader. 


x, EET Eder, I doe not come pon you with the old muſiy Epithites of Honef, 


t [Kms Courteour, Loutg ”, F r.cndly, or Gentle: The reaſon is : I am not 


ws I f Lcquainted with your qualities ; ; and beſides, 1 am oth to belye any 
Yo man : But if you bee aadiffed to any of theſe aforeſaid vertues, 7 pray 
EX let mee finde it in your fauourable {enſure,. and ſo 1 leane you to laugh 

ale downe. Bee fat. 


Bare ret agar tat ey omaananonns 
YOON KO OTE MD 1 0 T97 


Yonts — JG = 


'LAV GB. AND BE FAT: 


b7 | Ow Monfi jeur C>r:ar,let them laugh that wins, Then others may looke on : : for ſtillirfalls, 


0 vs Bk POO ITOTKOL DU Woo > thy 
mw >: EE ODOT SO PISNBO TIMED Ne LO SET 


For I affure ye now the game begins. The weakeſt al waycs mult goe to the walls, 
1. wondrous ftrange how your opinions vary, I need no: viethis Etymology : 
fe; ( 0 wdzement, fence.or reaſon ſo contrary ; M y plainer meaning to exewplihe ; 


ke with infamous raſh timerity, wW hich doth induce me to expreſſe the caule, 
arte at me with ſuch ſcuerity, That my vntutor'd Pen to writing drawcs. 
ebroad-fac'd leſtsthar other men put oh you, Beitro all menby theſe preſents knowr ©, 
Makefor fauours well beſtow'd vpon yous Thar lately tothe world wasp ainely ſhowne, 
they giue you many a pleafant cuffe, | Ina huge vo.ume Gogmagoricail, 
, mans lines bur mine,you take in ſnuffe. In Verſe and Proſe, with ſpecch dogmazticall, 
chmakes the ancient Pronerbe bein force, Thy wondrous Travels from thy nattue home, 


gh t'ome ny with more ſafety ſteale a horle; How Odly out thou went'{t,a:d Odiy © ome. 


bo 


"Fry 
INS AY 
Hi REA, 


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FT; ac OY 


Laugh, and be Fat. 


4 how,as fitted beſt thy Workes of worth, Vntill your wiſedomes pleaſare ſendir forth, 
_ m Wirs thy Booke did vther forth. From Eaſt to Weſt, from South vnto the Norh, W;indin 
Bur I alas, to make thy fame more fuller, With ſquib-crack lightning, empty kogſhead Fortis fi 
Did lately write a Pzmphlet cal'd che Sculler r thu ies...) FP OY : | 
In wbich,as vnto others of m Y To maze the world with terror & with warg;,. latfrom 
I ſent tothec (brane Monſieur kind commenids, T boldly bade you foole it at the Court, The laſt 
Which thou in double dudgeon tak'ſt {rom me, - There's no place elſe ſo we for your reſort, 
And vow'ſt,and ſwor'ſt,thqu wilt reuenged de- But though I bid you foole it, you may chuſe, Thy Hat 

| < 4 A%, Though I command,yet Sir.you may retulc ; Thy wits 

For why,I chinke it more then pan pitty, Theletre! 

e cauſe, I heare,your fury flameth frem, So great a 1emme as you,ſhould grace the citty, her 
om was no H-nggdes & $ cox-combe Tom: Whilſt I would faole iT ON the l1quid Theme, jj 
What's that to you(good Sir Yhat you ſhould fume, Still praying for the Maieſty of /amc.. alle 
Or rage, or chafe,or thinke I dueſt preſume | GoedSir,it this you take in ſach diſgrace, Le Gnch 
To ſpeake,or write, that you are ſucha one ? Oo you fatis Ation,rake my place, When al! 
I onely faid,that I my ſelfe was none. | And foolc it on the Thames, whit I at Court Whoat t 
Yet Sir, Il be a Cocks-combe if ſo pleaſe you, Will ery,if 1, like yon,can make lome ſport : tl bet 
If you are oucr-laden,Sir, I'l eafe you, Or rather chen for fooleſhip we will brawl, Whereas 
Your ſtorc of witleſſe wildome in your budget, You ſhall be foole in Court, on Thames andall, re wor! 
To giue your friend alittle neuer grudge It- Thus what to you I writ, loc here's the torall, Belezoue 
Nor that from Odcembs towne I firſt began, And you with angry ſpleen haue deign'dto note *.- 
Nor that I Greeke or Latine gabble can. And yaw from hell to hale {terne Nemeſis, rnce,G 
I am no Odcombe Tom, why.what of that ? To whip me from the bounds of Themejz tend t! 
Nor nothing but bare Engliſh can I chat. Yet when I ope your paper murd'ring booke, France o 
I pray what wrong is this tq you good Sur? T fee what paines the wiſeſt wits hauc tooke, al Ger 
Your indignation why thould this incurre ? Togiue you ticles fupernodicall, nd Ital 
Northat1 thought our Land had ſpent her ſtore, In orders orderkfle methodicall ; ind prit 
That I need viſit Venice for a whore ; There doe ſee how euery one doth {triue, Put yet t 
\V hich (if | would)I could make neerer proofes, In-ſpight of Deathi,to make thee {t11! ſtrutue, Berg; 
And not (like you) fofarre to gall my hoofes. No-garded gowne-man.dead,nor yet aliue, - Whoſe i 
I faid, If ftach a volumel ſhould make, But they make thee their great ſuperlatiue, Vho fo1 
The rareſt wits would {corne ſuch paines totake, Inthe beginning Alphabeticall, bybeg 
Army returne,amidſt my skarre-crow totters, With figures, tropes,and words pathcticall, Deſcribe 
To runne before me like ſo many trotters. _ all ſuccefſuely from AtoN, Lathus! 
I krow, my merits geuer will be ſuch, ſcribe thee for the onely man of Men. Wor care 


That they ſhould deigne to honour me ſo much, Ly Wir 
I further ſaid, I enuied not your ſtate, The hang xx of c Maſter Coriats Books very uniWlby ore: 
For you had nothing worthy of my hate. wedly deſcanted pon, by Maſter Laurence \\ hitakeryWPpar yer, 


Inoue, your innocence [ truly pitty, (rice, and Maſter Beniamin Ionſfon. Wcidit 
Your plentions want of wit ſeemes wondrous wit- art n 


. Your ſimple witlies in your humble pate, Would haue thee leaue what mofttl:0u lou'l, * 
A King ſometi mes may 1na cottage lye, How with a ruſticke Boore thou mad'it aft, WM, 4*: 
And Lyous reſt in ſwines contagious ſtye : And manfally broughtſt all the blowes at) bs fol 
50 yOur rare wit that's euer at the full, The Turkiſh Emp'rour,or the Perſian Sophy, ſn 
'Lyesinthe caneof your rotundious skull, Can hardly march thy monumeazall Trophy: th 


$. 
'S 


F 
L 
7 


Your vertue cannot breed my hatefull lotbing, Thy Shipping, and thy Haddocks friendly Coding, l bo 

For whatan afle were 1,to hate iuſt nothing ? Thy Cartung in thy Trauels 2reat procceding Vhent 

Your vice Ihare not,neither, I proteſt, Thy riding Stirropleſle, thy iadiſh courier,  W]Wikn h; 

But loue,and laugh,andlike it like the reft. Thy Ambling o'r the Alpes; and which is worl,8MTby wi 

Your vice,nor vertue, manners,nor your forme, Afterthe Purgatory of thy Legges, MVhich 

Can breed in me fl! enuies hatefull worme, _ Thy Puncke bepelts thy pate wich rottencgge%Y Wſputtoj 

iT 1 faid 1t wasa lodging moſt vnfit, When thou,brane man affault'{t to boordaPinacs WWinepr: 

's Within an idle braine to hou{e your wit, As firsthy ftate,ſhe welcomes thee to Venice: WWliy Cl 

Fil! | Here, I confefle,my fault I cannot hide, Thy running from the miſcbelecuing Iew,: x The pe 

uy You were nor idle,nor well occupide. Becauſe thou thought'ſt the Iew fought more rien Attend 

| | Be'r faire,orfoule,be't carly,or be't late, For why,theTew with ſuperſicion blind, (1100: 0ſhet 
4! 


| Thy 


————— > OI oe 


,  Lauzh,and be Fat. 


ben — 
--n+ Tetkin.and thy aged {loppes, 
lhe? warme nts thy retainers drops, 
1hndin feare to doe thy greatnefle wrong, 
Far tis fappoſ'd thou walt a thoul and {trong ; 
Who all deriu'd from thee their happy breeding, 
kfrom thy bounty had their clothes 8 tecding. 
Thy laſting ſhooes,thy ſtockings,and thy garters, 
Tothygreat famearc drawn and hangd in quarters. 
Thy Har molt fitly beautifics thy creſt, 
Thy wits great coucr, couers all the reſt. 
TheletrerK doth ſhew the braueſt fight : 
kwherefore K ? I'm fare thou art no Knight ; 
Why might not L,nor M,nor N,or ©, 
k:wellas knauiſh K,rby. picture ſhow ? 
whucie K,I ſee will haue a place, 
When all cke Crofle-row ſhal! endure diſgrace. 
Vhoat the letter K doth truly lecke, 
Gfethee hemm'd with Latine & with Greeke: 
Whereas thy name,thy ag&, and Odcombs towne, 
workemanly ingrau'd to thy renowne. 
Bclexuerd round with three ſach female ſhapes, 
hoſe features would enforce the gods to rapes, 
Frace,Germany,and ſmug-fac'd Italy, 
tend thee in a Kind triplicity. _ 
ace gives thee cluſters of the fruittull vine, 
Germany (layes out) t'adorne thy (ſhrine: 
nd Italie doth wittily inuite thee, 
ind prictily(ſhe ſayes)ſhe will delight thee. 
Put yet thy entertainement was but bitter, 
it Bergamo with horſes 1n their litter :; 
Whoſe 1adiſh kindnefle in rhy ſtamacke ſtickes, 
Vho for thy welcome flung thee coltiſh kickes. 
hy begging trom the high-way Purſe-takers, 
Peicribes chee for a learned wiſeakers. 
Lathusthy ſingle worth is praiſed double, 
Fornare inuention neuer counts it trouble, 
Withrimeleſſe reaſons,and with Reafons verſe, 
lygreat Odcombian glory to rehearſe. 
ayer, whilſt they in pleatures lap dos lull thee, 
pnidit thy praiſe egregioully they gull thee : 
at made Tom Table-ta!ke,mongltt gulls and gal- 
i book,and thee, & ſuch eſteemed tallants,(lants, 
Vhenthey are tired with thy traucls treading, 
er bauing nonght to do,they fall to reading. 
If wits falſe-galloping perambulation, = 
Whicheaſe the Readers more then a purgation, 
all toproceed, IF recapitulate | 
epraiſe that doththy worth accommoIJte. 
Thy Charatter in leari'd admired Proſe, 
Mpertect inſide of thy humour ſhowes : 
tended with thy copious names Acroſticke, 


| Whew thee witeſt being molt fantaiticke. 


, "theſe Noblemen and Gentlemen thit are named in 

#9 4 . 'T 

| of ton ng book did write merry commendatory verſes, 
©? Fee calied the Odcombian banguer, and were in- 


nn Er ee re A ena 


era ECO wr ————  — — 
GE —_—_ 
i. 


ſerted m Af Coriars booke, intiteled,Coriats Cad. 
ties: Ypon which verſes, 1 kane ſeuerally andpariucalwiy 


Praphraſed. £ 


Ne xt which, in doggrell rime is writ,l wor, 

Thy name,thy birth,and place where thou waſt got: 
Thy :ducation,manners,and th y learning, 

Thy going oatward,and thy home returning- 
Yet there I finde,the Writer hath rane lcauc, 
Mt words that feeme thy fame aloft to heauc, 
Thar :0rno little toole he JYothaccount hee, 

Bvt with the greateſt yp aloft doth mount thee. 
Thart lik'ned toa Duckea Drake, a Bearc, 

A 1adiſh Gelding that was made to beate : 

An Owle that fings,no wit,to whit,to who, 
That nothing well can ſing,nor ſay,nor doe. 


Ircipit Henricus Neill de Aberguenie. 
(thee, 
Then follows next, a friend that faine would knight 
But that he fears he ſhould do more then right thee: 


Yet v/he his verſes praiſe on cock-horte henes thee, 


He found thee Thomas, & Thom .1; he leaues thees 


lohannes Harringron de Bathe, 


The Goole that guarded Rome with (eniles gagling, 


Is here implor'd taffiſt the Ganders ſtrag'ing: 
A pen made of her quill would lift thee too, 
As high as is the thorn-buth in the Moone. 


Incipuit Lngonicus L:wknor, 


Fooles paſt and preſent, and tocome,they lay, 
Tothee 1n generall muſt all giue way : 
Apunins afle, nor Mida's lolling cares, | 
No fellowſhip with thee(braue Core4r bearcs. 
For 'tis concluded *mongtt the wizardsall, 
To make thee Maſter of Gul-finciics hall. 


I ncipat Herricus C o0ajer. 


Old Odcombs odnefſe makes not thee vneuen, 
Nor carcleſly fer all at fix and ſeuen. 

Thy pctſon's odde,vnparaleld,vnmatchd, 

Bart yet thy AQtion's tothe perſon patch'd. 
Thy body-and thy mind are twins 1n fadnetle, 

W hich makes thee cuen in the mid!t oi odnefle, 
W hat<c'r thou odly dolt,is a1'nly meant, 

In [dioti{me thon art en'n an Innocent. 

Thy booke and chee are thap'd lo !ik.c cach other, 
That if1 looke on Cone, I fee the tother, : 


Tart light,th'art heauy,merry midit thy fadneſle, 


Ard ſill art w:{&ſt midſt of all thy madnetle, 

Soodly euen thy fcet thy tourney trod, 

Thar incorciution thou art eucnly oddc. 
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72 TC | Laugh, and be Fat. 


5 m_— 


6 wc5pit oThannes P aiton Innior. 


Thou ſaw'ft ſo many citics,townes,and gariſons, 
That Ceſ#r muſt not make with thee compariſons : 
Great /uljus Commentaries lics androts, 

As good for nothing but ſtoppe muſtard pots. 

For Cer:at: booke is onely 1n requeit, 

All other volumes now may iyeand reſt. 

Blind Homer in his writings tooke great paines, 
Yet he and thee doe differ many graines ; 

For in my minde I hold it moſt vnkit, 

Toliken Hemers verſes tothy Writ. 


Incipit Henricns Poole, 


Next followes one,whole lines aloft doe raiſc 

Don Coriat,chicte Dicgoof our dates. (ther, 
To praiſe thy booke,or thee, he knowes not Whe- 
It makes him ſtudy ro praiſe both, or neither» 

At laſt,he learnedly lets flic at large, 

Compares thy booke vntoa Weſterne Barge ; 

And faics,'ris pitty thy all worthlefſe worke, 

In darke obſcurity at home ſhould lurke ; 


| Andthen thy blunted courage to encourage, 


Couragiouſly he counſels thce to forrage 

'Mongſt forraine Regions, and t'obſcruetheir ſtate, 
That to chy Country-men thou might'ft relate 

At thy recurne, their manners,liues,and law, 
Belcht from the tambrell of thy gorged maw. 


: Incput Robertus Philips. | 


This worthy man thy fame on high doth heane, 

Yet Mounſieur Leg-ſtretcher,pray giue me leauc. 

He fajes that men doe much miſtake thy age, 

That thinke thou art not paſt the Chbs foe. 

Tis hard to make a foole of one thar's wit ; 

For wit doth pitty folly not deſpiſe : 

But for to make a wiſe man ofa toole, 

To ſucha Clarke we both may goe to ſchoole. 

Yet much I feare, tolcarne it 1s too late, 

Our youthfull age,with wit is out of date. 

He ſaycs, If any one a foole darcscall thee, (thee; 

Let not his thundring big-mouth'd words apall 

But in thine owne defence draw out thy toole, 

Thy Booke,he means, which will his coole; 
For why,thy Booke ſhall like a brazen ſhicld 

Defend thy cauſe,and thee the glory yeeld. 

An afle I'm ſure, could ner obferue ſo much, 
Becauſe an aſſes buſineſle is not ſuch. 

Yer if an afle could write as well as run, 

my then gy; gy cn docas thou hait done. . 
ut tis im e a {implecreature 

Should doe ſuch chings(like thee)aboue his nature. 
Thou ax of the frothie Whitſon Ale, | 
ket «£0/u1 breathe, with many a friendly gale, 


Ces ee 


Fill full thy failes, that after-times may know 
What thoure theſe our times doft friendly (01, 
Thatas of thee the like was neuer heard, 
They crowne thee with a Marrot,oc a Mard, 


Incipit Dndleins Digger, 


Here's one atfirmes thy booke 1s oncly thine, 
How baſcly thou didl(t ſteale nor yet purloyne, 
But from the labour of thy leggesand braine, 
This heire of thine did life and ſoule obtaine, 
Thou art no cuckold, men may iultly gather : 
Becauſe the childe is made fo like the father, 
In nat'rall faſhion,and in nat rall wit : 
Deſpight of Art, 'tis Nat'rall every whit. 


Incipit Rowlands ( ot20n, 


Columbus Magelan, nor dreadfull Drake, 
Theſe three, like thee, did neuer journy take. 
Thou vntir'dtrauclling admired icmme, 

No man that's wiſe will liken thee to them» 
The Calfe,thy booke,may call thee fire anddan, 
Thy body 1s the Dad,thy minde the Mam. 
Thy toyleſome carkaſſe got this child of worth, 
W hich thy elaborate wit produced forth. 
Now Toes {weet beniſon befall the Barne, 
How quickly ir the fathers wit could learne 
So thou nor male nor female art by right, 

But both in one,a truc Hermaphrodite. 

That man may well be call'd an idle mome, 


That mocks the Cocke becauſe he wearcsa coms; 


A man tobetter vſe may put his tongue, 

Then flowt an Afe becauſe his eares be long. 
To thee alone in Tropes ſophiſticall, 

Theſe lines are writ in ſpeeches myſticall, 

The Moones own man that bears the buſk of thon, 
May rue the time, that er thy ſelfe waſt borne; 
Thon haſt beene, whereas he hath neuer bcene, 
And ſcene more fights then L»na's man hath ſeen 
Cait lots with him,for why, I thinke1t fit, | 
Thou hadſt his buſh ro ſhrowd thy nat'rall w!! 
Tis pitty Calculations of thy birth, 

Should be diualg'd about this mallic earth; 

For out of it cach foole would matter pike, 

By Obſcruation to beget thy like. 


Incipit Roberins T axle). 


Now Monſieur Corjar,enuy not the Sculler, 
Here's ene would haue thy coat of many a cull 
Andas befits thy perſon,he thinks belt, 

Thou had'>t a cap and Cocks-combe for thy *t% 
And 'cauſe atraueller may boldly lyc, 

A whetſtone Embleme-wiſe muſt hang therevf” f 


And hoy 


Asſoond 
For as a 6 
$0thou 
To Alia i 
Lit then 
And mah 
Whole g 


3D —— We ———_ —_ -_ _——— 


LT 
i rcheliſt he ends in pleaſant fort, 


< 1nd aies;T ty booke an thee, were made for ſport. 
d, facipit Tohdrines &rangwaier. 
Gentleman thy trauels doth aduance, 
gs Norwich anticke Morris-dance : 
10 having grac'd thy fatne with praiſes meet, 


Mc ofthy ſhoocs,and of thy galled feet, 
n. | —_ + thoughr'ſt che lewes were too too 


Ny \-dranſtaway from them,toſaue thy icwel.(crue!, 
- Thr heeles there help'd thee nimbly 15 thy flight, 


er: | 
6 Whi h more t9 
Tr, te which,thy hands haue done much m He ne" 
Incipit Gulielmus Clanel. 
Kere's ne whoſe Muſe was coniur'd from her ſleep 
kndbcing rapt with admiration deepe, 
Thy booke he titles Gogwnogog the huge, 

2 Thy hicld of afery and thy wits refuge. 

5 laparnes Scorics 

dan, Here's one that mounts thy fame beneath the Sky, 

walk And makes thee tamous for Coſmography. 

I, Wichies,(bur fare he either jeſts or flouts) 
Thoudrew'ſt a Map,when firſt thou piſtthy Clouts: 

| [And how it was allotted thee by fate, _ 

Afoone as thou waſt borne,to'talke and prate. 
Forzsa candle's ſtuft with cortor weeke, | | 
S0thouart cramm'd vp tothe brim with Grecke. 

po ToAfiaand to Aﬀeicke, prechee got, ; 

co "Wet them like Europe thy rare vertues know, 

5 andmake thy Booke thy Buckler 'gainſt all cuill, 

J Whoſegrim aſpcR will terrifie the diucll. 

of thor, | | | lobaxnes Done. 

Ke ' W/onther here thy 13ooke doth much commend, 


Tharnone can ſfudie ic toany end. + | 

Ns Without or head,or foot,or Th or taile ; 

- Yet ras, monſterdares aſſaile _ | 
The front of fa nefle, who with anticke grinning, 
Applauds thee without ending orbcginning. 

Great Lunaticke, I thinke thou'lt ne'rbe full, 
Yllthe world cannotcontaine thy 5kull : | 
ikea foot-ball cram the vaulty skies; 

The ilc,carth, aire,nor ſea cannor ſuffice 

ko -aneſſe of hy Fame, thy booke,and thee, 

y ren onc,and one compa of three. 

> ON $2 Prophecie concernes thee much, 

Beth doth thy booke and thee too neerely tutch ; 

kad ,and gaſllants,thy poor brat bereaues, 
thy booke, ſhall rend both lims & leaucs, 


T | ; | 
Kale TafPPer -gioger,cloues,and mace, 
"0ar acco0 1n each skurme place - | 


; 
aller } 
> 


-cb9- 


—— —— ies ebtoa: 
 — — —— — TT - — —— 
—— -— —_— ” 


To told vp drugs,a:d pilles,for Phyſicks vic, 

And terue tor each Mechanicall abuſc, 

Bur I not minding with thy ſtate to fatter, 
Thinke'twif! ve vi'd in many a priuie matter. . 
Thou o'r thy wic doſt keepe ſuch caretull watch, 
That from thee one can hardly auy catch : 

And ſooth to fay,his conſcience is bur little, 

Which in his wants wouid ſceke to ro rhe Ipattle. 
Thy witsexchcque: hath bin ouer-kinde, 
That{much I tearc )chere's littic left behinde. 

But thou(brane man) bidſt freely farewell ir, 

We'! raife Fifteenes,and Sublidigs of wit 

Shall fill thy ſeruiceable pate againe,* 

Whoſe p6drous waight ſhal tire thy bearing brain. 
Then feare not,man,but ſpend ir whilſt thou batt ir 
Todoe thy Countrey feruice 'ris not waſted. : 
This Auther ſaies,thy book o'r-throwes him quite 
And thereforebids both it andthce good night, ; 
The greatneſle of it puts him in ſuch feares, 

That he'll reade neither aff, nor none he fiveares, 


Richardus Martin, 


This friend of thine,thy wiſedome cannot mocke; 
Yet he intitles thee an Od comb'd cocke : 

"Thad bin all one,ifat thy comming home, 

He had but plac'd the cocke before the combe. ' 
Te make thy name more learnedly appcare, 

He calls thee here an Od comb'd Chanticleere, 


# knew not who thus ſhonld bee, bt 1t 5, 
tbe next Engliſhro M Laurence 
Whitakers Onr-lanarſh. 


Now here's another like a true Attourney, 
Pleades very wilely and applauds thy journey : 
And faies,thy trauels thou didit fo decipher, 

As well the world may ſee thou art no cipher. 
And how thy book fo liucly out doth ſhow thee, 
That whaſoe'r doth ſec't,muit cruly know thee, 


Hugo Holland. 


This man doth praiſe thy totterd ragged ſhirt, 
Thy hooes'and ſhanks.at all he hath a flirt : | 
Andlike a patient bearing Aſlc,he fates, 
Thou bear'it thy load through faire & fouleſt waies." 
And for in carnage thou didit prone fo able, 

At night thou laiit with Iades' within a ſtable. 

Thou waſt not onely'in thy pace an atle, 

Bat thou all other afles didſt furpaſlc. = 

All beaſts in knowledge were tothecbut weake, 
For thon the rongue of 2a/aamraile didl{t ipeake. 
But ouch I feare, thy bovke in print will ſtaine, 


_ 


Becauſe thou art not di'd a ( Jin graine, 
| Gg 4 Th 


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.. Hekicks and fli 
He maketh ſhift inſpecches myſticall, 


174 


Laugh; ard be Fat. 


The Preamble tothe Paracel, 
and the Epilogue, 


Againe, this Author thinkes it no greawllander, 


To fay thou fitly maiſt becall'd/a Gander. 
bros trotting trateller,thy fame ke hiſles, 


| Andinakes thy wit inferiour to Y!sfſes. 


And ifhe laugh not at thee, much he feares, 

In angry ſpleene thou'lt haue him by the cares. 
Therefore hee'l laugh at chee,and ſo will 1, 

In hope to ſcape thy furious rage thereby 


Next,in the ancient famous Cambrian tongue, 
Tocall thee noddy he accounts no wrong» 
T'interpret this, I nced to gae to Schoole, 

I iyot not what he meanes,except a( ) 


Robertns Riccomontanns. 


Alarge relation this thy friend did write, 
Deſcribing thee a monſtrous man of might : 
And bids thee venter ſuch another raske, 

And at thy backe returne hee'll have a caske, 
Much bigger then the Heidelbergian bumbard, 
To keepe chy works,that aeuer can be numberd. 


Chriffopherns Brooks Ebor acenſir, 


This Gentleman in ſome ynmea(ur'd meaſure, 
Comparcs thee vnto Hemer and to Ceſar. 

Old Howr: [liads are bur idle tales, (cales. 
Waigh'd with thy works,thy booke will turne the 
And like great ('e{@ he doth thee commend, 

For thou, like him, haſt all thy trauelspenn'd, 

But yer, methinks he piayes the merry foxe, * 
And in thy praiſes writes a Paradoxe, 


Johannes Horkint, {ab aliflicall, or 


orſe verſe. 


Ho'd, holla, holla, weehee,ttand.1 fay,  ſplaya) 
Here's'0ne with horſe-verſe doth thy praiſe diſ-, 

Withour al' ſence,or reaſon, forme,or hue, » 
s, and winces thee thy due. 


To write Ry verſes Cabaliſticall; 
Much like thy booke and thee, in witand ſhape, 
Whilſt 1in imitation am his Ape. 


Mount Malwora ſwimming on a big limb'd gnat, 
And Twentileing with a flaming Swanne, 

Great Arla flying on a winged Sprat, | 

Arm'd withthe Hemiſpheares huge warmin pan. 
O-like thetriple Vrchins ofthe Aſh, (doore, 
Thar lic and flie through Aforphens fayeet-ac'd | 
Doth drowne the ftarres with a Poledauics flaſh, 


And make the ſmnooth-heel'd ambling FOCKs to rage: 


Euen fo thistall Colombrum Pigmy ltceple, 
That bores the Butterflie aboue the ſphere, 
Puls «/£olw taile,and Neprunes mountaines tipy', 
Whilſt Cetognmmrida his fame ſhall reare. 

Loc thus my Muſe,in ſtumbling iadiſh verſe, 
On hortc-backe and on foot thy praile rchear, 


Prick ſore. 


| Here's one harmoniouſly thy fame doth raiſe, 


With Prickſong verſe to giue thee prick & praic 
But prick nor ſpur can make thee mend thy tro, 
For thou by nature arc nor cold nor ho: : 

But a meere nat'rall,neutrall among(t mey, 
Arm'd like the briftles of a Porcupen. 


If French,or Venice Puncks had fir'd or (cald thee, 
This man had neuer raw-bor'd Coriat call'd thee 
Thou that ſo many Climats hotly coaſted, 

I wonder much thou waſt not boild nor roitcd. 
Yet cucry man that carſt thy carkaſle ſaw, 

Arc much in doudt ifthou bee'ſt roaſt or raw, 


Johannes Pawlet de George Hentox. 


Now here's another in thy praiſes ran, 


And would intitle thee the great god Pan. 
No warming-pan thou art I plaine'y ſec, 

No fire-pan, nor no frying-pan canſt thou be, - 
Thou art no creame-pan ncither, worthy man, 
Although thy wits lie in thy heads brainc-pan, 


Lionel ("rarfield. 


This Gentleman thy wondrous trauels rips, 
And nothing that may honour thee, he $kips, 
Thy yron memory thy booke did write, 

I prethee keepe a wenchrto keepe it bright ; 
For cankerd ruſt, I know will yron fret, 

And make thee witand memory forget. 

Left ruſt therefore,thy memory ſhould deuoure, 
I'd haue thee hire a Tinker it to ſcowre, 


Tohannes Sutclin. 


Now here's a friend doth to thy fame confeſl, 
Thy wit were greaterif thy worke were [cfſe. 
He from thy labour treats thee togiue o're, 
And thenthy caſe and wit will be much morc, 
Lothus thy imall wit,and thy labour great, 
He ſummonstoa peaccable retreat. 


Ingo Tones. 


What lining wight can inthy praiſe be dum, 


Thoucrowing Cock,that didſt from Odcom Fn 


Thy bool 
[But ſuch: 


This frie 
Tolaud t 
[And to at 
He degs| 
Hebids 8 
Andlay'! 
He praif 
x 
Is wk 
Within | 
and foc 


Thelugy 
[The bagy 
hat neu 
But one 


Its Ge 
Decal | 


'h 2* TH 


ne ng! 


— ; YO - j | _ — 
Laupo,and be Fat : 
tO rore amongſt the reſt doth flocke, 
thou famous Odcomb'd cocke. 
= y, todoc thee greater grace, Here's one in kindneſſe learnedly compatts 
"PP Relares how thou canſt ſcruc _—_ ja _ "_ 6 Thy naturall ieſts, andthy all neraral rg 
| Kewiſbes him chat ports y boo l r'y _ And craues the Reader would ſome pity take, 
ke, [at che Sefſhons houſe he c rt Io > | Tobuy thy booke,euen for his owne deare fake. 
That he may want his booke,although he craue ; For of thy traucls,and thy great deſignes 
Zuryet, thy booke will ſooner hang then fauc. There's lietle matter writ inman y lines. ; 
comany gallowſcs are in thy booke, | Thou in much writing tak'ſt uch rear delight, 
Whichuane can read withouta banging looke. That if men read,thou cart not what thou write; 
SI This man could well afford to praiſe thee moxe, 
Georgins Siddenh am. Butthat hee's loth to hauc thee on his {core ; 


For henolonger will thy praiſe purlae, 


Now here's a Subſtantiue ſtands by himſelle,  qj.gh | PREV 
pryirns thee famous for an anticke elſe: {t he 14K pay thee _ then is his due-, 


kayet, methinkes, he giues thee bur a frumpe, 
he, Mn rebinke hou fond in 
hes Toſpoile her raffe, I thinke rhou of {t 1n fearr, This Author (to thy fame) in friendſhip faies, 
©:  Tharwasthe cauſe thar made thee kifſe her there. How ancient Writers pend the Aﬀles oo 
d, And withes ſome of them aliue agen, | 
Robertus Halſwel, That they alone might thy high praiſes pen. 


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Thy praiſe and worth this man accounts not ſmall, 
Bat thad bin greater,writing not at all : _— | 
Thy booke he calls Dame Acmirations brother, Now here's a friend that lowd thy glory rings, 
[thinkerhe world vnworthy fuch another. With Cannons,Sakers, Culuerings,and Slings, 

Thy booke can make men merry that are ſad» Guns,drums,and phites,and the (hrifl clang*rous 
lutſichanocher fare will make men mad. Applaudsthy courting the Venetian ſtriipet (tripet 


Johannes Gifford, 


Petria Alt. 


Save! Page. 


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Tolaud the iflue of thy teeming braine : IS SEMEMAN SECOMUETIT NO GIrl TUngs 


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Hebids graue faſter reuerence thy renowne, I wort not what he meanes,cxceptan{( .) 
[Adlayhi { afide,and combe thy crowne. 

He praiſes hee,as though he meant to {plir all : = Thomas Monferd. 

And fates,thouart all wit(but yet no witall) 

Except thy head,which like a skonce or fort, 


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Ribertss (owber Thy head will hold it,if 'twere ten times more. 


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: Theluggage of thy wit,thy Booke he tearmes, Thomas Baſtard. 
te bagge and baggage of thy legs and armes, | 
at never can be vnder{tood by none, | This Gentleman aduiſcth thee take heed, 
; out oncly ſach as ate like thee alone. Leſt on thy praiſe too greedily thou fecd : 
But though, too much,a ſurfetbrecd he taies, 
Ibionct Donner. Yet thou ſhalt ſurfet,but not die of praiſe. 


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Y Gentleman commends thy Trauels much,  Guiltetmns Baker. 
"gr like thee, was neuer any ſuch. 5 1 
\.. Dersthunder,nor hot Tulies ſnow, Here's one by no meanes atthy fame can winke, 
7:5 i * Ritig like the wonders thoudoſt ſhow. — And faieshow moſt men lay thou piſſeſt inke ; 
| 3 3 7 


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94 UA ne A ns 


76 


"Lanphyandbe Fat. 


If it be true, I'de giue my guided raper, 

That tothy inke thou couldft fir-reuerence paper? 
Thy gaines would be much more,thy charges icfle, 
When any workes of hine come tothe Preſſe. 
'Tw cre good thy carcs were par'd from off thy head, 
'T would ſtand Colmographers in wondrous ſtead, 
To make a Globe to ſerue this maſſe carth, 


Tobe a m:ppe of laughter,aud of mirth. 


- 


All nexw-found faſtian phraſes thou do'ſt ſup, 
And'gaintt adcarth of words,doſt hoard them vp. 
Yet where thou com'tt,thou ſpendft thy (Prating 
Thogh no man vnderttand thee,nor thy ſelfe.(pelfe, 
Thou art a iewell tobe hang'd moſt fit, 

In carcs,whoſcheads are nothingybut all wit. 

And thy blown tongue wil make great ſhips to ſaile 
From coait to coaſt,if winde and weather faule. 


does. Co _ _ De Hy an ns ey vs | | | = | 
v1.0 "is Cues th © 
a . y as As #34 » ES 4 SPY Me pe 3 WAR, en ot0 
Jo WO OO REC OO AO AAA EI EEE, 
TT UTE AE og v4 re HER PSS Tv oc 4 _ AGE RCOIEN ARA tr af XEnY En hr 


Again. 


Againe his Muſe from ſodaine fleep is waked, 

And fates, this booke of thine is nat'rall naked. 
Thou 'urely art a {eruiccable waiter, (loyter, 
For when thou mad'it thisbooke, thou did(t not 
Yet much he doubts,if God or fiend will baue thee, 
For if thou be'ſt fau'd, fare thy booke will ſaue thee. 
ItT to ſcape the gallowes needs muſt read, = 

I {urely for azothcr booke will plead : 

Tc reaſon that incites merhereunto, 

Thy booke toſaue thee hath enoughto doe. 


Thu mas hath a Greeks name. 


This Gentleman thy praiſe doth briefely note, 
Compares thy wit _ lenſesro a Goare, 

And well thy breeding he hath here expreſt, 

A Phanix hatch'd from out the Wag-tailes neft, 
But let them ſay,and call thee what they will, 
Thou waſt,and art,and wilt be Corr ſtill. 


Thomas Farnabie, alias B ainrofe. 


Here's one that like a carcfull true ColleRor, 
Tells,/ike a Bee,thou fill'ſt thy combe with Near : 
Dic when thou wilt,in honour of thy Name, 
Ram-headed Bel-weathers ſhall ring thy fame. 


Guilielmns eAuftn, 
Ithinkcthis Author doth equiuocate, 
In writing ofthe word 


The word ſo pritrily heſeemesto curtall, 
That I imagine it is done for ſportall. - 
But he perſwadesthee,trauctl once agen, 
And make the world to ſurfer with thy pen. 


Glareanns Vadeanns, 


Thou fatall impe to Glaſtenburie Abby, 

The Prophecie includes thouart nobaby, 

T hat ouer Odcombs towne mult one day ferrje 
As Whiting earſt did ouer Glaſtenberie, ; 
But yet 'ris pitty one of thy rare skill, 

Should like the Monie be drown vpon a hill. © 
If thou canſt climve to heauen in hempey {tring 
Thy fame for cucr then my Muſe ſhall fing : * 
But yet 'tis ſater in a Trunke to hide, 

Then ſuch a dang'rous wincing iade toride, 


Iohannes Tackeſon, 


Thou that haft trauel'd much from coaſt tocoaſ}, 
Come cat this Eggc,that is nor rawe nor rot: 
For like a friend, this man hath plaid the cooke, 
And potch'd this Ginnic Egge into thy booke. 


Aficbael Dratton- 


Now here's another followes with a melle, 

In baſte,before thy Booke comes to the Prefle, 
The ſhortneſie of the time,1s all his fault: 

But now he'scome, and brings thee ſpoons & (al, 
He faies that thou haſt taught the right behaulor, 
How with great men we all may liuc in fauor. 


 Hebids thee liue,arid with their loues to 1oyne, 


Whoſe worth andvertuesare molt like to thine. 


Ni«bolas Smith. 


| This Author linely hath thy fame expreſt, 


But yet his lines are different from the reit: 
For all but he thar doe thy praiſes pen, 

Say thou art farre vnlike to other men» 
Bur:this man to thy honour doth relate, 

How many Courticrs thee doc imitate : 

And how for feare thou ſhould'ſt be ſtoineany, 


They make themſchies as like rhee as they Mi7- = 


For if they loſe thee by falſe thett.or ſlaughter, 
The Court(Ifcare)wilt weep for want of laugite! 
Thy greatnes here the pore-blind world miy [ce, 
He ſaies(not Ichy peeres haue iudged thee: 
Stand to their cenſures then, make no denial, 


For ſurely thou haſt had a noble triall. 


 Lanrentins Emley. 


Here's one commends thy booke,and bodiespii% 
And counſels thee ro trauell once againe; 
Whereas the treaſure of thy wit and body, . 
Shall tire each lumpiſh aflc,and droniſh noddic 
A horſe thatbeares thy corpes, more calc (hail 00% 


fir 


Then mcncan haue in beariag of thy minde: 


g_—_— 


Forinth 
Waigh's 
Was 00! 
Jutiath 
that 1 
There's! 
For ther 
(flotrie 
(flibbe 
0fHadd 
(0fwit,0 

Clouest 
The ſei 
Doc int! 
l:isado 
Either t 
Not four 


0fpond 
Thy air 
Which | 


This Ge 
Applaud 
| thinke 
How .cor 


 Thebrar 
| Tobeat 


But let el 
Thou co 
One wit 


Another 


alt, 
i; 
ke, 
(C, 


e 


Y (al, 
110r, 
P 

ne, 
Une, 


Langh, and be Fat. 


17 


ED ——_— 
hy minde is many 2 paire of gallowes, 

- — then - gh nia of thy fellowes. 

Was nothing inthy 10urney,! mall or mickle, 

But iathy munde thou barrell'dſt it in pickle: : 

Gthat i men to ſee thy minde were able, 

There's more contuſion then was ere at Babel, 

far there's confuſion both of tonguesand towers, 

(floftie ſteeples, and of lowly bowers. 

(flibbers,racks,and round cormenting wheeles, 

0fHaddockes,Paddockes,and of ſlipp'ric Eels ; 

(fwit,offenſe,of reaſon,death,and life, 

(flouc,of hate,of cancord,and of {tritc. 

The ſeen deadly ſinnes,and liberall Arts, 

Doe inthy minde Giſcord,and haue tane parts. 

:is2doubt which-ſide the conqueſt winnes, 

Fither the liberall Arts,or deadly ſinnes. 

Not fourtie Elephants can beare the loade, 

(fpondrous things,that haue 1n thee abode. 

Thy minde waighs more then I can write or ſpeak, 

Which heauie burden Aras backe would breake. 


Toharmes Dang. 


This Gentleman thy trauecls doth relate, 
Applauding much the hardnefle of thy pate : 
| thinke thy head'sas hard as ſtcele,or rockes, 
How.conld thy cox-comb elſe endure ſuch knocks ? 
Thebraueſt Smuthes of Britaine haue canc paines, 
| Tobeat ypon the anuill of thyÞraines. 
but et them beat,thou canſt abide the blowes, 
| Thou countſt the fauors which thy friends beſtows, 
One with a cocks-combe hits thee o'r the comb, 
{Another with an Aſſes cares ſtrikes home :; 
| Another with a fooles coat,and a cap, 
Ashard as he candriue,giues thee a clap: 
bne let them ſtrike with what they plcaſe roſtrike, 
| Thy hardened bead will not their ſtrokes diſlike. 
Theblowsthe Booredid giue thee in the vincyard, 
Thoupur'ſt chem vp,& neucr drew'ſt thy whiniard: 
Thoutock'it a beating from a boorith foe-man, 
| hope that thou wile cornea knocke from no man. 


Richardus Badley, 


ere'5ons whoſelines comend thee with the moſt, 
nd faies, how that a foole at Pentecoſt, 
| (At Whitſontide he meanes)did ouerthrow thee, 
” at thy owne blunt weapon ouer-crow thee. 
the true,me thinkes 'tis wondrous ſtrange, 

tthou ſo many countries o'r ſhould'ſt range : 
ey the nagith of Latine and of Greeke, 
, 45 ſhould'ſt have thy wits to feeke. 
Wy Sefons houſe the like hauc ſeene, 
| LA malefaForsat the bar have beene, (plead, 
=; PYell-read Schollers, for their booke would 

TiTtheir lives haue had no power to read, 


So thou great Polypragmon waſt more graueld 
With this wile toole, the elie-wher as thou traucld. 


Hemiicus Peacham. 


Of all rare ſights, incity, court,or towne, 

This Author faics,thou brauely pu:'ft them downe; 
The horrid darke eclipſe of Sunne or Moone, 

The Lyon,Elephant,or the Baboone : (hall, 
The huge W hale-bone,that's hang'd yp at White- 
The fight of thee puts downe the diuelland all. 
Tricks, ligges,and motions ,are but idle toyes, 

The ſight of thee their glories all deltroyes. 
Thetweetneſfle of thy Phiſnomy is ſuch, 

That many to behold it would give much. 

But they are blind, and would giue more to ſee, 
And therefore would giue much to looke on thee. 


The Veopian Tongue. 


Thoytom Afſe Coria T uſhrump codſreadiruſtic, 
Admnngrelimo whiſh whap ragge dicete tortrie, 
Mangelnſquem vermmets mpſem barelyburuwſore 

( rltiandolt tr auellerebumque graipbone trutchmore, 
Puſſe per mew(Odcowb)gul abclonh foppery frog ſhag 
Cocka peps (omb ſottifoamp, diuſpte monulus tag rags 


lacobus Field, 


This Author 'mongſt the reſt in kindneſſe comes 
To gracc thy trauels witha world of Toms: 

Tom Thumbe,T7 om toole, Tom piper,and Tom-allc, 
Thou Tom of T ons; doſt all theſe Tom: ſurpaſle. 
Tom ;el[-troth is a fooliſh gull to thee, 

There's no compariſons twixt thee and hee. 
Ifrell-troth 7 em were any of thy kin, 

Ithinke thy Booke not halfe ſo big had bin. 


Clarcanns Videanns. 


Not laſt,nor leaſt, but neere thy praiſes end, 

This worthy man thy worthlefle works commend: 
No ſcuruy idle name he will thee call, 

And therefore he will call thee none, bur all. 

If [ oncuery Epithete ſhould write, 


Thy friends eſtow on thee, thou wandring wight, 


" No Reader thendurſt on my writings looke, 
They would ſo far our-ſ{well thy boyitrous booke. 
But ſhorreſt writ,the greateſt wit affoords, 

And greateſt wit,confiſts in feweſt words. 


Thus M onfieur Cori, at your kind requeſt , 
My recantation here Thaue exprett, 

And in my Commentaries hauc bin bold 
To write of all that haue your fame inrol'd, 


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IDE. Y * "4 


| Laugh,and be Fat. 


— 


; ; fany once in proorefle chance taco 15:NCAgC 
I meane of tuch,my wit can vnderſtand; Ifany prog | me, PE 
That ſprake the pang of the Britaine land. They of my Lords great boanty needs muſt tage ing _ 
Bur for the Latine,French,the Greeke, or Spaniſh, W hich oftentimes doth prone a pordrens fumne, Wiccc"9! 


Italiau,or the Welſh, from them 1 vanith. For why,my lufty liberalleninded Lord plies; 11 
I on theſe tongues by no meanes can comment, Is ve friendly to all paſſengers, | receorf 
For they are oat of my dull Element: '  Andfromhis bounty freely doth afford ale 
Conſider with your felfe,good Sir,I pray, Both pounds,and purſes toall meſſengers, "x 
Who hath bin bolder with you,I,or they ? Andt ither now 1s Monſieur Odcerbe come, jt) : | 
1F1, I vow to make you fatisfaction, W ho on his owne backe-fide receju & his pay . 00 me , 
Either in words.or pen,or manly ation :  Nocliketheentertainerment of /xcke Drum,” ard of 


I haue bin bold todeſcantoneach teſt, - Who was beſt welcome when he went his way, iroateu 
Yet trom'the Text I nothing w did wreſt : Bur he not taking my Lords coyne for current, zedimp 
My lines may be compared tothe Thames, Againſt his Lordſhip and his followers raues, nedcorr! 
W hoſe gliding current,and whoſe glaſtic ftreames, Like toa cruell all-denouring torrent, riliex&c 


kich if men doe looke as ina glaffe, Theſe words he vtterd {tuff'd with rhadringb 
They oy oercelnin an aſle en bean ae. ; Bafe vaſlals ofthe blacke infernall den, SR ace. that 
An owic an owle,a man tobe aman ; Vntutor'd peaſants tothe fiends of hell, PR 
a5colo 


And thou,thou fagzous great Odcombian, Damn'd Incubuffes in the (hapesef men, (duel 0 
Shalc (ce thy ſelfe deſcy ood out ſd plaine, W hoſe mind sthefinke where impious tg al Tink 
Thou ſhalt haue cauſe tothanke me for my paine. Curſt age, when buzzards,owles,and blinded bars, Wind tho 
But holla,holla, whichcr rannes my pen? Againſt the princely Eagle rite in twarmes, the bi 
I yet haue deſcanted what other men'o W hen weazels,polecats, hungry rau'ning rats, wlipend 
Haue wrote before : but now I thioke it fit Againſt the Lyon raiſe rebellious armes, my I 
Toadde additions of mine owneto it, | | When as the offall of the vileſt carth, ——— 
1 yet haucchamp'd what berter writers chaw'd; Raile roguiſhly 'gainſt rheir ſupertour powers, UTE 
And now my Muſc incites me toapplayd And ſeeme to contradict them in their mirth, mickea 
Thy worth,thy fartune,and thy high defart, And blaſt with ſtinking breath their p!caſir hours, Wicncho 
"That all the world may take thee Aﬀe rhoa art. W hen baſe mechanigke, muddy-minded flaues, &s, ha! 
And now toſing thy glory I begin, W hoſe choyſeſt foods garlicke and grecne cheek, lent 
'Thy worthy welcome vnto + wg Inac« The curſed off-ſpring of hells horrid caues, 

Rude rugged raſcals,clad in pelt and freeze. oſoone; 


. Þ Andiſuch are you you damn'd Tattarian whelps, MilWicrero 
M Cor 1ats entertainement Vnmanner'd mungrels,forines of Cerberwe, ry 


| eng ſtr 

at Boſſoms Inn. Whom lute keepes for ſpecdy helliſh hclps, n 6h 

© = the monarchie of Erebms. N19th on 
Ewes-tramps & Bagrpipes,muſick highand low, P2* now my Mule with wrinkled langhter fd, No quath 
mn ro the height your merry ſqueking notes 15 like toburfte O hold my ſides, I pray, quo: 
Andall you Cockncy cocks clap wings and crow, For {traight-my Lord by hiscommand'ment wild, Wiih,que 


Here comes an Odcomb cocke will cat no gates. ( Cauſe Cervardid his Lordſhip ditobay ) Trtuch i 
Pipcs,rabers, fiddles,rrebble,and the baſe, That in the Basker preſently they mount him, {M'noma 
Blow,ſound,and ſcrape, fill all the ayre with mirth : Aad let him ſce his ancient royall tower : thoſe t 
Blind harpers all your inſtruments vacale, For he hath maz'd them all,that they account hin {tended 
And welcome homethe wander of thecarth : Tobe ſome mighty man, of forcecleſle power: Chad! 
Great Corz4t,mirrour of the fourc-fold world, And gow the matter plainer todiſclolc, 0 g20-pe 
The foantaine whence Alacrity, dath flow, A little while I'll turne my verſe to proſe why 
On whomrich Nature ngt'rall gifts hath burld,  Wiaddone 
Whom all admire, from Palace to the Plow : ut lr h1 
The onely Ariſtrch-afe ofthis age, | | 2, Oration. 'mwiſt 
The maine Exchequer of all 1 pau lee ; 2 Lim 


h . . * ; G }, - P 
ab uranfiners ot vm y ome mer y p TH ( Qntaminous, peſtiferous, prepoſterous, nahi 
He that ſo many palling ſteps hat EIT ” Sſtygmaricall, ſlauonians, ſlubberdegull- WW a 
That in ſo many countries earſtbathbin, | ons ; tince not the externall vnualuediry- {Wirdther 


MENG ics CAMS IR UI A 4 2 eee hor, x 


And to his cuirernall fame enced, » P ings, 'Capariſons, OT ACCOQUTLTements, that | _ 
Tobc well welcom'd vnto Beſſems Inne. weare as Outward ornaments or inucllopings WW ies 
Vnto which place, whilſt Chriſtmas time doth laft of the more internall beaury of the mindethut 

ls 


Ing RES ane, art” 


't ethar 


r—oo—_—_ - ————— 


w—_ OOO OR TO Wt 


Laugh, and be F:t. 


-,ncaged within them;lince not the CyC-ama- 
-- craracter of my auſtere Phytioguomy : 
ror the ſword of Htax,nor thc words of 
v1/ſs; fince ©O meanes,nor project neither of 
Ereor policy, could ſtay the rugged r buſt. 
ow race that your innarcd hereditary inciui- 
Ir or nbumanity hath made you ro inflict 
me: | vow and ſweare, by the burning 
eardof ſcorching Sol, and by the bloudy cut- 
\catcuttleaxe of [waggering Mars, and by 
tedimple in faire Yenws chin, and by the ar- 
redcornured frontof ſweating Yulcan,that [ 
rillexecute on you ſuch confounding venge- 
xcethat your oft-ſprings oft={pring,tothe 39, 
aeration, ſhall ban with execrations as bir- 
25:oloquintida the day, houre, and bald-pa- 
aTime of this your audacious infoiency, 
dthou ignoble horſe-rubbing peaſant, that 
7the borrowed title of a Lord (being but a 
Lipendious mechanica!l Hoſtler, haſt laid 
lis inſulting inſupportable com mand on me : 
tetime (hall come, when thou ſhalt caſt thy 
mickeauthority,as a ſnake caſts her skin; and 
eachou tor an example ro future poltcri- 
6s, ſhalt makean vnſauory period of thy ma- 
{entdayes in lirter and horſe-dongue. 


"0looner was this graue Oration ended, 
"Mcteromy Lord,and all his traine atrended, 
s ſtrooken in an admirable maze, 

"Mt they like Ghoſts 0n one another gaze : 

9h one, This man doth conjure lure. | thinke, 
9h another,He is much in drinke : i 
Py Quotha third, Idoubt he's raging mad, 
h,quoth my Lord, he's a molt dangerous lad : 
| Tr fuch itrange Engi1th from his tongue doth {lide, 
-12man{bur himſclfe)can ſpeake belide- 
with their dainnab'e intent, 


hip exed to blowe Tp the Parlament, 


ad had but him,and halfe a dozen ſuch, .. .- 
"$1-powder *ewould {ure haue {au'd the much, 
wricl their togs with blown cobuſtious words, 
wy ME more ſcath then gunpowder or ſwords. 
«tiThim hang vatilt his clam'rous tongue 


Vatwiſt wi; | 
YIt with ſmoother garbe this ſawcic wrong. 


Ny; maine ſome ſtrange ſecret worke, 
1 his banging in thc Basket larke. 


[ | | 

all t.. &reater fame could to his glortc riſe, 
_ APA Tope totrauell ward the Skies: 
ot | Wno35 Eto doe hiscarkaſle greateſt grace, 
"MF Oo 5 gods togiue him Mom PIACC ; 
oo | We, epiter and Phactoni Dad, 


is 


Are all enamor'd on this louely lad. 

Cars Yenus,and the tel-tale Mercnrie, 
Doe all deſire Tom Corrars company. 

And Lane,ture ibce's quite befides hier wits, 


Still wavering changing, with fanizRicke tits; 
[1s thought ſhee neuer will comc to her {elfe, 


Till ſhee poſleſſe this worthy worthlefle clfe. 

Fot he's the man that Nature makes her casker, 

To mount the skies tn triumph in a basket. 

Burt out :las my Muſe, where haſt thou bin? 

I ſhould haue kept my lelfe at Bo/omes Inne, 

And fec how I hauc: fcal'd the {pungie clowds. 

But tis his worth my meditations crowds 

Tothis ex raſfrn 1mpertinence, 

As being rautſht with his eminefice., 

Bur blame me not:for hee's the gigge of time, 

W ho ſharpeſt wits haue whip: with {portfull rime : 
And ſome would wear thetr tharp=edg'd Mules blar.; 
It in his praiſe they lo2ger time ſhould hunt, ; 
But here's my comfort, I am not alone, 

That vnderthis moſt poridrous burden groane. 
There's ijome like mcghaue in his laud bin bizzie: 
Buc I hane made my pericranion dizzie, 

To ſing the worth of this all wordy {quire, 

Whom ſca and land,and fiſh and ficth admire, 
Andnow hiscontemplation promprs his tong, 

To tune his voyce toa more mildcr tong. 
His tongue that brake the peace,muſt peace procure : 
That(like Achillzs launce)can wourd and _ 

And once more, Reader, humbly lentreat, 

That I in ſpowting Proſe may now repeat 

His Oratories ſmooth-fac'd Epilogue. 

O for fome Academicke Pedagogue 

T'inſtratt my braine,and heipe my art-lefſe quill, 
To mount his fame palt Gads,or Shooters hill. 


2, Oraton. 

Hrice valorous followers of a fouretimes 

thrice treble more valiant Leadeg, if I had 
the rongue of Hermes the Prolocyttor to the 
gods, oras many finvers as hundrec-handed 
Biareus ; if furzing Neptune were canucrted 
into inke, or the rugged raped face of our 
ancient morher Te/ys were japer, vet could 


not the yerbali volubility, or elocution of my 


voyce,nor theapility, dexterity, or facility of 


my hands, not the ſ2cious, vumeaſurable, 


numberleſſe white intiocint paper 3 no none 
of all rheſe coul4 either ſpeake write, or by a= 
ny uther meanes Geciire, Or make a true Cx- 
planation of the reuerence [ beare ro your 
Lordſhip, and thedeep hcart-gnawingcontri- 

t10n, 


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tion, that lyescongealed or conglutinated tO 
my heart. Then, ſince out of rhe : mbecillity of Eyilegne to HE Coriar, 
raſhnefle, and thedebility of my capacity 
tons fo farce tratſported beyond the ; Thug fn Qonn oy beundlſſ fame, 
of patience : in all _——_, with a minde Tb _ SG tr ” ———_ - 
deieced, with handscreQ 5 with knees © Whole wit the vault of wiftome vn ane ay, 
nufleted, with a hearr affected, and with a whoſe poudered phraſes with combuſtons fane 
whole microcoſm {nbjieced. Ibcg our Lord- Like Glo-wormes inthe darkeſt darke do: live 
ſhips graceleſle fauours, that al ough my Tethem inallSir revercnce, I ſubmit, Y- 
crimeis vnmeaſurable, yet I hope your Lord Thou mir dadmired Capcate,cramd with wi 
ſhip will not forget ro become miſerable. 


No ſooner was this JP MER Fu Lord FINIS, 
an1 all hi: coun/asle mutterd ts vnbang Thomas that bad 
talked fowijely, . 


MASTER THO 
TO HIS FRIENDS IN ENGLAND 
SENDS GREETING 


Frome gra,the Capirall City of the Dominion of the 
Great MOGOLL in the &oſterne India. 


Printed according to the true Copie of the Letter written with his owne handit 


the Perſian paper, and ſent home inthe good Ship called the G1obe, belonging 
to the Company of Eaſt India Merchants: 


With an addition of 200, Verſes written by 7. T. that like a Gentleman Viher gos 
| bare beforc his pragmaticall Profe, in commendation of his Traucls, 


ous may perhaps "ppeſe this Proſe mine, (Who knows the ſtile, may ſincl itby theC%. 
But albthat know thee,will be ſwornt'tis thine: The Proſe(1ſmeare)is Coriats he did make it,(Ct) 
For ( as" twas faid b alearned Cambridge Scholler) And who dares tlaime it from him, let him tt 


i. PE i. 


4 —_ — di _——— 
"CEIInS" VIII" —_————. 
Wea —_——— —— > 


Certaine Verſes in commendations of this mirrour of foot- | 
manſhip, this Catholique or vaiuerſall Traueller, this European, 
Aſtan,Africen Pilgrime,this well letterd,welllitterd diſcoucrer 
and Colmographicall deſcriber Maſter Th:mas 


Thos, whoſa ſtepe recs ome the Globe in quarters, Whoſe ratt Fame Apollo's diaghter; chumndert, 


Meng fflews & Greeks & trenuzing Tattars: Afidft Aﬀric monfters,aud mong ft Alian wonen!; = 


Whoſe lory through the vaſſy Welkin rumbler, eAccept theſe footed Uerſ/g { rploxe thee, 
ofnd whoſe $1100 Afts more then wine Muſe: mumbles, That hire(G IcAt ara befare tht 7 


11 pay od UN CY OY 
« - 4 : Fe Te #- $ * 
—_— 7 > PAL by EF * _ l # Adi mn S oO Ki 
- ——_ x — D, Ds oy 


AS CORIAT 


And out 
Whilſt | 
Andnot 
Nt ONC 
Like the 
For wh! 
1 the 
By tli'ec 


Throng 
And Dt 
PrUce,P 
With T 
Allthek 


aile I would my Muſe inforce, 
leo is both harſþ and boar{c : 


We ASPRY0 
TCO TIO, 


VIS 


on 


You that the world with pleaſures ful haſt 
pleaſur'd,  \ 
4nd out of meaſure many kingdomes meaſur'd, 


indnotonedarcs for's cares thy ſteps to follow ; 

a one within the Compaſle of the Cope, 

[ike thee that dares ſuruay the Horoſcope : 

Forwhois he that dares call it alye, 

atchou haſt trorted into Italic ? 

By tli'cdge of Fraxce,and skirts of Spaine thi'aſt 
rambled; | 

Throngh Be/g1a & through Germany th'aft ambled, 

nd Denmarke, Sweaen, Norway, Auſtria, 

Pruce, Poland, Hungary, Mnſcomma, 

With Thracia,and the land of merry Greekes, « 

Alltheſe and more applaud thee, that who ſeckes 

Vponthe top of Mount O/ywpws front, 

Perhaps may ſee thy name inſculp'd vpon't, 

Anchethat durſt detrat thy worth in Exrepe, 

Iwiſh he may be hang'd vp in a new rope- 

It were a world of bulinefle to repeat 

Thy walkes through both the A/iaes,lefle & great, 

kereas(no doubt )but thou haſt tane ſuruay 


\0- 


20d if 


agg 


Whilſt men(like ſwine) doe 1n their vices wallow, 


And therefore pardon this my Lowes Epeſtle, 
For though ſhe cannot fins, 11 make her whittle. 


NURS CAPE YANN LENS 
SAP EOS PEA EP 4 


IN PRAISE OF THE AV THE 
MASTER THOMAS CORIAT, 


Of Chnaand the kingdome of Cater, 

Th'Eaſt Indies, Perſia, Parthia, Media, 
Armenia,and the great Aſi-yria, 

Caldea, Iurie,(if we not miſtake vs) 

Thou haſt o'r-look'd the Seacall'd Mortuus Lacus, 
AndI durit venter ſomewhat for a wager, 

Thou haſt ſcene Ionia, Lidia, Miſia Maior, 

Old Iliums Rnins,and the wracks of Priam, 

Bur of Inuention I(alas)ſo dry am, 
Ibeat my braines and with outragious thumping, 
My lines fall frem my pen with extreme pumping 
Auaunt dull cAterphexs,with thy leaden ſpirit, 


_ Canmatrer want of him that wants no merit? ? 


As he through Syriaand eArabia's coaſting, 
My lines from Af into Africhepoaſting, 

T1 follow him aloneit the Riuer Ni/zs, 

In £gypr, where falſe Crocodiles beguile vs. 
Through Marritariato the towne of Did, 
That flew her felfe by power of god Cuprae . 
The Kingdomes vnſuruatd he'l nor leaue one 
From Zona Foride,to the Frozew Zone. 

With Prefter [ohn in /Erh1opia, 

And th'ayrie Empire of Extopra. 


1eCil 
;,(1Kt) 
takth, 


— ASA, merry k,Pers, 
0 *5gr (1 all in hauing not thy view : 
{- ' %, vu8 ot thy worth doth onely heare, 
1nd longs the weight of thy foot-iteps tobeare: 
_—_ thee,Oreturne thee quickly than, 
adſee the mighty Court of Powharan ; 
fl it ſhall great Volumes with thy Traucls ſwell, 
Fame ring lowder then Saint Pulchers Bell. 


Thenmai8 thou(if thou pleaſe)deſpight the Deuil, 


77 FR good dates within the Towne of £x:/, 
; 4 then at Odcombe thoa entomb'd mailſt be, 
© Travellers may came thy ſhrine to lee, 


A SHORT DESCRIPTION OF THE LONGING 
defire that AMERICA hath toentertaine this 
yamatchable Perambulator. 


By which the Sexton may more money ger, 

Then CHecaes Prieſts doe gaine by Alavomer, 
Theſe Letters following, which thou didlt fubſcribe 
Vnto thy Mother and th'Odcombian Tribe, 

Declare thy Art,and alſo whence thou arr, : 
And whence,from thence thy purpole 15 to part. 
Thy learn'd Oratign to the mi2hty Afegul, 


All men thereby may ſee if thou beett nogul,, 


Tis ſocompattly and cxattly writ, 

It ſhewes an extraordinary wit, 

For write thou what thou pleaſe,('tis thy good lot) 
Men like it,though they vnderſtand it not. 


A 


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A LITTLE REMEMBRANCE OF H1s 
VARIETY OF TONGVES, AND 
: Politicke forme of Trauel!. 


4 


% Very Babel of confuſed Torigucs, 
" AV aro thy little 14icrecoſme belongs, 
That to what place ſocucr thou doeſt walke, 
Tho wilt lots aothing through the want of talkes 
Forthou canſt kifle thy hand and make a legge, 
And wiſcly canit in any language begge : 
And ure to beg 'tis policy{l1 note) 
It ſometimes laucs the cutting of thy throat : 
For che worſt thiefe that cur liu'd by ſtealth, 
Will neuer kill a begger for his wealth. _ 
But who is't but thy wiſedomedoth admire, 
That dath vnto fuch high conceits aſpire? | 
Thou tal.'t rhe bounty of eachbounteous gluer, 
And drink'ſt the liquor of the running rwer : 
Each Kitchin where thoucom'ſt,thou haſt a Cook, 


 Thon neucr runſt on ſcore vnto the Brooke ; 


For if thou 4id{t,the Brook and thou wouldſt gree; 
Thou runit fro m it,and 1t doth run from thee, 

In thy returnc f:om eforaand Aſſmere, 

By thy relation following doth appeare, 

That thou dott purpoſe learnedly rofling 

A rare Orationto the Perſian King. 

Then let the idle world prate this,and that, 

The Perſian King will giue thee(God knows what.) 
And furthermore to me it wondrous ſtrange 1s, 
How thou do{t meane roſce the Riuer Ganges, 
With T1grs , Empbrater,and Numroas Babel, 
Andthe vnhappy oats where Cam flew Abel. 


' That ifthou wert 1n Hebrew circumciſed, 


The Pabbyer all were wondrous ill aduiſed ; 
N:y more. they were all Coxcombs,all ſtark mad, 
Torhinke thou wert of any Tribe but Gad. 


Sure,inthy vouth thou at'ſt much running fare, 


As Trotters,Neares-feer,and the ſwift-fovt Hare, 
And ſoby inſpiration fed it bred 

Two going teer robcare onerunning head, 

Thou tilt the Printers Preſſe with griefe & mour- 


Still gaping,and expecting thy returning: ning, 


All 7 ans Churcb-yard iS iid with melancholly, 
Not tor the want of bookes,or wit ; but folly 


It is for them,to greeue too much ſor thee, 
For thou wilt come when thou thy time tha!t ke, 
But yet at one thing mach my Mutc doch muſe, 
Thou dolt ſo many commendations vic 

Vuto thy mother, and to divers tricnds, 
Thou haſt remembred many kind commcnds, 
And till the laſt,thou didlt forget thy Father, 

I know not why,but this conceit I gather, 
That as men ſitting at a feaſt to cat, 

Begin with Beete,Porke,Mutton,and ſuch mex; 
And when their {tomacks area little cloyd, 
This firſt courſe then the Voyder doth auoyd : 
The anger of their huna-r bcing paſt, 

The Pheaſant and the Partridge comes at lat, 
This (l imagine) in thy minde did fail, 
Tonote thy Father laſt roclolc vp all. 

Firſt gothy Mother here thou doft commend, 
And laſtly to thy Father thou doſt fend : 
Shee may command in thee a Filiall awe, 

Bur he is but thy Father by the Law. 

To hearc of thee, mirth cuery heart doth choere, 
But we ſhould laugh out-righe to hane thee heere, 


| For who isit that knowes thee but would chuſe, 


Farther to haue thy preſence then thy newes. 
Thou ſhew'it how wel thou ſctit thy wits to woth 
In tickling ofa misbelecuing Tarke : 

He call'd thee Giazr,but thou fo well did(t aniwei 
(Being hot and fierie,like tocrabbed {axcer) 
That if he had a Turke'of ten pence bin, 

Thou toldſt him plaine the errors he was 11; 


His 1kkarox,his Aorkges are whim- whams, 


Falſe bug-beare bables, fablesall chat dams, 
Slighrs of the Diuell, that bring perp-tuall wor, 
Thou waſt not mealy mouth'd to rell him lo, 


And when thy talke with him thou didſt gc or, 


As wiſc he partedas he was before : 

His ignorance had not the power to {ce 

Which way,or how to.edific by thee: . 

But with the Trwwke (thus much [ build vpo1) 

It words could hane done gol, it 112d bene Cone. 


erceining 


l and « 
nds + ye 
"rote this 


Eaſtern 11x 


le Do 


CS 


DOE 22G 


The ſuperſcription, 


ov”, 10 


SI RIGG: 


= 


Sent from eAzmere, the Court of the great and mightzeſt 


Monarchof the Eaſt, called the greax MOGY LL 
- in the Eaſterne India - | 


To beconuaid 


Tomy deare and louing Mother, M” GartheredCoriat,at her houſe in 
the Towne of E«il/ in Somerſerſhire. - 


[prayyou deliuer this letter at Gerards Hall, to Chrifopher Guppie, a Carrier, (ifhebe yet 
liuing) orelſeto ſome other honeſt truſty Meflenger,to be conuaid with all 
conuenient ſpec4to the place aforelaid. 


M— _—_—_ AR—T—RE—_ 


S MASTER THO 


Hof deare and welbelowed Mother, 

FRE Hough T have fuperſcribed my 
nt FR lerrer from Fzmere,the Court 
54 Wi 347 of the greateſt Monarch of 
NA LE!) the Eff, called the Great AMo- 


—_ d 


» 43 BE coll inthe Eaſtern India,which 
S==== I did to this cnd, that thoſe 
ut have the crorge of conueiance thereof, 
rceming ſuch'a title, may be the more care- 
ul and diligent to conuey it ſafely to your 
nds - yer in truth the place from which-I 
"oe this letter, is gra, a City in the ſaid 
ery India, which is the Metropolitan of the 
; inion of the foreſaid King Mogol!, 
tenne daies journy from his Court at the 
ul Aemere, From the ſame Azmere I depar- 
eathe ladgy of September, An.1616 afrer my 
"de there 12 moneths and 6o daies ; which 

291 confeſle it were a too long time to 
E--Þ 


MAS CORIATS 


COMMENDATIONS TO HIS 
friends in England. 
From A4grs, the Capitall City 


MOGOLEL inthe £2ferne 1ndia, the laſt of 
. OQober, 1616. 


of the Dominion of che Great 


remaine in oneard the ſelfeſame place,yet for 
rwo principal! cauſes it was very requilite for 
me to remaine there ſome realonable time : 
firſt, to learne the languages ot thoſe Coun- 
tries, through which I amrto faſle betwixt the 
bounds of the Territories of this Prince and 


Chriftendome,namely theſc three,the Perſian, 


Twrkiſh,and Arab : which I hane in ſome com- 
petent meaſure attained vnto by my labour 
and induſtfy at the ſaid Kings Court, matters 
as auaileable vnto me az mony in my puric, as 
being the chiefeſt or rather onely meane to ger 
me mony, if I ſhould happen to bedeftiture: a 
matter very incidentall ro a poore Footmar, 
Pilgrim, as my ſelfe in theſe heathen and Ma- 
hometan Countries through which I travel} : 
Secondly, that by the helpe of one ct thoie 
languages, I meane the Pcſian, | might doth 

H pro: 


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M. Thomas { oriats commendations 


0 


procure vnto my ſelfe acceſlc vnto the King, 
and bee able ro expreſſe my mind vnto hima- 
bout the matter for the which I ſhould haue 
occation ro diſcourſe with him, Theſe were 
the reaſynsthat moued me fo long to tarry at 
the Mogols Court, during which time TI abode 
in the houſe of the Engliſh Merchants my 
deare Countrimen, not ſpending one little 
peece of mony either for dict, waſhing, lod- 
ving,or any other thing. And as for the Perſt- 
an tongue,which I ſtudied very earneftly,I at- 
tained to that reaſonable skill, and thatiin a 
fewe moneths, that I made an Oration vnto 
the King before many of his Nobles in that 


I. eo ew, 
SE — — 
— 


language,and after I had ended the ſame, y; 
courſed with his Maieſty alfo in tha: on y 
very, readily and familiarly ; the Cgy, 

which ſpeech, though the tongue ir (ele wi 
ſceme to an Engliſhman very firanggangy, 
couth.as hauing no kind of affinity wit!; UW; of 
our Chriſtian languages, I haus tor noch 
ſake written our 1o this letter, togcthe; with 
the tranſlation thereof in Englith, that you 
may ſhew it to ſome of my learned friend 
the Clergy,and alſoof the Temporalcy inzy/ 
andel{where,who belike, will take ſome ole 
ſure in reading fo rare and vnuſual! gy 
as this is. The Perſian is this that followerh” 


— 


ces ve tchaunetſhia haftam kernia emadanm az 
wellagets door,ganne az mulk Inglizan : ke keſſana- 
70n pethce _ cardand ke wellagets, mazcoor 
der thers magrub bood, ke mader hamma iez=aerts 
dunmaſt. Sabebbe amadane mari mia bosſti char 
cherz aſt au val be dedane mobarreckdeedars, Haga. 
ret ke ſecte caramat ba hamoma Trankeſtan reeſetds 
ooba tamam mulk Muſulmanan der ſheeneday 
anſaffe. Hazaret daneeda amadam be deedane a- 
flawne akdas muſharaf geſhtam duum bray deedane 
feelbay Hazavet kin 2 a ianooar der heech mulk 
ne dedams ſen in br ay deedane nanwer q_—_ foume. 
ma Gauga, ke Serdare hamma daryaba dumieſt. 
Chaharum een aft keyec fermawne aliſhaton amayet 
fermoyand, ke betwanam der wellayetts V beck rf: 
tan ba ſhabre Samarcand, bray Zeerat cardan cab- 
bre mobarrec Saheb crawncah awſaffe tang os wmoſa- 
 chereoo der tamam aallum meſhoor aſt belkder wel. 


The Copic of an Oration that I made in the Perfian tongue, to the 
Great CMoevll, before diuers of his Nobles. 


Tf Atarer Aallam ian te »fooker Dara. 


en 
- 


— 


lagette Y zbec eencader meſhoor neeſt chunan clitty 
mulc Ingliſan aſt digr, biſhare eſhieeac durinie 
deedane mobarrec meſare Saheb crawnca bra 
ſaheb, che awne ſamanche focheer de ſhabr ſtamld 
boodam, ycaiach cohua amarat aredam derma 
yecuſh bawg naſdec ſhaht maſcoor coia che paiſhn, 
Eezawiawn che nameſh Manuel bood che Satt 


ſt crawnca cuſh mehmannec aſeem carda bood, bulk 


griſtane Sulten Baiaſetra as iange ajeem che (his 
boed nas des ſhahre Burſa, coimache Sahch crant 
Sultan Baiaſetra de Zenicera tellaio beſt and, wi 
Cafes nahadond cen char chees meera as mulchina 
ium beneed tamia, as mulc Room oo Arvac pttad 
gefbta, as door der cen mulc reſeedam, che chris 
ſar pharſane raw dared, beſhare derd 0/08 
caſheedam che heech ches der een dunuia cencuth 
mohuet ne caſheedaft bray deedune mobarrec det 
Haſereret awn roos che be tafte ſhawgh n« ſhunt 
wuſbaraf fermoodand. 


The Engliſþ ofit is this, ' 


Ord * Protector of the world, all haile to 
you : Iam a poore Traveller and world. 
ſcer, which am come hither from a farre coun- 
ry, namely Erneland, which ancient Hiſtori- 
ans thoughtto haue beene fiiruated in the far- 


&r;_ 


*  Thixis the ordinary title that is ginen Mm by al ran. 


theſt bounds of the Weſt, and which 5 
Queene of all the Ilands in the worle. The 
cauſe of my comming hither is for tour” 
ſped. Firſt roſeethe bleſſed face of your # 
iefty, whoſe wonderfull fame hath reloune® 
oucrall Ewrope & the Mahometan Coy 
When [ heard of the fame of your Maiel), * 


PIC: 
Hatte"vs 


bf Sam4rca, 
{the Lord 
Yuen tO T 4 
eriian lang 
ne Lord of 1 
xewas LOrd 
, thehig| 
Vawerſe : ) 
d v1ort 


——__——— -» —ndPIs, cu <tr want + 


—_ AOL SS* > oregon mi 


to ©: friends in Enpland, 


— 


_— 


—_— 


itened hither with ſpeed and trauclled very 
eerefully to ſee your glorious Court, Se- 
wodly,co ſee your Maietites Elephants,wiuch 
ind of beaſts I haue not fſcenc 11 any other 
ountrey, Thirdly; to ſee your famous River 
ves which is the Captaine of al! the Riuers 
freworld. The fourth is this, to intreat 
our Maieſty that you would youchſafe ro 
rant me your gracious Palle, that I may tra- 
il into the Country of T artaria to the City 
if Sunarcapd, tovilit the blefled Sepulcher 
the Lord of the Corners (this 15a citle that, 15 
rento T ambertaine 1 this Country 1n that 
erian language : and whereas they call him 
ie Lord of the Corners, by that they mean that 
eas Lord of the corners of rhe world, that 
; thehigheſt and ſupreme Monarch of the 
[averſe : ) whoſe fame by reaſon of his wars 
d viories; 1s publiſhed ouer the who!e 
ofli-pertiaps he 1s nor alrogether ſo tamous 
this own Country of Tartaria, as 1N England. 
loreouer, I haue a great deſire ro ſee the-ble( 
| Toombe of the Lordof the Corners fax this 
ales for that when I was at Conſtantinople, Þ 
wanctable old building ina 'pleaſant gar-1 
aneerethe ſaid City, where the Chrittzan 
pero that was called Emanuel, made! a 
mptuous great Banquet to the Lord of the 
mrs, after ha had raken SItan Baiazer in 
ters of Gold, and pur him in a cage ofTron. 
eſe foure cauſes moued me to come out of 
yaative, Counrrey thus farre, boving tra- 
utdafoot through Turkic and Perſia ; 10 tar 
weltraced the world into this Countrey, 
Umypilgrimage hath accompliſhed three 
ad and-miles;wherin I haue ſuſtained much 
arand toyle,thelike whereof no morrall 
mn 0 this World did euer petforme, to fee 
edleſſed face of your Maieſty,fince the firſt 
ijtiatyou were inaugurated-in. your glort- 
& Monarchall throne. 

Alter I had ended my ſpeec 


h, Thad ſome 
otdifcourſewith him in thePerſia tongue, 
"Monglt other things told me, that con- 
"0g my travell to the City i of Samarcand, 
"s notable todoe me any good; becaule, 
w#25n0 greatamity betwixt the Tarta- 
Q Princes and -himſelfe, ſo that his com- 


Es eee En VF —_— = 
= ——S 


mendatory letters would doe mee no 200d! 


, 


Alſohe added, that the 7 artars did to GCadLy 


hate all Chriſtiaus, thatthey would certaine-" 


ly kill them when they came into their Coun- 
trey, 50 that he carneftly difſivaded me trom 
the iOurney, if 1 loved iny life and weilare : 
at alt he concluded his diſcourte with meb y 
2 (umme of mony that he threw downe from 
a window thorow which he looked ous, into 


_ aſheeteticd vp by the foure corners, and han- 


ging very neere the ground, a hundred picces 
of {tluer, each worth two thillings erling, 
which counteruailed ten pounds of our Eng - 
[1h mony : this bulineſſe] carried fo ſecretly 
by the helpe of my Perlian, that neither our 
Englith Amoaſſadour, nor any other of my 
Countrymen (tauing one ſpecial, priuate,and 
Intrinficall triend)had the leaſt inkling ok ir, 
till T had throughlyaccompliihed my deſigne: 
for I well knew that our Ambaſſidour would 
haue ſtopped and Barracadoed all my procee- 
ding therein,it he might haue had any notice 
thereof, as indeed he ſignified vnto mee after 
I had effected my proiect, alleaging this for. 
{ooth for his reaſon why he would haue hin- 
dered me, becauſe it would redound tome- 
whatto thediſhonour of our Naticn,thar one 
of our Countrey ſhould preſent himtelte in 
that beggerly and poore faſhion tothe King, 
out of an infinuating humour ro craue mone 

of him. Burt I anſwered our Ambaſladour in 
that ſtout and reſolute manner after I had en- 
ded my bulineſſe, that hee was contented ro 
ceaſenibbling at me: neuer had I more need of 
money 1n all my life rchen ar that time: for in 
truth [had but twenty ſhillings ſterling left 
in my purſe, byreaſon of a miſchance I had in 
oneof the Turkes Cities called Emere in the 
country of Meſopotamia, where a miſcreant 
Turke ſtripped me of almoſt all my monyes, 
according as I wrote vnto-you na very large 
letter thelaſt yeere, which I fent from the 
Court of this mighty Monarch by one of my 
Countrymen- that: went home |by Sea in-an 


Engliſh ſhippe laden:with: the commodities 
ofch 


s India: whici letter I hope came to your 
hands long ſince, After] had: beene with the 
King,I went toa certain Nobleand generous 
Hh a Chci. 


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i ay ASERS 


= 
«A m__— _ 0) 24 <6. Vain None EA TOES 


AM. T homas { ortats commendations 


- Y 


PE oe ama 


56 


_—_——— 


Chriſtian of the Armenian race, two dayes 
iourncy from the Mogols court, tothe end to 
obſerve certaineremarkeable matters 1n the 
fame place, ro whom, by meanes of my Per- 
ſian rongue, I was ſo welcome; that hee enter- 
tained me with very cuill & courteous com- 
plement,and at my departure gaue mee very 
bountifully twenty pieces of ſuch kind of mo- 
ny as the King had done before, counteruay- 
ling forty ſhillings ſterling. About ten dayes | 
atter that, I departed from Azmere the court 
of the Mogoll Prince, to the end to begin my 
P:lgrimage after my long reſt of tourtcene 

' moneths backe againe into Perſia, at what 
timeour Ambaſſadour gaue mee a piece of 
Gold of this Kings Coyne waxth foure and 
twenty ſhillings, which [ will ſaue (if it bee. 

oſfible) rif my ariuall in Ezeland : fothar I 
= recciued for beneuolences ſince I carne 
intothis countrey, twenty markes ſterling, ſa- 
uing two ſhillings eight pence, and by the 
way vponthe confines of Ferſ7a,a little before 

' Tcameintothiscountry,three and thirty ſhil- 
lings foure pence in Perſian money of my La- 
dy Sherly: at this preſent I haucin the City of 
Agra, where-hence I wrote this letter, about 
twelue pounds ſterling, which according to 


0 E2yPh, 
River N7 
drenof 1 
ne Pala: 
world of 
ble a5 an! 
ſuing ON 
orany Of 
tolinger 
Witt! 
4,,onely 
cipall cit! 
pall matt 
(y of Azr, 
about 6.1 
excellent 
felfe vato 
gesabout 
memorab 
this coun 
foure hun 
ofpurpol 
the Riuer 
the ame | 
partly in 

ing 
Wing ot 


come one day to Confluntinople aning / * 
thither I doe reſolue to goe ouce mocby, 
grace of Chriſt, and therehence [O) take ms 
paſſage by land into Chriſftendom« Ouerre. 
nouned Greece) I will make choice of fon 
ſubſtantiall and faithfull Countriman, }, 
whom I will ſend ſome prety token, as ne. 
preflion of my dutifull and obedicnt reſye; 
vato you. 1 haue not had the oportunity ty 
che King of Perſia as yet fincel came into thy 
country, bur I haue refolued tc TOCtO hin 
whenlT come nexr into his Territories, andy 
ſearch him out whereſocuerlI can findhimi; 
his Kingdome; for ſecing I can ditcourſewy; 
him in his Perſian tongue, I doubt nochy 
that going vnto him in the forme ofaP}. 
grime, hee will not onely entertaine mewith 
good words, bur alſo beitow ſome worthyre. 
ward vpon me beſceming his dignity andper. 
ſoni, for which cauſe I am prouided before 
hand with an excellent thing written in the 
Perfian-tongue, that I meane to preſent my 
him-: 4nd thus | hope to get bcneuolencesof 
worthy perſons,to mainraine me ina compe- 
tent 'manner in my whole pilgrimage till 
come into England, which I hold to be as la 
dable and a more ſecure courſe,then if [di 


ate robe ty theot 

.my manner of liuing vpon the way at two contihuall carry ſtore of mony about mee, [ z6thacs 
ſterling a day (for with that proportion theletter which I wrotevnro you by an Ev: 1 

can live pretty well,ſuch is the cheapneſle of lifh ſhip the laſt yeere, I made rclationimy Call 
all catcable things in Aſa, - drinkable things you both of my iourney from the once hoif Mc thes 
coſting nothing, for ſeldome doe I drinke in Hiersſalew hither,and of the ſtate of thisKing omming 
my pilgrimage any other liquor then pure Court, and the Cuſtomes of this County, {md mile 
water) will maintaine me very competently thereforeT hold it ſuperfluous to repeat God.Cre 


three yeeres in my trauellwith meat, drinke, 
- andclothes, Of theſe gratuities which hauc 
beene given me, willingly would I ſend you 
{ome part asademonſtration of the filiallloue 
and atteion which cuery child bred in ciui- 


ſame thingsagaine : bur what the Countrys 
are, thar I meane to ſee betwixt thisal 
Chriſtendome, and how long time [ vl 
ſpend incach country, I am vnwilling toX 
uertife you of at this preſent, deſiring rai 


impiety n 
gree of th 


from Cht 


lity and humility, ought to performe to his 
louing and good : bur the diſtance of 
ſpace betwixt this placeand England, the ha- 
zard of mens lives in ſo long a 1ourney and al- 
ſothe infidelity of many men, who though 
they lue to come home, are vawilling toren- 
der an account of the things they haue recci- 


ucd, doenota little diſcourage mee to ſend 
any precious token vnto you ; butif I live to 


ro ignifie that vnto you after | haveperi 
med my deſignethen before ; howbeitin 
words, Iwill tell you of certaine Cits% 
greatrenoune in former times, but now p49] 
ruined, thar I refolue ( by Gods helpe/ rok 
in Aſa, where I now am, namely ,ancicits% 
bylew and Nimrods Tower, ſome few 
from Nzviue, and inthe ſame the Sepulcner : 
the Prophet Jpnas, ſpacious and goody; 2 


——— ———— 


_—  — —— 


' E-ypt,hererolore 3 emphis,vpon the famous 
Riger els AVINCTE Moſes. Aaron, and the Clul - 
drenof 1ſracl lived with K.Pharaob,wnote rut- 
rel Palace is ſhewed there till this Jay, and a 
world of other moueable things as m.emora- 
pleas any City of the whole worlG yoelderh, 
ſuing onely Jeruſalem? : but in none of theſe, 
orany other Cities of note, doe I determine 
tolinger as [ haue done in other places, as in 
Wnltrtinople and Anmere, n this Eaſterne 1-- 
dz,onely ſome few daies will  rarry 10 2 prin- 
czallcitie of fame, to obſerue cucry princt- 
pall matter there, and ſo be gone. In this ci- 
rof 4ere, where Iam now, Fam toremaine 
about 6,weeks longer, to the end ro expect an 
excellent opportunity, which then wil offer 1t 
klfe vato megro goc tothe famous river Gar 
grabout 5. dayes tourney from thus, to ſee a 
memorable mecting of the gentle people of 
this countrey, called Bareans, whereof avout 
foure hundred thouſand people goe thither 
ofpurpole to bathe and ſhaue themſelues 1n 
the River, and to ſacrifice a world of gold ts 
be fame River, partly in ſtamped money,and 
partly in maſhe grear lumpes and wedges, 
rowing it inro the River as a ſacrifice, and 
ing other ſtrange Ceremonies moſt 1wor- 
lytheobſeruation : ſuch a notable ſpectacle 
tisthatno part of all 4fa,neither this which 
kcalled thegreat Aſia,nor the leſſtr, which is 
bow called Natolia, the like is to be ſeene, 
Tis ſhew doe they make once cuery yeere, 
comming thither from places almoſt a thou- 
land miles off, and honour their River as their 
God.Creator,and Sauiour ; ſuperſtition and 
wpicty moſt abominable in the higheſt de- 
geeot theſe brutiſh EZrhnicks, thatare aliens 
rom Chriſt and the common-wealth of 1ſ/4- 
, After1 haue ſeene this ſhew,1 will with all 
apedition repaire to the city of Zahore,twen- 
tydyes iourney fromthis, and ſo into Perſia, 
dythehelpe of my bleſſed Chriſt, © 

Thus haue 7 imparted vnto you ſome good 
ts that happened vnto me,ſinceI wrote 


Utter vnto you the laſt yeere from theKings 


to by fricnds mm Envland, 


On Ire SAS ISIS oo > APE nn DIP ABI. os —  —— ——— 


Court,ahd fome little part of my refolution 
tor the Cifpoting of a partof mytire of a- 
bode in Altil herefore now 1 will tra” to 
concluſion ; the time F cannot liruig wiher, 1 
thall cone home, but as my mercitul Goa and | 
Sautcur ſhali diſpoſe ofit. A lone rabble o: 
commendations like to that which * wrote in 
my laſt letter to you. ! hold not ſorcguitite to 


-_ 


make at this preient: i herefore with remeny- 


brance of ſome few trients names, 1 will thur 


vp my preſent Epiftle, r pray you recominend 
me firſt in 0dcombe to Maſter Ge! 9p,and cuery 
good body of his tanuly, if hee liueth yer, to 
Matter Bcrib,his wite,and all his family,to all 
the Knights, William Chunt, John Selly, Hugh 
Donne, and their wiues, to Meter Atkins, and 
his witeat Ngrton. Ipray vou commend mee 
1n Ex:{lto theſe, ro old Maſter Seward, if hee 
lueth,his wite and children; the poore wi- 
dow Darby, old Maſter Dyer, and his Sonne 
1ohx, Maſter Ewinsold and young, with their 
wiues, Maſter Phelpes and his wite, M. Srarre 
and his wife, with the reſt of my good friends 
there, (I had almoſt forgotten your husband) 
tohim allo, ro Ned Barbor and his wife, to 
William Tenings:commend meal{o I pray you, 
and that with reſpectfull termes,to the godly. 
and reuerent fraternity of Preachers, that cue- 
ry ſecond Friday meet at a religious exerciſe 
at Enill, at the leaſt if that excrciſedoth con- 
tinue, pray read this letter to them, for 1 
thinke they will be well pleaſed; with it, by 
reaſon of the nouelties of things. And ſo final - 
ly,1 commit you, and all them, to the bleſſed 


prote&ion of Almighty God, 


From Agra the Capital! City of the Domi- 
| nion of the great Mogo!/, in the EaFerne 
India the laſt of October 1616. 


Tour dntifull louing and obedient Sonnet now 4 
deſolate Pilgrim in the World, 


FnHuoMAas Conair. 


Hh 3 The 


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| 29 M. Thomas {oriats commendations 
5 mY - | : 2 - = ET Sg... OTE 
| == 8 ; dr: 
— - - ” my , | : 10 
ED TZEEATENDRIEREABPEx 


{> much 


The Copy of a ſpeech that I made co a Mahometan in [other 


the Italian tongue. cue [an 

| | FH | nity can t 

He Copie of a ſpecch that I madeextem. of Mnſelmex, the one an 07:homugelmay, til gan 4rth 
pore in the 1talian tongue roa Mahomeran 15,4 true HMuſulman which 1s a Chrittan a by a Giav! 


ata City called cMoltan in the Eaftern India, the other a Pſeudo-pwſulman,that is,2 falſe yy Mi tſſe)is of 
two daics iourny beyond the famous Riuer ſu/man which 15 a eAMahometan,'” What M8 thy Mahon 
Indus, which I have paſled, againſt Mahomer HMahomet was from whom thou doſt dery, yeere whe 
and hisaccurſed Religion, vpon the occafion 'thy Religion, aſſure thy felfe I know betre-W shis Alco 
of a diſcourtelic offered vato me by the ſaid then any one of the <Afahometans amynoi Ml wherein t 
Mahometan,in callinf mee G:aur,that is,i0h- many millions : yea all the particular cireyn, ll obſerved 
dell,by reaſon that I was a Chriſtian : the rea-| ſtancss of his lite and death, his Nation, hy lik forme 
ſon why 1 ſpake to him in [raliar, was becauſe Parentage, his driuing Camels through x. from $94 
he vnderſtood it, having been taken flaue for gypr, Syri«, and Paleft:na, the marriage oftic nome, 
many yeeres ſince by certaine Florentines in Miſtris, by whoſe death hee raiſed hin{eMf fore both 
a Gally whercin he paſſed from Conflantinople from a very baſe and contemprtible Cltare;ol Turkith C 
towards Alexandra, but being by them in- great honour and riches, his manner of coo. ll repetition 
terrupted by the way,he was carried to a City zening the ſottiſh people of e-2r46ia, party cis conrs 
called Ligerne in the Duke of Florexces Domi. by a tame Pigeon that id flye to his care forMprayers di 
nions,where after two yeeres hee had learned meat, and partly by a tame Bull that he kedMWofnomor 
£004 1talian, but he was an Indian borne and by hand euery day,wirh the reſt of his action ſwhen tho 
brought vp in the Mahometan Religion. I both in peace and warre :1 know aſwell asif{{Mprayerso! 
pronounced the ſpeech before an hundred had lived inhistime, or had beene one of hi 
people , whereofnone vnderſtood it but him- neighbours in Mecca,the truth whereof ifthou 
 tclte, but hee afterward told the meaning of diditknow aſive!l, I am perfwaded thouwau 
tome part of it as farre as he could oc deft ſpit in the face of thy A/caron, and tran- 
it,toſome of the others alſo, If I had ſpoken -ple it vnder thy feet,avd bury it vader alar, 
thus much in Twrky,or Perſia againſt Mahowmer, a booke of that ſtrange and weake matteryha 
they would haue roſted. me vpon a ſpit; but Imy ſelfe (as meanly as thou doit ſee meet: 
in the Mogois Dominions a Chriſtian may tired now) haue already written twobete 
| ſpeake much more freely then hee can in any bookes (God be thanked) and will heicaft 
other Mahometan Country in the world. The this, (by Gods gracious permſſion) writes 
ſpeech was this,asI afterward tratiſlated ir in- nother better and rruer,yea I would lnuethe 
toEngliſh. know (thou Mahorweten) that in that renountl 
| Kingdome of England where I was ome, 
BRY* [ pray thee tell me thou Afabomertan, leatning doth fo flouriſh, that there arema) 
—doſt thou in ſadnes call mee Giavr > That I thouſand boyes of fixteene yeeres of age thi 
doe,quoth he, Then (quothT) in very ſober are able to make a more learned bookthe! 
ſadnes I retort that ſhamefull word if thy thy A/caton, neither was ir (as thou andtlt 
ſulman,and thou art a Giaw, For by that Ar lecue) compoſed wholy by Mahomer, for het 
word UMuſs/man, thou doſt vnderſtand that was of fo du't a wit, as hee was. pot a9ici 
which cannot be properly applied toa Maho- make it without the helpe okagocbcr,0a' W 
metan ,but onely to a Chai | ; 
conſequently wk 


> * F Weg cy ©01 1 mg k, 
ya ee « , DUC 54 2 RrxA v3 ke $5 44S ot Ae gn Anya: - 
es en ah Ce RO NN NO I OED 


iſtian,ſo that I doe a certaine Renegado Monke Of Comftantinp", 
rethatthere are two kindes called Serzis, SOthat his A /coranmwas liked 


acrov 


0 


3 WW un, I perceiue thoucolt wonder to {ce mce though in truth that Paradzle be nothing cle 1 
© much inflawed with anger, bur | wou'd then a filchy quagmrire ſo fail of ſtinking 3p AR 
kayerhee con{1der, 1T 15 NOT WitHout gre dung hils, that aman cannot walke two Paces 
ze lam ſo moved : for war greater indig- there, but hee ſhall ſtumble at a dung-hill arid 
wirycan there be offered roa Chriſtian which .detile himfelfe, bur where this Paradiſe is, 

WY is a0 4r1bomuſu lm an, then to bee called Gia not One amongita thouſand of you knoweth; 

(i by a G/avr tor Chriſt (whoſe Re!1gion Ipro- therfore ] willtell thee, it ſtandeth in a Coun- 

1, &fſe)is of that incomparable dignity, that as try lituate betwixt Heauen and Earth, cal- 

>, thy Mabornct1s not worthy to bee named that led Yropia, whereof rhere is mention in the 


Tile 


- — 99—__ RI - m_ — - — - 


to brs friends in England. 


- 


no 


row drawne out of the quiver of another 


ewhcrein my bleſſed Chritt is, ſo neither 


{his Alcoran worthy tO bee named that yecre 


—_— 


_— 


gels vader the ſhaddoweof ſpacious [rees, 


third booke of thy Alcaron and in the ſeen 


ator edt and thirty Aſaria, but exprefſed with thoſe 
nol wherein the * 1arees of my Chriit is. I have myſticall and obſcuretermes, that is verydif- 
1. oblerucd among the Mahometans ſuch a foo- ficult to vaderſtand ir. for this Vropian Para- 


bs 
h8. 
{His 


lib forme of prayer euer ſince my departure 
from 8paPen, (which I confeſle was no nouelty 
mome, for that I had obſcrucd rhe like be- 


dite I fay,asthe reward of all your ſuperſtici- 
ous mumbling in your prayers, and the often 
ducking downe of your heads when you kiile 


(oe Wi fore both in Conftantivople and diuers other 
eco Turkiſh Cities) that what with your vaine 
coo repetitions and divers other prophane foole- 
zrcly WY ces contained therein, I am certaine your 
c for Ml prayers doe eucn ſtinke before God, and arc 
: dF o{00more force then the cry of thy Camell 


the ground, with ſucha deugur humility for. 
ſooth, doe you Mahomerans hope in another 
world* Bur wee Chriſtians hope toliue with 
Godand his bleſſed Angels foreucr and ever 
in Heauen, as being a proper and peculiar in- 
heritance purchaſed vnto vs by the precious 


WE: ago) yr att "Ine x. 17 
> 7 2 = - _ on 
p ' } d. ” 96-8. 
q OE ED: 
_ 
webs of 


*N 
S wo 7 v 
wy —___ - 


So 


1005 


Sprayers of Chriſtians haue fo prevailed with Giawrs by thoſe that arc Gums 2 One thing 

{his WF God, that in time of drought they haue ob- more will I tel] thee(O thou Mahometan)Ad 

hou WJtaned convenient aboundance of raine, and fo Iwilſconclude this tedious ſpecch, where - Yi fr 8 
ou-Wntime of peſtilence a ſuddai-e ceſſation from untothy diſcourtious calling of me Giaur hath j%, Ti. | 
ran-WWie plague, ſuch an effect ofholy and teruent inforced mee, and I prethee obſerve this my pett1 
lax, prayer as never did the * Scofferalahs, or the concluſion, | wt” 
Jar Aba ſel allow of any Mahomeran produce : = Learning (which is the moſt precious Few - | 
<a-Wet muſt wee, whoſe prayers like a ſweere ell that man hath in this life, by which he ar- 

eter Welling facritice are acceprable ro God, bee taineth to the knowledge of Uiuineand hu- 

alter Wtiicetned Gianys by thi-fe whoſe prayersare mane things ) commeth to man either by re- 

lc 4 Xious vnto his Diuine Maieſty : O timas ! O velatien which we otherwiſe call :nfpiration, 

thee Wancrs ! Now as I haue told thee the diffe- or by induſtry : Learning by reuclationI call 

uned tence betwixt the effet of our Chriſtianapd thatwhich God doth infuſe from aboue by 

rae, four Mahometan prayers, ſo I pray thee ob- his ſpeciall grace, vntothoſe whom he will vie 

120) rue another didrevce berwixt you and vs, - as the inſtruments of his glory, who without 

nd twill preſently intimaate vno thee ;crhou labour or3tauell doe aſpire toa moſt eminent 

thet BP Y the obſeruation of the Law of th ridicu- degree of knowledge. Learning by induſtry I 

i the 9s 9/caron dot hope for Paradiſe, where- call that, which a man doth purchate to 

' be-WFthy Maſter Mahorrer hath promiſed Rivers himſelfe by continuall writing and reading, 

7 i *MKe, agto Virgins the imbracing of An- by practice and oye wir ; on by neither 

et 1. Re: 5 7.4 Oftheſe meanes have the Mahometans acqut- 

| bnlotell, 4 97 tp tiny te 4=Simag red any meane, much lefle any fingular lear- 

4% i ode bhe Alabonretans dee of nave, at ineheir ning, for as Mahomer himſelte wasa man of a 

cal WP ger, very (uperficiall and meane learning, ſo never 


when thou doeſt lade or vnlade him : But the 


bloud of our Chrift,yet mult wee bee reputed 


Hh4 


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Nod»: 29 9 a es a Rag nn NG. RTy OR Tg 444 bers oi Ls 1 Ko 3 c 2a * IN. 4 8. OY © RL + PE > uh 
ry as. SES Wore? 4 wt. Ac RE. 3 Drs OAK has Hy = OE I ed EE ons eV ph} ISOs _— , < i ns dls; 

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EIFS rags Ne IE 
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Pa | a —__ Vi OW BO EG IEG A LPT TU RPIA  rip4ory ALLOY BE. 


% 
——w——_ a Shs ee LE ee ee os 
—_—_— 


M Thomas Cortats commendations 


——_— 


was there any one of his Diſciples inany part 


_ of the world that was indued with any pro- 


found knowledge : but wee Chriſtians dy the 
one and the other meanc, have attained to the 
moſt exquiſite ſcience that can be incident to 
man :; "ms of our men that never were 
brought vp in Studies, hauing beene ſo expert 
in a generall learning (onely by Gods ſpeciall 
illumination ) asthole haue ſpent forty yeeres 
ia the practice thereof, 'and others by conti- 
nuall practice of writing and reading, haue 
beene ſo excellent, that they became the very 
Lampes and Stars of the Countries wherein 
chey lived. Theſe things being ſo, it cannot 

fibly come to. paſſe, that the omnipotent 
God ſhould deale ſo partially with mankinde, 
as to reucale his will to a people, altogether 
miſled in ignorance and blindnesas you Ma- 
kometansare,and conceale it from vs Chriſti- 
ans that beſtowe all our life time inthe prac- 
tice of diuine and humane diſciplines, and in 
the ardent inuocation of Gods holy Name, 
with all ſincerity and purity of heart. Goe to 
thenthou ?ſeudo-muſulman, that is, thou falſe- 
beleeuer, ſince by thy inzwurious imputation 
laid vpon mee, in that thou calledſt mee Grawr, 


thou haſt prouoked mee to ſpeake thus.T pray 


thee, let rhis mine anſwer bee a warning for 
thec, not to ſcandalize mee In the like manner 
any more ; for the Chriſtian Religion which 
I profeſle,jis ſodeare and tender vnto mee,that 
neither thou nor any other Mahometan ſhall 


* ] meane the bleſſed Apoſtles of onr Sawionr, 


The Aut 


ſcorfree call mee Giarr, bur that] wil 


i Quit 


you with an anſwer much to the Wonder of 
thoſe Mahometans. Dixi, 


] Pray you Mother, expeet no more letter; tramp, 
after this,till my arrinal in Chriſteadonegber 

1 haue reſolned to write no more, whil: ] 1 jy th 
HMahometans Countries;thinking that it will ly, 

farre greater comfort, both to you, ant 1 ilm 
friends whatſoeuer, 'to heare newes 1hat 1 hay g. 
compliſhed my trauells in Mikomenifme hens 
I am comming vp and downe,to and f10 1n the (my 
without any certainty of an iſſue thereof”; there 
1 pray haue patience for a time : about two y;ny 
and a halfe hence, 1 hope to finiſh theſe :21hmng 
iraxells, and then either from the Cit; of Ragyi 
in Sclauonia, whichis a Chriſtian City, and th 
firſt wee enter into Chriſtendome, from thiſepan; 
of Turky by land neere vnto the ſame, or jron{. 
wous Venice, 1 will very dutiſully remember 
againe with lines full of filtall piety and office 
pect.1 haue written two letters to my Vule Will 

liams,/znce 1 came forth of England 5 and no min, 
whereof one from the Mogols Court the laſt yer, 
iaft at the ſame time that Iwrote Unto you; and 
ther new which 1 ſent iointly by the ſame Mt: 
ſenger that carried yours out of 1ndia by Sea. Ont 
more T recommend you and all eur hearty wi-at- 
lers and friends 10 the gracious tuition of the Lotd 

of Hoſts ; 7 pray"you remember my duty to Mijn 

Hancocke hat rewerend and Apoſlciicall gon 

man, and his wife, if they are yet lining ; toikn 

Sopnes Thomas and Iohn., axather Wines. 


of the VYerle, takes leauc of the Author 


of the Proſe, defiring rather to fee him, then to 


2 


4 % Hoſe Rimes before thy meaning doth vnclolſe, 
Which men perhaps hauc bliidred ore in Proc: 
And 'tisadoubt to me,whoſe paines is more, 

Thou that didft write,or they that read them o're : 

My Sculicrs mule without or Artor Skill, 

In humble ſeruice (wich a Gooſts quill) 


Hath tane this necdlefſe, fruitleſſe paines forthe? 
Nor knowing when thoul't doe as much for it 
But this is not the firſt,nor ſhall not bc 

The laſt (I hope) thar I ſhall write for thc? * 
For whe newes thou waſt drown'd,did hithe” 
I wrotc a mournefull Eprcearmm. 4 


com?) 


eee Ae ae i... eee EE. OOO ſg Ir 


OI 


Ge to 


Ride on my beft Inuention like an afle, 
Tothe amazement of each Owliglaſle. 

Till when fare well (if thou canſt ger good fare) 
Content's a fcaſt,altheugh the feaſt be bare. - 

Let Eolus and Neptune be combinde, 

With Sea auſpicious,and orhcious winde ; 

In thy returne with ſpeed toblow thee backe, 

That we may laugh,lie downe,and mourne in Sacke* 


when heard it wasalye, 
ergy ſuruiuing preſently. . 
1 L and be fat,che Sculers booke,and tb:s 
Lof how my minde to thee addicted is ; 


—_ to thee hath euermore beencuch, 
- thy praiſe IRe'T can Write too much : 
— I long to ſee thee here againe, 
wa thy Thai ma welcome thee in ſuch a firaine 
1 ire WM rat hall cuen cracke my pulſiue pie water, 
nwadbling thy renowne by land and water : 
the Fame which thou haſt won on foot, 


hoo Heathes, lews,Ti wrks, Negroes black as ſoot ) 

[i PA A A TS TY "ST TY 
Wt] ADE TALES DE DELLS On, 
aw [I A CO XAGDOR MER at N Re 6k PURSE SH 


0d | 
M | A vertuous Bawd, a modeſt Bawd : 
Oe, eA. ly $ hee 


nl Deſerues, reproue, or elſc applaud. 


MW — 15 _ = Bo = 6 


——___ 


lobn Taylor, 


CEE) 


<— ——E—— ——_— —————— 


5 DEDICATED 
lTO THE NEITHER NOBLE OR JGNO- 
ww BLE LORD OR LADY, KIND, OR CRVELL, 
ther keenned or ignorant, curtcous orcurriſh, Chriſtian or Barbarian, 


Man or Woman, rich or poore : but toalland cuery one 1n 
\. | generall and particular. 


F, ER Onfeur, nd Madan Hydra, to your many heads and variety of (enſures 1 
4 HA NSILK banc 1244 bold to dedicate, a poore, harmeleſſe, modeſt, bortſt,, and innocent 
 Bawd, Ihnowgreat perſons of worth and honour, are daily ſo viſnied with 
| penarions (breds of Schollerſhip, fragments of Hexaracters and Penta- 


SAY © | | 

_ I & meters, /cr4ps of Poetry, the Scum and dreg gs of wit, and the froth and lees 
f Vi/dewe » one ſalutes my Lords Lordſhip at Breakefaſt with 4 funeral Elegie, lamentably 
Witten, ang is moſt miſerably rewarded for ba hkindneſſe. Amoiber buat s owt big W orſbips PN- 
{itlemayly Knighthood (hanmg moſ! intolerably belahoured h1s name with an Acroſticke 
Anapram, which out of hit yecuity of worthineſs hee rewards with not apeny. 4 third 
bb behed/uch 4 Lady or Gentlewomans beauty and qualities, mmoſe abominable faſhon, 


wil Bl Citing ber for thor faire and rvertmous;for the winch hee us rewaracd according to the Ry 
oF ps appt | ks 


Ty 
5-0. 6; Sa et nk BH, 85 <q 
27. 9 ogy ny pg Yi, Ok 6 
) 1 402,40 % 
wwe 


————» __—— 


92 


bee wrote of, and his owne aemerits, Witn as muc h as copmes to nothing. F or theſe ard ſonee. 
ther reſpefts, I rbought it not fit to defere the patronage of any one perjon in particulr; bring 
a ſub that common to all, for all, or any. As men are diſperſed onnerſally through th 
world, fo aBawwd,being an vninerſall creature,whoſe funtion u publikely ſcattered thug 
it not pertinent or accommodating that (bee ſhould be privately proteted by any. Thereſe 4 
bee hath beene and is for allyſo Idedicate ber to all, knowing that all are better able teregg| 


the Pozt,thenonc alone. And thy is further to aduertiſe the Reager,that where 1 tee ſpeatesf 


ſpiruual Bavwds, Bawdry, Adultery or Fornication, that T hane aucyded prophbantty, objee 
nity;currilitygand all manner of mciuilitie or maecency; 208 meddling with religion at all but 
with a pittifull deriſion,and merry reprehenſion explaining the abuſes, ſoppi(h and fottiſh ca: 
ruptions, that like ſo many Cankers or Caterpillers haue and doe daily eate, conſume an} a 
enifie bath the Puritie and Prerie of that Religion whichboaſts it ſelfe to be moſt Primtine al 
Catholike, For the other part of this Booke,or Bawa,ſhce 4 altogether ciuill or temporally. 
ing not troubled ſo much as with one good Eccleſiafticall ward,but meerely Paradoxicall, je. 
ting forth the r are and ſingular yertues of a Bawd ; wherein if any of my Readers can puck 
any plealure, it is an apparant ſigne they hae ſome wit, and if they reape anyprofit, letthn 
either thanke me in words, or elſe reward mee with filence. 


Yours ſo farre, and no fur- 
ther then you are mine, 


Toun TaATr.og, 


_ 6; my 
=>}; wee 


GO. is: 


In laying better ſtudies by a while, + 
And incleanofaſhion write a beaſtly ſtile: 
Yerwill I not my ſenſe or meaning marrc, * 
With tearmes obſcure,or phraſes fetcht from fun, 
Not will I any way equiuocate, , - | 


M7 Verſc is honeſt, ſeemely ot p cleane, } 


Yet is my Theamepolluted and obſceanc ; 
He touch foule pitch,yect will not be defilde, - 
My CMaſeſhall wade through dirt,and not be ſoild, 
The Sw» on noyſome Dunghils ſhinesas well, 
As on faire flowers that doe fragrant [mell :\ 
The Are by which wee liue,doth euery where 
Breathe ftill alike-ypon the poore and Prece. 
The Seabcares many an old defpifed * Boar, 
Yer onthe Seathe beſt ſhips doe but float, © -. 
rd taotcrrer'e her ſcatrerd brood, 
Food,Clot ing,tothe bad and good. 
Yet Sun, drag Seaner co ocriedilgngy 
By any bounty ich they giue the "RI 
Enen ſo my ihe, (free from all foule iritetts) = 
Doth take epic from the Elements, . ... 


With words ſophiſticall,or intricate, 
\ Vtopian-Fuſtiqn/mc,poore heathen Greeke, 
. Toput my Readers wits ragroape and ſecke- 
- Small eloquence inen muſt expe& from mc, 
| aNy iehalerſhi will namerhings as they be: 
I thinke it good,plaine Engliſh, without fi 
' To Gull a Spadea Spade,a Bawd a Bd. 
Twolittle Pamphlets I hauc wrote before, 
Which Iwas bold to call a Thiefe,and #hore, 
\ Yet was my Fhoreſochaſte,thar fhee hal 00% 
AY ; va. ans brim foule offenſine ſpot, 
® , $4 | | or 00 TY Th vefe from any man purioyne, 
*y V Vitneſie wy: payer Boar. | i Or lin'd by fit ching cither g ES coy NC f F 


he can | 
(bcing fu 

nc chough 
lewill be c: 
low hath tt 
nad lawes, 
Nf Reliques,C 
rom whack 
a (worſe 
vation 

ie Sovles of 
d he the « 
id whoſo! 
$the maine 
ldes,it 1s 
nt hee's ©] 
x he that i 
owes the 

ares 1n chi 


eh 


(7; 


| chance it came intomy mind, 
rn os my pen was much behind : 
whore was honeſt,and MY Thiefe was true, 
*\*: this ſort 11e giuc the Bawd her due. 
 -foitfrom my poorebarren labours ſprings, 
_ ty mult vic immodeſt things, 
ris fomewhat hard, but yet 118 NO riddle, 
Zavdr) doth not breed below the middle. 
v ſenerall ſorts of Bawdes doe grow, 
v9 bay theres not a Bawd,'tis hard to know. 
« firſt with ſpiritual Bawdes,whole honour high, 
«nos from the whoredome of Idolatry. 
bt but your eyes vPon the Las of Rome, 
ws tiles hinrſelfe the head of Chriſtendome, 
4:{ yoierlall Ucar,and Vicegerent, 
whom fooles thinke the TT#th is ſo inherent, 
at he can ſoules to Heanen or hell prefcrre, 
dbcing full of Errours,cannot ertc : = 
drhough his witchcraft thouſands hath entic'd, 
ewillbecall'd Licutenant vnto C5re/t. 
low hath that falſe Conuenticle of 7Trevr, 
de lawes,which God,or good menneuer meant , 
mmanding worſhipping of ſtones and ſtockes, 
Yf Reliques,dead mens bones,and ſenſlefle blocks, 
om which adultrate painted Adoration, 
ln (worſe then ſtocks or blockes) muſt ſeeke fal- 
uation e 
cSovler of men are He that dearly bought them, 
dhe the onely way to Heaven bath taught them. 
d wholoforceth them to falſe adoring, 
the maine Bawd, vntothis Spiricuall Whoring., 
lides,it 1$apparent,and moſtcleere, 
at hee's the greateſt Bawd the Earth doth beare: 
o he that tolerates the Srewes erection, 
owes them Priuiledpges and protection, 
mares 1n che profir of their ſordid {wcat, 
ye 7 


y Penfionsand Reucnnues great, 
Pole-ſhorne Fry of Fryersand Monks, 
muagpends to enioy their Punckes. 
| the third the Romi/3 miter wore, 
hadcontributary 7-#/5 ſuch ſtore, 
ofive and forty thouſand they amount, 
Romer Regititer gaue true account. 


clides,it wasapprou'd,the gaine was clecre 
Fall twenty thouſand Duckats Euery YEETEs 
"oroer,oncea Biſhop (boaſting) ſaid, 
& tad Ten Thouſand Prieffts that paid . 
Pome more,fome lefle) by way of Rent or fines, 
*0ne - them for keeping Concabimer, 

At KEePes none, payes as much as he 
sfor his vs doth NT S6e.Two,00 threes 
 *0re.the Prieſts muſt pay Caugmet the treaſiire, 
"pc 01 not keepe, #Ybor: or not Whore at Pleaſure. 
- ie good Reader, hane I fqid amiiſe, 

49 in his treat.of Heredet.Cap. ; 8-page 303- 

(maelng Agippe in his variry of ror hu , dem, 


iy4'8 


Was cuerany Bawayy like to this? 

Pope * Alexanger,of that name the {ixt, 

With ts owne childe inceituouſly commixt. 
And Pas!the third (affeting the taid Game) 
With hisowne ® daughter did commit the ſame : 
And after with his fitter rooke ſich courſe, 

That he with ber did doe as bad or worſe. 
I:hnche thirteenth,and other more, 'tis plaine, 
Haue with their ſiſters and their daughters laine, 
And when their ftomackes haue becne gone & paſt, 
To Princes they haue marricd thcm ar laſt, 
Here's 3awde: of {tate,of high and mighty place, 
Our Turabull ſtreet poore Bawdes to thele are baſe. 
But theſe brane Doings better to diſcloſe, 

A little while Ile turne my Verſe to Proc. 


1 Lucrece was firſt marcicd to het own brother the ſon of Pope 
Alexander the fixt, ſhee being daughter to the ſaid Pope, and 
daughter in law to him by the marriage with his ſonne-And be. 
ing concubine to the [aid Pepe, hcecauſcd her after hisſonne 
her husbands death,to be married ts three Princes ont after a- 
nother : Fiſt ro Duke Iohn Sforza, ſecondly, ro Lewis lonne to 
Alphonſus King of Arragon, thirdly, to Aiphonſin Þ'Bft Duke of 
Ferara. 

d Her name was Conftancia, ſhee was married to a Duke named 
Sforx@,bur the Pope her father poyſoncd her,becauſe he could 
not lawfully enioy her. Alſoforthe like,he poyſoned his lifter. 


The forenamed Lacrece being dead, had this Epi- 
taph beſtowed on her, written by Pontaune, 

; Here lyes Lucrece by name, but Thais in (fe, 

T he Popes child, aud Jponſe,andyct hu ann [03; wit 


Beſides, I found a curſed Caralogue of theſe 
veneriall Caterpillers, who were ſuppreſt 
with the Monaſteries in Enelard, inthe time 
of King Hepry the eight, with the number of 
trugs which cach of them kept inthoſe daies, 
as theſe ; Chriflopher James a Monke of the Or- 
der of Saint Beunet 1n Centerburie, had three 
Whores. all married women : w;/{iam Abbor 
of Briſtol, toure : Nicholas VV hyden Prielt kept 
foure in #indfor Caſtle : in the ſame place 
George Whitthorne five, Nicholas Spoter five, Ro- 


bert Hunne tiuc, Robert Daueſon (xe, Richard the 


Prior of Maidenbeadly five ; In Shalbred Mona- 
ſtery in Chicheſter Dioceſies George Walden the 
Prior ſeuen ; John Standnep {cuen ; Nicholas 
Duke five; In Bath Monaſterie Richard Lin- 
coombe ſeuen, three of thenfmarricd: 1ohn Hill 
in the Cathedrall Church at Chihefter bur 


thirteene ; 1ohn White Prior of Bermonſey tad. 


no more bur twenty : all this Rabble was 
found and known in Enelazd,; leta man ima- 
oinethen how many were not knowne, and 

| what 


x 
4408 


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a a, M y ws 4 » G g my <a 9 " aj 7 , & 
= > ” A © , Le * - apt r ” ", e of 4 W b 
; , Ln - _ DO IES hes $2 l MCA SEN » *& + bb As 6 Vp *- þ $6 van a ee Ong * 
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——_—_——_——_ 


GO er I 
—_— —————_— 


hat a RP brood of barnes were fathered 
_ doſe Got never begat them : withall _. 
England were ſo ſtored with them, it is not to 
bee doubted but all the reſt of the Chriſtian 


- world did ſwarme with theſe lecherous Ls- 


TBI Ig much knauery ( Bawdery [ 
ſhould ſay ) may bee couered vnder the vaile 


_ of Auricular Confeſſion, for the Prieſt ha. 
' uing a yorg prenry maid or wiſe at ſhrift, wil 


know her di{poſition,groape outall her ſecret 
conueyances,and craftily vaderfeele her polt- 
cies,and for a penance for her faults paſt, thee 
is inioyned to commita ſinne preſent. The 
vnloading of her Conſcience ( many times ) 
prouing the burthen of her belly Forty weeks 
after, And in this manner the moſt zealous 
Catholike,or the moſt icalous 1ta/i«»,may be 
moſt dououtly cornuted, vnder the cloake of 
Confeſhon and Abſolution. 0 


Beſides, a moſt pernicious Zeawd is hee, 

That for poore ® ſcraps, and abare ten pounds fee, 
Dares net his mighty Patron to offend, 

Or any way his vices rep TY 

Nor preach 'gain(t pride, oppreſſion, vſury, 
Dice,drinke or es,vaine oathes or ſimonic, 
N or Yeniall finne or Mortall,or nothing 

That may his Worſhip in the #5bers wring : 

But euery way muſt fit his Text and time, 

To lcaue vntoucht th'Impropriators crime. 

Thus thoſe whoſe funRions Heexen doth dignifie, 
(Who ſhould like Trumpets lift their vojces high) 
Are mute and muzzl a hiceling price, 

And ſoare Bawdes vnto their Parrones vice; 

For he'sa Bawd who doth his Liuing winne 


By hiding,or by flattring peoples ſine. 
The* Prince darknefle,Kin of eAcherey, 


Great Emperor of St-x and Phlegeron,. 


Cocitzs Monarch, high and mighty D#, 

Who of Great Ls 0 OSDir 

Of T&tary,of Ercbw, and all E. 

Thoſe Kingdomes which men Farathramdoc call, 
He 8 wry _ hs wn winged plods 

To ſend ys Fhoriy after godleſſe gods : © 

Andby his {way,and 4. > 

Hath made the world ſtark drunk with fornication. 
For ſince the firſt Creation,nener was 


The leaft degree of Bewd+y brought to paſſe, 


bA flaring hireling preacher,is a Bawd tothe viees of his ſurly 


Patrone, andan hypocriticallconniuer at the crying Fnnes cf 
his Audiences 8 | 


* The Oexall is the chicfe Bavd. 


But he began it and contriu'd it ſtill, 

He laid the Plot,and did the AR {111k}, 

So that of all the Bawderthat cncr wer» 

The Dezi4 himfelfe the bell away doth dra, | 
Yerall his whoring baſe Idolatry, bh 
Did ſecme Relegiors zealowa 12nRitic, 


| As thus, 
He blinded and withdrew people oy 
from the ſeruice and knowledpe of thety 
God, that they rayed to Pomona for thegg 
creaſe of their Fri bo Ceres for Corey 
Graine, t0 Siluanes for wilde-fowle,to Bug 
for wine, to Neptune for filh, to Ayr ford 
ſucceſle of Warres and Caprtaines, to ze 
for Phyſicke and Muſicke, to S1tyrw fork 
bourers and workmen in husbandry, to 2ull 
for valour, to Minerua for wildome, to lain 
for men of ſtate and port, to 10 fcr Pong 
and Iewels, to Yalcan for tire and lightening 
to Yenwe for beauty and laſciuious pleaſury 
Luna for calmnes and faire weathcr, to? 
for riches,to Hercury for learning and & 
quence,to Flora for flowers,to Proteus fordil 
guiſes, to Pax for Pypers, to Eolss forwind 
and ftormes, to Belſova for batrels andaw 
queſts, to Zuciva for women with child, t 
Faunss for Goats and Veniſon, to Cohn 
ſpinning out the threed of life, to Lack 
wynding or m_ it, and to Arm 
cutting 1t off : nay he led chem into morctk 
diculous ſorts of ſpiritualladulrery,astowns 
ſhip with religious adoration, Cats, Dogg 
Toades, Beetles, Serpents, Fooles, Madma, 
Priuies, Onions, Garlicke, and many ot 
damnable inuentions,not to be numbred. : 
Neuerthelefſe, whoſoeuer will but loat 
into the lying Legend of Golden Guy 
there' they ſhall finde that the poore (edu 
1gnorant Romaniſts doe imitate all the 100 
trous fornication of the Heathen Pagans, Ws 
Infidels; and that they pur their Hee and Su8 
Saints, to farre more bafer and ignomin0 
offices, then theſe ynbelecuers of formerags 


did dare to pur "Pon their (vaine imaginat® 


gods,as they make Saint Cyeſprz a Shoomatt 


and Saint Roch the Patron Sowters and C0 


lers, they put Saint wendelin to keepe (et 
and they make Saint Pelage a C owheard 
Neatheard, Saint Anthony hath the rote 


< 


of their SV 
Gint Calfe | 
tg cure thi 
called Tar! 
knowledge 
lat Rat-C 


4 


jad 
i 
'ti'ol 


A Bawd, 


of their $WIne, Saint Fits or uellus, alias, 
Gi Caſe, an excellent patron or pructor 
jo cure thoſe that are bitten of a Spider 
led Tarrautulla, Or Phallans. They ac- 
If edge SALT Gertrude for . an excel. 
at Rar-catcher , and Saint Habert for a 

10d "Dogge- keeper ( ſome fay a cunning 
Hntſman : ) the Smiths muſt pray to Saint 
phe, tie. Painters to Saint Lxte, the Ba- 
k a} inuocate Saint Agnore, the Mari- 

js Sdibt. Nichol us. Saunt Tur is forthe Law- 


and Saint ye to finde things that are 


F Þolt; whilf Saint Leonard 15 © the on?ly 

ki fe prifoners' at liberty, by, opening 

he dookes in the night ,and make their Shac- 
ties f Dit your any noyle. or knocking. 
Fefides, they make 19b a Ph ylician to cure the 
NARS 6 ii thar foi'ediſcaſe was not known 
b wy part of the world in many hundred 
fTvbs daics ; for in the yeere 1496 


OM, ;the elg he bein 5 Fo che French King): 


) EY $ Fiebroug m Napl es 1000 France, 
kaving a little veloee Nag very thriftily 
The antards pu utchaed from the Ameri- 


'Tadians - And therefore they: 


nz ro makea Mountcbank of him, 


| Z + Y rohim bey ond his kill ar: 


| Faltis6ne for oe, he muſt be. 
is. office, as Saint Valenting is 


kneſſe "Saint Roch. Nik 


70 ry 


God with theſe whoriſh Tnucntions., 


mut the keeping of their Cecle : ſome will 


haue Saint 4» och, ſome Saunt Gellicer, and 1 


ſome Saint Feriail: the buliaefe is very 
weighty, and requires mature deliberarian 


and * ripe iudgement ;, ſome, there are that 


would depriue Saint wendeirm (before named) 
of his keeping Sheepe, and beſtow the Ps 


. Vpon Saint Wolfe, which is a very vnſutab! 


name for a Shephe ard, 

By this which hath beene ſaid, the Reader 
may percelue what 2 cunning Bawdthe Devil, 
is,toadulterare the true {er uice of the ererna!l 
nil fo 
though I could 2 amplifie this pgint to a larger 
extent, 10 deſcribing ſpirttuall Bawdes and 
Bawdry, yet now I thinke htting to auoid red. 
ouſneſle, - and to treat of this ſubject in other 
carbes and faſhions, 

It is reported by Henry Stephens in his Apo- 
losic or defence of Herodotes the firſt Booke, 
21, Chapter, page 182. That a merry dif: 
poſed Prieſt got a pretty lafſe behinde the 
ligh Altar vpon a Good Friday in the mor- 
ning, where he thoughtall the Hee and Shee 
Saints were contented to keepe -ounſetl, bur 


it was knowne tothe Lezate of ',Aniaion (by 


the intelligence of no Sail nt) which Legate 
alter hee Pad wiſely conlidered on » that 


day and time, and in what pact the cleanly. 


conueyance was acted, hee out of his charity 


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Wo CY + m6 £ 5, a, EL oft "ROW 4% n Ft '2 ” PIE us bs * WERE « Beg © Uwe <q Fx : P #'* bh \ As Et RF: 1” xa F Ix 7, ne oo 5 . rh F OS ak 2d Wlhs.- wy 4M) kN ng c 2 . Rt Y q : Pc Fu Ps F + 
SY RoAMPEIRT re UNS ERR PALS, "yy V PRES Em - We xr "a _"_ i ian is 8 OO IT OS 6 TIT - "© n .& :245 "+". >a. SRO ot WPI Cs aw ps ws £2. <A. rg > fy aud 
l es : $5 1-8 Y (oe I abc ds Sr, FITS ® - 0 SET —_—_— 7 4 ; - > 6h 2 a LS” Land : 2 > N_ IEC Ge nt __ © © + TS, TP BO ® 41 - ” Sts w_ 9 
; IEP Fa, tide ag SS 2 gat tat" >, 98 X G TY >: eee <2, op. i 6 tt BE: SI G'S "A; a SO." Ip "Td. 9" F.-; ot S 
PIE » 4 Eh g ISNT, 1 Ss 1 oo $ ” - "It - 5 a am p * 4 k "AS " a ; + 4 . £ 
Ai = % - hy 
9 a OG ; 


A wth-.+ "4; 
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; [Rowe 

5 nas, Ton 
Ampſo3 &. except 
| Fn Ve chance 
or Not.at 


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2, a 4 ; ba, "On = 0 *: - 
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ok ; 6s: 2 oy 7 (#&5Y "ge 
M4. df J 
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1 Ce CAE 3 = > EE ? oa, 
£5 « Fl 5s » «ws = * 
tat «5, ew”. Fas 
CE 5 


71 eat. Gontention : a- 
inc they, al com- 


V W865 0 oe opt aherdts.oy i: . a Pe _ ARIES 49a, pp - g 
+ * as » Hoa GP» @. 4- F 
$i) ew brings wee OW ee Pp _ 
ea; At; = G5 F447 Wedge * . mg 8 po *s WY Th 
" s o . ; wi, (__ Pd Io #464 — " p « 
: by __ San F244 r n a ad ” ns 2 " Side. 5 RIES R . 
077 . af a 4 yy 4 ls q wn, <# at of "0 , 7 wENs 6 7 Cop 7 "= OY z - 6 
” 3 ol we W444 1x rt P s 2s. 0 "Wo + 0.5 x” £ ae 3 4 "8. | £5 5 n 
= Ch@/98 46+ GS ASA $45 Yr Pare es oe : 2 , | 5 OS ER Lan 2 as a ons 
KERN Hen any wr arr rn Wire BEADS. Rs —_ iH M OO II. PIO. Pig 4 A 48 tar a ds " 6 PY ; "7 _ : 
Peat ANI wat Ars 6; FI - on Pp 2 \ She” 8 E% v kn ISI p 
Ee CN > — - " _ COVCTTETR Fa TOO " » yr IDES, WE 4 ; Me. " DE OO IR 
oY nd - i _ _ I. OI Az xr A % 44LP \-» = / hb PB mi ble as m WY wo , RF 
\ b A » 2 PR " þ d 
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_— _s MAR ws og a4 < EE ne ”" 
v i at ale : NN OY S9eyrtat 4g 
6 
: ” ” W-" 14. : c 


Mercer by his trade, who wasSa 


'F. 4 Bavd. 


_—- I ro OI 


Sh $4 —_ 


—— 


—  — —_—_—— 


lire could not haue a childe by his wifeto in- 
hetitafter him, he kindly entreated one © 


his Lords totakethe paine3 tO __ an heire 


for him. 


Thete ich Burger of Antwer 
Wt: Bawd £ his 


( though it was againſt kis will 


owe wi 
of knowledge ) but I blame ohm not, for 


I doubt -hee hath many more fellowes as 
innocent and ignorant as himſclfe, but rhis 
was the caſe, his wife wearing Corke ſhooes, 
was ſomewhat light-heel'd, and like a foule 
player at Triſh, ſomerimes ſhee 
a man too many , and now and- then 
make a wrong Entrance : The ſumme was, 
that ſhee lou'd a Do@ot of Phyſicke well, 
and to attaine his. company ſhee knew no 
better or ſafer way, then ts faine her ſelfe 
ſi __ that hee vnder the colour of Viſitati- 
might feele her pulſes, ahd apply ſuch 
cottdiall Remedies as might either eaſe or 
cure her. 
1n briefe, the Doctor being ſent for,comes 
and finds the Mercer het husband walking 
ia his ſhop with a nei of his, where 
after a Leaſh of Cavgres, and a brace of 
Ber los manusy the Mercer told him that 
his Wiſeis a languiſhing ficke woman, and 
withall entrears him to ke the. co 
walke vp the ſaires, and miniſter ſottic 66it)- 
fort vnto her : Maſter DoGor, who "44 
be, Ho by the Cubes 2 Is gh ran 


haying gear wie ler I 


iron hf 
inting, Ins 


Kona 3 oe can ſar, (ali of «pear 
cl BB: ſince I went ie $ aware of ) then towards 7 
vp, your wife apr! rake vis. clining of her , and that. her beth 
lent firs vpon her, that it would have grieued ES, VV t a deale of charge 1 ſie 
your very heart to haue ſeene buz part of one phiſticated Arr, White and Red,0 
of them, g yed Nature? her hum 
I my ſelfe doe know two men that ligh- j. bong fink, "thiat when her owne head 5h 


ted by chance into one of theſe houſes of * Ne roller ation. 


f that they 


would beare 


" dimenrs atid documents of a Whore, vill flee 


iniquitie in Antwerp, and I dare befy 'Orre 

went to commit no Carnal 26 Nor 

did commit any , but aq" perceiuing a Pretty 
e 


painted peece of punks fleſh, did fuſca © | 
"eld houſe they were, the one of dos g a; the! 
king her by the hand did aske her {ome que. ale ſhe 
ſions (wherein I thinke was not one wory Miſtaing ic 
of God)theorher impatient that his fellp {Wuiling t 


had ingroft all the familiarity and ralke 
the wench, -y. omg co ns » knocke 
call, ar which the man of the Houſe ettters, 
demanding. VVhar doe yee lacke. You b4 
Raſcall,quoth the other, haue you no mar 
Whores in your houſe, muſt I rand likes 
Iacke an Apes here empty handed? Gool 
fir, (quoth nine hoſt) be patient, and | wil 
preſenely ſend mine owne wife to waite yp- 
on you. 

Nor is the skill and knowledge of a fub 
ſtaktiall or Abſolute Bawd calily gotten or 
leatned ; hv my Maſtets there is morein the 
matter then d;Firſt,he's a yong prettyCirl, 
and paſſerh rime away in the inſtructions, ry- 


hath attained (with many hazards) to the 
yeeres of 30.07 35. inall which ſpace ſhe hab 
not ſpent her time idleſy, but hath beae 
creature of niuch vſe , for the com 
rob cauſe aduenrut'd "the blemmiſh of te 


Nratits, ngp. ur ofthe Lawes,as whip, 


4 


[18 


© 1.4405 8 Rod 
Pw IRS Eg, 


oA Bawd. 


VIRS 9+ 
DIY i 
. © 1 


— 


—_ a. a 


« "49 > 54 56-15 £08 
"7 Reon | «ad 
4) ” IS RE 
vs x ey” os % © 
KS won Ae ne 
mY py 4 


C © GET: 6; 
Fr IRR 
_t 
__ 
whe 
"Sat 


tewillweare the caſt haire of any he or ſhe Firft, for her knowledges in the Arts and 


4 ane 


YOITE 
t gltor 
retty 


Qt in 


N ta- 
 Que- 


{anercharmade a voyage in a ſtring from 
Tyarxeto either Heaven Or Hell. And laſtly; 
wenas Art can no fonger hide the turrowed 
ox wrinkled deformities of her ouer-worne 
xc; then (like atrue well-willer to the old 
rade thee hath euer followed,) Whoring 
kaving left her very vnkindly before ſhe was 
wiliog to leaue it : ſhe (as her proper right 
frherlong {eruice, takes ypon her the of. 
OILY of a Bawd, and as ſhe was 
ought vp her ſelfe, fo with a m.otherly care 
ber imployment is to bring vp others,where- 
n ber paines is not ſmall, in hyring Coun- 
wry wenches that come vp weekely with 
Carriers, and putting them in faſhion, ſel- 
Inzone Maydenhead three or foure hundred 
tines, and ſometimes with great labour and 
dificulty ſhee's forced tro wade mens 
ves nd daughters ; all which conſidered, a 
ddoth not get her living with ſo great 
alas the — ſuppoſeth; nor is her aduen- 
ty - var and perill to be incon{1de- 
L460 2 f 4 
_Andas blabbing,babbling ,caletelling, and 
kamoſt coramon and euill praciice amongſt 
£00 many : ſo on the other (ide, the vertues of 
nie much illuſtrated and confirmed by 
catraryeffets ; For ſhe is the maine ſtore- 


na 


4 
HERS; SS 
* > 

OE: 1 
: war 4 - 
$7 
: 
Y.4 


{4 
yp 


F 


the Feateſt offenders, in which regard 
© 18 Ode of the principall ſecretarieſſes to 
4 nA Venus, and one of her in- 
TOus vigilant moſt horrible priuie coun- 


% « 


= Mt being ignorant of the liberall Arts 


ac 


and excecdingly qualified in 


5 ſeucn deadly finnes. And (for her further 


*iote) ſhee hath an inſight and can faſhion 
_ felfe tothe humors of al Nations degrees, 


10g the faults and frailties of others, 


Sciences, ſhe hath the grounds of * Grammar, 
whereby ſhe can ſpeake and write ©Amorou[- 
ly, faintdly, merrily, Lonentably , traftily, pur- 
poſely, Bawdily : theſe words all cnding in 
Lye (doe make her true dealing queſtiona- 
ble) yet her ayme is to liue profirably, though 
her fate is to dye miſerably. Her $kill in * > 


fironomy cannot be ſmall, for ſhee hath beene 


an often ſtarre-gazer lying on her backe, pra- 
aisd 1n elevations , retrogradations, Con- 
1naions, and planetary revolutions ; bur 
indeed ſhee is more addicted roaccepr the 
Aoone for her Miſtreſſe , then the See for 
her Maſter, which makes her expert in night- 
workes, euer changing from quarter to quar-- 
ter, not long abiding inany place : ſome:ijmes 
ſhining in Lady-like reſplendent brightneſſe 
with admiration, and ſuddenly againe eclip 
ſed with the pitchy and tenebrowelouds of 
contempt and deſerued defamation. Some. 
times at the Full at Pickt-hatch,and ſometimes 
in the Wane at Bridewell. 

ABawd 1s a © Logician, which is perceiued 
by her ſubtill and circumucnting ſpecches, 
doubrfulland ambiguous Apothegmes, dou «+ 
ble ſignifications, intricate, witty, an} cur. 
ning equiuocations, (like a skiltull Fencer 
that caſts his eye vpon a mans foot, and hits 
him a knocke on the pate)ſo She,by going the 
further about, comes the neerer home,and b 
caſting out the Lure, makes the Taſſel? Gert 
come to her hiſt, | 

Fot Rhetoricke, ſhee muſt haue the Theo- 
ricke and Praicke, that thouglr the ſybje&t 
ofher diſcourſe or writing be toule and defor.. 
med, yet muſt ſhe (like a Tmedicine-monger, 
quacke.ſaluer that coucrs his bitter pils in Su- 

ar) with the Embrodery of hereloquence, 
Fouriſh ouer her immodeſt prerences, vnder 
the inchanting and various colours of plea- 
ſure, profit, eſtimation, loue, reputation, and 
many more the like. | 
Bur of all the © Ars, I thinke ſhee bee 


2 of Bawd a Grammarian, > An Aﬀronomer. 
4 Moxntchanks, Raicatcher ov 


Rd 
__- m” 
7 A. k Lec. 
” 0 i P X 3 
C44) {4 
ae 8 Bn, 


w 


f 1088- 


pre MIA | - EE ES. 
Is - 2) diner tris, 46 " 


7 ny "4 
"REO world apSry../o 


" 
m0, 1 4 %%; T i bs 
Wat HT 5 x © ES NR AUR NS, . « . ” Wy 8 # s 4 
-. + av > '> - » , . I ; y « gs >; 
> %* Fae” 5 a gF. Fg . ; * vp nes Ws : f 4 
* on i» \ -- CON nd ag 4's wY k - «, i - is - ky « . x 
WT 00 b da ws $Lobanddh. Ma-Badct-eb oh Fn OR Mugs ih, A > 2 gs, 99s hn ae 9h WOE ;, 03; $f: a + p : _ Po *, Heb. 2 Tome b, oboo eV, a & * x Ge 5 Noor 
&% Ad FOI Ma Y . þ Adv . a y _” oe 4 4 o pL ht a4» x $ = : q % ov v8) 2 "_ .. 440d IM 146K. Ps W e554 » 4; 2 Me "3 w- Np 3 4 by PP. aioes © 19 ct whore nigh , 
d 44 Ct Hips et wa 7 46PX » » Dee ; DEE Ip as + fo Gees As mW VI {6 a OM >a" 79.5 + <6 os, P, > Sr 4 Rs US. .; DONT: <-ns. 62 +. 5 $4 —_ Ar k ©  , 
* 00 { 4 a A 4 5 $ 2 ” 200 d - : $7 ISDA s »* IE rb 3 " - FR » Wc - * X/ *- : Y Fe : k J X 
ew >"; Mg - gy OE - p we © 1 1 > at I9Þ - 1 # "a : FL 6. A 9 bees 5 DO » : b dir tagetS, + ets we 4: 0 — 4 Xx CE" wu» 
. cet... R R Ll » w_ C4 "—_ Y - ; 7 Mes. & or, - > _ y air tr) —_ v q - wah 4 ns 4 HE 
Y Lunt _ ho rn oo tne god, 1-4 4 ap by 2 bn, ON. - $73) 8 b , by {T4 ON i a # Page S3D6s M Macs Ie, 3 . 4 
0, ot) » ny" 7 F 4% : ; jo by 4 by RR C x +. _ Its AS "x7 1 [ 6 - 
" _ 276 2 an! #3 $ hi 177 q My F, ; a” 4 I Y fo $$ "Pp g 
"- Beg 2 of ; FY Ws nw <tr ty ee , . ern -» L 6. eh + an LOI 6. - 6; a k 5 $6 x8 Th Py, 290g, 3 ' 5 *" 2, S' 
-'v G Wa. a q: 1 KG >, Ss : wel 4&F ITY us £4, Ms wet 4% 4h a —A% Tp, THINS 5 AF 26 3 YgP,, * wha s = Py "4 © " 
At FLY ” a by "-affoe eM,. b __ #4 i fe Bo erg Gr ; : 4 Y - ; . i 
Go I Oe dr gets «oo =. "57S yah — OI a > ok Marte 4 f 3,55. on”, ex A ” i” PR b . WT > " "of G e 
6 _ ; a Gs Rib, het 8 LE Fo 6 ' _ 
veg Ye b0- Bos F . " 


on er $35 


on £ F » 
«2h 8 YR ? «#44; 
»- 
& <4? 2" Jig th Sap eres av - 
Ne  alhnes why ts 
3 £4 
" 


; 445 , oj = 
. : Fran" 5d Ng 
A aged REN Woe eo . 4 FREIE": 
fa, > I 5 45 "vs; 
» oy Gs Dl 4r\ "a: wb. I Is > A 3.4 tes» i ' 
n *. + 14 1th _ «% . Ms a iS EIT. x ih - 
PA 4,2 8 » Sd. IG 1 > 5 Ex 
we 4 os on ER one ths A. " af > f F 6" © ”=4 "L De g ** as R.. F WEE wed. to EX - "Woe? 
: L », 1 _— P91; . x 4 > 
* OO TART THI RS. 09 54 : a Rl P ” \ PF ys - ; EF x 74G ; 
Wa in” AE rat C 4”; © im a> 5 war SES; omg + «ob» A te RA, YE Ns 1 p 4, Hg > Per) wo Is W714! IR yy; DE a 2 > g Þ- 04 39. E "% - X -% -_ p 
. 1 . R = . a F * p \ Ry teh, TR 7 HT OG, 0; 4 , wink «i ab, 5 We OSH-$8 36D, RR - y ; .- "A *EÞ 2 rele. > FO ; "mn FF." . 4 1 * , s R p, 
kd. a # I 2% . as ”  _ Pp wy i Te , ow , ; x a ; R p; hap v - j aha > Wo 1" 4» "8, + 4 Þ " og” ooo His, Je by Yeu fs 80 - Sg FA 
« 5 Tp. rites "Xx Fas » # a * 4 FW - 4 - Gs Sg {765 A 0 L A F y ; TO Ry U ae I , * 4 : $19 7 ” oo ; : 0 " 7 . 4s , 
: 7 3 -y y . » 4 P ES AN” + < xs 6 [708 - Wm. fv0. 0 ? ? ry A 1 . K yp y o - y Ds : x 
8 "ay "ww ” . = APR + & Wine ii ed SIE F yy '4 F 2%. s , 6. RO. ; k 44 bh uv Pb als. Abi row wh : of Y . : q \ » "Oy Y 
py i DN w _e Se ——— " "_— : "Og VRP - 3 . ei outer els þ 7 OE OTE, : FY : Ns he. 6 i EF ft pe ke 5th , > E445 ” Litud p LO —_ "_— "7 y ' ; j = 
Ce . , w . wHS" -q$ et. ore Þ > P " ; 4 x s 6 we 45 hs 5 <44 þ "oo - 
IA 4 4 © \ —_ a a 4 5 . ' 4 ; wv a _ i ** os 1 £©% wo», mY _—_— * FSI" - i ' "ts ak abs PR oy q i Y y ” 7 F A hes Y , » Feet X j 4 , a 1 CY : ho» P __ & y —_—— 
if "i ; Y - pom, > WF. pet p I "0 ERP . frat 4 "I Py Ce lt et oe 4 : bp Met OS, 4 k 50 aa 4 ' / . L - "FX" , - 4+ a Fs We "> . RS Ya *_ 9, 2+; . — G "4 o 6 ag! des of te» #7 
A _— 4 RF "* 2 4 x p7 Aa” «M7 a" j Hs | pe af EN F by 5 : } , « Fd 4 73 PSs, PYS. 1 6:55 aq. - -16 $ ''\ Ve > CS Þ —Y I \ WY = a ks. ap 4-4 ; $41.44 Y 44 * 4 
bs 4 TEL ye ? . ay + , b J wa." . Xs TY 4 x44 bo \ 6 + FN "er PRI - 
was" c p 4 : . 7, Bof + q 3&4 79 b, oN WOW ot 3 65 . ys. ws _— L 3 5» "© 4 "IL... bl - \ hows 
"* AE Fs. _— 1 : 5 . ok . p "by J « go 
a . At "oy. 
C > TV 


«8 Logician, 
Land/oper, © Aruchmericke, 
T1413 


Mditions,my ſteries and occupations, 
Abteſery male for a man roiruſſe vp his trinkets ix. 


"e>ag >; 


moſt 


"= - - O , 
. - 4 ' bh ns *44 0 % RR aj 4 « Q R 
, * _ haps: U $ by F s "ot. 5 FF £ £ i 8. { ; 1 
q v ne "2 g - 45 - a, ". ” pd boy « - _ q : _—Ous L : , | 
ears tran» nave ati cane 3s RE |, - 44 WE ws" ets 16 af" Soar 2 FIT »*33 f & 48 Y "= Fat ' 2 ; þ : Le 
0 ; « . y T.* , ; +. 4 + % C $+. 4 ay TS Y d Ko y .. RS * ”" 66\ff P ET? : [i is # 48; '# wh 2% . IF ponent . x 3 © 1 * nk "TV = at 4 : 
e+e - 2 4 *< y a Þ \ Bo. ty. - : Ja" a Y 3 44 or” 4 7s. S z n *; we ' '/ by gd © 4 re%tha 5: $4 7 : . Y "x "Th - 
$5 wy 9 a. xa wm” ER HIND Te, 0h, 7 FM 4 14 4% 9 "hs, - + de ep 2 : : p Ng fe a4 *, >- Gere ip + Rs "he. * 
. ; "I ; —_———_ -% rN > IE Sat. £0 ah ; : #5, LT TILE k y , " n , , : = b ” oo -S. | 
* ty # I eG, v7 J ap Ui at o *1 ""__ "pF $ "a 0) hs : pf 8, 4 "Tu & \ % - "Se -» 24. fa q _ @- Rn On wor . 1B; x # me 8 x _h— a. : be 7 v p U _ we F C 8 Vee ” "IC K 4 
k T Uhaks " os m—_ - ig Re 7 X . ”Y <, 1 4 M Fo vy 4 : k eu 4 we, {A / = Y if *; "30 I &' I oe __ bY <A ek vans 15485 we hs S 4 OT TOTO a+ rag aA. ce aol we St 5 _ 4 ls $1o8 4 YA; 20+ : 4 2 Sos nt ge [40 PRE. e _ os 
k T : | : wy q (OR 5 oe Cs Ps Rey TOON % EM ts 4 . = of 0 ann "EP + F Ro, "Ree oe U T 4 $. V> n "# 2d Ms 4 C p $ oy oh = Pong et » + ov 44. Wag F "> % — + - : n we [2 " 
v 6 £3 M4 = 4A + . a l - 4 K o 4s VX ? Ws” "y i Kits PTV OOEL a Ea k 4 «a 89-5 ; SE Lenny 4 a ” . Ix = ” 
ds q 4 #- - "= "Fett. 64 P41 eden), Ine Wn. "5" et oF T4 wy Py kn. > 947 KE My "Way rt 3 —  . te ES F9Y ! GS 4p, 8 27 PAR g Ps M$. # w "M6 of $ VE TELT WORM IEE 7 9s "= 
bn adtins 3 - 2 wp ts re Pr þ t aff = b 2 , T0 2+ L pgs 5 * + 2b} SR Tl is 5, $a þ Ms > fe 
i. c ny 5p ” ag TOTS Wh > i OE 140-7 6 $97 ; AA + Vs COTS. 2 "a f on 0 wo % Cf. + A — 20 yis's, « WY 9 " 
n % 4 - . p bY b k F —_—_ SKY 4.42 7 Aw £ES bd dp ts "yl If SH; « TONE "14 
- 5 * $I OS A YR. ſe a : " 5 y k ow "hs 
.. 4 5 ING "Mb "ve Gat f 
- o 7 f * —x 


Nt top <, £3 
* -- Ky Ys. # 4 
KDC oat» A TR? m—F 
447 omg ap ann PY m» 
i 
vette” > Y 


© 
| 
* 
= 
; 
89 
S 
| 
| 


4 OR y " OOO 3 RS. 25 Ss . 
we retire M1 , 
36-00; i299 es, a a a a Co ee, Pe A En EOenOY ON SEE nt 


ages _ Per uaagins «4 _ TE en vt rg Ape te, tt 9 09 We 4 ne 
Xi 4s . Pi "A _ & i A ju" 
0 ah, » X - 4 4 > vw A 
Þ 4b ares op +0 9 doothnndts hon eents nA REY — ee w ow " 
" % 2% Saws SO . 4 > y : jp x 
4 F a4 g 2 wy ST rods So « 5 


A Bawd. | 


_ _ 


moſt vnperfett in CArichmericke, for though 
(hehath beene brought vp to know Diuiſrons 
and Mnlliplications, yet [be hath traded bur by 
Retaile , alrogerher 1n \Frafrens and broken 
Nembers, ſo that her accounts were ſeldome 
or never tonumber herdayes, nor caring for 
the paſt or the fornre, her minde (like a Dyall) 
alwayes fixed vpon the preſent, g1uicn much to 
ouer and \ nder-reckonings, for at forty yeeres 
od ihe would be but twenty one,and at three- 
{core the will beno leſſe then foureſcore: fo 
that themarke being out of her mouth, wee 
mult take the Apocryphall account of her 
age from her owne Arithmericke without any 
furcher warrant. 

Cornelius Agripps 8PProues a Bawd for an ex- 
cellent Geometrician for deuifing engines tO 
climbe into windowes, as Ladders of Ropes, 
or ſuch like, to ſcale the Caftle of comfort in 
the night,or the making of Picklockes or fallc 
keyes , wherein the Bawds care and proui- 
dence is great, in greazing and oyling lockes, 
bolts and hinges to auoid noiſe, ſhee knowes 
her Angles, Triangles, Qugdrangles, ſquares, 
rounds, circles, {emicircles and centers, her 
alritudes, longirudes, latitudes and demen(i- 
ens, yetfor all this skill of hers,the hath much 
adoe to live ſquarely, according to Geometri- 
call rules, or to live within any reaſonable 
Compaſje. bh 

As for Meſicke, It is to be conie&ured by 


her long practice in prickeſong, that there 15 


not any note aboue Fla, or below Gammorh, 
but ſhe knowes the Dapaſon : (a Bawd is old 
dogge at a hornepipe, her chiefeſt inſtrument is 
a Sackbut,her female minikins doe bring inher 
weanes, and her trebles, the tenoy of all is that 
her ſelfe is the Baſe.) Beſides, there are many 
pretty prouocatory dances, as the kiffing 


dance, the cuſhindarce, the ſhaking of the 


ſheets, and ſuch like, which are important in- 
ſirumencall cauſes, whereby the skilfull harh 
both clyents and cuſtome. | 

Poetry many times (thongh ſhe: vnderſtand 
1t not) doth her as good ſeruice, for the moſt 


of our great Bawds are diligently waited on 
by ſcurrilous oylie ſonneting.pra@ticall, Poc- 
* Geometry, Þ Cnſiche, 4 Poetry, | 


ERR 
— 


Dn... 
ricall, Pane gyricall Panders, quaint tretiche 
Epigrammariſts, hungry and needy 4» Ou 
mongers , their conccits being cither ty, 
mending or prouoking Bawd7y : as ONe beine 
requeſted by a Gentlemin to inuent bin? 
pocſie fora Ring which hee ment to vive hi 
Loue,the conceit was 3 Haxe you ay Logoery 
cleaue? 

Painting and grauing are now and th 
profitable {eruants to Buwzs .'as the nakedÞ; 
Gures of Yenus,and D;ara and her darlings; 4 
retine, and divers other 1n thar kinde cantehj, 
fie ; but commonly all the- awd; arc or hay 
beene painters themſelues or painter; of 
themſclues, by which bold Practice they Pits 
bold, aduenturous, impudent, and audacigy, 
fearing no colours, | 

As for Phyficke and Chirureery, thee hath 
beene ſo much practis'd vpon, that by log 
continuance, tſhee's a moft excellent p 
ricke, ſo that a man need not doubt but ana. 


Cent profeſſed Bawd can play the Mounte 


banke. 


Moreouer,many old Bawds are skil'dinpy, 
meitry or Chiromancy by looking into the had 
of a man or woman, or Phiſiognomy, and Me 


topeſcopi in viewing of the face or (orchend by 
which ſhee profefleth ro tell the parties how 


many husands or wines they (hal! haue, hon 


long they ſhall live, when they are necte 2 
200d or bad rurne; but abou all, her ill 
much credited to helpe yong women brett 
and fructifie, ſo thar if thee be as barren s1 
Stockfiſh, yet the matronly medicines andt 
{tructions of this wiſe cunning woman, will 


a little time make her encreaſe witha ven 


ance, and multiply with a miſ{chicte. 


Beſides her $skill- in theſe forenamed as 
and ſciences, ſhe hath an infight and practice 
into all Myſteries and manuall trades; ſhed 
imitate adeceitfull Mercer in ſerting out It 
ware, faire to the eye, and falſe in thedy, 
with an outſide of glorious olofſe, and 8 


inſide of rotten decayed drofſe, more 


pride or,pleaſure , chea for prouidecce Of 


profit. 


a Pant, b Phy/iche and ( Dirgrgeri?, c TAIT] 
and Fortune-22/limo, d Aﬀerc: Eh " 


! 
LIK 


* 


orparti 


meaſure! 
with wh 
ſure, till 
Manes; 
ACN, all 
courle K 
lne her 1 
Ute. 

Thaus 
that com 
ning Any 
bycrook 
Apreat; 
trey Gel 
Zens ſon 
#: A Py 
ſcarlet 
Peace is 
9074s att 


_——T—— ﬀ 


—— 


Crick - Ee 
; = Like a bold * Grocer,ſhe cares not a Figge tor 
þ : 4y. ; 7 > 


gy man, ſhe knows fleth is fraule, yet the. hath 


7 cm - | 
hn m30y A 8x5 (Q live by,ſhe r mghler Face l10ng ) 
1. "WM ad he tspble co. Pepper as many as ! aue any 
in teaivg with herztrooth Lickor;|h,tongue Licks- 
ue hj = i ? i 


YT y 


d tha 
cod Pj 


x5 ſuthcient a5 an Almond for a Parror, to 
free her from the heate of the Mace, Maſter 
Uncat the ſigne of the Sugar-loafe, is a ſweet 
routh, whole Candicd Vidtation will keepe 


195; 4. | ; aps 
— hereltate Cur74pt Till age and difcaſes weare 


her quure out of gate. 


Tha! BIT, : | ba | 
"WM :4 yoig rich heire newly come to liis lands 


ers of MD : 
Fr 2 ar portion, is a Bawds Broadcloth, whom ſhee 
rciow; { 2x4ures Out in parts, I will not tell you 


wh what yard, but [ thinke no Zondon mea- 
fire, till in the end, onely a poore remnant re- 
mines; her meaner Merchandiſe are tradet- 
men, and poore ſeruing-men, theſe ſerue tor 
courle K eſe , Bayes,Cortons and Pemniitones tO 
lne her inſide with Sacke, bot waters, and Aqua 
Vie. 

Though ſke liveafter the fleth ; all is © Fi/h 
tharcomes to the net with her, thee 1s a cun- 
ninz Angler anc}. gets her living by hooke or 
bycrooke,ſhee hath baits for all kind of Frye: 
great Lord is her Groneland 3Yhale, a Coun- 

y Gentleman is her Cods-head, a rich Citt- 
ens ſonne 1s her ſows'd Garner, or her Gr4ge- 
#: APurican is her Whitingmop, her Lobſter is 
a ſarler Townſinan, and a ſcuere Tuitice of 
Peace is her Crab, her meaneſt cuſtomers are 


e hath 
y low 
Emjt- 
an an- 
Ounte. 


10 Pu. 
ehand 
| Me 
-ad.by 
5 bow 
hon 
ore 4 
Kills 
breed 


wor 45 and Pilchards, whileit the Puncke 1s her 
vl alt Eele,and the Pander her Sharke and S$word- 


#/; And though thee deale moſt in Storpro, 
ſet ſhee holds correſpondency with P:ces,tor 
ey both are ſignes that attend vpon Yenus': 
FTyday is her day, and a day of doome to 
more. iſh then all the daycs in the weeke 


{ATP 
cnze 


[ Aro 
10 


x lide. And fiſh by nature is prouocatory, 
dre ., Ppeares by the chaſte lives of faſting 
: FE: eating Fryers and Nans, WROſe notorious 


(9%þ4) meritorious continency. is touched 
partly afore, | | 
Shee differs from. the © Goldſmith in the 


» if 
ce Of 


wb ; | . , | 
bs [ Cs By Draper, * Fiſhmongers and Fiſhermens 


k *J 
Lit 


16, &6. {hee knowes a bribe to a Catchpole- 


* — ——— << 
Ire WE Be IT Inns >< eee aa — I eee nr oo A 
of B A W ves, 4 : 7 | 
- I ; 
—_ en Er I CNN 


Tutch toe Teft,and the werht, yer ſhe puts the 
belt fide of her ware outward, ſhee catls and 
hammers her wenchcs into ail faſhions ; thee 
hath them burniibed, polluh'd, punch a and 
turnd and if any ofthem by a fall,or too much 
heat be bruis'd, crack'd or broken, thee can 
{oder them together againe, and mike them 
marketable. —- 

There is ſcarce any Art, myſtery, trade or 
manuall occupation, but a awd hath 2 reſe- 
rence or alluſion to it, or it to her, Therefore 
t runne diuilion through thein ail would be 
longiJabour to lucle purpoſe: In which re- 
ipects having ſpoken of a tew, Ile 5kip over 
the reſt to auoid tediouſneſſe; and to tree my 
ſelfe from the imputation of partialiry, Le at 
laſt allude her to a Water-man; for of ak. 
degrees, Languages, Tongues,Nations, ' ges. 
Sexes, Functions and frateraitics arc: wel. 
come and well entertain to the one anc 
the other ( prouiced they bring money in 
cneir purſes.) And as the V aterman rowes 
one way, and lookes another, ſo a Bawds 
words and meaning doe very ſeldome go tor 
gether. £1 | 

Our five Senſes are rne Cinque Po:ts of 
Baggry, each one in his ofhce being the hearts 
Band : The Hearing coneighes Tunes, 
Tales, Rimes, Ridles, Songs, Sonnets, and 
Madrigals. The Sight wanders, fearcheth, 
ſeekes, finds and bruigs home (into the very 
bedchamber of the heart) amorous ations, 
prouocatory geſtures ,effeminate glances,allu- 
ring lookes, pictures of proſtitution, and ve- 
neriall vanities. The Tafte playes the Bawd 
with both Art and Nacure, and fearcheth 
through the Earth, Seas and Skies for varic-" 
ty of temprations; poore and innocent 
Lambſtones , Potatoes, Eringoes , Crabs, 
Scallops, Lobſicrs, Wilkes, Cockles, Oy. 
ſers, Anchoucs and Caucare, Cock-iſparrowes, 
Coxcome-pyes, and ail mannerof feathered 
fowle from the Eagle to the Wren, doe waitc 
vpon the TaFe,and the T ate attends the appe-. 
tite. The Swell is the ſenting Bawd, that huffs 
and ſufts vp and downe, and haththe game 
alwaycs in the winde, that 15 a right fmel!- 
fmocke ſenſe, who is wonderfully pleaſed to 

= LE 3 be 


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FR, 44 OASIS en Ae Are, why ce 6 


D—_—  — ———_————— 


98 


i _— 


A Bawd. 


—— 


\ 


—__—. 
—_— 


be led by the noſe,can hunt dry-foot,and {mel 
out Venery nimbler thena pinch-gur Vſurer 
will noſe out a feaſt. 

Touching or Feeling isa very metry Band, 
and though a man or woman can neirher 
Heare, See, Tafte or Smell, yet Feeling may te- 
maine : It is the laſt ſenſe that keeps 'vs com- 
panic,and were itnor for feeling ,all the reſt of 
the ſenſes were bur ſenſleſſe. l 

And thus much more in excuſe ofa Bawd, 
though ſhee live by one of the Seven Deadly 
Sinnes, which is Lechery ; No man can deny 
Pride to bee another of the ſaid Septarchy, yet 
the Mercer, the Silkeman, the Embroyderer, 
the Drawer, the Currer, the Taylor and the 
Feather-maker, the new faſhion monger, the 
Diuell and all thrive by Pride and might ſhur 
vp ſhop,if Pride were not. 

Glattonie and Drunkenneſſe is another of the 
brood, yet were it not for ſuperfluous, volup- 
ruous purmandizing, and extraordinary ſwi- 
niſh ſwilling and ep. the Wine-Mer- 
chant,the Vinrner,the Malt-man,the Brewer, 
the Tapſter;Poulterer, the ſellers of Eringoes 
and Potatoes, and the Cooke would haue but 
very cold rakings. | 

Conctouſiſſe is another whelpe of the \ wy 
Linde, yer were it not for rauenous Ky on, 
deuouring Extortion, biting Vſury, Bribery, 
Deceit and Coozenage, Dixes would not or 
could not fare deliciouſly and bee clad in I'ur- 
ple, nor the hackney Coach bee in ſuch = m- 
mon requeſt. 


Enuiz is a high point of State, and he is no - 


perfe& Politician that repines not at the hap- 
pincſſe of all men (but himſelfe : ) commonly 
ir givesdueattendance in Princes Courts,and 
feedes vpon the detraction of Noble ations ; 
It cates into honour ,as aCanker doth into the 
beſt and choyſeſt fruit yerdoth it liue,thrive, 
weare good cloathes, 1s eſteemed a talent of 
high wiſdome and valour. | 

Wrath is a blood-hound of the aforeſaid 
kennell, yet Armourers, Curlers, Fencers, 
Chirurgians, and Boneſctrers would bee idle 
and want imployment and meanes,if Wrath 
did not overcome Patiexce, and madnefle dil. 
poſleſie diſcretion and Reaſon. 


| mw painfull, ſeruiceable Bawd, is held odio 
an 


Rd 
Sloth isthelaſt of the liſt, ( an! wellmayg 


my of 
come laſt becauſe it is lazieſt ) yet is it 


Ti} F; 


4 Gen. 


tleman-like quality, and a Lady-like difpog. ical, #c 
tion, to be idle, and live vpon the ſwear of, Miotthe® 
thers; Manuall trades of handicrafts arecgy;. Minbuſtio 


red baſe and metcenarie,and good induſhy 
comemptible z laudable endeuours Mechyj. 
call, and ro take paines and labour is drudee. 
ry and meere flavery. 
| Thus by Pride a man may cometo beegge 
ofthe Maſters of his Pariſh, by Gluttony and 
drunkennefle,he may hap mount roa plice o 
reputation and worthip ; by Coxetouſneſſthes 
may get a damnable deale of wealth 2ndbve 
accounted agood man; by Ezy hee maybe 
eſteemed conceited, Polirike,grauc and wit: 
by YFrath he may gaine the ritles of valian 
and reſolute, and by $lorh ind idleneſſc hee 
may bce perfealy knowne for a Gentleman, 
* And is itnot a wonder, that theſe fix deat- 
ly finnes, ſhould bee fo vncharitabletotheſe. 
ucnthzas to robbe ir of all earrhly reputation, 
when if a man doe conſider them right, 
there 15ne'r a barrel! better herring, nor doth 
the Bawd live ina worſe eſtate or conditic, 
then the proudeſt gluttonous Dr«xkr,ortle 
moſt conctows, exutous wretch 2 The wrathful 
bloudy villaine, or the idle or/ful{drone, at 
clog'd with vices as vile an] abominable s 
a Bawd, yet for all this, the purblind partul 
world doth hugpe, embrace, cheriſh andre 
uverenceall theſe enormirie;, onely a Bewh, 1 


bf Nc do 
© 


! 


contemptible. [15 real 
Commonly moſt of the ſhee-B.wd; har: if Wed 
peculiar priuiledgemore then other wome!, tobe the 
for generally they are not ſtarucling creaun, Wh *NT, 01 
bur well larded and emboſt with far, ſo thatt ih *agine 
38:w{hath her mouth three ſtories of Chinns lucke o; 


high, and is a well fed embleme of pleati; 
and though ſhee bee but of ſmall eſtima!!%, 
yet is ſhee alwaies taken for a great won 
among her neighbours, 

* On former Shroue-tueſdaics,whenthe 
ruly rabble did falſely take vpon tne the 


* All vices are in high account and great reſpeQ, but yok 
Bawdes occupation 2 yet many men hauc an txching| 
in priuate,to that which he will condemn ia pubiik6+ | * 
patience of a-Bawd. | nyne 


ABawd. "Ip 


—— —— ts. on, es Hd —— — .. ene —_ 


| ne of London PIcntices, then two or three 


i nfand of choſe boct-haling pillaging Ra(- 
ſo0k. as, would march madly rothe habitarions 
roſs. Meſthe moſt famous Bawdes,where they would 
com. MWrobuſtiouſly enter,breaking open doores, bat- 
ſy; Mining downe walls,tearing downe Tyles, pul- 
chi. lng downe windowes, rending Trunkes, 
Udpe Cheſts, Cupboords, Tables, and ſteads in 


ces; ripping and enbowelling bolſters and 
Ne Ching her maides or [tale vir- 
ins, poyling all they ſtole nor, and ſtealing 


| | 

74 whatthey liked, beating the graue Bawd, and 
[Chee al ber female vermine,moſt vamanly and vn- 
dhe ny. In all which vaciuill ciuill hoſtili- 
y be ue, he fingular patience of the Bawd 13 worthy 
vic: {imirationz not giuing any of theſe land+ 
1in MWibackes an ill word, or (hewing any ligne of 
ſe ce Margeror defire of reuenge, but intreating the 


moſt rough-bewd Rogues in the company, 


deat. MWvith the ſtiles of honeſt worthy Gentlemen, 
heſe. {MW'vith I pray you, T humbly defire you, I hearti- 
ion, Wy5eſeech you, ro afſwage yourfury, appeaſe 
-hrly, our wrath, mollifie your anger, ſuppreſle 
doth Mjourice, mitigate yuur rage. Theſe and like 
ition Peaſe a his 52 Eg 3 Bawd would dil- 

rthe rectly vtter to her greareſt enemies, rendring 
:hful {pod words for bad deedes, when they were 
- xe {coingor had doneto herall the miſchicfes be. 
le x Miorenamed, nor ever after would ſhee offer to 


tkeany legall courſe, as to cauſe them to bee 
brought before a Tuſtice, whereby the Law 
v4, 1 Wight: in ſome ſort giue hee ſatistaRion: In 
iow WW viuch ſufferance the great patience ofa Baw4 
5 remarkable, 

Wedoe eſteemea Fountaine, Well, or Spring 
[tobethe morecleere from poylon, if atoad.a 
«wr, ora ſnake, be in eitherof them,for wee 
wnggine that thoſe venimous creatures doe 

ce or extract all the contagion of that 
Chiitaline Element into themſclues. *1n rhe 
lkenature, a Bawd is the ſnuffers of the Com- 
mon-wealth, and the moſt wholeſome or ne- 
elary wheelebarrow or Turabrell, for the 
coſecommeyance of mans luxurious naſtineſſe 
adfordid beaftialitie. Rauens, Kites, Crowes, 
udmany other birds of Prey,arctolerated to 
luernhure, not for any good that is in them- 

(The necellity of a Bawd. 


_—_ P: SIT IPAS 


ſelues, but becauſe they doe good offtces in 
deuouring and carrying away our Garbaye 
and noyſome cxcrements,which they live by: 
and if they were not our voluntarie Scayen.- 
gers, wee ſhouid be much annoyed withcon- 
ragious fauors of theſe coriupted offals, Cheſc 
are the right patternes of an induſtrious Bawd, 
for thee pickes her living our of the layſtall 
or dunghill of our vices; if ſhee thrive and 
grow fat, it is with the Mer aurinews draffe of 
our 1mperfections, ( for {hee is ſeldome be- 
holding to an hoiiett man for ſo much asa 
meales meat) ſhee robs not the vertuwus of a- 
ny part of their vertue, ſhee [iues onely by 
the vicious, and in this ſort ſhee is an execu- 
toner of ſinners, and -in the end giues the 
moſt wicked cauſe ro repent, leauing them 
ſuchaking remembrance in their ioynts, that 
their very bones rartle in their skins. 

In other trades, when Apprentices come 
out of their yeeres, they are allowed to ſer vp 
for themſelues, and to haue other apprentices 
vnder them. Hee that hath becne a Graw-mar 
Scholler, when he commeth to, ripeneſle of 
learning and iudgement, will chinke himſelfe 
able and ſufficient to bee a Schoolemaſter, and 
to have other Schollers vnder him - and why 
ſhould not” ® whores haue a Miſtris of their 
owne dealing-trade, that they may haue Ap- 
prentices vndertheir nurture and Diſcipline, 
who may by their o>cdience in their minori- 
ty be aduanced ro command others in the 
ſame myſtery or occupation ? And therefore 
the Law (inthis point) fauouring their voca- 
tion, why ſhould any cenſorious Cato plead 
the Law for baniſhing of any Bawdes > 

Why ſhould any Eccleliaſticall Lawes in 
Forraigpe Countryes, dcbarre Bawdes and 
their diſciples fromrhe Sacrament ; as if they 
werenotin Charity,whenas they are knowne 
to bee ſo Catholikely charirable, rhar they 
extend their © loue toall without exception, 
and are ready encughto forgiue all the world, 
knowing themſclucs to bee ſuch grear offen- 
ders,that they much need forgiueneſle ?* 

Welfare * che Common-wealth plotted by 


b The cquiry of a Bawd. 6 The charity of a Bawd, © The 
Philoſophy of a Bad, 


- 


Ii 4 Plato, 


. 
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Plato, who would have BO Woman. appropria- 
ted to any man { it ſeemes he was 3 preatcne- 
mic againſt incloſures, who, would have all 
thiislye common) bis reaſon was very Phy- 
loophicall, the like whereof 15 nqt to bee 
ſound cither in Don Quixet,. or St T homas 
Atogres Vropia, namely, thatwhenno.chi Ide 
had any proper father ,cucry man would loue 
cuery chulde as his owne, and ſo the whole 


City Mou'd bee happy. ina Combinationot 


an vniverſall loue cqually extended toal...If 
ſs wiſe a man as Plato, was notaſhamed to 
mike himſelfe the vniuerfall Bawd ofa whok 
Common-wealth, why ſhould any of We Vl- 
learned neighbours that hayeread farre fewer 
Bookes then hee, bee aſhamed to beeaccoun- 
red procuring Panders, in one houſe, in the 
Skirts of a City, for the Platon.call Contncii- 
on of their neighbours wathin a ſtreet artvo 
adtoyning. Fg OR 

 * 1n /taly and moſt ciuill Countries, it 1s 
cvinted amoſt vnciuill curioſity to aske any 
man(though after long acquaintang=)ot-what 
r&igion he is,0r whence he commeth,orwhi- 
cher hee gocth or whether hee,bee g married 
manor intend to marry. Vho then more ci- 
fifor fatrely maunered then che. Bamass,: tor 


rtiiey never. pur any of their cuſtomersto the 


racke to confcite, nor doe they torturethgir 
gueſts with, the, ſawcy inquiry of Whence 
come you? how long wil you tarry m, Towne? 
haue you a wife at home, , or are you a looſe 
Batchelor? are you a Gentleman? a Mexchanr; 
of tradeſman ? are you a Catholike,or Refar- 
med > The Bawdl ſay is ſocmull that:ſhee ne- 
ucr will aske any of theſe queſtions;onethi 

onely ſhee ſtudies andprattiſeth, which is d1- 


 ligently to demand * whether a man haue any. 
.mony :n his-purſe, which js no impercinent 


queſtion: for the Law doth authorize a Land- 
lord to demand his Rent vpon the ground 
where it is due, althovgh ſometimes hee lers 
his tenant enioy his 57 5h land a quarter,or 
halle a ycere before he receiuc anyrent : A 
waterman ſweats and lands his fare before ke 
logkes for mony. The Hoft ſuffers his gueſt to 
cate 11s meate, before anon,ancn with thewhite 
+ The ciuilicy ofa Bawd. * The wiſdome of a Bawd, 


On 
- 


Apron, comes 4 wit 3 thus much tg Pay, and 
JECAare welcome 5. BO man at any 2ame tal 
yp bis winaings.bciore the Game le Wonne, 
an Viuter/ {ak6s 60 forfeit boforc the dave 
paymeat bepakt ; butthe Bawa in her demany 
is more.wiie.and, prouident, then all heb 
trades and-funGions, for ſhee like Butcher 
takes preſenipgy .or her tletb,the will beſip 
to. have; her wages before lhce afford YOU her 
peny-worth,you jhallnor drinke ar her mul. 
dy;#«//bctarc you pay tor it,Shee |; nOWes tha 
bope and -deſpre; of that Which is to come yo 
berrer paymalter the grudgtng remembrg 6 
of fruitien of that which is pait, Heron ee 
hath gaod: examples to follow of noumeys 
Yocations, the, learned Phifttien and Chirywnig 
wauld be Joth co exſpect their reward til.th 
cure be, performed ; the honetteit Lawye 
would plead but coldly. if hee might receive 
no. Fees fill his clients caule were tude), 4 
Fencer will hgh bur faintly if hee (hou! take 
no mOny before his prize were plaid, andrhe 
Players on their. publike ſtage would acer 


poorly if. their audience did not pay atthet- 


firſt A a | | 
.The greedy halingand pulling ofochermen 
goods, orinfatiite appetite 70 fecd, ingurei 
ta;e, guzzic and (will, areapparant markes er 
tokens of 17tempperance ; who then MIreteny. 
rate then a Bawd? for * (hee: is to full of mode 
ftic that (hee. liues ogely pou what peoph 
doe giue ker... Men doc voluntarily bringher 
reuennues toher, thee kindly takes no more 


Then ſhee can ger, nor receives any thing but 


whatis broughrt.her,and as the Taylor fieas 


 D:Xatall. becauſe men doe treely (and vacor- 
{tcaincd ) deliver their goods to him,cucn fo, 


tho Bawd cannot be taxed with depriuing any 


man of morethen he idlely parts withall. 


. Wiſe men, have ſaid, that vertne hath no 
great praife where there is, no allurementor 
remptation to vice, and therefore lane ac 
counted itbut.ſmall maſtery for a 1dze tobe 
vncorrupt where there are no br:ves ttitring, 
for a pore Clowne to bee hywblc that hath 
ther money nor Cloathes to! bee provaot; tart 


Drunkard to bee ſober where 1s 10 avinht but 


* The tewperance of a Bays, | 
Hu 
ba. le 


+ 4% 27 > 
6 fe EDN 
IIs CEE 
E So F 


Fon 


{ire Wafer 


4 


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{uperarog 
boalt of, 

hs wi 
recnity, 
of laſciut 
and Hour! 
that prac 
neere- wil 
wee; ſhe 


m__yn—_ —_ COAST oft — owrows 9 WALeGT” Y>. em 4.4 9 —_—_—— _ 


A Bind, 


IOl 


ire water, for 4 NOTOTLOUS tviefe torefraine 
df fom flcbin;, where there 15 nor any thing to 
rakes BY þ-ue; or for one tO Live chaff 1n a Monaſterie or 
| Nomery : But here is the eminency of abſt;. 
27 of i ance and the truc praiſe of wertrre, for may to 


and i ff at 2 delicious feaftz to becleere from bribes 
er i or gentle rewards, where oppreſtons,extortigns, 
cher i frifes and contentions doe continually grow and 
Cure Wi nultiply : To beſober and thirſty where wines 
Uber i and ſtrong drizkes are plenty in variety ; to be 


nad. Wi xe and rruffie amongit incftienable Jewels, vn- 
that il countable Treaſure, or vntold Gold. Theſeare 
ka if fperarogaring vertues, which though many 
a1 c Ml boaſtof, yer few attaine to: now the Bawd 
(nee Wi lives in the ſtorchoule of libidinous contra- 
cane Wi ternity, in the ſhop of Venery, in the garden 
4 Wl of aſciuious pleaſure, in the euer. growing 
tix Wand flouriſhing field of vanity; amongſt thotc 
vyer i that practiſe the exceſle of luxury, none fo 
cive Wl neere within ken of wantonnefle and dallz- 
|. 4 BF ance; ſhee admits into her houſe men flouri- 


the ſhing in yceres, hot in their deſires, and wil- 

'be WM lns mn performance, yet ( for ought I know ) 

w *2Bawd was neucr accuſed for committing 
i F 


fomication in her owne perſon, (which is a 
rremarkeof abſtinence)forwho can produce 
outofany record,thata Bawd was cuer carted 


for Paying the Whore? 


0 this is her comfort when ſhe 1s carted, 
f that hee rides when all her followers goc on 


ur that every Dunghill payes her homage, 


pe Bi very Taverne looking-glafle powres, 
n MW pcuntifull cefle&ion vpon her, the ſtreers and 


windowesare full of petatorsof her pompe. 


'" > bouts, acclamations and ringing on well tu- 
- ted Banbury kettle. drums, and barbarous Ba- 
We 


ms, proclaime and found forth her trium- 
plant progreſſe, whileſt ſhee rides cmbrode- 
redallouer like a Lady of the ſoyle,condut- 
«inſtate out of the Eaſterne ſuburbs, to ſet 
her trade freſh and new in the Welt. 

| ASCOncerning Religion Or matters of * Con- 
ſcience, ſhee isa creature that will neuer runne 
md with beating her braines in any point of 
fuchhigh quality. For whereas it isa ſpeech 
C proverde, to ſay, that an extortioner, vſu- 


| pkechaſtr ef a Bawd, * The conſcience and religion of a 


rer,or corrupted Magiſtrate hath a Large Cont 
ſcience, ſo on the other parr, it is a ſaying, tha- 
iuch a man or woman hath zo Conſcrence : now 
betweene theſe extremes of large and none,the 
Bawd doth obſerue the mediocrity or meaxe . 
tor to ſay that ſhee hath a large Catholike or 
vniuerſall Confeience, to entertaine all com- 
mers.orall that would come to her, is falſe. for 
her conſcience is bounded, caged, and impriſo- 
ned,and limited inany mans purſe or pocket, 
of what cſtate,condition or Religion locuer. On 
che contrary, to fay thar thee hath no Coaſci- 
ence at all, it wete to doe her an open iniuty, 
tor ſheedoth exrend her entertainment, to as 
many as pleaſe ro pleaſe her, and her chariry 
doth alwaies ſtretch as far as any mans mony 
will reach : And to ſpeake the truth, ſhe hath 
great reaſon on her (ide; for if a man let his 
Horſeto hire, or Aſeto market, he will looke 
to bee paide for the trauell of paines of his 
Beaſt ; and ſhall a Bawd let her Soule ro the 
Derill tor nothing? A Kniehr of the Poaſt will 
not hazzard damnation ( and his eares to the 
Pulory to boote ) bur (ifhe be wiſe ) he will 
bee well paid for his labour. Will any erear 
man oppreſle and vndoe a whole Country,and 
(with the lofle of the Kingdome of Heaven ) 
purchaſe an accurſed portion of Earth, but 
that hee will haue terreſtriall Anoe/s miniſter 
to him here,making no account of rhe celcſti- 
all hereafter ? And {hall the conſcience of a 
Bawd bee pinfolded ſo ftraitly, that her ſoule 
ſhall be of lefſe efteeme then a Hackney man 
makes of his Horſe or £ Mſſe ? of a {wearing and 
forſwearing Rogue doth of his eares ? no, no 
my Maſters,ſhee is wiſer then !©, [hee thinks 
it 15a long 1ourney to Hell. and therefore the 
doth thrifrily prouide to ſaue charges, that 0- 
ther men ſhall pay for her paſſage or Coach- 
hire: ſhee will not travell fo farre vpon her 
owne colt, ſhee is ſo well beloued,rhat every 
one of her cuſtomers will (or mutt ) giucher 
ſomething toward rhe reckoning, thee hath 
more policy inher thenro beedamn d for no- 
thing 3 and ſhee {cornes © vſurpea place in 
Hell without juſt title or deſert. 

As for her Relizior, it is of the ſameipeece 
as her conſcience 15, there went bur a paire of 
theeres 


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ſheeres betweene;with the Papiſt ſhee will be 
Ceremonious for the Croſſe *, with the Pari- 
14x, (hce will bee preciſe, caſting her eyes vp, 
ts are downe,and acceptthe 
* zzle; ſhee hath ſo brought vp her ſchollers, 
char the name of God 1s too. often in their 
mouthes, for they will ſwearecither with or 
without occaſion; and as concerning matters 
of truth, ſhee hath brought-them vp ſo, that 
they will lze with any man. Moſt of them arc 
of he ſe& of the Family of Lowe, they differ 
onely in this, the familiſts doe hold opinion, 
that onely when the h ſleepes, that the 


wife may take as much liberty asa Car, to | 


lay,8c.but the B-wd dothallow a larger to- 
ation, and admits either man or womanto 
haue acceſſe and vic their exerciſe both ſleep- 
ing and waking Shee is indeed addicted to a- 
ny Religion,or all,or none, no further thenher 


eaſe andprofitdoth incite her,for ſhe knowes 


that charity fs a good huſwife, and will begin 
her owne worke at home firft : In which re- 
ſpe@ a Bawd holdsa high point of doctrine, 
to loue her ſelfe betrer then the doth all the 
world beſides : and in this (hee differs much 
from a Rowane Catholike, that ſhe builds not 
vpon her Workes, or hath any-hope to be ſaued 
by her merits, And ſhould perſecution come, 
ſhe will be no Martyr, ſhe will neither haxg 
for one religion, Or barne for another, ſhee 
knowes that ſhe camea raw creature into the 
world.'and her reſolution is, that neither re- 
—_— conſcience ſhall ſend her roaſted 'our 
, E. / 


J | 

And thus I would have the Reader to con- 
ſider *that the paines that I have taken in this 
deſcriptionof a Bawd, is more then I would 
willingly doc for the honeſteſt woman that 
dwels betweene Smithfield barres and clerken- 
well, and I know thatthereis not any of the 
atefull, but that if my ſelfe or 
any fricad of mine have occaſion to viethem, 
they will doe their beſt for me, and goe as 
neereas they canto take our money. Neither 
haue [diſcourſed of any vpſtart new 
bable or toy, butof an ancient ſolid, reall, 
and laſting ib:2g, for when all tradesare trade- 


. * Of mum money. - * (Treſſe and Pyle, 


falne and broken, a Baw 4 may ſet vp with: 
tle worth,or 4 thing of naught, and man RIG 
her lucke is ſo fortunate, that ſhe will « | 
out of finne and wickednefſe, 200d Pas. 
good cloathes, good mear, and almoſt Jo 
ay thing, but good conſcience : butthy; 
but a poore beggerly vertue, which evew 
cary NALUTe CANNOT agree withal), for fla 
knowes by old experience that ithath vndors 
many, and that they are accounted none 
the wiſeſt charmake an Yaccount or reckonin 
of it. 's 
L am forry that I have not dedicatedrh; 
book to ſome great Patron or Patroneſlch 
the world is ſo hard to pleaſe, that [ thinkei 
an cafier matrer to diſplcaſeall, then 
way fully to pleaſe one ; for I did lately writs 
a (mall pamphler 11 the praiſe of cleave Ling, 
which I did dedicate to a neat, ſpruce,prine 
principall and-ſuperexcellent Landreſle, ud 
ſhee, in Read of proreting my labours, 
ſheltring my good and pacnfaſ] ſtudy, doth 
not onely expreſſe her liberality in giungme 
nothing, but alſo ſhee depraves and depring 
me of that ſmall talent and portion ofwital 
Poetry which nature hath giucn or lent mee; 


moſt varruly affirming and reporting, tha 


that Pamphlert was the inuention of aprie 
and learned friend of mine, ( whoſe imply. 
ments are {ſo vrgent and eminent, andwhok 
zudgement and capacity ate ſomature andy. 
proued)thatnotone line, word, ſillable,orkt- 
ter 15n that poore toy,but it is ſo farrevnlite 
2 wiſeman, that they all and every one 
_ truly and obediently call 10h Tajinl 

[of $i, 

But belike ſhee hath learn'd ſome frugal 
qualities of ſome whoare more honoredand 
worſhiped, then honourable or worthipful, 
whotake it for a point of thrifty wiſdome 
diſcommend where they doe not meant 
reward. It isa kind of policy, vnder whichm- 
ny better labours then mine have ſufteredpt 
ſecutionand Martyrdome ; and belike myW 


- kind Patroneſſe is ambitious to follow thee 


ample ofherberrers, But I would have herd! 
know,that if ſhee had bur gratefully accepel! 


* ABandi an excellint Chimmft, m 


ce: 


© IS RE 


DOD MS 32. = kk: 


—_ 


i i WR Ee Lg 


oA Bw. 


ws k CCC Eo AO 


—_— 


m7 booke of Cleare Linnen, that then I would 
hvecudgeld and canuaſde my Muſe, 1 would 
laecowz'd my ſpirits, belabour'd my Jauen- 
hs; beaten my brarzes; thump'd, bumbaſted; 
{rapadoed.Jambski'nd,and clapperclaw'd my 
its,to haue mounted her praile one and thir- 
tie yards (London meaſure) beyond the Moone, 
Aut ingratitude is the poyſon of induſtry, and 
tercation is the deftruQtion of good ende- 
ours, for the which finnes ofhers, [ will allot 
heroo ather pliniſhment bur chis, that ſhce 
ſhall remaine as ſhee was and ts, the true wife 
ton honeſt Cobler, A cleanly,truſty, chaſt, lo- 
uinzand weibeloned Lanereſſe, whom (when 
the fates and deftinies ſhall de',riue Chancery 
Lave of, then many polluted and louenly 
Lingen ſoylers ſhall lament, in foule bands, 
blacke cuffes,and mourning ſhirts. 

"As Sloth and idleneſle are vices diſcommen- 


&dinall Lawes and Common-wealths, be- 


og enormities of that high nature atd vile 
condition-that they have rumed whole King- 

Ss, ps 1 rm and many particular 
prons.; {o 08 the contrary, diligence, indu. 
fry and carefull vigilancy, are qualities thaf 
&e not onely etc& States Common- 
wealths, but they doe alfo conſerueand pre- 
ſerue whomſocuer ſhall pur them in vie and 
#acice : who then is more __ or jndu. 
{rious then a diligent Bew4d, ſhee is none of 


* + '$; 41) 


the ſeuen Sleepers,nay ſhee carefully watcheck.- 


Mill others ſleepe, ſhee takes paines for the 
pleaſureof many, ſheeis the true Embleme or 


aa wy, het eycs like carefull and - 
pyes doefare-ſee and prevent - 


.Baſjemanthe Conſtable with 


regiment, Marcouer, thee 15. 


ound for Greontland, which 


Pyrats ai 


edwarerchey are ſo furniſhed with engines, 


* Trindefoy andvigitancy of « Bard, Or Punk 


 Bawd will (ocom 


whedebychoy 
is dead and rotten, and as they haue their - 


commu 


"rake ber part or ſhare ty her profeſſion. 


6 ae ens. RE. —— — 


that theyle ſend them packing with a pox, oc 
elſe blow them quite yp with a divels name : 
there ts hora poynr in the compaſſe butche 
Sk1'full * Bawd obferues, if the wirtd be North 
or North-caft, ſhee expects profits our ofthe 


Low-Countrics, .trom Germany, Denmarke, ' 


Nerwz and lometimesa Prize from Scotland, 
ifar South ors, weſt, then her hopesare from 
Frante,ut Spaine;and 1taly doe feldome or ne- 
uer faiſe her; And fer it blow high or low, the 
Engliſhman isncere 0n all occifions;She hath 


not beene much acctiſcd for receiving vacu- : 


ſtomed goods, for to ſpeake the truth fhe will 
harbour no ventred commodity ini her ware. 
houſe, and ifthe Informer or Conſtable doe 
lighe ypon one of her conceal'd dryfats, Pun- 
chions fardils or (naughty)packs,and hauing 
ſeiz'd it by his office, and honeſtly laid it ve 
ſafe ith the ſtore=houle of zrizewell; yer the 
d inthe buiineſſe, that 
fora ſmall roye, anda licrle ſufferatice, ſheele 
redeeme the Commodity and haue her ware 
againe in herownehands. — 
A Baw4 is no deceiuer of het cuftomers,for 
what ſhecpromiſerh ſhce will performe, as 
for cxatnple, If ſhee take afce to helpe a man 
© 8-/Fbore, ſheewull not cheat him aad bring 
himan honeſt woman ; a _bargaine's a bar- 
ine, :and ſhee will not faile you in a tirtle > 
ce plainly and openly ſhewes her felfe whar 
% di of hide her. 
funRion from ker cljents, vnder the veile of 
hypocryſie, and for her creatures that live vn- 
her,\,*{ ag 5" chem their Art 
oy toay live another day hen ſhe 


taajintenance by her infiguctionand vnder her 


paines,ſhe ſhould picke a revenue out of their 
in, thee-bach good preſidents our 
of famous Authors for it, an old braue fellow 
rooke great paines ip teaching of his. C | 


_ andthe beaſt was fo thankful for 


got his maſters provenderand his.owne bo 
many. yecres aftecu lh & man. Teachiah Avro 


of a Bawd, © A Band bath commn ſenſrand reaſon to 


FIT 


. 
4 
99-4 ae er our, Dr 25 4 rr Atty; 7 Ws. RTE, SIST AO A er ad 12d, Spb $R424 5 c I 
Sb we ,» Fa &INv, » up, > »> 4% was, 1b + +; 9s as ft > 6 pl 
%y » ® Os *% $4 H Os wad w #3. vs, WR Ek 4 Sa: 5 ve rn t64 oþ MX. oo” x a a 
AER As > mo #'?. Te lg FO 4 0 ety ble. & een Ts - $3 
Pa XJ , "a 
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4 5 Os < © »£ OF. 1 t-@0s; * F208 er, + % wer gs i " ey 4 0 : 4 > & 
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ar; 7; tens 4 $96 "ORE LEW A Aa os - + 2 2% Nieto oo Re AI eG OO oa ett rave : 49+" = 7 ; y , , " + , "=" = ©. 7 9 a. &. ; 
6 SL OS. ot I? >» rag Ss + 2.» IE $94 4 — < A. EE la ae bn D DIET. *'z K 0 I - vi" A NW; 2 eo % a "" ” - 7 \ p Fn” Ws. b- : | WE 8 oi Tag; . _ y_-_ "_ 7 ages 
: / Wes 7 4 — Os, TA * een rv. 7, yy be ws, b 128 $A Ws. Panera , a LR * 27 A. rd - nent _ F © (> 4 "x, 16 A : * F ad. 24 
" 41%, 2884 Sax; _— "wo » C As 35 Li. " "SH oe i 6; vg $7 1 . WARN —_ _ \s. hy ws A my. 94 C4 i k.21 - : - 69" o -. - 4. Nodes * « 4% YT 4 « 2. I. > g b 3. , war * 2a ares: $2.4 
wm oh at oandret mob Ne ee” ag” << Ypge " HRT. Wes SSLt LA La ES "d6o25 TO 1 i 3 "rh $23 fe x «Fa a WW” Fr _ *.* 00 e x " "4 p h +. wei ” ty 47 
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Ko $ "a - iy; , te : 4 p. — ON: 4 L507 7 _ ary : 0 SHE. x 4 - 4 7 a 4 - a. 4 I «5 n OT wh 4s af 
be #255 4-1 p : in 400k 7 4 ' = Tidaacatlif” as & at. tad $2 7 1 Rage BR WIR . %\ et 2.5 a bh ey p pn 7 , 4% & : "2 : : > _ > yi ” er Ia ris 
- Oar Ky OR 3.6 "a0 ſl eo es BD . AIRY, oak Re les he 4 ob #8 . , af 4 ay 4 , n . . wlf 4. - ; OI — . 
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2 PRI -@ » z <2 _— » 11 a Ao 7 <. - E-2ls 'h [Age 0 , EY & n "ot 
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A 5 p<: bat fo ion Poon” 
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"EY we. * ; 6 Ga ” pb 34 x, b> EE > *u- =_ ” mL! a: ; : &* my m , 6 a wn Þ 
DO ey ene 41 12 der, III i ES Wadive THIS 0h . as AT #8 ce, i, OY + > Ee en CO AC NEO 
"ei <-- 2 $6 Avi els 1» * 6, Wot. bg BY \ RT % þ Wc - Pd Ws, COD IS Hoe arrears +" 3 R: -2 I ne Wh" 2 Y 
o » "Hu 3; oo 4 es is wow + *"\ wv, nd PICTONETY, FINS « OP q Y jc ”" 4 $95 453.27 Y _— 646 1:99 " 4 4 6, 
% ' T "a, , a pe x4 _ x 30 - a RE. $$ Won rihe 464 * Wodhrn md +1 pcs, 
NS Re» Et tet 0 6 Wy ents 1 WW RM Yoo : 1" 4 + th A ; - T AG 1p; I CT h Y 1-9 $6 
3 "7 oh , s > EIT - - "TE Mt. $80 5 tore. Wk. are es. tes. dd. v er ah a dgodyroacte 
(2 I'S. Wy | 


eh fe3 "PANOSs 


Is 3 
x1 
£2 


+. 4, 
N 


1: ANDRES --.c, 
y EA 14d. ba 


» th, ns » #& v# ov 
TE ESE One 
7 the » wo CLIT I) % 0 Re” » Go I EX wor, 
x0 ” : Fe - a * 
TOO BY + - jt Þr «WES ? 
SK 7 'I 4 ; a Pu / Sadie; 
» hers 2 Me ORE KS NS + we ae 1+ fot oa ar COT. :- 
T " , : W&;+ ; ay < *: p % 
p7 " oy sf q bs. 6 ' 
ab be 5 13S 9 += > 3plgMpe 
” , 


. . He Gate et A Cee, 
CE a ee ee ee LE I OR I ELIE 


* 7 : " 
a ear A a Cnr rs Cr OOEIO RAC An og 


col'94 


| dos crickes, the honeſt T4 willo maintaine 


for ir; I haue ſcene a Hare get her: maſter 
aname dames living, with playing on a T abor. 
very Baboones ate axe les in this 


Lind Tumblers boyes 3+. and ſomerimescheir 
duty 3 


wiucs) doe teach vs ; and the igno- 
rant Puppers doe allow, their maker and ma- 
fter, meat, drinke, and eloth. For mine owne 
part, ifI teach my mgn to row, I will have for 
tmy paines the our part -of the pon: :IfT 
dig or plow and caſt my Secd intothe ground, 

T Sil cond. the benefit of the Crop : It 1 
planror grafle, I ſhould thinke I had bur hard 
meaſure,if 1 Thould not feed ypon the fruit of 


my labour : By this conſequence i pn - 


that a Bawd ſhould reape, where 
ſowne, and cate, wg 11S ypon ſues Fruit as 
ſhee hath planted. "na. 


T ocloſeripall, the ſonuaref* all is "Y 
F DER on "1 6 prgt 


14S 


.S OED! as 0n the Poles the ſpangled 


firmamentr ſhall whirle, 


| Solong as Procreation ſhall 


 beger a Boy or Girle, 


' Solong as winter ſhall be cold, 


or ſummer ſhall be hor, 
So long as pouerty and pight 
fhall be true vertues lot, 


. When Phebm in the Weſt ſhall riſe, 


and in the Eft ſhall &t, 

When children (on their mothers) 
their owne fathers ſhall beger ; 

Then ſhall this booke,or Baned be dead, 
and ncuer till that day, 


' Shall Booke or Bawd,or / or Booke, 


be ſcarce,it men will pay. 
Till Sew and Moore ſhall ceaſe to ſhine, 
| andall the worldlye wait ; 


' So tis Booke,or elicaBawd, 


ſo Og ſhalllaft. 


-FINTs. 


A PT OT 


A Cominon Y Whircw at val ele IRS oracd.; 
| Shee's very honeſt, beautifull and chaſte. 


W. ba Wa berweene - «VVhorea and a Booke. 


yi 24s 


_ "0..no; matter who: 


” it | ] robo OD Re 1 fender 
IC _ (you's for thought be my pleafine to call ber Jo, yet you m peruſrs fog 
" WY: g With ber; ſhall þ l I ber boueffer then ſome of your Wines dt 
[PANEFDODAED m0 great Kindred te boaſt of, for my poore bn, 
( at and, bare ber, Ju ke 4 new Pallat; and. 9h; 


TOO WOES LS oi0ger Lin HY RISE ARE TI ORs Cr PR rt RL re en dion oe 5s 
, 4 " « * - 


Ro OT. 


- I—r—— oo nr —nE__—_ 4 ooo ww 
OOO——_—_——— ——_ OT Jos __ - 
W- 


—— 


i Modaife that firſt wrapd ber inragged verſes in flead of clouts, where the Printer hath 
"{her be woul4 be loth to be vs dhmſelſe; for hee b ath publiſhed and proclaimed all 
r faults to the -viewof the world, and yet I know the pore Whores pames is not paſt, 
conn (hee is to beeamined a thouſand wayes, and tortured pon the Racke of (enſure, 
non} all that (hall view and handle ber, the hot Whoremaſter will deals moſi diſ- 
S euſly with ber, for when hee perceies ber honeftic too hard for hit knauer y, hee will is 
wer, with three ruſhes, foure piſhes, five mewyes, ſexe wry mouthes, and ſenen ſcur- 
£ las, trare her and pull her Worſe then the rufticall Rabblement aid v6 to ev/e tom- 
heres on former Shroue-Tucſdayes. Bur ll's one, let bim dve bus worſt; ſhee a 
whdently arm'd with Innocency; and the threats or danger of the bad cannot affrio he 
, but that (hee will attempt to recreate the good. In 4 word, all that is anfſe m 
In, I pray you impnte it #9 my bad Tutorſbip, and her owne frailtie ; all that 1 bope of 
4, that ſhee & a merrie Whore, full of good words ; 4 kinde Whore to be bad for 
vey or loue any where; a true Whore and a conftant, for ſhee will neger forſake any man 
twill beepe ber 4 and (by reaſon (bee 4 an honeſt Whore) ſhee s apoore Whoreand hath 
her money nor Sprats ; ſo take my V Vhore amongſiyou as (be #. - 


NE. 
Mg 
F £ : 
eqs! . ” Wn es pn F- 
ww a IE - —— 
- . 3 #ex ALS 4 
TIT 7 
<< Sp of 264 + - $ by ay 
os on OS Thou b 
$64. Hs aces, MA , 


2 __ a WOE VII 4 o'r ©. art 7 . is 
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: q BY p 7-7 On. gh Ne . 7 #-% OTE RE 4 RY > Bey . 
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wy» We be votre en 
WIS. Sabo” te. Ae T8 a 


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nm dr nr LIES 46d — Wa 7 4 gp. RE 3” te.» lb ”" 4 "at. OO to abs mans 4, 
ILL 4 aA +* 4 », LI y 5 - ” 
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: : © PRES - WEL + 4 8a. I 5 Sri en nba ® > 4 BY -.» " > de .- » t6S - RIOP 
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A. 


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Now after this, I'l bee exceeding briefe 

To ſend another Pamphlet call'd a Threfe ; 

The Hue and Cry is out, and I proteſf 
| Though hee ſcape hanging, yer hee ſhall be preft. 


har I - 
|: 3, cat =o ROE 


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as 
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vt relvgottidlibagny dhaarmect ter ues ent ner evan <a IR, NES oy by LISTS $*>6 "O0>-£Lf 20 tell "TO ; ORE Ig YO 4 8 Pe 8 "Sy = 6 5 7 $7 
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« wor iahi 6a” mer 4 md, Caro dt ye oy mY Wy % a+ te” : p , 'N $4 , 4g Lad On us os Raton ern” one OA os br af Rh Coon . EIA OOO Fore eb ne 4 npoay > "148d os, FIRE ES 240: "xk. bn EY: 7 NI ; Y Say Wh. 4,4 * 
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OR Nias ' iu Son $5 & hot 2 Ade FC > 9 Ges ra $£x.*4 
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'M Y Booke,an honeſt Whore I fitly call, Let noman ſhun her company therefore. 
- ABceaiſe it treatsof whore#in general! : For iften thou ſand with her lodge and lye, 
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106 
—_— = SOT CE ce 
' * tor dyer ſhe at all requires, Home for all men,is acommon name, -. nt CC 
Ne c he onnee þ zangable attires, And ſhe for all men isacommon ſhame. tar 
No Ges or Carroaches ſhe doth craue, Not aps: fingularly, her can pleaſe, ter Temp 
No baſe attendance of a Pand ring Knaue She loues the plurall amber /epige: . \ albert 


Perfumes and Paintings ſheabhorres and hates, 
Nor dath ſhe borrow. haire from other pates. 
And this much more ile boldly ſay for ker, 

W hoſo r<deemes her from the Statianer, 


| (With whom ſhe asa Slauc is kept in hold, 


And at his pleafire daily bought and ſold) 
I ay, chat man thardo:h her ranſome peys 
She will requite his k ecucry way 3 
Her Infde with oy wr arg + is cpa 
As may © . cha Packet ofa Los FL 

FO: the © otrage,to the Caſt|chigh, 

From Palatinesvnto the Peafanrry, 
(1f rhey'l permit their wiſedames rule their will) 
May keepe this whore, and yet be honeſt til. 

Yet is ſhe * Common vnto all that craucher, 


Far xe pence hanckt man or knave may have her, 


To beboth ryrn' eros | free affords, 
Foy like Naga whore ) (he's full of words ; 
Bur all her talke is to no otherend, 

Then totcach Fheremeters and Whores to mend. 
She in plaine termes vnto the world doth tell, 
Whores are the Hackneys which men rideto Hell, 
Ahd by compariſons ſhe truely makes | 

A whore worſe then a common Shorc,or Jakes. 
A Succubus, a damncd finke of finne, : 

A mire, wy _ o_ Swine doe wallow boy 
And with a wvore (alt plaine-fhe 

She ſhewes jprbhcomm. 4 ſhe 

And thoughT barren am of Eloquence, 

Nor ncuer vnderſtood my eAccrdence : 

Yet though I hane no lcarning to my ſhare, 

A whogs ta brakep Latine Hogompare : 

Firſt, ifher minde on whermy ſhe doth fix, 
Shee's all compadt of mirth, all CAererrix, 
And with ſmall teaching ſhe will foone deeline 
cAlutier into the Gender Maſculine, 

By her Attire, of which ſex ſhe ſhould be, 


de her babic Femmes toleane, 


201 -ae Er 
doth goe, 
As to the commen of ews or three, or moc, 
And come to horum,haruw, Wihergys, they” + 


She prouesa great proficient an@ngſt men. : 
Thenafter (he had learn'd by. 44 


She paints out pelcher, ayded by cr glaſle, 
She's neirher Fonus, or yet bonitage, |..." 


hen-, 


* Acheape Whace, * A ſtrange Whore, common, and yet 


The ficſtamong them all ſheliketh beſt, 


- -Finthele rudim-ncs ſhe welldoth enter, 


- © Andneuerdreads what gianto her can do: 


To conſtrue plainly, ſhe is ſeldome curiauy, 
The ewo hard words of dyrmxs and of durny, 
Though ſhe's not paſt theWhip,ſhe'spaſt the Rod, 
And knowes to 4: 55 ber gi s,her 9u4';,and qua 

The AZize from the Paſſize ſhee'l deriue, 
Her cAſfood commands like the [mpararine ; 


She knowes ne {#xcord;, yet toall men thys, 


Ghe's gener: 
(thdan 
She 15 NOI 

opleaſe he 
Atdnce ſhe 
and is at ht 
thee's nimb 


She fainc would be Tecundns omnibns - [4ves dow! 
- (amis the Cloake, that coucrs her offence, in thoug! 
Her goodneſle all is in the Fxtwre tenſe, Ta orherw a 
She's facile fers, (uickly wonne) Batas moſt 
Or Contt'ring truly, Eaſe ro be dow, many of 
Parui dacitar probites, (ers forth - 


Her honey is reckoned little worth : 

And he ſhall finde, that rakes her for his choyce, | 
An [merieiizen, or Imperfett weyce. 

Among the rules of Gender,ſhe by heart, 

Can without muſfing daily ſay her part. 


Prepria que Maribas, and there ſhel reſt. 

Thus may a #hore be made(by this conſtruftion) 
Vnto the Grammar Rules an Introduction. 
Bur yet if Learning mighebe 2otten ſo, 


Few te the Vaiuerſities would goe. pleaſe 
And all degree: raggc, and old, and yong, WMishis nam 
Wauld be well inthe Latine tongue: And bwap 


Whil'tt many learn'd pxon would be forc'd co (ele 

Their tiuings from the Hebrew and the Greeke: 

For mine owne part I dare to fweare and vow, 

Ine'r vid Accidence ſo much as now, 

Norall theſe Latine words here enterlac'd, 

I doe not know if they with ſenſeare placd, 

I in the Booke did find them, andconciude, 

AIC ro a Whore I them allude. : 
_— Latine,cu'ry trading wench ' 

Hath much more a." of the French, 

If ſhee hath learn'd greatP, O Perſe ©, 


- Withany man ſhe ncuer fſearestoventer : 
She's impadently arm'd, and ſhametcfſc too, 


To keepe her vp in faſhion gay ; 
SHEbiulhey eo hike her Trade well known, 
helinegby viing of her ownes 

X {hop, hep ware, her fame, her ſhame, her ga; 
'Tisall her owne, which none from her canclune 
And ifſhe be halfe mad,andcurſe and fivcare, 
And Aptandbircand feafch,and dominects: 
Yet ftillſheproncs fterpaticnceto be ſuck, 
'Midſt alltheſe paſſions ſhe will beare too _ 


$ 


A Whore, | 


«not couetous for any thing, 

on he hath, men doe vnto her bring, 
(Her Temp rance js a vertue of much honour) 
4zther Commingys in are put vpon her, 
the's generall, ſhe's free, ſhe's Liderall 
(fkandandpurſe, ſhe's open vnto all, 

th Rn edle hidebound wretch, 

Topleaſe her friend at any time ſhce't ſtretch; 
rbnce ſhe can ſpeake tr»e, and ye, or either, 

1nd is at home;abroad,and altogether. 

vee's nimbler thena Tumbler, as I thinke, : 
[ayes downe,and takes vp,whilſt a mancan winke: 
\ndthough ſhe ſeeme ynmeaſur'd in her pleaſure, 
Ta nhernages, aTard's her onely meaſure. 

P35 moſt Phoresare vicious in their fames, 
many of them hane moſt Vertuous names, . 
Thoagh bad they be, they will not batean Ace 
Tobecald Pradence, Temp rance, F aith,or Grace, 

0: Mercy,Charity, or many more, 

Goodnames (too good to giue toany Whore, ) 

Wuch fromthe Popes of Rome they dpe not {werue, 
Forthey have Names which they doe ill deſerue ; 
Onely betwixrtthem here's the difference on't, 
Amborereceines her Name firit at the Fort : 

The Roman Biſhop takes a larger ſcope, 

For he doth change his name, when he'sa Pope. 
A;ithe were a Perſecnting Ja, 

Ifhe pleaſe hee'l be call'd a Preaching Par. 

lshis name Swixeſnowr, he can change the Cale, ' 
And wap away that name for Boniface : 

the be moſt vngodly, and enuious, 

Yetifhe pleaſe, he will be called Pw : 

bteheby Nature toall miſchicfe bent, 

Hemay.and will be called /anocenr; 
kndbe he neuer ſo doggedly inclin'd, 
tcelbenain'd Yrbaze, if it be his mind. 
lihebe owch more fearcfull chena Sheepe, 
Thename of Leo he may haue and keepe. 
Andthough he be vamercifall, yet till 
Hemaybe called Clemens if he will. (be; 
Thas Popes. may hate good names, though bad they 
Andfomay Whores; though different indegree. 
The Anagram of Woxe's her morrall foe, 
Deuided intorwo words;*tisHzn W oO. 


Andſcrioufly (to lay allefting by ) Gs 


"does Her owne Wed. miſery. 
«though ſhe haue all pleaſares ac the full, 


Michmorathen Thoigthat proud (orjurhiess Trull, 


Who ſat red none but K1ngsand Potentafes 
| tneir pleafares,at Excefſne rates, 
Deare bought Lechery'would be 
r: on Infamy, 
gh her Carripn, Corps,rich clad, high fed, 
tn liuing,and all rotten Dead) - v 


Whowith her hellſh Conrage,ſtour : 
Ak; Uh: gesſtout and hot, 
vide the brunrſof many a prickſhaft ſhot : 


 Tx#en(in hisarmes) he did ſuppoſe 


Yet being dead,and dothconſumed lye, 
Her cuerlaſting ſhame ſhall neuer dye. 


That he the Goddefle /wmo did incloſe : 
But in the end his franticke error ſhow'd, 
That ail which he imbrac'd was but a Cloud. 
So whoſocuer doe their oy embrace, 
In ſtead of Lowe are clouded with diſgrace. 
The Godlefle Goddefſe Yenrs,honour'd farre, 
For conqu'ring of the Conqu'ring God of Warre, 
To hide their thame they no defence could get, 
\When limping Uz/cen tooke them ina ner ; 
And being paſt ſhame,with that foule oftence, 
She arm'd her ſelfe with thameleſſe Impudence, 
And with vngodly articles would proue, 
That foule Concupiſcence and Luſt is Loue. 
For which each bawdy Knaue,and filthy be, 
Her Deuilliſh Diety doe ſtill adore. 
{ have read Hiſtories that doe repeat 
Whores were of old in eſtimation Great: 
Pandemns King of Corinth he erected 
(That he from Perſe: power mightbe proteRted) 
A Temple vnto Yenss,as ſome ſay, 
\Where whores might for his ſatery ſafely pray. 
And ſome in Epheſ#rdid Temples reare, 
In whom the Paphean Queenes adored were, 
Where they that were the wickedlt whores of all, 
Were the chiefe Prieſts in robes Pontificall, 
And inthe Ile of Paphos, *twas the vic 
Maides got their Dowries,by their Corps abuſe : 
But if that order wereallowed here, 
Se many would not portions want 1 feare, 
The Art of Bawd'ry was in ſuch reſpect | 
Amongſt the Egypriens, that they did cre& 
An Altar to Priapus, and their guite 
Woas,that their Prieſts on it did Sacrifice, 
Wiſe Aritorle was in wit ſopoore, 
He Sacrific'd to Herma his whore, 
Great 1zlss Ce/ar, was (0 free and Common, 
And calda husband vnte enery woman. 
Procullus Emperour, (the Story ſayes) 
Deflowr'd one hundred Maydes * in tifreene dayes- 
If all be true that Poets yſe to write,.. | 
Hercutes lay with fifty jn one night. 
When HeligabulusRomies Scepter {way'd, 
And all the world his lawleſle Lawes obay'd ; 
He in his Court did cauſe a Stewtsbe made, . 
Whereas ( um prixilegio, whores did trade : 
H'inuited two andtwenty of his friends, 
And kindly tocach one a whore he lends. 
To ſet whores free, that then in bondaec lay, 
A mighty mafic of money he did pay: . 
He (in one day) gaue to cach whore in Roms # 
A Pmnckat (a large and illbeſtowcd ſumme. 
* Here, I haue for feme bo lines followed the report of Corne- 
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| Sardanapa/m: King of Babylon, 


108 


WF Whore. 


He made Orations vnto whorez, and ſaid 

They were his Souldiers, bis defence and ayde ; 
And in his ſpeech he ſhew'd his wits acute, 
Of ſandry formes of Bawdr'y to diſpute. 

And after gining vato cucry where, 

For lilt ning to his tale three Duckats more, 
With Pardon vnts all and Liberty 

That wauld be whore: within his Monarchy 
And ycerly Penſions, hee freely gaue, 

Tokeepe a Regiment of whores,moſt brane. 
And ofthe had (when hee in Pre went) 
Of whores > 1 of ory mes blement, 
Sixe hundred Waggons, Hiſtory reports, 
Attended onely on theſe braue conforts. 
This wasa Royalt whoremaſer indeed, 

A ſpeciall s Benefaor at their need: 

But now fince Heli2gabalm deceaſt, FE 


\ Ithinkethe world with whoreris fo increaſt, 


That if iChad an Emperour as mad, 

He might hate twice ſo many as he had. 

For by experience wee ſee every day, 

That bad things doe increafe, good things decay. | 
And vertue (with much care)from vertue breeds, 
V ice freely iprings ftom vice, like ſtinking weeds. 
Was to his whwer ſuch a companion, = 

That hee in their attire did ſow and ſing, 
(Anexercile vnfitting for a King. ) - 

This frrucnt Luft, (which ſome call ardent Loc) 
Did cauſe the Baſtard ® of the mighty /oxe 
Topleaichis [3!r, hee tooke a'Wheele: 

And (laying by his Club) did = and Reele. 
Great /oxe himfelfe could not this ſnare eſcape, 
Luſt led kim on to many a ſhameleſle Rape. 


Poore Hebe, Hele, * Darneand Ermropa, 

«Artiopa, Afcrie meds, 

Tink: ina munber mere iofrecy th. 
Tocompaſſe which, his ſhifts were manifold, 


T'a Bull,a Rama Swana ſhowreofGold, 
To dreadfull Thunder;and conn fre 4 
And all to quench his inward flames defixe. 
Apele turn'd faire Dephne into Bay, | 
Becauſc ſhee from his Luſt did fiye away, 
Hee [oa'd his Hhacinahd his {oreni {RR 
As fervently as Ver and Adonis,  ' * 
So much hee from hisGod-head die decline, 
That for a wenchhe kept Admerss Kine, © 
And many other godr havegone aſtray,” 07 
If all be true which D«54Y Booke doch ay. - 


Thus ;o fulfill their Lufts and win their Trafs, 


a Or rathe?, YalefaAor. b Heroules 5 Topiter f / cransf "LEN 
himletfe into all ifle ſhapes to ataine his defire,* 6 The Bay 
tree or Lawurc!l. 27 ab 


Fu Br” 


The mighty Captaine Þ of the Mermiger;, 
Being capriu'd to theſe baſe paſſions, 

Met an vntimely vnexpeRted ſlaughter, 

For faire Polixena, King Priams daughter, 
Lucrecia's Rape, was T arguims ouerthrow, 
(Shame often payes the debt thar ſine doth ayg,) 
W hat Phi/omela loſt, and Terexs wonne, 

It cauide the luftfull Father © eate his Sonne, 

In this vice, Nero tooke fuch beaſlly toy, 


his hey vt! 
He marricCc was to Spores, a yone Boy, ok 

And 4 Periander was with Luſt & cd, Ss / 
He with M-{:falay when ſhee was dead, wort wea 
Prgmalion, © with an Image made of Stone; Vothe Rs 
Did loneand iodge : (ite rather iyc ai0.) which t 
Ariflophanes,tovn'd in loue wouid be oo herg 
To a ſhee Afﬀe but what an Afſe was he ? And Las of 
A Roman f eFppius did in ale abide, One hundre: 
For ioue of faire Yirgenea, where hee dy de. Farwhich 1 
Our ſecond Henry & Agcd;Childiſh, fond, AWhore ſhe 
On the faire teature of faire Roſamond ; There was 
That-itraif'd mott vnnaturall hatefull ſtrife Who for he 
Berwixt himſelfe, his children,and his wite. Thr ſhe (ng 
The end of which was,thart the icalous Queene 4 ſtately hi 
Did poyſonÞ® Ze/amond in furious ſplcene. Great Julia 
The fourth King Edward lower did deſcend Wich Cleop, 
He toa Goldſmiths wife i his loue did bend. And after, { 
This ſugred finne hath beene ſo generall, For which, 
Thar it hath madethe ſtrongeſt Champions fall; Ml» geniranis 
For Sicbers rauiſht ® Dina, for which decd And was EC 
A numher of the Sicbemaites did bleed. Sodid © Pf 
And S$«7/#v, in theprime of manly itrength, That Quee 
By Daiila was ogercomeat length. Mrha( 4d 
King David trailely fell,and felt the paine, The flower 
And with much forrow was reftor'd againe. It wiſe Viy 
Though Sa! hisfoc he no way would offend, Iachanting 
Yet this ſinne made hia kill his loyall friend. When you 
Ammon with \ Toamar, Inceſt did commit, Fire Helſe 
And Abſalen depria'd his life for it. Thenthirt' 
And Se/omen ilow'd moſt Royall mcancs Nor Troy © 
To keepe three hundred s,ſeuen hundred Bl Faire Af 
By whale meanes to Iddlatry he fell,  (queuel, BY (Wife vnt 
Almoſt as iow:as tothe gates of Hell. The ſports 
Atlaſt repeating hemmalapdaceration, ime: 
That all was vanity,and fpirits vexation. Marexs A, 
Aboundance of examples men may finde, And ſhe w 
Of Kings and Princes ro this vice inclin'd, Andmany 
& Adbiller, who was flaine (befaygred ro his dearh) forthelas Thisrorhy 
of Polixens. c Terens King of T ace ate of his owne 5oo8e - That he w 
Itis, made inropyweat by his wife Prague, d 1A TyrentPrv BY Thacthou 
in Corenth; ©.. lutarch. Ff is murthered humſelic, b6- Yetto hay 

cauſe // 1gnias arherhad Naine her, ro free ker frombuld: BN» 
5, King Hen the fecond King of England: » & 10s BY; Bewaſ 
Pocke, 3 Miftris Shore. & | She was lacobs aaughter, vio: Jones 
Rape was accutſeily renengedby: her brethren, $180 - ackalto 


Lexi, Geneſis... 4 254.11. ® 25em.13- 


Wh 


EP " 


A IV bore. 


which isno way for meaner men to gve, 
3emle their berters oft hatie wandred to ; 
Forthey were plagn'd of Gad, and ſo ſhall we 
Yachmore,if of their finne we partners be. 
Toſhew what Women hane becne plagucd in 
Thebotomlefſe Abyſſe of this ſiveet ſine, 
There are examples of them infinite, 
Which Inc'r meane to read, much lefſe towrite, 
Topleaſe the Reader, though Tl ſer downe ſome, 
asthey vnto my memory doe come. =» 
Flra,a hore in Rome, great wealth did win, 
Br her deare trading and her Commings tn, 
Which wealth ſhe freely gaue when ſhe did dye, 
Vntothe Roman people generally, 
For which they all(to ſhew their thanks vnto her) 
Made her a Goddefle, and did Reuerence doc her. 
And Las of (orinth, ask'd Demoſthenes 
(Onchundred Crownes for one nights buſineſle : 
Forwhich & crue of Whores did ſet vpon her, | 
AWhore ſhe was,and whores to death did ſtone her. 
There was a famous Whore ® Rhodope nam'd, 
Who for her gaineat ſuch high price ſhe gam'd, 
That ſhe (moit-liberall)did the charges beare, 
4 ately high Piramides to zeare. 
Great /ul;xs Ceſar was much oucrſcene 
With Cleopatra, the &gyptian (Lucene : 
And after, ſhe-inſnar'd Aſarke Anton), Tz 
For which, they both by their owne hands did dye. 
)anirenieplaid the inhumane Trall, 
And waSenamour'd with a beaſtly Bull : 
Sdid ©Paſpha,bur me thinks 'tis ſtrange, (range. 
That Queenes fofarre from womenhood ſhould 
Mrba( Adonis mother) caus'd her father 
The flower ofher virginitie to gather. 
It wiſe Yiyfſes had not well beene arm'd, 
lichanting Circe had his honor charm'd- 
When youthfull Pri itole the luſtfull Punke, 
Kire Hell», had the ſhip that bore them ſanke, 
Thenthirty Kings in peace at home had itaid, 
Nor Trey or Tro:axs inthcir maines laid : 
Fare Mtſalina, 2 moſt royall Whore, 
"WY (Wife vnto (Jandin: the Eimperour) | 
The ſports of Yexz: in the Stewes did play, 
Sometimes full five and twenty times a day. 
Morag Azrelins did faire Fanftine wed, 
And ſhe with W horing did behorne his hcad: 
Andmany Princes and great Potentates, 
With Fadcaxs creſt hauc arm'd thejrnoble pates: 
WH [tistothe pooreſt Cuckold ſeemcs a blils, 
BW flat hewith m:ghty Monarchs ſharer is, 
| itatthough to be cornuted be a griefe, 
er to have ſuch braue partners is reliefe. 
© The w3s ſeruant to Exanthus, and fellow ro£ſop the Fabu'ift. 
mRenc of Babylon, flaige by her Sonne, whem ſhee would 


tae had to have lyen with hers © Paſiphawite to Mines King 
"tte. © Meſaline and Fauſtine, two Empreſles, 


bk 
| RW 
2 


6) 


"Theſtxs, y Dido,tor Enras burned her felt, 


i. _ _—_—_—__ 


; "ab 6x. it 20 
5 Mee A LE 2, 
i I "Rs, Ci - 7 
i WW 179 
L 7 -* 
*%; aca4 : K <3, 
hy 
- o 


6 Wo... 4 tt 
- bt, « 
hd Oe Can ae 


Theſe Whores and Fhoreemafter: which Thauvenam'd; 
And thouſands more (in hiſtories detam'd) 

With partiall ſcite-opinion did approue, 

Their ſcaſuality and Luſt was Lowe. 

When as the ods is more then day from night, 

Or tire from water,blacke from pureſt white. 


x ” v 
© #7 
o * - 


The one with Ged, one withthe Deas doth dwell, Ws 
'Loue comes iro heaxcn, & luſt doth ſpring from bel, \ 4 ad 

Buttheold Proverbe, nc'r will be forgor, PS 

A Lechers louc 15 (like Sr Rexerence ) hot, | | 


And onthe ſudden co!d as any ſtone, 

For when the luſt ispaſt,the loue is gone. 
Bur Louc is ſuch a blefling trom on hie, 
Wholc zealous feruency can neuer die; 


Ay 77x i's Ve 
FR 4 
Fe 0 rt A ang 
ks , Pg, 


Ir out-liues life,and the aſcending flame, : 
Mounts to the God of Lewe,from whence it came. \ # 


Luſt made * Serbs fons, with fornication vaine, 


Ioyne with the daughters of accurſed Caw, - BS; 
And the wor:d ſuttered,tor their fornication. W's 4-7 
Depopulation,by the inundation. OOIEE 
And twenty and foure thouſand 1/-ac/ires © BER 


Dyde for this finne amongſt the » TMadiawires. 
For the not puniſhing this fat (almolt) 

The Tribe of * Bemammwere {lainc and loſt, 
May this becall'd loue ? Ther call vertue yice, 4 


And cuery bawdy houtc a Paradiſc, [; 
if luſt were loaue, it would not like a Wolte, 4 


a cold ge 3 +» WH , 
Ap. ” a Nt 4 "Wa a 7; þ 
? a OO oY : — 0 


> <P LO On af ON... 07. "2 
"4 " & hx \s % G oe 7 WS »LY £ ? , x ts " 
75 ! Eo Bet Ys $, ic " k-/ ; F , WES ogg . Py ns "fes. cf - Pins, 
g +: . + 20 IRS 8 : 2 i EF "* | "oo by or” EA. D. | 14% Gap 
+ s p ” $#t 1 D 44 3. % : A os , wo C&S : s 
10 1 : # Pe p, ” wot Fi 1 > Dy 3 Z,þ, yon 
O'S) « ha 2 a 


Drowne Louers hearcs in de{perations Gulte. eb 
A Theban, © H«»:on, himſclte madly kill'd, * i nÞ 
Oa his too deere deers Tombe his heart bloud ſpild. $7 
For Phan (apoore Watermans ſweet fake) 
Faire Sepho from aracke,her 4necke thee brake. 
Pheaara tor her Hippolume,they lay, 

Did haug her felfc,and make a Holli-day. ; 3 
And< Phils torf Demophoon did as much: | By 
lie ncucr loue,if Lones effects be fach. | 
To quench the Carthaginian 8 Queenesdelire, 


By FEEDING 2992207 
ge We 


FY 
Mr tbe 5g E's was . A _— ate bria 
M. Ms ws RY: CE ee GE Mee Mn 
© W487 - J Kos g ANI. ,-5- 
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res ati WS £m is ey ESA» Wh 5 IS HIP IVY 
(9 \ 5 y F 


44 _ + of - : A y " + anal «1M << 3. 4.-#4 281 Y L K 4 "*. bs 

Ono rn.” " P S. Py $ _ . , © > 4 £ RT, WIRES PR 

TY f F-- + X 2 "— © 27 <4 < go $508 ” Or "Ops. 

I I pe $6 #/ [+4 Mage 4 pz Aero 3+ i » . .: TIT " FU fs K "a" WA v <>; P & ae P pt 4 

3s % m" - d . ' mY Y Cc, n ha q 47 4 q * yr +; —_— py: D C 4 " " 5 / K ” y « bn 4 - 

es v wu Wt At" 5-6 , D © 4 2 I a 7 DES "He. Ws g — : ov 4 X 
1] Moog þ "” 5 by h & S "ks 3a, % - vs $58 v& . ” , þ 4 en 
7 2 - "gr; d + % » 4 web 4.6 Fu 37 act A = Ob, Re - noe. "FH, . 


; 4 wha + 
R = ib, RR) 
k » j x =". 
: po %% 322 APR. 
: L445 es , P wn] A o% > 4 % ; 
'S ce A” g - | PORE: - 
®_4. ab n KW | , Y 
\ "e | L 
Io . £ V : [ , EY , 4 b we LAY apy 
1 y - ”, "EINE" > "» b; y 9 y - 44 - TY 4 1 , + "+ a (> Yay I es Ws q q hy " * & 
Sq) : . - n HB» + 5+ %$ oþ TE. a8 , "A « oc n : oo p * : ”. ii Ras 1 "a6 6% , - SM oat Sy $1 « +; , þ a4 4 46 
” IRYS COP af. 2p F a op” 1 : ” OB 2 4 'S: Mn Or oy a .ve . _— 4s - 4 * L a. = has #6 4 te IMB. .}; a SEL BE " {4538p 
- _ ba! dy 4; > ; - $i Ao Ow or 4 bo wks *. 5 3s. x , > Oe R - 84 ; . . I b,,. 94 ua - "> = " 29,199 2e —_—_— " J : * « þ 
, " x ko) , 0 3 A o p 24%... Ra Sul: I \ be Fs s/ rw +; > > q = as: 25s; TO an + 7 wt 5 "PP "PR" Wore x 4 8 . 4 6 *, "7 > of YE "+ o ; . 2 > 1 0 Fo t by. #69 w—_—. 4 
\ ET 7.1 5 $M ET y N : © Utes, 4 % WT Is "IE ws Veg » pm "Pro c . ? x > v ag . , "5 v4 4 Foy Y , bw A c 
p by "OE". : ae - y N jo ef A " ks hg . V þ *, $7 we . fey & by". zh * 
DOES & S- wa 4 "T0 WW. "Wo 2 . I Wu vc Pu : "7 : be <3 7 OR y > " oY - * *; 4 TIES "i = - - - p. 4 S-- ah Bo \ a2 ” = 9 Rs 
EF oY _ ; © by © YT - dee ; done ie AI AES. 1s va? = o a ' d 7 4 <6 . V 4 I% < w 44-15 6. "Dot, þ6- bo 7X b 4 - \ ny 
-< NF" V 4 7 Mar a + Ha ©, I OW 3" DC ON - S. \ 4 on . 6&2 L : ; y Bagh - 4 yo *, / : £ k 4 } * & "Boe LH "2 / the 4 
4 .- ob "C0" oy > Y Fy 4 1 p "bet p 8 6 \_ = NPQ, . >" by Vas 11 an G PS 4 y < Sy « _- & a þ 8 _ 
= AR. ade 7 24 ny - x %s oy os bY w— 6. x y j Pp KO » _—_—Y " F We _ 5 hate 4,0 ""* C Ws ( #8! , p 5 th y ao "- . Y — o ; » , hee "% I * = ,-46# coo = - 
on il E wo _ oh 4 ae - oat . Lk, er os ” Par ek” .. I. Foy aft a > Fe 4 th oe. * — TE Eon: y hs —_— 
q . p65, "I - pw c ; ©; s WH -- ; gs 49 Pc +. HOYT > thurw> we 
4 , Y v 37-20-92-0ws 9a ng. ej Te to, l " d / - Sap ; TOES 4 
s p » is 2.4 ag 8 4 «4 ” h o 3 wy 
be by OILY $2. 
"+21 Miva : LG 6 : 9 


on F.% 
= wes ” F : 2 c c . Pa 4 Fre-cadt: 
<4 OE Os YE RAY 0 EG. y je He! ws . a 
"©. « - ” Sy £09? Y ky ue 3d + oo A ” N » 64. 35" 


Sheeburnt her ſelte vpon a pile ot fite. _ BER] 
It either Priamw,or T hirby had oP ; E: 
Not beene ſtarke fooles,or elle exceeding mad : +; 58:9 
LF ; j eh ni «53105; 
Thedoting, idle, miſconceming Elues, : \; o +5 
Sodeſpcrately,bad ne'r tore-done themſelues. © IF SIMÞ { 
Thus all the difference betwixt loue and lult, ** Ko: : At 
Is,one 18 iuft, the other is vniuſt. 37; 99M Pet 
Search but in Hiſtorics,and men may find | "44 it 
Examples beyond mumbring,of this kind, Wt lth 
How of both Sexes,and cach ſtate and ſort REUAYEE 


Of peopte from the cottage tothe Courr,(drownd, 
Haue madly run thiscourſe ; ſome hang'd, fome 
Burnt, ſtaru'd & ſtab'd thefzlues with many a worn, 


0: r-% 


44" yn . » = of 0 
GSO WBER EE ANG 4 gt __ we 
= 
" - 
$022 FI; PY 
> ] v £ 9 = 
& 
ms wag p< 90 hp 
ON MEAS hg þ- WORD. 
Fe: 4 A. ” & # = 's wht ” A 


* Geneſizs & Numbers. b lud2es. 19. 20 and 27+ 65000, 
wete flaine of the Ifraclites, and there remained of the Benia- 
mites onelv 600, 6 Fur Art gona the daughter of Gedipus and 


"5 dots 4 K+ > 


x 24 5 IT. pF, | 3+ 
Iacaſta, a The more fovle-ſhee though ſhee werea Poetelle. 4 5 ERC REST 
e Sbee was daughtcr 10 Licurgss King of Thrace: f Senne to W258, 7:2: 


K k 2 


8 oc: "HRS TE iS. © 
TT { P F 
S 6 4 Loc ” 
4 =, 7 q 
- FX; :3:% *« 3 d, * 
- bEs . : fs 4 
RT 7.” - 
os - Y 
"> 3 . #4 
#-# -a—— 
Ks L 
t 


— 


4 
a 


110 ; ef Whore. 


: Tae, = yer EI ightÞ Heery baniſh'dthem away. / , not 
Or pin'd away like Coxcombs,cuercrauing | Till the eig eur) way: (d i haire like 
T . nn the aan chat's neuer worth the haning. And _ _ common ro Were quite reath 
In Antwerp many filthy WberesI ſaw, | A damne wrt ike to: 5 Are growne, 4» Mounts 
That for their Trading were allowde by Law. So that the ll will oing Rill, i Fracelers 
And I jn Pragwedid fee a ſtreet of Fhorer, Either with publique or with priuace ill, i fubicR5! 
An Engliſh mile in length,who at their doores Thus much forwborvag I mult ſay agen, bo al 


_ PR __ y oo ” _— Pn pe c_—_——— "” A 
m A ates a Rene BR EL CE Ons EO OTE INES IB = 6 £ FP 


Yid and and ply (rich clad,and painted rare) It hath produced many valiant men : 0G 
x one” ens pow [ plyde for - fare. Braue Baftardshaue beene famous Conquerours, Mik..159f Go 
Th' /ta/14n Stewes (to make the Pope goodcheere) = And ſome great Lords,and Kings,and Emperours, Waibe ador 
Payd twenty thouſand Duckers ina b yeere. As Hercules Jones mighty Baſtard-ſoane, fromthe 
Belides,thcy giu a Prieſt (Famend his fee) And © Alexander King of Zaredon; |  Hdiconien 
The profit of a #hore,or two, or three, | (lodoxce King of Frexce, from Ba ſtardie, _— 
Me thinkes it muſt be bad Diuirity, And Wiliaw Conqueror, from Normandie, ©15 moſt f 
That with the Stewes hath ſachafhnity. Theſe, and a number more I could recite, Lrthiohs, hy 
'Tisa mad Do&rine,Lechery ſhould pay Beſidesthe vnknowne numbers infinite, fomzop tot 

| ACharch-mansſtipend,that ſhould preach & pray, And fure that wretched man that married is clory ki 
Andin thofe ttewes,where womenareſocommon, Vntoa wife diſpos'd to this amiſs, hich canine 
in entertaining all,retufing no man, Is madto wrong himſclfeat all thereby, + (nile 108 
\W hercas a father with a #hore may lye, With hearr-griefe and tormenting icalouſie, af:own, hi 
W hich done, his ſonne his place may hap ſupply, If he hatheauſe for'r,let him then forſake her, *dlife. and 
And then an Y nkle,or « Brother may | And pray God mend her, or the diuell take her: mary Kn 
Succeed each other in that damned play : If ſhehath nocauſeto be icalous then, :Shapper 
For no propinquity ,or nodegree He's worthy to be made the ſcorne of men. reReliques 
Ofkin,that hanr chere,that can ſweare th'are free Thus cauſe or no caaſe, man himſelfe ſhould arne, -ato2S,M:z 


From this commixion : and, whichis worſt, That icaloufic ſhonld neucr doc him harme. 


Sthngsto\ 

 AwWheremay haue a baſtard, borne and nurſt, The Nu«bolaitansto auoid the paine aVerding 
Andgrowne a woman,and to this trade ſet her, Of icaloufic,amongſt them did ordaine, 1Girdle t| 
May be a #hore to him that did beget her ;  Tharall their marricd wines,of each depree, tone of th 


Or to her brothers,or toall her kin, To euery one a common bore ſhould be. he faid Pd 
Shce may be proſtituted in this ſin. And ſo amongſt them one could hardly finde, other ſeek 


And therefore toconclude this point, I muſe A Cuckold that didbeare a icaloas minde. "th oylie C 
That Chriſtian Common- wealths allow a Stewes. whenT but thinke what Sciences, 2nd Arts, | 


T thinke that Thicucsas well allow'd ſheald be, W hat men and women, full of ex'lent parts, 
As Whoresand Whoremaſters ſhould thus be free, Forget their fun&ions, lay their vertues by, 


They from the Heathen doe cxamplesbring, And waitandline,and thriveby Lecherie, Off in 
Thar #hering isa rarecommodious thing, A Poets Art, all other Arts excell, *FRer-pr 
There was an ancient vic in Bebjlow, Ifhe hath skill andgraceto vſc it well : es 110m 
W hen as a womans ſtocke was ſpentand gone, - Yet many times'tisvſ'd moſt baſe and vile, luno, 2h, 
Herliuing it was lawfull then to ger, When jt deſcends ynto a bawdy ſtile, GS Brain 


Hercarkaſle out toliucrictoler, ; EL: 
And Yen did allow the (*priax Dames, To turne good humane ſtudies, and diuine, l thecont 


109 a : Into moſt beaſtly lines, like Aretine; ; 
Toget — —_— by Sug tx _ ſhameg, To ſeeke to merit ener-liuin Bayes, w habit 
LIONS GA LAW ELIT INORG, | For ſordid ſtaffe (like Onid:Faſtfull Layes.) 5p 
That all men might their barren wiues forſake : With falſe bewitchius verſes to entice lifide, wi 
And by the ſame Law itordained was, | Ig 


:obe wnekle hackbads " Fraile creatures from faire yertue to foule vice, les admits 
pr tes Ee Salothe + + --iaag Whoſe flattry makes a hore to ſeeme a Saint, [eions, | 
Allow'd whores to be free for any man. | That ſtinkeslike carrion, with her Pox and paint. tar d tor 


: © Comparing her (with falſe and odious lics) wily Glo 
And _— theſe wa few vg _ did, Toalli that's in or vnderneath the skies, ] _ s 
Tat COnMangonrenmengs re age beubid. Her eyesto Saves, that doc the Sunve Eciips, | | 
But ther's no Common-wealth maintains the ſame, Her Checkes are Roſes (Rubies are her lips) beſt erus 
Bot where rhe Figs 0s pr ofrhe game, | Herwhiteandred Carnation mixt with ſnow, Me: Ry 
The Stewes in Eng ore 2 beaſtly ſway, Her teethto orientdllpcarle, a Row Ke Purity 

| | paſte , a 
h Almoſt every yeere a eucket ismore then © ſhillings, which Her voicelike Muficke of the heau'nly Spheares, | thetr anj 
tuwme is #100 a Net in any place but where Remes fupre= b Anno Regni. 37, © Sofayes Cornelims Aeripps, Þur | ade - 
Wacie 1s alioweds " it otherwiſcia Duintus Curtina, - : * Pal 
, i 


— & ak $4 2 ty ” 2% 2 OE $a EA 


oA hore, 


i aire like thrice reti ried golden Wires, 
wreath more ſweet then Arromaticke drugs, 

1. Mountsof Alabalter arc her dugs, 
tr Fracetets, Rings, ber Scarfe her Fan, her Chaine, 
re abies toihſpire a Pocts braine 1 
raboue all, her Sock mof} praiſe doth win, 
tic Curtaine next vnto her skin. 
ter looſe Gowne, for her looſer body fit, 
kllbezdorcd with a flaſh of wit, 
fromthe Chin-clowt, to the lowly S/:pper, 
| Hdiconian ſtreames his praiſe ſhall dip hers 
me ynnam'd what is affcRed beſt, 

tis molt fir, for it maintaines the reſt ; 
rthiphs,her knees, her legs, her fecr,and all, 
rom:op to toe are ſupernarurall, 
 [uory hands, with ſaphireveines inlaid, 
kich cannot be by mortall pen difplaid. 
{mile makescold December Summerlike, 
«f:own,hot une with ſhiucring Froſt can ſtrike, 
:dlife, and death doth in her lookes abide, 
):many Knaues and Fooles thar ſaid fo,lyde. 
1Shapperoones, her Perriwigs and Tires, 
reRcliques, which this flatt'ry much admires, 
cxtors, Maske, her Busk :nd Buskepoint too, 
thngsto whi: hk mad men muſt homage doe. 
rVctdingalc,her Garters, Skooes and Roſes ; 
tGitdle that her waſttall waſte incloſes. 

orone of theſe bur's honour'd with a Sonet, 

thc faid Poct be bur fer yponit, | 

ther ſeekes to win his Wenches will, 

th oylic Orarorics ſmoothing skill. 


As thus, 


oft ineftimable M agazinof beauty, rare Ma- 
*Her-prece of nature, perſections wonder, ana 
es Q1meſſence, in whom the port and maieitie 
(uno, the feature of Citherea, the wiſdome of 
UG Bratne-bred * G irle, the chaFitie of Diana, 
u theconflancie of Lucretia, have their dome- 


fide, with the Graces graced, with the Vertues 
fide, with the Mu ſes honored, and with the 
is admired: vouchſafe, dread Empreſſe of my 
[tclions, t6 pardon the intruſiue boldneſſe of my 
nd tonene (which was neuer tipt with ihe 
"Ml Gloſſe of Adulation) who being the Am- 
[aur of my heart, doth proftrate my ſelfe ani 
bi ſerices to bedifpſedeſ at your great com- 
nds ; and as the Refulgent beames of Titan 
Parity of ebſctrity, ſo one glance or glimpſe 
"Xtranflzcenue of your eyes ſun-daceling cor- 


© Pallas, 


ll habitation , who with the Goddeſſes art 


Cc. 


rn [cancy,will exile all the cloudie vapours of heart- 
tormentirg moody melancholly ;, that like an v{ur- 


ping Tyrant, hath captiuated your humble ſuppli- 
art, thus feruenly to impiore your Clemency. 


Here's a ſcet deale of ſcimble ſeamble ſtuffe, 

To pleaſe my Lady Wagrez/e (marry muffe) 

Gep withthe *Groukcomes( but I ſpeake toolate) 
This kinde of flatt'ry makes a whore take [tare (her, 
Grouwes pocky pround, andin ſuch port doth beare 


T hat ſuch poore ſcabs as I,mult notcome neere her. 


Thus may ſhee liue, (much honour'd tor her crimes ) 
And hauethe Pox ſome twelue or 13 times, 

And ſhee may be ſobountifull agen, 

To ſell thoſe Pox to three or foureſcors men : 

And thus the Surgeons may get more by tarre, 

By Whores and Peace,then by the ſword and warre. 
Andthus a Whore (if men conſider of it) 

Is an increaſing gatnfull piece of profit. 

But of all Whores that I haue nam'd before, 

There's none (o cunning as the Citie Whore, 

Shee hath fo many ſcucrail ſorts of Bawds, 
Tocloake and'couer herdeceipts and frauds, 

T hat ſurc the Deuili cannot more deuiſe 

Then ſhee,to blind her horned hu5bands eyes. 

One offcrs Purlesro fell, and fine Boneslace, 

And whiſpers that her Fricnd's in ſuch a place : 

A ſecond offers Starch,and tels her how 


. Her ſweet-heart tarrics for her at the Plow ; 


A thirdſels Wafers,and a fourth hath Pins, 
And with theſe tricks theſe Bawds admittance wine 
That had her Husband Argos eyes, yer he 

By theſe deceiners ſhould deceiued be. 

If alltheſe faile,a begger-woman may, 

A ſweet loue ictter ro her hands conuay. 

Or a near Laundrefle,or a Hearbwite can, 

Carry a ſlceuclefle meflage now and than. 

Or if this faile, her teeth may ake (forſooth) 

And then the Barbar muſt come drawa Tooth z 
Orelſe ſhee ngay be ſicke (vpon condition) 

That ſitha DoRor may be her Phyfirion, 

He feeles her pulſes ,and applyes his rrade 

With Potions which th' Apothecary made z 
All's one for that, her health ſhee quickly gaines, 
Her Husband payes the DoQtor for hispaires. 
Bur ot all Bawds,Gold is the Bawd indecd, 

It ſcldome ſpeakes but itis ſure to ſpeed : 

It can blind W atches,openbolrs andlocks, 
Brcake walls of ſtone, as hard as Marble rocks ; 
Make Iron barrecs giue way,and gates fly ope, 
Giues Luſt the reynesrorun with bouncleflc ſcope, 
Kils Icalouke,appeaſes Rinals,and 

Doth what the owners will or can command, 


* Grinfcomes is an Vropian word, which is in En,liba P, at 


Pars. 
K k 4 


And 


nf c . . & f o Fe. -# "; C3 s % 4 > k a 
on S.. up ES "4 as Min 5 y _ 4 Afw# 8 2M--<.4 6% wo 
—- " n «KO us : * Ko, 1 q q _ ” p % Fu. 5s of ww 
a 2, OA _cﬀT þ ot re ot $9 Wenn 38; © . *#; T_T 
et FW i 4 * 0 by þ w ” - 
p $4 u 2. x I "& 5 wo be 
: , Dy "— Hh Mb a > a 7 F Ag 
to 194-4 4 GH : SAS ; _ Gage aig; . F *- - 4g Gets SV WR n 
P '* - D dry % n * baby » I : 
__— : #8 " A, 409% 5. Wm | \ Pew 
bd «4 $362 v . Ky aq + ” 
n wr po 4 <parrdg _— F As Sad eos * 
5 Jars 2 4; hw” OF nu 2h ls. * = ae: "ADs a! I : 3 nahacl ® 5.3 — mag 
Dees $52 2:0 : =" pe oy 4 b ” et. oe! þ 12 S*., RY Rhee ths « Wi O i w " 5 
Þ <p "87 CO REN 25:46 
ti ys 4 Þ5 : Mc <>" (7 AE IO ; 


(XP B\- 
_— — 2 
-__ 


w_tr_ I AAS: 17 
k ; Ke 1 ts " 
NE RENTS IS ines © money 
_ In * 2: vs bs +, « oh 40 MY 
vec "98 - "ſz ar" IS 


" 4 0, Y I K bs tk 
p22 G Y «dap 9090 Roe: Of 4 % OR Ny 4s + - » 0Y ACNORAS +; ts: 
i atlhs, wwe mL. Av YR © out SE Or Se CS -tx Is. vas ah * 4. 4+. #5 A AR 
WET» cite / 1 nr 24 V a, 4 & pe pe Ives nA Jer «ye. FER. : 1 : Ou on TY 
$ oy Py 4 " a 7 anal - pO 4 G p ee S p ; » 
; M,N a 42445 : FED 


-- als: ig ES 
__ or Ny: wa 
ito AO Ro Ys oo 
<# Mitt - WW, » err” 
x 7 » eg 
"3 "I 2 4 i Wow 


THOSE Ih; > in 8 os wie 3aeh4> * 
30, CHASER AH ot AIR res 


1h OP ARE RU OY 97> tt 


wor » 4 <5 1s by "EY E | 
_ i "3 "4 & 
_ - hn 
OI IIIIEY OS rt nh rat reg ERAS; 
C I CI EE OO ITT 


* ane of IV Gln ATI ogrn rr Ca cots 
4 _— ImI—o * tan 


DD Tg _— 0 hg tes, > an i Pe ven tate on » 
wy _ Re... As bo wp —_— = 


SEAS. ar a CO Re ra Cee eo * 


WAS vob WES non metngh wn 
RE Dear was. Cu 


- os  ————O 


_— = 4 
, * 
 —— 


eA Whore. 


— c-———— _ 
uy—_ 


And iaft of all,it ops the biting 1awes 

Of the itrſt rigorous, and ſeuereft Lawes- 

I therefore ſay, He that hath golden pelte, 
Hath a good Bawd,if fo he pleaſe himſelfe : 


Thoſe that hane gold,can want no Bawds or Queas 
Except they vie a meane,to guide their mcancs. | 


To end this point,this conſequence He grant, 


Thoſe that haue golden Bawds,no wborezcan want. 


Andthough the mighty power of gold beſuch, 
Yet Si/zer (many times) can doe as much : 
Thus euery * wealthy Whoremaſtir may beare 
His Zawd in's purſe, orpocket any where. . 
For mine owne part. Lliue netin ſuch want, 


But that I eate and flcepe,though coyne be ſcant : 


And cauſe I wanttheBawd I nam'd before, 
By conſequence I necds muſt want the hore : 


Yeris (hee but the rotten whoxe ſhee was, 


For like a bore by day-light,or by Cangt: 
'Tis ener free for every knaue to handle. ? 
And asa new whore is belou'd and ſouphr 
So is a new Zooke in requeſt and bought, y 
When whores War old and fale,they're Out of 
Old Pamphlets arc moſt ſubic& to ſuch fare. n. 
As whores haue Pandersto emblaze their Worth | 
So theſe haue Stationersto ſer them forth, ©* 
And as anold whare maybe paintcd new 

With borrowed beauty, faire vnto the 


vi 
Whercby ſhee for a fine freſh whore m ves 


aypaſ, 


So Stationers, their old caſt Book:s can grace 
And by new Titles paint a-freſh their tace, © 
W hereby for currant they are pait away 
Asif they had come forth but yeſterday, 


A Booke is dedicated,now and than 


And wanting ofthem both, I hope to bee, 
To ſome great worthy, or vnworthy man: 


From Gowss, Pox, and extortion ener free. © 
-  Buras there's wondrous difference in mens meat, Yet for all that, *tis common ynto mee, 
- Sois the ods of Whores exceeding great : + Or thee, orhee;or all eſtates that bee: 
Some Rampant, & ſome Conchant, and fome Paſſart, And ſoaman may hauc a Whore ( forſooth) 
Some Guardant;8 ſome Dormant,8: ſome Creſſant, Suppoling ſhee 1s onely for his tooth: 
Some Pendant,ſome (a Pox on't) but the beſt, ont, Bur it the trurh hee would ſeeke out and looke, | 
A priuate here,crades ſafely, there's the icft on't. She's common vatoall men, like a Booke. | 
Bclides,as Whores are of a ſeucrall cur, | ABooke with gawdy coate,and filken ſtrings, 
So fitting Titles onthem till are pur : Wholc infide's full of obſceane beaſtly things, 
Forit a Princes loneto hr decline, Is like a ®hore,Capariſon'd and trap'd, 
For mannersfakeſhee's call'd a (oncubine : Full of infetion, to all miſchiefe apr. 
Ifa great Lord, or Knight,affcQ awhore, As one Ybore may bee common vnto ary, 
Thee muſt be term'd his Honours Paramore: 'So one Booke may bee dedicate to many. 
The rich Gull Gallantcall's her Deare and Lowe, And ſureI ſay, and hope I ſpeake no flander, 
Ducke,Lambe,S wall, Sweet heart,Con,and his Dove; To ſuch a Books, the Poer isthe Pander. 
A pretty wexch ſhe's with the Country-man, He proſtitutes his muſe to cuery one, 
- nd a Kmd Sifter with the Puritane, W kich ſhould be.conſtant vato one alone : 
She's a Prieſts Lemmes,andaTinkers Pad, This is a kind of Bawd'ry vile and baſe, 
Or Dek,or Dox) (though the names bee bad)  Kilsbounty,and js Poetryes Ciſgracc. 
And amongft Souldiers,thisfweet pieceof Vice And left they ſhould be loſt, it is ardain'd, 
Is counted for a Captaines Cockarrece. * " Thar Bookes within a Library arcchain'd; 
But the mad Raſcal}, when kee's five parts drunke, So be that to himſelfe will keepe a whore, | 
Cals her his Drab, his Queanehis ///, or Punke, Muſt chaine her,or ſhee'le trade with torty more, 
And in his fury'ginsto rayle androre, & | As Bookes arcleafe by leafe oft turn'd and toll, 
Then with full mouth, he truely call's her her. Soarcthe Garments ofa whore (almoſt:) 
And ſo I leaue her, to her hoe defires, '-  ' Forbothofthem,witha wet finger may 
-Mongſt P*mpr,and Paxders, and baſe eAppleſyuirer, Be folded or vnfolded, night or day. 
To mendor end,when-age or Poxwill make her —=Morcouer, *cis not very hard to prouc, 
Dercſted,and Whore-maſter: all forſake her. | That Bookes and Whores may Rinals be in Low; 
* Aſcraping miſcrablz fahergharicares not howhe ger Gol4 (To purchaſe mens diſpleaſure I am loth) 
to leaue itto a Whoremaſter his Son,is his ſons prouider Bawd- Bur {ure good Schollers &1ll hauec lou'd them both 
| Some Bookes hane their Erraces at thelaſt, 
That tell their errors and offences pal. 
So many great hore: did in ſtatc ſuruiuc, 
But whendeath did their hatefull liucs depriv?,.. | 
Their ſav/rs eſcap'dand their Errates then 
Haune'beene made manifcft and knowne tom. | 
" Some Bookes and Whores to wicked purpoſe vt, | 
. Doxfor their faults, receitie one puniſhment | 


EO IIS >a YI os IRTP. .» ro 
OE rot 
" OI SEE Inn POTTY "7-4 


eA compariſon betwixt a Whore 
| and a Booke. 


E thinks I heare ſom= Cavillers ovie&, 
Thar'tis a name abſurd and indireQ, 
To giue a Booke the Title of a Fhore ; _. 
When ſure Ithinke no Name befits it more. 


2 


» ]Wniba#twre,andalther painmungs fooyl'd : . © Vopartially declar'd in blacke and whites _. 
Mrdaran old #hore(ipight of Paint andrloathing) : And laſt.in Pe«/: Charch- yard,and in the ſtreets, 
us arthelalt,the obic& of mens loathing, Shce ſuffers Penance vp and downe in Sheets, 
amdandvnpirtied;and to finiſh all, And ifall Fvoresrq doe the like were made, 
Jresin a Ditch, or in an Hoſpirall : ' A Linnen Draper were the richeſt Trade, 
Pamphlets, and ſome workes of writers Graue, If any Whore be honcefter then mine is, 
vide much worſe then Wheres by many a Knaye: + Is wxice no more,but op my mouth with 
bone'r regard the matcer or theprice, | 
ntearelike Tyrants,to wrap Drugsor Spice, FINIS. 
| —_— worſe,in Prigic matters vie them, .. | | 
rs ening wow 7m args d ry {_ : Neva dayes, * She would hauc ſcratched elſe, 
(Bnglandy bainchull Dice), 


pule-are often burnt, and quite forgotten, And 'tizathing I ne'r thought on before, $10 
'pherecare 0ner-ſtew'd,or roſted rocten. (brings, A *-Beoky'sexamin'd trier thena Whore : ARIAS 4h 
ence ſhewes that Zookes much knowledge + There's not a Sheet,a Leate,a Page,a Vere, att + 
bp experience bores know many things,  Aword,or fillable, or letter (ſcarce) UBT" 
due, is te luſtice,all mens loſle repaires,  Butrhat(Anthority) with Iudgements eye, 40; a? 
weresdoc giue to all men what 1s theirs. Doth Giligently looke,ard ſearch,and pry, Rath of 
t& W:-ceſheelearnes, yet will ſhce much rebuke vs, And gage the ſenſe,and fir{t will ynderſt nd all, af 4 5M; 
WS ;cc doc play the part of trac Eaneuchn. = Leſt ina Phraſe, or word, there larkea (candall.. - kt] 
Jker prophanc.or elſe Hererticall, And my poore Whore in this hath not beene ſpar'd, 74.08 
-ſcurrilous, non-ſenſe, Schiſmanicall, Her $kirts were curtaild,& her nayles were * par'd» Map. 1h 
3 ets mans Indgemert aid his ſoule pollures, All's ene for that, though ſhee ſuch yſage had, gc 
«+ arc all Fhores,and ſach will be their fruits, Shee's not left naked,:hough not richly clad, } 4 
ne Slouens ſoyle a Boxke 1nlitt'e ſpace, I knew {hee mutt be queition'd, and I ſay, 6! It! 
Mi faver it,and forthe Leaues deface : I am right glad {hee ſcap'd fo well away. vi 218 
ad ſome againe will take a clean!y courſe _ And ſhould ail Whores of high and low degree, 14g 
vrcadir dayly, yet tis ne'r the worle. (As Bookes are) to acconnt thus called bee, Wand bt 
ome men vic a Pore, when once they have her, The whoriſh rumber would waxe very ſmall, ff FH 
Lvietouze and teare,and beaſtly all beſl zucr, Or clſe men neuer conld examine all. FE! ih 
ken forty neat Vboremaſters might hauc play'd This Booke my #hore,or clſe this Whore my Booke, 4 bg. 
od vide her, and ſhee ftill be rhongner a maige, (Shee heares both names, ſoneither is miſtooke) I70 
- that doth read a Booke he [ikes, would be ReſpeRs not all herenemies a ſtraw, $I 
Woo, from any Interruption tree; I: ſhee offended, ſhee hath had the Law, AEM 
Ge, WMidheethat with a Whore woutd roy or lye, She wasex2min'd, and ſhee did confefle, TRENL. 
Wthinke defires no other Company. And had endur'd the torture of the Preflc ; nl 
Vhen Booker are wet, rhicir br autics gone or ſoyl'd, Her faults are printed vato all mens fight, by : | 


| . .AnarrancThiefe, whom every Man may truſt : 
© In Wordand Deedexcecdingtrueand tuft. _ 
With a {ompariſon betweene 4 Thicfe ayd 4 Booke, 


T 


zoth 


_—_—_ STOITOIT — ——— 
———_—_ —_—_—  — 
T 
CT EET Sz 
4” 


Ris Water ® Rat; (or Art) 1 would commend, He read his Verſes to mand which more w, - 
1H 2 that] know not 10 begin or end : Did one my Muſe to write Laudem Autheris, 
"I | The Anzgram of Rat is rt; | if 


__ 
a 


+a MR 


omg 


his Land Diſconerits is praiſe him 2 
If for bs La _ «fl alin himsd VV*z en a freſh Waterman doth tyry Saltthe 


Whether would. | 
Read his two Treatiſes of and \Vhoce, His To maſt prattle all the world vis 


You' | thinke it time for bim to leaue hui Oare. | " 
| Tet thus much of ah worth 1 camiet ſmother, Of Whores and fTheeucs (hewrites tag (nip 


'Tis well for 4 when Theeues pew one another. He lowes them both, 1 know it by his looks, 
This Preface is but poore,' tis ont, Alas, 1 wrong him | 1 blame my Muſe,n « 
That ts a Scholler of the Schoole f Cloydon, She nener Jpake before, and rude may be. 
who when he hath more yeeres and learning got, 


Hee'l praiſe him more or leſſe, or not 4 108. 
Giuen from the lowe eltzes 
5 [rouch ner his Trauailes to Scotland, lermany, or Bobemie, the fife E 
C Ht FOIrmMe neere tor 
or the Paper Boat, S 
choole doore at Cray 


Giuen ypon Shroue CeGley from our beforcſaid, 
ſcare, in the ſecond Formeof the | 
famous free Schoole of pes. 


| ; 


CINE He Sos pok,., Ne Ce CE CN IEEIING 


*” AS A TOAD 1, Aer + CP 54 Oy CEE - * _ 
a —— ———— *, 149% = wwe vita} ETON 0s <P " - at " 


eter tn 


4 . 9 at 6 
% IP er Seer agg, POOING . ; . 
CID 4 AA CF NEARITO IAG: Ee I EO EREETR 


Ie vr OW 4. 
$3. a. op, 
wy 4 n 
a > bh : 


om — —_—  — —— P 
- - « #49 64 9s - moe ; 


By Gz 
ByR1iCHAns HATToN. y GEORGE HATTos 


DNEYICL SY SOLO az DAG 
L - oven LEAD _ 


a” 


6 
aA 
(5 + ln” 


b | 


TO. THE HOPEFVLEL PAIRE OF BR 
THREMN, AND MY-:WORTHY PATRONES, | 


Maſter RICHARD, and GxzoORG:t HATTON, 
© Lowe, Learning, and true Happineſſc. 


our Mufes,th'one a Youth,and one an Infant, For ſhould 1 hate a Thiefe, T biexes arc ſo conn, 

Gaue metwo Panegericksatone Inftant : I well canld neither loue my ſelfe or no man; 
The firſt Pen,the firſt line it pleaſ'd ro walke in, Bur for Whores lene,my purſe would neucr hollet 

| Did make my *rra Rar,and like Grimalkin, They IChear and picke the Siluer and the Coldat, 
Ora rey rſ1ng Cat, | You both haue grac'd my 7h:efe, he hath contri 
2  Youſ(like two Shriewes) conuay'd himtobe Pro 
In mirth you write to me,on ſmall Requeſting, 
_-: For which Ithanke you both, in harmlcflc bw 

- 1 Anc 07 por our Studies to ſuch goodneſſeraiſe 
may ener lone, and good men prailey 


=U 
we 


IE. 
A'KS 40" 
DOSAT LY A I— > ka Z 
- — A oy — 


i oe. »® ad TIC. — OE. 


decals, 
di 7 Porrryy you veny well 2k i £1959 [1.0 'X ours, when you will, when 162m 


TIE os | 95 2/9 i ,. | inwhat you will, a: y0u WE p 
I thanke you to,nor will I be ingratefull  gour will, againſt your. m1 ;6 


W hileſt Rimcor Reaſpr badepao A Races. this time at ani) Heat 4 [mts 
Yourruly ſay thar I louc pom ha py”  ſeqmetimes, tn patimes, | 
Anh nal NN TT Os — aired ee | 


IonuN Tarcoh. 


S 3 
4 = 
"4523 : 
% "8 
4-#RB F 
. * ”s 
pe ING On 
* RE 


tg 4 % Y "Os as Foce: : Ko heels 
LY ND Wu LION 
A ESA LIN 


er Hee or Shee, 


It makes no matter what they bee. 


W of Ware Her 39% open this firſt leafe, imagine you are come within the doore of my 

Pg LAN)  boufe, where according as you behawe your ſelues, you are courteouſly wel- 

g [3 FAN come, or you may lay downe the Booke and goe the /ame way you came * the 
Ll 


H W flattering of Readrrs,or begging thery acceptance,ts an argument that the 


a A, PW ware 1s ſcarce good which the Author meanes toviter,or that it 6s a 
REESE yeere of Wit, and bis lyes vpon bis hands, which makes him puttifully , lke 
Supliant to begin, Honorably Complaineth co your Humiblenes, (/:1s bur miſta- 
n, the firſt (bowld be laſt.) S ome men hane demanded of me wby I doe write vpon fach ſlight 
efts, as che Praiſe of Hempſeed., The Trauailes of Twelue-pence, Taylors 
ook. The Antiquity of Begging. ACormorant. A Common Whore. And 
 anarrant Thiefe> To whow I anſwer bere, that many Graue and excellest Writers 

imployed their Studies to good purpoſes in as triuiall matters 4s my ſelfe ; and I am aſs 

red that the meaner the ſubie@ 1s, the better the Inuention muſt bee, for (as Tom Nath 
d) exery Foole can fetch Water out of the Sea, or picke {arne oat of full Sheaues, but to 

rg Oye out of Flint pr make a plentifull Harueſi with lntleor no Seed, that's the Work- 
but that's not I. And Gentlemen, as 1 lately ſent youa Whore that was honeſt, ſo 

ane now [ent you a Thiefe, that will newer Rob you, nor picke your Pockets of more then 
ae willing to part withall, - et 

| | Yours atall good times : 


.Joun TAYLOR. 


43 


POE 2 OTE WAY 
A THIEFEFE 
Lately rothe world did ſend a = whore, My whore,8e wihtheir coyne her freedowe boughe, 
| was welcorn, though ſhe was but poore, I muſ'd,butas the caufe 1 our. did ſeanie-.- 111. 
idbcing fo,it did moſt ſtrange appeare I found ſome Ricky in Purſe, ſome poore in merit, 
ut ponerty found any welcome here, Some 'carnedSchollers, ſome thar ſcarceconld ſpell: 


Twhen Ifavy that many Rich men ſought Yet all did ioue-an honeſt whore, right Well, 
ABooke 1 writ called a Whore, | 


C AMT. 


Twas 


My (6 ORG IT RR Weg 7464 a2 
erties! » * i ok oat. IRE. KO TL BE * 


27, + ae 
we ohh 


S G Tx Þ - Lo . =” 5 abs "EE » c ARES: AP Kd » . E] Y v %, : VA —_ - ” & WER. oY \ ” "« ; ” 
, uw ; 6 COW OE TT LEA FO ALT IS 4 245, thts tir cate 4 970 1 gt ER git os + = Wk —_— 6 A NG, 3%, de. "oof FE "EE G we LEE 7 a 
M95" vat 4 OO WPTnye : a ———__ »Y f "_ : , 8 "FT » FW © F C $ P _— "” 6g 7 6, "I - q 
4 et Fe pipe n 4 a je . : > * s F") . ” 4 a 3 - "LA " « , y . 
| i PA - j ye . 2. i as un 70P N R , k »» et ws _ Z TY 4h a etc 4 
” #5, BR Rhea 2 3h $4 $4 2 BYE. oth. ee Le + x tad 71 Av x ers, Is ; Kt + CESSES * L bY ; Ka; a9 Gs 7 "A 1 I. 
. ” > wages £; 4 oP **. av Ke es. ION " y wes 5 #6. © 3 IS 7 +2 RW 4. RATS I LOTS of Wn + T5 OT i + Yap 4-8 hb a ES dy $4 gs ug ; ws Tg 42 $6 f ;4 oe bes tf 
ww" a. Ay = q *X wa , hats OO . Ts - We ibs , wo awe and. y . b £ v9, - ag 64 . "6 £4 * , . _> _—— "= RE" Y9 3 ” 460% ord; 
ek aoetnd datos w—__ od Ab,” , Ls ring a ne oe ok eo hs 06 FR "oe Bo > ne A be. uo: ACAEY 58 Eb xt OY dn Sat, ER las aye "Ep i Een tat 5 8 © 5 =. Mat WP + Lo SY s 
Ay" . 4 . "> j. Ws 6 7 : od eo, 3 mn as o ME 4 4 7 V2 nh "" CI 0” + £ 7 *. Ape > : A < ; "aro wow 
: , , ; \' % x we wx” > EA” $i ts at 298 + $9.2 b on bi ON ed . 'Y "6 4 x v "7 "8 - hai v hp "15% CLAYS © AA , 
- «4: % y 4 "9, 


” 4 Ma hp 
tit eee rt} bath 
4 rec re 


ile 12; by 


br i 4 pro X 4 
_ $5: » © po 07 I. * RN wt 
ach Hy #- gt *: ae ID Joes ed tarts 5 oro ates?” _— —— 
A ay, br Hoe 7 . FRE Fa 4 D 5 & 4 ? $045 PE 
SA 4 \ © = bens 5 a LE J 
1 oO OC TT. d D PRES JA. RY Kol; an K. , 7 
bY IPs me nt 2 WARE —_— 8 Xa" PE ww : vs ag»; » 
& i = o Ow: i aca lp {ted yu <a; p*. - aabagr cis 
IS I —_— We © Oy "> Toes IT EE oo SY, a rag X"287 


CITES 
ov —_ 


"W x bk y_ 
& * a %s 7 s | 
*»% £6 RLCEZ _ '& MN, ach ae > * - * 3 
"bs 4 tag. DET TIER 
yen et wrt Pn Ee 
” 4 Bee 299-17. uae) col ad nll I Mes 4 
-— makes ON TT In CNInTY UTE 
s : 4 4 


2 av. rage : : » Hh ©3242 1 abphn<"s Þ Wis » #17, Iv'Cwaio 
- ts > 
CAE OHNE ATR, Ca ie * NE 2312 » Fhoptagnt CEE ra eget, 0 pra ahh ins ey _—— _ 


ne 


116. | eA T hiefe. 


————— 


pO om 


; hoſ hatentertain'd her, 
hitboril Tom on E Fi didn 


truce 
bent nor many thar darc anſwer make. 
Then rowze my Myſcybe valiant,and be briefe, 
Be confident, my true ane c0 Thieſez. - 
Thy trade is1catered, vpiuerfally, 
Througtiovt the ſpacious worlds Rotundiry, 
For all cſtates and fimRions great and- mall, 
Are for the moſt part Thicnesin 
Excepting Millers, Weauers, Taylers, and 
Such true trades 43nd: vnderſtand. 


Thou agt a Thiefe (wy Booke andbc; gſo.\.' . 
Thou findft thy fellowes w 6&8 4 


rye arr yr yoann - 

And alithe werld wit arc a 
The ods s,thou art 7 biefe by nomination, 
Fo ya rt ch oor WON 


orl Rs 
Thou Meter eo on _ - And harveſt Roby the Swromecr of his fruite, 


" Then Winter comes againe,and he bereanes 
+ The Harueſt ofthe Graine,and Trees of Leaves, | 
. {A Andthus theſe ſeaſons Rob each other ſtill 


ather'ſt goods by falſe diſh 
A Fs red oe ET Hy of the Crue 
Shall ins Halter bidche world 1d Adue. 
And now a thought into my (4p OT 
prone whenee forts havcthei onginall: 


; Baſc ani 


V nto the Thicuing hands of feeble age 


Thus are wee all T hiewes all our Pier 
= all which progteſle many timesby teal, 
e ficknefſes doe Rob vs of our health, 
cales our Rrafew, Ency thinkes it fic 
To ſcale our Loue,whileſt Foly ſteales our wit, - 
"_ filcherh from vs our Humityy, 
ach ſtcaleour honeſty, 
onſcience dothpurloin (ion 
Whileſt floth ro cate our mindes from work & 
Tune Ricaſes ypon vs, whileſt wee take ſmallcas, 
And makes vs oldbetore wee be aware: 
ris and his brother Death confſpirc our 
The 0c Reales halfe our liues, the other alt, * | 
Thusare wee Robb'd by Merphens, and by Mer, 


Tilt in the cnd,cach Corps is buta Coarſe 


Note bht the ſeaſons of the yecre,and ſee. 
ZE they hoy ___ to - _ bee: 
rom Waters Ace,through ſnow & he 
The Spring doth lee roots,plants,buds & fi 
SvaimerRobsthe Spring of natures fie, 


Round intheir courſe, like Horſes ina mill, 


7.” The Eldkigies "Barth ,Water, Ayre,andFire 
«.,, Torob each other Gaily doe conſpire: 
Theo Sun fromrh' Occan,and each Riuer 


their Waters, which they all deliver: 


70 op ay rears the Ayre dothftcale, "© 
| » Where it. doth ymtg Snow or Haile congeate, + 


Earth robs the Ayre agaire 
e Treafhre, Haile, Slcetc, Snow orf 


LES tons) Tha bt or el yr r 
Os. wes from one another ſteale and grt-. | 


cack 
By him are 7hieweriafpir 
Theyplagto ſcale and eanaway? 
tap ray = 1) ni 
Rach ogrens _ le-finger'd as a Fe.- 2 


Morcovercuery man, 

To be the Sonne of 

He ſtole the Fruit, andeuer his: 
To ſtcale from 0c anotherhaue 
Our Infancy FE tis manifeſt 
Weeerie hd Rob ow | 


bo They hanc bur mea; 
| No more haue they 
| Thoſe that can fay their Conſciences aredeb, 


Night robs vs of the day,and day ofnight: 
Light pilfers ror, the darknes light. 
Thus bfe ,death, ſeaſons, and the Elements, = 
And day: and night, far Thiewes arc preſidents | 
Twoarrant 7 hiexes we euer bearc about vs, 
The one within,the other is without vs; 
All that we getby toyle,or induſtry, 


Que Backerand Bebies teale continually: 


with much care and cat 


pda. Lamb dowre,riſe vp with the Lot, 


| Sweateand forſiweare,deceauc, andlic atd 0p, | 
- Andhavea e worſe then any Dog, 


Bc moſt yperacions: extreme vile and baſe, 
And(fo he gaine) not caring for diſgrace: | 
Let ſucha Mangr Woman count their gaines, * 

raiment for their painth * 
1 doe line honeſteſt, 4 b p 


Their Belies and their Backes,day.night andb 
The fruits of allthcir labours doc d-uoure : 6d 


W, Thi efe. 


22£05 vs, with oar owne good will 


Ons warrant for it (till, 
cle Shoks do: worke cach others 


g Wy often rovs the backe': 
12 Diveteich Quile,Raile,8& Pheaſant, 
irdall rarter'd like a Pedfant. 
: | Backe mins Boly pines, 
wh 1 ie often with Dake Humphrey dines : 
i -| tmo-mar rant Watboays, ſtealth, 
Hoy rae dyer maintaines health, 
wichfamine moarne; 
ifcer ae q | outſides avaſt be _ 
theſe Thiewe anbivdine 
and ehtgand then chey rob exc es 
{rand our 7r4rning (oft by chance) 
ary Cameryicyr | 
inepromotion 
xdeaotion) 


+ Tg 
y 0 aly-fe * 
-tohave Focus al;lome all the wit. 
xerobs ſome me ieliſt, 
" | coyiie(as Thiawr dos) in a mf >: 
romp err moor! 
kill the pc Roni _ $5.41 30 
ois Ilcan tea exceeding ic © 
6s hizowne rſeand is his owne deare Thife: 
t itn v5and without vs we : 
by Thies:3 alwates pillag'dbe. 
T1 t Thierofal 


rene anyeoreature,” 
amps,to Holy-bread;or- Warers, 
_ och ar gap 


Id eric thanks) bell 4 vpon 

ering as, 
inele-71 ay e alhly tell 
thay with note the Gallinke, 


ur Redcemers merits)2aine Tre piedon 


e's a rae of 7 biewe! that pric and lurch, 


——— 


And ſteale and ſhare the liuings of the Church { 

Theſe are hells fators.m2rchants of all euill, 

Rob God of ſoales,and giue them tothe Deuill, 

For where the tyrhe of many a Pariſh may 

Allow a good ſufficient Preacher pay, 

Yet helliſh pride, or laſt,or auarice, 

Or one or other foule licencious vice, 

Rods learning, rovs the peopk of their reaching; 

(Who in ſcuen yeeres perhaps doe hexre no 
preaching ) 

Whenas the Parſonage by account is fonnd 

Ycerely worth two, three or foure hundred pound, 

Yctare thoſe Soules ſeru 4d, or elſe ſtaru'd, I teare, 

With a poore * Reader for eight pounds a yeere. 

A Preacher breakes to vs the Heau'nly Bread, 

Whereby our (traying Soules are taught and fed : 


| Andfor this heau'nly worke of his, * ris ſence 


Thar men allow hinrearthly recompence. 
For ſhall he giue vs food thar'sfpirituall, 

And not haue meanes to feed him c all ? 
No ſare : (of all men) 'tis moſt maniteſt, 

A painfull Charchman earnes his wages beſt 


Thoſe that keepe backe the Tythes, I tell them true, 


Are arrant Theenes in robbing God of 'sdue: | 


For hethat robs Gods Church (rencreaſe his pzIfe) 


'Tis moſt apparent, he robs God himſelfe. 


The Patron oft deales with bis Miniſter 


As Dionifiu did with > Tupiter, 

He ſtole his golden Cloake,and put on him 
A Coat of cotton, (nothing neere ſo trim ) 
And toexcuſe his theft, he {aid the gold 

Was (to be worne) in Winter timc,too cold, 
But in the Summer,'twas too hot and heauy, 
Andſoſome Patrones vſe the tribe of Lexy : 
That for che Winters cold, or cummers heat, 
They are ſo poldjthey ſcarce hauecloathes & mer. 
Amoenglt the reſt,there may ſome paſtors be. 
Who enter in through curſed Simone ; 

Bur all ſuch are notorious Themes therefore, 


They climb the wall, & not come through the*dore: 


Thus AMcwelaws did the Prieſthood win 

From a/av,by this fimonayck ſin, 

For he did pay three hundred tallents more 

Then 7aſov would(or couid) disburſe therefore, 
And many a mitred Pope and Cardinall 

This way haue got their ſtate Pontificall : (prieues, 
Theſe rob and ſteale, for which all good men 

And make the hoaſe ofprayer den of Thiezes, 

But thongh the-Hanginan, here they can out-face, 
Yet they thallall hang in a worler place. 


/ 


« In the gz. page of a Booke,called The Spirit of Detraftion, 


the Author cices' t 2; pariſhes in one Hundred in ates in his 


predicament, b [npizers [doll in Siracu/a in Sitilia, 6 The 


doert is Chriſt. 


T1 Then 


Wen F RO” gy ur Ig Mgt 
5 -* - m4 po kg + "a iis peed meh 0 oe vet Z*7 , KK. i--20 " _m 
oe KY : : * 407" by. fy £50 VS En + gy ve . I. Mp ln mu. / of; meg cc 
£ Y ; RF. 4 OE 2. * 5 .-. "x ONES þ : ee FMhet BS, ATED! us Mn, 
; 2- , OW wg% i" > x pu” * S \ 4 > " X 4 =, wy Lund 
Y ED mad 6. WO > 2 — & TY. 1-7 qo Ear {%/ 3 "Pe F: 4 fl = - A”) _* *£ -. 427 I 2 
oh » v 226" Ke _—_ 7 Os, 2 s i 8. 4 RX y 3... ME 34: + ir wa - rus _—_ ks 
ha hea... "pc ac$9.- | 4% 4 . "#8 oe ts 


Ko -v 
SJ, RS 
"0 
Hh WS” 
4-4 — 
5 4: Oy: 
44 Pr 
BOBLIT, no rags, 2, 
% & af > 
Lei Sg 4 — 
4% h 


on 


OSS? 
EL 3 
to bs ws OF 


EY" g >" © gp hg. « > w. "+ 6. ni, » 
I We, 4 oe. —_— 2% OI EO tb Þ net tp, 
hyg- n bo IY In Ma "- _TY 
-_* wy  F-2 6: 
> LR on geS  - $eragh | "2m 3 X 
— thy reins en - 
6. £ & & y 
' AE, 
A - bas 
> "ys 


s 
cad A \ 
9 1, Sa. th, 


£7 a3 be A 


4 - » + "bo o ». © 
ad wo "4 » 6 4 ov .: 
tha, vor, th % 
$5 *,, nw . ar] ITT 
" > , 
& 


me —_ Fy ” * has ws Ky £ k 
49-44 a. p 
"3h me 7 fra +4190 > 


y . — p N F 
N; o 08+ + n+ , "FF + wc b g ok , _ # . 
yr f 4 mv. mou” ” : L r\ \ 4 Gs; « IL a 
Y 2:12 5% F< ETSY = 3% ls 2d {Rp Bo a> "IP ”) . *- - h- oy, E L305 1 3s "if = .- ; a The* 4 W RE - op 
FREY x” i wth; IRS” < : "» < 9 ad fo IS 9 , 
p ” _— 4 / _ 4 G "I: A 2 g'3, r- Y q To. —_ + 
Cf oy EL T6, * v | Wo. % -. vi F La 4 
Di rotes "th, 69) - otros . : ry = nf 
v OS. 
. i 


OSS: 5A I 
pegs EO We OR FRY; 
. | by 


A Ok 


we Thom make theChurch their And make their debtors thrice che wort 
ama pay 208 ve Beeonſechanagek a are This Tas : 
whocaa prxch wall willoocrake paines: l time,which-vnto God bel | 
Dumb d boreles whoſe careleſiecare And begger whom they truſt maſt, belong . 
- Doth fat chemſclues,8keepe their fiocks molt bare. — 
Beſides Church- wardens, with a griping fiſt, He isa 7hiefe,and baſely doth purloyne, , 
Like Thieves may rob their Veſtry,af they liſte. + Whoborrowethgthis neighbours goeds, oro 
The poores negietor (O1 mo And can,but wilt no fatisfaQtion give, _. *? 
Collefor I ſhould fay, may Theſe are the maſt notorious Thiewes thas lues 
The Thiefe I would hauefaid Fs Le, Voou ſuch Thieves (if Law the ſame allow'd) 
He may beck cudighe may b ng wcnrlaotyel ul well beſtow'd, 
So pus, a8 hucch-Thieves,with theircurſed Reath, A FarmerisaThwyeghbathoards vp Pp grains 
Til now vnto.the Common wealth. - --; In hope of Ons 'Þ 
And ct methinkes ſhould nor paſſe the Court, | He ſteales God doth quite 
But G ure Thieme: dare not chicher toreſort. | - Thar ouer the yoo _ let, 
But ot all Thiemes in any Kings Dominion, *77 And for this rob'ey he deſerues to weare 
A flattererisa curpurſe.of 10n,.. 45; Ariding knox aninch below hiseace. F 
Thatlikeapi and. gr 6 mmponding ſtore thereare, / 
To ſeale himſc inzos mans.conceit» + Tha ſtcaletheraſelues dranke ere = be away : 
This Ti wes great mans vice, $re-rig robethes 0b-pu k 
Oc rate his vertae atros a price, a] gaine di gg'ry,and 8s Curſes. . * 
Or at too high apitchhis worth will raiſe, —_ Drawers,and-Tophiers £00,arc Thiewer] think F 
To fill hiseares with flarr'ry any wayes. +: That nicktheir pats,andchearmen of their drindy 
and then : « Sep thehliquor in their bracy 
teale ulbto 61808 8gaine, ' 
Lara ey Ti waht mpg nk, 
He's a ot payes 1s 0 8, 50 4 
They arc all Thienes,that live vp6n <p 0 ea And of ſmall Oe qpfinr! preferee, 1 


Of Mon opolics, of v 7% uy hare ymniags E: 
Enna. 5 Og $02 þ whlbie money lah och toi 
Like T b:ewes,deſerne a balter for rheir hire. * Thenowith thoxadof pouerry.correfts him. 

A Reucrend Father, worthy of bekecuing,  - AC 4 1 gry wn 4 
Said, ker Wo hy. And pick theic | pms Snokas 
| A Merchant now and han his gandenary hain. Buta "th 

And ſtcale the culteme,and ſarob the King. + 

Thiene: they are all, that ſcrape anc | 

By warcs full, or falſe1 eighty or gacaſunes, - 

Thr Lol ina Fhpertr £&h "ron | 'S ”"" 

And mountsthe price rote SORegpenk; Hang'd vnderneath.m 

AE eee Es a dE aa, 

And ſuch a eas that*, my leite nag inte.) -: one tay a 

Aeon ſcPeme rs «1+. He will decoines his face; 
Dockinly ea ch ohereentamay- 21-2 7 beter, farms Emcurber ih 
I Thiemes [may dra W hich TEES ons full, © 


6 # I: - DEW. more te Saotgfth ants hg a 
MI OS INI 10 29s EASE AE TIRE tn wt 


A "55 . Le "x % / - 
w 10- a9ers A Fo RR WOO BO ARGS Te PAGE CO? AAP A Co AFRO INS v7 


oe thus the 


All thoſe withintherankeotf: ow rn Li ; Ss | 
That Shs 206 A thaw maths 0: 
three, * 


* Opn tpn proven many houſce,where-T aral T3 Ry rh | _ honeſt man for it 
many pogremendwelt, iy railed our rencs,; | RCTS an man 0” 
thiee pounds to mk YE berth gd him quickly fc DO Ee ho bertrwacr ric)" 


- v3 954: hae » pf $0 WET OO HE EI Ge ASCO EAI gt ane ar OI AE EET 
x . pj o I ” « 4 % Wes " p 


A' Thief. N 11D. 


mm; 


if men ee rs fed, Sometimes to ſteale fine buſhels out of foure : © - 
-worthere t ro ded, + As oncea windmill (out of breath) lack'd winde, 
is Hoſtier can rob —— mcN, A fellow brought toure buſticls there rogrinde, 
,chebortles from the rackeagen, And hearing neither noyſe ofknap or tiller, 
5 that's pitt vpon,I wot, Laid downe his corne;and went to ſeeke the 
eng ary 'd,no hore will cat a lots miller: 
oltle rs, whereloe' r they bee, Some two flight.ſhoot to th'Alchouſe he did wag, 
cap for their fee. And left his facke in keeping with his Nag, 
| The miller came a by=way vpthe hill, 
And ſaw the tlacke of corne ſtand ar the mill, 
Perceiving none that could his theft gaine-lay, | 
For toll tooke bagge and griſt,and all away. 
Anda crofſceway vnto hs, Alchoeuſe by'd bim,- 
Whereas _ man that ſought him, quickly ſpide 
; ; IM. - 
ſpecch he hath les lloretiets, Kind miller (quoth the man) I left bur now 
loc giue him's due, A ſacke of wheat, and 1 intreat that thou 
= ——__— ſealesnot,true.: Wilt walke vp torhe mill where it doth lye, 
a wrong doe doc him, And grinde it for menow the winde blowes hye- 
Neale that,that" $ brought vato So P the hill they went,and q aickly found 
- 2 hip The bagge and ——_— from the groand 
ſei vngroun'd. 
= at 2+ + pane hk _ The poore man with his lofſe was full of griefe, 
recches, - ty on miller _—_ - __ _ ogh | 
otton Or elſe the corne : at laſt all tyr'd a 
wie Kh Cos on fopply, _ = oy what tadnocand! he off 
wner to appeaſe or $painc 
; Woggnahc on or ins wor ati Sold him one buſkell *of his owne 


w ” 4 4 ew, '2 * 
Y 4 hand © 4 s Ay 2 6 
_ f* x MT. *% - A, 
* + ww OW” H . , 7» % » ye "_ x a6 x 3 

þ 122 00, 50S ; A « as «26, WIE —_— 
g png wy Ws; us p4 ww K. q 

3. Ma Mo LOW, , bid ws . 

- w "AT — M$ he 
F ” ' 4 F 
m_ "RES on”, 
#7 S- 4 
# 4 


PSs bg oe; 200 A; tf , 5 ag KA % "hot Ah >. 
2 " "a. x ne Y [-” 296g x& wy Ws $ $aagns 1 _ 
4 — - v2 : "wy be ON * 
, at” $ al eee # x CR FS: 2 ea ti I 
Y ' BREE a Sn 424 ds weH CO io9 - i A 8 0 nt 6c rt Wl?” I 5 traap- op», in "LO LR VOY 
* 4 BEVAT: + wi 0” Op ny Frey: "—_ " Wr- 1 ov kakee7*, reign tg a adn i LEE Ze, ——" 
Rat 4 OF > he LP by 8 1 of SS 8 07 ho Io dre "ae oy , y 
Ip le ae sf A 20 Fr TS AC Ty OE v uh +/+» " *0r\.« wit an ne. o 
"OY " « 4 b > tg Los © be th lt Bas 2% T Mei ereiee thy nws 
= TRIS, wilt /c eT < F- 0” IE Ws YO 008k” ts; ro 7 ” MEI IVL —_ TT ſ 
: . 22 A . v ks a &X3 44 my Re TH 
b _—_ ; » . 


hes 
7 


CY 


$ ” 
= 1 REY S ” a 
P [a+ by wh | ob 
w T +4 . To 
ns AY br Liver oy > he 
pag ed 


4 15+ Þs. gs, hr Yi 
445 12 rat te 


eudich Ne the linings,and was wroth , Thus. our of foure the man fiue buſhels loſt, 


or Diver and Lavararon Cloth, Accounting truely all his corne and coſt. 
a, TheGlur pod <p pm Clody To mend all ofthis 7Thiewng millers brood, 


Onc halfe houres hanging wauld be very = D2(M4 
= 067-6 EnCR Bur there's kind of lualing mp ſticall, good. | 


rpc ore tn A there he ſpide Pick-pockert wits, filch lines Sophitical, 

| per'd Prodiget on cockhorſ ride : Villaines in veric,baſe runagates in rime, 
mw hokir bis fidlers,and his whores, Fall od andeomrmmed {lates of time; | 

gpoore and beaten out of doores, | _ —_— pilfer from deſarr 


wr of art. | 
Lata = meat, Pot Poets, that ow are? ſteale tranſlations, 


And (into Engliſh) filch ſtrange rongues and 
_ Nations, 


X 
ay And change the language of goed wits vnknowne, 
" IIMFEL wfldche man © ali Andchange th ogge of good witeonknowne; 
we urkay' rang inchanements he had bin in, Miſtake me not(go interns {82.97 
xtom'dhis nings,intopaimted linen. * Tranflators doe ſp iſe, 
ork s great,buc at the laſt torid it, For were it norfurthem 
A *mrdtold him, twas the Tayler did it. 
Otol me ofa * ts "that had power . 


ROOD. 
dy 
$a. af 
4 ® # 4 b : "es ” . ” ws andre ” deat a, te. a> ts. hy me "7 N at E _—_ o a ns 
* * + "X Ny] d ATR "AU . w «14 4 *%, ” f k XZ #70 oe gs a, x + 4 by ent * p a IY *m* > oh, gr yo as rap, £44 GEN 
a Ars tv Bhd s F * p91 cctacied pf , fr art a a. Ye Sb tn 2 » — #3 Ad gee” oo "+0. 208. ta "$44 n # Gy es Z #24 Wn. 16.1, bs "I e's; Yd PR” -* 
, F264 , : 6.3: x : k : Re” - AY. 4. a p " "__ . . " Y fi $ 4 © J " 1-27 1 OO" 
th "i *. 4 Wie £ Y k* <Be : Po A. ws Fg _.-: OY "> pri Lo NE: $2 "wad "X x%, 2909 5 Hs G8 og 3 re. * p "—* "FP Ia +. ho t- . ” - 2 . * - * or * ys my + ay 4,20 + Ay "4 Ex 4 y 
os K-74 bn Wr7 48 6 OT TR» Se PR SN OT SOT OA I TO OE A" t wen _ ” c . DB ne Tr ET ae, FE.- Te 40. AP EY IWPTT ; <a,» ho the irc Re. - 4 "Vie 8. X whoa rr 
OS 18s Mn a © 2. "ROI i ny EE Ki A SR OT ne), NE I REIT Wo A458 Is Feet - > ht a $6506 pl u\ 4 da. Þ 4 : , F pry 69a; 
- A oy F Le PN 4 We. x bet + x2. 


y Ln 
oY Fae wy OS & " 
** 5 b OR” 7 
+ F< 5 DO 4 A © 


4 _ mn. 
x net 
2350s, Ne 


as 
: . = o <- -. b FE $ 
Ae - vgs » I PS IRE: TEE ou ths 9 br Te DEE Opry: 
»; 4 : - ne 4 [, & A T - © ew 2 4 && .þþ » 2 % us . of + 
bs bane? 4 eg i \ w . on "1 Ca od", IF F; FRF Sole. 160, Fe 
WOT OP TORT a a oy 5 pe Re gre ig "PP. or "BceS: Fr | "3 SY 7 A 
"#52 do { hf Meh es th dias , ah, : Md > NY , . X TOMB on 2 44 RN x. AN 5s edn p! bake a i AX > we -+ Boro » 8, aa > Ry wag ; _ om, 3p 1 Wks eee > o fn, 7 PS © a6, ORG EG + > Pe ef gs ne. > LF 5 Ly 4 - bt; 44 | 
y o Lt yo uw 0 Vs » (ES LY v4 > MO 'F- BR Ret.” "Se 1 Rx *, we IR ASD ALS NE  E- q 3s "cor Wine roy 5 x vs el Gs A LANG « Y SER. wh 1 4 $A OD hs by wo", San. CE : P: = Be E- X' - o $ ; 
1s xt 0 4s Hero rare earring aaa [2 F oj. I Bay? ins, ved O91, eoioponge ' Da . Xx ons HT IE Tang ESE w- OT. SSR ES oF an SEV IBNL.” Bf © 57g ' og" Pn IFN WAY Won” 4-7 : EO PI, x wan lt Þ DAS. 4 7 BE. <4 
X as ke g "IT th "ot 8g 7 vs it "x EY TS” '& - Fx 7 gg cr gr : 1h > 5 »64 be” $7 br : = Eads = £ 0 os es. oF . $a a [5 : A : ras = > VA A aaa. 31 : "F : A: F p *x* ou £-Y X... Sy 
< 4 7% _—_ Fug "__ » ” «4 1% T | >; v has 408 > ” SMS TRAS 6 > dec OTE YE as, $I S bs Lo”; b Bly abies, ._ >, 46-0 24, % W. INRA x , PR v A? vg$. 4 » ge 7 rn » on 
, Ps 1; HS a 6 * _—— *aieieng "oo" , vo " bl 6 oo FOI os x * * - Se eo, 4 2h % 7 4-#. s 4 Aer: Sg, d act a by on. TIE 204 LEY mp1 £54 Sm. ou | 
_ My pane 4 POSE” ? of GE hes: 224 4.1% 5 Arch Ee. &y 204 q 4 3,68 WE . p.- WR” &. - 4G a  w 6". tg Rr | R "OW W5 Mp we 0m ws. ms " _ : we - 
" 2 b #7" 0 ES R , wn , 
VESP Yo : ; : Y . 
RY.” 9 (ef) f 


A ſieale truly, or truly ho cannor' tele, ? This 
art papain; Iyn'd with Apecrypha. 1 heard of 
rc tharhad the piture of che Deuill, in the backe linings of 
, a vincie the Swex in St Martins. * This milles * Seme ſay, thar he ſold him the foure buſhels againe, ad 
1 not many yeercs fincc, at oats Eſſtx, then ole one buſhel! for wh, 
Ll 2 | r 


G , 

£ 

6 POPE, 

$4 £1 * < 

F > "IRE" 4 FOrcry N , ; 

>4 yt fer) hire pale ty . a7 : a Fer S.- 3 UKs " Fs 2's Fe ; ces Es ",”" LINER) A PORT Jy 
Wh 6. + [bh , . ws þ ", n %y) © 45 bt; 4 g b 
es $8 S ſh Io Je te Be . a * Korg my 


'Y 


_ " We” oft > ata SS. *, 
- 9” WY FYA* Ye AN > ri RP a i OR NE 4D  RERS  DEIST ans 77 hg LW ops 


Did vſc the language that their 


For they doc often 


——— 


p— ——— _— 


120 TT A Thiefe.. 


WET. > 


I henour ſuch,and he that doth not ſo, 

May bis pry ns rg WOC- 

I ſpeake a ſtcale E re , 
Who doc trauſlateand hide the Authors name, 
Or fach as are ſobarren of invention, 


| That cannot writea line worth note,or mention, 


Yet vpoathoſe that can, will belch their ſpite, 


And with malicious tongues their names backbite, 


To this cffe& I oft haue wree before, 
Andam inforced now this one -- + any 
To take my pen againe into my Wt, 

And anſwer a deprauing Emblemiſt ; 


As any learnun i 
Thoſ that chieks 


= 


To write in m1ne OWne 


Virgil, and Owid, neither did cor HS 
To vic that ſpecch,their mothers taught to them. 
Ds Barias, Pecrarcls,Taſſa all their mules 
Oey vices. 
And though I know but Engliſh,I wppolc 
I haucas many tongues 88 ſome of thaſe, 
Their ſtudics were much better, yer I ſay, 
I vic my countries ſpeech, and ſodid they. 
Becauſe my name is Tjlor ſome docdoubt, 
My belt nan wins 61 eey) oo 
From FItErs WOrke reply, 
Andgine their donbtfull diffidence the lyc. 
Toclozethis point I mult be very briefe, 
And call them Knaues,that call me Poet 7 hiefe. 
But yet a Pacts theſt, I chult net ſmocker, 

teale from one another : 
They call it borrowing, but] thinke it true, 
To tearme it ſtealing, werea ityle more duc, 


There is a ſpecch, that Poets ſtill are poore 
But ne'rtull now T knew the cauſc wherefge: 
Which is, when their inuentionsare at be$ 
Then they are daily rob'd, 'tis manife(t, * 
For noble Thiexerand poore Thiexerall coniojne 
From painfull Writers ftudics topurloyne, © 
And ſtcale their flaſhes, and their {parks of wir 
Still vtt'ring them atall occaſions fir, ' 
As ifthey weretheir owne,and theſe men we 
For their ſtolne ſtuffe eſteemed wile and rare, 
T hey call it borrowing, but I tell them plaine 
"Tis ſtealing, for they ncuer pay againe. 
The vie of money's eight i'th' hundred ſtill, 
And men in Bonds bound,as the owner will . 
But witand Poctry (more worth then treaſure) 
Is from the owners borrowed, at mens pleature 
And tothe Poctslot it ſtill doth fall, 
Tolole both intereſt and principall. 
This is the canſe that Poets are poore men, 
Tharc rob'd,and lend,and ne'rare paid agcy, 
'Tis faid that /acob (counſel'd by his mother) 
Did ſteale his fathers bleſſing from his brother 
This wasa theft which few wil imitate, | 
Their fathers bleſſings are of no ſuch rate, 
For though ſome ſonnes might hauc them forthe 
| crauing. 
Yet they eſteeme them ſcarcely worth the hauire, 
Their fathers money they would gladly {lcale, 
But for their bleflings they regard no ccale, 
And by their waters you way gueſſe and gather, 
That they were ſicke and grieucd of the Father: 
But on ſuch Thieneras thoſe, I plainly ſay, 
A hanſome hanging were not caſt away. 
Some Thienes may through an admirable $ill, 
An honeſt Common-wealth both polcand pill: 
Theſe fellowes ſteale fecure as they were Millers 
Andare ſubſtantiall men,their Countries Pllers; 
Purloyning polers, or the Barbers rather, 
That ſhavea Kingdome. curſed wealth to gather 
Theſe Pillers, or theſe Caterpillers {warmes, 
Grow rich,and purchaſe goods by others harms, 
And liuelike Fiends, extremely fear'd and hated; 
And are, and ſhall be euer execrated. 
A King of Britane once Carelins* nam'd, 
Vpon Record his Charity is fam'd: 
His juſtice, and his memory was ſo ample, 
He hang'd vpall oppreflours, for cxamplc. 
It that Law once againe were in requeſt, 
Then, of alltradesa Hangman were the belt. 
Theſe are the brood of Barrabas, and their 
Canrob,and belet looſe againc at caſe, 


* He was the forryth King aftcr Brite, and he 121gheent 


Chriſts birth 171, yeeres 


lat one Þ 
4,0 oh all 4 
dia WO 
A Waterm 
xcept one 
enow 

cal him 
nd chimic 
hisisalm 


or ifthey 
The Gallo\ 
hereby 
Which (tc 
Their wa) 
ſthey wc 
Thoſe tha 
Inth is t 
burifthei 
ll forts 
I omake: 
Andas it 
lotrot by 
oach 

UC rob 1 
Againſt t 
Whileſt: 
And whe 


grea 
dnall find 
yy halfe 
hen W 
1dtho 

1 hen vp 
[NAN CC 

| 4 Thi 
AN, 


' 
ſe: 


: 


|» —— 28 or EEE Eero oo woo ee ooo eo 
2s — 


A Thiefe.. 


"I 


111 


S——_— 


L {in his poore members) cuery day, 
| {+ har Fork Theft) and pine away: 
Jareall men, of whatſoc'r degree, 
M Science, Art,or Trade, or Myſtery; 
\- Occupation, whatloc'r they are, / 
« truth cannot with Watermen compare. 
;now there's ſome obieRtions may be made, 
Jow they are rude, vnciuill in their trade : 
: tharisnot the queſtion I propound, 
{6 no Theft can in the trade be found ; 
Nur greatelt foc's by no meanescan reucale, 
Vhick way we can decciue, or cheat,or Reale : 
enkemen in,and Land them at their pleaſure, 
\nd never bace them halfe an inch of meaſure ; 
lat one proce our ſelues we waſte and weare, 
ough all chings elſe be mounted double deare : 
dina word, I maſt conclude and ſay, 
A Waterman can bea Thiefe no way; 
xcept one way, which I had halfe forgot, 
cnowandthen perhaps may rob the pot, 
ale himſelfe drunke, and be his owne Purſpicker, 
ndchimically turnes his coyne to liquor, 
bisis almoſt avniuerſall Theft, 
portion Fathers totheir Sonnes haue left x 
{cnare begot, and doe like their begetters, 
d Watermen doe [carne it of their bertters. 
Ther's nothing that doth make thera poore & bare, 
ut b\caufe they are ſuch erue men as they are : 
or itthey would bat ſteale Mike other men, -/ 
Gallowes would deuouce them now and then; 
hereby their nuwbgr quickly would be leſſe, 
hich (totheir wants) would be a good cedreffe. 
cir poverty doth from their truthproceed, 
Incir way to thrive were to be Thiexes indeed : 
[they would ſteale,and hang, as others doe, 
Itole that ſuruiue it were a helpe vnto; _ 
nth is thetrcrade,8 truth doth keepe them poore, 
uriftheirtruch were leffe, their wealchwere more, 
Alllorts of men, worke all the meanes they can, 
lomakea Thigfe of cuery Water-man : 
ndasit were in one conſent they joyne,' 
10tot by land i'th' dirt,and faue their coine. 
Lroaches,Coaches, Iades and Flanders Mares, 
Poe rob vs of oor ſhares,our wares, our Fares : 
gant the ground we ſtand and knocke our heeles, 
Whileſt all our profit runs away on-Wheeles ; 
1d whoſocuer bat obſerucs and notes, 
Seat increaſe of Coaches and of Boartes, 
ll finde their number more thene'r they were 
by talfe and more within theſe thirty yeeres. 
hen Water-menat Sea had ſernice Rill, 


\ 


1dthoſe thar ſtaid at home had worcke at will: 


Vpſtart Helcart-Coaches were to ſecke, 


"mancould ſcarce ſee twenty ina weeke, 


Fi Anagram of Water-man is, A FR E W 


_— 


But now I thiinke a man may daily ſee, 


More then the Whirries on the Thames can be. 


W hen Queene EbGzaberhcame tothe Crowne, 
A Coach in Eng/andthen was ſcarcely knowne, 
Ther *tywas as rare to ſec one, as to fpy | 


. A Tradeſmanthat hadneuertold 3 lye : 


But now like plagues of Fyypr, they doe ſwarme, 
As thicke as Frogs, or Lice, vnto'our harme. 

For tho.gb the Kinp,the Counſell,and ſuch States 
As are of high ſaperiour rankes and rates, 
For port or pleaſure, may their Coaches haue, 

Yet 'tis fiot fit thatcucry Whore or Knaue, 
And fulſome Madams, and new ſcurdy Squires, 
Should 1olt the ftreers in pomp,at their deſires, 
Like great triumphant T amber lanes, each day, 
Drawne with the pamper'd Iades of Belgia, 

That almoſt all the ſtreets are choak'd our-right, 
\V here men can hardly pafſe,ffom mornerill nights 
W hileſt Watermen want worke, and areat caſe, 
Tocarty one another, if they pleaſe, 

Or elle fit ſtill, and poorely ſtarue and dye; 

For all their liuings on foure Wheeles doc flyc, 
Good Reader thinke it not too long,or much, 
That I thus amply on this point doe tutch : 


.Now weare borne, we would our worke apply 
"To labour, and ro liue vntill wedye; 


And wecouldliuc well, but for Coaghesthicuing, 
That cuery day doe rob vs of our liuing. 

It we, by any meanes, could learne the $kill, 

Tordd the Coachmen,as they rob vs ſtill; 

Then in the Seftions booke it would appeare, 

They would be hang'd fiue hundred ina yeare. 
Beſides, it is too manifeſtly knowne, 

They haue the Sadlers beaten olt o'rthrowne 3 
And the beſt Leather in our Kingdome they 
Conſume and waſte;for which poore men do pay : 
Our Bootes & Shooes to ſuch high price they reare, 
Tha all our profircan buy noae to weare. © 

1 in Bohemia faw that all but Lords, 

Or menof worth, haq Coaches drawne with cords; 
And I my necke vnto the rope would pawne, 

That if onr Hackney ratlers were {o drawne, 

With cords,orropes, or haſters,chule ye whether, 
It quickly would bring downethe price of Leathers 
The Watermen ſhould have more worke I hope, 
\W hen cuery hireliug Coach dravzne with a rope, 
Would make our Gallants ſtomacke at the matter, 
And now and then to'fpend their coyne by water. 
Without all flatrery, here my minde 1 breake, 

The Prouerb faies, Gre looſer; leane to [prake : 


| They carry all our Fares, and make vs poore, 


That to our Boates we {carcecan geta 4 Whore. 

Some honeſt men and women now and then 

Will ſpend their moneyes #monglt Watermen : 

4 The Wherrics were want t5 hauz all te Whores, th 1}.< 

Coaches robd ther of their cuitome, _ 
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be 


122 


eN 'Thiefe. 


a. 


—_——_ 
—_— —_— __—_— 
_—_— 
A OE I IIIrnOn 


But w are  gromns lg nc pw +. 
Our fares 1otew Uttle 18 Gur gaIne. 
Yet forallthis (rogue the Dinell his due) 
Orin can no waycsbe vitrue- 
If ſome be rudeamongſt th macs 

'Tis oncly —_ png" A Ra Le them rude : 
'Tis want of money, 4nd of manners t00, 

That makes them doc as tootoo oft they doo: 
Andeuery good thing that in them is (cant, 

It ſtill muſt be imapucedtotheir want, 

But leauing true men, I muſt turne my ſtile 
Topaltry Thieves, whoſe glory istheir guile: | 
For thrice three hundred of chem from me tpoke, 
Some of them ready money,fome a Booke, 
And ſet their hands to Bils,to pay to me, 2ls 
Whenl from we 5-01 ſhould ovens wi ( wrue, 
Crownes, ,or ,whatt . to 

I hane ripe Are blacke and ck vo 
Andafter that, I ro Boberniaw | 


Y cent, 
And gaue out money,and much money ſpent : 
And for theſe things, thoſe Thiee: ingenerall, 
Will neither giue me gaine or Principall. 
I lately wrote a * Pamphlet to the Crac,  . 
That bake their due, for keeping of my due : 
Whercin I gaue them thankes that had me paid, 
And pardon'd thoſe that in their graues were laid : 
To thoſe that were exceedin poore, or fled, | 
(Except good yards) I very little fed ; 
I praid for thee that qarly won and couldnot, 
And I inucigh'd at thoſe that could and would not, 
Andlet thoſe ſhifters their owne Iudges be, 
If they hane not bin arrant Thieves: to me ; 
For firſt and laſt they tooke (with their good wils) 
Neere fifteen hundred Bookes vpan their bils, 
Andall cheir hands (if I the truth may veer) 
Are worſe then obligatioas ſcald with butter : 
For I haue in my ſtore (not worth a Loulſc) 
As many Bils as well maythatch a Houſe z , 
And there T hauc the hands of Knights and Squires: 
And vanras ont os cheating knanes and lycrs, 
Seucn hundred in a Galle ymawfrey;Clole, 
Which would ſell for fifteene pence the Groce : 


They'lneither pay with coming,vor with ſending, 


And are (like old Boots) paſt 
Firſt they did rob me of my expectation, 
And made me walke along peratabulation ; 
And as my * Royall Maſter, when I came, _ 
The good Prince, and my Lord of Becksnghen 
With many more'of honour, worſhip,and 
Men of inf-riour callings inthis nd, 
Were bountifull to me at my returne ; | 
Yet like onethat doth one Candle burne 


" Iriscalda KickGe winke, or a Lerry cum rwang. * To 
whom [ in all humility muſt ever acknowled 
2nd durifull thankfulnefſe and ſeruice. POT TRnn_s 


Apt toallill, and toall goodne 


en. — 


In ſeeking of another, ſpent their gifts 

To finde out ſharkes,and complements and gs 
T hefr is thebeſtname I can gue their crime : 
They rob me of my Bookes,my coine,and ting | 
Of ethers bounty,anG minc owne good hopes, | 
And for this Theft Ileaue them to the Ropes, 

I ipeaketo thoſe that can and will not pay, 
When in the ſtreets I meete them every day, 
They doe not much miltake,ifthey doethinke 

I wiſththem a hang'd for keeping of my chinke 
Thus hane | touetr'd a crue of Thiewing tellowes, 
That rob beyond the compaſle of the Gallowes: 
Whileſt many little Thieves are hang'd v pdead 
That onely itealc for need, to finde them dread: 
As Pharasb' «far Kine did the lcane deuoure, 

So great Thienes ſwallow ſmall onesby their DOW:, 


RE 


 Andiure I thinkethat common Burglarics 


Pick-pockets, Highway-Thexes, and Pilteriey, 

And all chat thils felloniouſly doe Thiexe, 

Are Thiewes whoſe labaurs ® many doe relieve. 

W ho but pvore Thieves doe Taylors wants fuppy! 

On whom doe Ynder-K ${till rely ? 

From T beming , money ſtill is gotten thus, 

For many a Warrant and a Mittimus ; 

Andit men were not apt to filch and 7 hiexe, 

"Twere worſe for _y a high and vnder Shriax, 

The Halret-maker, and the Smith are getters, 

For facall twiſt, and pondrous bolts and tetters 

The Carman harh a ſhare amongſt the ret, 

Although not voluntary, yet hee's preſt, 

The Ballad-makerdoth ſome profit reape, 

And makes a TibwrneDirge exceeding cheape, 

The whil'ſt the Printers,;and the doletull Singers, 

Dec in theſe eainfull buſineſle dip their fingers, 

The very Hangman hath the ſleight and $kil, 

Tocxtrat all his from others ill ; 

He is the Epilogue vntothe Law, 

And from the iawes of death his life doth dra. 

And laſt,the Han Broaker reapes the fruit, 

By ſelling to one Thiefe anothers ſuit. 

Beſides, Thiener are fit members: for 'tis known, 

They make men carefull how tokeepe their on 

For were it not for them, we (till ſhould !yc 

Rock'd in the Cradle of ſecurity : 

Lull'din baſe idlenefle, and Quggith _ | 
eloth : 

hich would infe& vs, and corrupt the bloud, 


And therefore forour healths fake Themes are goob 


And ſome menare {0 to ſteale, I thinke, 
It 1s as nat'rall as their meate and drinke, 
They are borne to't, and cannot doe withal!, 
And muſt be filching til}, what c'r befall. 


« Ihave 766, Bis of their hands, which in all comes 0x 
300, \, b The trade of Thicuing is very profra2k (6 BY 
ny men, | 


A Thiefe. 


—  — == 


4 wiſpe ofruſbes, or a lod of land, 

0rary wadde of hay that's next to hand 
Theytheale, 3nd for it hauc a good excule; 
dorrto keepe their hands in vre,or vſe ; 
Bur notTexcuſe a 7Hiefein any caſe ; 

| fay there are ſome crimes as void of grace, - 
| On whom men 


L 


Thoſethat obey falſe gods, commit offence 
agzinſtch'Erernall Gods Omniporencc, 
| Thoſethar doc grauen Images adore, 


Tistreafon high torake Gods name in vaine, 


The Sabbath is prophan'd continually, 
powr. Bl Whileſt the offenders pay ſmall * penalty. 
And Parentsare diſhonour'd, without awe, 
Thewhileſt the children doe eſcape the law: 


Adakeery's neighborhood, and fornication, 
May be conniv'd at, with a toleration, 
AWitnefſe,that falſe teſtimony beares, 

'Tisa great wonderif he loſe hisearcs, 
} [But ſure the Proucrbe is astruc as bricfe, 
(ae. BE A Lyer's ever worſer thena Thiegfe, 


) And'riscall'd Thrift, when mer their mjndsdoe ſet, 


% WW Tocourrhow their Neighbours goodsto Fe 
| Tobe vaine- glorious, and ambitious proud, 

Are Gentlemar-like parts, maſt be allow'd, 

{ Tobeare an Enuy,baſe and ſecretly, 

y Tiscounted Wifedome,and great Policy. 

=, Wt lobea Drunkard,and the Cat to whip, 


% [E:cilldthe King of all good Fellowſhip. 
ur for a Thiefe,the whole world doth conſent, 


| That hanging is the fitteſt puniſhment. 
| but ifthat Law were pat in execution, 
- Ithinke it would be Man-kindes difſolntion : 


uy WW 4d then we ſhould hane Land and Tenements 


For nothing, cr for very cafic Rents: 


WK BE Ard better then his God, his ſoule it deemes : 
TorlerGod be abuſde, and let his ſoule 


{ Runne greedily into offences foule, 

He ſcarcely ſhall be queſtion'd for'r,butif 
(amongſt his other innes) he play the Thiefe, 
-onl And ſcale mens goods, they all will ſentence giue, 


(Hemuſt behang'd, heis vnſitto line. 
Inthe Low Coxmeryes,if 2 wretch doe ſtcale 
{But bread, or meat, to fecd himſelfe ameale, 
They will vnmercifully beat and clowt him, 


Hale,pull,and reare,& ſpurne,& kicke, & flowt him. 


Butifa Drunkard be vepledg'da Kan, 


BE Of none xt al) 


ce hane feeling or a thought, 
Norerlike Thvexes are ro the Gallowes brought. 


Arcworfe then Th1exer, yet arc not hang'd therfore ; 
Yet moſt men do'r,through frailty,or tor gaine. 


And murther, though't be ne'r ſo foule and deadly, 
ofrrimes made man-Mlaughter or chance-medley. 


| Whereby we ſee that man his wealth cſtcemes, 


—_— 


—___cwu 


Drawes out his knife and baſely ſtabs a man, 
To runne away the Raſcall ſhall haue ſcope, 
None holds him,but all cry, * Lope Scellum Lope, 
Thus there's a cloſe conniuence for all vice, 
Except for Theft, and that's a hanging price. 
One man's addicted toblaſpheme ns ſweare, 
Aſccond tocarowſe,and domineere :; 

Athird to whoriog,and a fourth to fight, 

And kill and ſlay, afiftmantobackbite, 

A (ixt and {euenth, with this or that crime caught, 
And all in gencrall much worſe then naught, 
And amongſt ali theſe fianers generall, 

The Th»-j- muſt winne the baiter from them all, 
When if the matter ſhould examin'd be, 

They doe deſcrue it ill, a (much as he, 

Ner yet 18 Thienery any vpſtart ſinne, 

Burir of long antiquity hath bin ; 

And by this trade great men h2ge not diſdain'd, 
To winne renowne,and hauetheir ſtates maintain'd. 
Great Alexanders s,whar were they 
But taking others and lands away ? 

(In manners)I call it Martiall dealing, 

Bur truth will cermeit rob'ry,and flat ſtealing, 
For ynto all the world it is well knowne, 

That he by forcc,tooke what was not his owne. 
Some Writersare with Tamberlazn: ſo briefe, 

To ſtile him with the name of Scyrb;an T hiefe, 

* Licwr gue lon'd,and d riffs beſide 

To Thwwerthat could fteale,and cſcape vnſpide : 
But if they taken with the manner were, 

They muſt reſtore, and buy the bargaine deere, 
Tbiewes were at all times cuer to be had, 


Examplesby the Thife and the bad. 
And England ſtill hath bin a fruicfull Land 


Of valiant Thveses,thar durſt bid true men ſtand. 
One Belin Dwn®, a famous Thiefe ſuruiu'd, 
From whom the cowne of Danfablc's deriu'd ; 


© 


And Robin Hoed Þ with little John agreed ' 


To rob the rich men,and the poorc to feede. (uing, 


< The Prieſts had here ſach ſmall meanes for their ly 
That many of them were enforc'd to Tiionings 
Once the fift Hewry could rob cxlent well, 
W hen he was Prince of Fas, as Stories tell. 
Then Fryer Twckg a tall ſtout Thiefe indeed, 
Could better rob and fteale,rthen preach or read, 
Sir Gefſelen Drinwill, * with 200, more, 
In Fryers weedes, rob'd and were hang'd therefore, 
Thas I in Stories,and by proofe doe finde, 
Thar ftealing's very old, time out of minde, 
E'c I was borne, it through the world was = 
And will be when I fromthe world am dead. 

But leauing thus,my Muſe in hand hath tooke, 

To ſhew which way a Thiefe is like a Booke, 


* Run, Thiefe, Run. * Plutarch, a Hen.1. þ Rich.2. c Edv.;. 


A 


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A Compariſon betweene a 7 biefe and a Booke. 


Ompariſons are odious, as ſome lay, 
Cs ut my compariſons are ſono way : 
Lin the Pamphlet which I wrote before, 

ar'd a Zooke moſt fitly ro a Phore : 
And now,as fitly my poore muſe alludes, - 
A Thiefe a Booke inapt fimilitndes. = | 
A good Booke ſteales the mind from vaine pretences, 
From wicked cogitations,and offences : 
]t makes vs know the worlds deceiuing pleaſures, 
And {ze our hearts on neuer ending treaſures. 
So when Thiewes teale our Cartle, Coyne or Ware, 
ft makes vs ſce how murable they are: 
Puts vs in mind that wee ſhould pur our cruſt, 
W here Fellon cannot ſteale,or Canker ruſt,” (cnter, 
Bad Bookes eycs andeares doc breake and 
And rakes pole of the hearts fraile Center. 
InfeQing all the lirtle Kingdome Aſa, 


 Withallthe poyſ'nous miſchicfe that they can, 


Till they hane rob'd and ranfack'd him of all oh 
Thoſe things which men mayiuſtly goodnefle « 
Robs him of vertue,2nd of heav'nly grace, - . 

And lcaues himbegger'd,ina wretched caſc. 

So of our carthly Thiexesſteale thebelt , 
And richeſt jewels, and leaue ys the reſt. 

Men know notT brexes fromerne men by their looks, 
Nor by their outfides,no man can know Booker, | 
Both arc tobe ſuſpeed, all cantell, 

And wiſemene'r they truſt, will ery them well, 

A Books ray hane a title good and faire, 


Thoughin it one may finde ſmall goodnefſe there : 


And fo a Tbiefe, whole ations are malt yile, 
Steales good opinion,and a true mans ſtile, | 

Some Bookes (prophanc) the Sacred text abuſe, 
Wirth common Thzewes it 18 acommon vſe. 
Some Booke: are full of lyes,and Thieze: arc ſo, 

One hardly can belccue their yea,or no, 

Some Booker arc (currilous and roo obſceanc, 

And he's noright Thiefe that loues not a Queane. 
Some Book' s not worth the reading for their fruits: 
Some Theexes not worth the hanging, for their ſuits = 
Some Bockes are briefe,and infewwords declare 
Compendious matter,and acnteneſle rare: 

And ſo ſome Thieves will breake into a houſe, 

Or cut a porſe whileſt one cancracke a Louſe., 
Some Booke: are arrogant and impudent, 

S0 are moſt Thiewes in Chriſtendome and Kenr. 
Somme Bookes areplaine and ſimple,and ſome Thiewes 
Arc ſimply hang'd, whileſt others get repricues, 


Some Book: like fooliſh Thieves their faulrs are ſpid 


Some Thiewes like witty Bookes,their faulrs canhide 
Some Bookes are.quaint and quicke in their congr 
Some Thiexes are aQiue,nimble inthcir flight, 
Some Booke? with idle ſtuffe the Author fills, 
Sore Thiewes will ſtill be idle by their wills, 
Some Booker haue neither reaſon, law,or ſenſe, 
No more hauc any 7biewes for their offence, 

A Booke'sbut one, when firlt it comes to th'Prete, 
It may increaſe to numbers numberleſſc : 

And ſo one Thiefe perhaps may make threeſcore: 
And that threeſcore may make ten thouſand mare, 
Thus from one Thiefe,7" _— may at laſt amour, 
Like Bookes from one Booke paſt al} mens accoun, 
Andas with induſtry, and art, and skill, 

One Tbiefe doth daly reb another ſill, 

Se one Booke from another (in this age) * 
Stcales many a line,a ſentence or a page. 

Thus amonglt Zookes,good fellowthip I finde, 
All things are common, Thieves beare no ſich mind, 
And for this Thiewing, Booker with huc and cry 
Are ſought,(as Thiewes are)for their Fellony, * 
As Thiexes arechafde and ſent from place toplace, 
So Booker are alwaies in continuall chaſe. 

As Bookerare ſtrongly boſ#'d,and claſp'd & bourd, 
So Thienes are manacled,when they are found: 
As Thiexerarc oft examin'd for their crimes, 

Se Booker are vide,and haucbin ar alltimes. 

As Thiexcs haue oft at their arraignment ood, 
So Booker are tryde if they be bad or good. 

As Iuries and Graund luries, wich much ſtrit, 
Giue vp (for Thieacs) a Verdi, death or life. 

So as mens fancies cuidence doe giue, 

The ſhame orfame of &8ookes,to dye orlite : 
And as the verieſt Thiefe may haue ſome friend, 
So the worſt Bookes, ſome Knaue will ſtill defend. 
As T biewes their condemnation muſt abide, 
Bookes arcdeem'd true ſometimes, ſometimesbel)6 
As Thiexes are indged,ſo haue Bookes agen, 

As many cenſurcs (almoſt) ag arc men. 

And as their faults are different in degree, 
SomeThiewesare hang'd, ſomeBocks arc burnt we le, 
Some Thiewes are for their ſmall offences whip", 
All Bookes are preſt, except a 2/a»»/o1i7t 

As Tbiezes arc buryed, when the Law is paid, 

So ſome Bookes in oblinions graue arc laid. 
The Ialors keepe the Thiewes, 2nd much regats 1 
The ſtrengrh of fetters, locks,bolts,grates & - c 


Before al 
aethat c: 
Commit,b 


4 Booke 


nd doth þ 
or let 2 m1 
ind till fo! 


— 


I15 


-— _— SA R tr I_— 
— > A— 


" Wnt know when anJ how abroad they goe, Their Primmeris a poynt,and then their Pſalter 
i \n{enco Beokes the Starioners * are ſo. My pickea packet,;and come ncere a Halter. 


1 


<rill Jeoker and T iexees in One conceic doc ioyne : Then with long pra&ice in theſe rudiments N 
xjfyoo marke chem, they are all for coyne, Tobreake a houſe may be his Accidence, 
come Thiexes exceeding brauc, a man may finde And viing of hisskill (thus day by day) 
1: Sattin,and their cloakes with veluet linde : By Grammar he may rob ypon the way, 
ind ſome Bookes haue gay coats vnto their backs, Vntill at laſt, ro weare (it be his hap) 
When as their infides,goods and goodnefſe lacks, A Tiburnc Tippet,or old Stories Cap. 
ſoide Wome Bookes are all beratterd, torne and rent, That is the high'ſt degree which they can take, 
hid: Wome Threxes endure 2 ragged puniſhment. Ancrdrtoall their ſtudics there they make: 
ceity, Wome Thieuer may come (their ſorrows tO increaſe) For amongſt Thiewes not one amongit a ſcore, 
s, MWhctorc aſhallow Officer of peace, If they be rais'd ſo high, they'l ſteale no more, 
| ):ethatean cough,call knaue,and with »on-ſenſe Thus the compariſons hold {till you ſe, 
Commit, before he know for what offence : To Whores and Thiewes, Bookes may compared bee. 
\ Booke omtimes doth proue a Thiefes rrue friend, Allarelike AQors,in this wauering age, 
od doth preſeruc him from a hanging end : They enter all ypon the worlds great Stage : 
fe, or let 2 man at any Seffisns looke, Some gaine 8pplauſe,and ſome doe a&t amiſle, 
ind ſtill fome Thienes are faucd by their Booke. And ex from the ſcaffold with a hifle. 
©: {Wnib ſome Bookes rocoxcombs hands may come, Now if my Whore or Threfe play well their parts, 
bore, W\\/hocancry piſb,and mew,and taſh,and hum, Giuc them their duc,applaud their good delerts, 
ng, {Wondemne ere they haue read,orthroaghly ſcand, If ill,to Newgare hifle them,or Bridewel, 
ut, Wi\buſing whatthey cannot vnderſtand. Toany place, Hud, Halifax or Hell. 
ome Thiewss are like a Horne-booke ,and begin And thus the Thiefe and Booke 10yne both in one - 
Their A,B.C. of filching,with a pin ; Both hauing made anE N Pathey = 


ee 
__ 


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< 


-MTHE PRAISE AND VERTVE OF 
"x FATLE" ad FAUTYLERS: 


WITH THE MOST EXCELLENT MYSTERIE, 
X and neceſſary vic of all ſorts of Hanging. 


ALSO - 
A TOVCH AT Trzszvane FOR A PERIOD, AND 
THE Avruorts FREE LEAVE TO LET THEM 
| bc hangd, who are offended at the Booke without cauſe. 


5 * 
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TREE WATT * gre « - "3 - 1 Bad $3 48. EY $8 ns ee Ly 65 4.6 21 Aer FOO 4 Z , 
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[[0 the * Senſible, Reaſonable , Aﬀable, Amjable , Acceptable, 
| minded, Honourable, in VVit,ludgement, and Vnderſtanding Able, Robers 


« Rygge Gentleman, Reare Adelantado of the Holy Iand, the Fairne, and 
the Staples, on the Coaſt of Northumbria, 


984 EL ae RAR et ho oo 95" LIE Raga Wt He B02 249 qjiagas 


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Seeant” 


0 hanging T ap'5irie, Quilt gr Couerlet, No Mattreſſe, Blanket ,S heet,or Featherbed, 
Thi ; Wold of my wit could get : (ould hane theſe labours of my working head : 


+ 


| ; Reader, you muſt nore,that this Gentleman did ſeniÞmc from the Fairne 1land,a barrel! of Gulls and Cormorant egprs,þ; 
: 2G of »hich,l hauc atrained to the ynderſtanding of many words which our Gulls and Corworants doe fpeaks here aboy, 
11a, By. 


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ttt 


But (coldby nature) from my Nurſes duege, 
My mclination ſtill hath lou'd a Rugge : 
which makes my thankefull Muſe this bold to be, 
To conſecrate this work leſſe worth ts thee : 
Thou that within thoſe 2 Iles doeft bide, 
which Neptunes waxes five from our Land dinide, 
where in the Holy Iland fands a Fort 
That can defend, and imuries retort - 
That doth command a goodly Hauen nigh, 
wherein a hundred ſhips may ſafely the - 
Thou in the *Fairne and Staples bearſt ſuch ſway, 
That all the dwellers there doe thee obey : 
Where Fowle are all thy faire inhabitants, 
Where thou (Commander of the Cormorants) 
Grand Gouernour of Guls of Geele awd Ganders , 
O'r whom thou art none of the leaft Communidters : 
Whereas ſometimss thou canſt not ſtirre thy legs, 
But thou muſt tread on tribatary egs - 
For they like honeſt, true, plaine-dealing folkes , 
Pay thee the enitome of their whites Lett, 
Which to thy friends oft-times tranſported be, 
As late thou ſentft abarrell-full tome : 


d The Fairnelland ſtanding 7, miles fremthe Holy1land in- 
te the Sea, the Holy 1/and ſtands ſeuen miles from Barwicke.In 
the Fairne all ſorts of Searfowle breed in ſuch abundance, as 

canner ſtep bur ypon Egges or Fowle: They miſſe nor ro 
en Saint Markes day, and a fortnighc after Lammas there is 
none £0 be ſecene, The Staple lands belong to the Fairpe, and 
ſtand rwo miles frem it intorhe Sea, where the Fowle ypon the 
rockes {like pinacles) are ſo thicke both vpon the ſides, and 
ypon the tops, and with fuch curioſity build their neſts, as the 
wit of man cannot lay that egge in his place againe thar is 
once taken vp, to.abidein the ſame place, Vpen their fli 
the Sea is couercd for halfe a mile,and the 
obſcured for the preſent. 


% 


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Fl 
Ae 
S 


> 


VNCYH3N 


"THE VERTVE OF AIAYLE 


ihe 
heavens abouc bead 


elb,cy Sbrebsc 5 bs b. lo.p.ho..dh of RH oY | tb. te, che 
NE LOL nLOLY ICS 
RE ONES AFR -D 


a, 


: En... 

And iv requitall to ſs good a friend, 

T his Priſon, and 1h1s Hanging here | {end 
Becauſe within the® Fairne and Staples ty 
T he dwellers doe as they Zoe pleaſe ode * 
Theit pride and luſt heir flealing and they relm, 
Is all impmed {0 their want of. rea ſon: | 
I therefore haue made bold to ſend thee thi F, 

To ſhew them what a layle and Hanging is, 
Thou haſt from Hermes ſuck'd the ©, inteſſua 
Of quicke Inuention, ana of Eloquence : 

And thou ſo well doeft loue good wittie Boke;, 
T hat makes thee like Apollo in thy lookes 
For wature hath thy viſage ſo much grac'd, 
That there's the Wh ene Of true friendſhip placd 
A chanlkie face,that's like « pewter ſpoone, | 007 
Or buttermilke or green. cheeſe,or the my " ; 
Are either ſuch as kill themſelnes with care, 4 
Or hide-bound miſerable wretches are. | 
Gine me the 1:41, thoſe colour and Proſped, 
Like Titan when it doth cngold reflect . 
And if his parſebe equall to his will, 
Hee'l then be jrolicke, free, and tonal flill- 
And ſuch a one (my worthy frien!) art than, 
To whom I acdicate this Pamphlet now ; 
And I implore the Heau'ns to proue ſo kinde, 
To keepe thy ftate according to thy mine. 


Yours with my bek wiſhs; 


Iloun Tartiok 


© There is bur one houſe there, all the dwellers cle bei 
Sea-fowle, whe will neither know offences nor puniſhzems 


AND NECESSITIE OF 


HANGING. 
Y tree-borne Maſe of bondage rudely treats, Andthenof Hanging, andthe Hang-marsi:! 
iS , : g Mais: 
ir _-_ ſtrange ps; in my Brain-panbcats : Mylines doe ey at the Gallowes part: 
The [ an c, VRullor,or Ynucile = Firſt, I doe finde in Hiftoriesenrold, 
Ts vertncaof a Laylor and & layle ; Mijuies for antiquity, are very old: + ” 


= hewerin of a faile and neceſitis of Hanging 127 


<br Lee "tes OE AO — EY A&E 


a hh was in priſon 2 
whe aan prucgahavc abuſ'd.) 
Engg ath vnder ſtand, a Priſon 


5s IAYLES. 


Anagramma. 


was vpdet boles and locks, .- 
ceimpriſon'd inthes focks: LATTE 
pn nerree > chrall, py AN well it doth befitir cuery way, 
Ural sfal The nature ef all laylesis flill coflay + 


red + => wang There are men flaine moſt ſtrange cormering waies, 


Th LENT 
fur Ig Inname,fame,are,andlife,with long delayes. 


ar mine invention and my Mule is free: | | 
ind de Gnde cho name of Priſenc, frames" 5 6, BonDAGE, 
allnding Anagrams. 


dgucar Anagramma, 
b Ie 22-26) me T2 V alapg4- 07477 


AT endejt Mike's 8 
Fangd with theruſhes 


[ &3% 


8 LIE. 
+ F* : Y 3; q 
# LS 


mig. 


mn \Px1isoNz. 


Th107 


, Hnagramma, 4 


with miſchicfes manifold, * fir 45, aaa 
ing fh oe SHEN ARE lors ore, Tide bei or monk ene, 
on traely t Nip fore 7 91 Rm oe by blo a 


s MS CABgr emma. | 3 © Audra” fs 50tyd oe 
| In Rovs S, £ ft | | MBVE 4 'A'BTIvor Ro ; 0 
Gaine the very word portends fall 

Fears. «118g hn Ropes. 


> hgh; 


*} 


5 rn En I 


3 Parvour, F | ng WO 06 08; 
F806 1497 FETUS TS $- | 


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met Din 0'sn, $ | 


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# * Thy of £27 * 


| 0s $2 & —_ a 
© In GRATSSe... 
word includes poore priſeners fates, 
chef bricy claps emvp In Grates. 


10. SERIEANT, 


-4 Pxitons. 
MNAgr amine. 


No Pais. 


[Xrtit is no peofir, or Ne Priſe, IN ARESTE, 
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 lename ton 

. Dech very y eden ——_—_—_— | T; Serzeant In Arefte doth breedynreſt, 


Anagramms. 


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4» 
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Oz; 35 
11, SERIEAN re 
Anagramma., 
IN TEzARES: Eg! 
Thorpe 


13. w ARDIES, 
| An4er amma. | | 
DRAwES. s 


A world he boar. nn 


xe roaring ikea harſe rmale, 
Hinpaerncy maſter,or no friends could rule, 


2 


nn 
But that he mp would be'dranke and fwetre, | 
And like a demy-denill vcre, 
Thoughtogbod bone —_ meantt ' 
A * priſon arthe aſt will mend orend ___ y 
The deeds of darknefic that doe hatethe 


| A nas vn eo mar which ſtart oubjig 


| canni ng FowlersIye inwair hr | 

odcee in their Spring 

Theſe Birdsareirthe Inile mew dvp ay Fi 

W here they mayicarn more manners and begs 
A laifswglafſeapherein old men may fee, 


. Theblemifh'o oftheir youths deformity; 


And men ly may eiuc from 
The wiye> wr 0 er 6 5pmoangh ag 
And though the lights ofprifons webor dim, 

A priſoners candlc yet _ ſhewto him 

At midnight, withour light of Smnnc or Moone: 
More then he cuer coul perceive at noone; 

It ſhewes the fleeting ſtarc of earthly pelfe, 

It makes him wiſely learne to know himſclk, 
The world ynto his vicw'iit repreſents, 

To be a map or maſſe of diſcontents, 

It ſkewes his fained Friends like bitte 
Tha. cog "Of Laos tata wte : ov | 


+. » 4." 4 J * 
pos: 2 ry... «$8 # 
"gt = Pl q 


T' a wiſe wan cr inaJaile gothibide, 

Bur it to ſome good vic may be applide : | 
He heares a Ruffin ſweare,and ſo doth heare 
Thar he doth ſtand infeare, 1nd hate to ſweare: | 
He ſpies another drunke,and ſo goth ſpy 
That ſuch vnwanly beaſtlinefſe bec'l fly. 


= ne WL bt. . he © on a, k 
CCO pi t ot 
Ha es PIPING RE EZ wiſdomescp, 
The we is vapour 


hy rwaree boob pricing I 
Doe make him thinke on hell,and wiſh fo hea 
And thus though wiſe mens corps in priſonbet, * 
Their minds are ilar liberty and free. 
Befides, experience daily teacheth this, 
Thefoalea Priſoner in the body is : 

Reaſon ſhould the k be to guide, 
dong Hear: doth lodge in the Maſter: fit, 
The Brawmesthe XK rye. Toi may be termed fit, 
There lies the- por. lone the wht : 
* Excellent reforinion. © There ate roo few chac make bs 
good vic of impriſoament, nh 


&- vertve of 4 7 axle, and an of LHangng. 5 OO 9. 


 Peveentt hers the Priſoners tarne and dye; The Madam and the Maid he cares not whethet, 
*. wh here fads doth lye : He laies them all faſt by thc heeles inlether. 
«av and Belts,and Giver, Plaine* Honey and Truth, both Priſoners are, 
i Although they feldomecome vnto the barre, 
Ycr arethey kept ſo cloſely day and night, 
That 1n an agethey ſcarſely comein fight. 
And but for many ef our Countries pillers, - 
pt rem ng, True Tailers, Weauers,and cleane finger d' Millers; 
Hm bra nd cri, Meſſengers weſend Good Sericants and kind Brokers didre relecuethem, 
! nt tall our forrowes may haut end ; 51 know net who would any comfort giue them. 
"#4 c faith and hope we doc belecue, Nodoubt but many a Laſſe that faine would wed, 
| better than reprecue; Is her owne ® Iailor toher maindenhead,' © * 
vfree the ſoule from thrall, With much vnwillin _— keepes irctoſe, 
And with her heart ſhe gladly letic loſe. 


But looke to'r wenches, if yoa piucitſcope, 


'Tis gonepaſt all recoucry, paſt ali hope; 
Muchlikeold 7iwe which * iedie dorhireey on, . 


Bur nener doth returne, once being gone. 
The i Gowt'sa ſawcy Priſoner, and will have 
His keepers tomaintaine him fine and brave; 
His Iailors ſhall noneedy beggers be, 
But menof honour ard of high degree, 
c And ouerthem hebearcs ſuctygreat command, 
iraarepriſe + That manytimesthey can norigos,norftand; 
race © = av fweby grace guide thew,®  Andifhe wouldbreake laileand fie /rischought, 
—_— lerwſalems'* . Heby hiskeepers neuer ſhonſd be ſought. ” | 
Le for mes find gui, And k money iscloſe Priſoner Ithinkeſare, 
pinthe 3 earth.icthraſts,” Were no man cages libertyprecore:;{ 
—_ rilſan & raine, The Diuels Stewandsand his Bailifes yow, - 
th bailc ck agoinn} That moylesfreedome they will not aſlow,” 
| Valefle 2Miſcror a Whore; «Su 
But by all meanc faſt hold ir frbm the Goore, 3 
I wiſh | Coine wereagpainfultus che Gout; 
To thoſtthar hoard it; and I make no doube | 
jcf But miſcrable woojulirro _— . 
abour "== dads To ope their Pri money flecy - 
whill SE five miles at nom <P s, And were it-nota lamemablething, -* 
That ſome grecey Em our rs mighty _ 
Should be imp by avaſtallflaue, -- -+ 
Andlodg'd pe nts uk who Gean) 
Such is the caſc of Siluer and of Gold, 
The chiefcf of all mettals faſt inhold,' 
And: darkneiſc lies held in the Mifers 0 
= [n ſtcelcand ironbars,andbolrs andfecks- - 
Though gald and filuerroyall mertals be, 
Yerarc they flanesto-yron, ar we ſec. / | 
But leauin Goldend Go, —_ rags 
Towharl rom1a 2 
Let manexami himſcife, and he 
Shall find himſeifehic greateſt onemic z 


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ytimes he hath the power and might, , denhead oftentimes 1 ay rior | The Gowrt a priſoner cf 


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Reke b Theeitth a Prifon;.. .C A Arait fg is Siucs kept in bandage by Iron, * * Moſt men arotheir owne 


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NING PIE: Ka. ai 4 v 
CIESIOD os. ey of 02532905 


Wes + 
oP: 
LEY, 


—_—— 


; 130 


{ be verdue rofe Haile and neceſitc 7 Hanging, 


Andrtakicoſoftbery anal, 

He co 

Andt _ Siostdacha ler, 
A how-to ruinate x: 
He ſly acmesismembers ac hiſt, 
To vndertake 
The backe oftecmpes gener nn beonery a 
dela aeoriery: is... 
His Bey tempts him £0 
R__ Su a, 
His 6ye3 1rom} 

He oprreniara 

His Eares credit to a 

'And' body ſake 

His T 


I Coe ſe 
One pacc or-other (i 
Ot Kings. ores none 
f Ch . Fi wealth italy carts, 
a eckaenps 


rg 
_— a 
Hath clap'd bimcleſdy inthe Hlaylareded.". 


But ta:&:/a7/e there's wo dane ire wing 


Ten ceo eockanns Goghovcoclpincnins " 


And ther's bur 0ne way cut ds doecknow, ::: 
Whichisby ſatisfgng what weoewe. :. 5:7 
Oweſt thouthe Lawthy life, diſpatch and pay, 
And fromehe Priſon thou hoe ety AY 


G CI bers i>odc frrinis «v5, come Bo == 
werld of enc-taſhon, but wee dyc and os paſa ocemad 


rure WwayYCs. 


Doſt rhon owe mony, quickly pay thy (cere, | 
And ny waycs man,there's the da 
As men inallthatsill,are Satans Apes, | 
So ſundry ſinnesbring death in ſundry wy 
Life man. the Gedof life, which i is but one, . 
Toall degrcezene way giues life alone, © 
And ſoour. ſeucrall trailries, ſeucrall waics 
Our wretched Carkafles in priſon layes, 
But there's butone way ourthate'r | fa, 
W hich is by ſatisfying of the law, 
The faults we doc 1n 19 wa of our y 
In Summer of our man- —_— dt | 
Then Harucſts middle age make _ n 
W hich winters old age doth-in priſon gripe, * 
And thus the very fcaſons of the yeare, 
Fie emblemesof our thraldome doc a 
In Londen and within a mile, 1 weene, - 
Thereare of layles 0s ee 
And ſixty Wh ,and Stocks and Cam 
Where Gn with ne Ant dic 
For thoughthe's Tower be 2 Ro | 
ka ther 'saPrifamin't for men dior, 
Though faridefence a Campe may therebe fy 
Yer for offence, men hither are committed. 
| offame, and there is.in'e © 


del .A Palate for 8 Prince, a Royall Mint, 
The cn) oc ook: cad, | 


bGrett Ordnance, Powder, Shot, Match, Bika 
Shafts fwords, pikcs, t5ces,thouels,marrocks oh 
Baigbe: 


or; muskers,ready ill, I ay; 
Tearme oc: edthouſand in a day. 


Andlak, itisa prifori vntothoſc 
That dectheir + of his lawes oppoſe, 
© The Gatcheuſe for a priſen'was ordain'd, 
Wheninthis land cherhird king Edwerdreig 
Good lodgingroomes, and dict it affoords, * 
But Ihad:rather lye2t home on/boords. * 
Singe &5:bandireigne the firlt,® the Fleet oor” 
A Priſon, as cecordsis frenc 
For lodgings and fordowling, there's large tk 
But yct{hauenofRtomacketo the place, 
*Old OL prog theeuiſh den, 
Buyer ther'$lodging for 900d honeſt men. 
$7-wryher whe («room = 
Thea the Ccpdarieort tht gare was laid, 


b Budkty biwyberes exeoutSeuiours birt, 


Lidpate foundedfromtih of 
eforchceves,thovgh ſome Res 
That breakeinþolicie, may there be had. 
.Thet Concarirzthe Powhrry.is fo old,” 
Thatitin Hifloey is not encold. © 
Andb Wooditzeet Counters age we may 
Since Anno fiftoenc hundred fitty five. 


; The one: (Þ, Beſides Poleaxes P ar g12.008 g Oh 
lavelins,Barrleaxes,Ci rogbowes, la t&.' 1kes, Pl _« 
tronels; © The Garebogfe. ' © The Flocr: * Net 
f Ludgate.. & Poulrrey Counter: hk Woodſireft 


6, qeforVag 


"wy ert#e of a Fayle, and neceſrigie of Hanging. 


$6095, 
4, we 


wp ns We 
' ” * a 04 * 


A o PF, [I 
ES. P 
wh » <_ & » d 
& i ” 
OW v 
ws 


ods ” 
Ron 


Leh too old, and one's too new, 
_—_ bake, a Gods name let them brew. 
elvico my temory i Comes next; 
fc and lechery 15 vex: : 
houſe, of ſtate and port, (Court, 
wes eh King Hemry built,and "there kept 
» Eloard ſomewharcre his timeleſlc fall, 
pe £23) y_ an pet 
teh viethe C1 $1t well ynto, 
mw 10Us rologr kak there doc doo : 
tbonds and Runnagates, 
idle knaucs,and ſuchlike mates, 
phy then a Iayle rothoſe,  (blowes. 


rethey chop chalke, for meat and drinke and- * 


tha hoaſe thoſe that” oainſt their wils doe nc 
x wed a Bride (perhaps) but not Brodewel. 
helayles or Priſons arc in Southwarke plac'd, 
iCunte (once 3. Margrers Church defac'd) 
gſba{[ts,the Kin, Hncky ap at White Lyon, 

x fame ke Tanro/ne, or like [xitn, | 
nching paine tre d-dly fork, 4 
rd inddowne with fickle forrancs wheele : 

(me doe willingly make there abode, 
aſethey cannot liue ſo well abroad. (de, 
ther'the (linke where handſomelodgings 
i nbth yood may 18 doe chem al, for me. I 
aſe burthe Thames ynco S- Kacherms then, 
rigancther * hole px den for men. 
kerig* Baſt-Sthirkield little Me 

eto hold hold a theefe or palery debrer. i 
t =D Cranes alayle fpr Herericks, 
Ir | -Tayle within White Chappell | 


d Finbe) q:odbleſeme fromrheic hands 
leeightvene I2yles {6 neerethe Citty, 
ded and iter by wen confounged : 


1 per rs ines fromt Priſerawanct 
mdbeone Dll the vſe, and ever will, 

kr oe in 7s welfare comes fromothersHl, 11 
R{ae] am cer 


;*, 
4+ 


bs 4 White L : Benicky Mirthaltes, 
Woke, c RS 4Eaft 
Z. « New prifont f The Lord Wenmworths, 


by 


Their laylor to pony nod ax urn 


TV: —_ = 


beet, 
"ou ee; of © - oxi 


NG EI 
&S *_ 1 S..> A 
SISATE m2 


4 | 1" ag "% b SS 


So hath a Tayle> Writs, Warrants, & Attachments; 
Areſtings, Actior:s, Hues,Cries, & Appeichments : : 
With Garniſh,Sharing fees,ahd Habeas (/orpus, 
( Which feede ſome Taylors fatter thana Porpwe) 
And laſt, for cuctlafting Exechtions, _ 
Vntillthe priſoners bodies diflolutions; 
Andif a man be hurt inlegge or arme, 
Or head;or heele, *tis ſaid the man hath harme » 
If inward griefe doe pinch in any part, 
The age isaterror to the heart ; 
And ſhould a Tayle want theſe things nam'd before 
It quickly would be miſerable poore ; , 
Like men diſmembred or of ſenſe bereft, 
_ ſcarcely any Nike _ Nat 

orin mans ixe priſners )alwayes1j 
His verrues, pern foals iniquities, CEN 
Ard which of theſe his mois, liketh beſt ; 
Shall ſill be kept in bondage, or releaſt.. 
A3 Wi{deme, Bowe, and Hremilitie, 
(Deſpiſed in theſe daycs of vanitie) 
Some keepe fo foſonet oiagthen towalke; 
So much as inbare Froughes crcde,orralke,; 
W hilft Fo 0nd cloſe. Red Nie 
With Barbari/me, have caſe ar - evrn 
Faith, Hope and Char:tie, are peat vpcloſe, 
And dowbt, dc ijaire and craclr let looſe. 
Luft reuels it, rich.cladin Robes of fride: 
Friendſhip and Lowe, arcliberty denide, 
Whereby the liberall Arts in number ſenen, 
Are of theirliberall hiberties bereauen, 
The whilſt che ſeuen delightful deadly /nwor, 
The game andglory of the whole worid wins. 
The Ciardnall vereues, asvnw prices, 
Are made but vaſlalstoall (/arne/ wicer. 
The Abe arc mew'd vp,with wors and wants, 
W hilſt fortune pooress Thaney and Ignorants z 
And thus withinm ufo mon=weale, 

lor gs deale:z - 


Li k q 5 
x Gap © Tue 


on ls ets OE vaſly 

dmg rokcroe- We ona _— — 

þoay wy" dry BE 
LAG "<> jp 


4 nd > m_” . 
[Tre 
A - "$a ror We da > er 7 
'"Y 1 bo, ” 0 4 po #» 
- wb 4 ”— 140 


. Pr co % + : - - | <a oo «gf* ps _ b wy : 
> 4 k : Yr as; a 7 yy" —_— OI »; «was, F . » we 
edt nh le ng Eon oye es rt hr on re RE ER CRE ES 
RR ana k oe \ ROE ky % 45 y b.. Ny \ Val —_—_ Fo wy; 2 - £ 
OE neon I Os oo 
Tg Ne Bt nor 1s 142 0 . —e : 6. is "e ARSE Ine 49%] "FY 5 ft Br oj g + Worm wir tra 4,64 oo 
* - 2:0 4% Me > 2 ko, ba oe. pow 4ad —orp gy oa 


* 3 CORTE OT. "IO WR "0" 0h -v 


& +> 
74x ORR 
* - 
Ce eager 
HK 
© 
5 Seo: « py 4 


He like a pactiall I 
Permits his geodveſſe never toappeare, 


And lets his þadye crhmble goy where, - 
So Rexers, Raſcals, Banquerout anquerogts poliricke, 
With money,or with friends wall Loma atricke 


They walke abroad, rake zheir pleaſare Rill : 
Whalſt mes wake py ey eps & 


rrp 


te 
And Tony mprn = Fa 
Wherefi Foes pon orane Tn his feaſt, 
Whil't manto man,is worſe chan beaſt to bralt, 
Till death he there muſt take his fad abode, 
Whitſtcraft andcoozenage walke at will abroad. 
. "uk it nor for theſe, a Iaile would haue nekher lf nat 
oule. 


_ Mm2 


| p 2 | The wvertue a " aile.and neceſsitie of Hanging, 


Thus theſe compariſons doe well agree, 
Man to a Tayle may fitly likened bee : 


Thet whereof may make him wiſh with 


To haue his priſoncd foulc 7 leaſt and freed, 
Thus layles and medirations of a Tayle, 
May ſerucaChriſtian for his auaile. 


But now my sſe,thus longin bondage pent, 


ins tothinke © 5 ir wreartg : 


And hauing of Priſon ſpoke her 
She mounts vr ynto eden pant andhis Art. 


THE NECESSITIE 


OF HAN OrNo. _ 


FS; inches wanktult he 
Thar any thing 1 | 

| Ta EE omShaty' Wa 
And vr NORTE! (E 4 


Thus Element a A E 
(Withotit foundation al 

Hangs, which he's C 

For as an*cgge,t nth 
The white within the kin'scnurllyp'd, 
The «kin withinthe bell doth of ate 
Eu'n ſo theſe Elemetitsbe tg \tel yr 1 


Thiscarthly Gl x or which 
r4to Heturn' 


=” JS 5 Al 0 world inc. 


"eſſe co the Peavens, 24 pn ct a Nir FAY Ic 


paicd io the world. © ; Wee live in »hanging world, 


a. L 
as 2 A 
ef. & 


wo. "Mig 
come 


Man is alittle world, whercin we ſee, 

The great worlds abftraQ or epitomie, 

And if we note each linament and lim, 

There are nor many parts vnhang'd dof him ; 
His haire whichto his head and beard belones 
Hangy, if not turn'd vp withthe Rerberntong 

His armes, his hands,his legges and fect wekng 
Doe all hang pendantdownewards az they | 
Ther's nothing of him thar doth hangins hy, 
Except his eares, his nether teeth and lip, 

And when he's croſt or fullen any way, 

He mumps, and lewres,and begs the /ip,they ſi 
That T 2 wiſe mans ſayings muft approue, | 
Maniv's tree, whoſe root doth grow abone, 
Within his un) 0106 OT TAN & branchesron 
From head to foot 2p png eothe pron 
Thus tyortd to world, and man to man dothal 
Andrels him, Havgmyg ismoft naturall: 

The word D4 deth informe our reaſon, 
That Hevgivg Will be nener oat of ſeaſon, 

All that doth hevg,which doch cxpreſſe, 
Thar * Grear men are tile Tybbets for the lefſe, 
It is an old phraſe 


c,many yeeres paſt gone, 
That ſack a Lord hath many þ 59%, Ag ; 
wn ae all mens open 
_ wy rs 6n, were call'd © _—_ 
:they atebeſt i _ 
Whole a hatgroon to cloath and feed; - 
Fer he that hath the ticaties,and not the grace, 
To helperhc heedie,is a Miſer baſe. 
Hersno good Steward bu a hatefull Thiefe, 


frotw good Dep Dependant: their relicke; 
And Antof; Thetues, he Bavgrng doth deſerve, 


d* hack the power beLand ters men 
rndthis this conſequence Iigna, 


ai; by 
ll vpofithic XGghticf ſhould attend. 3 
all ,Countrics and Domini N jogk 


” Boſh hang onthen; 
r- on ſo faſt, 


Jef mn anon Howl: Rr oi 
y ſpend, 


Ai lekey aha x = cheir park 


hinging which iscald Lacuke! 


« Kichn men I 'wens Gallowſes, * Al & 
dams are hangers ON, That's a keague+ 


——_— 


" Thevertne of aFayle, and neceſcitic of Hanging. "73 


| many 4 *Gallant made of toole and feather, 


{ 4Veluet,Silke,and Spaniſh leather, 
ry "7 mo on hauc mou'd my minde; 
nſepride goc before,and ſhame behinde, 
-++ farce button, Oran elboc whole, 

> brany ſhooe that's wortha ſole : 
«chat like golden Iybbets,and their traines 

ikooote tatter'd Theeucs hang'd vp in chains. 
442 doth ſuffer ens Thetketice Knaues, 
Clhiering Villaines, Or ſuch kinde of flaves, 
mts; him, and knowes wha: they are, 
wutmanynto a Gallowle I compare. 
11 Vintner I po no friend - mine; 
jo for good money drawes me tcurute wine, 

þ _—_— Conſcience (not of Law) 
bath isfiteer made to bang, then arav. | 
{ayer that at lengeh doth ſpin mens cauſes, 
ihfalſe delayes, 2nd dilatory clauſes, : 
tomakes atrade to broach and draw contention, 
of tim {hanging were 2 preucntion.” 
. Maſc,come >a beare my Rime, 
olegny in good carneft cre the tirne, 
tere area many ſorts of hangings yet 

inde, whichT by no meanes mult forget : 
be hanging is a neceflary thing, == 
hich isa pretty gamball, cald a * Swing, 

Imer « od repute I oft haue ſcene 

frerch, and totter, for the ſplecene : 

it hanging 132 nulitary courſe, 
aby the Law,but ſtrength of armcs,and force : 
veenery morning for a little ſpurt, 

un may hang himſclfe,and doeno hurt. 
tixhagtne oft (like Tyburne) bath a tricke, 
wes charge of oe of being ſicke., 
tides, the word Heng is fo muchin vic,, - 


few or none willrake"ras anabuſe ; 


A. 
2, 
\ a 


4 


Leveat mans kindnefſ= muck approne, 
beballbida man Ze havy'dinlone: 

nd withflome men 'ris common courteſic 
oy, Farewell, be bang'd, that's twice God buy. 
epaurezofthe dearelt friends we haue, 
Woh their corps are xogten in the grane; 
ezay them for a reneggad memory 


ore, which haue cauſe 
r the lawes: 


Which after by a Cutpnrſe bought might be ; 

And make another tourhey tothe Tree; 

Twixt which,and twixt the Broaker,it might g0e 
Or ride, ſome twelue or thirteene times,or moe. 
Thus th'hangmans harueit,and the Brokers grow, 
They reape the crop,which ſin and ſhame doth ſow. 
There are rich Hangings made of Tapeltric, 

Of Arras, and of brauecmbrodery; 

Theſe are for Princes; and for menof worth, 
T'adorne their roomes,and ſer their greatnes forth, 
But as dead bones in painted Tombes doebide, 
Theſe Þ Henging:, filthy rotten walsdoe hide. 

A Harts-horne to a poſt faſt nailed 6n, 

Serues well for men to hang their hats vpon : 

But if they knew their heads would ſcrue the rnrne, 


They would not ſhift their hats from horne to horn. 


Mens ſwords in Hangers Hang, faſt by their ſide, 
Their Sticrops Hang,when as they vſeto ride : 

Our Conics md our Deere are Hang din toiles, 

Our meat hangs 0 the fire when as it boiles; 

Our light Hangs in the Lanthorne,al{ men ſees 

Our fruit wee cat was hang'd vponthe trees, (dwels, 
Signes hang on poſts, ſhew whereas tradſmen 

In ſteeplesall men know are Hard the Bels, 

The ſcales or ballance hangs where things are weigh'd 
Goods Have din Craires,that's in or outconver'd; 
Yards,fiiles,ſheets,tacks,liſts,caskets,bolins,bra- 
Are fitly hang in their connenicnt places. (ces, 
The compaſſc that direQs where windes doe blow, 
Is Harg'dvpon the Needles point we know : 

In ſtately bpildings, Timber, Lead and Stone, _ 
Are Hang dand hoiſt, or Buildings would be none, 
© Our Maps whercin the world deſcribed be, 

Arc all Hang d vp againſt the wals we fce : 

Our Cazements Hang as they doe ope and ſhur, 
Our Curtaines Ha»e, which 'bout our beds we put ; 
Our Hogs arc Hang'd, elſe Bacon we might looke, 
Deores Hang on hinges,or Tam miſtooke ; 

And many a truſty Padlocke Hang no doubr, 
Tolet in honeſt men,and keepe knaues out. 
Sea-Cabins Hwig,where poore men ſleepeand reſt, 
Oar Clokes Hang on onr backs'ris manifeſt : 

The V iall,Citterne,the Bandore and Lute, 

Are cas'd or vncas'd,all Hang'd vpand mure : 

Our Linnen(being waſh'd) muſt Hazy to dry, 

Oc elſe Lice will Hang on and multiply : 

Thus Hanging'sbeneficiall to all States, E. 
Whilſt Gods dread curſe Hang: o'r the reprobates. 
Andas for thoſethar rake my lines amis, 

And wiltbeplcas'd to be difpleas'd with this, 


b If all trairors,h ies, flatterers, extortioners, oppreſe- 
ſours, bribertakers, pup panders, bawds,&c. were hang'd 
vp in the woodson ſeuerall crecs, there is no Arras, or Ta- 
peſtry can grace and adorne a Princes Court, as thoſe Hang- 


ings could become a Commen-wealth, © Here is an-aiwp 
of Hangings x 


M m 2} Fos 


3 an. 


m = \ $6 + 
Z © a ems, LI 7 > |. So 
j, . ASI. : we . _\ 
\- \ —_ pt Re + Late y Xx 
- - 4 » > 
* + « : 
£ = & 


F- 


oa -@ __ 
: _—_ oF 
> 

"dd. 4 of 


—— 
Wau 2 
w 


; tg FE.» EY 2 
Sore tn 


RIP h. 2 pk A 
ET "i Jl. tg "OE 
uf _D x 
NO by : 
* EY, 
2 f 
rt ap act i agg _ % f 


: uy aged E 


WF, 


EF 


g 
» 733, 
MOLSON - \ of 4 A , 
- - a F vw; o 4 
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MS AA ee Aro mn rome nor» I rr ons 
Ped 


134 The vertue of aaile,and OT eſcitie of H eg" 


a EY eames as 


For groats a piece,nay leflc, for three pence either, 
[| giue themall lexue tobe Hang d together ; 
Since Ha»ging then ispron'd ſo natural, 

So beneficiall, ſo general, 

So apt,ſon:celary,and fo fit, 

Oar reaſon tels vs we ſhould honour it. 

It is2 good mans lite,and'ris their death, 

That ro) 41d rifle men of goods and breath; 

This kind of Hangmg all off:aces ends, 
From which God cuer blefſe me and my friends. 

I from the Hangmanthis concluſion draw, 

He is the farall period of the Law: 

If rhicucs or traytors int9 miſchicte runne, 

It he haue dove with them,thea they hane done. 
'Ti; often ſcene that many hapleſle men | 

Hau: bcene condemn'd and iudg d,reprieu'd agen, 
And pardon'd, haue committed new cranſgreſfions, 
An! in againe oft many a Sizeand Sefions.: 

W hen n140y warnings mend them notthercfore, 
1 he Hangman warnes them,they offend no merc. 
Hee's the Cataſtrophe and Epilogue * 
Ot many of the defperate MR ; 

And he 13 one that cannot wanted be, 
But ſtil] God keepe him farre enough from me. 


rok 4 F 
WA F&>..< 
We IT FO) 


o 
F 
( 


THE DESCRIPTION 
OF TTBYRNE, 


] Hauc heard ſundry men oft times diſpute 
Oftrecs that in one'ycere will twice beare fruit. 
But if a man note Tyburne, *will appeare, 

Thar that's a tree that beares twelwe tunes @ yeere, 
I muſe it ſhould ſo frui:full befor why 

I vnderftand the root ot it 1s dry, 

It beares no lcafe,no blod-me,or nobug, - . 

Thc rainethat makegir fruRikic is bloud; 

I turther note,the fruit which it produces, : 

Doth gd oy for apo uhogjp at] 
Excc £ | Surgions i Bu #\ 430 

Doc Hp DeſeQionor G ' ; 

It blolomes,buds,andbcares,allthreetogerther, 
Andin one hoare,doth line,and dic,and wither, 
Li«c S-d-m Applcythey are in conceit;,1- 


For touck/d,they turne to duſt and aſhes &reight, 2 


Beſides 1 findrhis tree hath never bin 
Like other fruit-trees, wali'dor in; 


Butiathe highway ſtanding many a yeere, + 


Ir never yet was rob'd, 2s Iconld heare, 
The reaſon is 4þparent tooureyes,. . _..- 
That what it bcares,aredead commodities ; 


| andothers, where any body dels, if ir be but a SumneT, # 


Re Rn 


And yet ſometimes (ſuch prace to it is giuch) 
The dying fruitis well prepar'd for heanen 

And manytimes 2 man may gather thence 
Remorſe,deuotion,and true penitence. 

And from thattree, I thinke more ſoules aſcend 
To that Cceleſtiall ioy,which ne'r ſhall end 

I ſay,more ſoules from thence to heaun doe come | 
Thanfromati* Church-yacds throughout Chrige, 
The reaſonis, the bodiesallare dead, (40, 
Andallthe foales toioy or woe arc :4. 
Perhaps a weeke,z day,or two,or three 

Before they in the Church-yards$buried bee 
Bur at this Tree, intwinkling of an eye, 

The fouleand body partimmediatly, 

There death the farall parting blow doth ſtrike 
AndinChurch-yards is ſeldome ſcene thelike. 
Befides,they are aſſiſted withthe atmes 

Of pcoples charitable prayers.and P/almer, 
Which are the wings thar lift the hou'ring ſpirir 
By faich,through grace;truc glory toinhcrit, | 
Concerningthts dead fruit,1 noted it, 

In ſtead of pate it's pur into a pit, 
And1aid ypcarefully in any place, 

Yet wormeeeatevit growevin little ſpace. 


My vnderftanding canby no meanes frame, 


To giue this Tyburne fruica fitter name, 

Than Afealers,for I findthat great and (mall, 
(To my capacity ) arc Medler; all. | 
Some ſay they are ('boak'd peares, and ſome apaine 
Doe cali them Hartse Chooker, bur 'cis moſt plaine, 
It is a kinde of Aﬀedler it doch beare, 

Or clſc I thinkeit neucr would come there. 
Morcouer where it groves, I find it true, 

It often turnes the Herbe of grace to Kue. 
Amongſt ali Poteherbes growing on the ground, | 
Tem: 15 the leaſt reſpeRed,] have found, 


' And moſtabuy'd;and therefore one thall ſee 


No branchorbud of it grow neerc this Tree: 
For 'tis occafionof mans preateſt crime, 
Toturne the vie; into abuſe, of T:m:. | 
When paſſivasare let looſe withour a bridle, 
Then preciatis Trwwe is ttrndto Loxe and /dlr: 
And that'sthe chiefeft re#{1 I can ſhow, 
W hy frait.ſo often doth 6FTyburre grow. 
There are inferiour Gatiow/er which brare 
(Accordingtothe ſeaſon) twice a yeare: _ 
Andrtheres# kinde of watrith Tree at 99", 
W heras Sea-theeues or Pats arc catch'd nappit 
B'1t Tyburnedoth deſerue bi fore them all 

The title and a&ditioncapitall, 

? Except Paub Churchyarg and Saior Greeories, where! 


_ hy inbabiants are dwelling, as Drapers, Siationt's, Bf! 


Trunk and ragicall blacke-Bottleawakers, who now and rh 
doc dyc there; whoa { doevenily bei-euc hane fouls. AS 
except the Cloſc ar Salubury with all Cathedral! Churchya'6 


Fexton. M 


mma...” 


135 


DD = es a nan ru" 9" 


-_-. 


eat Grand Ga#owſe of our Land, 
| *t ofrreſtlike ragged Laqueycs Rand ; 
jth (like £97) full,and change, and quarters, 
rites Merchant) monthly trucks and barters ; 


peter | ennta are hit, 


kapmen, or poore <Pedlers vntoie. 


All forts of Hanging which 1 could lurmiſe, 
I likewiſe haue deſcrib'd before your eyes ; | 3» 
And further hauing ihew'd what Tyb#rnc is, | |; #2 
With many more infcriour Galowfis, 

My pen from paper with this Praycr doth part, 
God bleflc all people from their finnes defarr. 


$4 les and aqua Ding here explain'd, 
| lk are yoeg na for good vic ordain'd : 
Vt 


's 


LOI ace 
00D 


wy CN Lo 0 Sag 

PDR 

The Vnnaturall Father 
O R, 


The cruell Murther committed by one Ionn RovvsE: 


FIXIS. 


Nv 
OXTAAL 


PS So 40,4 


of the Towne of Ewell, ten miles from London, in the County 


RS a Chaine conſiſts of divers 
Llinkes, and cuery linke de- 
& pends, and 18 _inyoak'd vpon 
FE C | one another : Even fo our 
TA. 3 finncs, being the Chaine 
_—_ FE wherewith Satan doth binde 
almanaclevs; ars ſo knit, twiſted and fode- 
nitogerher, that without our firme faith aſ- 
miing,and Gods grace deſcending,wee can 
verbs freed from thoſe infernall ferrers : 
ir Sloth is lImked with drunkennefle, Deun:- 
iemeſle with Fornication and Adultery, and 
Mukery with Murder, and fo of all the reſt 
tiofs. .ſugpeRions, and aQtions, 
with miſerable men and women arc m- 
hn; e9d ledcaptiue- into'perpetuall perdi- 
un, except themercy of our gracious 
"Urgcicenceand fategard.- 
ora  amentable example of the Diuels 
and mans miſery; thisparty,of whom 
[archi time, was a wretch, nottobee 
ors La fellow nor to be fellowed, and 
Me ” | es: hath anequall, for matcKleſſe 
4g "9, and vonarurall Murther. Bur to the 


DR ' 5; 


2 7 
c \\/ 


of Surry, Vpontwo of his owne Chilaren. 


This hn Rowſe being a Pidudongerl in Lox- 
don, gaueouer his rrade, and lived altogether 
in the Towne of Ewe//, neere Noneſuch, in the 
County of Szrry, tenne miles {rom Zondoyn, 
where he had Land of his owne for himſelfe 
and his heires for. cuer to the value of tifty 

ponnds a yeere, with which he lived in good 
- horel fafhipn, being well repute.) of all 
hisneighbours, and in good eftimation with 
Gentlernen and others that dwelt in the ad- 
ioyning Villages. | 
Vncill ar the laft hee married' very honeſt 
andcomely woman,with whom he liued qui- 
etly and in good fafion-ſome (ix monerhs,cil 
the Dive! fent an inſtrument of” his, ro di- 
ſturbe rheir Martimoniall happineſle : for 
they watiting a, Maidferuant, did entcrtaine 
into their houſe a Wench, whoſe' name was 
Jane Blundil, wh in ſhort time was better 
acquainred with her Maſters bed then hone- 
ity required, which io time was ſound out 
and knowne by'ker Miſtcis ,: and brake che 
peace, in ſuch forr, berweene the ſaid Rowſe 
ard his Wife, that in the end, after two yeeres 
continuance, it brake the poore womans heart, 
Mm 4 that 


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oct 


— TJ. 


136 


© The vunaturall Father. 


that ſhee dyed and left her husband a widdo- 
wer, where heand his whore were the morc 
free to vſe their eurſed contentments, and vt- 
godly embracements. 

Yet that eſtate of being vnmarried, was 
diſpleaſing to him, ſothat hee tooke to wite 
another woman, who for. her outward fea- 
cure, and inward qualities was every way fit 
for a very honeſt man, . although it were her 
hard fortune to match otherwiſe. 

With this laſt Wife of bis he lived much 
diſcontented, by reaſon. of his keeping his 
lewd Trull in his houſe, ſo that by his daily 
Ryor,exceffive drinking, and vaproportiona- 
ble ſpending, his eſtaie began cobeemuch 
| impoveriſhed, much of his Landmorgagd 
and forfeited, himſelfe aboue two hundred 

unds indebted, and in proceſflc oftime to 

e(asa lewd liuer)ofall hishoneſtneighbours 
reieed and contemned. - 

Hiseſtate res yigg almoſt paſt re- 
coverie waſted and impaired, he forſooke his 
Wiſe, caire vp to Londen with his Wench, 
where he fell in new league with a corrupre 
friend ; who (as he ſaid)did moſt courteuuſly 
coozen him ofall that ever he had, and whom 
_ arthis time I forbeare to name, becauſe. it 
was /obw Rowſe his requeſt before his executi- 


op, thathe ſhould not be named in any Booke- 


of Balled, but yet vponaDychis name may 
bee picked our betwixta Sinke and a Trey. 
"This falſe friend of his C as he ſaid) did per- 
Gyade him to leave his Wike for Wh 
more-cerraine weeks in his houſe, and affer- 
wirdeauſe him god hero bee lodged (ha 

g chang'd his name )as Man and Wife in 


BeairAtarks, where they. continued fo long, 
eill polneqgy fry gone, (as. indeed hee never 
had much, but. now and then ſmall petty 
ſurnracs from hus fecrer friend aforeſaid) and 
hee being fearefull. ro bee ſmoak'd outby his 
OST. 4 
ty, a lreland ; and before his ge 

ing over-Sca, his fricnd wrox 6 hae 
his Land was made over in truſt to him, and 
Bonds, Goucnarits, and Leaſes made, as fully 


» 0 


bought and fold for a ſumme of two hung, 

and threeſcore pounds ; of all which mow. 
the {aid Rowſe did take the Sactamert any; 
death, thar be never did receive one very 
bur he ſaid that now and then he had five; 
ten ſhillingsat atime from his ſaid friend ws 
neuer adoue twenty ſhillings;and thar allt 

ever he had of him, being ſumm'd togethe 
was not aboue three and twenty pounds, th 
which moneys his friend did pay himſeltegy 
of his Rents. But ſome more friend to hin ihe 
then he was to himſelfe, did doubr that ii 


was cheated of his Land: whereupon(to maiſon! of 
all ſure) he ſaid that his falle friend did ſo faffyntaRecS 
preuatle, with him, that hee the ſaid xl 


tooke an Oath in the Open Courtat Welt 


minſter Hall, that hee had lawfully foldbn 


Land,and had receiued the ſumme aboueſaia Ml 


1n full tatisfaction and payment, and his fd will, 


friend did vow and proteſt many times into 
him, with ſuch oathes and vehement cur{s 
that hee neuer would deceiue his truſt, bu 
tha at any time when hee would command 
all thoſe forged Bonds and Leaſes, thathee 
would ſurrenderthem vnto him, and thathe 
ſhould never bee damnifide by them or him, 
to the value of one halfe-penny. Vpon which 
proteſtations ( he ſaid ) he was enticed tovn- 
doc himſclfe our of all his carthly poſſeſſions, 
and by a falſe oathto make hazzard ofhisin- 
hericance in Heaucn, 

In Jreland he ſtaid not long, but cameo- 
ucragaine, and was by his fricnd perſwaded 
to goe ufo the Low Countrics : which hee 
did, never minding his VV ife and two ſmall 
Children which he had by her, hauing likes 
wiſe: a brace of baſtards by his Whore (s 
ſomeſay) but he faid that bur oneof them 
was of his ting. Buthe, after ſomeſiy 
in Holland, ſaw that he could not fadge tier, 


according to his deſire,and withal, ſuſpetins W Wen 


that hee was cheated of his Land, and above 
all, much perplexcd in his Conſcience forthe 
falſeath thar hee had taken, pooderinghs 
miſcrable eſtate, and ruing his vnkindnelſew 
his Wife, and vnnacurall dealing to his Clu 
dren, thinking with himſelfc what court 


were beſttorake to helpe himſelfe om of 
many 


net 


"3-4 
; IO" _ 


T he ynnaturall:Father. 


1 


_<miſeries which did incompaſſe him, he 
_ quer/againe Into England to his t00 
} of Ys ing of him his Bonds and 
Fc. ofthis Land which hee had pur him in 
Mi Bur then his friend did manifeſt 


t crewhar he was, and told him plainly, 


Co bed no Writings, nor any Land ofhis, 
|. eharhe bad dearely boughrand paid tor. 
1ohich (Kowſe replyed vnto him) was falſe, 
ive Conſcience knew. Then ſatd the 
le Hauc I not here in my cuſtody your 
bane and Scale to confirme my lawfullpol- 
(on: of your Land 2 and moreouerhaue I 
erRecord of an Oath in open Court which 


meanes ſufficient to haue left forthe mainte- 
nance of his Family ,and that now he had no- 
thing left him bur poyerty and beggery, and 
that his two Chilerenwere like to bee left ro 
goe from dooretodoore for their living. 
Becing thus tormented and toſt with teſt- 


leſſe imaginations ; he ſceing daily to his fut- 


ther griete, the ponre caſe of his Children, 
and tearing that worſe would befall them 
hereafter, he reſolued to worke ſome mcanes 
to take away their languiſhing lives, by a 
fpeedy and vntimely dearch, the which pra- 
ctice of his ( by the Dives anſtigation and alſ- 
{1tance) he effeRed as followeth. 


Tobee ſure that no body ſhould ſtop or 
prevent his diuelliſh enterpriſe; hee ſent his 
Wiſeto Zoxdoy ina friuolous errand, for a ri- 
ding Coat : 'and ſhee being gone ſomewhat 
timely, and too ſoone in the morning, both 
her children being in bed and faſt afleepe, be- 

ing twovery pretty Girls, one ofthe age of 
ſixe ,yeeres, and the other foure yeeres 01d, 
none being in the houſe bar themſelues, their 
-vnfortunare Father, and his ghoſtly Counſel- 
ler,rhe doresbeing faſt locked, hee having'an 
exce.lent Spring of water in the Celler of his 
houſe ( which, to a good mind that would 
'haue-imploy'& it well, would haue beene a 
-bleffing : for the warer'is of that Chriſtaline 
purity, and cleerneſſe, that Queene E/jzabeth 
of famous mertiory would daily ſend for it for 
-her'owne- vic!) in which hee purpoſed to 


o 


'drowne his poore imocent children ſleeping: 
for hee going into the Chamber where they 
lay,-tookethe.yongeſt of them named Fliza- 
-#h-forth of her bed, and carried her downe 
*thEStayres into his Celler, and there pur her. 
inthe Spring of Water, holding downe her 
headvnder that pure Element with his hands, 
tilt avlaſt the poore harmeleſſe ſoule and be- 

wndd-: the Ning himto dy parted one from another. 2 
Mecund de | himin mind Which firſt AR ofthis his inhumane Tra- 
are > eltate, comparing plea- gedy being ended, hee carried the dead corps 
'vpthree payreof ftayres, and laying it downe 
onthe floore.,left it, and went downe into the 
Chamber where his other Daughter, named 
Aary was in bed; being newly awaked, and 
ſceing her' father, demanded of him m"—__ 
er 


Ros 


" mans thetruth ofall our bar- 
by Rte ſeeing thar I have all theſe eſpe- 
A {| points: of the Law, as an Oath, Inden. 
pres, and afurepoſicſhon, take what courſe 
w.will; for I am reſolued to hold what I 


Thels(or the like ) words, in effe& paſſed 
berwixt :Nowſe and this friend (Truſty Rover) 
tichcacring ar his eares; -picreed his cpa 
like Dagggrs 3 and being our of money, an 
tir, av mchiallmors for his bad life, 


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J_— 


— —_—_— _— — 


- 


The vanaturall Father. 


| ————_— 


her Sifter was ? To whom hee made anſwer 
that hee would bring her where ſhee was. SO 
ing her in his armes, he carried her downe 
towards the Celler : and as hee was on the 
Celler ſtayres,ſhee asked him what he would 
doe, and whither hee would carry her? Feare 
nothing my Childe (quoth heo) I will bring 
thee vp againe-preſently : and being comero 
the Spring, asbefore hohad done withthe 0- 
ther Johee performed his laſt vntatherlydred 
vpon her ,and to be as good as his word,carri- 
ed her vpthe ſtayresand laid her by her faſter, 
that done, he laid them out,and couered them 
both with a ſhcete, walking vp and downe his 
houſe, weeping and lamenting his owne miſe- 
ry, andhis Grenda treachery, that wasthe 
maine ground of all his misfortunes, and the 
death of his Children: and 779 ny 
time and opportunity enoughfor him toftye, 
and to {ecke for ſafety; yer.the burthen and 
guile of his conſcience was fo heauy to him, 
and his uperoes caſe was ſo.extreme, that 
henever 0 todepart ;-but as a man wea- 
ry ofhis life, would and did ſtay.till ſuchrime 
as hee was apprehended and ſent to Priſon, 
where he lay till hee was rewarded with a iuſt 
deſcrued death, e 3 
Whathis other intents were, after hee had 
drowned bis Children, is vncertaine; for he 
drew his ſword and laid itnaked on a Table, 
and after, hee gat a poore woman downe into 
the Celler, and in the ſame place where the 
two Infants loſt their liues, heedid helpe the 


woman to wring « Bucke of hisclothes, and 


then hee requeſted her to be Ipe tocomey his 

promo his houſe ; for. hee ſaid that hee 

, that the Shcriffe of Surry would come 

ahd ſcaze vpon all. Burt the woman not thin- 

king of any of the harme thatwas done, ima- 
ined that he had meant that his WOU 

e ſeazed for debt and not for murther. . 

But to returne to the miſerable Mother of 


the murdered Children, ſhee ſaid thar her 


heart chrobbed all the day, as fore-boading 
ſome heay arr Pax fag hana gu hauing 


| done her buſinefle that ſhee eame aboueto 


Lon: on,as ſoone as ſhee came home, ſhe asked 
for her Children ; ro whom. her Husband 


| 


anſwered that they were at a nc; 
houſe inthe Towne. Then ſaid her 
$9 thicher toferch them home. No quorhþ | 

will got my ſclfe preſently for them, Th, 
ſaid his Wite; Let thepoore woman tha 
heere,goe and' bring them home. But at; 
ſhee ſaw ſuch delay was vicd, ſhee was vow 


. her ſelfe; then her Husband told her ny. E, 


had ſent them to a Kinſmans of his ar a Vi 


lage called Sx:rom,foure miles from il a 
that he bad prouided well for chem abdr, , 


her-to bee contented and feare nothing, foe mich was © 


they were well, Theſe double tales of hs 
made. her to doubt ſomewhat was amiſſs; 


therefore: ſhee intreated him for Gods ihe gall cher 
You | 


torellher rruly where they were. Wheray: 
on hee ſaid, If you will ficeds know where 


they are, goe but vpthe ſtayres intoſuchy | : 0006! 


Chamber, and there ycu ſhall find them. hull 
in what a lamentable perplexity of mindthe 


poore woman was, when ſhee perceived how OR " 
and which way they loſt their lives,any Chti- by ei c 


ſian that hath an heart offleſh may imagine, 
Preſently the Conſtable was nao, who! 
tooke him into his cuſtody, who amongſt 0- 
ther talke, demanded of him why and how he 
could commit ſo vnnaturall a fact, as tom. 
der his Children ? To-whom hee anſwered, 


that he did. it, becauſe he was not able to keep ildunwad 


them, andthat hee was loth they ſhouldgoe 


abour the Townea begging : and morcoues 
that they were his owne, and being (o, thit 


hee might, doe what hee would with then, 
and that they; had their lives from him, and 
therefore he had raken- their lives fromthen, 
and was contented te loſe his life for thets 
for hee was ſure that rheirmiſeries were pak 


and for his 
A 
Sobcing hy 


La” 4 
% 


. 
>. 


nation was very brjcte ;.for ed peithe 
whole circugatiagce ofthe macter freely ;0uginha 


thar hee was {ent.to the. common Priſe 
Surry,cal d the F/hite Lyop,wherte he remain 
fourteene 0 fifteene weekes a wonderfullps 
nitent Prifoncr,neuer,os very (cldome, ci 
without a Bible or ſome other good voue 
medicating vpon; and whenany cord 


0 he Pnaturall Fatber. 


139 


—— 


” pan would fetch a a 

0 weep, deſiring eucry.qne to pray for 
= a* d por  Cnecarenabirequold, hee 
wp Job orat Payls.Crofie,. and at moſt of 
Charthe: 111 London, and. ar many inthe 

on at the Scelſionshalden at Croy- 

: wy. neread of 1vxs laſt, hee made fuch 
jos efton . at-the Barre, declaring che 
m_ al is life, hisodious Drinking, his 

le Whoring, his ceuell Mucther, 

wt thefall iſedealin of his decentull freind, 
Ro eaabe ca of his finall wrack : with 

y Þ Kerns of: his pronounced, with 
chemencey and. proteſtations, hee mo- 
phe Dim ro commiſeration ar.d 


CH £223 
F \& ito and os hee) was 
te 4 ed: and 1udged ( for the mur- 
preme-Chirdren) tobehang'd; 
vement: was Executed .0n him at 
+Gallowes at Crojdan; onMun- 


* Weil iſs OA day. of 1»ne,1621, where hee 
*h Ren pravcenicy and remorce -of - 


the lamentable ond of lohn Zowfe L 
he age of fifty yeeres, and one rhat 

veliv dand dyed -inibetcer faſhion, 
{ hold:6n the grace of heauen, 


i = : and 'facherly af- 
week ut. of thatherein isdeclared, this" 
tick Inowdeclare, is moſt lamet- 


habermarkablo; which is, that Eve 
i x Towne, not: much aboueren 


": 4 Wo 7 
p Ba k 


000. Ls »,inla Ghriftian Kingdomie, 
aK; wgdome; where. the all-ſuing 
weeks: 204 'God:is moſt: dilt- 


SHOUC Lobrt ts ror herTodens of Boe 
er Prether x PaſtooeCi for: ab 

q! hep We regu 

" we | e lrg ina 
; nd; = out:to Salto 
1a6d, yer 'no-/Preacher : main- 

tNow:thechiefe Landidtd out of 
T2) Allow bur: ſeuen' pounds 

z and thoother that dorh 


ginning 


and conſider: the 


eat 


_ * 


hyrethe Parlonage at a great Rent, dorh giue 
the ſajd Reader foe pound the yeere more 
out «t his meanes and courtcfic; and by this 
n;cages the Towne is ſcrued withanoore old 
manthat is halfe blinge, and by reaſon of his 
age.can icarcely: read : for all the. world 
knowcs, that ſo{mall a ſtipend cannor finde a 
good Preacher Bookes,and very hardly bread 
to live On, ſo:thar the poore (oules dwelling 
there; are in danger ot famithing, toF'wanr of 
agood Preacher. to breake the Bread of lite 
Veto thein.: far a;Sermonamongſthen, is as 
race aSwarme weather in December, or Ice in 
luly : bath which 1 haue ſeene in England, 

though bur ſekdome.: 

And as the Wolfe is moſt bald with the 
Sheepe,when therc is cither no Shepheard, or 
an'1 ent- infufficient one, (o the Diuell 
(perhaps) tboke bisaduantageof chiswretch- 
cd man, ſecing hee was ſ6. badly guarded, and 
lo weakly/guided: to withitand {x6 force and 
malice: for where God. is-leaft knowne and 

called xpon, there Saranhath:moſt power and 

dominarien.:i\But bowſaeuer, Lwiſh with all 
my heazre} that that Towne and many more 
wereibecter Wn eas 2re,.and then 
ſuch mclabreA _— ules would notbe i in haz- 
zardto-perifi3710r:fombny-tufticienc (chol- 
levs that ican preach, and:teach well, live in 
Hejetintofimeiiactante I could 


peniripthrou! 
runnetugthenypol rhispoing, burchat{ dor 


ſhortly purpoſe ro touch it more cothe quick 

inanoher ef ©: ft lh 
Byzhis manstall, mevenyy Giaenant le 
ob eds-Julicdagain\rynke ynkennes /rbore- 
Murder; the Divell being;rh<ficſt 
Aurhoe, hows 4Mwtherer rg vhre 
bwhalil bCamwirh Enuy, that bee 
muxd8ced+his brother: the ;: who! tetpred 
Davih Holt to: Adukery,:: .iand -4fterwards: to 
Muscher ;| who: provoked i#erod 10) caulethe 
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for hiar x0 mairy his brother Philips: Wiſe 5 
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Herod to 'marrher alt the innocent.tvale chil 
dren'in his puny -And let vs tut matke 
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AA ROI * 
\ Cs Ee Er IE IN LO INSET 


_ q 
_ Wi" 


I 4.0 


The vmnnaturall Father. 


that God hath inflited vpon Murdeters, A- 
dulterers, and inceſtuous perſons : Firſt Car, 
alchongh by his birth hee was the firſt man 
that eucr was borne, Princeby his birth,and 
heire apparant to all the world ; yer for the 
Murther by him commitrred'on his brother, 
he was the firſt Vagabond and Runnagate 0n 
the face of theearth, almoſt ull of his 
owne ſhgddow : and after he had lived a 
time terrifide in Conſcience, was hi 
flaine (as is ſuppoſed) by Lawerh. Simeon and 
Leai the ſonnes of Jacob were accurſt of their 
Facher for the {laughter of the Sichemites, 10ab 
the Captainc of Dawids Hoſt, was flainefor 
the murthering of Abner ;' David himſelte, 
for the death of Fr4as, and the Adulterycom- 
mitted with ZBethfbeba, was: continually pla- 
and vexed\with the Sword of Warre, 
with the Rebellion :of his ownefbnnes, and 
with chevntimely death 


® oe” «+ F 


our of diuine an humane | t 
did neuer ſuffer Murdert@poc' 


__ andthism 


— 


of bread and a woman will hant for the tral. 1 
of. 4 man : For, faith he, 473 4 = ride reg - 
boſome, aud his cloathes not bee burnt ? or « 

FL, goe upon bot Caales, and his feet not be bures 
So hee that goeth in to his netrehbours Wife, | 
not be innocent; Prou.6. 27,28, 29, P Ne ch 
oneof the ſonnes of*Gedeop, murdered rh 
ſcoreand ren ofhis Brethren ; andin rewgy 
thercof( by the iuſt Iudgement of God) as 
man witha ptece of a Milſtone bear our k; 
draines, after he had vſurped the Kingdogy 
three.yeeres, ludees the 9. Our Englith Chi 
nacles make' mention, that Roger ©Aortimy 
Lord Baron of Wallingford, merdered his 


ſter King Edward the jecond, and cauldinRi ay 


Kings Vncle, EdmundEarlc of Kent. cauk 
leſly. ro bee betieaded::ibur Gods Iulices 
uertooke him ar laſt, ſo that for the ſaid Mus 
ders he was:ſhamefully executed. Humph 
Duke of Glazefer was murdered in the A G« 


of Bary by Williams de Is Poole Duke of Sulit 


* ». F 
7 


. 4 
Ultemp: 
bes 


Seaby a Pyrat..4rdenof 'Feuerſhars, and Pg WNT 


of Plinomenth.both their Murders arc freſh 
memory and the feartuilends of their Wit 
and their Ayders in thoſe bloudy ationswi 
never be forgotten, + | ; 
«is roomanifeſtly:kdown, what anumbe 
of Stepmotters and Serumpets haue moſt 


s * hymancly murdred their Children, ad 


@ 4 


As concerning Luſt and Ineoatinency, it is 
a ſhort plcaſurez:bought with: long paine, a 


"Vice wHereto he ſees a mien or 2 woman 


againſt Adulre- 


| rets,Mal:3 And the Wiſe man faith;charbe- 
cauſe of the whoriſh woman, « manjs brought to 


the fame haue moſtdeferuedly beene'exec 
ted. But.iin the momory of man(nor icarch 
any :Hiſtory)itisnorro be found, chataNi 
therdideuertaketwo:Ianocent Childrend 


of thoir beds,and with weeping tearesofpif 


an'that modwnfatherly and vnnacurall del , © 
\\-+AlLwhiahwiiay be atemibured to che malig” "ot 


* 
# 


-Murder,Sloth,or® 


inclined vnto,as he did by this wretched ml 
lulling him,as it were; in:the cradlco!l i" 


| John Rowle bi Prayer. 


= IIS 


I—— 


\ aigodly delight, vntill ſuch time' as 
{ his meanes, reputation, and” credit was 
— 2nd pothivg left him bur miſery.and 
ror xerozch, Then hee leads hunalong through 
pur d feares, ro have no Hope ih Gods 
e, perſwading, lis Conftcierdce that 
h > vapardonable,. and his eſtate 
oben | 
'Withghelc (pggeſtions, hee led him. on to 
api audin deſperationio\kill his Chil- 
en, and. make. (hipwratke - of his .owne 
le  in-which che: diligence. of 'the Diuelt 
| mearethy. hat hee labours and travels \wn- 
effntly : and as Saint Bernard faith, in the 
b ut dy dl riſe in condemnation againſt Vs, 
' = tagh cuer beene more diligent = 
oyfoules,thE we haue been ro ſaue them; 
Indic raConcluſion, let vsbeſeech God of 
batemercyto defend vs from all the 
Ii 00779 of Saran. 


f oh tc, 


he RNs his Prayer 


\ fe pardon of his lewd life, ” 


"de wfed to pray tn the time of his 
impriſoument- 


AD of ,my Soule and Body, 
Lpauemercy vpon mee ; the one 


: agÞ nne caſt -avyay by 1 my Folly, | 


i ate other is likely to: periſh 1 in thy. 
wy, valeſſe in thy great mercie thou 
L wi, \Sinnes arc deepe, Scas,to 
to ry L am Palo ap in 
p botomeleſl ulfe of my owne 
Wigreſſions. With CamT have beene 
vktherer, and with Iudes a Betrayer 
'UelnnC ent, My body'is a flaue to. 
wt, hy C dy wretched Soule is denotr: 
EWIyHell:- Blacke hauc bene my 
5 i Send blacker are my deeds: [ 


amnow become the ſcorne of men ; a 
a Serpent. ypon earth, and an Outcaſt 
from Heauen. Whar ED ON can be- 
come of mee (miſerable Caitifie ? If 1 

looke vp to miy Redeemer, to him Lam 
an Arch Traytor, if, vpon Earth, ir is 


| drowned with Blood of my ſhedding, 


if into Hell; there I ſee my Conſcience 
burning'it Ge Brimftone Lake; God of 
my Soule _ _ hauc merey there- 
forevpg aye mee, Oſaue mee, 

or alt GE periſh Fas DOTS Ldye. fel euerin 
the wa, rocome 'vnleſſe (lweet Lord) 
thouwcatcheſt my repetant Soule inthine 
Armes; © ſayen me, fave meyſitie me. 


Joun Rovv SE v oleelthi 
owne Arraignment, \ 'Confellion, Con- 
demnation,:and Iud dgement of himſelfe, | 
+, whilſt hee lay Priſoner in the Whig 


= = drowning of his 
ws ( bilaren, 


[ 2s arrdign d at the blacke dreadfull Barre, 

Whepe Sinner(f red as Sdarlet) Indets ade; 

ell my Inditemsents are my horrid Crimes, 

whoſe Ftoby will afiriebt F cceeding Times, 

As (now )they drine the preſent into wonder, 

Making Men treble 4 brees ftrucke with Thunder, 
If dnylackes what enit.ence comes in ? © 

QT ismy Gomfeience,which hath cuer bin 

A thouſand witneſſes : and now it tels 

A Tale to caft me to ten thouſand Hels. | 
The Iwry are my Thoughts(wpright in this,) 

They ſentence me to death for doing amiſſe : 

Examinations more there need not then, 


Than what's confefthere both i God and Mens 


: ThaCvyer of thi (ourt is ——_ Shame, 
Whichmben it calls. my lury goth procimme, 
Cokel 


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—_— — -— 


142. 


—_ 


They ſhall haue heany Fines vpon them ſes, 
Sach,as may make thens aye > ha in Heanens debt : 
About me round ſit Innocence and Truth, 
As Clerkes 19 this ppc Sees Ruth 
From Popes eyes 13 eaſe vpon my face : {4 
Bec auſe m_ are barbarous damn' d,axd baſe. 
T he Offficers that hon pe (OE o ts 
To guard me to my death,(when I amcaſt) _ 
65 heblaths ſtings my ſpeckled ſoule - > apony. N 
which like to Furits doegt me;cloſe at heetes, 
The Hangman that 41ttnds mes Deſparce, . - 
And gnawing wormes my fellow-Priſoners are. 


. 
. 


His Inditementfor murder of , * 


his Ctoldren.' 


4 | IJ&I 1358 S# 31 
He firſf who (at this Seſtions)tvd teth call wee 
Is Murder whoſe grim viſage doth appallmme; 
His eyes are fires Jis voice rough winds out-rores, 
And on my be. = pron Pei 7a T* 
So {aft and fear 1 fonke to groun 
per ah ray : wenty ek drownd. 

He ſages 1 have a bloud) Villaine bin, 
And (to prone rhis) rige Enidence fleps in, 
Brow'd like wy ſelfe - Iuftice ſo brings about, 
That blacke ſiunes ftill but one another out : 
'Tis like a rotten frame ready to fall, 
For one maine Poſt being ſhaken,puls downe all, 
To this Inditement (holding wp my hand) 


4 


A. * ry ft + #, YY A 
C. PREY CI *Yay* 7 937 Cs 
On Yee 


* 


RE —— 


Fettered with Terrors more then Irons ftand, 
And being ask'd what to the Bill I ſay, 
Gmilty,l cry. O dreadful Seſsions day : 


His Iudgement. rh 
P27: theſe thick Stigian flreams in which the 


Thy guilt hath on thee laid this bitter drone, 


Thy leath'd life on a Tree of ſhame muſt take 
A ltanc'compeld by Law os old age make 


Her fiened Paſſe' port ready.T hy offence 


Xo longer can for dayes onearth diſpenſe, 
Time for thy name ont of this bloudy roule, 
And ſo the Lord hane mercy on my Soule. 


His ſpcech what hee could ſay for 
himſelfe. # 
Wretched C aitiff e!what perſwaſiue breath, 
I Can cal back thes tuſt Sentence of quick deah 
1 brgge no boane Hut mercy at Gods hangs, 
(The King of Kings,the Soweraigne that comudMſ; <,: 
Both Soule and Boay )O let hims /orgine 
My T reaſon to his Throne ani whilſt 1 lm, 
Tebbies and Racks ſhall torture limme by limme, 
Through worlds of Deaths Il breake to fly tolin 
My Birth- day gaue not to my Mothers wombe, 
Afore eaſe, then this ſhall ioyes when er it come. 
My boaly mould to earth,ſinnes [ink to Hell 
My penitent Soule win Heauen ain world farent, 


FINIS. 


0 


| < 
GL LOWELL 
TAYLORS REVENGE: 
WS 2, 
The Rimer VV 1LL1AM FENNo k, firke, ferriced, and 
finely fercht ouer the Coales. : 


_ To any that can read, 


* 


wo LEES 4 tbe care is taken : The chiefeft cane why Imrote chis, was on ſet pwrjof' 
TER) Pleaſe my elſe. Ter 10 ſhew thee the meaning of thu litele bailding, imagin 
YE) Epiſtle to be the doore, endif thow pleaje come tn and ee what fff 1s 
Frame it wade off. Bee it therefore knowne vnto allmenthat I, lohn Taylor Watermd 


, all owe Read, Laugh, tire0r aj 


\ al 
| Es F4 


; L 


wth William Fennor, (who 4rrogantly and fal/ely entitles bimſelfe the Kings Mas 
4 Riming Poct)to an/wer me at 4 triall of W:t,on the ſeuenth of Oftober laſt 1 614 

i Hope flageon the Bank-ſide, and the /a:d Fennor recerued of mee ten (billings 113 
anfof bu comming 19 meer me, whereupon I cauſed 1000 bills to be Printed, aud atunlg'd 
ane 1000 W4jes and more, giuing my Friends and diuers of my arquaintance notice of 

i; Bear-garden banquet of damty Concerts ; and when the day came that the Play (honld 

ur beeve performed, the houſe being fill d with a great Audience who had all ſpent therr mo- 

- rextraordgearily : then this (ompanion for an Alle, ran away and le/t mie for a Foole, 

wil thouſands of criticall (enſurers ; where I was ill theught of by ray friends, ſcorned by 

foe, and in concluſion, in a greater puzzell therxthe blinde Beare in the midſt of all ber 
uebroth : Befades the ſumme of twenty pounds in money, I loſt my Reputation amongit 
x DER derace in ſtead of my better expetFations.In Reuenge of which wrongs done 

9 me by the ſad Riming Raſcall, I bave written thu Inueftine againſt him, chiefly be- 
ul theill-looking Hound doth not confeſſe he hath intur a mee or bath not [1 much honeſly 
po bring or fend me my money that be rooks for carneft of me ; but onthe contrary parts 
krgles and abuſes mee with his calumnious tongue, and {candalizeth me in all (ompames 
—rebe beares me nominated. But in a word,Reader , when thou haſt readthis that followes, 
thine chow wile 1udge me cleare of the many falſe Imputattons that are laid vpon mee, Sol 
tar thee to thy Conſiderations, and I proceed to my Exclamations. 


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Thineas thou art mine, 


TIS ET TE 
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Andnow ftand cleere, my maſters,'ware your ſhins, 
For now to kick aud fling my Muſc begins. 

How fit his name is Anagrammatiz'd, 

And how his Natnre is Anatomiz'd, 


'T would make a horſe withlaughingbreake his bri- 
But to the purpoſe,long delayes arc idle. (dle, 


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| William FEeNNOR. 
Anagramms. ” TO WiLltlam FaENNOR, 


NV V:iLLANY Forme; OmeSircha,Raſcall,of your clothes $7, ſtrip, 
| :4*OR os For my Satyrrick whip ſhall make you skip : 
£ To 5 Th'adt _ ro haue dealt mw -n the Devils, 
1] They.conld nor plague thee with fo many cwls. 
"LED was N V VIL L A NY. Nay cows wy 0s whine,or crooch,or knecle, ' 

$i ; My heart cannot one jot of pitty feele, | 

Vigtany For me, Nuc,freſh and New, Thauc ſqueez'd the Gall from ont the Lernean ſnake, 
'Or FomeNV Vir LANY ,Come y # me/ew, With which, Renengefvull Inke I me ane to make, 
— mao'dares come, tor I hauc found a Theame, Which I with i Agaa-fortis will commix, 
Xo with mattcrlike a ſtreame, Yblended with the aan Lake of Stix, Ry 
BO Vis. Ws nz fn: 


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WII ET CL A IR 4 ea AR IE RAILS .4 14. 2:5 ACS ISA Er ns 45> 


Sar tes eee 


f 


T aylors Renenge. 


—_—_— 


And with tht * 3arro#-cating hitefull Inke 

I'll make thee (moraghen any Aer) Ninke, 

A Scritch-aler quill ſhall be my farail pen, 
That ſhall emblaze thee baſeft laue of men» | 


So that whenas Che vo world ſhall ſee 


How vildly chou haſt plaid the Rogue with mee, 
The ball; reeine I wrong them notfor pelte, 

And thou ſha't (like a Raſcall) hang thy ſelfe.., 
What damned Villaize would forſweare & [weare 
As thou didR, 'gainſt my 779% <6 appeare, 

To anfwer me at Hope,vpon the Rage, et] 
And thereupon,my word | did ingage, 

And to the world did publiſh printed Bills, + - 
With promiſethat we both would ſhew our 8kills. . 


And then your Rogue-ſhip durſt not ſhew your face, 


But ran away,and left mc in diſgrace. 

To thee, ten ſhillings I forearneſt gane _ | 
Tobind thee, that thou ſhould& nor play theKnauc, 
Curre;hadft thounomans Credit to betray 

But mine,or couldſt thou find no other way, © 

To Sharke, or Shift,or Comp-cateh for mony, . 
Butto make me thy Afſe,thy Feole,thy Cop ? 
Could not thy Squire and thee, (#brace of Yar{ot:) 


Kini'd, Fool 'd,& Pip d, 'mongſt packy Whores & Hlar-. 
yO-penN 4 drunken Baway-beorh (tots, 


For two-pence in | 
To plicaſc thy Doxy-dels ſweet Rinking tooth, | 
Wheras thou mightſt (as thou haſtofren done} : 
Some ſcraps and broken beerc,for wages wone, 
Whichto —_— thy Rate had been ſome meancs 
Ainongſt thy fellowes, Ra/cals, Rogues & Queanes, 
Thou ſcuruy ſquint-oyd brazen-tac'd FI 4boon, 

Thou dam'd Stigmaticall toule Pantaloone, 

Thou T awerxe, Alchonſe Whorehouſe,Gig of time, 
That for 2 groat wilt amongſt T wwhers rime. 

Iil hale from Hel! grim viſag'd Nemeſis, 

W hom I will Scull o'r filger Themeſir, 

W hichto and fro,ſhaltſtilirorm2nt andtowze thee, 
And none but Ramnagares(ike thee)ſhall howxethee.. 
Thine @wne tongue (trumpet like )cach where pro- 
Thy ſelfe a ſernantto my Souctaighe [emes,(claimes 
W hen asthy ſcruice to the King 1s fuch 
A3eAthieftrynto God,and fcarceſo much. 

It may bee (gracleflc) rhou haſt graced bin, 

And in the Preſence didftadmittanve win, (owne 
Where ſome ſtolne rimes, and ſome things of thine 
To pleaſe the earcs of Greatnefe thou haſt ſhowne. 


G ITT. y ir : 
(As ona man moſt worth robeſlowir + 
Inritled yor his Highn« fle. Roning\Powre . | 
How dares thy oucrweening ſaucy tongue, 


Preſume ro doe a Pocts name that wrong > 
How darſt thou (bciagaltogether vile) 


Ang {ce you 


—_—— Dee < erotoerres 


Attribute to thy: {lfe that Sacred tile > 


Shallchat rare Art (which gods and mc 2Cmire 


Polluted beby fuch a ſcur'tie Squire ? 


Shail Heay'n-bred Poefic that fo long hath laſted; 


With thy contagious breath be Buſ([ard-blaſtes R J 
Then Homer from thy Toomb, with ſpeed returne 


And'Aderro rounc thee from thy peaceful Y;ns ! 


Brauc Na/ato the world againe retire, 
Andre poſſcfle that rare Promothean fire, 
Which erſt infpir'd you; heere you may behold, * 
Thaface of Injpudency ouer-bold, | p- 
That darcs put onthat ſweer Poetique name 
'Which hath pterniz'd your Immortall fame, 
Renenge you Afaſer,vp,awnke,awake, 
Or cuer finke to the Lethrer Like, 
And you braug Moderne Pocrs, whoſe ſ\vectlines 
All Hean'nly, earthly, Harmony combincs, 
Can yot,Q. 7 yayr ſends be ſtupidious, 

r {clucsabuſcd thus perfidious ! 
Oh\Fthecaſe were mine;as it is yours, 
I wouldiraing:vengeanceiin reuengefull ſhowrey, | 
Which furious ſorme for cuer ſhould diſperſe, 


And dafh to pieces theſe baſe Groomes in verſe. | 


An «ft incloth of gold\is but an 4/7, 
And Runing-Ra/calls may tor Por: paile, 


Amongſt miſ-indging,and Wirerate hyr.ds, 
- Buriudgement knowes rovſethermn in their kinds,” 


My felfe knowes how (fometimes) a verſe to frame 

Yet darc I not put ona Poets name, | 

And Idare write with thee at any time 

For what thou darit, 1n cither Proſe or Rime, 

For thou of Foefic art the very ſcum 

Of Rifferaff-Rxbiſhwit, the torall fume, 

The lothſome Glannuders of all baſe abuſe, 

The onely Filch-line of each lab: irg 47*/c, 

The Knax:,the Ajfſe,the {oxcomb and the Foolr, 

The ſcornc of Poers,and truc wits Cloſe. floole. 

But all your Taverne and your Atehosſe prate, 

Is how your catertainment was in State, 1 

Withthis great Lord, and that embrodercd Knight 

Withthar faire Countefſc,and that Lady bright, 

Thoughwhereghou come thou ſhift, & Lye, 83416 

As welcome as a Dog into a Church, 

Dofſt thinke the Kingand'xCourticrs doth no: et 

And know that nothing good can-cormefromtie: 

Can S»me yectd fyrtct perfimnae's, | 
 - Can Swanrbreed 4 yowt! 

Can flatt'ring Rognes hanebur diffcmbling ſhowes? 

Can health be- hidden inthe plague or pox? 

Can mentike pride in Fetrers, bonds or ſtocks ? 

And more vnpoſſible then are all theſe, o 

It x5 that thou ſhouldſt any wiſe man pkale, , / 

Except it hea ftafh;a fpretec; a ſpurt, 

Seon in; ſaohc our,and thenas fiveer #5 du, | 

Or like a candlt s fnuffe, forpleafing ferent, 

Thou leaw'ſt them deeply pleaſd with dilconte, 


Wndinthe Wi 
x ure {x08 
Ferrather th 
[ie truſſe the 
Nay] would 
kn give thy 
Which court 
Tre creature: 
0rher$au | 
Nd force the 
| 0 Dol? th 
Norge but a F# 
No, ryasth 
wasnothil 
92 thou x 
Gthouvnto 
hen ſure thi 
ditthou or] 
And now to 
Otthe ſtran 
wil not wr 


re, 
Ned, 
d2 
Une 


1 & 


an 


WI; 


Ias] 


i 


Al 
a 


dnt 


ral goe hope to ice braue ſport, 


thee ſopodiy-whip'd from out the Courts 


ell] know my King will notallow 
houſe to harbour {ach a Rego as thon, 
wi t6Gad,M) Ink+horne 111 not fhur; 


-* 


\ſecpeſhall nor mine eyes together put, 
| inredenge thy [adiſh heart ſhallpierce, 
[hoſe credit ner before was tainted, 

© ener 925 with cheating tricks-2cquainted, 
oiebytheerhus baſely vide and croſt, 

idinthe world my reputation loſt, . - tn 
i-d:ilby thec,that.merit'ſt nought but banging, 


\{re{rhioke, thou'it ne'r be worth the hanging- 


Farather then thou ſhou!d(t a hanging want, 


-rruſerheevp for naught, were Hazgmen ſcant, 


Kr] would &oc it freely,and for nothing, 
kngiue thy Wife 2galne my fee and loathing: 
'tichcourtefie of minc,no doubt, would mouc. 

Tie creatures kindneſſe to requite my loue. 

0herthey laid'ſt the faulc ; thou ſaid'ſ that ſhee 
Nd forcerhee baſely runne away from mee. 

Thon Dol#,thou Dance,more blockiſh then a 2wle, 
Nore but a Wirral giues his wife the ale, PE 
No, twasthy Coward hearr,ful fraught with feare, 
Twasnothing clſe rhat made thee not appeare. 

Hadft thou che conqueſt gor,T had not car'd, 
Sothonynto-thy word hadſt had regard, 

tenfurethe Players had gor playd a play, 
ſitthouor] had dorne away the day. 

Andnow to giue the world a little taſk | 
Otthe ſtrange brunts and puzzles that I paſt, @ 
wulnot write a word ſhall be yntrue, {1 
lat menmay know,thou vide me ike a /ew, 

that Ldoe not raile on thee ſo ſore, 

Butthat my wrongs doe vrge me to doc mores 

Tt houſewas fil'd with Newters,Focs, & Friends, 
Andctery onerheir woney frankly ſpends. | 
* when Iſawthe day away. did fade, 


oF" 


thylook'd-for appearance was nat made, 


Ithen tepg-ont, their angers to appeaſe 
ra allraging,like tempeſtuous Seas : 


1 aangmhcerexpeRations were defeated, | 
mn py FN wer copy: ca Wy ang ARA « 
<*Wapit lame ſwore, ſome ftar'd & ſtamp'dand 
andinconfuſed hamors.all our burſt, (curſt; 
conld) did Rand the defp'rate ſhock, 
hidttebruntof many dang'rons knock. 
the ſtinkards, jntheir irefull wraths _ 
mewith Lome, with Stonegand Laths, 
Mgyfitslikebortle- 4/-,and hiſſes, 
*Krirowes a ſong,and 'cauſc he miſſes, 
band bawles,ard crycs Away, away 3 


i; 2280 


inking F//>) art grawne:ſo tale, :{:..: I thinke this Babel of confuſed aQion 


ieht El write ſome ſcourging verſe, +, /-; 


1 45 - 
{ (Ron, 
Would fureþaue madcthce ſtink with fearesdiſtra- 
One ſweares and ſtormes, another laughs & ſmiles, 


. Another madly would pluck oF the tiles, 
' © Some runreto'th doore toget acaine their coyne, 
7 And iomedoe ſhift, and ſome againe purloine. 


One valiantly ſtept out yponthe Stage, 

And would teare downe the hangings in his rage. 
(God grant hee may haue hangingat his end, 

T hat with me for the hangings did contend, ) 


Such clapping, hiffing, ſwearing, ftamping, ſmiling, 


Applauding, ſcorning,liking,and reviling, 


.; Did moze torment mee then a Pargatorie ; 
-; YetI (in fcorne of windie pomp ſtage glory) 


Did ſtand it out,ynconquer'd, vnſubdude, 
Deſpight the Hydra-headed multitude. | 
Now goodman Dog,a halter catch your muzzell, 
Your not appearance brought me in this puzzell, 
But I (to giue the Audience fome contenr) 
Beeantoa@ what T before had ment : 

And firſt Lplaid « maundering Rogmiſh creature, 

(A part thoucouldſt baue ated wellby nature) | 
W hich a&t&id paſſe, and pleaſe, and fild their 1a1wes, 
With wrinkied lavghter,and with good applauſc. 
Then camethe players,ant they play'd an act, 

W hich greatly from my action did detract. 

For 'tis not poflible for any one 

To play againſt a company alone, 

And ſuch a company (ll boldly ſay) 

T hat better (nor the like) c'r play'd a Play. 

In briefe,the Play my aRion did cclips, 

Ard in a manner ſeal'd yp both my lips. 

Suppoſe it were ablack Cimmerian night, 

And that ſome 12 or 16 Torches light 

Should make night ſeeme an artificiall day, 

Andthen ſuppoleytheſe Torches paſt away, _ 
Whilſt diſmall darknefle ſtraight reſumes the place, 
Then after all comesin with glimm'ring pace 

A filly Taper. How would that alone 

Shew when the flaming Torches all wcre gone? 
Eu'nſo ſeem'd J, amidſt the guarded troope : .. 
Of gold-lacd Aors, yct all could not droope 

My fixed mind, for where true courage roots, 

The Prouerb fayes, Once ouer ſhooes,o roots. 
'Twere eafier to ſubduc wilde Bearesor Bores, 
Or row to High-gate with apaire of Oares, 
Or to make thcean vpright honeſt man, 
(Which ſore God will net, nor the Diuell can) 
'Twere leſſer labor to blow downe Pauls-fteeple, | 
Then to appeaſe,or pleaſe the ragingpeopte. 
The Play made meas ſweet in their opinions, = 
As Tripes well fry'd in Tarr,or Egges with Onexs, 
1, like a Beare ynto the ſtake was tie, . 

And what they faid,or did, I mult abide, 

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And with that word he throwesar ine a ſtone, 


Another yesour, lobn Henin the Play, . -- 


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Taylors Renenge. 


A ſecond my citate doth ſeeme to pitty, bÞs 
And faies my a&ion's good, my ſpeeches witty. 
A third doth ſcrew his chaps awry,and mew, 


' His ſelfe conceited wiſdomeſs toſhew. © 
Thus doth the Third, the Foxrththe Fift and Six 


Moſt Galliemaufrey-like their hnmors mix. | 
Such Motlcy, Medley, Linſey-Woolfey ſpecches 
\Wonld ſure have made thee vilifie thy breeches. 
What I endur'd ypen that carthly hell, 
My tongueor pen'cannot deferibe 1t well. 
Andratherrhen Ile doe thelike once more, 

1 would be married to an artart #Sore, 

And that's a plane Tconld wiſh well to thee ; 
For it would worferthen a hangingbee. 

And let me ſay my beſt in ty excuſe, 

The Audience all were wrongd with great abuſc 
Greatcanſe they had rortake it in offence, 

To come from their afaires with ſath expence = 
By Lani and Water,and then it the play 

So extraordinarily to pay, © | 


And when the thing ſhould bee that they expeRted, 


Then nothing to their likings was effe@ed. 
Their mirth to madnes "qo. orgs tolothing, 
For when all came to all, all came ro nothing. 
Thus haſt thou had alittle flender taſte 

Of my defignes,and how T was diſgrac'd, 

For which I am beholding to you, Sir, | 

For had you come, there had beene rio ſach tir, 
Not'cauſe the people long'dthy ſelfe ts Re, - 
But that they look'd thon ſhoaldſt diſgraced bec. 
Toſce vstwo the people did repaire, 

And nortto ſce'or heare or pliy orPlayer. 

Why what-a faithlefſe Raſcal art thou then? 
Dar'ſt thou to l6okevpon me onte agen? ' 


Whichifchou deft, were't not for fearcoFLawes, 


I'de ſtab myDagger thorew both thy iavvees. 
Burt much 1 Torne my fingerstho Ave fork 
With beating ſach a durty dengbstl-Omte," 
But I'll EE pore hg 
With my enraged Muſe, and angry Quill 
And fo 1 leagethy carkas and apparell/ 
Vntothe Hangman, who ſhall end onr quarrell. 
My full epinionofthee fare iothis, © 
Inno Church-booke thy name recordediis, '- 
Burt that thou waft begotren in ſome Gith, 4 
Betwixt a Tinker and a Manndr my Witch, 
And ſure thy birth did equall thybeperting, 
poet gry ernbenkg 1s inc Is 
Backins hor elfe loſe to forme heads 

And fo without a Ard + mrs, ok : 


” 
t 
FL 


Then aftcrwards the Aetrove thought it'1 
To wrapthee vp within ſome hedprolne 


Some fix or fern yeerebare thee on her backe, 


F 


Inftrucing chee in the brane C anting toxg, 
And how ih Pedler; French to fing a ſong, 
And Rinze for Butter-milke for Curd: and whe 
Anditia Berzeat night thy bones tolay, * 


- ThisT doe thinkeof thee, I'll not fay fo, 


Thou know Rt ir beſt if ic be ſo er no. 


# 


'* This(by thihe owne report?) ſome few yeeres fine 


Thou Rim at Graneſend for ſome fourteene pence | 


I'rhe treer, from ſcucnteene people vareſpeRted, 
This Grawnd Colleen, iuſily was colleed, 
As1Idoc hope forbliſk,I hate thee nor 

For any goods or credit thou haſt cot 


. In Court or Cltty.But thy praiſc I'll fing, 


If avy way thou didſt delight the Kine. 


' So many tedio'1s8 cares are daily throwne 


Vpon the Royall-head that weares a Crowne, 
That into ation I would melt my fpright, 
Thereby to gine my Sou'raigne ſome delight. 
For ſuch thingsT'doc Joue and wiſh thee well, 
But chat I thiake no fych in thee doe dwell. 
Therefore I hare thee,as rhon deſt behaue 
Thy ſelfe like to a cooz'ning paltry Knee. 
What heere I write, vpon thee I'll make good, 
And inthe hazzard I'll engage my bloud. 
But as I ſaid before,againe 1'll fay, 

Iſcorne on ſuch a Raſcal, hands to lay, 
Fortheold proucrb is Authenticall, 

(Who touches pitch ſhall be defilde withall,) 
Thou haſt a pate can forge a Mint of hes, 
Elfc how is'tpoſfible thon couldſt deuiſc 

At once to flap me and the world ith mouth, 


Thatthou waft rid, Eaſt, Weft and North,& Soutls 


That day thon ſhonldſt hane met me on the Srage 
Then wentſt three waicy at once on pilgrimage, 


Thou fenr'ſt me word tho'waſt ſent tor to theCouh 


Thy wife aid, thou with ſpecd muſt make reſort 
To feech herportion out of Warwick-ſpire, 
And the day after 'rwas my chance to heare, 
How thou forbepging ofa Fellons pardon, 
Waſt rid downe into Kerr to fetch thy guerdon- 
So that the portion that thou wentſt to fer, 
Thou from the Galower (thy beſt friend) didlt #* 
Bur though thou rob the Gallowe: of his fee, 

It will (at laſt) forprincipall catch thee. 


Where (for thou guld'ft me at the Hope) I hope 
T hon wit conclue thy rogu'ry in a Rope, 


Three 77a7,two Kewpent,and the other (7 
One halter Pendant, and a ladder Paſſer, 

In a ficld eFz»re, (clouded like the Skyc) 
Becauſe *wixt Earth and Ayre I hope thou It ye 
Theſe Armes forthec,my muſe hath Heraldiz's, 
Andtoexalt thee, them ſhee hath deviſde. |, 
Then when thou bidft the world thy laft good-rgh 
Squint vpward,and cry,Galowes,claimc hy r1git+ 
To whaſeproteQion, thy eſtate I render, 
AndallthyRights and Titles 1 ſurrender, 


—_—_— 
Ree edn 


ed at ES abt” Bi. ae Rs A et 


T aylors Renenge. 


PORN I ” : RITE 
41 0 F 2 


; 8 
nn 


| -44aindrby Manners (that'ire exiſt) -; | 
pn arid ard (chy fire) che Deuili, tn EN To- iy, Friexds. 


SOD AE. : Ndriow, kind Friends, 2 word or two to you 
Nous 2s rhou haf drjerw, > AS or dodgy weary, 
Full well Iknow youall were angred much, 

by That myivnfertunatecdencs were ſuch : 
us And well I knotv, you do beleche and know, 

Ip | I meant no ſhuffling-ſhifring tricke to ſho. 

rag To you my minde doth neod no more revealing, 
LS | ;Youall gogkney-I meant. plaine vpright dealing ; 
p iy UNITY Ando 1 out fnformations will 
[ nan me 'gainſt the _ of ſcandall till. (ſome 

* '" +14 ; | Thefe were ſome Lords, ſome Knights, Eſquires,and 

| To the Riader... GT! Good Marchants,) radeſmen,to rhe Bey fend 
Ow honeſt Reader (ifthoubels) ell, ** * wry cn BOW 

Vac loot Canuas'd this ſame Kaſcaf well? Tg g6 goodin word or deed, © 

|thinkes1 heare'ſ6me (ay Tamt60 birter,” "= 1f my occafions did require their need : 
if I were more milde, they hold it fitter. -" "v4; 


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| . hough my deſerts can no ſich fauour win, 

rhch men truely but concelue ny wrong; 8 Yet well they know I ſtillhauchoneft bin : 
kudthinke the caſe did to therſclues belong ? ” Ifſpcakenotthis in any tearmes ofboaſt, 
Wien ſach fellow with me ſhall agrce, T. For why,my faults arc equall withthe moſt : 
luitake my money for an earrict feet. 1.017] Butch is writeen, thar it 5-38 > dung 
inimake me print a thouſand Bils and moto;- That I from cony-catching tricks am clearc : 
nd daily on the Poſts toclap vp ſtore, , And yntoallthe world1 dare appeale,... -. ---;.. 
irthoaland Readers as they paſſe the way,”..'* - Who dares accuſtme that, I did miſdeale. | ' 
loſe my name engag'd ro play a Play . . \- Socraving pardon where Thauetranſgreſs, | 
and 1liem F ennor my Antagoniſt; | Sh I wiſh my Friends all carthly; lean'nly reſt. 3 


Ind then, for me each houre to perſiſt At | 
T's my" deſpightfull Foes. 


[\pon his word) to Rady and to write, 4 
ind ſcarce in fix weekevreſt or day,or night; vs. os | | 
Idwtenthe time is eome the play Fy: T2? you that Crews your Iawcsawry,& med, 
yopoſteſhould ran away from me, L Andſo your worthlefle, wick wiſdom ſhewd, 
Indirane we to be made 2 wondring ſtocke, ' Andnow and thenbchtow'da hifſc or twaine 
liaroe, aby-word, for the world tomocke: — (To gine merevent to your fancafticke braine) 
Take meloſe my credit, and my name, - Younighe hane kepr away, I ſent not for you, 
lodeo'relouded with perpetnall ſhamc. If yon hate me, I doeas much abhor you : 

ie, if this would not mouc a manto ſplecne, Like Gueſts ynbid, you might hane br our 
vdethus baſely vs'd as I haucbeene. -. For as you ceme,you went away like Fools, (tools 
Itothe cenſure of the World I ſend '\ The purpoſc whuch my ſtudy did intend, 
is harpe InucRtine, which my Anger pends Wa by no meanes any one to offend; 
my wrong was publike;fowillI | And therefore Sincſbencr that they be, 
angedbe vponhim publikely. = , That ermioufly doraile and ſnarle at me, 

udforhin I have worſzyRods in pile, I cannolcflc doebnt with wordand pen, 

bebu dare to wrice and anſwer this- _  _Informethemthatthey are malicious men, 

keifhe durſt no better play the Knave 'Gainfſt no man inparticulac I'write, 
Tenanſiver me, he would not goe ſo braue. Bur generally ro all that beare me ſpight : 
"xt heer's one thing was almoſt forgot, I pray for them (to make their fury maddcr) 
, bicktillthis time my Afvſe remembrednor, God turn their hearts, or Hangman turn the ladder, 
andfareir muſt his Foolethip needs moleſt, Which turning ſure will cither mend or end them, 
Trxhath beene read and laughrarby the Beft, To one of which my daily Prayzrs commend them. 
Tarmhen he dares bat to the Court to COME, 

Menainment will be like [ack Dru. FINTS, 


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VVhereinitheWatrriaman: Foun T a vr Lox, isdaſhe, ouſt 
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and finally fallen intothe-:Thames': 'With his ſlangerous Taxations, baſe | 
gg ndatous Acctfarions, and; foule Abominations, againſt 
bit Miteſties RymingPoer*: who hath anſwered him vithout Vexa- 
— WS" _ | I +74 SY n 17 01 | bling Recantatians. rh | 
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T1 Penpe 15 pine fi were 4# Oppoſite ſo renoble. Bu 
a Vo, > rs is ſhot at by ſuch a poyſoned Piſts pe pay Ws out the By 
t of bis Infangy with wy approved Honeſty , before it grew ranke, or feſtered tos fart 
n—_ the worlds Apprehznſien. But to the prpof 2.6Mafter Taylor, the Gentleman-li 
Scaller 4} the Hope on the Bankt-fide, at a friends houſe of mine, acquainted me with his Proie2 ;whi 
was as followeth - That hee the jazd Taylor ed indie ſuch ſenerall Humors in Proſe, as newer wertt 
like before : (which indeed {ell out 3rue to hisſhgrne) wherein he would hane me joyne ; hee 10play «Sn 
in Proſe, and 1 to anſwere himin.# ſe : Whereto 1 condiſcended. on thiſe Conditions ; viz.That Imigh 
hane halfe the ( ommodity thereof, Or Secari, x fine pounds 3, Or clſe twenty ſhillings in hand, a4 
ref as the Day affeerded: Next, Thut I might heare his Booke read (which was fit) to know on wi 
ground I might build my Invention." And la, That 1 ſhawld ſee the Manner of his Challenge befit 
ot was publiſied, 4nc' fet my Anſwere to it with my owne hand. To allwhich hee granted, and athn 
mee fine Shillings pon the ſame : Whereupon.1 promiſed faithfully, T hat if all this were on bis part ft 
formed, 1 wonl7 (God willing) meet bim,aud with my beft endeauowr ſtriuc to gine the Audience content 
| Nowhere I muſt EMSYEAT YOU, before you condemne mee , note but the Occaſions of my Breach of Promiſe 
This Water-Taylorzy:th his Confederates,preſuming he had bound mee with his Earneſt-monty,fii 
ted his Challenge” Bill, and my Anſwere annexedthereunto, without my Hand, Knowledge, tr Conſent: 
Nay more : My Anſwtre was by hits ft uy ſs meane and inſufficient to ſo brauing a Challenze, that 1 
rogether diſliked thereef(as 1 had reaſon) and thereupon ſeut my Man with the Morey fine 441 befor 
the Play, to certifie them, That 7 was otherwiſe expployed, and would not come, in regardof ihe 
alone no mee, in ſetting vp my eAnſwere without my Conſent - My Man delivered the Meſſare, bu 
loft the + Money at Play, emboldening bimſelfe pon the Wrones 1 had receined, which 1 have ſin« payed 
And the ſame day 1receined Letter out of Warwickeſhire from my Father, That he was not wel! ; 
ing me and my wife torepayre vnto him with all poſrible ſpeed. Now,you that are Parents of C _ ; 
; : 14178 


wy 


I 


” kad 
_— — 


” "He lee ,whcther I ought ratherto diſob 
aFahorh hate, or loſe # Siwllers lone, and 1 hope yor w 
ip lope. foari ot homely Truth (though it be ſe f ficient 20 plead my Honeſty) is not auſwe- 
f ez 1will, as veere as Iran, fit my Muſe to your liking, 

Land, then Tay lorhy Water, 


. 2% nl 


708 Nees of my Prai'e in Pa 
bis " rage. Bs And euer reft beneſter b 


W1LL:FENNOR,. 


Although T cannot Rogue | it, as heean, 
= will I ſhoe my Tn honeſt man. 


"An Apologi to on > 


NNN 


ram of my ] Name, made! 


.by no ror buta Sculler. 


| ods ne Tree thy wk ould Autbly' 
13ut ſee{meere Malice)Jhow thou dot miſtake : 
bir what thy Title would beſtow: 0nme, 
i felfe art Auther of, New Villanic, 
rfiacethou vrg-& mcmarke/how T't blaſe ' 


ſuname, which theu with viilany woulditgiaſ t 


lopethe Caſement,and cleare Light / 
ethy blacke vetſerocternall N bis 
rae gel , Duke of Nortnandy,- 
the Coaſts of France iT) Brirany; 
"pf ph hobeſt Rankes came a Chiualiete, > 
th French was called /+ Fagtlers yu" got 


our Engliſh Tong fo well didtender, | 


imthe Name and: Title of Defender, 
| , a A hisChreſk he bearces the Scallop ſhell 

x,DT1 Lango giues vs Fennors dame, 

Nor canthy inpodere impaire the fame: 
ldfors Token of wrong'd Innocence, 
kereluwe my fick name for Defence. 

if tho due rightly ſcan, 

en thou wile find;”'tis / will ſacre no mas. 1 
"antthen feare thee thatart a Taylor; 
ln Fultian,and a ragged raylor ; '' 
thatis not worth the tcedingon, 


Whenchou art beſt 1 in Lent th'artbur Poore hs 


An Anagram vpon the 
*  Scullers Name- Jt 


lonwn TAYLOR, Anagramma. 
0 Hate, role on. 


this. Rayle _— Hate; 


At raylc 6n;: 
yliag,l muſt dedicat 


k pokes 


Ananſivere:to thy Theame, though ne't fo large, 
Will firk chy Scullers Boat, though twere 4 Barge: 
To halteryp/your Maſe,my Maſe bepitnies ; 
1' ruſe the pgde for bretingpeoples ſhirines. 
Then Monſter deethy worſt;yerke ont th fill, 
Thou canſtmdttouch my govunieſe withthy i ul ; 
Though Horſes byreake their Bridles,and eſcape, 
My Lined fhall load an Aﬀe, or whippe rn Ape. 


To His approned Foc 
el lohn T aylor. 


| Have lookt oger wich ty beſt Proſe petices, 
And view'd the tenor of thy baſe InieRines ; 
But if thow knewft how ſtenderſy I w ciph them, 
Thou would not mike fith labor to difplay them 
Altrhatwmy Lynts« in thy vairte diſcernes,, 

Is Roguiſh. Larguage,fach 4s Newgate learnes, 

I chinks thou aft beenetutor'd inthe Stewes, 

For thine's the perfe& ſpeech they onely vſe ; 

Baſe Roguiſh Wiſhes, Carfing and Retifting, 
Tempcſtuor Raytings,and good names de lirig, 
Yet maugre Mallee /obn,F pritic thee, ' 

For all the paſnevthou haft beſtow'd on mee z 

And were my putfe bur of abilitie, 

I'd recompeneethy labours horriblic : 

But ſince my meanes vhadle ts to right thee, 

Marke how my Penne in kirdnes ſhall requitc thee, 
A will beſtow a ſheetortwook Paper, 

Ind fit the burning of 2 Tallow Taper, 

To telfthee thon art monſtrous i infbler len?, 

Although thy Verſe is1zme and i imporent ; ; 

And at the Nigheſt,thon art but partaker 

With Libell-fpreaders,or fome Ballad. maker. 
But doe ret thirike thon dealft' with Coriar, 

Whoſe boſome thou didfi bolt a Story ar ; 


ay my Fathey or difpleafe Tohn Taylor: Pur = 
Ul ſay, 1 had ſufficient cauſe ts keepe mee 


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OSHA AY ST EPA RY TIER oy tbh ry 


bo AT At ren at ORE I OS PIE re ER Ce, 2 MA RT RU mr ey 


Hang inthy heact,anddrivethcetoexrremes.: *. 


etna 


Fennors Defence. 


- 
_ x I TY amo 
ly 9 SE 


Nor looke not for ſuch battcrie at my walls, ,. * \' 


As'gainſt the Knight o'th Sun,or efrebrbals; 


Expe& not Captaine Orv6o/es vnderſtanding:; . 


s 


- 


Of better temper, and a nobler ſpirit; 

Then cucr bak boſomecould'inherit. - © 
'Gainft (y=tbsa,like a'Wolfe,thou'lr bark & howle, 
\W hereby thou ſhewſt thy judgement dark &-fonlc. 
Thou gricu'ſt, my muſe with her refleQing rayes 
Hath quite eclipſt a famous Scullers praiſe : 

Thou wouldft hauc Pockic in none to flouriſh 


No, ne ; againſt a Bnlwarke thou artbanding nee 


Bur 1n thy {-lic 3 O thou art too! TEISE 


Baniſh this ſc{fe-conceit; falſe ſhadre 

Bit why doe I preſumeto counſell thee, 

That hat't good counſcll,as tho hareſt me ? 

W hercfore [ leaue'thy brazenimppdence, * * 7! 
To anſwer thy Reuenge with my Detence, .. _ 


Defence. 


Thou ſhewſt from-what antiquitic th'artnurft: 
How darſt thou of thy Satyre-muklcke boaſ,' | © 
That now fland(t bound ynto thewhipping poſt ?. 
But I will fpare thee, thou intewperate Aﬀe, - . - 


Vneillin 4 rfunanagy' Tapokn ae. yr 007 gait} 
Thou ſayſt;[ had better with the Deuill deale ; - | 
By which thou doſt thy wickednefle reveale ; 
But I hauc nought to doe with him, or thee ; 

If thou be his comp..nian,God bleſſe me; 
Tocrouch,or whyne,thou giu'lt me no occaſion ; 
But I muſt laugh ac thy abfurd perſwaſion: (gall, 
Thou art that Lernean Snake,ſqueeze thine owne 
But 'ris ann ry to make Polen _ BEA 
Th'aſt gone ſo long to Styx for mingled Inke, 

That al thy verſes in mensnoſthrils ſtinke, - 
For pens, the Scritch- Owles feathers are too tengh ; 
A Gooſes wing for thee isgood y . 

Thou haſt cmblaz'd me- Baſeſt laueof men; 

That name I frecly ſend thee backe agen, 

Vntill the world hath better cyests ſce, 

Which is the baſcſt Iacke,my ſelfe,or thee, 
Thou call'ſt me Rogue fo artificiall, 


That I muſt iudge oy ym naturally 

The inturic proceeded from thy tongue, wrong. 
And yet thou wouldſt make me thy cloake ' 

But do'lt thou.thinke the matter is no more, | 
But hang my ſclfc ? thy counſell Labhore : 

And take thou hecd ofthus inchanted ipell, 

John T ayer ended like Achitopbel. .... 

What fooliſh Aﬀe,like thee, would take in hand 
To play a Play,thar could(t net vnderſtand; - - | 
What thine owne folly is,thou arrſo blind ;.  - 
Orely ro baſeneſſe rhou art well inclin'd; 

Do'lt thinke I had no buſinefle, bur te wait 


On thy dcteſted Foppericsconccit ? 


Fel proteſl;hadft chou but ſentrhe Bin, - 
- For metoanſwer;]'d hauc ſhew'd ey <kill: 


CE eee, ” —— 
—— 


” 


 Whigh would haue beche ſomuch tothy dige.. 
HY Ith 


ou 2-ainedurſt ne'r haue ſheyy's thy face, 


"Canſtthou imagine,that I went away, 


Forfeare of thee,or thy conterr cd Pla, 3 
Know,foole,whcnonthe Stage I purchaſ' wor 


I ſcorn'd toſead'for thee to helpe me forth, 
, Andput thecaſe that I ſhould chall-nge thee, 


Thy rayling ſpirit could not anſiver mee ; 

For thouart nothing without three months Rudje 
I'tedit my braines out, if they were ſo mugdie. 
F $ IconfcficI had ofthee 


ke Which proceſt my ſcruant had from mee, 


For to repay thee : but ſince he did faylc, 

Theu might'& haue ſent to me ; not write, and cb 
Onhim;that toldchis honeſtic more decre 
Thenallthe Thames reuenewes in a yeere, 


But here thou drity Rt me to a ſhort demMurre, 


To know why thou ſhouldſt call a Criſtian,Curre: 
Oh,Ihaue found ir; ro my pricfe I ſer, 
That Curres and:Chriftians are alike to thee. 
But was thy credit by my treaſon ſlaine ? 

Fairh I know none thou hadſtro lo'c or taine, 
I wonder muchat thy fimplicitie, | 


 Thatthou ſhouldfi challenge me for ſharking thee 


When of my trothI had rather giue thee gifts, 
Then ſec thee driuen to ſach paltrie ſhitts, 

Thou and thy Squire oft hauz ferricd mee, 

More oft then'I and mine have tim'd to thee. 
If ever I haueſung tonaſtic Whores, =, 
Thou;or ſome Pander,like thee, kept the dores; 
For Iam ſure, that for as litrle meanecs, | 
As two pence,thoy wilt carry knaues and queants, 
I know not what thou meanſt by Doxie Dell, 
It ſcemes with rhem thou art acquainted well. 
For ſcrappes and broken beere:ic is forare ; 
For meto cime,thatthou ſhalt have my ſhare: 
For though much weaith I want to mainraine me, 
Ill never trouble Whores, nor Rogues,nor thee. 
Allow I am ſquint-eyde, yet with tholc cycs, 

I can thy Baboones trickes anatomizc. 

But prethee,which of allthe Dewlscramb'd 
That word of iadgement inthee,7how ar; dani i? 
I'd rather wiſh thee talke of thy ſaluation, 
Leſt' hate ſhould hurric thee into damnation- 
Had thou begun with Brothell,then tranſcended 
V ntog. Taucrne,thou my Rte hadſt mended: 
But thou doſt all thon canſt rocut my throat, 
And cheat me of the Tinker and his groat: 
Thou haſt ſo many voyagesto bell, 

That Nemeſsr willlike thy viſage well ; 

And for to make hels number one the fuller, 
Charen will take thee for his ynder Sculler : 
Andfr6thoſctoffing rormienes which torment tet, 
11 find a ſhclter,though jr diſconterit thee. he” 


alzs poore 
inddoſt n 


—— — MT —» e—_—  —_—_—_ 


Ferinors Defen ce. 


<_—_— _ —_—_ . —_— 


| 4d thoublame my tongue,'caufc it proclaims 
G1 feruantto my Soucraigne /ames ? 
1 hearts & congues with mine would fing, 
joallduty to my Lord the King, 
"7--2] favour makes thy enuy ſwell, 
i» thy words all may diſcerne itwell. 
6 rifoo ] hare and corſe, 

rewen thy ſernice to him prone no worle : 
tomy Rime (ball tellthee this in Reaſon, 
nerbe hang'd for fellony nor treaſon. 
or the reſt, thou poore Beare-garden ſport, 
ewfotcll thee how I liue in Court : 
»foctocertific rheegthou (halt know it, 
inhpleaſd the King to call me his Ryming Poet, 
pwoh too farre ynworthy,I confeſle, 
nerit it,the Title I poſſeſle : 
 wichont boaſting,let me boldly ſay, 
imme with any man that breaths this day, 
hon 2 ſubieQ in exrempore, 
Ye be blotred from all +> ir 
| darc inga . : 
| har cauſe Thad toxunfrom thee? * 
xept it were,becauſc 1 would not heare, 
boy thou abſurdly didft abuſe each care. 
tthou doſt taske me with my ſawcinefle, 
tl my ſelfe a Poer dare profeſſc : 
yooldt thou hane me rob Naruto of her gifts , 
ſky that were baſer then thy baſeſt ſhifts: 
ſetmy eſteeme of courſe extempory, 

but as ſeruile to {ſweet Pocſic. | 
ly wouldſt thou rrouble Homer from his reft, 
Toriew the landers belcht from thy baſe breſt. 
Were Onidlining,hee would diſcommend thee : 
Breen ſteed of wine d water ſend thee : 
hdfamous Usgil,in MS lofty ile, 
itthisthy rayling humor would bur ſmile. 

tall that haue deferu'd 2 Lawrell wreath, 
Vatothy Muſe a paire of ſculls bequeath. 
As pooreSpong,thou ſuckft vp nought but ſpight, 
inddoſt me open wrong thy taultsto right. 
Whatcoxcomb-foole would proffer ſuch abuſes, 
istonhaſtdoneto Poets, and the Muſes ? 
btdeare Talia in herryming fit, 
ng,They wilt die a feole far want of wit. 
Thouſaiſtthy in t.can compoſes verſe ; 
What my opinion's of thee, I'll rehearſe, 
Thnzre no better thena Pocts Whelpe, 
Tt fanning vp and downe ſeckes after helpe : 
[could be like thy ſelfe,vnmannerly, 
batthat Iſcorne thy ſtileſhould rator me. 
Vo,burne thy ſelfe our, like a candle-ſnuffe, 
Tisvaine romake thee worſe, th'art bad enuffe. 
Thowraxeſt me,that I abroad doe vaunt, 
"har Lords'8 Knightsto me their fauors graunt ; 
| 0 Uſo ſeemes that thou from mee would'ſt know, 
What Courtefſes and Ladics count'nance ſhew. 


lace, 


4 24 
0 


# 


hee; 


—_—_————— 


I'll tell thee plainly ; ſuch doeentertaine mee, 
That for thy raylingbaſerefſe will diſdaine thee, 
Had they thy hungry chapps once foddered 
Thou wouldft not title them embrodered. 
But,Syrra,though you meddle with your mates; 
Thou ſhouldſt learn manners to forbeare the tates 1 
And not tedeſcant vpon Court and King, 

T were fitter thou ſhouldft of a Sculler fing. 
Preſaumptuous foele, how dar'ſt thou be ſo bold, 
To ſpeake of Kings,whom men with feare behold. 
Yoa fay,you knew his royall Maicſty 
W1ll not allow his Court to harbour me: | 
Nay more, your Scullerſhip doth know right well” 
Thar I nolonger in his houſe ſhall dwell. (fare, 
Is then his wifedome think'ſt thouſuch meanc tres- 
That Water-men muſt know his royall pleaſure ? 
Yer Iconfeſle fo farre his will they know, 
When he dires them whitherthey ſhall goe. 
It may bee thou waft pur inofficelarely, 15 
Which makes thee rogue me fo,and rayle ſo ſtately, 
But when thy head peepes through the pillory, 
] doubt theſe termes thy cares muſt iuftifie. 
For thy baſe words arcof ſuch hard digeſtion, 
They'! cauſe ſome ſtomack call thy name in queſti6, 
Then hopſt to ſee me whipt; ſtand faſt blind Hodge, 
For fearc thou ſtumble intorh*Porters Lodpe : 
Rauc,rayle,doe what thou cant; I'lneuer ceaſe, 
Toſeruc my foucraigne maſter King of peace. 
V Vatch till thy eyes fall one;V Vrite, dothy wort ; 
I hane a Penne and Inkhorne is as curft, 
To anſwere all thy Rayling, Satyrizing, 
Inthree daics, what thou three menths art denifing: 
And when thy quarter-Cockarrice ſees light, 
In troth it is not worthy of mans ſight. 
But I am ſorry that thy credit's tainted, | 
To make thee and thy Chaundler vnacquainted : 
V'Vill he not ſcore no more for Epges and Cheeſe, 
Becauſe he ſaw thy H {nap her knees? 
Rather then theu ſhouldſt lay that fault on me, 
Come where 1 dwell, Il paſſe my word for thee : 
For Reputation thou canſt hauc no more, 
Then in a Bakers debt,or Ale-wifes ſcore : 
And if thou be deni'd both Bread and Drinke, 
Thy Writing and thy Rowing'slike to fhrinke. 
Leaue theſe InueQiuer, truſt vnto thy Scull, 
For that's the way to fill thy belly full | 
Of Meat and Drinke ; befidesthis Conſolation, 


I 


' Thoulabor'ft truly inthine owne Vocarion. 


Why ſhouldſt cthon ſtagger after Poefic, 

Thar iz attended on by Pouerty ? 

1 wiſh thee as my friend,ne'r goc about it ; 

For,asI guefſe,th'art poore ynough without it, 

I ſee thou art ſobarc and deſperate, 

Theu wouldſt tnrne Hangmanto aduance thy ſtate; 

And hangvp me : but(Sculler)It o'r-match you, 

And ſtand ro foe a Hempen halter catch you ; k 
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Defence. 


For the oldprouerbe neucr ſailed yer, . . (feet: Thehouſe was full,thetrumpers twice had ſonad 
Who ſpreads nets for his friends, {oares his owne © And thongh he came nor, 7 not confoungeg: 
But yct 1 wonder fince thou hari mylite, © + Butſtept yponthe Stage,and cold them thi, ? 

Thou ſhouldſt profeſſe ſuch kindnefle to my wife, =My aduerſe wonld not come ; not one gi biſe; 
If thy hot loe without deccir be feruent,  -* Bur flung me Theames : 1 thenexrempor ? 

My kitchin Maide ſhall take thee for her ſeraant: Did blor his name from out their memorie 

For all the leur that from my wife proceeds, :;! | And pleaſd them all,in ſpight of one to brave | 
Is ſcorning of thy perſon andeby deeds: | Witneffe tho ringing Plaudirs that they pays oy; 
Thoucal@ them wittols that leadquier liues,::; | - Was not this iuft the caſe *twixt me and thee>. 
But none but Raſcals will abuſe their wines, ::-, And yetthyeyes;thine owne faults canner foe | 
But now tothe diſaſtersoftheday,.:/ 12/14 ::-  Ileouchrtheencerer ; Hadſt thou beene away, 
How thou miſcarriedſtwiththy Hopelull play, | '' As 1 was, and wy ſelfe fuppli'd tbe day, * 
Ofthy miſhaps no long diſcourſe Bll tell, ;,:: | I would hauerows'd:imy.Muſe incontine 


fit at 
How thou amongſtthem mad @heaktly ſmell, >y Wirh Mirths beft quaint deuiſe, for their corre 
Thou pv ene. the Playcra-fortheirattion; * And inexrempore I would have vain'd yrs 
But they wereall aſham'd of thy diftraien:/ 16:4! The fauour of themall, which thee diſeair;'g, 
For them, asmuch as thine, mypraiſtaliow;-! + But thou art hatchr from Sarwrres frozen braing, 
For none enough them plaid the fool but theu <* Poore drowſic groome of ſleepy Aforpherg! r2ine : 
Thou would(t faine find a fault;yct knowſt not: - If there be any ſparke of Muſc inthec, 
Wheninthy boſome it appearetheleare; - (where, It is the tayle-gut of £2/e/pomenie, | 
Thy chiefeſt raylingandthy Rrong&cuaſien,- Which dothinſtruR rhee in thy filthy tearmes; 
Is againſt m&yerthou art the occaſion.”  -/+-'  Thete's nothing elſe inthee my Penne attirmes, - 
Another while thou blam'ſt the Audicace, TEES Hadſtthoudone well, the credit had beepe thines 
When thou walt cauſe of their impatience : * But doingull,thond'ſt haue the ſhamebe mine, 
The better fort ſaid Lwas wife cnuffe, - The Money plcaſd thy humer paſting well ; 
To keepe me outof that blacke whixle-windpuffe, Bur thy diſcredit made thy anger ſwell 
Which almoſt blew the hangings fromthe Stage; = Abouethe verge of Patience and thy Sayle, 
Was + WY knowne 1n any age? k 1291 —_ od a z burftsir ſelfe ro Rayle, 
_ Thou ſayſt, the Manndering hq —pohaa cregit got, * _Nortpublikely,but ina priuate Hole 
For that,thouknowſt I know a Poet wrot: - -. ' Kindlethy Maliceat the Diuels coa!c: 
For all the reſt,that was deuiſde by thee, _ But I with water of truc Honeſty 
Was nething but a heape of Fopperic. Willquench the raging heat of Villany. | 
letſt the Wine How braucly thou canſt brag it out, and ſwagger 
ike And talk of Nabbes (God leſſe vs)and thy daggy 
Bur yet thy co ; gerend tnee,:.,  Iwould notfee thy ſpighttM ſpit-Frog drawne, ? 
Far 'rwas thy wen com 'Twill ſerne thee better for an Alc-houſe pawn, 
» (thee: Thou ſcornſtto foule thy fingers vpon men, © 
Ape. Becauſe thou knowſt they will ſhake hands agent 
| ;., Butthouartexcellent attheſe windy puſtcs, 
And darſt encounter boyes at 6Ricuffes; 
But Sirrha, looketo your greene Waſtcort wel, 
For feare the boyes doe reare it off peeceme!|. 
: All the kind fauour that I williwplorec, 
x l Is, that thou wouldſt thggaten me no more : 
kKillypon. ms ohms xemem aber, tis as © many th 
4 1.7 r Threatned folke(the Prouerb ſayes )11uc108g? 
Andin concluſion, ſuch a tempeſt roſe, / + Butwiththy Penne write,and re ar thy ſpleen, 
That blew thee off,aod made thy friends thy foes; 11hauc an Anfwercthat ſhall cnt as keenes 
Ard wouldſt thou load my back with all thisblame? Bur now baſe Slanderer,I muſt tearme thee (63 
Nay,as thou gor'ſt the coyne,fo takethe ſhame ; Why medleſt thou with them thou doſt not knows 
And let metell thee this,to calmethy rage, - Thus long I-havebut ſpent my Inke in icaſt, 
I chaleng'd Kendall on the FortuneStage;- - , _ - But now I'ldart my anigerar thy breaſt - 
And he did promife'fore an Audience, '- 1 TI would Thadthehamor of ſome Scold, 
Furto oppole me,note the accidence,;,.. ThatL,likethee,myvenome might vnfold. 
I ct vp Bulls,the people throng'dapace,... . neucr knewſt my birth, nor my begetting, 
With full intention to difgrace,or graces... wSowellaslthy Raſcall Play,and Cheating : 


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pr rmy births or TITS _ 
"ty rotoile and torture thee, 
© leelike Stock- fi1Þ Sulthee like: 2a Sprat, .-. 
Neth Towne-ditch,like a Watcr- gin | 
and Ballads of thy apiſh tojes, 
| jd thred-bare Fidlers boyes : 
1-rodeeayis,L hall but prouc 2 b-.bie, Nt 
wiatdiſgrac dthy 1 elke a as much as may be... 
mnlerda of al humanicic, 
Cadrrervt Chriſtianitic, Les 
ondacl am Chriftian,and am borne _ ..:. 
nnthenzhy beſt Kindred, I'lbe {worne : 


h pcrongeetty breedi _ 
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race, 
LD A Ts from, Generies races, 


| Domes geod,my Parents yet docliue, 
RDGty attheir Table, focd doe giue 
ter menthen thoy,miſhapenf]aue : 
erhy Randers withthee to thy grave. 
| my + Ho for fourteene pence, 


þ [eirignot pron ——_ 
ke norethou rail't at me,the more I laugh: 
Corr tobeave (as thoudoſt) Poets phraſes, . 
raiſe kw ict werit fing my praiſes: 
ret then thy ownie deſert, (part; 
ettthe worſe where thou ſhovidft fing i 
:deſtbur thinke there” sriocking good in me, | 
retherefs much leflc itithees 7 
on bear ſme ,prethee beare'me Rill;” * 
one Comte =. EE 


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*-rroaidas himſcife; oclaimes, | 
tlferof ofall Watermen, - If 
h Mietkages Scull,or write with Pen. 
Che ſtill kept on the Warer, 
' oo - 11-year 
Ty | merril Bo er 1 De a ET 
| NXhave did fo lowfily. : 
8that fooliſh ſcarutc Play 
tooke his ſence away : 
rblorour all his ſhame, 
on FexnorI name : 


Andrayl'dat himlike a mad bedie, 

Liu'd a bare Foole,di'd abaſe Noddie. 

But if you'l know what was his name, 

I willingly will hew the ſame : 

, No Land-Pect, nor Sea-Saylor, 

But a poore <culler, call'd lobn T ayer ; 

And had not hate this worder flaine, 

He would haue liu'd a Knave ingraine. 

Thus ack thou ſeeft what friendſhip 1 would doe, 
Garniſh thy Graue out with a verſc or two ; 

But yet thou artaliue,and I ſurmiſe, 

Thou wilt notdye till Crewes peck aut thy eyes, 
Id wiſhthee fayleynto ſome forraine Places, 

W here they haue never heard of thy diſgracc: $: 

\ The Baramoedes Tongue thou dolt protedle, 

The name of Poer there thon may it poſſeſle : 

T here ſpread thy Pamphltts, makethem vnderfland 
Thon art the chiefelt Poctin that Land. 

Thou ay ſt wy patea mint of lyes canforge, 
Tndced thaſt witynoughtthy lyes to ſcourge : 

For I'was ncicher rid South, North ,nor Eaſt, 

But into Warwick-ſbire,d Liege North-welt : 

Nor did [thither ride,tc hun thy Play, 

But 'twasmy Fathers will call'd meaway 

And for th'ghediencethat he in me found, = 
He gaue me bis blefſing with a hundred pound... | 
Then Sculler know,that was no Tinkers gift, * 
Nor had I need for thy poore Crowne 9 ſhitt : 
But he that told thee I wag gancin' Kent, 

Spoke halfe as true as mA doſt, lics inuent. 

Bur fee how enuicin thy heart doth tro, 


Thou grieuefi that I'xper mans pardon got; 


Is thy eycruilſthen,”cauſ@mine is good > | . 
Or wouldft thou es my Fountaine withthy mud? 


| No,fpigh:; of thee, thou Cannidallto man, 
Wat ps 3c 04s ren f\: | 
Nor doe I looke _ 
WW hen peore men wA Peak T4) their need : 
" Forthoughthou rayid'ſt on me at che Beare garden, 
| Rithebrhei/ fee thee hang'd, Pd Cen 
Although coſt me wes arg 
In Ay _ £46 worth? © 
So mu&hT7 ded, 
As being gay rey Creatofi4:st <: 
Burt thou chit6f9Lnelne att no eſtterher;, 
W hat mercy canſt thou hope from thy WW 
Say: had wrong'd thee,thou good-names hctrayer, 
Thoucal''ſt for vengeance intoy Samours prayer ; 
I will not fay fo,but it doth appeare, 
Thon ſcrrce doſt ſaythy prayers once a'yeere, 
"Thou mult forgius,if rhou wou!dft be forgiuen ; 
For Fro: 2ar'it rot hell,ne'r hope for heanen,”” 
Thou doit ..ccuf:: the King as well tor Graunts, 
As men for <ates : but leaue theſe bitter taunts, 
And learn intim-blacketayle ot infolence, 
Toarmethy hearc with Chriſtian patience. 
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—_— 


 Fennors Defence. 


© — 


Thus haue Ianſwer'd all thy falſe alarmes: But if you thinke my anſwer ouer-milde, 
Know this, | would not hage my tongue defilde, 


Now it remainesfor meto blaze thy Armes; ] ould | 
For thou haſt falſely ſer yp mine in blue, Wirk ſuch vnciuilltearmes, much lefle my pen, 
Wherefore 1 mean=to hauc a bowt with you. —&Which now gives farisfaQtion to all men 
Thy Heraldrie (hall notout-ſtrip my braine, Oftruth ; I will atonch,in ſpight of ill, 
| But I ideuiſe 45s good for thee againe : | My anſwer was ſet vp in Tor: Bill, 
And firſt, becauſe all Sculs thondoſt excel], Falſcly, without my knowledge or conſent ; 
A filucr Oare will for thy Creſt doewell, © * Then was not that a cauſeſufficient, 
A pairc of Armes bound ina Sable Scarffe,  , To giue my purpoſe ſaddaine alteration, 
1n a (ad field, aslarge as Wapping Wharffe; When I was plai'd theknave with in that fahign, 
Our of the waterſha!lappearc once dead, But though we could not then meet face to face 
| I hope my pen harh follow'd him apace ; 
If [be not decein'd,it hath out-ſtript him, 
Andfpighr of althis rods inpiffe, *eath whipt him, 
. And madc his howling hollow voyce torore; 
Yerfor your loves, 11 giue him one laſh more. 


are flo : 
And «/£olu *gai £5522 204 £] 
And OxresandScillbone fy cro BOSAL RDDIDS Cn SN 


There is grext hope thou w | As £ 
FENN ORS. finall Fare-ll te 

TAYLOR, with his Wuc Bick 

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Sure I have ſatisſ'd your ex 
And ride the Sculler in hizewne 


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CAST OVER THE VYVATER-> 
BY FOUN TAYLOR 
| Ginen Gratuto WILLIAM FENNoKk, the Rimer, 
From London tothe Kings Bench. - | 


— 


DEDICATED 
To all that vnderſtand Engliſh. 


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Kicked Mun rell; notable to pen aletter in wn though it were to borrow mc. 
kt you will ſay, it was the badneſſe ofthe marrer\& being theabſolute & only profelt ly- 

four ahi behou'd him to build vpon his memory, which Artiſts ſay,is an enemy to wit : | 
there his memory is ſo ſhort, that as we ſpeake of the 7rakazs, they tell lyes fo long till 
toelenerhem theinſelues for truths'; ſo this Zydya-tong'd Protews-prater in his owne and 
eſelfe-ſarne peſtiferous Preface auer's, and confiites, and thenauer's. againe the ſame con- 
Wittions which he' denies, that he was tyed to perfarme the Challengear the ky in EYet 
ſer, he confeſſes” he fent his man backe with. the earneſt, which he ſayes was five ſhillings ; 
þyten; but we will not contend for the ſurme, had it beene ten pounds hee'll as ſoone pay 
siethillings.Did I give him five ſhillings earneſ?thenſno queſtion but it was rorye him 
{a0arpaine's was the money certaine, and the conditions at his owne choice ? Indced, he 
t to ane money for a Song, but I haile more wit then to be one of His Patrons. Bur his 
plaid the knave (as how could he doc ether, hauing ſuch a Maſter) and ran away wit! 
woney 3 was euer poore R at driuen to fore extremity to free her ſelfe from the trap by 
offhis awnetaile, is Monſieur le Fog gvieurs ſeruice ſo cheape, thar it will be ſold for 
mins. ' He will fay his Annagram is, 7 will feare nowan. It 13a deere Anagram Monſi- 
F,tcolt you five ſhillings : For had you fear'd your Man, you would neuer hauec truſted 
ou; but yoy may ſee the'(cald Squire will haue his Jade, Rouge ir be buta ſcabbed one z 
Us Man hath beene found inthree or fourc tales about the vntorrunate huc Ee as 
O02 ie 


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bet on Ye A I Gs Pe tor a+, Fs v 4 ” "TS bs 44 : tt: 6 ” . s te > 014 Sane, 6"$< EE _ ts oh. St FF ys © OS k 9835, *es 
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OOPS Les AF 1 Ix CEE EE A SERA A STA RHO >, a Ee et , 


PEP AW ge WEN INDE wrt 


26s ae. —_— 


GC or 


iq is Tothe Reader. 


— 


I 


 confeſt that hee paid it to a Broker for the loane of a Cloake for his Maſter to oe Iv 
_ he Courtin : condly. tas he paid it for the hyre of two Shirts for his Matter whid 
he had to ride into the Country withall : Thirdly, that hee gaue it to a Punke for her giy 
dend, which Punke was to hauea ſhare in their Riming and whililing and they were gy 
with her in her commingsin : Fourthly, that he paid it to a Broome-man, tor {oure pur, 
Bootes for his Maſter at fifteene pence a paire. Was cuer Poore crowne {0 martyr'd and oy: 
ter'd, amongſt Brokers, Knaues, and Whores ? Bur were this all the duſt that Gucke gy; 
Coate, his man might beat it out of it, you ſhall finde he hatha Father to father his 
on, which Sire of his (as hee aich,fent for him into the Country) I ſay twas the Thiefe yt, 
pardon he was to get. Now ſayes hee, whether ſhould obey my parents, or 144» 7,4, 
Surely thy Father, CMounſiexr,for he hath much need of a ſonne that will Father thee, N1 
ſuch 3 facher that gave him a hundred pound at parting,(I hold my life he meant with 2 
for a parting blow.) This lye,s manwonld thinke,carries ſome colour with it, Cid nog 
witlelſe Afſe himſelfe diſcouer it to bee but a Vizard. Fora little before, he writes, Might! 
haue had five pound, he would have ſtaid his iourney. Doth not Eſops pluck'd Crow {gl 
like a Rooke now ? Vngracious Child, wouldſt thou preferre fue pound to thy fathers hls 
ſing 2 came the hundred pound/ſo valook'd for, that che hope of it was not worth fug 
Surely Gentlemen, (I hope)to auoid this tax, hee will in his next edition confeſſe hin{ 


© thechild of the people: andthe hundred pound was one of his poeticall fictions, for a; 


one penny of it was never extant-And belceucit,his faith, his father and the moncy are alv 
Implicite,neuer made manifeſt, , OE 
Imagine,his Father had becneableto giue him 100. pounds, would hee haue bound 


Prentice toa blinde Harper whoſe boy he caunort deny but he was, whom the hungry (anc | 
| ſeroyle almoſt famiſhr with beguiling him of his viRuals ? ſo that the poore muficianm, 


faine to ſhifthim off, for his guts were clungiin his belly, and Fexxor meant to make Ha 
ſtrings of them. Butthinke you ifhis Father had beene of chat worth, that he would hawshi 
fered him to runne ouer the earth like one of Cines Imps,that had a Plough tayle of hisom 
rotyehimto ? But you will obieQa reconcilement vpon better fortunes, he 1s now marti 
and hath a ſtayd head.He hathcall'd the King maſter, and the blacke Guard fellowes : k 
nors change manners,1 confeſle,and thar he 15 adorn'd, I willnot deny ; the hundred pound 
well laid out,ſhall ſpeake his Fathers bounty Ac thy return, Mounſicr 5 Fognier what becat 
of the mony>didfſt thou pay the Hackney man for horſe-hice! hee pleads not guilcy, becauſe! 
receiued no gilt > thou haſt but one only-part of a Gentleman in thee, and that is,thouwiltp 
no debts : didſt thou buy hdy Iſtuſk ? Let the Thiete ſpeake, who is moſt familiarly 
vader colour of a pardon: but thou holdſt it lawfull to punith Sinners. Didſt thou buy appat 
with it{No verily,he pawnd his Cloake the next morning of his returne, Oh inviſible ſfumn 
what is become of thee?This was a hidden bleſſing, whoſe c<ffects are not. yet to be ſcene: 
one of Erra Paters prediQtions,tis intailed vpon his Iflue. But. roconclude, if it were lawh 
for me to cxamine thee at $:affords haw, I would make thee confelle the receit of ten ſu 
wr 2 acknowledgement of my bill,the acceptance of thy anſwere, and thy word andpi 
mile for thy meeting me and rhatl newer received. mony or meſſage ro the contrary. 4 
which thou didſt conteſſe to me before five Wirneſſes ſince thy booke was written, whentic 
pm me my Mony : and thisand more could make thee ſay and ſweare, or clic | vol 
at thee to maſh,and make a Gally«mawfry for Dogpes of thee. Bur I think it time to ki 
Proſe,and fall into Verſe,for the ſatisfaQion of theReader thy ſhame,and my Fame. 


:Tlonun TI arl0 


He giues himſelfe an honeft report Tt" twixt the ereateſt knaue and him,! wi, 
Andre himſelfeheis belolden far + Ther 's thurmuch or A pair of ſheersbetoe 


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: . The ſunſhine of m y Maſe the Fog hath broke 
Maſter FENNORS taking And clear'd thy Name from ont the miſty ſmoake. 
| Boate. | | Thou ſhew'R thy plenteous beggery of wit, 
; (boat, That maKk'ſtthy Annegram fo much vn ; 
*(mefellow Bull-beefe, quicke, thruſt inthe Thy Name's bur thirtcene letters (48 I weene) 
' Here comes 2 brauefare ina horſemans coat; And in thy Ammagram thou haſt fitecene.. 
linman : SirJend me your worſhips hand , Then Wiliam Fennry's eArnnagram's not ſuch, 
ke heed;z/hath rain'd, 't1s ſlippery Sirto ſtand, 1 will feare no man, 'sE and Atomuch: 
pie youdowne, ” wn _= no tide, I gueſſe (ar firſt) thy Anceſtors did keepe 
ol Sr a lirtle ont r ar - , Pot ar fenny ground, Hoge, Kine, or ſheep ; 
aſtoFnow 3 T a gl: You here, living oghe3 res,or poorelabring men, 
0d Maſter Fermor (ah) Le Pognier : | They tooke their Names of Fermor,from the Fens 
uireafarcfaine to my lot diunely, And nowto write aieſt,my Muſe doth fmile, 
in youmy Boar, and I will crim you finely : Ithinke thou waſt begotten on a ſtile : 
{251 Row, Ie tell you whom Tam ; _ Thy fatherlooking one way,and thy mother, 
n/a Taj/or, made your Annagram. For feare of being ſpide,ſbe leok'd another ; 
5 And lecring ſundry waies, kept carcfull watch, 
[a defence of the true Annarram Leſt any at their bufinefle ſhould them catch. 
VF de of William Fer S And that's the reaſon why thine eics doe rowle, 
| me a = "apes T's ue _ ſo in LO —— 
T whe , cry thee mercy,in my other 6 
MTs 4 3d Boch Thy Coat of Armes I very much miſteoke. 
| bla ore br | — San Y; —_ Fl As from the _ at firſt thou didſt ſure, 
Apr eg ca x Thy Scutchion from the Fen I will derine. 
; | rich 9-0 aagnhrdac; lame, - Marke how'T will emblaze thee,1'l be briefe, 
| ke thy (pant _ Withina Qayeire-Scdilows Tos desin Chiefe, 
—_— * A Lopc-ſtaffe forrheBend,T hold it beſt 
uo of Normandy thy name wilt fetch: c paire of Oxe hornes Rampant, for the Creſt, | 
; _— ſce thy oy plaine appeare, Well Mantled with an old Raw tough Coy-hide, 
a RON veg Lyremapras x Thus I my armes diuide,and ſubdiuide. - 
7s OL Alas TE "Os 22 For calling mea T aylor and a (hred 
eos PE ſec thee 5p d and bogg'd, A diſh nor worthy whereon to be fed ; 
beth arr qu ot fit, — ' Could Tbur Cut,and ſow,and Reale and ſtitch 
K out © this lacke Og8Y miſt. As well as thou canſt lye,T would be rich 8 
| The Time hath bin a Poor- #h»'s ſcraps would fill 
Le Foggmer. Thekungry Maw efidebdbagt ata 4mm | 
| hou haſt forgot thou rim'lt to me of late 
Annagramma. For ſixteenc Oyſters once at Billingſgate, 
Thou haft forgot I gaue thee my eld breeches, 
DS Becauſe thou ſung &;ſpok'ſt extrump'ry ſpeeches 
J%lik'@thouthis brauc An=egr ov, 'tis true, When barly brea and Lamp oylc thou did(t eatc, 
devery letrer in his place, is duc : ? A Poor-lebnthen with thee had bin good meat. 


ace ſhal'thaveanother, To p ws 


oY dlo muc for mine owne Brother, 0 ; f 
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A MNUIONYT WAS AAR 04 942 


CO EEO A eee A Te Sr ere Ry; 


eA Caft oner the Water, 


0 haterayle on, and then rele on O hate, 

Thy wir, I ſce,is in a defp'rate ſtate, 

Elſe thou wouldſt neuer (vnto all mens view) 
Declare thy folly,printing things yntrue ; 

For thine owne ſake let Amnagrams aloue, 


Thoucanſi noe make a true one,then make none. = 


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To him 1 hold too vaworthy to be 
my foe : William Fenner, 


Hou haſt leok't hs 1:74) paene and wp 2b 
Th'inuctiue Scourge of my revenging 
And wiſcly(as thou dem'{t)thou weigheft it lightly, 
Thou Gracelefſc,diſgrace thou eſteemeſt ſlightly; 


There's nota bad werdinit that is writ, 

But well thou knowſt thou haſt deferyed it ; 
And if Ithought Iow'd thee any more, 

I would rayle on,til I had paid the (core : 

For though my iuſt incenſed anger flcepe, 

Yet doe I keepe my Satyres whip in weepe, 

In ſalt and brine, that tothe quicke ſball ſcourge 
Thee, or who darcs my angry Myleto vrec. 
And by your leaue Sir, ll alittle tirke yee, 

And with a milderlaſh 1I'l gently ierke yee. 

i willnot raylc, or rogue thee,or be-flaue thee, 
Bur I will fincly baffic, beard,and braue thee ; 


Il ſqueeze, & cruſh,and vnto poulder pounce thee, 


Il make thy wits for cuerto renounce thee. 
111lay thce open,and 1 will attaint thee, 
And for a pittifull poore ſcab 1'l paint thee, 
T' arid + 1p,and whip thee out of breath, 
Like —_— ol one thee ynto _ = 
Thou ſayſt my verle is impotent 
Thou doſt accuſc me fer thy onely fault ; 
Alack in Rime thou canſt doe naughtburcobble, 
Thy cripled Verſes vp and downe das hobble. 
And doe ſolamely runne,andriſe,and fall, 
Like maimed B inan Hoſpirall, 
Thou haſt no 111dgi | | 
Thy Accents and thy Sillables co reare- 
Or let ther fall : thouborcheſt many 8 line, 
That I would ſhame to father ſuch for mine, 
When a treflillable averſe doth end, 
'Tis harſh,” tis palty,andit doch offend ; 
laa tranſlation I with it would Wtare, 
But in Invention it offends the eare; 
Thou often cnd'ſt thy linzs with Memosy, 
And then thou anſwer that with Pillory, 
And thenthoucomſt ypon me Horribly, 
And in concluſion wrir'ſt ſolowfily, 
Thar when thou getr'{t'a Poets dignity, 
V1 hang thee of mine owne benignity., 


Ther's many a fault thou makft which I wold ſhow 
Bur that I feare 'rwould make thee halfe a Poet, 


And well I know thou wouldftvnthankfuilbe, 


And wouldft deny thou learndſt thy $kill of me, 
Tl therefore leaue thee as a plague totime 
A ſcife-conceited witleffe Aﬀie in Rine, * 

I know thy ouer-daring minde doth dare 
With me and my innention to compare, 
Indeed(by fortune)I ſomethings haue done, 
Which many ſayes from better wits did run, 
But lettheir enuious miſconceit belye me, 
Northee,or they, or any dares to try me, 

But rothe parpoſe,dar'ft thouthus much doe 
Let one man giue one Theame betwixt vs two 
And on that Theame let both of vs goewrite | 
And he that beſt and ſooneſt doth indite, * 
Giue him the praiſe ; and he char is our. trip'd 
(For his reward)let him be ſoundly whip'd, 
To this [ dare #hee,thou poore Poct Ape 

And 1 behang'd ifthou a whipping ſcape, 
Thy Muſe(or Mule) can frzmmc fome Riming na 
Toborrow ſhillings, fix-pences or Groares 
Of Vintners boyes, and that's the highe(t ſiraine 
Thy borrowed tolge inuention car atraine, 
For thine ewne credit ſome rare worke deviſe, 
Turne into Verſe the Chimacy- ſweepers cries, 
Or worke for Tinker, Coucrs for cloſe ſtooles, 
Then ſhalt thou be diſputed 6n in Schooles, 
And held a braue man, and thy famous Verſe 
About the Towne thy Patrons will rehearſe, 
Befides,l wiſh thee beg the Monopolly, 

That to thy felfe thou maiſt ingrole it wholly, 
Thar none but thee may write the Elegics, 
And Epitaphs of Tiburne Tragedics, 

And ſothe Hangmans Poct thou ſhalt be, 
And ſometimes haue as goed 2 Fee as he: 
Necourſe tothriue is to b= counted baſe, 
AndI'| fpeakefor thee thou mailt hauc the place 
I muſe how Ladies dares to hearc thy ſtile, 
'Tisſoabominable harſh and vile, 

How canſ thou from them any fauour win, 


| Methinkes thy Rimes ſhould fret their tender 


For 'cis more rougher then a Ruſſian Beare, 
Andrubs and frers,and gaules cach gentleeare. 
Thou art the rareſt fellow abouc ground, 

To ſerue ſome Coſtiac Lerd,that is hard bound, 
Thy ciming would procure an eafic ſtoole, 
That ſcruice hath ſome ſauour, Goodmant 
The DoQersand Apothecarics ſwears, | 
How they will lugge thee by the Aﬀeseares, - 
Becauſc thy riming now doth purge men more, 
Thenalltheir Art in many yeeres before. 
Thou naw here, for arabblement of fooles, 
Tow ( oriat, Archy, and the great 0rooles. 

Aﬀ for thy (elfe,a foole I ne'r did rake ther, 
Dame Nature at the firſt (I thinke)) did maketir 
One compound of two fimples,Foole aud Knu# 
Who ftrining in thee which ſhould maifiry 7 


/ 


o | ” 


to V Villiam Fennor, 


= NY 


159 


—__ 


«aff knauiſh part got ail the ſway, 
aur filly Let Feolc away 2 
inthy making Natures care was chicfe, 
faſhion thee on purpoſe for 2 Thiefe ; | 
«.urn'd rhine eyes keele vpwards, for the nance, 
artho might'ſt ſce fiue or fix waies at once, 

re why, hou haſt a admirable looke, 

wormes Thicke, from windewes how to hooke 
razr, Cuſhions, Carpet, Rugge,or Sheere, 

Nat they withall by hooke,or crooke,can meete. 
oe nob ay thou doſt this trading vic; | 

«thergi thou thy m_ doſt abuſe, 

«hat thou cloſely follow'it not the trade, 

ve which thee & thy. thiefe-like eyes were made. 
'hen at a great mans houſe, men flocke abour thee, 
T5not to heare thee rime,but cauſe they doube 
atherefore euery one keeps carefull watchcrhee, 
orfearethon ſhould'ft the plate, or [Gwyhar carch ; 
Yheuchink they do applaud when thou haſt rim'd, 
they are fearcfull tha thy fiſts are lim'd, 

te Butlers ſweat for feare,whil'R thou doſt prate, 
xd double diligently guard their plate, 

Thr beuitious Phiſnomy doth this, foe which 

loſt women feare thee, that thou art a Witch, 
lndtherefore ſnatch their children vp,and run, 

Thy ominous ill-looking looke to fhan, 

for ifbefore a Indge,thou cuer ſpeake, 

Thy very countenance thy neck will breake. 

oc Icopld fay,and more I could deniſe, 

Butthat] cHinkeT ſhould rime out thine eyes ; 
Filtrades fails ,1'd haue thee pull them ont, 

ind [\Iprocure thee liuing doe not doubt, 

linthy noſe will put an Iron ring, 

lidlead theevp and downe the Towne to fing, 
ToFealts,and Markets, Wakes, & Sturbridge faire, 
kndthen to every place with me repaire, 

Iyould aduance a fairet ed bill, _ 
Thain theſe words ſhould promiſe wondrous aKill, 
Then 1,or elſe my Boy, will beara Drum, 
Yanybe defirous for to come, | 
itwoadocke within the after noone, 

There ſhall you ſee an old blind braue Baboone, 
Thatcanputon the kumor of an Aﬀe, 

_— aloft EO paſſe and repaſle ; 
1 ioringenuous tady downe can put, 

Ol Holden: Camell,or fine Bevkes his Cut, 

bdforkis ation he cclipſeth quite 
The ligne of Garlick,or the Punks delight. 

We Ning motion, or the great tall Dutch-man, 
Orth'Elke, or man-Beare baiting was no ſuck man. 
Toall your coſts he will his wis wits imploy, 
loplaythe ſecond part of Englands Ioy. 
kelome,and ling well,and ifneed require, 
"Utell more lies then you wouldall deſire. 
Lady Fayre,nor yet Saint Bartholomew, 
[*Btton like to this did newer ſhew+ 


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VRIES WI moonontn own > I i et es. m— 


Theſe things I hope for to employ thee in, 
By which wee mk muſt fot un 
I neither hate good counſcll, or yetthee, 

But why ſhouldſt thou preſume to counſel me, 
1 prethee then leaue off thy fruitleſle raske, 
No godaefle comes from ſuch a muſtic Caske. 


My Defence azainft thy 
Offence. 


Ow proudly thou thy Anceftors doſt praile, 
Hires: the Plejadertheir Famets as : 
Was cuer ſcene ſovileapaltry Nag, ' 

So much of his Antiquity tobrag, 

As if his Grandam had ſome Burgeſſt beene, 

In Parlament ynto the Diathond Queene :; 

If I ſhould anſwer aſlthy baſe contention, 

I then ſhould hane no roome for my irvention ; 

And therefore famous 3ſonfier Le Fogguier, 

I will but only nip thee here and there : 

According as I ſee the time and place, 

I will my byting phraſes encerlace. 

And firſt ( Do» Buſſe) varo you 'tis knowne, 

The writing of my play wasall mine owne ; 

And though thou tearm'ft ir fopp'ry,like a fop, 
Into the Hangmans Budget thou wilt drop, 
Before thy muddie'Mulſe (Dame ignbrance) 

On aconceit ſo good, as it ſhall glance, __ 

Thon brag what fame thou gor'ſt ypon the tage; 
Indeed,thou ſer'ft the people in arage, 
In playing £»g/evd: Toy, that cucry man. | 
Did itdge it worſe then that was done at Swan. ' 
I nexer ſaw fellow I behif, -- 
T applaud thee, few or none lepthalte a fiſt 

Some ſtinkards hands, perhaps went pit tepat, 
Who ignorartly lik'd Ty knew not what; 
Befides,thou knoyſt thou promiſt in thy Bill 

In rate externpory to ſhew thy skill. 

When allchou fpok'ſt,thou ſtudiedſi had hefore, 
Thou know'ſt Tknow,abouc a month and more. 


Beſides, the beff conceits that wereinit, . 


Then is thine owhe,thy beggerly conceirt 
Could ne'r haue mounted to fo higha height. 

Good wine is ſpild,in Rinking veſlels ing, : 
And ſo goed words were mar'd with thy ill 78 
Where like a Scar-crow)ora Iack of lent (king : 
Thou ftoodR,and gau'ft the people ſmall content ; 
And yet thy impuderce wouldlt raiſe thy fame, 
From out the loathſome Garbage of thy ſhame. 
Thy little honeſty ſo highthon deem'lt,. 

And more then Thames reucnncw it eftecm'ſt: 
Make much on't,thou art worthy to ha 
Thou mak'f ſuch recK'ning of fo litele 


(Poore Foolc)thon had'ſt them froma better wit, 


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———_— 
_— 


—_ 


Thy honeſty is bred within the bone, 

Oat of the ficſh, I thinke came ncuer none : 
Thoufar'ſt I call'd a Chriſtian,Cur,O fie! 

Will Fenzer,wilt thou ncuer leauc tolye ? 
"Twas thee I call'd ſo, ponder well ypon't, 

For I thinke thou wait neuer at a Font ; 

I wiſh thee yet thy Baptiſme to procure, 
Thoucanſt not be an Anabaptilt ſure : 

If I ſhould anſwer cuery lyeand line, | 

My booke woald then be bigger far,then thine. 
Beſides,it with my mind doth net agree, 

To paraphraſe on thy poore ſtuffe and thee. | 
Thou pur'ſt one trick vpon mc,and a'rare Gne, - 
Thou'lt make me vider Sculler voto Charen ; 
W hen thou com'lt tothe Deuill ona meſlage, 


Then1'l take nothing of thee for thy paſſge t 


And for my lone (then thine) ſhall nocbe ſhorter, 


Thou ſhalt be P/azees vgly vnder Porter. 
For Cerberm and thee mult needs agree 
Thy one ood face,accommodates is three. - 


Thou bid'ft me watch and writc,and doe my worſt, 


And fai'ſt,thy Penand Iokehorne i328 curſt. 

I thinke'tis curlt indced,for 1 proteſt, 

That neither thee,or thera, was ncuer bleſt: 
Perhaps thou haſt good Paper,Pengand Inke, - 
But thy invention ( Fegb) how it doth ſtinke. 


Thon bid'ſt me fallynto m Ol agine, 

And hold'ft my calling in thy high diſdaine. 

Know Peafant,if I were @ Baron berpc 

Yet I my honeſt trade would neucr ſcorne : | 

A Water-man doth get kis bread moretrue, 

Then fifty thoaſand idle Knaucs, like you ; 

They cannot rime,and cony-catch,and cheat, 

For what they haue,they muſt be ſure to ſweat, 
And Icſteeme my labour far more deare, 

Thenall thy rinung's worth in twenty yeere : 
Neany Rogan pogea ton for pay fe: 

For money,ll tranſport } ce : 

Wee hane no power to queſtion what they are. 
My Boat is like vnto a Barbers Chaire, | 

To which both honeſt men, and Knaues repaire ; 
No Tradeſ-men,whatſdeucr that they be, * 
Canget rey Wong enero then we. 6 
Welabour take 


truly WE24e gpaky ag paine, 
With hands and feet, we ſtretch our cuery vaioe : 
Thy hands did nener worke,thou ate ſo nice, . © 
Except *twere in thy Doublet cracking lice. - 
And not to ur to ourtradex great fame, 
The learned Sepbo,thar admired Dame, 
Who conld the Saphicke Verſe ſo rarely write, 
Did'wed a Water-man,who Phaow hight: 
Beſides,cighr Kings,in famous «}raigne, 
'To row with Oarcs did held it no diſdaine : 
But as Records and Chronicles relate, 
They row'd ynto the Parlament in State. 


1 


— 


Thou mailſt infer theſe Kings, were captives aj. 
Why ? arc not all men fo by «dams fall, 
Nay morewhen water the firſt world did end. 
T he ſecond world did preſently deſcend, * 
From the High Admirall of Heau'n and Exrth 
The Patriarke Neeb,we had ſecond birth . * 
He ferri'd mankind to this worlds Lee ſhore 
From the bar'd-hauen of the world, before | 
Such Landſbarkes as thy ſelfe,their way did take... 
Downe through the Deluge to Cocrrm, Lake, 
Where all the comfort the poore Caitiffes found 
Was this, that allthe Gallowſes weredrown.: 
No Anthors write,no not the Ports tales, 

That they lou'd Cheatry,Porpoſes,or Whales, 
One note this HiRory doth more afford, 

That all were damb'd that ſcorn'dro lic aboard, 
No part of this world we inherit can, 

But by our Title from a Watermen, , 

Then wrorſ not vs with thy calumnious tongue, 
For from a Waterman we all arc ſprung: 

From Japhets loynes 1 well deſcended am, 

And thou (my curſed Courin) cam'ſt from Chan, 
Beſides thas much,thy Ignorance may note, 
Thatallthe world may well be cal'd a Boar, 
Toſt on the troublous wanes of diſcontent, 

All ſabieQ@ vntockange, ynpermanent. 


Our life's the tide, which cucr ebbes and flowes, | 


And totheir jonrnics end all Creatures rowes: 


The Souldier with his ſword rowes vp and down, 


And floats in bloud ſometimes to gaine a Crown. 


The Lawyer rowes, and makes his tongue his oare, 


And ſometimes ſets his Clyent poore aſhoare. 
But the Deuine (of all mer) he rowes beſt, 

He brings ys ſafely to the Port of reſt : 
Helands vs at our cuerlaſting [nne, 

And the tenth penny ſor his paines doth winne, 
Thus Fenner thou mai'ft ſee,that Fatermen 

Are farrcbeyond the Ifmits of thy Pen # 
To doethem wrong ; I could ſpcake more of tis, 
Bur that I thinke enough ſufficient is. 

Thou fai'ſt that Poctry deſcended is 

From pouertie,thou tak'ſt thy markesamidlc. 

In ſpight of weale or woe,or want of pelte, 


| It is a Kingdome of content it ſelfe. 


A Poct's here or there,or where he pleaſe, 


 InHegu'n,in Ayre,in Earth,in Hell,or Seas, 
. Gods,men,fiſh,fowle,beafts,and infernall fiends ' 


All tribntary homage to him ſends ; 

They're called makers, for they'l yndertake 
By Art,of nothing ſomething for to make, 
And theugh in making, little kill I baue, 

Yer could I cafily make thee a Knauc. 

Bnt therein I ſhould b&bur thy partaker, 

A Knanethouart,and fo art thine owne maker: 
In which thou doſt moſt makers much excel, 
For hauing made thy ſelfe ſo ill,ſfo we!" 


Fare like | 
Or baſe Qu: 
0,132.2 4%) 
i Rimer's £4 
nd fuch art 

x it a Poe! 
j 1mber 


4 


et 


or 


——— 


toW illiem Fennor, 


—_—_ a_ 
— 


—_— 


IG! 


_ 0) 0 rr —_— 
— 
—— 


- p— 


1a at thee, once more 1! haue a fling, 

" « fiffthou hadft;chy title from rhe King 

- <9 Poet: | beleene Tt true. 

| _ would beſt befit thee, well he knew, 

w call'd chee not a Poet, for de u'fin_., (zing, 

+1 then couldſt make Oug'it worth memori- 

wall {thee riming Poer,notc why 'twat, 

oil fbewtehy pictare in a Glaſſe : 

b-ozue thy Poetry not Reaſons Name; | 
«Rime,for he knew well his words to frame. 

Le what 2 Rimer is,vnto 2 Poct, 

bernſe thon knowſt it not, II make thee know it : 

Ware like Bcil-ringers to Muſicians, 

Nr baſe Quick-ſaluers to Phificians ; 

13227 t02 Tumblerts, 

timers to a Poet ſuch as this ; 

ind fach art thou,or in a worſe degree : 

x ita Poct ſhouid examine thee ; 

Numbers, Figures, T rimeters, Alchaicks, 

knncters,Pentameters, Trochaicks, 

mdicks, Allegories,and Allufions 5 — == 

[thTropes,Similitudes, T y pes and Conclufigny . 
xdwholocucr chanceth but to looke 

1{daccer,or th Hrcads (well writ Booke) 

ul indtheſe Rules wtuch I before haue nam'd, 

ſkick makes 2 Pocts Art forever fam'd: / 

alintheſethings, thy knowledge is no wore 

ken kath an;Afic,a Horſe,a Beare,or Bore. 

ke = eg | nd baſeſt part 

NPoctryghou art the dung of Art. 

tall Rime,and pas of reaſon, thou 

ot doxe and ſhur vphines,no matter how. 

Ir1Ile theſe words could acucr come from mes: 

th:mT anſwer ; Lean Engliſh read,  --- 
thrther].could neuex write or plead;) . 

tote wards of Are, k knaw them 'eugry one, . 
cue I dog not know well how te vic them, 

bby milplacing chem 1 may abuſc them... 1. 

"en lalearned wordan Verſe doeplant, : : 

nilde fareco write fignificants |-> i112 1172 1 

mchothem,whole:hearts willnorbelecne 
hatin Poeary Llchiand theawe«; 1112 15 fc. 

Grthem all to ery (megand leanethrenming; | 

« proofe of pudding's alwaies inthe eating ;: > ; 

[age cold thee,why whereforeand how: ! 

UNichy did thee tharname allow 3 $27EEA Off 1 


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N* Shorditch 
Cunghthe 
\_ 1) Meſes,the 


t———__—— 
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Thou writſt a hotch-potch of ſome forty lincs 
Avout my Play at Hepe,and my dcſignes ; 

WW heremen may feethy ſtocke of wit is poore, 
To write of rhat which I had writbefore. 

Thou 61 thy Bcoke with my inuention full, 
And ſhew'ſt thy ſelfe an idle ſhallow Gull: 
And then thou talk'ſt & pratft,and keep'ſt a Rur, 
Andtearm'ſt my Muſe Melpomene;Tayle Cut ; 

I wonder where thou didftthat phraſc procure, 
Thou art beheldentoſome Tripe-wite ſure. 
When hunger doth proucke thee rime and ſing, 
Thar Gur will make thy Muſe a Chiterling 


For thou from tripes,and tayl-guts,& hogs mawes, 


Haſt won thy greatcſt credit and applaule, 
There's none that catsa Partridge or a Pheaſant, 
But takes thee for a foole to make thern pleaſant, 
I know not if thy. wife be he or ſhee, 
If ſhe be honeſt, ſhee's too good for thee. 
Thou partly effieft me to hold the dore, 
If I will make thy Kitchin-maid my whore ; 
But prethce hold thy prating,witlefle Cander, 
Shalt ne'r hauc honor te become my Pander. 
D_ faiſt, os Oy a decreed 

© giue my wronged Muſea purge with ſpeed. 
And (axthe fitteſt refill) rwanch y lor, ty 
To be her fouleynworthy Chamber: pot : 
Shce's wellrecoucr'd, and the world doth fre 
Her klthy excrements remaine in thee. 
No blacke confayroue tier pure light fuffcrs, 
But ſtrait ſhe makes of thee 8 paire of Snuffers, 
To make her gloriqus greatneff: ſhine moreclecre, 
And this ſhall be your office Le Fogniere, 
And now athought into my mind doth 
How thou a 'Kirchin or a Maid canfſt keepe : | 
I know therimethou wouldſt have lick'd thy chaps 


'rugal' Lad aline, - '-. 

And car'ſt not greatly what thou-doſt ts thrive. 

I wrongly call'd thy Kitchin-{(eruant, maid ; 

No maid can dweltwith thee; lan afraid; 

And now a pretty tale I meaneto tell; 

Marke ir, I pr=-thee, for it fits thee well, -: . 

Mar rin wetted mmye 

W hich fearing hangin i8.Country cur - 

And comming #o'the City, fullof feare; '\// 

(Nay note my fale.good Afpwnſier Le Fogmer 

In hope'to get hispaidon, 'twas his chance 

V pon a man,(as mighrbe thee )to glance, . 

The poore diſtreſſed fellow told'his mand, 

And ſaid ;btany man wouldde ſokind 

To get his pandon, and to ſer him tice, | 

He 2 ould haue threeſcore angels for his Fee : 

Now he that this mans pardon ſhould procure, 

(To ſaue his owne ſtake,ard to make all ſure) 
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162 


eA { aft ouer the Water. 


Py ee, eee rd 


4c lcauesthe Thiefe in London,and ftrait went 
And brought a Hoy full of his goods from Kent, 
Then out of hand, this man like chee;call'd Moms 
- Did hire a goodly building called Dome, 

* Which this thiefs houſhold-ftuffe did furniſh well, 
And there this Gentleman(like thee)doth dyell. 
Now to proceed,the poore vnhappy thiefe 
Is ready Riil to hang himſelfe with griefe : 

For he is cheatedof his goods, I wor, 

And knowes r #t when his pardon will be gor. 

And'tis mach fear'd,the Cheater his owne ſelfe, 
Will worke ſome meanes to hang him for his pelte. 
How lik'ſt thou this,''ſtnot a Peg trick ? 

But wherefore doſt thon chafe,and ſpurn and kick: 
A guilty conſcience feeles continual feare, | 


And this diſcourſe doth ſeem torouch thee neare”: 


Nay,then I willrelate another thing, © - 
Which I ſuppoſe will make you wince and fling. 
VponS. Georges day laſt, Sir, you gaue” = 
To cight Knights of the Garter(like a Knane) 
Eight Manuſcriprs(or Bookes )afl fairely writ, 
Informing them they were your Mother wit, 
And you compild them;then were you regarded, 
And for anothers wit was well rewarded. © 
All this is true, and thisT' dare maintaine, —© 
The matter came from onta learned braine : - 
And poore old Yenner,that plaine dealing man, 
Who acted England: Toy firſt at the Swan, ' 
Paid cight crownes forthe writing of theſe things, 
Beſides the coners,and the filken frings : '- 
W hich money baeke he never yet recein'd, -+©- 
Sp che deeciucr is by theo deceinfdy's - 45 
Firſt, by thoſe Bookes then ftoPR'apood report, - 
And waſt-accounted 4 taremariityContt : © 
hoſeNoble-men,” 
thirdly, thou a:Poergidt begaile, '' OO 
To makethy felfe the- Author Hit Me! fr bo. 
JEANAPY JOG andovll, . 


Then WV ule 


. OI , +++ I F ' 
,thae conſdbeguile ago! 
1 6 35.3.. a ER 
| 4 | haft . 02 >J vey : 
5 t 
Twelne are par | thytury:; LOHITIE 7 4 
% o «%* > & &- 26 


1 og 
And $a ler rdoe-0G 3 TD 
Giue ſentence,thar within a hempen firing: © * 
He at S. Thomas Wat'ri goe ſwing: - p "3d 
And for heliu'd nahi, ws ourtime, "i! -] 
Do himthis honor,hang him vp in rime. © 


- 2 


A Sirrha,is the matter falne out fo, 

Muſt thou Extemp'ry to the Gallowes goc 
For old atquaintance.ec thou breathe thy 116 
Io'rthe Water will giue thee 4 Caf. ; 


- Andtill the Falter giue thy necke a wrench 
Then ſhalt haue time and ſpace inthe Kings Ben 


To (» and feſſe,andro repent thy kill, 
And to diſpoſe thy goods,and make thy will 


W hich being done,and thou well hang'd and 0:44 


This Epsraph vpon thy grauc I'l ſpread, 
That pafſers by may read,and reading ſec 
Hew much thou art bcholden yato me, 


Epitaph, 


HE that could alwayes lye,doth ly: 
Sixe foote below thy feet: * 


Of any colours he could dye 

His lyes,tomake them meet. 
Inlyes vntrue he ſpent his youth, 
And truly dead.lics here intruth, 


Ow ſaift thou Fennor,is not all this worth | 

4 Thy harty thanks,which Thaue here ſet forth 
If not,thou ſhew'Rt thy ſelfe the moreingratefull,' 
Which vicezis to the very Diuell hatefull. 
Thou didtbelye me when thou ſaid(t I threatt 
For rather then T would doe ſo,1'd beat thee : 
And 'twere the eafier taske of both by halfe, 
But w howill foule his fiſts on ſuch a Calfe; © 
A Calfe faid 1,for age thou doſt appearc 
To be a Bull,os-Oxe, tart paſt a Steere, 
Thou lieſt again, accuſing me of Griefe, 
Becauſe thou gotſt' a pardontor a Thiefe. 
Why ſhoulk#Egyicericat that was neucr done, 
The pardoriytet Pm ſarethou haſt not won, * 
The peore man he hath cauſe to gricuc cnuffe, * 
For heins Cheated of his houſhold Anffe, | 
Thou brdpg'lt aud prot' it how charity apdlore | 
Of mankind;anely did thy pirty moe, 
And not deſire of filuer for thy-painc 


Did makettiesſceke his pardon to attaine. 


That any-word of Seriprurefhould be writ, | 
The name of God is tobefeard with tremblins, 
Andthou malftit a Cloke for thy diſſcmdling; * 
Shall Raskall Rimes, profane vnhallowed ting), 
Beinſzrwith jiathingrchegrear King of King) 
Theonely one threejand three in one; 
Lethitm 4nd all his Areribures alone. 


' Thon faiſt before tharl ftiould hanged be, 
Howrthous pardon woudſt procure for me 


CTY 


fo Tyburn 


or 


vv) yt 
My ' 


_—_—. 


—— — 


to W, iliam Fennor. 


that. Ttendthe frife, 
pity: Tug thee for my life: 
al of conſcience wondrous great fs; 


pldſt ne'c CT Tel $epvicing treats, 


| - th ſome n—_ ro me _ gue, 

| cry FindsZa, and rc 

qongy bib coy” rn wvAS Se > 5Bgbe.) ; > 41 
ws Ns, Ito Wapping goc, 


naRepricue, and can 
elfs tobean hone Fs man. 


(Maſe for thee a Habers Corpme brings, 
fo! a Saint 7 onus Wajeringts A, 


> ISO SY BOM 
_—_ n Epilogue. hBe - 


br tabagheron in, 


P 
& 


I have worſe then this, T0 - 


ſich 0n occafion I will freely vrrer, 
roar dr iſt me for tomucter : 1-3 
tiree daiesthou d id R wrice that book of thine. 


wofiſand I infourteene houres did mine.” \ 
r[ would have thee well to vnderſtand, » 


buinefſe have by water and by land, 
| Yionich = = +097 Pra wing oh 
| atches y $ 2 niehts. ...1, 
I ns ay were but ouer-paſt, : 1 
| 069mg mtg Hb 
rnſkepe,or ſuſtenance of meat or drinke,' ? _ 
h myo pe e would famiſh thee I thinkes . — 
1 wager wiltbe locked Vp, | 
no reliefe will either bite or ſup, 
tl wg ch as thismy muſe deuiſe, 
ly be an htrigred when Iriſe. | 
{ HERE Penfenke, es 
) myſharpe 'd Muſc vnto the peace 3 
nmaift raphy ,& keepthy conſcience ckere 
dom liin lin in mighty feare.” penny 
Eire Ry rate, thine 0wne breath be- 
thou wilt mpch deceine, 
o linesto all mens view, 
HoohaFr ys dhe. - 
my -Maſc hath ceaft, 


; ; 1 _ —_ 
4 c 


- Thoulkes 1 So 


"And whereſhe fan 
' At honeſt men 


| WheninuRoggyou 


—— Ce ee RS — —— —_—— ————— — — — —— 


Nor by more ſuch ſhallow brains asthine, 


3; aa an{wete this dnelittle booke of mine. 


Bur if thou doſt,] know'cwlltdeſo lane, 

A wiſe. man willnbr reade ir O't fotſhame, 
And thereforc Penmy ghaw vpon this'bone, 
What next J write, ſhall better be or none. 


T aylors defenceofthe havty 
gs of his Bley-Bitch, 


Ne: Fennor once more I'l giue thee a twitch 
e 


For hantiog hotly after my Blue Bzzch : 
ware ſhe doth nort teare thee by the throat. 


f | ts 


op hau x7 areoyel L 
Thou | 
But 


” But ble inc owne SSSI keep thy i= home? 
My Bitchwill bite thee ſorely, 1a 

Aw cotmmoaty; paſt cure. 
newer aw, 

Bur ſhe will fnarke;and frzp fach knaues as thou; 
As for my Cod ſer herbeop dandrip'd, 

Let her be ſcarch'd to ſee what ſhe hath rhe d, 
And nothing in hexallthe world: canſee, 

AT Foun to 


+ = T7 
: 
Þ P 
A 


Noweene Vedder S,MMwy Awdbbas; ©: © 


worſhips wored pemdcles 


heTi ure 7: 
T ip 265 youre for t 
may feed your Mulg bn Carrac coat, 


4 yoontne: no ſhooes or. 


Fed rater more thing truly,” | 
Toy rem agryn s. n 23:1] 


Farewell,and ec Tir youngaine RES 
4 Clunior arthe Chiline, * py 


Below your care tO! the —. wy 
Meane 6 are 'z terry Greeke,' _. 
Tifcnd Gerber Wwedtic/ { 


FINIS.. 


'* <P 
SE 


; A , : a * 
——_ PCP _— _ " - þ ” 7 Bs wc dt "mY _—_— ou ww - & IY wi SM, 4o ths Hoot ___ EW " ” POT = C4. w — IT. +9. A bas 'v +. A a 6. $16 - - Rs 7 bets. + Ah JEN k 
a . 5 " * wed b * Y y 4 , f F of WW : _— > as v m_ oe per * as het 1.4% Pe: 7 M: 4 by 44. wo PIIGS.\ why of 4 ; »%. I Spy Wa Ee the Wo tat = "AR TS. as * I 
mn 5" "NR 00s dig} ju 4 Ee REA OAT. 08 "ME Ee FRO ia Se RR F 'G. 2 wn, WH Wea LIE” | Las s w » S 4 os ESTES - ; 9 "©; dee noe Wes ; mw no. © "Ro 8. gn 2d tar RO = -% or - , "_F , : 4 - bon Fc mes #52 
6 Fe TLPEE 0 970 $ WORRY; 4 <6. ar 0% | no x A k BK «tes HD - ap "I x 4 pe WA CNS : $M PET node; by Ks , - TRESE p — Lo. DH nol, PILLS: 5 \ ny: 

v! ba 4 _ ab x, hv 4 X => . - y ® $14 FRI » p + . Ig \ . Ry rh 9 od g Ty Fo es by A *% "© 0 & > Y%.- 4. 2 j-A. 1 19 1 \ # 2 : * Co «f J FT : os ox 
C N AS + o % 2 z ” «9 o x wat : 2 yh FAO 1.24 if 4 $45. 4.5.8 . A, : to” Sac » > a 6% a6 Hy v4 TOC LTC "4 4» as 022 Co F 6 4 op 16 x ans. Lt - bh 4 + © w ' 2&6 Se 2 3 P Ry 4 k 
FO at wh : FOE Ao Tree yo SY Iannis top; RS fv $5 1-4-7 2:Lh4Þ aha #4 22 at RR. top EG n IG"; 4 ens ths CF ens N88 4 ; : CY 6 «4 l SE” ECO JF 2 ! EM GE A go (-F, 1 +3 I, 

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of mn ts , « » ” . > ” 6d 2 MY nh dy pe * x #14 5 þ I "wo "3X P þ «wh v% 7 _—_— $-- L " - ae \ ol by £4 # % "2 I of > 
N my A , 4 3 J , a. $I" WI” old EE Li Ru /% k Re TI ER. 26-4 \ + "> 2; Y 6 op? oy © -»OY » - - ; at .. CY ; L X 8 [- 4a f a Q ; SF, An 
4 "IPL! ——— by err oe hes 7 * \ + *% + = "A * : ” reg 4. ht gs pts 5 a "* th - yy OO "xa F 6 28.4 ROSE, "4. R po 0 Og 18 Tas $A Ys 348 : ww *b> ” -"o IN x IX x oY " If "nv bp ed. . - 3 P Clo. it -* by 4 290-4 
o - 0 4 $. & » 5 yay _ ay Sr; % ha 2.22) ro RI 2, 14 CORD, OW - . any 4 W.1- Th k Dn — v. ſo . Ls. "3 7 Sik 4 Ro Su Rats ; a . a _« 04 raw, ie > 4 "© DLC be bs 6-44 
i ARA ge —_ ” vs 5 "Ras A > a nay w 4s > an = ny "* 0 OY ER ny WS. y Mw ne y . \ + p BF _; TY - .: 3-8 : y > #: 4 o 
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, ugi2h , RS GC BL os, > 676-818 : 5 A+ TX" lvl "47 IO + WL; =O YM EyP% : 
ns dt” 424 84 <a" We ret j b n d "r 
» $ L * "F *, s. Pe) aca? 
+4 "- ir ts =4 0 ” J 5 I * _ a 
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kd i 9 1 ey Ps, vr. br NM per” 4 —_ OR ome tC ates» pig 49h 29:1" 0 cad * Rar bt 
4 : a S Wy : oe - "32 ” Ry” {op 'F #1. At 2d TP F ps  HI4 6 EE.” od _ - 76 4 
7 4 : E ; , "4 TE. 6 I bs . » - : ud . PA * . 
na v- «., w-4 Le £ « << g bo * —_ ® - p - - 64 bg \ 4 * "A . : "=, wo ; No 
= 2 _—_—— p, 4 s £ 6 ia a 
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I . " | eb A 7 CIP I "7 | oY 7 PEI 
4 - ? + ys a 4 » Re > . . T8 V * 6 F 2% Wn 6 s” : IQ 463 hb "+ 4hglh anwe Oy, 
y , h Nd >. ) das Ka & WE. S - od  __ 4 " 2 f * Fa a bh £ 4 
:, 1 7 =» a - > » = "Wt 4 £7 wn : HT ng bd 4 { ul TWP | 


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wo ws irs m «wig ++ & = wo. of PRs iS 4 
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b 4 od 

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4» + +»; #87 wr #+< Fringe iy”. 1 d; OY, M4 
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=; * Fo i - Lag = 7x uy. Wy - - BÞ, YT) \ 2 4 Wt, 8 - N : i, Ad. W-- o 
ones 4 4 " & : a MF - *A þ I # 
Har 4 6 j- 4 - 4 wh ®. _ Sx" : Jug Bo Eu 2m p L ” 2 wax 4 ran: ,, 
-_— es Ws as. 0 ME, 44.5% - Das.” 
” £0 95 404.608 bc —_—— x 
FIR a. $7 a. Sb a> 


4 6 


<A, Hot 


7 Ds” RODE y RCs Ze: os 
Re OD ns Fx NEG TEINS: Fer 


Vs VEN | RA RT Mo OBO! | "u* +4 


{he praiſe, of cleane Eien - 


VV "TH: THE*COMMENDaBLÞ 
"Tn OF THE ns 28 


hs nb 4 34 


10467 wget: RD caren- vie anea | 
T0 THE MOST-MONDIFYING, CLARM 
FYING,EVRIFYING, AND REPVRIFYING,CLEANSER 


| Clearer = Refortherof Yeformedand polluted Linaen, Martha Legge | 


£ "than afent, yaſported, Snow- Tf ll -owhine Laan dreffe to the 
07 [bee wil and, #94 the Innes of Court,of rhe middle Temple, 
"wit . inthe ranke 6f Nobility,Gentility;and tranquility: 
pom prres vnknowne Pocticall Oratour TouN TaryLion, 
9 beanleg avdſerniliry C7 anes your Parevaget Wy, 
WOE TILE. | neue of is anbecilie, LHIGLY 


yand profil Antagonf to: vetmine, dirt, and filth, 2 


w the Diagotian Stigmarift very worthily wrot in 
xiſe of the Antiquitie of Sl aroones and carelcfle Band; 


» r broy ton twwweron /molenſco whiſh rlibumg wes Which is in Enc 


, Tharto conſerue and keepe cleane;* is 0 much or morethe 


and Fknow by lot } experience that your paines and ihduf 
| conehy mukese of Palfated Linnen cleane, buralſoroconferne and -releodl 
in that nearneſſe and pun asis\correſpondenr for otir kealch' and wholeſoms 

_ : ypot'theſe grateful Eo tions, 


- Thaue preſumed to con [ocrate tek « 


iſhdlines in yourrſpoued \Cleanlineſle; "not" "doubting bur the latherin 
fi of vourlennitie'wi | Itwaſtiayay all ſuck Bled KiEnox [2M comminte 
through want of i rnorance; and with the whiteSarchof yotirfirme -onifta | 


— 
——— 


youwill ſtiffen the weakene Sohid feeble anFlithie#'labours, that ic maybiiſae, ye 


ableto ſtand ikea, zi , agtiniſtthe<ppoſi ton of all derradtivflndtl 
Nu 3:7 Thavein of tek Ag ſer forefirhe praiſe and commenda he. 
tions of Cleane Linzen, with the, honqurable paines of the Laundreſſe; wil 
word Levodres lfinde co A wm vnfitting and derogatory to your com!y, cM 


cand ſeemely calling; for the Anagram of Lan F. 


The Epiſile Dedtcatory, | 


at ere 


her ea 


po PB TH AVV. wDER, which riarne Or Epittrite i is kalfea flawwnderto your fer 
Ky cr Eto be Launarey, rnpotts onely to'Vyaſh of dreſſeLawne; which is'% 
9 Th jan eachrnch. 45 to caln luſticeofthe Peace, a Beadle:a Dyer,a Scaldraggecor 
Wet: fſimonger, a ſeller of Gabbins..No, my moſtlaborious and purifying Parto - 
Soar elory ſhall no Tonger beEcdipſed, tobetermed a bare Lawndres, ora 

MD FLaone Huta Hollandrefle; Tiffanic-drefſc \Lawndrefſe.Lockrumdrefle, 

W plstteſſe, callicuteard Canal. dreſle which inthe torall is a' Livnender b, 
ENG thednely Liniſeti Artnoureſſe, 'Tipa pea from the declination of chie 


by fo i exaſtation of fie N WH. Ap,a a 5 mL theloftic Quoyſe;tothe lowly 
m iruckents atrnirarion ,ar the Vn- 


; a . 4 
_— OO F, *s.'4 xa. SR» + = «4 ws. ” ; 
'». » » my r b 
-Pulltrgy® _ + A Oy kd. = 6, . : 
, ena w ye k <4 , ASS 


Sos YE 


, FELLA 
© 


ek Eon bet: , to ge gen Ye ran ke? 
e 7 Four 4 a Vertuous vidor, in Hirtie and commiſetation, ©you puta 
ar eſhir toi his backe, Teauing him 1 in aclexrerahd farre ſiveetercaſe then you 


Pi I 


Fr him ; ho © ons Put ſuch obieds are prouocatoi 
milbloads ;*burasTfaid before ,yourenurage. and confhq 

x ly ofa on;,thoughrhoufands weaker ch of __ ar; 

dinch ſe vnbloudi bick n Azlp nyo | tlusband, who i is _ c 
22 f2 Ft: Pao CN we 


Jug, my; poore Mu make aleggrin cones 3 ub th. Sc 


| 


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— | ; Pye F _ m7 
6 aca much ye ie 1. ck ip 
weiyounger'olih;:d& gotbppood femece i714 
- WE-fi7: 6 iced your hahand may 
| eter ; Leg re 
viwithe Jus not omach 


Py kts. Mt... 2 oy. W594 Le eee 4 6 [2 >. 4 z hy & ” 
PRovies's * * ata "6 OE; OS. OO firs a ; A Y p KG ani FIRES A ED 
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= b Ke < ” We # "0. fe mays » X k 5.29 "» oy hw ” i 5 p _— 6 
© SC" ent gs . <r__p * . VS N Ian. Kea, ' rt 
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Py 0 Y gas: = +; + [44.44 + t W, .- rs. ” = bob "— Ts % 7 2 $a OM ud LY 4 be SA. « £7 nA- woos thy 94 "yy You 
$4 5 Wo wy . bets : ov OE 0.” IIS IS WARTS, + 2 : Pp —_ eo £ y  Wobay 3.4 r io cw” cs ee * oth cx oct F "3 + hes } F IL 1 i Is £208 . b , . 
"UF - > —. I cr led _— g gue 0 a 3... eo ate a wo Fd beg pets 1B ee \ ' > ' 4 
BY —_— WY Yu" 2 Ons, : , Mak: þ AY - - 20 of 10% hy LA ER { F PN 7 4 , 3 >, 8-0 ee e 7; TR 4 attheopwty 
CEL OS 4, 5 aA ls ad £ Wy ly nh BT ey _ © $3 "OA : < 6 oy Un Ras 4.4,» IAG: be es - P Ks SY Oo 2 
b OS TO ? co. M4, 25M 5 . a SSI 3 x 1 #4, (OY Ie an = w- : ax. hoe Dy « Lo us no av"; TFT 
p ; I . h bes -47-ahv Bw] Wow » 8 : 54 Px ne 7p DAS TR or bg ec au bi ras 4 : G OL” we | ad-4. toe. nn oz i 9 a, W645 , : « 
dtp wv I _— , bes . Mer? 8; - _ | by ty * gr Set 3 Ye... HIS (4 44 1h 2 + 5 #:, rnd: {ny 4 bo tabs 4 thx EONS k m 
et v —" 4 v apt - ——_ ” c & . . Po > >| #2 " ; : - , Ws. . 7 
Wi bs , ns ns . 4 4 8 - a rea Ag yn 4 4 _ : . get w/o FF >» +7 A EOS 2 44 4, G7 » 4 
* 1480 _ « 8 » -x— he (rn eee (65-26 SA = 8b 0a Whos NN LOT : OD OG 
: , » & pr —__ bo SANE. a GRE EY os 
ay Ea. 


We? CAN UMP Lg tn 
4 a4 wo 


166 


F 
FO" 
—__ —— 


Nerwes incerlacd with Muſcles, FOOTY with Sinewes, interwwoucn wit 
Membranes, intermixc with Tenons, emboſt with Ankles, hauing a Neat Þ, 
fora man, and five, Tocs for Pages to atread i it. More forthe honour of Legge 
what is better meat then. the Legges of Beife, Mutton, Lambe, Porke , Capo 
Turkey, Gooſe of Woodcacke ? Nay, theres ſuch Vermuein them , that any re 
ſonableZooke with a Stooles Legge.(and ſomethingelſe) willmake goodbrot 
To finiſh my prolixiousſhort, bneſe, and. tedious dedication, I wiſh thatyq 
and your Husband in coningall combination, in the. way of Procreation, mg 
multiply and make Legges, whic a7 2k of goad Manners and Couneh 
whereof theſes ai anerhyrimes is almo barren. Thus referring my felfean 
ecepted anc | cenfared according to; the purity and i integri 
fpnEtions, wich mY raven tor the cleane amendme 
Laynen, and the reforming 0 allbad Legges, for the beter ſi 
Sf cchers and Tranſlagor : re. I ogaine, * 
Fw joſe Fl - eh at he mercy. of our waſhing Boy 
2 ate JAAN, LATLOR 


c2 BP] ome fl Folethere are) 

n yrs cant ps, 
its fairely-rooke; ./ 
foulc ill take that Cooke. © 

| ——— 141d 

— Tint ore Tp 
| n yI'9 polfutionts exiled,” 


"I he I 

= ern lum pourra —_ _ EE 
twclights (11:0 Horwingd formed wh 

wry "res eto? but coop Sagar $5 

time b, 2900 21 7 n Be f 


ny Mulc attend, Fo: þ my rne, _: ; © So (Clamp) is Linner "gs | 
: . . oy: | py Ws f y a b- f 5 4 þ ew FF .@& ," £ F Y * : IE FRI} w 14 ' M I 4 ztient, 24 ' 
his "GRE * = - : wu "* . 


9 hi 


ghour ther Workds moſt ni 
png Ts ra_ ON EF: 5; is ward. Ger) mig * 


Sq ona 4.24 ant "—_ 6 we 


_ rf; Snend1o ty 
| wert tobe, "ft 
t our naked birth: 
mn wetugne t0 


— 


_—_— 


* 167 


ger I 


Next at the /mocke I needs muſt hauc a flire; 
(Whichis indeed the ſiſter ro a ſberr) 
Tis many a fcmales Linnentenement, © . 

q |  . Whikſttwixt thequarters ſhe reccives her rent 
A Smeck's her ſtorc-houle,or her ware-houſe rather; 
Where ſhec her commiogs in doth rake and garher: 
Her gaines by it aremorethencanberold, 
'T18 her reuennue, and her copy-hold, 

' Herowne fee fimple,ſhee alone hath power, 

Tolerand ſer at pleaſure cuery houre, 

Keate Angelicall,whitc innocence, |  -. Tisacommoedity that giuesnoday, 

ding loue,andbrigh magmficen | T:staken vp,and yet yeclds ready pay, 

rue for Linnen oe -: | But for moſt other wares,a man ſhallbee _ — | 

y ; ;- 4.1 © Allow'd for payment dayesthtee months and three. 

Yet hath a {mocke this great preheminence, 
(Where honour's mix'd with medeſt innocence ) 
It is the Roabe of marriedchaſtitic; 

The vaile of Heauen-belou'd Viirginitic, 

a I hechaſte concealemer ofthoſe fruirs cloſe hidden, 
blalfe aſwag'd by laying of tbe Cloth. Which to. vachaſte aFeRionsare forbidden ; 
xnthewarrcs of cating 'tis the vie,  Iristhe Casket or the Cabiner, Te 
bk of doth is hungers lagge of Trucez. W here Alarare hath her chicfeſt Iewels ſet + 
fubitithc 6ght the Napkins are your friends, For whatſoe'r men toyle for, farre and nere, 

mitypon you,at your fingers ends. By ſcaorland, with danger,coſt, and feare, 
mrDinnerand your Supper over-paſt, Warres wrinkled brow, & the ſmooth face of peace 
innen inyour beds,you are imbrac'd, EO Are both to ferue the ſmocke,and it's increafe, 

rn, wwixtthe ſheeres refreſhing reſt youtake; T hegreateſt Kings,and wiſeſt Counſellours, . 
wumefrom fide rofide,and fleepeand wake: Stout Soldiers and moſt ſage Philoſophers, 

{rethe ſheeres in euery Chriſtian Nation The welthicft Merchants,and Artificers, 

eyallesor limits of our generation, Plcibeians,and Plow-royling labourers; | 

iewhere defire, and loue, combined meets, All theſe degrees, and more haue wood and praid, 

mthere's braue doings 'twixt a pairc of ſheets: And alwayes to the /mocks their tributes paid. 
twherea Harlots luſt doth entertain, | Beſides, "tis taken fora faueur great, * 

lrreane ſheets pennance,bides the ſhames of ' (Whenone his miſtrix kindly doth intreat) 

od kgrectmy coanfil hereis ſuch (twaine: He holds theſe words ab Icivels dropt from her, 
ute the lower ſheer ake net roo much, ', Yonfirſt ſhalldoe as doth my Smockeſaeet Sir. 

homour beds we doe oft caſt our cycs, ' This Theame of (cke is very large and wide, 

lar Linen yeelds a ſhirt before werile, _. And mighe(inverſe) befurther amplifide: 
ſichisa garwent /55ſ2ug in condition, But I thinke beſt a ſpeedy end to wake, 
dinthe Canting tongue 134 Common : | Leſt for a /iwel-fwocke ſome ſhould me miſtake: 

wake or woe,inigy or dangerous drifts, I firſt began it with a flirr or flour,” 

Twillput 2 manynto his ſhifts, | Andending,with a mocke, I will goe out. 

The Anagramof Swo cxE Ifindis Mocxas, 

And Iconclude a pox of all ſtrait/mockes. 

Now vp aloft I mountvntothe Ruffe, 

Which into fooliſh mortals pride doth pufte ; 

Yet Ruffezs antiquity is here but ſmall, 

Within this eighty yceres,not one atall, 

" gi TP9 #,..." POO gh Hemy, (as I vnderſtand) 

Se go Was the firſt King that euer wore a Band, 

levaſhing will his honeſty bewray, | — And but a falling Band, plaine with bem, 

* Belt fe rape will w4fs bis ſhire they ſay. - All otherpeople knew no vic ofthem, 

Men Cleane bireat ſuch cſteeme doe prize, — Yet imitation in ſmall time began, - 

nxepoor'{t thiefe, who ar the gallowes dycs, To grow,that it the Kingdome oner-ran : 
ns fot is cleanc,his mindiseas'd, The litrle falling-bands encreac'd ro Ruffes, 


Elangsrhe ban Rake and better plewy'&. - _Refſes (growing great) ww waited onby Colbie, | 
Se ag Pa , 


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1168 


T he praiſe of cleane Linnen. 


And though our frailtics ſhould awake ourcare, 
We make our Raffes 23careleſſeas weare : | 
Our Kffe: vnto our faults compare I may, 
Both carcleſſe, and growne greater cuery day. 
A Spaniard: Refſe in follio, large and wide, 
Isttrabftra& of ambirions boundlefle pridc. 
For roundneffe'tisthe Embleme,as youlce, 
Ofthe terreſtrial Globes rocunditic, © 
Andall the worldislikea Ruffe to Spare, 
Which doth encircle his pi 

And his vnbounded pride doth ftill perſilt, 
To have it ſer, and poaked as he lift. 


The ſets to Organ-pipes,comparel can, 
Becanſerhey doe offend the Puriran, 


Whoſe zeale doth call it 4 me 
And Badges of the Beaſt of Babu/on. 
Ruffes onely at the Griſt were inrequeſt, 


With ſachas of abilric were beſt : 
But now the plaine,che ſtichd 


Like R»ffes,the world fromhim ſhall ſear'red ee. 
' As for the Caffe 'rispretily cncreac'd, F 
(Since it began,rwo hand fullyatthe leaſt) 
Atfirſt '*rwas but a girdle forthe wriſt, 

Or a ſmallcircle rocncloſe the it, 

W hich hath by littleand by little crept, 

And from the wriſt vnto theelboe leap't, 
W hich doth reſemble ſawey perſons well 
For ewe a Knape aniach, heelcake anell. 


Ru © arero(ffe+,a5'rwerethebreeding morhers, 


And Cuffs areewins in pride,ortwo proud bro- 


Humlitie for ornament and vic, 

A vv; ar, is at ry wa high ſtate, 

W hich in c aptiaztse captinare - 

The braine, thercaſon,wit,and fenſe and all, 
And cuery night ſivay | 

And as the horne aboge the head is worne, 

So is the Night-cap worne aboue the horne, 
And is a Sconceor Block-howuſe for the head, 

| Whercin much mater isconfidercd, - | 
And therefore {when too mach wee fucke the rap 
'Tis truly called a confideving Cap. | 
By day it waits On, 
Conſumprions andaltother malladies, 

A day werne Night-cap,inour Common-wealth, 
Doth ſhew the wearer is not well in healehs 
Yet ſome mens folly makes my muſe ro ſmite, 
W hen for a kib'd heele, broken ſhin,or bile, 
Scab'd hamg,cur fingers,or a little ary 
A royne Bumpe,or aGooſe from Wincheſter, 
When I ſee N:gbr. caps worne for theſe poote vices, 
It makes my worſhip laugh at their abuſes, 

Thus is 2 Nsght-cap moſt officious, ' 

A Captaine,Caprroru,and Capriview , 


Are at all prices worne by ragge, age. 
So Spaine(whoallthe dudes ri weareNhallſee, 


=> ——— 


And though vnmarried young men may fon... 
Yet age,and wedlocke makes 2 man <4 _ 
A Handkerchieſe may wellbecal'd in brief. 
Both a perperuall leacher,and 2 thiefe, * 
Abour the lippes it's kiffing,pood and iy 

Or clſe'tis 94065 ere ty Is 

As farre ——_— uw errothe mouth 

So is it's pilgrimagewith age or youth, 

Art mans, 9 ma | arfonerals 

At weddings ( makers feſtiuals) 

A Handkercbiefe deth filch moſt manifoid 

And ſharke and flealeas much as it can hojd. 


 'Tis ſoft,and gentle,yet this I admire gr 


At ſweet meates'tis atyrant,and 2 pyrar. 

Morcouer 'tis a Hextkerchiefer high pace 

To bes Scav ynto the face, : 

Toclenfe it cleane from fiearand excremen:s 

Which (not anoyded) werevnſauory ſcents, 

And inour griefesit is a truſty friend, 

_ noms _— t Hook comfort lend : / 

It doth partake our fighes, our plaints and feares, © 
Receiues our fobs, 2nd regny our teaxes, = 
Thus of our good and badir beares a ſhare, 

A fricnd in mirth a comforter im care. 

Yet I haue often knowne vnto my coſt, 

A Handkerchiefe isquickly found, and loft. 

Like lone where truc affeRion hath no groung, 
So i81tflighely loſt and lightly fond ; 

But be tren times loft, this right 1'l doc it, 

The fault is his or hersthat ſhould looke roir. 
Should I of cuery ſort of Linen wrire, 


| . Thar fernes vs at our need, both day and night, 
Soto conclude, Pride weares ther for abuſc,(thers Daycs, mma ag main in this Theame mſsjit 


Andin my life rime ſcarcely make an end, 
Let it ſiffice that when'ris frerted ont, 
A a cloth 9 rg Sg 2 clour, 
though it be br thin and poore in ſhape, 
A Surgeon into ltintthe ſame Wi Grape, TY 
Orrolles,or bolſters, or with plaſter ſpread, 
Todrefle and cure,alihorts from keele ro hcad, 
For gangrens, vicers, or for wounds new hack'd, 
For cuts,and ſlaſhes, and for Coxcombs crack'd. 


(bal 


Thus many a Gallantrhar dares ſtab and ſiwagers, 


And''gainſt a Infticelift his fiſtor dageer : 

And being mad perhaps, and hot por-ſhot, 
Acrazed Crowne or broken-patchoth got; « 
Then ouer himold Linwen domineeres, 

And (ſpight of teeth) ir clouts him'bour the cares, 
Thus new or old,it hath theſe good <ffeRs, 
Tocure our hurts,or coucr our defeQs; 

And whenit ſcl 
Quitepaſt ſelfe mending, *tis our means of meding. 
The flintand ftecle will firike bright ſparkling fits 
But how can wee haue fire ar our defire, 
Except old Zzaves be to tinder burn'd, 
Which bythe fteele 2nd flinero fire isturn'd? | 


nA, 


fe'spaſt helpe, with age and rending, 


,perpetulall 


 conrſe 11) Cl 


hike a DO! 


\ hem more: 


«linnen's ft 
en waſhing 


wrings,\hc 


ta 
e [ifens, PO 
ic foldes . tl 


TIC hkea v 
2 moſt pler 


hb Saddes VI 
Ne Reake Or | 
: 


169 


——_—_e 


| TheTraiſe of C leane Linnen. 


——— 


"ares }Cleanc Linnen that 2 Laundrefſe waſhes, Remember that your Lawmreſſe paines is grear, bt 
lt, < hath worne to clowrs,orturn'dto aſhes. Whoſe labours onely keepe you ſweet and neat ; q 


"ter srhe end on't. Now I muſt purſue, 

id conſumed) how tO purchaſe new. 

\ « ofthelouely Launercflc, whoſe cleanetradc, 
Sorely cauſe that Linnes's cleanely made: 

cling is 00 TWO Extremes relying, 

vcener wetting, or ſhee'scuer drying, 
men dyeto liue,and lie to dye, 

4th ſhee dry to waſh,and wafh to drye, 

unne3 like Luna in her circled ſpheare, 
perpetual motion ſhee doth ſteare. | 
-coorſein compaſſe round and endlefle ſtill, 
like a horſe that labours in a mill: (frame, 
\ ew more plaine how ſhee her worke doth 
\Linnen's foule e'r ſhee doth waſh the ſame : 
; nyaſhing further in ker courſe ſhe marches, 
emrings.the folds, ſhe pleits,ſhe ſmoothes,ſhe 
OS 6 end dryeange 
- fiffens,poakes,and ſects and dryes apaine, 

is bldepochas end of paine begins her paine. 
md{ikea whirligigge or lenten Top, 
1 moſt plenteous ſpring,that ſtill doth drop. 
k: Suddes vntothe Sea I may compare, 
le keake or ſmocke,the wind ;' the fiſhes Linnen 


arc, 
' Mt landeſ fiſhes, foaming froth doth lighten, 
kewhilelt her tongue doth thunder & affrighten, 
hetorall is a tempelt full of chiding, 
kanomaninthe houſe hath quiet byding. - 
i Londreſſes arereſty and full of wroth, 
ſatbey are lathering in their bumble broth, 

an blame them, though they brawle & calke, 

natherehaue nought to doe,they may goe walke 3 
—_— worke this profir brings, 
le ood-wite waſheth,and her husband wrings, 

x ibouph my verſe thus merrily doth ſtray, 
e gnethe Lawedreſſe ſtill her duc I pray : 

ut werethe paincfull Spinner,or the Weauer, 
Eforherlabour,and her good endeanour, 
"awerethefunRion of the Linnen Draperye, 
tSempſters admirable $kill in Naperyc ? 

” Wy almight turne and wind, and live by lefſe, 

that the Lexwdeſſe giues their worke a glofile, 
iLaves that wee vie to weare,'tis plaine, 
it Lamdbeſſelabour giues it grace and gaine, 

at her tis moſt loathſome in diſtaſte, 
Wonely by her paines and toyle'tisgrac'd, 

K1the ornamentall Inſtrument, - . 
s { makesir raſtefullto the fight and ſcent : 

E/% mn-monſters,monſtrous Linnen ſoylers, 
aſtin polluring tyrants,you ſheets ſpoylers, 
wow rude Ruffe-rending rag gementoyer 
TMWaria tragme Troynouanioyes 


=, 


ed 


Configerthis, that here is writ,or ſaid, 

And pay her, (not as was the Sculler paid) 

Call not your Lawndreſe flut or flabb'ring queane, 

Itis herſlabb'ring that doth keepe thee cleane, 

Nor call her not Drje-waſher in diſgrace, 

For fearc ſhee caſt the ſaddes into thy face : 

By her thy Linnen's ſweet and cleanely dreſt, 

Elfe thou wouldft ſtinke aboue groundlike a beaſt, 

There1sa bird which men Kings fer call, 

W hich in foule weather hath no 10y art all, 

Or ſcarce abroad intothe ayre doth peepe , 

Bur in her melancholy neſt doth keepe : 

Till Tycavs glory from the burniſh'd Eaſt, 

Rich Bridegroome-like in gold and purple dreſt, 

Guilds,and enamels mountaines, woods, and bils, 

And the rotundious Globe with ſplendor fils, 

In theſe braue Bukſome merry Halcion dayes, 

Then this moſt bewteous bird her plumes diſplaies: 

So doth a Laundreſſe, when the Sundoth hide 

His Me” weepe raine and thunder 
chide, 


' When powting,lowring,flauerine ſleete & ſnow, 


From foggy Auſters dluftring iawes doth blow, 

Then ſhec in moody melancholy ſittes, 

Andſighing, vents her griefe by girds and fittes : 

Herliquid Ze piteous pickl'd lyes 

For which ſhee lowres and powtsas doth the $kics, 

But when bright Phebus m:2akese {urorabluſh, 

And roabesthe welkin with a parple fluſh, 

W he mourning cloudes haue waſted all their teares, 

And welcore weather faire and dry appeares, 

Then to the hedge amainethe Leynareſſe ambles, 

In weeds of pennanceclothing bryersand brambles, 

Like a Comm aundreflce,vſing martiall Lawes, 

She trikes,ſhe poakes and thruſts, ſhe hangs and , 
drawes, : 


She ſtiffens tifly, ſhe bothopes and ſhuts, 


She ſers,and out ſhe pulles,and in ſhe puts. 

Nor caring much if wind blow low or hye, 

WhilK drunkacdsthirſ for drink, ſhe thirſts todry. 
Thus hauing ſhew'd the Lawndrefe praiſe and paine, 
How end of worke begins her worke againe : 

I hope amengit them they will all conclude, 

Not to requite me with ingratitude : 

But as an AR they'l friendly haue decreed, 

I ne'r ſhall want Cleane Linnenar my necd. 
Whil'ſt totheir owne contentments Icomend them, 
And wiſh faire drying weather may attend them. 
If thankefully youtake thisworke of mine, 
Hereafter I will cauſe the muſes ninc, | 
To helpe me adde,to what ſeemeshere diminiſh'd, 


SO Yale Tore here my Booke is FINISH'D, 


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wong$-—>. 4. angry ater wrote 


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hy 4s 


fa Bs 

0) , : _—_ 
KELTY Los IEF Fa Rn 
bs Is ow” yp 


*4 LeNE 2) 


<——_= -o—— > q 


— re ago oo 


I 70 


7 he rpaiſe of cleane Linnen. 


a 


AXE AS RS NYU URS US USN TAES 7 2 
IF 


EO ns Proxy 


RTE 0 779g 


A — covet 


The principall 


'T was at that time that the 
worlds rerrour, and warres 
Sf Thunder-bolt A/aricke King of 
5 the Gethes waſted 1taly, facked 
Rome, and ſtooke all the King- 


Dukedome of Tſcaze a valiant Captaine na- 
med Catſo, deſcended from the Royall houſe 
of Frigzs the firſt King of the Fridgians. This 
Catſo being driven to his thitts in theſe robu- 
ſtuous rk Sieckng of the Gothes, fled for ſafety 
to the Ie of Sardinia, where for his good parts 
and free behauiour, . hee was entertaincd by 


* the moſt beautifull Madam Mererricia, thede- 


bghrfull daughter and ſole heire of Baloclitms 
King of Sards, yet although his place was 
chiefe Gentleman of the B:d-Chamber, his high 
pitcht reſolution was eleuared and erected, 
for trauell and hotter ſeruices : So. ( with 
much griefetothe Lady) hee tooke his leaue, 
and ſayling through the ftrairs of Gibralter,and 
the gulphe of Magye Lexe, hee paſtthe Cape Bo- 
na Eſperance, as farre as China, where hee ftaid 
certainedaics at /appen : then heedetermined 
_ to progreſle it by bod, and' pailbng by the 

great Citty of Tar ſa.in Idumea,, by long 1our- 


neys hee came to Gallicias, where nere to Greyne 
hee was in hor ſeruice,and came ofamobir 
ſcortch'd, with fire workes in a wine: pafl 
from thence hee came into Frexce where hee 
was well wel-com'd at Breff,aud at the Towne 
of Deipe, was madc $reat prouiſian for bis 
comming ; . but for {ome reaſons hee would 
| never come there : In briefe, after heehad 
approu'd himſclfe a hot, valiant, and aducn- 


occaſions why thi merry Poeme 
Was written. 


"domes of the earth into aFeuer.. 
tertian, when there was inhabiting in the | 


I oO thn... otra 


rurous Souldier abroad, and a Peace.maker 
home, hee came into 1reland, where at 11.41 
hee was ſtrucke lame ; but recoueriys Fi 
ſtrength and courage, hee ſaip'd him ſell 5 
England, landed at Weſt-C hefter, whencety, 
ing pofte towards Zodoy, hee lodg'4 at 11, 
leyin the hole, 11 his way at laſt being comer 
the Citty, hee made many merry and madyy 
gerics betw1xt T urnebull ſtreet and B urnt.xud 
{pending freely, and taring delicioul] : ka 
vinga ſtiffe ſtomacke to dipelt all diſhes, & 
cept Wincheſter Geeſe, and Newmark:t Turkies 
thus with much danger and difficulty hauing 
rrauelled farther then ever man ſaw, 2nd pa 
ſed histime with much love among Ladye 
and Gentlewomen, hauing beene a vicar wit 
ſtander of many deſperate Op poſit) ons, and4 
rare Muſitian for his long practice in Price 
ſong. He againc paſt the Sea in 4 F rigget i 
Conſtantino le, where hee fel! Into a moody 
melanch y ( like Tymon of CAthess) ; nd 
ſcomed to-ſtand ar any tiwe, although he ws 
charged in the name of the Graund Sromur 
This Gallant having beene all his time agrea 
vſcr,wearer, and taker vp of Napery,did mol 
bountifully bequeath to any Poet that woult 
writea Poeme 1n the wry of Cleane Linn, 
as many ſhirts of the pureſt Holland as might 
bee waſh'd in Hellicow, and drycd on therwo 
copt_ hull of Parnaſſus. To performe whoſe 
commeund, and rceciue the bequeathed Lt 
gate, [ vadertookc this great taske, andpe 


Nance al 
andalize 
purchaſe 
men of m 
the hatreC 


rm'd it accordingly, : by 
| But ther 
F [ N. <[ yp caritad! 


-——— 


L 71 


Po we ns——C_—_—__———_ 


YC PG) £ ; RNGE GEN Get 
F: DRIES | G2 oy TU5Y, $$o0227 WT! 


TI-4C 3 , 


Ay win, gt TT IHTHes 


hindrances. 


VVith a Relation how farre that ſuit was proceeded 
in, and the occaſions that it was 
not effetted. 


dHe occaſions tharhath moued 
me to write this Pamphler 

WI arc mzny, and forcible, and 
| the Attempt in wriring it ad- 

5 uenturous and full of danger, 


#>&themno worſe, only for my plaine rruth 
addiſcharging my conſ{cicnce:Bur fall back, 
kledge, come whar can come, I am reſol. 


ed, and withour feare or flatrery, thus I be- 


lathe month of 7awery laſt 16 13. there was 
(motion made by ſome of the betrer ſort of 
the company of Wartermen, that it were ne- 


eferyſor the reliete of ſuch a decayed mul- 


tinde ro petition to his Maieſty, that the 
Players might nothave a play-houſe in Lon- 
Onorin Middleſex, within foure miles of the 
City on that fide of the Thames. Now this 
queſt may ſeeme harſh and nor wellto bee 
lipeſted by the Players and their Apendixes, 
thereaſons thar mou'd vs vntoit, being 
Maritably conſidered, makes the ſuite not on- 
71&eme realonable, but paſt ſeeming moſt 
eceſfary to be ſued for, and tollerable to bee 
Nanted, | | 
Ourpetition being written to purpoſe a- 
fireſaid, I was telected by my company to 


deliver it tohis Maieſty and follow the bufi- 
neſſe, which I did with that care and integri- 
ty, that] am aſſured none can juſtly raxe me 
with the contrary, I did ride twice to Theo- 
balds,onceto Newmarket, and twice to Roy. 
ſtone, before I could get a reference vpon my 
petition, I had to beare my charge, of my 
company firſt and laſt, ſ{euen pound two ſhil- 
lings, which horſhire, horſe meat, and mans 
meat brought to a conſumption ; beſides I 
wrote ſcuerall petitions to moſt of the Right 
Honourable Lords of his Maieſties Priuy 
Counſell,and I found them all compaſſionate. 
ly affe&ed to the neceffity of our cauſe, 

Firſt, I did briefly declare part of the ſer- 
uices that Waterinen had done in Queene E« 
lizabeths raigne, of famous memory, in rhe 
voyage to Portingale, with the Right Hono- 
rable and neuer to be forgotten Earleof Efex, 
then after thar, how it pleaſed God (in that 
great deliverance in the yeere 1588,)ro make 
Watermen good ſeruiceable inſtruments, 
with their loſſe of lives and limbs to defend 
their Prince and Country, Moreouer, many 
of them ſerved with Sir Francis Drake, Sir 
Iohn Hawkins,Sit Martin Frobuſher and others: 
beſides in Cales ation, the Llarid voyage, in 


. Ireland, in the Lowcuntryes, and in thenar- 


row Scas they haye beene, (as in duty they are 
bound)at continual! command, fo that euery 
Summer 1500.0r 2000,0f them were imploy- 
ed to the places atorcſaid, hauing but nine 


ſhillings foure pence the month a pcece for 


their pay,and yet were they ab'e then ro ſec 


them- 


» 


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The Water-mens ſuite. 


———— 


1 72 

themſclues out like men, with ſhift of Appa- 
rell.linnen and wollen, and forbeare charging 
of their Prince for their pay ſometimes f1xe 
mmonths,nine months, twelue months, ſome- 
times more, for thenthere were ſo few Wa.- 
trermen and the one halfe of them.being at 
Sea, thoſe that ſtaid at home had as much 
worke as they would doc. 

Afterwards the Players began toplay on 
the Bank-ſide and to leaue playing in London 
and Middleſex (tor the moſi part) then there 
went ſuch great concourſe of people by warer, 
that the ſmal number of watermen remaining 
at home were not able to carry them, by rea- 
{on of the Court, the Tearmes, the Players, 
and other imployments, io that we were 1n- 
torced and encouraged (hoping that this gol- 
den ſtirring world would haue laſted ever) to 
take and entertaine men and boyes : which 
boyes are growne men,and keepers of houſes, 
many of them being over-charged with fa- 
milics of Wife and Children, ſothat the num. 
ber of Water-men, and thoſe that live and 
are maintained by them, and by the onely la- 
bour of the Oare and the Scull, betwixt the 
Bridge of Windſor and Graueſend, cannot be 
fewer then forty thouſand ; the cauſe of the 
greater halfe of which multitude, hath beene 

the Players playing on the Banke-ſide, for [ 
have khnowne three es beſides: the 
Beare-bayting, at once there; to wit, the 
Globe, the Roſe, and the Swan. Ano itis an 
infallible truth, that had they -neuer played 
there it had beene better for Water-men by 
the onc halfe of their living, for the Compa- 
ay is encreaſed more then halfe by their 
reanes of pla 0 at 196 pm 1H times. 

And now ichar pleaſcd God in this peace- 
ful time,that there 15 no imploymet at theſea, 
as it hath beene accuſtomed, ſo that all thoſe 
_ numbers of men remaines at home; and 
the Players haueall (except the Kings men) 
left their vſuall reſidency on the Banke-ſide, 
and doe play in Middleſex farre remote from 
the Thames, ſothat eucry day in the weeke 

docdraw vnto them three or foure thou- 
ſand people,that were vied to ſpend their mo. 
nies by water,(to the reliefe of ſo many thou. 


ſands of poore people, which by Player. c.. 
mer playing on the Banke-ſide)are encreaſ 
ſo that oft-rimes a poore man that hath Fe J 
ſixe children, doth giue pood attendare.. ,. 
lus labour all day ,and at nighr (perhgzs )t ; | 
not gottena Groat to relicue him felfe/his wh 
and family. _ 
- 2 his was theeffe and ſcope of our peti 
tion, though here I haue declared ir more 
large, to which his Maieſty graciouſly zran 
ted me a:reference to his commiſſioner; 6, 
ſuites, who then were the Riplit lcnourghe 
Sir Inlins Ceſar, Sir Thomas Parray, Knights 
the Right Worſhipfull Sir Fran; 8509 the 
the Kings Atturny generall, Sir 7:91 (ts. 
zague his Maieſtics Sergant at Law, vir wy 
Cope, Maſter George Caluert, one of the Clarkes 


Of hs Maieſties privy Couuntell, and Baron 


Southerton,one ot the Barons of the Kings Ex. 
chequer: theſe Honorable and Worthiplul 
perſons I did oft folicite, by petitions, by 
friends, and by mine owneindultrious impor. 
tunity,fo that in the end when our cauſe was 
heard, wee found them generally affected 
the ſuir we proſecuted. 

His Maieſtes Players did exhibir a petition 
againſt vs, in whicl; they ſaid, that our ſuit 
was-vnreaſonable,and that we might as iuſtly 
remoue the Exchange, the walkes iu Pawls,or 
Moorefields to the Bank-fide for our prohtz, 
as toconfine them ; but our extremities and 
cauſe being iudiciouſly pondered by theHo- 
norable and Worſhipfull Commiſſioners, Sit 
Francss Bacon very worthily ſaid that ſofarr 
forth as the Publike weale was to be regarded 
before paſtimes, or a ſeruiccable decaying 
multitude before a handful of particular men, 
or profit before pleaſure, ſo far was our ſuit 
to be preferred before theirs. Whercupon the 
Players did appeale to the Lord Chanbet- 
laine, which was then theEarle of Sommerlet 
who ſtood well affeaed to vs, hauing beene 
moued before in the buſineſſe by Matter 5 
mecl Goldſmithan eſpeciall friend of mine,od 
a Gentleman that my ſelfe and all the relt , 
my poore com ingenerall, are genera) 
beholden, nh incaged vnto ; foro. 


his owne free will to his coſt and charge he” 
: gu 


> ————— oo i Roe - —_ 
CBE —_— —_ _ 


concerninp Players. 


® vidhchaokfulneſſe acknowledge he hath 
® #4 continually our worthy friend, 
= ad the wants of ſuch numbers of vs, 
Ehofcen neglected his owne vrgent and 
a xfaires, ſpending his time and eoyn 
neſt occation that might profit vs. 
mach 1 thought good to inſert in the 
—— ofthankfulneſſe, becauſe of all vices, 'in, 
-raticud is moſt hatefull. ts : | 

"11s Commiſſioners did appoint mee to 


va 


"neo the next day that they (ate again,and 
hat Pre wc and _ ſhould know 
ws dererminations concerning our buſi. 
i: but before the day cane, Sir walter 
died, aud Sir 1wins Ceſar being chicte 
Ymihoncr was made maſter of the Rolls, 
qokich means the Commillion was diffol'd, 
wlwetever yet had further hearing. Thus 
in did { proceed inthis thankleſſe ſuire;and 
rauſe it was not effected, ſome of my com- 
my partly chrough malice or ignorance, or 
k havereported that I rooke bribes of the 
L*sstolet the ſuit fall, and that to that 
wooſe I had a ſupper with them at the Car+ 
ill Har on the Banke-ſide, and that if I 
uldealtwel with my Com ata done as 
might have done, then all ne as they 
Theleand more the like ſuch pritty aſper- 
ks, the out-caſt rubbiſh of my Company 
alvery liberally, vamannerly and ingrate- 
yheſtowed vpon mee, whereby my credit 
Kibeen blemiſhed, the good opinion which 
ly teldof me loſt, my name abuſed, and [ 
common reproach,a ſcorne,a bye-word,and 
igz-fiocke to the poyſonous teeth of en- 
Yadiiande x | 

tucldoubtnor but what is before ſaid will 
Wheany well diſpoſed or honeſt mind, and 
attereſt (ifrhere becany ſuch) as I tound 
mipnorant knaues, ſo I leaue them vn- 
undull villanes. And I will regard ſuch Vi- 
ad theic {lander (o little, that their ma- 
« [hallnot make mee give ouer to doe ſer. 
tomy Company, by any honed lawfull 
nes, my Trade (vnder God) is my belt 
2d .and though it bee poore, I am ſure the 
Ungt honeſt, therfore I will bean aſſiſtant 


—— —  J_—__ CCr—_o—— a oe > Ie own mr eee 


in this ſuire,or afty Other that may be auaile- 
able vnto irz and howſoever we are {lightly 
cltecin'd by ſome Giddy-headed Corkbrains 
or Muſhrom Painted Puckfoyits; yer the e- 
ſtate 0ithis Kingdome knowes, that many of 
the meaneſt Scullers that Rowes on the 
Thames, was, is, or ſhall be if occaſion ſerue, 
at command to doe their Princeand Country 


more ſeruice, then any of the Players ſhall be 
10yned vnto, 
muſtconfeſſe thar there are many rude vn- 
ciuill Fellowes in our company, and I would 
ſome Door would purge the Thames of 
them : the reaton whereof is,thatall men be- 
ing Vicious, by conſequence moſt Vice muſt 
bein the greatelt Companies, but Warer-men 
are the greateſt Company, therefore moſt 2» 
buſes muſt raigucamongſt Warter-men; yet; 
(not to excuſe them in any degree)let a man 
bur conſider other trades and faculties of 
of _ account, anq I am ſure they will 
come ſhart in honeſty, perhaps not of Water - 
men, but of the honeſt Vocation of a Water- 


mal, 


For if hee vie his labour no otherwiſe then 
heought,which is to carry the Kings Leidge 
people carcfully, and to land them ſafely, to 
rake his dve thanktully without murmurin 
or doing iniury, thenl ſay, that that VWarer- 


man may feed ypon the labours of his hands 


with a better Conſcience, and ſleepe with a 
quieter ſpirit then many of our turre-gownd 
mony-mongers that are accounted gooucom- 
mon-wealths-men: bur if a reyling knaue doe 
chance toabuſe his Fare, either,ih words of 
deeds, (as indeed wee hauetoo tnany ſuch) 
whatrecaſon is it,that for the wrong that one, 
two,or more doth commir, that all the reſt 
of the whole Gompany ſhal be ſcandaliz'd for 
it, If a Mercer, a Grocer, a Gold: fmirh, of 
any other of the beſt Trades, be a iraytor, 
Thietec, or a Debofht Drunkard, it were im- 
pudent ignorance for the V ices of a few, that 
all the reſt'of the funQion ſhould bee re- 
roch'd: I will make no odious compariſons, 
bus I am perſwaded that there are as many ho- 
neſt menof our company as of any other,fuch 
as doe mak ea conſcience of what they doe : 
| | ſuch 


a "I "21h. ARA 8 
« +0 17 A 
wah hon other owt 5 Wer 
8 ) pay * : 7 nl 
=_— $ > «wt p nl IE, 
b mr way SER ES. 4 v fo by £ 
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page og WEN 
PR. OE 


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"<9 = 1p 04 " "'Y .- > G A Fa a 4 A *s * 6 $4 24 /4 « 
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A106 Og 7 AN OO IE IO It ty Wo NN —— 


74 
ſuch as wil not wrong others though it might 
be gainfull ro themſelues: Such who are both 
Religious aud Charitable, and whoſe greateſt 
care1stoliue in Gods feare,that they may die 
in his favour: And for thoſe that are vnruly, 
ignorant, andbruriſh, there 1s no company 
hath ſharper Lawes, or more ſeuerely execu- 
ced;as the Counters can teſtific once a weeke: 
Little caſe eat witneſſe often; The whip,and 
the Whipper, like a roaring divell doth ma- 
ny times affirme the naked truth, and baniſh. 
mentfrom the River of Thames for ever, 
how #nd then curs off a bad'member\ Beſides, 
Fines and Forfeitures are laid vpon'the heads 
ofpetry offenders, that fey or none. eſcapes 
vnpuniſhed if their faulrs beknowne * ' Tf the 

zurbe in amans toe, all the body is grieued; 
ifa finger ake,thereſt of the members hath a 
ſhare in the paine 3 but if many ofthe Toynts 
and\ members be putrifide,then the heart can- 
notchuſe bur becraz'd witheare,ifnotwoun- 
ded; ſo isit with our cermpany, thatthe Abu- 
ſes and Vices of the worſt1nferiour members 
as Graceleſſe, Godleſſe, Reptobates,are ſome. 
times like a Plague, infeious to their bettets, 
anda daily heart-gtiefe toall honeſt men, 
who are ſcandalized by their damnable de- 
meanors. But all they'doe or can doe, 15no- 
thing to the defaming of the Company,for it 
were very abſur& becauſe one in his drinke 
harth'kild a nan; to impute the fault ro'the 
wine or thedrinke thar hedranke, when the 
blame lies in'the drunkard' that abus'd Gods 
go0d Creatures in taking roo much; ſo a-Wa- 
rermans trade is honeſt, nececllaty, 'and nor to 
be wanted, howſoeuer it'is abuPd by miſgo- 
vern'd vnctuill companions. Tf a VWarer-man 
would be falſe inhis trade; 'T muſe what falſ. 
hood he could vie,” hee hath no falſe weights 
or meaſures to curtoll a friafis paſſage,” bur he 
will land a man forhis money, and not bare 
him an inch ofthe placehe isappoitited : His 
ſhop is not darke like @'Wollen-Drapers on 
purpoſe, becauſe the buyerſhall mor ſee the 
courſneſſe of the Cloath;” or thefalſeneſſe of 
the Colour: no, hiswefke andivare'is ſeene 
and knowne, and hee vrrersit with the ſwear 
of his browes, the worſt faul is,--thatlike a 


—— 


 TheWaater-mens ſuite, 


ted 


Lawyer he will take more then his fee (ii 
body will giue it him) very thankty1y. © 
bare fare he will rake willingly (vponnugs 
ſiry)bur lefle then his fare,or many tines 
thing,me thinkes goes againſt Romacke, * 
' Thaue ſcene a Vſurer (who hath beeneh 
onely for the graue theſe ſeucn yeeres hem 
more then halfe rotten with the Gowt 
Cough ,And the Murre)who hath loft his co 
ſcience ro get money, and perhaps, windu' 
nation,who 1s not able to goeby land and ye 
will not pay his Fare by water, but like th 
picture of miſery, will either beg his paſſarg 
of fome ſerning-man, orbargaine with a Wa 
terman to giue him two pence for ſixe pen 
worth of labour, ſuch Thaue ſcene, and ud 


thercare too many,who if they were oncehy, 


ried, the wheele of Time,would turne, and 
what they got.vniuſtly by extortion, opnreſ 
fron;and grinding the faces of the poore, wha 


hey have vncharitably pitch'd in keeping 


backe the labourers hyre, their Sons or heites 
perhaps will conſurne in Law who (hall po 
{eſſe moſt of rhat ill gotten goods, or de 
Dfinkeir,Dice it, Drab it, Reuel and rifle 
rill al is gone;and as rheir fathers before then 
made orhers7to rot in priſon, ſo their prodigal 
Sohnes are holed in ſome loathſome layle be 
ng lowzy,ledgingion theboords ,and liueyy 
ofthe Boxe and the Almes-backer. 
*Moreouer, too many there are thatpak 
the bounds of liberality, and ſpend moſt pto 
digally on a VVhore, on (the diue!l of Tadu) 
Tobacco ; on the ſuperfluous Quarts ad 
Pintes of the blood of Bacchas (Sack and 
ret)Spaniſh and French,on vnlawtull Game, 
and in a word,on a thouſand vanities,they vil 
carelelly and beyond expeRarion cali ani 
theircaſh : but vpona Water-man, thathat 
rowed till his heart ake, and ſwears rilli 
hath nota drythread'abouthim, the Gedtle- 
mens bounty is afleepe, and hee will pay 
bythe Statute, ' or it hee giue him two M5 
more, he hath done a huge worke beyond i 
merrit of Suttons Hoſpitall. KR 
I myſclfe haue often met with a Roan 
boy (or one of the curſed crew) that hath 12 
nothing abour him bur a Sattin ourſide "Y 


COTE SETOy 


——_—_——. 


concerning Players. | 175 


x "A WOT" 


ery; 2nd that —_ his owne. 
his Mercer and his Taylor, 


Xt ; | nt: beiſhipp' duia paire of | 
1 = but his gay flop-hath no ſoo-. 
EcheCuſhions,) but with a. volley of 
Ic t from hell 


pany thes)newly br 
A eps 
how, 
i th for His. \peſtifegous _ 


hoſt of & Knight 


4-4 when his ſcutvinelſle is laaded where:: 
oleales, ee. pe told- mel myſt waite on 


b 3 he. will retyrne to nice) packealy, 


ry bimbacke againe,'and bee | 
al together - chenbaue 1 artended. five. 
xhoures(like Tohag Npakes)for nothing. 


4 [ny cheating ſharke having neicher mony 
phone 7, hath never 7come at; mee, but 


glowe other ire of Rayres, and 1 in the. 
aſlnc - : : or vnreuerend Cnctned > ery vary cog 


zened another Water-man 


* ou "x toe with rhankfulns eſſe con- 
Ghnry ,anUall others -.t 


. yo thy i pes: 1 58 CNA ations of 
ant of meanes, ang myltirudgpt men; 
—— that hoſſe-iÞifr ſad 

,te atfoure times the rate whic it was 


ENCE 


rigs eIf IAA 
Aland neceſſary, both for 


d the Ds TI ghee 2 


IN On 


- ine Nye S3F 


65] 4 * F : 
54s Wa Bhs I , 
+ tH:4 : 
IR v4 ; 
i 4 - bs © 4%. " % P hy 
”— > F 
7 95 ys AF - L 


I. —_ 2:4! ap, ad ſever Grant: 


y berrer nora and qua- 


ns... ihe 


pot Fwy hath aeuer- hes Roaring, row; 
2 pore of you row, (as it: his punke. | 


wedoe. (I write nor to diſparrage any, nor 


with boaſting ro puffe: vp. our ſclues) none 
COmes necrer, except the Barber, and 1 
and often may he come) or the Phyſicion 


Chicurgion,(which God grant they may bee | 


cuer needlefic : )| but a Water-mats many 
times hath his Soueraigne by the hand,ro ſtay 
him in and outthe Barge, where there is nor 
above halfe an inchberwixr life & death; the 
Barge being thenahe royal Courr:& being bur 
a dore betwixt the King & them, they are at 
that time:Genmtlemenot the priuy Chamber, 
or Yeomen of the Gard atleaſt. ft 

And thus much am bold to ioſert for my 
ſelfe,and maiiy more ot: my companyTthar I 
know that we neuer cxated mony wrongful- 
ly,or contended with any ofthe Kings Leidge. 
people fot: more then ny themſelucs: would: 
give. withany reafon, orgaueany'oneabuſtuc 


with vs:forwe know that merare free to buy 
their clogth at what 4A Bcy pleaſe, or 


ay drelie their meat: ; 
ons cuery man ts free 
ſo > Water- 


men,men ma take whgmthe ” Hr becauſe 


Ng oy tgoingwith 
timaſho iniury for going from 


iis my 1 reſolurion and anumber more 


c tha are otherwiſe 
-Gad 


7% w'v\ L] ” STYYPTRCITL wt 
$ ' . a * 4 


®; | - 
46 340d idue « » 35 
1-083 Fhorit 


P O GEO 2% irk 
IT on gh BRes On, 
gl nd 

; thert "oſm 1 ang > diy.of 


lc roms which 


me: and howſoeuer the martter falls out;w 


NEEEE: of another, CEN: ek 


am. 
ahve thous FER Nur owl fc ſack. 


{ 
I% TRACTION \ 


—_ _—_— 


k , . - » . - wa. "TS. 3» : : my 
> 2t- "0; - NJ 7 =. v « p Pr, 7-9 mT ", * « Y $ . ” p vide " WI 
Port TIGGL S , RX wy ' noe ” TY » pp = : » wht v x 4 ; ENS 
£5 6 A » og ee” - ""F R 4 3; > ; ' Ml oP } 4 * " I WF 
G — %, & 7468 C PP, Th*s :, , , © Cd *, "11 af? " "R.* » ts - bs * Ut} 
IE FS, ox Dus - & uy a. Sc *. *® uh, "4 Vw. a b «4 & rr = * I * | F1 & a LE b . « _ TY i x 4a I j 
vi. not; © 2< $i* _ FR ad Gas > 4 & L a 4 a 'S 4 , © wir Ky 5. oh TE. , > Pr” © = v a 4+ ©, > my 
way 4 Lf 4 X 5 - dy » i ro t7 £ $, : p< + % g k+ <4 « " k he's %, 7) "3 "ag + ee «K % 
(we. % .»*- xt ROS we - ; 4 " ws A eG 5 Gt s * - Mr 66 "VFA Le - . wh '» 5 > Ba - ; -M £ I Fe 
- I, - 4 ” t: — x? a 
. _ A £ .. r 
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ww. i "av." 4 
4 4 T "7 \ - 


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KS 
» STE bo», 
Wy - ware "Ye, 
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, 7 bk #4 
af <6 BS a, 
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Py þ a6 
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> Fs, 87%) "oft: 
wma bt +1; - 
P woo. > 
+ 401 at jo wiv", eu tre 
: 


PRs” , " 
COPE 1 o 
IT. 
de EY # 4 le Os. 
* «rr 


e Players are men. 


landwiſh as much to 


* a ov  - 
TR OY 

COT 
*; 


- , oo * : y ! of v 
Ro TO OO RET I 
# 1%, rue tes © 0% pres ans 
pr Cr on eo: 7. 


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pb” > 414 #, - if. Cont 0 be. "= PORT of gd 
0 © bn OY: 3 7 16, 754" x4 DR 4 wells, 0... 
& I py EIA, 8 acaxy WAI 4 7 =OTOEY ee bibs 
Vw 14, 2A wei 5 | "4-400 , ; : jy addr 
es Ge er rom—e_ 


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3%? le I 6 A. ona 
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- _—_ JE IP-S” 0 Ore a ae: 3; ts; 5 FM 
387 » ORR 1» M Xi + x C tk 
we, 4 wo mon s a d- , me +. wag ; 2 : "fs Sd * 
> rs at 


_ 


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FP —— 


176) 


_ 


aches lay burotice the ſhelueb indfandvinithe Thames yi 
hen bas aqui cio m=_ play” ' ar&@ great unhoyanceto the River a y 
achrinnd day, ſoit-were + in fu > fulſwwky nf Fad AR Majeſty het J 
4 po e & 
placesas doth vndoc ſo many ackben of | — Hoes the 
y plaid ere. fo > {hall dire weſtullwich all winged : 
cauſcasthis wouldbe ſcares acom- out duties we doubt not both ro the Kin 
ommodious to  Maieſticscomnrmenyrhe good ofthe Ci 7 


zouſand = . on abwejeeſt 
ba . eeming mn mee a 
! rate ret | "*O Logs! = 


0 ORTHO Ver ITE OLE TBE 9s 32 MEAS rt 6+ 
« 4 Lp age thn 7) *. . g 
= «A; a 3 eres 65 14 A 


F. IN 7,» 
wy yp | {tft 13 021% <3 73028 


Pg, 


-323G 77 "Y a cord a b | 
1138. il otve 911 780M LEE £1210 


: a” «< + T9 - Fam 
+ $9>-k. ut Su s 
220 YL 
SA 213: =2 x; : 
3 SokI »? T kb 2-2 
na] OV... i 4 ID's 
E: 412:22 On | eg 
$228 + {3+ 21:40 T;6t 4 ? LPSLAUD SS: oth nd 
- - ee i, : : | , * 43 þ is ; ( 
mm; $00 & $211 noizulolo1 y apy + 2 70 I It 


ves 37H IE 1% 023 D0s. YIRGINO..; 'H Loren. MEE JM ? 


+» >. 202 
' od 4 {5 
354 41 # $4; 


Ir brag. £91. 
; i F 


# 2 3 


gerrou ſpirit, who was old lohns friend; I thoaght vpon many ro whom I might baue 
a mp Dedrcation, who were both Royall, Honourable Worſhipfull, and all well Jaffefted f0- 
| bim. As t0 mention one for all that Iewellof the world, and richeſt Iem of her ſex, that 
Maatzne of the 190 inefitmabie Tewels, Patience and Fortitude; to that 1!luffrious, 
releſh Princeſſe 1 might haue recommended 3t, to whoſe ſermice, aud for whoſe happineſſe, 
6 andbeſ endeauours,with his prayers and implorations at his death, were vnfainedly 
ergted. But My Manners concerumsy the {#brefl of thu Booke,of al. togerber to truidll a 
uureto be ſbeltred pnaer the (badow of the wings of tranſcendent and admired Marefti ;; 
lar many ſteps downe the-jlaires with my mmuention, where by good fortune I met with 
whom bnewdid loue that old boneft mirrour of mirth, deceaſed; atd whim the world 
ber knowsg4re atrue dewoted friend to bonefl barmeleſſe mirth,and laudable recreation. 

| [therefore entrcat you, that ( when your more ſerious affaires will permit) you would be- 
bathe looking co pon theſe my poore and beggarly wardrobe of witty lefis whom I dare nor 
 kporhegrnes. | | 

| Jud becauje 1 had many of thers by relation azd heare-fay,I amin doubt that ſome of them 
we in print in ſome other eAuthors, which I dve aſſure you i more then I doe know; which 
itkeſo, Ipray you but to conniue or tollerate, and let the Authors make tyace as bold with 
#« any time. | 

| Thur wiſbeng euery one to mend one wbereby the rent and torne garments of Thred-bare 


Inemay be well and merrily patched and repaired cranmg your paraon,with my beſt wiſhes, 
lremarne a Ee ET 


Yours euer in the beſt of my beſt ſtudies hereof, 
Ju Ioun Tarrtor 


FS A ER RT RO RT RT SY YET" "Nr TY 
yy OK Se SOS Way 1 a BE — O Fo IQ 7 FE (0 OO. 
I A A Ar on WAA, 
RS ere Se SP RPE REAR 
PASS, 15.5 oy. | 7 = | f | | *OQ« 
 TOHN GARRETS GHOST: 


We doores apd windowes ©. | A merry grauealſpet methought he had, 

MY - - of the wy. ns were barr'd, . And one he ſeem'd that Thadofren ſ-enc : 

wes And Nights blacke uHaine - '- — Yetwasheinſuchvnconth ſhape yclad, 

* likean EbonRobe, _. P That what he was, I couid not wiſtly weene. 

a Earth did all Ceſeſtiall light diſcard, pA Fi His cloake was Sack, but notthe Sacke of Spaine, 
nkddarkneſſetlad the ample Globe ;* : Canara, Mallago,or ſprightfull Shery, ; 
Nh ghtcame,the Cars'gan catterwaule, . But made 6f Sack-cloth, ſuch as beares the graine, 
iRithewhen Ghsſts and Goblings'walke about ; Good falt,8: coles,whichmakesthe Porters weary; 
*I$Owles ſbrick, & diſmall Dogs doebarvle, Lac'd roundabour with platted wheaten ſtraw, 
—awoſciencecleare ſecurely Necps it outs: = For which he nothing tothe Silke-man owed: 

hi watime I ſleeping in my bed, 4 1 A wearing nener mention'd tn the Law, ; 
maentrange appear'd vnto my fight, 6 And yet far off, like good goldlace it ſhow'd. 
ent all my ſenſes ouer ſpread, Ts Lin'd washis mantle with good Eftex pluſh, 

peulTne full with terrour andafright. Pyde Calues —_—— ſattin, which you _ . 


—_ 


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> ov 


Wit and. Mirth. 


_— 


OE ET—g—_ ro—— 


[t neuer was wornethreedbare with a bruſh, 
I \naturally) ſau'd the ladonr ſhil. 
Ahat like Granthem ſteeple, for the crowne 
OrPiramide was large in alritude : 
With frugallbrim, whereby he ſtill was knowne 
From other menamongſt a multitude. 
A Princes ſhooe, he for a icwell wore, 
Tworibbonds,and a feather in his beauer, 
W hich ſhape me thought I oft had ſeenc before, 
Yer our of knowledge wherc,as't had bin neuer. 
He in his hand a flaming torch did hold, 
(Andas he neerer did approachto me) 
My hayre 'gan ſtand on end, feare ſtruck me cold; 
Feare nor;L am John Garyees ohoſt, 1 he, 
| cone to rowzethy dullandliazy Muſe 
From idlenefle, from Lethe' $ hatefull lake : 
And therefore ſtand ypon no vaine excuſe, 
3ar riſe, and to thy tooles thy ſelfe betake. + 

Remember me,although my carkafle rot, 
Write of me,to me,c:ll me Fooleor leſter. 

hut yet Tl pray thee (T a/or ) ranke me not, | 
Among thoſe knauesthat doe the world bepeſter, 
Thou wrot'ſt of greatO rooleand (oriat, 
Ofbraue Sir Thomas a” 8 oth Sun, 
And Archy hath thy verſe to glory at 
And yct for me thou nought haſt cucr done. 
\Write thatin [reland,T in Mars histraync, 
| Longrime did vnder noble Nerrisſerue : 
\W here ( as I could) I ſtood 'gainſt Popeand Spare, 
Whilſt ſome were ſlain, & ſome w*® wantdid itarue 
Where ſhot,& wounds, & knocks, I gane andtooke, 
Vnrill at laſt halfe maimed as I was, 
A man decrepit, I thoſe warres forſooke, 
And (with my Paſſe) did to my Country MM 
Where getting health, I then n hook blade | 

And tothe Court I often made refore. . Tkeath, 
\V here England: mighty Queene 85zaberh 
Allow'd me entertainment far diſpork. 


OY CA CY WIVES 
NE Nv 3% FT NE. 
4 vw Tx KITE 
OEMS CEL EXD bp 


LI Ds 
I iT Fa os IO 


8-5: a7; > IP 


Then by the foretop did I rake old time ; 

Then were not halfe ſo many fooles as now: 
Then was my harueſt,and my onely prime, 

My parſe recciuing what my witdid plow, + | 
Then in ſuch compaſſe 1 my iefts would hold, 
That though I gauea man a gird or twaine, 

All his revenge would be to give me gold, 

With —————— of wy nimblebraine. 
Thus liu'd 1till that gracious Quecne deceaſt, 
Who was ſacceededh by a famous King : 

In whoſebleſt Sonsrcigre (I with yeeres oppreſt) 
Meto my graue,fickneffe and deach did bring. 
And now ( kind [acke )thou ſceſt my ayrieforne, 
Hath ſhaken off her Iayle of fiefh and bone, 
Whileſt they remaine the feaſt of many a worme, 
My better part doth vifit thee alone, 
Andasbetweene vs ſtill, our good requeſts, 
Thouneuer me,I ncuer thee deny'd: 

So for my ſake colle& ſome merry ieſts, 
Whereby ſadtime may be with micth lupply d. 
And when 'tis written,find ſome good man forth, 
Onecas thou think'ft was when I liu'd my friend! 
And thoughthy tines may be bur lirtle worth, 


 Yervntohim my duty recommend. 


Sofarewell /acke,dame Luua'gins to riſe, 
Therwinkling ars begin to borrow light : 
Remember this my ſuir, I thee adviſe, 
And ſo once more good honeſt /acte good night. 
With thar more ſwifter then a ſhaft from bow, 


 Hecutand curried throughthe empty ayre, 


Whileft I amaz'd with feare,as could as ſnow, 
Straight felt my ſpirits quickly to repayre. 
And I found it but a dreame indeed, 


Yer for his ſake of whom Idreamed then, 
Pr wr and cloath'd my ſclfe with ſpeed, 
betooke meto my pen : 
- "25 nth neigh, , 


Chonwmetdinmaarand 


And (asit allowen)The I bona to write. 


Oey! 


4 


\- TI: 


LY 
Th, Fe x CE Yu LAS 


RES? C'y Toa, "t 


VVIT AND MIRTH. 


__ (x) 
Nos Sy (cli caried am old fellowby wa- 


CI3S tr that had wealth enough 'to be * 

NE Deputy of the Ward, and wit fuf- 

a2, ficient for a Scattenger ; : the water 
ng one ws hee was: much afraid, 


and (in ſtead of ſaying his prayers,) be dr: 
ned me, that if Idid drowne him, hee woul 
ſpenda hundred pound,bur hee would es 
hanged for it; Idefired him to be quietand 
feare and' fo in licde ſpace 1120 


him ar the cares Colledge on he Bank-7 


OT IT IE On IG 


Wie ends Anh. 


179 


td 


we Parts G IPA ) Well iaid RyAy am glad 
Bethe warer,for i£ the Boat had miſcari- 
Jcoudhave fwur nomore then a Gooſe, 


Lol quttiecepairin of aChurch) 
# xriting ſentences. of Scripture vpon 
tenbsgby chance [2 friend of mine came 
ke Church, and4reading them, _ 


þ falſe Engliſh: Ola man, 
| > 0u not write true  nlilts 


| D che Painter) they are poore 
&n med this Parith, and they wil not 
g petothe coſt of1t. 


| 6) 
amenbeiog fate at a Table, one againſt 


l theother.: the one of them hauing 2CUP in - 


phat tothe other, ſaying, Here.op- 

wi "* mill drigke to you : 0ppefite,fatd the o- 
ther (being angry) what is that, I would mr 
kuzthee pur any. of thy nicknames: Vpon me; 
euthale well know tha I am no more 


4 


; «\ 


Wealthy Monſieur i in France (hauing pro- 
0d reuenues and a ſhallow braine) was 
$,man 1 that he did continualty gape 
| y; 6 be would not beleeue it: his 
4t to, be true; his Maſter ſaid 
beleeue any that told 
}X(quork hee) I chance to ſee ic 
AG a 6 eyes: and therefore I will 
wo. 0 Bf I it pg-glale hanged at my 
Ran e,to try whether thou 
hg Þ ale org. 


| / BY. Wet 
VAGACEDE ; QT which he was angry with his 
© {Ivinc 


LYN a great. Hatwitha butcon in the 
- Outron It vp behind : his man bought 
%F& brought him,he put it on his head 

ie 2 utonae xregwhich when belod þed: 

"a F eſſe agd Gw,he was very-aogrv, 

Xs, The icrofle !yntoward knaue, didI not 


bid thee buy a hat withthe button ro hold ir 
vp behind, and thou haſt brought me onethat 
turnes vÞ before : I command thee 9nce more 
goe thy wayes, and buy mee ſuch a one as 1 
would haue, whatſoeuer it colt me, 


(6) 

Y $4; ſame Gallant ,as he travelled, wouſd 

haue a Gooſe to his ſupper ; which when 
ſhe was roſted and broughrro the Table, hee 
{aid ſhe ſtunke:not fo, I "hope, {aid rhe Hoſte, 
1t cannot be, forT am ute {ſhe was aliue ſince 
you came itto the houſe : That may be,quorh 
the Monſtcar bur then I am ſure that you kild 


her when thewas (hiring, ſhce would never 
ſtunke ſo elſe, = 


C23 


N exceeding tall Gentlewoman was riding 

vehinde a very ſhort little man, fo that the 
mans head reached no higher then her breaſts 
which the aforeſaid Monticur pe IcerIunp,; id, 
Madam, 5 yOu wi ridea great deale: better FE 
you Pitt 3 Our 1e2ge QUer that Lame; pummell 
ant h 

Andi! :cinic he chanced romect, a Lady 
of his ac: :41Ntance, and. asked her how thee 
did, & bs her good husband fared ;at which 
word ſhe wepr, laying, 
in heaucn.* in heaucn 1,quorh be,. it1s the firſt 


time thatlT heard 6f it, and I am ſorry for it- 


with all my heart, 


(S) : 
Ncethe ſaid Mogiteur ſaw a fellow that 
hada Tack-Daiy tolſell: Sirraz quoth he, 
what wilt thou take fer thy Daw > Monfenr 
(faid the fellow) the price of my Daw'15 ewo 
French Crownes, . Wherctore,faid the other, 


doſt thou aske ſore for him? | the fellow 
replied, that the Daw could ſpeake Frexch; 1-: 
talian,Spaniſh, Dutch and PS.eus all which 
rongues hee will ſpeake afterhe: isa lictleacr' 


quainted in your Lordſhips houſe : Well, 
quoth he,bring thy Daw 1n,and there 1s ;thy 


money. In-concluhon; Jack Daw (aſter mg- 


neth or five weekes time) neuecr {pakeother. 
wiſethen his fathers{ſpeech Kaw. & awowhere-! 


Qq2 At 


that her Husband was. 


THe 


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180 


Wit and Airth. 


—_._.. FT © FFT EIT 


at the Monſieur ſaid that the Kiaue bad coze- 
ned him of his money : bur it is no great mat- 
ter there isno loſſe in it : for,quorh he,though 
my Daw doe not ſpeak, yet Iam ingood hope 
that he thinkes the more. | 


\ 


| (9 | 

Nother time hee commanded his man to 
buy ſome ſweet thing to burn inhisCham. 
ber, for (quoth ke) my Chamber ſtinkes moſt 
odoriferouſly.His man brought Frankincenſe 
in a paper; and as hee was going for fire, his 
Maſter wted of it, and finding it Ricke in his 
reeth, aud relliſh very bitter, hee called his 
man cozening knaue, that would bring him 
' ſuchbittertraſh for his money ; and ſtraight- 
 wayes commanded himto buy a pouud of the 
beſt Sugar, and burne it ſtraight ro ſweeten 

and perfume his Chamber. 


(10) 

is Gallant inhis youth was rauch addited 

ro dicing,and many times when he had loſt 
all his money, then hee would pawne his 
cloake, and 4. earns pe without ctther cloak 
or coyne, which grieued the Lady his mother 
very much : for remedy whercof, thee cauſed 
alt his doublers (of what ftuffe ſocuer) to be 
made with += grad + 7104p backes, whereon 
was faſhioned rwo fooles, which cauſed the 
Gentleman euer after to his cloake on 
his backe, for feare two ofthe three ſhould be 


diſcouered. 
(11) 


ber 
| night,whichchanced'to light vpon the heads 
of mays ay) Fr ngerly ſaid, 
Who is that offers vs thisabuſe? Why ,quoch 

| - wil whoisthere? Whbls here, ſaid cneof 
the car's watchmen,weate the Watch. The 
Watch, quoth william, my. friends you 
mar out ee TEENY : | 


(22) 


A Cardinall.of Rome had  goodly faire 
he y -builr, bur che broken brickes, 
tiles, ſand, lime, ones, and ſuch rubbiſh as 


V \ 7 fo CPs thePlaiercaſthisCham- 
gh 


» 


are commonly the remnants of juch byils;no, 
lay confuſedly in heapes agd ſcattered he 
and there : The Cardinal demanded of hi 

Suruayor whereforc the rubbiſh was nc = 
ueyed away : The Suruayor (aid, that he pur 

poſed tohyre an hundred Carrs for the py, 
poſe. The Cardinalt replyed , thar the charge 
of Carts mightbe ſaucd, fora pic mighthes 
digged in the groundand bury tr. My Lord. 
ſaid the Suruaypr, I pray you what ſhall we 
doewith the earth which we digge our of the 
ſaid pit ? Why you horſcſon Coxcombe, ſaid 
the Cardinall.canft thounot dig the pi deepe 
enough,and bury all wgether, _ 


| (13) 

A Poore Country may praying deuoutly $y- 
perſtitious before an o!d Image of S. Ly 

the Image ſuddenly fell downevpon the poutg 

man» and bruiſed his bones ſorely, thathee 

could not ſtirreabroad in a monerh after, ig) 

which ſpace the cheating Prieſts had fetvp x 


. new Image: the Country man came to the 


Chuteh againe, and kneeled farre off, rothe 
new Image, ſaying, erhough thou ſmile} wn 
lookeſt faire pon mee, yet thy ſather plaidmeſud 
4 knauiſh _—_ _— Ile beware how Icom 
t00 mere t 0% [houldeft haue any of thy Fl 
rapes dads. - WE: Fo : 
i; * *0218) 
A Lady hauing beenc ren yeeres in ſuiteo 
Law, had a triall ar laft, where rhe Tudge- 
meat went on her ſide; whereuponſhe would 
reſently expreſſe her joy by inviting ſomed! 
ncereft tenants enim, ©:anp's ro ſuppety 
amongſt whom was a plainc downe-riſt 
countrey Yeoman, to v 
Tenant, I thinke Thaue eickled my Adueriay 
now, though it were long firſt, I gow hee wi 
make no brags ofhis medling with mee. Tie 


honeſt Yeoman replyed, Truly Madam [di 


cuer thinke what it would come to at laſt, ft 
I knew when he firſt medled with your Ladf 
fhip,chac hee had amwrong Sow by the care, 


(15) ; 
Ne asked'a fellow what Weftnunlte: 
Hall was like; ;quoth 
it is like a Butlecs Box at Chriſtmas among 
gamelicn, 


KI 
4 "IM ; #. Wo 
; CHEE 


ts att. 


CE . 2 
_ 


-— — oo Ae - none —_— 


Wit and Mirth. 


181 


| ameſters, for wholocuer loſerh, the Box will 
ee ſure tO bee a winner, 


B74, (16) 

| \ Proper Gentlewoman went to ſpeak with 
A, rich Mizcr that had more Gowt then 
[nod manners, at her taking leaue hee reque- 
ther to raſt 2 cup of Canata : Shee ( con- 
tryto/his expectation) rooke him at his 
ord, and thanked him. Hee commanded 
1frey Starweling his man to wath a glafle, and 
flictothe Gentlewoman, Honeft reffrey fil'd 
wreltglaſſe about the bigneſſe of two Tay. 
bethimbles, and gave ic to his maſter, who 
lititto ſaue coſt, and gaue it tothe Gentle- 
woman, ſaying that it was good Canara 0* 
{xyeeres old at the leaſt, tro whom ſhee an- 
freed, (ſeeing the quantitie fo ſmall) ſir, as 
y0u tequeſted me, TI haue raſted your wine, 
[wonder that ir ſhould be fo little, being 
euch a great age. 

hp (17) 


bl 


.  Souldier vpon his march fonnd a horſc-' 


23ſhooe, and ftucke it at his girdle, where 
pally _ awood, ſome of the enemy 
Waambuſh, and one of them diſc 
kmgker, andthe ſhot by forcune light a. 
puſtthe fellowes horſe. . A ha, qd. 
ie, [ perceive that lirtle armour will ſerue a 
mnsturnz, if itbe put on in the right place. 


£. 
: 


1:18) 
| WOKINg Out at a window, hee ſaw one ri- 
W#amahorſein the ſtreer, ſaid hee,doe = 
rithorſe > yea qd. the other : then ſaid 
=, you may {weare you have ſecne the beſt 
*U2.1 Exelaxd : how doe you know that 
Rene ! I know it well, ſaid hee, for it 
mate, and Tam ſure thatheeis the beſt, 
WyetIdare fweare that I have one in my 
—_ "WO T9 ten othim. 
Rs (19) nh, 
AN Yahappy boy that kept his fathes ſheepe 
Þ athe Country, did vſe to carry a paire of 
"Mis pocket, and meeting with boyes 
ould fall ro Cards at 


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the Cambrian game of whip-her-ginny, or 
Englith one and thirty ; atwhich ſport,” hee 
would ſomedayes loſe a ſheepe or two: for 
which if his father corrected him, hee (in- re- 
uenge) would drive the ſheepe home ar nighr 
ouer 4 narrow bridge, were ſome of them 
falling beſides the btidge, were drowned in 
the ſwift brooke; The old man being wearied 
with his vogracious dealing, complained ro 
2luſtice, thinking to affright him from doing; 
any more the like. In briete, before the Tuſtice 
the youth was brought, where(viing (mall re- 
uerenee;and lefle manners) the Iuſtice ſaid ro 
him, Sirrah, youare anotable villaine, you 
play at Cafds, and loſc your fathers theepe ar 
oneand thirty. The Boy replied, that it was'a 
lye. Alye quoth the Tuſtice, you ſaucy knaue, 
doſt thou giue methe lye > No, qd, the boy I 
es not you the lye, but you told me the lye, 

rInener loſt ſheepe at one and thirty; for 
when my game was one and tharty 1 alwayes 
wonne. Indeed, faid the T[uſtice,thou ſaift true, 


bur 1 have another. accuſation againſt thee, 


which 1s, that: you driue your fathers ſheeye 
ouera narrow bride, where ſome of them are 
oftentimes drowned : That's aye roo, quoth 
che boy,for choſe thar go ouer the bridgeare 
well h,it isonely thoſe thar fail betide, 
which are drowned: VV hereto the Iuſtice ſaid! 
to the boysfather,Old man,thou haſt broughe 
in two falſe accuſations againſtthy ſonne, for. 
he neuer loſt ſheepeat one and thirty, nor 
werethere euer any drowned that went ouer 


the bridge. 
(20) 


"ff Quiblet, | 
Capraine paſfing chrough a roome where 
a womanwas driuing a buck of ciothes,bur 
he thinking ſhe had been brewing, ſaw adith, 
and dipped ſome ſmall quantity of the Lye, 
which he ſuppoſing'to be maule-wort,dranke 
vp,& preſErly began to ſweare, ſpit, ſpatrer,8: 
ſpaule : the woman asked himwhart he ayled, 
he told her,and called her lome {curuy names, 
and. 0-99 ſwallowed Lye;Nay,chenl can- 
not blame you tobe angry, for you beinga. 
Souidier and a Captaine, it muſt needs trou- 
ble-your ſtomacke to ſwallow the Lze, - 


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' Wit and Mirth. 


182 


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——— 


(21) | about the brewing of ſmall drinke : rg whom 
' Country fellow { that had not walked one of the Iuſtices replyed, yes : Why they 
much in fireets that were paued) came quoth the drunkard, 1 pray you litthree Fes: 
to-Lowden, where a dog came ſuddenly out of mereto know who ſhall drinke it, for will 
a houſe, and furiouſly ranat him » the fellow none of it. 
ſtooped to take vp a ſtone tocaſt at the Dog, 
and tinding them all faſt rammed or paued 10 (25) 
che ground ; quoth hee, what re Coun- 7] was a Scottiſh Gentleman that had 
try am in, where the people tye vp the flones, ® fore eyes, who was counſelled by his Phy. 
and let the dogs loole. . fitianstoforbeare drinking of wine: bythe 
7 ſaid hee neither could nor would forbexrs it 
(22) we maincanning it for the lefſer evill, to bury 
AN-boneſt Mayor 'of a Towne, being all the windowes of his body, then to ſufſtrite 
Mercy and noluftice, loving caſeand qui= houſe to fall downe, through want of _ 
ctneflc, and vnwilling to commit anyoftence Tations, 
or offender; one: ſaid of hintthatheewas like © { 
| the herbe 19hmina, pottagepor, for that herbe +1; (26) 
did: not giue any taſte at-all either good or Pon the death of Queene £1;-abeth, there 
bad; but an iexcellent colour : fothe Mayor Y. was a Mayorof a Country Towne ſitting 
did neither good nor harme, but (45en image 10 conſultation -with his Brerhren : to whom Wh 
of a Mayors authority) filled vp the roome- hee gravely ſaid, My Brethren and Neigh. Wit, 
R-18 . ._.» bours, I doe heare thatthe Queene is dead, 


(23) wherefore I thought ir exceeding fit wee 


© ATuftice of the Peace, being angrywith a ſhould deſpaire £0 this place, rhar þeing df: 
A ing ga 


_ © pilfering Knauey ſaid, Sirrah , if thou. fembled rogether, wee might corſu!t of oure- 
Joſt not mend thy manners, thou wilt bee, fates, for 1 doubt mee wee ſhall hauc another 
| ſbortlyhanged, orclicIwill bee þ for; Qeewe ora Kire, and I Rand in great feare 
F _thee. The 1dknavereplyed, I thanke your that the le will be »zr»4e, lo that wee 
| worſhip for that kindoffer,and I beſeech your ſhallbce in danger of ſtrange Reſurrection. 
worſhip not to be out ofthe way when I ſhall $2436 L 
haue occalionto vic you, a3 34 | (27 
" A Nother Hayor that was on hunting, (by 
( 4 ) | chance) one asked him how hee liked the 
Him Iuſtices of the Peace being infor- Cry : @pox take the Dogs, ſaith hee, they make 
med of the odious abuſes daily commir- ſuch 8s bawling that I cannot heare the Cy. 
ted by drunkenneſſe intheir JuriſdiQions,did 4 tt + 
according to their places and duties, meer at | 1 up inCa84 5: 
-  amarkettowne, and (ate twodayes, hearing A/N-0ld 1«ſtiee was faft aſloepe on the Fexch 
- informations, and working ations: ati + When a poore:Malefadior was iudged 9 
laſt, they concluded that the Ale and Beere bee hanged , ar which wort the Tuftice (ud- 
- were tbo ſtrong, and therefore commanded- demly awaked,; and ſaid ro the Thicfe, 
thatfrom thence forth ſmallerdrinke ſhould friend, 1 prey let this bee «warning to y0u, ltke1 
bee brewed, whereby theſe varuly: people doe fo mo more, for wee dec not ſhow exery man the 
might ſometimes goe to bed ſober.  But.ane! like favorr, 
mad roſpot fellow being much grieued at this pet 2s | 
order, having made humſelfc halfe pot-ſha. 4s (29) 
ken, without ſcare or wit came to the Juſti- AN old Recorder ofa Citty in this Land 
ces,and asked them.if they had fate rwadeyes © -wasbufic with a Country Mayor, it 


ngea 


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54, Sn; 
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a Whore) I pray you ſpare tha: colt, ſaid the 
Painter,for if thee be a right whore the daily 
paints her ſelte, 


lege ſpace they Were Interru ted by a tel- 
= charwas brought before him for killing 
be val my Lord asked the fellowes name, 
+ anfrered; his name was Gilman, Said 
Lord, take away G, and thy name is 1/- 
ks, put Ko it, thy name is K/lman, and put 
p34aad thy name is Spilman, thok art halfe 
law'd already ( as the prouerbe fayes :) for 
oo haſt ari ill name, let a man vaty it how 


EC OTT CT TO 
ua LO; Lo Nob a> 350 IS My 


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7 ROT Pan . 
pag _ _- 7wY 


33 | 
'ErgneurYaldrino(pay-maſtcr tothe Campe 
of Alphonſus King of eAragon) a man ex- 

quiſite in Courtſhip and complement ; as two 
or three were at ſtrife laying wagers what 
Countrymanhewas ; a blunt bold Captaine 
asked what was the matter : why Capraine 

ſaid one, weare laying a wager what Countri. 
man my Lord Treafurer /aldrio is : Oh faid 
che Captaine, I can tell you thar, I am ſure he 
was borne in the land of Premiſe, for I haue 
ſcrued the King in his wars theſe ſeuen yeeres 
without pay, andeuer when I petition ro my 
Lofd, he paycs me with no coyne bur promy- 
ſes,which makes me halte aſſured that hee i« 
that-Countryman. 


| The Mayor all this while ſtood by muſing 
kny Lords canuaſing the mans name, and 
inad being at home aniong his owne 
wdpeople; he had an offender brought be- 

bee hin for getting 4 Wench with child : 

Maſter Mayor asked him his name : the fellow 
ad, ;f it pleaſe your worſhip my name 1s 
Wales. Then Maſter Mayor ( ſirwuing rotmi- 
it myLord) d.take away G and thy name 
ble, put K 20.16, it is Klan, put Sp tO 
t; ud thy name is Spiimaey, thou art & knaue, 
tieuhaſt anill name, and thou ſhalr bee han- | 
ied, Cc. #5.) \ Nobleman of France (as hee was riding) 
Le Big a= ] | met with a yeoman of the Country, to 
Y whom he ſaid, My friend I ſhould know thee, 

I doe remember I have often ſecne thee : My 


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{Aer Ficld rhe Player riding vp Fleer- 


"4 freer a great pace, a Gentleman called 
lim ard asked him whae Play was played char 
by: hoe (being gry be ſtayd ypon ſo fri- 
ous 2demand) anfwered,that he might ſee 
Wat Play was to be playd vpon cuery Po#e. 
mercy (ſaid the Gentleman) I tooke 
yutora Poe, you road fo faſt. 


a 
he with the ſpirit of 


"1 


NNebeins 1 

VU; doubt, comme faddenl into his houſe, 
atfound a'man (whom he ſuſpe&ed) ſome- 
Mattos buſie with his wife ; to whom hee 
ud, Now good fellow) thanke thee,for thou 
mars me of a'firange hellifh- torment ; 


7 ſpition is cleared, and Hai knper 
Iluth pineri'mee ſuch eaſe of heart, thar 
Ivilldeiealous no more. 


LS: (38) ok 
1 vault Painter was requeſted to paint 
ire Courtezan (in plaine Engliſh, 


good Lord, {aid the Countriman, I am. ane 
of your Honcrs poore tenants, and my name 
is 7.1. I remember thee detter now (lei my 
Lord), there were two brothers of you, bur 
one4s dead,l pray which of you doth remaine 
alive ? 


(35) x Fat 
"1 aforeſaid Noble man hauing had a 
Harper that was blinde, playing to him 
after ſupper ſomewhat late, at laſt heearoſe, 
and commanded one of his feruanits. to lighr 
the Harper downe the ſtaires ; to whom the 
Seruing-man ſayd, my Lord, the Harper is 
blind : rhou ignorant knaue, quoth my Lord,” 

he hath che moreneed of light. | 


1 me I. 

A You fellow wiſhrt himſelf the cicteſt 
Cuckotkd in Engin) _ _ his mo- 

ther ſaid very angerly, you fooliſh couetous 

boy, why doſt thou Afte ſuch a wiſh, hath 


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Sapetrrmovws. att—_— - -—-—_ wr  - Ia——_—__— —— a 


Wit and Mirth. 


184 


not thine owne Father enough in ſtore for 
thee ! 


(37) 

Whore Rampant, made her husband a 
A Cuckold "len 6 with a front Creſſant, 
urprized by the watch G«ardevs, brought to 
the Iuſtice Paſſant, with her play-fellow Pex- 
dant, after a courlic Conchent the Iuſtice told 
her that her offence was haynous,in breaking 
the bonds of matrimony in that adulterate 
manner, and that ſhe ſhould conſider that her 
| hvsband was her Head : Good fir, quoth ſhee, 
1 did cuer acknowledge him ſo; and 1 hope 1t 
is no ſuch great fault in me,for I was but trim- 

'ming.drefhing_or ad-horning my Head. 


F: (39) = 
A Man being very fickly , one ſaid to his 
wife, I maruell your husband doth not 
weare a night-cap : Truly (quoth ſhee) with- 
inthis fix monthes that my husband hath bin 
ſicke, although his legges be ſhrunke, yet hee 


hath ourgrowne all his nighe-caps. 


(39) 

A Boy whoſe mocher was noted to be one 

-notouerloden with honefty, went to ſeeke 
his Godfather, and enquiring for him,quoth 
cnc to him, Who is thy Godtather ! the boy 
repli'd, his name is good man Diglend the Gar- 
diner : Oh ſaid the man, if he be thy Godfa- 
be cone don bas Ihncerhor 
takeſt Gods name in vaine. 


(49) 


London, his borſe bei red (a laziediſ- 
eaſc often befalling far Ren met a Poe 


onthe way,who notwithſiandi did what 
hecould to make his horſe giue him place,by 
ſpurre, ſwitch, and bridle, yet the PoHe was 
aine to giue bim the way: to whom (in an- 
ger) he ſaid, Thou paltry fellow, doſt- thou 
; hoop Sorrtanys ns 4m ighe re- 
plyed, ou ignorant fellow, doſt thou 
not ſee that I ride vpon a PoFe, ; 


A Fellow hauing more drinke thenwit,n 

winter eucning made a fooliſh vowe 
take the wall of as many as hee met bery; 
the Temple-ber and Charing-cofſe ; andoy 
ning necretheSavsy where flood a Polte al; 
tlediftance from the wall: the drunkard to! 
it fora man, and would hauc the wall, þ 
ginning to quarrell and giue the Poſte f6y 
words : at which a mancame by, and ay 
the matter, and whom he ſpake to: he anſwd 
red, hee would haue the wall of that fell 
that ſtood fo ſtifly there : my friend ſaid 
other, that is a Poſte, you mul} giue him 
way : Is it (©, ſaid the fellow,a pox vpon hig 
why did he not blow his horne > 


A Saytor being ma horſe, riding fro 

Dower tO London, his company prayd himt 
ride faſter : to whom he anſwered. cancon 
no faſter,doe you not ſee that I am be caln'4 


T wo Gallen 25 teſting, and oned 

them caſt away the'others hat; burthec 
ther catcht his hat off, and pur it on his own 
head : now fie, fic,quoth the other,thou ſpop 
leſt my hat; wherewith, ſaid the other ! Mar 


ry (ſaid hee that was barcheaded) rheu ſpy 


my bat with putting « Calues head intoit. _ 


(44) 
T hefigure Conuerſion- 


[F a Vintner doth draw me good wine vp 


Korn, to credit; then hee is fitter to draw it 
: butifhedraw me bad wine for gov 


A Man hauing beene $ich « Doe of ly 


A Scholler riding from Cambridge towards Rr, then hoe is much firrer to hang the! hh 


 ficketo haye his aduiſe about ſome grieeſſ""eb 


he had; whenhe came home, his wie #0 
him what newes ? Marry,faid he, my Phytr 
tian doth counſell me to drinke Aſſes milke ev 
ry morning faſting : Why husband,quoth 


Weman,] pray you tell me,dorb Maiicr D aa het. 2 


me ſucke ? 
IO (46) 


| | It l | 
* ar 
5 . 


# 


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$6 E * R_- 
STE LIN P. 
Sþ 4 AI | ant ay - —_— OO EY 


Wit and Mirth. 


hs” Co , 
He +3 wa X 
I ! 
» » 


* 


"js, hada ſcarfe giuen him _ in Eng- 
dhe fayling ouer 18to the Low-Coun- 
Eanok mg Catholike Lady eo 
* prance. Was very importunate to 

Terk ofhim:the —rrc6 asked her vi 
Won doc with ic, and faid, ir was not 
thrher wearing. Shee anſwered him, thar 
would giucither,that zeſws Chriſt ſhould 
fare it in the Church vpon holy daies,mea- 
othe Image : Madam, ſaid the Caprtaine, 
awill bring me word char ever his father 
x ſuch a ſcarte, then I will giue you this 
etim, | 


(47) 

Ifrweene the houres of twelue and one at 
Dhoone.one asked mee what it was a clock : 
afrcred him, it was /ir:le or norhing. Hee 
knamded of me what I meant by my an- 
xr? Leeply'd, that ir being not one of the 
beke'\ it was tO bee reckned or counted for 
pin, for thar which 1s leſſer then one, is 
teor nothing. - - 

. 4) | 
iGentlewoman cheapned a Cloſe-ſtoole in 
Pls Church-yard, and the ſhop-keeper 
uke her too much money for it, as ſhee 
wee Why miſtris, {aid hee, I pray you 
mlder whata good" locke and key it hath : 
bs teplyed, that fhee bad ſmall vie for ci- 
fr 6ckeor key, for ſhee purpoſed ro put no. 
ag mo it, but what ſhee carcd not who 


RT TY 


(49) _ 

\ Countrey woman at an Afﬀize was to take 
cath again a party ; che ſaid party en- 
eludge thar her oath might not bee 
3 the Tudge demaunded why he excep- 


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thou wilt ſweare the Pope isa knaue: Good 
my Lord, ſaid thee, the Pope is a firanger ro 
mee, bur if I knew him as well as] know your 
Lordſhip, I would fweare for halfe the mony . 


(50) 
A Cardinall kept a knauifh foole for his re- 
creation, to whorn hee ſaid, Sirrah fodle, 


ſuppoſe that all the world were dead bur thou 


and I, and thar one of vs ſhould be turned to 
2 Horſe, and the other of vs to an Tdſſe, lay 
which of theſe two wouldeſt thou chooſe to 
bee > The foole anſwered, Sir, you are my 
Maſter, and for tha reſpect it is ht that your 
worſhip ſhould chooſe firſt,and | will be con- 
rented to take that which you leaue. Wh 

then ſaid the Cardinall, I would bec a hore : 
nO ſaid the foole, ler me iprrear your worthip 
tobce an 4ſe,for I would bee an Aſſe to chuſe 
of all things: why ,quoth the Carduall > mar- 
ry, ſaid the foole, becauſe that I haue knowne 
many Afles come to bee Iuſtices, but x never 
knew any horſe come to the like preferment. 


(51) 

Graue diſcreet Gentleman hauing acome- 

ly wife, whoſe beauty and free behauiour 
did draw her honeſty into ſuſpition,by whom 
hee had a ſonge almoſt at mans eſtate, of very 
diſſolute and wanton carriage . 1 muſe, ſaid 
one, that a man of fuch ftayd and moderate 
grauity ſhould haue a ſonne of ſuch a contra- 
ry and froward diſpoſition. Str, reply'd ano. 
ther, the reaſon is that his pate 15 ſtuffed wich 
his Mothers wit, that there is no roome tor a- 
ny of hisfathers wiſedome: belides,the light- 
neſſe of her heeles is gotten into her ſonnes 
braines. 


(52) 
Aﬀkich Grafier dwelling 150 miles from 0x+ 
Aford, baving a fonne thar had feuen yeeres 
beene 2 ſtudent there, ar laſt ſent for him 


Bl 99 


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Naninft her : my Lord (quoth hee) ſhee is 
Acultat or Ramane Catholique, and they 
ut matterof Conſcience to ſweare any 


wtinſtvs, Come hither woman, {aid 


elude, Idoe not thinke thou art a Recu- 
"2 lam perſwaded that for fourry ſhillings 


home, to whom hee ſaid; Sonne,l doc heare 
that you are well prattifed in che rudiments 
of learning, bur that wichall youare addicted 
to an-idle veine of the poore and thredbare 
art of Poetry : which I charge thee to _ 


; mh ds D 


—"— is WH , yang" » wan on x av Cog + 
A, 6 4 ths 57 men dit *: yt Bag 
» oo Wag Sago grommet - gadget ps ns lane ey 
a 2 : p > 
-  .-- as 4 Ae 4 
"my 


ee — 


IWit \and Mirth. | 


—__—— 


__ be 14 OO ——y _- --o- —_ 
I jo 6 : 
GEFWS 


and auoyd, as thou tendreſt my fauour, for 
my minde 15 not to ou pas 08 Degger'y, 
and dye poorely;yet [ will aSke tNeC ONE IOC- 
ticall on wabh is, Wherefore thinkeſt 
thou that ſo beautifull a creature as Yenus,was 
ſo beſotted to match her ſelfe with ſo ill fauo- 
red a knaue as Yulcan ? In truth father, quoth 
the young man, I can yeeld you no reaſon for 
it,but I wonder at it; and yetI doe admire as 
much wherefore my mother married with 
you. £3... 


(53) : 
A Man going with his, Wife by adeepe ri- 
uer fide, began totalke of Cuckolds, and 
withall he wiſh: that euery Cuckold were caſt 
inrotheriuer: to whom his wite replyes, hu(- 
band I pray you learne to-\wimme, 


Man riding througha village with his dog 

cunning by him,which dogs name was cal. 
led Cuckold, leaping and frisking into every 
| houſe hee paſt by where the doore was open : 
whereupon the man being atraid his dogge 
would bee loſt, calsand whiſtles, here, here, 
Cuckold ; to whomanold woman ſaid,whom 
doſt thou miſcall ? I would haue thee know 
| that, no Cuckold doth dwell in this houſe, 
Good woman, ſaid the man,you miſtake mee, 
I doecallno body bur my dog 4 Nowout vp- 
on thee thou misvelecuing knaue, ſaid ſhee, 
where learnedſt thou that manners to call a 
dog byachriſten bodies name. 


(55) 
Alufty Miller that in his younger daies had 
beene much giuen to the fleſh and the de- 
uill ; ſo thatnotonepretty maid or female ſer. 
want did or could bring griſt tohis Mill ro be 
whd, but the knaug Miler would doe his 
to vndermine and blow vp theirchaſtiry, 
and withall hee would bargaine with as many 
- 8&5 his temptations ouercame, thatat his day 
af marriage, cuery one. of them ſhould gjue 
him a Cake, In proceſſe of time the Miller 
was marricd, and thoſe aforeſgid freg-hearted 
Wenches ſent each one their Cakes, 'to the 


went fora maid, did-muſe and aske whir 


numberof 99. His wife the Bride, wha al 
the meaning of ſo many Cakes > The i 
cold her the truth of all wichouc al il | 
bling : towhom his wife aofivered) If[ky 


} 


beene ſo wiſe in bargains as you haue hes 
in your time, the young men of my acqu 
rance would haue ſent mee 300 cheeſtstge 
with your cakes, 


T his bawdy Miller in 4trap was catch, 
Not onely married but muſe fitly watch : 

In this the prowerb 5 approucd plaine, 

What breadmen breake & broke to them 47 Une, 


(56) 
'T Here was a faire ſhip of two hundred ty 
lying at the Tower-wharfe at Lord 

where a Country-man paſſing by moſt & 
neſtly looked onthe ſaid ſhip, and demande 
how old ſhee was : one made anſwer that ihe 
wes a, yerre 01d, Good Lord bleſſe mee, (a 
the Country-man, is ſhee ſo big crownei 
one yecre, what a greatnefſe will thee beck 
that time ſhee comes to my age. 


T his mays blind ignor ance 1 way compare 
To AquavitZ giver ta a Marc: 

Let each man bu owne calling then apply, 
Ne ſutor vitra crepidam, fa 7. 


yes - 057) 
LS) My 
T Welue Schollers riding togerher, one! 
them ſaid,. my maſters let vs ridetaſi 
Why, quoth another, me thinks wee tide 
good pace, Il warrant it is foure mi 


 houre. Alas ſaid the firſt, what is foure mile 


houre amongſt all vs. 


Let not may bosſt of wit or learning atepe, 
For ignorance may ont of knowledge criepe 
Amoneft 12 mey 4. mile an houre to ride ; 


He that hath wit zo each his fhare dintde. 


'r £39... WB) 

AN Apptentice-in the marker did axe 
price of an hundred Oyſicrs : his in 

perſwaded him not to buy them, tor they ol 


ets 4 +. 


IWiut and Marth. 187 


ES TO. 
Cog DO RR 
Torn Be F. 
wh OE IO E'S BY 
+30 4000 4.4 +. 
$i + 14 
&) 5g ae en ewes pry 


hc alf on (mall;t00 ſmall re 
bat va much loſſe int 
Mille to the hundred. -” 
die T hus- wit with wit agrees like cake and chee es 
If thi bill « mecſur d wile ir be, Both fides are gainers neither [ide doth leefe ; 
c deeeiGis wie the 6:17 s another mile,1 ſee : Conceit beeets conceit zeſt jeff doth father, 
quaint to pay ,4 perce will quit the coſt : And butter falne to ground doth ſomething gather. 
5 toci./ non in £ hundred gu the ſhire is boft. | PO 

| 62 


(59) : . ON ſaid, a Cittizen was a man all in ear. 
Ire Gentlemen riding together, were 1h neſt, and in no part like ieſt; becauſe 
)eubt that they were out of their way, the Citizen was never bad, or the ieft never 
 Wicclrethey mm aflight (hot ON ag good till they were both broke, 
UN, Sheard, one © m enquirug Or num | 
bat were the way tO ſucha rown,and how far 3pp,7's5 one maxs yea nay be auothers Pay ; 
ws thither. $1r,quoth the Shepheard, that The Sun doth ſoften wax and harden = . 
cute right way, and you haue fixe miles thi- gy,ye c:rizens are like 10 jeits, for wh 2 
order. Quoth one ofthe Gentlemen, Whata T hey Ul breake inieſt or bankrupt policy. 
[t cafe old knaue art thou, 1t cannot be aboue 
andere miles : the wg ore apy 1s you (63) 
at ner ike a chapman,and you nenCe _— | 
c, luffer miles but Ile aflure Ao it ſball coſt cuc- Pm with a galloping wit, was moun- 
woe Whone of theſe Gentlemen fixe miles before red vpon 2 running norietoward'a town 
_—_—= Eien 
riding attull ipeed;'he met an-old man; and 
|? daſs 4s the Gallants tongue 0'rſbip, axked him, Sicrah isthisrhe way to Tawpp yes 
wnhmwche Shepheard gave « pleaſing vip” —={ify hee replyde, your Horſe 1'1 warrant you, if 
page makes rafbnefſe for sf | This is a vidle to'a fooke pnethinks; © | 
| .** (60) 1 nd fermes to wart an Ocdipus;y Sphinx, 
A Man was very with his maid, be- Bf Reader gn my botke I heldix fir, | 
one off *caule his were boyled too hard;true- T o find you lines, your ſeife uſt find you wit, 
alter; id the, I have made chem: boyle a long te nn 
d Wine, burthe next. you have ſhall boyle wo — © © (69) 
ue a poout they ſhall be rendercnough,. 0 & Complementall Courtier that is his 
Jn | - French, Italian,and Spaniſh Cringes, con- 
bling of this wenches exgas Tfind, ' © © pes, and courtelies, would bend his body, and 
bike zo 4 ereedy miners mind © Comby way like atumbler, a Mercery ſer. 
ego, rhe wore they boyle are harder ftill 5 — varit -cſpying his 'marmoſiricall Apiſhneſſe, 
"mars full;200 ſell, yet wants bis fill, _ 'Oh it my:maſter could haue bowed bur 
| halte fo'much, Tam certainly perſwaded that 
Fo OO) hee had neuer broke, "X 
[YO learhed good-fellowes Suing x TI 
MY © of Tobacco; ir being almoſt our,that 7 0076chof one thing oft prones 2004 for nothing, 
c og arunke laſt did partly feele the aſhesto And dainties in ſatiety breed lothing : 
T120d his lippes zgiuing the pipe to his Th'ones flattery mingled with the others pride, 
is it Aﬀftes «the other taking the Had ſeru'd them both both might liue long vnfpide* 
= | (&5/ 


ly'd the Prentice,there pipe &(deing of a quicke apprehenſion,threw 
#4 for I ſhall have the itout tothe dunghill, ſaying, Earth roearth. 


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ny Y __ a . ” , " ” o F a". " bY 1/8 x yy IV _ 4 Sa o 2 Bb 
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a Oy OY 1 *t 0. Ys ie iy. a t & 2s Ae t =; by” SS PS k - "WE" 7: a 3 Bains "4 ae Lan Bed? 225Gb 3. Yb LO OS me z 

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' ; 2-4 wy bags p OY 05, Pay. A — . , ; ; 
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4 het» that y a "II > nf PIP eee bee 4 be te EY ”" my I. CIO? WE \ Ju veg k ee ra, ee? Honey - wma hs if , _ be a 
ws +12 mT = AW 166 PO Gm . b LOR \ I - od 4 £ on 0 tae * oe 0h 4 bs of 2 hs b _— « » +, 245 = 7 mo K . 4s F " 4 % 
« ND OS hats es ogrs Ce ne ts "4 «47 _ FNNRIOY a OS : . OO © Ss OTE ON ES rocs £0 gh 00 AE hc NY; mv Je» onto i " « nrony 4; 2 ui b CST , 
* woes oo ar I AIG es te 7 oo 1454. $n9cb- | a Ie * SY wy #ct Ie $4 990 ” 6; > NE TODOS ONE I OT I OT, OR , Wann, <7 xe 
; I Fas : . 0 " l ITY 2 n \ 1 : "ny C Go : Pons > \ OBS tg cc 
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J wt = bs $4 ok wy vy 
EIS T2 Ln 32 ERSOodoA- £2 2” oe wx} g —gþe þ 82: "i 
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: 4 q y : . MIT y T7 ne > on at 7 a A, OS my F, jp a" | 4 t Pra! - 3 4 TS F 
a w wenn "5 144 + - 20d <3 ehpag 40, ts " PI. G 2 "I r ry #404 , I £3 - A od! Vw 1 f D by 4; $-44£% R 6 5 ; ok " —_— 6. a» EY 
2 Y YA ewes”: ey Apart 6,FY PEE I "n) ISI We MC da CH Ab 4 COON AR > gs : , INT 4 09 4 II 2136 tes EO PROI er 907 Rd I > 4 I = EW EE j4 4 y ” 
” So "Ie" X 4 2 44.5088 4K 5 "5 A * . 0 { « 7 TS E% - q >, 2 x5 II D by E ES v ( Me boy. 47 "420 , " #4, a 
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7 . ah 4 4 TP +. ac al 


% uy y Pers. 
LO oe v , oats, Þ , 
«To ah, aA doe og rigs lie web 


N . EOEESOE 2M Lo pt Sq Re 2 $0. C944 : - , : OT VERS 
KO == rat's IP * 
=> Pw 0: 
+ 


— ——— — —  —— cc 


: 188 Wit. and Mirth:: 


th 


tn MD: 10574; | 1 '306Q) 
I My ſelfe gave abooke to King 1emeronce A Country fellow was much grieucd thay 
in the great Chamber ar Whurchall as his had not gone ſeuen._| miles to » m; 
Majeſty came from the Chappell, the. Duke rowne to haue ſeene the Baboones : Why 
of Richmond ſaid merrily yato mee, Tay his wife, it is too farce togoe and come 
lar where did you learne. che mangers to, day to ſee ſich bables,eſpecially 'ris too or 
ive the King a booke and not kneele * My a journey on foot. O,quoth hee, I couldh 
rd, faidI,it it pleaſe your Grace, [doe give gone thither with my ncighbour Hobſon 
now, but when [ beg any thing then I will foot, like a foole as I was, and I m1ghr hq 
kneele. | .** 5 +, Fidbacke vpon my neighbour 10b[on; mar 


HY likeanaſſe as] am, 
Fe it to all men by theſe preſents knowne, 
«Men need not kneele to giue away their owne > 
Ile ftand pen my feet when as T giue, © 
And kneele when as I beg more meanes t tine : 
But ſome by this may oO rg 
T hat Conrtiers ofiner kneels then ſtand. 66 


) 
2 Here wasa luſty young Scholler prefers 
: WW) . f fn Benefice wk 5 Jus and " 
He trayned Souldiers of a certaine Shire ly on.Sundayes and holy-dayes after cuenin 
- which I could name, to > 12a of prayer hee would have a dozen boursatcu 
6000.. a5 they were multring and drilling vo- 4-1. the ſturdieſt yourhs in hisparith 
der their ſeuerall Capt lier A mans my The Biſhop ofthe Dioceſſe hearing ot it,fn 
being there as araw 10u 67 +56 t-HE? for che parſon, telling him that chis beſeems 
father Randingbyſaid,1 vaith it mice pic nothis profeſſion and grauity, and if that h 
£004 a4. beart #6 Sac low rh 4 vellow wy £onne 1; 1 ordefiſt from that-yrimeet kind ofextt 
6 in bus bardneſſe, The. now 2500 Low: bearing ciſe, hee would vnbenefice him: Good m 
his fachers commendations of him; began ve- Lard;(faidthe Parſon) I beſcech youromm 
ry deſperately to ſhake his pike, and looking ceivgeTightly-of mee, and I doubt notbutm) 
exceeding grim,witha fearefull,horrible, ter- playing at cudgels will be counted tollerabk 
rible countenance, fa d, 0 v4ther,, chad leather | for [doe itof purpoſe. to edific the ruderſar 
mor a groat that all wee had eee Sand Pere.” of mppeople: 'How!ſo,faid the wo 


ES OE JF Y Gipe ro SRD y:'my Lord:(quoth the Parſon) what 
One Xe Bans <0 7” Shape foornh themar morning $: cuening prajth 
Berter tex thouſs hat miokt make $04:n aucke ISEbexr foundly into their heads ar cudg 
Led by brave Leaders Shes ig ; _ PE F afterward;fortheirbetter remembrance. 1 
we 17; *; {HE : 


Like Vere,gr Morgan,Efſex;Bb 


( 


Thus in the preter tenſe 2 foole he wa, 
Ava in the-preſent tenſe be is an Aſſe : 
And is thetuture,foole ad afſe [hall bee, 
That goes or rides ſo far ſuch ſizhts to ſee. 


Jos 


= h "fn 7 PEO E: SP =O EPe 7 6 ws — 9D CAS 
$7 144 , 1 EE 


[| 
TY 
$"oi.»4 


*; 
Le + S# 


I be +. : (69) Ds pebis £45 3:30 ns enter Non 44 
ſe ſaid that! hee could never have his 777 9nely of cle Parſons Congregation: 
aſp Hop pr 31s" ifhee = That be bis hi and defFrine ſhouldexplaint , 
lived there till this,» time,-hee: chonght in 27 ceting rhe gubilft they bear him goin. 
his conſcience that hee had dyed ſeuen yeeres 
I will nat ſay the mas thet ſpeke 


PI 
Lf I2L 5. S 


00) _ ad 
. ATodge vponthe Bench dideskca ola 
gt ſay 8! | x4 i. 07 9 Od he was : My Lord, ſaid he, 18 
Sewen yeeres agve g1o doubt hee might hate #5 4: eight and foureſcore: And why not fourrRegern 
He by his trade perhaps might be adyer, © andeipht faid the lud e; the other repli 6,00 
4.4 4 s C SEARS pes C90 0% BASIN {T1 &” ISS [ ;o ph RLD TU 05h 4 2.2% Be ENTICE a "Ke 4 1% 

vAnd daily dy to tine and bjn wo ter, . 1\.: ple iwass zefore I was foureioonag Wie 
fp "4 Ne ITE Shaped, Es D GEE ; pt SP 4s At owns 


Wit + 2 
T 25 IX 


bt tv $1 I 


TO ET IO OO Io 


Wi rt MY Mirth. 


= » :f . hh _—_— %e 
<1 : £6 FE 
Ic I $2.2 : 
286 Ss” Rag 
” mY , 2X 
EOF, 


rrhefor ir "A mes mey feſery, 74) 

fea ey of Pando AChoriſter or EL... man at ſeruice ina 

yoo ws ures,7 you beſecch, Cathedrall Church, was allcepe whenall 

Bovts is r4 ond proper Jpecch his fellowes were {i nging, which the Deane 

_ eſpying, ſent a boy ro hum ro waken him, and 

Eo, 24g | asked him why heedid not ſing ? hee being 

LAGER F. "Hs. boalt that hee rode ſuddenly awake, prayed the boy to thanke 

10, "nies with one horſe and neuer Maſter Deane for his kind remembrance, and 

«dir: that may bee ( quorh another) per- to tell him, that hee was as merry as thoſe 
ſor _ him with a halter. | that did ſing. 


1 uſo 


—_— = £24 y ” "oy : as ” 
> a IE. -- Sp 4 ot % * OP In hs p47" . My «+ 6 _ 
FA ; £, I- 16958 og CAP ON > 
h ay * 2 WO $18 £4; s fn ee na "> 2+ og » 
6 $5 Pew yr ? - | - % 99>... Ea tO o 6, wy 4 1 
þ mo hs mn : oy — mY | 2-407 2,3 -#0 Pg OS ee I: on +» 
OY G RLNTYET oy "1 " \ f yh Y 9+. 364 Ip ler 
 I© oe: wu kt gf © * eo” hf TR2. KEPT. ; 
Y. 21% ihe wo AC: 4 %; z> p v ' n ge f & —_— 
- wr es, Ce F.£ L- - LORE © g Rm 7X 44.46 a cider ee ia 7% Who of "3, = Z « "a 
. 4 s oy _ [5 x 4 Ab 3 = ; D ) -;. $21 A bays. ov, "gu. 32%. = 4 ay : . 
X n a «» - * M- * I 6 + Sb" as 8 ” & *@ __ 
I - ; PA 26+" pak? Py 2 Both er p 0 
f y A 2 y - » - AA &s , . I. ph WW. 
GAs <> * : ; M BS nh. AAS "of oi gt og tray 


* mas. " _— I 
£ 24.8 Þ# Sy; B.\ A: 


T hey ſay be's wiſe that can bimſaſe keen Parme, 


lie will heale by conſequency :. eTnd that the man that ſleeps well thinks no barme' 
nexrers are Lycrs, Hers ky are thienes, Hee ſung not yet was in a merry mood, 


coll | pal bep laylors yen "OB Vaderſhrieves, Like Iohn Indifferent,did not harme nor good. 


ws 7 bo go! (72) E, AK 4 of (75) \ had halfes 
k | | q Kind of clowniſh Gentleman 2 
- | "yi s nike robin, ns : ery Brawne fent him _ Chriſtmas,hee ve- 
- Gel uſt a Gake on: Wh a + liberally gaue the ſeruing-man halfea ſhil- 
RO - pc > th or a5f Ys 7H I ling that brought ir : the Seruing-man gaue 
— Eto tot or _— fo his fo? the Porter char carried ir eight pence bejore 
owt hel 3p ' it ha SG Op, $1 ow the Geatlemans face.Sirrah, ſaid hee, are you 
wen o_ n replyed,” an Is YT ſoptodigall to reward the Porter with cight 
e Uitikes es you us & 8p; we 5 BY pence, when I giuc hour ence ? thou 

mane for want © | the mind ofa prodigall _ 

| by thy foote lens Feme aln 
316" ery doth ſeofe, _ St fir faid the fellow, T bet 
 backe the begger's mot farre aff. Thane « very clownith lubberly paire of feet, 
nt 41d bob with heb © Wii buryer I am perſwaded that a paire of your 

POO HORS» worſhips ſhooes would fit them well. 


ar Jevichar will w—_ ell le, 


_— 
> + : * o- 4 "7 v 4 o : 
"Wi... ARISE x ge 2 8 
Ab ge -” RM . "* ” s F g 
neg $M uf 10 SITS OE UG We a 1 ol DR RG 
. IL IOAINE Has. 3 APAiut 1; Os 4 IO hs L . p a . "# Ls Ys GT 1 © 
< ine as, Oe By 9p >, Nod _ PI - k w* = . << hs p , b $44. 3 7 Pa , - - WEEDS 
. 9 L Is >— <H 7 by Te , cy L Fax, A L a G k Fa - 


+4 —Y #5 
hh Ie > £ 
Fd nr 

< ; NE . 


Cs Za, * " < age i At” 
, SSM. MS RF bd. 
's: | wa the 4 ” SF. a OD 


rn 


me Tens 
HIER. O00 SO 


Y 8 LI þ 427 OF... . __ _ gg bw rs : 
k - <0 0 Aa *- RY __ tle i. Aa bY 6; & PAVELSST REY Bas 
pd Vo SEP 28 7220 EO Pen IO 7g Þ 8: th 
Ut A WAY. yg et F —_ - bu bs C 
ps oy 4s #2 OR _— ISA ap® Se 3 fs "= r 
X Py bs of . {> be.” "> . 3 or Wor 4 Wo we 4 S, "BA; i 
ry J 6.3 -_ z T . x 23-7 5 ; Kats 
wy 4" % þ , . : "oF Le Us g- $goy & M4 re be”, ah th 
- mm te BETS woes $3204 2, OP pb, Mi) 


*.. OW A F 
Swe 
a 


_ 4 ” A . L 4: Z's. 
A. A, ts Ry - pg C AP; > F < "wa — " "E 

Br OF” 04 _—_ 7 —— " ates. bl i, ot oo: - WI Os + ISS <0 25, » es. +, f ” » +3 —_ "8 : . 
6 : 4 ys »."% _ , ow *. <0" Yo BY AI OE pos + ewe ER IS A p 4 = + SO Y 0 i ws mou *— 1 n- g ASL I 2... . 

, hs a 8. p i Pp: . F.c1 + . the : - 6 ing 2 » 1 eee Weng Mo op n the” _— Fg" p ; x p w kr 0b As *; 
i a0 k Ry 6a: we” 4 = 8 x: EN qo 0 of q [jo * 7 RY 2 2 Oy © g mn y e RS A GRE 5 LY 6.4 Ms.” OR Ke _—_— » wn ® wo) - at 44 +6458 os " * MY OA 
IE Ea 4» +1 CAPS wh ee II oO On RES io | NY #VP: VF  IY  > 7 ey 3 

<4 _— 4 $9; $424) & id. 06 7 te oe; "IS. —— % X: q +; ” & "7 CA, A EA FONT: 9. " WM WES ——— q 4 py t 
* a s , © 0%... # Vo a no 4 FOG ler Sooke Ms 3. er I ane POW SP <ION IO ooe Op v W000 0 ke. 03 A 14 + attained -i 
; , x - a 1 4 th 1 4 : OO. 1 4 PICHEY : hp" "& f 
\ 7 2 6 » 9 -4m ſe - p - 
p3 $ -— 4 #4 - , lx ac . 1 

_—_— IRC i - *% >. © 4 e _ _ " = (ef 


&- any 1-1 y 
Ins: 


by ? Wo Vo 0 Y F of 
« > k Ow” PR _F- be . Y-- * n , Pry , 
P s7 © ” re... <.y -— # * i CEL wa 4. Wh BF Nos 20s Be, 4-9 4h "2-4 
5 X Y ” - a 4 o—_ 
( . OR - as v Ng , 4 
- g a, 9 . . 4 . »t 


oy 


6 TT ., , HI . ey w of 

Ce GI,» 6s. 9 Ys nA 1, "9 4/7 7 . a 

Ge at Wubi io ue ue; 4 fon Roan ett MN 3 a8" #54, g 
As 2 : 


Here's Bore 4d) Brawne rogerber are well met, 
He knew that gining was no way to get. 

The world g#33 ſimewhat by the prodigall, 
When 4; the M1ZEt gers the dicell and all. 


AR 


% 4" A A - 
"I ” # 
La Wc I WIG." a5 ts POT” "4 
PD an or a ES; 
or _ 
"8 Fn « e\ We "ts \ 


WIS, or ann, 


, ces A 
© ” 
PG deb gs Res 
1,0 "x9 2942 ha 
2s Dat bring. 4 
<3 hs Bea 
$ > ons " 
p: w_ v9 6» © id 
PR ip) IP ET, 
» 4 
v FF" CAT? © «ts BOY? Fan” yy "0 AN - - tie 
v4 "2; 26h, a 4+ g oo 2TY 
4 : —pE* hy » Rc LS * Py Ns 
of vo ; | 4 RN be h 
>. hor Pe hp 


(76) 

efthe AG riping epovorth that had dem a ma. 

s for the ipace of forty yeery, 

20%s TAS Nor TY cil and by raiſk bt rh and oppreflion, had vi- 
Fee, , or elſe it may chance to awaken done many f families,” ſaics 0na time in anger | 
FxAe beſt metxin our pariſh. .. oa poore fellow that itad flolne a ſheepe of 
ko fog # his, Ah villaine, dareſt thou cob mee, I vow 
"Og ns Sermons; foriuher brat 1 and fweare thete is not ſo damnedarogye in 
7s them, and doth rocke the cradle - the world as thou: to whom the feligw an- 
Vi: dango 51, "tis underſtood, FC , I beſcech wo fouls good worlhip remem-. 
Wders dw from doing goed. ber outlle, re Mend | 

DE os 


fs 


Wit and Mirth: * 


—_— ©. 


ſake,and for your owne lake. 


This Raſcals eyeis with a beameſoblind, 

That in the poore mans hee 4 moat can find : 

The Wolte himſelfe,a _—_— feeder deemes,” 
And enery man tos much himſclfe eſttemes. 


1008 "xmeup 
AScruingman apd his miſtris was landing at 
the Whiteſryars Aayers, the ſtayers being 
very bad, a watcrman offered to helpe' the 
woman, ſaying,Giue mee your hand Gentlc- 
woman [le helpe you: towhom Fer manire- 


plyed, you ſaucy fellow place your woids 


right, my miſtris is no Gentlewoman, ſhiee is 
a Lady. 5: 


All s not gold (they ſay) that glifters bright, 
Snow is not ſuger though it looke as white - 
And'tis approued to be true and common, 
That entry Lady's not a Gentlewoman. 


(38) 

Seruingman going in haſte in Londen, 
Af ind? MEE note en blame) 
a Gallant iuſtled him from the wallalmoſt in- 
to the kennell : the fellow turned about, . and 
asked the Gentleman why hee did iuſtle him 
Sono pals <ſopcy Fmt,  TheSeruingm 
replyed,your worthip is not of my mi 


Iwill. 


C y 


Is well enconntrcd withia count 3. 
One wonld not gine the wall unto a knane, 
T he other wonld and him the wall he gave. 


Here Pride that takes Humility in ſneſſe, 


(79) | 
Iuftice of the Peace was 


Acoun man, becauſe hee came not to 
kim at his br 


had o « nrifully beſtowed two or three dozen 


ofkn wes vpon him, hee ſaid tohim, Sirrah, 
I will make you know that the proudeſt ſau- 
cy knauetbat dwels vader my command ſhall 


me before mee when I ſend for him. I he- 


ſcech your worſhip ſaid the man, top 
mee, for [ was atraid : afraidof what ſaid che 


""- 
1 L 


D 


yery angry witha ] 
ſending for him, and after he raw 


Tuſtice 2 of your worſhip anſwered the fell 

Of mee faidthe Tuſtice >. why waſi thoush 

of mee ? Becauſe your worſhip lookes {lj 
aLyon, ſaid the man: a Lyon quoththej 
Rice? when 'didft thou fce a Lyon? my 
pleaſe your worſkip ( the fellow replyde 
ſaw a Butcher bring one but yeſterday tay 


brooke market,wirh a white face, and his fog 
legs bound. 4 OP #$.4 3. : : | 
43:1 © JOLFOUL £15 * 3 


Thu fellow was « kaxe,or fook or both, 

Or elſe his wit was of but ſlender eromth - 

He gaat the whive-ſac'd Calfe the Lyons file, 
T he Inſt ice was a proper manihe while, | 


ix Tabs 7 (80). k 
Tucrs Gentlemen being merry opethe 
at laſt one of,,theirggcquaintance camet 
them ( whoſe name was Sarpſon) Aba, i 
one offhem, naw. woe may boe ſecurely 
ry, Bo Sergeantor Bailiffe dare touch vs, þ 
itathouſand Phi/;fizvs come, here is $ngh 
who is able 'to braiue them all: co whe 
Sampſon replyde, Sic I may boldly venture 

unit ſo many as you ſpeake of, prouids 
thatyou will lend meconeof your 1av-bm, 


Txt 
patch 


I « | 


ſtetday': why quoth the other, how did(dv 
ſorter * Obaſe,quoth the other, Hſu 
d my wifeathree-peny truſſe ofa 


4 


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_ : TEE (82) 
Q'" Edvard er came to the towne on (aa? 


poorea manas am, I would age vil 


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called roone of them, ſaying, Hor" 


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—rheeopen the gate and let me in: None 

{low Sir, but a poore knaue : VVhy (87) 

wn fad Sir Edward, I pray thee poore knaue lf Bak; obſtinate rich tellowes in Law (that 
me in : Day ,00 kNaue neither, quota the had cachof them more money then wit) 
Feder, Vhy then (aid the Knight, hee was by chance one of them comming out of Weſt- 
tae rhatrold me (0. miniter Hall, met with his aduerſarich wite, co 
IT whom he.ſaid, introth good woman I doe 
A ($3) much pitty your caſe, inthatiris your bard 


wa | EE, | fortune that ſuch a foole as your husband 
+ Ws met his friend inthe fircete, androld qu modelt wife.The 
him he was very ſorroy to ſce him looke 


Sade p woman replide, In truth Sir, I doe gricue 
il aking him what he atled : _ On, mores tha © honed © wite we , iy 
whewas now well amended, but hee had «© 11 hauc ſuch a wrangling knaue t@ her 
nelatcly ſicke ofthe Poxe: What Pox, te hucband. 


alpox, aid his friend ? Nay,/quoth the 0- 
ker, my minde was not ſo baſe : for I had the (88) 


of pox that I could ger tor my money. AdVPoore labouring man was marcied and 
F matched toa creature thatſo much vſed to 
(34) ſcold. waking, that ſhe had much adoe to re- 

b. _ traine it ſleeping, to that the poore man was 
i NhoneftHoſteſſe of mine at 0xfora roſted 5 batterfang'd and belabourd with, rougue 
hnold ſhoulder ofaRam,which inthe ea- mettle, that he was weary of his life: atlaſt, 
ewes as tough as a Buffe Terkin :I did aske | foure or five women that were his ne:zEbours 
_ ur the reafon was that the, mutton was (pirtying his caſe) came in hisabſ{fMnec to his 
oh: She ſaid ſhe knew nor, except the houſe, co admonith and counſell his wife to a 
Incher deceived her in the age of it, and ſhe qujer behauiour rowards her husband, telling 
maldrell him'on both fides of his cates, like a her that ſhe was a ſhame to all good women, 
hee he was : Nay, quoth I, I thinkethere jn hee bad vſage of ſo honeſt a painefull man : 
kajocher faule in it which will excuſe the the woman replyed to her neighbours, that 
cher, for pe you roaſted it with old ſhee thought her husband did nor loue her, 
ed: in troth (quorh the hoſteſſe) it is like which was partly the cauſe that ſhe wasſo fro- 
oh,” and ny husband never doth other- ward towards him : why (ſaid an old woman) 
Rs, burbuy old ftumps and knots which I will ſhew thee how thou ſhalt proue that he 
mizzall the meare we cither roaft or boyle, loues thee dearely ; doethou counterfeit thy 
bexveding tough that no body can cat 1t. ſelfe dead, and lye vnder the table, and one of 
Is 2-1 5 vs will fetch thy husband, and he ſhall finde vs 
A TI (85) heauy and grieving for thee 2 by which means 
() ehearing 'clocke ſtrike three when he chou ſhalt perceiue by his lamencation for 
= mought it was not two, faid,this Clocke thee, how much he loucs thee, this counſell 
oMWalican} iticall Purirane ; for though was allowed and effteted ; when the poore 
twillo { novine ,yet hee will lye abhormna- mancame home, he hearing the marrer(being 

| | much oppreſt with griete) ranne vnder the ta- 
ble bemoning the happy loſe of his moſt kind 

(86) vexation, and making as though hce wouls 


LY Tarleon aid that hee could compare kiſſe her, with a mo/t loving e.nbra/ *, to 


wa wethen <4 > 


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= cene EGzabeth to nothing more fitly make all ſure, he drake her necke. The neigh- 
anto a Sculler: for ſaid he, Neither the bours pittying the mans extreame paſhon, in 


MWegenorthe Sculler hath a fellow. compaſhon told him that his wite ay rot 


wif a 47s 
the 3x Loa 


MN ORE A renee ure > — 9 


Wit and Mirth. 


rw —_——_— ro EE ns ad 


192 


dead, and that all this was done but to make 
tryall of his loue towards her : whereupon 
they called her by her name, bidding her to 
riſc, andthar ſhee had fooled it enough with 
her husband : bur for all their calling, ſhee 
lay ſtill, which made oneof the women to 
ſhake and iogge her, at whick the woman cr1- 
ed.alas ſhe is dead indeed : why this it 15, 
voth her husband, to difſlemble and counter- 
twith God and the world. 


(90) 

A Planterof a Colledge in Oxford poſleſ- 

ſing ſome crums of Logicke and chippings 

of Sophiſtry, making diſtribution of bread at 

the Schollers table,one of the Schollers com- 

lained. vnto himthar the bread were dough 

aked : Why, quoth hee, ſoit ſhould bee, 

on elſe is the definition of bread, but dough 
aked ? 


(91) 

A Miſerable fellow in the country,did once 

a yeere vſe to inuite his neighbours to din- 
ner, and as they were one timeſate, hee bade 
them welcome, ſaying, that there was a ſur- 
loyne of beefe,thar the Oxe it came from coſt 
20, pound, and that there was « Capon that 
he paid 3.ſhillings 6. pence for, inthe market: 
at which, a country yeoman fitting againſt 
the Capon, fell to and cut off a legge of ir, (the 
reſt of the gueſts being not yet paſt their roaſt 
beefe)to whom the man ofthe houſe ſaid, My 
friend, hoe cate ſomeof this ſame ſur- 
loyne : Oh fir, God forbid, quoth the fellow, 
I am but a poore man, an oxcof 20.pound 
price is too deare meat, a Caponof halfe a 
crowne will ſcrue my turne well caough, I 
thanke you. 


(92) 
Rich man told his nephew, that hee had 
read a booke called Locius Apulecine,of the 
golden aſle, and thar he found how 4- 
cy after he had beene an afle many yeeres, 
y cating of Roſeshedid recouer his manly 
ſhape againe, and was no more an aſle : the 
young man replied tohis vackle, Sir if I were 


%. 


worthy to aduiſe you,I would giuec y 
fa tocatca ſalled of Roſes _ a _ E. 
elfe. 


- 18D 
A Fellow hauing beene marcied bus, 
weekes,percciucd his witeto be great wit 
chulde, wherefore ſhe deſired him to buy; 
cradle : ſhortly after he went to 2 Faire 5 
bought ten cradles,and being demanded wh 
he bought ſo many, he anſwered. that his wit 
would have vic for themallin one yecte, 


| (94) 

A Gentleman vntruſt and vnburronedin 

- Scold winter morning, a friend of histol 
him that it was not for his health to goeſo0 
pen in the raw weather, and ithat he muſedi; 
did net killhim to goe ſv oft vntrutt : « 
whom the other replyed, Sir, you are of the 
mind of my Silkeman, Mercer, or Taylor { 
they finde fault as you doe, becauſe I goe {y 
much ox 747, bur it is a fault I have naturally 
from my parents and kindred,” and my cred 
tors rel] me that I doeimitate my betters, 


(95) 
Tuſtice of the Peace committed a felloy 
Ato priſon, and commanded him aw 
three or foure times, bur ſtil the fellow inte 
ted him, ;Sirrah (ſaid the Tuſtice) muſt Ibi 
you beegone fo many times, and willy! 
not oe ? The fellow anſwered, Sir, it you 
worſhip had bidden mee to dinner or ſupp, 
I ſhould in my poore manners not to havett- 
ken your offer vader two or three bidding, WWRe(m 
therefore I pray you blame me not if I looks 
for foure biddings to priſon. 


(96) 
A Great man kept a miſerable houſe, ſothat 
his ſeruants did alwaics riſe from the tabk 
with empty panches, though cleane licked 
platters: truely,ſaid one of his men, I chinke 
my Lord will worke miracles ſhortly, '* 
i. 4 pragiſe not to raiſe the dead,ordil. 
the divell; yet he goes abourto feed 


is great family with nothing. | 
| 7 On 


Of Fs | 


Wit and Mirth, 


—— OA AI as remote reac era ae _ 


92 


b—_— 


(97) 
()Ne faid that Bis 4 Philoſopher was the 
5rt Bowler ; and thar cuer ſince the moſt 
of Bowles doe in memory of their orig1- 
ul, weare his badge of remembrance, and 
xydutifully hold Bias. Now to tell you, this 
ts was one of the 7. Sagesor Viſe-men of 
&ne. My authors to proue him the inuenter 
of Bowling,are Shamrooke,a famous Scithian 
Ginnoſophiſt in his ninth booke of Rubbing 
nd Running ; of which opinion Ba{d#Z7s the 
Theban Oratour ſcemes to bee in his third 
Treatiſe of Court performances : the likelieſt 
aaieure 15, that it was deuiſcd as anem- 
heme to figure out the worlds folly and vn- 
muſtancy ; for though a childe wall ride a 
ficke or ſtaffe with an imagination that hee 
xmhborſebacke; or make pycs of dirt,or hou- 
&dfcards, feed with two ſpoones, and cry 
IF fcthree pieces of bread and butter, which 
akiſh aRtions are ridicutous toa man : yet 
lis wiſegame of Bowling doth make the fa- 
tiers furpaſſe their children in apiſh royes 
wimoſtdelicate dogrr 
pollures, firſt, handle your Bowle : ſecondly, 
1—a# ane Bowle : thirdly, charge your 
ble: fourthly, ayme your Bowle : fiftly, 
dctarge your Bowle : fixtly, plye your 
lorle: in which laſt poſture of plying your 
bovle, you ſhall percetue many varieties and 
Wihons,as wringing ofthenecke, lifting vp 
dteſhoulders, clapping of the hands, lying 
«me ofone fide, running after the Bowle, 
auns long durifull ſcrapes and legs, (ſome- 
Wdareheaded)entreating him to flee, flee, 
fe(with pox on't when 'tis too ſhorr : ) and 
bowhthe Bowler bee a Gentleman yetthere 
_ may meet with attendant rookes, that 
lnetimes will bee his berters fix to foure, 
"TD one. E doe nor know any thing fitter 
-**Oinpared tobowling then wooing, or 
lure, for if they doe not ſec one another in 
Wdtyes, they will ſay, Good Lord it is (e- 
ajceres ſince we ſaw each other, for Louers 
thinke that in abſence time (l 
"*Eprctence that hee is in a wild gallop : 
«Ii although the Allye or marke bee 
=Uy'or forty paces, yet ſometimes I 


. be Foy 4 
v as ASITILY 


ickes. As firſt for the 


th, and 


have heard the Bowler cry rub,rub,rub, and 
{weareand lye thar hee was 2one an hundred 
miles when the bowlc hath beene ſhort of the 
blocke two yards, or that lice was too ſhort a 
thouſand foot, when hee is vpon the head of 
the Iacke, or ten or twelue foor beyond. Ina 
word, there are many more ſeuerall poſtures 
at bowles, then there are ridiculous idle tales 
or teſts 1n my booke, Yet are the bow.crs ve-= 
- weake ſtomackr, for they are cuer caſting : 
omtimes they g1ue the ſtab, at the alley head, 
but God be thanked no bloud ſhed,and ſome- 
times they beſtcw a Pippin one vpon the 0- 
ther, butgo good AppleTlaſſure you. The 
marke which they ayme at hath ſundry names 
andepithites, as a Blocke, a Iacke, anda Mi- 
ſtris :a Blocke, becauſe of his birth and bree- 
ding, ſhewing by his merrle of what houſe he 
came; a Tacke, becauſe he being ſmoorh'd 
aud gotten into fome handſome ſhape, forgets 
the houſe hee came of, ſuffering his betters to 
give him the often ſalure whileſt hee like Tack 
ſauce neither knowes himſelfe, nor will know 
his ſuperiors. Burt F hold a Miſtreſfe to be the 
fitteſt name for it, for there arc ſome that are 
commonly termed Miſtreſſes, which are nor 
much better then mine Aunts : and a Miſtris 
is oftentimes a marke for euery knaue ro haue' 
a fling at, cuery one ftriuesto come fo neere 
herthat.hee would kifle her ; and yer ſome are 
ſhort, ſome wide, and ſome ouer, and who fo 
doth kifſe, it may perhaps ſweeten his lips, 
bur I affure him it ſhall ncuer fill his belly,bur 
rather empty his purſe.So much for bowling: 
that I feare mee I haue bowled beyond the 


marke, 
(98) 

AManiſterriding into the weſt parts of E=g+ 

land, happened to ſtay ata village on a Sun- 

day,where hee offered kindly to beſtow a Ser- 

mon vpon them : which the Conttable hea- 


ring did ask theMiniſter if he were lic&ced to 
reach,yes quoth hee that I am, and with that 


drew out ofa box his Licence, which was - 


in Latine: truly faid the Conſtable Tvnder- 
ſtand no Latine, yerl pray youlet mee ſeeir, 
I perhaps ſhall picke out heere and there a 

word : 


+ 


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{al ay 3 
1. Fana t em 


Go a RE. 2. 


OG COS oo er RI ng 


Oo OOO oO ER One RG OT ++ —_— 


1 94. 


Wit and 


Minrtb. 


word : No good {ir,quoth the Miniſter, will 
have no words pickt out of it, for ſpoyling my 
Licence. 


(99) 
A Clinch. 
A Country man being demanded how ſuch 
2 River wascalled,that range through their 
Country : hee anſwered, that they neucr had 
need to call the Riuer, for it alwayes came 


without calling. 


| (100) 
AfFcllow hauing his booke at the Seſſions, 
was burnt in the hand, and was comman- 
dedro ſay, God faue the King :the King,faid 
| hee,God ſaue my Grandam, that taught me to 
read, I am (ure had bin hanged elſe, 


(101) 
A toy to mocke an Ape. 

N Queene Elizabeths dayes there was a fel- 

low that wore a brooch in his hat, like a 
tooth drawer,with a Roſeand Croweand two 
letters : this fellow had a warrant fromthe 
Lord Chamberlaine at that time to traueil 
withan exceeding braue Ape which hee had; 
whereby hee gat his living from time to time 
at markets and fayres : his Ape did alwayes 
ride ypon a maſtiffe dog and a man witha 
drumto attend him,” Ir that theſc 
- foure trauellers came toa towne called Looe 
in Cornwall,where the Inne being taken, the 
drum went about to ſignifie ro the 
that at ſuch an Inne was an Ape of fingular 
vertue and quality, if they pleaſed to beſtow 
their time and money to ſee him : now the 
rownſmen being honeſt labouring Fiſhers,and 
_ other paintull fun&tions, had no leaſure ro 
waſte cither time or coyne in Ape-ricks,, 10 
that no audience came to the Tane,tothe great 
gricte of lack an Apes his maſter : whocalle- 
Ring his wits together, reſolued to-aduenture 
to put atricke vpon thee towne, whatſpbeuer 
came of it ; whereupon heetooke pen, inke, 
and paper, and wrote a warrant to the Mayor 
of the rowne,as followerh. þ: 


.. T heſe are to will and require you and enery of you 


with your wines and famules, that por: the bebe 
hereof, you make your perſonall appearaxce befar 
the Dnecenes Ape, for it is an Ape of ranks mn} 
quality, who is to bee practiſed throuzh her 4. 
reſtics dominions, that by his long experien , 
mong ft her lowing ſubietts, hee may ve the better e© 
nabled to doe her Maieſty ſernice hereafier , uni 
hereaf faile you not, as you will anſwer the contran, 
> 
This warrant being brought to the Mayo; 
hee ſenr for a ſhoomaker ar the furtheſt «4 
of the rowne to read it : which when hehear 


hee ſent for all his brethren 3 who went with 


him. to the towne Hall to conſtulr vpon this 
waighty buſineſle, Where after they had ſat 
aquarter ofan houre,no man ſaying anything 
nor any man knowing what to lay -atlaſla 
young -man that neuer had borne any office 
ſaid,Gentlemen,if] were fit ro ſpcake,] thinks 
(without offence,vnder correction of the wor. 
ſhipfull) that I ſhould ſoone decide this bug. 
nefſe ; to whom the Mayor ſaid, I pray good 
neighbour ſpeake, for though you neverdid 
beareany office here, yet you may ſpeakey 
wiſcly as ſome of vs. Then fir, ſaid the young 
man, my Op1nion is that this Ape.carrieris4 
gybing ſcoffing Knaue,and one that doth pur- 
poſe to make this towne a icſting mocking 
ſtocke throughout the whole Kingdome: for, 
was .it euer knowne that a fellow thould beſo 
1mpudent audacious as to ſend a Warrant 
without either name or date, ro a Mayor dft 
tawne,to the nes Licutenanr,and thathe 
with his brethren, their wiucs and famulis, 
ſhould bee all commanded to come betores 
Iack-an- Apes ? My counſel! is that you ta 
himand his Ape, with his man, and hisdo, 
and whip the -whole meſſ® or murrinalld 
them our of the towne, which I thinke willde 
much for your credit if youdoe. 

At which words agraue man of the towne 
being much moved, faid, My friend youbae 
ſpoken little better then treaſon, for it is Us 

nes Ape, and therefore beware what yi 
ſay ; you ſayerue, ſaid maſter Mayor, 1m 
who bad that ſaucy _ _ 
| 60 I pray thee my iriend depart, 


hinke you long to haue ys all hanged- he 


W |] ard Mirth. 


_—— 


WS3. 


Dp 


hte as pur out of the doores, for they 
"1619 cOMPany for him. Well now what 1s 
© hee done 11 THIS MATTET ? Marry (ſaid ano- 
L-cenior ) wee ſee by the Brooch in the 
©—-harthar hee is che Queenes man, and 
lnowes what Power A knauc may haue in 
n Court;\t0 doe: pore men wrong 1n the 
Comery, let v3 goeand ſcethe Ape, tis bur 
rence apecce,aud ho doubt bur it will be 
Llleaken. and if tt COMETO The Queenes care, 
&- will-chinke vs 'kinde people that would 
kewſomuchiluty toro ber Ape,whatmay ſhe 
+ gee wophld doe! to her Beares if they 
Mm hither ? behdes, 1t- 15 aboue 2009. miles 
lads, and if wee ſhould bee complained 
and fetched vp with Purſinants, whereas 
wnetery man may eſcape tor his two pence, 
kearrant it, would coft vs ten groats a peccc 


kideleaG. This counſel! paſſed currant, and 


be whole drove; of the rownſmen, with 
wes and chjldrey, went to {ce the Ape, who 


Ce” 4 » 


#F 3 
$25.06. 7 hob. 
4, , © frog _—t ds 


a WUTLLISLNL 
4 3 SEALS -- _— 


* 
ALIA LL Y 
\'B wn 20-2 fp 2 Ss 
8 La fat 4. £ ov 
KUce her whit 
07 p- *, ax 7 
'* F: + 6 Yo + #'% ſa 
.* Y 


Os - OCT 
tr BA hug L 


viſe,aa 
trethar 


Ic 
a 


worlhip mat 
. would | 
. low, Lamnof 


' fellowreplyc 
' allegant ſpeeches, Well, 


pI EIIET 
” - 


the other not by any meaues : truly ſaid the 
Mayor, there is witnefle enough, withan that 
hauc ſcene him make mops and mowesat her, 
as if ſhee were not worthy ra wipe his ſhooes, 
and I will not ſo pur it vp,lagks tutor replyed, 
Sir, I will preſently giue him condigne pu- 
niſhment : and ſtraight hee trooke his Flanders 
blade, his Whip, and hulding his Ape,by the 
chaine , hee gaue. him halfe a dozen 1erks, 
which.made his teeth daunce in his head like. 
lo many Virginall Iackes : Which maſter 
Mayor perceiumg,ranne to him, and held his, 
hands,ſaying,cnough,cnough, good fir, your: 
have done like a Gentleman , ler mee jntreat, 
you not to giue correction in your wrath : 
and I pray you and your Ape after the Play is. 
done, to.come to my houſe and ſup with mee 
and my wife, 


; ig : {1032) | 9 
This Tale Iwrit on purpoſe to ſticke 8n the teeth of 
my proud, ſqeamifh, nice;criticall kexdrr, © 
Country man, brought his wives water to, 
a Phyſitian, ſaying, Good nwrrgw to your 
maſter Confuſion, z. Phy tian thou 
:dthe arher truly, (aid the fel- 
lee: burako ether vnrude,, 
and very ingrum, and I haue here my wiucs. 
watcf ina potle pot, beſceching your maſter= 
hip t6.caſt it: So the Phylittan rooke the wa, 
wes. which hav! put in ( 9 an. vritall and 
viewed it,hee faid, My friend, thy wite is very, 
weaks: truly, quoth hee, 1 thinke ſhee bee itt 
a prefupoption +. conſurnption chou wouldſt, 
Ge Ts the Phytitian : | rold you before (the. 
)thatTdoe not vnderſtand your 
quoth the Door, 


ſay, 


verily | 

Coſtly Jaid the man 

for I have ſpent all tha 
e 


7 


» 


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= 
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ve er EET 


Wit and Mirth. 


ſtook ? truly ſaid the fellow,m = nmaey 


thee gocs to ſtoole very ſtrangely for inthe inche- 


it is ſo Hard that your 
ſcarce bite itwirh ceeth, F dcae ah r: 47 
is ſo chinrhar you might od ed enk 


fc, * 0 Ie | 
IOod Gallons v6 well waſhed their 


wits in wine at a taucrnc;one of rhem was 
importanate to bee gone; rowhom another 
patient,talke no 


of them ſaid, I pray thee be 
more of going, for if thou wilt fit till 'but a 


little, chou ſha thind that Bs Ber 


though wee ſtay here. 
"Lr6g) 


# \ Tad- tdeot who dwelt with a richvats1c he 


d,wasby a Courtier beggedfor a fovle, 

which che foole percciuing ranne home to his 
Tipe rlour which was fairly hug with 
, and inevery one of the 


hanging ras the Tur of 8 foole wrought ; 
oboe watching hisoportuniry, thar no 


body wn Is he PI het rooke DEX and 
cue the fooles picur our ofciicty yards 
and went and hid” them.in a hay 7 mow ics 


when tis enckle care in and foo , hee was've- 
ry angry, demanded who'had 1 O © 16a 
 Ideot, Tdid 


he vill from inhat. 


= (to5) | 
A Fellow Es at by his Wiſe, 
| ul fem tor igty 


———c 


pas bur goewith me a little w 
I will fhew-you a d lace, wherey 
ſhaitbe diſpatched prfnty Dptdy = 


(196) - 


| AWomunin Scorland- lay dying, towhor 


het liusband faid (Wie now thou art abox 
roleaue mee alone, -I pray thee tell me with 
whom ſhall Fmarry. 'Sheereplyed, arc youn 
hifie ro- mittry before the breath bee out'g 
my body, then marry the-deuils dam : nor 
wikeſaid hee, Thave had his daughter already 
atid if I ſhould mately with his One ” 
chenT ſhoal8 __ gwlty of inceſt. 


662 Hf 107). | 
T was' a Gentleman that was of av 
'-hafty diſpofition;- fo that hee woultih re 
and chatealmoſtat all things, and be ſeldog i 
pleaſed withany thing;and withall was a gra 
Tobacco taker :and'as 6ne time hee beat & ( 
kickd his man, the fellow ran from him, 4 
told one of his fellowes that hee thought bi 
maſter was tratisformed into Brawne, for be ; 
was all Choller, and that hee thought the re 
ſon of his kicking was, becauſe hce dranky 
Colss- TOR us Tobacco. | 


"7 108) : 


ADodorof of, Phyſicke i In 1 Jaty asked a ware: 
goe well by warer 


F 
"1 


| doo A ow told him, yea: buds 


DoQox when hee came tothe water ſide ad 
ſaw it was a little rough weather, was 


Laue inthe world, xo. rag Uo 
=. care nat to caſtamanayay: 


1CQc j & nyous Eg you, ie mill 
all ug vader fore, hy, aronch® 


4 /, and aid : You 4rermcn are the veſt 


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—_—_———— a i LY 


O * 
" cord Marth. 1997 


old hit nd mhadhnor: 

b4 \chat joake ;l willhaue it 

_ of ED” b 
© ig 29; 2100) 5 I I 

; Lathe void B14 OY as ro be hatiged 

Þþ Kone of CORN &, and orthe exech: 

o7 Mmrteated the Shtievue robe gogd 

andftand her friend : che Shriene ſaid 

_—_ doe her no hurt, for her husband 

A condemne and indoed by the Law, and 

veetore he Rona ſaftcs,;; Ah; ggod- maſter 

(ad mhew 1s nor hus life that 

RUAN: hame; and my 

fie, - +bhs -refare. L would {1n- 

F,5bs FORE & oy lor my hus+ 


yea, 


Moto NE to i, 120 | 
| "eB a ck C10 an Voiver- 
VU; , and asked how ab Fellowes be- 
kroec dto the houſe /> another replyed, thar 
p were £ woes po tellowes then 9, $09 


_ *ÞO 1 1% nw 4 , ee 


P* 


3; 


"Fe how be Ng was x5 brought] before 
I Ogre At cd. him rg; priſon :: 
HK ext © Tio EIA was tobe diſchar- 
it wp 3e to. the 


Le” 
z 


Lo Fs = 


uſtice againe, who 

A your were not drunke., the 

Worſhip aycs.true, ſaid the = 

$6 were « cupke,” ſaid the 

fo ls Toy _ me, and faid I was 

T1 lute the fell lied, If I faid fo, 

Uhin be] was drunke in = .and [cry your 

Farkipanerey) for Twill fever doe you that 
roatt warn, - 


Joy [Hi pourra 6} ig aig wh Pg +29, 54 
[ing —_— en to 


thrheir Rapiers, the other man with an in- 
fir ta hs ſtrucl the other eye of 
*panard, wherear the lind man ſudden- 
"77 IRE ib his Rip ref. laying, Buonas nc hes, 
ariv] cd Sonic tongite 5 good fight, 
| FT $* I ec, {Sb | 


pingar his. Sex y 
bud do notrefra 


ing | Bo ant 
EEman th the Lan UN te drawing 


ro.Chirchichough' you doe fleepe, for God: 
Almighty may caante ro ke: forme of you 
BUPPLRg25.12 2:22 CH 
Coe)  * logon. 

A Saylorwas abſenton a voiage three yeers, 

in the meane {pact his wife had a boy of 20. 
moneths old ro entetraine him i withall2at 
returne : the Saylar fayd,, Waite, whoſeehtlde 
is this? marry husband (quorhthe): iris alne, 
and God {eat it me inyour abſeure; Vowhich 
the man replied,] will keepe thischiid beexuſc 
God ſent him, bur if God (end mee any More 
on that faſhion, he hall keepe chem hin afelt 


- (1 16) La "I \x 
A Young. fellow being newly. mMartied, has 
uing bin from home, came ſuddenly wo 
his houſe, and found his wi:c at foule play 
with another. man : che PACE young Cutkojs 
ran preſcotly and tal his wives-father alt the 
buſineſle, 1 who replied thus; Sonne 1 married 


her mother,and I tell chee, plaine chat thy wiſe 


ſcecmes to;bee her dayghuer if conditions as 
well as fcarure, tor ,I vauc taken her. niother 
many til e510 that manner, and 00 warning: 
would {erue her, ll in.the ead age made/lrwr 
leaue ir, and will thy wite doe [wn _ is 
old an paſt i it. 

( 117) 


Hree Goffips in a Tauerne, chartin ouer 
a pint of Sherry ,{agd one of them _ 

whereabouts s Cuckolds hornes doe grow # 

quoth the ſecond; I thinke theyydoe grow' It 


15 


the pole oxmape ot the necke verily, queth 


the third, I.doe rhinke ir to bee rue, for my 
busbands. bands. arc — worne out be- 
628). 


'O) called a VV hore lazy jade com ; 


your ſclfe, quoth another, as lazy as ſhce 


—_ thee is ableto' carry 2 PR uighneo, 


the divell.. 


IIs | (119) £: «AF 
A Company of Neighbours chat dwelt all 


ir one rowe in one tide of a ſtreet, one..,ok,; 

| themſaid, Let'vs be merry, for it is reported. 

acher | { \ ice repraued, his. 
.but, {ideof theſeoer (except one)-one of ' 


that we arc all Cuckolds'that dwell on Our 


wh 


dag TRIP? a ot 
7», « 4+ —- ; . 
_ - no A —_— my [ y OI? 4 
* 7s, , 'R NY Tl) "8 y $0. COOe , 2 "T0 oo ', v3, YH 
ui whine hn wir WIA T8 548 ik as SE Dy HL A « 
T AS , Ye ! af 
*% WA” aa” -+ 


2 pL 
os "© brian 5 4 "49 
LY we; abr 
a a _ 
_— 3 ' # 
[38 
2 


ol " 
LF 
- ye 
4 Re » Ip 
4 I PP; 
% &. o—_ Toi va wi 


Io; wah | F = SET +. Ls 
ae ad © 5 ret Jenn th ; 30> LOW. * . «GH 

» & bend Es : o > gets Fe \ 0 
0" . OR ” " 4 ox the ” — ” . * 4 9M IF A n a b, / * = » Born " 

6-4 ' —_ "" 69d bs > vs Av ae: PC” 4s "3 ” "gan=it ox nr 

rw " 4 a b > Pe g 4 q _ COn h IL; J F, = 7 + we LOS» 4 {y R 5 PAST 5 n 
: gta : oP : . od? Ig; ' A; Y . Sh * kT fu "Mig 252 : W Ic are” 3 , 

Y 4 : . 0% «6 8.4 74 bs, 96 ». 4 by | x, Sr ay he k "NS as. YZ ow} « LIC. ' 43 "4 0. 

%o - " ”y * _ 1. Wha J . = a: E ro 4 


4b. a ace7 i * *- 
EGS het 
Yn " +1 


a © 30S IHE IS" 
g os Its tz As - 
Sans 1 % 6 her & | 4-5 Y 


Pat 


Wake” 


a 
PIN hs Os SO DIED \.x pgs ran + . 
Wb PF EY, 1 Mp" a 4 : 
Ck » Saas, x $6 
OE Ot od te "ie 3 A & _— Pe 
< 70 £8 bo F = 


—_— mI—_— 
(rh 


Nt 


Sp +a 


a 
4 


KY 
f 
_— 
* 


y ELIT 1 Males 2 <Y 
o 4 #4 A ww eden 1 hw..Jr ot 
_ 4 yaa CHI X "> IRE 
Le I wth Th 
\ 4 — ” 4" +H6 av 
4 d x \ ”" P , _ 
* Saba 4 p wt, 


"IE . 7 — l Foy 4 W.> , g 4 « m"_ he o {+ 5y 
* * p SY. te Gat 2d Sper <4 
5G ot A TO —_ 0-4 (> apa > : oy Sy". 2008; . > "0" FR 6 as . ; i _ 
TN EL TROP $ | - OS et / 64 2 IC aka 4 er (0 
—Cyy CORP OT BESET #.. " - ME od 24 at Wo. 5 27 . 08; P by OS NOS W-07 a 4 OT , 
a" A . YES oY TORI ST >= bp Ps Roos Ws. " mr 2 «- "Mk" WE [. ; , 
< "ps ET Gen Bo " wWEY | So EE - * 
5 . oh nd Cabin of " ov E 
Warts Sa, dread wy J 


4 A *.4 * 
LY « Ws. 4-46" Wy My 
= "” : 4 . 
* a4 ” 4 KI 4 & 4,7 - 
_ — - 
o Cs 2 "i Y.. o 
I —_ : _ s "= c n 
0 o DICh ener tec ny a. AN ons » 
"he IM. I ©. £5 —_—C ' 
EY OY" OO Oe 
, IS Mes Ld: the Kat rd) ©» 
by ” 6 - yt 
*G 3 of wy A 4 $- F< $4 » 
wg C WP ed gas £5 
” ry —_- 


/ - *. 
\ +> - . ys 
24 *» (OS - "5 x 
PO AHEGOE OI * & % 4 
£4 inn qu te Lt ue > : % ” 
bas Was ahem > he g- 5h 


"9 ; 


of 
ba 
ks 3% TI 
4 : 6 
* 7 
"Bhs bag 3 b F i 
%$: Þ ; Lo "2; f F 0 2 ; 
ESE FS £} x + 
S{L x 4 3 : ® 54 - 
» $Jz . & 4 
.: 60 % , 
85) " * C Gl 1 > ty 
S WE. © 3 44 5 
EY F v t 
-*; Ba. $5.58 ; 2 
4 , 3 p I 
, - Fae: Y 
-5Sx T ] 
” SS 
'* wy S 
£3 4 
2 : , 
A 2m" Vt 


a 4 hn tom Fr PT © CE ARR Boggs a 


Wit 


v3 * ' * ; 
Merch. 
—_— 


—_ 


( wiſe), what all a mort , VV hy art thou ſo fad! 
no, quoth ſhee, I Lamno ad, bur lam fiudy- | 
ing which of pcm 24H it is that is nora 
Cuckold. 


<Q : Dy”; 
A Gentlewan being inahouſe of i iniquiry,or 


ca part 


'Couzen-German to'a Bawdy-houfe, the 


being very darie;hecalled alowd for 
ali he Hſwifegta whom Ro «2 oppo 
[os fmt, T 


Hecals for li hr, ſhe ary: dhners right, 
For 5 fl wo which = her 5 
She ſayd, ſhe woulg 1 nconcinent attend, . 
RI, ſit needs r0 mend, 


« 


bY, (121) - i 
6 TI Ph (or ſerugnrs) Seating in a 
houſe together, che one of them hauing, 
oecafion to vita feels, Thoothing Tron, or 
ſame ſuch kindeof Lav {T, "arid 


ſought it, and nor it; ſaid to 
et edonodle 


rhing inthe 

hobſe, ak fo bugs ve thatthou 
vefferd; to which the other an- 

ſwered, and you ate ſo wayward and tcaſty, 
thar a lictle thing troubles you, and purs you 


ina «on anger. 


1770=:2'(2 -'Y 
Natime of peace, a caine beingineond: 
Pe where after dinner there was dancing, 
with whom ea Gentlewoman way delirous to 


dance, the Captaine faid; hee'was made to 


fight, and not to dance: towhom ſhe anſwerd,' 
that it were good that he were oy1'd & hang'd 


vpinan Armoury till ge were bogonl! 10n to 


vi him. 


OF axked a tuffing ca why hee hid 


nota Looki 
he anſwered, hedurihdt ,becauſe hee was. of; 
ten'angt ,and then he look'd fo. tert 
he was on on $E A him 


afar reoon a mo 2 


ing-Glafſe in his Chamber, 


hisexcomtion nat Syrian to whom 


cution and paynes wi | 1 berhe ſooner _ 


done ; P .towhom theR 
5 my 
thoy 


Fe.” ads 
"(0 


S rater craitaill ſo farreth ; 


he had layd hishand' Meds the hole where | 

ond ſaid, that Wi 
had beenear the fartheſt edge of the world, 
and driuentia nayle quite thorow it : the thir 
replide, that he had beene further, for heews 
then on the ather ſide of the world, and 
ceachothiar nayle. 


tio 


races was a Pope, who being dead, it i 

ſaid that hee came to heaucn gate and 
knock'd, Saint Peter (being within thegat) 
asked who was there >' The Pope anſivered, 
brother. iris I, Iam the laſt Pope deceaſed; 
Saint Prfey ſaid ,if thou be the Pope, why dof 


thou knocke, thou having the keyes mayſims 


locke the; gate and enter ? The Pope replich 
oat hisp, rs had the keyes,but 
ſince their time the wards were altered.  : 


'(r27) 


Rich Miſer being reuiled by a poore ma, 
= Sth rich ma w. 
ou dogge king : the poate: 
mah anſwered, that boy Parking qualicycks: 
ooddo o which \ was, to barke when bet 
aw 4 thic 


« 


(128) 


anbein deeply lyin lay acdice, having: F 
Apabe fey, Ty (a lictle d) 
-betagty him, wept, quoth the father, Boy, 


_—_ -* why, doſt thou Serve > the. boy anſw 
Ng $14 "22 46443 that h . 
__ Ter” 


it heehad redd that Alexander the Ga 


;eodin lip edrprabtenoh many Cities, Townes 


TertY; 


W 


(134) 
Sy x79 men take great pleaſure robefucd 


To, oo a never meane to 


"_: 
pe, 8 


grant, 


nigatat e241 hg 
\ Ne ſaid that Suiters in Law were mor- 


call, and rheir ſuite immorrall, and' thar 


poodas a Cotnmedy' to hi ſee thereis more profit ina quicke deniall, then 
_ .c0whomia ſhoots man ſaid, I ina Jong diſpatch, 


Mac th ur chiakeſt @ of our mil | 

ſoot thakerges ms No alt (136) | 
ET: BE c obo _ __ kad i A Travailer was talking «Para goodly Cir 
8 i wotber arid ty Rome was, to whom one of the compa- 
| KY +3172 © ny faid,that all Rowe was not in Italy, tor wee 


w* Get ne frlends Hed had too much Rome 1 England. 
that being rayſed toa place of honour, | (137) 
ne 4 aceleſſe,” forgettin all his. old 
prvy dfofarre from know- A Countrey fellow came: into Weſtminſter 
S Hall, where one told himithat the rooſe 
nor binlclle F 
' , of it was madeof Jr;ſh wood, and that the na- 
ture of it wasſuch, chat noSpider wonld come 
neereit,. and he.ſaid (further) that in 1relaud 
þ the: Pike, the Har- no Toad, Snake, or Caterpiller can liue, bur 
theHalberr, the Culterex- that checarthor theres will deſtroy them + 
JIID the Goal is better Ah (quoth the Countrey man)1 wiſh with all 
ume; foriheone ſort are the I- my, geartchat che Benches, Barres and Floo- 
meats of : and-profic, and the otherAar© ring were all made of (ach earth and wood; 
FINES f death, and all kindes of cila- and that all Coaches, Barges, and Wherries 
A, 1 004 _ were made{of iriſh O < tharallour Zaghſh 


KT, ris fi nt Hp 2 Carerpillers might be deſtroyed, 
OY Lt 4; "41 | (£392; - bs v4 # 
NY :fieſt; ihe (3 8) 


be ate Thows: Coriat (on 2 time) com- 
Oo 1200; 8 plained againſt mee to King James, deſi- 
119d 911% 1265: ping tis Maieſty that hee would cauſe ſome 

| EY 5. 01 1057-21 heauy puniſhment to bee inflicted vpon 
in Turns was: 5 reprovl ned for  forabuſing him in writing (as he fa1d T had) 
Yo it 'was to whom the King replide, that when the. 
[is yy bene: for if he ſhould doe Lords of his honourable Priuy Counccllhad: 
 ieſkould. | if leiſure, and nothing elſe co doe, then they. 
! ſhould heare and der@mine the differences 
ve betwixt Maſter Corrar the Scholler, and Joby. 
Ul Tayforthe Sculler : which anſwere of the King, 
YON wayNiry pen peat ro Maſter Coriar, heres 
upon 


wy 


wes + 0 7 
ECL LS TIES. 
2 % - 


- 


= g "4 
44 
19 
Aa 3 
A 
da hs OOO a eee nano 
als. 1.35 Ng : » Sis Ort {a , » og ta at - hats” Het bo : 
os + , : T_T. _ ya + I» +0541» 
£7 : %.Y - 6 br M W - rs Ws « - 168 Y X p ry! mw 
CIS : WITS, » Ke eng EL" 77 LO «os Ken ed Lind 
* £3 0 bY POE ©: At _ ho x . . $7% *2ani A Late 
w # o {ES 4 . —; » WW Y s 
y. - SFI5x ab. ww, gate ma wh TN - Mo Sw x 7 24 - oP 5 
% ſo ” y 7 ©. + * TAs £4 *. p ws Th *> by « F 
On FY « pe F4 IE oO g __- vl val - 
_ 33:3 yt +2 e; 7 ? 2 eto 4" BE 
ww 21 : X = ”a ” þ i 


_- 


& 3s 54 2 Co E . 


Y hy OS 


* 
5 th 
of, 
& 
i5 
Wm 
4-1 
. 
+484 
or _ 
\. > 
# 
3 + 
k + 
+ 
2s 
+8 
5 
Exp 
> 4 


2G, 


Fy 
WH 5 


—_—_— 


ups. I made this wtlonjig's o petirio ro he King. 


: *.; 
- kf H: L & $8 
4 
4 fs 
L (s 
6 | £ 
| on. 
9; Sx 4 " : 
4 7 


} berzet [Tom na bog 'f 


To reade theſe lines my ruſtic 5 pn compile : 

K now ( as $1r) TotCriate workes the wile, 
Togr hi  diſples 08M); | 

Ind wet vo, f br \ W's 

Inhopety} Get 


The'K5 Fam ledome through the world 41d. 
Dii i, the - 4 & ED Harlots. 
$9, tbeſecchthic ( Greaf} great 255+ 360 King, 
fo ave the like for two cat Varlots. zD "y 
466 of: Keck y09:Rr eff} wy og 
phe Ie TIY 


F _* VCO & * 3| 


ho henpatty3 b by r Fn \ 
ſtulted by theri t reuerer 
Iſabel, that K at hr: £4 

ing with S4/an 10 


fore'SUh? Fi 


2620) motion is not ade 


_—_— V 
rf rods 
+ 0 4 


«31672 


he the pot would {8h 


| | Hip YA, 
in ow Sis 


. 4. = F A .. 4s 
I* 4 & © Y d 
* "4 ” 
fy in thi 7 


K, I wn op leg | 
ml 
coma wy hej 


"TE ; HF Ling! 


le rata | 
"oF SP4r14 ! the 
Fn — 2 ru e> lic 4th 
Wibooing torne Rites 
Te ye all this buliveſſe Bark 
te!s Frances how there is good ale at thelaby 


in vain: the matrer _ Drought to this paſ 


2 da 
READS: Seeks Es) 4 


Ebimſita oc ker. - Gol: 


RG Privp ned Tho = 
Ke! EN AN - 


hane biY&# 16 
' dreſſe tro have ke, aſure of, a payred 
C45; Now: roconclud 


Cuffes for her mai 
Fg dry oe ells hit ſhee v 


cap Drommdcas eg 


_ ge hat penny I :Y 


Pg. Wel goo tad ho $ars if this winde ſhakes # 
nb iVin 2 ſtarchingl 


San clu fon, ler 5 cen haueth 
tother pinte before truly faies lave U 
noſe J, what ſay, 


vw Bdiwl woity 208 f 


| bh era  nne0e vil) fore 0 
| ap te@leliob; ithe buſi; was 
as it 


FINIS, 


A, yy Ta _ Ph A; ' 
<7] < |; + ha - 
% _y m—_ SY TT » 


i 4 A, me be fey Ge EE WY A os 
» % Y \. mY 4 yy. RR” - w* '” > a e 
5 "OOO V2 ab: Wo RT LO 6 : RAPD - 
PR. HS - I Was © 1 : 2th N s +14 > 
: p : PRs 4 itt . ; , rote ay ogy > Samy 
. Prod. No : —— a4, 4 N $29 *£ » oct ls. A 
P bs 0 b Y Pas” q up 44 A MER 


A DOGGEE O VVARRE-- 
* The Teannloot Drank = the famous Cures: 
of the Run 3d Woo ftaple wn Weſtmunſler. 


His ſcrwices'in bn toe bel and lately-in FRANCE; 


«with hishome returne. 
3% THE 3 4) 


5 IS a> ig; Ht; 
as RE abs , 

; 7 
re, 


Foe thy - 
7 x wy 6 


p read. 
RAN 
ctw he hy alias 


a. 4 
OOTY 
A. 13G. 


l Uh 
* (=. 
"AE 
EO OE 
Mn he. 


. : 4 "Ws 2 pd 
RR 6" \& y , 
; þ 2 6.4 oY m 
: f bot ER wo — SY: d vs #- » , s ae » gk 4- (1 TO , 
"Has a+ : s SY 41 - rf P " < . | .. 3 v 48 - MB LO OT + K. # F.* 
I OG pats? "Po * es . -4 OR a 5-4 5 I SY TY a ; 
C 7 -——_— * 0 - p 7 ae ow q—_ wn EN Ph - "4 Yue © mo - " 
WY . only ' * ra" SITY : OR” -_:; p out 2; , PTS. ” Y AD: 4 
ROO e : ot oo s , P : x A . ; ; D = . 
. " . i , , , rev "Y D oy © by _ _— FL pF > 4.. t- 
* 204%; E ns OS. hy wt af '- 16 - | - þt RA a Mair rd ts aps tC or ern nds ee- ts ug 
+ 0 ſn ., cf _— Ke hd —_— "ENIDIS P "_ a. - he" w”— , is 


Ye, Wy ge TY #E.-3. 4 p 


LE. 
_ 4 aſs. WT A > A, ko; EE IE TOI PF 
oder ali ot PT Ou by + , 
534 B65 405 adocd - | DN + . 
o IE buy? "> f - bobs EY $1 gots WS 
WO. Ys *#- - did, p L « d ey 
Dire ty yy =_ Oo wh pods ot . Us 4 = 


; + fn 
por, be 46 HS os 


| well-knowing and PF is S way ( aebnens for { ame i Reaſons t 
al dwelt lately mw Welkmihſtch, 3ucbe roGald Woolftaple, Mes a man onely 
19h but ſuch As as on ad abner iuftife, _ os ba Prince, (oun- 


773 PT or 


$0 6 4 hd good Approneney Vo 
et the blacks 


NE TL Pre EE 
Ip $16 tt a, Ap hetighker I 
oy ALS 7 


Th 
yt 
"T 


by 
$i 
7 p99 - 


© 
2 
Fe ho 4 $2» b WT. Py 
Ts RET. . AS: A, Son » Rubs 
A A »$ 4 
SES : & om Wc we” 
"R te os —_ IH ; Ft ApSorng Ne = 
uy ”" "in I » 
. + "_— CE no AN __— a. 
tbr: . acts tes! 
*S 


image fo 


3's ſe Dogge me es |; | | 
_ followed 'D Wh1eÞ meanes be came backs to Weſtm 


mm "a whoſe frbegs IE, hue TowedG deceaſed Ma 
be Zeves, ſony Addi vo the Proxerb,Loue meand louemy Hound, 
vlerubb dowr Guiptteb Rbartr: oner the (oxcombes, and, withall. Thane not 
i” wo/e-wi/e {+ Priniſentta IebeDog Drunkacd tee alutle ſnap at them, I boldst 


4 ; fot be flo ord ES0 Du ceywilleemaundring gt them expe Phe 


Y Noe 4 TE 
, : DE - "y 6 LEE = #9 Tv * 
4 a at 4G * es) Y SL Y $ $5.3 oy AS Coat koh 
NET TE ES , £2 3b Wo 
” adi % gt Ros hea Y pon "7 {dap pO ue ER 


bot bir TEES: & - 4-96 9 


2201192009 36113 24d L-/ 3: | 
of 301 1 III! 
"3147 : 21 { 
ang 9111 2071 3lil 7 Ba 23d 1 by 
| Sinqo!ld;.q J 
BD 217010, e2gA 1 
e2IK(f7] :nof7 
28 2da * AJ 


hn 


hy 4. Sh % pg WE! MP J Pra , © ann; 14 Y ns 2 
We. , . GY OL e x F 
A , wt. 1 $4.5 EC "iÞ- 7% WER IIs ity es 1 ite Ae 
ah —_—_— #4 a WC " #44 44 hs homme or BG Ny > 3 a” Fo VS 45 «64 xy: 
> TW, IH ef Ryo OLA CO er) ? HE be 6 + + $i *e OTE ITE Ke, 205 
_- 1 S OR. - __ Fo : i. gd Or ye PEE I 
b <, 446 1 hg ES WY <# Aro > OR my Rs bc J. - *y —_— b 


{20 ety Lange 
Mie renee 


or Sence, 
1 deale with no ſuch 
THe, ws 
Heroicks and | and bevr a Deg of Mars, 
lambicks 1, A - bis Traine. 
My Buskinde Muſe hath -; . Who hath ſcene men and 
laid them by, : Horſes ſlaine, 
Pray bee content, with T he like was newer 
Saphicke, : 


> 7, < \- 
LES 4 


 Muſc begias, . 


0 Wire "Þ. 
now's + 


\ + PAY 
WY AL 


_ 1 IT GO. hes Þ « 
A SHS XY 2: 0553. 44 


i S' * : \4 
{1 ” TX % * EY T \ 
ed wag Lv) SA ESI3D QA $14 


BAER TY MME, C150 2490, 7.4 


vp md rn 113-22D bis {G17 U ve 
Axl frving] ole VUTIOBEKAM $0 rare PW wy 
Had I beene filcat as 

a Stoicke, 
Or had I writ in 

Verſe Heroicke, 
Then had I beene a 
Os Stake Ao | 


Old Hemer wrot of 


And Feline rect 


of 4 true and truity 


could faune, 
neuer COgYE 


nd Drankard hee 1S 
vlely nam'd, | 

«which that Vice he 
ner was blam'd, 

rhec loues not god 

| Baechss 2 

te Kitchin he eſtecms 
norre deere, 

wen Cellers full of 

Wine or Beare, 
uct oftentimes doth 

wracke VS. 


ſeisn0 Maſtifie, huge 


Aka. 
& Water-ſpaniell, that 
 anfwim, 
ie bloud- bound or 

no Serter 2 
oBobetaile T yke, or 
ole, AY 
ranthe Partridge 
4 ge ipring 
tt jet hee is mach 

b.tier, 


_ 

Ts. #0] , 
Wlur's vpon our 
Ian Ground, 
 Mungrell Cur of ' 


A Degge of Wore, 7 


In Water dogge and 
| Land dogge. 


Gainſt braue B»uqzey,or 
ſtout Dampiere, 

Hee durſt hauc bark'd 
withouten fcare, 

Or 'gainſt the hot 

| C ount Tilly : 

At Bergen Leaguer and 
Breadha, 

Againſt the Noble 

. OSpmola, 

He ſhewd himſelfe not 

filly. 


He feru'd his Maſter 

at commands, 
In the moſt warlike 

Netherlands, 
In Holand Zealand, 
Brabam, 

Hee to him ftill was 

true and luſt, 
And if his fare were but 

a Cruſt, _ 
Hee paticnely w 

: knab on't. 


He durſt thave ood 
{terne Arex frowne, , 
W hen wiſe Ylifſes 
talk'd him downe 
In graue Deb: 
iti, 
When he by cunn.ng 
prating won 
The Armour, fream 
fierce 7 cllamon, 
That longed to 
Achifler : 
Brauc Drunke'd, oft on 
- Gods deere ground, | 
Tooke ſuch poore lodging 
4s he found, 
In Towne, Ficld, Campe 
or cottage 
His Bed bar cold, his 
dyet thin, | 
He oft in that poore caſe 
wes In, 
Ta want both Meate and * 
Portage» 


Two rowes of Teeth for / 
Armes he bore, 
Aaaz 


% 
E 4 Rs ku 
a2 3 > 
| TAR PY TIES 


x #5082 
CLOSE EIT 


os 


Eo. 


yp Fae. by. +l NW T0 


$35 a 


Ws > Lake ha th , wow - 6 _— - _ > - 7 "= 9p" =q » Sade 225 Ty TV 
DO ns 4 on - NE Reg OS. A art Wa wat PI STR nee ons, SA abt I i er, 
Ws T6 hatd l Fo Su ATT a Ba"; - "5 +: ER 8 75. beck >. Yo 
Y * ” Xx l Y i ft 45-28 + _— o 54S,» 6 kY « Hy - ., 1T- _ of > 6" 
ns 2 OT. I oats. qo ; : ; oe -3%..1. 79%. Rs TITS OE aike © Cara wo 


be Bhs 


< (3 x 
$4 PEAS 4 


Te 


. wy « 
; ; k $ Wa _ —_ n TIRES. 7 PO" ; Cas ed ak Free we © 6h bo. Px : a 
- y - g ' tb CCR OS Bs x, 6G-44Y , JF + $5 *. _-_ 6 Y , 
PE. Go a MEE LL Nt ng - RO LF, et 4 dS pe . al Bets . 6 
—_ £2 q » 4. Ns SAN OE & DIS ws ys wp —_—_ ay= NG F X Wars at. 
b " oe "ey ” Mo ca 0 C1 £5 a If PIR.” FREE PE. OS. £>dyiad Ap WB, 1; ND OD af ot - - 

" Tx! - ” TC O09” "4 SECIS.” M N bd + es of Vas my < ye 4 _ OS be” PF ” , p - 
3 w 7 1 , 3 On by $6 ny 4. * x0 C ; y ky, # 4 * J's Marat = wx got A 3, 


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4 nn" CIS 


Which in his mouth hee 
alwaics wore, 

W hich ſcru'd co fight and 

fced too : 

His grumbling for his 
Drum did paſlc, 

And barking (lowd) his 
Ordnance was, 

Which help'd in time of 

need tO» 


His Taile his Enſigne 
hee did make, 


Whichche would oft diſplay, 


and (hake, | 
Faſt in his Poope | 
vpreared: 
His Powder hoc, but 
ſomewhat danke, 
His Shot in (ſent) moſt 
dangerous ranke, 


Which ſometimes made him+: 
feared: 


Thus hath he long ſeru'd +++ 
neereand farce, 
Well knowne tobe 4 


Doppe of Warre, 310 g8':.. 


Though hec ne'r ſhot with 


Mugsket of 


5 
\ 
>: J 


T 2 P 
dk 44 ? \./ 
* 


- 
ifs 


Yet Cannons roare, or «7 


Culucrings, 
That whizzing through 
the welkin | nh 
He ſlightedas a 
Pufſe-Car, 


For Guns,ner Drums, 
nor Trumpets clang, 

Nor hunger,cold, nor 
many a pang, 


Could make him leaue his 


4 

Inioy,and in 
aducrfitie, 

[n plentie, and in 
pouertie 

Hee often Was 3 


Taſter. 


Thus ſoru'd he on the 
Belgia Coaſt, 
Yet nc'r was heard to 
tobrag or boaſt, 
leruices done by 
him ; 


" 239 as 


OC EE Ine Wlhttons == <vmnionettre ety; 
A OO TI 


Hee 18 no Phariſcy 
to blow 
A Trumpet, his good 
deedes to ſhow, 
'Tis pitty to belic 
him, 


At laſt hee home return'd 
1n peace, | 
Till warres,and iarres,and 
{carres increaſe 
Twixt vs,ang Fraxce, 
in malice ; 
Away went hee and 
crolt the Sca, 
With's Maſter, to the 
Iſle of Rhea, 
A good way beyond 
Callice. 


Hee was fo true, fogood, 
H wy, it 
c Xornd tO itay at,nome 
behinde, FUR 
And leaue his Maſter . 
_  fruftrate; 
For which, could I like 
Onid write 


3 
Or elſe like' Virgil could 
endi 


te, 
I would his praiſc 
illuſtrate. 


I wiſh my bands could 
neuer ſtirre, 
But I do loue a 
chanktuli Cure, 
More then a Man 
_ -lngratefull ; 
And this poore dogges 
fidelity, 
May make &« thankleflſe 
Knaue diſcry, 
How much that vice is 
haccfull. 


For why, of all the 
faulrs of Men, 


Which they hane got from 


Hels blacke den, 
Ingratitude the 
worlt is: 
For treaſons, murthers, 
incelts, rapes, 
Nor any ſinne in 
any ſhapes, 


— 


—_— 


__ CC EISIO 


q Ehrefied ; 


dead, 
—_ flaſh'd, from 


Loſe him that he 
( | moſt, ; 
| be ypon a forte1gne 
Colt, 
rtere no man would 
relicue him 3. 
lick'd his Maſters 
wands 1n loue, 
od from his Carkas 
would not moue , 
though the ſight = 
did grieue him- 


ychance a Soudier 
ing dy, 
add his maſters 
Cateelpy, 
Kquicke away he 
tooke 1t; 
tt D-ankard followed 
toa Boate, 
ohacagain his Maſters 
Coate, 
Chtheft kee could not 
brooke it. 


after all his woe 


rc Dravtard, ſober .. 


eA Dogpeof Warrew, 


Drunkerdlive, 

Iknow thou no offence 
wit gue, 

Thou art a harmles 

dumb ching ; 

And for thy loue Ile 
freely grant, 

Rather then thou ſhould 
cuer want, | 

Each day togiue thee 

ſomething, 


For thou haſt got a 
ood report, 
Of which ther's many 8 
Dog comes ſhort, 
And very few Men, 
gune1t; 
Though they all dangers 
brauely bide, 
And watch, faſt, fight,runne, 
gocand rde, 
Yet hardly they 
attaine its 


Some like Domencal Letters 


5 

In Scarlet from the top 
roroc, 

W hoſe valours talke and 

ſmoake all. 

Who make (God fink'em) 
their diſcourſe. 

Refuſe, Renounce, or Dam, 
that's worſe, 

I wiſh a halter 

choake all. 


Yetall theirtalkeis 
Baſtinado, 

Strong Armado 
Hot Scalado, 


Smoakin F 
a1 3 Trinidads 

Of Canuaſado, 
Pallizado 


bulcado, 
a - 


If Swearing could but 
make a Man, 

Then cach of theſe is 
nc chat can 


Aus 


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\ 


ed Dogge of Wares. 


—_— .. 


> oe — 


Cn ——— 


With oathes, an Army 
| ſcatter: 
If Oathes could conquer 
Fort,or Hold, 
Then Ipreſume rheſc 
Gallants could 
With Braggs, a Caſtle 
barter, 


Let ſuch but thinke on 
Drunkard:tame, 
And note therewith 
their merits blame, 
How both are 
2 vniuerſall ; 
Then would ſuch Coxcombs 
_ to ſee ay 
They by adog outitrip* 
ſhould hy 
Whole praiſc is worth 
| re 


The times now full of 
danger arc, 
And we are round ingadg'd 
in warre, 
Our foes would fainc 
diſtrefle vs: 
Yet may aſtubborne 
mizer knaue, | 
Will giue no Coyne his 
Throat to ſauce, 
If he were ſtor'd likes 
(reſm. 


Theſe hidc-bound Yarlcts, 
worſe then Takes, 


Top full with Faith, but no '* ©* 


Good workes, 

A crew of fond 
Preciſc-men ; 

In factions, and in 

cmulation, 
Catcrpillers of a 

Nation, 
Whom few eſteeme. 

for wiſe men. 


But leawing ſuch to mend, 
or end » 


Backe tothe Dogege my verſe” i 


doth bend, 
Whoſe worth, the ſubiet 


Let not a doggsdeath ſtrike 


thee dead: 
And make thy fatall 


Firs, 


Thou ſhaltbe Szellifide 


by mee, 
Tle make the Dog-fftar 
walte on thee, 
Andin his toome Ile 
ſcat thee : 
When — 1g his 
Progreſle ſwinge, 
And in the Dapdaves 
hetly ſinge, 
Hee ſhall not quer 
hcatec thee. 


So honeft Drankard 
now adue, 
Thy praiſe no longer 
Tle purſue, 
Pur ſtill my loue is 
tothee : 
And when thy life is 
gon and ſpent, 
Theſe Lines (hall be thy 
Monument, 
And ſhall much fruice 
doc thee, 


Tlou'd thy maſter, ſo 
didall | 
That knew him, 
great and ſmall, 
And he did well 
deſerue its 


 Forhee was honeſt, 


valiant, good, 
And one * YAH 
nderftood 


v 
\ And did till death | 


preſerue it : 


Whichma 
cuſticke 
ſtray heere 
backe a; 
To blaze t 


wes no 
ſcope 
0rfartrie 


ode 


For none, 
all ofth 


——_—_— — ens, Hh. 


4lthoſe my Lines thac 
[(digeit, | 
(+ mad'y doe my 
n:aning wrelt, 
ſn malice, Or 


derifion : 


Linde Drunkard, prethce 
bite them all, 
ladmake them recle 


from wall to wall, _ 
With Wine, or Maults, 


inciſion. 


Ikow when foes did ES 
fot or parle, 

Than valiantly wouldeſt 
grin and ſnarle, 

kgainſt an Army 


aduerle ; 


Whichmade me bold, with 
ruſticke Pen, - 

ſtray heere and there, and 
backe 

To blaze thy fame in 


Itms no Auaritious 

ſcope, p FEY 
0r6attrie, or the windie 
0fany fee, or 


mad Yerſc. 


” 


ſtipend; 


For none, nor yet for 
Ss ofthele, + 
bitonly my poore 
elle to pleaſe, 
This mighty Volume 


 IPen'd 


Thi the old Proverbe is fulfilled, 4 Doeze 


bane his day 


Nour lin's his Repurarion,bur(to the perpe- 
ua renowne of kinſelfe, and good example 


his 


owne begotten Puppies ) hee hath his 


A Deggeof Warre.,, 


> Andthis'Doggehath' 


—— - 


2zt 


At ti noonnnomnmm enim rn 


— __ 


bright day of Fame perſpicuouſly ſhining. 

Iread in Anthony Gueurea his Golden Epi- 
files, that the Great Alexander buried his Hor ſe; 
thatthe Emperour Avguffus made a ſtatelyMo. 
nument for his Parro:and that H eliogabalus did 
embaulme and intombe his Sparrow. Happy 
were thoſe Creatures in dying before - 
Maſters: I could with all my heart haue beene 
glad that Drunkards fortune had been the like, 
= the condition that I had payd for his Bu- 
riall, 

— Buttoſpeake alitttle of the nature of Beaſts, 
and ofthe ſeruice and fidelitic of Dogges to- 
ward their Maſters : Duintas Curtins writes, 
that the Elephant whereon Porss the Indian 
King road in the Battle againſt Cdlexander, 
whenthe King was beatendown tothe ground, 
that the Elephant drew his Maſter with his 
Trunke out of the danger of the Fight, and ſo 
fau'd him 5] 

A Groome of the Chamber to French King 
Francis the firſt, was murdered 1n the Forreſt 
of Founteis Bellcaubut the ſaid Groome had a 
Dogge,who afterward (in thepreſence ofthe 


King and all the Court) did teare the Murde- 


rer 1n Peeces, —— | 
A mongſtthe Wattermen at the Black-Friers, 
there lately was a little Bitch that VWhelped 
or Litter'd inthe Lane vnder a bench,the Men 
perceiyed thar ſhe had more Puppies then ſhe 
could ſuſtaine, did take three ofthem and caſt 
them into the Thames,(the warer being high) 
bur the nextday, when the water was ebd a- 
way, the Bitch went downe the ſtaires, and 
found her.three drouncd Puppies, when pre- 
ſently ſhe dig'd adeepe pitin the ground, and 
drew them 1nto ir one after an other,and then 
ſcrap'd the gravel! vpon them and fo hid 

them, . | 

I could produceand relate many of theſe ex- 
amples and aceidents,but they areſo frequent 
and familiar, that almoſt cuery man hath ci- 
ther known or hard of the like. But chiefely tor 
the Dogge, he is in repucſt aboue all Beaſts, 
and by and'from-' our Separatiſts aud 
Amſterdamians and our Preciſe deſpiters of all 
honeſt and laudable Recreations may fee their 
errors:For ot all the Creatures,there are moſt 
| diverſity 


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o " - 4 6 _ od - nr hs. y A _ . Fm y . 2 > wt * " ” ” by _— " "Ee vn oof ju FR C " ? . Y 3" 2M 
- : ; | "4 þ - by es * wy ff hes e woe ". 7 2 I 4. WOOL _ 8 [5 IX: ; 6 6, ai - : 4 MA, " « 2 - : ; . - v 1% 
8 S—O RIBS 34 Es Rp FOI Ee" fon $8 "lp hat 4 42%; TR 3 = I k as Fes , % HAST a Lis is ee woe 5 its y—l ; Ps” WARES nr. % v p I © waſovo " OY - ? ' "oF a xye> 
wad p! 4 4 4 4 « « a ddd 14 - 4 4 A 2 6 9 , P yd Obes 4 +6641 . FS a J h ? _—_ L NE. VE : a "4 us. Y by. : « ew = - 6 &. - Y - 
henkd if Y Ware - "Ip by : 2 - er fs n* aLRITY 1 es. ns — LECT TOE IRETES % OE we wo. _ *: OEM - b FR \ ” EX * ts SE Þs ; *® 7 0 2 . va PL 46 Lats YL: Up. "* 
s . " " "I F " el F : : ; * as h " D J x i 7 x. A b "ed 
= 4 wid % - y F 4; ” SE ; % "ILY s i, , " 4 « KR 4 wy w ih Q g x Wt J * WP " *g1 : © 4 ot) * 4 
., ' a5 be EG er ook eb p Pad 7 ring : & 4 do TS 6 Ix A I ; me 6 | hy Pa>.aQ; Wc s ({-W7 gr ”. 4F" og. _ _. 5 en... Ot Hur» HR 7 + 
F "O” 4 ""— OR. ” ” eg "a7; IF! " £ _- 437 "= I he -- J 'Þ " "x; fnog nt” 4 bs Y - 4 oy _—__ j " ” ” ("108 di , - «4 » ” h n 6 ht v « — ; ”" Avis 
_— ROY b FTIR”. «% 0P 2 . "7 me : , y "Neth. _ 7 can, / "6g A; $5, © 44 FO. ods GC. 4 FL ? Lt RS HY PR SW xt) 4 ot LY bs. ee a "S - k ne i by —_—— > bay Py + _—_ . 
mes, _ 6 / 3g 4 OR ON s OS. 2 =o AEIDE-<, = OE Ry A LONErY A] "2g ed 6 _— LS ”" ” þ * "a eel » 4 
: n wet {- 42+ ; G : 4 coords Cone Or" ye ; «YL es, EEO PR. - 0+ nora "on "-—_ "gf $.. * go” þ a j ; KW, * | we "3 oe vo ATC EF: » 1 <<. vs ; 
4 \ 7 :, _—_—__ "Et - {x F-4tÞ —_ 2 94G. " 75 LY $f OY ” . an | bn ; , ' " r þ ; - 
" p S al. F "OEM ha * 8 * %E be. O08” -Y 2 <c, 7% * do nine Ot HORS Foo 99 te 4. & 5 "ay" Ry SS 3 £ x 2». y "rr R Þ k = cb 
Ps . PIR 4264s: 2h >> 6 aries "__ 4 tt N we” » we 35 as a Þ A. 4 be. , : +; re na mak, F. "wo "+ - 7 "TI RT o. wi" 4 1h p 4 2% "3p - $ * - . > - rae 
20 te " hy - _m_ . L A "WIZ, « "= . oy L or Ws "LP « ” "IP s _ 4 g Ws 1 $0 _ : + v3 20" es - 449 —O—_ bo » ov 4 Oe 3"%, > 4 A uk *.D " & - LE 
” - O E + A7 $5 4 2 "Wraats Y ©. 5 A - * i, 1 444 ms ot 4 _ F, 90; D w— 
ate. a} "04-0 : » Sen on by... 8 as ME ts LOR AT. AA EY S REP! >... cy o & - _—— - ; = A tg SREe% Sy hn ar res ty. "hs 7" : PR ©. i : &9 Fs RIL "LAS. mam 
4 W hs Wk ih pm _. Fa 4 4.4 gt \ % A '# "A ; ER. tk LED . S ga R kW k , C ORs ee DAD od ads ge fa 4 TPO, n A 4 : OO ee OY: 4 
, x "ry FE in, a 8; oF 4 fo - = 5 Kon. Pig ah Pe 4 ; AS. ens it : "00, v-" 4 ey » 9 Tf "WY 20M ES | 
j Pr? is | Ss by »: 2 EE) 4; dear Xx 3-5 pd Sr BB bonnet Me "gh 
* x be . GS $o- brnidid age ry Y Rey oy . I, us "a; 7 A > q "tees 3 ”” i 4 24 o Mee 
I pe ts 7 : _ WONG Lat 
| , , ron Pon " 
4 vs 2 Treg or 


ApSoyſe 

4a w#1 X17. 

ape racer hoop at err 
3 \ 


Kev. © ie > 4 $1.4) pd Mm, porn RC 
TT Ee "* ya Wome 9 oy eB. rye MB od 
WO th gent! rags Wilkes 3:45 od at Sd Des 
av = Gi; operas "rh Ls \ = , 
Lads 


mo 


- 


———  —< ooo ea —— F 


The World runses on wheeler. 


— — cw — 


in the ſhapes and formes of Dogges; of all Bur many pfetty ridiculous aſperſions ys 
which,thercare but two ſorts that are victull caſt vpon Dogges, ſo that it would make . 
for Mans profit, which twoarethe Maſtifle, Dogge laugh to heare and vaderſtand they: 
and the little Curce, Whippet, or Houſe- As | haue heard a Man ſay, I amas hot x, 
dogge ; all the reſt are for pleaſure and recrea- Dogge, or, as cold asa Dogge; | ſweat like2 
tion ; ſo likewiſe is the Maſtifle for Beareand Dogge, (when indeed a Dog never liweates,) 
Eull : But the Water-ſpaniell, Land-ſpaniell, as drunkeasa Dogge,hee ſwore like a Dogee: 
Grey-hound, Fox-hound,Buck-hound, Blood- and one told a Man once, That his Wife yy 
hound, Otter-hound, Setter, Tumbler, with not to be beleeu'd, for ſhee would ye likes 
Shough and Dainty,my Ladies delicate Fiſting Dogge;marry(quoth the other) [ would giye | 
hound;all theſe are for pleaſure:by which wee twelue pencero ſee rhat trick, for T haue ſeers The ] 
may percciue that Man is allowed lawtull and a Dogpe to lye with his Noſe in his Tayle, £ 
honeſt recreation, or elſe theſe Dogges had 
neuer bin made for ſuch vſes. ES FINIS. 


EET EN ET DTLS DT 23S 
= TIheVVorldrunneson wheeles: 
_ a. OR They 


Oddes betwixt Carts and Coaches, =_— 


p _ —— —_ — -———— _ _ In > ere TEE Rn En = Coac! 
_ . _ mm =_ CATE pa noon yy ——__ 
—— - _ X —_ _ org 
RC  —— _ — — —C — , ——— 
” _ _ ——_ ee er eee ne ee EE OOO COS — — 
—— — RN ” ——_ wana 
POP! | 


——_ 
” LL NN. 


GE 


— 


» 


—y 


# at £4 mY ngo—_—_ 


Toro - = $ O —— 
THe ined hit F/efb.the whiliderh Man oppole, (Imeane the lower Globe Terrefiriall) 
And ce bit olghty and bismortll focx:,” — Is (asthe Dine, and a Where doth pleaſe) 
Tor Deol andghe iſh Fleſbdrawes till,  Drawne here and there,and cuerie where 19 @" 
he Wer | rhurae runnes after with good will, Thoſe that their Lives to vertue here doc framt, 
'or that which we the World may inftly call,” ' Are in the W#r/4,but yet nor of the fame+ — 


- K& 
c j £3 a6 8. 
k £43. CA 


EIS I cence ee ns nn 


——— 
EE EE AO 
-—— cw 


—— ——_— 
_— _ . oo ——— 
Sy —— —_ —_ OO. "tu 4. 


wwckch there are, whom neither Flefs or Dinell The Dinelland £ tefo ranne ſwift away, 
(a wilfully drawe on to any euill; The Chain'd enſnared Forld doth follow faſt 
Jutforthe orid as tis the Foria, you ſec, Till All into Perditions pit be calt. $ 


4 
SI 
Av 
I”. 
p nr m—_ & *  hrger Af os. Aied c 2 I 
—_ b 4E % *% "x4 <2 oY - pe 4s 
Y 28 i wh YL %.$:-$ 4" " : oor 
\ or Tay wigs 4. #2 * 09. ſs We it bs 47, he eh ge B. 
ri —_—_— _ 29T. -' a : b pn * 
04 "> -— , 3 Fo 4 4 a ' d : Wore £ RG 
9,4 EGS -Z % ©. PR i FR , * + 
[&. HO. It OS a HE > " a 
þ SS EY; DO % FE. 1 . 


them Lanes en wheeler and who the Palfreys be, The P1Qure toplic-turuic ſtands kewwaw : nas FETTN Of 
Ot as2 Wil which Embleme to the Reader doth diſplay, The World turn'd vpſide downe, as a!lmen know The vols Fel bf! 


<—— 


m—_— 


bes T O U 
TheNoble Company of Cordwainers, the worſhipfull Company 
fSadlers and Woodmongers : To the worthy, honeſt and laudable Com- 


z 
; 
pany of Watermen; And tothe Sacred Societie of Hackney-men; And finally,ro EO IWLIIS 
as many asare grieued and vniuſtly imponeriſhed, and moleſted map thee fl 
KEN T6 
E 


with the Worlds running on Wheeles. 


"a 
, ow Mfr gf 
5 bs "il Y GO =» oth hw bs -» , oy " 
xt $ bY. XR MPS a» , "i WE ny 2. Wc M< 4 A wu , , 
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» « "8 <ot- C ” $* -, > ” _- > ” ” IEEE Po , - w_—R 
» _ ” x 4 Ws. <P - d 3 0 . 4x Y < OR Som. + 0 : SS; ' 4.£ + 
are. ” g 5 CU Roe WF FI9- SIT rr $4 >> 310 l eta YI” TOs, we bs te. tp 
——— Ms...4 4 wo, nM gn 4 he s, ». s. Kg Tis at. 4 -5 wa 20h ”—_—_ 4 Gp i tans, 7 »4aaks wel _ = PAR; : M $ 
., 4 ? "= L Mb 4s. py . is : ky SV Alt. - ' d " -, 33 _—_ ſome 1) 2 tres 6+; 2 '” ws reg +< ad firnncy Ay 
x p05 EE her vi ZR 24 GIS n - IN : LS LY ae: ins the Y 'y by v2 eg Fe # / 44 ky Pee WE - WE * "I . o 
+ —O tat CES NETIC YO jo k x Mi hs? 1 EE 4" \ 4 po Yao. - oils oe BA e : 
, "pe gf IS; AL Ke 0 0r 6 G3 EUYTS IO y 3: gn 17s on; MS. to apron 8 42d Cage. * COPY 
Ys eas xo Ak 6 RA, OI 2 hg x ot ot] 2 l 7 TW : - _ va 
A - 4 : - yaw iq aL I” oe on 
9196: 1a a+ —_ s > 2b cv + + y - _ NS" IB 0t - We Neve og ge no phfoey 
F / = R WEE” ** 42 I 
i " " 4 F<Y +4 x roar 


_- = 
yrs "2 ws” 
» ; , y 
ERR Wong cs 5 A. EN _. 


ONO EET > 4 hy WG - ap {tron 
eh, 


[veer and Yeomen, maraell not that I write this Pamphktt in Proſe now, ha- #8 

wing beforetimes ſet forth js many Bookes in Uerſe +. The firſt reaſon that moned me to 0 36 
Witt thus, vas becauſe I wes Lame and durſt u5t write Verſes for feare they (howtd be infeled 5 8 
mb my Griefe and oe lame too. The Second Reaſon is, becauſe that 1 finde no good vime for | j\\t> 
sCoach,bur Broach, Roach, Encroach,or /uch like. And you know that the Coach bath 
aer-throwne the good v/e of the Broach and Broach-turner,turnng theore ro Rackes,and 
ltr other to Jackes,quite through the Kingdome. The Roach # a ary Þiſh,much like the con- 
whtebic profit of a Coach; «t wil! coft more the dreſſing and appurtenances then ths worth, 
Fntheword E ncroach, 7 thinke that beſt befits ut, for I thmk neucr juch an nmpudent proua, 
ideie Intruder or Encroacher came mto the world as a Coach «; for it hath driuen many 
but Famlies ont of their Houſes, many Kuights to Beggers,Corporations to pourrty, Almejs 
ears to all rriſdleedes Hoſpitality to extortion, Plenty to famine, Humutty to priae,(ompaſ-" 
"9 oppreſſjon,and atl Earthly gooanes almoſt to an cutter confuſion, 
Theſe bane beene the cauſes why Ivrit this Booke in Proſe, and Dedicated ut to all yourgood 
(panics roving that you haue borne a heaute (hare uu the Calamute which theſe hyred 
uctvey bell-Carts baue put this (ommon-wealth vnto ; For in all my wbole Diſcourſe, 1 

wi enueich againſt any Coaches zbat belong to perſons of worth of qualitte,but anely 4- 
aft the {arterpiller ſwarme of hyrelmgs ; they bane vpndone my poore Trade, whereof I 
® «Member, and though 1 look for no reformat1on, yet lexpett the benefit of an ola prouerbe, 
(Guethelofers leane to £ peake.) 1 haue mmbroadered it with mirth, Omilred ut with 
mel uffe, Lac'd it with finulatudes ;Somedit with compariſons and 1n 4 wora,ſo plaid 
i Taylor with ie, chat Ithmkut will fz the wearmy of any boneft mans Reading attention, 
»þ ad lbs; Buthowjocuer,] lane both it and my ſeiſe to remame. 1 ig 

Fi | ours a5 you are mine, 

lobn Taylor ; 


6 44087 0a4e7 _—_*_ eq »_ germs Pop Re W—_— +». ry 
Fe & 


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W c k 46-46 - 


4 {te ox 


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: op 5, th <#  RS - 4%; 
rs: * 44A; Wo 5 Cay 94 
1 or "00, ©; + 
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cone YN Ie Ee 


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t* s 
= ou, 


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a < . « 
"\ s YN Ww 6 


wb RY TT... LN 4 a At WY "IX . z WP , 
6 by OE : 4 Y ' of a” bes gr viey A "EE 4.09 a att COM ONT Oe WH I» Rar #75 4% bs n b- 
n n . —=_ Y . E | oF a \"_ 0 » q way "Pt . , x7) "Ty : "Pf J : Y ft: Mo A 
, £ r* 4 C _ &* 4 Ir tne Abe 29man G F ws, %. Wy w 4 he +, ; _— T -« 7 994 i. __ Rene WW : by pay > be ave - S Mat 
+. q : a>v, 14A di , RY n 4s oo , 4 has: nn” 4 7 LP Ine 1,4; 3 FA — B20 O40 4 "_ 2 bt) wAX i. I. - : ww Ss q 
Y Ws © —_—_ a p "> 4 wo + 2 Fu A ng rx 2 > Hf yn XS OI. ES Sb” Mb62 n 9 bas ad + FORT oy v8 24 & 4 6 F- 5 y : P49. 
4d; - . _ RB 4) , ORs wo ” dy "vhs ' _ 6 : 'Y « - K fo 
oe IT AS wi CD 3 on Bin LL," 9, ACE IT Xi a, enod/ tn ues ©” 167 TINY HE 6” ; 6 ARTE £7 fer os fp 3 . 
« rp ac” =p © © $54 ©; e PA _ 4 I a - jt CEN Sue 3 a " ” , of mY ys ; Y 
. F Gy? Ks: Pan y HAR , me 8-1 "SY '- mop gh _ SO FS Of 736 . " ” $1 4 you” . , 
F- 4 Bags fs as x " - etc» Sena 0 I IN; Sat 1 at F 
* vs era 9) GS Py 2 ot Fi ACRES a : b Ye T0 
” 47; Q I KAR- "FRF? bog "V tbe MOTIVE. 
4. rae þ > IITILS OS FAIL . v Y, &. Sh aq ak 


Ny 


I) he 4 < ay” 
wy © #% vive. on 
Is Yb edt Heage + of AE nyt Braga he 
vb rot gt Era vr 3 hrs by fe 
y Ly . 
1  S hag _ 
#29 2 - 2 ts. tt 
Pa gp le Rn - 
: . 
IDC £4 es > rn 94,4905 72 tc, 
> 4,.38 « . 0 
' ga : ot ae 
G Pp of " ut 2 *% - "it wt. e—fbor ot Fr 


- 
4 


ome I | - 


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ag, = # * 
» 


— ” OE _ ww. A a 
<T, ASST AP TIS, 


ERR EE RH Rt 
wA3*; MRY WY G7 71. SIONS —TI> 
EOS SI POESEO EI CEE EIRCEROy 


The V Vorldrunnes on VV hecles, 


3H Hat a Murraine, what piece of 
ME/. workc have we here > The World 
\VE7/all raxs awheeles? On my Conſcience 
\VI2y my Dungcart will be moſt voſa- 
uorly oftended with it : I hauc 
words often, The IWorld runs on 
Iwheeles;what like Pompeics Bridg at Ofteud! The 
grear Gridyron 10 Chriſt-church,TheLandskips 
of China, or the new found Inſtrument that 
_ goes by winding vp bke a lacke, that a Gentle- 
manentreateda Mxſitian to Roſt him Seliengers 
Round vpon ic 2 Ha:how can you make this 
Maſtcr Poct?I haue heard that the World 

s$ ſtock ſtill, and never ſtirres, butat an 
Earth-quake;and then ir trembles at the wic- 
kednes 6f the Inhabirants, and lke an old Mo- 
ther, groanes vnder the miſery of her vngraci- 
ous Children : well, I will duy this volume of 
invention for my Boyes to reade at home in 
an Evening when they come from Schoole, 
' there way be ſome goodnes in it - Ipromiſe 
you.truly I haue found in fome of theſe Books 
very ſhrewd Items; yea, and by your leaue, 
ſomewhat is found in them now and then, 
which the wiſcſt of vs all may be the betrec for: 
though you call them Pamphlets, to tell you 
true, I I:ke em better thatare plaine and mer- 
rily written to a good intent, then thoſe who 
are purpoſely ſtuffed and ſtudyed, rodeceiue 
the world,and vndoa Country, That tells vs of 
Proie&s beyondthe Moone,of Golden Mines, 
of euices to make the Thames run on the 
North fide of London (which may very eaſily 
bedone,by remouing Londen to the Benke-/ide) 
of planting the Lle of Dogs with Whiblins, Cor. 
whichets, Muſhromes and Tobacco. Tut I like 
none of theſe, Let mee ſee, as I takeit, it isan 
muettive againſt Coaches, ot aproofe or tryall 
of the Antiquitie of Carts and (aches : Tis lo, 
and Gods bleſſing light on his hart that wrote 
ir, for I thinke never fince Pheron brake his 


— 


— — 


necke, never Land hath endured moretroysy, 
and moleſtation then this hath, by the cou; 
nvall crumbling oftheſe vpitart 4,wheel'd Toe 
toyſes,as you may perhaps find anone : For of 
concerning the Antiquity of the Carz,] think 
itbeyond the limmits of Record or writins 
Beſides, it hath a Reference or alluſion torts 
Motion of the Heauens, which turnes vponthe 
Equineftiall Axcltree , the two wheeles being 
the eLriicke and Antarticke Poles, Moreouer 
though it be poetically feincd, that the Sup 
(whom I could haue called Phoebws, Tytan, 4 
pollo,Sokt,or Hiperion) is drawn by his fourehd 

and headſtrong Horſes ( whoſe names as Itae 
it are) eXolus o/Ethon,Phlegon,and Pyrois : Ve 
doe I'not finde that Triumphant , Refulgent 
extinguiſher ofdarknes is Coach'a,but that ks 

15 continully carted through the twelue ſigns 
of the Zodjaque. 

And of Copernicus his opinion were tobe 
allowed, that the Firmamenc with the ors 
and Plancts did ſtand vnmoueable,and that oe 
ly the Terreſtriall Globe turnes rout 
according to the motion of 7 ime , yet coi 
the World haue no reſemblance of a fourt 
wheel'd Coach ; but inall reaſon it muſt wiitk 
round but vpon one Axeltree, like a tw6 
wheelde Carr. | 

Nor can the ſearching eye,or moſt admitt 
ble Artof Afironomie, cuer yet finde, thats 
Coach could attaine tothar high exaltationd 
henour,as tobe placed in the} irmam«nt:lts 
apparantly ſeen,that Charles hisCarr(whichme 
by cuſtome call Charles his Paine) 15 ruoſigt 
riouſly ſtellifide,where in the large Circutaſe- 
rence ot Heauen, it is a moſt vſefull and 
ciall Sea-marke (and ſomtimes a Land 
too) guiding and direRing in the right Wah 
ſuch astraugile on Neptumss wayleſſe Boone, 
and many which are often benighted 10 FI 
2nd deſert paſſages, as my ſclte can 27 


T-he W orld rYUNBES ON Wheeled; 


;rket þeath, where if that good 


F __ not Caries me tomy: IL,odging, I and 


07 


| might have wandred, 1 know.pot 


[ :Meanisthe moſ nobleſt ofall 


, and all foure-footed: Beaſts are Or- 

wl orb vicand ſeruice ; ſo a Cart is the 
lewe ofa Mas, end aLocch is the Figure 
ef ; For as Man hath two legges, 2 (477 


| - ;whecles The Coach being in the like 


xecelemblanceofa Beaft,by which 
ically. derwonſirated ynto vs that as 
Mes aro lupexioes0 Beafts, ſo much 


velane: ; and needfull Carts morenoblytobe 
marded & cſicemed above necdleſie, vpſiare, 
bakicall,and Time-croubling Coaches. 


£ nd bl es eeliie andthings,w 
; , dbefore Toyes and trifles (nholehegle 


whoſe com- 


s vices be wanted, are to bg. 1c- 


oolly, continuance Pride, and proj 
1 ſay asnecefſity is to be 


ſois the Ctbe ore the 


yp. 3 Corngg Vine, 
that wanss life, th 


nah xy they. 3 bowl gen 


HY 
Ml. T3%. 
4 # « WF. WI 

:$ Yr . 5 


at c | ghee -luesſl Scog- 
pre hemluce (hep: 
arrjes Rem en 
uo POS 6 DFO 


Japon ROE 5h” a- Ih 


which the carmandoth-not;and. if th 
horſe bee melanchol the 2, th | 


ther ignorant: forhe never apo ea 
mulicke.isto rappe Qut an oath, or bluct ours 
curſe againſt his Teewe, -- 

The word carmen(as I knd it in theDiQions- 
ry,doth Ed Bk aVcric,or a/Songand betwixe 
Carmen and Carmech, there ls ſome good e COC- 
reſpondency,for Yerling,Singing,and VWhiſt- 
ling, arcall three Muſicall ; . 
horſe is amore. beaſt 3 
horſe: for ſcarſe any pen 71 ji the, wor 
doth know any ſexerin eBook Jags 
eucry. Carthorſe doth know the erter Gy. Y. 
net hers oy 

If Adultery or Fornication bee commirted 
in a Coach, it may be gravely and ene Soar 
niſbedina Crt apy this brake mednes t 
maybe a running Baw p 
on;ſo the Cart may pe Han CET EET 
deft;: * civill pac'd Jnſtrument of. Ts. 
tion: {oasthe eh may be vices I 
the Cart often is, vices cotreQion. 

Jt wasa timegf famous 
when the Danes 
mination. in this, 


liſh was ſo. Ion 
E Z= Reape,Th 
It, LEAVE Foy 


; (e2 which A 


C4r4; far k 'plough ,cafry and.re:c 
eas lac lion © a 
Hot? joan him 5 yay 


* 
$13 
* a. 4 Ito FS 0 4 $4425 . « c LES; 7.4 3; 6 ag vB \ #2 -"YP -— Fx. ans : = : J £3 LY NN ety; « 
BER" ooh", HE TRE. dx owigoaer Sr ry ry oe ov wer uo can TIT TT PFbad. 
Sts Bar F 2 0 Gd 4% any "Fy" F _ ne Hong Fi ot oats,” 5; 4 « By 2x vo" et > my & ba . n , 44 i _ _— : k 4; 
Ne as = ob t Ms ao EE oF? OE Fx" MR 5. EEE upd "of EY S-v Hl? 0; # FR- 2 1b; ae "— 4 2» 
Ws os _—_ ” —_ 7» « _ wo ar G x ug 9% _ . ; OR PF r 3. 4 ROY ICE | + : (* 4 | 
1 ; $ aged "On id > A RE is 4”. nd © Bos Fo $8. - 4 ol Ht: pA vs... 8 -& bet - HS EW xe 1 8.4 
RR ; 'L 54 $rognytet vv 6 Ee” I Gals... ROW ; 8 - fg jk g Gan ME. F = 
7 S6- =» Rs be LET » 4 » OT - : ax . _ > ons K 
4 " he oak, ue: 5 Sta adhd Fr ==" «. - . L _ 
= . ET OO Ins Pod nat - py 4 . 5 d "0 O : y = q mo ” peers) ir? 
LY & t.4 Ck hood : 7 7 l — zz d , A%s any ered _ bo od... nM = wo oo Le” «pas TA IS" W 
PORESINSL ” 7) Fw & 8 I TR", "38.7 FI% LS. ly . 2 Ne oY c ar Ie” 4 OR nt 2 <0 FX. - 
wh 4 - ſ A . I : At # d be: ot ? , . 8 1} 3% ” a A =% ſus 7 WT" F 
oy” OT $9. 3 o ho -1,f9 $3. — + -_ 6 46AL., by _ mn * "s © [oY / I *" g "we 146 
+, : #h < 1 5 q ye PIP & L "LY 2 4 —_ «a - Þ bo 4 * 6 "4 4 
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k TETK AT "$24 WO vet KT 5 id h.'5 = Ws 1 R 
8 C70 : pas” P 4 


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a ths, EY I? 


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TEYUS 


a 


wy 
——_— No ogra = 4 " _ Gs 6 on. Þ : es ; ©9908 | tots 
F p : ” = . " w 6 IVE : : ” 4 w_ 40% b 2s aire 4 «fl o Oy. bedded 
ou A cs A Hs tt A Fe AR es IS am Cl in hero _—_ wird oa REECE. wv 4 
wn Pra | ak . Cee Bae 12 Farr a Fe” he 7 8M ak * A Oe. LT NES. F # wt ;, "xy wth #1 I» 6 a: Ky 
— - W- . __ i os 5," , : hf Lo ; — 0 | | > : 
A" K_ De J 7 AI » 2 , ” c, L2.'q 0 P VORnS RN Cond —- of : % me” %= k PF y wa Ui fo 43:5 ; cls: . oe 
5 OE”) Wes. br IE! 7, £ 1, 5M > nb IF 4 rates te At SL, - #, eat! DE NR # a 7 FT5 +1 s Noe” 1c I, A es pets ; yo pd #200 OP + p —" EO" 
_—_— - A w - - \ 4 <e © . ky , jp 4 * L »4-. & 4 - V; "1 : 4: on 4 F., 
I at 48S. wo Rn. ns EET OR IITE LY a. me Hina et x *% v NES $704 20000 w@Ty by > {5 Yate; be * po EI 
"# ———— Ks xd-——I k »--6 "of 4 pe gt _ _— vo "_ 


ITS. 
3: oof# wet ns ot th fo 


OY 


OO PONTA Sn nt purer ores "on" amr» . PRIESTS 
40> 4 FIG r 


oY #4 oor 


4D Condor RE ITS Dt A ITE 


' ourof the window ſcarce ready: andgref 
hevfdlfe;in a glaſſeat hoone: Fellow yy 3 
. rhe" Errand, Haſtth&u=letters- ro mes. | 
it it be abour dinner, a man may ſoonerbloy 
vpthogates of Sevgen op Bome with a Chi 
rherger entrance, 'within the boot Ile 
Barr'd; Bolted and :Barractidoed Wide 4 
bouttwo of :Clocke, -it Maybe wallingy 
houdc or twaite;” Sir Selle comes ah 
ctuk;with gPipe df Tobacco inhis fiſt,ooh 
wn  buſineſſe; hav 'fieſt 
broken pane” of -Glaile;' ro ſee wherhi 
cone to dematid ay money; "oro dediln 7 
fiorgwherrafter iow: hollowUry complemeiy 
(wirhquc 6 rs» 675 you our at theon "tt; 
his wot rſhippe; tetutning tO his Stove?" op 
Townes aredaiderats Pithar ficlds! ab, 
houſes arc turn'd "49th 
ions 0 Bovlers, Daw, Jaitd Hobgil F f 


416; & 


© THed _ Leen port? 


than} Abe Voce 5 red, "weaſel 
«thocrU(y pos Ire 


vntabteHT Pri Hoch Fun 23 
ee cone" Lewhierts be Þ Nw” 


—_— 


: I" 3 PD 


The World runnes on Wheels, 


— * — 


Lally ored with, to the ſcorne of other 
wins and theſharne and obloqiſy of our 


_ 
3z ; 


Ih EN 
Won # $5 4 
ry 0 EY 


\RheSaddiers(being an ancient,a worthy and 
eh Company) they haue almoſt oner- 
drowne the whole Trade, ro the vndoing of 
_ « i ] families;For whereas wW ich in our 
nemovies, our Nobility and Gentry would 
well mounted '(and ſometimes walke on 
hate) y attended with three or fourc- 
wnebrave fellowes in blue coates, which 
weglory to our Nation ; and gaue morc 
maegteo the beholders, then forty of your 
Lathertumbrels : Then men preſcru'd their 
jodies irong and able by walking, riding, 
wad other- manly exerciſes : Then Saddlers 
weeagood Trade, and the name ofa Coach 
wHeachen Greek. VVho cuer ſaw(but vpon 
mardinary occations)SIr Philip $idney, Sir 
irads Drake; Sir Tohn Norris, Sir Wiiliam 
water, Sir Roger Will;ams , or (whom I ſhould 
bane ns ft) the famous Lord Gray, and 
Wilang/ 7, with the renowned George Earle 
Roaderlazd; of Robert Earle of Eſſex 2 Theſe 
aneofLAfers; who in their times were the 
pmons Brooches of our Nation, and admi- 
Wieterrour to our Enemies : theſe I ſay,did 


" 
 L90% i 
1 LY 

z 


a P v 


keimall vicsof Coaches, and there were: 


womeyne reaſons fur it, the one was, that 
Rep were bur few Coaches in moſt of their 
mess and the ſecond reaſon is, they were 
miytocs to all ſloth and cfleminacy : The 
ETRsMr Frencis Vere, with thouſands o- 
=: wharſhouldT talke farther > This 
= ning, rowling, rumbliag age, and 
Rc, with fitting and ſeruiceablc hor- 
PER iourncy,(by,the multicude of. Coa- 
mendone by the dozens,and the whole 
Pxoodden poſfi,as to poaſt it vpo one of 
wg: Haru'd;biceliogs:which enormi- 
Puvemputed tonothing, but the Coe- 
yon, is the Hackneymans confuſion, 
——_— we poofe 'Water-men the leaſt 
— complaine' againſt this infernall 


(-* fy Wi £5 


hls 


wr art 
4H 
2 


_ 


ſwarm of Trade-ſpillers, who-like the Graf 
hoppers ot Caterplhrs of Egypt have ſo overrun. 
the land, that we can ger no liuing vpon the 
water; tor I dare ttuely affirme;that eucry day 
anany Tearme (efpecially if the Court be at 
VY hitchat!) they do rob vs of our liuings, and 
carry Five hundred ſixty fares daily from vs; 
which numbers of paſſengers were wont to 
ſupply our neceſlities, and ctable vs ſufficient- 
Ly with meanes todoe our Prince and: Coun- 
crey ſeruice : andall the whole fry of our;fa- 
mous whores, whoſe ancient Lodgings were 
ncere S, Katherines, the Bankefide, Lambeth- 
Harſh, Weſtminſter, VV hite Fryers, Coleharbor, 
or any other place neer the Thames, who were 
wont after they had any good Trading,or rea- 
ſonablecommings in,to take a Boate and aire 
themſclucs vpon the water, (yea, and by your 
lewue)be very liberall roo, I fay,as a Mercer 
ſaid once, A whores mony is as good as a La- 
dics, and a bawdes as currant asa Midwiues. 
Tuſh, thoſerimesarepaſt, and our Hackney 
Coaches have hurried al our hackney cuſtomers 
quite. out of cur rcach, toward the-North 
partsof the City,where they are daily practi- 
{td in the Coach, thatby often iolting rhey 
may the better endure the Cart vpon any oc- 
ca{ton,and indeed, many times a hired Coach- 
man with a basket-hilted blade hang'd or exe- 
cuted abour his ſhoulders in a beir, (vitha 
cloake of ſome pide colour, with two or 
threechange of Laces about) may manne' a 
brace or a Leaſh of theſe cufuetting Cocka- 
rrices totheir places of recreation, and ſoſauc 
them the charge of maintditing; a Sir Panda- 
rus or an Apple-ſquzre;which ſeruice indeed, 
a ow the truth,a Watermanis altogether 
ynhit for;& the worſt is,moſt ofthem are ſuch 
Loggerheads,thar they cither will not learne, 
bur as I thinke would ſcorne to bee taught: io 


that if the Sculler had not been paid when he 


was paid, it is tobe doubtedthat he ſhould ne- 
ucr haue bimpaid-for the coachmanhath got. 
rc allthecuſtomfrom the Scullers paymultris. 
This 15 one apparant reaſon, why all the 
whores bane forſaken vs, andſpendtherr caſh 


ſo free & frequent vpon thoſe ingenious,well-, 
practizid & feruiceab egy coachmen : bur , 
x — | 


1a 
_ " nd s P > , pe 
L Ine" 4 - 
p . "ip : n IT th. # * gar £448 & & . | a. 7 , ph 
. G hag, x , duty " "—_ £4; 2» a 4h». nb. a UL A 4+ A 4A 7 a RY” 7" we won , rs WE + / / $I £ P 6 > & £ , 
Pe you? TIER wx da OP SOIT "00s; i ar CI Lag a0 « d- Fo , ox Y " :, 6 4 me. 3#. yo a LA watt 43 wv 8 * IO. I IO ” £ us $4 = vow — k Sam nr lace 0 n\ ps. 6 a of $i i * Ho 5 4 I a 40 24 PR, RG un 
& ; 4 4 G ” FY os mn  YYS. > as I CS $ B "I 7 Ta" a I}! A Mw I S4acw # tb x» ah, _—_ . 1% - Wo E 4 f a wy - X 6 we Tg * ve ; - - . "ol wot | 1 6G on bm Of Tx WW; : : F m—_—__ : 
Sas. MA Bb Lad ads 4-57 of : oy _ bY oontok - a Y a won _ ends” fot £ l ow” s gs . F 5 + y =» * 1 x : i by 4 A. 
as. ; % . Av » - : ge m—— OE b. ——_—_ B x = wy "WM. NR n Ts a 7 4 0s RON #34 wh 6 F466 ns Hip: 5-2 : i 25 : Fo y D go To * , 4 0 he? © i G "> 4 © $a eu a "iy 4 $0 ag 4 ” ex% 
Y yo PIT 2 + Tees 0 Wo. Som... th A. *y F es _—_ . + fs os he NF te = wh” Sr 0 p «= Go - os TI = " Omrg if (66s Tac Cj a ot "a, i * 3: W Me 2 > oe. bs Po , I £ . % Tom - 4 em as. 5 4 a 1» Wy * 4 Pe Ps. A k hs 
"ON y pak in « ER re; : , oy. Ot 2 + rae x rs 3h. = "2-408 (och eu Iz 4 « & ; .& 7 : 7" FT ps Ly 4 x 3 Pu 4 * _— : Fg 73s 5% x Sig AF". £& 
. Wſ_ | Uni. * ſp . KS. Wu +) ore , . C AY + » DFR Hr Ms PS p; : ; : th o” by __ A Y Þ a 4 q L -—+ er Sc. : 02 —_ 5, 0" ho ” 5 « " ie 6.3 3. "" he = . q - 
ple ne» p roo ohrs 4; a ns c me -_ p < : cp mw © bad "8 i: +3 « » OO — thx Roos 22. 1 2 un - Ne s + % IEF bg tr es {£2 gd 5376-2. ES © 1 : af FRCT ITN if þ OW. SRL "7 G3 0 oy . : 
py 1 - : . p ham Arms a p 440 4 PITS oe r F Y a 1 on 1399 Xr , ” us 1 X wt 7 1 . Y : NEG " wt W- Y 
> % " 652 Wi wr - 2; br phe Sac Py of NU Bak, \ 0 39g BE TOS JR. 4 » #0: & _=® Ow b " pit 0 dn hg w ape ren” Whores a . hy ” _ Ty "I ; £ « 
. | s S 4 IA my F g , ; & 4 "7.4 b ' - "e F 
Y ” "_ Q Go ww” d T - 


age 
wv 


- 
09 FF es W 
2 Wy 
LR fs ba 
«+66 
* $* C4 
Fa wel 


mL OE Fas * 
Wes wen * 2.4 4 
5 " FM Ss 0 1 "0 Rs D 
#8 duc; 6k WO Fo y- 
a», es, . 


ey £ 

Fo 

we ; ; 
- 1rd ir as, 

nt. 9-9 ICT: tg 


4 
yo + 
. S 
H, wm : + 


T be World runnes. on I beeles, 
«T3: 3 \4 £4 4. kad WALK TOES WIS 


En CEE 


(a Pox take emall) whither doc my wits run 
after-whorcs and knaues ? 1pray you but note 
the ſtreetes ,- and the chambers or lodgings in 
Fletrfireet or the Strand, how they are peſterec 
with them,eſpecially after a Mask or a'Play at 
che Court., where cuen the very carth quakes 
and trembles,the caſement ſhatter,tatter and 
clatter, and fucha confuſed roiſe is made, as if 
all the diucls in hell were at Barly-breake ; fo 
- thara'man canneither ſleepe., ſpeake, heare, 
write, or eate his-dinner or ſupper quiet for 
them: beſides, their tumbling din(like a coun- 
rertct- thunder} doch ſowre Vine, Ale and 
Beere\molt - abominably , to the impairing 
Or--their hcalths thar: drinke 1t, and che ma- 
rd of many: aViaualer-and Tapfter Tradc- 
VE; 5 | 
A Wheele-wrighror a maker of Carts,ts an 
ancicur;a profitable, and a Trade, which by no 
meincs can be wanted : yetſopoore #is,thar 
{carcethe beft amongſt them can hardly euer 
attaine to betcer. then a Calues $kin'futs , or a 
pteceof. necke becte and Carret rootes todin. 
ner ona $Sundayznor ſcarcely;any of them is e- 
ucr mounted ro'any Officeabaue the degree 
of a Scauenger,ora Tything-manat the moft. 
On the contrary, your Coach. makers trade is 
the moſt gainetulleft about the Towne ,:they 
are apparclled in Satrcns and VYeluets,are Ma- 
ſters of their Parith ,Veſtry-men,who fart like 
- the Emperors Heliogabalus Or Sardanapalne, (cl- 
dome withourtheir Mackroones, Parmiſanrs ; 
and Kickſhawes, with baked Swannes, 
Palties hor,orcold redDeerePyes, which they 
have tro their Debfors worſhips:in'the Coun- 
try-neitheraretheſc Coaches'onely thus cum- 
berſome by their Rumbling| und Rurriing , | as 
they are by their ſtanding ſtil; and damming 
vpehe freetes and lanes, 'as the Blacke Friers, 
and-diuers other places can:witnes,and againſt 
redand clogg'd with them, that:neithier: quan, 
zorte or cartcan paſſe for them 41n:fo muchas 
. for hiscare m this: ar; ſending Þ , 


"I 
it 


4 . 
* 4 * 4 
# . 
2 
-_ 


moſt all the beſt Aſh Trees in the Kingdog 
forayoſſe plant can.no {oonet PEepe vp to / 
perfection , bur pretently it 1s felled fore 
Coach :: Nor a yong Horſe bred of anyhery 
orgoodnes:but heis ordaind from his foalin 
for the ſeruice ofthe Coach;fo that wherey? 
former ages,both in peace and wars;we mip 
compare wtthany. Nation in the world fort 
multitude and;goodnes of our horſes; we ng 
thinke of no other imploymenr for them, tþ 
rodrawina Coach, and when they arceiths 
lamedby the negligence of the coachman.c 
worne out after many yecres with reotting | 


- Playes and Baywdy-houſes, then are they (lj 


old maimed Souldiers) after their woundsag 
ſcarrcs, preterr'd ro VVood-mongers, (whe 
they are well Billired) or to Draymcn, whe 
they turne Tapſiers, and draw Beere by wh; 

Barrels and Hogſheads ar once ; andthe 
they weare our the remainder of their dais 
tillnew harnis for others are made oftheirs 
Skinnes. 

- :Thelaſt Proclamations concerning the reti 
Ting of the Gentry our of the City into the 
Countrics,although my felfe with manytia 
ſands more were much impoveriſhed and hu 
dercd of our liuings by their departurc;yetg 


-the other fide, how itcleered the Streets 


theſe way-ſtopping Whirligigges ! fora n 

now might walk without bidding St4yp# 
bya fellow thar ſcarcely can either go or fiat 
hidſelfe. Prince, Nobility,and Gentlement 
worth, Offices and Quality, hauc hereintan 
Priviledge, andtare exempr, may rideasfd 
vocaſions or pleaſures ſhatinuite chem,asm 


mocrth 
1ripe;Millfis Fuinkins, Madame Polccar and 


Lady 'Traſb, Froth the Tapfter, 3l/che Tavogf Phi 
Laxender the W fr; 


| : Broker WF hiſfe the Tobacco J 
wititheir companion Trugs, muſtbeeoadi 
to Saint udhbants, Burarwoed , Hockley 0 
Hole, Creyden , ; 
ay other places;like wilde Haggards print 
vpand downexhatwharrhey ger bycleath 
ſweat ing,8lying at/home, they 


$ abroad, 1fay 


2: hallideine, ir ia biirning ſhame3/7 6H 


ly.writei a Pamphet called” a Thiefe, 


Hip bur when: euery GTww . as 


0 ON " th Xe; | 
' Windſor \, PF xbriage, and "—_— 


ſpend in 00g vel 1 
p L Fro 


The World runnes on Wheel:s 


WES ETOP 


jidalittle touch vpon this point;that ſ{ce- 
te Heard of hyreling Coaches are more 
"the Whirrics ON the Thames, and that 
"ke Leather {0 excc<ſlive dearc, that ir 
od the order in Bohemia were obſcr- 
heete, which is, that euery hyred Coach 
bee drawne with ropes, and that all 
wir Harnefle ſhould bc Hemp and Cordage: 
Me ifthecouer and boots of them were of 
_odrolind or pitched canuas, it would bring 
Lanethe price of leathcr,and by that means 
red Coach would be knowne trom a Prin- 
«Noble mans, Ladies, or people of note, 
count. reſpect and quality. 
 Andif it be but conſidred inthe right Xue, 
(Coach or Caroach are meere Engines of 
Pride, (which no man can deny to be one of 
gefeucn deadly finnes) for two leaſh of Oy- 


* 


fer-wives byred a Coach on a Thur(day atter. 


Whitſontide, to cairy them to the Greene- 
Goole faire at Strat ord the Bowe, and as they 
me hucricd betwixt 1/gare and Mylc-end, 
were ſo be-madam'd,be-miltriſt,and La- 
difedby the beggers;that the fooliſh women 
deran ro ſwell with a proud =) rs or [- 
meinary greatnes,and gaue all cheir mony to 
i DN agng 95-0 - infomuch a 
ey were faigne to pawne their gownes and 
imocks the next day to buy Oyiters, or elle 
tiieptide had made them cry, for want of 
[what to-cry withall. 
- Thus much I can ſpeake by experience , I 
Geparcly know ſome of mine own qualities, 
adi doc know. that I doe hate pride, as1 
ktefamineor ſurfetting ; and morcouer, I 
wow myſelfe to be(ar the beſt) but 10h T ay- 
nad a mechanicall watcrman, yet it was 
dur my chance once to be= brought trom 
"Witcha/ tothe Tower in my Maſter Sir F/- 
eerF7 aedes Coach,g& before Thad bin drawn 
irenty yardes,.- ſuch a Timpany of pride 
| pultmee vp, that.1 was ready to burſt with 
| Eewinde chollicke of vaine-glory. In what 
-Webwould leanc”ouer the boote,and looke, 
 adpry it 1 ſaw any of my acquaintance, and 
Wet would ſtand vp, vailing my Bonnet, 
ang my right claw, cxtending my armes 
> ſwimming, 'with God ſauec 


A  EEE—_ ww — * oe © OE i 4 Ire es Ee ——— -—c 


your Lordſhip, worſhip,or How doeſt thou 
noneſt neighbour or good-fellow? Ina word; 
the Coach made mee thinke my ſelfe better 
then my betters that went on foor.and tat I 
was bur little inferiour to T anvbertarne, being 
10]ted thus in ſtate by thote pampred Iades of 
Belgra : all men of indifferent. judgement will 
conteſle, that a Cart isan inſtrument confor+ 
mable to law,ordcr, and diſcipline; for itrefts 
on the Sabbath daycs, and commonly all oz 
ther Holy daics and if it ſhould by any means 
breake or tranſgreſle againſt any of theſe good 
Intunctions, there are Informers ti.at lye in 
amoulh; (like carefull Scowtes) to informens 
gainſtthe poore Cart, that in concluſion my 
Lady Pecunia muſt become ſurety and take vp 
che matter, orelfe there will be more ſtirre a- 
bout the fleſh,then the broth tsworth;wheras 
(on the contrary) a Coach like a Paganzan Hea- 
then,an Infid:{l or Athaft, ooferucs rieither Sab- 
bath, or holiday, time or ſeaſon, robuſtiouſly 
breaking through the toyle or net of divine 
and humane law, order and authoricy, and as 
1t were,contemning all Chrittian conformity; 
like a dogge that lyes on a heapeof Hay,who 
will cate noneof 1thimſelfe, nor ſuffer any 0- 
ther beaſt ro cate any : cuen ſo the Coach 1s not 
capable of hearing what a Preacher ſaith, nor 
will it ſuffer men or women to heare that 
would hearc:for it makes ſuch a Indeous rum- 
bling inthe ſtreetes by many Church dores, 
that peoples caresare ſtop'd with the noyſe, 
whereby they are debard of their edifying, 


which makes faith ſo fruitlefſe, good works fo | 


barren,and charity as cold at Midfumirer, as 
ifit were a great Froſt, and by this meanes, 
ſoules are rob'd and ſtarued of their heauenly 
Manna, and the kingdome of darkenefle re- 
pleniſhed : to auoyd which, they haue ter vp a 
crofle poſt in (/hzapſiae on Sundaies neer Woo1- 
ftreet end, which makes the Coaches rattle and 
rumble on th'other {ide of the way, further fro 
the Church,& from hindring of their hearing. 

The Nag aians, luchonians & the vngodly bar- 
barous Tartarians,who knew no God or divell, 
Heauen nor hell, and who indeed are Nati- 
ons that haue neither Townes, Cities, Villa. 


gcs,or houſes ; Their habitatuons are nothing;.; 
bur 


Bbb 2 


{A ” 
PBGt a bo naar eta ied AG LEES 


-- "8 
# a= . i." ae {. nate" aye < Mc webs anbas..... C— >» W-4 
44 M2404 WOE 5 ny : wank , at 1 = y DEN nag 4 , 4+ $ ” k > 1 
8 CLICOE 8 IS Pr ny 2 wt I #u. 257 wad  £ . Nan => tee Mm 2 £ PI 4. 2 9 - >< rms Oe OP ee hn” ak. of FOES 3 
4 8 2 Wu « "=" ©... 4 * . FRE" p C y - : Y Sk x EF. (0_s * ipely 
4 ” - ab - ._ "es, - Ip ng ve ws os Saad . oof ont Geena bo, tr aa, ths 3h Ee ". ; wy - 4  . _ EIS : g Xn 
: —. g gh = ; * . wy : 4 5 A _ mA . " : - #& 4 4} ay v4 1 bf Aſh "31 3 of A 
No Mad; © 9:82 7, a >, * 2 "24 9% Sr dd $i > - Ars x wv BY * be i © ” To RS *; - # 
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A . PEAS \ - Aohnnctn a bay 2 q - "6 E "R w 
- : F-; by 4”; ; L I s 3p" > - ' he ny w . PY M4 y » VE. . "2 » : ky f: 4 [ p 
oh $ etal _ "i * mY +0814 4 Tu F$ F a +. 6 FOE * $M : v K 4 -_ po . 4 
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1 wn SL *-: 0; wo S203e DET V2 $4 vp OR CO 8 <LA 5319 ; os ver ws us — S BS-ros "O 
T.. J : E 4 : p _— SS "x : #- d bas = 
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* ” ” »” oh py ” > % ” a $ 4 - Y j P 
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Bf ki : % _ 4 I * Mi ny 
*« FLE > wa 3 8 F <=; £794 0 As , Bod = 


eve, 
LM 
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£4 Ow by "wes = + 3 Ka, £3 ot” WA > 3 v--4-4 


vo mas” <p. up + ano bt 
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. - "DOTY ” x; SS, ; 


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roo aan _ 


"The Worldruanes on Wbeeles, 


OA OO VIS ANI SF IEEAS TIES — ww? 3-1 as og 
—— ——— 
+ 


"Z&0O- 


rr EEE 


© —_ 


bur Coaches + in their Coaches they cate , fleepe, 
beget children, who arc alſo there borne, and 
10 place ro place: with thew, The World 
ruzzet on Wheeles continually, tor they are 
dra\ynein droues or heards, 20, 30. Or 40:00. 
 rogxcther to any fruirtull place or Champion 
plaine, where they and their beaſts doe ftay 
elf they bauedeuoured-all manner of: ſuſte- 
nance that may mainraine lite; and then they 
remoueto'a fieſh place, doing the like z thus 
wearins out therr/ accurſed: lives like the 
broode of Cain, they and their houſes becing 
perperuai! vagabonds, and continuall ruuna- 
gatcs:vpon the face of the earth, Theyarc (0 
prattized and inured inall kinde of Barba- 
riſme, thatthey will milke one Mare, and let 
another blood, and the: blood and the m1lke 
they will Charne together 1n their Hats or 
Caps, ill they haue made treth cheeſe and 
creame (whica the Diucll will ſcarce cate) 
fromrheie people, our Coaches had firſt ori- 
gtnall, and I doc with with all my heart, that 
the ſuperfluous number; of all our hyreling 
hackney Carryknaues, and Harry-Whoxes,with 


their mal:crs- and maintainers | were : there, 


where they might neuer want contimuail im- 
ployment. DE 115 
Fortheir Antiquity inExelard, I thinke it 
is 10 the memory of many men; whenin: rhe 
whole Kingdome there was not. one; and 
there was anvther principal vertueas good 
as themſclues came with them : for the;Pro- 
uerbeiſaith; That michicfe or miſchances ſel- 
domecomealone: and it is a doubtfullqueſti- 
on, whether the 'diuel} brought Tobaccointo 
England in a Coach, or elfe broughta Coach in 
a fogge or milt of Tobaces. | Fz6 
For-in the yeere 15 6 4. OnC William Boonen 
a Dutchman brougtfirſt the vic of Ceaches 
luther,and: the faict Boonex was Quecne ELza- 


beths Conch.man, for indecde a Cogrh was a 


itrange monſter in thoſedayes, and the fighr 
of them put both horſe and'man intoamaze- 
ment -: ſore ſaid it was a great Crab-thell 
brought out of China,and ſome imagin'd irto! 
beone of the Pagan Temples, in-which the 
Canibals adoted the diuell: but at laſk-thoſe. 
doubts were cleared, ahid Cuach-makingbe- 


\ 


En re 


came a fubſiantiall Trade: So that ngyy al 
world may ce, they are as comon ax wh A, 
& may.bc hired as caticas Knightsofthems 
' The Carris anopentranſparant Engice ola 
any\man may.'Perceiue the plainc honed i hee ; 
It; thete is no part of it within or withour len 
1T. 1$1n the continuall view of all men; On 
contrary, the Coach is a cloic hypocrite, wy; 
hatha cover for any knaucry ,and Curtaine 
yaile or ſhadowany wickednes: beſides lit 
perpetuall cheater, it weares two Buotes wy 
no-Spurs, fomtines hauing two paire of leg 
in-one boote, and oftentimes (againſt name 
moſt -prepoſterouſly it makes faire Lad 
wearetheboote;and it you note,they are cy; 
ricd backeto-backe like people furpriz'dhy 
Pyrats to be tryed in that miſerable manges 
and thi owne 'ouerboord into the Sea. Me 
ouer, it makes pcople imitate- Sea-crabs,ih 
being drawne: ficie-wayes, as they are whe 
they tir in theboote of the Coach, anditish 
dangerous kindeof carriage for the commg 
wealth,if it detighcly contidered ; forwheny 
man thas! bea: tuilice of the peace a Sericant, 
ara Courceliorat law;whap hope is it,tharelf 
or many of them thould vſe-vpright dealing 
that haue beenc fo often in their yourh,: and 
daily in their marurer or riper age, drawnes 
fide conrinuaily ina Coach, fome to the right 
hand,andiome tothe left> for vic makespers 
fefneiie, and often going aſide willingly; 
makes men forget to go vpright narurally, © 
Theorder of Knightheod 4s both otgreat 
Antiquity aud very: honourable, yer with 
theſe latter times there is a ſtrange mylicty 
crept-incoit;for Ihaue nored inf tiac whent? 
Gentleman hath the (word laid vp his houb- 
der, :cither by his Prince,'or his deputy, & 
Generall in theficld, alchough the blowwith: 
the {word bean honour to the man, yet (by 
kind of inſpiration)it cripples bis wite,wougn 
theebe at that tirue 300, \miles from berhus- 
band :'for. iffyou note her, you ſhall ſee beriss 
med for evet;ſorhat ſhe can by no means 
withour leading. vnder the arme, or clic 
muſtbecarricd ina Coach all her lije ume 
tcr; forgetting ina manner to goe on cr 
fo:much as: to-Church,though ir be but 9 
Quote 


| The W idn rUnNes.0n W heel, 


£ &-have; ;heard als Gentle-. 
la rey $ manner, who 
ul from Charing. . 


wn bore. ac: cha: carry her to White- 
«another dad the li "ak Ludpgatc-hill, 
Je carrie a by gs Fryers: 


now all their ex- 
yto awe Billers, ro hang i in a. 


oo more her trowler inthe al- 


utio go withiqut leading 
== ſuch an impeachmere, 
to their Calling , which 


{can a no meancs endure. 


nl would rot inthe medowes, the 
+26 feld,the markets be cmp- 
&h urn ed;arthe Courts remoue,the King 
paldbe yaſcry' d,and many a Gallant would 

geak edjo be his owne Sumptet-horſe to 
ry his luggage, bag and baggage himſclte, 
it not. for the mannerly and 

ruice of ras many a well 

| d brauo felpw,might 
icy wy i of an honorable W 
) is \- 76 ab toa Coach 

kr aocquity;and for vtility and profir, allthe 
= el which is which : yet ſovnoa- 
| ovamanerly @ brother the Coach 
Wn giares way to the Cert, bur 
,comempr, bitter curſes, and cxc- 
ns; the wilhes all the Carts 
aq divell,and Ithar Carmen were 
,. when they..cannot pa iſ ar their 

2, quice forgetty wk OS to bee 
vrofi able areas, voſlanc, aud 


bi 


= tn 

y, ore: 
kak daltethe Image of Fr of Prigpns whom 1 theli- 
$ and lecherous whores and knaucs of 
woneto fall downe” and worſhip ; 

Ki 

Klyay you wharhinderanc hath ic, bur ic 
Vie the Paphean oe rogue game? "(foric 
of a bedde and curtaines, 
b \Dop-windoyes of leather .to, buckle 


_—  — 


" 
f EI | 
, ILL 
| Cc b put v 
F ” "$I oac 


vicd to walke . 


; ſmall quantity #7 
- 9/4 Lab that werc it not forthe. 


ſpeds,as 


__—  —  ——— _ 


Bawdry vpz as nel in the midſt of ihe "WAY 

a5 it Were in the 

390 Lonuns ef 
'Whar exceſſive py do they pun 3 of Led 

beſt broadcloch of al Eplouy ? and 

times a youdg heire\ will, , pdt his old aber, 

old Coach in a mourting iq 

or Cotton, when many © 

ſed members of Chr jo TE 

with cold, not hauing any od an ck 

wretched. carkaſſes 3 and what ſpoyle of ous, 

Veluets, Damaskes, Taffaracs, ſoyle 


conſumed.in guilding;. wherein .is ſpent no. 
ea fineſt gold? nor 
is the cbarge little of maintaining a Coach in. 
reparation-tor the very mending of the Har- 
neſſe, a Knights Coachman brought in a bill, 
to his Maſter of 25. pounds : beſides, there is 
Hel morecare and diligence irfmatchi 
orſes and Mares then many fathers and mo- 
thers doin the mar 
ters : for many times a rich lubberly Clowne,, 
the ſoune of ſome gowty cxtortioner, or rent+ 


racking Raſcall,(for his accurſed mucks lake). , 
coybemarted with a beautifull or proper 


walified and nobly deſcended Gemlewag,, 
_ ; and a well-fac' 4 handſome Eſquire or. 
Knights ſonne and heire may be ioyn'd with. 
a lowers puppet,or the daughter of a Sexton; 
bur for the choice of your Coach-borſes therg 
is another manner of prouidence to bee v 
for they muſi be all of a colour, longitude, la- 
ticude, 7 clade hel he, length, thickneſle, 
breadth, (I mule they ws not weigh them ina 
paire of Ballante) and beeing once matched 
with a great, deale of cate and coſt, ifoneof 
ramp on dye (as by expetience I know 
a horſe to bea mortall beaſt) then is the (7 = 
like a maymed cripple,not ablero trayel|, cill 
after much diligent ſearch, a mcetc mate. þe 
found,whoſe correſpogdency may be as equi- 
ualent to the ſurviving P Jo talinaleg re 
asa mnoyeyo " paredeg 

ca yeaſt,or quodlings to boyld Apples: 

Then miſchieſs x. hauebin 4k by them, 
arenottobenumbred ; as breaking of legges 
and urs glenthrowing& down hils,ouer brid- 


B57 


tewes,0r a Nungeic of Pe 


ev - 
5. 04S 
j + 


WY 
4 Ae Ps % J* <a a + £4 ANF, » 7. "ie: oY, 
4 att, » "tg Ree 5s hs, pied” +2 A 1 05 " 
k ” 4s £6, 6 2886-2.8 D «Yu 
. gs C =. 
F po by 7 286-45 - p ht ang, - 
Can —__— : 1 "3. 9 - # + OS. 
ine "m4 - R : = BG 2 4 
, < . in} rs... . 1h < "3 
4 3 RY 5 nt ol +; —R« X WES 04-2 3% 
£4 > —— EE - ” k. - TOS ore why 4 « : , "es 
1 L % I . 9 


& Gold. 
Lace,with Fringes: ofall forts, and ho much, 


iage of rheir ſons & daughs, 


wy 


_— 
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E538. 
Ty 7 
wi 
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Fo IF 
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<s $I 
ES 
$& F 
$443? 
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es 4-1 
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fy 
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eq 


<A $7 


ye "5 
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Pa 4 0 
* | 1 t [Er +4 ES - 5 of 
hf i Mn ern, eo 
: £ <» iS #.c*-£ LM$'2 
N EOS 0 TS 
by ©». - 3» 's ws... by f "TY L 
o 7 a; : = L ph. ” A 9% i 4 ty, 
= * a 8 On £+ WRT : 
2 MC 1 \FFa 2c te 5 > 
i Fr 
4, 


= , ©, Prog $1 *% . 5 
05 SOIT IR ITY 6'2 ww nl EY ib LASER" : þ 5 — I 
NG a was. of + inde Oy 2g WS : 


* w_ 
” 4 ” _ 

\ 5 » » 4X7 _ *t . y ». n *F yr 

dogs ; "be $3 — LSE —_— 2 b r » Ie 
pag +4 > "3%" = * ” —_— > * $. * fr *% , = o wx 
v y wat _ 2, Sy d «a % *; - oe ” -j 

N ” q or Corny” 24 | —- ” " PR "my " " —_—— 

-S - s. LID-4 4 > 6s E as + - - 4 + OW 
> Dag i Cs. > Eo; ng F 


oe ogg 


: 't a2 My: gf oy 
LG pl oy . 
alu CR 

$+ >! 


* ”"s 
p Y SI » , i . a q ; es win nr ds | 
* - op ” eh p ne ts - Food RY Lo eee We Ht” #4 ts 46 . <2 Baer a $ BD Lk xe bath Ds. a ee EO EW RE -, 2 OY wy 
"I Go S 6 ,/ ” x " p; R \ %e & * 4, 28 
Sy Ca. 0 4-5 . : hoy | ” H < $ Ro wol : _ . 4 k 4 _- l A PETE. vos k 
I»: HS. bp 1 K % ©. Anz 7 P PT bu es” £5 WA. T9 I: mo Z OE i $7.5 af oc pp ae Sls - i; es P _. 4p, IMC. 7 x» EE oy Wo argt as 4 Ny A pe, 
eb; £54 ET OE IO ITE 1% 6G nes © &.-., Dr OS x a. tc: Q © ——__———_—_——  —— — m—_ 94, 4 We #/ ON £4 BT $ INI "OR 4a ” T A tes” 7 whe" I 
* . . &, k 
- > a . b 2; > hy. ls - » bin K-.+ Þy? ay *. wt , " 
. AAS: «ae 00-4 ern » gre P_Y For Magn 51 = EE Be - Av Beg pl na 4 - — = : — a+ 7: ng ; Re < Cx £544 A 
: « : yh —_ 


ONE: 


4 AB - 16 
LY”. 


$o-— Oat —_ 
LOO ek $5 
Pan 433 og; 
Ss + 
eos mee ; 


TheW World YARNS VReS on Wheeler Ny 


> ran make anew w; ich, 


Em. 


'cf mine (anold tun; j o 


© tharof the bald veluetlyning of his Cloaks 


Cabos bridge: and ro 
proue thar IL. himan bo1..r fre 


yeers after his firſt e-* 
wa omen ; dred it madetinafacing 


regen 
weaeed '& trairrouſly mur 
che in'the fircets at Paris: - bur 


> netheb for exarmples,! 
march of eſs Nobuitic and Genrrie x] 
our owric Nation have ſome tridlland ſad ex- 


thi 2e0 and devvive 


perienccofthe cruth'ofwhar I'write? ſome. 


times che Cochran {ir may de, harh beene 
drunke, of to ſpeake more , ftolne a 
Mancher our of the Brewers Backer) hath 
ttnbled beſides his Boxe of. tate, and the 
Coach running over him hath kild him, the 
whilit the horſes(hauing the reines looſ)hays 
rinne away with ter Rartle xr their heeles 
(tike dogs that had bladders ofdried Beanes 
or ctpry bortles*attheir railes) as if the D? 
rel had bin in them:;and ſomertmes in I 
_ their courſe, a wheele breaks, orth 
ave flips cf fromrhe Axictree, down iehpes 
the Coachman, S&away run the borſes, throw- 
ing their carriage ito buſhes, hedges, ahd dit- 
chcs, never leauing their mad pace, rillthey 
eorero tatters their tumbling Tumbrell, to 
the manifeſt perill, danger, x. vnrecouerab 
hurt co thoſe whoathly carry,and roalltnen, 
women, children, and cattell; as hogs,ſheepe, 
of whatſocuer chancerh tobce intheir way : 
beſides rhe great coſt and charge of mending 
and reparations of the Coach. 

Thete isalmoſt nothing bur when it is worn 
| due, it will ſeruc for ſome vie, Either for pro- 
fir orpleaſute (except 2{vach: :)ofthebottome 
cfan vie Cart, ws ny art ney As O 
| $7; fe Raves ony thay mace x Lac ex ft 

nes to goe to Rooſt + of ag old Bores 
Franke, iew Dog- kenneil maybe founded; 
of athecayed Whirry or Boar, a -part 
a houſe of office miy be framed (as you. may 
{cecucry where on the Bank-fides) of an 014 
' Barrel}, aBolting, | 


whore will make ox) ſpatiiew Bade; 


| made hini 
 Breechesb 


the C 
of P 


we of new Breeches) 2nd hell 


g wortepaſt the bef, 
beſt ofthem-be made his wife aFrach Hoe 


aid whetirharwas biire and paſt her weariy 
for his newboote rops:Bg 
arold Conch is SY for nothi inte. We 


people, as of theold rv 


Leather they make Vampics for high Shogh 
for honeltes x nagedf af 


,Or belrs for 
diers, 6r inner lyniigs for girdles, Dog 


lers for Maſtifits ; indeed the Boxe, if it 
bored thorow, would bee fitteſt for a co 
ſtools, and the body would (perhaps) ſen 
for a Sow-ro Pigge 

If the curſes of people that are wrong 
by them, might have- prenailed, ſure rhidl 
the moſt partofthem had beene at the Diu 
many yectes agoe, Butchers cannot paſſewit 


. their catte?for them, Marketfolks which brin 


IE viehuatls eo the City, are le 2 


An{bitidred; "Carts of waines with the 


ic neoellacy lading s,arcdeberd and letted » ti 


Milke-majdes » were's ofren ſpilt in the dit 
and peoples guts Tike tobe cruſhed out, bein 
crowded and ſhtowded vp againſt ſtalls, a 

Roopes: whilſt Miftris 5/zcrpro with hers "th 


| pry move Paire of eramd pullets ride grind 
\s and: 


in their Helcarr,at their mſi ft 
who goon foot: TI my ſetfe haue been ſors 
when F hate wiſhed them all Þ the 
Breachi,ot on alight fire'vpon Hownſlw het 
or Sali;bary plaine *ind their dummingy 
A inthis manner, where p age are 

E together, thacthey can hardly "e's 
meineand great dthilintage to the moſt vil 
Ous Myltect of purſe-cytting, und for'® 
thing 1 ktiow, thEhyred or hackne Coad 
Man 'trik loyte it coofederac and (hare Vil 
purſe, one to ſto Y way, 4 
thet'to ſhift in the On - 

The fupetfiious vic of Coxches jath b v; 
the occafiohs of many vile and 0d10us crime 
45 murthex, theft, chearivg, 


ping never decayed till Coaches po i 


hangings,® s 4; 
otd $3, Pillories, ſtockes and cages ; - for ory 
Wk 


_Y 


The World runnes on Wheeltes, 


\. 1 *fi 


4 
x _ » 
” 


« 3#4 22 + is 


Fe ho had molt foll bowes, and other warrelike evgins, and they 
hea land about or erued for ood vie. cing many thouſauc!s, of - 
F them, ta diſrowte their, enemies, breaking 
their rankes and order; friking freecn open 
paſlage for their horſe and foote among lt the 
Rach (catered ſquailrons and regiments, and «pon 
6 (EXC occaſion, they ſerued 5 a wail toembarricado 
err and fortifie their campe :. this was/a mitutary 
1mployment for Coaches: and inihus ſort onely 
I could wiſh all our hyrelings to be vſcd, Ir is 
to be ſuppoſed, that Pharaohs Chartiors which 
were drowned in the red Sca, wereno other 
tings in ſhape avd faſhion, then our Coaches 
axeag this time : aud what great pitty was it, 
that the makers and memories of them had 
not beege obliviouſly ſwallowed inthat Egyp- 
tian downfall} 
LMountaiene, alcarnedard a noble French 
Writer, doth relate in his booke of Z//ajes, 
en. that the ancient Kings of Aſia, and the Ea- 
Theilk out of Chriſtendome,and marching Rerne part of Exrope, were wonr to'bedrawne 
bla Lenin fe, haue plock'd rhe great Turkce 1n their Coaches with foyre Oxen, & that Mark 
hihe Beard butas is aforeſaid, this is the Anthory with a whore with him, was drawne 
BEN. in The irld ramnes ow wheels. | with Zens. Heliogabalai the Emperour was 
"Itiss moſt vncafic kinde of paſſage in Coa- drawn with 4.naked whores, (himſelte being 
bes 08 the paucd Oireetes in London, wherein the Coachman:) and the Coaches in'theſe lace 
zenand women aze ſo toſt tumbled, jumbled, times (to ſhew ſome ſparke of gratitude or 
nnbled, and crofling of kennels, dunghils,and thankefuineſſe) in remembrance that naked 
even wayes, which is etough topur allthe Whores oncedrew one of them, they doe in 
win their bellies our of joint,to make them Tequitall very often carry.whores halte naked 
wikePalioy or Megrum, of to caſt their 20 the belly, and gallantly apparclled; beſides 
Mc equtin1 . rocking and wallow- . oncly but foure: OrEsS drew one Coach, and 
revert which there was a Gentleman 500. Coaches have carried renne chouſand of 
great noe, found Fault” with his Coach- them for it: but ſometimes they were drawne 
tatſes, becauſe his Coach iolted him, com- "_ Stagges,as La vie in Lup/anz at _ 
4© "ia, HE y thoſe hard trot- day, The tmperqu CH on W1t 
- a ine Mg ey ©5; tor Hes agid to requite thoſe fauours, 
tu miphe drive him wlch-more caſe: ano- they doe dowoften carry men as raucnous as 
ther, when hee ſaw one ot-his horſes tore Lyons; a5 well headed as Oxen or orgs, and 
uſtyand free then his fellow ,hetorrmanded as the Eftridges did once draw, ſo the feathers 
bs Coach-m3n to feede him onely with Hay pf them doe daily ride in Plumes and Fannes. 
wdwzer, till hee were astame and quior/as © In the Citty of Anrwerp in Brabant | have 
lieother, which wiſe caramand was dutiful- feepe lighs Gpachesy which men ſend their chil- 
.þ obſerved. "4+ FO TO ONT: "dren. to un, each of them drawhe by a 
| Thebeſt vic that ever was made of Coaches, Maſtitfe dog, not having any guide : for the 
#*8intheold warres betwixt the Heneariays dog himſelte doth exerciſethree offices atone 
od the Turker (for like ſo many land Gallies) . time,being asthe EO CIOS 


hichrim they carried Soldiers on each fide with cro/- 


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FY CONTIN: Wo bernie wa 
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CIs noe ns. > ee,” 


The be World rAnmes on an Wheelere : : 


co dire, and an honeſt laboring dog beſides. 
pans >" that arg gbts I 
haue written , that Coaches doe ſeldome iy 
any dead chings , as Stones , Timber 
Beere,Corne,8&c. Butin ſo writing, l Ca that 
I haue done many of them great wrong; forl 
percciue that carry oftentimes diuers 
ſorts of Rye,as Knaue-1 
ag art chat 5 ry, DOWETy "ore 
wa merimes CC 
der 2 Husband-ry,& Houſe- 
irchenrarcas Fatce as mo 
and one rnore comes in- 
to my mind abourtheir leads forrhen 
a Vorck doe ſceme to bee a debd of 
ching, yet when [ po omigrync=tmerf 
doe multiply and increaſe, I 
bue that they are male and female, uptewaenyi 
a of generation or begerting, orelſe their 
procreatioa could neuer ſo have oucr.ſpred 
de h may be fitl 
O CONC a Coxc ma r y compa- 
red to awhore,for wrote ets ws ſo is a 
whore : a Coach is common, fo isa whore : a 
Coach is coſtly, lo is a Whore, | a Coach is 
drawne with beaſts, a whore is drawne away 
withbeaſtly Knaues. A Coach hath looſe cur- 
taines, a whore hath a looſe Gowne : a Coach 


Foole-ty,Leach-ry, 


is lac i und ring, og whore : 
may be rurn' Vay. fo ma; Wins 
y | Cc RM, "ſtbds, and f 


; to adornieic: a who _, , L 


© Bracelets, Chaints] 
foorth : aCoich is alw Wales outof x ion 
ſo isa whore : a Coach hath neede of mendin 
ſtill, fo hatha whore 7” 'A Coach 1 1S VRPrOft y 
ſo is whore : 2(vach is ſuperfluous, by 
whore * 2Tiach is inſatiate, ws whe 
Coach breakes mens tiecks ; a Whore bres 
mens backes: This oddes is betwixt ac 
andaVVhore,; 2'man will tend his Cuba 
| friend, fo will hee not his whore : but 
mans whiote will fauc him the labour of leq 
| ing for ſhe will lend her ſell to wha x 
ſhee pleiſerti And thus my Booke andcy: 
Sa ae” together ; forthus much [kne 
that I haueburall this while bark's ar th 
Moone, throwne feathers againſt the winds 
buile vpon! the ſands;wath'd a Blackmore 
laboured in vaine:for where a viec or cuormi 
ty hath pleaſure in.it, with aſhew of prot 
and; power to defend it, loſers may ſpeake 
weaknes nay babble of Reformation, thouy 
tonoend+ and ſoTend, 


FINIS. 


arid pur to ſer b Ye 


ad PA" _ _-\ 4 Pa ”w—_ >! - " * 
« q 
> 


TheNipping or Snippingof 
ppin 5 —m npping 


_ ws 


The pro gui s i Vik. 


CRY  — ct - 


| Ned dtd apt ty dt AS < 
[\i/ea wy : w 'S NN? IJ 
50 EE: WII Crs OED ESC ESI DEE 12 55 


Tha SSD ' e's 


FE: $, phone falutation tothole that know how to reade, and. 
F in not merre ehe ſenſe with hacking or mi/. conſt-uttions 


| _ 5 os rrue vnderſtander, my inuention doth wander with the quill of a 
[\ Gander,tg ſhield mee "=o, (lander,to thy good pgpreCtion, ] yeeld in ſub- 
SI reaion,my pooreimperfeion, with friendly correction,and as tiroudoſt 
Li ker froake mic or trike mee, reproue mee or proue mee, or mooue mee, 
þ be mee, or quite mezor 'pigar me, friend me,or mend me, or elfe not offend 

Fought thatis written, thy kumors arc birren, ſeeme notto eſpy it, and 

pill ir. But ifchou doeſt kick, the ſpurte fure will rick; and if thou 

#flins, the walpe then will fting. My verſes are made, to ride euery Iade, bur 

; * hp % biden” 'of Tades to be ridden, they thall not Te inaffled, nor braued 

alfled, wert thou George with thy Nadi chat foughrſt with Draogon, or 

pn Great Pompey, ray verſe ſhould beckumpe ye, if you likealavel againſt 

da ! rover I doenotintend it 2s nowtocommend it, or yet to defend it. But 

hf doe ſend it, to like it, or mend it, and when thou haſt endir, applaud it 

Ine wt 3 My Wits Icould briſtle, fora berter Eriſtle, but yerar this time, this 
ta Rime, Lend to thy vicw,becaule i itis new. So Reader, adue. 


4 £ a oo . $4 "2 
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1 thine if thou mine, 
loun TAYLo R. 


5 La 


K 4 SOITY 2n \Water-writer, Explaines the houres: So if the Sonne of men 


Thy Glorious Patron, deeme to bleſſe thy pen 
"wp lenge & drgwoſe = with his faire lizht Thy Muſe ſo younz, ſo faire, 


, | So well propertibn 4, inconccites ſo rare: 
| le x eneminent place 1 And Naturail ireames,and [lle, ard ex'ry part, 
Ono imter; ual Apolloes fac Ca: That Nature therein doth exceed all Art, 
if Page -robereby we knowe - Wifl then as with Enthuſiaſme is ſpir'd, 


one Ws rt + ath owe | : : he [at 4 : 'd 
wexeetions yer wee ſe Print Legends by the world to be admir d. 


py FY4 which Times fhould diffineniſh'd be: Thine 1ames Ratray. 
© ar » Ciphered lines, | 
web adow when the faire ſunne ſhines, _ 


"wo _ "IE 
le rot 1 ep Genes Þ R «x a Þ > 3 NES IS. Gy 
SSH 4 pt, rs eld rt ; «Mi 6+ Wat, ow oy HS >; 7 hat "ap ty 4. 20 pn IIS Tk. 4 
oe ent je 4 _ +4 4 : aus . wo 4 _ , . Feed —o et " Os. 7 ace won. þ 
abs, cg me a CO Be aa - - ot « WE - ” PL 4 Yo >i $4 —_— ST : +20 It SPE TW SS : ES * 
& cg 10+ ; ot » E Dries” . > 4 WORX" ; 
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—_— 


246 


PISSOCIASEINY eat. 


— — 
mw 


——— 


To my friend by landand by water, 
lohn Taylor. 


Heſe leauer;kind Tohn,are not to wrap op drams, 
That doe containe thy witty Epigr ams, 

Let worſer Poems ſcrne for ſuch abuſe, 

Whilſt thine ſpall be reſers'd for better wſe. 

And let each Critick cauill what he can, 

Tr rarely written of a Water -mas. | 


Thy friend aſſured hob: Branthwaite. | 


'To his deare friend Maſter lohn'T aylor. 


M-* thinks 1 ſee the Sculler in hisboate, 
with goodly motion :lide along faire Thames, 
Ard with a charming and bewitching noate, 
So ſweet delightful tune« and ditties framss- 
As greateſt Lordings and the niceft Dames, 
That with attentine care did heare thy layes, 
Of farce ſhould yeeld due merit to thy praiſe. 


Worth to all Watermen, frame forth thy woice, 

Topron: ſo pleaſing in the whr [as proud eye, 

45 e;e5 andeares and hearts may all reyce,; 

T 0 ſee heare gnuſe pon the melodte, 

In contemplation of thy harmony,  (rmes 

Let Thames faire bankes thy worth and{praiſes 

" While 1thy worth, and praiſe beyoud ſea ſing. 

Tho: Gent. 


To the Water-Poct, lohn T «lor. 
[JF 9ref Tohn Taylor ghovgh 1 know't no grace, 


To thee,or me ,for writin? 1m this place, 
Tet know 1 that the multitudes of friends 
Willthee proteit,from vile malignant mindes: 
The rather cauſe what ener thou haſt, ſhowne, 
1s no one mavs inuention, but thine owne. 
cAalicious minded menwill thee diſpraiſe; 
Enuy debaſes all her ſclfe to pa 
T hen reft content whilſt to thy greater fam, 
Both Art,and Nature flrine to raiſe thy name. 
Thine everasthou knoweſt ,R:Cyudver. 


To my friend Joh» Taylor. 


I F Homers werſe (in Greeke) did merit praiſe, 
If Naſo mm the Latine won the Bayes, 


—— — 


If Maro'mongft the Romanes did excel, 


 1/Tallo jw he Tuſcan tongne wrote well 


Then Taylor, 7 eonclude that thou haſt LE 
FE Eneliſh what Immortall Baies hauewon, 


£7 Thy friend job 
To my honeſt friend 10h Taylor, 


TH) Taylors ſhears, fonle vices wines haut; 
_ The Canes of impious dealings are mig: . 
Ss Art-tihe thos theſe captions times haft quije 


CAS f 'u Helicon thy pen were dipe, 


; All thoſe who'gainſt thy worth are enuieu li 


T hy ſharpe Satyrick Muſe hath nipt and (a 
Py fo AL thy go is 5 ets 
GI or borrowd, begd, or baſely grit, 
Then Taylor ,thy conceits art truely ſoma, 
And,Scaller, (on my ward, it was well rond, 
Thine 6) mydeſt JOY 


Emch Im 


In Laudem Authoris. 


M2 commonly one T aylor will diſpraiſe 


Another s workmanſhip enuying alwais © 


At him thats better then himelfe reputed, 


T hough he himſelfe be but a botcher bruted: 
So might it well be ſaid of me (my friend) 
Should 1 not to thy worke ſome few lines lend, 
Which to make probable, this ſentence tendtth, 
Who not commends he ſurely diſcommendeth: 
Tu my illiterate cenſure, theſe thy rimes, 
Deſerue applauſe, euen in theſe worſt of tim! 
V Vhen wit is onely worthy heldin theſe, 
On whom ſmooth flattery vaine pol beſte: 
But 1 not minding with thy worth to flatter, 
Do know thy wit 100 good to toyle by water. 
We” Rob. Tj 


To my friend Ionnx Tarlon 


G Hom werke of thine,thow haſt compil dj 
It merits better wits thy worth to rell 
Thine Maximilian W 


a, TOR —— bs 
II 


Panegericks vpon the Author and his booke, 


_ w— 


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p _ , Lg + wy _ - Joy of A = - =_ 
L 4 = ny :  - _ - oy - py ” * po PR - -- 7 
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Yi) YO 0 W here men may ſee the uſe; wifdome well: 
op NIN CN EN INN CT. When tuch a glorious houſe they cho'e ro dwell. 
6.05 Ee hs . hu OE whoſe inſtructions,doe o_ 
Ws a0. =; E 10ales deare food, the cnerfruing Word : 
Ic AUMOUTS deſcription ofa it Poets $Kill be baniſht from his mar he wh 
fe; by v4 H1S preaching (fometimes) will be but too plaive : 
10668 I Poefre,with at Apology Twice Poetry - beſt HR 
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| — ponrceabaroen out by Sprats? = Topleaſe the humonrs of theſe idle times : 
| lk I know vapdſlible tobe, Bur name of Poet kee ſhall reuer merit, 
witi2as vapoicible for mec, - | Though writing them, he waſte his very ſpirit : 
ke am a degger- in theſe Kingly as, They therefore much miſtake thar ſeeme to ſay, 
ch from the -heau'ns true Paetric extracts. How cnery one that writes paltrie play : 
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nenblelle gpar, T know my Tele more weake, 71 praiſe or diſpraiſe, in defame or fame, 
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kk this Whale, chough ſeckang he be drown'd: -That he that hath true Poclic in his braine, 
into proceeds a Poers Art, T know, Will noc profanc ſo high and heau'nly skill, - 
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risgtany: baſe-ſubſtantiall mettle, But-if his Maſe doe ſtoope to ſuch deieRtion, 
w inthe worlds rowndity deth ſettle: _ Tis but to ſhew the world her ſinnes infe&ion: 
. u \mmactel, ithath pr A Poets ire ſometimes may be inflam'd : 


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246 


Panegericks vpon the Author and his booke, 


— i — ———_ tt, _ 


— a —_ 


——_— ———— 


To my friend by land and by water, 
lohn Taylor. 


Heſe leaves;kind Tohn,are not to wrap Tp drams, 
That doe containe thy witty Epigr ams,, 
Let worſer Poems ſcrne for ſuch abuſe, 
Whilſt thine ſpall be reſers'd for better ve. _ 
And let each Critick cauill what he can, | 
Tis rarely written of a Water-mas. | 
| Thy fricnd aſſured 


To his deare friend Maſter lohn Taylor. 


K E thinkss 1 ſee the Sculler in hisboute, 
LL ,pith goodly motion :lide along faije Thames, 
Ard with a charming and bewitching noate, 
So ſweet delightful tunes and ditties frames: 
As greateſt Lordings and the niceft Dames, 
That with attentive care didheare thy layes, 
of farce ſhould yeeld due merit to thy praiſe. 


Worth to all Watermen, fir ane forth thy woice, 

Topron: ſo pleaſing in the worlas proud eye, ' 

a5 e;es andeares and hearts may all rezoyce,. 

T o ſce ,heare gnuſe pen the melodze, 

In contemplation of thy harmony, _ 
Let Thames faire bankes thy worth and praiſes 
While 1 thy worth,and praiſe þeyoud ſea ſing. 

| Tho: Gent. 


To the Vater-Poct, 10h» T «lor, 


"JF 9nef Tohn Taylor #hovgh 1 know't no grace, 
To thee,or me for writin; i this place, 
- Tet know 1 that the multitudes of friends 
Willthce protect, from vile malignant mindes: 
The rather cauſe what euer thou haſt, ſhowne, 
1s no one mans inzention, but thine owne. 
cAMalicious minded menwill thee d;ſpraiſe; 
Enuy debaſes all her ſelfe to _ 3g 
T hen reſt content whilft to t ater fame, 
Both Art,and wry 117 Set F409 wh name . 
Thine everasthou knoweſt ,R:Cydver. 


To my friend 1oha Taylor. 


be Homers werſe (in Grecke) did merit praiſe, 
1f Naſo mike Latine won the Bayes, 


ob: Branthwaitc.' 


: "i 

If Maro'moneft the Romanes did cxc:l! 

If Taflo in'1/e Tuſcan tongue wrote vell 

Then Tay lor 4 | conclude that thou haſt dou 

In Engliſh what immortal Baies havewas, 
Thy friend loba T 


To my honeſt friend lobnTayly, 


1-7 ſy Taylors ſhears, foule vices Wings band 
The ſcames of. impious dealings are nrigt;. 


Ss Art-like rhew's heſe c aptious times haſt qui 
CAS ts Helicon thy Per were yn 1" 


, All thoſe who' gainſt thy-worth are enuiousl; 


| hy ſharpe = ofv4 Muſe hath nipt and ſai 


"And to conclude, thy *nuention is mot chitt, 


Or ſtolne or borrewd, beed. or baſely origt. 
T Fi Ta y lor thy a are mag Fn 
And,Scaller, (on my word, it was well ron, 
Thineto mybeſi po 
Emch 


In Laudem Authoris, 


: M2 commonly one T aylor will diſpraiſe 


Anothers workmanſhip F1uying alwas 


At him thats better then himſelf reputed, 


T hough he himfelfe be but a botcher bruttd: 
So might it well be ſaid of me (my friend) 
Shoul4 1 not to thy worke ſome few lines led, 
Which to make probable, this ſentence tendeth, 
Who not commends he ſurely diſcommendath: 
Tu my illiterate cenſure, theſe thy rimes, 
Deſerue applarſe, enen in theſe worſt of tim: 
Y Vhen wit is onely worthy held in thoſt, 
Onwhom ſmooth flattery vaine mu befiower; 
But 1 not minding with thy worth to flatter, 


Do know thy wit 100 good to toyle by water. 


$5” 


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Jari 


; Rob. TolliME i, 


To my friend Ionx Tarion 


His werke of thine ,thos haft compil aj 
1t merits better wits thy worth zotell. 
© Thine MaxjmilinW 


4. 


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04708 i. IF © "L 'W-.:-4Y d 


ſte Authours deſcription of a 
Ot end Poeſie,with an Apology 
in defence of Naturall Engliſh 

© 200 RAGE Arne { 


Hull begpers dive into the As of Kings 2 
Kill Nature ſpeake of fupernat'call things, 

ku Lagles flights ateempred be by Gnats? 

bl mighty Whales be portraicd out by Sprats ? 
lee rhings 1 know vnpoſſible to be, | 
witizas vopotible for mec, - 

ke am a begger. in theſe Kingly as, 

hich from the -heau'ns true Paetric extracts. 
went ty'l foole by Nature 1 

uneven knew this high-bame myſtery, 
\yorthlefſe gnar, I know my fclfe more weake, 
axfthe Princely Eagle dare to fpcake: 
ily iprar the Occan feckes tofound, 
lokekthis Whale, rhough ſeckang he be drown'd: 
ſtentopraceed 3 a Poets: Art, T know, 
not of- carthly things below : 
luc mthe worlds rotundity deth ſcttle: 


+ 


et 


TIXN COILED: 


tis /mimectall,ahd ic hath proceeding 
whoge diyinclt foules Lnery their breeding. 
OP endecetintoencs, bend; 

nts: dualgod wich cheir pen : 


pen on tsknowne, 

"Ora the worig difperſt and throwne : 

hall logution fo refiade, = 

mito Verteanimatcs mans minde: 

lebleſſed Singer of bleſt Irael, = 

lisrare- Arre; he rarely did excell, 

Neely Poctiz'd in hewunly verſes, 

Na nog 1% mee rchearſes; | 

JENRICTCNd Gare and glorious great cſteeme 

Fa racer ary deeme:; p: 

te pinkfedarh plaincly ſhow, - '- | 

b.. Uthe worlda Poets worth may knoyy + - 

; ning ifroclsKing, and Remanc'( er, 

. ke inEnglagd Boglith-Poers treatare, 

ht der ivciacs Mars and Fowairg 

tight afideard; his glory lig's,abwaies 

\ har Gord gs conroterich beyes: 
we A "Men 1n.tht age of ours 70-303 

h, bv-Seys niiecbad icftthewbowres, 

7... "Ic polt haite then expeditious wings: - 

ye. tchaue foundrhe. Heliconian ſprings - * 

Win; Eighty Monarch 4A» $maybvuait, 

inthizheay'nly; Arte exceeds thee moſt? ©: - 


ww 


——_—— 


LIM 


W here men may ſee the uſes wifdome well: 
When tuch a glorious houſe they cho't to dwell. 
The Preacher whoſe inſtructions,doe afford 
The ſoules deare food, the cnertfoing Word : 
It Poets $kill be baniſht from his braine, _ 
His preaching (fometimes) will be but too pluzoe : 
Twixt Poetry and beſt diuinity 
There isfach neere and deare arinity, 
As*twere propinquity of brothers blood, 
That withour rone,the other's not ſo good: _ 
The man thar takes in hand brave verſe to write, 
And in Dwinitie hathno infighr, . 
He may perhaps makefmooth, and Art-like Rimes, 
Toplraſe the humours of theſc idle times : 
Bur name of Poct hee (hall rcucr merit, 
Though writing them, he waſte his very ſpirit : 
They-rherefore much miſtake that ſeeme to ſay, 
How enery one that writes z paltrie play : 
A fottiſh Sonnet in the praiſe of loue, 
Along orjigge, that fooles to ſaughter mour, 
In praie or Sip, in defame or fame, | 
 Deleryes the honour of a Poets name: 
I further fay,and farther will maintaine, 
"That he that hath'true Pocſic in his braine, 
Willnoc profanc ſo high and heau'nly $Kill, - 
To glory or be jouw of writing ill ; _ 
But-if his Maſe doe toſuch deieftion, 
Tis but to ſhew the world her finnes infetion: 
A Poets ire ſometimes may be inflam'd: {; 
To make foule Fesbrazen face aſham'd. 
And then his Epigrams and Satyres whip, 
Will make baſe galdvnruly Tades to skip: 
In froſt they fay 'tis good, bad blood be nipt,, 
And I hauc ſcene Ab»fer whipt and itript 
In ſuch rare faſhton, that the wincing age, 
Hath kick'd and flung,with yncontrouled rage- 
Oh worthy Whey, I ſhall loue thee cuer, 
And often maiſt thou doe thy beſt indeuer, , | 
Thar ftill thy workes and chee may liue rogether, 
Contending with thy name and nener wither» 
But further to proceed in my precence 
Ot nat'ratf Englith Poetrics defence * 
For Lawreat $S:dney, and our gracious, axes, 
Haue planged been in Arts admired ſtreames ; 
And al[the learned Poers of our 'dayes, , 
Hauc Arts great aydeto winne ſtill liuing Bayes : 
All wham [doe confefle ſuch worthy men, 
That'T vnworthy am with inke and pen 
Tocarry after them. But ſince my haps 
Hane been fo happy as to get ſome ſcraps, 
By Nature gir'nme'from the M»/e: table, 
Ile put them to'thebeſt vic I am able: 
I hauercad Tafſo, Virgi?, Homer, Quid, 
loſephns, Plutark, whence T hauenpproucd, 
And foynd ſach obſennrtionsas are fit, . 
With plenitude to fraught a barrgn wit. 


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| The deſe rription of 


And "POR antloade,. 
Thele Authors reading, makes his iudgement fee 
Sonc rules that may his i orance ictine, 

And ſuch predominanceit hath with mine. 

No bldderblownes ambition pulf 3 tag Mule, 

An Poets Writings to 

Nor —_ any rulc ofart condem, 

W hich is Dame Naturesornamentall Icia; 

| Buttheſe poore linesI wrote (my wits beſt peifc) 
D:fending that which can defend it ſelfe. 

Know ow yanatral Engliſh Mungril Moaſter, 
Thy wandr1 
When thoa attirm'lt thy Natiuc Carey ons, 
To maketrue verſc no redrohag a 
Ccalc,ceaſe todothis glorious 

To make herſpeech i + arine: to 000g 
Shew not thy elſe more brutiſh then abeaſt, 
Baſc is har bindches Booker bomeborne naſt. 
In what ſtrange did Vir 
What lan walt that Owid wrote his verlc? 

| Thou Gayſt 't was Latin:why 1 fay ſo too, 

Inno tongue elſe they any thing could doo; 

They Naturally did lcarne it from their mother 
And muſt ſpeake Latin, that could ſpeake no other: 
The Grecian blinded Bard did much compile, 

And neuer vide no foreigne far-fetche ſtile, 

But as hee was a Greeke, his verſe was Grecke, 

In ocher toagues(alas)he was toſeckes +. ; 
Du Bartar heauenly al »mo% + 
No vnknowne Langage cucr vi'de to vices: 

But as he was a Frenchman,ſo his lines _ 

Tn ratiuc French with fame m m5 ſhines, 
And inthe Engliſh tongue tis fit! 

By fler-congued Siluefter tran i 

So well, lo wiſcly,and fo rarely done, 

That he by it immocrall fame ori won2er 

Then as great Merv,and renowned Na/e, 

Braue Hoewer, Perroks ſweet Italian T aſſo: 

And numbers morc,paſt numbring tobe numberd, 
Whoſe rarc inucntioas neucr were incumberd, 
With our outlandiſh chip Fer bbliogs 
To - mens ey with Eng : hngs | 

W hy may not then an Rey ray; 

" In ak languag! write as RI che? > 
bow muſt we ſuit our ters co their 


From them _—_— eral thre 
— EEE _ 

1$ \'4 no. 
Then 1 wholt LA ape Tae or Wit 


Who neyer 


APoers skill ith no tongue Ts s 


tdoth roomuch miſconſter: 


Muſe commerce? 


; rramarcalinnd lo ſweetly it doth flow, 


From it ſuch beaucnly harmony doth grow, 
Thar ic the vnderſtanders fences moues 
With admiratioogocxpreſle their loves, 
Nomulicke ynder heaucn is more diuine, 
Thenisa, well-writ, anda well-read line, 
But when a witlefle ſelfe-conceited Rooke, 
A good invention daresto oucrlooke; 
How pittcous then mans beſt of wit is 
Dupree yer Toba 
ingle m o hack't and args 
So pn ona beſcuruide omg ? 
Then this durty dunghill Drudge, 
Although he — «ys. will inde 
Thus A Poclie muſt abide tbe doome 
Ofcuery muddy-minded raskall Groome. 
BW rareſt Arciſts —_ —_ _ 
y cuery ng lum ung. 
For whatcauſcthen ſhould Iſo err, repine, 
W hen beſt of writers that cre wrote a line, 
Are ſubic& to the cenſure of che worſt, 
Who will their follics vent, or cilc they burſts 
I haue atidle times ſome Pamphlets writ, 
(The fruitleſle iſſue of a nat'rall wit) 
And cauſe Iam no Scholler,ſome enuy me, 
With foule azd falfe calumanious words bclie me; 
ver brazen froats, and flinc _ belecfe, 
A ing or ſulpetting meat 
A_ y tervile Rady i, 
awhat I cope 17" rae or 
Becauſe my name is ,they fuppote | 
My beſt int aſl xk ftcaling groves: 
As though there were no differcnce tobe made 
Bcetwixtthe name of Tog/or,and the Trade. 
Ofall trange weapons,T baue leaft of skill 
To mannage or to wield a Taylors bill. 
TO Irem ir in Ring and | 
or cutting, actng: 
For bunbRrehitig ne (an and ſorbuckn, 
Far cotton, bayes, _ canuas and for lockram. | 
Alltheſe I know, bur know not how tov ſe then, 
Lettrading Taylors therefore ſtill abuſe chem, | 
- y Skil's as 200d ro write, to ſweater, org, 
Taylors isto ſtea'c or ſow: | 
'braineno Art 1 
Tomintor ſtamp, or forge new coyned word. 
Bur all my tongue can ſpeake or pen can write, | 
V Vasipoke and ayrit,before Icould indite, | 
Yerlet mebe: beſt hopes berefe, 
If what I evier writ, Lgot by theft: 
Or by baſe ſyezony, or bribes, or gifts, 
Or beg'docbotrewdicby therking! ſhifts 
I know;l; neuverany thing haue do os 
But what may from weak vention _— OY 
Gine me the manwhoſe wit will vndertak® 


ms my 


_ A ſubſtance of a ſhaddoy for to'make : 


— — ok 


natural Engliſh hs, 


ing ſomething W with Arts greateſt aide) 
y all il his Muſe arraide, 
id matter from his brainecan {quee?, 


itfonelame Artiſts witsaredrawnto'th leez. 


(lator, 
pe hishorl ſhewdrricks, raught with much 


Parrots prate and pratrle can, 
—_ Ape will imitate a man : 


ddthe je beta plaid ypon the rabor. 

—_ y, ſowitkeſ{: bebefotred ? 
like bealts) no wiſdome be allotted? 
ſtudie) with 1aſtin& of Nature, 


qr An man the worſt and baſeſt creature? 


cnca are made the other creatures Kings, 


| ne ws wiſdome from them ſprings : 
CMemw,yntothee againe, 


ſu doit ſuſpeR,, the ifſues of my braine, 
bu: 0 ybaſtards, now my Muſe doth flie, 
ny throa giuesthy {aſpen the lic. 
h/tothe triall dares hes: when thon dar'ſt, 
counting thee a coward,i fthon ſparſt, 
hues little wit, and braine, and ſplecne, 
lpiland memoric, and mirth and tcene, 
affetions of the minde, 
Mortals vſe tobe enclinde. 
wlwingall this, wherefore ſhouid men doubt, 
| 7s be fdcrippled wich the Gor, 
t have affiſtance tocompile, 
Fikedogehrli Sllkaping oraitile? 
thou detratting clte, 
Ton inloſKicient i in thy ſelfe, 
aliſthy witand ſtudies in reuerſion, 
20 00 me that ſcandalous aſperfion. 
atchchballad-mongring riming ſlaues, 
| app caſcalefoch audacious knaucs, s 
lekane of leaming, the abuſc of Arts, 
eamme of Natures worſt defectine parts : 
ſerve of ſchollers, poiſon of rewards, 
fevaiſalls of rue worths regards, 
heoftime; the canker of deſerts, 
om EET Fa, 
Many e and ſnatc 
T5 owne they can from others carch: 
ethe ſcraps ofSchollers wits (like dogs) 
ys old) Pe good enough for hogs. 
g'lineb does peece by pecce, 
place they read, will falch a ficece . 
ley Leo iccemente teare theſe 
Ons were Iriſh brogucs. (rogues 
= flattering paraſites, - 
s, vertues tes, 
TH rnd -- gram minds, 
beſt Pocts w ecm' on hindes : 
tude Itake # Schollers' 
azo ground mrſs 9 pwn of Art, 
an creature, ' 
ho earning the booke of Nature ; 


No Academica!l Poeticke ſtraines, _ 
Bur k NC-.pun medcv of my mott!ey brainecs ? 
The :.4'onl a Sehic ers wants bewaile; 
fin Why anntft ! 26 litter'd vactps1 raile, 
1sThis, that thev long tine ſhould timebeſtow, 
In paincfall itud”, iecrec Arts to know, 

2M after iiuc in want, contempt and ſcornc, 
L ; m y dvr 5-hill praiznt ouer-borne, 
Abui d, reietcd , dozgedly dilgrac'd, 
De's, we 12 -ord, lowzic, and out-fac . 
Whiilt Bax pp peney ft with others wind, 
Are grac 1 :9r wit they haue from them porloind, 
Now u: wy ownc d-fence orce more Vl lay, 
Their 109 7a! n ivdrements t00 much runne aſtray, 
Thar, c:2:{c my naguc ts 7 #3/er, I Goe theeue ir, 
I hope t&xir wildomes will no mote belecue it 2 
Nor iet my want ot learning bc the cauſe, 
I ſh@uicb, < bi: tenwith! olacke CAVIeSIAaWCS 3 - 
For who'c'r by nature is not a Port, 
By rulcs of Arthencucr well can how it. 
Thec's many a wealthy heire lon? time at Schoole, 
Doth ſpend much tudy, ard cornes home a foole. 
A Poct necds mutt be z Poet borne, 
Or cite his Art precures his greater ſcorne, 
For why? tf Arr alone made ren cxcell, 
Metninks Tem Coriae ſhould write cx 'Jene well: 
Bur he was borne belike in ſome crofle yeere, 
W ken learning was good cheap, but wit wasdeare- 
Tien to conclude, as I before began, 
Though nought by Schollerſhip or Art I can, 
Yet if iny {tocke by nature were more bare) 
I {corye to vrtter ſtalne orborrowed ware : 
Ard ticrciore Reader, now Irell chee plaine, 
If thou 1r:icrednlous doſt ſtill remaine ; 
If yea or nay theſe reaſons doe perfwade thee, ' 
I leaue thee and thy faith to him that made thee, | 


Bo Dee : 
KART: 
, RMIT; WR 


 Tothe _ molt ſe 
Aaieſty. 


Anagrammas 


James Stuart, MvVSES PARL AT. 


Gre Soueraigne, as thy ſacred Royall breſi 
Is by the CHMaſes whole and ſole pollcht : 
So do] know, Rich, Precious, Peereleffe Iem, 
In writipg vnto Thee;T write to them, 
The AMe{c: tatry at thy name: why ſo? 
Becauſe rhey hane no —_ for to got. 

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Jn en eee 
— 


Tothe highand mighty Prince, 
CHARLES STVART. 


Anagramma, (/r true hearts. 


Raue Prince,thy name,thy fame,thy ſelfe and all, 
Brivihione and ſeruice all truce hearts doth call : 
Sa royally indude with Princecly parts, 

Thy Reall vertues alwaics,calls true hearts. 


To Anz Queene of Great Brittaive. 


T2 back-ward and theſe forward lines I fend, 
To yourright Royall high Maicſticke hand: 
Andlike the guilty prifoner I attend 
- Yourcenſars, wherein bliſſe or bale doth ſtand. 
If I condemned be, Icannot grudge, 
For neuer Poet had a iuſter Iudge. 
The linet are to bee read the ſame backward as the) are 
forward. | | 
Decr Madam Reed ; 
Decm it I mecd. 


Loues labyrinth, with the de- 
ſcription of the ſeuen Planets. 


Trauel'd through a wilderneſle of late, 

Aſhady, darke, vnhaunted deſart grouc : 
Wheras a wretchcxplain'd his pitcous ſtate, 
Whole mones the Tygers vnco ruthe would moe : 
Yer chough be wasa mancaſt downe by Fate, 

Full manly with his miſcrics hee ſtroue ; 
And dar'd falſe Fortune to her vtmoſt work, 
And e'r he meant to bend, would braucly burft. 


Yet m_—_ griefe ſo much o*c-charg'd his heart, 
In ſcalding fighes, he needs muſt vent his woe, 
Where groans,and teares,and ſighes,all bearc a part, 
Aypartners intheir maſters oucrthrow: 

Yer{pight of griefe,he laught to ſcorne his ſmart, 
 AbdmidR hisdepth ofcare demenn'd himfo, 
As if ſweet concord bore the greateſt ſway, 


 Ardfharling dilcord was inforc'd robty. 


Thou Saint (quoth he) Iwhilome did adore, 
Thinke not thy youthfull feature ſtill'can laſt, 
In winters age,thou ſhalt ii'vaine implore, 
That thou on me,ſuch oy diſdaine didſt caſt ; 
- ww then en ap erin a yore. 
ime was, Time 1s,but then thy Time ispali: 
Andin taut hy bitter wlinians be " 


Rac yer tage Tone re, 


— - —— - - > -om— 


Jonnets. 


Toblaſt with ſpight, & {corne my pleatary | 
To {tarue my hapes, and my Fd LY 
Once more ict me attaine thoſe tuaſhine ſhowres: 
Whereby my withered toyes againe may breed. 

If gods no comfort to my cares apply, 

My comfart is, I know the way todye. 

1 To Satnrne. | 

With wits diſtracted here I make my will 
I doc bequeath to Serwrpe, all my (adnefſe, 
When Melancholy firit my heart did fill, 


My fences turne from ſobernefſe to madneſſe: 


Since Sararze, thou wait Authour of my i!} 
To giue me gricfe,and take away my gladneſſe; 
Malignant Planet, what thou gau'ſt to me, 
I giue againe, as good a gift tothce, 
2 To lone, 
Idoc ſurrender backe to thundring /oxe, 
All ſtate, which erſt my glory did adorne : 
My frothy pomp, and my ambitious loue, 
To thee, falſe /wprier, I backe returne 
All Iouiall thoughts,thac firit my heart did mous 
In thy Maicſticke braine was bred and borne; 
W hichby thy inſpiration cauf'd my wracke, 
And therefore vntothee, I giuz it backe. 
3 To Mw:.. 
To Mar-I giue my rough robuſtious rage, 
My anger,tury, and my ſcarlet wrath : 
Man-ſlaughtring murder, is thy onely page, 
Which to thy bloudy guidance I bequeath, 
Thy ſeruantsall,from death ſhould haue their wx 
For they are cxecutioners for dcath: 
Great Mar: all fury, wrath,and rage ot mine, 
I freely offer tothy Goary ſhrine, | 
4 To Sol, 
All-ſceing So, thy bright refleRing eye 
Did firſt with Poets Arte inipire my braines: 
Tis thou that me ſo much didit dignifie, 
To wrap my ſoule with ſweet Poetike ſtraines, 
And vnto thee againe before I'dye, «Kr 
I gue againe, a: Pocts gaineleſſe gaines, OY 61s: 
Though wit and arte are bleſſings moſt diut Uihope 1 
Yethere, their icms, amonglt a heard of frnquay er 
| To Jenn. | 
To thee, falſe Goddefle, loues adultrous Queemt 
My molt inconfant thoughts I doc ſurrender; 
For thou alone, alone haſt cuer beene 
True louers bane, 'yct ſcemelt loues defender, 
And were thy Baſtard blinde, as fooles doe wa 
Soright he had not ſpilt my heart ſo render: 
Fond Y«Tcexr pride, thou turn'ſt my 19Y oP 
Which vnto thee, I render backe agaiix, 
6 To Mercmy. 
To Mercury, I gine my ſharking ſhifts, | 
My two-fold falſe cquiuocating tricks* |. 
Allcunning ſleights, and cloſe decerwng drifs, 
Whichto eccitfull wrong my humour pit” 


A, 4 tn. ttt. —_— 


A Prulamaticn* 


OS ng 


«-rRozcaka's, my Decoys and Lifts : 
en Gfeech to ay fingers iticks, 
thoughts, my words, my ations that arc bad; 
« thee I giue, for them from thee I had. 

| 7To L #14. 


16640d low'ſt of all rheſe Planets ſcuen, 
wu/ring thoughts, I giue 30 Lunee's guiding; 

\ (nficſſe braines,of wit and ſence bereauen, 

j; &dfaſt change, and my moſt certaine (liding, 
1yccousalterations vnder heauen, 

[char imine, ore mouing or abyding, | 

Wy woes,my oycs,my mourning and my mirth, 
1gwetothec,from whence they had their birth, 


sheagzinſt the higher powers contends, 
a\threars,and bans,and bears his care crazd breſt, 
te birds harmonious mulſicke to him lends, 

thich addes no reſt vntohisreſtlefſe reſt: 
{a eu'ry thing in louing ſort attends: 

aceable, and ſenceleſſe doe their belt. 

ih helpkfle-helps do helpe to mone his mone, 
And her he loues, remaines vakindc alone. 


thſthe roſe from out the place he lzy, 
wfrantickly ran woodly through the wood : 
ie (catching brambes in tnc wailefle way, 

mate hisſtay, butin a hare-braind mood; 
ſed, till weary he at laſt did ſtay, _ 

viclt him, where a ragged rocke there ood 

\Withreſo'\ution to deſpaire and dye, 

Whilſt Eccho to his mone did thus reply. 


| ER Fechs, 
kj numane miſchiefes be 
.<mpar'd with mine? 
ate, babbling Eccho, would 
thy tongue told rrue : 
wEthat I alone muſt 'weepe and pine : 
S for ber from whom my cares cnſue, 
F Icrue a marble-hcarted faire, ayree 
RyIcis2ithe frujtoffruicleſſe loue: — loue 
Wilope 1s paſt,then welcom black deſpaire deſpair 
there aire my cauftles carſe remoue? moue. 


mine. 


rriles 
pin. 
(1e. 


« whither ſhall I moue,toioy or paine? 
| pune be my reward for paine for aye? , 
"BOK My-torment feed her ſcornfull vain?vaine. 


paine. 
aycs 

valeme griefewil ſhe ta ? 
| | y yeaor nay * nave 
, \ieafrom loucandalihis lawcs 1 fly»: fly. 
b, Liecke the way todic, - dice 


F brabbling | 0 all things ke heares or ſees, 
leaky this froward fortunes wrongs: 

| Mobicg with his ſence agrees. 

S his diſpcaſure more prolongs : 

i Qs carues ro the thick-bark'd tre2s 
- Written lad lamenting ſongs. 


y ot 
T. 
us c 


8 as 5% 


i 


And as my weake invention vaderſtood, 
His farewell thus, was grau'd vpon the wood. 


S$ornet; 


| Hom a decrepit wretch,detorm'd and lame 
My verſe approaches to my deareſt Dame 
\W hole dire dijdaine, makes my laments her game 
\W hole ſcorntuil ejes adde fnell ro my tiame. 
But whether ſhee,orT.are moſt too blame 
I torattempring to exalt her tame 
With truitlefle Sonnets;which my witdid frame: 
Or ſhee whoſe pitrcing lookes'my heart o'r- came. 
Her tcature can both men and monſters tame 
The gods,and hends adore and dread her name 
W hole martchlefle torme doth Cirberea ſhame, 
Whoſe crucll heart remaineth {till the {ame 
Andina word, | {triue againſt the ſtrcame 
M y itatc's too low, and hers ts too ſu- Preme. 


Then ſince ſo ſcornetull is her high diſ- 
Since all my louc isbut beſtow'd in 
C arbe fancie then, with true difſcretions 
Let reafon cure my tor-tormenting 
Suppole I ſhould at laſt, my fuit at- 

And then {it downe and count my loſing 
My harueſt would be tares 1n itead of 
Thenlle nolonger vexc my vexed 

To ſceke her loue, who ioyes when I com- 
Nolonger I,loues vaſlall will re- 

I'l be no more of Cxpiar witleſle | traine, 
W hoſe partiall blindenefle harh flomany Mlaine. 
Proud Dame, whoſe breft my louc didſtcarſt retrain 
Deſpight loues lawes,I'le be no more thy ſwaine. 


daine, 
Vaine 
Reine, 
paine, 
taine, 


graines 
' braine 

pizine 
maine, 


Thus like a man,whoſe wits were quite bereft hing, 
I found him mad 3th lout, and [0 [ leſt him, 


DPlutoes Proclamation concerning 
ba Infernal! pleaſure for the Propa 194- 


tion of Tovacco, 

(write, 

6 Þ-— Newes & ſtrange my A/c intends to 
From horridconcaues of eternall night; 

Whereas a damiicd Parlament of Deuils, 
EnaQtedlawes to fill the world wich cuils. 
Blacke Pinto ſundry proclamations ſends 
Through Barathrum,and lummons all the fiends, 
1o know how they on earth had ſpent rheir times, 
And how they had beclog'd the world with crimes. 


Firſt ſpake an ancient Deuill ycleaped Pride, 

\W ho taid he wandred had,both farre and wide, 
Diſperſing his Ambitious poiſnous bane, | 
As farre as Lanadoth both waxe or wane. 


Next ſummond was ———_ furgownd curre, 
| CC 3 


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252 


A Proclamation. 


' Cal'd Auarice, ( whole rotten baulking murre) 
\Was like tochoake him,cre be could declare 
How hee had ſoules poſſeſt with monies Cares 
That ſorhcy fill their Coffers tothe brim, 
All's one,let fvect faluation finke or {wimmc. 


The third that to the Partament came in, 
\W as murder;ail inroab'd 1n ſcarlet ſinne, 
W ho told 2rcat Limboes monarch he bad done 
Such dceds,as thouland foules to hell have wonne. 


The fourth thatentred to this damned luric, + 
Was {iveet finne Lechery, a {mugfac'd furic: 

Said that the world ſhould his great pains approve, 
W here vniuerſall luſt is counted louc. 


The fift was an ilſhapeddecrepit Crone 
Cald Enay,all confum'd to skinne and bone: 

. And ſhee dec'ar'd what labour he had ſpent 

To Honours,and to Vertues detriment. * 


Then ſixt,did Burſt-gut Gluttony appecre, 

\ hole ſole delight 18 all inveily-cheere: 
Whoroid how he mensgreedy mindes did ferue 
To cram their bodics, whiiſt their ſoules did ſteruc. 


The ſeuenth was Sloth,an vgly lothſome wretch, 

W ho being caid,did gape,and yawne,and ſtretch: 

{ haue ( quoth he ) done as your highneſſe wil'd, 
Tall the world with Idleneflc hane til'd, 

In lazie Creatures members | doc lurke, - 

That thoulands will be hang d,before the'ile work. 


Then 7 /uro ſaid, Theſe ills, you. haue done well, 
In propagation of our Kingdome, Hell: 

But yct ther's 03e thing which I will effeR, 

W ich too long hath been buricd with aegle; 
And this it js,in Rich eLmerice, 

In In4i4,and black Barbaria. 

Whereas the peoples ſuperſtitions ſhow 

T heir minde, becauſc noother God they know, 
In thoſe miſguided lands I caul'd to breed ' 
A foule contagious, ſtinking Merhane weede: 

W hich they(poore fooles)with diligence do gather 
To facrifice to methat am their Farther: 

Where cuery onea Furics ſhapeaſſume 

ons bare clouded with my hel-hatch'd fumes. 
But theſe-blacke Nations that adore my name, 
Tie leaue mpleafure:and my miſchicfes frame. 
Gainſt thoſe who by the name of Chriſtian goc, 
Whoſe Author was my finall ouerthrowe. 
Andtherefore ſtraight diuulge our great commands, 
That preſenely throughout all Chriſtian lands, 
Tobacce be diſperſt,that they may be 

As Meerer and Pagans are,all like to me: 


That from the Palace to the paltry nooke, 


Like hell in 1mitation ail may laoke. 

In vice let Chriſtians pafle both tewes and T; 
And let them outpaſie Chriſtians in good works, 
Let cuery Cobler with his dirty fiſt, 

Take pride tobe ablacke Tobacconiſt. 

Ler Idiot Coxcombs tweare,'tis excellent are 
And with a whiffe their reputations reare, 

Let euery idle addlc-pated pull 

With ſtinking ſweet Tobacco ſtuffe his 5kull, 
Let Ion Fanraſticke ſmoake his vaſty gorge 
Let rich and poore,let honeſt men and knaucg 
Be ſmoak'd and ftanke vnrto their timelele 2raves 
Thus 1s our laſt irrenocable will, 

Which though ir dam'not man,I know twillk. 
And therefore ſtrait to cuery Chriſtian Natiqn 
Diuulge and publiſh this our Proclamation, 


A Praclamacion or approbati 
from the King of execration,to eye. 


ry Nation, for Tobaccoes 
propagation. 


VV# ereas. wee hane beene credibly informd(] 
our true and neuer<failing Inteiligencers , 
the ſoules of V [urers, Brokers, Knights of the Pull, 
Panders Bawdes, and ſuch like, our welbeloued 
4rd daughters,by graceleſſe adoption)that the Bug 
(alias weed)ycleped Tobacco, (is) Trinidath 
alias,Petun, alias, Necocianum,a lon? tme hd 
been in continuall uſe and motion amonzſt the in 
burnt, tanskind Indians, Barbarians, andihe 
0* our blacke evardinhabiting ins America, min 
hath bin :reatly to our contentmtt to ſee our exta 
ble ſcruants on the carthyto come ſo neere our nftt 
all Tartarian ſulphuroxe contagious ſtinte, mi 
their terreflriall ineitations - wee therefore nitht 


full conſent of our three Efatcs , namely our Lm 


ſprritual of our owne ſynagogue, as tweluc Turk 
MH oe 66. rent 10's wh other Cars 

Cc. Prelates our foure truſtie friends: Bejjdts 
Temporall Lords as Heliogabalus, Nero,ou® 
napalus, with many more,and our Comminall 

vaſſals, whereof the chiefe, wee hold to bee Gudl, 
Faux, Francis Rauillac, and al! ſich 4 # 
Nataralized into the line of Iudas A 
chitophel, Wee with theſe eſtates aforeſaid 6 
(by the Authority of this a> ga Parkamh 
ſflraightly charge and command , that all ar; 
demy-dinels , fiends, faries, hagges , witcht!, 
ghoſts , goblins, ſpirits, elues, fayrit, of 


Cy 
_—  —  — 


ef Proclimstion. 


ee 


Tobea foggy,mitty,ſmoaky Jury 
Vpon this vpttare newtound /ndien fury; (tweares, 
Great Capraine Grace/sfe thorme ©, prorchis,and 
He ichauc the raicali Poct by the cares, 
Y arſe -\d beate bim, asaman would beatea dog, 
1 bat GATES ONCE ſpeake againit this precious tOgge. 
It 15 the icwel that h:e moſt reſpects, - 
It 1s the _— ot to; his heart atfes:; 
Ic 15the thing his foule doth moſt adore, 
Toltuc and lone Tobiccoand a whore: h 
Hce'le cram hisbraines 1w:th fumes of Indian oraſle, 


ani . Andgrowas fat with Engliſh Af! 
MY Lad wealth in it, make the IKbarer i Some fay Tobacco wiil mens daics prolong. 


ehuorein the Exening pruffe away his whole dates To whom Ianiwer,they are in the wrong. 
leletwhe decayed banquerupt be alwaies my tru- And ſure my cenſcience gines inc not the ite, 
le {altar 19 divul ze Ve; be they 'neuer ſobaſe let \thinke twill make men rotten cre they die. 
im bt "accounted Noble that wife it, and bethey Old Adam, liu'd nine bundred thirty ycere, 
—_—_ hls "0 then bee thouzht baſe Me b+- Yetne'r dranke none,as | couid r:2d or heare : 


ha NY 0 And tome men now liue ninety yecres and paſt 
pe urdet:Play-houſes, Dr inking-ſohooles, Taverns, ay ioverdranke Tobecco firitnorlait. = 


; Maſs, hawdy houſes, be cominually haunitd Then finceat firſt it came from taichiefte Moores, 

ith the .COBLAmLHOHS VApONTS of it, nay ( if i bee (And ſince tis now more common tar then whores? 
ible»). bring it into:their Churches, ad there | {ce no reaton any Chriftian Nation 

tute wp ther Preachers, ( my onely and my hate- Should foliow them 1n diuell:{h 1mt ation: 

Wl aemrcs:) a : —_— _— PIP emmys wa and 1moake, 
tlohorm thelndians,and other farreremoted y Muſe thinks fit toicaue,betorc the choake. 

hor | «Nations weretbe firſt that Vſedit, wee as : | | | — 
borktly further charge and commanrd, that you {ertaine verſes written in the Barbarian 
wdevery of you , do aifſwade them ſrom the exceſ= tongue, dropt out of a Negroes pocket, winch I 
it ie of x, and tet thoſe Nations that are our a. hought good 16 inſert, becauſe they tend to 8.” 
mal oppoſeres wm ed i Religion Tas fully henonr of Tobacce. 
wel wich an immoderate defiro ef 1t like Hor (- 
they, the more pain wget A ore let t oo , 7 ms of fog h ſlinkana/h [lavorumngques fie fomineſhte 


—— Ree 17S 


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q ; ; | Sputerſpawtimon, loather(g hem hath1h [pewribeſhie 
Wy let it bee 4 trage is pr act iſe the wh iffe, the Milirum foe furalwaih choakersmoues yn iriſh o_ 
| iſe,the gu/pe 5 the cunpor ating or retention . Doe 7m, durncan belcham,cont agiof\te vomitroſhe : 

 vith all expedition 46 JO8 EX pect : he frut 1108 of Whifferum, puffe gulpnm,alliſnuſf bu # fleaminon od:ſh, 
f#berlyexecrableeAalerolent eMalediition. Rewmito comammeſh diaboiſh dungſh odert(h: 


j "Ginenat or Palace at Gehenna tc, TO the Right Hononrable, Lord, Wil 
[Es | | liam Earle of Pembroke, 


OR Oe | Es VW1ILLIAM'HERBERT. 
His Proclamation was no ſooner doon, : | 


. Biz thouſand furies to and frodid rune, 
Wwpiiſh what thcir Maſter P/»10 (poke, 
"Thats the world with org and -— Ip R Ight Noble Lord, whoſe breſt doth beare a heart 
Br reafor > 7 Fg that'se'ne of tecling r : t, W hich isa Patron vnto Armes and Art: 
evaſty / 2g age, whoſc reeth haye left In ſpight of Enuy,fti!l thy fame 'hines clcere: 
F(t, Carerne of his niumping.cud, For none but honor'd thoughts thy heart wilbeare. 
old _hDacto toreuiue his blood; : 
*Dutring Gallant,or the Gallant Gull, : Hen I bur think, th- daies we wander in, 
| Rog Pauder,and the hackney Trull, VV ow molt part of the word doliue by tin: 
The oyiting Raſcall,and the {wearing Slaue, How finely Satan ſhewes his cunning $kvll, 
mer, Tapfter all in generall crane hat one man gets his goods, from others ll, 
| »e Cec} | Do 


Anagramma. Ay hcarz will beare. 


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eAnagrams and Satyrs. 


Doe not the Lawyers live like mighty Lords, 

On brawles,on iarrres, contentions and diicords, 
\Whenif mcn( as they ſhould ) would but agree, 
A Tearme would ſearcely yeeld a Lawyers tee ? 

Let viurersbragge of cancience what they can, 
They liue like deuils,vpon the bane of man: 

The racking Land-lor (gow his ill got (tore, | 

By rayſing ren:s, which make his tenantspoore : 
Clap-ſhoulder Serieants gerthe deuill andall, 

By begg'ring and by bringing men in thrall. 

Like Gentlemen, the Taylors fpend their liucs 

By keeping men in fe ds and gyues: 

The vintncrand the victlarget molt gaines 

Erom dayly drenkards,and diſtemperd braines: 
From whence do luftice Clerks get moſt they have, 
But from the whore, the thiefe,the bawd,the knauc? 
In vyhat conſiſts the hangmans hope, 


But hope of great im the rope? 
The very þlue-coate 'Beadles ger their traſh, 


Ey whips androds,and the fine firking laſh, 

But leauing theſe,norc but how Corporations 
From othersvices,get their reputations: 

The vpſtart veluet ſilken fatren gull, 

His owne purle empts, to fill the Mercers full: 
When for his birth,or wit more fit agrees, 
Ahrecch of leather, anda coate of freeſe. 

The Taylor is a Gentleman! tranſform'd 

For his inuenting taſhions new deform'd, 

Ard thote that make the Verdingales and bodics, 
Ger molt they haue, from idic witlefſe nodies. 
The Tires,thc Pcriwigs,and the Rebatoes, 

Are made t'adome ilſhap'd Inamoratoes. 

Yea all the world is falne to ſuch a madneſle, 
That cach mangets his g 
The Chirurgian and Bhificion get their ſtockes, 
From Gowts, from Feaucrs, Botches,Piles;8 Pocks: 
With others paine,they moſt of al! arc plca('d, 
And beſtare caf'd, when others are diſeal d. 

As Sextons liue by dead,and not by quicke, 

So they line with the ſound, but by the ficke. 

T hus cach man liuesby other mens amif{e, 

And one mans meat,anothers poyſon is. 


Tothe Right honourable Fobn 
Lord Viſcount Haddington,Earle 
of Holdernes, lob» Rampey. 


Angaramma 1] ayme Honers, 


T Hrice worthy Lord, whoſe vertues doproclaime, 
How Honors noble marke is ſtill thy Ayme, 

T' attainethe which, thou holdſt thy hand fo ſteady, 

That thy Geſerts have wonne the prize already, 


from ochers badneſſe. 


To rhe Honourable Kniphr Sir 
Thomas Bludder, 


Anagramma arm d, Thus beld. 


IQd is my Captain, my defence and hold 
Catiras: fich in him, 1 am thas arm 54 


Upon the Powder Treaſon th 
fifth of Nouember 1 6 65; 


THis day old Damen, and the damned Cn, 
Our King and Kingdome in the ayre had tof; 
But that our God theirduuelliſh practice croſt, 


And on their treacherous heads the miſchict: threy 


No Pagan, Tartar, Turke or faithleſſe le, 
Orhels blacke Monarch with his hatetull hoſt, 
Since firſt amongtt them Treafon was ingrolt, 
No plot like that from ther inuencion few. 


But when they thought a powder blaſt, ab 
Should all this Iland into non reare:; wy 


Th' Almightics mercy freed vs from that ſeare, 
And paid the Traitors with infamous death. 
For whnch,let King,andall true Subic4sſing 
Continuall praiſe ynto Heau'ns gracious King, | 


To the Righe Honourable þ 
Moray, Lord Viſcount eAnnn, 


Earle of Annandale, Gentleman of 
his Maieſties Honeurable Bed- 
chamber. 


Anzgramma I ayme Hownr. 
Nduftrions Loyalty doth dayly tcll, 
You _ at honour, and you leucll well, 

And with your truſty ſeruice ſhoot fo right, 
That in the cud you ſure will hit the whute. 


Twelue Sonnets ypon the Sonnet a: 
greng into the twelne {uleſtual 
Signes. 
The't6,of March, the Sunne enters 1it- 
to Arres,or the ſigne of the Kew. 
March 10. eArin 


D Jurnall T5tevs all reviving Carre, | 
Through all the heaucns his progrefſenov - 


(ke! 


cms, 


eA nagrams end Sanre. 


Li 


than 


| is gliſterin Raics he doth vnbarre: 
af wm abſence Sink, his preſence makes : 
be begins damic T elm face toparch, (meet 
1 Lineina Boreas & With Ems: breth, (march, Ow brighe fac'd Sminthes,with faire Flere 
wdeclouds of duſt in ſerch, through ayre doch Adorning her with Natures beft attire : 
1Plantsdead ſeeming Re-reuines trom death, Trees, plants, hearbs,flowres, & odoriferous fveet 
inratthe heauy-headed horned Rain, With Birds all chaunting in their teachered quire. 
”, vErbon, Pblegon, and Pyrov, Now countrie Tom and Tyb haue their dc lire, 
facet {mbroſye ſfovectly feede and cram, And rowle #'d tumble freely on the graſſe, 
drigking Neerr gods carowſing juice, The Milke-maide gets a greene gowne for her hi 
Thus yecrcly,one and thirty daiesat leaſt, And all in ſport the time away doc paſſe, 
ſn ries Ten daincs tobe a gueſt. The bird, the beaſt, the lutty lad, the lafle : 
Doc ſing, doe friske, doe clip, doe coll, doe kifle, 


othe Right Honourable Cori- Nee thinking how the time muſt be,or was, 


But making pleaſant vſe of time as tis, 


toobs Viller "# Earle of Angleſey > Till Sownrbus lemues his lodging at the twinnes, 


And to a hotter race his courle beginnes. 


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) mean mine,our onely comfort's this, To my approue d good friend - 
Inall good AQ1ons, Chriit our helper is. AF Rooert Branth Wayre, 


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e11, of Aprii[ he comes into 7 4ur%s, Or the Anagramma. Yeubeare aheart true bent, 
Signe of the Bull. 


TENT NI, 


Tlperiom now's remou'd vnto the Bull, | ; 

And femes all hid in Miſts a1d watry bowres: on —_ the Sunne enters into Cancer Or 
Tilwolllacke ſeeming cloudes arc buriting full, : 
ladthen he glides the Aire with golden ſhowres. 
ſe ſhines,he hides, he ſmiles, aud then he lowres, ({ancer, Tune. 
lowglorious glowing,and itraight darkned dim: ; 
$00 obſcur'd,and zow his bcames out powres, F all the Innes where S#/doth vie to lie, 
nkiesare cleare,or thicke twixt vs and him. With crabbcd Cancer none may make copare: 
Ttarallthe Apritat bo=peepe he plaics,, It is the _— in the loftic skie, 
Kircling daily the Roctundious ſpheare. All ether 1gnestoir inferiour are. 
ſad the Bull he hides his gliſtring raics, When S«/is onceaſcended and come there : 
Tlayee is ofcloudes, and skicsare cleare. He ſcalds and ſcorches with his heauenly heate 2 
Then he the head-ftrong 7 awe: ſoone forſakes, Makes fields of graffe,and flowric mcdowes bare, 
Md :0his Summer progrcfie haſte he makes. And though the idic work c n2t yet they ſweate, 

E ne Thus like an at'-commanding 7 ord he ſwaics, 


j | High mounred in his chicte Soiſtician pride ; 
d the Right Honorable the Earle of For when the Cancer hee 1mmures has rake, 


Mancheſter, Lord priuy Sealeto the Vntothe height his glorie's amplifide. 
Kings Mareſi 4 And when he goes from thence, he doth beginne 
, 


| By ſhorter loumeyes to attaine his Innes 
Hengy MONTAGVE. 


Anagramma Gonerneth mary. The thirteenth of J#ly the Sunne enters into 


| or the Lion. 
Mongſt « Million.there is hardly Any, (Many. IN 
That (like your ſelſe) ſo well doth goucrne Les, Inly. 


e12, of May the Sunne enters into Gemins, T- worldseye dazer in his fiery race, 
_ rthe Twinnes. Dothatthe LES bis vntam'd Steeds: p 
| CC 4 An 


—_ 


Tz fortune ſmile. or frowne, you are content, 
At all Aſſatesy ou beare a heart true bent. 


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And now the ripening yeere begins apace 
To ſhow Dame 7-4#+,procreatiue feeds, 
For as from man,mans generation breeds, 
$0 by mxanuring of our Grandam Earth, (wecds, 
Arcbrought torch fruits, & forvres, and hearbs,and 
To ſhicid ingratsfull man from pining dearth» 

The dogged dog daies now with hear doe {welt, 
And noiw's the {cafon, ofth'vnſeatn'd aire: 

\\ hen burning feaucrs make the patient melr, 
'Vhole heat the Dofors hardly can repaire ; 

[or why, theſe curriſh daiesarefarali itil, 

And where they chance to bite, they vic to kill. 4 


The fourcteenth of Auguſt, the Sunne enters 
into/7rg0, Or the Virgin. 


Virgo. An guſt ; 


7 Nhappy 7#4aerens Splendidious Sire, - - 

\F Left amorous buſſing bcaureous C/mens lips, 
And all i{pir'd with Lones ceeleitiall fire : - 
His Globe ſurrounding Stced amaine he waips : 
And to the VirginFirgodowne doth glide, 
Wi erc tor ſhe enter:ain'd him to his pleafure, 
He his exchequer ceftcrs opens wide, 
And tiis the world with harucits wiſht for treaſure, 
Now country Hindes vnto their tooles berake, 
The forke, the rake, the tiche, the hooke, the cart, 
Andaita generall expedition make, 
Tiil Nature be left naked by their art. + 

Atla{t the Virgin,w/hen theſe thingsare don, (ſun. 

Till that time ewehie-moath leaues her Loue the 


The thirteenth nd > arg 5a Sunne enters 


into Libra, Or the Ballance, 


Libra. September, 


He Great all-ſecing burning cye of day, 
In Libre: Ballance reſticfſe comes to reſt, - 
Wherecqully his way he ſeemes te wey : 
And day and night with cquall houres are drelt : 
By theſc juſt icales,truc wuſtice is expreſt, 
Which doth to times and paces render right, 
\\ here wealth inſults not,uor the poore oppreſt, 
But a!l's cu'n poyzed, like the day and night. 
And now this lampe of lighc doth herealight, 
Making this Signe, his EquinoQiall Inne, 
W hi:ittruitfull trees are ouer-laderi quite 3 
(Too greata gracious guerdon for mans ſinne) 
 Andas in March he 'gan todoe vsgrace, 
Sora th' Antpeaes he now 'gins ſhew his face. 


The fouretecnth of 0ober, the Sunneenrers 
uno Srorpro, 


 eAnagrams and Sonnets. 


- —— — 
AC A COA I Lm—_ OS —_— 


TN I IO—_— 


Scorpio.” October, 


| Liuſtrious Thabn: now declines amaine 

His golden head within the Scorpion dwells 
Now boyſtroas blaſts of wind,and ſhowres of _ 
Ot raging winters nigh approach foretells, 3 
From trees ſharpe Artnmne,ail theleaues expells 
For Phebus now hath left his pleafant Innes 
Now MarchantsPBacchm blood both buy andfe 


And Michaels Terme, lawes harueſt now depi 


W here many loſers are, and few that wins: 
For law may wellbe cal'd contentions whip, 
When for a ſcratch, a cuffe, for pointesor ping, 


' Will witlefle. gets his neighbour on the hip, 


Thentone the tother vnrolaw will vree, 
And vp they come togue their purſe a purge; * 


The eleyenth of Nouember, the Sunne enter 
Into Sagrtarins, Or the Archer, 


Sagitarins, Nonember, 


JT Hus Zz2s's brother lower doth deſcend, 
And at the Archer reſts his radicnt Waine, 
Now winters bitecr blaiting tturmes contend, 
T aflauit our hemeſpheare, with m:ght ad main 
The hieldsand trees ditrobed all againe, 
Starke naked ſtrip'd of hearbs, of tow res, of fruity 
Ard now the Lord,the Towne, the Sir, the Swaits 
Againſt the freeze, of Freeze make winter fuites, 
Nouwu”ch-rping birds are all turn'd toungleſſe mute 
And Shepheards ſwainesto ſheephoule driuethel 
Not controuerlies now arc in diſputes =(fſee 
Ar Weſtminiter. wherc ſuch a coyle they keepe; 
W here man doth man within the Law betofle, 
Tili fome go croſlefle home by Woodcocks Crab 


The eleventh of December,the Sunnc enters 
to Capricorxe, Or the Goat. 


Capricornus. December. 


Polo hath attain'd his lowelt ſcat, 


, . ! 
' { A And now the ſhortnefile of his race 1s fuct, 


Thatthough his Glory for a time ve great, 
He giues his Siſter Cyzrbs4 twice as inuch, 
Now is the welcom'ſt time of all the yecre, 
Now d;eche oxen, and the fatted hogs : 
Now merry Chirſtmas fiis tke world with cheers 
And chimnies ſmoake with burning logge 01 10gs 
He that's a mizer all the yeere- belive, 
Will reuell now, and for no coſt wiil ſpare, 
A noxe hang ſorrow, let the world go ſlice, 
Let's eate and drinkc,and caſt away all cate: 
Tnus when ApoPo's at the horned Goate, 
He makes all Chriſtendome with mirthtoi 


oA nagrams and Songts. 


ſhercnth of [an#ary, the Sunne enters into A- 
quarins,Or the ſigne of the Waterbearer, 


Als Aquarius, January. 

or, HeGlorious Great Extinguiſher of Night, 
xpells Cr bis bright tranſlucent golden head, 
©  Wiifrom bis radiant teeme he doth alight, 

ndfcn Wlorclt his Steeds in cold Aguarime bed. 


Now hory froſt; hach T8 face o'r{pred, 
Ard chilling numneſſe whets the ſhauing ayre, 
| Allvegitable creatures now ſceme dead. 


_ Lie curelefle cures, paſt and repaſt repaire : 
ID, "_ -WMrgidicus [ans ewo-fald frozen face, 


Tunes moy ſt Fgueriz into congeal'd yee: 

Though by the fires warme ſide the pot kaue place, 

(f winters wrath it needs muſt know the price. 
ktlait daics burning toarch, againe takes horte, 

| And intowetter weather makes his courſe. 


Theninth of February, the Sunne enters into 
d, Piſces, Or the ſ1gne of the two fiſhes. 
Aine, | as 
-nd, 


d maine 


of fruity 


Piſces. February. 


Ny ſnow,and rain, and haile & ſlaucring lect, 
(The Delphcan god hath fackt from ſea and 


- Swain With exhalations) now the earth they greet: (land, 
ſuites. {WPonr'd downe by Iris liberall hand, 

ſe mute foulefac'd Febrmary keepe true touch, 

riue che Wiemakes the royling Plowmans proncrbe right ; 
(hero dMWb) night, by day, by lirtle and by much, 

ceepe; WW fills the ditch, with either blacke or white: 

rofle, ndasthe hard cornuted butting Ram, 

cs CroleWitietting forth was Tyrers daintieſt diſh : 


919 conclude his race, right glad I am, 

blewe him feaſting with a meſſe of fiſh. 
And long in F/ces he doth notremaine, 
Lutleaues the fiſh, and falls to ficſh againe, 


TotheRight Honourable Tho- 
mas Lord Riapewaye, T reaſurer, 


nters10 


Thomas RiDGOgstwartt. 


hcheere Anagramma. God Armes thy way. 
M1 10gs. Apaine, 


Age is made worthy. 


; THough ſinne and hell r7orke mortals to betray, 
plat their malice itil, God Armes thrway. 


A ! and lands, aad all away muſt fade, 
I\Mications, e1gc w worthy made , 


Certaine Sonnets made in the 
forme of Eq utuoqaes;on the ae - 
ſiructienef Troy. 


V V Hen Hellen rixas for P:iams ſonne a mate, 
From Greece bereft by Parts & his Band ; 
W hich cauf'd the Greekes, the Troian inirds amate, 
com curl'd the boy; and other ſome they bard: 
The {trum pet Queene which breught the burning * 
That /0:on tir d, & wrack'd ofd Fr1ams Race: (brand, 
And on their Names long huing ſhame d'd brard, 
(For hcad-itrong luſt runnes an yabound: d ace.) 
This beantcous pecce, whoſe feature rad:ant biaze, 
Made Aenelars horne-mad warre to wage : * 
And ſet all T:oy ina combultious blaze, (wage, 
W hoſe ten yeeres triumphs ſcarce was worth :i ©: 
For all their conqueſts, and their battring Rams, 
Their leaders moſt return'd, with heads like Rams. 


Totbe Righc Honourable, the 
Lord Viſcount Grawdiſon. 


Anagramma. Hart: [oyne in loxe. 


TY loyall ſeruice ts thy King, doth prone, 


That to thy Countrey,thy Hart Ioyns in loue. 


V 7 Ith raging madneſſe and with fury fell, 
Vo reat Cromed, ar:d ax left their Tents, 
And in the throat of death, toblowes they fell, 
Tomake more worke tor plaiſters, and for tents. 
With blood imbruing ail the Porygian Clime, 
Whiiſt menlike Aurmve leaues drop dying downe:* 
W here ſom th'row blood & woids ro honor clime, 
And ſome their mangled lms beſtrows the downez 
Whilſt Pare with his Helen in his Armes 
Imbraces her about the waſttull waſt : 

Saw many a Gallant Knight in burnſhe Armes, 
Who from their Teuts made haſte ro make more 


giv hoto cheir-Teurs did ne'r returne again, (walte: 


Thus warres makes gaine a lofle, and iofle a gaine. 


Ad Priams Queene in Cradle ſlaine her Sonne, 
The luſtfu}l Par: ( bapleſſc boy) I meane: 
Then 1/t5ons: Towers might ſtill haue brau'd the Sun: 
His death to ſaue their lues had beene the meane. 
Vnlucky lucke, when [«19, Venus, Prias 
Did craue his ceniure vpon [da Maunt : 


Whence ſprung the cauſe that Tr2y & Priams Palace 


Wereburnt, which erſt the skyes did fecm to moutt, 
Had he been drown'd or ſtrangled witha cord, 
Hehad not rob'd Oenoy of her heart :- Fg 


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Or had hedy'd, cre Heles did accord 

With him, to head her husband like a Harte 
But Troy, it is thy fate, this knaue and Baggage 
Confoundsthy ſtate, and fire thy bag & baggage » 


Roye: fraitfull Queene did many children beare, 

1 Sobrave, hcroicke, and fo ſtout a Crue : 
Who all in noble actions did accrue, 
When age had made their Parents bald and bare, 
They made their daintleſſe courage to appcare, 
Amidit the throngs of danger and debate ; 
Where wars remorſelefſe ſtroke kil'd many a Peer, 
WhiPtt {words,not words,their coil{els diddebate: 
B:1: bloud onbloud, their fury could not face, 
For fierce Achilies did brane Heftor nds : 
To guerdon which, the Grecian 1n his gore, 
Did wallow, whi'eſt the Treians laughing fate. 

Thus did Aches bid the world adicw 

For Heftorsdearh, Reuenge did claime a due. 


T*En wearie yecrs theſe blondy broyles did laſt, 
V atiil the Greeks had bem'd a wooden Stecd : 
Which they on Priam would beſtow at /aſt, 
(W hen force preuailes not,falſhood itands in ſtead.) 
Falſe S$1:9# (who 10 well could forge alye, | 
W hole traitrous eyes iked many a trech'rous teare) 
Knew well that in the horſes wombe did lye, 
The wolucs that Trey did all in pieces teare. 
Polyxena, eAchiles deare-bought deare, 
Was hew'd in gobbets on her louers graue, 
King, Queene,and Troy, for Helen paid tov deare, 
All tclt the Grecen rage, both young and graue. 
To Kings and Commons, death's al:ke,all one, 
Except «/£n:44, who clcap'd alone, 


F O thus the burden of Adultrous guilt, 
I ſhowring vengeance, Troy and Troiaxes ſaw: 
No age, no icxc, no beauty, Gold or guilt, 
Withſtood foreto!d Caſſandrac: facred faw.: 
She often ſaid taile Hefens beautious blait 
Should be the cauſe the mighty Grectan pow'r , 
Their nameg, and faines, with infamy ſhould blaſt, 
And how the gods onthe won'd vengeance powre. 
But poore { 4fſezdre prophelicd in vane, 
Sbeclam'rous crics » 'rwere) to ſenceleſſe Rocks. 
The youths-of Troy, in merry ſcornctull veine, ® 
Sccureleſle ſlept, whilſt luſt the cradle rocks: 
Till bloudy burning Indignation came, 
-Andall their mirth with mouraing ouercame. 


Certaine Sonnets: variouſly | 
compoſed vpon diners ſubictts. 
Sonnet. 1 eh 


' True Nobiliry, 


QA nagrams and Sonnets. 


G 


It fates be good or bad, vnkinde or kinde 
Not proud in freedome, nor inthralldeieg ; 
With courage ſcormng fortunes worſt eſfſc3 
And ſpitting tn foule Enuies cankred tzce, : 
True honour thus doth baſer thoughts {ubice, 
Eftceming life a1laue, that ſerues diſprace. 
Foule abice& thoughts, become the mind thars bak, 
That deemes there isno better life then this 
Or after death doth feare a worfer p/ace, ; 
W here guilr is paid the guerdon of Amiſſe, 
But let ſwolne enuy ſwell vntill ſhee burit, 
The Noble minde defics ker to her wort}, 


Sonnner, 2, 


Enuy and Honony. 


Ould Enuy dye, it Honour were deceafi? 
he could not liue, for Honour'S Enuic's tood, 

She liues by ſucking of the Noble blood, 
And icales the loftie top of Fames high Creſt, 
Baſe thoughts compacted inthe abiet bre{t, 
The Meager Moniter doth nor haime, nor good: 
Bur like the wane, or waxe, of cbbc or flood, 
She ſhunnes as what her gorge doth molt deteſt, 
W here heau'n-bred honour inthe Noble minde, 
From out the Cauerns of the br<{t proceeds ; 
There hell-bornc Enuy ſhevwcs her helliſh Kind, 
And Vulturlike vpon their ations fceds, 


- But here's the ods, that Honour's trce ſhall grow, 


W hen Ennje's rotten ſtump ſhall burnc in wor, 
SONnet. 3. 


Beanties luffer. 


Þ} w drinking Phebas hid his golden head, 
Ba'm-brcathing Zephrrm lay cloſe inimurd: 
The filly Lambs and Kyds lay all as dead, 
Skies, earth, and ſeas, all ſo/acc had abiur'd- 
Poore menand beaſts, totoyleſoume tasks inue'd, 
In dropping manner ſpent the drow2zy day : 
Ail but che Owle, whoſe ſafety night aflur'd, 
She gladly cuts theayre with whooting lay. 
When lo, thebloſſome of my blooming May, 
From out her Coach maieſtickly doth rite : 
Then Tyres doth his radiant beames diſplay, 
And clondsare vaniſht from the vau!ry $Kies. 
Sweet Ze;byrs gales reviueth beaſts aud men, 
Madge-Howtferſcuds vnto her neit agen. 


Sonnet. 4. 


Hope and Deſpaire. 


] JOmetiick broyles my tortur'd heart ins 
| Twiztwan'ring Hope, and deſp'rate black! 


ſp is the gory of the Noble minde, 
Toproſcute my fate theone perſwacks, 


Where life death arecquall i reſpe&; | Mk 


> : -” f 
- 


_—_ — 


l— 


eAnagrams and Sonnets. 


I her froftrates all my hopcs with cares, 

R : | we on,infer's (hee's Ryreſt faire, 

It, ! \«difcinedorh dwell in fouleſt Ce's, 

. |{11deſpgire calls beauty Enuies beire : 

ic, 1h corments me morcthen ten thouſand hels. 


| former hope deſpaire expels : 
| ich extremes Whats beſt for me todoe: 


this, armes,defpaire *gainſtme rebels, 
retraytor-like giues free conſent thereto. | 
ſe, 1till theſe frayrors twaine confume my citty, 
T F *Htlelſe reſt,ro reſt vpon her picty. 
It, 
Sonner. 5. 
T hxee blinde Commanders. 
alt? } Linde fortune, fightleſſe loue and e yeleſle death, 
's food; WVlike Great Triumue'rs ſwayes this carthly 
lns2Fions, aff2Rions,and very breathe (roame, 
reſt, in bician torherr fatall doome. 
i, n'snothing paft,or prelen; ,or to come, 
2ood: {itin their purblinde power is not comprizde: 
* 2m Crowne,tocart,from cradlc to the toome, 
Jetef larbythem defamde,or erernizde: 
vinde, {W'iyſbould we then cſtcerne this doating life 
les 25 inthe guideance of fuch blind-fold rule) 
kind, {boſeckicleſt peace,isa continuall ſtrife, 
| ſtole gawdy pompes the pack,and man the Mule, 
grow, Ml Which liues long day, he beares,as he is able, 
woe, i [ideaths blacke night, doth make the grauc his 


ſtable? 
Souncr. 6, 
In the praiſe of muſicke. 


T'Was Muſick fetch'd Exridice from hell, = 
had rap'dgrim Pluto with harmonious ſtraincs: 
Renowned Orphens did with Muſick quell 


ard, {W'':ficnds.and caſe the rortur'd of their paines. 
| & Dolphin did account it wondrous gaines, 
loheare 4rien play as hee did ride: 
i ds ends, f{h, fowles,8& ſhepheards on the plains 
y, WW X95 wcke ſtill hathlmagnifide: 
Andancient records plaincly doc gecide, 
5 How brave Orlande, Palatine of France, © 
$, Whed he was raging mad for ſcadors bride, 
men, wet Mulicke fic crazed wits miſchance. 
For Muſick's only fis for heay'ns high quire, - 
Which thapgh men cannot praiſe enough,aJatire. 
Sonnet, 7. 
T ye: (ery. 
hes he Map of miſery 


reſts not till the botcome it hath ſpund, 


= nt or thats caft.in 


The 


ard 4 


\ 
| _—_ ——_— =—_ 
— -— — - DO ——_—_ — —— 


No T (a wretch) inthrald in forrowecs caue, 

With woe and deſperations terrers bound: 

The captiue {luc impriſon'd vader ground 
Doom'd, thereby fates t' expire his wofull dais, 
With care o'rwhelmd,with grict & {orrow drownd 
Makes mournfuil mganings and lamenting laycs, 
Accuſing, and accurſing fortunes playes, * 
Whoſe wither'd eL#tmmne leaucledle leaues his tree, 


_ Andbanning death for his roo long delayes,y 


Remaines the _—_ poore deſpiſed hee. 
It fucha one as this, the world confine, (mine. 
His milchictes are his his ſport compar'd with 


Sonnet, 8. 


Another in pray ſt of muſicke. 
N O Poet crownd with cuerliying bayes (flow) 
(Thoart like floods ſhould fro his knowledge 
He could not write cnough in Muſicks prayſc; 
To which,both man and Angels loue doc owe, 
It my bare knowlcdge tentimes more did know, 
And had ingroſt þ arte from Perna hill: 


Ifall the Muſes ſhould their skils beſtow 

On me, toamplife my barren $kall: 

I might attempt in ſhew of my good will, 

In Muficks praiſe, ſame idle linesto write : 

But _— iadgement, and my accent ill, 

I {till ould be vawarthy toindite, | 
And run my wit on ground like ſhip on ſheltg; 
For mulicks praiſe conſiſteth in ir iclfe. 


A Cartaplaſmicall Satyre, com- 
poſed and compatted of ſundry /im- 


ples, as ſalt, vineger, wormewood 
and a little gall, very proficable to 


Cure the 1moſtumes of vice. 


Sauage rough-hair'd Satyre nceds no guide,  * 
A Wher's no way, from the way he cannot flide: 
Then haue amogſt you, through the brakes & briers, 
From thoſe whotothe Cedars top aſpires, 

Vnto the loweſt ſhrub, or branch of broome, 

That hath his breeding fromearths teeming womb. 
And now I talke of broome,of ſhrubs and Cedars, 
Mc thinks a world of trees arc now my leaders: 


To proſecute this txguell of my penne, 


And make eompagiion :wixt trees and men, 
The Cedars and the high cloud kiſſing Pynes : 
Fecuadious Oliues,and the crooked Vines : 

The Elme,the Ash,che Oake, the Maſty Becche, 
The Peare, the Apple, and the rug-gownd Peache, 
And many more, for'it wauld tedious be, 

To name cach fruitful and vanfruitfull tree, 


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eA Satyre. 


DC 


—_—— 


Bur ro ,to ſhow how mcn,and trees 
In birch, in breed,in life,and dearh agrees: 
In thcir beginnings they hauc all one birth, 


Boch haue their nat'rall being from the earth, 
And heauens high (where he =o pant to 
c 


Makes trees, or men, or fruitfal,or fruit! 
In ſundry vics rrecs do ſerue mans turne, 


. (blefſe, 


Tobuild;r' adorae,to feed,er clſe toburne. 

Thus is mans tate in all degrees like theirs, 

Sone are go* vp toth' top ofhononrs ſtayres, 
Stcurely flecpiag on opinions pillow, 

Yetas vafcui the fruicleſle willow, 

AnJ fill vp reomes,(like worth!efle trees in woods) 


Whole goodaeſſe all conſiſts in ill got goods: 


rang the Cedar makes a goodly ſhow, 
no good frutte will from his greatneflc grow, 


Yntill be die,and from hig goods depart 


And then giues all away,deſpight his heart. 
Then muſt his friends lor m.mbr ok cloth be clad, 
With inſides rene = 1: wich oarfides ſad. 


Whar though by 
Yer at his death he gownes ſome 


il rinding ofthe poorc 
By bribry an1 cxtortiog gorfis ſore: 6d 


fwure-fcore men, 


AnJ tis nodoubt he ome 1h man then? 


Though in his life he 


4d hach vndone, 
| To make wealth to his curſed coffers run: 


Ifat his burtall groats apicce bee giuecn, 
Ilc warrant you, his fonle's in hell,or heanen: 


And for this doale perhaps the 


beggers ſtriwes, 


That in the throng ſeuenteene doe loſe their itues; 
Ler no mantax me here,with writing lies : 
For what is writ, I faw with mince owne eyes: 


Thus men like barren trees are feldand lopt, 


Andin the firc to burneare quickly 


% 


t; 
Some man perhaps whulſt he owearth doth live, 
Part of bis vaine ſuperfluous wealth will giue; 
To build'of Almsbouſes fome twelue or ten, 


Or mare or leſſe, ro harbour aged men: 


Yet this may nothing be to that 
Ot wealth which hekke 


ton, 


h gotten by extortion. 


Whar aft for man ( his greedy minde to ſeruc) 
Tobe tbecauſethar thouſands dic and fterue: 
Andiatheend.likes vaine-glorious theefe, = 
Will giue ſome ten or twelue a relicte? 


Like robbers on the way,thatt: 
And giue the poore a mite to 


a farſe, 


Ruc know this thon, whoſe goodsare badly gorten, 
When thou art in thy graue confum'd and rotten, 
Thine heire( il feaſt with his ſweet punk, 


And Di eu'ry 
Carowlſing [ndian Trinidads 
Whilſt thou with Sulph'rou 
Sce,ſte yond gallant i 
Hee snothing 


heau'n he 


« 


wirs woold were 


And meant to plucke dewne Phebar 


Pas in his rape: - ; 


When leta man but try him, hee's all oathes 
And odious lies, wrapt in vnpaid for c'oathes, 
And this Lad is a Roaring boy torſocth, 

An exlent morſell for the bangmans teeth, 

He careleſly conſumes h:s goiden pelfc, 

In petring which his Father damn'd himſelf: 
Whoſe ſoulc (perhaps in quechlce fire doth bro 
Whilſt on the earth his founs kecyes levell coil, 
Tis {trarge ro Church what numbers daily flock 
Todrinke the Spring of the «iernail Rocke; * 
The grear ſou.c-iauing, Satan {laying Ward, 
Gainit iin,d.ach,hell,th'alco: quering facred far 
Where high /eboxabs Tri:mp. ters found forth 
From Eaſt ro Weſt,from Soul: vnto the North: 
( For throuch all lands their F mbaficyes are borge 
And neuer doe again in vai:.c retwne;) 
Whicheicher is of life to jitc the iauor, 

Or death rodca:h.cxiidc from Gods tweet fauorr; 
Which b'ifſc or baac there's many %aily heares, 
Wholcauertheir herrts arhome,& bring theuexte 
And le(t their reck lefle heads,the Word ſhould 
As ſoonas'tenters:'onc, it's out at torher. ({mother 
For let a Preacher p:cach vntill be ſweats, (threat 
Dcnouncing hcau'ns gear wraih in thundting 
Gainſt (in and ſinners, 'gaiit high heartedpri 
Gainſt murder which ha: h oft tor vengeance crg, 
Orenute, Lechery ,Auarice,or Swearing, 

Orany other vice,theyle giue the hearing, 

Ard lay the Preacher wondrous paines did take, 
And dida very learned Sermon make : | 
But what good Reformation hence proceeds, 
Are Mountaine words,and little Mo:c-hill deed 
Tell Vſrers they are baniſhe trom Gods hull, 
Yet they'le continue in extertion ſtill, 

Tell the prond Coarticr,that he 1s but earth, 
He'le o're the poore infult and bragge of birth. 
Expoſtulate the great Aimighties Ire, 


' Andrell the mardrer,helt ſhall be his hire, 


Yete're he'll pocket vp the legit diigrace, 

His en'miesguts ſhall be his Rapiers cafc- 

Tell daily drunkards hell ſhall be their lot, 
Thei'l knocke and call ro haucthe totberpſ 
Tell Panders, Bawds,knaucs,and aduitrous whores 
How they in hell muft pay their curted ſcores: 
Tell Mizer chuffes who charitie doc baniſh, 
How they from hearr'n, eternally anuſt vauiſh: 
Tellall in generall of their liucs amille, 
Andrell thathels boctomelefl: abyflc, 
Muſtbetheir portipnsif they not repent, 

Till true repentance heau'ns 1uſt wrath preuett? 
Yet when the Preacher all he can hath toid, 
Soules vnto firme are daily bought and ſold. 

The Mizer with his lecheric of Chioke, 

On earth will giue hisdropfic ſoule to deinke, 
And though the Word beat on his Anuile hear, 
From VFry and extortion he'! not patt, The 


eA Satre. 


_——_— 


261 


Thepichald Gallant tothe Church will come 
oheare his ſoules faluations torall ſumme: 
Ye his bigh pride is in ſuch hauty dotage, h 
recorts he's ſprung from a poore country Cotage. 
re murdrer heares how reprobated Came 
wascurſt of God,that had his brother ilaine, 
Yer when hee's from the Church, forgets it all, 
ind abs 2 man for taking of the wall. 
Gold] through all mens ſeu'rall aRtions nunne, 
know my buſineMſe neuer would be done. 
e rich man hates the poore man,and the poore 
Dah enuie gainſt che rich man for his ſtore. 
wisthe bleſt ſoules cucrliuing Bread, 
abounteous meaſure all the earth or'c{pread: 
tome 0n the high way falls and takes no roote, 
kt is ef no eſteemec, trodivnder foote; 
Keme falles on ſtones, and ſome alights on thornes, 
Dacur'd with fowles, 'or choak'd with ſcofts or 
Come fictle portion fals in fruittull ground, ({cornes. 
Trencreafe of which is to be ſeldome found. 
ot et men waigh their good deeds with their bad, 
forthoaſand ils,one good will ſcarce be had. 
ind yetno doubt but God in Rtore doth keepe 
Hisncere deare children, his beſt Rocke of ſheepe. 
torthough vnto the world they arc not knowne, 
[etisfafficieut God doth know his owne. _ 
rthough Eli thought himſelfe was all 
at had not effercd ſacrifice to Bad: 
lin anfwer'd him,ſeuci thouſand more, 
74! did this Idol not adore. 
lbxwho ſomuch in this vile life arc haced, 
Aithoſe which to ſaluation are created? 
Forkta edn refraine codrab or dice,” 
Out fie ms him then, he's too preciſe, 
lethim forbeare to lie,to ſyeare,or banne, 
V bang him rafcall,he's a Puritan. | 
And fure I think the Deuill by that falſe name 
tadded thouſands ſoules vnto his lame. 
Mme man ere hee'l be cal'da Puritan, 
"llurneadanned Machiauilian, 
lvertine, Papiſt,or elſe what not? 
okeepehis name from ſo impure a blat. 
"'peke not this regarding their eſtate, - 
bofrom our Church them(clucs doc ſeparate, 
" good indif;rent Ceremonious rites, 
N. ganſt' our Churches goucrnment backbires- 
* do* I praiſe the louing Siſters lou, 
: often makes the Brethren's ſpirits moue, 
-n if wwerelawfull (they would gladly kno) 
"% their mcatec the Sabbath day or no» 
= wherefore now the Charchmen of thele daies, 
= nd fro, to preach ſo many waics, 
hen Chriſt to his Apoſtles gauc in cbarge, 
Mt they ſhould ſeek a:1d teach all nations large, 
rid that in his Lawes they might abide, 
ade them goe, he bade them not to ride, 


Thele idle queſtioniſts, theſe ſchiſwatickes, 
I,hold nobertter then ranke hererickes: 

But this I thinke not well, when hor ct hearts 
Shali baue this impure name withour defarts, 
How then can my comparing be gaineftood? 


For men are like to trees, ſome bad, ſome gocd- 


Bue tatry, Saryre, thou too faſt doſt trot, 
There's one thing more I had aimolſt forgot, _ 
And this is it, of Ale-houſes, and Innes, (wins 
Wi ine-Marchants, Vintners, Brewers,who much 
By others loſing, I fay more or lefle 
W hoſe ſale of hyfcap liquor doe profefle, 
Should neuter bee to any outice ca'd, | 
Or in no place of luſtice be infſtal'd: _ 
The realon is, they gaine by mens exceſſe _ 
Ofdiuclliſh quaffing,and damn'd drunkenneſſg. 
For why, ſhould men be mederate 1n their drittke, 
Much Beere, and bottic-Ale ſhould ſtand and itioke : 
And Mounficur Claret, arid ſweet Signior Sacke, 
Would lowre and turne vnto the Marchants wrack; 
The Vintners then within their cellers deepe, 
Such coniuring at midnight would not kerpe. 
This ſwyniſh ſinne hath man of ſenſe bereauen, 
To bandy balles of blaſphemy *gainſt heauen, 
Ir is the way, the dore, the , the gata, 
All other vices entor in thereat. 
Adrunken man in rage will ſtabbe hisbrotker, 
Heel Cuckold his owne father, whore his mother, 
Reuile and curſe, ſweare & ſpeak dangerous treaſon, 
And when he's ſober, hangs for 'tby th' weaſon. 
How then ſhould mena reformation giue, 
Tomend thoſe crimes, that by thoſe crimes do liue? 
The Parriarke Nob did firſt plant the Vine, 
And firſt did feele the powerfull force of wine, 
Andrightcous Ler,by wine depriu'd of wit, 
Foule Inceſt with his daughters did commit. 
And Holepherzerdrunken lay in bed, : 
W hill ſtrong-faith'd, weake-arm'd [#dirh cut off s 
Great Alexandey ont his Fauchion drewe, 
And being drunke,his beſt friend Chrnrſlew. 
If euery haire ypon the heads of men 
Were quils,andcuery quill were made a pen: 
Were Earth topaper turn'd, and Seas ro inke, 
And all the worid were writers, yer thinke, 
T hey could not write the miſc%:iefs done by drink. 
And fuachacuſtomic men haue rane therein, 
That to be drunke,is ſcarce accounted ſinne, 
But honeſt recreatiuve mcrriment | 
The cime isterm'd that is intippling ſpent. 
A Marchants ſhip is richly fraught,arjues, 
And for thankſgining that fo well he thriues, 
H-< makes a feaſt,and ſtore of money ſpends, 
Inuites hiskinſfolke,creditors,and friends: 
Where itormes, and Rocks and Pirats are forgot, 
Andcriumphs made to Bacchnrand the Pot, 
A rich mans wife's = _ of of a boy, 

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Ard all the houſhold muſt be drunk for 1oy, 

| he priſoner that's condemn'd to die and kang, 
Andy repriene hath ſcap'd that bitter pang, 
Will preſently his old acquaintance call, 

And ere he giues God thanks, to drinking fall. 

W hy drunkards common areas lies,or ſtealing, 
And ſober men are ſcarce,like honeſt dealing. 

W henmen doe mcet;the ſecond word that's ſpoke, 
Is, here's good liquour,anda pipe of ſmoake? 
Thelabauring mau that for his hire doth ſerue, 
Let Landlord tarry,wife and children ſteruc, 
\With nota bit of bread within the houlc, 

Yet hee'l it on the Ale-benchand carowle. | 
Thus like an Inundation drink doth drowne 

The Rich,the Poore,the Courticr and the Clowne 
Since then to be adrunkard,is tobe 
The fincke of Inceſt,and Sodomitry, 

Of Treaſon, (wearing, bghting,beg ry,murder, 
And diuers kqaay will gocnofurder: 


But here my Satyrs ſtioging whip Lie waſte 
In laſhing - its Tak 1h out oftaſtc. 
How thencaa ithe poſſible that ſuch, 
Whoſell Wine,Becre,or Ale do-gyine ſomuch, 
Should puniſh drunkards,as the Law commands, 
In ao ran ſpending ,their moſt gaining tande? 
It wereall one as ifa Mercerdid ahi 5, 
To weare Silke, Veluet, Cloth of Gald forbid. _ 
And Viclers gay as wiſely puniſhthole; (growes, 
I rom.yhom their daily drinks.gr cat gettings 
1 would hauc all old drunkards.tocovſent. . | 
Toputa Bill vp to the Parlament: * 
. That thoſe by queſfing that haye ſpent cheir wealth, 
C onſum'd their times,their memary,thcir bealth, 
Ad by exceſſive ſpending now arebare,. . 1 
That Merchants, Brewers, Vintners, ſhould prepaxe 
Some. Hoſpitals ro Keepe them intheirage, | 
Andcloath,and feed them, from fierce famiues rage: 
For cuery'enc whole hard vnlucky lots, 
Have beeneto be vadone by cmapting pots, 

I hoid.it fit that thoſe the pots thatfilde, 

Shon!ld centribute thoſe Almeshoules to build, 

Yet oac obietion would this bill debarre, 

Too many drunkards therc already are; . 

And rather then this law would bate their ſtore, 

[ feare 'twould make them twile as many. more. 
For whyzto drink moſt men would be toobeld, |, 
Becauſe they would haue penſions being old, * 
And men (of purpoſe tothis vice would fall, 

Tobe true bead{-men to this hoſpitall. { 
Then letir be as it already is. | We: | 
Byt yet 1 hold it not to be amiſle). 1-18 
Thoſe Drinke-ſcllers,from office toexchude, - 

And ſq for that my Satyr dothconclude, 

I could rippe vpa Catalogue of things, . + 
Which thouſand thouſands todamnation flings, 


[4 


7 Epigrams. 


— — 404 CEE no CO {— ——— 


—— — 


But all my paincsat lsft would be but id!e. 

It 1snot man can mens Aﬀections bridle. 
S1nne cannot be put downe with inke and paper 
No more then So/is lightned with a Taper, Ui 


To Miftreſſe Roſe, wm 
By Fa 
Anagramma, And E 
SORE. 
_ 
Ound Ro/e,though Sorethy e-4nagraw doth 
Miſtake it aot,it meancs no ſore vacleane: 

But it alludes vnto the lofry skie, L 
To which thy vertuc ſhall both Soreand fiye. T 
| Timey 
Tomy approued goodtriend nn 
M.,RopBARTz Cvpnyxezs hatin 


k Anagramma. 


Record and be true, 


M 


Y thoughts Record,and chelr account istne, 
I ſcarce haue better friends aliue then you, 


A neſt of Epigrams. 


Fortune. 1. 
Sth Fortunes glory to keepe Pocts poore, — 
And cram weake witted Idiots with her ſtore; 
And tisconcluded in the wiſef} ſchooles, 
The blinded drab ſhall cucr fauour fooles, 
Epigram 2. Ome 
; Legxe. Are | 
Ws PIR Tornde 
| Wigan is a dyinglife,z liuing death, vomyft 
A vapor,ſhadbw,bubblc,and a breath: dwar 
An idic bable,anda paltry toy, x thez 
W hoſe greateſt Patron is a blinded boy: 
Bur werden lape, my iudgement is vniuſt, 
For what 1 ſpake of loue, | mcant of uit. 
Fe Folgran .3- > 
Rug. cath. K 
i - Orboth 
LS that ſcape fortune, & th'extremes0:1% That w; 
Vntotheir longeſt homes, by death arc aro | 
Where Czſars Kzfars.Subiedts, Abies mul 
Be all alike,conſum'd todirt and duſt: 
Death cndeth all our cares or carcs cncreale, : 
e 


| '; Aj CACE» 
It ſends vs vatolaſting Pap Fpig 


Epigrams, 


Epigram 4. 
Fame. 
| |. (hauedoon, 
Hen Fortune, Loue and Death their tasks 

V Fame'makes our liucs through many apes 
forbe our !tuing ations good or ill, (run: 
fime keepesa record of ourdoings ſtill; 
By Fame Great /mizns Coſar cuer liues; 
And Face, infamous life to Nero giues- 


 Epigram 5. 
T ines 


AY making,marring,neuer turning Time 
Toall that 1s,1s period,and is prime: 

Timeweares out Fortune, Loue,and Death & Fame, 
And makes the world forget her proper name. 
Ther'znothing rtat ſo long on earth can laſt, 

hatin concluton, Time will lay it waſt. 


Epigram 6, 
Kamee, ka thee, 


(windge 


Y Muſe hath vow'd, revenge ſhall have here 
Tocatch a.Parrat in the W oodcocks ſprindge. 


1 yOu, 
Ls Epigram 7. 
Solnus, 

2 land yeelds many Poets, were I gore, 

+ a The water fare ( I durſt befworne ) had none. 
er ſtore; 
Epigram &$. 

, Seffe-conredt. 


Ome Poetsare, whole high pitcht lofty ſtraines 
Are paſt the reach of euery vulgar wight: 
Tornderſtand;which,twill amaze weake braines, 
vmyſticall ſophiſticall they write: 

dmarnell others vnderſtand them not, 

X they (carcexynderſtand themſelues,Þ wat; 


is 
* 


, -Epigram 9. 
A couple. 


Neread my booke,and faid it wanted wit, 
I wonder if he meant him{elfe,or it: 
Urboth: if both; two fooles were met I troe, 


mes of a; wanted wit, and cuery fooledoth fo. 


are droue: 
5 mult Epi 10. | 
= Bacchus and Apelo. 


Fpigrt 


4 (W 


Hethigh-borne baſtard of the thundring 7owe, 
bEmens inuentios are of wit moſt hollow) 


He with his ſpitefull inicetheir ſprites doth mooue, 
Vnto th' harmonious muſicke of Apoltc: 

And in a word,lI would haucall nien know ie, 

He muſt drinke wine;that means to be a Poet: 


Epigram 11; + 
Of trauſlation,' 


] Vnderſtand or knowe no forraigne tongue, 
But theit tranſlations I doe much admire: 

Much art,much paines, much ſtudy dpth belong, 
And ( at the leaſt ) regard ſhould be their hyre. 
But yet I would the French had held together, 
And kept their pox, and not tranſlate them herher. 


Epigram 12. 
Natwres commerſeite, 


VVHen eAadam was inParadile fitft plac'd, : 
Andw'hthe rule of mortal things was grac'd, 
Then ro'es,pinkesand fragrant gillifowres, 
Adornd & deckd forth Edexs bleſſed bowes:(pinks, 
But now cach Gill weares flowres,cach Punk hath 
And roſes garniſh Gallants ſhooes,me thinks: 
When rugged Winter, robs fairy F/oroe- trealure, 
Puncks caa hauc pinks and roſes ac cheir pleaſure. 


Epigram 13. 
The dem! take bribery. 


AR atrach'c for murdering of a man, 
Vnto the for-man of his I ury ſent 
Two fcore angels,begging what he can; 
He would his conſcience ſtraine, law to preuent: 
That his offences [udge, might iudge no further, 
But make manflaughrer of be wiltull murther:; 
The verdi& was maaſlaughter to the Judge- 
The Iudge dem#nded how it could be fo? - 
The for-man'aid his conſtience much did grudge:, 
But forty angels did perſwade him no. 
Well (quoth the Judge) this caſe ſhall murther be, 
If halte thoſe angels nor appeare tome. 
Thus when the law men to confulion driues, 
The godlefle angels will preſcrue their liucs. 


Epigram I 4+ 
The denll u a knane. 


| diſlikes the ſurpluſſe and the cope, 
And calls them idle veſtments of the Pope: 
And miſtreſſe Hande would got to Charch fall 
But that the corner cap makes her refraine : (faine, 
And Madam Yate is offended deepe, _. 
ThePreacher ſpeakes« fo lowde,the cannot Nleepe: 
Lo, thus the devill fowes contentigus ſeed, 
W hence ſes, & ſchiſmes,and heretics do breed. 
Ddd » Epigran 


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Epigram 15 
Kiſſing goes by favour. 


Embu the lives in paine, 
With the Sciatica, «s the Cathar. 
Kich Grande of the dropfic doth complaine, 
And with the Gowt theſe mizers troubled are. 
If Tinkers,Coblers,Botchers, be infected 
With Bembus ours 5% 6" with Tenor rl 
Like pocky fellowes or Ora bee rtiefted, 
| Andes infeRtious raſcdls bee kepr oat,” (focks: 
And'not come neere where wholeſome people 
Thus rich mens fickneffes, arc poore mens pocks. 


Epigram 16. 
Deere uo Veniſon,” 


ud 7 $169 y pow & 7 
Belike ſhee at toodcare a rate, 
Or cltc to make the caſe more PA. 


ApPeare, 
' Likero aDeecre ſhe bach adorn 'd hispate: 
Ifit bc ſo, god Yulcen jend her lucke; 
That (hc may liue to pagke, nrINnry a Bucke. 


Bohn 57. 


E wery thing © prevrve. WAY u lutle. 


T1 ons isa ſaying old; (bar not ſo wittic) 
That whale is litrle, jt is rettic : 
This doating age of outvit fine! ploip 

Where' many men vas Tit wiſe, prey wits. 


Recikis alwaics 


O* ask'd mec what my Mclancholy meanes? 
Ianſwer'd, 'Twasbecauſc I wanted mcanes- 
Acask'd what 1 did by my anſwer-meanc *. 

I told him till, my mcanes were $00 too meane. 
He offer d metolendme  pounds.a ſcore. 

I anſwerd him, I was too much in ſcore. 

He finding me inthis croſſcaaſw' ring veine, 

Left me in want towiſh for wealth 1 in vaine. 


Eptgram rg. 
Faith wither worker. p 


ongſit the pure reformed Amferdammers, 
(The faithful Friday capen crimers) 
' Only in theth (they fay) ervefairhs ch lurke : 
Bur Hoakay nn, "twill doc no 
4, it worke,ther's tnany thouſand feares, 
dh Coat the cares; 


Eptorams. 


ons the Gallant recles alongſt the ſtreet, 


And helpe him home, becaulc he is not well. 


_ What thoaghthe dally with a painted Trull, 


— —— —_— 


Epigram 20, 
Partality, 


His addlehead'stoo heauy for his fecte: 
What though he ſweare and ſwagg.r, ſpurn & kick 
Yet men will 'fay the Gentleman is fich? 

And that tweregoodtolearn where he doch dycl, 


Strait ſtaggersby a Porter,or 5 a Carman, 
As bumſtc asa fox'd flapdragen Germa?: 
Andthou ougt the Cen diſeaſe andtheirs, 


Are parted onely with a paire of ſheares: 4 
Yet they are Drunkenknaues;and mult toth' ſtocks, Wi Rae] 
And there endare a world of tlouts and mocks, And 
Thus whebrine Srrard's wits with wine arc bcunk, il hung 
The ſame _—_ will make a begger drunke, __ 

His m2 


Epipram 2I, 
A keeper of honefty. 


Eliro ſhould of toneſty be full, 
And ſtorc of wiſedome ſurely is within hig, 


And ſheeto folly daily ſeemes to win him? 
Yetin him ſure is honelty good itore, 
He vtters but his knaueric with a w bore, 


For he that ſpends too free, ſhall ſurely want, 
Whilſt he that ſpares, will hue 10 wealthy ate 
So wit and honeſty, with ſuch are car, 
Whopart with it at euery id!c rate: 
Bur men muſt needes hauc honeity and wir, 
Thar like Dehfroneucr vetcr it. 


_ Epigram 22- 
All's one biet one 5101 all. 


O worider and admire, isall one thing, 

Ifas Synoninriesthe words be tooke: 

But ifadotble meaning from them ſprin?, 
For double ſence your Iudgement ther muſt look 
As once a man all ſoiid with durt a:id mirc, 
Fell downe, and wondcer'd not, but did adaire 


Epigram . 23. 
- Miſtreſſe fine bones, 


Fin Perch wonderfully likes her cnoyce, 
In hauing got a hasband fo compleate, = 
Whoſe ſhape and mind dorh wholy her rewojG: 
Atbed,board and abroad,he's alwaics 0catc : 
Neate can he talke,and feed and neatly i1t26 
©" his feete, but moſt neate is hisÞ 


Epig! 


(pl 


mn 010 


MH, 
HY 


: (runk, 


&& cauſe wherefore thy goodne 


—— — * wm PTR W— "gs * 


E, Pigrams. 


Epigrath 34- 
A ſuppoſed Conſtruttion. 


41d Mare, Anagrammartiz'd, 

The one is Army, and tbe other Arme, 

dh their names is danger Moraliz'd, 

tborh alike, doe ſomerimes good or harme, 
Mare's the ſea, and Mare's Arme's a riuer, 

And Mary's Armie's all for what!” yce giue her. 


Epigram 25. 
Death 1; 4 Ing pler; 


EC 


And inthe fame, he doth command and will 
x hundred poand ynto his man call'd Will, 
uſe her alwaies ſeru'd him with good will : 
Jutalltheſe wills did proue to Will but vaine, 
Hismaſter lines and hath his health againe. 


qo 


Epigram 26. 
Miftreſſe Grace en! by rame. 


kece graceleſſe, why art thou vngracious Grace? 
Why doſt thou run ſolewdly in the race ? 

fle is ſoſcant, 

ak, what tnoft thou haſt, thou moit doſt wane: 


Epigram 27. 
Prudence, 
(cude, 


ls ſtrange that Prudence ſhould be wilde and 
$ Whoſe very name doth Modeſty include: 
reaſon is, for oughtthat I can ſe, 

r1me and nature doe not well agree. 


Epigram 28. 
Aercy. 


LY Mercy hates me,what's the cauſe I Pray, 

#4 Tis'cauſe I haue no money, ibcedoth fay. 

ell Mercy, now I plainly ſee, 

Uhout a ſex no mercic comes from'thee. 
mcouclefion, rucry idle gall 

Tewesthy Mercy is vamercifull. 


- Epigram 29- 
. , Faith 


0 Faith, thou alwaie$ ynbelccuing art, © | 
Aithin chy name,and faithleſſc in thy hearts 
credidft alt, bur what is truc and good, 

"me rude, in vice well vndtcſtoode 


Rich tnan ficke, would needs go tnake his will, - 


Epigram' 30. 


F jon my ſelſe. 


M Y felfe T like toan-vnten'd Viall, 

| For like a VialT am itra'Caſe : 

And whoſo of my fortunes makesa trial, 

Shall (like to me) be ftrung uhd tancd baſe. 
And Treblies Troables he ſhall never want: ' 
But heeres the Period of my miſchiefes All, 
Though Baſe and Ttebles,forrune did me grant, 
And Meanes, bit yet ald$,they are too {inall. 
Y«tto make vp the Muſicke, I mult looke 

The Tenor 1n the curſed Counter booke. 


Epigram $1. 
A Rope for Pagrat. 


AVAVGs, doth the Parrat.cry a Rope,aRope ? | 
Becauſe hee's cag'd in priſon out of hope 
\V hy doth the Parrat call a Boate,a Boatc? 

It isthe tumour of his idle.ngte. 

O pretty Pall, rake heed, beware the Cat, « 
(Let Watermenalone, no more of that) 

Since I ſoidlcly heard the Parrar talke, : 
Int his'owne language,l ſay, Walkeknauc, walke. .. 


Epigram 33. 
Conſtants. 


Ncoaſtane C enſtantsall-hewitchiug feature, | 
4 Hath made faire Conſtance an inconitant Crea-: 
Her Godmother was very much to blame; (mwrc; 
To gtue Inconſtancy a canttant name. 013 NELETS 
But 'rwasa woman nam'd her ſo contrary, 
And womens tonguesand hearts doe cucr vary 


$ 
"* 
$ 


Epigram 2b aa AR 
pou the burring of the Globe... 3} 
Spiring Phaeren with pride infpir'd, * 
Miſguiding Pbeh Carre, the wottd he fir'd ;. 

But Od did with fiftionierne his turne," _ . 
AndI in ation fawec the Glove to borne. 


ls - 


Late Repengance. 


A Greedy wretch did on the Scriptures looke, 
{ A And found recotdcd in that Sacred boo\.c, 
How fuch a mdnwith God ſhould ſure preuaile, 
Whoclad the naked and viſit thole tu Haile, .... 
And then he found how he had long miltak'd, 


And oftentimes had nadethe cloathed.nak'd ; _-.-,;* 


In ſtead of viſiting tlyoppreſt in mones, - _, 
He had conſitar'd them to the very bones. 
Ddd 3 Yet 


Epigram. 34+ 1b, - 1-022, 


"—" "I 
OO 


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E pigrams. 


_ 


Yet eneday heat tbe, 
Bur ſudden death Rego did preuen:. 


Thus w 1 | 
ro 0 


MEE 
Intrinficall and querimonigus 

Doe parade gon vr 1 

Thatd OT 
ERS 


Epi; . 
Tram danfble. 


| Yiu words polleynyy my capatchity good zur, 


But ich wings need neuerto goe vur:. 
live in honeſtexciamarion, - 
Wo wn Ge wot nmr ws cones 
poory min grumbles at mans ſtore; 
 Andrich Ba (09977 09 In {-H00p 


E 
6 


Bs Nx WEN 


—— Omar wall 7 yes > aſe 


To loue them aac, faves ng 
More I could fay, but! ewopeaſon : | : 
And threekbde rs STAINS o reaſon, 


_ Trea- 
eaſon. (fon? 


CIR 


wo—_ — 
—— 


W hen for enc twopence (ifhis humor pleaſe) 
He might go ſec aplay , and ſcape all theſe 
But tis mans vie 1n theſe peſtiteroustimes 
To hatc the leatt, and louethe greateſt crimey 


Epipram 40. 
A Poets ſrnitirnde, 


As rightly may be termed fir 
abftraR, or Epitome of wit : 
Or like a Lute that others plcalures breed, 
Is fret and _ , Their curious eares to feed, 
That ſcornfully diſtaſte it, yet tis knowne, 
It makes the hearers {| t,bur it ſelfe none. 
APoet's like ata r. bare by night, 
That waſtes it ſe N in gluing others light. 
A Poct's the moſt foole beneath the $kies, 
He ſpends his wits in making Idiots wile, 
W ho when they ſhould their thankfulnefſeretun 
They pay him with difdaine, contempr and ſcorte. 
A Puritane 1s like a Poets parſe, 
For both do hate the crofſe(what croſſe is work? 


Epigram 41. 
Klerand) Epitaph. 


Ere lies the Steward of the Pocts 20d, 
Who whilſt encarth his loucd lite ol, 
Apolly's wi os and the heircs of Jour, 
| His memorable bounty did approuc: 
His life, was life ro Poets, ke death 
Bereau'd the Muſes of celcitiall breath. 
Had Fhabw fird him from the loftic skics, 
That Phazixlike another might ariic, 
From out his odocif*rus ered embers, 
Whoſclou 'dlinestofle,poore Poctry remembe 


« This line is obo [ame backward, as it 15 formard, and! 
Line any max fine (tillings E for a many «l 
can make tn rf yg _ ns 

| Lewd did I liue, & cuil did I dwel. 


NARRCR AY ON Ba 
An Apo 


F 4 


logic for VV ater-men 


Dedicated -to Afowell, and Retr 


Clarke Eſquires, Maſters of his Maieſies 
Barges; and torke reſt of the Maſters,tit 
Aſi Yo ants of the Company of # arerm'n. 


tations,and ſuch daily W1 
on Watcrmen,by eru100s0 
Tockare the which, if 1 ſhouid fie 
& *Twerebaſcnefſc,ar.d Nupidity ine 
Nor doeI purpoſe now with ipke audpeny | 


. 
"00 TM 
W 
hs 


Jn —— OS 


 Epigrams E 


—_— 


To write of thega,as they are Watermen: 
kchis [peake defending their vocation, 
rom landers falſe, and idlc imputation. 
\et hoald I onely of the m=n but fpcake, 
Icouldthe trop of Enuies Coxcombe breake. 
r: 1 would haue all men to vnderſtand, 
\ Waterman's a man by Seaor Land, 
wonthe land and 9p —_— do, 
ofguc his King as well as other too: 
cl guard he Gnmaty both on ſeas and ſhore, 
xd what (a Gods nante) can a man doc more! 
Liedotble men they well can play indeed 
ic Soldiers,and the Saylers for a necd. 
[they did yeerely vſe ro ſcowre the Maine, 
scritthey did, if wars twixe vs and Sparne, 
|thento ſpeake, would boldly ſeeme to dare, 
ne Seiler with ewo Soldfers ſhould compare: 
Batnow (weer peace their $kill at Sea foduls, 
at many are more fit ro vic their ſculs, 
en for the ſea, for why ? che want of vie, 
I5Artsconfuſion,and beit skils abuſe. 
Andnot tobe too partiall in my words, 
thinkgo Company more knaues affords : 
And this mult be the xcaſon, becauſe farre 
abouc all Companics tbeir numbers are: 
. where the rn men _ is 
ycoaſequence there muſt be molt amifle. 
Ard fure ofhogeſt men ir hath as many, 
4sny other Company hath any. 
Though not of wealrh they haue ſuperfiuous ſtore: 
Content's a Kingdome, and they ſeck no more. 
0Mercers,Grocers,Drapers, men ſhall finde. 
Menthat to looſe behauiour are inclinde, —=(NErS, 
VGoldimiths,Sitkmen,Clothworkers,and Skin- 
\henthey arc arthe beſt, they all are ſinncers- 
ad drunken raſcalts are of cucry Trade, 
mood Fname all, 1 o'r the bootes ſhould wade ? 
l Watcrmcn'be onely knaues alone, | 
tal that'sfauleſeffe cak at chera ſtone. 
Dove may reply romy Apology: 
0tney-mm plying arc vnemunnerly, 
Kane irom tother,halc, and pull,and teare, 
Paralc, and brawle,'and curte,and ban,&c {weare- 
"mms 11 not defend them with excuſcs, 
Uwice did,and doe hate thoſe abuſes. 
tehoneſt yfe of this true trade I fin 
"not th abuſes rhar from thence $ ren 
B furrae Company hath Lawes more ftrict, 
"en Waterman, which: weekely rhey inflit 
Tn Ender Fnders,w hoarc modkr pay cunty 
cir inenor prifon'd, 'cauſe they plide vnruly. 
2. <cepe noſhops,nor {ell deceitfull wares, 
nero Þ ugrim 'trauell for their fares; 


| Gets ſme muſt acke the queition where rhey goc, 


water yex or no? 


Nichols 


waſighr,the fault's not ſuch, 


—— 


— ————— ————— ND ————_—— 


—momeges 


But any Tradefman (fare) will doc as mach. 

The Mercer,as you paſte along the way, 

Willaske you what d'c lacke?come nter I pray - 

The Draper, whoſe ware waredech etad theback, 

Will be fobold as aske ye, W har &c lack? 

The Goldſmith with his (iluer and his gold, 

Toaske you, What d'e lack?he will be bo!d. 

This being granted as none can deny, 

Moft Tradcs afwell as Wacermen doe ply : 

It in their plying they doe chance ts iarre, 

They doe but like the Lawyers at the Barre, 

Who plexd as if they meant by th'eares ro fall, 

And wheathe Conrr doth riſe,co friendſhip falt. 

So Watermen,that for a fare contends, 

The fare once gone,the Watermitn dtc ffiends. 

And this I knew,and therefore dare mfintaine, 

That he that truely labours and takes paine, 

May with a better Conſcience fleepe inbed, * + 

| Then kerhat is with iÞt got thouſands ſped. 

So well T like it,and fuch lone I owe | 

Vnro it,that 1'lf falkzgaine to Rowe; - 

'Twill keepe my health from falling ro decay, 

Get money ,andchaſc Idlcnefle away. | 

I'm fureit for Antiquity hath ſtood | 

Since the worlds drowning vniuerſall Flood, 

And howſocucr new itriſe or fall, 

The Beate in Neab:; Dcluge carried all. 

And though our wits be thc our paries, barc, 

Witch any Company wee'll makecomparc 

To write a Vcrlc, prouided that they be 

Nobetter skild, in Schollerſhip then wee. 
Andthen come one, come thoufands,nay,come all, 
And for a wager wec'll to Verſing fall, 


Epilogue cothoſe chat know 
what they baue read and how to 


cenſure. 


| T O you whoſe earesandeyes haue heard & ſeenc 
UT Thistittle pamphlec, and ch judge betweene 
That which is good,or tolrable,or il, 


}f I wich Arcleſſe Nature wanting'skill, (cent, 


Haue writ but onght,that may yoar thoughts con- 


My Muſc hath then accomplilhe her inrent. 
Your fauors can preſerue me,but your frownes 

My poore inuentions in obliuion drownes. 

With tolerable friendſhip letme craue 

You will not ſeeke to ipill, what you may faue. 
Burt ſor the wrymouth'd Critick char hath read, 
That mewes,& puh's,and ſhakes his Braitileffc licad, 
And ſaics my cdarationor my ſtate; 
Doth make my 'verſceſteem'd at lower rate, 
To'ſucha one;this anſwer I doe ſend, 

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FOOLS OA PARSE 99 II UPI on A Ewe cmes. 26. 


998 OR. 


Or if youle fee how former times doc ranne, 
Reade the laborious paines of Middleton. 
Ve bane had Kings ſince Brute of 10yall Blood, 
© Tur 7. Kingdomes were, r, Kent. : 


 ———— 


268 


eA Memorial of Monat chs, 


1 moneys _ | — — 
id him mend, before be diſcommend. Thus humbly I craue pardon of thebeſ, 

ran ren me,will favours proouc, Which being gaind,S rewerexce for the r+6, 

Thc hatzed of a foole breeds wite-mens loue. 

My Miſe is iocund that her labours merits 


Tobe malign'd and ſcornd by Enaious ſpirits: 


FINS. 


Wo 


ceboces cox ex$enfcn be .lbcihch 
WAY ; Wt & ixtor7 " 5 A DTT | 


oY 
AY WEI ALTA EN ag ag, 
OX Gl NN DESC £ 2 OS 


RIALL OF ALL 
THE ENGLISH MONARCHS, 


being in number 151. from Brute 
croKing CHARLES. 


TO THERIGHT HONOVRABLE, 
L1oNEL Lord /iſcount Cravefield, Earle 
| of Middleſex, &c. 


0! 
ow, ht 
% 


—_— — OED .. | A 
T humble Hſe, in loſty manner ſings One hundred forty faxe,fome bad, ſome good, | 4% 
*A Catalogue of Englands mighty Kings: Foure Ducenes in all this time did only Raizn, Wl. y , 
| At firſt I do begin with Troian BRVTE; Whoſe Memories in Hiſtories remain. edied, 


_ nn Andjollowine Chronicles 1 do diſpute, 
rs briefely with their Rargnes and Names, 
Till theſe bleſt dayes of our beſt Monarch lanes, 
T is but an Argument thats written here, 

T hat in ſach time ſuch and ſuch Princes were: 

But he that meanes their Altions more to know, 
May read Boettus, Hollinſhed, or Stow, 

0 our true labouring Moderne Mafter How, 


Which Authors, Learned Indgement ds allow: 


So in two thouſand and ſeurn hundred yeeres, owhos 
We had thrice 50 Princes at appeares. 

T his K ingdomne here was fine times won an1hft, © 

And Kings\( 4s God decreed) oft chanz d and tft 

Sometines-one fwaid the Scepter, ſometime iwam,. 

And ſometimeſencn at oxce did rule ani ral ont, 

Till ſrxe ( by blondy warres ) Iojt life andinc, 

_. Candvaliant Egbert ieun'd ihem all mone. 

' But fince ( through Heauens hngh providence) 1/6 
T is growne more great andegreater like to bt. 
Long may Heltue, by whows in One its guided, 
And may they ſinke that wiſh't againe div «4. 

. ; $202.82 . W, a, Sbrs , 
Ceri aber Go er Ko bb: 


: South Saxons, Safer and Savvy. 


+ Eaft- dwyier, War ſolhe,” and Camtridge-ſbire.. | cont Pee ingram, Bedfard, and halie Barefordſb.re 
Re as R208 , Carkfbore Denenſhire, Sewer/erſbire, andCorne. | 6 Eaſt -Saxon, Eſſex, Middleſex, and halfe HertferdÞit!- 
Fr _ 7 Northumberlagd duided $0 tyo Kingdemes, a” bn 


5 ents ren oro roar wn So 2 Sn II IP AI" As ns. ge — — — re M—_ 


—_—.. 


269 


o( Noble Lord ) with good acceptance take 
oem;{or the Royal! Subicis ſake, 

{ lotth it be not comepleate as it ſhould, 

p w and accept of mhat 1conld, 
mater's worthy though the manner 's poore, 


,- all brought to ene Monarchy by Eghert King of 
cons, and called England, 1 9 6 8. yecres aiter Brace, 


ta f's '- 


SG 


+». - hisReigne, 


 BxvTE Before < hriſt, 


? 1108. 


1 muna, 


TPNE4S from lubuerted Troy exilde, 
Tn my wedded King Lat childe : 
SIBy whom the Realme ot /raly he gain'd, 
| Andafter he h-d 3 yeeres fully raign'd 
edied, and left 4ſcarmm. in bis ſtead 2 - 
owhom Siluzw Poſt hun did luccced. 
dm which Poj#SamrnuRoyallloynes did ſpring, 
Great Bratw, Brittaines firſt.commanding King: 
Ide people then were'(here) all v oyd of pride, 
ne Naked, Naked lid'd, and Naked dy'd. 
larce Sonnes Brate left, Locrins was his Heirc 
0 England, (Cambria (Wales) was C amber: ſhare, 
0 Albang'} ( the youngeft) 'twas his lot, 
"way the Scepter of the valian* Scor. 


Thus 'mongſt his Soanes this Ile he did diuide,, 
And after twenty foute'yceresReignt he dy'd. 


; 
[4 


3 


'Brure deing of che age of i 5 yeeves, as be fox 4 @ wild 


"uf, the trrow glanced aitortunately ard flew his Fa- 


Sinius A.neas,for the which he was 8x16 cd and Came 


Ka + 


Wrhy Cond /thiw calltd Albyon. | 


, l{olow rhe common opinion: for many Writer! FITLLz 


Wh w-HEow of Brutes bring here, acconnting tf 4 


CA —— _ —— — 
+15 mere 


V'Phich makes me heere your Patrona ce implore, 
411d may you be externall and internal, 


Bleſt and aduanc'd to happineſſe eternall. 


Your Honours in all obſcrua:ce 
tobe commanded, 


lehn Taylor. 


Oh: £ 

a:ſhonor for our Nation, to have originallfrom aPark ide, 
and one that derined blu deſcent from the Goddeſſe(alias 
ftrampet) Venus. Howſocncy, Hiſtories are ob{cured and 
tlor:ded with ambigmitzes, ſome burnt,leſt, deſacedby anti- 
guity; and ſome abuſed by the malice, ignor axce,or partia- 
lice of Writers ſo that truth zs hard to be found. Among ft 
ali which variations of Times and Wruers, [ muſt con- 
clude there ws a BRY TE. 


\ 


CC re ESE en nr En ren nn 


Ocrina, Eldelt of old Braias Sonnes, 

-L.By Valour vanquiſht the inuading Hannes : 
-Hechaf'd them, & their power did quite confound, 
And their King Hwmber was in * Humber drownd: 
This Locrene had a Queene, faire *Grendobin, 

Yet folly led him to the Paphzan linne, 

Beſotred fence, and blood with luſt inflam'd, 

He lou'd a beautie, Beautious Efriidnam'd, 

By whoin he hada Daughter, Sabrm hight, 

In whomethe King had whole and ſole delight: 

For which the Queene made war vpon her Lord: 

And in the Fight ſhe put him tothe Sword ; 

And aftera reuengetull bloody ſlaughter, 

Queene Gnerdolime tooke Efiridd and her daughter, 

Anddrownd them borh.(to quech her iclous tiame) 

And fo from Sabrme,s eauerne got the name, 


2 The River of Humber tooke the name from the dr ow « 
ned King of the Huns,ow Hungarians. | 
bGucndoline wes davgbter vnro Corincus, Dake 
of ( ornewal, Eſtrild Was 4 beaut ions Lady of Keivg 
 Humbers,whor Locrinus gooke proſoncy, 


3 Queene 


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"A Memorial of Monarchs, 


Yeerecs before Chriſt. 
About this Ebranke, 985. 


reaps, ALLELES 
en 15. yeeres this Queen'had wiſely raign'd, ef ulltncw from thegrou 
VVge dy db then her Son the kingdome gain'd. He builded Bamwbrongh, and reigned ſixty yeeres, 


Bclou'd, as it in Chronicles appeares. 

Yurene Guendoline war allowed the gonernment | hey 
ber Sexne Madans minority, whoſe prodent reigne i4 ap- Phranke bad 21. wines, by whom he bad 20, yi Lu 
planſeſuly recorded in bifories. avd. 30, Daughters ; hee inuaded Gallia, wy Ft 
He was the Sonne of Mempricius. In hs, Reigne 
| ©  UMiadan, Loog, King Salomon, Alcluid » Dwumbrcton is Seu 


0. 


Ong 


Brute the ſecond, 929, 


4 PIG ar 74 noe WI ERIE +47 22 Oe eT . -> on 
/ ” APN TEXTE lo'2 


| VV Hen forty yecrs this King had cul'd this Ile, * 
\ * (AsStorics ſay) he died a death moſt vile: ; 

The wide-mouth'd Fo/fe,and keene-tusk'dbrutiſh 
Did cate his Kingly fleſh,& drinke his gore. (Bore, 


Madan was. « viciexs and wicked Prince, the Sonne 
of Locrinc aud Guendoline, Hee was agreat Tyrant. 
He buile the Towne of Doncaſtes, Hee had rwo Sounes, This Brute was the Sonxe of Ebranke : end/omebif 
Mempricius and Manlius, ries write doxbtfully, thas he conquer d France, evil 

after be received a great foyle in ficldby Brinckild, 
Es Brinchillus, Frince of Henoway , or Henault, = 
© Memwpriciua raigned 20, yeeres, 99 1. | : 


Leil. O17 


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MA Frricin baſe, his brother Afani lew, L 
And got the Crowne,by murder,not as due: »Y Ex Carleile built and raign'd yeerestwent) i 
Maids, wiucs,and widdowes, heby force deflowr'd: Andas Fame ſtill keepes dead mensadts4lve 


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He liu'd a Beaft, and dy'd, by a Beaſt,deuour'd. So Leil (though dead) ſball eucr liuc by Fame, 


| Coteile, which himſelfe did frame: 
oblhd be oli brake raked & berwas ne Ge Wc ime 4 
perlying with him. Hee was eaten of Wolner arbeewas Leil was the Soune of Brute Greenehicld. 54 


bunting. Hee warſo beaftly that be war taxed inbifteries written that he baile the Citie of Cheſter. Lud 1h 
co be aSodomite wh Beaſts m by time, hudibras was the EL 4 rel oguond Oe". 


OUT > Me a” Ry 22k ie DAE PADS ER tet 4; 6. Pi ay Cabo 5 6 - 
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TEEN 


from 


WAG ISS 
i 


rute to Kong Charles, 


Bhcaks FX of Pagenme,for in theſe 3, Townes 
db buy/t, eapiing 3+ Temples, and placed 3, 
ar or Pagan Biſhops in ther. 


| eres before Chrift, 
Rndbudibraſſe, 892. 


k i ins built Caterbury Winchefler, 

Ne rs, be from the ground did ceare : 
WE-rtwenty mine yeeres reigne was pait, 
FA lore ficke, he breattt'd his latt. 


Bladnd rcign'd 20. 863. 


}dahe was by Bladxd to perfeftion brought , 
yNecromanticke Arts; to flyc hee ſought : 
ew a ſowre he thought to icale the Sky, 
take-hisnecke, becauſe he ſoar'd too high. 


Thi Badud had beene a Student in Athens, from 

| beebro:-ght any learned mew; bee built Stam- 
haColledge 1 rhixke, the firſt in England; [irinmy to 
moſs le 0; the fools, he brake his necke 81 the Tem- 
fkpoilo in Troynouant. 


Eeve (25 the Story faies) three daughters had, 
The youngeſt good, the other two toobad : 
0d King lon'd the that w rong'd him moſt, 
lou'd him, he-baniſht from his Coaſt. 
Gmre/and Ragan, he betweene 
TctheKingdome, making cach a Queen”, 


— —_—_— = ————_——_ A. ov. hn Li 


But young Cordeifia wedded was by chance, 
To Agemppsr, King of fertile France : 
The eldeſt Daughters did reietheir Sire, 


For ſuceour to the young ſt hee did retire, 
By whoſe iuſt aide the Crowne againe he gain'd; 
And dycd when he full forty yeercs had reign'd. 


Leirc bwilt Leiceſter aud war a good Prince, At Ley- 


ceiter he bui/e a Feruple to James Bifrons, or Tamed 
with two faces, 


; Yecres before Qhrift, 
Que. (ordemla, 805. 


MI Ad Mergen, an vnmenner'd Copatorns 
Their Aut Cordei{a with fierce war did 

They vanquiſh'd her,and her in Priſon threw. 

And hauing reign'd fine yeeres,her ſelfe ſhe flew. 


She reegned with her Hucband Aganippus till be dyed, 
and thenin her widewbead ber ps 7 oppreft her. 


Shee ftlabb'd ber [elſe in priſen, bein annouſly vſed, in 
Pr. Ha 9p La OY Y om Sa 


f 


= Morgan did *gainit Canedague contend, 
And at Glamorgan, Morgan had his end, 
Then ( wnedage: {ole King did abide, | 

Full three and thirty yeeres, and then he dyed. 


Morgan was the Sonne of Gonorel, Leires eldeft 
Davghter, and Cuncdagus hr kinſman, warthe Sons 


of Ragan. : 
The Prophet Elay propheſied about thas time, 


 Rinalh, 


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« life, tbe got aſtrepy diſeaſe called the Letheyy pin "FRPET 
| . _ | % 
Theſe two Kin gr were both buried at Yorke, 


Yecres before Chrift, 
Gorbodwg, 559. 


T Hree daies it rain'd blood, when Rizal reign'd, 
And Rr Ns Ws » UE 

Hee forty fix yeres rul'd inKingly State, $17.6 DI 

ſurcendred to ail hamane Fate. Ge... 

I Orbedag next did in the Throne fuceced, 


This Land in this Kings reigne was almoſt wapeepled Gas ſixty three yecres King, and laſt deer 
with dearth, death and deſolation. In his time Rome war *T wixt his two Sonnes this Kingdome to divid 
builded, 7566, yeerss after Brute : Innnmerable multi Ar Torke hee's buried, where in peace hee dy,” 
ewdes of Horſesflyeror Hornets ſprung ont of the blood, Th ooh 
chat reind,wbich flies fang many people ro drach, Riuain Some write that be reigned but 41. jetret, and 
lo war buried as Yarke. : he was buried at Troynouant. 


I. ; ' events ; 
Y review, 72 Cl | | | L wack | Ferexs and Porex, 456. 


: Common Drunkard was this wicked Ki WD Tra T. ..,1 - Wrpbos 
A Which vicedid many other vices 4 ag Orex, In Fight his brother Ferex kil d, ;MMulmt! 


nl” . For which their mother, Perex heart blad pig, 
Yeereathinry eight, the Dinegm he wore, Theſe murthers merci'cflc, did quite delace, "EZ 


Gurguftus aud Scicillius were bretbren.] finde lutle h 
| | ; Ferex and Þ ere the ſonne: of Con 
mand a pede 4 pong they regu IE | Fe ether an er kd hep Penh 
pd . y rewenge of ber ſonne Ferex: they reigned fine yerre!:d 
| os A | whoſe death the Land was @ lang tim dim 
Ringdomes, © 


Jlnlmatins Dowwallo, 441. 


— — ——— 
Fed .. | OY 


| (Ln enings, ſmall mention I doe finde, 
They left bare Names (for memoric)bchinde; 
One twentie fiue yeorcs: th'orher fifty foure, 
Hadinchis Land Commanding Regall power. OE RR. 7” 
| T HeLand vnguidee, Kingleffe did remains, WL! 
Iago we: « kinſman to Gurguſtus, and by bus vicious Till great Mnvmarine did the VW reathe org 


_ 


CO VEE IR Wane PALE tos 5 HOO CAC Pe EC IR b 


is 


Wi 0. 
4 60, 
£ A 


*U 3Þhe ww 


orke, 


from Brute to King Chartes, 


tt. 


Yeeres beferc Chriſt. 


ic builded Temples, made Lawes, Ploughs, high- 
nd 40 yeeres he liu'd infame and praite. (waics, 


ukmurius flew Pinnar, Slater, and Rudack,ebree 
Ling of ſenerall paris of this Ile, and at laſt brought the 


[1 dome to by ſole obedsemce, He was the Sonnc of 


vrren,' Dake of Cornewall : He was the firſt of ail 
(Kings of thus Land thas wore a crowne of Gold, 


Zelinucand Brennns reigned 26,yecres.401. 


Heſe brethren did diuide the Realme in twaine, 
BurKings can brooke no partnerſhip in reignc; 

They fellgr od des, and Brenne: fled, ſubdude 

ith ſlaughter of his warlike multitude. 

[o Fraxce he {cap'd,and was recciu'd in State, 

1 Londew, Bel/izxe bu1'ded Bell w( gate, 

Inue Brevwaw conquer'd /taly and Rome, 

liz Lies heere tn aa honour'd Tombe. 


Brennus ſlew bimeſe/fe with the ſword, at the fiedge of 
elphos 2» Greece, Bochas., They were the (axncs of 


Pibutary ro Bruttaine ; they were aparre of worthy bro- 
p h : 


Grrguimtns, 373. 


Vrevintws was Belinas firſt-borneſonne, 
Vioriouſly he Dewmark: ouer-runne: 

the vnpeopled Hreland did fupply, | 

£ignd ninctecne yeeres 2 King,and then did dye. , 


Thit King 


boat FI «at Carrlion. 


Yceres before Chrift. 


Guirikelians, a56, 


E married Merciaa renowned Dame, (came: 
From whom the iuſt jj wiſe, Meroren Sratutes 
He fixe and twentyyecres the Sceprer {waide, 
And then with hanour inhis Tombe was latde. 


He was the ſonue of Gurguintus, be builaed Warwick, 
and ly:ch buried at Londen, 


Crcilins, 330, KR imariti, 22%. 


CP yeeres Ceci/ius kept the Regali Chare, 
Three yeert's Kimars: rui'd as his ole Here; 
The Syre with !oue did weil and iultly reigne, 


wi oo Wu ztius Donwallo. Belinus brought Denmarke ro. His fonne Kimarns was a hunting flaine. 


About thu time,aſanage people called the Puts beg'd 
habitation of tbe King of Scots, and luwrd inthe Mare 
fer berweene England and Scotiard, Kimaus was 4 
vicions Prince, and killed by wild Beaſts as hee was 
burting : be was the ſonne of Cecilius. Cecthius was 
Heats Cacrlion. 


Elanins, 521. 


Lexins (as moſt Hiſtories agree) (chree; 
Was King of Brurame yeeres iult three times 


ans leaue to a company of ſtragling . What Acts he did, or what Lawecs he decreed, 
fo poſſe ſſe themſeluer in Ireland ; re: They are vnwrit, and theretore are vacead. 


Elanius was he (one of Kumarus, 
Merindua 


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———  ——_—  ——— 


eA Memoriall of Monarchs, 


_— 7 —_ 


Oo 7 —— 


Yeeres before Chriſt. Yeeres before Chriſt, 
Moran; retgned 8 yeeres, 3IT- Elanrus, 272. Vigenins, Peredury, +. 
: C—_ | ME be. 


"ASI SOUBHE/CMBEGAY 2 tt 3s rr Eg 


THis King Iorindns,va en V 
A rau'ning Monſtcr from the Sea did ze: 
Which many people to dettruion brought, 
\W ho kil'd this braue King as he braucly fought. Thruſt Eldwre from all rhe ſway he bore, 
| +" But they both dy'd the thirdTime he was crown, 


- He killed the Monſter after the Monſter bad dewon- ; Elidurws, 261. 
red bim, for he was mthe belly of it lining , and f ound dead And reigned foure yeeres more, belou'd,rerown' 
with bus dagger im bithand. Once ſubieft, twice a flaue, and thrice a Kirg; 
Thus Foremnes tauours vp and downe did fling, 


I 
I OOER m 
LOwY LR ST IOIVY IRS RFI Iaes " 
—— SR 


Gorbomanns 7023, 

m _ Heere becauſe Hyſtories make little or i 
menticn of any the doings of the King 
from the reagne of - Elidurus to King In 
I thinke it ht, onely to inſert their names 
and the times of their rezgnes, with that 
yecres betore Chriſt, - 


»# y "ITN 
\ WAY A” : 
» a CG Eb TC RP 
{| His King elcuen yeers wore the Brittain crown, 
He tounded C ambriadge, & built Granthans Town; 
[1 fi 4c XS dCC.n:; f 4 . ry p ; "(A ; : 
His f: bets peace,vaſt Kingdomes he prefer'd, Gulenies reigned ten yeers 


* Loud and bewa:i'd,at London was inter'd. 


258. 


Fie bnilt the Towne: of Cambridge and Grantham. 


eArchigalo, and Eliaurus, 392. 
248, 
Hor gay fourcteche Yeeres. 


p 


22 4+ 

Emeriauns (cuen yEeeres: 
8 This K ng was depoſed from 
\ 2al gomernment for his gy An» 


alt 


nty yeeres in all, LE 
F. m1 : 


Archigalo pre away from hin and reiefled the true N /, cxrnenagoag tk ay , 
and _— pg and Gentry : and m their roome; ES D This King was a4 4 
was ſmppiyae 1:8 tbe counſels of flatterers and pay | _ Tc. 
which wa; ha downefal:. f flat perafites, —_ D” | IJ 

| | hi 


. 
- 


Cr ry tan the. - 
Wag hte A087 fer; PE eee LE IEg TREE 
- 0 mn 


As a 


es Throw, 


q 
5 crownd, 


LrerOwnd 
a Kirg: 
fling, 


ttle Or It 
1c kng 
K10g Lud 
2[r Names 
with that 


yeerch 


— 
— 
eat 


——_—_ 


from Brute to King 


CO OE Cn EIT _— nn 


Yeeres before Chriſt. 
Rimo {ſixteen yYECTESs 


His reigne 946 blefl with abundance 
of Peace and Flenty. 


I91, 


Gernncre twenty Yeeres, 


| 171. 
Catill;u ten yeeres. 


"Catillus cauſed ill the oppre ſors of 
the poore to be banged vp : but ſince 
his ume they are dowbly creaſed. 


IGI. 


{ 6jlus twenty yeeres. 


A peaceable King, and a quiet resgne. 


I4I. 
Porrex fue yeercS. 


A good Prince, 


IO 

Chirimas One yecres 

Chirimus through exceſſive arin- 
E FRE 
7 gat Dus acath, 


135. 
F#lnontWoO yceres, 


133. 
E/.'red one yeeres 


harles. 


EE eee as vs es em as — — 


Yeeres before Chriſt, 


132. 


Andregins one yecre, 


13% 


Farsanus One yecre. 
Varianus gwen all ro luſt purch/ed 
himſel{e a ſvert reigns: andut may bee 
Pperceimed that ak theſe Princes enber 
by treaſon or their own bad liner were 
AN /00n brought ro their ends , for 25 of 
Nl 1:3 aid no; rexgne aboue 62 yeerers 


I Wy. 


Elu;d flue yecres. 


I'20, 


Dedaming finc yeeres. 


118. 


Garg1nons threc yeeres. 


TIS, 


© Merianns Wo yeeret. . 


13. 


Blodunus LO yeeres: 


119. 


Cayenus three pecress 


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276 Ju”, eA Memoriall of Monarchs, 


Yeeres aftcr Chriſt. 


n— __ 


—— 


—_— 


108, 
Animas wo yEcres. 


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94 
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A great loner of Mujithe, "and 4 
good Patronto An(icians. 


-"=—4 


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7 6. 


4} 


ba  Caporm two yecres. 


Archemalus two yeeres. | _ 


7 4. 


Dizefinc foure Yeeres, 


9 ©. 
Eldolus two yeeres. 
y 


A Noble ard vertwou Prac 


— 


| 70. 
Helis one yeere. 
The Ile: of Ely tooke the noms 
1 (110 from this Prince, There hee duitl 
NE - Palace, and there he dying was bur 


- 


8 8. 


Rodzanns two yeerese 


86, * 


Redwrginithree yeeres, 


| A Long time after Troymonant was fram'd, | 
It was by Lad, Kair-Lnd, or Lud-fouwe 


from Brute to King Chartes, 


_—— - oa as 


Yeeres beforc Chiift, 


aale it trong with Batrlements and Towres, 
{nſge againſt focs inuefiue pow'rs. 

ſee Srone for Free-men Zuageto hee founded, 
-efreemen(wariting freedomYarc confounded, 
jy dand left rwo Sonnes,too young for reigne, 
..cefore his brother did the Crowne obrtaine. 
Writers doe affirme that this Ring builded T,on- 
fr Ludgate #8 London-ſtone, and chat rhe lone 
thereof was called Lads flene, 


þ 


Cafſibelan, 17. yeeres 53. 


Fidead, the Nobles crown'd Ceſtbe1av, 

la whole reigne here the Rewenerconqueſt wan, 
tt Juli Ceſar ſailed out of France, | 
idthis Land his Eagſer did aduance. 

Inte: bold ſcorn'dbaſc at firſt to ſtoope, 

Civifl warres, this Ki ouer-runnes, 

vixt Cofſtbel/an and Lud: rwoSonnes, 8 

hiſt they (ynnacurall ) ſoughe cach others fall, 
Remonercooke aduantage dall: 

dert Ceſ@, by his high Imperiall doome, 
Briaine Tributary vato Reme. 


Nennius « v4/5ant Duke of chis King dome, riceined 
Gth; wound of Cz{ar: Tet after chat be tooke Czlars 
(from bim,and with the ſawee il Labianus « Ro- 
- omg [ribunc,avd /oftly, wan the firld and ayed,Caiar 
1.1 but i Caftler of Dauer,” Canterbury, and che Tower 


, 


«1 P11 


Theomantins, 37. 


© Theemantins (of the royal blood) 

 lole Sonne living of his Father £ua; 
Mthree and ewenty yeeres, a King in State, 
*Pitture ſtands on Luds' valucky gate- 


-4 


, 


04 


He 


Yeeres before Chriſt. 


Wire v8 
| Wtrs az : 
N this Kings reigne, (the glorious King of Kings 
In perſon came, and mans ſaluation brings) 
When through the worid all bloody wars didccaſe, 
(For our ſoules peace)then came the Prince of peace. 


Osr Saviour Icſus Chriſt 24: bernein his res we, 51 
the 42. jeere of Auguſtus Czar then bemg Emperenr of 
Rome: Cimbelinns we the Sonne of Theomantins. 


&- 


Guiderma, ELLE Chbrifts, 21, 


His King and SabieQts, bravely ;nobly ova. 
'Tro hold from Reme,the rriburary -——: era, 


; Bur Claudine Ceſar with an Army came, 


\The Brammer bald rebellious hearts to tame; 
One Hamen there (a Rewane) did deuile, 
Himſclfe like to a Britawe toditguiſc, 
G«iderintbraucly chatde his foes. amaine, 
Was by diſg:: iſe4 Hamer falſely flaine. 


Fhen Guiderius we: King of Britaine, oxy Redeo- 
mer ſuffered vu der Claudius Tiberius Cziar,bewy ths 
Remane Emperouy, Guiderius wa! 4 valiant Prines, 


eArmiragut, 44- 


do Aruragn: being in the fight, 

The Kings death fury ro his might ; 
Perceiu'd the Brizaine Holt almoſt diimaide, 
In's brethers Armour hee himlelte atray'd, 


Ece 7 The 


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_— —  rr—_— 


—_——— 


Yeeres after Chriſt, 


The Souldiers thought theKing againe furuiu'd, 

W :th courage new through euery veine deriu'd, 
Brauc +Ar#wr4pv7, likea Tempeſt gocs, 

And pcll mell topſieturuy throwes his focs.. 

Great Ceſar with his Remane army ficd, 

The King tooke Hamen, andcut off his head, 

And morc,with (harp revenge tuswrath Cappeaſc, 


The place long progyl g's me did then allow, 


Of Hamm henen, or e27pron NOW» 


The Emperour wonld quite the tribnre free, 
If Preeraenes King his Sonne in law would be. 
Then Arwarriyne did faire Genifſe marry, 


And C laudins Ce/ar heere a while dd tarry, 
He burlded Glofter, whilſt he heere reniain'd : 
The King dycd hauing twenty eight yeeres reign'd . 


(2 WH; 
N this Kings reigne the lawleſſe png Pi, 
(A Nacion itrange) id the North part affi& : 
But Marine, ina bacteil flew their King, 
And all their power d:dto ſubieRion bring. 
The P:#: from Scyebia, into Scrortand came, 
Rude, barbarous, ingratefull, hard ro rame: 
For by the Scorſb Kings fauour haning got 
Poll: (ion, they oft warr'd vpon the Scoz. 
. And moreand more that Kingdome they annoy'd, 
Till Xennith Scocard; King, them all deſtroy'd : 
Yecrcs fifty three regs d Maus juſt and wiſe, 
Dycd: ayd at Cwlwlr his Corps royalties, 


 * Much about thi: 27) Kaas pa of A mes, offer be 
had buried C brii7 + 5, nw for ut of the mi/-beleemn 
Iewes) came mo! bi L me, awd firft planted Chriſttc- 
wit) beere, bailt a Chapp/t ar Glaſtenburgh : Some mwri- 
ters ſay that bereparred Cheſter and was birred here, 


Conlar, I 24. 


be Rome this King was faſtred all his youth, 


eA Memorial of Monarchs, 


- Hew'd him picce-meale, and caſt himin the Seas, | 


7 ——_— —— — — — I IT BY 
— mation. % ces. 
= A ————— __— 


Yeeres after Chriſt. 


He builded Colchefter, and did furuine, 
Till he hadreign'da Kings yeeres, fitty fue, | 


Coylus was the Sonxe of Marius, bee wai bs. 
Yorke. <M 


_— JD þ 

8 ET 
\ #_\- 

ENMLE=ZS DI 


He firſt of Kings tly&was a Chrittiznnaw', 
Was Lucins (withthe ſpirit of God infan) 
The Bread of life hegidTeceme with oy, 
The Pagan Idols wed; AKON ſtro- ) 
The Flammes and Aic#flnawnes he downe ciſt, 
And Biſhops and Archbiſhops here he placd, 
He lou'd and fear d tt'eternall Three in due, 
And dyed when he had 12.yeercs kept the Thr 


T his was the firſt Chniftian King of Brittaine, be 
* rwentie eight [dalatr ous Templerof the Vagany 
be made Emtbedrall Charches, for the ſernices) th 
Ged;Elatherins ws thew Brſbop of P.ome, KingTuc 
was buried at Gloceſter: be dyed {caring no bent, 
that this Lawd was makburly-barly 15 .yceres, thr 
want of a King. | 


þ #7 
o 0 


—— 


T His was a Remeve Emperour,and was {laine 
Art Torkthe prone ont of h:s proud reigi 

Hee wasan Alwnande r hecre, 

And therefore boughyhivvfurpativa dcare- 


Seucrus wes 60. jeerese/d when hue tooke the 0198 
and can/eda nal of Trrfe to be made btw! Englz 
and Scotland to hepe this Lend from the wow (107 Ul 
Scots and Pits : phe wall reached from T1" 
Scortith Seas, 112.wiles. 

B:ſin 


| from Brute 0 Ring Charles, n= 


—CC— 
Ie et — Wat 


Veeres afrer Chrift. -Yeeres after Chriſt. ' 


TH Aſfiannsy, 212. ” and throwye into that Brooke. Aſclepiodatus nas after 


ſtaine by Coil Duke of Colcheſter, Some write that 
Aſclepiodatus reigned 3©,necres, 


h_ ty ws © OD <a LION rag 29h Wrap aw re Fg dine ore —_ . 
x > Y W-.- 8. . Tz — x ww Pr * » 
; 6 bow. 4 mT ORIENT IS , F, 40x Ho 
" S.,, i > + G Pa od q . £ 
— -*r **- 4,20 « : Y *% NS ec 4% », ro 7 
. _— * a wit "og ” 4 «oo & o 4 j - 
: « 


(*il raigned 14.yeeres. 301. 


I 


Enerns beredi | wed a Brotesſp Dame, (claime. 
)8y whom this King (their Son) che Crowne did 
after ſixe yeexes Crime, he left this Land, 
dhad the Komene Empire at's command. 


Mfſanus was browght from Rome by bis Father 
þ 


"I any eee " ol - om aatntbice om rg 
et AN WE 5 not ee Se 
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G. 6 wy 4 hu_- TR. on +>, oy + Dag 3 F a R » ys we wv rhag 

Poets Ford ger one 45 Bora "UOR..© i AT IS. OY PA 94 OE Cs Ie. - TO EG ay or ts og, dy he this TR Trax Wu. : FRI mR < * 
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annam'd, Wi og 

d 11tiam) | A oy _ Ar 
| | nd paid Ree tribute, that was leng deniide, 

of ( aravſings, 20V- Aleitns, 292, The Lady was of beauty moſt peas 

al _— | Faite Helen,Morher togreat Conſtainie, 

plac FRE ry Pat” oſt The King at C4 hefer dead, laide in's Tombe, 

ae, ' > —» © g E.i18T) His Senne (oufanting did ſupply his roome. 


te 1 ro Þ | BB > Y K om _—_ Predficderulaleem, ard aderncdit with 
ES  [-i-.”, | Charcher, She alſo wales Ledon and Colcheſter. 
ine, be Av WUGt. SN £9 hire p 


[His King (of meane birch) did the Crown attain 
After teen yeeres, was by AleFra Thiht?” 
recyceres Alolbra did in ſtate recide, 

ur Protomartyr then Saint e4/ben dyde. 


 Dioclefian and Maximilian rw/ed che Romane Em- 
when Sant Albane (#ffered ; Aleus was ſenr from 
ome againſt Caraufius: this Aleftus war @ crwell. 
Yet, and was alſo flaineby Aſclepiodatus. 


- 


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| A PR Britaines —_—_— (powers 
eA{ctlepiodatur, 299. FOure yecres he raign'd heere, with Maic c 
4 - Tcuc Honour was the aymeat which he ſhot, 
Iuft, Valiant, theſcreports his Ations got. 


This Conftantius was Grandſather ts Conſtantine 
the Great: became from Rome to this Ile and was ba- 
rd at Yorke, 


» 
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\ Sigiad way ; (in a moctall Fight) 

ASubdude \ wy nt Generall Getz might ; 
ll him, and caſt him head-long ina Brooke, 
Whchce Gates &r # aitbrohe, for name it tooke, 

COS elites did Cararfpre kill, 

"did thisKinge-£ef» life bloud fpilt , | 
indafres twogecres ſeigne in mortall ſtrife, 
Apredatr ſlaine lott Crowne and life. 


| Gallus Fredke 2 Wallbrooke rooke the name from '$ Reat Emp'ror Conſtantine, ſurnam'd the Great: 


4 © Rata (upramns, /[aice by Afclepiodatus, In all NIE Prince compleate, 


Conflaniine, 306, 


A how 

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—_— 


If UE Late py 


280 


eA Memoriall of Monarchs, 


E_aa_d _ 


Yeeres after Chriſt. 
The glorious Goſpell,he ador'd,and fear'd, 
Conftantineple famouſly he rear'd, 
Maxentius, Rome: great Tyrant, (moſt abhor'd) 
He made him flie from his Imperiall ſword. 
Bclou'd,bewail'd,bigh honor'd and admir'd, 
* In grace with God and men,hisdayes expir'd. 


| Thirworthy Prince Conſtantine was Sorne in this 
Land, the Soune of Conſtantius and Hellen. Afrer 
Conſtantius deceeſe,our Land was moleſted by Oftaut- 
us Maximus «»d echers for many yeer:.T beſe rimes ave (6 
dizer fly written of is Hifftories, that a man knower not 


ch to beleene moſs 


6. ca, Iva ara 
. EY . " - pr 
w en. _ 
__ 2 A At 2s pt 
Sean aaa am A Fn nn ro_— CINE 


$4. Conflantinw,;37. 


III os Me) ron RO COIN " _— i 
- woe. D. ae ie ater ee 
AA et er eee att er re er arte i —_ 
_ _ - 
IF oem and” * —_ 
» w 
. 


A TOI e 91a os 
w_— 
ot ck TIE : p a << 
LENS > ns wp It a ha Lov rome 
: "Sx 4 14 ; 
EPS ps . WEI . 
? . my u - Is Sr 2 1 att nope. ov 
- p "ER Ie: : 
p 4 


Heſe two were Brothers ofthe Royall line, - 
And Sonnes vnto the Emperour Confantexe: 
Ambition anddebate for Kingly Ratgne, = 

Was the vanaturall cauſethey both were ſlaine, 


Kings and Lower: can brook no partners: for theſe two 
brothers were each others deftruFtion.. 


; 86.00aniuyz45- 


- 


1 Im Duke of Wad{/oretooke the Crowne, 

Traberxs came from Rem and put him downe: 
The Land was fall with burly-burlies fild, 

| Traberus by Offtauiuu laſt was kild, 


Theodoſius was Emper our of: tbe Eaft,and Macrinus o 
the Weſt : Some write that ©Auius reigned 54. - wang 
Noncredo. 4 


 Honorins Romes Tribunall did obraine, 


ee 


—— 


Yeeres after Chriſt, 
88.(onflantins the third, 35. 
I aan 


| | 


| Conſtantius was 4 viitorions Prince, end eriamphel High 
" Rome:yer dwruct oppreſſor, aud an «Arian beretich, 

B9 Maximurianu 4375* Yr fart 
14 whi 


e $42 

en H 

n Brat.as 

ng 0 

. lach't 

Ext Int bags —_ 

xt lian, raig ed Falextenian, lat Br; 
Nah ns Gr a148: * 401 

Aaxwniaezn: way of life depru'd, 7 Hee | 

Cauſc he with Gretien for the Empire ftria'd, ; wy 

i; 417680 [ 

How bike Bauius theſe ryrant; corſumed on extte, Wt" \ 


theſe were all Emperonur: of. Roe, + Kings of Britain 


90, Gratian. 376. 


- 


\ 
CD —— - 


\'4 


—_— _— 
ou ®'* O\>\ 
en'Gratienclaim'd this Kingdome 35 his right; 
But having gain'd it,he was {laine in fight; 
Fierce warres the Rowane Empire did deuide, 
And (*«(art and their Fxeroyer tought and dyde. 


\\V 


Next after him did'Theodofou taigne, a 
Then did the Seer ioyne with the barbarous 7, 
This headlefſe, Kingicſſe Kingdome toafflit. 


The Remene Scepter we had long obayd, =. 7 
Foure hundred exghtythree yeeres Tribute p8ſ%, Wie $4, 
And now this ſhook off their wrongd comad vt at t 


When Ciuilldiſcord had ncer ſpoyId thus Lad. 
In one battel rhe whote warden of rhe Pifto wer fn 


wo 


tg > WO ESA AAAS 


—— > — —_— _— — 
_ 49 5 - 


from Bruteto Kung Charles. "0 281 | 


—— — — 


”—m— —— 


£2 SFCIR 


Yeeres after Chriſt, 
euilbed ; a60t this tywmae tbe Romanes gouernement The & gs 
\bere, Gratian was a Brittaine Emperonr but four: F : wr drew forth Knues, 
SITE 99 | "Web ? , 
Wk wy und: £>,threc {core Lords all lolt their liues, 
: l Brittatns Nobles,;then the Sexo; there, 
hs dehs. King, conſtraining him through fearc 
0 gue Ae, Suſſex, Srffotke, Nerfoibe,and 
OS Hergift, King ſhould in thoſe Lands command, 
| _ after nincteene yeeres were quit expir'd, 
J"—_— Fire,the Kingin's Caitle fir'd, 
nat ws the F axon,and Great Hengi/ts Heyres, 
Won Shire to Shire, till Breeearre all was theirs. 


Yeeres after Chriſt, 


91 Vortiger. 44 7+ 


« _ __ 
t Ea. E/. ; | 1sb! ehi 
t, TEE 7/8 On the Pliine of Saltsbury ar Stonching ( where tbe 


hs - Ons 
THisKing chrough murder did theThrone aſcend, _. E732, | 
 beretch, WW 10d had a troublous Raigne,and murdrous end: F ortiger married his owne danghicr tots third nife, 
af ence (onftantine 5) lawtull Heyre and Sonne, 
q Porrigers falſe meancs to death was done. 
which (to keepe the Crowne vniuſtly gain'd) 
e Sexons for his ayde heentertain'd. 
en Hengsſt, with his Brother Hoy/« crue, 
| Iaines beſt bloud did their blades embrew. . 
ng Fertiger with doting louc inthral'd, 
lach't Heng1fts daughter, beauteous Rowancal'd: 
ut Saxons troopes,on.troopes came 1n ſo faſt, 


at Braces did depriue the King at laſt, | N honour of the Nobles baſel , ſlaine, 


93. Aurclus Ambroſe. 46 6, 


"i Hee murdered bis lawful Prince, and vſurping the The _ works. the _ bs pwn 
4 rne,w 46 enforced to hawe ajd of the Saxons, who at the —_ ws eng _—_— _ x S by __ dy* 
Cas of amet ever-ran this Kingdome, but the Brittatnes 5 rry two yecres,and by poyton dy'd. 
; anther; Wed Vortiger 4nd crowned hu Senne Vorti mer. Tots King wad a Romane, and brother to Þ ter Pendra- 
—_ gon that ſucceeded him. 


g92.} THERE. 45 4+ 
94. Veer Pendragos ratgned 
X 18 yeeres. 498, 


| Aen*Fortimer the Sonne of Vortiger, 

Vpon the Sexons made ſucceſtull warre: 

heby Rowan was by craft o'r-tane, 

m whoſe falſe hands,hedy'd by poyLnous bane- 

vepoled Fortiger (his Sonne once ſlaine) | 

us1l pain'd,ill kept Crowne he gain'd againe: 

"494 With his Sexes freſh ſupplies, 

© Plaines of Selichnry did all ſurprize.” 

© King tooke counſell of his Brietaine Lords, 

nd all in generall toa Peace accords. 

«9»; and the Brittamnerdid agree, 

wakes thismecting all vnarm'd ſhould be: o 

n Tatroug Hengift did a watch-word ſpeake, | 

071 (801 Wb didee Law of Armes,and Honour breake, 
(x 


1$ right; 
it; 


Pl 


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Vrter Pendragon poy/oned by the Sax0ns, after 
be bad reigned 18.Jeeres, 


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95 Arthur 


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A —_ - —_ "rw <. 
A rr Or CEO PW 2-4 1909 


95» Artbar. 5IG, 


F the nine Worthies was this Worthy one, 
Denmarke,and Norway ,did obey his Throne: 
Intwelne ſet Battels he the Saxons beat, 
Sreat,and to make his Victories more great, 
The Faithleflſe Sarezers he ouercame, 
And made them honour high [chonat's Name, 
The Noble order of the Table rownd, 
At Wincheſter his firſt inuention found. 
Whilſt he beyond Sea fought ro win Renowne, 
His Nephew Afrarcd did viurpe his Crowne, 
Bur he return'd,and Mordred did confound, 
And inthe fight great Artur got a wourd, 
That prou'd {o mortall,that immortally 
It made him liue,although it made him dyc. 
Full fixteene yeeres the Diadem he wore, 
And cucry day gaind Honour mote and more. 


Arthar the great was buried at Glaſtenburys 


96 Conftantine,the fourth. 5142. 
97 Azyreling ( onantise 5 ff » 


—_—, 4 
TX IA 


(0 Orfartine was by King Awelins kil'd: 

Arrelins (Brutame) thirty three yeeres held, 
Seuen Kingdomes heere at once the Jaxonrhelg, 
And ſlaughter launc'd, when proud ambition fweld, 


Thi: Conſtantine was kin/man to Rig Arthur, and 
nas flaine by Conanus. Conſtantinc was a wicked 
Prince, and flane in battell by bis kinſman Conanus, 
when he had reegned necre ;.yceres. Of the tyme of thus 
Aurclius Conanus hu reigne, there us much variation 
*%4 Hifteries. | | 


ry ARE A ans ct 


eA Memorial of Monarchs, 


— —_— EEE +. DD Dew et os 4.44 
SDA Ge te. 1 4-1 


Tcercs after Chriſt, 
Heere begarne the Heptarchy, or 7 Kingaome;g 
this Lani, namely, Kent, >Outh. Saxons 
W elt-Saxons, Ealt-Saxons, North 
bcrland, Mercia,and Eait-Angles: wh 
alutſ1on comtmued more then 002, we 
fore it was all United 1aito on: Minrchy o 
HAINES of ihe Kings, tines of their riews 
and limits of their King aomes 1: ly. 


expre {jed. 


I I! Et was.only akingdome which jy 
17 Kings, hamely, 1 Hengif, » Fi 
3 Octa,q Tmerick, 5 Ethilbert, who was 
firſt Chriſtian King of Kent, hee was anzd 
and helper of Seber;, King 0:the Eall-Saywy 
inthe famous and memorable buil.jinos of 5 
Pauls Church in Louder, and <aintÞcters 
Weſtminſier. 6 Eabald, 7 Ercombert, 8 Exlw 
9 Lother , 10 Earick, 11 Withrid, 12 Eabert 
E gelbert, 14 Alick, 15 Ethilber:, 16 (utind 
1 7 Baldrid, Thele Kings reigned in Kent $72 
yeeres, from the yeere of Grace 455, tillth 
yeere 827, 

2 Thekingdomeotf the South-Saxonse 
tained the Counties of S»fſex and Sr, i 
continued from the yeere g&8.vnti!l the yen 
601. being 113 yeeres: they had three King 
namely, ,1 E/l1, 2 Ciſ5a, 3 Erhelwo!ſc a Chili 
an King, 4 Bothrum,s Authumn. 

3 The Weſt-Saxons kingdome, whole 
e1nning was inthe yeer 519.20 ended, Annd 
166, laſted 561 yeeres, hauing 17 king 
namely, 1 Cherdick, 2 Kenrick, 3 Chequiin, | 
Cealick, 5 Chelwold, 6 Kingils, s Chriſtin, 
Kenwal 1, 8 Eslwin, 9 Kentwin, 19 Ceaupwuld 
123 79:15, . 12 Ethelarc, I3C nthyed, 14 S1gebr 
15 Kenwolfe, 16Briehtrik, 17 Egbert, - Tot 
Kings had vnder their goucrnments, W 
Countics of Cornewall, Devonthue, x 
merſetthire,Wiltthice, Hampthire and Bark 
ſhire. - 

4 The Eaſt-Saxous reigned 251 ye 
beginning Anno, 5257. and CNUINg nn 
yeere $27, Their bounds were E!cx a 
Middle-Sex, and their Kings were 10 Dune 
14, namely, 1 Erchexwin, 2 Sledda, 39 
a Chriſtian King , that afiſted F1# 


. 


tif 
id end 
Nj Ike 
of El 
as, 
Erfetty 
telper, 


"BAT! 


_ from Brete to King Charles. | 282. 


 —————— » 
OO IIIEISOR,Y 2 Won > a. A 


<- a 


Mg noms y Yeeres after Chriſt. | 2 = Þ 
uw.S2xo i. of. Kent, in the building of the : | 
Northun —Hesof Saint Parland Saink Peter afore- { 98 ortiporue, 5 58. 
J1CS * which 14 Seward, 5 $ zrebert, 68S tgibert, 7 Swithe - ; 
« 1ec121 hl $ Sighere, 9 Scbba, 10 Sigherd, 11:Se9-* 
OM Y.tH / A mY .. 27 Sclred, 14 Ns hed. Z \ "If 
Jer TC The ' Northumber land was {omctimes diui- 
et Young: 4 into [WO kingdomes. It cOitained the ; 
ities of Torkſhire, Durham, Lancaſhire eſt- | 
r/nd,Cumberland and Northumberland © this 
Vaich redone beganne 4 the yeere Gem Lord, "His Dorerore from good Kings did decline, 
'/,2 Ley, and expired n 929. CONLNUNng 379. Þ\ Kkepr his wines Diuznier as his Concubine: 
) Was theres vnder 23 Kings, whoſc names WETE, I And Maigopar his Wite to bloudy flaughter, 
as 2n 216i, 2 Ada, 3 Theo twald, 4 Frethulfe, 5 The-' Tole 1 laccit with his brothers Daughter, 
a/l-Saxan it; 6Ethelrick, 7 Ethelfrid, 8 Edwin, 9 0[- thee abi ko ” = 
ings of W410 0fpy,11 Egffid,t2 Alkfrig,13 Ofred, rs; 7 ek ns MoS nee tus 
0, - pf {i | Kai 10 res Cam? from ROMmeand preach; - 
© eters erred, 15 Gfwicke, 16 C eoluuph , 17 Egbert, 4 the Go(pelito the £n3ly men, Vortipore reigned 4. 
6 Exler 0ſwolfe, 19 Ezilwald, <O Alzred, 21 Ethel- Jeeres, Malgo, his 74144, us ſhort and withed, 
Eavert, 23 Alſwald, 23 Oſred. Among(t theſe, 
6 Cutnr, win was their firſt Chriſt 1an King, 100, Crrettcrs, FB 
Kent 3726 The Eaſt Angies vnder 15 ſeuerall Kings, | 
5, t1:tntiued 353 yeercs, beginning 11 Ann,575. 
d ended in 914. their Territories were 
x005cogfufolke, Norfolk, Cambridgeſhire and the 
Surre, We ctEly, their Kings names were, 1 Yf 4, 2 
tne yeciWſinlys, > Redwald their firft Chrifiian King, 
«e Kings WM zrrempold, 5 Sigebert, 6 Egrik, 7 Anna, 8 | 
2 Cole Bre 9 Ethwald, io Aldwolfc, 11 Aſwald, ,—p,mandu hither out of Irelavd came, (A ame 


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 WZwn, 13 Erhelred. 14 Erhclbert, 15 Edmund. VN yAnd with theSaverioyin'd with twordand 
whoſe oY 7 The ſeuenth K ingdome were the Mer- The King *0 ler did Iiye. his tte t » faue. 


cd,Ann as, who had 20 Kings and 17 (hires Whezecas he chang'4 11s Kingdome for a Graue. 

7 hangs (Ct their command - their Kings Were, He reigned J- yeeres : and now the Saxon bad all Eng- 

equiimm, de, 2 Wibba, 3 Cheorle, 4 Penda, 5 Peaua Po ud the Brittames and their King, being expulſed and 

Ls "My firſt Chriſtian King : 6 Wolfere, chaſed '0 the Weſt fide: of the Rimeys Seauerne,and Dee. 

Cradwul Bhelred, 8 Kenred, 9 Chelred, 10 E thebald, : 

4 5100 Offa, 1 2 Egfrid, 13 Kenwolfe, 14 Kenelme, Caawane. 613. 

,- The Chlwolfe , 16 Bernulfe , 17 Ludecan, 18 | 

NS, "Maſe, 19 Bertwolfe, 20 Burared, Their 

ur” , " Sounds and dominions were 17 Counties, as 

nl Batt (Notthampron, Leiſter, Darby, Lincolne, 
——_ Wiitingron, Rutland, Notingham, Chet- 

10 Wie, Oxfordſhire, Staffordſhire, V otceſter- 

D Mm kl ir, Gloſterſhire, Shropſhire, Warwicke- | | - 

© \ We, Bedfordſhire, Buckinghamihire, and His Cadware did the $.x-1 lorce viithſtand, 

DU ” a, ordſhire : Ot Ethel fridns of Nort un birland; 

3 Ard made him tgentreate aud {ue for peace: 

-rheth ; | Raign'd two and twenty yeceres ghern d1d dcceale. 
kt | Cadwallug, 


s 4” . *— of 4:1 - <p pr... 26-4. 
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749. Cmthred (lucceeded him, 


ra 


| 757» $ igebertnext him, was {i 
by a Swincheard. 


'S Adzalin flew King Edwin, Egfrids Sonne, 
He Penda AMercias King did oner-runne: 
He ncucr fought but Conqueit home did bring, 
And cight and forty yeeres did raigne a King. 


———_ oe 
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£ - a " > * As OwBinngd PER wr gie. OT 4 
So Oe ON RY WE Poe erate OIFSNY f TURN oeth Ge EPA oo ERR 2 a IEA i err re VT. 


Cadwallin wa brried at London in Sant (Aartins | WR 758. K ennlphus was flaing bj 
Church neere Ludgate. .  kinlman of Sigeberr, 


103.C:dwallader,68 $ 


\/8/> | 
His King renowned was both'neere and farre, | EL 
Thelaſt of Bretrames Kings, Cadwdtader, N the $06. yeere of Chriff, the Dances /anded « Pe 5 


16 ame of Briteame | its 
The | { wAs QUITE altcrd then, land, bue Brithricas bear hom backe, and aft 


The Kinzs of Enplend,fubtcdts, Engliſhmen. A 
PW ; » bag” | was poyſoned by his wife Ethelburga. 
Then in this Land,of Kings there raign'd ſo. many, as «4 J c Ethelburga 


] 112: Subietts knew not to obey all,or any: 

Ti:c!r names and times of ratgne I meane to tell, 
Shou'd I write more,my Book too big would fivell, 
| Egoritns, King of #eft-Saxou, 
Tere the inhabitants oft the name of Brittaines, the 

{ana bring called Anglia,or England, and the people Eng- = 


lt wen, | 

es: | mY WS 

68 7. Caaraſaderleſthis Crowne,went to 
Reme and dyed there. 


839. Ale 


——_—l. 


= re os, ESSSMI 229. Adelnulphus current 
| Danes,that care 18 11naae thekup 


TheſcKings following were 390 | dere with 350% [ps 
of che (Weſt Saxons. (ore 


726 Etbelard Was King of the dr. 
Weft Saxent. AN. $57. Athelbaid, 


C 


from Brute to King Charles. 


Yeeres after Chriſt, | Yeeres after Chriſt, 
$a 195 . Edmund 940, 


4hin. W| @MY| 860. Arbetbri, 


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Was fi + Dmaed, reign'd next hisbrother Ath-/faxe, 
And after fue veercs was vatimely liaine: 

Nine yecres was Eldr:d ſrnglands King inkil'd, 

Th'inſulting Daves, he from this Realme exitde. 


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Edmund was beried at Glaſtenbury. Eldred was 
Qaine bu 125- BE | | brother ro Edmund, bee was crownra at King ftone, hee 
in þy p—_— TS exp-lied the Dancs and was buriedar Wincheſter. 


FY . . . ues 18 
op Oe toons AS CS; Wt: 


* nes Sag” 
* F 
”» 


107. Edwin. 955» 308 Edgar. 959. 


-W 


_——T TITTY 


is 


118 time1 


| 900. Edward ſurnamed Semor. "Hen Edrin(as his right) obtat'd the Crowae, 
PAS For Rapc,and brutiſh Lult he was put downe. 
a -- «| Hisbrother Eager a man iuft and wiſe, 
i afternad = - . By Edna: fall,vnta the Throne did riſe. 
| Kings of the Weſt-Saxon:s : now fol The (bnurcb and Commenweale(long rime deform'd) 
bythe Kings of Fricane, He by his luſtice and good Lawes reform'd. 
| Raign'd fixtcen yeeres,and then by death afſail'd, 
As hc had liu'd belou'd, hedy'd bewail'd. 

Edwin was Eldreds £5nſman crowned «: Kingſtone: 
be de flowred but owne hinſworuan, and ſlew ber bushand 
which oar0ns aft; hee was depoſed of all Kingly dignity, 
< and his brother Edgar was in his fleas crowned at Bathe. 
29. Alt ; 6 Edgtr bad 3600 (hips to _— the inuajion of bis 

; A  enems : hee fonnded and repa#td 47, religions bowſes, 
| hee was buried at Glaſtenbury, 


-Sax0u, WH 104- 1rbo/ffanc reigned 15. yeered 905» 


_ 
_ 


_— 


% 
my 


109 Edward. 975, 110 Etheldred. 978. 
ac r4eoy Hs Ling did tame the Felfſh, the Dezer fubdu'd, = L 
a8" 7oIn5-4 and the Marches rude: DAL 

| Gyant Colcbrqud in Hyde-mead:, 
Gothe Earle of Warwick was ſtruck dead. 


Kung Athelſitane was crowned «t Kingſtone hee \% 
aghe this Land againe to one ſole Monarchy, bes was A 
{oValmebury. 


Oo 


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Dwerd was (lain by his accurſt Sr other, 


| Ayded by Etheldred his Cruell brother. os 
: Fi This 


| 286 


EE CO EEC CEO I I "IE 


— 


This Ecbeldredcaus'd all the Daxerbe {lainc: 
Anddyed the thirty cightth yeere of his raigne- 


He Daxer came to reuengewith ſword and fire, 


Both Kings to Combat lingle diddefire: _ 
On cquall termes,their valours both were tride, | 
 berwixt them they.deuide. 


he 


\. 2h 4 = | 4 k (Ss _ E, 
;Edri i854 frail murdered King Edmond. 

for the = bcb Can ” 
ncllts death yr, ouſly as he deſert Fo BN 


Na 


CLOTH 


» 4p 


84 2 Conte, 1018, 


—_ —_— 


Fo, £ 


—— 


And dyed when he had goucrn'd ewenty yeere. 


$the Danc cauſed iniyco beer -, 
4# LY 


Har 


tt f# 

, 
d ont ng 
wenge of 215 broth 


incheſter, 


115. Saint Edward, 1043, 
116, Hardllthe iecond. 1066. 


bo 
ry 


\ 


x Q it Laward frem the Danes this Kingdowfteed 


And for he had no Heyre, he heere decreed, © 
+ That Fam Duke of Norma | 
Next King, but Hars/d ſcemMo agree, 
Afﬀoone as fdwerd was laid inhis Toombe, 
This haſty Haro/d mounted in his raome, 
But #Fillsam came from Normenay amaine,  * 
By whom King Haro/d was vnking d and flaine. | 


tt The endofthe firſt pare. 


Thelſecond part. 


Wiliam Conquerour. » An. Dom. 1066, 


In Canutus his raigug the Danes poſſeſſed at Bng- 


land : be lee: buried at Gincheſtcr. 


113 Haold.10;s. 


z +.» 


| VV Heti Briceins, Redhat Saxrenr, D aver ad ut 

; The Nerman: (fiftly) Engiaxdr glory wok 

| New Lords broughtin ney Lawes incontinent, 
And all were Conquer'd but the County Ko: 


' King iam (aftcr he had all ſarpriz'<) 


H Arold from Englanddid exile his Mother, 
And kild Aired his Kingand his Brother: 


IMfaled,docincer'd;andtyranniz'd, "to 
All Bngliſhmer(likeflattes)their doores __ | 
On paine of death, cach night arcight my < 

' The Eng/iſh from ail Office were dilgrac ”, 
And in their places the proud Frencs werePt nl, 


4 
_ 


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Cn | 
ran down the right, with wrong on wrong, 
» nn; Fab ſhoald tpeake che Engliſh nt 
1{tobring ar Memory tonaught, 
00247 2 
4 + ana Sonnes,with Daresa mighty band, 
"+in Humber tO inuaCethe Land, 
ten Toke wasburnt, che wealth away was borne, 
4 Danes 0n Compoſition home did turne. 
{arch in England was ſo great,that heere 
es Dogs,and mans fleſh, was our wotull cheere, 
 Mercians and Nortbumbersthey rebel'd, 
ne warresthe Score within our Country held: 
-Teof Fly did the King ſurprize, 
Jthe Rebels loſe hands, feer, and eyes. 
ts Normans did rcbell and were ſubdu'd, 
Gmc and ficd,with all their multitude. 
bees forme (Robert) by the French Kings ayd, 
id divers parts of Normandy inuade. | 
the $2077 (poild England, with all might and maine, 
od Darhaws Biſhop in abroyle was (laine, - 
teereevery Acre of mens Lands were meatur'd. ' 
lndby a heauy taxe the King was rreaſur'd : 
wncby aDeere the Kings ſonne loſt his life, 
nd Glafſenbrry Monkes were kill'd in ſtrife, 
x Engliſh Nobles almoſt were decay'd, 
d cucry PLACE of rule the Normans ſwai'd. 
dal mens goodsand lands, andcoynwere rated 
roger England, and vnto the K1 rclated. 
ſhe French mens pride did England ouerwhelme, 
derieuous tributes did opprefle the Realme, 
arches and Chappels were throwne down with 
omake New Forreſt as the King decreed; 
Vhohaning ral'd in trouble, royle and carc, 
adtryannouſly pol'd this Kingdome bare, 
eeretwenty one yeeres, death was then his bane: 
lelyes in Normanay,cnterr'd at Care, 
William Conquerour was crowned on Chriſimas- 
1067, the yeere rhey beginning on that day. In the 


> 


Far: im Hampſhire called New Forreft,, 


re this King bad defated many ( hurches(wheremn the 
me of God was called vpon) and placed wild Brafti for 
1 dſportum the ſame Forreſt two of h15 owne (onnes were 
we, Prence Robert billed ty a Deere, and William 
lus by a Kg br ſheeting at a Deere. 


\ William Rufus. Hu» Dom, 1 O87 


3 


# 


, beithe cruell Conquerours ſecond Sonne, 
Witheaſe,gor what his Fathers paines had won, 


Ll 
. 


from Brute to King Charles. 


— 
EIN. tt <A 


> <— 
—— ————— ——————— Pu ero_ oe 


- 0 9 


287 ; 


nd the Lawesin French were taught, 


{ſpeed, 


— 
I _ 


Opprelled Ezg/and he oppreſt and preſt, 
And great Exations wrongfully did wreſt. 
For Symony, and baſe corrupting gold, 
| TheKing moſt Churches and Church-liuings ſold, 
And more, (his Subies vilely to abuſe ) : 
Aygainlt them he jn armes &id arme the Iewcs, 
Andſworcifthey the victory did gaine, 
That he their faithlefle faith wou'd enteraine. 
Vpon hiseldeſt brother hee rayſd warres, 
H1s youngeſt brother troubled him with iarres. 
At London, ſuch a furious winde did blaw, 
Which did fixe hundred houſes ouerthrow. 
The City G/sfter was by #el/bmen fack'd. 
Northumberland was by King Wiliam wrack'd: 
Wiligm Gc One, and William dc Alnery, 
In cruell tormentsdycd at Sehibury. 
Duke Reber laidall Normundy to gage 
Vnto the King, warres with the Z»rkes to Wage. 
Weflminfter Hall was built,the Danescame in, 
And th'0rchade;,and the Ic of Mandid win. 


| Zutasthe King was hunting 1n Hampfhire, 


Sir Wa/ter Twrif ſhooting at a Deere, 
The Arrow glauncing'gaioft a Tree by chance, 


| Th'vnhappy King kild,by the havlefſe Glaunce. 
 ACy.ters Cart co Fincbefter did bring 


The Corps, where vnbemoand they laid the King. 


Rufus. Is the 8, yeere of his rexugne; the Coriſtian Are 


my ven; to lerulalem, vnder the' condutt of Godfry 
Duke of Bulleinc, im which warres/erued Robert Dake 


// Normandy the Xinge eldeſt brother, who panned 
- 


Dakedome for 16666. pound; wirght of filuer, In 
the 11. jeere the Lands of the late Earle Godwine funk 
in cbe , ca,and arc tothis daycalled God wine /ands, This 
King diea the 2..f Auguſt 1100. he reegned 1 2-Jeeres, 
11.,”30ncths, and was buriedat Winchelter: 


Henry the ficlt, + 1u. Dom, 1190s 


THis Henry (for his wiledome Beuclarke nan} 
Th'valawtull Lawes and mcaſures he reclaun'ds 

The Norman Duke,cld'it Brother co the King, . 

To claiine the Crowne a mighty Hoſt did bring. 

Saint B erthotemewer was founded and Saint Gyles, 

And Hem ſtop'd Duke Reberrs mouth with wiles. 

Then peace was madc;but after,warres did riſe, 

Fff 2 "Tho 


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—— ———TIRR——G—— O—__—_ RO 


ed. Memoriallof Monarchs, 


: — coo erence 9 a > 4 


The King tooke'sbrother,and put out his eyes. 
Here #*:/or Church and Caftle were erected, 
And Wales (rebeld) molt ſharpely was correfted.. 
Ailthe King's Sonnes and eight icore perſons more, 
Were drown'd by 
Thusa!il his Ioy in Childrens loffe bereft, © 

Saue onely Maxd,the Widdow Emprefle lefr, 

W hom Geffrey Amoy's Earle to wife did get, 

From whom did ſpring the name Pleantagenet. 

The King proclaim'd his Daughter, or her ſeede, 
After his death ſhould inthe Realme ſucceede, 

And after thirty fine yeeres time was paſt, 
King Henry by a ſurfet breath'd his laſt. ; 
Much trouble in his dayes this Kingdome wearicd, 
He dyed,and dead, at Reddivy he lics buried. 
Thus God that lifts the low, caſts downe the high, 
Caus'd all the Conquerors founes vntimely dye. 


Henry the r, He held the Crowne wroxofully fron his 
elder brother Robert Duke of Normandy aud 0xercom« 
ming him in battell, voſt vanarxrally pur ont bis exes +; be 
reigned 35. yeeres hit brainer,cyes and bowels were buried 
at Roane #» France,axd the reſt of hte body at Redding: 
bis Phiſicion that opened his brad, wat hilked ſuddainely 
meth the Bench of bis braees, 


King Stephen, An. Dom, It35: 


For a {mall Sopulcher of ixe Fe 


 K ing Stephen, He was neble valiant, liberall,andpol;- 
tiquyy and almeft incontinualtitreonble. In the 1. yeere of 
bir reegne-«fire buynt all the ftireere, from Londen-ſtone 
Eaſt, roPmily, #nd Weſt,co Algate, and withiii2.yeerer 
after, rhe evtfier of York, Rocheſter, and Bithe, were 
burnt, Hrtrreigned 18, yeeret,1 omonrtht aud was bayik 
edar Fenerſham. ; DE WSEs 56.7 


| neere the Norman ſhore. + 


————— << ww em. 


— — 


Hemry the ſecond, An Dow.y1 54: 


f bryan vnto the Empreſſe Maud was He 
And lawtully obtein'dihe Regall Chayre, 
He was couragious,and yet moſt vnchaſte, 

W hich Vice, his ocher Vertucs all defac'd. 

He lou'd faire Reſamord,the worlds faire Ref, 
For which his wife and children turn'd his foes, 
He made his ſonne Copartner in his Crowne, 
Who rais'd {trong warres to put his Fatherdoyy, 
Faire Roſamend at Woodſtock by the On: one 
Was poyſon'd,in rcuetgefull jealous picenc. 

In toyle,and trouble, wich his Scanes and Prerey, 
The King raign'dalmolt fue and rhirt; ;eares, 
Hee neere hisdeath did! curric j;14 day 0. birth, 
Hee curlt his Sonnes,a:d fadiy !ctt thewuitth, 
Hee at Foxmeenerard 1n his. Tombe was iaid, 
And his Son Ricebard next the Scepter ſwaid, 


Henry the 2, [n the 12. yeer of 11947 King an carthqu 
57 Norfolk, Suffolk, ens Eiyc, hat mod? tr /rrm; wi 
ſbating the fleepler,and overth, ew men th.t fordenthit 
{eete. Nicho'as Breakeſpearc,ay Engliſ11 9 Wai Pot 
of Roinc,axd wa; named Adrian the fowrih hue gait 
Lora-ſprppe of Ireland to King Henry, 


Richard Cordefion, An. Dom, 118, 


Hisbrauevicorious Lyon-hearted Prince, 

The foes of Chriſt,in {a7 did conuince: 
Whilſt at /er«ſa/em he wan Renowne, 
His Brother /obwat home viſurp'd his Crowne: 
And as he home return'd, (his owne to oxine) 
By Awftria's Duke,the King was Prifoncr ran: 
His ranſome'was an hundred thouſand pound, 
Which paid, in Exg/end he againe was crowns 
Yet after nine full yeeres;and 9. monthsrag% | 
Hee with a Shot was Kild in e/fqrmuer, 


CINE” 


> / 


— RT $21} 
from Brute to King Charles, Wi, 

burial at Fountenerard was thought meet And fifty RD i nan - : TH gs "y 

: wy I eons = ay Ng | d fifty fixe veeres raign'd the King anddy'd. ha | 

Richard cher -be conguered the kingdome of C yprefſe, = ws Ames wc: wort a di ite _ o ms 11 ! "3 

nt be rooks from the Infidels the Citrer of Acon, + lop- of his reians -_ Sis F A Sp _—_—_ — vis HAT et 

gud delinered them ro Chrift1ans; Ju bi 2. Yeere, the x arti, 24 fraaiuons, LD rs «+. pF, "296 vs OY 

qt 2 | and the naturall Sun was a5red le 3 Ye is 

ofthe renowned K ing Arthur were found at Gla®= 1 b1., d. 4 , IPEID £4 

tenbury. K ing Richards bowel! were buried at Chalne : ph ; : ' 4 | 

[4fle in Aquitane, bis beare at Roane, and bis body ar | $7199 0! 

Fanteucrards E award Long-lanks. An. Dom, 1273. 11 Ban 4 , 

| 4 HOLT 

] . 4 $4 5oey ' ff 

vaSHeyw King Johw. «fn. Dom, 1199 ba UN ol 

ayre, "re OW ot 

% THIN ; 

| baile iy 

_ THEIR 

wa FAWLR: 611 

her dojyne, "THis was a hardy,wiſe, Vi&orious King, £5, @19 4:4 | | 

ie | TT] | | The Welſbhmen he did to ſubieRion brings -.. REEL 4! 

-ne. 40h Earle of Aorrontooke the regall Seate, He Scorland way,and brought from thence (byfate) GAFLN 1 
| Preree, WY His ſtate, his toyle,his pompe,his cares, all great: T heir Crowne,their Scoprer, C hbaire,and Clorh of Rate, $45 1, » 4 
rCres, he French,the Welfs,the Seorſh,all prou'd his foes, That Kingdome with oppreſſion fore he bruſde, BH "7H; i Þ 
'rh, The Pope King Jobndid from his Crowne depoſe. =Much tyranny and bloodſhed there he vide, + © THEE 
th, HisLords rebel'd,from France the Dolphin came, When thirty fiuc yeeres he rhe'Crowne had kepr, rok | 
" n waſted £xg/and much with fivord and fame. At Weftminfer he with his Father ſlept. OT 34 | 

ud, And zft ntce cre full expir Sk | $8201 ont 
Ki ** i nroens dun pe hisgrauc ner _Edwardrhe 1. Inthe13. jeere 1s ſoune Edward was FH |: | 


Kay lohn. In the 8, yeere many men Woren,andcattel] 
wr ſling with thunder, and many houſes burnt, and the 
was beaten downe wirh haile as bigge 44 gooſe eg ger, 
Some ſay the King was porſor d by a monke, anaothers 
te that be ated four at Newark , but his life was 
oof troubles and after bis daath b: ws by baſe villaines 
#4 and left naked without any thing to coner the corpes, 
na buried at Worceſter. 


Hem y the chird, An, Dom. 1216. 


Pr ruce, 
Ce: |. 3dr 2 

Vin bloody wars,the French in Eng/and made, 
line) (Strong hoids, Towns, Towres & Taltles they 


aferwards it was K. Henrieschance; (inuade. 


r fangs for 1 

und, 7 torce perforce to force them backe to France. 
wink exgucord 'twixtthe King and Barons were, 
a1gne, Ind ations did the Realme in pieces tearc, 


world of miſchicfes did this Land abide, 
Hi 


ces, 


borne at Carnaruan, who was the firſt ſonne of any King 


© tka . 
uw \ 

ee hes 
Ir ” . 


of England that was Prince of Wales. ; Heh 
An. 17. Woeat at 3. pence the Buſhell, fk 
Edward of Carnarnan. An. Dom. 1307. 44:4, 738 4 
BEE - + 
Ki 
» $i daLieck 
: [ok © 3 
CPE | ye Fg = 
He hard miſ-haps that did this King attend, 45 R2TH 1 
* The wretched life, and lamentable end, | ' + 94 4s i | 
W hich heendur'd.the like hath ne'rbin feene, go Woe EN 
: dby hiscruell $135 | 
Depoſ'd,and poyſon'd by his cructt Queene. | 


W hich when the poyſon had no forceto kill, 
Another way ſhe wrought her wicked will. 

Into his Fundament a red hot Spit | 

Was thruit, which made his Royall heart to ſplit, 


dhe 
oO « 
» *> Law” 
% 
. 


ae Ot 1. 


2 er goto parte we, ro. te 
: % 


fs or. AIG 


tn bis 8, yeers ſach a dearth; cha doggerand horſes 
were good foed, many ate thei ane childrens and od 
priſoners tore ſuch as were newly committed in pies 
and dexonred thew haiſe lining, The King reqp- 
ned 19, yeeres 6, monethr. / wn 
whe Fft;z Edward 


»*. 4 eg 


,” 


—— 
—_——— 


eA AMemoriall of Motavchs, 
- I. a ; n———— 
* Edvardthethird, An. Dow. 1326. ewSTCOIIN ISO wes wu gig 


' allhu miſcrable calayiity nay be imputed robs 
wing or not regaramy good connſel. wat eby me 


Henry the fourth. An. Dow,1399, 


i A LA. 


N Peace,end warre, this King was right, be good, 


He did reucnge bis #irdfed Fathers blood: T 
Hee,and the blacke Prinee,bis moſt valiant Sonne, hath 
The Field at Cr-/7-,And at Poyters wonnc, = 

ow 


Ar firſt and laſt in his viRorjous raigne, ”X : 
Of French and Sedfr were fix feore thouſand flaine. TJ HeCrown wrote got fro the wrong'doing king Bath 


And more, ( hit glory further roaduance) | More griefe theh ioy did ro King Hewry bring, BY hu 
He tooke al Kingsof Scotlandand of Fraxce. France, E gland, Seorland Hales aroke in Pcon : Expo 
The noble order of the Greer, he And menac'd Heyry,with moſt fierce Alarmes: Wii 
Ar indfor, inſtirured caul'd tobe. ' Hot Percy, Dowglar, Mernmer Glenaowre, Fd 
When fifty yeeres this Land had him obaid, At Shrewſbury the King orethrew their power, Tocr 
At Weſtminſter he in his tombe was laid. Hefourtcene yecres did raigne, and then did dye, Ml! 


—— 2  V 5 FE At Camerbwyburicd,he doth lyc. 

» « yJeere quartered tae EF 0 : 

France, ap are at this day. Henry vid Foutuer,  Henty the 4. Hee began his 4 2 t he 2.9. of Settem 
in his Moralty, feafttd at once, Edward King of Eags 07>, 1399: 094 the 14. of February folony, Kip 
land, Dauid King of Scotland, Iohn Kang of France, Rithard rhe 2. being in priſen =t Po'fret=Callic, vs 
the King of Cypres,the Prince ef Wales,rbe Dolphin of mrirdered, The rage of King Hicnry was acorn 
France,veh many orber greae Perſonaget of Hondo 4nd 76 and rrouble, 


| {' Lid p 1 | 
Richw dche ſecond, Aw. Dom. 1 377) Henry the fift. en, Dom. 1412 


Ong King,raſh cofe#? 15wes &right negleHed, 2.1] 
The good put downe,the bad in State ereQed; At Agenconrt the French were oucrthrowne, Sully 
The Court with knawes & tiat'rers here did ſwarm, And Hemry heyre procluim'd ymorhat Crowne. i Neb 
The Kingdore, ({iken Farme)was letto Farmes Innine yeeres raigne this valiant Prince wan moth 
The Commons feſtin Armies, Routes and throngs, Then all the Kings did after ar before. 
And by foule ereafon,would redredle foule wroags. Intomb'd at :fqninfler his Carkas lycs, 
In this Kingsraigne,beganthe Civil ware, * | His ſouledid (like his AQts) aſcend the 5kics- 


_ (Vnnaturally)'twixe Toke and Lancafer. hs 
Oppred hon,br Canfalion, Henry  g, Zinkis g.yrore hee paſt the ſea with 100% Bi/14 
Prologne,bad Proceeding, bed Concluſion: ſaleof Shige and Yefſelt into France. Hi: tender [© Bi ſhus 


King | -rwoyeeresnipn'd, milſt-led, 74corctad with filner but this gron age batt nd. 
Depoled, at Pomfree knock'd ith'head, | wen Wo" Ent 1 | et 

This King was Grandebildeo Edward the 3.ard fon —© © @g Not 
to the black Prince, bi wa berw et Buxdcux ww Feance,. brig | ne 


from Brute to King Charts. | 


—_— 


291 


i 


—. RN Thad Fre” 
wed, fo tha Henry ths fixt, | An, Dors, 1421. 
by nat ha. + m_ 
399- 
THisſnfanc Prince ſcarce _ tine moneths old, 
The Realmes of Frexce and Enplend he did hold: 
hat he vncapable throagh want of yeeres, 

Waoner-gouern'd by mif-gonern'd Peeres. 

Now Terks and Lavenſfter with bloudy wars, | 
oing king, Bah wound this kingdome, with deep deadly ſcars. 
ry bring: MY 'bilſt this good King by Torky oppol'd, depolſ'd, 
ks Expold rodangers,is captiu'd, incloſ'd, 
rmes: M{MWiis Queenc exilde, his ſonne and many friends, 

Fd, murdred,ſlaughtred; laſtly, Fate contends 
ower, {MW octowne him once againe, who then at laſt 
ud dye, M's murdred, thirty nine yecres being paſt. 

King Edward the fxr, being 10. Jeers old, was crow- 
of Septen Bi md King of France i* Paris, bur with tbe firife berwixt 
wang, King i the Neb-luty and the (ommont in England,the moſt pars 
- altic, vu WW fFrance was loff apaine, which was newer reconered 

& 0211464] , 
fanard the fourth, An, Dom.1460. 
2s my. | 

{Dward, the 4. the houſe of Yards great heire, 

By bloudy warsamaind the Regall Chaire, 
farre, {MW "bc poore King Hewy inqo Scot/exd fied, 
re: And toare yceres there was royaily:cloath'd and fed, 
wne, lll good faccefſe with him was in the wane, 
rowne. W'iedy King Bd ower atlaft was tance. 
wan mort; Lt yet before.the renth yecreiofhis reigne, 

lace Edwerdfied, and Henry crown'd againe. 
. 5 rw ks meancv{ize-moncths he heldthe ſame: 
kies- w_ = -_ a——a - _— came, s 
_ nd hg Ntlng ſtautly;made this kingdome yeeld, 
with ” ndflexy great —pecin Earle at Barwrheld. 
ber þ uw Ciuill wars en'wars, and broyles on broyles, 
ch den nd Englandagainſt Eug/and ſpilsand ſpoyles, 
wi Ow Torke, then Leneafter, then Torke againe, 


els Lexcaffer; thus ioy, griete, plegiure, paine, 
'th ike inconitanc RR cbbeand flow: | 


nes riſing is the others  ouerthrow. 


King Edward, twenty two yeeresrul'd this Land, 
And lies at Windjor where his Towbe doth {land . 


Edward the 4. In the firſt yeere on Palme-ſunday. 
1460. there was a battel fought betwixr King Edward 
end King Hei\ry, neere T odcaſter, wherein were ſlaene 
of Engle/h-men on both fides 55000, 700, and 11. per- 
ont : The blendy vittory fell 6 King Edward. in the 
10, Jeere of bizreigne, be was forced 10 for(ake this Lana, 
whereby K ing Henry was reflored ag ame to the Crowne. 
But fart(y aſter, Edward returned, and Henry was 


nowribered. 


Edward the fifth. An, Dow. 1483- 


= 


Igh birth, blood, ſtate, and innocent in yeeres, 

Eclipl'd, and murdred by infulting Peeres ; 
This King was ncuer crown'd,ſhort was his raigne; 
For tobe ſhort, hee in ſhort ſpace was ſlaine. 


Edward the 5. Within 3. mon:ths after the death of 
bis father, hee andbis brother Richard Duke of Yorke, 
were deprined beth of therr liues,and he of the (rowne, by 
their ryraunous Unkie Richard, Dake of Gloſter, 


| Richardthe thirds 4n. Deme1483. 


BY Treafon, miſchicte, murder and debate. 

V ſurping Richard woune the royall ſtate ; 
Vanatorally che children of his brother _ ; 
The King,and Duke of Torke he caul'd ro {mother 
For Sir James Tirrell, Dighton and Blacke Will, 
Did inthe Tower.theſe harmleſſe Princes kill, 
Fa 1 res Duke did ratſe King Richard high, 
And for reward he loſt his h:ad thereby. 

A fcllorto this King I ſcarce can finde, 

His ſhape deform'd,andcrooked like his nrinde. 
Moſt crucl, tyrannous, inconſtant, ſtour, 

| Couragious, hardy, Tabide all dangers out, 

Yer when his finnes were, mellow,ripe and full, 
Th'Almighrics [uſtice then his plumes did pull; 


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292 


A. Memorial of Monarchs, 


* —_—_—_ rn FI” 


By bloudy meanes be did the kingdome gaine, 
And loſt it ſo, at Beſworeb being llaine. 


T bi Richard was wewtr good ſubucl7; but when be 
bad getthe Crowne be firined by all meanes to be 4 good 
41 


—_ jm bis ſhore resgne of two yeeres, two meneths, be 


| ofurable Lanes, mhich are yet in force: by 
pro lg e perceined bow willing be was toreaceme 
hys m1ſ-ſpent time, 


Henry the ſcuenth. An. Dew. 14T5, 


Y VHen Ciuill wars, full foureſcore yeers & more, 
Had made this kingdome welter in her Gore ; 

When cightic of the royall blood were kild, 

That Torke and Lancaſter: croffe fattion heid, 

Then God in mercy,looking onthis Land, 

Brought in this Prince, with a triumphant band, 

The onely Hcire of the |Lancaffrion line, 

W ho graciouſly conſented rocombine, 

Tocaſc England of a world of mone, 

And make the reg Roſc and the white but one, 

By Marriage with E/izebech the faire, | 

Fourth Edward: daughter, atd Torts onely heire. 

But Margret Burg«nds dates ſtorm'd & frown'd, 

That th'heire of Lancafter in ſtate was crown'd. 

A counterfeit, one Lambert ſhe ſuborn'd, 

(Being with Prifcely ornaments adorn'd) 

'Toclaime the State in name af Clarence ſonne, 

Whoin the Tower before to death was done. 

Wars 'gainſt the French King Hem did maintaine, 

And Earw dbrauc Lord Woodxile there was ſlaine. 

iVorthumber (and: great Earle (for the Kings right) 

\Was {laine by Northerne rebels in ſharpc fight, 

The King befiedged Bo/orgne,but a Peace _ . + - 

The French king foughr, and {© the liedgedid ceaſe. 

Still Bargnnds Datcheſle,(with inucterate hate 

Did ſecketoruine Hewrier Royall ftate: __ . | 

Sheeauſ'd one Perkin Warbecks, to put on ©. 

The name of Richard, Edwards murdred ſonnc, 

W hich Richord, was the youngeſt of the twainc 

Ot Edwer4rfonnes that in the Tower was ſliine. 

The King at hf theſe traitors did confound, 

And Perksn for a counterfeit was found, 

Sir #illiaw Stanley, (once the Kings beſt friend) 


+ 


At Tower hill, on a Scaffold had his end, _ 
On Blacks Hearh Corniſh rebels were o'rthrowne, 
A Shoomaker didclaime King Hentscs Crozyne, 


; \ 


King! Hexry built his Chappell from the ground, 


; a. 
The Earle of #@wicke loſt his hapleſſe head 
And Lady Karherive did Prince #Arthar wed, 
But ere fixe moneths were fully*gone and 
In Ludies Caſtle, efribrr breath'd his laſt, 


At Weſtminfi#r, wholt like can ſcarce be found, 
Fairc Afergrer cldeft daughter toour King, 
King Jamesthe fourth of 3corlend home didbring 
Where thoſe two Princes, with great pompe and 
In Statc at Edenberovgh married were. [chexy 
But as all Mortall thingsare [traaſitory, 

Sore an end came Hemrie: carthly glory, 
Twenty three yecres, and $.months here he {yu 
And then at Fefiwinſter,in's Tombe was laid, 
He all his Life had variable ſhare, 

Of Peace, Warre,loy,Griefe, Royaltic and Care, 


In hit 1, yeere in 7, weekes ſpace, there dyedinlgy 
don 2. MMaiors, and 6. Aldermen, be{ides many bungyl 
ethers of a firange ſwearing (ickreſſe, 1485. 

Anno Reg. 1 2, 4t Saint Need! m Beaford/tire they 
felt bail-fones 19. tnches aboue. 

K ang Tames the 4, of Scotland, married Marpret, 
eldcft daughter to Henry the 7, from whom our gram 
SHt7 one is Hintally deſcended, 


Y s 


Henry the eight. An. Dom, 1509. 


Rom both theLines, and both the loyncs (4d 
Of ork & Lancafter,this mighty King: (ip 
Katherine that was his brothers wite of late, 
He tooke to wite,, and crown'd ker Queene 11 
Empſonand Dadlcy loſt their Heads at 1 owe", 
Far racking the poore Comtnons by their powe' 
Warres,dreadfult wars aroſe twixt vsand F199, 
Lord Edward Howard, drowned by m! {chance 
At Breft, he was high Admirall in fight, 
Caſt ouerboord, dy'd like a valiant Knight. 
In England S»folks Duke did loſe his hcad, 
Thc King to Twrwis did agarmy 1cad, 
T «x» he wonne with his viRorious blade, 
King lamwrof Scotland, England did inde: 
But S»7ves Earle; the ScorfÞ King oucrcame 
Whelolt life there, but wonne immortal! fame- 
Now Cardinall @olſer, in the Kings high GriG 
Wasaiſd tahonoars, from 'grear place f0 plat, | 
Lordhipon Lardſhip laid vpon his backs, 
Vntill the burthen was thebearers wracke- th 


% 
——_— -- oo DC —__— CGC— —— OO _.——— 


A —_ 


xm 
Duke of rn, ar head did loſe, 


4 Larher ſtoatly did the Pope oppoſe, 
Jo jonorance that long had look'd awry, 
Lc ro ſee Trath wich a clearer eye, 
 \chenthe King (in{pir'd with ferucnt Zeale) 
formed both the Church and Common weale, 
4h with his power Omnipotent, 
W make this King his gracious Inſtrument, 
make bis Truch from Antichriſtianfables, 
xd purge this woſull Land from Babeh bablcs. 
is King at Boſoigne was victorious ; 
neace 20d Warre, Magnifique,Glorious; 
| er bounty he did oft expreſfc, 
+; Liberality to bee exceſle, 
-Revels, Tuſts, and Turnies he ſpent more; 
xn five of his Fore-fathers did before, 
+Auzrice Was all for Noble fame, 
nongſt the Worthies toinrole his Name, 
valiant Champion for the Farchs defence, 
zsthegreat Title of this mightic Prince. 
ewiucs he had, 3 Kates, 2. e{nnes, one /exe, 
yowerediuorc'd,twoat the blocke were (laine: 
Ihe ſonne and ewo faire daughters he did leaue, 
{ho cach from other did the Crowne recetuc: 
y firſt was Fdward; Mary next, whoſe death 
| State, and Realme,to Queene Elizaberh. 
thirty eight yeeres kept this Royall Roome, 
(Y1md/or hee's enter'd without a Tombe. 


0 NI 


lecth, Edenbourgh, 41d divers orher parts of Scot- 
md were (pogled by S# Tohn Dudley, Lord Viſcount 
le, Lord high eLamirall of England, witha Na- 
"of 200, tall Ship, / 

Anno 1544. King Henry went ro Boloigne, hee 
hedFrance the 1 3. of Tuly and imroBoloigne rhe 25, 
/ Septeraber, im which yecre were taken 300. French 
by: for prizes. 


Edward the fixt. Aw. Dom, 15.46. 


of 


WRAY 


Ag this Kings reigne bin long, as it was good, 


Religion in apeaccable ſtate had ſtood, 

| "» maght have his agebin,when his bleſt youth, 
""Uantly aduanc'd Gods ſacred truth ? 

RE Yeeres 2ge, the Crowne on him hee tooke, 
vere ſixteen, he Crowne and life forſooke. 


9 good fot carth, th' Almighty tooke his ſpirit, 


S 


FD OD SCRE Oe GO 


from Brute to King Charles. 


——__— Ub oo 


And Weſtminſter his Carkas doth inherit. 


| Jubus 5.ycereaftrange E &Th- quake did mech bayms 
1 dizers places of Surry, anda ſweating fickneſſe gent 


rally oucr England, that diſpatched thoſe rhut were in 


£90d health,in 12. houres, or 24, at the moſt. In one reeke 
there dyed of ut in London 806, the meft of them bring 
men of beſt firength. 


Queene Maj. An. Don. 1 553» 


Ftera whilethis Quoene had worne the Crown, 


Idoiatry was raif'd,and Truth put downe, 
The Maſle, the Images, the Beades and Aitars, 
By tyrannic, by fire,and {word and Halters, 
Th'vngodly bloudy Antichriſtian tway, 
Mcn were toree, perforce forced ro obcy. 
Now burning Bemer, London» Biſhop, he 
Was from the 11a-/.«!-/caagaine it: tree : 
Toby Dndle great Duke of Nerrbumberland, 
And Sir Jobs Gater dyed by the Headſma.is hand. 
With them Sir Thomat Palrwr likewic dy'd, 
Hoping fot hem', through Icli.s Cruciticd. 
In Zatwe Serujce muſt be ſung and ſaid, 
Becauſe men ould nor know for what they prai'd. 
The Emp'rors | e, great Pbs/:) King of $ pare, 
A marriage with Queene 177 did obtaine: 
Againſt which match, Sir Thema: #yar roſe, 
With powers of Kew the Spawsard: to oppole. 
But Fer was or throwne, his armic ficd, 
And onthe Tower hill after loſt his head. 
Lord Gray the Duke of Suffelke alſo dy d, 
An Axc his Corpsdid from his head diuide, 
A littleafter,the Lord Theme Gray, 
The Dukes owne brother went that headleſſe way. 
A Millers fonne afſum'd King Edwarar name, 
And faiſcly in that name the Crowne did claime, 
But he was tane and iuſtly whip'd and tortur'd, 
Andclaiming it once more, was hang'd & quarrerd. 
King Pbs/1p won Saint Yumrms with great colt. 


| Butafter to our ſhame was Callice loſt, 


( allice was loſt, which thre eſcore yeeres and ten, 
Had beene a Garriſon for E:g/1/omen, 

Thus by Gods mercy &ny/ands Queene did dye, 
And England gain'd mich caſe and reſt thereby, 
Fiue yecres and 4. months was herbloudy reigae, 
Andall her glory doth one graue containe, 


Though 


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eA Memoriall of Monarchs, 


——_—  ___ Mer - fi — 
- _— O99 


a 


—_— 


She chang'd her earthly for a heauenly Throw 
Art Greenwich (he was borne, at Richmnyd d yd ; 
Art Weſtminſler ſhe buried doth abide: 
And asthe fame of this Imperiali Made, 

Is through the woud,(by the four winds)dipy's 
So ſhall her memory tor euer grace Pl 
Her famousbirth, her death,and buriall place 


\ ra—— 


Though of her ſelfe this Queene was well inclin'd, 
Bad-minded counſell altred much her mindc. 


She married Philip King of Spaine, 9n Saent James 
by ay, I55S $- at Wincheiter. ys ; 

Callice was won 3y Edward the 3. inthe 21. of bis 
reigne, 1347. and itwarbft the 1. of January 1557: 
after the Engliſtomenbadpoſſeft it 210. yeeres. 

Auguſt 7. 15 58. a tempeſt neere Nottingham, beat 
down 2. Townes and Charches, and caft the Bels tothe 
further fide of the Church-yard, threw whole ſheeter of 
Lead 400. foot into the fields, where they were crumpled 
rogetber hke burm parchment: the fireame and mud 0” the 
River of Trent was blowne a-land a quarter of a 11.0: 4 
childs blowne ont of a mans hand 100. fort anakila: there 
fell hajle 15. Incher about. | 


At Teuxbury Arno 1 5 the 24,0 February bis 
4 hard ſroft, the Rixer of $ _ bus, hn z 49 
and Beetles, ſothat it war thou ghr,withn the lengthy 
paire of Buts, to be 100, quarters of then,the m1 wy 
Popped with them, but ſrom whence they came,is vnkuons, 
1582. Apieceef Land of three Acre; w Dor(erſhire jy 
the Pariſh of Arnautage was ſuddeniy remooed 6 00, jo 
{rom the place where formerly it flood, 


Queene Ehzebeth. An, Dom, 1 558. King James. As. Dom, 160%, 


— 


FAZ& 

EL W 

VHenas Ebzacs wofull death was add : 
Whenthbis lamenting land was halle diſtraft 


| Debora, a Indith, a Suſanna, & 
W he tears each loyall heart 1with grict had drown 


LA Virgin, a Perago, a Diane: 


Couragious, Zealous, Learned, Wiſe and Chaſte, 
With heaucnly, earthly gifts, adorn'dand grac'd, 
V i&orious,plorious,bountious,gracious, good, 


Then came this King and made our io cs abound, 
Ordain'd tor vs by heavenly power diuine, 
Then from the North this glorious Narce did hint 


And one, whoſe vertuesdignifi'd her bloud, 

T hat A#e:,Graces, Armes, and liberall Arts, 
—_—_ all Queens, proclaim'd her Queenof kearts, 
She did repurific this Land once more, 

From the infe&ion ofthe Romiſh whore. 

Now Abbies, Abbots, Fri'rs, Monks,Nuns & Stews, 
Maſles,and Maſſe-pricſts, that mens ſoules abuſe, 
Wereall caſt downe, Lamps, Tapers,Relikes, Beads, 
And Superſtitions that mans ſoule nuſſe-leads, 

All vous pardons, Buls, Confeſſions, (ions, 
With Croffings, Criſtening bels, Saints, Interce(- 


The Roall Image of the Prince of Peace, 

The bic{t Concerder that made warres toccat; 
By Name aSTEVYVARD, andby Nature one, . 
Appointed from lchowabs facrcd Throne, 

And by th'almightics hand ſupportcd cuer, 
That Treafon or the Diucil ſhould hurt hu near 
And as his Zcale vnto his God was great, 
Gods bleſſings on him were cach way comp'e; 
Rich in his SubieRsloue (a Kings belt trealur.) 
Rich in content, (a Riches aboue mcaſure ) 
Rich in his Princely 1fae, and in them, 


The Alcars,Idols, Images downe caſt, 
All Pilgrimage, and Superſtitious Faſt, 
Th'acknowledging the Pope for ſupreme head, 
The holy water, and the god of bread, 

The ——_— and the pickpurſe Maſſe, 
The{e bables thi | 
She cauf'd Gods ſeruice' tobe aid and ang, 

In our owne vnderſtanding Engliſh tongue. 


In Scorlaxdand in Frexce, fierce warres e held, 


The Irif6 ſhe ſubdu'd when they rebeld, 

The Nether and; her name doe ſtill admire, 

Aud Sper her like againe doth not defire. 
JY hen forty fourc yeers3kigne was paſt and gone, 


good Qrecne did turneto grafle. 


Rich in his hopefull Branches of his ſf'cmmc; 
Rich in Munition, and a Nauy Royal, 

And richer then all Kings in ſeruants Lo-11. 
When Heland Roms together did confpire, 
Toblow him and his kingdome vp with fre, 
Then did the Kizg of Kwmg- preter..c our King, 
Andalithe Tray tors coconfuſion bring. 

And whoſo reckons vp from brit toialt. 

The many hel-hargh'd dangers hc bath pat 
Through all his dates, he wil! bc: cue (00 corbt) 
That he with heaucnly pow'rs was wali 6: 
All Chriſtian Princes held his friend/hip dea!6, 
Was fear'd for louc, and not beloy'd for fears? 


Throne, 
ady'd, 


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from Brute to Ke! 


— 


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g— 


ind Pore Mianarchs were in League combvin'd 

] how, as flere as is the Eatterne inde. 

likeafeneamidRt a Rmerfix'd; 

"ai his flies with his mercy mix'd : 

Fiigd toumitate bis Maker fill, 

-dclemency preſeru'd where Law waald kill. 

Jehach card a > 0 heal'd Scoarlands wounds, 

almgde then both. grear(ancic ) &rirams bounch: 
Mikady deadtyfeodghe caufdiikctaſe, 

nd [tc be rr ro Chriſtian peace, 

-iſdthe roaring Cannon and the Drum: 

eufe in peace, his people {MP and dine? 

ſiththerr owne fig-trees:(haded and their yine, 

uſt in an vprore mott of Chriſtendome, 

Ine Nation doth another oucrcome. 

nothe King of Kings lcr's praites {ings 

xr giuing vs this happy pcacctull Kings 

f ne know ſo wett | owthey ſhould PCEAce prefer, 

5 thoſathat know the mfſcrigs of warre : 


ſs true (though 0!d) and muſt notbe forgot, , 


wars arc lweettofucb as know them nor, 


ace (happy pcace)doth ſpread tranquillity, . 


the bounds of Britaines Monarchy ; 
nd may we all our aQions ſtill addrefle, 
peace with God,and warrc 'gainſt wickednefle. 
wowhich peace of God this King'salcended, ' * 
reigne in glory that ſhail ne'r be ended. * 


His moriail part at Weſtminſter enter'd, 
His foule and Fame immortaliy preter'd. 


God d1d wonderfully preſerme hier (vpon two ſenera'? 
T ejaarts) from 2 moſt darger ons treaſunr, the ong ar tht 
Towne of Saint Tohnitoin Scotland, on Trcſday 
the5. of Auguſt, 1600. n#erc ihe Earle of Goury 
attemptea to kult his t Nimeſty, Tre other wes me Eng- 
land,m that feqxſnl treafon and d-/ancr gnee from tbe 
Powatr-plot 0nT us fag the 5. of N aenther. 1696. 


Kirg CHARLES. 


* 
a5 


oy s 


Wo#::ams, Henries 8. 1. Stenen, 1, lobug. .. 
Sixe Edwards, Richard: 4. and 1. Quceene Adey: 
E!12aberb, and 1 amen, all dead and gone, . + 
Our gratious Cherie: dorlrnow the Scepter carry; 
And may they live and dye of God accutſt, 
Who wiſh the prekudice of (berer the firſt. 
daft 25. King: and Queener of England fivce the 
Norman Congueſt, 


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PATH 


262 JCATCAICA? 


BRIEFE REMEMBRANCE 


OF ALL THE ENGLISH MO- © 


narchs,- from the Normans Con- 
» geeſt, vntillthis preſent. 


We. FP J l Tn. Jy 
ES Ws) rr 6G LUX TALE Cad f 6, WI pl 


BL THE HONOVRABLE AND TRVLY 


Noble, Sr RoBERT CaARK, Knight, one 


of the Gendemen of his. Maielties 
Royal Bed-chamber,&c. . : 


Yomc ep of 1 reward, (der; 
V1 16 The 1 thus booke Þnto Send may” rw 


a;felliue, ana my Accent rae; 
Ter if your Eos my 5 Petr, 


ia, Ga 6 


bs 


CO rrncns Lads bs 
Long bp parker fog D encre 
Ak _ true Glorie emer ceaſing. 


Your Honours in all ſeruice, 
Joh T "Y 


VVILLIAM 


OI ne eee IS eee — 


— ——— 
tt nn re 


from the Conqueſt to thi preſent. 


J—_— --———— — _— 
DT OB—r— o—_— — — — 


WILLIAM THE FIRST, 


Anno 1056,0 ober 14, Saturday. 


EW Surnamed the ConNQyuERove; 


Rl KING OF ENGLAND, 


5 And 

+» DVKE OF NORXMANDY. 
TY bloody. Bartels, Conqueit,and by Fare, 
Deairc En7/ands Crown & Zingdome | furpris d: 


Nopſie-ruruy rura'd che Eg "ſb Stare, - 
Ind Lawes and Cuſtomes new ad ſtrange denisd. 


o 


And where tvanguithr, there I ryraninz'a, 
nttkead of peopics !oac inforcing teare ; 
Extortiug loils [ daily exercis', 


VVitfiam Conqueror the ſonne of Rodert the 6. 
Duke of Normandy, landed with a 1000. ſhippes 
fur niſhed with mean oor IG & all waylike proviſion,at 
Haſtings in Suſſex, and after 4 bloody battell with 
King Harold, with the flanehter of neere 70000. 
men. ontoth parts, Harold bees flaine, Duke Wil. 
Ham came in T riemph to London, and was crow- 
ned at Weſtminſter on Chriſtmas day following, by 
Aldred Archbiſhop of Yorke: he w;ſed his vietorics 
and conqueſt here tyrannically ; diſpoſſeſsing mo## 
part of the Engliſh of their lands, gimmg them to 


ind Tributes, greater then the Laud could beare, 
Felides, (che Normans fame the more to reare) 

The 19h 1 forbad the Engit/> tongue, 

French Schootes of Grammer I ordayned here, 
and'gaiuſt this Nation added wrong to WICNg. 
-Athſt my C rown,Sword,Sceprer, Coquelt braue 
-Ieft,l loſt,tcarce found an carthly Grauc. 


the Normans, for which eppreſsi0ns he was conti- 
wually moleſled ; ſometimes with the Danes, then 
with the \\ elſl,with the Scots ont of Ireland,and 
at home amoueſt Its owne people:beſides,many miſe- 
ries did at once afflift this Land,as 1, aa vnixerſall 
eaucr amongſt pcople 2 Barrenneſſe of the ground, 
3 Dearth and famine, 4 Moraine of Cattell and the 
Church ef S* Pauls in Loxdon burnt, andall that 
was in it; The Conntry extremely ruin d and (poy- 
ledfor 60 mile; ſpace betwixt York and Durham. 
The King pulled downe 36 Churches, Townes and 
Villa;es; laying the Country waſte andopen for 30 
miles ſpace {1011 the Citty of Salishury Southward, 
which is now called Newtorreſt, and was by him 
mad: a wildernes or place for beaſts for his game of 
hunting. In which place, (by Gods iuft Indgement) 
his ſccond ſonneRichacd was kil'dby a Deere, his 
ſea K, William Rufus t1'd for a Deer & Henry 
his graxdchilce ſtruck into the iawes with a bowgh, 
«1d hanged ſo till he was founddead.Neuerthdefſe, 
he built many Ablics, Priorics, Gariſons, Houſes, 
and Cafiles; am-oneft the which, the Towre of Lon- 
don was one: He died at Roane 1087 September 9. 
he was nat onelyrcbdand rifled of all his goods and 
 Kinelyornawent: aad riches,but barbarouſly flripe 
ped ard left naked on the floore, not hautng any one 
10 attend bis carcfſe but [3; ſaken of all. Such 15 the 
frailty and miſery of earthiy greatneſſe. Laſtly he 
had much adoe to get a erave, which inthe end 
[with great difficulty) was purchaſed for him as 


Cane 1» Normandy. 


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WILLIAM THE IJ, 
Surnamed Rvevs, 


KINGOF ENncLanp, 
"1 and i | 
DVKE OF NORMANDY. 


» 
TE— —— ——  — — at” ha eee CtIa 


pERnn—_— mes 


The Engliſh Monarchs, 


— JK 


\\ JA Fs my triumphant Father wan,l held, 
v5 [ p1ll'd & poll'd this Kingdom more then 
(rear Tributes from my people I compeld: (he, 
No place in Churchor GT was free, 
Bur alwaics thoſe that would giue moſt to me, 
Ovrain'd their purpoſe being wrong or right. 
The Clergy Tenforced to agree, 
Toſell Chorch-plate and Chalices out-right. 
Vnuill at laſt (by the Almighties might) 
My Kingly power and force was forcelefſe made, 
My giorious poinpe that ſeem'd tieciips mens light, 
D:d vaniſh by a glance,by charce,and fade: © 
For hunting in new-torreſt (voyd of fearc) 
A Sabiect flew me ſhooting at a Decrc, 


— 


Anno 1987, September 26 being Sunday 


William the ſecend, ſurnemed Rufus h 
ſou of his ruddy or red colour) was croynyy 
Weſtminſter, by Lanfrank, Archbiſhag of Cy 
terbury, his elder brother Robert bring Duy 
Normandy ,who likewiſe claimed the Crowne, 


was pacified with the mediation of the friem 


William and the promiſe of 3000 markerawy 
Robert departed this Land, after it had br 
waſted with their contentions. Then after aj 
breathinz time, the Welſh aroſe in Armes, . 
Malcolme King of Scots invaded Engl 
burning andſpoyling as farre as Cheſter : uy 
ſeone as the peace was made betwixt the Kiy 
VViilam and Maicolme, the two brither; W 
liam and Robctr ſell at oddes againe, and apy 
are appecſc a. A ft cr that, Ma'coime King of Set 
made an inread into England azaine, wh 
bert Moubray Zarle of Northumberland(ly 
in ambuſh)ſuddenly flewiin which aftion Edwy 
Ki:r Malcoims ſonneJikewiſe was ſlain, tf 
which, the third time, the 2 brother, Robert 
William, fell agarne at variance, and after 
tronble,are azaine reconciled , T hen Duke Rode 
gocth toleruſalem and conquers it. In they 
1099, the Schiſme began, there beeing 2 Pijes, 
at Rome, the other at Auigniou in France, Th 
K. William ras as valiant 4 Prince as then 
yeelded, a nd a great oppo ſer of the ingirect cour(en 
the See of Rome. Many fearefull things h he 
inhisreiant; 4s earthquakes, dreadful lighta 
and Appa? tions, Blazing Commets iy tra g 
Cures, Inundations ,&+ Deluges to the acfir 4 
21s people, arndmuch land overwhelmed withilt 
nener to bereconered * amoneſt thewhich, 
Gqudwins /1n4s were crowned, ard are row (al 
Gcodwin ſands. At Finchacmſted ix Barkltl 
there was a Well of bleo 1, which fowed ty Aoy 
When this King had reigned aecre 13 1ear, h | 
w®nſortumately ſlaine by a French Knight,S Pl 
cer Tirrell, and brought to V\ inchelicrinst 
liers cart ans there buried, AnnD 3109, Angel 


P——_— 
OI 


—_ Ee, at. For Wink 


from the Conqueſt to thu preſent. 


—— ——————— 


NET THE FIRST, ; mma 
| Henry the1 gf Prince of incomparable wiſdom & 


Sunday, Me. 
Q, Frnamed BEAYCLARK E, - learnivg, for which indowments he was ſurnamed 


Fug h | [ NG '0, FE FE NGLAN D, Beauclark : he mollifie1 the ſenerny of is Father 
19 a EE and brothers lawes he caſhierd and pumibed all flat - 


ſhop of Ox | rers & paraſites fro his Court « but his elder brother 
nh D VK E OF N ORMA ND + Robert, Duke of Normandy hearing of the acath- 
Crowne, (oh, 4 Father and my Brother Kings,both gone, of hisbrother Rutus,makes haſte from his Conqueſt 
be fried VL With acclamations Royall I was crown'd: and Kinzdome of leruſalem, (if bee ha pleaſed) 
There vero having garn'd the Scepter and the Throne, and comming imto England, lan1ed at Portl- 
ad brew (th cbe name of Bravclarks was renown d: mouth, clatming the Crowne; but by adnice of the 
Tm | Engliſh Lawes long loſt,1 did retound, Noble oncither part it was agreed, that King Hen. 


A ic waights and meaſures I corrected true, 
Armes, oli, power of Wales in fight Idid confound, ry ſhould pay wnto Dake Robert 3000 markes 


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cr - ile lvnmindfuil whence theſe glories grew, perſons, the two brothers diſagree againe : and in ww 
the Kinds eldett: Brother Robere did urpriſe, the fift yeere of King Hcnty , Duke. Robert key 
ther; WIrnin'd him,and viurp'd his Royall duc, =. landed in England againe ; then there was 4 jay- - $] 
and au emaac rally pluckc out his eyes, ned peace made betweene them, which in the 7 yeere 't 


| Kings live l1ke Gods, but yet like men ney dye, 
ng ch | All mult pay Na: ures duc,and fodid !, 


of this King was broken, and m the 8 ' pul 
, whom | 


Kinz Henry tooke his Lrother, Duke Robert, 


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ſaint, 4f W: mandy conquered England, that wery ay did «an. 
Robert Ry this Henry ihe firſt Ring of England conquer ; $f 
d fin NIN. |S A | Normandy. Henry 7he fourth Emper our of is y 
0230 >” AS. Germany marryed Maude the Daughter of King _. COUN! 
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2 Pies, = . =D: | the High Court of Parliament. In the years” My 189. BUY 
rance, WW Ch A\ *4:5\ oY ' 16ac, Prince \Willam, the ſoune of Kine” WET 4 
TL 5: 5 (Gus Henty, of the age of 17, croſeing the Seas from” | \'\\\ 
mT EO 4 Edge | Francerowards England, with his wife, the Duke kin l:Þ 
#05 haphe 23 \hd AMR 'O of. Anious danehter and his {ter Maud,the Lady $1 
Ti 18 TT \WV$ Lucy a Neece of the Kings, the Farleof Cheiter, $0 3 
Me 8, | 4& + DONE — . mah diners other Noblemes, Ladies and others, to Hole 
Pau, IJ 1Hi1048N | the nember of 1 60,were all moſt miſerably drown'd, #1. 65; 
d withth L:.8 _ OW not any of thems aued but x 25 Butcher. T he Kine 'S 
bc, 1. A Wl hanins no children left, but his danghter Maude aÞ + 
17 1110 le: i 30h the Empreſſe, The Emperor ber Husband beeing pe $6 0] 
z Barkli WO | deed, ſhe came into England, (to whom: the King Y : Y; 
1:d 1; 1988" Dp '' 4 her Father )cauſed his Nobles to ſweare allegeance as T6094. 
MALL K.'', tz //// 4 if 70 his lamfullheire after his deceaſe, which Empreſſe 3 Hy 
41,5 1.08 RE SSSZM00L= HH a'ter was married to leffrie Plantagenet Earle of ($49) 
licr:1400 ANNSSEIHI= MY Aniou. The King after many troubles with | : N 

&: 


WT WY” ///// 2; French, Welſh, Scots and Enoliſh, with forraigne 
| / 17/" 3S$ ard Ciuill warres cunfertunate and vntimely loſſe of 
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S s LE P H E N, AN1O II 35- December 20. Mungay. 
RING O FE: E NGLAN >. On Satnr Stephens day, Stephen Early ;f Via 


taigncand Bnlloyne, the Sonn- 97 Stephen Eapg 
And ; Bloys and Champatne, 2's 4 ned at Weſtmyfs 
| x : by William-Corbell Archbiſbop #; Canterbury 1, 
D V K E S] FE N Oo R M A ND '''s | Cpt a: pon bun vſurpmegly, CO3Ft arte Tin 
4 | 735 Pr ratde ito K ing Henry the 1 an the beha!y cf Maud th'f 
Y wreſted Titles and viurping claume, . ? preſſe, for the which bis whale retgne Was ft] of comin 
Brie ſtorms & rempeſts of tumultuous WarS, ,1;,4blcr. For the Emprefſſe cling ber rght, ot 
The Crowne ( my fatreft marke and fouleſt ayme) parties were raken ow each kde ; the King bad on hy 2ay 
4 wenneand wore,beledguerd round with 1ars, hss brother Henry, Bfpop of Wincheſter, Willa 
The Eng/ah, Scorr and Normansall prepares © 4 eArchbiſhop of Canterbury, Ro7er, B1Þop of Saligy. 
Thar powers, expoling tooppole my powers, ry, Hugh Bigott /aze 'Eord Steward to Kung Henry 
Whilſt this Land iaderand orwhelm'd with Cares, the firſt. Q» the Empreſs part were Roderr, Ephd 
Fndures,whillt war, wo, want and death deuoures. © 1ooher hey batfe brother, Dauid, Kirg of Scotlyy 
But as yeers,months,weeks,daysdeclineby houres, Owen wd Cadwallader gone 10 Griffith ap Corn, 
Houres into minutes, mitutes Into ngught : 
My painfalt pompe decai'd like fading flowres, 
And vntonought was my Ambition brought. 
Thus isthe {tate of tranſitory things: | 
Ther's nathing can be permanent with Kings. © 


Sts << om rac. we 


PI 


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# non aprge fo "I : N 


3-4 6 gyts043 26/7 @ 


ma Salers, Cong NE, 
” wforasr Robert, E- (wo 


lexwote 

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med to aſhes. \Jm; 464 bat L OE, 
was taken priſonet, anll eovtaut Ml jo 
the warres 1m &aud mere 4 ANY 
mercy lookengun the wnſerabte Lana, 16! MAT 
Srephen ſheuld uri } anpreſſeſons) 
Herre, after hung 544 peace we 


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br Jakes dentce my furious Queene - 
lyvery bowels 'gainft me did oppole : 


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For which Heauens [2ſtice (hating deeds vninit) 
Srdve my Wife and Sonnes tobe my tues : 
Who ſought tolay my Glory 111 the cult, 

hem'd me round with cruell warres and wo 
They poys'ned my ſweere beautious talntil Aye > 


Gch fruit hath luit,fach force hath 1caloas ſplecne, 
| ETIY 
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202 


RICHARD THE FIRST, 
Surnamed Cver De LyoN, 


OF ENGLAND, 


RIN 
DVKE OF: NORMANDY, 
' Guyenand Aquitaine Oc. 


Hrough my Creators mercy and his might, 
lerwſalem | conquer'd and {etfree, = 

Falſe mil-belecuing /ewes,and Twrkeſb ſpight, 

rom ry force perforcel torc'd to flec. 

ibe Realme of { ypreſſe was ſubdude by me. 

$14atrembled at my prowefle bo'd. 

king Tancred bought ba peace,and did agree, 

A1d paid me threeſcore ounces of fine = 

\W hut L abroad won Honour manifold, 

_ Aipiring /#ba (my brother )vext my Realme. 

In Anſ{ria | was tar e,andlaid in hold : 

1 hus 1100ds of griefe each way me oucr-whelme. 
At lait I home return'd, my ranſome paid, 
My carthly glory in a Graue was laid, 


The Engliſh Monarchs 


Anno 1189 Iuly, 6, Thurſdiy, EY 
Richard ebe firſt, (wrnamed Cuer De Lyon,» 1 
ons Heart, was crowned at Weſtminſter by Baldy: 
eArchbiſhop of Canterbury . 0 hoytly aſter hi; os 
tion,he [old and pawnediands, and gathering a greg 
of 1100000 |. he leſt England wn rhe gvidance of Wi 
liam Longchamp B«{bep of Ely, (the Popes Leger 
Lord Chancelor of England) Wiiliam Kg of Seqrli 
being in amit) with Kmg Richard: this K ing ſailed; | 
France, rib whom the French X. Philip went why 
ar nies toward the holy Landis thew Vonage they Loucks 
ebe kingdem of Sicilia,whore Tancred the vſurpin p 
oft hat Country gave King Richard 6000, ounces of | 
( [ know vet whether it was for loue or feare) He ſal 
thence, and ina T empeſt bu Nan was d/perſt, and in 
wrack'd neere the [ls of Cyprus, whees Iakins the 4 
caurteons K ng of that bingdome would not harbour wr 
liexe; but contrarily pillaged and abuſed, K ivy Ric 
inraged landed,conguerd Cyprus,cerr Jug the King 
ks daughter away priſoners ; leaumng the kingdoms 
two truſty Fuceryes; heepur againe to Sea, bit Naw; 
number more then 320, he met with a great Arg 
the Sarez.ens with 1500 men 134her, and furnitn 
munition, and vifttuals for their friends at Acon, whi 
eArgoſey the King tooke, after hee ſailedro Acon, ( 
ctently called Pro.omais) which City be likewiſe com 
red, (Philip King of France beong with him) andret 
med 1500 Den rbar were there in bondage, (| 
Kmz of France ( WeATr) , Or Ennions of King RiChards| 
rie) returned home ; In the meanc time, Earle Tohnd 
Kings brother, drives the prond governing Biſo off 
0/18 of bis powerwnoeent, and thi kingdoms. Tor ml 
Kong Richard fortified Aſcalon, marchedbeſere let 
lem, fought with the Salladine,cs took 7000 Camid 
other beafr, koling the Infidels in heaps. et af, 
Duke of Burgundy forſakes the warres, where) ol 
was inforced to com? to truce with the Salleding, fa 
Jecres. Hee returning on d1/guiſe like 4 Marchon,s 
diſcourred and taken by Leopoidus Dwke of Aultri 
the Emperor took him from him. 1n the meant /pace,ja 
the Kengs brother wſetu all the fole play he cantegt 
( rowne, After 15 neonerhs wnypriſonmest, the King w 
releaſed,paying 4 great Ran'ome: be Landed in En210% 
was crowned 4g awnc at Wincheſter, forgane by; bt 
Iohn, ſailedinte Normandy againſt his mortal! es 
the King of France, who fled from be fiege of Vero 
{0 ſoene 45 he heard of Richards commingyyet vw # 
aroſe betweene them, wherein King Richard wa fil 
torions. L.aftly,at cbebarrell of Giſor1 1192 after 
fon, he wa; moi} infortunately ſlain,as the ſjuegt ot hs 
named Chaluz,, with an Arraw the 6 of AP , 119 
baning reigned nobly and proſperonſly neere 10 jor 


08 


— — 


_ _ 


"A; 


bY KING O EF ENGLAND, 
1s Cory DVKE OF NORMANDY, 

JA greats | Guyenand Aquitaine, 

ance of \V{ 
' Lepare LORD OF IRELAND, &c. 

7 #f Scorlid : en ts 

ne ſailedin One: mighty miter'd Metropolitan &«:. 

ent with the 1did oppole,and was by him depos'd: 

they touch He turn'd bus curſed bleſſings to hisban, _ 

ſurpine Klifh And caus'd me round to be with cares inclos d, 
OMNCE wa | The £ugs/b and the N 0711415 mc oppos'd » 

0 And Lewis of France my Kingdome did moleſt, 
erf end ff Wilt Teo all thete miſeries expos'd, 

kins th; M8 Contum'd my Kingly dayes 11 reſtlefle reſt. 

harbour oo At laſt the Pope was pleas'd,and | rebleſt: 

ing Ric Peace was obrain'd,proclaim'd,l re-inthroan d. 
the King affif [has was my raigne with wocs oppreſt and preſt, 
19domy 1k Beſt,curſt, friends, foes,diuided and aton'd. 

"bir Na And affer feuenteene yeeres were gone and palt, 
at Argi(1 Ar Swinſted poys'nedg5tiere I dranke my lalt, 

Fi furnitir 
Acon, whi 
Acon, ( 
ence 
mm) andreds 
ondaye, [ 
Richardsf 
Earl Tohnd 
Biſhop of 
'. Toms 


\ 


SEAN. 


SZ 


N 


JI) 


1s preſent. 


Anno 1199, Aprill 6, Tueſday. 

| lohn unity 1riruded the C rowne, ut being by 
o 19h his nephew Arthurs, who was ſore to leffry Dwhs 
« Brizaine, (lohns eldeft brother ) how/cemer )ohn was 
Crowned 0n the 6 of May at Weſtminſter by Huberr, 
Ar chbi/hop of Canterbur y -Unt aſter a falſe reconcilictte 
01 bets 1x7 Philip Kine of France, lohn, King of Eng- 
land, awd Arthur, Dake of Britaine, the ſcrd Duke 
A rthur was murthered:; {one Authors (in malice Jeaxing 
Amng iobn with the murther, and (ome Writers altoge= 
ther clearing h;m, Hoxſoener he had not one quiet day 
im hi whot- Retgne . bis Prinriralities in France [eazed 
only the French, Wiles in cembnyſtion, Ireland mm vp- 
roare, Scotland prepariag «exiſt him , England all w 
confuſion diſc Fader and burliurly, the Kng, the Pecres, 
the Trelates and Commont at perpernali duutſien. The 
Pore of Rome thamders ons his E xcommunitcatsus againſt 
the King and all that cbejed kim, and micrar@#s the whele 
Re:Imme ; So that for three yeeres no Church was opened 
either for Godi Sernice ro be exerciſed, or Satraments 
admuniſtred, There was no C oriſlian bariall allawed to 
au), bit the Carcaſſes of the dead were barbaronſly laid 
mm wnhallowea p/aces, or caſt like dogges into ditches : yer 
all thu ume many of the Engliſh Nobiduie loyally ſerued 
the Soneraigne, mangre the Papall Anathemizing. 
The Kung went into Ircland, and finding 14 ſpattered mito 
contentions, ſrattures ; 1onnes, and Vntes it againe, and 
retwrwes snto England: When ſuddenly Canin Pronce 
of Northwalcs (»ho had married King lohns dawgh- 
ter) muades the Ilarches of England; bur Low 
Was fo Hed, | and \Valcs conquered. But in the Jeers 
1211, the'Popes fatall curſe {pips to {all heawy wpon 
King lohn, which curſe alſo made many great Lords and 
orher to fall fromthe King ; nexertheleſſe, (Scotland 
beeng in contention by a T raytor that claimed the Crowne 
there,n r99'd G oc:hred) King Iohn went thather, aided 
hu friend K. William, andin that expedition (et all 


good peace, of taking the Traitor Gothred canſed bims to 


b: hanged; The Pope very liberdlly gane the kingdome of 
England ro Phil.of France, An.111 2.Mere then 3000 
people were burn'd 5 arown'd on & vnder Londonbridge 
is the/pace of 4 years, King Ton maae bu peace with the 
Pope, ſur: nared bit Crown to Panculphus the Le at, 
for money and good weris was bleſt, and had bis ( rowne 
agame, Philip of France attempts Englands invaſion, 
hu Fleet u beaten, diſcomtented, ſunke, (cattered taken by 
K:ig lon, Lewis the Dolphin of France lcnaed at 
$41 wich whth 65 o ſhips, cam: to London, and reoks 
eaths of Allegeance of the Barons and Citizensin Pauls; 
1-7 at left, Fania ir forſaken of the Engliſh Lords, yes 


holds poſſeſſcons heere.” K ng lohn being rhus freed from 


Jnuaton and Forraggns afſuults, wasaſſanlted with poy « 
(on by a MonkinSwinſted Abbey ; haning reigned more 
powerfull then fortunate 17 3eeret,s monethi and odds 
dajer, was interred ar W orceſter, 


Gegg 4 HENRY z. 


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IL, LON kS 9d s Lene 1 INES SSIS ©, Sa wy b DOR ASS ai OTE IN Fr Hon To OT SE tne SL OTITIS WY LILIAN ls. 
” ” {Aeths = EE METS PHE LT III OR Bn? VHC £0-0oSs : (LINDO 3 OBS 23 wet p . A ASSO 8 4 rs; hn ed 
% WM NL ISAS Megs RY GIO TU ONE Fd pe EN SF 7 y L 15-4 WS I ONS; 7 : ; 
. 3 re ng et ” 3 Y þ i DA es 2 : v F - , 6 : $40 
"32 6 WAS SPL TJ \BY dy OI nl” - "= s P +5 ; : 


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304+ 
HI. NRY THE THIRD, 


RENY OFE NGLAND. 


Earp Or Jr E LAND, 
DVKE OENORMANDY, 
Llp q [qntaiit, CFO. 


2 mid{t contentions broz les, 
r Of frhij: 5 firmous 4 ind, 
F OyIc $ (band: 
hs Freach tirmus 
UTAaUucLy 2660 
{410g tos: 
withſtard, 


WATTCS an 


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nemiciucs woes: 
PAtCi none put 

ics NES O!N ry ide: 

FAININg growes ) 
DCA! 1, tt at fouo lt or dicd. 

oflcyr ay Pp: cafure was my patne, 

DNS OF MY TroN5:00St ag Ca 


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Theinelfh Monarchs, 


Anno 1216, 0: Schev2s, We 


eG 


edelday, 


: LK 
Henry the third, rhe claeſ} ſore of Kjrs Toh. 
a! _ bl ww YY 
Iavbel, n bt: rt aanghter of Aymr Ferle of 
g0:clme; Thi Henry w.u bor ye at 
firſt ors wed at Gilonceltcr, 
- [oilcline Eilhep @1diofter aors 
wWit:- bir Lords, he was , ary antes jr ape 
vy Stephen Lang ay S A:1.< \ UP! f 
Whichake © SER 9s He Fog rour!, 
' 4 "AJ, od (in 2338 3 C)/ Cu 68t g £7, 7/ E 3+ 4h TeT t Gl 
CAL (PHUHES tiiat th ſ 


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ty Þ CY 91 

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24177 cr 244d cxrt 4744 arſcord. it a'l I'E&Y 31eq to 1hany Ras 
betrixt the Kty'g ana his L 07a5, Lich contert ” w: 
time, ( ua! 0 the Popes C; F 7,il E , the Puſp 77> of Win 
{t l, \\ 'i\lham Marſha! E OY ot [). T9 


TOE Lernn the 
Py or 6 the Kings Realmic (abe a> ; : 


hy 3 3 Jen; 
) ; whoſe g g99A 1067 ment, I.ewis the 4 10ip2m of 
7 $vEg WW? th, alt hrs Fre me M7 IMZEE} 1a CO "4 x21 ao 
the b; 11g dome, The Ree 1gart al of the 1 t0 hy 
has taben part with Lc W1Sy brit Be ade the Clergy 


ore! fine Alc exander the Ee ny 0) 'SCcot.4a4 (#48 HhArr: 


edrotke. ta TSHcC, ;/! jter to k rf FICOTry, bb 
Fi tf 


furry Dragoms were FO 13000 Q77r% { romped iT 
fel, IP 


{ard he } let iS © LPEL 't 
were of No 1y les mm / 


” 13, ir me; Lt, 
7s bands C: > fe 'eryfcr $9 1h bly! el 
2) hewar ric; fed ct. 1 Luce Ca: led Attcrbury nureite 
4 { owne of Banl bury « 1 017 " iy bee was 1333/41 *ab. *twernt 
ewo wallt,aud ffarucd at Cathnes Scotland, The 5 
ſhop aid extenmamzrcate the people, becanſe they wiwll m 
pa treer Taihs, for thewhich they barred the Bib 
line, for reward of which wicked al, tre Kg « ud 
400.of tlechirfe ofſendrv, fo tc horged TC ard the: ul 
ar. n, ana prit te Earle from his E Fledone, lohn, L 
of Icrula! CI, Can;elnto England (Y A470 A): leof ku 
Henr v,Fnrite Kir gras (v6; bz, fred here, th: 4 b-cealang 
& ya - i#w. K. chr y with agreo 't Arm: v9:7t wo rica;ne 
an. ini; [. CW 'S, K go) JanCce,a, :d ſpoylea toe Cory 
rus ; 1174 1 at laſt, a Peace was concluded. The ws 
= ;F CULTICK rour? irathe Lady Habeli :be Ring {i} Jer 
7 1699 [ewes wer t hangca for crucitnrg 4d: Gude 
CoO:nc, RicFard Earte of Cornwatii. (5: Kings iti 
Weak made King of the \. 1i0 oman-* Es [WEL of 


JI 


nd France, excel 156 D: «Þ7 0  AQUNA 


1 


UW minſurretizon, Ireland 1-1 2%c4 TNT wor 


'rForby a/lojall dinij7011 berwiat th be Kits 4 
3 2310 I237. '5 SHARES Were [ef (71) 


73:07 cone int 't Eaſt, 0::c wn the Weſt, one 11 1it 55 
rr Fit dt us rhe figs  mithe muaf of the |: 
C3 


/ r 
41 ”e--j 
4 Fr2 =} plares of g: geo, 24 47 11 Cort ans 


; of _ ratice, 4s 
cos 
i 


"0 enterrames Porctonines 52 


> the - E nol "85 YA ? #7 £87 _ 


M19 


{inf prop ard (. " RCTHL! 


4 # 


5 » «1 " 7 C 
C 132 143e t ifh AT F eWes.: 


o . 
r\ / f 4,4 
tn{ter-te; ] 6d 47 


4 xo of Eng!din 
( ti: « infueclail din Welter 
RM - + ail 'taefe br 07! 22 bs 10 


EE 
yOFeWes,! G@fauricd wt \ 


ajed 1.04 
Veftmir Witt 


-_ from thz2 Conqueſt to this preſent. | 305 
5: WARD THE FIRST, .. Au. Dom. 127: .Nonember, Wedneſiiar 
_ :dward rhe fix ere; 61d when be be 
0N1, 4x; ING () FE ENGL AN D, t6 retone , but wh, bak 94 9 FL PO'l >; Wa 


if 4 An. 


CCL IIL are 


_ 


inthe Holy { axd as IP : 
= : 37," () [ q':; 7 | reamtnſt the Saracens ; Ss that hee rc- 
\.; gs L '$ R D F R E L A N D, I” ned not ome tall the next yeere, q n / £4 ns $52 —_ 


DVKE: O F AQUITA INE. &. crown the 14 day of Decembi: inthe /ecens yeere of 
ont bs r eryne, the (olemmuty of fs Coronatun 246 performed 
1\,viRories, my Valour,and my ſtrength, (” Roberr K'iwarby 4 t biſhop of Canterbury) at 
YL My at0ns,and my ncucr-conquer'd name, Wettminſtcr, This Kmp trought Walcs wholy unto 

rc pred chroughour the worldinbredth & legrh ſubnet {ten 79 the Crowne of England, he eftabliſhed peace, 

rnoraltdeeds, I want immortall Fame, be can d all corrnrred ludges and Officersof Note to be 
He bellions Wales I finally did tame, moje exemplrily prnthed with fines, mnpricoument and © 

© Winzic them Yaſſalls ro my princely Sonne: bamfhment, 7 Navy of 60 Engliih faips NeFCaOG' aged 

© Whicd.Scortand fierce with Sword and Flame,  fooke 3©O ſhips of France, An.. 1293. Sir William 

Wiimolt all chat King dome over-run. WW aliace (4 Neble walter Scot) aid werrewpon K ”g 

il where t foug br, triumpbancly 1 won, Edward, 24 un the ernice of bus C onntrey, did mach 


i452 8 ; -ITFET ® , RS 4 fo , 1 ye } -” 0 a v.4 
alas ough Blood and Dcath my glory I obtain'd: jcarne to England. Tr. k ng Can en his Senne Edward 


: inthe end, when all my Acts were done, (berg an wart) tobe the fot Prixce of Wales ghai was 
Sepulcher wasall the gaine I gain'd. of eve Engiith blood. Since when all th: Kings of Eng- 
PR chbdigh grearKings contend for _— fway, lands elarft S:zmes ave by rob; Princes of Wales. 234 
whack (inns att binds chem tothe peace and partsrne fray. Tewerwreex ent: dfor i lrptng of te K rgs coyne. An, 
—_—— | I 250. King Edvard cauſed Baynards Caſte robe buils 
a Fe | ondon, (now the mar/jon-honſe of eve Right Honon« 
mom © Henne rable Earle of Pemb: 0c.) Inthe.15.3t : f this kings 
7 we IO MO =\ Yer9ne, Wihente wa 5 {c {a for 34 tbe F - : _ r ems , 
m—_ RW fey. OO Xeire-beng 1:88.11 was ſold for 188 thy Butt UPS 
3, 71:48 © . - Wk. © rhofe dais Was accofired a great prices but afrer/ai long 
my FX; J_ WY the K 199 tned,the price Care to 5* 4he Bafpth. King Ed- 
be-Biſhn | 10.1.1 ES | : $ " . wards Armae ſlew 70009 |; the Sco*s, \id ed #nj ar the 
King ccuſel (IG 24 D / ; Patteh of Faukfrke, dr William bi! 


L,AJA) TH 

P, 

Of {4.8 5 fbs. 
ger pd 


Tm Wy g (= ca, taken and brought out of Scotiand, wad exeratcd' 

2ohr, oi. 1 AER HA NOW Smithfield, hes bead berng Aon oy ITED 

14:0! cor SRL/E- BJ RV _ quariers ſent into Scotlan 3Jer be 47by 0 any moth gating. | 

: '} j\ p1 $5 © ®-, H abl, p * gre FL) ad 4 me * 

b: coat i | ve (TE WW \ \ I AY * remensSr ance, Thi warr mee [0 feF HO | 

$:0 Bricaine i... LS Will Rugs rc1gne, berwixt hym aud the Scois;4hht ( = | 

Dr ay I [Rem \, \ ra gomes) theve were mort. then 13 0040 e On 

LS BI > > For" parts : yet among all dur Enzlifh $1 

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—_ —__—_—_— 


206 


EDWARD THE Il, 


KING OF ENGLAND, 


Lord Or IRELAND, 
DVKE OE AQVITAINE, &-. 


Oone ?fter was my fathers corps inter d, 
Wy hii{t Fate and Fortune did on me attend: 
Anctothc Royali Throne | was prefer'd, 
With Ae Ceaſer,enery knee did bend, 


- But yl thele fickle ioyes did fading end, 


Perce Ganeſton to thee my loue combind: 

My friendſhip to thee ſcarce left me a friend, 
But made my Queene, Peeres,Pcopleall vnkind, 
I tortur'd,both 1n body and in mand, 

Was vanquiſhtby the Scots at Bannocks Bourne, 
And Ientorc'd by flight ſome ſafety find, 


_ Yettaken by my Wifeat my rcturne, 


A red-hor Spit iny Bovwels through did gore, 
ch miſery ,no ſlave endured more. 


F The Engliſh Monarchs : 


 feor; yet were diſeamfited with the loſſe of 50000 


- ID > es... 
ee EE Ee es ens «es —O— 5 —— —— 


Anno Dom.1307, July g, 
Edward t/e ſecond, ſurnamed Carnarym # 
cauſe he was born at Carnaruan Cafile iy Wa 
was crowned ar\Weſtminſter by th: hand; of W 
liam Biſhop of Wincheſlicr, (deputy for Robe 
Archbiſhop of Canterbury then abſent in exit 
24 + 6 February next foilewing, He wa; mula 
ed to follow the aauice and counſel of light ph ao 
IM 


2 
a 
which cauſed the Nobillity to rebcl againſt 
at the firſt he onercame them, and tooke Thoms 
Earle of Lancaſter( Peers of the bloo!)their chi 
Leader Gr ſate iniudgment himſelf on him atiÞon 
frer,wherc the Earle. had indgement giuey aotin 
bim to be drawne, for his Treaſon, for his muy 
ſpoyle,burning &© robberies to be hangd,and 'far 
ſhamefull flying away,to be beheaded: but beau 
was of the Kings kindred fe was only beheatei, þ 
the laſt ſuch of the Barows as had eſcap d( & thi 
the Moxtumers) with ehe helpe of the Querms 
the yorg Prince, (then come out of France nh 
tooke the King and impriſoned him ; neuter wuth 
kingdome in more miſery they. this Kings rein 
for his immoderate lone to Peirce Gavelion 
(a mcane Gentleman of Fran. e)was the cane 
Kirgs ntl 14s; own, deſtruttion, wiih the gm 
calamity 


—_y —_— 


BB coat 59 4 > 


a. of the while king aom.F hisGaucſton 
baniſbedhence byfhe Kings father, & wind 
times exil d.but at 1s third 1eturne Guy Enlt 

VVarwick, took him, in Warwick Caftleca 
his headto be fmuote off which ſo inragea themif 
gerning King that hee vomed revenge upon ul 
Lords & others who were the ranſers cf Gaveind 
aeath-in the meant ſpace Robert Bruce, Kin 
Scot? ;gaue King Edward 4 mighty oxerthiw | 
flace cal d Banporhſborrne,where the Engiihn 
ther confederates Rollanders, Brabanders,i 
lancers, Flemings, Picards,Gaſcognes, Nt 
raans, Poloiners,wer in mumber 500000 hy![e 


Fi 


the King in eveat Hinge to be taken, famint (ih 
and peſtiience at nee affliffed England, ſo thu 
le aid eat #ne another halfe aline, and the hu 


> 
- 


[wore able 70. bury the deer, T he King prepiti! 
reuenge 48 ainflibns Lords for Cave ſton, #1 
Eugh D:ſpcrversor: meone ef ate, tat 
Chamberlcyne,TheKing conſid 20 bis Bar! 
ſuffer death diners wats. He makes 4 ſerous " 
472inf Scotland, of 1rugaine with gre er 
danzerouer one: T his was the miſcrable t " 
this King,who was d-pofed ghe SPeNcerS rn 
Edward rcign'd 19 yeeres 7 90118 and 17 © | 


Naruan, fy 
is Wig 
mas of W: 
or Robe 

SLITTIN 
; much ad 


reht | 

c Thong 
heir chef 
1199 atÞot 
uen 4ptn 
his murdy 
{and for 
vt becauſe 
cheats, þ 
d( & chil 
Leen o 

NCC new 
"uer wait 

ings ren 
Gaveſton 
e cauſed 

' the genend 
zeſton 

* W465 in all} 
"iy Evie 
Caſtlec ! a 
{8 them(f 
- 7þ00 dllN 
{ Gaueliid 


efS 6 
is 
1a 17 


_ —_— — 


EDWARD THE 11], 


KING OF ENGLAND, 


And FRANCE, 
Lord Or IRELAND, 


= by Peaceand \ar,my Starsauſpicious ſtood, 


Falſe Fortune ſtedfait held her waucring wheele; 
Idid renenge my Fathers butcher'd blood, 
L forced France iny furious force to feele; 
Iwarr'd on Scotland with triumphing Steele, 
AﬀiRting them with ſlaughtering Sword and Fire: 
That Kingdome then diuided needs mult reels; 
Betwixt the Braces and the Balltols 1re: 
Thus daily {till my glory mountcd higher, 
With black Prince Edzwwd my viderious Sonne, 
VYntothe rop of honour wee atpite, 
By manly Princely, worthy actions done. 
Burall my Triumphs, fortunes, ſtrength and force, 
Age bron2 17 tadcath,g death turn'dtoa Coarlc, 


” from the Conqueſt to this preſent. 


—_—— =—_ 
— — —_—— - —— _ - — "OO OO Os OO 


Anno 1327, Ianuary 25, Saturday. 


Edward the ; b-ing bone at Windlor,bcimg 15 peers 
old, wascroweed by Walter Reignolds, «+7: biſhop of 
Canterbury z tn ht > y-ere, Edward his Father was 
murthred; T he Court m theſe dates, was ſcldome without « 
Viper, for a Gauciton was the forerfiner of the Spencers 
7 ambition,rapine, pride, and confuſion: So the SPencers 
were the v/l-ers of the Mortimers wmnto/larable a[pring 
conetauſneſſe and deſirnftion, and which was moſi 1(up- 
port able, there were for all moſt 20 yeers /pace,the plagues 
ara aeſolation of the King and kingdomes, After great 
coutentions were betwixe rhe 2 Realmes of Exeland and 
SCo:land,apeace was concluded, and Dauid-le Bruce the 
Joung Prince of Scot!and was married to Tane, KingE cs 
ward the 2 fifter, K.Edward maried with the Lady Phi- 
lip, dawghter to the Earle of Hemault at Yorke, with 
whom ſhe lit'd 42 yeers, She ſounded Duzens Culledge wm 
Oxford : ſhe was mother ro that mirronr of manizood, and 
flowre of (hinal ie, Edward, (ur aamed the vlack Promce, 
There was a area 1/ull vatcll fought at Hallidon bull, 1 
which wer c flaine,$ Earles, $oK nights ana Baronets and 
35007 Commun ſoldiers cn the Scots ſidegthe loſſes dn the 
Engliſh ſia: throug9 the parcialuty of Writers were not ſet 
downe, eAvont the 12 yeers of thit Kings reigne, 4 quar- 
ter of Wheate was ſold for 28, an Oxe 69, a Gooſe 24, 4 
fas Sheepe 64, ſixe Pidgconsand afar Pigge for 24, The 
King claimedihe Crawne of France, and with 20c ſhips 
fowght with 7 00 French ſhips, and flew 33000 of the 
French, Thu King firft inſ{uuted the Honorable Ordey of 
the Garter at Windſor,(there being almaies 26 tn num- 
ber.) The King fonghr rhe battell of Creſſie in France, 
wherein was flain the King of Bohemiagnuth 10 Princes, 
80 Knights Baronets and 1200 Knights, with 330000 
Common Soldicrs, Tre Kang made 4 imroaaes inte SCOL 
land with gre.t armies, and was ſtill viclorieus. Anno 
I238,the arms of France were quartered with the armes 
of England : the Kmg prepared a great armie ayainſt 
France, 4d on the Sea,neere Sluce in Flanders, be van- 
qiifhed 400 French ſhips, with the loſſe of 30000 of their 
men. Then war | rance takenfor halfe a yeere:the wars a- 
gamerenrwing, King Edwazd beſieged Callice, and tocke 
it An. 1347: Dauid, King of Scotland was rakew "ye: 
wer by one lohn Copland , an F/qunire of the North, At 
:b: bantellof Potiers, Edward the black Prince of Wales 
had a glortaus wvittory, for there hee roohe Kmg Iohn of 
France, wv6 hr Sonne Philip the Dolphm priſoners, 
There were ſlaine of the French, 5 2. Nebv.emen, 19700 
K nights a2d E/, gurres, and 600 (* 91:20 men» 100 
Enjignes and many men of note taken priſoners, Dauid, 
K eng of SCOLS was [8 at lib-rty, baumg bin a priſoner 11 
yeers,pajing 100000 marks //arlmg.lohin Ks! France, 
after 4 yeeres impriſonment, [ct free, paying 1009000 |, 

for his ranſome, Finally newer was Engliſh K mg more tri- 
amphant and {ortunate, in war, 1 the ſrazmon of a verin- 
#5 Queen,q ſont and daughter 5,4 glortons and long rewyy 
of 50 yeeres, buried at Sheens, Anno Domini, 13758» 

| RICHAKD 2+ 


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+ 4. on. : Ks es : 4 8 FIRES Oh PF $ p ; £ . $54 ACS . 


EEE — metre = Ennio ns non 


- EOS EO EO OI 


ca The Englyþ Monarchs : 


———— — — — 


—=>-- - — 
" - 44 — 
- add 


30S 


Po «3. n—_ vc > oe 


> 


RICHARD 


eAnd Fr ANCE, 
LORD OF IRELAND,oc. 


\ Sunſhſne Morne,precedes « ſhowry day, 
A A Calme at Sea ofttimes forerunsa ſtorme : 
All is not gold chat ſeemes fo gliſtring gay; 
Foulc Vice is faireſt features Canker-worme, 
So I that was of blood,deicent and forme, 

The perfe jmage ofa Royall Stock, 
Vnſcaſon'd young aduice did medeforme, 


THE IJ, 
KING 0 FENGLAND, 


Anno Dom. 1377 June 21 Sunday, 
Richard the ſccond borne at Burdcux, rhe yy 
nate Grandchilde, end {on of the 19 lt, he o SE 
and Paragon: of Armes and ail fol: Veriver, Fd 
the thrrd, and his euer-ſamons forne Ed 21d the g0 
Prince, wa crowned a7 Weſtminſter by the temas if ( 
mond Sudbury 4rct biſhop of Cantc tury, the F, 
being brt 11 yeeres of, The glory of the Erguſh Ne 
As n a continual Eclips th: rooſt part of this Kn 8116 
hi: youth mth all the frailties mcident nts it, -utth bay 
gouernonys bb of bit Kingdome an {rerſun, any, 
main Rutnes of the King & almoſt the Realm Thi barſel 
of his fortunes after his Ceron.ution was, that 50 Fall 
(hips lanaed at Rye in Suſſex, who burnt and ſpojledtl 
Towne, and diners other parts of the ki#odume , and ay 


m__ 


: ; Alexander Ramſey, ( a valiant Scoinſh Gemltn ksC 
Split all wy hopes a inſt deſpaires ns cx with but 40 men with hu, rooke the ("rfl /barvih Jurf 
oF _ xr 41 Te ellzon rk FEWER which the Eurle of Northiiberland wa»ſrombin alt 

Y SUDIECTS MAGILY IN TEDELLLON T'SIE, | ; W:19 agreat nunber, The Frinch did/ofar prenailerkg For 
Miſchiefe on miſchief all in troopes did flock, bn 14 Gbiduatind?”! tab} fas hs ut: 
Oppor'd,depos'd,expos'd,inclos'd in wocs OJ Omar EO 8 8" and res 

ppt h z Ae c , ublouſ] <a nd Comment ar ofe in rebellion uu diners places, arKent FE, B 

ol WRucring 1OrTUnes (rOUDLOULLY 1 TA1gh ©, {x,Surrie, Suffo!k, Norfo!k,Cambridse, the Kent 5 


Slaineby foule murther,peace ard reſt I gain d, 


>24 


0406s 


men (berg 50000) came 10 London, here the 1Hlaing 
committed many outrages, under the commana of twig, 
ſolent rebcls, Wat Tyler, ard lack Sray, who neregs. 
mated tothgt mrſchir} 6yone John Ball;(u1cxcomume. 
Prieſt) brat Tyler was half e by the famous Sw Willian 
\Valworth Lord /ſaior #f London, che rebelraiprf, 
lack Stav/ and Ball che Prizff exccnted, the Comm 
pardoned and all at peace for a ſport time - Torſe Raſcal 
had bchexded Simon Tibaid Arebbihepof Canterbury 
and Sir Robert Halcs Lerg Treafercr of Englandiuy 
Front andſpoyied the S2z0y, the like they bad doned 
Lambeth, deffrozing all the Roles and Recarb rf 
Chancerje,'Tohn of Gaunt Dk: of Lancaſter,che Kay 
vnckle,was accuſed for Treaſon by a Carmilite Fron 
rhe Fryer was crucly murd: ed, ard the Duke(ſuſpuſ)] 
cleared, Barwick was wonne agein: by the SCONS, ant 
againe reconrred by the Earle of Northu mberland, Th 
French Prepare a gredt Nany and drmy, prrponi' 
714ade England ; Kang Richard 7aerb 4 pughty jou 
er:tending 20 conquer Scotland, a/! which dcſ at; be 
veither good or profitable encn:;, 1386 wirfſchitfe 686 M- 
ſerie ( hawing ateSong. abroad) b egan io barch,the Pem 
inſalting on the one ffs, and the people rebeliinn1 oil 

ethcr, did Randy tbe. regal! power 1m to hazard, 
Scots enter England wader.che command of tht % 
liant Sir Willlan Doweglaflc. 4nd arc wet and encon8 
be Netle Lord Henry Hotipurre:Dov- 


2; $5 = 4 to ſurrender him/elfe, but ah 
and hingdemie to bis kiufman, Henry Bullingbrooks 
Sento lob of Gaunt Duke of Ia r.caſter, 1499+ 


& | 4 ENRY 


——— 


from th: Conqueſt to thi preſent. 


ee ama 
— — —— — —-——— 


we 309 
f E N R Y | FF HE EY, Anno Dom.1399,Septctwber x9 ,Munday. 


| Crowne: wifplacedon unrioh ifull heads are coms- 
KI N G O F E N G LAND, monly ned with perdwrable cares and vexation, 


lay, 


, Je Vi3, ortg. 
199, Vt rows. 


won Sun £7 834 ee Jae ALS AS woe ws _—_ " 
Sp g ng tA OA Ore 93 9 YDB Y WIURAIOD C23 


MY OS x. FERs : SHA TT PEE IIS i WY $25 Y - 
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wer, Edra | as apptarcd in the !t 

5 } he tines and ratznes of KRuſus £ 
| Lt ; ; oO , 3 7 
whos And FRANCE, Henry the firſt, Stchpen, Iohn ; and nov - 
a LORD OF IRE LANDe. this King Henry the fourth who (though hee mere | ®: 
rgllb aig : 7 | mmon of Fortune the Darling of the _ Ceuery : by 
 Kvgrrin WY [Am right (wrong-doing) Richard I did wreſt may a compleate Noble Prince ; yet was his 1 urpa- 


it, -aich 14g A Bis Crowne mif-guided,bur on me miſ-plac'd : 710y 711] srrended with dangerdus moleſtations ;, he 


in, no, MY Yociuill Ciuiit warces my Realme molcſt, ſhea s 
: Thrkas - ladEoglith men did England ſpoyle and waft. was crowned at Weſtminſter 6&y Thomas Arun 


& Pe. a ri. ea. eee. LE CCS I 


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Kin; Richard the 2 was ſtarucd to death(ſore ſay 


fled it ; Trl Bras my Martiall Fame grew more and more, 


_ . \ ; N 
as Kent F008 5Y fatall Fate my vita'l threed was cut: mardrca) at Pomtret Caſtle. In ſhort time after 2 


"© of l 1th '"- gh 
it 50 Fraud MY The Sire,the Son,the Son the Father chas'd, dell Arcbrſhop of Canter DUry ; hee was ſcarce #- 
ud (poled Yadorifall,ynkind, vnnarurall, warme in his ſeat beforethe Dukes of Exetcr, Au- TS 

» ! . _ 5 £.-Þ ns 
ce ; and oY Both 7 orke and Lancaſter were rais'd andrac'd, merie & Surry with the Farles of Gloceſter and FR 
Gentlema) ksConqueſt did ro either FaRion fall. Salisbury conſpired to kill-—bim,, and to ratle King ne: B 
"7 , | f : F 14: + Bm 
Barwicke MI urftil | gripdrhe Scepter and the Ball, Richard agaime ; &#t their plot was diſcouered and i232 i 
"mm bun arg Ard what dy 4 henry, i won,by might I wore : ſatrsficd with the laſſe of thur heads.s hoartly a ter, $ | 
prevaile hgh For Prince of 7z/:5 I did my Son inſtall, P's: þ 
4." 
R M £ 


Ae. 52” 2 


the Kent Andall my Grearnefſe ina graue was put, the Princes of Englith Poets, Icftry CHaucer and | 
cbs elle | Iohn Cowerayed, all thoſe Noble men,who either : 
na of twoqr / fonored King Richard or were ratſed by him, were 
pho nerewi. \ degraded,dijinherited, or out of King or Courts) fa- 
excommng. &. dE wor, The French in Aquitaine, ;ntend rebellion 4- 
ear \+ d4& gainft K. Henry, but are pacifiedby Tho: Percy, 
w__ Ms Earle of \N orceſter.T he Welſh rebell( vnaer the 
eſe Reed comand of their Captine, Owen G [endowre,and 
"an: £ , Z a\\ 5 the Kinz went thither in perſon, aud with loſſe and 
Tg A 1/3 NN , danger quieted them, An.igoz the terrible battel of 
Lt WIEN DS 15 SS; ow Shrewsbury was fought betwixt the King and the 
ecard MN ELIE EA "a Earle of Worceſter, the Earle Dowglaſle, the 
, J LI ME EZ \ Lord Henry Percy (attas) Hotipur, aud others, 
pra | n EL — F TG - where after a bloody triall,Percy was ſlain puried, 
on LMS EE. A | taken vp againe and quartered: the Earle of Wor- 
ecard. ul — \/8\\ JJ ceſter was bcheaded,the Dowglaſle taken,and the 
purpoin oil INV King victorious. Owen Glendowre again raiſeth 
gh) jou i AN wars in Wales,and inuades the Marches of Eng: 
defquy ba 14 % MRS Jand;es althoxeh King Richard the 2 be dead and 
oY | WA i122, JAY buried, yet is he flill faine{to be aline,and by coun- 
: y a terfeit impoſtures, King Henry was mach moleſted. 
ard, Th MIO, 2/2, 140 ſhips came out of France, arrived at Miltard 
of the 9% AR, i gh Zo hauen,to the aid of Owen: Glendowrezrhe Earle 
and encon8 3Y VARMA of Northumberland rebelled with the Lord Bar- 
rre:Do#- Am YORI dolph,and were both taken oF beheaded. T hus was 
nd : reef REM AAAS King Henries rcone,a Maieſticall miſery, a ſone- 
nghnd,t raigmy of, ſorrow, anda regall power alwates atten- 
rats dedwith perplexity; ſo that having raign'd 13 yeers 
400. 6 months wanting 5daies;he ayed the 20 of March 
_  PYY WW _ 7. A... 1413, and leauin? 4 ſounes, 2 danghters, he was 
EN RP ul E—_————wEz with all funtrall and Royall ſolemnity interred 


at Canterbury, 
Hhk HENRY 


»- 449 Ch 


£6 - _ $9 ny 
. wm . 4 «> hafs 4 hh —"UBDCVE-2+ = Var WV 1 wr rus 
OO Ort 109k 
are. FRIFL It ot tn IP OA ef A SANS 3, Wir onngyys + 2-47 i GER ESTAS DYE CUT ET #7 day: owt tr +,na914 
- l 


OT et 


100 


—_— 


yore ww 


HENRY THEFIFTH, 


KING OFENGLAND, 


| eAnd FRANCE, 
LORD OF IRELAND. 


| BR my Lancaſtrian Sire ſucceſſiucly, 

[ Englands g{o: i015 golden Garland got: 

I remper'd Tuſtice with miid clemency, 

Mich blood 1 ſhed, yer bloodſhed loned not, 

Time my Scpulchre and my bones may rot, 

But T11ne cat ncucr end my endlefle taine. 

lia 1011 can'10% my braue acts out blot, 

Or make Forgetfuinefle forget my name. 

3 plaid all France at Ternile tuch,s games | 

\Wirh roaring Rackets,bandicd Balls and Foyies : 

Ard whar 1 plaid for ftill I woa the ſame, 

Triumphantty tranſporting home the ſpoyles, 
But inthe end grim death my life aflail'd, 

And as 1 livu'4,Ldy'6,belon'd,bewail'd. 


The Enghjh Monarchs, 


ſoener ome Writers haue 1mputed wild, 


Anno Dom. 1413, M:rch i. 4 
| | Fo 


1 
Henry the 5,borne at Monmouth ;, vv, 
about 28 yeere« old when he beg uz; 19 reigne ; is, 
crowned at \Neſtminiter by the hand, of Th 
Arundell Archbiſhop of Canterbury . and My [ 


elle ard; 

regular com ſes of youth vnto him, yet = Fr c 
tained the Scepter, he promed the mirroy g Fn: 
and Paragon of the world (in that ave: ) Heban L 
from his Conrt and preſence all Prophane and lem 
companions, and exiled from his eares, all flattris 

Faraſites and Sicophants.Tn the 1 yeer of his reign 
he prepared a great Armie againſt France, ay! :- 
Southarmpron (very hipprly) eſcaped murihorinM'cair 
by the T reaſ4n of Richard, Earle s/ Cambrige And. 


Henry, Lord Scroope, and $ir Thomas Gry MW © 
Knight, Soone after the K ivg paſt nith 1560 ſal - al 
into France, where kee wanne the ſtran Townes 4) 


H arflew,and intendine to march back with hs. 
my toward Callice, he was neere aplace called 2. 
g:ncourt,ep. ozatrea by the whole power o; Fratee, 
w/ere King Henry had 4 sriemphant vitturc.n 
which battel were ſlaine many of the Frencl Nah, 
lity,with 10200 comon ſuldiers, & as many of then 
taken priſoners. The whole Engliſh Army (at thi 
time)beng not 10000, being waſted 1th the flux, 
famine, and other ſickne(ſcs, yet did they 1! 111i 
more priſoners then they were themſelue; innumbe 
Ctn all the battel loft not cboue +8 me, After whid 
the Kin? returned into England, ard nition 
was met with go0 Citizens, and magsificemiyen 
tertaincd ints London. Kirg Henry atiribuin 
all his conqueſts and victories to God. T he Enjutt 
Sigiſmotid came into England ,azd ontred tet 
with King tienry; the Emp '1015 intent was toha 
made a peace betwixt Englanc & France; but if 
could not accopliſh it. The King ps edinto | rand 
arainc and wone many Cities, Townes,C [t 
ſfrone helds:in the end hemarriea the Lad) Kate. 
111 daughter toK, Charicsof France nv: nm 
he cavieinto E rgland an hatin? crowned C7 Fi 
Dneene, he returned into 1 rat ce the thna im i 
was in Paris produimed bcre appartnt t0 148: 
Crowne. Finally, he fickncd and d\ea! P04$0 
V incennois ix Frar.ce.ſrom wheyce bi5 0p! 
br onght and buried at Weſtmiukter, } Septens 
Dcr,1423. | 


HENRY 


_ ———————— ee SES 
from the Conqueſt to this preſent, mT 
 MHENKRY THE VL . coed zi Mundays. 1 
| | | FcNry 1he 6 very at\Vind(or,(the ſon of Hep + 
1 Walks KING OF ENGLAND, ry the 5.) was but > moneths old at the LANE 
«lll oAndFRAN CE» father; ſo hat by reaſon of his infancy, himelſe and 


kine dome were gouerned by his umbkles, the Dukes 


a4 + 
- 
VO IN 


l tomg ' , : 
* 414 fog LAND. YJB<dturdaxdGloceſter, An,1419 November {4 
and ley. L ORD O F ] RE]! 6, the hing was crowned fr i at Weſtminſter by iF 


by 12s 
* 
( - 
PR \ ——_ 
'». wy —_— 


Fe X y AY G jo” <1 —— a 
D | 4:08 > ak _ Far 4 2 gy b _— ”- - P _— 4 *; " f = wv 
© Rs. cents ae _ » "0 afro” SRO OE wh "ny _ C ; 
22 EA HR ET rr arr I OT TIL TI Yo. o *4 rents 3; RE : 
25, vary - - - « " ome - . 
, X " ' . - TE : IN 
© = . = Fs OY , : Fw "neg 


hi he g Tow England Afars (ay Focher being apes => _ hers. Vena, OY: Cart. 
0! Proc WJ, potofyearcs,or yeare; bur cight monrhs old; Y: Vee was againe the ſecend time crowned at 


4 3 > . - _ 
wo. gon ee or a gy er > ter ear et - Mid: throat 
wy = > % 
- 


Jar | | "3 

Je baniſh The Viadern was plac © vpon my vey Parts, the 7 of December 1431, bythe Cardinals 
' and lem ſn Royall Robes the SCEpter L did hold p 4 of York and \Vinchcſiers and returns into Eng- 
! flat "WW; ach Almigbries workes are manifold, land che 11 day of February follewing, In theſe 
lrg 7 high for mans COnceit to comprehend : es SR PP" PF. 
for oohig : 4 trones FTAnce Was in miſerable perplexity, dinided | 

erent Mr; hiseraroa'l Regitter curo: ; betwint Frenes ae ad ſh i I Won 
Ice, an! My Bireb,my croublous Litc.and tragicke End, | "S if 11 continual | oody ek 
241! berin WY Gainf nethe hoatc of Yorke their force did bend, F475, Jort he DolphizCharles, made wars in ſun- TH 
mbridge Ml and Peeres and People weltred in their gore: ary places clarming the Crowne; the Engliſhwon ; 14 
mas G2 Ms Crown and Kingdome they from medid rend, and loft towns and territories, as fortune faunder «OP þ 
15c0 ſt Which J,iny Sire,aus GOWN SHS _ ne: 4 fround, ll at laſt, by veaſonof the King: childhood ; i Y 
5 Tims b Twice was | C9 " 1 c Tx; = hr hg » imthe beginning of his retene his ſoft puulde; ef gen- 1 
7 ' : and laſtly ucdreG, tif and Ringoor . te mclination wm his ripe yeeres,, and his indiſpoſatt* Wi 
; 5 TINT on to marſhall :ffaires (hee beerng more fit for the | 


Church the for chinalry, for praier yh for proweſſe, 


0; France s a7; | 5 
\; TTAnce, amn iy al his actions more like aSuint,they 18 one 


ba o y = - « "ax 
Cs IE. he RT wo a. I OS 0 Ln > 


Ds AR 7 mw nc 8 


wo - « 
A 94 . — q IN Py = o G . *% 
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P - 4 o : C . a * 6 "as _o 4 "_ « b " #o "” di bs at —_ , - * = 
WY tn 4 4 6 r a x IRE: ne ov Sap ” , rok &* x22 2% wow "of © holed n 1 vs Fel wu cs by 
p " wt ju m U ” ” F* ©-of ſ q fu Ws 4 & P. ory Je 4s % 2 Tet . \ .* i "tt bf ud A WW 4 we T 
P 4 , KS » T"—_ < + Rate a Re oy”; $3 , V » © h 64 + ans 4 
+ 4 Y og re 2 a OS. OL ws. 558 ; Fe ty EY - D Me k <6 at. Saw ne. 8 - _—_ 
” L Mk CIT Ps 4 " £ "0-1 Mey > , »Y 4 ap rm G on 
elbrret cos tre ade. #4 aw \,; Sagar 
I D—_ op CARON” ae 3 PA n 25 La #... 46, Yet 
L 4 n : "> ; - > EG y o p Lo ; _-_. + : X \ 
5 : wile ” * e . © [3 \ 
y Fe anþ-0h " 4 - 2 _ 91 4 LSD: aa oi eg ___ . 
"—_ ants he SR $4,” G Þ, 4 * * Pra Y þ+ a” wg 2 


ch Na that ſhuuldweild awarlike ſwordar Boyall Scepter; 
ny often beirg a moff unfortunate Prince.jn all his worldly 
2y (at thi arnmp!s: the Peers (11 England ) bandied fattrons 
) the flux eg4rnſt each other : the Duke of York claimed the 
a” Crewvc, the comons of Kent (vnder the leading of _ 


nan | their captain)lack Cade,being inuumber 5009 ©, 
; he ny | ow lol '\\\ DH came to London :the Rebels murdred the Biſhop of 
"WARE FAREZ | IT, Salt bury, ard beheaded the Lord Say at the flan- 


atiributinl 


[ w_w {1 EZ ; ; 

| » ir ; PAN dard in Cheape-the King was taken priſoner by the 

ificemize ;/ a Duke of Yorke at the battell of Sariit Albans - the 
\ 


Frenth with150co men landcd as Sandwich, ſpoy- 


wh { ſo h \i led the Towne & fierad it, ſirw th? Mavor with all wn 
wire uf ""WN authority there, aud likewiſe haucnp burnt and pul- 
p45 1804 h,\ 


lagid many other places in Det.on ſhire and the W:/t, 
wel they departed. Quiene Margaret the wife rg Kin 

ag | Tn Henry the 6 net the Duke of Yorke with an Ar- 
.c 7" TC OUAIAV | W\ my, neere \ akeficld where the victory fell ro the 
ad) NY WANNH 1:00 Wh WY 2uren,the Dukebring ſlamne with bis ſon the Earle 
OH WR ® WI of Rutland ,and many others. Thus for the fpace of 
60 yeeres, the three Kings Henries, the 4,5, and 
6, k:pt the (rowne ta the Lancaſtrian line + the 
houſe of Yorke got the foreraighty: King Henry 


nce; but if 


'f $* 
"FEA VC) 133 
1d 111m7it 


[ [1 
ent 16 116 


' BO, 3 | | "WHEY, | W han? ret nd ;8yers,c months G4 dares he I 4 x + 
Cs 7 fl, | Wo onercome by Kinz Edward, at a place called Mor - . 1 
3 SC/tcms a WI 1 t1mers Croſſe neere Ludlow;more of "thu unſortu-. FT: | 
_— —_ SEES Af === H\. rac Prince ſhall be ſpoken in the rergne of the nexe $3+ | 
NN | XKins Edward, ;; - | EE Full 
Hhh 2 EDWARD *2Y 


—_ - w- * . * . Y — _ 


312 


ING OFENGLAND, 
* Rn, FRANCE, 


— 


.-LORD OF IRELAND, gr. 
Yates 


TH Yorkes great hcire (by felldomeſticke Warre) 
IE:  FÞ fnthroandd was, vn-King'd,and re-1nthroan'd; 
[4:5 SabieRting quite the houſe of Lancaſter, 

Whilſt wofall Engiand ouer-barthen'd, groan'd: 
O!d Sonlefle Sires,and Childlefſe Mothers moan'd, 
Theſe bloody broyles had laſted threeſcore yeares, 
And till the time we were in peace attoan'd, 
It waſted foureſcore of the Royall Pecres: 
But age and time all earthly things out-weares, 
rg terrours, horrors, miſchiefe and debate, 
By erult,by treaſon,by hopes.doubrs and feares, 
I got,[:kepr, T left and loſt the State. 

Thasas diſpoling heauens doe ſmile or frowne, 
 So.Caccyor Comſorts wait vpona Crowne. 


e's we le 2 EL d 
+» - > "wy ; 73 }+ be y » ales {cf Arte th yer, hes "_—_ 
CE EE EE ee Ie en eres OO SET res AGAR ET DEST 52" x OCH 0 92 OIEE II ABS Sc oa I mn 


i BEA 1d ctont us 


PE CEP oo yes nes hehe» _ ” 
crore Wee rl es 


TY :, CR 44 Ae &y 
——_ ea aaa rn re ln OOO 36 Wit: 


LN a " 
aan II EW Tee eee ee AR 4 <0; tar note 1 ci ti ar rn: 4 
a2 Vo as! + "EO up ic OE A nr SR , 
—_— 5 FE . __ 
_——_ cps on CRE 1. a4 mm ep pry 


<a gg 5 anno as 
A. watt <6 


© The Enghſh Monarchs, | 
ED WARD THE 11), 


. of Scotland, rhredtned war againſt England; RNs 


— 0 <A 9 © — > — _— _— —— — EP—C 


Edward the fearth ras Farle of M arch, ſum ay 
heire ro Richard, Dake of Yorke, [cnn 1s Richar 
Eve ; appt os ſonre Edmundof { angley . 116 
9f York, 4 ſorts Edward the Jz K mp of England Tk; 
KR my ( Edward the towmrh) was berne at Roane is No. 
mandy: 4nd in theyeere 1461, the 290f | une, be oy 
crowned a Weſtminſter, by the hand ef Thom: 
Bonrgbchier, Archiſhop of Cante1bury. Henry th 
fixt, hauing agreat power in the North, wa ny; we 


. encountred by King Edward mecre Towton on Pulne. 


ſunday, where betwixe the rwo Xings wat (ought allah 
bantell which conrnuea ten bouers, tin which onl @, 
fad, the Engliſh ground aranke the ſlanghired blu 
neer 3.7000 of ber natur all EngliNimen: ater a the ly. 
tel as Hexam. by the Lord Montacute, King Henry wy 
again put ro flaght with great l:fſc hewas afterwards 
diſgnif*d, of iempriſonca tbe T owre of London.Edwyd 
now [nppoſed all was well, his minde wat on maryy 
wherefare be [ent Richard Neuill, (The £7 eal King ®U- 
her Exrle of Warwick) ire France, co treate forth 
Laay Bona (/ifter 10 rbe French Qin) 6»t inthe 
mane ſpace King Edward proved bumjelfe wor 
home, and was marraed to the Lady Elizabeth Gray the 
match was (6 drflateſuli to Warwlc ke, rhar hee (wadery 
fals ofkfrom King Edward; «ſtcr which he rook the Ky 
priſoner, but he eſcaping agame, fied beyond the Sta. Th 
Earle of Warwick cooke King Henry ovt of the Tow, 
and cauſed bin againe to be crownea : King Edwul 
landed againe in England at B:rnct f-/d (texauleriren 
London) his Army was mer by the Earle: of Warwii 
and Ox ford » ( K ng Henry beirg then againe tohenpri 
ſoner) where was forght a fierce bartell, wher: Edwed 
was Vifley : the Earleof Warwicke with amers Nil 
men were ſlaine; and comment! on 6eth figes 1 0000,Ki 
Henry wes apaine committed to the Towre : Ed 
Prince of Wales, the ſon of Henry the fixt mas tahend 
the barge of Tewnbury, & wwrdred by Richard, Du 
of Glocelher; ſoon after the haſh ard Lore Faucondrid 
1 ai[ed an Army of 17c00 men againſt King Edwirh 
but the baſtara was {cone (nppreft, and the weſt wiſer 
King Edward tbe fixt,wes freed from bu long mer), 
being prered by the bleody hands of Richard, D* 
of Giloceſter. The Keng hawing ( ng tronbs) 


eſt ablifbed peace, brtooke bumſelfe to caſure ad or 
avgorvith Tane Shore;(his Cemmbine)and orber1 8 
pleaſmrcs ere mitced winh greife birmardred bes 
George, Dwke of Clarence,n bo was drov nds 
5/ Malmſcy m the Towre of London 1475 Kt Jar 


Dukeof G'aceſter ſs ainft the Scots, pot - 
procured Kun [4 Edwar aye amy reagned 2335000 
April 9, 148 ; , #«ried as Windior, 


 __ , 


FDWARY 


(CY 


. ————— 
*- — ——_— ——_— a” —— ad. 


Ig 


»— - wa 


from th2 ( onqueſt to this preſent. | 31 


—  _— ee nn 


EDWARD THE V; _ LA 


Eduard h- fiſth, borne in 1 Nanftuary at Weſt- 


ey tyranny 6 
gt, RIG: ISS ah RY 
IA : odrSce 


Ch, Some E 
"” to Richars , [ bY 7 O F E N G L A N D oo as: of A ing Edward !he fourth brganne bis £ 
arpley I A FN b [rot rerone over the Rene of | ngiand, at ih. are of N 3 : = 
«gland, Thy And F R 4 NC B, Mk br © y the cures dealing of Richard, Duke of z L : 
ane « Nor. i | — wLIAUelter (br; vnnatrrall V'ackle,) he mas newer crows 
ſune, by _ LORD OFIRELAND. ned. Tre jowng Kip, with his your. ger brather Richard 453 _ 
1 & Thows whe of Yorke, war at London with hrs mothey,and in + 
y- Nenry Ebirthif beauty, innocence and youth, the gricance of his Wn ke by the mother; ide, named i 
"4! mer od I: | Could make a T yrant feele one ſparke of grace, 97 Anthony Wooduill Lord Riuers; bur by the +. 
MN on Palme. BY biy cr00kcd Vucle had beenc mou dtoruth, peltry and crafty dealing of the Dukes of Glouſter, all Wd: 2 | 
wohrating WY jcholding of my pitry-pleading face. the Quernes kindred were remooued from the K ng, aud ' 
< crael on, WY bat what auailes to ſpring from royall Race? the Lord |uers ſent from Northampton to Pomfret + BY 
1red bs WM What fucrty is inbeauty,ſtrengtÞ, or wit? with others, whence they were tnipriſoned and bebeaded, 8} ' 
er, thts WW What is command, might,cminence and place, The prote tor (chard) haning the King mn bis keeping E 
8 Henry» MY: When 1reaton lurkes where Maiclty doth (it ? a:4powr, bir oncly aymewarnext, bow ro get ro bus -- 
rwardedn WY Ny bap!etle felte had true fallc proote of it: hand; te per/on 3/ Richard Duke of Yorke (the Kings Bis 
lon.Edixgd Ni cn my bud ,and bla ted in my bloome : brothe) ) n''16m the Orceene thetr mother kept cloſe i” ER 
0" marr Wl D: prard of ite by murther,molt vnfit, the Sunttuer at Weitminltcr, which Prince was got 2 
And for three Kingdoms could no: haue one tombe: ren from the [aid Saniizary tyihe uhiill plots and pey* {8 


rat K 9 Wa 
treate for the 
) but inthe 
Jt elfe neerer 


Thus T real0n ail my giory ouer-topt,  ſraſimof the Lardprotetor, andthe Duke of Bucking- 
Aud ciethe Frait could ſpring the Irec was 0p tt ham. T he poore innocent Lambs b-ing a1 Wt were put tt- 
: ro the greedy lawes of the Wolfe (their ranerons Publ: for 

fategard and prot-Cizon, and at the firſt arproach of 


251.48 fo ab Wes hn ai ate NE a i NA 
&--5 GE EAN Re SN tot 


th Gray 

hes = W- Richard, Dake of York, ento h1s } nktes prejence,be was 

ook the Ln TAS entertained in alt (cemmg reuerence nub a [udas kifſe by 5 
be Seas. Th bis Ynkle, The Duke of Buckingham wa: promiſed (by = 
ſthe Ton, the Proteftor )for his trufty (eruaces to Fim yan heloung hum Lp 
"g Edward {tothe perſon of this Prince, and for hu ſuture [crmices to Ez” 
's wal; "rem ayae bim tn hy vn/aw{1l attaming the Crowne of Eng- 6 
{ Warwick | | lan: )chat Glouceſters Soxwne /howld be marri-d ro BuC- 23 
ne toben pre F i ls... | kinghams dar ghrer, ard nuball, that Buckingham 7 
ere Fewyd \ ll j | fperta have the E arledome of Her tfor d, with many other | 
acre Noble * m4 olden promuſer, which were mener performed, but , 1 

0000,Kay [2 theraking of Buckinghams head, (as ſhai b » after ſpect- 


: Ed : SAID = = | | fied.) Now miicheefe beganne ts worke;the (Queen was dC 
Sim = 9 | cx(es of ſorcery by the r Porefor ; Haſtings Lord Cham- 
VG AY RE | | ' berlaine was beheaded /ndderly withomt ether cruwe or 
114 tn the Towre, Pore Jane Shore, was al/d raken 
nd carrud to the Towre, her geods tothe vallne of 3000 
ma hes were ſeazedon, and confiſcate to the w/e of the 
Protettor, She was a woman hanirg many guod parts, and 
howſcener, by the command ef King Edward the fourth, 
ard her owne {railtie, fhee fell imo folly mu ihe K mg, 
7! ſhe was encr inclined cnd did much good, and cannot 
be taxed in Hiſtories for Gomg any man burt. The K ng 
and hi« brother were both ſlandred with baſtirdy.t'e Duke 
:/ Glouceſter was proclarmed Kurg, which #uh much ® 
dei! y be refuſ -d, though hee meant with all hu heart to 


tabs it, Anno 1483. 


VA 
i INLLY 
6 AI 


_—ALTTLZERESIET 
LOL YILLLLLLILT RIG 
\ 


IFN | 
—SAC 


iihh3 RICHARD EZ 


TED 


* ans ARRNC 2 gs + 
# Bas + 9+ , « & 
: ee i nn " 
+ =. - wy rn & s 


F 
< 


2 


* A # 3 
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$5 M ry oy « T” p _ - oy ” < * J 6 45,84 
RE Ne ICE 1. * ig IA Sar ot Ae Wh, &. 4 "I «44 ”" ED * 
i £ 4 A Ws wy $0 #1. LS I \ I 1 ha 
WI 7 "IT jy - on 4 dg HS, I 6 A IRR 48 , > be + WS We ie FE 2s 
; i ay 7 We 
NE TR D330 : be 4: i es gee 
> > / 0.30 Lv - WY 5 IT 
+ 4a th ” : 
_ 


Kan uy 
6 
©e- ate 4b fois vg 
6-08 tas *%% warts wn, 


v KY 
$562 RI 


— 


_ cc -- —_—— 


314 The Engliſh Monarchs, 
R | te H ARD THE I), Anno 148}, lune 22, 
KI NG .0 F ENG LAN D 2 Richard Duke of G!oceſier, the + aw + IN 
R ichard Duke of Yorke, the 3 Duke if G'g:s, MI 

; : Ha ' ſter, and third of that name Kine of | Noland 
LO RD OF IRELAN D,gc. [y143B), and vVſurpation, {4 pea the Sce Mer of th 
.* 4 o ” : . &: : 

1 20 ren s like yntoa quenchleſſe thir Baſtarly his brother (the deceaſed, Km Edward 

E Ambition (char infernall Hag) accurſt, the ſourths fcandall,and accuſid his own mothers 
Ambitiou 
Ambition,that damned Necromanticke Spell, ther of his two wnocent Nephewes; which ms:rthe 
Made mc clime proud, with ſhame totumbledowne. ws. ,ommurted by: the hands of S:r Tames Tir. 
W hoſe ight,or m1 ghr,debard me fromtheCrown. Dighton which villarnes murthered ther: jc the; 
My ſmiles,my gifts,my fauours,or my frowne, O hy | CT Cem 

be 1, andburied them beneath a paire of ſtaircs tn. 


| 2 
eAnd FRANCE, 
kingaome ; after hee had proclaied his Nephemey 
Ambition Angels threw from Heauen to Hell, 
y made mc aſpire,rebell : adultry qnaking his way to the Regality by the muy. 
By bloody murther I did all expell, re!l Knight, and one Myles Forreſt, and Iohn 
Were tain'd, corrupt; vile flattry, death and ſpite. 


By cruell Tyranny 1 gat renowne, der an heape of floaes in the T owre,undin that ly: 
Till Heav'ns 1uſt Judge me juſtly did requite. etre which (im memory of that black? died) is fl 
By blood I won,by blood Iloſt the throne. named the bloody Towre; their bodies woe takey t; 
Deteſted liu'd;dy'd ; lov'd,bewail'd of none. and ag1ze bur ied ob ſcurely, wo 1.1 knoweewh, 


By the! e mcanes hmng gotten the Goale God nf 
red hy reinne teve Mis per petuall zorment , <exatin 
without, and continuall horrows withm. the myr. 
theres had part of therr payment tn this world. for 
Myles Foi reſt » 61ted aboyi grourd peece male in 
$* Martins; Sir larties Deareil was executed (u 
treaſon 0n the Towri-hill; Dighton lin'da h1- 
ted miſcreant bothiof God and man - the Dukes 
Buckinghatn"(though innocent of rhe murthery)ye 
hee fl uppreſſe.! the young Princes, and raiſed the Ty- 
rant, and bis end was the loſſe of his head ar Salis.. 
bury. Shortly after, the Dinine inſtice began to fall 
heauy pon-King Richard, many of the Nivily 
aud Gentrie for ooke him, and fled into Britainein | 
France 1o'enry, Earle of Richmond, whom: | 
the onely heyrew the Engliſh Crowne ( of the Lirt 
of th: houſe af Lancaſter.) King Richard, in he 
dangers would hane proc:ired a moſt wickedſafctyvy 
marr inz the 'Laty Elizabeth, cldeff aaughter t 
his decea/ed brother, King Edward the fourth, the 
only inheritix of the bonfoof York, lawful heyrt 
to the Crowne, but Gods: pronidevce and theLs 
ates vertue withſtood that inceſtuous mate þ , ſhort- 
ly after , Henry of Richmond arrived at Milford 
hauey in \\ ales, where his Army encre.ſing, mi! 
Richard at Redmere ffeld, neere Poiwort, þ : 
#tenmules fron Leiceſter, where R ICHar dvd. 
a:itly fighting was ſlaine, 1495, Augaſi 22, ul 
was briried "ar Leyceſter, EE 
; HENRY 


< We wa 45 PAO OS Dog Ard SES, 1-008 <0 Gai I et ty} IEA Wt pots nt pt 4» 


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— A 


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wn _ 


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5 nn 315 
ENRY THE VI), 7 


Anno Dom. 1425,Auguſt 22, Monday. 


Henry (of ihat name the ſenemh\ K ang of Englagd, 
was Favrlecf Richmond,  berps m Pembroke-( uft/: 
1m V\ aics, joe of Edmund of Hadham Earle of Rich- 
mond, Sonne 27 Qwzen Theodore, and Queene Kathe - 
r12, ze French Kitygs daxghrer, late wate to King Hen» 
ry, the fit ; Was crowned a; Wcitminiter, the zo day 

4 
7 Otober by the bands of | bomas, Bourghchicr Arck- 
_ *+/bep of Canterbury; c&55 Prince was w/e, valiant, and 
Fortunate,T bro:: oÞ many perils 6 bazards be had pap his 
life, and attarned ihe Koyelty of Englands throne, and 
with muCh prudence ana imumuble for tumde be gonerned 
thu Land, Maugre many aargerous attempts and treache- 
ro C0n/piracues plotted againſt bun; and bis deſognes 
had ſuch auſpicious eunts, thus fill hee was vittorions 
oucr fyrrerugne, call, and deniſtique troubles, One Lam - 
bt S1mnei (4 Bakers /onne) clarmed the crowns, conn- 
rerfeiting / 1n;jelfe ro be Edward, Earle of Warwicke, 
Sore of GEOrge Duke of Clarence, Sore write that 
4re aſſumed tobee one of King Edward the fowrthes 
"3 onney, which was mpurithered a the Ton Fe: (howſoewer ) 
lambert gar mto Ireland, and is Chriit Church wn 
Dublin,v.:s corned King of England 4nd Ireland; bee 
with in e Arm landed at Fowdrey mm Lancaſhire, #»t 
Kung Henry met him, and atthe batteli of Scoke,be took 
bim p#{oner, pargon'd him hit life, and gaue him @ (urn- 
ſpurs place m his kitchim, and after maae him one of bis 
faulkners. Lambcrt was nor long [uppreff, but ancther of 
his ſiamp ſr:pplies bis roome of a rebelliows nnpoſture; Þe- 
ter,o7 Perkin Warbecke, (the {onne of a lew) borne ww 
Torney,clermed the Crov ne, by the comnterſeir fitle of 
Richard, /ccond /onne 10 King Edward the fomrth, Per- 
kingat we Ergland, and after wto Scotland, where 
bc ſo tar prevailed, that he was married tothe Lady Ka- 


01/76 p! 


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tengrh and policy th*Almighty dleſt. 
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whiteand red Roſe I conmtoyned falt, 

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i: trong guarded by my Makers hand. 
ngiory and magnificence I rajgn'd, 
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James theſeurths kirſmoman ; the rebels in Kent were 0- 
ren throwne, and their Captame the [ord Audley taken | 
Þmd hcaded Perkin came Our of Scotland, and moxes 

ris Cornſh mento ayae 11m, King Henry mer Ouereame 
a4 tvoke, and pardon'd him, e- nother connterfeit, a ſhoe - 
T..&crs ſun, nspeed Ralph M ilford, clarmed the Crowne, 
nd porchaft'd a baiter, Perkin Warbeck flea fromthe 
K1mg,end againe Vas taken and exccutea as Tyburnc. 
King Henry gewue has daughter the Lady Mai garct un 
m:«71.geto lames ihe fourth King of Scotlard ; Arthur 
(Prizceof Wales) the eldeſt Sonne of Henry married 
with the Lady Katherin Aaughterto the K Ing of Spaine; 
bt the Prince dyed ſherily after. The King gathered 4 
mubry maſſe of mancy, to the general grienance of the 
Subiets;ht had three (on3, Arthur Henry, Edmund, 
aud foure d.utroviers, Margaret, Elizabeth, Maryyanrd 
Katherii - rergned 2 3 reerns 8 monethy, #jed af Rich- 
mond, #wriea at W citminiter wm the moft beateſnll 


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316 The Engliſh Adonarchs, : 


—— ———— —— — — 
© — —— - 


H E N R | 2 F H E VI J, AnnoDom. 150g, Apriilt22, Sunday, 
KING DF ENGLAND, | yenry ihe opts, wit bir tree 9m; 


dy $þ atherin) who bad bi be'ore the wiſe of his 
eAnd F RANC E, : brother, Prince Arthur, 9 Sunday the 25 *fIun 


LORD O lb: IRELAND. were both crowned Kins > Queen of England «ty 
minſter, hy the bynds of William W athow_ 4 


4 both the Royall Houſes T was Heyre; biſhop of Canterbury : He enreaFrance wh n 
I madebut one, of long contending,twaine: and wanthe flireng Towns of Terwin and Tyr: 
This Realme diuideddrooping indeſpaire, valiant Kmp,lames the ſexrth of Scotland, en þ 
I did rebind in my auſpicious Raigne. land with a great Hoſt, and was met ona F£ h ] 
I baniſht Romiſh Vſurpation vaine. by the Noblt Lord, Thomas Howard Bobs | 
In France I Bulles, Turwin,Tarncy wan: and at a place called Flodden i Northum; | 
+ The Stile of Faiths Defender 1 did gaInc. King James vailianly frahtins, wa # [inns with 
' Stxe wines I had,three »5n's,two Kares,one lance. Buſhops, 2 eAbbere, 1 2 Earter, I 7 Lords 2 
In my expences Royall,beyond mzaſare, Eommen S«{diers- Thomas W olfey (fro nem 
Striaing in Noble Actions to exceede; fome ſay the ſonne of a Butcher in ] pſwich, 6 
Accounting Honour as my gfeateſt Treaſure: mounted ro the rop of Fortunes wheel, from a rock 
Yet various fancies did my fratity feede, tobe a Scbolemaſtcr, next aſernant tothe Treaſu 
] made and inarr'd,l did,and I vndid, Callis 31obe oxc of the Kings Chayl.mes, 4 ihe 
Till all my Grcatnefle'in a LIauc Was hid. Almoner, 5 be was made Deane of Li «cole, 6 
i choſen for a priny Councellonr, 9 be was Conſro 
fhop of Tornay. $ ifrer that, Archii/hcy of Yorke 
ated Cardinall, 10 be wer Lord Chaicccilor, 1th 
all theſe boneurs at once, with the B;ſhopricket \\\ 
ſter, Worceſter, Bache, Hereford, «rd:he 4 
Saint Albans ; Leſth, all theſe dagyutter and pr 
which in many yeeres bce attained, were ina mom 
the Kings ds/pleaſure, and hi own: deſerts oriu 
loft. The King had the Title of Defentero! the Fl 
from Rome : newer wat any King of England m 
nificent, bee was viſined three time: by two nj 
and one of them (Maximillian) ſerseahin'or pe 
warres in Francc : the other, Charlcs, cant 
E ngland; /e likewiſe did the K my of Denmat (CN 
Qu:eme, who all were moſt Rejally entertained; 
King Henry, warrhe firſt of the Engliſh King 
tiled bimſetfe, Kirg of 1 reland. Jntbejene1 
{tie of Rome mas taken 5) the French, 
Cicment with 23 Cardinals 5mprientd Pl, 
monerhs ; King Henry an{rhe Pope fell « ( 
that the K ng Canſed all Romiſþ obratencetah t 
den, anam the tempeſt of hirfmrie ſeoſts alrh 
power 11 theſe bis Lominons { TH ) to bunt 
Lana: baning too long borne the enjwprort.be ; 
of eAntichr:tian 'T yranny : for the why? (4 
King cauſed to bee/wppreſſed in England ## | 
283 monefteries, 215 Pricries, 108 TR + 
neries, Bg Colledges, g Cells, and 103 HG 
Henry reigned 37 yeerer, 9 monerhs and 5 
2 8of January 1546,faried 41 \W indir, 


Fa 


EDN 


Sunday, 


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« of by: 4:6 


5 of June) 


gland at \ 


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45 Conlerrate 
pf Y orke, 
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entertained; 
iſh Kung! 
" the jeere 1 
F rench, 
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earenceltF } 
eaſed ai 
4) to ume 
ſwpport. Bi : 
8 wh? (4 | 
ig1and 
| Froeriertl 
03 Heſptuh: 
thy and; 
dior, 


EDV 


— — —-  ———— 


from th2 Conqueſt to this preſent. 5 


——_ — 
—— 
————— 
- —— ——_— dne< iid k 
—— > BI _ _ 


DW ARD THE VI 

ING OF ENGLAND 

FRANCE and IRELAND, 
Defender of the Faith,&ec. 


tem'din wiledome aged in my youth, 

APrincly patterne;T reform'd che time: 

ich zeale and courage I maintain'd Gods truth, 
ol Chri{tian faith 'gainſt Antichriftian crime. 
;Facher did begin;l,in my prime, 

th Bac/ and Belzal from this Kingdome drouc, 
th concords true harmonious heaucnly chime, 
ad þc laid and ſang Gods truth and loue, 

am vertue vato vertue {t1il I {trouc, 

1dbcloued both of God and mcn: 

yſoule vato her Makes toar'd abous, 

yearthly pare return'd to carthagen. 
Tus Dcath,my faire proccedings did preuent, 
And Pecres and Pcopic did my lofle latncar, 


» 


—— — — 


pots 37+ 


AnndDom. 1 5 46, January 18, Thurſhhyi 


Ed ward the 6 ,Þ«rne at Ham pton Court,the only [on 
and bevre to King Henry th Bai g yeert of age began his 
Fr gne ener they wgdome:; hee waicrownedihe 27 day of 
February 1547 af Weltminſtzr, by the hands of T ho- 
mas Cranmer Archbiſhop of Canterbury; hu Fnk/e 
ty the mother rae Edward Earle of Herttord aud Dube 
o/ Somerfet, was goteernomy of his perſon and bing aome. 
Thu Kg wai a ſecond lofias, in reforming twazy errors 
sn the Church; he was contratledto the Lit Mary (ths 

Joung Queene of Scoriand) danghrer ava ſole beyre to 
Krrg lames the fit, wether to oxr late King Taines de- 
ceaſed, and Grazarmother to our gracions Sumcr argne 
King ( -haries, mow reagrang : bus ſome prfeelent [parts 
br ake of the matth,which canjed much blood. fhed: for the 
2 whe of Somerſet entred Scorland nth a Jtrong Army, 
whow the Scottiſh Nobriure with their powers met at 4 
place neere Muskle brough, where wat fought a fierce 
and ſharpe batte/}/, where man) men of not- ch on beth 
fiaes; butintbe end, the vitlory fell rorbe Engliſh : us 
the meane [pace, the youny Queens wa: conneyed ants 
Fi ance,where aftcrward ſbe marc the Dolphin. Rebel. 
lion 18 Corriewail,commeton is: Norfolke deſcenrion in 
Any places : and leſtly, inthe Northren partsofEng- 
land ; ſcrre firing to bold vp the rotten fragments of 
Romaſb Relygon ; [ome [erhing lawlſſe hberty tro bawe 
all thugs tn command, to lay open alt encloſures, ſo that 
wnch mjchic{ wa: deve, and at (aff ended with executions 
of the flavghter, and execuiions of many of the Rebels, 1n 
drwers places of this Lara. alice ard rmiſcbufe hadno 
ſooner dore amongſt the Commons, but rhe thruſt chenn- 
ſelues rmongit the Nobility, The Lord Protector pro- 
cared Or rollrr ated bis brother, the Lord Thomas Sei- 
mer, 1oSebebraded; and ſhortl 'y after himſelle ſolluwed 
the ſame way, whoſe drath was much b:waled by the 
peore Commons: and the King nener haa beal;borioy after 
the deathes of both bis Vader This hopejnll Pronce was 
enducd with wiſdom: farre abone hug yeeres, be was tear- 
ned, and a loyer of learneny, h# wazexceedugly d-lyhred 
in reading the Sereptever: he watinſt, meriitinll,lo,umg, 
ana beloned ; hea ended 11 Ie at Creenwichth: fifiu 
day of laly, Anno 155 2, the /ix' rntbyeere of by age, 


when be had r-1gned fre yeeres, nme moneths,enghey dayer, 


He was buried at Weitminſter. 


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218. The Engliſh Mo arcs, | : 


— —— _— 


fs 


M-A-R-Y. 
QVEENE OF ENGLAND, 


FRANCE and IRELAND, 
 - Defender of the Farth,&C. 


N? ſooner T poſleſt the Royall Throne, 
But true Religion ſtraight was diſpolleſt: 
Bad Couacell caus'd Romz,Spaine and I,as one, 
Toperſccute,to martyr,and moleſt. 
All chat che yoſtain'd trath of God profeſt +: 
All fuch asdar'd oppugne the pow'rtull Pope, 
\V itt; gricuous tortures were oppreſt and preſt, 
With Axcs, Fireand Faggor,andthe Rope. 
Scarcc any Land beneath the Heau'nly Cope, 
Afﬀiftcd was, as Icaus'd this tobce:. 
Ar when m; Fortuncs werc in higheſt hope, 
Death at the huc yceres end arreſted mee. 
No Ba.c wou'd ferce,] cou:d command noayd, 
But 1 in prifon in my grauc was laid, 


Anno Dome 15 5 3, July 6, Tharſday, * 
 Ducene Mary was borne at Creenwich,cll dad, 
ter to King Henry the.cight, ard ſiſter andbeyeyy F 
Edwar(' ihe fxs . Shee was crowned at Weſtminks 
the firftof October,x 5 5 3, by the havds of 
Gardner, Bo/vep of Wincheſter. King Edward bi 
dead, bis death was concealed £110 dates by reaſon eftheg 


 feare of Queene Marics alteration of the rlyion wie 
King Edward hadeftabliſhed ; fer which cauſe the Lt 


Ianc was by many of the Lords and the Londows; a, 
claimed Queene, This Lady lane was eldeſt day bing 
Henry Deke of Suffolke ; Pre was then fie, th 
Lord Guiford Dudtey fonrtrb ſonne to John, Dube 
Northumberland ; her mother was the Lady Fran 
the daughter of Mary the French Queene, andthe you. 
ger ſifter ro King Henry the 8. Queere Mary ( brariy 
that Tane was proclaim'd Qyeen began toron/e rai 
an eArmy, 'and was firſt proclanuedin the City f Ny, 
wich, her powers flill increaſing, he made tew.nd; [oy 
on, where all ſupplies forſocke rhe Lady lane; ſouls 
ſve with bir bu:band and father, and the Lord Thony 
Gray, with others, were behcaded, The Queene ca 
all the Proteſtant Byſpops and Clergie to bee degraded 
ful] pended, or gmPr ond, J3he raiſed agame the Oh 
ard aub u maſſe of : naſery torhss tang dome. King Dh 
lip :f Spaine was contratted to Queene Mary , but 
Thomas W iat with an Armic oppoſed it and after mu 
bickering was taken and executed on the Tounhl 
Toe Lad) Elizabeth (tbe Qurenes ſiſter) was wron 
ly impriſoned, and in danger to be put 10 death; Phily 
K mg of Spainc was married ro Queene Mary ub 
Royall ſolemmnity at W incheitcr che 25 of July, Ang 
I45 4. Tbi: weſull Land wan theſe dates 8 very Ac 
dima, or field of 5130d, the Popes AMercben: fi 
Church and Commonwealth with holy Water, Pax, Ct 
ſors, Onle, Spittle Creane, eAltars, Piiinrey, [mwge 
Croſſer,(? rucifixes, Beades, Lyghts,T apers, { andle1,6 


the Breaden god : theſe Romifh warre:did cof the lim: 


neere 6000 people that refmſed them, fome t anged, 
burn and diuerrorber 1 (uffering other deaths and 
ticsK. Philip & Queen Mary /end defpance ante Frint 


Phil:p wer rhicber sn per, on, & befieged the ſirongTong 


of S*.Quintins andway it; Fur ſportly after,the gil 
men loft Callice, which bad beeme the King of Eng 
Towne 21 jeeres, Wherefore Queene Mary peoke /od 
grieſe, that ſhea neter emoyed ber lifedone after; j# 
Callice was loft the 27 of January , and rc Queen 
at Sane Tames benſe the 7 of Nouember felommy,M 
1558, when ſhe had reigued 5 yerre!, 4 moneth; a1 
daxes: ſhe lieth buried as Weſtminſter: H 


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LIZABELTH-; 
WEFNE O F ENGLAND, 


FRANCE 4vd IRELAND, 
Defender of the Faith,exc. 


CHegrictes,the feares, the terrors and the toiles, 
| The derghts,tricks, fnares,that for my lite were 
pes, priſons, poylons,piſtois,bloody broyles,(iaid 
ithele incompalt me (poore harmcicfle Mayd) 
eſti truſting in my Makers ayce, 

is fhlidetended by bis power diuine: 

;plory and my greatne iſe was diſp:ai'd 


eGrteas Sunne and Moone did cver ſhinc. 
xs mingied Seruice [ d1d re-refine, 


on Rom {þ rubbiſh,and irom humane drofle. 


arely made the pride of Spaine decline: 


race and all Belgia 1 Jau'd from lofle: 


IwasArts patterne,t'Arines | was a Patron; 
[ud and dyed aQueene,a Maid,a Matron. 


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ALAN 


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I. 


Anno Dom.tss5 8, Nouember 17, Thurſday, _ 


Laay E'izabeth borne at Greenwich, ſecond dangh- 
ter to King Henry the exghr, fiſter and here ro the late 
Queen Mor y, «fter ſpce had (by Gods gracions prone 
gence) pat through many aff Qions,as ſcandals, calnmne- 
trwns, (unary rnprifonm vis, and hazard of ber life ; ſhee 
Ws at the age of 25 yeeres and od dayes, crowned Queen 
ef England, Frarce and Ircland, «at Weſtminſter, by 
rhe handof Owen Oglethorpe Biſpop of Carliele, the 
13 of Tanuary. The firit £204 worke of hers (after ber 
Coronation) mas toreforme and reflore the Sermice of Go 
ro the Primaitive fincerity, and prayers and preaching 
to bewſed mtbe Engliſh tongue +, ſhe cauled all the bables 
of Habeh, and all the Rom *{h rub5:ſh to bee caft out of the 
Chnrch, ſhee diſmiſſed thoſs Bifhops and others of the 
( (er gre a4 would not bereformed. She cauſed all ba'e mo- 
met and coynesro be (uppreſft, andto be of xo vallue, and 
enthery ſtead ſhe ordained that no coyne but Gold and Sil- 
uer ſheud paſſe for crrrant in her Domuions. The French 
King Herity at a tilting was unlertwaately flame hy 4 
E.o:4 named Mountgome ry, 4: ter of the | annce 
runring into his eye, All. 1559, Soore after the French 
moleſt Scotland, bur by Qurene Elhzapeths ayde rhey 
were expulſed. The Noble Ear/co! Array #n Scotland, 
and Ericus Kung of Sweaden were /wurr: to marry web 
the Queene, which her Mareffy with all Priveely modeſty 
refmſed. She was alter ſuedto by Henry Deke of Aniou, 
brother to the Frer.ch King Claricsehe g, Anno 1 51 4. 
The bloody maſſaker nas mw France, where um the Cary of 
Paris,(«u/3)10000 Proteftarrs were murthered by rhe 
P-pifts; The Iruh' fell rorebellion wander the Earie o 
Tirone, whichrebelton pur England ro wmtheoft and 
trronble, Henry, Lord Darncicy, K mg of Scots muoft m- 
humarely murared, Anno 1568, and b1s Queer(Mary) 
a{ſanlteaby the oppreſſion of her rebelliicus Subietts came 
i110 England,and was royalty welcomed, One Thomas 
Applctrec ascharging hs p. ce au the Queene was in ber 
Bar g” Vpon the 1baimes,the beller rYAanme thorow both the 

Arms 0! one of her Watermen a but the Queexe under - 
ſtanding that the fhot was by caſualtte, pardoned the of- 
fen dcr. Heir mercie tuſiice gemperance fortitude na YA 
nmty pi udence, learumg, and incomparable _s 
would each of them fill a volume; So that neither ;=s 
vwabl: elle of me the writer mor the brigfneſſe which | am 
ts:d to in thes abſtract, can no waies touch the bens of her 
vertues; mherefort I refer the reader to the great volumes 
of Hollinſheds ſtory,the Renerend learned Cambden, 
Maſter Specd,amt others, who baue writ more largely 
of her (rfough alt af them are much ſhort of her vmman- 
table merits ) ſbee ayrd the 24 of March 1602 aged 69 
yreeres, 6 mexeths wnd 7 dayers, fre rexned 44 yerr: 7,4 
months and 7 dazes. Ontbe 28 of Aprill after, ſhes was 
buried at Weikminſter, 


IAMES 


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320 


Of that Name Tre FIRST, 
And I .Monarch'of the wholeIland 


of GRzAT BRITAINE, &c. 


VV Ereall the flatt'ry of the world in me, 
Great King of hearts & Arts,great Britaines 
Yerall that flattery could not flatter thee: (King 
Or adde to thy renowne the ſmalleſt thing. 
My Muſe (with trath and freedome ) dares to ſing, 
Thou wert a Monarch lon'd of God and Men. 
Two famous Kingdomes thou to one did(t bring, 
And gau'ſt loſt Britaznes name her name agen. 
Thou canledit DoRtors with theirlearned pen, 
The facred Bible newly to tranſlate. 
Thy w:\dome found the damned powder'd Den, 
That hell had hatcht ro oerthrow thy ſtate. 
A'wail the world thy Motto muſt allow, 
Toe peace mukers ire bleft ; and ſoart thou. 


FLO 


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onarchs, 


— 


F.nno Dom: 1602, March 24,Thurlday, © 
: | 
Tames the firſt of that xanir, King of England % 
land, France & Ireland(the firſt King that wu ny 
1 England ſmce tbe Norman Congueft) at the y 
26 yeeresr, 9 moneths, and 5 does, hee was rol 
Weſtminſter (wth his wife Queere Anne) by the 
of Tohn W hitguift, Archbifpep of Canterbury, 
as a conſpiracy toſnypriſe the King and ſore biny 
grant a tolleration of Religion Cut the plot was di(en 
and the offenders were ſome executed, ſome tthirgyy 
(by the Kings clemency ) bamfoed,andimpriſoned wi 
good competency of meanes allowed them, This Ki 
a King of Peace, and with all vttorious ; for he did 
then bus predeceſſer Kmg Henry the 7h, (whownedd 
Roſes of Lancaſter avd Yorke. ) But King lames( 
-appily) topned kingdomes, wniting England od Se 
land 8:10 one glorious Monarchy , by the name wid fil 
Gre-t Britaince. Anno 1605, Noucmber 5, they 
de-plot of perdirion was; but by the mercy of the 4 
t7 (ami/-rakendelimerie of a Letter, andthe droge wi 
dome of the King,) the hor114 Treaſon war dicone 
prevented, andihe Traitonrs confounded in then 
1 1c hed degices, Kinglames 74s ſo renowned, andbelim 
thet Germany, Polland, Sweaucland,Ruſsia,Fran 
<paine. Holland, Zealand, the Arch-Dwmke of Aultri 
the eſtare aud JS ergrory of Venice : Tee {real DR 
of Florence, all theſe Princes and Potentares did | 
eAmbaſſadorrinto England, to hold Amuty and Li 
with Kmg James. eAmongit Kings he was the don 
mirror of Learning the Patterne and Petr onefpit)n 


_ pittie, ſuch a ſweet and well compoſed mxture of Inf 


and mercy was innated is his Rejalt breft: that meg 
rr mb dia meer, hifſe and combine together, al. the tou 
his mcſt au{picrons reigne:like a ſecond Sallomonty | 
ernment was bleft with peace and plenty;ſothatht 
1ſtly be filled, (under God) The Peace-me & 6 
C hriſtendowe, and the louing father ana preſerne if 
exn people, Realmes and Demmions:hi life war peur 
belened, and his death as much lawtewred which T4 
of March,beirg Sunaay,there beg but 3 datet asjern 
or eas betwixt the accompr of the Srginnirg ard 

hu rexgne ; fer he began the 24 of March 160 2; 

ed the +7 af March 1625. Te Tne/eaze! were jo 
nateto him: for ona T neſda) the 5 of Augult 16% 
e/caped a dangerons anſpiracy.of the Erie G | 
ond ou Tneſedat the 5 of oucmber, 1605 bel 
iheot conld be calted br) Was pre/erned frem! bat Gr 
aſter piece of Satan, the Powder Treaſon, ni: 
tcrday the $ of May, 1603, be was receturd wit , 
London, ſo on Satcrday the 8 of May 1625, wm 
wh grrefe buried at Weltminſtcr. 


CHARLES 


. Sev bY X 
+4500 D- woo ldune w—_—  — —— 


_ * 
4 C4 


OO INS & 448 4 - WRT oo Re lges - "1 - - + 1%. vas ef + 55 
—— ——  — TS 


from th? Conqueſt to this preſent. hee; 


© 9 OL COCA 
— 


—— — ———— es EIA er > A Ds ts nts; 


- — 


. | - Y STE\VARTE RS 
H A R 2 ' CrHARtres | 


MARIE 


urn, Wftidt /\C417e TreFirsrT, POT 
8 WAY 3; f ; # , ; E - ” q Fo» 4 "EE Joaiey 3 Fe % f 

Wiidll. Monarch of the wholelland BY i£ rift Ape vr Bub AT AL, 

| w—_ > j 2 "Pe. wh wi Fe i 7 Ous } ell.ds and men > ok \rr— vo S G i. 

f) a the GREAT BRITAIN E. Fa Tomas in N,to't 1 vs thouldet deuer, 

hs " Apt 7 wy "s ” fa 3 y' py _ P SS ada gVICC) 17 SL AN 132X253 4 ARATEFS 

ING of [4 NG L AN 4 509 C O T'L A N .D , ; | | Fs ; (EVER. 

terbury kxanGEahd LRELAN D,Gods1m- 

Si * 48 & F. # 7 ApS | Tz 4 
nforcehinall.  modaic) VICEGE RENT, SU- BED Tow ts nt» 52 
/ wa; di(conrefl F 4707 AD, (ee is | (} p HE bs we totes kh wh 

3 F-# 4 &- 4 S435 tad 5 4.4 Py I ”- o F- 42:4 z ” 37 7 »; Fl #5 ; i pf $ AC. 
Ci mM ious Offefprins of molt glorioits Stems, eo a Gr. (#1 men» Lavery Pac fl 
Dr i/oned whe): happy hopcourRoyall Cnannesthe great, SINE LOA Mey, <i9f cf f Fg $4 L7S Peat eter- 

This et MAY Heyre 16 foure Rich Diadems, | rail ; 'Onr Reyaii Charles ihe Uhdoubtea heire »f 
for he did nels vifts of Grace ; and Learning high teplcat. hs bleſſed Failleft Crowhe art <to tues was c1041 d 
( whotonedd wth mAlnightiesayd Edo? intreate, iatWeiminticr by the haies of the Right Rene- 

"g James (ufWhanide and protper ty proceedings itil, 1434 patherta God, lohn Williams, mow pre- 
and awd \ v ſons rhou maiſt {uraiue a Prince COmptca!, 4 ;74 ['07 / 71f ET bs Ap IKER; 5 OR 1A De CORE WW (} 

VB oy 7 _ L 1] ſ£9 « _ OP 0) JLIIGCOUHET 47/6 LY earn of = - 
ne ane feed che goa. and.c0 faquert temk OE ner.Hc75 Charles (ihe firſt of thus mame) and 
a 5, te elf aten (Gets deter ind boundleflearill) .”, ” SEOIPRELO EI IEt pc 44 EN 
of the 4 by mortall part ſhall mate mmotrtailbe, FE jecond M0ra7Ch 6) grcal STING C15 Geas Im. 
the deege witiMitnnige thy lining Fame clig world fulbfilly 3. meaateVicrgerent, andCed is bis Irurpedeate So- 
WA! di Cone bleſled tame S memory of thee, | Herarome, hi is Deferdur of the T ve, Arcient, Apo- 
| in then And a'{ tre Gr17aimes pray to Go9 ad09, - *foutallafd Chrttiam Talth ; and ther fatrh is b1s 74 4 ; BY 
4,andb y life 13d ; 1411 thicir .Ouc WW 83 4; : bes” ” es oe 2",5 HY 
'4,ana0:ine To match thy lite aug ortutic Witt TREIT "1 0r1cfbitld acaraff} ell hrs bedyty and ebojily enerrics ;, 113 TS 
rig : -3 —L IX CE Kt the firſt yeere of his Feleices he married with the 11- Ab 
© great Di © laſtrions and wvertnous Princejye Eenneretta Ma- 
rarer did (ll A; J 3 ef  . Tie, datutitr tothat cfircd Mirror and Mars of- 
ty and Lui x7 ail > 7: to mwarlidlitfis{icnry the a” )1he Ereech King (laſt 


(0, ah” yy , 
SP Ng Oy AI 8” i; 
Ng 3,040 87 dE $A Ids 4; ad $ Lata ” of 
ES LIT RTY FAIL AOTAE I >, 3h, ; 


Ango. 9g. 1625-4larcly 27% SUnday' 


WT Ron 1-2: | "cf tht ne) 4ton ihe 22 diy of Inne 1625, ſhee 


3 01 of picty al ANI. AQIN 1s cls wrrived is Dotcr 7 Kent grtere rhe King 
BL | 4; NV NA... {1} A175 Leu antur gas {io both their royes ard the 
” "us SR, 007 $ S&-- 1 y off his bingat mc he cnjoyed,and cnioyes ker .T hu 
jk Wa = A , Note Trice was berne the19® of Nourmber, 
\ that be nel OY Lea WEAR 1... AA 1602.þe was fecend and youngeſt Senne to King 
- nr 8 Bl WA \\ James rhe 6 of ScOLland, ana fir ft of that name of 
mud Bb \ 2 ZN. ES?  Engilard. (977 /aft dregd Soxerargne) In the yeere 
LIL ALES YEARS —_—.. 163fenmt ms Spanc p2 tvately and(by Gods 
bel 148 "OO ( 1-/>,| || « _ <xACichs aſg! ff agce) $5 Wu ſafely from thence 
cis. Raney C CES AMS... .. 1he-6f Qctuber, tn the ſme yeere, whoſe ſafe re- 
ar4001 8 {i PROS > AY... yuriwealltriebeart res did an leeme 
_ 4 MBS — SE iq) Irurxe.allfrie hearted Britaines ad and doe efitem 
: ver: je PD Ez AN: i £4 eſt infi1 rte and Haſpy Liſping: his op 2 a 
TA Sy. * 1, pinto anne OSes Prenee'y on: 
'« Govt np, 14 AAA == PA drments are emple, his ſome and Magnificence ts 
, b:(vnd ** j VASs- =" 2 Z, oa1imufall; The graces ard cardinall wvertnes haue 
om Th RS EE ken 3's ther habilatiers it his Heroick and Mag- 
aid axon. = [| Wn = Al Wm — ; PEN. 5 breft - Wi) ; may hee with his Qractons 
—— Br 9 PEZTN ; | Orcenroaont ener th}ſe bis Dominionsy to the glo- 
"3+" ;y of Ged and the goods] this famons Hand, with 
ihe rift 6f lis Territories and to the toy and cemfort 
of hs Subicds, Amen, 


« b 


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OSSETIA wor 


A living Saaneſſe. 


a:  ICLOL Es V3uvv 
CLONE EIN] TRL WEL Q's 2h 6 bj | 
A LIVING SADNES: INDVT 
CONSECRATED TO THE BE. 
call memory of. our late Deceaſed all-beloned Soue- 


raipne L ORD the Peerel fle Paragon of Princes, 


[ AMES \King of Oreat Britaine,F rance and Ireland ; 


who departed this Life at his Manourof anonh; on 
ITnT I of March 1625. 


CARR SOESRESCES 03 CEOS ESRIESIINOnS 8TH 


TO THE MOST HIGH AND PVIssgxTE 
Prince CHARLES bythe Grace of God, thefirſtof Wi 
that name,and ſecond Monarch of che whole Land 


of Great BR1TAiNE. 


HIS -VNDOYBTED ROYALTIES BEING. VNITED vx 
der one and the tame his moſt glorious Crowne, the King. Wt" 
domes of England, Scotland, Ffance; and Treland, 


Gods Imrnediate Vice-Gerent; Supreme head of 
all Perſons, and Defendepof 
_ Chriſtian Faith, www 


pircsand 


f aig Monarch of this mourning Land, Ht 4; Deatiiſfirs 
Med knees of my ſubmiſtine mind: if Mi 
1 bezge acceptapce at your Royall hand, '# the VVorld 
That my yaoi BA may faxour finde. : CN es Gnete, 


ly ' tis known, | 


My Gracious Maſter was ſogoea,fo kinae, recomfort chen your Princely heart, Wh, * 
$9 inft ſo nc beloned neers andfarre : ith Dory all men bearcs apart. | 
Which generally did Lone and Day binde | Bs "i I 
From all, and from me in particular. #- = Br > Your Maicſtics moſt ; 

But as your Maieſty wicd are, __ 

T he Heire vmo his Fertuer and bis Crowne : 


" humbleand obedic Woerti 


I pray that whether Ln Fon ener, : =} 91411384 -- 4 ad Serjutt iis 


Tou likewiſe way inherit ad Renowne. 
+TounTarti0n 


[y 


— 


mo 


ypon the death of King Tames, 
MF US UE ABS EI LSE 


— 


ef Funerall Elegievpon King laws s. 


Quguſhing Torrents of my Tearedrown'd cies, 
Ya Partners of my hearts Calamitics, 
Tempettu9us tighs, like winds in priſon pent, 
Which wanting vent)my grieued foulc hath rent, 
Neve wounding grones (companions of vnreſt)) 
coags trom thebottome of my care-craz'd breit, 
Youthree,continuall fellowes of av mones, 
Mybriniſh tcares, fad ſighs and pondrous grones) 
doc intreate you neuer todepart, 
kitbeche true afliſtanes of my heart, 
athisgreat ſorrow (that my tscmbling Quill 
Deſcribes) which doth our Lad with mourning fill, 
kh D:arb could noughrt thy hunger ſatisfie, 
Katchou muſt glue thy ſel fe with Aſarefty ? 
(aldnoching chy iniatiate thirſt reftraine, 
Koyallblood uf our Dread Soucraigne? 
lathis,tby ſpight exceeds beyond all bounds, 
dat one blow, 3.kingdomes fildſt with wounds, 
Whenthou that fatail deadly ſtroake did'ſt ſtrike, 
ſaa(Death) chou playd'(t che tyrant-Carboltke. 
urgriefes arc F=i#er{«l,and the Summe 
theblow doth wound all Chriſtendome. 
Jy * 40 Death, doe | onthee exclaime? 
oucam'ftin the Eternall Kings great name, 
ir as nomortall pow'r can thee preuent, 
jo thoadoeſt ncuer come, but thou art ſent. 
Ind now-thou cam'ſt vpon vawe!come wings, 
locur deſt King, fram the bleſt King of Kings, 
0 ummon him to change his carthly throne, 
x1 Immortall, and a Heanenly onc. 
When menvathankfull for a good recciu'd, 
l1tlaſtthat of that good they be bereau'd) 
ponernement both Ged and men did picalc, 
pt ach ſpirits, as might complaine of Ez/e, 
ung Paſrions wearied with much Ref, 
'*wanttobe aelefled, might mol-ſt. 
ca men thinke peace a corment, and no erewd/e 
worle | enſrend/e,thongh it hould come double. 
ake Efichas with our peace were cloyd, 
"ngtfeIgunkmight well haue bin imploy'd. 
Luc Oritaencs with uſt warres to cnrertaine, 
"anc no aide for Spinols or Sparne ) 
« imeand troubles would not ſuffer it, 
* ig eo eene would the ſame permit. 
 virurable in all his waics, 
Wathirpleafure bumblcth and will raiſe, 
T)\ewe isa vertnc he regardcth, 
"9inthe end with victory rewardeth. 
QUWhither hath my mournefull Muſe digreſt? 
"mm mydeloued Soucraigac Lord decaſt : 


ho WAſ1W Us, and we tohim, eun thus, 
Too bad for him, and hee, #0 good tor vi. 
For good men intheir deaths, tis vnderſtood, 
They leaue the bad, and goeviro rhe good. 
T his was the cauſe, why God did take trom hence, 
This moſt Religious, Learned, Gracious Prince, 
This Paragonot Kings, this matchicfle Mirror, 
This Fauhs dejeramng Antichrittian terror; 
This Royall ali-beloued King of Heerss, 
This Patterne, and this Pacron of good Arts, 
This cabinet of mercy, Temperance, 
Prudence, and [uffice,that deth mar aduance. 
This Magazine of Pious Clemency, 
This fountaine of true Liberal vr, 
This minde, where vertue daily did increaſe, 
This Peaceful Scruant to the ( 0d 0 Pace, 
This ſccond great *pells, from who'e Raics, 
Poorc F 2125 did winnie {lomortail Baer, 
From whencethe tacred $:1/*-71, Trebi: Trines 
Hadl!itc and motion, Influence diuine, 
T hele vertnc; did adorne his Diaaem, 
And Cod in taking 6+», hath taken rhem. 
Ofall which Bleſſings. (we muit needs confefle) 
Weare deprin'd for our ynworthinefle.' . 
A g00d man 's nener miſt tiiihe be gone, 
And thca moſt vaine and truitleſſe is our mone, 
But as Hcaw'ns fauours downe to vs detcended : 
So if our thankefulnefle had but alcended, = 
Had we made Conſcience of our waics tolinne, 
So ſoone of him we not depriu'd had bin. 
Then ict vs not lament his loſic lo much, 
Bur for our owne vaworthincfle was ſuch. 
So from th'vathanketull /emes, Ged in his wrath, 
Tooke good ofa, by vnlook'd for death. 
And tor our finnes,our ignorance muſt know, 
W< haue procur'd and felt this cureleſſe blow, 
And Chriflendome,l teare,inlofing him, 
Is much diſmembred, and hath loſt a limme. 
As by the fruit the tree may be expreſt, 
His workes declar'd his learning manifeſt, 
Whcreby his wikdome wan this great renowne, 
That ſecond Sa/omen wore Britaines Crowne, 
His pen reſtrain'd the ſtrong, relieu'd the weake, 
Aud graciouſly he could write,doe and ſpeake. 
He had more forcc and vigor m his words, 
The neigh'bring Princes could haue in their ſwords, 
France, Denmarke, Poland, Sweden, Germany, 
Spame, Sauoy, Italy, and Mu{cone, 
Bohemna, and the fruitfull Palatine, 
The S1rfſes, Gri{ont,and the ? eltoline, 

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As farre as cucr $#/ or Luns ſhin'd 
Beyond the Weſterne, or the Eaiterne Inges 
His coun{cll,aud his fauours were requir'd, 
Approu'd, belou'd, applauded and admir'd : 
\W!;cn road about the Nations farrc andnecre, 
With crueli bloody warres infeſted were ; 
\V hen 4ars with {word and firc,ia fiirious rage, 


Spoyl'd & conſum'd,not ſparing lex or age; (made, 
Whilſt mothers (with great gricte) were childleſle 


And Sonne 'gainſt Sire oppol'd with tre nchant blade: 
Whzn brother azaink brother, kinne 'gainit Kinne, 
Throagh death and danger did deſtruction winne. 
V hen murthers mercilefle, »nd beaſtly Rapes 
TheF;, famine Cmileries in ſundry ſhapes) 
\W hile miſchicfs thus great kingdomes ourrw helm, 
Oar prudent Steereſman held great Britames helme, 
Condutting fo this mighty Shsp of ſtate, 
That ſtrangers enui'd, and admir'd thereat, 
When bleſſed Peace, with terrour and affright, 
Was ina mazed and diſtrafted flight, 
' By bloody warre, and in continuall Chaſc, 
Courſd like a fearetull Harc,from place to place : 
Not daring any where to ſhew her head, 
She(happily) into this kingdome fled, 
Whom Royall /am+: vid freceiy entertaiuc, 
And graciouſly did keepe her all his reigne, 
Whilſt other Lands (that for hr abſence mourne) 
Wirh ſighs and teares doe with her backe returne. 
They finde inlofing Her.they loita blefle, 
A hundred Townes in Freaxce can w:tacle this, 
\V here Warrescompaliion, or clic compolition, 
D:d force (bedicnce, Kondage or Submiſſion, 
Ficlds lay vntild,and fruitful Land lay waltc, 
And «his was ſcarcely yet fuli three yeeres pail, 
Where theſe vaciuill ciuill warres deftroy'd 
Priaces, Lords, Captaines,men of Note imploy'd, 
Q:ec hundred ſixty ſkaen, innumberall, - 
And Common peoplc did paſt number fall. (Iars) 
Theſe wretches(wearicd with theie home-bred 
Lo:e Peace,for'eing beaten fore with Wars, 
Nor doe | hcere inucighagaialt jult Armes, 
B gain vniuſt, viinaturall Alarmes : 
luſt warres arc made, to make yniuſt warres ceaſe, 
And in this ſort warres are the meancs of Peace. 
Inall which turmoyles, Bruame was at reſt, 
Nothundring Carno:s did our Peece moleRt, 
Nochuritſh Drum, ne Rapes,no flattring wounds ; 
No Trumpets clangor to the Battell ſounds, 
Bur cuery Subic@ here enioy'd his owne, © 
And did ſecurely reape what they had fowne. 
Each man beneath his Fig-tree and his Vine, 
In Peace with plenty did both ſappe and dine. 
O God, how tauchthy goodneffe dath o'rflow, 
' Thou halt nor dealt with other Nations ſo! (fpring 
And all theſe bleſſings which from heauen did © 
Were by our Soucra:gney wiſdomes mangging* 


Bn rmmnndhg 
Gods Steward, both in Office, and in name 
$nd his account was euermore his aime - 

he thought from out his minde did {eldog qi 


_ That once he mult giue vp his Steward-hip, P, 


His anger written on weake water was, 

His Patience and his Loue were grau'd in Brafl 
His Fury like a wandring Stare foone gone, © 
His Clemency was likea fixed one. . 
So that as many lou'd him whilſt he liv'd, 
More then ſo many by his Death are griev's. 
The hand of Heewen was oncly his lupport 
And blceſt him in the Nobles of his C ourt. 

To whom his Bounty was exprett ſo Royall 
That he theſe twenty yeeres found none dilloyul 
But as bright Ieweis of his Diadem, 

They faithfully feru'd him, he honour'd them, 
Andas inlife they were o': him relying, 

So many of them yſhered him indying, 
Richmonds and Linox Duke firſ led the way, 
Next Dor/ers (pirit forſooke her houle of Clay, - 
Then Lox Duke againe,Duke Loawuk; brocher 
Was third, and good Sexrbampron fourth anche, 
Lord Wrierhſfly next Southampron Nobie ſonre, + 
The race ofhis mortality did ranne. - a 
Nextdy'd old Charles, truce henor'd Nettinghen,” 
(The Broochand hoaoer of his houte and 120g}? 
Brauc 8-lfaft next, his vitall threed was tpun, 
And laſt,the Noble Marqueflc Hambleros, * 
Thetc m che compaſle of one yeere went hence, 
Andicd the way to their beloued Prince. 
And ourdeccaſed Soreraspne quickely went, 
Tochange earths Pompe, for glory permanent, 
Like Phebwurin his Courle h'arolcand ran, © 
His reigne in Merch borh ended and began. 
And as if he had bin a Starre that's fixt, 

His Riſc and Set were but two daics betwirt, 
And once intwoand twenty yeerestisproud, | 
That the molt fixed Stars arc ſomething mou'd 
But in his end, bis Conſtancy we finde, | 
He had no mutable or waucring minde: | 

For that Religion, Cn rongue and pen 
Did ſtill defend with God, mainraine with met 


z 


That faith which in his Lifc he did expreſſe, ' | 


He in his Death did conſtanely profefie; 

His Treaſure and his lewels,they were loch, 
As i thinke England: Kings had ne'rio much. 
And ſtill ro men of honour and detert, 

His Coffers were as open as his heart. 

Peace, Patiencs, Inftice, Mertve, Pw ; 

Theſe were his Iewels in variety : | 
His ep ae was his SubiectsLoue, | 
Which they Kill gave him as th'effe&s did proWi 
Which like to Earths concriburary ſtrcan®), 
Paid h to their Soueraigne Occan,larn 
He knew, that Princes Trea/wre to be belt, 
That's layd vp in the loyall Subiects breſt; 


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Rae 
\r4ogcly 'rwas the riches of the minde, 
To which he coueronſly was inchnde. 
Thus was Be bleſt an Perſon, ble(t in State, 
reſtin bis firſt, and his in lazrer date 
veſt in his education, bleſt in's karning, 
wit in his wiſaome, good and ill diſccrning, 
ain his marriage, and in his royall Race, 
xr bleſſed moſt of! all in Gods high gracc. 
ve did his God deuutly (cruc and fears, 
n-10a'd bim,and he held his louc moſt deare : 
ve hongur'd and e him faithfully ; 
þ in his fauour hud, and fodid dyc: 
Wis dury VAtO God hee knew the Way 

v4 mcancs, to make his Subics him obcy ; 
Meknew that if be ſeru'd his God, that then 


ie ould be ſeru'd, and fcar'd and lou'd of mer - 


ind thagit be Cods Starutes did relpeR, 

harm would feare his Statutes ro neglect. 

lus his Obedicace vpward, did bring dowue 
Wedience to his Perlon and his Crowne. 

Medid aduance the good, uppreit the bad, 
kelicu'd the poore, and comforted the fad: 

e widdow,and the Orphant fatheriefle, 
Heoften hath fuppli'd 1n cheir diltceſle, 
Frwhy,to rich and poore, to great and ſmall, 
le was 2 common Farther varo all. 
lis affability and Princely parts, 

Made him a mighty Conquerour of Feats; 

(fenders whom the law oflife depriues, 

tismerey pardon'd andpreſcru'd their liues ; 
opriſoners,and paore captiues miſcrie, 

Hee was a Magazine of charity : 

For loffes that by fea, or fire did come, 

chach beſtowed many a liberall ſumme. 
Befdes for Churches, it moſt plaine appcares, 

ur more $:th bin repair'd in twenty yeeres, 

ha honour ofour God and Sauiqurs name) 

en in an hundred yeeres before he came. 

urancient famous F niuer ities, 

Daneand Hamer learnings Nurſerter: 
ach dewes'of or ace, as the Almighties will, 


Ks pleaſed (through rhoſe Limbecks) rodiltul. 


(pight of Remuſb rage, or Saranchate) 
An cau'd che glorious Gatpell propogate: 


Our (light of learncuy) ſames, did fill protet them, 


ndas a —_— Egrher did affeRt them. 
ws was Hee,tor our ſoles, and bodies health, 


— SE —_— 
a_ Ee en 


vpon the death of King Tames, 


— p_—_ - —_ 


————— 
-— mm > 


His Afavrie whilſt he did line, 

Did make all wen themſclues ro him to give. (dyc, 
Thus lin'd Great Iames ,andtbmuy great Iames did 
And dying thun doth line Eternally. 

With Henewr he did line, and Life forfooke, 

With TPariewce like a Lambe his death he rooke, 

And leauing Kingly cares and Princely paine, 

He now mherits an Immortall Reigne : 

Far royall gricu'd, perplexed Maicſty, 


| He hathaCrowne of perpetuity : 


For milcrable Pompe that's tranſitory, 

Hee is aquanc'd to cuerlaſting glory. 

Andas he lou'd, and liu'd,and dy'din Peace, 

So he in Peace did quietly deceale : 

Solct him reſt inthat moſt blett conditien, 
That's ſubict to packauge ar jntermiſhon; 

W hilt we his ſervants, of bim thus bereft, 

With gricucdand perplexed heartsarelett;. 

But Gee in mctcy leoking on our grite, | 
Before he gaue the wound, ordain'd relicfe ; 

T h dutcous Sorrow bids vsnot for 

This cloud of 4eagb,} wherein our Sunne did fer, 
His Sonnes reſplendent Maicſtic did riſe, 
Loadſtque,and Loadſtarreto qur hcarts and eyes : 
Heclcares ourdroeping ſpitits, he frees our ſcares, 


 And(like the Swnne) drics vp our dewey teares. 


All theſe #& ſcruants that lamencing gricue, 

King Charles his Grace and fauour doth rekecue : 

But as they ſeru'd his Father, to he will 

Be their moſt louing Lord and Soveraigne Kill, 

As they were firſt totheir Maſter lining (bein 

They are releeued, and re-comforted. (Jead) 

Thus Charity doth in fucceſſion runne, 

A Piaus Father leaucs & godly Sonxe ; 

Which Senne his Kingly Gouernment ſhall paſſe, 

His Kingdomes Father, ag his Father was. | 

For thqugh great Iames inter'd incarth doth lye, 

Great Charles his breit intombes his memoric, 

And hcer's our comforts midſt our diſcontears, 

Hee's ſeaſon'd with his Fathers Documents, 

And as th'Almighry was his ſhield and fpeare, 

Protcaing him from _ eucry where : 

From moſt vnnaturall foute C onfpiracic, 

From Powder-plors,and helliſh Vreachery, 
Whilſt he both liu'd and dy'd, belon'd, renound, 

And Treaſon did it felfe it felfs confound, 

Sol inuoke th'Eternal{ Providence, 


Drlender ot both Church,and Common-wealth. Tobe to (berles a buckler an! detence, 

0t Irelavd, be hath much ecdut'd rhat nation, (on. Supportcd anely by the Power Dime, ; 

urches withland endow'd cauſ'd much plantati- As long as Swwne or Afoone or Starres (hall ſhine. 

—agrnrr NW FR ies þ | 
Kings obedience, and th'Almighties fearee : : 
Thea deedathis worthy godly Proxce hath done, To all that haue Read this Pocme. 
For which he bath all praiſes wonne. | 

4b) whatagracious Han of God was this ? | Feaſt net, but hy Maieity that's dead 
Moo 20 Iafticedid cach other kifſe ; | Ze many riaver well pleaſ d my liner io read: _ 

| I113 , 


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And enrYr7 inc, word, ſyllable and [eter Af 'y laſt poore dutie, to hy r Roy all Hear "1 | 
Were (%) hu reading) graced and made vciter ; T wo cauſes made me this ſad P oeme write, 
nd bowſaeuer they were ood, or o, : The firſt ”) bumble dutie did wunte, 

His bourty ſhew'd, be lid accept them flill T be laft, re ſpnnne that vice which doth inglug; 
H: wa: jo good andygracious Vato me, el other pres, foule Ingratitnde. 

That { the vileft wretch on sarth ſboutd be, | 

{f, for his ſake, 1 bad.not writ thus Verſe, FINIS, 


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RAO ES LIES NETS ex OT 


———_——_— 


The ſacred memoriall of the oreat 


Noble,and ancient Example of Vertuc and Honor, che Illuſion 


and welbeloued Lord, CHARLES HowARD,Earie of Nottinghan 
Luſtice in Eyre of all his Maicttics Forreſts, Parks, and Chaſes oa this 
lide Trent; Knight ofthe Honourable Order of the Garter,and 
' one of the Lords of his Maieſties molt Honoura- +{ 
Dok] ble Prinie Councell ; | ' 


2x. 
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VVho departed this Life at his Manaour of Halzing in Surry 
on Thurſeday the 14. of December, 16 2 4. and was buried at Ryare, 


amongſt his Honow'abl: Anceltors, the 2 0. of Deccm- 
ber laſt, 1624. 


TO THERIGHT HONORABLE, Bur lowe and duty to the Noble dead, 
Right Worſhipfull, of both Sexes, who had Hah cauſ'd me cauſe theſe Lines bc pu"lifhed, 
either alliance by Marriage, Conſangui And therefore Iemtreat your gen'rous Hearts, 
wit by Birch, or Bore lome to th: Right Nobie T accept my dut v, pardon _ at er's, 
and truly vertuous deceaſcd, Benre with my weakene(/e, minke at my dejeits 
® | F Good purp:[es doe merit good effects; 
—_— ow jour Worthineſſe t excuſe Ms ol Veſſels may nab jons Wit, 
Mp no mented Mus roar a 
proſums aſs mg ” #0 fize, In many places you ſhall famethins finae, 
In praiſe of Fertue and Nobility. | Top leg ſe each Noble will-« fi Pe: minde. 
1 now this take maſt fit for Learnedmen, = __1 or excuſeney Muſe doth humbly pid, 
For k.omer, Ouid , or for Virgils pes : That you'l forbeare to mage before you read, 
But for 1 wuth him hauc both ſer d and [ail d, FT On S 
My gratefull duty hath ſo farre prevail 'd, He that is euera true wel-wiſher, 426 
. Boidl yto write true Honours late deceaſe, ( ſcquious Seruant to your H on0urh, We 
_ Whuſt better Muſe: pleaſeto hola thtir peace. ſhips,and Noble Perſonagrh, 
And thus muchto the world my F erſe proc! aimer, 
T hat netther garie nor flattery are my aimes : » John Taylor. (at 


Hearts, 
J 
ry defefts 


Wirt, 
int, 
14, 
#dt. 
plead ) 


"er, arde 
110uſhs We 


onageh, 
tor 


a _ - ——O ooo oe —_ cc 


pon the death of the Ex) le of Nottingham. 


Ee ee 
— Eo wa — me, rr ner omen 


CAA nn ee ety CGI ry Is nes 


_—_— 


od oy ns, 
en, 


— 


come few yeeres fince, I rode to my Lords Mannour of ;jaleing in $urs 


2 ey where I preſcnred 


Lordſhip with a Manuſcript , or written Booke of the rames and degrces of all the 


xoights of the Noble Order of the Garter, fincethe firſt inititurion b 


y Kug tdward the 


bird, which wasof mine owne collections out of 1 mmaſor Caitle, and{ornc authentike £56 0- 


Mis Lordſhip received it gratefuily,and rewarded te honorab 


in Anagram Of his name and 


« 


V1 LNe Wiich Boukc was 


rledome of Nottingham, which } bold very firtine tc he heore- 


zoder rinted, becauſe it falles correſpondent to the rCeucrence of his ane, and tlic hap-uitile 


which the words 1mporrt, 


4 


Charles Howard , Earle of Nottinghame 


Anagramrma ; 
O Heauen cals, and bath true Glorie for me, 


And happy was this happy Anagram, 
Heaven calls Char'cs Howard Eerie of Nottingham: 
And he obcyd the call, and gain'd true giory, 
For changc of carchly Titles trauſicory, 


tithe {acred Memoriall of the Great, 


Mable and Ancient example of Vertue and 
our, the [iuſtrious and welbeloued Lord, 


kales Howard, Earle of Nottingham, Inftice 1 
Eyte ofall his Maicſties Forrefr , Parks and 
- (baſes on this fide Trent ; Knight of the 
Honorable Order ofthe Garter, and 


one of theLords of his Mate- 
ſties moſt Honorable priuv 
Councell. 


7 Hat Engli(h Aluſeforbearesto ſheada tcare 
For Englands Nefter,grausſt,oidelt Peerce 
Not onely old in namber of hisdayes, 
-  * Butoldinvertue, & all good mens praitc : 
hoſeaionsall his pilgrimage did palle, 
lore full of honour rhen his title was. — = 
ad though his corps be ſcucr'd from his /pir1t, 
ndthat the world ſwhicient knoweshis merit; 
ſhall my poore vnworthy artleſſe Veile, 
nditious ſeruice wait v pon his Hearſe. 
My lelfe his Honour on the Scasattended, 
dwithhis bounty Hane | beene befriended, 
atoacquite me "Son vnthankialneſſe, 
W lines ſhall here my gratitude exprefle, 
'0Monumentall Marble rcard on hic, 
enceds r'emblaze him to poſterity, 
0 flattring Epitaph he needs to haue, 
Oecngrau'd ypon a gawdic graue, 
liſeand sHjons are his Monumenc, | 
bich fills each kingdome, Clime,and Contineut. 
: when their memories ſhall ſtinke and dye, 
ioin moſt ſtately ſepulchers doc lye, 


Ds 


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_= _ oo + D——C PC 9" ABEIDG OE i eee ee i ee ESD 


Then rorvall hiſtories ſhall {till rclate 
Tocach degree, or age, or ſex, or ſtare, 
The , crtuec. viiour, bounty, and the fame 
Of Expland: all-beloued N 10016795 ; 
And Nobic hearts his memory ſhall reraine, 
Yntill the worid 10 Chess turne againc. 

That yeere of wonderm-nt cali d erg/1y erphr, 
W hen fraud and torce did our deſtruct.on wait, 
W ben He! aid Rome, and Spaime did a.l agree, 
That wee ſhould vanquiſh'd and invaded be, 
Oar foes at Sca thirty one thontand inen, 
W ith neere foure buydred ſhips and Callics then, 
Then this Whire Lyonrowz'd with ircluil cecuc, 
Defending both his* ountry, and tus Oucone, 
Like ſecond Maritobartell brauc he wen, 
God making him his wor. by 'nitrumear ; 
His Chieftaine, Chatapion and his wenera!l 
With ſixcfcore ſhips, and Veilels grear av: 'mall, 
Toconqucr thole that did for cv12q!1Clt «gue, 
And toyle the pow'r of He//,a:d pains, and ."arne, 
Then valogr was with rot01141907 muxt, 
And manhood with crur #7907 tome fiat, 
When death ard daiiger tiruatned ruery where, 
Braue C&r/e(all fearcic tic )did enceurage ear (der 
When .roring cannons count checkt heau'ns rhun- 
And flaughrertd men their vallets keeleSiay vader, 
The Suncclipt'd with imoke,s%ges darke and dim, 
And batt'ring bui'cts fcucred lim from lim, 
W hen as that Sea mighth.olic Hed Sracali'd, 
Then he with dreadicfe courage,vnappaild, 
Like a bright Bacon, or a blazing Star re, 
Approu'd h1mic fea thunderoolr of wiarre, 
\W hoſe valour and exampic valianty, 
Purſu'd abd wanne agiorigus v:ictory. 


—_— — _ wo Oo — 


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TICS — 


328 


 Andthenby kim (through the Almighties han!) 


Preſerued from inuaſion was this Land- 
Sethat who cuer ſhall his Tombe paſſc by, 
And ſhall enquire whotheredoth buricd lye, 
lfanſwere be bur made, He's in this Graue, 
Who did in £ighry eight this Kingdome fauc; 
Then is thetortall told,aud ſeruice bet, 
Where with this little Land was cucr bleſt. 


At*Calarlikewile the Sea-fight wedid win, *1596 


By his direRion and grauediſciplin 
T te Spaniſh ſhips ſoone from his force retir'd, 


Some torne, ſome ſunke, ſometaken,and fome fir'd, 


And whenſocre he gaue the ouerthrow, 


He nere inſulted ore his conquerd foc, 

Bur like a Noble Lyon,cucry way 

He ſcorn'd to prey vpon a ycelding prey: 
With pitry,picty,and true remorce, 
His clemency was mixt with manly force. 
Vnto his focs a noble carc he had, 

Nor would affliction to affliction adde: 

So that hisenemies much cauſe did find, \ 
Toloue and honour his trus noble mind. 

Yer 'gainſt offenders he was ſharply bear, 
Scuerc in threats,and miide tn puniſhment, 
His iuſtice would condemne,and in a breath 
His mercy ſau'd whom tultice doom'd todeath. 
His aducrfaries he did oft releue, 
And his rcuenge was onely to forgiue. - 

He knew that well got benowr nere ſhall die, 
Burt make men liuc vnto eternitie: 

It as his greateſt riches he eſtcem'd, 

And [nfamy he baſcſt begg'ry deem'd. 

He knew,through wortby ſpirits may be croſt, 
Yctif they loſe no howear nothing's loſt. 

And thoſe that haue afraid of ew bin, 

True honour or good fame did neucr win. 

!f he an auaritious mind had bore, 

Of wcakthnoſubie& then had had fuch ſtore: 
- So many yeeres £uglands bigh Adnurad, 

Fees, 4 nagens” prizes that did fall, 


With gifts and fanors from the Queeneand State, 


And other things,amounting toa rate: 

That had he becne a mizer,cloſe of hand, 

No ſubie& had beene richer in this Land, 

In deeds of pitty ,and true charity, 

Good houſe-keeping,and boſpitality, 
Bounty,and courteous aflability: 

He was the Brooch of true Nobility: . 

And for theſe vertues men ſhall ſcarcely find, 

- That hea fellow here hath left behind, 

He knew that Auarice and Honour be 

Two contraries that neuer will agree: 

And that the Spender ſhalt hage true renowne, 
When infamy the Mizers fame ſhalldrowne. 
HKeenery way moſt nobly was inclin'd, 

And lou'd no wealth bur riches of the mind: 


Fuanerall Elepie. 


Ore Eno t rio tiene mr er ne nr ng 


- 


 Thefroth 


. His vertwe 


I OI 


7 ———— — I 


His plealure was, that thaſe that did rcty; 
To bim,and ferue, ſhould by him thriuc al FE 
And he thought was encugh for him wht 
When as his feroanrsdid both get and faue, * 
Soam NioblesIthink few are fach, 
Thar keepes fo little, giues away ſo much, 
Hrs latcft YY34did make it plaine a ppeare 
The loue which to his feruants he did beats. 
Togreatand ſmallamongſt them,more or let: 
Hs bounty did exprefle his worthynefſe; * 
Toall degrees that ſeru'd him cuery one, 

His liberality excepted nonc. 

And though baſe Ez often at him ftrooke 
Hrs forreeade was like a Recke vaſhooke, 
Heknew that Forraves changing was not firanoe 
T «mes variation could not make hum change, 
y pompe of Earths proſperity, | 

Nor ph vs of fad nkw7, | 

W thin his mizde could no moraton [trike, | 
His courage and his carriage were alike ; 

For when baſe Peafants (hrinke ar {ortunes blawe 
Then a:egnimuty moſt richly ſhowes : 

His grauity was in his lite caprelt, 

His good example made it manite(}, 

His age did no way make his ve222c live, 

But verrue tO his age did boworr o1te, 

Sa ibat the louc he wan tis vnacritood, 

Twas not for being old, but being god. 
Thus like y rrp Iewcll'monglt his Peers, 

in'd more brighter then his yeers 

For Wiſdome cuer thisaccount doth make, 
Tolouc age onely but for verrycs fake, = 
Neere ninety yecrcs an honourcd life he led; 
And benowr's his reward, aluue and dead, 

For who ſo nobly hecr his lite doth frame, 
Shall for his wages haue perperitall fame. 

His meditations hee did of app!y, 

How he might learne toliuc, colearne todyr, 
Anddy,to luue and reigne 1n glorious tate, 
Which changing time can ne'r exterminate 
And therefore long his wiſdome did forcal, 
How he mighu belt reforme offencespait, 
Order things preſeat, things to come force, 
Thus wal his latter yeeres ſtil! buficd bc: 
He faw his Sand was ncer runne out his {eff 
And wiſely in what {tate he was, 

His wo yeefes, his body full of gall 
Sexſe failing /pirees drooping, force to fauguin, 
The harry Stn ects fleſh and blood, - 
Could not long ſtand, his wiidome vnderſteol. 
He law his tyde of life gan ebbe 1o1ow, 


Pait all Why e it againe ſhould flow: 
He knew his pilgrimage would {oone cxp!f, 
And that (from whence he came) he mult ret 


Old ape and weakeinfirmities contend, 
Mans diffolution warneshim of hisend: 


ey 


ef Fancrall Elegie. 


a 


" ——_—_— 


Ge er 


us knew all cheſe robe deaths meſſengers, 


Rige 
and ozing: i is Calends,Purſiuants,and Harbingers, 
tohave 1rd with a Chriſtian conſcience ſtill he mark'd, 
fave,  Micinhis finall voyage was imbark'd. 
; hich made him $Kilfully his courſe to fteere, 
Ch. (ſhe whilſt his iadgment was both ſound & clearc) 
are, fothat bleſt Hauen of eternall reſt, 
Xare, where he far cuer lives among the bleſt. 
e or leff7 Micdideſteeme'the world a barren field, 
ſe; WM noughe bur ſnares, & tares,and cares did yeeld, 
bc \ndcherefore he did ſow his hopes in heauen, 
Where plentious encreaſc to himis giuen. 
ooke Thus was the period of his lifesexpence, 
bw” Thus Noble Nortiagham departed hence, 
x firance M'ſho many yeeres did in his Countries right, 
hange, | zpeaceand warre, ſucceſictull fpeake and tight, 
; ur oldeſt Garter Knight, and Couaſellor, 
| id fometimes Brirames great Ambaſlador, 
ike, Now vnto you furuiuers, you that be 
e: he Branches of this honourable Tree: 
anes bloweeMſhough Verſes to the dead no iife can giue, 
key may be comferters of thote that liuc. 
Ye know,that God to man hath life but lent, 
nd plac'd 1t1n his bodies tenement, 
ie, nd when fer it againe the Landlord cals, 
te Tenant muſt r,the Corrage fals. 
| xis molt iuſt,and he will haue it knowne, 
d. athe in taking life, takes but his owne: 
's Peers, FMifeisa debt, which muſt to God be rendred, 
is yeers: nd Natures retribucion mult be tendred, 
make, ome pay 1n youth, and ſome in age doe pay, 
— at tis a charge chat all men muſt defray: 
ic led; « tithe loc of all morfaliry, 
, hen they begin toliue,begin to dye, 
ame, ad as from fin to fin we wander in, 
16 death at laſt is wages for our finnc. 
le neither hath reſpeR to ſex or years, 
rode, ſr hathcompaſſion of our ſighes nor teares, 
ate, iclenter (fpight of bars,or bolcs,or locks) 
nar. dlike a bold intruder ncuer knockes. 
orecalt, 
it, 
arclce, 
ed be: 
g Gleſe 
749, 
zoui(h, 
vgutſh, 
blood, 
erſtood. 
V, 
7, 
Cxpir, 
uft refit 


| 


329 


To Kings and Caititics,rich, poore, great and mall, 
Death piayes the tjrant and deſtroves ther all. 
He calls all creatures to account molt Rrit , 
And no mans power his force cail contradict. 
We mult pertorce be plcas'd wich what he icaues vs, 
And nor repine at 0u7ht which he bereaues v5, 
Hce's lawicfle,and 15 toily ro demand 
Amends,or reſti:ution at his hand.” 
He Jorh dennde the griete of thoſe that morirne, 
And all our traile afti1 tions !a1gh to ſcorne. 
For hee coudemnes,a"2d neuer hearcs the cauſe, 
He takes away,deſpight the power of Lawes. 
Yet hee our vallall eter doth remaime, 
From our firſt birth vnio cur grave avaine:; 
And God doth in his ſeruice himemploy, 
Tobe the bad mans terrour,cood inans 10y, 
Death is the narrow doore to lite eternall, 
Or<clſc the broad gate vnto dearth internal: 
But our Redeemer in his ſpoticflc offering, 
Did lead the way tor vs to heauen by futtering. 
He was the death of death, when he did die, 
Then Dearth was ſmallow'd tp mwittory, 
And by his rifing bleſſed foules ſhall riie, 
And dwell in the ccleſtiall Paraav/e. 
For theſe reſpects, you whole affinity, 
Propinquiry,or conſanguinity, 
Whoſe blood or u hoſe alliance challenge caa + 
A part in this deceaſed Nobleman, 
The law of Nature and atfetion moues, 
That griefe and ſorrow ſhould exprefle your loucs, 
He was your ſecondary mak.cr;and | 
Your authors earrhly bei:1g,and yon ſtand 
In duty for your liues and honours bound 
Tohmm,forby him hane you beene renown'd. 
Yet Deach that's common vute cucry one, 
Should be intelcrable vnto none: 
And therefore let his nobic ſpirit reſt, 
Amidit thoſe 1oyes which cannot be exprefſt, 


| Ieethoſe that line,his goodnefie imurate, 


And yeeld vato the courle of mortall fate. 


FIXIs. 


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5 IB OTA YEARS. TEL CFO EIR LAY PA Per%s.: EY OTE AIIY 


INTHESACRED MEMORY OFTHE 
Right Reverend, Right Honourable and Learned 
FatherinGO D, LANCELor, Lord ÞB ifhopsf 
VVincheſter, Deane of his Maieſties Chappell, Prelace 


ofthe Right Honourable Order of the Garter, and one 
of the Lords of his Maicſtics moſt Honourable 
Priuice COVNCE LL; 


S OI 
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4 s 


. 


z 


ha « 
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$i 
ay COP er er NG nGe; _ 
YO. boa OP Its AAR P*9ggg 7 


Who departed this Jifeac his houſe in Sourbwarke, on Munazythe 


25%, of Seprember laſt, 1626, and was Honourably Interred in Saiur 
Saviour; Church in Southwarke, the XI. of Nowember, 


g: ES No EIS DON LY 
TO THE WORSHIPFVLL AND RELIGIOVS GENTLE. 
mari, M*. TJobn Pater Citizen of London, and ofthe worſhip. | 
full Socictic of Marchant-Taylors, 
ighe Worthy Sir, 

EAN theſe ingratefull daies of ours,wherein mens merits are forgotten with the exyirationifth 

| BE loſe ; and that too many doe glory, tol:aue havpy or unhappy paſteritics behind: them, un 

Bl ff 3 any doe glory, 2p) or vnvappy peſterit 

" @4 ther memories line whenthey are gone ;, or clſe put a vane hope of a long laſting fame, ty 
" ain; painted vaine-elorions Sepulchers, and marble Monuments, whilſt ſmall are thenu 

ber of ihoſe that by Piety, Charity, Noble anduertuous Actions, and good life and conuerſa'in, 

ſethe to attaine the neuer-fading memory of Eternity, and trac Immorizlity, ſo that it is a doi 
ther the death of the 2804, or thelife of the had, are moſt tobe lamented : Tet although the truemid 

thu deceaſed Right Renerend, Right Honourable andright Learned Father, (whom Gidinmer) 
taken from the euill to come) is ous inwincible and impreznable ftreneth, that the flattery oro 
of future time caunot beat it downe intathe'gulfe af oblinion and forget fulneſſe, ye (thigh 
lſſe) I in «mtiou'® loue and revercnee to the _ in true affettion to the lining (amonsſt hom # 
of my departed Lords Friends and Serwants, I am much endearcd and oblieged unto) ! haneſet } 
rudely \ $ 15h and as 1 conld (though not as 1 fbould) 1 haue as it were onely look d into the 518 
of a goodly City taſted Manna afarre off and tonched the 5hirt; or hem of bis meritorious verines;m 
1 hawe made bold to dedicatets your Worſhips graze andindicious view and cenſure, humbly 4 

your VV or ſhip to accept my intention mare = 2 my Labour, in hopewhereof, 1 ceaſe io exl:rge myE 
further , wiſping youſuch happineſſe in this life, as is correſpondent 16 your worth , and ſuch j.61)# 

life ts come, 4s is layd up for good men in Heanen, | 


Your Worſhips to command, 
To HN Tarlob 


ration of th 
hem, 10m 
fame, by : 

{ are thend 
werſa'in, 

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£7 M6 wr 
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tery or bal 
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rſt whom | 
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nmand, 


oA Funerall Elegie, 


* 
dane 
. 


3z1 


4 Silly Taper,ora Candles light, 
Jar aintaddirious 
- =n cae-licxic warcr-drop augment 
.oiotty bounds of Alcptunrs continent: 
-acing #ixd: chat threaten ſea and ſhore, 
one mans/breathy is not increas'd the morc, 
-anghandvult ot vnſtable ſand, 
Cmonts of carth;or amplifie the land. 
[charm (che meaneſdrian of men) 
ace wanting learning, meaner for thepen, 
oliineriigraper,oradrop of raine, 
not incecale rhe light, inlarge = maine; 
in fitting tcarmes fer forth, 
An pur Se Adm; red worth: 
aithelearned Pocrsof cheſc daves 
SPIES, can in his deterucd prayſe, 
x ſpend their'1 
-x6de no fame or honour to bis merits. 
pure ſnow ſhewes whiter tothe eye, 


& "F 'F "I 


ten cole-black Crowes,or (warty Rauensareby : 
xthe darkneſſe makes iight ſceme more cleare , 


will his Verracs 1n wx lines appeare. 
heake his paſſage in rhis vale of Brofe, | 
he {v7s.o firſt and life: T 
ſe Parerts {as became their reputation) 
brig him vp'in worthy education, 
embreoke. Hall in Cambridge witnefſſe will, 
res hisnoble memory liues ſtill. 
une on in this his morrall race, 
or riby orace,from tugher place to place, 
ttothe Deanery of Feflmornfter, 
tothe Biſhopricke of Chicheſter: 
| laws didriext to Elye him preferre, 
chlearnea Prince made him his Almoncr, 
[dy Gods prouidence)nor his delire, 
to #inchefter tranſlated higher; 
the Royal! Chappell,and beſide, 
larters Pre.nte he was dignifide. 
lentions James didin his wiſedome cc, 
worthy Lords vpright integricy-: 
mall loyallvertacs were innate, 
kiwa privy Conncellour of State. 
vhis honours ſtill did higher grow, 
unde 1; meeke humillity was low; 
kesblefſed 3anmmel,was he 
med from bis infancy ,to be 
nt foaldier 06 Chrifs Faithfull Campe, 
Gd Chih a learn'd illtiftrious Lamp. 
Gelord to eAbrabemdill fay, 
Py Fab hy teh thege, 
ak bers houſe I ebarge thee goe, 
*Lod that ] tothee wit one: : 
nghtreverend Lord, was from his yoch 
| fromthe world, to Gods eternall truth, 
3 Ot in Heau'ns high buſineſle ſent, 


Unthe world, yetirom the world he went- 


as to make So/ more breght: | 


and paper,and their ſpirits, 


' To Priſoners 


For though the world is,as 'tis v-derſtood, 

Mans nate Country, as jx's cthand blood; 

Yet 15 his worldly part apriſon fou.e, 

Wheret in bondage lyes his purcr ſovle, 

W hich foule 1s heaucriy,& makes beauen her a\me, 
And i'cre ſhe's mthe Werid,not of the fame. 
20this deceateZ Sut:ieR oiimy muſe, 

Heliu'd and grieu'd ro kethe wo r:dsabulſe; 

And itkc a /Jereryw:' 1; 1ad iaments o 

He ſigh'd and gricud,beway.irg the cnents 

Which hauc,and doc,and daii. (till are like, 

Vpon this woctull age ot ours ro ftrike. 

He ſaw and pgrieu'd a: what aii men ſhould griene, 
How goodnellc tmall reipc&,covld here achicue; 
And now thechicfeſt govdtizat men doe craue, 

Is pompe and weaith,and rich appareil brave: - 
How man will for his boay hauc good food, (good, 
Good fire, good cloathes. 200d houte,and.!odging 
And all the carc's how thee goods may be had. 
And few men cared though their toules be bad: (on, 
Thus the fraile W orld,& 1:1 pious times tranſs: effi- 
Strooke in his Chriſtiaa heart, grictcs dcepe 1impreſ{ 
Thar all that woridly was. he quite [j0190:, ſion, 
And vs'd the World,as it hee vs'd :t 05: 

Heo (by the Spirit or: God )perce:ved plaine, . 
Thar all carthes pompe 811d giory isbut vayne:. 

And therefore with a 'owly minde and mceke, 

He did Chriſts rightcoutneſſe Kinpdome leeke: 

For which, (cuen as our Sauiours word is palt ) 

His carthly trealures were vppon kim caſt: 

For ſtill the word of God contirm'd (hall be, 

I'le honsur them { faith -) that honour mc. | 

His heart was free from anambirious thought, 

No popular applauſe of men he fought; 

His pride was godiy,a true Chriſtian pride, 
To know Chriit,and to know him crucifide; 

And though fraile men are with vaine tcyes intif'd, 


| Hee with'd tobe diſolu'd tobe with Chr;(t. 


His charity was net in out-ward ſhow, 
No Pharifey-like Trumpet ere did blow, 


' To makc the World appiaufe with ſpeech orpen, 
- When he in pitty 


ip'd the wants of men. 
Two Schollcrs in th'Vnuerſities, - 
He (priuate) pare moſt boumcifull ſupplies: 

ſent many a ſecret ſuunme, 
And the receigers nere knew whence 1t comes: 
God gaue to him,and for his ſake azen 
He gaue it backe to belpe diſtreficd men: 
Yetcloſe and priuate,ſhould his a'mes (till be, 
That God might hane the glory ,and not he. 
Where ere hee lodg'd, or where his houſe hee kepr, 
His piety andcharity nere ſlepr : | 
W here ftill his gifts hath cloie and ſecret beene, 
And (co the view of men)bur ſeicome icenc, 
When [a:cour fins did Gods high wrath incence, - 
That ke deſtroy'd vs with the Pcltuicnce; 


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And thartfie $6ore did pine;the richwwereficd,  : Indeede bis learning Jotranſcendantway | 
And Charity ſeem'd buied with the dead; - And:diddo:farremy Gity-praite ſurpaſle, il 
Then this tru godly-hongrable many 17 <1 «1 2 That I my vattiand ladies mayconfound, ;.. 
Did with a zeale and lone moſt Chriſtiany 7 And in ay1Ogcau bottomeleſle be drown'd,. -.. 
KnovvingSemr Savzorrs Pariſh robelarge, iii He therefor ccale: to-tauchthar lofty Atraine ; 
Oppreſ wittypoore,and ar exceſſive charge; !-15. So farreghaut the Cireviteof my braine; 
Mcancs {mall,nceeſſity exceeding greats ts Hischicfeſt learning: was, Gods Law he learn, 
Many to fecde and little f6odetocarere 5 7 Whereby:to uno and dye hee-welldifcernd, .. 
{1 this extreamiry,thisworchy Pcorey's: ft 75, ASMalachy Pot Pricits did Prophecy, ..., -/ 
114 in bischaritie ſo good appeare, :* 7 QELOTY His lips preferned knowledge plextigaſhy, -... 
{hat by his bounty many foales were cher iſh d. fy That ſauing knowledge, Which <lobs B aprift brou 
v hich (bur-for him) vndoubredly badperiſh'd<: / Slat ng © remitring ſinnes herauphr; 
Lhe like he did in fuccoaring thedeſtreſle, ++ Yeaall his knowledge were tothelt intencs, 
O£manyplaces in his Diocctie. +7. 3H 07 Toknow'Ggdand keepe his Commandements... 
14c well remembred God had rais'dhimibigh, |. A ſingle life heJiu'd but his deſert, -, 
[n ſate-ofcrhinence and digniry;iw bis 29 | And vere, was in fingltefe 6f heart; | 
Bar yet'his niemory defern'd moreiprapiey: 1 1! Well qew MarriagerrV irginity, - | 
'emembring.co what cnd God did himxayſc vu.) Were (of themſelues3n9 perfect faniity; 
For men all of Deprees,cltatesundrankes,'; is /. For mil-belecuing Infidels doc eyther, 
Will ginexo/God ſont ſiperficialiithankes,/> Yet bauenopertedt holincſle by neither: 
Conteſfing he hath intheiy fate themier; i; ii But wbee the gittof continence is giuen 
But yet rhe end wherefars,they quiie forget, With ſinglelite;it is the grace of Heauen; 
Theretore he well and wifely vaderſtocd, '' And thisbleſt gift was ttul{ in himſoample, 
_ That he had greabprometions tobegood;"> + / 1:44 That he both lin'd and dy'da rare cxamplc. 
And that he was «ndaed with earthly peite,. ++ >. Thus liud be 70 ,yeeres, luſt Davids tpan, 
To 2ime,and habe leaſt joy of ithimieife; (Timesctrcuite, tor the Pilgrimage of man) / 
Andas'a ſterard iuft, whathe poſſeſt,-++ + 1.4 And 544 good age, Danid-lhe deccaft, 
Hee-{till diſtributed ro the oppreſb» +it; |. 1-1 9H Wah © Honour, Dates aud Riches (ylly ble 
And thogh mans merrits challengenothing can; + And for more honeurthis hoary haires, / 
Yet Godſoloues'a inſt and righteous man; /::/) 2157 Yecres grac'd his perſan, ; v ertue grac'd lus fed 
That here hee lines with his protection guarded, His port and placeswere Of eminence, | 
And aftcrwith «ternallliferewarded>! +4 5, Bur 'twas his goodnefiewas their excellences 
a 15 /earmny wasapprooucdtobetfuch, ++ 1. * Sothatalthough his honour was compleu,, 
As ſcarcely any one man had fo much: . . ; He grac'd it more. in being good thengrett, | 
Yet though in Scbeler-ſbip he didengell,s >. 17 +: 4 His feruangs of a Maſter are deprind, | | 
His chiztcſt honour: washevſditwell + i Who ſhewed himfelfe to them whilli he luruai 
When Komerchicte champion famaus Beflermine, Not as an Auſtcre Maſter, þur full rather, 
Imploy/tl his ftudicscand his beſt-ibgine; +, + A louing, and awel-bcloucd father : 
To prouc the Papall dignity:hadpower - 11 His loueto them, was in his giftsand cares, +4 
O'rc Councclls, Fathers, King or Empecour,.;'/ /* And theirsfor h1mieintheir ſighes and tearele 
Or Ehchgor facred text Uannomelllyil in Foure brothers,and zxwo ſiſters they were lat, 
Or any zhing-which-wemay:mortalleall;.'  \ Butthree hane finiſh'd their ſuruiuing date; 15 
And that theſeerronrspriated went in Rome, (- /  £-encelor (the chicks); Nitheles and Toma, they! 
And ſcaeredand divulge throngh Gbr5ftendame;  — Haue leftthis traphpery houſe of day; 3 
Then Wiwcbefer,did for the Golpelsright!. 21 Andas from bur ongfacher they did tpringy' 3 
So learnd;1o grauely and profoundlyavrite, :i+1:;34, Soin one houſe they; had their finiſhing, "1 


\V hic!: nadethe Remds Clergy alapal'd. 1x; 1+ And though youof your brerhrenarcbereh,! 
He fhew'd them there/how: Pin berdi vannt. They ate bur gone;chatyou may come rout 
_ Hovw far from truah they were dif nes > 55) * To Clrey,cohhoam Jeruſalem. 
And how the Popt was proud themanoffinne,:! '- Yet God's yourfarhgras bee's theirs (10 bliſk) 
Maugre his mighty-Bulwarke Zokiarwives 11+ + 11; And Jeſus Chriſt to/you a brother, 15. | 
Thus be (defendingour Religion) »r! | | | - +417 But note the prudencegndehe providence, 
—_ a m9 99 8 cor & 0A D 4 A liver nagcks: FEIE p | 
rooutng oor faith to'betrue Cathobke, | ©: 1; « Hjs Leannigg: >. 1DMaheby a7; SHO 
And in antiquity «fpoftobbe, |. * 242; 17 © *Lnke $.774 1-2 Chrowap. G '> 


Plegie,” 


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as | ki oood man whem God bath taken hence. 
\  Aifore av his bodies difſolution, | 

nd, - -  Whihercfore for hisgoods iutt diſtribution, 

nd. -. Mchis fol Exccutoreleted | 

traine, (char like himſclfe)the world reſpeted - 

ve;  Weony Lordall carthly pomp< did hate, 

he learn, Mid eſteeme this world ar little rate: 

err'd,.  MWdidvatuc loueand vice abhor, 

-»/ Miihoutdoubt) doth his Executor: 

ly, -;-Mhcrefore he committed this great truſt, 

ept+f browſe he knew was honeſt, plaine and iuft. 


('urparents,friends,& kindreds teares and meancs, 
The bells fad roling,and the mourning wecede, 


- Makes Death more dreadfiill then it is indeede, 


Yer wife menall in gencrall agrce, 
Tisnaturall todye,asbornerobe, 

And as man cannot here auoyd his birth, 

SO ſhunne hee caunot his returne tocarth, 
The Pilgrimage,the race,che glaſſc is runne, 
The thrced 1s ſpun,the victory is wonne; 
And Honourable /anchefter is gone 

Vartothe Lambe, that (its vpon the Throne : 


bt; Mfor concluſion, for a finall -nd, For as | well hane ſean'd vpon his name, 
ents, _Wtincthis Reucrend Father didattend, And of it made a double Anagram : 
dementsy.. Wicw char he co Nature was adebter, (Ard Anagrams oft-times include a fate) 


therefore long'd to change this life for better. And 'tis no doubt but they explaine his State, 
an was open ſtill to welcome Death, For hauing paſt with troubles, gricfes and cares, 
atdefire was toexpire hisbreath, This tranſitory lite, this vale of teares ; (tend, 


' nt 9 ES tee air . 
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ity: Mew itisa paſſage mult be paſt; Yet LancBior ANDREWES name,doth this por- 3h 
, \Whrocy that all ficth muſt goe ar laſt: Al ſurt, Al duc content, Crownes all art end, $ 3- 
ict: WMrofrcft,a ceaſing here to linne, | -14Þs 
riven Md,where cndlefle glory doth beginne. pn 4 J | 
4en; gh conuulfions,fighs,and ſickly groancs, + F N I Ly Th 
awple, | 'S 4. 
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ures, WS 9G 27s & CS AAA SJWIAFagY NG CERES EO | 
cr SAGA 0 0 IAIN WAY 0.1 oY 
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npicat, | | : 


ngrett, + 


" Truelouing Sorrovy, 


rather, 


as WIIRED IN AROBE OF VNFAINED 


ne eic, preſented vpon occaſion of the much bewailed Funerall 
g dare; Wiiat Gracious and Illuſtrious. Prince, LEvvis STEVVARD, 
wh ' WF ofRichmondand Linox, Earle of Newcaſticand Darnely, Lord of Torbelr:nand 


(prings WenBaron of Settringron,Knight ofthe Noble Order of the Garter, Lord High 


_ ial & greacChamberlain of Scot/and,Lord high Stewardto the Kings moſt 


rebereſs Wien Maickies moſt Honourable Houſhold, Centlcman of his Maicſties Fed-chamber, 
me tothe Wone of his Majetiies moſt Honourable Privie Councell for Eregland and Scotland : who 


; wo parted this life at Phire-hall, on Thurſday the 1 2 of February 1624. whoſe obfe- 
;s (10 "WW quics were ſolemnly and Princely celebrated on Munday the 19 of Apnill fol- 
Owing, deſcribed in forme as followeth. Dedicated generally to all his worthy 


th | Friends,and louing Scruants;and particularly to that truſty and welbe» 
P Vi toued Seruant of his, Arthur Nea([mith. | F | 
_—_ en, 


Kkk 


—_—— ot wy COL RE ae RI re, 


- ef Fanerall Elegie, 


Ws” EE IEICE - n + << 
-_ 


— 


TO Sens Oe HO TRI ons ee 


AN firſt my Muſe findes, that bis Graces name 
Significantly makes an Anajram. 
LEgwiS STEWARDE. 
Anagram. 

VERTV IS WEL EASD. 
His Vertnes ſucb continual paines did take 
For King and Countrie, Church and peoples ſake ; 
That for Earth courtly toyle, to him tWas giuen, | 
Hu VERTVIS WEL EASD 2the (ourt of Heauen, 


; —_— As _— ar eos SAR ons ” 
ea ee Le dn ad EE re AOOIEIEIE EAT Are panes eF ngea 
TT Fo CP EE 35 634 jet . 


> A er <a es nets 
A ” re er nn 


hen. Ae. Jum_w_—. od 


Rt 


A FunerallElegie. The manner of the Funeral, 


8. Conduttors with black tames, co Pagr e Gown, 1 
Sermants to Gentlemen and E[qrares in Clocks; p 
Seruan's to Xnights,q46 « Sernuants's Tame: | 
T hree Trunpeters. 2 - 
Then came the Standard, borne by Sir Germ 
Samms & nigh, accompanyed with an O ficer of 4 
The firſt Horſe coner:d with blacks cioth, raul 
with Scurchiens, $ hofirun and Plume ledl 7 Tr 
Heere wenr ſernarts to Baron jou noe Some, 
ſome others of like qual:ty, tt; 1n:17b'>, 15, 

The ſerxants 10 Kmght: of the 'Pry::y Councel,ys, 
Sernmants to Eavles younger Sonne1, 24. 
Sermants to Fiſconnt: ela ft Sorncs, 6, 
Then the Scheliers of Weſtininſter in Corn: 

Sarplices, their Maſters follewirg in mownn 1: Gem 


(3 Reat Ged, that to thy ſelf wilt takethine own, 
By ſundry wates,and mcans to men vnknown, 
\W hole £ye of prouidence doth ſtill perceiue 
W hen, where, why, who to take, or elſc to leaue, 
Whoſe mercy,and whole Iuſtice equallare, 

Both Infinite, ro puniſh or to ſpare, 

A!l mendoc know, that men to dyc are borne, 
And from the earth, muſt to the earth returne. 
But Time aad Circumitance conecture may, 

For ſome great cauſ. thou took'ft this Dake awry. 
Amongſt vs lurksſo many a foule offence, (hence: 
\V hich giges thee cauſe totake good men from 
And that this Prince was good as well as great, 

His life and timeleſſe loſſe doth well repcate. 
Deuout and zealous to his God aboue : 

True to his King, as d:d his ſeruice prouc : T brae Trumpeters, bo 
Diſcreet in Counſell,Noble in his minde, T he Guicen borxe by Sir Andrew Boyd Kngi 
Moſt Charitably, Honourably kinde: corepany+7 with an Officer of 11 mes. - 
$0 Aﬀable, ſo Hopefull vatoall, The ſecond Horſe led by a Groome, and jurnfih 
And ſo Repleat with vertues gencrall, be former, | 
That we may lay, This Land inlofing #17, Bar ons ſcrwyants, 60. 

Hath loſt a gracious Peere, a prop, a lim. Biſhops ſer nants, 10. - 

It muſt be true, that well he ſpends bis daics, E-rles eldef} Sornes ſerwants, 15. 

\Whoſc ations doc attaine all peop'es prailc ; V:ijcount {ermants, 10. 

And lurcly I ſuppoſe hee doth not Imte, = Marqueſſes eldeft Sonnes /ernants, 

Who of this Duke a bad report can giue. 2 Trampeters S 

So full endu'd he yas of all good parts, « Thbe Banaerof the angmentarson, borne by a Kin 
With Noble Courteſie he wan all hearts, compenied with an Officer of eFrmer, 
Toiouec and honour his aflinired minde, The third Horſe led by auother Groome of bu O'l 

50 well addicted, and ſo wAl enclin'd, Stable, frrniſhed as the others. Earl's (eruanti: Mera 
That as a Diamond in gold transfixre, ſer and Dakesſernants,The Lord Prixy-Seaiti| 

H1s . ertues with his greatnefſe were ſo mixt, Prefident of tbe Cnoncel, 

Ttat he as one of an jmmorrall Race, | Lord Treaſurers. he 
Made Vertue yertuous,and gaue Grace to grace. Lord K cepers, Ns 

Then ſince his goodneſſe wasſo penerall, And Lord Archbiſhops, | | 
The loſſe of him 1s Gen'rall vnto all ; 3 Trumperers, The Banner of Steward, hol = 
This being true, let's recolleR our ſpirits, Iohn Steward accomparied with a Officer of 

And weigh his worth with our vaworthy merits; The fourth Horſe ted by a Teomav of bis Gras 


_ my he death of the Duke of Richmond and Linox. 335 


—_— 


—— 


ind then our. fraileties truely will conteſle, ble furniſhed as the other, 
06 tooke him hence for our vnworthincſle : Seruants to his Grate 12 ( fo re j* Officers ts big Crace 
nh was in Meſlage from th'Almighty fenr. in Gownee, | 
efummon him to Heaw'ns high Parliament, 3 Trumpeter. | 
echang'd his Gracrous Title tr anſitor Fs. The Ranner of Steward, and ihe Agent arion G#ay 
kod (dy the gracc of God) attain'd truc Glory 5 tered with tt erne by 4 Baronet uiCCOm pared wah a He - 
adas bis King had his integrity; rald of eArmes, 
odd the Commons ſhare his Clemency, The 5 Herſe led by a Yeoman of his Graces Stable, 
'bich was fo plealing ro his Makers ſight, turmſted as the former, | 
Tha: bounteoult y he did hislifc rcquite, (ping, : Servants of {ener ali Offices ty his (© Nſareſires Howle, 
þ fiat Lanbe-hike,arildecly hence hee tooke hin flce- and other E/quires, bis Alas: {tes ſernants of good qnals- 
ſokis Ercrnall euer-bleſlcd keeping. tie, The Gentl-men of 145 Aarvefhi:s Chappel m Sarplicgs 
Thus as h1s Name inciudes, {oGod 1s plea('d, and rich (oper, the Sergeant of the Very accompanying | 


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nerall, MWolckucle or no pbylicke made him languiſh, "uy, Knights, Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber, Gentle» ' + 
tay not long 11 heart-tormenting anguith : m.:nof the Led-chamber tothe Prince: Barenets, Barons 4. 8 
»e Com ole is Gods feare was planted in his breſt, Jounger ſonnes ; Knights of the Privy-Conneell,Voſcounts” 93: Þ 
Oy Whoa: his Relt, God tooke him to his Reſt, eldeff ſonnes: af 'eluer C #/7-en carried by an E (quire,T he 4, 5; 4 
* 24791 When like a good T ree, laden full of fruite, - (omperoker, Treaſurer, Stenard,and Chamberiam to hut Ny 
w— pe rorwe,of Vertue, H onour,and Re Puts:  Crace, bearing white Staues, Barons of I reland, Scot- 't j 
Fa + nin his beſt eſtae,too good for Earth, lard 414 Eng!and, Bifhops, Eari-s elaeſt Sour, Viſcount, {8.1 
Nicer of hen did his foule pur on a ftecond Birth. Earles of Scotland, and England, Ths Dukgef Linox 4 
_ 101d though h1s part of fraile mo;ality, eldeſt Serne, The eArch-Biſhop of Canterbury, The | 
4 J £0 SMonumentall Marble heere doth lye : Mace, The Purſe, The Lora Keeper Preacher, Serge- 
7 00%, i thoulands weeping ſoules, with deepe laments, aut Trumperrer, and fonre Trumpets, The Great 
. bis goſt wocfull mourninz Monuments, '  B anner borne by an Earles Sonne; accompanied withan 
- 0uxcel 30. daily fee, whole vitages doc ſhow Herald, The chi: fe mourning Horſe conered with blacke 
þ- hat Hee's inter'd within their hearts below; Velnet, and parrtſhed with E\chochens of T aſfata, wuh 


ye. hole faces ſeeme an Epitaph to bcarc, Sbafon and Plumes, led ty M'* Hatton Clauell, His 
[ 14 (, 074 ar men may Reade who is intombed there. Graces Hatchinements borne as ſolowerh,The Ganlers 
win fo and Spurres, The Helme and Cr:/t, and the Sword borze 
- A 7 bythree Heralds, T he Targe ind Coate of Armes, bor ne 
yet E putap b. ty two Kings of Armes. Then the liwely Effigies or repre- 
Oad,Gracion,Great, Richmond > Linox D kg, (ertatzor of bis Grace arawne ina (hart ty ſexe goodly 
Goa, King, and Countries ſernant heere doth ye ; Horſes, garniſhed 4s the former ey a with a Canopy of 
loſe ling CIHMerits merit no rebuke, black Yelaet, The Pall ſmpportea S/ two Earls Somr,and 
r whoſe [awes loſſe lamenting © Memory, mo Marqueſſes Sons, The FRONTS each fide my 
# hearts are groning Grazes of griefes and carer, C. bartot, and likewiſe ten. ſmall Buners, carried by 10, 
ch when we dye,wee'l [cane unto our heres. Knights,s of Scotland,ani 5 ef England,round abort the | 
Chart, rwo Principal Gentlemen riang at his head and 


ind ſured 


—— —— 


| : Re no / karist, Thintfoiowed Garter trencipall 
* E thinks t y : feet in the [aid Chs vs s 4 . { : : - - t P 
'; x F | As if in = om aptymngeigur 1 WF ; Ken of Armes,acrcompanica win al; entieman } ſober, who 
þ 7 Fi Oo » y 6? S : , F - 
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WW 2:3, 4,5,6,7,8, 9: 
; of bit Gra PR all thar view'd, like Ciphersdid combine 


Lora T reſure FE and Lord Preſident of the Comncel]} his 


- . : : HDPporrers. 1OOt her Alſtarts, Tyre [ord *Prity Seale 
ati: Mapa mourning with the Mourners to vnite, JON, Medi n trachs | his Bi nttoens: 
Ez hich made r12-: heh and Duke of Buckingham, The 7arquw Hamilton, 
c4/t; (ena cn mace rhe Lamentations infinite, 


and Earie Marſhail,The Lord { bambertaime 6f bu Mas 
reſties Homſe,and the E, 0 Sull cx,. he E.of SO: ham p- 
ron,ard E.of Filex,The E. Saligbury, and E. 6t E x- 
ccter,T re M'of the Hor/e to bu Gr e 1m cleſe mourning, 
leading the Horſe of Honor, m ft richly ſurmſhed. Thus 
' paſt this ſad ſhew from his Graces Ho::/e we. Hoiborne rv 
Welitminſter, where the Fren:r 4 KITES being {olemmely 
ended, bs Graces luzely Effipres WAI [ett inthe Abby of & 1 0 
St, Peter, vader a Rich Hear/c, | $77 py 
KKK 2 FINIS. .- ; Great HE 


dlnfinite are now his Toyes aboue, 
th the Etcrnall God of peace and louc : 


cre, for a mortall Dukedome he hat!) wonne, 
gh boundlefle merits of thiAmighties Son) 
1 borneh 8 Kingdome that's im mortall, where hee tings 
r of AW Pfruall praife-ynro the King of Kings. 
i Graces RS What the Earth fircendred, heau'n hath ſeaz'd 
lt bleſt LEWIS STEW ARDE, © 
"FERTY IS WEL EASD, 


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——_ wowed etilihinny 


Cee ea Seared vg 


UYEUN US RY OY ASUS TY LY NY URN nd; 


Prince Henries Fanerall Elrgte. 


- 


GREAT BRITAINE ALL IN BLACKE 


OR, 


4 
5 


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i 


# 


A ſhortElegie written in the manner of quiuoqucs,in 


a ſad ana datifull remembrance of the Royal 


Prince HENRY. 


© i fer a Quill of that Arabian Wing, 

That's haicht in embers of Sun-hindled fire, 
Who to her ſeife, her ſelfe doth ijſne bring, 

And three none, «Towne, and Dam and Sire, 
0h, that 1 could to Virgiis veine aſpire, 

or Homers Verſe the golden-languag'd Greeke, 

In poliſh'a phraſes I mj lines would tyre, 

Into the depth of Art my Mnfe would ſecke- 

Mean time ſhe "mongſt the linguiſh'd Poets throngs, 
Althou: h ſhe want the helpe of Forrat;neT ongs. 


om OOO S 


Ir CAA 
EEOC eee am a oa 
O_o IT SS 


T O write great Britainces wo how am I able? 
That haning loſt a peerelefle Princely Sonne, 

So wie, ſo graue, lo ſtont, ſo ainable, 

Whoſe Vertuecs ſhin'd as did ths mid-dayes Sunne, 
And didilluftrate all our Hemi'pheare, 
Now all the world aftoords not bim his pheare. 


His Reyall minde was cuermore diſpos'd, 


From vertue vnto vertue to accrue ; 


On good deferts his bountic he diſpos'd, 

Which made him follow'd by ſo braue a crue, 
That though himfelfe was pecricfie, many a Peere, 
As his Attendants, dayly did appcare. | 


In him the Thundrers brainc-borne daughter Pallas 

Had rane poſleſsion, as her natiue Clime : 

In him, and his terreſtriall heau'nly Palace, 

Was taught how men by vertuousdceds fhalclime, 
$0 that although his yeeres were 1n the ſpring, 
He was true honours Fount and valors Spring. 


So firme, fo ſtable,and ſo continent, 
So wife, qvaliant,and fo truly chaſte : 
That from his AMecreocos; mor continent, | 
All heau'n-abhorred hel-hatch'dlult was chac'd 
Hee ran no vicioas vice alluring grace, 
To itaine the glory of his Royall race. 


x —— 
Ie Ds 4 We eee ene Ac ets >, a Ds eee APE. oo hd 
et _—_ ———— 


His ſoule, from whence it came, is gone aoaive 
And earth kath ranc,what did rocarthbelons; 
He whilom zo this Land was {uch a Gain, . 
That mem'ry of his loflc muſt ::ccds be lons, 
All ſtares and ſexcs,both the young ard orave 
Lament his timelcfle going to his Graue, = 


S 
Man-murdring death,blinde, cruell, fierce aridfel! 
How doſt cho. gripe him 11 hy mcagrcarmes! 
By thy rude ſtroke this Prince 0: Princes tell, 
W ho'e valor brau'd the mighty God ct Armes: 
Right well in peace, he could of peace debate; 
Dreadlcile of dreadtuli danger or debate, 


Robuſtuous rawbon'd monſter death, to tcare 
From vs out happy hope we did enioy ; - 
And turne Our many ioyes to many a tcare, 
Whociſe 1inighr 10yfully hauc liu'd in oy ! 
As wind 01 thoutands all at once doth biow, 
By his deaths ſtroke {0 millions ftecle the blow, 


Well could I wiſh, (but wiſhing :s in vaine) 
Thac meny millions,and anongit riemT 
Had ſhic'd the bloods from cvery flowing vene, 
And veited floods of water from cach cve : 
T'hane fau's che fe of this Maicſtikc Heyr, 
_ Woudthoutand toules had wandred inthe wr 


Bur cea'c, my Muſc,thou farre voworthy art 
To r:mc his nameg'viioſe praile on hic doth mouth 
Leaue. {leaue I 1ay) this taske to men of Att, Wy 
And'ict his foule reſt 11 tweet Zions Mount: 
His Angell !>right tach bid the world aduc, 
And carth hath claim'd his body asa duc. 


Epitaph. 


Here vnder ground great HENRIES corp! FILL 
If God were pleaſ'd, i wiſhit were 410. 
| — | 


Torn Tar 


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Eſquire. 3. Ut abs 


WAS TS YO TY UA NS SUR ASS 
"TO THE WHOLE AND ENTIRE NVMBER oF THE 
| Noble and Ancient name of Morazes, 'Tobn 
T sjlor dedicgtes theſe fad - Funcrall 


| Sonnets. | "at ; j 


52 


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max -t 


Dates my AF 6'5] 
0 tcare | _ Sountt,. I, 
teare, [Hen King Corbredus wore the Scortiſh 

10y 1 ...; The Romencr did the Britaine Land afAidt + 


th blow, PECored ioyn'd confederare with the Pic, 


<tc blow, 7 Whom Queen Woeadaes focs were ouerthrowne. 
ite Merazes then,to haue their valour knowne, 
vi firſt the Romuene forces contradict: 
ad made them render vp their liues ſo ſtrict, 
It horſe and foot,and all were beaten downe. 
xthusb the Aforaze: honour'd Race, 
p le Ancient worthy fame : 

llmcethe five and fifticth yeere of Grace, 
\Scorlexe hath furuiu'd that noble name. 
Towhomaliue,and to my dead fricuds hearſe, 
nduty heere I confecrate this verſe, 


aine) 
nl 

ng veune, 
| CVE > 
\< Heyre, 
d 1 the arre 


hy art 
- dork moull 
of Art, 
ount: 
1d aduce, 


3 Cuts 


. 


Hee bs is ever obliged 
10 your Noble name: 


Ioun TavrLioR. 


pl doth it, 


{2 (Crowne, £5839 22 


ES 


e* 


Sonnet, 2: 


V 7 Eepecuerlaſtingly, you Nymphs divine, 

y Y Yourvery Quzreſſence is waſte and ſpent: 
Sigh, grone and weepe, with wofull languiſhmenr, 
Dead is the life that made your Glories ſhine. 

The heau'nly numbers of your Sacred nine, 
Hetun'd asan Aerherial Inſtrument, 
Sofweet,asif the Gods did all conſent 
In him their Conſort wholy to combine, 

Weepc, Huſes, euerlaſtingly liment, 

Eclipſed 1s your Sire Apolio's ſhrine: (rear, 

Grim Deach,the life hath from your Champion 

And therefore figh;grone, weepe, lament and pines 

And ler the Lawre/rot,conſaume and wither, 

Dye, Meſesand be Tombd with hin together, 


N TATLG 


ares 
NN 


DOBUtew 


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| eA Funerall Elevie, 


—— - ——— ——_—_— * 9-4 2. es. 


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© FA ant £x0ac men ſhould livethes. 
_ of fleſh, ſtones of the Lord, tex 


The other vnrelegting ſencelefle ſtone, _.. 
By God to apc; þf ajan to'onecommiuttegl 


The one Affictions are the tuch- 


4 s 3 - 
p 9 F-> , Mu . 
SVEN 


SYS te Noe lydgeh his feryanes-ry; 
 ebeN chef thnes 14 Then Noffle Iſo dfgu hadit chany a tuch, 
I cuerdi h 2 happy the; «ang rd {till thy patience good and currant proud, 
| (TX - #or7w carriage in thy griefs were (uch, (ou, 
Would beforgpe.,mc ou ich mage thee (more thenmuch) admirdan 


'V ouldt Pf, | Wh yeerjwuhar mon, tyeck, day br fading how 
For this 1 Wi{'dan Wherein ſotne-m1 Sd eher not befall? ? 


9 ett "Subs 399 
Or ISR St Rl pot 3 pf ua TP Fo 


T cacly aym'd to haue thy body freed, , $f» 77 » - pneteqges 14 chu 
But heau'n, (beyond my reaſon)had deeretd, ” ++ Yer had AMidiidn hee no power 


...\.,: T@conquer thee, bur thou d1dit conquer all, 
_ "I Vihnumbred times thou waſt both toucht and rid 
edoublc,. Ang inthy M akers feare and fauour dy d. 


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En. Fd V/Eoptheact, weepe eyes, weep my vnablegea, 
Immortall, weake mortality is made ; +7009 In tearcs of blood,of water, ard Inke: 
Earths wo hath gain'd a happy heauenly thrane, With bread of ſorrow, and affiictionsdrinke o 
By death, life 'dycs, by life deaths farce doth fades 7 line, for I haye loit a man of men, Ther 
Though death kill life, yer life doth conquer death, Ye! heart, cyes; pen, dry yp.your tearcsagen, | 
Dexch but puts oF our Rags of ſhalifkihTYane : He is no: loſt, he's titheEr newly found : 
Whien for a momene's ancternall breath, — Enfrarchiſd from a dolctull thecuiſh den, 
Life (paſsing through thedor@vfdeath) doth win. And with's rich [nimortall Crowne is crownd, 
This thou well knowſt (my much bcloued friend) Then Ages en,no more with teares be drownd 
And therefore thou didit dare. death 46 bis york, Weepe nor ror hit that doth ores for cuer; 
Pur he.(auch Bilicd) could not theeattend;,” — Yetthivapynemy comfort doth confound, 


Or durſt not, till thy carcsthy.heart hy "ic - -Hee'sloſt to mee, and I ſhall find him never. 


And then the ſlaue came ficaliag like « thiefe, - Then wee Male, heart,cics, pen, lament and weep 
And 'gainſt his will, did giue thy worsteliefe; - i My loyeSate buried in eternall {lcepe. 


13%, 628 12117 at nf | Ra, 4 PE + 
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Sonnet. 8: 


 bio0 worry Incorruption hatHphr birt 2124/1 


wR 


Comm gentle ſpirit, in Eternal reſt, No 

Free from all hcatt-rermenting ſorrow ſleepe! hb 

Whilſt igdoc vent. from-my carc-crazed brett, _ 

Hart-wandring lighsthat there their manſionk Now 

And let my gronesfrom out that Cauerne ct, BY | 1 

Wirhianlcriations and cloud-cracking thunde! Forks 

Ard let mine cyes an Inundation weepe, (a He's 

Let ſighs, groncs,teares,mmake all the woridt0 1TBE. | o 

| I meane my little CAicrocoſmo world, . Youſ; 

Juit as they are, not as they ſeeme robe; \ Sigh ſtormes,grone thunder, weep 3 floud of reaid Hefro 

Fer Minions alt is foolesthou didſt Tltceme, Through ery part of me, let gricfe be hurld, bs. 
And that's the cauſe ſhe would abt fanour thee: That whoſoeuer my lamenting heares, _ Neb 

Thepſince ſach reck'ning ſhe of fooles doth make: May mone (with me) the cauſe of this my Dirt Vutng 


WS6:!!#thou hadfi beene one, for hcr favours fake. Or ifnot mone with me , youchſafe to pity» od 


wn 
1, 

-h, 

oud, 

0, (10ud, 
Imir'dand 
ing houre, 
fall? 


all, 


tandttid 


To 


vnable pen, 
Inke: 
drinke 


its 
ow cept 
£d brett, 


ue 


. vpon the death of Toke Moray. 


Tcecurked fateghaue fataily decreed 
Vrotofic ind tumble harmeleſle Innocence : 
ada thecrue of hels abortive breed | 
Hucghtfeed Enuies maw;,by lawes defence: 
yerGod whoſe khowledge knows the leaſt offence, 
who things ſees,with his alt-ſcaiching cy, 

Dath with his glorious great onimpatence, 

Right wronged wrongs, & heares his ſcruants.cry, 
fismercie's not immur'd within the sky, | 
But freely he doth powre it downe on carth: 

Hewich afBiRtions ſCourge his ſouries doth try, 

and when he plcafcs,turnes their mone to murth, 
andthough man lives in care; and dies in ſorrow, 

A heauy cuening bringsa ioyfull morcow- 


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Well haſt thou fought widShran handto hi 
Tralt won the Goale, and gairfgxhe blefied Lang 
ſhar'sneither limirted with rich orplices”- - © 
There thou attendeft on the thitiheof Grace; <- 
There Angels, and Archangels Jeet pling s* © 


ternal praiſes to th'eternall K Wh.  :-- ;; 


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and ſee the glorious brightne bot his: Ge.” 
Althis I (doubt no: ) bur thou WAlſhaft dear 
Nt of thy ſelfe (with ſhamefu Ho ; 
butthy Redeemer hath che code 
Ad yatothee the victorie's 1 Mn 

Repaid the ſcore, and cancell' i ary 
Ind gave thee to his bleſſed Fi fiers hand 


Sounet. 11, 


Now may you theeuing Pocts filch and ſteale 2 
Without controlementbreaking Priſcians pate; 

For he that whilom could your thett reucale, 
Tour Criticke, and your Hypereriticke late. 

ow-may youcog and ly: and ſweare and prate, 
And make your idle verics lame and halt : 

oy the pow'r of cuiternail Fare, 

"$200 thatcould and wouid correR-each fault, 
At You hane preateſt cauſe to moane his want- 
Youfacred heav'nly Siſters (chree times thrice) 


'n om your Gardens, couldall weeds ſupplant, . 


dreplant fruites and flowres of pecreleſle price ; 
Kepilvnbroke) /01r Numbers, Tipes & Tropes: 
tow hece's dead, dead arc your onely hopcs, 


*Andas old 38% faid,fo 


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ASSinzofict ia &ilc Gaſt haid, 


No man,is happy till his lite dothend: _ 


[The prodftingbee ly gidnly ladbiphih = || [ 
'As1 he thy Nativic, nh i paidd 1 


ty had ke 
What mortall miſcriss:<6uld miſchitfeſedd, 
Bur thou therein Ih had nee ar 
bel, 


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As iP Calamiti6 their powets ſhould 


-o make thy Coarpsa trealure-houſe of care? 


Yer fell Aduerficy thou didit out-dare, 

And valantly 'gainſt ftorqesof woe reſiſted; 

_ of the world chy mirde roulLAd \ntnare, 

Thou knewlt. bexcinths belt. ot.beſt conſiſted. 
| agree, | 

Death make$tnen happy ,as it hath done thee. 


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vackaayiedpe mibcgorten pelte, 
like the getters of it) rult and rot. 
iuchaliuing Tombe thy Corps inherit, 
\ good repott,accarding tothy merit. 


Sonnet. 14. 


Ad che kill of Homer, Maro,Naſs, 
L 4Orhad Ichat Admir'd ornated ſtile 
Of P:tr ak , or the braueTtalian T aſſo, 
I could not onermuch thy praiſe compile. 
Bur as | an (alas and woe the while) 
A poore vnlearned filly imple ſwaine: 


At whoſe attcmptthe werld with ſcorn will ſmile, 


And floutth'ynthapen iſlne of my braine. 

Bur duty bids me lanch igto this Maine, 

Though my performance be but weake of ſtore, 

Yet worthy mindes this goodnefſe doe retaine, 

Not todeſpilc rhe {ernicedf the poore. 

Hou'd him liuing,and my loue to ihow, '- 

My icait and laſt poor lone 1 heere beſtow- 
FINIS, 


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» a _ : p Ca An dc E 5 inſerted them. 


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ypon the death of the Earle of Hold:rneſſe. 


————— @—  __-  ———— © We IE ns A + -_ 


3+! 


PR —  —— — 


—— 
—_— — et 

> — 

2-5 Ag 


TO THE KIGHT 


[ lebt Honomred Madame, 19 your noble view, 
Theſe lines of ereife, with griefe I dedicate: 

io that 1 would your carcs a freſh renew, 

jr any Way your ſor rowes aggrauate. 

/rauput pleaſe to reade what 1 relate, * 

My bupe 1s, that your grieucd heart ſhall finde 

unethings that may your woe extenuate, 

4nd adde ſome comfort to your care-craz d minde, 

Ind as you ſtill haue nobly beene inclin'd, 

There with Chrift ian patience cuery croſſe : 

(be that Vertwe ({1{[to you comFrnde, 

porting you, to Under ooe this lojye. 

es crazing pardon, 1 the hean #1 implore, 

make your ſorrowers leſſe, your comfort more. 


launTayror, 


CN  ——— —————_ - IIS + Re Smt i 


F, [Ou Peetrall, where is your Art becomc? 
Ml Arc you all tong-ti'd?ar your (rs duin? 


— I ht you your pens to paper cannot put ? 
Maneither dury,or your louc expreſle, 

hc lamentable lofſe of Helderneſe? 

5] Iknow,thar you doe know,his Worth 
"Wfarre beyond your $\ils to blazon forth, 
AJ that when you had done what coald be done, 
ttad beenc as a Taper to the Sunce 

*WaSan Ocean, for whoſe ſake 1 know, 
Adry inyention may with plenty fiowe: 
Ne WASA well manured fertile ficid, 
Wiich toabarren wit would harueſt yeeld: 
©WaS2a Subiett of tranſcendent itze, 
atyond each vulgar pen to Poctiz®: 
The though 1 know my ſelte vynworthy farre, 

"th my poore Glow-worme Muſe, t'attend this 
Yeathough I cannot as I would cndite, 
Aitribute here 1 offer vp my mite, 


CONE ELER FN LALARECIIIICETD 
Eo ro oo oy ine 


(Starre: 


—— — —— —— 
ee ew, 


Cety 


0 _—— 


HONOVRABLE 


and vertuous Lady, theL apy Martia, 
Countelle of Holdrrnefſ, | 


A Sonnet of irne and notable 


obleruations,vpon ſeuen leue- 
rall Teuckday es. 

Pona Tuetday hee his Birth Leganne. 

Ypona Tueſaay he his baptiſm had, 
Y pon 4 1 ueſday hee his Homo n anne, 
V pon the GUwrics, ( whe mtents were bad. ) 
Y pon a Tueſciay hee at fir ft did wed 
The Nobl: Suſſex darghter, who deceaſt : 
Vp:na T ueiday then hee married 
Str William Cockains C'ulde, by hean'ns beheſt. 
Ppona Tuelday hee diatafle Deaths Cup, 
And to his bleſt Redremer gaze his ſpirts. 
Ypon a Tuelday hee was cloſed vp 
Wr:thin hu Tombe, which doth his Corps tnherts. 
T hus vpon Tueſdaics 'twas hi los to haue, 
Birth, Baptiſm Honor two Wines, Death & Oraut, 


Or A 
— —_— 


——— Wa — I EE I ens ——— 


el FY NERALL ELEGY 


W hich in his Noble Treaſury I throw, 

M y lateſt Duty that I can beitow. 

And weil I hope thete lincs of mine ſha'l laſt, 
WW hen as his TJ ombe by Time ſhalibedctac'd, 

Yea,though ! bad no hope to hue tolong, 

To write his Epxedim, or Deaths long; 

Yer ſince God ſodecrees, this Elegie 

My duty,loue,ard thankes,ſha!! teltifie. 
How caa the #-r/4 but be in Honomy poore, 
Since 15 1n ioling hm, hath Toit fuch ſtore ? 

Or how can Vertue hope toliueand rhriuc, 
Hee's dea1, whoſe life preſerued her aliue, 
Religion was his Terreſſe. and his Matron, 
And vnto her he was a zca:Ous Patron ; 
Truc Chari y belau'd with hin did live, 

And (ivthe poore) his Glory was tO giues 
Y<t was his boay from the world fo hid; 
H's right hand knew not what his icft handdid; 
Se that his carriage, and his Novle parts, 
Iattiy deiciu'd,and ftirmely kept mens hearts, 


hac 


NT 
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An PIER HE ER FITS 7 \ Veg II OE <> 497 7 <9" — 


<1 BRODIE Ct oi SIT I) PAO FAB nt, 9-3 FL eBLE 


a tA On OP 


—— 


eA Fanerall Elepie, 


— m—_— 
— 


342 


That his true praiſe great Brit armes Bounds did fill, 
Andno man e're had cauſe to wiſh him 1ll. | 
His merirs (through Heau'ns fauour) did afford, 
That Helderneſſe ha1eucry mans good word, 

For though the world doth vndergoe this cur le, 
'Thaz cucry day it waxeth worſe and worſe: 

He had a Noolcand a Chriſtian way, 

Whercby his life was better'd cucry day- 

For to his cd, £u'n from his dayes of youth, 
Fliztime dil fadebut goodnefle {till had growth, 
$9245 his lite did weare, his Vertue grew, 

And tGrace did daily ſill more Grace reneWs 

Heir was nodiuing Politician, 

Or proict-lecking Monopal.ran. 

Hire nz'r prouok'd the filly orphants Cryes, 

Nor fill'd with teares the woetull widdowes cycs, 
Bur as kis Princes tanovr 4s did ;nerit, 
Heros dit with ſuch nigdeity of Spirit, 

Thar though he might a!mott lac what he would, 

Yer in {ich bounds be tr; demaunds did hoid, 
Which Henan and his Conſcience did reſtraine, - 
That Prince or people tener could compiaine, 

So a5 his life vas all goug mens coment, 

Hts death doth generally make all lainent; 
Muchiike a fruitfull picce of land well till'd, 

Or asa Box wirh precious oyntment fill'd, 
Eu'nſo his Ations and his Conuerfation 

Pleald, picafur'd and much honeur'd all our Nation- 
And though that Honexrs doc change manners much, 
Yet lure inhm thietfects were neuer ſuch: 
Though merit,and the Kings bcnitgatty, 

Did raife him vnto Noble dignity, 

Though he in Titles was promoted high, 

Yet ſtill lis minde retain'd Humiury, 

That though deſert had made his honours more, 
His minde was rats'd no higher then beforc. 
Promotio: with humility coinbind 

A io'ty Title,anda lowly minde. 

Ti'ic Vertucsarc exceccinggreat and rare, ' 

and not by many men pollelcd are, | 

And yet in #m theſe pitts were 10 apparent, 
AStithey had beene niturall inherent. 

For had hc betne with lone of Pridecndowd, 

He had che mear.s that night haue made him proud. 
Fee oc'reſtecm'd Courtcomplementing bubbles, 
Nor car'd hee tor the fattring Knee thatdoubles: 
Hee knewlt was Ambitions onely end, 

Ttomaount vp hagher when it ſeemes tobend, 

Ard theretore hc theſe frothy toyes did ſhunne; 
(Not kr for men,but Monkeyes to be done) 

Ang inhicaftions ſhew'd himſelte to be 

Full of plaine, honeſt, true integrity: 

He cucry way himſcife did to demeanc, 

Thar trom h1s haruelt good and bad might gleanc 
Inftractions to diretand good direftions | 

How to 1aftrof® their follies fond affections 


_ 


Toarme or {word did hs no praiic 1mpute, 


_— 

EO TID — 

No doubt but Geddid him preordinate, ſo (jod 
Tobea {pcCctail blciling tO the State, Thus 
By conſteilation and Heau'ns Influence, Gain'd 


{God 
) men 
Confid 
hinke 


CAlark'd for remarked icruice for his Prinye, 
For ali his youth almoſt to manly age, 

He.was to Royall James a trutty Page, 

W henas &:: conuerſation and bct1aui, Jur, _ 
Gain'd and retain'd bis Soxcr ages ipecigl! fag l hik 
In our Redemptions ſixteenth hundrcd \ a av 
Then did his feruice happily appeare » = 


Then did he prove himlelte Heau'ns inftrumegr an 
His Gracious afters murther to prevent, aa 


Vpon that day of famous memory, rl 
Of Gowrees wiacke,and blacke C 01{p ur 4 Y Nu 


j. 
; s )8NO 
Thac day of note {which ne'r ſhill be forgo!) We 
jor : : 5 {0 Ma 
That fiit of Auguſt, 'twas his lvcky lor velefe 
To kill a brace of Traytors,ac the timc <a 


Whenas they were in aRiou of the crime, 

For when the younger broth of the twaine, 

In murd'rous manuer would the King hauc flaing; 
When nothing could his treachcry divert, 

Bur thar he vowd to ſtabbe his Soueraignes hegr, 
The whilſt che King and hce with cager will 
Were {triutng,one to faue,and one to kill, 

$0 long thatbultiing both 'twixt life and death, 
They both were tyr'd and aimo{t out of breath, 
The King, (like Dan:elin the Lyons Den) 

As twere by miracle preſcrucd then, 

Then Noble Ram/:3 was by Goud appointed, 

To ſauce his Soucraiyne,ond the Livas Ant: Vieh 
For he (oy Gods diretio:) fouida way, 

W here they were {cuffling, a::c without delay, 
He ſtrait made &-{exanaer Reminhen tcnig 

The force and tirry of reuctving ſtcelc, 

For wich three ſtabs he did the Traytor wound, 
Andcaſt him downethe itaires (an Ac renown's) 
W hen frait Eacle Gowry tound his brother ſlaine, 
With rwodrawn {words ran vpthe itatresamuns 
Well-Knowing of his lifes approaching date, 
Infus'd with rage and madnelile deſperate, 
Laying avout him like a demy-Diuell, 

With purpoſe to conclude his laſt aft cutil; | 
With many a furious itroke and il}. meant thruk, 
He madly did hisbeit to doc his worit, 

W hilit this deceaſed Lord a Bulwarke it00d, 
And wounded, Nobly ſpent his Noble blood, 
And with a thruit moſt fortunate and fierce, (pits 
He with his ſword the Farlcs hcart through did 
This happy ſcruice of nioſt high eltccn?, 

Was bur hirdury, as bamſelte did deeme, 
Yea,though it was an action Meritorious, | 
Yet ſeltc-opinion wade him not vainc-gioriou, 


The gt 
iatht 
; 1n fi 


4 
&H 
ine 


In wh 
"dh 
Cho! 
$i 
ect 
SN 


Lo 


Nor to bs courage itoute and rcfolute. 
But thanking Gedthat had #1» {0 directed, 
Whereby this worthy ternice was cficcied, | 


lng 


— — —— 


” EN”. 
= 
ER 
< > IT 
ES SEES 
—_— of ——— — — — —  ——— 
OR _ 


—_ WO A SE  —— 


ypou the dea i of th 


_— 


inciburing all praiſe and Mateſtic 

5» (adrhar made Þim meancs of vidtorie. 

Thus be like onc of Dammds VV orthies then, 
Gin dat onetime the lone of Goa and men; 
0fGed,for his humility of heart, 

men, for #17 good {cruice and delcrt. 

Conſider you theſe m ournefull lines that rcad, 
inke bur how much true Noblcnefle js dead, 
which hauing pondred well,who can forbeare, 
we tor 45 tofle to ſpend a ſigh or tcare? 


v4 1F\7 
4 1QUOUT, 


yeare, Mk4ll char lou'd King [amer,mult likewiſe loue 
vim whole good feruice did (o faithfull proue, 
TUMERL, x holou'd his Maſter {o,that men inl ght {ee 


It, wr from hi long be could not fundred be; 
11a hetruely on k:2 here attended, 


\knowing h15 to higher {tate alcended, 

"e0t) make bis loyalty the more appeare, 
elefrthis world, to wait vpon him there. 
cach honclt Bre ame in his lofle hath thare, 

ie, he grietc is vniuerſall,and the care 

alle, Rich tane poſſe ion of both high and low, 

lic liaine; WWtinfrom the Royall Throne vnto the Plough. 

rt, ſhe King hath lolt a ſeruant true and 1uſt, 

nes iewt, ln whom he might repo(c eſpecia!l truſt, 

Will 1dhis companions Pecres haue lolt a friend, 

Il, ſhoſe vertnes very few men could tranſcend: 

1 death, {Wiishonourable Counteſle ſhe hath loſt 

breath, ecomfort where her ioy conſiited moſt: 

n) 'sNobles father" in lawes arc full of gric'e, 
indare (in forrowes) cquall with the chicte: 

tcd, $ worthy honour'd brethren are pofleit, 

witicd; Vith each of chem a fad and gricucd breft : 

ay, xd from his ſeruanzs, dcath a Lord hath tane, 

it dciay, Whoſe like they haue no hope to tinde azaine. 

ic iskindredall are fill'd with ſad laments, 
sfnends are fraught with woe and diſcontents, 

-1vOurd, | 

T_T, Toro m— 

eo IOHN RAMSEYE 

1reSAmang : 

date, Anagramma. 

te, HONERSIAYME, 


MY HONER'S AYE. 


—— OVERTvE,and to HaNOVR oncetn Rome, 
Two flately Temples there eretted was, 

itood, Where none might unts Honours Temple come, 
blood, bt fir through VERTVES Temple they muſt 
TY Woh was an Emblem and a Document, (paſſe, 
BC 

" 

us, 

01071005, 


EE Ee ts a A et mes 
— + WO 


e Earle of Hold. rneſſe. 


343 


— 


His friends (lay I) alas, he had no foes, 
And theretore all are pzrtners in thele woes. 

J, in particular am now depriu'd 
Ot him who formerly when he ſuruiu'd, 

Did cauſe King 74mes of his e{peciall grace, 
On me (deſertlefſe)to beſtow a place, 

W hich makes me intheſe poore tad linesexpreſſc 
My lone, my duty, and my thankefulacfle: | 
Thus asthe waues cach other hath in chaſe, 

SO15s Our lite in this our mortall race : 
Through many changes fiom nativity, 

We gatne our manhood or mituritic; 

And this deare-Lord betorc his Winters age, 

Ar mid-t!me wasabridg'd his Pilgrimage, 
Yertothe world it very plaine appeares, 
Hisage was more in goodnelle then in yceres. 
Thus cuery 0ne may tor his lof: complaine, 

A!l loſers, onely Heaw'nand he did gaine. 

Hts mortall race hee heere ſo we!l did runne, 

That good report and louc his life hath wonne. 

The glorious hoait of Heav'» hath gain'da ſpirit, 

(Through his tirme faith in his Redeemers merit) 

And heancarthiy Earledome hath forgone, 

For :rue content,and an immortall Throne, 

He liu'd the bfe of Grace whilſt he was heere, 

And therefore hath the /ife of Glory there. 

He threugh th'aſsiſtance of his Makers might, 

Hath fenght a good, a valiant, Chriſtian fight, 

And now inſhrin'd in eucrlaſting bliſſe, 

He from his houſe of Clay aduanced is, 
His courtc he ranne fo in this valc of ſtrife, 
That he hath wonne, and wearcs 4 Crowne of life; 
Ot true etcrnall happinefle pollcſt, 

Whiltt we with cares and {orrowes are oppreſt. 


FINIS. 


T hat men by vertue muſt true honour winxe, 
And that, that Hoxovn ſhall be permanent, 
Which onely d1d from Vertuc firſt berinme. 

T hus was this Noble Lords ugh Honour wonpe, 
Through Verwe and by Vertue it tncreas'd: 
And though hus mortall Pilgrimage be done, 

Yet ſhall his Honour never bee deceaſt. 

Ard as for him, his Anagrams doe ſay, (Att, 
Honzr's I AYME; Therefore My HontR's 


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SH Ne SN A NARNIA e RP? 
VVATERCORMORANT 


DEDICATED 


TO GENTLEMEN, A N D: THOSE 


—_— 


NEE Pp ” R_—_ — — __—_ QC _ AD t——_ + > - —— 


_” 


THAT ARR GENTLE 


Jo1cl?s may [ ecrnt ſearce O07 Pr:nters [ache worke when 4 Cormrant flies 
| into the Pre(] e, yet Cormorants opprejſe,ard thereſore worthy to be preſt ; 
} * 1 but my 0.073307 401% hath i: aher 4 pl bt [Cn THe 7n C vi: to [00th the 
F-27) 2 fs of the viccons,nor flupd his nouth to cencoale che merts of the ver- 


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tuous : 1 haue thought 069d to ſympathize a ſb.e, 
haze done my beſt ts handle it tn a ſutavie frame, 
' The Cormorant 15s not eaſily tiduced to att avility, nor Tin fiattery, 
H.s veſt ſeruce 1s harſh ard wnſocravie, fo rs my flyle. His bt- 
ting 7s ſharpe and percent, {o is my phraſc. Hrs throt is wide and 
= ZN (P1c:ous, my ſubrect is ſpacious. Hts colour 15 blacke; [d feoner arceds 
: | of darkntſſe. Hee erubs and. ſpuddles for h, s prey att muddy holes 
nd obſcure canernes, my Inſe ferrits baſe dcbauſhed wretches 11 ther ſwimſh dens. Hee like 
te Crocodile »:0ve; the wpper chap , this Treatiſe COnACIRKES that beaſls drſs:mulat. ow. Hee 
zallowes downe his meate without taſte, this booke diſtaſtes [r:ch as finne w1thout touch of conſcience. 
The ods is, my Cormor ants appetite fb limited , but moſt of the:rs is unſ atiable. : 
1 ayme not at ſuch nicns # PS as may fall by infirmity , for that were like Elops Crab, ts 
Wfer to teach others to zoe right, 20mg crooked my ſelfe. | | 
Detra(tion is a prinat e Wounging 0 f a mans name, and flattery and 4 aerourer of men al:ue. If 7 
a ſayle betw;xt theſe i1w0, and uot be {þlt, T jhau arrineal iy ac{tred p97”. 


ake ſpiders ſucking poyſorr ont of wholſome flowers. 

But from theſe Ant. poces to coodneſſe,y therr A ntitheſis to nature,] 
; awitreſſe tomet hat can retthcr ales: { C Or cOnat HC HE. _ L 

F ayme at nonc but ſuch x5 detioure others, apd net make Whiftio keepets £7 (clues out of ' "= f 4 
Lin, ] name none perſonally, a:16 therefore w:/ the f unult;; 10 amend with Oey rather thenby rk - 
bing off a ſpot to make « hole tn the whole cleaih, for 1 leauc leanings enong b to wake a (ec ond me if 
red require, Such  ſtomackes 4s c43,110t eſt ths a: iD, lit me rathcy be to them a Choake-peare 1HER 4 
Gudreon, | 


appeale t07Ry £Onfſe;ence, which 


Theye Is 710 degree of 4Y OY Wo/2IN, what (acue? ; 7! 077, 4 "I C OUXT 0 FC Co F174 » OY fri ns 4 Pallace 
the Plouzh , f er may ihe zoo0d &[e of this Poem, Et h: r for wed; YecTearion, or VICES ef 1M1ation . 
14inaword if it plea FaOY 1ad'c: 0:75, or be any way profitavic jor the confirmins of the 200d, or refor- 
» ; _ j : A F-1 W , 


| , fo ef of my intent :01ns and w:[hes. 
mnethe bad, I hae then my full recompence, with the eff et of my iment 1015 4 d w:{ 


# 
a 


Aaa lowNTAYLOR 


| *[f 1417 004 mh; DICK , Cyr / ; il; { ig? | 4 
Is my paſſage T ſhall ha::e Polipheony caſtint YOcAeS to [134 Ke Ck, CYUHTCNS miſconſtrum? my words, 


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CAMP AI INSISTS 2 Pon Wo ER eB at rae CAT 64,- 


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VVATERCORMORAN 
HIS COMPLAINT: 


AgainſtaBroodof Land-C or MORants. 
Diuided into fourteene Satyres. 


>» A þÞ we $I buy 


V 


A Teſune. NJ 
A Separat iſt | 

A Truſt-breaker. 

A Drunkard. © 

A prodigall Gallant. 

Aa xtortioner and Broker. 
A Basket-Tnſtice. 


” 


C & A Cutpurſe, 

| 9 A 200d and bad C onſtablc 
Io A Serieant and Taylor. 

S 11 A Patros and his Clarke. 

| 12 4 Conntrey Teoman. 

13 A Figure-flingcr, 


JC 14 A Lawyer,and} "nder[Þrine. 


My Cormorant againſt rheſe doth inucy, 
And proucs himſelfe much better farre then they, 


— - 


eA Teſte. 


Tart ARGvVMENT.,. 


CE er ee IR 


King. killing Monſters ont of Heauens worth ſpew 4 


Caters, «and Butchcrs, vr:0 Rome and Hell ; 
T be bane of Yenth and Age, m blood imbrew d : 
Perditions oulph, Where all fouls T reaſons dwell, 
Lands, lines , and Seules vncer the ſang file 
Of Is 5s, they deucare, confotrd, begwile, 


T ſetting downethis ScR of blood compaR, 


Me thinkes I ſeea tragick Sceane in a&t : 


Thc Stage all hang'd with the ſad dearh of Kings, 


From whoſe bewailing ſtorie forrew ſprings, 
The A&ors dipt in crucl:ze and blond, 
Yer make bad dceds patle in the name of good, 
And kindling new Commotions, they conſpire 
With their hot Zecale,ro ſer whole R:almes on fire, 
As twas apparent v-hen they did combine, 
Againſt vs, inthcir tatall Powder. Mine, 
All Hell tor thar blacke Treaſon was plow'd vp, 
And miſchiefe dranke deepe of damnations cup: 
The whole vaſt Ocean ſ{ca,no harbour grants 
To fuci; d:uoutirg ercedy Cormorants, - 
In the widegulph of their abhorr'd deſignes /© 
Are thonghts that find no roome in honeſt mindes. 
And now I ſpeake of Rewe cucn in her Sea, 
The fe/te: the dang'rous wtarle- pooles be, 
Religions are made Waves, that riſe and aj] 


| Betorethe windor breath Poxtifical, 


The Pope ſends ſtorms forth, ſuers or c:mbines, 


According tohis mood, it rainesor ſhines, 
And who js ready to put all iis will 

In <xecution, but the /e/arce {til}, 

Nor hath this Cormerart long tane degree, 
For Eſ/aca«« more arcient is then hee: 
Yearcs thouſands ſince Trozes fonne tre was created 
And from a man but to a Bird tranſlated, 

W hereas the Je/aite deriucs deſcent 

But trom /gnatizs Loyala, that wert 

For a maim'd Spaniſh ſouldier, but herein 
Thediff-rence rifes, which hath cuer bin : 

From: Xſan to Bird, one's char g:d thape began, 
Theother to a Drucll from a Marr. 

Yet berein theſe wide maw'd F/acrars, 

May well agree with theſc 7prat1a7, 

Firſt black's the colour of tize greedy Fowle, 

And black's the 7eſires habite like his ſoule, 

The birds leanethough oft he bee tullcraw d, 
The 7eſ«i:*s hatchet fac'd, and wattle jaw d, 
The Cormorart (as nature beſt befits) 
Still without chewing doth deucure whole bits, 
So feſuits ſwallow many a Lotdly living, 

All at a gulp without grace or thankel- giuing. 
The birds throat (gaping) without intermilſior, 
Refembles their moſt ctuell Inquiſition, 
Fromneither 1s, 2 92 ef? redemprio, 

For what into the Corm'rants throat doth got 
Or 7e/uirs Barrathrum doth once retains, 
It ne re returnes fit for good vic 2gaine. 
Eightic yeares lince hee lole the Epithite 
FromIE s$v s, tebee calld a /eſnite, 
3t I could fir.d him our a Rtyle more 11g 
From {audas © ag nam d I/Carionite, 


Ting 


0 Jam anemo 
— welt. Loo —— 


” we re wad... 


N WM 7 he confirm 6 their number that aboue A Combate tiwixt the ſpirit and rhe fleſh : 
? = þ #7 7v $4 14 27 . $a; Cao 7? wp 4 of . . = ; . 
| Threeicore tney V6 noni ES We ies ATE NAtrhey Cot it ſecier}y, 
Uw muca INCrea'ed now Tae Finersooty 50:14 tne wicked no: the fame -tnv > 
! » "4. (ornankt: Ao - - "4 « . . a. hy -» 0 
Trat many 2chouſind RECRTO (72s and groncss 7 eſe yooths deride the Surpl: 6s, Crofcand Ring, 
Vader the fl2v ry of thets diue:ſh IONS, The knee at Sacrament or any £ 1p 


andhechar krowyes but truly What tacy ares The Church holds Reverend; and ts teftific 
W:li120268 Corm3rAnt 3 Tac DCte Ire, T hexr bailerdy, the Eirhers they d-ny : 


And ot themſejues they frame Refiions new, 
T1hrk. ; (Ola ( RP Py « 
Wrica Ghrilt and n1s Apottlesneuce knew ; 
Ana with vntempcr's morter of their 0 vne, 
L ev bu;lda Churci1io all good menvirknowne s 
Rules attne Harmonieus Organs, andthe Coape, 
Yer in ezch Church ot theirs, they raile a Pope, 
; > 7 # . « "qt - , | A_P- Ree ” 
Here earth ard h-1! haze race a falſe commincion,, © the badge of Antictriltian drofie, 
- > 4 [ b, Wiencheys [3 » *2v1 9 d' "7 4 ob »{T- » 
Ofpemted2:als, aud holinefle, as Jouc : MIN TICNIOC VINTEE EUN WINE 
[Bonk fie of Chatiry ' Ard yet for coins they *{ 2py man benuile, 
Of Faith, of Hop, 07 Charity, (in 7100, ) For tbemnibin tell 20 they rurne phe pole 
is [moake 41d ſhag0'Wes as the fremts dos prowe : 4; Sr Ain 1, k, 
ENT. POE. Vponthe Sabbers, they ins Fhytickerake 
Hypocrifie winch forg prayers dotb repeate, Left ic ſhould ne i wy bi ; , , 
Dexowrerb Widowes, 'and poare Orphans cheate <{t it ſhould Worky, and {vo tlie Sebverh breake, 
; Tney tate to ſee a Churcn. man ride (why fo) 
Becaute that Chit dad his Apollics 22%e 
Ns enters n-xt to pay Mig Oy ie Part Agaiatt our Chucres all they haye exciaim's, 


A S eparatift, 


Tan AnrGvaient. 


A Saivr in tongue, but a rough diuell iahearc : Becauſe by Saints names moſt of them 2re nam'd: © 
Vacrhat fo ſmoothly tarallowes his prey downe, Itchefenew Sarrts, ngold Setzrs vill abide, 
Nithour wrath ſhewne,or any femins fromne, From Cariſtendeme they mu{t,o7 run,or ride, 
C oidthinke him when he docs't, in a Pialiae, Saint George from England chaſes them away, 
this prayers, hee's{o milde agd calme : Sant eAndrew doth in Scetiand beare like (way : 
vas createg No noyſe, no trouble to his conſcience cryes, From 1relend good Sant Patris7e them will banifh, 
| o he deorres his. prey with heau'd vp 6YCSs Sant Donns our of France Will make them vacitſh ; 
urds moſt demarely ſwallowing downehisbir, Saint [awes will tore2 them out of Spaine tO By, 
lickes his lips with long gizce atter it, So will Sazw: eAntiony trom Italy, 
This Bell. wether (fir reu'cence) leades the flocke, And lait of all ( whom I nad halte forgot ) 
; ter his ſence grafted in errours itocke, Sau Davy out of Wales will make them trot, 
vegans Nsrewrend Barrabes, a Butior-maker, And what vngedly place can harbour then, 
mſelfe with truſty Demu his pareaker, Theſe togitiue vanaturzl] E AT : 
ts with their Brethren, (ore, x5 biramw Dathen, Except that with the T &rke or /aficeh, 
101 tearme our Chorch the Synagogue of Sarhan, Or on, or 1n tic Sea,they me2ncto ewell, 
ple, te Balaars, Nebal, E [ar I;mac!, That tin leflerroomerthey may be cram's, 
ule, rial, T heudas,and Actitophe, Ardliuve and dye at Amfiev# 2nd be damd, 
aw Wetbus, Himenew, and Philctws, And fare I hoid jome Romaine Cathoukes . 
w d, Ac:ew of turne-co2tes rhat defireto cheat vs) Much brrer then theſe felte- wid Scilmatickes. 
| iteſefellowes with their ample folfo graces, For Papiits kaue good affability, ; 
ole bt, ich mumpipgchaps, ardcounterfcited faces, Ard feme haue icarning, moſt haue Charity, 
* tough they Ike ſhotten herrings are ro ſee, Except a /eſuity whom {rinke 2 Mans 
181g. tack tall Souidiers of rheir teeth they be), May ceerme aright Tapiftier Phritan, 
-mithor, e:twoorhem like oreedic Cormorarts, And ior the Sep rat ft juſtly call, 
Jaoures more then fixe honeſt Proteſtants, A >$1[m146 þ ?mpier renal, DR -- 
'Qenprivately a fiterar;dabrother B it yer the feſusr's conltantin hisming, E 
h got,  mccrthere's dainty doings with each orher » The Scr/warich 4s waucrtingly ingind, | } 
I tes nodelay, they ne're fiang ſhall I ſhaill, B-tides he thinkes whilſt he on earta Goth live, 
Tweens with Daiila doth daity ; ' 15 charitie ro take and T_T gum 
- ind Sewer with Saphira will diipute,  Therearea fortof men FhIcn COncience make, 
U nine moneths afrer ſhe doth beare the fruite, Oi whatrhey ns rags; £50 vndertaker 
Ut» en Z:mrs killing 1:2 abel dari erect, Wannoneither will eaiflempie,ſweare, or Iyc, 


Corbi wichher brother Cham, oh ſweets Who to good ends their aftions all apply, 
| A2a 3 Whe 


' # = —-— RC OI OI —_ 
$44,0.” 4 A E- 
 Airiodoef CorRvonants, 2 
<A , } ab = "BI 20S. 12. PR ” - PAY ; | ; ; Th Co i ro ER Inn i * 
Trough Pal the third Caeir titie did approve, Tis fir totrye(their humors torefreſh ) 


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Who keep? the Sabbath, and relicue ths poore, Yet theſe things ate ſo need!ull as I wor, 


According to thcir portions and their ſtore ; 
'And theſe good peopiciome men doe backbite 
And call them Parxtanes, in{corne and (pight, 
But let all! know that doe abule them ſo, 
Thatforthem is refkcru'd a tcarctull wo; 

[ loue and ecucrence onely beare to ſuch, 

And thoſe that hereinueRtiucly i towch 

Are Birds whole Confcicnces are more vncieane 
Thin any Cormorait. wase rc knowne or icene 3; 
Wc &and coth*eenſarc of all hnenef} men, 

It they diſprouc mc, Ile ne re Write agen, 


A Truſt-breaker. 


Tur ArGvMENT: 


eA, Foe to I«/tice, arorrupted Friend, 

«177 0u: ward Anzell, and aninWward Fiend; 
1 hidcn Scrp:nt, moſt /abrile Fox, 

© Suarcd poy for,in a painted Box: 

e1 $) rens ſong, «lurmy fo miſhaps 

ef Snaicto Honelly, and Vertues trap, 


Az Rich Truſt breaker, vpon whom hell waites 


Doth thru imtothe Riucr ot Eſtates, 
His toule deauouring Beak<s and at one prey | 
Wall ſwallow fourtcene Tradeſmen 1n a day: 
As many of the Country Lordſhips flips 
F.apdragonlike,by his infaciate lips, 
The Farber ſometimeshath beene oft yndane, 
By too much trufling his vnnacurall Sonrc, 
Arda T1 rnſt-breaker bath atricke in's pate 
To bring arich Ward toa Beggers flatc. 
For ſome corrupted men haue got tuition, 


Of rich mens Hzircs, and changed their condition 


With falſe inducements to Recuſancy, 
Ocluffc:ng them through prodigalicy 

To run fo tarre indebt that all their Lands 
Arc loſt before they game into their hands, 


eA brood of CORMORAN TS, 


— 


Faire Schooles of learning hauebin built izogronnd 
For Boyes whoſe farhers werenot worth fiue pound; 


Bu: falſe Truſt.breabers hold it tor no finne, 


To keepe out paore mens Sonnes;take rich mens in, 


This Breach of Truſt is multiplide in tine 

T a Catholke and vniuerfallcrime, 

Thac manto manis growne ſo much vniul}, 

That hee's a wiſe man that knowes who to truſt, 
Burt (it there be ſuch) chey doe wan: much care, 
Who tru't not inthe world, nor cruſted are. 
ColleAorſhips the Conmon wealth may lurch, 


For Burnings, Highwayes, Bridges, or the Charch, 


For loile at Sea, tor Hoſpicals and Schooles, 


Onc hangced knaues,may make tenthouſrnd [0gJcs, 


Prages — com 


A Eo _—— — - — 


eo 
a 
_ Res 


Hee's a baſe viilaine thatcontributes ng; 

But hee's a Hell. bound that their Truft G-ccjyes 
And the right ducirom thoſe that want herogy., 
Why, thisT ruſt-ore zhing bath the'exe lent ghili 
To make a Wite to bliirne ker Huchands wil 
Becauſe his firſt Wincs Childrer, ſhoul4nochn. 
The Portions that wikin that Wiil he page, 
And oftentimes a gaſping mantor breath, 
Diftractcd with the gripinz paige of death, 
Hatch to a forged wiltfufcrib'd his hand, 

And difpoſlelt as owns Sonne of {,'s I 35d, 
Truf bre 28Crs MAY A fenceletle 2114 {6 frame, 
(Thoughbeing (Ke toures dead Jn vince a Ni 
A rica man's wealth that's Jcad's like rn done, 


I _—_ 


And that's becau{% it's ncucr truc!; told ; 

For liketo pi.chic hath polloting ticks, 

And fome vnto the fing ers fingers Bicks 

But of al' Raſcals fnce the worid d-57n, 

The Banckiupt Pollitick's the onc!, man, 

In courteous faſhisn many 1c vnda, 

And be much pittyved and rcwaried to: 

For hautnggot muc'y wealth into 915 Clawer, 

He holds, if faſter tiien a Cormoants jawes 

Can bold a tiiiy iſh; and at rhe aft, 

H:mlclic, himiclte will into prion caſt, 

And haning broke for thoulandsthere che houn! 
CompoundsPerhaps ior ten groatcs ia thc paiind, 
S:ts richly vp againe till him he ſees, 14 
To breake, topriſon againe, agiin: agrees: 
Andthus acunning knaue can with 2 trices 
Breake,andþe whole againe, once, twice or thrict, 
Theſe Cqrmorants are worle then theeves therefore, 
And being wo:ſe, defcrue a harging more, 

A Tiiefe ſpeaks what he meats, and takes your purk 
A Banckyupt fiatrering robs you ten t1m2s wotte, 
The one doth ſeldome rc b ye of ail your prite, 
The other leaues you nought to helpe your ſelle; 
And yetiheone for ality cherumg m8y, 

AC Tihurne make abansingt.olfday ; 


Sa S in 1. 
Wiileft the great Tatete may v 09 4 go:uen prop 


To faire Renernes turne a Ped iers ſhop. 

In this voracity Father tands nat trec 
From his owne Sonne,nor from h1s ve.ckle,he 
Being made Execiutor to th Scates of men, 
My Corm'rart is a piddler tohim then. 

3 willby canning and vexationdraw, 
H-irz, wealth and Af, into his rave nous maWs 
An2 when his gorgeis full vp to the brim, 
Into ſome loathſome priſon vomits 1m. 
There leaues the honour of a houle anc name 
To be exchang'd tor miſeric ard ſhame 3 
Now tell me they that Joue faire truth indeed, 
It ſuch mawes doe nor Corm rants guts excer 
And to what place ſocuer ſuch reſort, 3 Cor 
They arethe Fox/c Birds both in T owne - 


— — 


eA brood of Conmorants. 5 lg 2 


NN : ———_——_ — EIS ARE een v II Deere en — ? 
ntio—_— _ ——_ as. —_ ; 
9 te c—_— _ — SW FIG, * SA BIAS ane = ; 


ET Winch is, prontde for T wurne (a3] take it ve Had 
*CEIIES, eA Drunkard. Or if it de nor, he may chance G: make it. 245-125 
Jereaues then lriſh Shachatwhorumtrom him tices, . + 4 t 
Sa | And haltca doz:n welch me Varaivhees : PETS ht | 
Will, Tus ArGvmant. Vntill hee talls afleepe he skinks and drinkes, +: . + 
OT Nang A madnefſe dearely buurht With lofſe of faw?, And then like toa Fore hs winkes,and tinkes, K 5.3 
've, Ofrredit and of manly reputation : This Cormorast in one day ſwallowes more, \ 4} 
| A curſed purchaſe of diſtaſe and ſhame, Then my poore E/acw doth in a {core. Beſs 1] 
ty, Of death, and « great hazard of Danation : For mine bu: once a day doth take his fill, "+ *þ 
| in allthat's bad,rie dinel's onely Aps, The drunkard, night and day doth quafte and (will, W416 
7s Worſe thena veeff, inthe beſt manly ſhape Drinke was ordain'd tolengrth mans tainting breath, (<1 
ame, And from that liguor, D:unkares draw their death: Sit 
© a Name, f boar fellow with the dropfic growne as big, Diſpleafing God, the diucil he oneiy plates, oy x | 
2.6 oi. And much more beaſlly then a Sow withpig, And drinkes with others healths, his owne diſeaſes, PT | 
Hs checkes like Boreas ſwolne, he blow'd and patr, And 1n the end,gontempe and ſhame's kis ſhare, {90 
Hispaunch like to a woolpiek ccam'd and ſtufr; The whil'it a Tapſtcr is his onely Heire, 1 z 
Andby tne meancs of whache ſw1l'd and guld, Thus drinke's a wraftler that giues many a fall, 5.4 
tee look'd like one that was three quarters mul'd, To deark, to beggery and fl:utſh thrall, "LEP 
is breath. compounded of ſtrong Engliſh Beero, And drunkennefle a wilfnil madnefle is, EA 
ind th'Ind:an drug would ſufer nonc come neers» That throwes men ro Hels botromlzile abide; ; Ih, 1 
: From [ide to ſide he ſtaggered as he went, For why, where Drunkennefle 18 miltris there, 170 208 1 
ve, © "Wi therceliag did the way indent, Sebriety can hard]y maiſtry beare: lh 
"EE Dae skirr of 's cloake ſcarce reaght ynto his waſte, And 'tis no queſtion but the Land hath crown'd, 0 
ie other dragging inthe dirt he trac'd. More mea with drinke,thea Seas d'd e re confound, Wo. 2 | 
— Wirery braines within his head were tew'd, Wine is Earth's bloud, which from her breaſt doth CO HOTR 
ie hovnl And look'd fo crimſon colour'd ſearlet hew'd, And (well vs'd)is a comfortable thine, (fpcing, LS at Þ 
hc pains, Ws were an Zowis ferums, or a comet. Bur it abufed from ir then beginnes, 338 
{Wisgarments ftunke molt ſweetly of his vomic, Meſt horrible notorious crying ſinnes. | 3 EN 
IF W:cd with the r+p.lafb of ſtrong Ale and Wine, As Murther, Lechery, Evrietie , X FA i 
ce»  MWiichfromhis flan'ring chaps doth oft decline, Gods wrath, damnation invarietic : | LR 
« or tarice, Bla truch he look'd as red as any coale, For hoe that is 2 Druakard, is the ſurme, oP + 
s therefor; {And bellied like vato 2a mare with feale : And abſtraR ot all miſchiefes that,can come. ) KEY | 
re Wich hollow eyes, and with the palfie ſhakiog, It wafts him foule and body, life and limb. gl þ 
2 your pak x gouty legs with coo much liquor taki ng. My Cormoraent 8 a ſober beaſt to him, | ' 
-S wore, Biliisvaliant pot- teach, that vpon his knees He that perſwades a man toſteale orlye, RY 
P* ite, 8drunke 2 thouſand pottles op /efreeſe, To ſweare, or to commur adultery, + {11 
our ſelke; {ich pickled phraſes he had got in ſtore, Te ftab or murther any man that liuesy j $1 
Y, werevnknowne vnco the times of yore : Can it be faid that hee good comnlell giues ? F624 
$8 when he drinikes ouc all the totall ſumme, And hee that cempts and forccs men to drinke,” *'; 4, 7-4 
lacn prof itthe ſlile of /upernagalam, Perſwades a man to damne himſelte, I thinke, 13 04 
+5 And when he quatting doth his entrailes waſh, For drunken men hauc into dangers run, . | | ; 44 HE | 
Ucalds bwich, a thruft, 4 whiffe, 4 /lafu :* W hich {being ſober) they would ne're havedone. | ii: t Ml 
cle, he And when earouſing makes his wirs to faile, I take them for no friends that giue me Wine, M06 
Ny vey lay he hath aratcloar bis caile, Toturne me from a man vnto a {wine, | +}: 
ind when his wics are in the wetting ſhrunke, To make me void ot manners, ſenſe, or reaſon, F 
192may nor ſay hee's drunke though he be drunke, To abuſe God, blaipheming odious treaſon, 
£maW- U though he be as drunke as any Rar, To hart my ſoule and body, fame and purſe, 
Ns th bur cat chr @ Foxe, or Whiot the Cat. To get the diacll, and gaine Gods heauy carſs. 
; Urſome fay bees bewitcht, or ſcratchr, or blixde, Though many take ſach for their friends to bee, 
name, ing are the firteſt tearmes thar 1 can finde. I wiſh them hang 'd _ are ſuch —_ to mee 3 
; Mtene the Lyons, or hit noſe ss dirty, | For greater cacmies there eaanor AWe 
deed, Uther's por ſhaken on or ext, the and The, In + whole world, nor inthe bounds of hell, 
EXCec ind then ſtrange languages comes in his head, Good friendly drinking 1 account not euill, 
Naenhe wants Engliſh how to goc to bed : But mueh carouling, which makes man 2 diucll, 
card Cn Wthough ©fvere fir he ſwine ſhould in his tye be, Wanting the priuiledge tharharh 3 hore, 
A ewes our latins with pro 64651165. Andtobevrg'd and fore - my periorees Foe 


"I p 4 FO 
MO APRON OCE AR 3 II Sas 4 rg et tin "TIED C 
ROW FI Ar nts 67 BRED 3 ove 


_ 


Who kcepe the Sabbath, and relicuc ths poore, 
Acco: ding totheir portions and their ſtore ; 
And theſe good peopiclome men doe backdite. 
Arid call them Purnanes, in {corne and ſpight, ' 
But ler al! know that doe abule them ſoz 
Tihatf2r them is reteru'd a tcarctull wo 

| loue and xcucrence onely beare toſuch, 

And thofe that hereinueRtius]} 1 touch 

Are Birds whoſe Conſcicnces are more vncleane 
Th-n any Cormorant wase rc knowWne or {cene 3; 
Ic ftand corh eenfarc oi all henef} men, 

It they difprouc mc, ie ne re write agen, 


AT ruſt-breaker. 


Tar ARGVMENT» 
e1, Foe to Intice, acorrupted Fricnd, 
«e477 onward Anzell, and an inward Fiend; 
e1 hid4en Scrp:nr,e moſt [abrile Fox, 
A Suarcd poy ſor,in a painted Box: 
e1 Sjrens ſong,«lurimny to miſhaps 
e7 Snaicto Hocielty, and Vertnes trap, 


4 eA brood of CORMORAN TS. 


—_— : 


a —_—_— 
——— VIA 
MT in > 


Yet theſe things are ſoneed'ull as 1 wor, 
Hee's a bale villaine thatcontributes noe, 

Bur hee's a Hell. bond thac their Truft 6-cjcs 
And the right ducirom thoſe th at want herogys, 
Why, thisT ruft-ore zhing hath the exe lent $kili 
To make a Wite to biirne her Hurbandes Wl 
Becauſe his firſt Wincs Chilrer. ſhout noche: 
The Portisns that wihin tit Wii he pave, 
And oftentimes a gaſping mantour breach, 
Diftracted with the gripinz pacigs of death, 
Harh to a forg-d willfuſcrib'd his hand, 

And difpoſleſt 15 owne Sonne of ,'s I 45d, 
Truft breaters may afenceletle hind io tame, 
(Though being ſxe toures Ecad ):1) viriie a Nume, 
A rica man's wealth that's 6&ca&s like na! | 
And that's becau{ it's ncucr truly told ; 
For liketo pi:ch ichath polloting ticks. 
And ſome vnto the'fing ters fingers Sick: 
But of al' Raſcals fnce the wor id b{53n, 
The Banckiupr Pollitick's the ont, man, 
In courteous taſhisn many v2 tvndo, 

And be much piitved and rewared 105! 
For hauing-got muC'y weelth into 115 Claver, 
He holds if caſter tirign 4 Corn ants jaives 
Can boid a tiiy fiſh, and attic lift, 
Him{clic, himiclte will into prion caſt, 


Az Rich Truſt breaker, vpon whom hell waites And kaping broke for thouſands there rhe hound 


Doth thru intothe Riucr ot Eitates, 
His foule deaouring Beak-, and at one prey 
Will ſwallow fourtcene Tradeſmen 1n aday: 
As many ofthe Country Locdſhips lips 
Flapdragonlike,by his infactate lips, 
The Fatber (ometimeshath beene oft yndone, 
By too much trutting his vnnaturall Sowncy 
Arda I ruſjt-breaker hath atricke in's pate 
To bring arich Ward toa Beggers late, 
For fome corrupted men haue got tuition, 


Otrich mens H-ircs, and changed their condition 


With falſe inducemeznes to Recuſancy, 


Octuftcing them through prodigality 


To run ſo tarre indebt that all their Lands 
Arc loſt before they game into their hands, 


Compounds Perhapsior ten groatcs in thc patine, 
S:es richly vp againe tiilhim he ſees, 
Tobteake, topriſon againe, agiin: agrees: 
Andthus acunning knaue can with 2 trices 
Breake,andþes whole againe, once, twic: or thrice, 
TheſeCqrmorants are worle then theeves therefore, 
And being wotſe, deferue aharging more, 


A Tiiiefe ſpeaks what he meatis, and takes your patk 


A Banckyuzt flattering robs you ten rims wotte, 
Thc one doth ſcldome rc b ye of all your prite, 
The otker leaucs you nought to helpe your elk; 
And yetiheone for alittle thermwmg my, 

AC Tribune make a hanging t.olfday 3 
Wiilef the great Thtete may v ix a goicenprops 
To faire Revernes turne a Pcciers ſhop. 


Faire Schooles of learning havebin built iroground In this voracity Father Rards not tree 
For Boyes whoſe fathers werenot worth fiue pound; From his one Sonne,nor from h1s v::ckle, he 


Bu: falſe Trzſt.breabers hold it tor no finne, 


Being mad: Executor ro'th Scates of men, 


To keepe out paore mens Sonnes,take rich mens in, My Corm'rart is a piddler tohim then. 


"This Breach of T rajt 15 multplide in tune 


T* a Carhohke and vniuerſall crime, - 

That manto man is growne ſo muck vniu'?, 

That hee's a wife man that knowes who to truſt, 
But (it there be ſuch) they doe wan: much care, 
Who tru't not inthe world, nor truſted are, 


ColleQorſhips the Common wealth may lurch, 


Hs will by cagning and vexation draw, 
H-ire, wealth and AF, into his rave nous maW 
An when his gorgeis full vp to the brim. 
Into ſome loathſome priſon vomits 1m, 
There leaucs the honour of a houle anc name, 
To be exchang'd fo; miſeric and ſhame : 
Now tell me they that loue faire trut! indeed, 


For Burnings, Highwayecs, Bridges, or the Church, It ſuch mawes doc nor Cormr rants guts excecoe 


For lotle at Sea, tor Hoſpicals and School: s, 


And to what place ſocuer ſuch refort, "3 Coo 


One hanged knaucs,may make ten thouſand loales, They arethe Forlc Birds both in T owned 4 


ay thrice, 
herelores 


your park 


work, 
-[1e; 
ir (elle; 


] 


cn props 


e,he 


— 


eMl Drunkard. 


Tus ARGvwuanr. 


A madneſs dearely bourht With lofſe of fam? , 
0frredit and of manly reputation : 

A curſed purchaſe of diſeaſe and ſhane, 

Of aeath, and apreat hitrd of Danration : 
in all that's bad,rhe diuel 5 onely Aps, 

Worſe then 4 bereft, inthe bei min1ly ſraptn 


- fellow with the dropſic growne as big, 
Andmuch more beallly then a Sow with pig, 
Hs checkes like Boreas (wolne, he blow'd and putr, 
fispaunch like to a wooſpiek cram'd and tuft : 
Andby the meants of whache ſwild and gul'd, 

tee look'd like one that was three quarters mul'd, 
lis breath compounded of ſtrong Engliſh Beere, 
and th'Indian drug would ſuffer nonc come neere» 
From [ide to fide he Raggered as he went, 

ki if he reeliag did the way indent, 

Dae skirt of 's claake ſcarce reaeht ynto his waſte, 
he other dragging inthe dirt he rrac'd, 

srery braines within his head were ſtew d, 

And look'd fo crimſon colour'd ſearlet hew'd, 
s'rwere an Jon farums, or a comet. 

sparments ſtunke molt ſweetly of his vomit, 
hicd with the 1p-lafb of ſtrong Ale and Wine, 
Waich from his flan'ring chaps doth oft decline, 

la truth he look'd as red as any coalc, 

id bellied like vnto a mare wich feale : 

th hollow eyes, and with the palfie ſhakiog, 

x gouty legs with coo much liquor taking, 

as valiant pot. each, that vpon his knees 

Ms drunke 2 thouſand portles op /e freeſe, 

mach pickled phraſes he had got in tore, 
werevnknowne vn:o the times of yore : 

$ when he dritkes ouc all the totall ſumme, 

4 it the ſtile of /upernagnlanm, 

nd When he quaſting doth his entrailes waſh, 
bcallde bwich, a thraft, a whiffe, 4 laſs :" 

nd when 6arouſing makes his wits to faile, 

ie) lay be hath arartloar hiscaile, 

nd when his wirs are in the wetting ſhrunke, 
WMay not ſay hee's drunke though he be drunke, 


| though he be as drunke as any Kat, 


hath but cat chr « Foxe, or Whiot the Cat. 

Vrſome lay bre's bewitcht, or ſcratche, or blinde, 

Which are che firtelt ecarmes that I can finde., 

- ftene the Lyons, or hit noſe i dirty, 

Thee's pot ſhaken, or ext, two and thirty, 

"dthen ſtrange languages comes in his head, 

nhe wancs Engliſh how to goc to bed : 

2h twwere fit the ſwine ſhould in his ſtyc be, 
tpewes out hating with probivstibi. 


»i1s.4 


_ ——— 
OE OE CEOS 


eA brood of ConmoRanrts. © 


—_— O— HO BS COS 


Winh is, proutde for T iburne (as1 rake it ) 
Or it 1t be nor,he may chance to make ir. 
Then lriſh Shechatwhorumtrom him fices, 
And halfea doz:n welch me Varavhees : 
Vncill hee talls afleepe he skinks and drinkes, 
And then like toa Bore hz winkes,and Rinkes. 
"This Cormoraut in one day ſwallowes more, 
Then my poore E/acw doth in a ſcore. 
For mine bu: once a day doth take his fill, 
The dcunkard, night and day doth quafte and fwill, 
Drinke was ordain'd to length mans tainting breach, 
And trom that liguor, D:unkards draw their death: 
Diſpleafing God, the dwell he oneiy pleafes, 
And drinkes with others healths, his owne diſeaſes. 
And 1n the end,@ontempr and ſhame's kis ſhare, 
The whil'it a Tapſtcr is his onely Heire, 
Thus drinke's a wraftler that giues many a fall, 
To death, to beggery and flaurſhthkrall, 
And drunkennefle a wilfnil madnefle is, 
T hat throwes men ro Hcls butromizile abifle, 
For why, where Drunkennefle 1s miltris there, 
Sebriety can hardly maiftry beare: 
And 'tis no queſtion but the Land hath drown d, 
More mea with drinke,then Seas d'd e rc confound, 
Wine is Earth's bloud, which from her breaſt duth 
And (well vs'd)is a comfectable thing, (fpring, 
But it abufed trom it thenbeginnes, 
Moſt herrible notorious crying ſinnes, 
As Murther, Lechery, Evrietie , 
Gods wrath, damnation in varietic : 
For hoe that is a Drunkard is the ſurnme, 
And abſtra& of a]l miſchiefes that,can come. 
It wafts him foule and body, life and limb. 
My Cormerant $ a ſober beaſt to him, 
He that perſwades a man toſteale orlye, 
To ſiweare, or tocommir adultery, 
Te ftab or murther any man that liues, 
Can itbe ſaid that hee good comnſell giues ? 
And hee that tempts and forccs men to drinke, 
Pcrſwades a man to damne himſclte, I chinke, 
For drunken men hauc into dangers run, 
Which (being ſober) they would ne're havedone. 
I cake them for no friends that giue me Wine, 
Toturne me from a man vnto a {wine, 
To make me vo1d ot manners, ſenſe, or reaſon, 
To abuſe God, blaſpheming odious treaſon, 
To hart my ſoule and body, fame and purle, 
To get the diaell, and gaine Gods heauy carts. 
Though many take ſach for their friends to bee, 
I wiſh them hang'd thatare ſuch Friends to mee : 
For greater enemies there cannot dwell 
In the whole world, nor inthe bounds of hell, 
Good friendly drinking 1 account noteuill, 
But mueh carouſing, which makes man a dinell, 
Wanting the priuilcdge thatbath a horſe, 
Andtobevreg'd and fored to drinke perforee. 
Aaa 3 For 


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Dy re BO een er ae ne ere — OS 


_— ---— —— —_'——— — —  - ——O— —_—_—  -—> - ———_ 


$:; | AbrodefCorMorantss © 


ee eee et a. ——_—_ 9a 
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_ —_— _ 
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For why. 4 horſe this goucromenr hath ill, 

NDeinkes whathe will,agd Dar agaait his will, 

And he that char gaod ruledoth oucr-paſie, 

143th l-fe difcretion thena Borſeor Aﬀe, 

And any mfathar doth this termp'rance want, 
 Is2 worſe glatroa thenmy Cormorant. 


A prodigall Conntry Gallant, 


and his new made eHAnddam. 
F; 


Tur ArRGvMANT. 


Caylors fooles, Times bebler, and prides Apes, 
T oat 4 4 $Quiuc!lsips from {[ree Sotrfeec: 

Fo they like Porteus leape from ſhapes to ſhaper, 
Liky fonle ſwor!s 11 giit ſeabberds,be and fhe 

T bery carkaſſe pamper: , gorgeviiſty bedett, 
Whil'# ras poxre Barned ſouls they bork neglett, 


No? ſteps my young gull. gallant into play, 


To lie by wit( thankes Sire ) he hath noneed, 
And if hz ſhould be hang d can ſcarcely reade, 
Drabs, dic:, and drinke are all his oncly joyes, 
His pockets, aad his ſpars his gingling boyes, 
- A Squirrels rajle hangs dangling at his eare, 
A badge which many agull is knowne to weare, 
His cycs :0d-bloodeſhor, arguinga ſod braine, 
His dam-him voice ſct to the roaring Rraine: 
His noſe well inlaid with rich jemmes aboaur, 
As froma watc Towre,their heads pecping our, 
Atcended fitly,( fitting for the ape ) 
With two ſhagg'd Ruitians and a pyde-coat Page, 
Who b:arcs his boxz, and his Toh2ceo fils, 
With ſtopper, tongs, and other vieaGls, 
This Fop, late buricd er'e hecam? vp hither, 
Kis thrift and 's Father in one graue together, 
His Country ſtoake he fold,for rhat*s the taſhion, 
And to a Farmer gaune itnew tranſlition : 
His Fathers feruwants he thruft oat of doore, 
Allowes his mother bat a penſion poore: 
Salutes you With anoach at every word, 
Sirha or 1 we hs liberall doth aF2ord. 
His Father (a good houſe- keeper) being dead, 
He ſcornes his honeſt blocks ſhould fit his head 2 
And though he be nor skill'd in Afagich Art, 
Yet to a Coach he turn'd his Fathers Carr, 
Fonre Teames of Horſes, to feare Flanders Mares, 
With which to Lo:dan he in pomp repaires, 
Woo's a ſh: Gallamtzand to Wife he takes her ; 
Then buzes 3 knighrhood,and a maddam makes her. 
And yearely they vpontheir backesoreweare, 
Thar wbich oft fed fue hundred with good checre, 
Wha in the Country all g9d boanty's ſpile 
His houſe, as if a luglcr it had built, 


- When with a (word, he gat a knigtiily raw, 


Dee eee. 


For all the Chimneyes where great fires w 
The ſmoake at one hole onelv 18 conuey'd 
Notimes ovfera'd nor charitable Lawes, 
The poore receiue their anſ{vyer from the Dawes 
Who intheir caying language call it pl2jne = 
MH ocybegger Manour, for they came in vaine, 
Taey chat devoure what Charitic ſhould piue 
Areboth at London,there the Cermora live 
Bat ſo rransform'd of late doc what you own, 
Youl hardly know the woman fromthe maar; 
There Sir 753m TWirlepipe and his Lady g2;, 


ere mace 


Doe prodigally ſpend the time aways; Cot 
B:ing both exceeding prondaand fco:nefullrgyg, M07 
And 2ny thing but what is good they'} cor, : lag! 
For Incabas and Succubus kaue got hr 


Acrew of fiends which the old world knew no: . BM 0* 
That if our Grand. fathers and Grand-dams ſhould Ex: 
Riſe fromthe dead, and thefe mad timesbeholg, M4!! 
Amazed they halfe madly would admire, Wa 
At our fantaſticke geſtures and attire ; Thei 
And they would thinke rhat England in corcluGon, WM 4% 


Who(bornco land)rcheountry fcornes to (tey, Were a meere bable BabeZofconfulion, ut 


That e 4s. ſack for his moſt wataſhion'd fafkions Bis 


Is the fit patterne of their transformations; Mir 
And Mary Fruhb doth teach them modeſty, Ang 
For ſhe doth keept one faſhion conſtantly, They 
And therefore ſhe deſcrues a Matrons praile, Yer; 
In theſe 1nconſtant Moone-like changing cajes, Save 
A wiiletlc Aﬀde (to pleate his wiucs deficc ) And 
Payes for the fewell, for her prides hot fite : Thej 
And ke and ſhe will waſt,confume,2nd'poyle, = 


To feed the ſtinking lamp of pride with oylc: 


With the ſame blowhis Lady was Rrucke [ae 
For f you marke it ſhe no ground doth treas, 
(Since the blow fel] ) excepr chat ſhe beled: 
And Charity is fince that time(fome ſay) 

Ia a Carts younger brother borne away, 
Theſe are the {ormorants that have the porver 
To ſwallow aRcalme, and laft themſcjucs dcvoart: 
Andlet their gaudy fricnds thinke wharthe) vil 
My Cormoraiit ſball be their berrec ſtill, 


eAn Extortioner and a Brodkt. 


Tan AnrGy MEANT. 


Friends to but few, and t6 thtir oWne ſon ler warp, 
:th Aſpiſh poyſor poyſoning men at pr, 

Who laughing lang aiſh ,nexer cbinks on «(4162 
Until theſe Wolues ( with biting ) ftop cher rien} 
T he dil and they at 10 time 641 be ſunder «, 
eAnd alltheircrade is forty inthe hnnarths 


Oomefor two hounds well eoupld,5 i690 
To partthem they do keep ſuch ranck po ws 


TR 
at; 


em 


* CC 


mes A nr OT 
$ were mas. WY T6 Extortoonce is fuch-2 fhend that he 
'1. WM 04 make the P/w-er aSamttobe, 
» Oncfor 8 hind reds vie doth rake but ten, 


e Dawes, 
156 | 
Vane, 
id piue 
114 live, 
10%, 

© Fnars 
83/9 


ſulltgo, 
GOz, 


New not; 


Th.ather for tc: 4 3:tadred cakes a9:ns 
The one monigit Cariitians is well tollerated, 
Tother's of t1cauen and carch aÞ'iort'd and hated, 
The ons Guth often helps a man Viftreſt, 4 
The other addes oppreliion to th eppreſt. 
pr paying vic a man may thriue and get, 
But by ex10r170n neuer none could yet, 
Though v/ury be bad, (tis vnderitood, 
Compared with extortion) it leemes good. 
0a2 by retaile, and th'orher by the great, 
azrole the profics of the Whole worlds ſwear, 
That man is kappy that nath meat and cloth, 
hnd ſtands in need of neither of them both. 
Ernotiozer; are Monſters in all Nations, 


ams ſhoud og aA 

beheld Altheir (onartions turn to Obizgations, | 

e, Waxeis their thor, and writing pzns thetr Guns, 
Their pow&er 13 the Inke that trom them runs, 

corcluon, M49 this dani powder hat blowne vp more gen 


nd tafkions, 


ke [an 
read, 
ed: 

| 


ower 
-s dcuoure; 
they will 


D4keT, 


21 oth, 


4 by 

en oriath} 

rd, 

bo 

& cispit 

c | chCitf 
ThE% 


la one yeare, then gun powder hath inten, 

Bis are their weapons, parchments are their ſhi: Ids, 
With we chey win whole Lordſhips, rowns & fields 
And for they know in heauen they ne're ſhall dwell, 
Trey ingroſe che earth before the5 come to hell, 
Yaallcheir liues here they with cares are vy<xt, 
Slaves in this world, and Hcll-hounds in the next, 
And what they o'rethe diuels backe did win, 

Their heyres beneath his belly wait in ſinne, 

The Broaker is the better ſenting Hound, 

buns and ſcouts till he his prey hath found, 
Itegallanc which | mecction'd late before, 

Taming 0!d Hoſpicality our of doore, 

kdbaving fyallowed Tenants and their crops, 
ming co towne, he crams Extortions chops? 
tthere, may here againe be fet to Schoole, 
Country Knkue oft prooucs a City Fool. 

'thata Dogs part playes when he 13 there, 
Wofedenoures him when he e2mes vphere : 
«ily {waine the racking Landiord worries, 
[fmaine and Landlord both excortion curries. 
thing isdone, the Broaker ſmels him forth, 

Nl Tallhithauacs, enquires into kis worth : 
MAtout his preſent wants, and then 2pP:i63, 

nk poyſon rohis wounds for remedies. 

alt:ad of licking, hee's 2 biting whelpe, 

draacles moſt, when he oft ſerrcs to nelpe, 
nd he hunts dry foot ; neaer ſpends his throat 
Uhebas caught his game ,and then his note 

<8 him aſlzepe faſt in Extortions bands | * 
leau-s him) takes his fee o'ch gaods and lands, 
Wiheis the Common- wealths deceiuers 

"919t the moſt parc, hce's the theeues recetuer, 
BYpthe hangmans wardrop at his doore, 

dy the hang-rman hath beene hang d betore. 


T 


A brood of C OR 


Sling we vo eee RI nt ts 


Fees mull be payd> torthar's the tiwmor on'r, 


© nn ron, FE — Bs as 
"> Poon er on— —___ ———— 4 ——_ - - 


MORANTYS.. 7 


—— —— — 


— 


A 6h. wite, with a pawne, Go:k; money fecke, 

wt PERES taxes 407 tWelue Pence eger a'eeke 
103 Ma«Es me alke my icltea queſtion pi .anc+ ' 

Angromy feite Lanſwer m2ke ayaine 2 

Vas Henrdſdrreb Honrdſutch call d tarronytots 

before the Brgzkers ninety rect did aw 4 > 

No ſure it was 1:94, 1: hath cot that name 

Fromtizers, and {mie that ime they rnener Cane : 

And well ic ro may called be Honng(izen, 

For there are {Hownds will given vengeance twich. 


| Thew are che Grlphes, that twallow 2ll by lending, 


Lixe my old ſhooes, quite pall 2li|hop2 or mending : 
} de throw my (ermorant! acid imo the pooies. 
It they ciamm's fiſh fo tait as theſe care tovics, 


A*Basket-{uftice. 


Tzxzn ArRgrutgg, 


Le beſt of men, when trm:ly excrcis dy 
7 he aftor may a Sar be camo: 12d | 
X or Policy, vnt practiſe, Fuſtice frames, (names 
T l. je whew bribes 9{tade, haacgnclytbred bare 
Of What thy ſhould be, tors the Lad ts vieſt, 
When judgements juit flow from 3be fulges breſt, 


Efore the-noyfe of tiicſe two Hounds did ceaſe, 
A Iuftice (comming by )commanded peace : 

Peace Curres (qi.hc) 214 learn? t9 rake your prey 
And nota word, fo wik folkes goe your way : 

T his is 2 youth that ſuce hisp'ac* to haue, 

Bought kis authority to piay the Knaue, 

Ard as for coine he Gid tis place obraine, 

So hee'! fell Iuftice to mak't vp againe, 

For the old proucthbe fits his humor well, 

Thar he that dzarely buyes mu't dearely Gl, 

The ford of juftice gray he outly can, - 

To guard 2 Enaues and gricu: an hocielt man, 

His Clarke's :ne Bcerhar his ks Combe with honey, 
He hath the wit, his maſter hath the money, 

Sue laiticer as this (if men doe marke ) 
Is ajtogether guided by his Clarke, 

He's the vice luſtice,he workes all by's wits, 

The wht! his matter pickes his teech or fÞirs, 
Walks, hzms, and nods;cals knaue at exery turne, 
/ As it he in adawes neſt.had becne borne: ) 

No other language from his worſhip fees, 
But Priſons, Warrants, Mirtimus, and Fees ; 
Commit b:fore he ſcare! out the offerice, 
And heare the matter aiter (we dyes tence, 
Talkes of Recognizances,and hath ſcopes 
To binde and looſe as it he were che Popsa, 
Be the caſe nc're fo good, yer build vpone, 


Aaai 4 


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— I ES AG LEI A Cr 


Ardthos with onely curſed wealth and beard, 
He makes a world of witlefle fools afeard. 
And when he gines them but a ſmile or nod, 
They thinkethis doughty elfea demy. god. 
When fortune fals he knowesto viethe ſame, 
His Clarke and he as quiet as a Lambe, 
Make not two words,but ſhare,& go through flich, 
Here's mine, there's thine,for they know which 1s 
There hath beene,are,and will beſtill agen, ( which, 
In all profe lions ſome corrupted men: 

Before this branch of talſe Gebezaes Tribe, 

"Tis ſacrilcdge to call a bribe a bribe, 

Giue him a Bucke, a Pig, aGooſe,or Pheſart, 

{Fer manners fake )it muſt be call'd a preſene, 

And when hre's blind in Iufticeytis a doubt 

Bur T urkics tallorns ſcratcht his eyes halfe out, 

Or Capons clawes, bur 'tis a heavy eaſe, 

That fowles ſhould fiye fo ina Inſtice face. 
Somerimes his eycs arc goard with an Oxehorne, 
Or ſuddaine daſht out with aſacke ot corne, 

Or the whiske bruſhing of a Coachmares taile 

To fit the Coachybut all theſe thoughts may faile, 
Some thinke they are bat clouded and will ſhine, 
Eclips da little witha Texrce of Wine, | 
Or onely falne into ſome hoodwink'd nap, 

As ſome men may vponthe Bench, by hap» 

But Iuſticc ſeemes deafe when ſomerales are told , 
Perhaps his Charity hath tanc ſome cold, 

And that may be the eauſe,or rattling Coaching, 
Or neighiagot horſes to her gate approaching, 
From thence into the ſtable, as her owne : 

The certaiec truth thereof is not yet knowne., 

Bat ſure ſhe is Þdeate that ſhe can heare; 

Nothing bur what her Clarke blowes it Her care, 
WhichClark,good men muſt roach ro,& (tand bare 
Or cl& ſmall luitice 'mongſt them they ſhall ſhare. 
His Maſter like a weather. cocke inclinde, 

As hc doth pleale he makes him turne and winde. 
This Iuſltice of all fences is bereft, 

Except bis feeling, onely feelings left: 

With which hefwallowes with infariate power, 
More bribes then doth my Cormoravt fiſh denoure, 


A(ntpurſe. 


—T uz AnGvuatit, 


T his is 4 mad knewe, linerby trickesand fleights, 
He a:ues by Land,and dies Withinthe ayre: 

He [erues no man, yet eourteonſly be Waites 

On whom be lift, in Church towne throng or faire, 
He will not Worke, yet uu well cleark'd and fed 
end for bu farewell {cldome diet iu's bed, 


3 Hop Spirit, or this Ferritnexe chat enters 
_& (Alchongh hebe noMerehamt)muchhe ventures, 


#< 
P MN 


v6 EU Ee EO LI Ie re EI A Ye 
OA rt MA $19 SCOOT 9 OI 


CorRMORaNTSs. 


And tiath more purſe. bearcrs thenan; King, 
Lines like a Gensleman by (lcight of hand, 


Can play the Foift,the Npthe Stalr;the Stard, 
The 3--4p,the Carbgthe Crosbue,Warpe and Lift, 


Decor, preg, Chat ,(al! for aharging ſhift.) 


Srill v+114nt where he comes, *nd tree from care, 
And dares t..e ſtockes che Whip, liie / «le out gare, 


—— 
—_—_— 
_—— 


RATE Thas thou; 
And though he be a noted coward, yet jo kels 
| Moſt valiantly be doth his liuing ger, Wires On 
He hath no weapon but a curto]! knif:, ' irrenG$.3t 
Wherewitafor what he hath he haz2rds lif-; WW eff emih 
Ealt Indian Merehants crolle the r2 eiro Flonds (n my Lo 
And intheir ventering,venter but their goods; © yrhough v 
Whenas themſelnes at hope ſecurely ſlccpe, ind have 
And neuer plow the dangerous Ocean depe, 4d whil 
If they doc lofe by Prrates, tempeſts,rocks, New24re's 
"Tis bu: a Fleabite rs their wealthy ftockes: Where CO! 
Whilſt the poore Carparſe day and night doth toile Mii: dyes in 
Watches and wardes, anddoth himfeitcturmoile; Wins Ce 
Oft cuts a purſe before the Sellions barre, \rd when 
Whilſt othersfor their lives a pleadin? are, Þjoules' 
To Stwrbridge Faire,or vnto Briffoll atables bi Ke 2 
In icopardie he for his living rambles, And (ych 
And what he gets hedoth not beg or borrow, irdallth 
Ventures h1s necke, and there's an end,hanz furrow MWborthey 3 
Whilt midtt his perils he doth drinke and fing, MW':illthe 


A 


Sp:ak-* the brave ranting rono1s, [125 with his ded Thus 1 
O: pas, Or dv.c:, Gi (40 05) ed, | _—_ 
And hues as merry as the day 1s long, Black 
In ſcorneof T ybarze,or the ropes dingdony, vArd 
But now a ieft or twoto minde I call, Sofir 
Which to this funQion lately did beſal!: ILL 
A Cutpurſe Randing ina markert-towne, | 
As for his prey his eyes ſeowld vp and downe, "Wy 
Atlaſt he ſhoulders neare a Country Lafle, 

Andeurt her purſc as by her he did paſie. Wieto 
Shec ſpide and caught him and began roraue, And lea 
Calld him rogse, raſcall,vileynegthiefe and [ne When | 
Gep with a pox, the Cutpurſe then replide, 11 dulc 
Arc you ſo fine, you can no iefling bide, When 
T'ue 1efted more with forty honeft men, ind da 
So witha moreine take your purle agen. Then ( 


Another (attin Cutparſe dawbd with lace, 

A Country Gentleman for's purſe did chaſe, 
On whom a blew-ecoat Seruingman did wall, 
And palling through a narrow obſcure ſtrait, 
The chieuing knaue the purſe he nimbly n1m®, 


Andlike almud-fharge thence by Land he {wims. 
The Scruingman pereeiu'd the Cutpurſe trieke, | 
Said nought, but dogges him through thin and chuck, 
Vatillthe thiefe ſpwppos'd the coaft was cicare, 

As he was pilling Blew-coat cut off s earc. 

The Cutpurſe madly gins to ſweare and curle, 
The other ſaid,giue me my Maſters purſe, 

W hich you ſtole lately from his pocket, then. 


There's a0 wrong done, bur here's your care og 


a 


eA brood 


__ — 


— 


Thus though 2 Cutporſe trade be counted ill, 
hrkeis a min of ation (till, 

Wites on Ambaſſadorsthitcomes and 2350s, 
irends.at Tileings and tryumpiant ſhowes 


's WT 7: ninfer he ii artendancegines, = 

eds, dnmy Lora Maior, bis brethren andthe Sartenes, 
ds: though vaÞ:d Jen, yetheeIlbea rucit, 

, idhave his hand in fometimes with the be't, 

ec, ld whilft he lives, note how he takes dearec., 


| Nepgare's his hall, at T yvarnche's mari: tice; 
0. Where commonly 1t fo falls out with him) 
dth toile Mi:dyes in pecte A health, found winde and lime; 
moile; Wi: n2 Coaches cl:er brother rides, 
id when ts foule and cordes from each diuides, 
kfoules no ſheets nor any Phyſicke takes, 
Milken Birdinthayre anend he makes : 
ind fach an end I wiſh they all may hane, 


£ irdalithatloue a ſhifting Cutpar/e knaue, 
forcow Whorthey are Cormorants wherefocre they haunt, 
ng, \ailthe Galloweg proues Their Cormorane, 
7 
1, © A Goodanda bad (onftable. 
ft, ; 


Turn ARGvMENT. 


This mas 15 #9 the eHagiſftrate aneye, 
Rmealing things which Taſtice could net finde, 
Backe deeds of darkenefſe he deth oft deſcry, 
Ard u (of bebe honeſtly inclinde ) 

Sofit the Common. wealth in peace to keepe, 

B Watching carefully whil thouſands ſleep, 


VA VG Titan ſteeps his bright reſpledant beams 
 Y And hides his burning Carith Welſterne 
Wieto Þ vnder world day cakes his flight(ſtreams; 
And leaues th' Horizon all in darknetle dighr, 

When P bilome1l doth *gainfta thorne proclaims 

1 dulcer notes the lalltall Terczs ſhame, 

Ven Maddam Ad:4nighe ſhewes her bon face, 

ind darkenefſ> Coth the Hemifphcre embrace, 

Ten (to kzep- all things pzaccable and well, 

* watchfull Conftable keepes centine)], 

Then if a m3: C wich drink: ) his wit hath letr, 

Wn hath commute teachery or theirs 

0:murder,: tenths Gonftable thinkes fit 

Tearfach commi!ters ſtrattly be commir. 

«K8Lord high R 'g:nt of the tedious night, 
Manofthe 11.5%» he may te called right : 

Gear general of G/cworm s, Owles and bats, 
>0Mptroſ:r ouer ſuch « whip the Cats. 

'"®ets Forreſt=r that with reg 
a guard the Heerd thar lives within his ward, 
Viglancy is moſt manitcſt; 

Trough his bornes he lightens all the reſt, 


2rd, 


Like 34:55 ,n7 ta? 11dping R 122d ures 


_— —— - — — 


of CornMoORANTS. ( 


Wo - 


He- walkes the datkeſfome: Rows ot $2016 3k 
Attended with his GobLas clad in £: 
Linc hy bs YU B22res, "diy Pniegttons 
Vii Juroralſhiwves kerblithins br 
And Errifer doth ſhine, and cocks do crow, 
Afatge hawict whooting hides her tearetull head, 
Then goes the Conſtable and's watch ro bed, 


B 


(y 


Thc ofhrors ka fs- 4 nfo, 
L iS OfMcerinth: fi:{t price l puts 


H - th2t Comes 72%#% 18 Of another cur, 

Yet hes amembver of rhe peace Comes nex7, 
Ard writ moſt commoniy aaafle jr, Tex: : 
Image of ofhce he 15 held ro be 

And has his {taft:tipr with authority, 

He has his bill. meg whici c 19 hardly keepe 
Thenameot warcimen for they re tbilaflzepe. 
His word 1s, #9 foes there? Worcre dior you dwell ? 
Stavd ſtd, ard come bifere the Conftavie, 

js t 1215 An houn CE COATY} im {oihe Co Prey, g0e, 
Sayes a man's drunke, when his ewne cafe 15 fo, 
Bur let aquar ling llaue indeed goe by, | 
Leading vy thaime his ramparic venery, 

A thing of filthy furier, like a ſwine, 

Thar ſcarce can goe,laden with poxand wing, 
They tor their ſixperice ſhall paſſe by in ſtate, 
The porter with alieg willopethe gate, 
Worſhip'd 2nd guarced to their lodging fafe, 
Not with B:ls onely, bucth'ofhcious ſtatfe, 
Whil'ſt the good ſober man, that nothing gaue, 
Is ſtrait committed for a dangerous knaue, 
Tra2ytor to th'State,and inthe Jayle muſt lye, 
Whil'i th'ocher's I'ghted :otheir |;chery, 
This Conſtable may hauec atrick inftore, 

His hou'e may be ſatc harbour for 2 whore, 
Becauſe no man will ofter to ſearch there, 

She there may re(t, and roolt ſecure trom feare, 
There ſhe may lodge, ard trade too it ſhe will, 
As ſure and fate as thecues are Ina Mill, 

Or Suburbs for the birth of Baſtards are, 

For alidefire to lay tlieir belies there, 

Nay asSa Compter tor a Fcjlon's home, 

Or Ladies chamber for a Prielt trom Romes 
But yet | ſav, tisror a matter hard, 

To finde an hone?t 7 onſtable in's ward, 

Truit torbid elle, and waking watchmen to, 

W hoſe bils were neuer ftolne, and mucti adoe 


 Tobecormmpted with a viſlaines ſhilling, 


To wrong the good, and bad mens minds fulfilling, 

Such men as thoſe I rhinke ſome tew there be, 

Ard tor the reſt, wovid they weic hang d tor me, 

H- when my (orw'rant 15 at reſt, andchinkes , 

Yoore ftiih no harme,nor ought that water drinkes, 

That's a night (orw'ravt, and at midnight fwils, 

\Whole cans and pots, with Cheaters and their Iils, 
2 makes allfiſh rhat comes into h15 net, 

Dcinks dcunke,and ſleeps, and thenthe watchis ſer. 


eA Lon. 


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Abroodof CorMonanrTs. 


— _ - — — * —_ 
- w _ m—— 1 AA 9 ACE AS 


- —— —_— ”—_ = 


Tobe ſhau'd, Euck'd, and vnpittyed dyc, 
Curit andcomemn'd within tis prave io ice, 
To hazard ſonle and body. ne're to thine, 
But by mens harmes, denoaring thum alive, 
Tobe chenang-mans guard, and wai: vpo; 
The Gallowes ar 2n Executions ; 

But yer the ofhice is molt fir co tc 0, 

And fit that honeſt men {hov!d jag in £0 
Now fortheorner fackiog divell, the 1431; 

His work's brought ts him, as be wore 2 7aylr 

As it he were a Fencer, he'll begin,  - 

Arg aske 4 man What Ward he will bu in: 

( But firft the Pritoner drawes wich out deiz;, 

A lop for Cerberus that turnes the key, ) 

\ Then the 015 prifencrs garniſh doc denar.s, 

Which ſtraight mult be Giicharged ou: of aid, 
Bur if he cannot pay, or doti deny, 
He thruſts him inthe hoſe, there ters kim; lye, 
It a good priſoner hath a wc] linde puiic, 
Tne /az/orcheneſtecmes lima as his nitric, 
Snckes [tke a Bulcal/ſe, 2ni doth neuct cell. 
Till with tanch griefe heteares of a rebuale, 
Arn veder-kceper,{thougy wichour dawrt ) 

188 continual} knaue in {pight on's hear: 
Tf ts the Prifoncrs he bs ſkarpe and cruull, 


_ 


teas . 


A Lond Soricant and Faylor, 


= 
Tur AnGr MAINT. 
- 7 NT, ' 
A brateof Hell haunts that #1 247124 dee awed, 
'T hot tyr annie 6n 5076, 25611 02217; more, 
- x £ # j * 3 «a o 
( If more rey cond t5eg! diyels ore ſoales 14 bell: 
r/ 5 5 , P r FI ) Yo p (, . 
Whoſe muſicne 4 the ere67ngs of the peore. 
o F , . — " 0 . Fa 
T belr #90197 they buytheiy office, ſell tear ſanter, 
1.> Cormorants «re ſuc? devonring fowles. 


4 $4 Serirart | before the / 3507 name, 
Bec :uſe he is the dog that hunts the gaine 8 
He worries it, and 671195 1t tothe royic, 

And then tie Javier ilues vpon the ſpoyle. 

V'ae knowne a S:riean7 that toure hovres hath ſates 
Peeping and l-eringtiirouglh 2 rauerne 2rate, 

His Yeoman on tie other ide the way, 

Keeping the like watcn both fernne poorep:ey: (aim 
Who when they fo:ds,lice Mii; chey come neece 
And by the throz: |: &- crucl{curs eney tears him j; 
I; he hath money torhe Taverae ttraight, 

The ſucking purſe. eacker willon him wait; 

But if his ZBocke 5c low, and's pockets dry, 

To th'Tayle with him, there l:t him tarue azd dye, 
Yet ior allthis a Serieanr 15 donut, 

For he doth Wetchand prey muc1 out of doubt. 
Heels no fpicr, and per ia curry plic? 

He's halfe a Grocct, forhe lines by's mace : 

He's part a Gzatieman, for vp and downe, 

Tac: {teps be follawpes round 250ut the town, 

And yethne feem-s a lapler two by this, 

H- oft trom ihape ro ſhzpe fo changed is * 

As fometimes likes an efm/terdammiar brother, 
Somgrimes 2 Porters ſhape, fomecrimes anorker, 
Som:timest'e Counſeilaur atlaw, and then, 
T'alame and biinded begger, and agen 

T'a Country Seruingman tar brings aDeere, 

And voith theſe tcickes tits prey he doth come necre, 
Wherein ho imicaces the Diucil aright, 

Who can put on an Angels thape Of light, 

Thar { his crafc miy on m2ns foales preuaile, 

So Serieants fnare mins Dodics for the Taile, 

Tims was, he worc aproper kind of coat, 

And in his and a wins rod 25 a note 

Waereby 2 man farre off a kaaue might ſpy, 

Aad ſhun 6b: it ne were 1n jeopardy, 

Ba: now to no ſuch habit he 13bound, 
B.cauſc his place ne'recoft him eight ſcore pound, 
To gct the which againe,he mult diſguue 
And via thoufaad thitrs and vilanics. 
Qi tha: a mano littic grace ſhould haue 
TogiuclomwxAato becitzem'd a knaur, 


It vato them himſelfe he weli behave, 

He is their Iewell,and his mall ecs £natic, 

So tet him turne himſelfe which way ke cz; 

He feldome ſhall be held 2n heneft man, 
Perhaps the 7aylsr in one ſtinking roome 

Hath fixe beds, for the Galiznt and iteGroome, 
In lawhie linaen, raggcd coverlets : 

Twcluc men toledo< inthote fixc beds vefcrs: 
For which each man doth pay a groat 2nizht, 
Which weekely's cight and ewenty fouungs 2got! 
Thus ons foule dirty recme from men vow 1cling, 


Beſides a [aY/or (to keepe men 1h teare ) 
Will like a demr. diurl Cominere: 


LikeTT owre (at a eH onntaine are cho ilunic 
He andthe Sericant may be coupled tco, 

As bane of Mankind, for they both vnace : 

Th' Ex:ortioner and Breaker nam dbetoic, 
Hauingboth bi: and grip'd a mans ſtsic fore : 

In comesthe Sericant for his breaktaR then, 
D:ags him to th'layle, robs new ſqueczs 3221: 
And thence he gets not, there he ſhali not Rath, 
Till the laſt drop of bloud's wrong from his near: 
YetI hancheard ſome Sercoaxts haus bcenc Mild, 
And vs diheir Priſoner like a Chriſtians 340; 
Nip'd him in private, neuer zrig'd his way» 

As Bandogsearrion, but faire went 2Way- _ 
Follow'd aloofe, ſhew'd timſelfe kind and 65% 
od lodg'd him ia his owne houſe tor a _— 


He proues their knane, and $15 good mitt! I; well 


Draws yearely ſeauenty threc pounds (iz.ccn ſhilling 


Roare jike 8 Bearward, grumble, fnarle, and growl, 


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-— MWr:d wonder at fact Kindo AM: in aman, 
Q many Regions from 2 Chrithan, 
P woharsthe cauſe, He 122d youaut och mz 2, 
Tirgenty ſhillings cuzcy day he ſtaycs, 
videsthe Serieants wite maſt haue a Rrozke, 
kthepooreteate, ſome oartide ſhe miilt loak?; 


}-fhallcommand houſe, Serieaur, and all, 
The 52714718 Son's a Gentleman, no Yeoman, 
Ther wiues may proue fouic flefhly (9rmorants. 
T:98 a bad Sericant and a fey/or b th, 
ie ormoravts which all g20d peoplelouh, 
like (now at Mid fommer, exc:ecingrare. 

. ; = 
- IK 4Smonicall Patron, and ts 


penny Clarke. 


Tur ArGywpEnT. 


Here Magus ſecketh holy things to buy, 
ith curſed bribes and baſe corrapting gold : 
ri Lets Soules for want of Preaching ſtarut- and dye, 
« * W012 Fleeces and /layes bu flockes, bare pilld and pold : 
That to ſpeaks truth, in ſpight of Wha controls, 
Sch Clarkes and Patronmmurther many ſoults. 
His is the bane both of the age and men, 
_ AParron with his benefices ten; 
OR lat wallowes in fat Liuings a Church. leach, 
= lndcannot keepe out of my Corm rants reach, 
"ts Vie of theſe Patrons doth denoure his Clarks) 
+*$ 


bi they doe periſh Soules,atecr toure Markes, 
ngeuery yeare a Paire of new high ſhoocs, 
which betwixt rwo Churches be doth vic 
KA Sabbath day with diligence to trot, 

to what purpoſe,tev/ or none know not, 
Kept it be'caufe would begeate and f:ed, 

Mt ſtaruetrwo Cares, for he canhardly reade. 
is fir Jobn Lacklatixe, trac courſe doth keepe: 
"preachthe Veſtry men all faſt aſl:cpe, 
"box: and cuffe a Pulpit mightily, 

9King non- fence with noſe- wiſe grauitys 


| RR % ale 
| aro \3 
"i 1 


Ay *F ibs 


; elcyourhs, in Art, purſe, and atzire molt bare 
2n: wetheir attendance at each ſteeple faire; 
t, Pee hir'd hel no: difpleaſe his Lord, 
neat, "Yfarly Patron,nor dares pte-ch aword, 
mild, Where he Biues the text,and enAat muſt be 
| iy Pliceof Scripture bites no viury, 
*0t10n orthe like, but /ome calme Laws 
tt Will not fret his fore b='t nere ſo raws 
geht yaa preac' d, a5 lam ?Iy roo expreflet, 
ke, MM clamarous yellthac likes the Pariſh beſt, 


eA brood of CorkMmoRranrts. 01 


tough ſhe tridge fore, whil'tt good fortunes fall, 
Ts may it come by th (ide o'th breeding woman, 


1d zbil'ſt they fiſh trom m2ns d:cayes and wants, 


Ind yet amongſt them ſome good mea there are, 


L 


Ihis Ulark: ſhall be a drudee too, all his time, 
Wectds inte gtrden, beares ou: d ing2 and {lime : 
Th-n vp3a Sibbath dayes the {croyis beginnes 
With mot vnhallow:d nands, to weed vp finnes : 
And trom cap fiingatl ins weeke dayes ſpent, 


Comes then togiue the Cup at Sacrament, 
And iron his trencher waiting goes co ſeruc 
Spirituall food to thoſe that almolt ftarne ; 
And what's this Clarks that's of fuch ferutie minde, 
Some (marting Tedan;,or mechanicke hinde, * 
Who taking an intelligenc.rs place, 


& 
& 


Agunſt po ye tenants firitcrept intograces 


And drudges for eight pounds a yeare perhaps, 


With his greatyailes of Sundayes ctrencher (craps. 
This makes che ſacred Tribe of Leut glad, 
I hzr many af thera prove the Tribe of Gad. 


Thi; makes good Scholers tuftly tro complaine, * 


When Patrers take they care not who tor g4Nc, 
Waen asa Carter ſhall more wages hane, 
Tiacn ag09d Preacher tiiat hejp.s Soules to ane, 
Theſe Cormorarnts Gods part dotheate and cram, 
And lo they fare well, ca: e not who they damne, 
Tie people ſcarcs krow whata Sermon meanes, 
For a good Preacher there can haue no meanes, 
To keepe himfeitz with cluathes,and book & bread 
Nor ſcarce a pillow tvaccriay his head, | 
The wilt the Patrons wife (my Lady Gay) * 
Fares and is deckt moſt dainty eucry day :; 
Shee'| (ce that preaching trouble not the rowne, 
And weares a hundred Sermons in a Gowne. 

nc hatha Preachers [:uing on her backe, | 
For which the foules of many goes to wracke, 
And hires a mungrel] cheaply by the yeare, 
To tamiſh thoſe, Chri#s bioud hath bought fo deare : 
What greater cruelty can this exceed, 
Then to pins thoſe whom /-/ws bids them feed, 
Theſe arc khels wrinitares, T opbets greedy fowles, 
z hat Proue ( like Ciue]s } Cormorants of Zoules, 


A ( cuntry Yeoman. 


T in ARGVMENT. 


Here Dauy Dicker comes, God ſpeed the Plowgh, 
hoſe Sonne's a Gentleman, and bunts and bawkes : 
Hi; Farme good cloathes and feeding will allow, 

+ And What o'cre of him the { onntry talkes, 

4Jis Serme's infiltes with feather 1n his bead, 

Urtiil a Begger briig @ Foole to wed, 


"TH: Xomerc Hiſtories doe trite relate, 


How Dec{:ſizn chang 'd his Emp'rors late, 


To l1ue inquiet in a Country Farme, p” 
Qatof the reach of treaſons dangerous arme, 


Then 


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004 — GL» En II Ee nes TIS IN 


12  Abroodof Cor MORANTS. 


Then was 2 Farmer like a lab ring <zt, 

And not a Land devouring Cormozart, 

For if a Gen]: man liach Lardtolec, 

Helheve it, 2t what: price ſoere tis ſet 

And bids, ard cuzr. bids, 2nd will giue more, 
Tien any man could make of 1t betore x, 

Offers the Landlord mote then he would craue, 
And buyes it, though he neicher g*t nor ſauce, 
And whereas Gentlemen their Land would ler, 
Ar rates thartrenants might both ſaue and get, 
This Cormerant will giee his Landlo:d mote, 
Then he would aske,in hppz that from che poore 
He may extort it double by tc rate, 
Whichke wili fel] his corne and catcl: at, 

At pining famin: he will ne re repine, 

"Tis plenty makes this Cormorant to whine, 

To hoard vp corne with many a bitter ban, 
From widowes, Ocphanes, and the Jab ring man, 
He prayes tor raine in ha:ueſt , nigat and day, 
Torot and to conſume the graine and hay : 


That lo his moves and reeks,and acks that mona], 


Athisowne price he may trar.ſl:tc to gold, 
But if a plenty cone, this raucningthicte 


Torments & ſometimes hangs himſc life with griefe, 


And alles raking toyle. and carke and care, 

Is for his clowniſh firſt borne Sonne and heyre, 
Who mult be genrled by his 1ll got pelfe, 
Though beto gt ic, got the diuell himſclte, 
And whilſt the Fathers bones 8 rotting lye, 

His Sonne hiscurſcd wealth, accurſt lets fiyes 
Inwtores, drinke, gaming, and in rcuellcoyle, 


The whil'it his fathers Sovle in flames doth broyle, 


And whenthe Father on the carth did lige, 
To his Sonnes fancic he fuch way did giae, 
For at no ſeaſon he the plaw mult hold, 

The Summer wastoo hot, the Winter cold, 
Herobs his mother of her Putter pence, 
Within the Alchouſc ſerues him for expence, 
And fo like Cotes. dag the vntutor'd morne, 
Muft neither go2to Churca nor bide at to:ne. 
For he his lite another way mult frame, 

To Hauke, tohunt, abuting the Kings game, 
Seme Nobleman or Gentleman that's necr2, 
Ata cheape rate to ſteale whae they call deere, 
When it a poore man (his great want to {erus) 
Whoſe wite and childrenready are to ſtarue, 
If he but (icale a ſheepe from out the told, 
The chuffe would hang him for itifhe could. 
For almes he neuer read the word releeve, 
Heknowestoget, but nzuer knowes to giue, 
And whatſo'erc he be that Coth liue thus, 

1s a worſe Cormoraut then my e/E£/acm, 


_ — ID Ir Agr ea 


eA Fignre-flinzer, or a (01 3/ning 


CHHHIN T-I:4, 


Tuzg ArGvymiung, 


Among ft a foobſh, ſaitbl-fſe prerelcſ}e, crew, 
This mau hatobetter credit thn God, Word ; 

For lefſe that's paſta or profit ro onſuc, 

Likz tra T earme, with Cuſtorers le; ffor'd 
Hee's @ Soatbſayer, but [avih /eldome lnuth, 
ri catnthe Dinels great [tale for what hy 4th, 


Among! al: *nanes, rhe divels {peciall jouer: 
Onc nat doth Courtkim ill, and daily woe, 
Ang 2172 word fe theGiuell but knowes not hoy 
H<nas 911 his workes, chat's his fire black 
But hs ot art to bring him to his t2ce,. 
When he co9'6 wiih hi to his outward (enes 
The diuell fits Jaug! ing iniiis conſcience : 
Yet you ſhiil have this porye fiinger prace, 
To his gull client (\mall wit futlow pate,) 
As if ae were Lord warden of ac!} tire, 
And Lzcifer and he nad Eoth one lice, 
The Ficnds his couzen Germances (or, remou'd) 
From earthto hell, wiere he is b:th b-lon'd, 
More fuſtian language from his tongue doth drop, 
Then would (ertorth an honMtt:adJtmans ſhop ; 
As if char all Magitians that e're were, 
Vaworthy were tis learre: bookes to beare, 
Nor Zoroaftres King oth Battriens, 
Nor the {age e Han of rhe Perſian F. 
Nor anycoaluting Sonne of {bam or { vx; 
Nor Fas with his Mephofiophiim, 
Cornciims, eAgprippa, Simone Mag, 
Nor any twix:t the Riuer Thames or T a2w, 
Nor 3. :tain's Eladud, (ambriaes Il erimyÞ if 
CompaHtiions for this man would ne re-be taken. 
Fe: he is rare, anddzeply read indeed, 
In the 8dir'd r13zhe reuerend old wives Crtt4h 
Taies of the Jewiſh Thaimud, and Cavals, 
S9/ſirtiams and Equizzitials, 
Of appvries, of prophefies, predictions, 
Prognoultications, reuclations, fictions» 
And as he could the Elements command, 
He ſeemesas he their minds doth vnderitand- 
By Fire he hati the $kill of Pyromary, 
By Ajrehe haththe Art of Heromanty, 
By Water he knewes much in Hidromanty, 
And dy the Exr:h hee's skill din Gromant?, 
Palme (/romanty, couz ning I ecremere)s 
To gull the world, to fulfill fooles tancic, 
Hags, ghoſts, 25 6 goblins fares, fares, e(#t7, 
He knoyes the ſecrets of the diacls themſews n 


J E:c10'% Tdraw acurtaine and difcorer, 
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I; nota Nimph,afaree,or goat. foot Str, 
wlives by Fire, by Aire,by Earth,or Water, 
Kr Dricdes or Hamadriades, = 
Wtwixe Septentrio and 1 ervaies, 
whe commands them co doe what they 11ſt, 
Wh-borbend the brow, or clutch the tilt, 
WIerell a mans hearts ſecrets what he tihinkes, 
lite 0:4ps vnfolds thiambiguous Sphinx, 
wid illurpaſhng great e-7 {bumezcrs, 
Kwith intelliger.cing F:tnds confers, 
led by his WOBdrots Arras oofficorus 
owes the Turks counſel}, and what Prefer Joun. 
Dermines, or whar bufin: fle now befels 
wit ce Conclaue of Romes Cardinals, 
kecia releaſe, or clſe increafe all harmes, 
boot the necke or wreſts by tying charme3, 
&:harn atricke to kt!!! che Agues torce, 
Ind make the patient bettery or much worſe, 
lothe great roegthree Jertersbecan tyc, 
make the Gowt to tarry or elle five, (graite 
fihtwo words and three Izaucs of fourc-Jeau d 
|: makes the rooth-ach,ſtay,rcpaſle,or pallc : 
pit goods you againe wOeld taine have gots 
bxdutro him and you ſhall {p:cd,o7 noc 
Ihe will pzine wherker you get or loſe, 
ſlo haue his Fce, for ſo the bargaine goes 3 
tell you wonders when you are alone, 
[the Philoſophers admirzd ſtone : 
itdthat it from Propie firſt did come, 
parto him by a Spiric, he ſent ro Rome, _. 
Mereby (t'inrich the world hee dares be bold) 
lowrne pans, pots,and dripping-pansto gold, 
Indinthe Goldſmith's burnifhe gl:{tcing row, 
ce Ironmongers with a faircr ſhow, 
lun Spits and Andir'ns to bright mettle (hinurg, - 
| When coine's ſcarce you ſtraight may put £O co1- 
teand a thouſand more,as idelj vai: (ning, 
es twallow, ard hee ſwallowes them againe, 
9 thovph the marke of truth he neuer hits, 
Ifill this Cormerent doth live by's wits, | 
td rere will wht 2 talle devouring ericke, 
tells e1rchcormorant deuoure him quicke, 


LI. os 


oY; 
— 


A Corrupted Lawyer, and 4- 
knautſh V nderſhrinue. = 


Thz ARGvVaMANT. 
Thi femls of Common. Wwealihs 1s 17 good Lawes, 
T begy execution makes # Us pre State, 
ut Where (orraption ope: bs nk 47) {47es ; 
Where Lawyers doe imereaſe, not cen /euebate, 
Mb'Lev. Wormes ave the Diucls drartft brook, 
Whomake the commos: harms thetr private good, 


Fi 


4 Hall, 2 hall, the rramplers are as hang, 
AA ſhifting Maſter, andas ſweetly man's : 


3 
S 


-———— 


MORANTS, 
His Buckram: bearcr, one that Erowes Þis ku, 
C3n wile with one nand 2nd recejue With cv 0, 
Tae trampier 15 !nkaſl, Ocleererheway, 
FTakesiecs 1th both hanas cafe he carnot Ray, 
No marter wieth rthe cauſe be rght or vwiers, 
So hr eb* paydfortering out Bis iongus. 

M- thinkes that yofie which the Pamcers ſcofe 

V P- rr 1. PQ1S, WO i: 271415 tellowes C007 
B: cavicths jets hist ON'c: GSE CIO 


of [8 1 
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InmLspoiijtogger, lifcea Lagiant Viich, 
Scl> i115 17 17d e deare. 27.d fogrowes gineth! 
Brea:his k»tite, and doare irene fc! 

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LI IGG 
l.c0! 
8 GD thg 2:6 fie, 
Ce Baie and quarries, File, oagauteineffe, 

{ 017t. 4,088, emnlaiions, AUG ature, 

© $tirmu lh Iionich 15 Cable 1 UTCAL ]2te, 
Ang :1entos Met, 0: dani bitsy 
T tz iscvnd courdo 13 62:03, eaffs, Writs © - 
Long 3#1:5 from Terms torerme,and Fancy and fee2, 
At thc lit call comes in for Fruit and chicete, 
Tie wan ofallmen, moſt :inartexc::id, 
Thatin Great B:+1a1rze would Contention geld, 
Ard by that meanc's could m .ke a g200 preuent!on, 
Contention wouls beger no more confention, 


4 + x 
{  *F 
pm 6 x by 


| Tis Le#yers rictes cucr iprings 20G bloomes, 


From ſhreps coar,czlues 5kingruſſer hobnaild grooms 

Periwading them that alithings ſhall goe well, 

Suckes our rhe Fre, Joours them the empric ſhells 

He hath a f}-ighc in ſpinning out a («p/e, - 
Till a!lthe money our of purie it drawes, 

H:s Clients with tullbudg. rs come to towne, 

But be takes ordcr for their going Gowne, 

The tullis now the Lawyers, thera the wane, 

Like bi.cxctis tun d cocome vp tull 2paine : 

Wick papers laden thinke themſclues mot firmes . 

Carrics them down? to bring ther vp next rermes 

Horſe, plow, and catilc goe rowracke, ſþ/z1 4b, 

Tis fir thu Stz ble Waite vpon the Hull, (quils, 

Their ſhee pe the parchment beaces, rneir Gerferhe 

Which turnes thei: tate as this bad Lawyer Wilss 

Their ſhirts the paper makes, tizeir Boos the Wax, 

T'vndoc the:niclues that good dilcretion l:cks, 
\Theſe men likes Geeſe2painlt rbem{lucs dac rhings, 

I: piuckingquils from their owne tookih wings, 

3 :11s L2veyer makes his dang rous ſhaits withall, 

And ſhootes cher 2: the fooles fro whence they fall; 

Thc Common- wealrhs Impefizws heecorn cut, . 

Ardthe corruption in tis purle doth par, 

One giues him fora trive, a Brawnc or twine, 

And thats drown'd with anothers Burot wine, 


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0 oe rapes Som oyyrm nk og nn nr . NE EE I Ns ee hs” 26s "Ries INE 2c h WIRE, GP oh jc 96 
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(ne giuesa Coach all decke and painted gay, 
4nothers Horſes draies it quite away, 

ac giues a /477r of Oyle to ſcape the toile, 

\n Ox: o'returaes the /arre, andipils the Oyle. 
Andthus like Phereohs Kinezhe hath the power, 
To make the fa:teſt bribes the [cane dewoure. 

{is mocions moue COmn.ocions, and his ſues, 


ure times a yeare doc Termely yeeld him fruits. 


-oure ſundry wayesa Kingdomes Lawes are wad, 
> two maintained, and by two abus'd ; 

' 300d Lawyers line by Law, and*tis moſt fit, 
(520d men obey the Law, line vnder tt, | 
Bad Lawyers ( tor their gaine) doe wreſt the Law, 
v.24 men of God or mans Law haue no awe, 
\2r whether theſe men vic Law well or ill, 
Th'intention of the Law is honeſt (ti]], 

-or as thetext is rent, and torne, and varicd, 

And by opinions from the fence is carried. 

'3y ignorant and wiltull Hereticks, 

)r 4mpare ſeparating Schiſmaticks, 

Though from the truth of text all men ſhould {cner, 
{he text is permanent and Sacred euer, 

Eacn fo the Lewis in ut ſolte vpright, 

CorreRing and proteRing, Wrorg and rigne c | 

iis no jult Lewycrs, or the Lawes defame, 

lchough ſome hounds of hell abuſe the ſame, 

* This Cormorant | meanc, gulps whomhe liſt, 

And hauing ſwallow'd fecs inte his fiſt, 

! ):ferres the motion till the Court with. drawes, 

'Then tothe cuſhions pleads che poorc mans cauſe, 

As formally as if the Ludges ſate, | 

No matter for the man, the money's gat, 

My Cormorant was neaer match'd till aow, 

!t I nid o rematch'd, Ile refolue you how, 

And you that reade it ſball contefic ic true, 

Perhaps ir is a thing well knowne to you, 


Where Cormfy ants haunts,numbers of ſh grow lefle, 
But where bad Lewyers come, there brawles increaſe, 


Now maſter Underſhriexe | vnderſtand, 
Youbring my Lawyer worke vato his band, 
Yapbring him ftuffe, hee like a Taylor cuts it, 

d into any ſhape hee plcaſerh purs it, 

Though to the Client it appeare ſlight Ruffe, 

It ſhallout-laſt him any ſuite of BuE> : 

For tough from terme to terme it be worne long, 
Tis dreſt ill with the teazle of the rongue, 

Thar (thoegh it be old ) ar euery day ot hearing, 
It lookesfreſh, as't had acuer come to wearing. 
And thovgh it ſeeme as th'iowner never wore it, 
A Broaker will not gine him three. peace for it. 


eA brood of CoRMORAaNTSs. 


Sweet maſter Shriewe, let it not grieve your mina 


Yeubcing thelaſt o'th brood, comel:#t behir a * | 


No donbc you might be firlt in a bad cafe, 

But being call d vader, ImakFethis your place : 
] know where ere you ſtand, youare ſo good 
You'l ſcorne to be vnlike ore of thebrood, = 
And tak't in dudgeon (as you might no doubt) 
If 'mongſt this ranke of (orm'renvs you were 
I hauc a warrant heere for what 1 doe, f 
Plaine truth ieſclfe, and that hane fe]donie You, 
Someot your tribe a man may honeſl call, 

But thoſe my Corm'rant meddles not withay, 
You that dave fright men of a ſhallow wit, 
Who cannot read when there js nothing writ: 
And canretarne (when you arepleas'd ty {aue) 
A XN on inxentxs for a bribing knaue, 

For one that ſtands indebted co the King 

A Nthil babet, if his purſe can ring, 


Out, 1 


When a poore man ſhall haue his Bullockescc:2',, | 


Ard priz d at little, ro make you appear'd 

You baue the artand $kill to raze words out 

Ot Writs and Warrants, to bring gaine abeu:, 

1 will not ſe;ue you fo, for if youlooke, 

Your name ſtands fairely printed inmy booke, 
For enery one to reade, how yorcan ſtraine 

On Widowes goods, andreftore none 2caine, 
Picke Iuries for your purpoſe, which is work 
Thea if yon pick'd the wronged Plaintiffes purſe ; 


- Returne your Writs to your aduantage beſt, 


Brigg in ſome money ,anddraboutthereſt, 
Leauing (oft times) the high Shriexe inthe lurch, 
Who ſtops the bountle ſhould repaire the Church, 
Oc buy ſome B:ls to ſound out his devotion, 

If eitker Ayre, ar Earth, or the wide Ocean 
Can ſhew worſe Cormerarts, or any brooke, 

['le acncr aske a penny for my Books. 


— — ———_—_ « 
—_—_—_ 


 _Epiloeve. 


Ow Reader, tell me ( if thou well canſt julre 


If any honeſt man haue cauſe to grudge 
4t theſe my Satyres, being plaine and i74e, 
Gining the world and the Dinell their duc. 

1 haue but bluntly call'd a ſpade 4 ſpace, 

And hee that wincheth ſhewes himſcif? 4 14ac- 
Be quiet, ſee thy faults, and learne f anrus, 
Thou ſheweft thy guiltineſſe if thou contend 


FINIS. 


ing for 
Barber 
Faew 


TAY T& ! } F $05J ak 
a4 Dt. ; þ« $ 'I, 


[WATER WORKE: | 


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{ . $S » 4 
IC OL, f ) E%-4 + 


«= HE SCVLLERS TRA VELS, by 
FROM TYBER TO UYHAMES: WITH 
it's his Boat fa I EY vs Cþ) -POtCN,. 0 or Galitnawtrey | * 's 


7 j £ , 
n+ OPPOSES, S Afar mn; HS rn yer ; FSR 
oy GESCSTE AT n i} i 1 C3, ;5'bly £147 þ 1798. ; 
4 _ . we # 


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el OE Mr apoannggy ys nf 3, arg 5 glee 6: - ain Og ST, 4 ; IN wages ns 
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Withan Inkhorne Diſputation be ewixta Lawverand a Poet * Lib 
Con 2 £ o * w 1 445 % 4 
Won And aQuarterne of Ne! mae '- p10 Jrams, Caug ethe lat Fiinins- WAH 
% WP, $i 12: IY f 
tie c d (OzG! bt, Wit! a aq? WE ig þ7, ji Equinocques We” Sy 
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= DEDICATED $89 

ue; WM Toneither Monarch, nor Miler, Keafer nor Caicfte, Pall lating 

or Plebeian ; bur to orcat Mou: 1{1cr helen. e,alas, All ,or cucry One ; 
TONnN TAY LOR fend, his Scull-boats lauing, [0 ve cenſur ed as 


pleaſe their VVitedomes to {c rew ther x deths 
Ir 12 


Ot Minhty, Cathelike, (or Fnmerſall) Mounſter Multitude, (whoſe many millions Dt: 1474+ 
af MH varacs heals, Arp {1+ 4 JCd, « CHIC Briar: har dc, ) { are if you pleaſe / 10 indne ; i : | 


f os : Ws 7 of n Fl Fa 4 _ Þ oy 1 & ty 
i Of 727 1 Aer. Mute; trana: le: , 0 looke wit i hundreds 0] * aſp CIS OR TLIC {Yofpe C1 of Ef + 5 
wv Sculler, or to tend a few of yorrr muny hands, to h! pe 10 THY rs a ſhore, at the Tk.” 
gf fi . i ; # 4 |} = |<, rf / 4 le , —_— f TE : "Pf 95 b4 
bt 11 HCH of YOHY 7004 IP; £3 3 wP3/(#) YO! ff "IS: £4 pH, we th CH FT) NN 0316, le /{e 1mbec. /itie The Re 
Wy 7 Ie f# 10% 
- aoth e 3ther EXPEC1 tor Crit. So ft /F YOU WW, li Kot, i 4s —”_— RD w1l. urend {TIE 31EXI hugh | 4 : Tat (obs * 
£ 3 ' 1 64h 
tigt, ani a [ 141: ble vp. to Paul. Churchy. rd, tho: 1 The f rf 4 ground for my Le F1:% | 


bour Ile erable for Gus! 2 COPS ON ft h for Flonnders in the Sven O1Y enminent FOFRPOTTZ T17 Hu. 
noriſts, ſharpe $ atyrifts,07 4n:9mat v1 [0gramat. /t's 
Icould wiſh my alket 1! watt pleaſe ke Cheeſe 16a Velchman, Butter to a Flemine, V [qrebaurh to an 
pF, Iihmay , or Hoxcy to 4 beare + T0 C011 luge, I w:jh4 beſt to the YO; reffant , [pitty the [". pift, PR» At 
{ "7 for the perſeuer ance « of i the one, and 4 K eform. 1/038 af Ce other. os aiie EMC, my Bo. it (like a % ws 4-9 
JW inte: bop ) is roadie for all comers , bee they of what Rel.gion they will, payuig :hetr Fare, RA 0 
Facwell, F 


*s " ; ONE 38 Re 
RD th." Ala ak x 
- vin ap Pare , 
SS kay, wi 


Yours ten thouland wayes, Wt | 
JonreN TAYLOB. work 


— OI ton 0s Ree > os AAR 


7 
Then ſpight of enuie and detraRions (cc: -- 
To the Rig'; Worſhipfull and my ever reſpcc- Though Art thou want thou arr a Pop: by. 


y 1p! 
red Hr ln = Mora vr E/quire, And as a friend for names. fake I'lo ſay this, 
x Nec ſcombros metuentia, (arming nc thu! 
F ai! the wonders this vile world inci'ades, Hep Tinh 
\# | muſe tow farteric tuch high tauours gaine, = 
Howv #Crlation cunningly deluces , Tothe one and on*ly water. Poe: ard 
Both high and low from Scep.er tothe ſwaine ; Friend, John 7 ator, 
But if thou by firtterie couldit obraine 
Morethen the mot that is paſſeſt by men, Reſh-warer Souldiers failc in ſhallo'7 {treames 
Thoncank rnetrune thy tongue to falſhoods {train?, Ang M:le. end Captaines TOORrE NOLTAEIT ah 
Yer with the b<{t canft vie both tongac ard p2n, A brain diſtempred bringsforth idle dreames, 
(Thy ſacred fcarringe?n both ſcan and kun And gelded Sheathes hauc feldome golden Kriues, 
The hidden things ot Nature andof Art, And painted faees none but foo'esbew itch : 
"Tis rt ou hott rats 'd me from oblivions den, * Thy Muſe is plaine : but witty, faire: and rich, 
And m:d: my Muſe from ob'cure ſlcepe to ſtart, When thou didlt firſt to Aganippe float, 
Vncothy w.fdomes cenſure I commit, Withour thy knowledge ( as I ſurely thin) 
Thus firit brnedlue of my worthl:fle wit, The Nayades did ſwim abour thy boar, 


FT; And broughtthec brauely rothe Muſes brinke, 


To my do po reſpected friend, Maiſter Where Grace and Nature filing vp tny Fountains, | 
1 ny Mug came. flo. 1424 From Pernetjru Monmane 


B: -; 1414'1 fob OL 
DE 0 . . aL 
So long may fl:w as is to thee molt tir, 


7 4m canſ? 10: dye for though the tre of death The boundlefl: Occanot a Ports wit. 


& Deprites; be Werldof $4 ) wor ft C277 ly part : 


Yet when thr corps hath bamſhed thy oreath, Inladems Author, 

Toy liuing eAtnſe ſhell ſtiideclave thy «Amt, 

The fatad Siitcrs and tne bl a Graces, ; Vo Reaſ>n, Grace, Reiigion, Natnre, 2:16 
Were ailthy friends at thy I atimaree ; Wrought all tog:tacr init y working brain 
end mthy ind the « Ault; tooke their places, Andco thy worke di let this cerraine ſcar; 
eTcori"g thee With r&re a7240:re, Pure 13 the colour that will rake no itaine, 

end all the Worttzes of this worthy Long, What necd | praiſe ? the worke it {e} e doti pratie: 
eAdmires thy windroms all. aumred worth, In words, in worth, in forme and matter to, 
Then how jſhoall | that carne; vnaderſiand A world of wits are working many wayes, 

Thy worth, thy wortoy wortioen' fie ter forth ? Burt'few haue done, what thon dolt trujy Go? : 
Tet beare rhe boi 1r ſj. Th the bones Ycalley, Vas neuer 1 ailor ſhapt ſo fit & Coar, 

Whofte wor:t!:fj7 praije Cant fill thy pras/e no fullcy, Vnto the Corps of any. carthly creature, 


I. T, As thou halt made for that foul: Romiſh Gozt, 
In true deſcription of his divelli{h nature, 
 Tom)lating Friend lohin Taylor. Beſides ſuch matter of judicious wit, 
Wich quaint conceits fo firtingeuery 1270”; 
CS 1d my vapra;s'd pen aduancethy name, © As well may proue, who fcornes ard pights 22! 
Thou ſhould t be feared on the wings of Fame, <hall either ſhew their folly or their trarzie, 


For trom thy toy}:fome Oare | wonder l, Then let the Popes Buls roare, B=]], Booke & C20 
How thy inuent'on Ro wes fo iodongly ? In all the Diuels circuit found thy curſe: 
Not hauingdrcam don faire Pernaſſys Hill, Whijit thou wich ttuth doſt cuerie tryail 12nde, 
With truntull numbers coenrich thy Quill, God bleff: thy worke, and thou art nc re the worle, | 
Nor hauing waſh: in that Pegiilion Fount, And while hels friends their hatetul fo do p; 048 ties, 
Which lends the wits ſuch nimblenefle ro mount © lhe Saints on earth, & God in heauen will loue tee, 
With tickling rap:ure on Poctique [traines, Thy louing friend Nbo/ Brite, 
On Thamcs tne Muſes floate that filsthy braines., " T HenT ybers filuer Waues their (ham! (call, 
Thy happy wit produc'd chy happy rimes, V And lowely T hames, her Woxted conrſe jo 
Which ſhall comm-nd thee va-o after times, T hen foule obltmion ſhall thy name bcreane, (ja? 
And vortiy enroll thyname "mongſt thoſe, Drenchimg thy clory 1n ber beÞ. bred late, 

Whot Tempicsarebepirt,wich Lawrellbowes., But till that time this ſcourge of Poper), 

For( tooth to lay) 2 worke I ſaw not yer, | Shall crowne thy fame With immortality, ” 
Liilc helpt wich learning,rnd more grac'd with wit : Thy friend aflured Haxim car Wet. 


. 


Tota 
I: hel, 
For 61 


are 


ESC _ 


gr mo—_—  __ 


— _—_ 
— 


Tomy loxing Friend lohn Taylor. 
Erri gaue c2uſe of yulgar wonderment, 
Fate orfo Briſtow ina boat he went - 
Another wich his Scuiler ventured more, 


Another did deuife a woodden Whijc, 
Which vnto Cafice did irom Dover f(aile, 


from London vnto Antwerpeoredid Ferry. 
Another maugrce fickle forcunes teeth, 


To Helicon : moſt ſacred in account, 
{') WM Andfoarriued at Pernefus Mount ; 
| And backe return'd Laden with Poets wit, 


— —_— 
- —  ——_ — > een - a—— 4 


— -— <a> - _——— 


Thatrow'd to Flaſhing from our Engliſh ſhoare., 
Arocher with his Oares and 1 :nder Wherry, 


Rowed hence ro Scotland 2nd arriu'd at Lecth, 
i: Bur thou haſt made allcheſe bur crinial] things, 
ich, That from che Tower thy watry Scuiler brings 


—_—_— 7 —_ _— y-—_— 


— 


15 


COON —_— eo Oo. ee reorr.wc o wreiraes cc. - 


——— —_———— 


—— v 


| For it without thy name they had bur ſeene 


Thy lines, thy lines had artificial becne, 
Optnioncarries with ir ſuch a curſe, 

Although thy name makes not the verſe the worſe. 
It chem this worke, yariety affords | 

Of Trophes, of Figures, Epethices, and Words. 
With oe harſh accent and with indgement too» 

I pray what morecan Art er Naturedoc ? 

So that inthee thy Gewrss doth impart, 

To Artificiall Nacure, Naturall Art. 


T hyold afſuredfriend To: MORA Ye 


—— 


A —— 


Prologue to the Reader. 


00d gentle Reaacr, if [dot tranſ '7 reſ) C 
| I know you know, that I d1d ne re profeſſe. 
LV null this time in Print ts be a Poet - 
And now to exerciſe my wits I ſhow tt. 


T hy /e4ing Friend, Sam: Rowlands. Jo but the intyals of this little brake, 


ke, | MW VWichallcheMafes hands to wirnelle it; 
1ntins W Who ontheir Sculler d 2th this pra:ſe beſtow, 
31171:11-+ Ml Nor fuch another on the T names doth row, 
To my Friend both by Water and Land, 
lonx IlaYlok. 
Fr bafl.thou traunil d for me at thy Oxre, 
re,c948 Bat nener mm thB kind didft toyie before 


Toturne a Poet 3n this peenſh time, 
libeld as rare as } ſhonid write mn rim, 
For one of thy profeſſion yet thy eArt, 
>7217e: Wl Swpaſſerh mine, this /erues to part that part, 
?meane thy Potiry Which inthre lurks, 
And not thy ſwearing Skill in Wat £r.works, 
"Þ. I camo; but commend thy Baoke, and ſay 
Thou merit'f more then common Scullers pay : 
Then whiftle off thy © Muſe, and gine her [cope, 
He That fhe may [oxndly cerſe vponthe Pope : 


For well flee that he ani many wore, 


Are dar'd by ber(mhichicarce Was doxe before, ) 
Preceed (good lohn )avd whenth aft done ; bu Worke, 


at it Feare net ro venter truJing of the T urke. 
like thy vaine, } lone thee for thoſe guafrs 

Of Nature inthee, farte abone the ſhifts 

; That ethers ſethe, plodaing for What thy pen, 
716, Wit Workes im chee learning in cther men, 


Fa 
CO 


worle, | Thou Natuwe Langage we hane aone thee wrong 


1e ther, WY Toſay rh'art not compl:at, Wanting the rongae 

e thee, BY Calf d Larne, for beere's gre ſhall enathe firife, 
«319, i Thatnener learned Latine word wi's life, 

leant, WY Thento conclude, } truly muſt con'efe, 

/e fore i Many bane more beene taught bat learned ie ffs, 


8&7 
£ 4a 48 
{ j4551 


Va, Ome fay Lind /zchethou art a Poct borne, 
fr | Ard RURt 27 ct; which ct,0u rgailt juſtly ſcorne; 


Thy affared friend R, B, 


Tomy loning Friend loun TAYLOR 


And thou wilt ſay that I fome paines haue tooke - 
Parnes mixt with pleaſure pleaſure toyn 4 with pain 
Produc d this iſſue of my laboring braine. 
But now me thinkes I heare ſome enutous throat, 
Say T ſhould deale no further then my Boat : 
And ply my Fare, aiid leaue my Eprigram, 
Minding, ne Sutor vitra crepidam. 
To ſuch I anſwere, Fortune giue her-guifts. 
Some downe ſhe throwes, and ſome to honcur lifts: 
"Mong ft whom from me jhe hath with-held her ſtore 
And 71ues me leaue to ſweat it at my Oares 
And thouzh with labour I my lining purſe, 
7 et doe I thinke my lines no rot the worſe, 
For Gold is gold, thoueh buried under maſſe, 
And aroſe in golden veſſels 15 but aroſſe. 

lobn Taylor, 


WI. — 


To louConleatT. 


VYVzP matrers for the place I firft came from 


I am noDuncecomb,Coxecomb,Odcomb 

Nor ami [ like a wool. pack,c:; im'd w'> Greek, ( Tow 
Venus ir, Venice minded to goe (ceke; 

And at my backe rerurne to write a Volume, 

Ia memory of my wits Gargentns Colume. 

The choyſeſt wits would nener fo adore me; 

Nor like ſo many Lackiesrunbeforc me, 

But honelt Tom, I enuy not thy ſtate, 

There's nothing in thee worthy of my hate; 

Yer I confelle thou haſt an excellent wir : 

But that an idle braine doth harkour i, 

Foole thou it ac the Court, ] on the Thames, | 
So tarewell Odcomb Tow , God blefle King /ame2, | 


Bbb 3 ' The 


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Let Zoylu and let 3fomus doe their worfr q wott' 

T be cAiather in bu avvne defence, Let Envie and DetraRtion ſwell and burk: - Jould 

Herets acrew of cuer carpiog ſpirits, ' In ſpight of ſpight and rankerous dillage, eoling 3 
Who merit rothing good, yet hate good merits: In ſcorne of any carping Criticks braiie, both 
One wrings his l2awesawry,andthencryesmews Like toa Poſt ] le runnethrough thicke and rl1is. rce4CHc 
Andthat I ſtole my lines,hecl plainely ſhew., To fcourgo Iniquiry and fpurgal] fir.ne. lheamb 
Thouzddie-headee Alle, thy braines are maddy, You worthy fauourites of wiſedomes lore, Lhis pol 
Thy witlHe wit, vncapable of ſtudy, ' Onely your fanours doth my Muſe implore : 
D-em{t cach inuention barcen, like to thine, If your good ſtomackes theſc harſh lines Ui/oe?, Ana? 
And whatthoeu canit not mend thou wile repine, T carelefle bid a ruſh for all the ref?, Ye not. 
Loe thus ro waucring Cenfures torturing Racke, My lines firſt parents (be they good or i!) ) tusche! 
With truth and eontidence my Maſe doth packe. Was my vnlcarned braine, ard barren quill, bf the 
an ſupp 
raking 
xAD | 


GN TWO 491 


VV YON TRY TOY US AY CY CY AY CY C8 
CNEL SPEAR $5946 ft 
—_ eee erence main it 


eWHorR/ ae PRESS 
| — | on face | 
HE SCVLLER = 


roar the 
kGod in 


To the whole kennell of Anti-Chriſts hounds, Prieſts, Friers, Werfn 
. | bs” 2 . 7 | GOO UL6 
eM onkes, and Feſnites , eMailiffes, Mongrels , 1/l:1nds, rae 


Spannicls, Blood-hounds, Bobraile-rike, or Foy ſting - Mee C: 


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Con his! 

hound: TheScvi rs = ſends greeting, —_ 

i 2 OP EY NORD | I LE oat Konce fo 

yet the 

Epiprayw 1, | Epigramo,, 3, rough 

"Verſe, exoreiie,with Beads,with Booke and Bcll T HeGod had all things out of nothing framd, Kayly h 
Pollutcd ſhauclings : rage and doe your worlt : And man had named all things Þ arc nam'd ; "init 

"ie conmrations ti]] your bellies burſt, | God th:wed to man the way he ſhould behave kim, Ker the | 
With many a N'gromanticke mambling ſp:1l, What 1!] would dam him,or what good wou!c (3: WF ouſly 
Iteare you nor, not all your friends thar fell _ Allcreatures that the world did then cor.rains;( 1s alt Go 
With Lncrfer ; yee damned dogs that durft. Were all made ſudieRs to mans Loidcly raig!ie, omplitie 
201 that chundrirg Treaton moſt accurſt, Faire Paradiſe was Princely Ab a i s waiiz, a OPting 
Whoſe like beforc was ncuerhatcht in H=}, \Where Ged himſelfe didoften wich tit r2:ke: Sfoule fr 
Halte men, halte d:uels. who never dream'd ofgood, At which the Angels,cnuious and proud, PEE 
To youtrom {aire and {weetly fliding Thames, - Striu'd ro aſcend aboue the higheit cloud: oo the dare 
A popomalticke Sculler warre proclaimies, '7 \, And with the mighty God to make compac, loſe pos 
Asto che {uckers of [mperiall bloud, And of his glery to haue greatelt fhate : ater i 
An Anti-ſelutce Sculler wich his pen, Becauſe they ſaw Gods loue to man lo get, | tking | 
Defies your Babc!! bcaR, and all tis Dzn, They ftriu'dto throw their Maker tom his (cat. IO 1 
| | 1, T Buthe, whoſe power is All-ſufficient, wwbx 

Cn Epgrame 2, Did headlong hurle them from Heavens datticment: By vg 4 

' 7 Sp; approzcncs thy confution, And for which enuious pride they fo cid twell, he 
\ Thy Antich1t\iKingdome down muſt camble They loſt heauens glory for the paints of Hz1.. ups 


The N:zrr94s proud cloud. piercing Babylon,  Inall thistime, man lining at his cates | "oP 
Like hell -narcti'd pride, deſpight thy kart muſt kum- His wife nor he not knowing to diſplez(c ( F _ 
In {corne of dama'd equinocation, (ble, Their gforious makerzrill the Sonne of night Nih me 
My lineslike thunder through thy Regions rumble, Full fraught with rage, and poyſon burſting ipig"' Ti = 
Downe in the dult mull ye thy painted glory, Finding alone our ancientgrandam E v £, la Fx, 
For nowl row and write thy tragicke ſtory, With talfe petfwaſions makes her to belecits OY: 


nt; 


_— 


: TheSc 


VLLER, - 17 


* —— 


—__—_— ——— —__—_—_— CG oeoo__ 
— —— 
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oon'd exte the (uit ſhe was forbidden, 


- — — — 
— 


»i . a [4 , 3 
Sarnan perceining allbis labour loſt, 


touldGods ſecrets know ,weretrom ac hidden Runnes through the world, more ſwirterthen a poſt: 


vlingall was tructhz Serpent told, | 
otro A D AM {iraightw2y did vntold, 
-reacherouS horrid vile (one Killingerea'un, 
> ambitions, P<(t the d0unds ot reaſon, 
bis poſterities fule detriment, 
othe Woman and the Fiend content, 
na vt never had the diucll obs3ed, 
Ur not had the Woman for his ayde. 
+ncheſtxe that God made man to cheriſh, 
«hr the Dinci] inticd ro cauſe 1m perifh, 
anfuppoſing he had wonnethe f1:19 
raking man co his obedience yecid ) 
AD 4a M GOW In Corps and mind deiefted, 
mn head :0 tO wich ſhametull finne infeſted : 
wo afaue ro finne, the Diucll and Death, 
alirgthe danger of ri Almightics wrath, 
wnfca banthcy from Qods p: cence thruſt, 
#illthe earth being tor his criwe accnrli, 
welt with gricte and iclte- confirming care, 
reat che brimme of bortomlefl- difpaire, 
bod in mercy thinkin got his Irailtze, 
0) finfull manto him had broken iealcic, 
promiſe he would {end bis criely Sonne, 
wshe for faults by man miſdonc, 
ihe camc,in his appointed time, 
con his faultiefle ſhoulders tookeour crime, 
flikea maleiaftor death he ſufered, 
force for all, himiclte bimſelfe hath offered, 
jet the Diueil wHll not be ſatisfh'd, 
tough the Sonne of God for ſinners dy'd ) 
Kay] helliſh damned enterpriſes, 
biniſters and he 'gain(t man dcuiſes, 
&t the ſhelter of Religions cloake, 
trouſ]y he doth the world prouoke 
nll God in traytcrous manner to rebcll, 
voplifie his eperlaſt ing hell, 
opting mankind tillby fraud or force, 
$ule from his Redeemer to diuorce, 
Ayer not man alone mull fecle tis ſting, 
he dares venter on our heauenly King, 
ole power chough Satan knowes is euerlaſting, 
Utter fortiedayes and nights long talling» 


anking him weake,atcempts now to inuade him ; 


With iufions ſeeking to perſwade him ; 
1s Our Sautour vp vio a Hill, 
hlrold him it he would obcy his will. 
60:2tion to fall downe before him z* 
of the worlds great glory would fo tore him 
"the ſhout Lprd and Maſter be of all, 
Nteuerence would before ham fall. 
witknowing himto bc ti.e root of evill, 


Proclaimes large Kingdomes,and atryple Crowne, 
To him chat in his Reuerence would fall downe. 
AmVd1-tous thirſt of fickle fading tame, 

D:d quickly mindes of wordly men 1©flame : 
Making them dreame on pleaſures rranfirorie, 

Ard roeſterme earths pompe aboue keauens glory. 
14s mad-the Popr, with poyſonous pride infus'd , 
T accept thoſe honours Chriſt before retus'd 1 

Now hatch he wonne great faine,on this condition : 
Toat fore the diucll he fell in bafe ſubmiſgien : 

So haning wonne this great magnificence, 

To countermaund the earths cireunterence; 

The Idiot worid he proudly ow: r-Fwayes, 

Vnd-r the name of Heauens immotrall kaycs 


O cc ail the Globe he raignes as Lord ard King, 

And ta H<ls Goat. told aye doth milligns brine 
- IS O3 

Ot ſoul-s,fe dac'd with buzard blinded zcale 

From mcnbeſorted he doth Honor ſteale., 

And yet with his effrontit ſhameleHe t.c2, 

Scemes ro command the diuelithat gaue him place, 

A haynous fault in my dull vnderſtanding, 

1 he Seruantore his Lord ſhould be commanding ; 

Bur yer | thinke 't1s but {or policy, 

More to increa{eth internall Monarchy : 

He ſecmcs to hate the Diucll he molt doth (erue, 


4 


Elſe would the world fromRemesobedicnce ſwerue, 


And leaue the Pope and Papiſts in the lurch: 
And then might Satkan whiſtle for a Church, 

The Ifle of Brittaine hath percciu'd their tricks, 
And in Rebellion 'gair ſt the Pope ſhe kickes : 

For whom they haue inuentcd heil-hatche plots, 
Quite to extirpethe Engliſh and the Scots, 

1 wot not which of Rome or hell roard lowder, 
But they had like haue pepper d vs with powder. 
Yea all eſtates,irom Scepter torhe Crowne, 
Should topiie turuic allbe rumbled downe. 
Without reipc£Et of perſon, 'exe, or age, 

Allhad their doome,tabide the Romance rage, 

But he that by his ſacred felte had ſworne, 
Toguard his Church, did laugh them all co ſcorne ; 
For when thoſe vaflals ot etcrnall night, 

Tkought all ſecure, then God bronghe all ro light, 
Caltingthcir painted glory inthe dult, 

That any power beſides his power doth truſt ; 
Lcauing thcir Corps a prey tor Crowes and Kites, 
That brauely fo tor Signior Saran fights, 

But inthis matter I le no further trauaile, 

Leaſt want or water make myShip to grauell : 
Knowing there's many wits of farre more Worth, 
Thar to the life hath limbd this Treaſon forth; 

But Ileconclude as I began betore, 


"th God-like power commands,auoid thoudiusll, Becauſe thar Chriſt would nor the © incl] adore, 


"Writ, T box ſhatr not teripe rhe Lordthy God, 
&19e and feare the fury of his rod, 


Ctriſt loſt this glorious worldly pompous raigne, 
Which happy loſle, the haplefle Pope 91d gaine- 
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Epigram. +. 

Ow weakly is that weake Religion grounded) 

That thinks pChurch on Peters corps 15foitded? 
T he Spouſe of Chriſt is buile on Faiths firme Rocke, 
Which not the fury of Hels dircfull ſhocke, ' 
Thoughall the fiends intreupes doe her aflaile, 
Yet 'gain(tsGods power their force cannot preuaile, 
Peters confelling Chriſt Gods ®*true begotten, 
Ts fure the Churches ground,burt Petor's rotten, 
Or cife it Perer mever h:d bad life, 
Through want ofhim Chriſt never had had wite+ 
For tis an Article of Faith profound, 
Toknow S, Peer for thic Churches ground, 
And whodenyes it ſhall have fire and rope, 
Belccue m2 Reader, or goe aske che Pope. 
But yer | muſe in what place of the earth, 
God» Church did fland before $, Peters birth ? 


£ Math.16, Ifthe Corps of Pereybe the Churches foundation, 
asthe Papiſts faine, eben how ſhould the Spouſe cf our Sauiour 
baue done, if the Apoltle Peter had neuvr been borne, 


Eprigranw F. 


FP 


VV Hen as our Sauiourto che Temple went, 
Totell che meſſage that his Father ſ{enc : 
And findingthere a rude vnraly rout 

That boughtand (old, he angry beat chem our, 
And overthrew their Treflcls and their Tables, 

Ard made them packe away with all their bables : 
And further ſaid( whatalltrauc hearts bclecues ) 
This houſe was made for Prayer, nodenfor thecucs, 
Thoſe Marchants thus whip: from their market place 
PraQtis'd revenge 'gainſt Chriſt for this diſgrace, 
And more to {trEgth their power,joynd wh pPope: 
Who by tis lawleflc Law hath giuen them ſcope, 
That in the Church they fill ſhould buy and ſell 
Both God, and Diuell, Heaven, Purgatory, Hcl, 
Now here's the oddes, Chriſt out che Pedlers thru, 
And flayd himſzife there, preaching what was iaſt, 
And for reuenge the haughty Romance Prieft. 

Hath tane the Pedlers in, andthruft out Chriſt, 


| Fpigranw 6. 
[| Tis aqueſtion farre beyond my Logicke, 


— eee nn ern EE. 


E pigrant, 7, 
Proueibeold,where had the Dive!! *e Fr 
Vahere had the Diuell the Fryerbur werel 
The Diucll with the Fryer ſits in the Quire ( od 
The Fryer with the Diuell fayes and lings Maſk 
T he diuel] and the Fricr are nereafunder 
The Fryer to hate.the Dincll is more then Wonder 
Epigramy, 8. 
Onferring with a Romiſh ©Phariſee, 

Vho void ofgrace maintain'd this heteffe. 
Thac he the Law of God had never broken, 
Nor never ill had done, nor illhad ſpoken, 
I gauchis Antichriftian faith the lye. 
And told him that for him Chriſt did not dye. 
For be did ſuffer on<ly for cheir finne, 
Who wereinſnared in the diuels ginne. 
And as for him that ncuer had cranſgreſt, 
T were good to hang him now he's at the be, 


c 1 wy ſelfcdid raltke with (uch a fellow, 2nd if occaſion 
I caaproduce hin). 


Epigrame 9, 
T 1s an Art beyord the worke of Nature, 
The Pop: ſhoul:;} be 4 Creator, and a Createre 
Eetwixt the Pope and God there's one thirg odde 
For though God all things made, 5 Pope mak«s Ge 


4 Tis a rare picce of worke forthe pot to wake the Patt, 


Epigram 1 0, 
Eligions ſcatter'd intodiners ſets, 
One likes one way for many ſound repetts, 
Ochers like that way ; others like another, 
And what likes th'one,is loathed by theocter, 


Yet each man decmes his owne opinion's right, | 


And cach 'gainſt other beares inated ſpigit. 
AmongR the reſt the Romane Catholike, 
Who ſcornes that his Religion {ails ſhou!d irive 
Toany > fince from it two vertues/prings, 

T hat they may eatetheir God, and kill chcir Kings 
By which maine Maximes they do ſtrorgiy hope 
To the worlds Peried to vphold the © Pope. 


« Tithe diuell berrueto his Seruants, theſe two principaliAr 


How thoſe Þ haue Þ Popedome won by Mapicke, *15*3 will co the end ofthe world helpe the Papi fts at? deadiir 


Can be Licutcnants Þ vato Chriſt ovr Sauiour, 
Being knownefor hel.hounds of moſt damn'd beha- 
Then fincethe diuell hath the Pope created, (uiour:t 
His Vicar muſt he be, that there him ſeated - 
"'Twould make a wiſct head then mine to muſe, 
That Ged ſhould like the manthe Divell doth chuſe. 


Epigramy 11. 
T is no wonder though Remes regall (way, 
[s by a Sheapheard rul 'd with f Lordly fame ; 


For ancient Records truly doth diſplay; 
How Romulus the Shephard builethe fame * 
And how his brother Zexxw and tumicile, 


b Tus wore then 1 can belreue that the Diuell hathponerts In T'obers reſtlefle wancs ydrencht and duckt, 
eleQ an officer for God. Being ofthe Diacls placing or diſpla- When infant miſcrie was all their pelic, 


elng,thc Pope muſt needs be che divels deputy and nor Chrifts, A rauening Wolfe, moſt morhetly che) (ucke : Fo 


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W whom doth ſpring as from a towing oulte, 
wes Prielt and Prince, a Shepheatd and a Wolfe, 


—— — 


Note Fry frexreaon a Shepheard ſhould rule Rome , becauſe a Sh-p. 
” wad 4 + - P 

F144 buld its and it ftands by great reaſon, the Po 
t were hlN00n nn a : FO 


; baud bee of a wolurth nature, becauſe a Wolte was nuric to h1s 
are, (wy wtprdeceſior Romuln *, 
23 Maſe | 


r ; 


Epiprams 12, ( itruggie, 


2 
n Word TV multu ous thoughts within my brettdorh 
ſochinke how finely popiſh Prieſts eaniugole x 

indmake the world] belzeu2a a wafer 8 Cake, 

| kthat Creator that did all chings make 

erefie. Mlrcharthe finne- pollutcd bald-crownd Price, 

cn, ich conturations . can create his Chrift, 

ls Wien our behiete d.th plainly cellifie, 
& firgar Gods right hand in Mucitie, 

 Gye, fom whence in hum2ine forme he will not come, 


lilqaicks and d{ad ſhall aj] abide his doome. (ker, 
Wizz Fooles arc they then thinks the Pricit & Ba. 
Wihimpious hands makes their immortall maker. 


Though all the Scriptues doe afhiome that the corporal pre. 
cc of Chriſt 18 in hcaten tom whence he will not come in his 
ll; forme, till hee comes co ee 2:ernall tydgement : yet a 
bucling Prieſt, wit{ davly exke vpon him to command him 
pe, and $0 mugele lym into the thape of a Cake, or 4 
wc of bread. 


Epigranw 13, 
0: allthe ſophiſtric of Arz#o2/e, | 
Cannot perſwade me but the Pope did erre, 
When he and 's ſontie muttooke the poy ned ® bottle, 
Twaserror ſure, what cuer they inferre, 
0thad beene good then, both for him and's heyre, 
tad becne halter raſt in Pecers Chayre, 


* Parte, 


ipels MM. 

ud brrender the 6, and his ſonne Ceſar Borging, were beth poyſo- 
L «dn miſtaking their liquor. Bur if his Holinefle had beene ia 
tier, ttm Chayre, he could not haue erred 1n ſuch a macter. 

r1ght, 

. Epigram 14. 

0.76 = waflikc Emperours vefore Chriſt come, 

166 Saddu'd the wo: 1d, both Sea and Land to Rome, 
 _ MW ienafterwards thei Heauens cheir Biſhops wonnc, 
ir K:0g988 bf preaching truly Gods ſmmortall Sonne, 

7 kope , Earth, and Sea, being taken 1nthe prime, 

£ That reſts now for the Pops this latter time? 

.cpal fi ce of the heauens and earch they looſerheir part; 

, dcad | They Will haue hell, defpight the diuels hare. 
(Heaven, Earth, ſea, and Land being all wonne befare theſe 
Nrtimes by the Emperours and the godly Bitbops, there re- 

h "nes onely Hell for the Pope to make & lawtull claume 

me ; "7, 

: : ;  Epiorams 15. ( Rome 

triſts Church in no wayes is the * Church of 

A R For Paxi ſayes, inthe latter time ſhould come, 
ples, that the truth ſhould quite forlake, 

; ut lyevand fables ſhould Religion make * 


OE EEE re ent ences, MY eee re tee aaa os 


TheScvLLts. 


”——— 


Affirming meates and Matrimony eil!, 

Winch 7aubdoth call the doctrine of the deui!l, 
Then fince the Pope and ail his ti2veling rout, 

What Chriſt commands chey wiltully cruſt our. 

| with my betters matt conclude this doome, 

The Deulls Geere deab muſt be ie Church of Komes 


/ Thac Church char is (o opoſite tothe gocrine of Chriſt canno?! 
be Cur:iits wite but the dewls whore, 


Epigram 16, 
Yes, it any man would know a place, 

£# Where God himſclte hath neither power nor 
Waere astiAlanghty neucr ſhew'd his face. (mich, 
Where words, nor (words, can neither talsc nor hight. 
O fuch aplace'cile place 17; | Purgitorys 
Creaced by the Pope withour Gods leaue, 
10 amplific his Antichriitian plory, 
And all che world with cunnin? to deceive, 
Where a« the Pope hangs, dra yes, condemnes, 2nd 
Co nmits,acquits,fcrs {cce,or calts in tarall, Gudges 
Whe.cher he thouſands ſends, on heapes like drudges, 
For 1ntthis n9 places hee 18 all inall, | 
Andi.keamignty tree crownd Pricftily Prince, 
W th threats and bans he fo the world bewitches : 
In ſendiig thicker, and recal.ing tneney, 
He gaines kimſelfc the Diu. ll and all tor riches: 
I God madehoauen and earth, the Sea, and all things contained 
in them : the Pope made Purgatory withour Godsleaue or knows 


ledge, therefore ut 1+ no rea{on chat God ſhould haue any thingto 
doc there without the Popes lcaue, 


Epipram 17. 
He ®: Pope hath charge of heauens immortall 
And triple-headed Cerberwobeyes, ( keyes, 

His triple Crowne, and who ſoc re he pleaſe, 

He ſends toHelltor payne, or Heaven for caſc, 

He can command the Ang:ls and the Fiends, 

Wha: plcaſcs them for hum. or for his triends, 

Like as a D-:g doth fears a flicch 0: Bacon, 

So his great name, Heauen, Earth, & Hell hath ſhakea, 


m Hisholineſſe dominceres ouer all the dewils in this life, bur tis 
bur borrowed waie, for they pay him all h:sold icore when hee 
dyc$, and cames to R{uree, hoſt, 


E ntl $- (Progd, 
| Ho dares aftirme the Popes of Reweare 
V Among the Heretijckes him{cIfe muſt 
Or who dares fay they'r giuen to eAnarice, (ſhroud - 
in ſelling Heauen and Hcll for ſummes ot price? 

Oc whodares ſpeake ſuch words of treachery, 
To fay the Pope is giuento® Lerchery ? 

Or who fs he, dares be fo iwp1ous, 

To fay his Holinefle is Ennoms ? 


Or who, for feare of everlaſting cath, 
Dares once accuſe his Holinefle of Wrath * 


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Or who 15 ke that dares once vertfie, 

Th: Pape doth vic excalitne Glurtony? 

O: who dares fav, that like a drone Or moath, 
Like an vop-eaching Prief?, be l;uRs dy Slcark 2 
Hz ttt againſt him chis dares juliific, 

Is aplzinc Proteſtants and juch am FE. 


- 


# $eaucn 2250ly verrucs naturally ingrafeed in bis hellifh HHoh- 
+ 4 % 
nefic, 


Fd 


F iroraws 19 


M Ay it be c317'd intoller2ble Pride, 
For m2n to fit inthe *® Almighries ſeate, 


Or onmeas ihouldsrs pampoull; to ride, 

To terrifi2 the worl) with thundering threat. ? 
To weare a three. ni:de Crowne vpon his head ? 

zo have both Kinzs 2d Princes at his becke © 

Whoſe Horfeby miohty Potenta'es is led, 

Who proad!y tootes 7Tpn the Empergurs ACCKT : 
Iftrickes lixe theleg tor pride may be allow Q, 
Ther I conclud&c, the Pope mult ne2Gs be proud, 


« His holineBe nevar learned rhis of Chit, nor yet of Ferey, 


Eprgramy 20, 

F ir be cou2? 919 for gripple gaines 

To fell the H=anzns, the Earthy yea God himfclte, 
Todiſpolictl: Rings iromincir lawtuil ragne» 
To cramme his cot:rs with valawtull pelte, 
To pardon finnes for ? money, more then pitty ; 
Niy more, to pardon lianes that are to come; 
To maintaine Whores,and Stewes in Towne and 
Who yerely paycs the Pop: a conn:lecfle ſum City: 
Who takes great intereſt, purs great ſummes to vie, 
;Tis Courrouluefle 3 thinke without excuſe, 


p If pact wil know the price of fiane, any ordinary Prieſt can tell 
you, as well as Tom Tapltrr can toil a penny 1s the price of a por 
ot Ale, 


Epgramy 21, 

Sit not bruitiſh ſenſuall 4 appetite, 

The Sire to make a {Irumpecr of vis child, 
Or is not Letcherie an Epethire, 
For him that hath his Fathers bed defilde 2 
For him that hath d-Aar'd Virginie ? 
That hath d-fiide che Damorzell and the Damme, 
Without refſpe& or Conſangainirie ? 
Thar like a wolic hath ſpoyld both Ewe and Lambe? 
This may be rearm'd tneettuons Luxury, 
And yet his Hlinefſe not wrong d thereby, 


q Why may not his Holinefſe haue as mueh priviledge as a 
Eeaft, for a bait may lawinlly ingender with bis owne kind ied 
wid the Pope 15 called & Bealt in many places of the Bible, ; 


yg > Ie". 
BIR > wen 


TheSCVLL7R, 


Epipramy a2. 
HE iica God that gonernes inthe wore, 
Fic E£##45 <2C) mans honepr but kis one, 
He coat {edition theebgh the earth hath hurld - 
W roi Ear ati grea: Kinpdomes CUCr At! DI 


X bowl 
” o . - & + # - Pry # ' wy wa _—— be x b 
H- Cat L 2154) « <S {IS IOC&ERAL $01 Ci vFNNTOTF:; o 
” #\ + 3 


a 4 4 4 » 3 
For Erme tac he wrong d kim whitiſh ko itm'e 
And atier acath 1s Enaronls dogimd., 
: *42 » 1 Tf "a £1 5% bÞ , k : © 
To ve o) liaclefle fencei. fe Inabs deprig'd, 
I: this be true rone Wii: deny 1 top, 
” _; * - a ; Y 3 "Y * 

Thar Exxtr is 1ngaited inthe Pope, 

r Tris toO reve thattchePope chuying the p'ory af o;herÞrinces, 
hath by fraud or forcegorten all tic cart ly ory to | 
Pepe Stepmea the 6 caulſcd the dead body of his proodecelior Fer. 
{570 be digged vp,& to becutane many lcd ad 
Ruucr TyFey, 


i £*% ,+ 
V2 


Ca. iF'O rhe 


H* whoſe fierce | Wrath with blond roo gat! 
That cokes delight in ſlavpntccing Gors ct; 
He that iS fworns the Champ:on ot Hell, 

Toa: Wrath and e {ether onely doth 4 ; 

He whoſe combu'rious all devonrino tre, 
D:popuiates and Js; cs whole Empires wake, 
Whol Wrath like 2confiming Quenchlk tle fire, 
Hthbicſſed peace from Chrittendome di.plact, 
It I ſho21d necd one, 54ld in Wrety ard » 3{artiir 
His Holnefl: commands mc gne no turthe! 


Forpram,, 2 2. 
: IS 


{Thoſe that remember the powder Treafor das tel! it) Ivet 
nor, beſides many horrible murchers committed by Popes,whic 


Are extant in many learncey Auhor of thur vivne tet, 


E PIGYAMs 24, 


; Ho dares for "Glurony the Pope acculey 
of o% 4 1h 4 %. 4 Þ F. (S , F -F& © 
O: 'giinit yoiuprucus 072 maxe wme . 


His Hulinefl: to many Faits coi vicy 
As Lents, and Fatiing.day+s, and Eevos of $2ts, 


Yet where Pride, Luſt, at,d Anarice 3it found, 


Heart gnawing Emu, and tell murttiering ÞT4y, | 


There ranenovs Glztroxy matt necds abound, 

Elſe other viecs will be out of breath. 

For Papiſts Faſts are generally more ceare, 

Fhen Feaſts oi Protcitants wich 21] racir cheluts 
5 it isa pittifull pining glugoncns faſt, to rciv2 ine 


eat all maiiner of fith, and ocher Delicates, whic 
to{winincher beilces with the ſtrongeR Wins , 


his Rolincfie and all his crew to Loouke as 102; a5i0 ab 


Brawnes ſtyed vpagainit Chriſtmas, 


Epiprams 25, 
f B_ wherall Sciences in number fear, = 
Began with Pride, & ends with drow fie 5-949, 
Yec Chriſts command vnrothe Apoſtles giuen 
Was, feed my ſbe:pe that faich in them haue growth. 
Now I ſ{ppoſe, the feeding of Chrills fockey 


Istruly Preaching of his fagred word pick 


( piaints- 


feſh 2nd 
ly r key cauſe 
which Maes 


—_— 
— 


Which W 
Flies 7 
Whicad! 
for fare 


z| mean 
fk {;ould 
ganced, et 


agld ſult 
wy Haicit 


Doe b 
[s Lo! 
0:Coun 
(zvathi 
de bel 
Thatl 
[bopeb) 
htongu 
| de be 
\ndmay 
\etisa! 
And ma) 
Ifacthet 
& at} 
Idoe be] 


TheSCVLLER, 
wii word's the Key that opesthe heauen!y locke, 
Wiicy 7 Sword and Word his Holinefſe doth hoord, Epigram. 2. 


oo 


m—o———_—_—_ < 4 oe 
— 


a, Whicadrawne, Cuts his rhroat and the Diels both Eſebinkes I heare aſwarme of Romani'ts, 
own, Minkarcoi which he [ers it {lecpe in fiaath, Reuile and curſe, with Candle, Booke & Be'l: 
1, 7 meane the ſeuen deadly finnnes, s His Holinefſe knowes Yeaallthe pol. cfhorne Erew of Antichrilts, 

7010, Wc ould feed tae Sheepe of Chriſt with ſuch faod as he com- Condemnes meall without remorſe to Hel] : 

6 und:d, ehey would fone finde our his knauery. 5 1f the Pope Bat | With refolution ſo doe arme me, | 
” wid ſulſe: ch1s tword to be drawne,'t would cut his throat,and Their bleſlings doe no good, nor curfings harmeme. 


Marc ics bowl, 


, N 7 Evipram. 2 9. 
T he beliefe of © Rowane Cathelshe, [| That have rowed Go Tyber vnto Thames, 
Epigram. 26, | Not with a Sculler, but wich Scall and breines, 
er Princes qr the holy Pope ot Kone, If none will pay my Fare,the more's their ſhames, 
+=. WL 1s Lord of * Scriprures, Fathers, Church and all - 7 am nor firit vnpaid that hath tance pa:ines, 
+. 1-0iCouncels ofthe werld, whoſe dreadtull doome, Yer llc bee bold it payment bc delay d. 


et iO the (zathis pleaſare make all riſe, or fall. Tola and {wcar a nlier 1 Ot DA 'd. 
[doe beleeue, though God forbids the ſame, as Te Re ney 
/ (4141), MWſharl ſhould worſhip Images, and Saints - SOT Ee -- ES a 
»- ch Wlhopeby mincowne workes I heanen may claime, 
ic «|. +. MW htongues vaknown, I muſt make praiers & plaints, Tohis approued good friend, aſter 
[de beleeue Chrifhs bodic made of bread, Robert Branthwayt, 
Ek: \ndmay be eaten by Dogs, Cats,or M:cz, | 
WI 'ctisa facrifice for quicke and dead, Eere friend, to thee Towe a countlefle d: be, 
Fj knd m2) be bought and old for rated PIICC, iy hich though | cuer pay will A3e re be pa) 'd - 
hire, lather doe beleeve the Pope our Lord, T is not baſe coyne, ſubiet rocankers fret, 
act, Wknithis pleaſure allmy Gnnes forgiue. If fo, in time my debt would be defray 'd, - 
'srtar Wor beleeue ar his commanding * word, -Bur this my debt, 1 would haue all men know, 
| kbjects muſt Kings of livesand land deprive. = 19 owe, the more I pay, the more I owe. 
|. Wileas the Church belcues, fol belecue: 1.T, 
-< +. Fac I hopethe Heauens I ſhallatchieue, To his well efteemed friend, e Maſter 
; [would wiſhthae this were not fo, but I need nor ſtand long Maximiliaa Waad, 

aperſwading men to belceuc it, for their owne Authprs will tee | 

ktethis, and a hundred times more,  Ithinke as you thunke, It, Learning, Honeſty,and all good parts, 
NA ry thinke you ? Was ſopolleR thy body and thy mice, 
on. .l | Thareoueteufly thou teal flaway mens hexrts, 
Haines] Epigranmt 27. Yer ''painſt thy theft, there's neuer none repin'd. 
Larne, Fg as the Vipers birth's his mothers banc, My heart, that is my greatcſt worldly pelfc , | 
nd, lothe Popes full, hath been the Emperors wane: Shall cuer be for thee as for my {elfe. FT 
7414, WI Empires Aurumne, was the Popiſh Spring, i 8 
| ind Kings ſabieRion made the Pope a King. To my friend Mafter William Sherman, 

hendid his Holinefſe become a God, Hou that ia idle adulating words 

When Princes children. like, gan fearc his rod- T cas neuer pleaſe the bumours of theſe dayes, 
Ute, Nhlft earthly Potentatcs their owne did hold, Thar greateſt workes with ſmalleſt ſpeech affords, 
ws lhaPopes then Shepheard. like did keepe their fold: (yh ie wit the rules of Wiſedomes lore obcycs. 
"i" 11h ore the ſacred truth ſhould beo'ercome, In few words theryl wiſh that thou maiſt be, 
"rate i 7 Willingly would ſuffer Martyrdowe. As well belou'd of all men, as of me, 
'- ary i ttarewell Martyrs nowyand welcome Myters, | 3, of 

For painefull Preachers now, contentious fighters, 

th bloud or gold, aſcends rhe Papall Chayre, 

Voder the title of Saint Peters heyres F/ NFS, 
- lthinke if troth were brought vnto the tryall, LC Eee TS 
NY The Pope is heyre to Pecer in denyall. | 
| 4 k wantof penitence proclaimes him baſe, 
we Wy \Paltard not of Peters bleficd race, 


Vnlefle when Chriſt did call th"Apolile divel], 


is Baltard ro the good, and heyre toth cuill, 21 Epigram. 


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Eperan- FE 
[is VCU thar fh=dia: ty 60% tzxc your eYCy 
V pon iits i4le idue VI mY Iratfc, 
Wi: 0 VOIG ©: an” infricate Gliguite, 
Detcrives my me earung ruſticaliand Plaine, 
Ay pu uſe like 3:1 hme with toyIefoime trade, 
ike WOrRIDS FE: hath neuzr Cones 
Ti.ough fromie Rom, h $:4 the w-1! gan wade, 
Ycrt1S icriz9 DOur as twere new begun. 
For having ar the Papitts had 2 fling, 
Grea: Bratarres Vice,0r VErtues tow I (1nge 


Epigram 2. 
"ct, cauſe [ vail not ting my feifz in {inne, 


Fir cit J\th My 4: wah 25 MEaNc for to begiit, 
Conjelnng thatin mr Jo XBINg 4 d ; 
My vaincs arc 114;] di (ine. 4p zliuted 5! O! 1G, 
W 11:ct1 2 ailn MY COTS 3! ntects Wir ne! 1 Dorn crim*s, 


Wiicy make [? ty aG ic ns 2 w ictle lixe the le Limes 
Tha: 5ad | power according tomy Wi. l, 

My faults would make compare with any ill, 

But yer | muic at Poets how adiycs; 

That cach mans vice fo ſharpe1; wiildifprait : 
Like a5 the Kite doth o're the carrion nhouer, 
So their owne faults, with otacr mens they coucr, 
Caulz you. ſhalldeem: my jadgement to be juit, 
Amongslt Lag guilty, I cry gulitic fick, 


Epigram 3+ 
Lacns that felfs corcenedcnticke foole, 
V pon ray Epigrams dot!: iQGKe 2 2 icaunt, 
Aid bids me pat ny birren wit to SChoole,, 
And 1 in anger bid the Afie auaunc, | 
Fer till ſome bercetthing by him is-pend, 


Ibid kun faul: nor chathe cannot mend, 


Epigram 4 

Skilfull Painter (uct rare pitares drew 

T har euery man his workemanſh:p wang : 
So ncere the lite, in beautie, jorme, ary hew, 
ASit dead Art, gainkt Nature had cou; ipt'd, 
Painter ſay<s one, thy wite's a, p:etty woman, 
I muſe fichil . ſh2ps Children thounat gots 
Yet make(t ſuch pictures as theig like inzkes no man, 
I preth:e tell the cauſe of this thy fot ? 
Quoth ke. I paint by ww when it is 2ht, 
And vet my Children 19 the darke at nights 


Eplerane> 5, 
Nlearned ef zo,ſftore of Book: 5 hath bought, 
Becaulc al:azned Scholter hz i be rhoughhts 
I counter d him that had of Boaokes fuch tore, 
Toduy Pipes. Lutes, the Violl ok Bandore, 
And then his Maſickeand his |carning ſhare, 
thalicc, with eichcr might compare, 


—O—— _  _— 


Th Sevtiy 


| —<—_  _———— 


Oren Soo Ci Or ACS IO St Ec cy os Ao 


E proram. G. 

\ire Betrice tuckes ker coats vp ſOmemhar hi 

Her pretty leg and foot caute nicn th culd foie: 
Hayes one you haue a handiom eLio ly err educks? 
I :12anc WO ( " Q 40t: 1 the)orelic 1 2d! 24! 7 ilitke 
Theres iwvo rndeed, Ithinke th are tr 
They are, and zrenot. honeſt fri-nd 
Thes:z birth was bot! 
But yet 


"G29th t e) 
at once, I d& Gztebe lWorne, 


Letw.ens cls doch a nan was borne 


Epioramy 7, 
He way to rake 2 We'ch-man thi; 
and ſay 1 $ P-aYert dayly Or tizs knees: 
Is in peri ade him, chat mofi Ec: taine tis, | 


a 


Ani! EC 7 defies oi God NO greater buerne 
B 4" D!act in keaven to feed) vpon the NM; gone, 


Es: {game "i 

Galant Laffe from vuc ker win ow ſew, 

A Gentleman, Wreſr ti. Ole 1 jen2th exc ceeded 
He: boundliefle will, not t: OF Lav 
Imag.nd be had wiat ſhe ; gt etivnecded, 
Tof (pt ace with him, ſhe b;rcly doth cnfreat 
De-tfiring him to cleare herd Garxe iuppoſe 
vuppoſtngeuery thing was inade co: pleats 
And correſpondent £quall co his nolc, 
Bur finding ſhort where ſhe expcReg long, 
She ſigh'd and ſaid, O noſe thou did!t ms vorong, 


ceo 


Epigram. 9. 


I's fare 'tis rot for wit,ner manlife Eg * 
His worthletle worflip late was Gub. boy 


oy - 
-L » 


Som: are made great tor wealth, 2nd jure {07 #it, 


And ſome for valonr doe attainc to it ; 
And ſome for neither ysivur, witnor watt, 
But (tolne opinion, puchate ic by Realth, 
Froipram. 10. 
Ow cold me fiattery was exu'd he late, 
"and prid* and luſt at Court were out of date; 
How vercue dd from thence all vice puriur, 
" *Tis newes{qnoth 1 Joo g good tor to bs truc, 
Wo that doth beate his brazn<s,and rrie his wit, 
[nope thereby. to pleaſe chemulrince, 
As too0nemay ride & Horte without 2 bit, 
Avous the Moone, or Seanes 15: gh altirade. 


Then neither Rlarrerie, nor rhe ho pz of p< ite; 
Hath made me write, but for to pleaſe my {elfe. 


Fripremy. It. - 


Eg11708 


or Tres {Qt dhe 


R for bliffe 


Hh. A Fa 
us lone 35 124092 of nothing but greenc Cheek, 


Oune 5", /ebn Puckeforf, and his new made Ma 
Forgetsthey were che off /pring &' Cid 14m, 


For whe 


Acojic 

Lan 
Kethar' 
kig a 


T wi; 
Fc; 
tur (hs 


(ra'17 


a ear BEES © II TI WEARER ne ern 


The SEVLLER, - 2 


| And ali biacke finnes were harbourd intoy broft, 
| Eprigrar I 2. A 13 took: thy Con'fienc io: their watlucrnes 

What hi Ruſticke {waine was cleauingof ablockey © yo archly buccal tur tnopl p 152, 
1'9 fpie: WM /\ And hum be cryes atcuery pond '10us kr o: Ks 4) hug a Sen on ned. fhali ide the View 
Cucke, wife ay eS2 H usband, wherctore tum you Of! Ariryead bart fatto the jos Price out PRUTE 
Ltke: (zothhe, it makes the wedge 1nturther goc, And 11h. Expir ativan 64h bout 
© (0d. he Wien day was done, and Orow fie night Was COMMe, Willmucks two wor fd ny non. tiy apiland, 
i the) oboth in bed at play; th. bids him hum, Andiothy pill. 6 lite become a Buy d, 
orne, (ox wife (quoi he ) <NcTEatInmc [GM n0 MOIg, Our Ciriitian Brotiihire F tedcad (q 15th he) 
0c Wa nhent tum] cicaue, but now | bore, Who was che paiterne 07Tue martin , 


| -f,. (oroATEr 
N D dit af « VV GOTEHID ig fs IO! 20 Vis ſa CAret s 
N9 gr. cd; V'grcr, 191 10 KR 1 Tearchs 


Fpigrams I 3 . 


Or vliffe \ Ten Caualcio Hot ſhut goes wich OartS, G 40. beigud, this example rk, 
A Zoun'srow ye Rogues, ye iz, knaues meFe py tn Lord arbis nh « coc | make, 
F- kcojieot Fizlers and avHrace 0) W Hores, ( hait, Thus M:. Darin nub! , perid tis bred: h, 
Cheeſe, Wh Lanberh fayes for mr to break. tncur faſt; To make 2 Vine aanit aitir dart 
Hethai's lo ot for's wench ere HE COME nie icr, And is, one Nublc. irtcly ti afo do, 
* kigat 2cr once: 1 doubc hiec i be on be, Muci more then twenty filiwmgs worthof werds, 
- Epigram 14, Engramo 18, 


Ord who would take rim tur a pp n quires 
F- Pars fb. dmg with lice and 11 ate? 
wantie dam'd windtals o: baſe pauctery, 

M intaine the (| uz 1n this em brofkery ? 
No marunile V -rtue $ at to low a price, : 
When mn knowes butter how tothrine by Vice, 


ws Twas my chance once 11 my furions mood, 

| | ſocallmy ne1ghbours Wiſe an a7 ratit who Te, 
kit ſhe molt thitt, on her ceGtr Rood, 

Wi6ecaring thar forty 1 ſhould be thereto re, 

's Et Hasband vadcrſtanding of the cafe, 

Pateited he would fue me tor a ſlander, 


: Mica ftrarght ] prou'd itto his forked faces 

wa Knauc,aCrckold and a Pinder. Epigram 19, | 
Rs 0bofquoth he ) good neighbom ſay ro moz LL B: a4: oathes are new found ex ql1ences 
7908, 


\sttiough chey ſprang irom I.arned Sapicnce 3 
| He 1% eares by wilt pac d | vans fiery Cary 
(Gam? Epigramw 15, (ling, By -ar{es L:unce, the teartull Gcd of wats 
9: He Law hangs Tnecuc s 101 their vnſawiull ſea. By { #2725 Bow, Were WIC CHATGERE Rudz 
Trie Law carts Bawds,tor keeping of the dore,, B Bc com Dirty, ita drunken Gud. 
Tie Law do: h puriſh R-gues, tor rogu ſh deating B g'1m Ic d + wio, ande were ( aues, 
D Boe Tre Law whips both the Fander and chc Whore, B: E2:us biaſt<, ard N eptuncs raging W .ucs, 


Ikhow my wite lets Otzc her buggle bo. 


* "ly Winer I mutc irom where this Law is growne, B, tus (wee Miitris oright rrarfl n - 
Morcs muſt not Ucale nur yer mall viÞ cher one, All other Oarhes His humga; dot dfipie, 
'9 
Epigrams 15, Epigram 20, 
{Nd Fabian by Extoriwon and by ſtealth, .neor Scran0to arid tro dutn range 
Jah gor a huge Malle of 1j] gotten wealth, ns, 11d at hrzh Noonc be viſits the Exchange : 
date tr which he giues God daily rnankes and pratſe, wy cli ttately gate the peopled Buric he ftalkes, 


When 'twas the Diucll that afd his ortunes rayis, 
Theg ince the g-tring of thy goods wereevill, 
; Ithaſt reaſon ro bze thanktuil co the deuiil, 
Who very largely hat increaft thy mi.cke, 
| didicat the Miſer MHidaesgolden locke, 
Vit, MW ſbenthanke nor God, for he hath h-1p: thee leaf, 
| ktthanke che Dwcll roar i.ath thy pelic 1w@ccedlt, Ppigram 21, 


| O 1.4 Grabſors Sonne a (tripling of good age, 
(ſp-nd, 


Prying tor tome acquain-ance 1n thoſe walkesz 
Which if he {pye,r,ow but Fis ft: ange ſalute, -. 
Ma ketow hcl pread to ſhew 5118 brozking ſute, 
When he perhaps thac ow dehat caft apparclls 
Not atorinight lince at T jborne tought a quarrel. 


E'pigram- 1 % 1s 
Y Hat marter 1it, how g::n their dayes d6z Lixeto a garded Yiciin walkesthe ſtreets» 


bs Y So good report docr, their deaths attend z Looking for reverence of each one he mects - 
Trough inchy to:mer life thou ne're d1df? good, Eagles muſt konour Owles,and Lyons PRs, 
{110 Wl kmad'fi Religion ior thy tauls a hood, And wiſe mca worſh:p fooles tor tarre tercht inapess 


Ccc 


OO VT 
IE bh 
VS IT og 


7 will nabe one laugh to fec him ard hus Page, 


Epigram 


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Epigrams 22. ans PURE be 6. oy, wa {Tau 
R<av Capraine Sharke doth wonderfally muſe, D edn # a, ME Ie on r0u3 learning, ne 
G ow he ſhall ſpend the day that next enſues : na in "#Hronamy Exceeding cunning ; like 


Oithings thats paſt and coming he's dilcerning 
His mind on Prophefies is eucr running, : 
Of Comets, Meteors, Apparitiens, 

Ot Prodigles, and exhalationg, 

Of Planets, natures, and conditions, 

Andof the ſpieares great calculations, 

' Y<t want ot one£kill all k4s cunning ſmothers, " 

Who lyes moſt with his wife himlclte orothers, 


There's no Play to be playd, but he hath ſeenc, 

At all the Theaters he oft hath beene: | 
And ſcene the rifeot Clownes,and fall of Kings, 
W hich to his humour no contentment bt ings» 
And tor he ſcornes toſce a Play paſt ewice : 

H:c'l ſpend a time with his ſweet Cockatrice- 


Epigranu 23, 
Compleat Gallant that hath gone as farre, Eprgram 28, 
That with his hands from $kyes hath plucke 2 | Songs. 10cia Whom thiworld doth threae 
And ſaw bright Phebw whe he did cake Coach: (tar: Nas lately witha Faggor. ticke fore beaten; | 
And Luna when her throne ſhe did approach : \Wierefore in kindnelle now my Muſe mull Weepe 
Andtalkt with Jupiter and eFforcnry, Becauſs ais reſolution was al :epe. 
With Yulcan and tie Queene of Lechery, . 
And faw the net the tumpfoot Black-ſmith made, 


Whe ein fell e24a75and YVenw was betrayd, | Epigram. 29, 

With thouland other ſights he ſaw in skyes, VV ks along the ſtreets theother day, 
Who dares aftirme iethat this gallant lyes ? A ragged Souldier croft mc onthe way ; 
I counſell21l that either hate or loue him, Andchough my purſes lyniag was but ſcant, 


Rather b:lecue him, then goe to diſproue him, Yet ſomewhat | beſtow'd to caſe his want, 
For which he kindly thankt me with his heart, Oon: 
Epigram 24. Ard cooke his leaue, and friendly we did part, 
Re/axs his portion gallantly hath ſpent, When ſtraight mine eyes a Horſe & Footcloth ppl 
Nhat though ?He did it to a good intent, Vpon whole backe in pompous ſtate did ride, 
Vncoawilſe man it ſeemes never ftrarge, One, whom I thought was deputicto /ove, roal 
That men ſhould put their mouzy to Exchange, Yetnot this Souldiers wants could pitty move, M's 
Nay then I ſaw he was a ſubctile For, But with diſdainefull lookes and tearm:s of ſcorne '" 02: 
Whart had hefor't I pray, ſweet Sir the Poxe, Commands him trauaile whether he was borne, 4m: 
Idoe not like his bargaine - why, wherefore ? *Twill almoſt make a Pari:anto (weare, ne G 
His mony ſill wan'd lefle, his poxe wax: more, To ſce an Aﬀes Horſe a cloake to weare, 
He need not now feare waſting of his ſtocks. When Chriſtians muſt goe naked bare ard thin, 


Spend what he can, he nere ſhall wan; the Poxc*» Wanting 2ppare!l t'hide their mangled skin, 
Vaine world vntothy Chaos turne agcn, WM 
 Epiprams 25. Since bruciſh beafts are moreeſteem'drhen men. {Dd e 
Eate Maſter Scepe-thrift, railes againſt allryet, | 
Commending much a temperate ſparing dyet x 
What though he hath bzene prodigall and wilde, Teutenant Pufe from Cleaneland isreturnd, 
Thoſe idle fancies now he hath exilde : L Where entricg of a breach was ſorely burn; 
What though he hath beene frequent with exceſle , 1 from reucnge heel ncuer be perſwaded, 


Epizram 30. Fro thatf 


Of Dice, of D:abs, and drowfie Drunkcnneſle, Till the low Countries he hath quite inuaded, \ 
Yernow he's chang'd Sir, he 18 not the man, When his hotwrath makes arp {ands ro ſmoke od £ 
Theeaf isalter'd now from what twasthanz Ho. L und forDecpein France with irefullſtrokeeſh, |?" 
The Prolegue o: his wealth did teach him ſpend, put have a care in theſe hot warres of Franc, ” - 
And ''tisthe Epilogue that makes him mend, Leaft ina Pockic heat you ſpoyle your Lance, Toe: - : 
Epigram. 26, Eratths 
A Greedic Chuffe once being warn'd in poſte _ Epigram- 31, 
To make appearance at the Court of Hcll : 
Were griſly Plszo hotly rules the roſte. A Loue-ficke Wooer would 2 Rs. Oy 
And being tummon'd by the paſſing Bell. In praiſzof ker that was his hearts delig?t 3 Wi 
With heapcs of gold he would have bribed Death, Hoping thereby his wiſhed loue to Wi, x now 
But ke dildaining bribes depriu'd his breath, And toattaineic,thus he did begin, _ [ith goe 


mT Z & _ pee TI - $ 
&;r207 the Ezrth,and Empreſic of my Soule, Titus witha crolliieit; morſe and meat? of; 
__ iueard Lite,that doth my thoughts controule: 1 judge bus cafe qitiie pol the helps ns fs 
ning, queene of my atizAions and defre, | 
5: lie 10 £045 tec 10Y heart on fires Epiorom 5 & 


«Golden Lockes, reſembling brighteſt Amber, I CHATS TO MCC ORC ig HAAENAC, 
droge lomemigaty Monarkes Chamber: = pk mo Glut choVghT ro" e711 ag was no Ginn, 
5 YES Ecipars Tmminhis rihog, DED all 019 Man's ;.s bn 22: wiileme; © 
Ficefurpatiing Natures beſt deutngy 
lipsenzporates mott fweet periumess 
Lraice the Mulicxc of the Sphicares afiuMmcs. 
2ion wounds morethen Loues ſhalt and Bow, ge | 
red the Roſe doth ſhams,cthy vihirethe Snow , RO 4 raid br: INg DEE AWAY THE Þ + 
Mn Worlds wonder, Natures deareſt Jewell, J nd Ol many!aia Ut winen kewass BOY, 
b no thy vertaes with thy becing crucll, not (227d CONMWA'D WAS vu 2 Fs | 
houthat art mY Soul $ 3dored Saint | 7 NO. nn STOUT | ur ic "OTE at icatt : 
pnetrable (9 my Woes complaint. : ova - Tay we þ a0 Wy 4h fel Jer. 
usthe poore Bull finch ſpends the day in moancs. Ti. _ aa OO Ws + 
enichthe walls indecpe heart-grawing groam's, GE I ON _ Fats (icene s 
1noſt filthy vgly odious Whore, oo on Cer vers, 
hxhom he ſpends his ſubſtance and his ſtore, = -opbyap =; lulparus - 2hagbch Erthu, 
kong raitlons of egregious lyes, , 1 ; whe -, OY OE He!l.C of 
ple his Purcxes toule feature to the 8«Fes, ANG TIC 0 TOMEmmer® of Gon 

y Old Sarwrnes dowiniall, ard loxcs royallrifing, 


With tnoufand fictions of his wits deviſing, 


Foe n.xtatreuilcr thartaues thod'y geo, 


"ous ; 4 -— j ” - -= s " 
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others, 


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It Weepe, 


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er day, 
ie way 
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| Epigram 3 >. w : 
08ke how yon Lechers legs 2re Worne away And tor rhePainter icornes to come botunde, 
vih haunting of the W:.0ze-boſe cucry day's He paints aftzing Horle, a Holden Hinde, 
jnowes more greaficPandcrs, bawds,and Drads, A Sagitary, and 3 grim ” id mn, 

$4 %* TY boo Ks - Czilpd Dm; Y j - Cs 

nd cates More Lob ters, Artichock $,3n9 Crabs, A G5 'Y $ in ook Eagle, Of! 543 42 C012. D1ac ke 11 ans 

T roalied Egges, Poratocs Muskadine, Now reader tell me which of thoſe tourc Lyers, 
fers, and pith char growes 1'ca Ox: Chine : Doth b.t deſerue the wherftone fortheir byers, 
theman; Drags, Compourds,and Simpues tore, 
bicimakes him haue a ltomacke roa Whore, 
kong day hee'l gine cre when 'tis too late, 

"xa be ftand: begging tarovgh an Iron Grate, 


art, 
art, 
oth (pj 
des 


p 
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t (corne. 


0rne, FE r1ovamy 36, 


4 


Houg!. Death doc V ſurcrs of l:fedepriur, 
Yet their exro1r1io0035 cucr ithall luruiue. 


thin, 


E prervamy 37. 

A Montiers inihe Bratzſh ciime; 
LiDidehance to ies a tricnd of his pale by, | Monfters ot Natvre {prungtrom vutred fl;me, 
lanking bis [2menrations won!d preuailes Sermpten that pull d che Garesot Gates cownes 
bo that ſome Coyne would rrom {18 bountie ze, Noc Lidian #Jercu/ts whoſe furious ftrowne, 
lieſe ancient friends, on? thrz1l,1nd th'other tree, World m:ze firong Gyants, tame the Lyons rage, 
me hungry, lowfie, ragged, and fortorne 3 Were not {6 {firong as Gatiants of this age : 
It ather far with prodigslity, W by you thaji ice an voilurt @ Or kei 4nd lacke, 
likes bim this ar fiver mixe withpride and fcorne, Will bearc fine hundred Akers on ffs backe, 
Wat Franke (quoth he Jr cher tor Ale & 7akes? And walke as ffourly as it 1t wereno load, 
Wiy how che D acl! comes this incklefſe croffo? And bearc it tocach place of his aboad, 
Fah vir{quoth Frenke) vour maſterihip miſtikes, Men or iuch Rrength I indge 1t necefiary', 
Tam hecre for fcaling ot a Eorfe, That note but ſuch ſhould Porters burdens earry . 
*h im-{tooke 1ndecd, and io dick thov, 
"Nis tire | havens money rows 


Epigv 4M JJ. 
[ !oht finger d Fr aver begging inthe Tayle, 


met 


Cpigrami 3B, 
Or Godslone tell what gailent Gullis that, 
. Epigramts 24. | FE F itn the great Featricr, and che eauer Hat ? 
bs Ounfienr Luxzrs hath becne witha Puricke,, OG now I know, his name is Mounſienr Shife, 
}, Wherby his worthips pur'e is ihrodely ihrunk. Great Cox:n. german to Sir Catb:re 7 befr, 
and now.tor Penance of hisformer rycts | All his reuenewes till he bearces 2boart him, 


"th good Duke Hamfrey be mutt take his diet. Whore-houle nor ordinary neuer are without —_ 
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TheSCVLLER. 


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Ealie Vice, ſharp Knite,ind nimble nimming fingzrs, BY all the Divels, and the Diuc!; d25--- 
'4 


4 


Are bis fryorne lwbiefs and his trivute bring 3, He was 0c mang'e but ith wrilts and Jams 
R , R 5 Fan ' : 43 Ls IIs 
Thus doth h- Gragg 'r,ſharkeg|teal-,fiicn & q :urrell, 
Vatiii tho-Hingmans Wardiop hangs his paccell, Epizranuw 44 
D:ad dead bargaine is aq ce clots wil 
Enoram 29, A* !11cke wi \ FACKE QUCKE Wite; 
Pq q1cke wite lyesore lon2 vpon ones hs 


| os Fo IIZLHIELE & 3 s (a r # ' , | w ' Ys _— q 
A 6 he as Hap'e in poalfirg haft is built, Bu: tor adead witerthat hath lott her {fe © 
243:tant Porcio with Pars all ITguits A man may ſooner v:ter Then Ls | ants 


3-aue lot:i2 Chimnies pitty rodefile ti ; 
OE IS T15 CRMMIES Itty to defi SO. This Riddle greatly doth amaze my hed, 7 
Pray mike no tire, for the ſmoake will ſoyle them. , 


(0; 


That deadthings ſhould b q 1.ckeaandq uickethin 
Loe then Ile make an outcrie, wondious ttrane 
02! 


þ qPeriuric 
\ſ Cheatin 
qgracelz! 
Norend (hEte 
8 Y carte | 
Hy Au2rice 
W oailete ( 


2 +44 yew os RR . It dearhdvoe any wife of lite de priue : 8 Ecuic 

Fort 15 Knig it there 15 of ancient Tamey I g'uz her Husband coyneto boot, and chaos. How Lercne 

\ncg lweet Str Reuerexce mendo callihis namet aq tyrhisdead wifeons that 1s 2/iu: : 0” hapcodig 

= whote indy MO 5" vS and ay c Bctid:s, [le pay the burialland the Fca'?, ty Pandat 

C1 STTQNY TILT: TCL , : 4 ' , os 

| iT £7 - y OP. WeIIrare wwcerc % vanc And take my wite a gaine, when he $ decea kcal: the | 
It co 2 toule gricom te rhou batt prere' Ce. HW Dunk 
B2tore thy fouls worde,name Sir Rewerence, Epioram 45. kd made 
Ti; beatliy rate moſt plealantly wil: {l p, . NM Ima rs mumming like an Antickeelfe Who being 
Ant gainc tice p! Riicy whenthou deteiu ſt rhe whip, 14.es others 200d>nor doth no 9204 him [illixe a 9 


Therc $ noting vilethat can be done or ipoke, 


Wy dam'd 


Bic mult be coucred with Sir Remerence Cloake, Epigr-m, 4 6 Andourw 3 
H: * RH pecigeys who euer leckes, (Greets, Exder if any thing this Booke thee coft (Dx lie 
"bac } FX. C , 4g : ; b, , ;< 

Shailftnde he's ſprungirom 'mongitthe gallant ſhounecd it notdeeme thy c in 4nd [bor of AlCornet: 


Ws +444x Squire, great Champion to God Afars* *Tyill ferue the: well Tobaccotor to dric, 
Pray &od IC Kenerence blefle your Worſhips { ) Or when thoatalkſt with mother «4»: honie, 
"Twill ferue for Muckenders for want ot better, 
Epigrams 41. So farcwcllRead:r, i remaine thy deb:cr, 
Vating ts allthis Gznelemans delight, | 
Yet our of Towne his worſh:p neaer rides ; 


Ee em on. 


Hz hunts inuiſible, and out of fight, | Satyre, 
For in the Citie {hij] bis Game abides. | | | 
He hunts no Lyon, Tygre mr the Bore, Hou that haft ener beene a ronino T hicie, 
Nor Bock,nor Stag;nor Hart,” or H.de,nor Hound, A diuing Cu: purſe, or a p:rjur d + lars” 
Bur all ins ſport's in henting of aWnore, Andinall viiJanic haſt 05+ne tne ce Cs 
And inthe cha'enotraus:le he will ſpare. And with a braz:n brow canft Iutlic breur, 
He hath on: Dog tor hunting of the Cunny, That fteal it thy Pedegrec from anc'. n; noe), 
Worth a whol. kencll of your fizp- month'd hounds, And ict it in broaking Sattin every Gay : 
H: w ii!not part with him tor any money, T hat tak {i delight in {tabbing and Caro wſes, 
Bat yet the Curre will courſe beyond his bounds, Not caring how thoulct(t chy loo!s ite 1t:2Y, 
Þ.t taiunſe him to reſpect his lot, Thou that haſt beeze a T:aviorto thy PrifCcl 
Leaft coo much hearing make him pockie hor, A great Arch-villaine to thy Natine (03 1e, 
| And wowldil by treacherie exi]z from thence, | 
+ Epigrams 4 2- |  Thebletl:zd peace hath beene procar'd withto) it. 
Aiurga ſhepe, and ſl-epingin a dreame, Thou that hait bzene a Machiviiian, 
Down by the dale that flo v8 with milk & cream, Fordamned (lights, conc. ics, and policie: 

1 faw 2 Rat vpon an Efi.x cheeſe, { Thouthat haſt bzenz wn Antichriltian, 
Diſmountcd by a Cambrian clad in Freeze. Or Schiſmaticke with blinded Herefie, 
To bid his worfhip carc Thad no need, It any of theſe vile 1niq 1itics, 
For like a Scrieant he beganto tecd. Haue beene the Axiom of thy palled life ; 

4 Then view the Roles of old antiquities, _ 

Epigramu 43. | And ee goods got with falſhood, joit with triſe, 
A French and Engliſh man ac Dinner fate, There ſhall you ſee how Inftice eaermore 
\ndneither vnderltanding others prate Hath poyz'd the Ballancey and vpheldthe Sword, 


Thc Frenchman ſayes, mengeprofece CAouſienr, . HowGrauity infpird with Wiſedomes lore, | 


The Engliſbmanbegins to ſtorme and iweare; - "Hath Vertue honour'd, and fovle vice abhoit ,- 


Tothee tha 
Fany of th 
Within th) 
Ifby this r 
Toturne tt 
And to an 
had tochy 
Bu ſceket 
Fim-toth 
And ſay © 


Ais c 
Thro 
Huh bee: 
From p [1 
We hauz 
Thar no: 
Tac glit: 
Sornes \ 
Th: pre: 
Frem ho! 
Thegpy 
The Son 
Th: bale 
TheBan 
The nit 
That cat 
The Pol 
Though 
The ſme 
Wavie 


9 a ne a AE be, we ns <a ne 


— — — —_ 


Mn. 


ug Treaſon hath beene ſeaer'd lim from lim, 


ly: oyld cheir fortunes in difgraces mire, 

Wy Periuric hath torfeiced his cares, 

ns Cheating 's mounted on tne Pillorie, 
pgracel:f: Impaden:s that nothing feares, 
N::nd chetr dayes in loathed milceric, : 

bg Varie is plaga<d with che Goat, 

Dy Auzrice conplaineth of the Srone ; 

Hy gailcie Conſciences are (till indoabty 

ſv Exuic gnawes on honour to the bone, 

tow L:tcheric is laden withthe Poxe, 
by?codigalitie doth end with woe : 

fy Pandariſme 1s headed like an Oxe, 

kauſe the Deftinies appoint it ſo, 

by Drunkennefle is with the Dcopſic fraught, 
kid made his viſage like a fiery Comet, 

Who being tull mil have che cother draught, 
[n(c/M lil like a Swins he wallow in his yvomir, 

Hy dam'd H ypucrifte and painted zeal, 
kdourward ſhew of painted Holin- le ; 

(Dxth like a Canker cate the pablike weale) 
Alornctulip-11e, yer ſeemes 3ll lowlincfle. 
Tothee thar read'{t this, therefore be it knowae, 
Fany of theſe vic2$are immur'd 

Michin thy heart, not to the world yet ſhowne : 
Ifby this reading thou mayeRt ocallur'd, 

Toturne thy tide of life another way, 

And to ainendment all ehy thoughts incline 

Ard tothy rebell will no more obey, 

pu ſceke by vertuaus aRtions ts combine 
tam-tothy Friends, and terror rothy foe, 

{And Fay 'ewas friendly counſell cold thee (0, 


Satyre, 


* 3 childiſh Anticke, doating pie-bald world, 


— — ———— — 9 


TheScvLLz xk, 


OD I—E—x ooo OCD noo oe nor e—_ — 2” - OS CC  — —— _ — 


thecnoicricke Gull this cangled wich a Drab, 


Wy Thctt and Murcher there hage pay d thetrhire, Anl tnher quarrel] will his Facher (tab, 
vyy choſe that car(t in wordly Pompe did ſwim, 


The: bauJic drie boand [-cherous Baboone, 

W aid tainc rep<nt, bi: :1inkss it is roo ſeone. 
Th: rimming iyg na1g-r would be a Poet, 

Buc that the Raicull nach nw: wit to ſhew it, 

The wrinckl d 044d, and dim'd reimelian whore 
Thar buyes and (-ls th p x< to enrica rear fore, 
Tac greaſic eattefcropping dore- ke: p n2 Pander, 
That with a Punk: io iny maa will wander, 

The conveatching thitter ftcales molt briefe, 
And when hee 5 hargd heel calc ty bc arhicfe, 
The drouſtc Drunkard will c:110 1fe and qualt:, 
Till ſtke a bog he rumble in his araft-, 

Bcfhdess there's divers other Hell borne finnes, 
As ſome great inen ae wravt in Mfers sKinacs, 
For teare of whole diflike, Il: '.oid me ill, . 
And not bumn4ſt chem with my Ganders guill, 
Confider with thy (elte Good Reader then, 

Thar here rhvu hu ſt among:t rhofe wicked men, 
Who on th1s earthly Rage cogether Keepe, 
Like Miggors ina Putrificd ſheepe, 

Whoſe damaed Ccaling: blacke contuſion brings, 
By che wht iudpemen: oi che King ©. Kings. 


SETLIST 


Paſtorall Equiuokes, or 4 Shep- 
beards complaint , 


_—_—_—— 


That hane trac'd the mountaines vp and downes 
And pip't aad chanted Songs and pleaſant layes : 
Tac whil'tt my flocks hauc trisk't it on the downe 
Now blind:d Loue my ſportive plcature layes; 
I chat on greenie grafle could lay me downe., 
And {1:epe as ſoundly as on beds of downe- 


I ther; was free from loves all wounding blow, 


Through which $ Diacl all bl.ck fins hath hurldd My Ewesand Lambs then merrily could toid ; 


Hh beenc fo long Dy wickednefſe preſt downe, 


From Þ ir:eze Plow. (waine co th* Imperiall crown, 


We han fo jong in vice accuſtom'd beene. 

Ther no:hing thar is wicked lookes like fin. 
Incglitring Courtier in his gandie tire, 

Totnes with his heeles to know his ruffer Sire, 
Ih: ptrifogging Lawyer cramaes vp Crownes, 


Thegiping greedie, g iping, Viurers 

ae Sonne ot Heil, and $athans treaſurer : 

h- bale ex.ort1n2 black {oald bribingBroaker, 
TheBine of Mankind 2nd his Conun:ries choaker, 


lat cares not co yvaloo one warld for Argent, 
The bot Knight chat will lweare 4Way his foule, 
vph for the ſame the Law his eres doe powire 
*ſmoakie black- Jang pate Tobiccomit: 
Wiolcioy doth in Tobacco folks coali.t. 


Frem hob 12114 B.ercs.& ſh:ep 5Kin conntry clowns 


Thefzthound wheip2s che ſh>a'der-clappingSeriaart, 


I car'd not then which way the wind did blow, 
Nor had {cauſe with gciete my armes to infold, 
| tear'd not Winters treſt nor Sammers Soange, 
And then was | a hap»y mathers ſonae. 


I then could hauntthe Market and the Fayre, 
Andin a trolicke humour leape 1ud ſpring, 
Till ſhe whoſc beautie did ſurpaſie all fayrey 
Did with her froſty neccneflz nip my Spring. 
Taen [ alas, alas vnhappy l, 

\Was made a captiue to ner {cornefull eye. 


When loues fell ſhaft within my >realt did light, 

Then did my Cock horſe pleatureall alight, 

Lou”s fizrie flames Echplcd all my light, 

And h: vakinde, weyd all my woes too light» 

On chen my merry dayes away did hie, 

Y Vhcn | ology diddoce on one {0 kus, 
Ccc3 Her 


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TheSCVLLER. 


_ —_ OO Oo at 


Her beautic,v;ich did make Loves Queene a Crow, 


Whoſe whi:c di? ſhame the Lilly, red the Role, 
When Ph ebm maiiſenger the Cocke did crow, 
Each morne when from his Antipods he role, 


Delpight of gates, and brres, anc! bolrs and locks, 


Hee'd kiſic tier fact, 21d guild her goidcn Jocks, 


Which mikes my reſt, like thoſe that reſilefle be, 
Like one that's hard parſu'd and cannot flye-3 

Or like the buſte buzzing humming Bee. 

Or like the frunletle nought reſpected Flye, 
That cors the fabrjll ayreſo ſwift and faft, 
Tillinthe Spiders web hee's tangled faft. 


As bluſtring Boreas rends the loftie Pine, 

So her vnkindnetle rends and reaues my heart; 
] weepe, | waile, I figh, I groane I pine, 

T inward bleed, as doth the wonnded Hart, 
She thar alone ſhould onely wih me well, 


. Hathdrown'd my toyes in Sorrowes ioylefſe well, 


Theruthlefle T yger, and the Samge Beare, 


All Beaſts and Birds of prey that haunt the Wood, 


In my laments doe ſeeme fame pact tobeare, 
Bur onely ſhe, whoſe feature makes me wood, 
AS barbing cAntumne robs thetrees of leaues, 


Her ltorme- like feorne me void of comfort leaues: 


No Callle, Fort, no Rampieror ſtrong Hold, 
Bautloue will enter withour lay or leane ; | © 
For whereaff:Rions force hath taken hold, 
There lawlefle louc will ſuch impreſſion leane, 


Thar Gods, nor men, nor fire, earth, water, winde, 
From loucs {trait lawes can neither turne nor winde. 


Then fince my hapleflc haps falls out fo hard, 
Since all the fates @n me their anger powre : 

Since my laments and.moanes cannot be heard, 
And ſhe on me ſhewes her commanding power. 
What then remaines, but I diffolue 1n teares. 
Since herdildaines my heart in pieces teares. 


Dyethen (ad heart in ſorrowes p7ifon pend, 
Dye face thats colour'd with a deadly dye ; 
Dye hand that in herpraiſe hath Poems pend, 


Heart, Face, and hand, hapl*e and helpeletledye. 


Thou Sericanc Dcath, that reft5and tak'tnobale. 
Tis onely thou mult eaſe my bitter bale, 


This ſaid, he ſigh'd.and fell into a ſound, 


The Ecchocs of his groanings ſeem'dro ſound, 
With repercurfionot hisdying plaines. E ft 
And where in life/he ſcorned councell grane, 
Now 1n his death he refts kim in his graue, 


wn een 


Epi [ aph . 


Ecre lies ingrau'd, whoſe lifc fell death 4:41, 
NVho tohis graue was brought vpon aBeere; 
For whom let all men euer mourne in Szcke 
Or cle remember himin Alc or Beere, 
He who in life, Loues blindzd God didlead, 
Now in his dcath lyes heerc as cold as lc24. 


” mu——_ OT 


= Oo = m_ 


Senner. 
Mo truſt lyes T reaſon, 


TFT" He fowleft friends afſlume the faireſt for mes, 
The faireſt Fields doth feed the tovlett road; 

The Sca ar calm it moit ubjedt 15 to ltormes, 

In choy fe? truit the cartker makes aboad. 

So inthe ſhape of all belicuing trult, 

Lyes toad- inucnom d-treaſon coached cloſe, 


Till like a Rocme his trothletle choughts on: burſt | 


Who canker. like had laine in truits repole, 
For asthe Fire within the Flint confinde, 

In deepeſt Ocean ſtill vnquenchr remaines : 
Euen fo thefalfe through trucſt ſeerning minde, 
Deſpight of truth the treaſon ftiil retaines, 
Yet maugre treaſon, truſt deſeructh truſt, 
And'truft ſurniues, when treaſon dyes zccarlt, 


-  ——_ 


__ —_— — 


Death, with the foure Elem! :, 


wo infant-rwinnes a Siſter and a Brot cr, 
When out of dores was gonc ther carctul: *ire, 
And lett his babes in keeping with their Matter, 
Who merrily fare fingiig by the hre, 
Who having fill'd a tub with water warme, 
She bath'd ker girle ( O ruthlefle taylc totel! ) 
The whilit ſhe chought the other fate from harme) 
( Vnluckily ) into the fire he fell : 
Which the perceiving, lets her D 1wghter drowne, 
And rathly ranto faue her barning Sonnez 
Which fiading dead [he haitily caſts downe, 
And all agaſt, doth to che water ranne : 
Where ſecing t'other was depriu'd of broati, | 
She'g1inſt the earth falls down, & daſhr her branes? 
Her t:usband comes,and ſees this worke of ccath, 
And defperate hangs himſelfe to caſc his palncs- 
Thus D:ath withall the Elements conſpire, 


- FINFS, 


AN 


| To reaue mans life, Earth, Water yrs .and Firte 
T hart all theHils,and Groues & neighbouring Plains, : 


kn (okt 


Cc 


With 4 
(auf bt 
mm 


The Law' 
ln Fines, 
The Poct 
With e194 
The Law 
His Habe, 
His Exec: 
His Scare. 
His deſp* 
His Surſa 
The Po 
0fDatts 
Of Saryr 
(f Stops, 
0f Accez 
0tTypes 
Of Satwr 
0} Venus 
Ot Treg 
Of Tru 
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— 


SELF ——_—_—— A £ Aa Bee naar —————— - EE SEECCEITY 
— 


conference, berwixt a Lawyer 
and a Port. 


Wha Quarterne of new catcht Epigrams, 
caught the laſt Fiſhing.tide : fit for heaute fto- 
mackes in Ember-weebes, Fridayes, 
ard Faſting. cxens, 


Poet, anda Lawyer in diſpute, 

And one the ether ftriued to eonfute ; 
The Poet talk t of great «Apolces ſhrine, 
Ot mount Prrnaſſus, and the Muſes nine, 

The Lawyer'sallin Caſes, and in Cauſes, 

In Fixes, in Fees. Recon ries and in Claw/cs, 

The Peet anſwers him with E lepres, 

With e Af edriga's and Epiuthalamies, 

The Lawyer with his Writs, and his e Attachments 

His Habeas { orpms, and his ſtrong Apeachments : 

His Executions, and his Moleſtananms ; 
His Scere. factes, and T eftificananms, 

His deſprrate O#t/aries, his Caprendots, 
His Surſararies, and his Proſedenares, 

The Poet at the Lawyer layes on loads, 
(fDattiles, Spondees, eAnnagrams and Oades, 
0fSatyres, Eprgrams, a poſtrophies, 
0fStops, of Commaes, of Parentheſts. 

Of Accents, Figures, T autologia, 
0tTypes, T ropes, and e1wmphibologia, 

Of Saturne, Tone, of ears, of Sol's hot ranging, 

i Uenw, HY ercurie, of Lunaes changing. 
0tTragicell and ( omnicall predittions, 

0'Truth, of Suppoſitions arid Filtions, 

0 Homer, Virgil, Oui, T ago, Terence, 

Dabartas, Petrach, Plutarke, Horace,trom whence 

tehath the «Are. the Knowledge, and the kid 

lowin the Lawrek from the to:ked hill. 
The Lawyerthen begins tothunder lowder, 

Mit hee meant to blow tim vp with Powder, 

With eros, (aſs, (apias vt legatumss, 

With Decem tales, Scandals MMagnatums © 

With his Seqe fendendoes, and Vemurs, 

With Profſes, Supplicauits, Premumnrs : 

With his Scetarions, Letitats, Delayes, 

\rd divers more tearmes, which the Law diſplaycs. 

With Lutleron, Futzherbert, Ployaen, B rooke, 

With many a lawtull and Liw-wreſtcd Booke, 
The Poet boldly yet maintaincs the fir id, 
And wich his Inkborne termes diſdaines to yecld. 
Vponthe Lawyer all a-ficſh hee comes, 
With £ glagnes, and with Epicediums, 
With Palinodies, and Fentamercrs : 
With ſharpe lambicks, and Hexamiters, 
The Law yer ſaw the Poet had ſuch ftores 


Ofpickeld words, ſaid hold : wee le talke no more. 


The, ScvL 


in Inkhorne Diſputation,or Muvpgrell 


— 


LER © - 29 


—— n—— 


For thou by mee, or I ſhall nut by thee, 

By prating neuer edifted bce, 

And for Conclufion, let ys both pare triends, 
And for our profits this ſhall bee our cds. 

Wee Lawyers live yponthetim.s Abuſes, 
Whit Peers ſtarve, by watcing on the Muſes, 


15 , F 
8. > ; "00 o ** 
© ter fe tn = 


Eptgrany 1, 
1 pon the werd, Notwithitanding. 
| (hsr, 
Om. ſwore to Kate, he neuer more would wooe 
Kate wiſh him: hangd, when ext he com 's vnto 
ButLou's great (litle) God che mancomanceing, (her: 
That T oms malt 1ecds goe to her Notwithilandirge 
Kate ray1d, and brawld and {couldec,curft, and band 
And 'gainit Toms notwithftanding did withitand. 
Atait the Not withftar. ding had iorfooke, 
And Kate atfords her Tom a welcome looke, 
Thus Notwithitanding did the warres increaſe 


And Stiffe withſtanding made the friendly peace. 


Epigram 2, 
AL and his wite 1nto the water flipt, 
She quickly Hall taſt by the Codpecce gript : 
And reaſon good ſhee had to catch hym there 
For hold ſhe ta(t ſhe need nodrowning teare. 
She oft hadtry'd and pr»u'd, and tound it ſos 
That thing would ncuct to che bottome goe, 


Epigram 3}, 
"1Oad Beſſe farbeare,tor bearethou canſt fall well 
G For thou tor bearing, bear it away the bell, 
Thy patience 1n thy bearing men aduires, 
T hat bearing many wrongs yct neucr tircs, 


Epigrams 4. : 
is onely womens manners, and their carriage, 
That maketh them vnfir, or fit for Marriage, 
Thtza Madge thy carriage lti]lfo good hath bin 
Thou getil the Diu'll and all by commings ins 


Epigrams 5. 
Aldoth commend ::ms comlinefle of ſlature, 
But moſt ſhe likes his freenefle of his Nature, 
Fo: ſhe will ſweare indeed 1a, and in truth : 
That Sim was ener a ſweet natur d youth, 


Epigram. 6, 
AY flenger, (declaringot his mind) 
{ X in making cuctefie; let a ſcape behind, 
Hee looking backe, peace ( Sirrha) peace (quoth he ) 
For it you zaike, I {ure will filent be, 


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Epiorams 7 

He Merchant ( Drevo ) hyer'd a ſervant laſle, 

Ard tor bxr wages h: doth duly pay. 
From ( 5r:ffmas quarter vato AH1COacimas , 
She hath jr payd her to a kaire (they ſay) : 
Sometimes betwixc the quarters ſhe doth rake it, 
For let it coms when twill ſhec'ic not forſake Its 
Andfor her Maſter honeſt Druhs (hee) 
He often payes ber witha ſtanding fee. 


E pigram 8. 
le what an idle lie man liues (quoth Dicke) 
How idely they their lin s away do. paſle : 
Whil't painetu!l women wins both praiſe and p. 
Induriogas they were compor'd of Brafle, 
I thinke mens idlenefle was nener ſuch, 
And women ne're wereoccupi'd fo much. 


Eprorams 9, © 
T is no wendcr v heretore little Net, 
So bigger. be low the waſte begins to ſwell ; 
For being hungry (1n the darie ſhe (tole, 
A haftic Pudding. and dcuour'd ic wholz, 
| A* through the C ittc I did lately paſle, 
Ata Carts tayle, a Beadl; whipt a laſle. 
] Repr vntohim, and Iask'd che cautr, 
Quoth he I whipt her, for ſhe brake the Lawes : 
In letting out her fo1moit Roeme for pelfe, 
And ( toc her pleaſure) backward lay her ſelte, 
A Little womandid a bigge man wed, 
Ard he was loath tolye with her in bed, 
For ftearc to hart her ; then ſhe ſpyed a Mouſe, 
That play'd, andleapt;and skipr about the houſe. 
O Husband would | had that Meuſe quoth ſhe, 
Her skin would make a paire of gloves tor me. 


So wide (quoth he) 1 know twill neuer ſtrerch, 
Content your felfc (qq.ſhe ) yourg things will reach. 


Ep.pram- 10, 


Fpigram It, 


| Epigramw 12. 
' A Luſlie werchagnimble as in Eele, 

Would give a Gallant leavete kifle and feele, 
His ichicg humour ſtraight. way was in kope, 
To toy, to wanton,Gally, buſſe and grope, 
Hold Sir (quoth ſhe) my word | will not faile,,, 
For you ſhall feele my hand, 2nd kifſc my Tat 4 


Epigram 13, On AMiftrife Charitic, 
N very decd la, and firceritic, 
There is much Charicjc in Charice, 
She hath ſo kinde , fo free a liberall heart, 
That cuery manef her ſhall hauc apart. 


———— 


. tr 
Os —. 


—o—_— 


Epigram. 14, | 
Wo Shcepe (in Law )&sid 1 irely one COntend 
And Wolife the Lawyer muſt the matter £nd. 


Who wtth his fine fines, and his firkins tees, But ze 
D awesbeorh their purtes cothe very les, For at 
The mony gone, the ſtrife of Law did Ceaie, 
They fooles tcl] out, and beggers made the Peace, 
| \ 
Epigram 15, < 
M Ad dapper Dicke, oth very often ſhift, For wt 
And yer hce's lo zie through the war of ſhi: Ml Now : 
Eprigrame 16, On Madam Temperance, — 
Man that went to trauaile ſwore to's wite, 
He would loue T «mp rarce as he Iou'd his life, 
Indeed he lou'd afaire and beautcous Dame, my 
( Alchough intewpcrate) / emp'rance was her name, F 


On whcm ke ſpent h»s louc, his luft, b1s fioce. 
He might as well hau: {peat it ona whore, 


| \cor 
Epigram 17. > ind 
Ol held the Cardle, Kaph ould faire bedoing, 

2 when(qd, the )will yeu trolewdnes curne ye 
] prethee Dofqu1 th & «pv,regard my woing, Y 
In truth: queth Dl ler be,or cle tle burne yes [ 
Rajh purs the light out, ſweares to hauc about, Bu: ou 
And yet De# burnd kim,though the fire was out, Ithink 


Epipram 18. 

Sat an Inne I lately did a-light, 

| to my Chamber hghred was with I'ghts 
Where alight Curt: z:n {of manners1:gtt} 
Make glad my heart, my Liver, and my Lights. 
Yer when the Candlc 1:giit was me bercity 
For all thoſe lights 1 was indarkenctI: itt. 
\ Hat is more bg! chen yapor,cork,or fcarhe: 

Or what more light then Vanity cen ver 

Ccrpatt,compoſe,comfare light ti:15gs toge. ner, 
And nothing's ighter then a wanton ſhe, 


Yet hecre*sthe Riddle, ( paſt my wits te ſcan) 
Her lightnefle weighes downe many a heauy 78% 


Epigramo 19, Light vant, 


Epigram. 2 0, : 
was nere ſohars (fince firſt the world begzn) 
To finde an horeft true right, handed man: 
Hath man two lett hands ? no ;| pray how 5060) 
Are men nor right hand,or left handed men? 
The left hand now, may well be call d tix city 
Fortruc and honeſtd:aling ic hath let. 
And for the right hand, 'trs the wrong han6 fa?, 
Itſelfe ro wrong, or wrong doth ftill inure- 
So tocorclude (I doubt) abouethe ground 
A truc right handed many can ſcaics be ton 


nd, 
E pigra® 


—— —— 


ace, 


of ſhit, 


Ce, 
"Ie, 
1s life, 


.C name, 


; 
4 


edging, 
1ne ye 


Eprgram 21, 
1 rf Lawyer faid the caſe was pliine for mee, 
The Ang:11 rold him fo hee tooke for fee: 
But yer my Argell and my Lawyer lyed, 
foratmy Iudgecment I was damnifid, 


Eprorom 23. 
$Go'd is better that's in fire tride, 
cois the Bankiide G/obe that late was bura'd : 
tr where before it had a thatched hides 
Now :0 a ſtately Theator 'tis curn'd. 
Which is an Emblem, that great things are won, 
by thoſe that dare throvg 1 greateft dangers run, 


Epigram, ;& A | 
Ker comparie's 1n {uca requeſt wich 7ore, 
ſis dzath to her co waike or Ive alone. 


Epigram 24. 
[ Fcorne (quoth © ice } rybe pur Cowne by any, 
indyet us krowne ſhe's bin pur Cowneby many, 


Epizram 25, 
Y Ladies fo) ſting bound ( furnamed Muske ) 
D:d chance to nwic voor my Ladies bncke ; 
Bu: over all the world,*'tw x: Heauen and Hell, 
Ithinke no Muske had cucr itronger {mcll, 


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(Viherew.th my Alu c hath whipt theſe heed. 


telle times ) 

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Hith pleas d ih puta twth their true end auour: 
PE w:{l th.nke her (clfe moſt fortunate, 
And jhall he reaſter bee 71:01 titn al e, 
Fe r ſelfe {1 bette F [ub0u7r, 160 HC } [encr. 
/ ſpeake not 10 theſ e TROY 1444 lacke dawecs, 
T hat w.th their Carnkerbitinn tiuoms Jawes, 
VU fecrne to flare my Mt {fs [KHOCERCE). 
But 1n all humblent(ſe I yceld to th {c 
IV ho are actradl in [erorai/ces Foes - 
Aiid [ours the labour s of CA! h cool pret CIC. 
Diſl.ke and [ Lorie may chance my Beoke to / other, 
hut Fg nd ACCU þ! Arice L F107 f01 / h [ I { b M68 her . 


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[Hs honeft means Wy gncfaly mij. or fits : 
Tojuckm allntſpro ke, hee ſerds tits ora, 

Frem Bioke ana boat lire le rhemonce bord, 


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THE 
DOLPHINS DANGER 
AND DELIVERANCE. 


oi C£ ® o CY 2 } 
Being a Ship of 226. Iunhauing in her but 36. men and2. Boyes 
«. ; % | ; 
wo were ON the 12. of lanuary 1616. cr VÞOn by 6 Men of Warre of 
the Twik*s, having at the leaft 1500, Mizo in rhem, who fought with them the 
ſpare of 5 houres and a haife, yer to the glory af @od andthe honour of 
our Englith Netton, both Ship and goods fately breught vp 


In - % "— 
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F 


IN 
ASP 


6-5 oF, Q7 3 C 
& & %, 


OI Ae UG A TRIS 


oy 


. 


& 
. 


\. | 
* 


the Ringer of Thames and deliucred, 


Truely ſet forth by the appointment of Maſicr Envy ary Nicno ls, 6c 


$F£4 
I 


eaſter ef the fard Ship, 


— be 


4 ICAO EEE wot wn te ern tes es 1 


? 


The names of ſuch men as were in 
the ſayd Ship, 


Theſe men were ki11 outright, and 
buried a flare, 


ST Alter Penroſe, the firſt man kild, being 

BN WH ſhor inthe belly. 
'5 ſa, 2 Thomas Shepheard , quarter Ma- 

'ÞY VAL | ſterkis head ſhot off. 
eh) Wilkam Sweat Trumpetter, as hee 
fo he fzht had one arme ſhort off, y-r hee 
founded til} another great ſhot ſtroke of nis. other 
arme, with his Trumpzrandall, then after hee was 
kild with 2 ſhot thorow che body. 

4, Wiltam Rajj-14, quarter maſter, had one arme 
firt hot off, aftcoward he. was ſhot through & kild, 
5 lobn $4:45,the Crowne of his head ſhat ff, 

6 BentaminCorzell yu 4 Boy ſhot in rhe throat kil2, 
7 Dauid Faiuſ:e Matters matesſhot inthe groync, 
Kild, 
T beſe foure men dyed within 4.07 5 deyes ch after were 
| Caſt into the Sea, 
8 I-v4 Blackgtir quarter M*.his leg maim's and 
_ blind, yer he labored toquench the ſhip being 
red, 
9 Thomas Worgera youth 


| the Maſters ſer . 
ſhoulder blade ſtor of, and | vant,his 


wed three dayes, 


19 Willem fare, Trumpetter,burn'd with wik 
firezthat he flamed like a fierie man all over,chrn /obn 
Ref Purſer calt water on him , he liuzd 5 daves in 
great paſne ; inthe fight an arrow came b:rwintthe 
Maifters legsat thete'me and ran io 5 c£ 121d Jam 
hisleg which the Maiſter pulJ outs 

11 Taba Prefiin, ay outh,kiie with amnker, 

T heſe following, were maim'd and irt, a4 art ths 
| ning, 

Robert Mey, Maſters mare, ſhor in the thighs | 

T howas Wrigit, gunner with ſhot and fplinters 
hu;tin twelne places. 

Tho: Danelghurnt with powder, and |»i? 20 07% 

Reger Gimner,wourded in the bead with (punters 

Rob: Downs the Mafters Þoy ſhot inthe bully Liner, 

T keſe men are aline uniurt. | 

Edward Nichals Mafter, ſhot with a 'm:!i ſhot, 
that tors bis hoſe and Rockins chrovg?, 284 g28e (146 
cg a ſcarre.and 4 times ſhot through clic 10% F747 
Conflabi'eBoautſwains. lehn R epic Purcer, B iniam Li- 
ca Carpenter. T ho, Hoy; Guaners mic? 
quarterGunner,W:l, (ofxe/Stevraid. Fob G70! Cin 
rurgion,7oby Aainey, Couper. (#r:ſts. A fie, Cocke 
ſon, Jump. Lee, Boatfors matc Wii, Renriec,quan M, 
W:il.Chalicom,1ſake Watlhnpron, Trumpetters. T bts, 
«Anderſon, T bomas Spurden, Niche: W:i41n;/* Fen 
Low,( ornclics Seer, Philip a welchman Say 1675, The 
creſt were paſſengers, 


Y 
bo > 


1 A f; ore 


FINIS, 


+ 40 


- —_ —— 


NUN URI PUN iy 


be ——— SR EIT 
CIS IANS Ip de 2th yea 

TY 1 MC MCIMTIMCMCIA 

WL _ Hz: 


= Hc Ma2gnanimitie and worthy 
i þ | reſolution of this our Engliſh 
27 > | Nation, from time to time 1i- 
JyCS v # : i ) | dureth rhe true touch and try- 
+ '\'$ ng als of the Sca in deeve cxtre- 
PSY SY mitic : whereby other Coun- 
tries (not onely admires there- 
x,burties to the ſame a deſerved commendati- 
"n:) Amongſt many other ſuch like Aduen- 
mes, Iam imboldened to commut to your cen- 
irethe Accidents of this our late Voyage and 
rune from Zant into England, which happe- 
das hereafter followeth, 
Having at Zayt, at the end of the yeare,r616. 
iſhed our buſinefſe, and laden our Ship for 


Fs, + 
” 2 gon 


th wild 


:n/0n Willard, being named the Dolphin of London, 
''s 11 Wile Burthen of 280, Tunne or thereabouts, ha- 
mm ing in the ſame ſome 19. picces of Ordnance, 


dg, Murcherers, manned with 26. Mcn, and 
wo Boycs, the Maſter thereof one Mr.Nzchols, 
inan of much skill and proued experience; 
wo making for England, wee came from Zavr, 
ne Mfirſtday of Tanuary, 1616. the winde being 
North and by Eaſt, when with a proſperous gale, 
Iythe 8, day in the Morning we had fight of the 


ary of Sardaine, the wind bcing then conc 

"A279, gz - : 

liuef, Weſterly, the 9.in the in the morning, we ſtood 
nfor Callery, and at noone the wind being Sou- 

ſhot, tterly we came cloſe by the Towers, where ſome 

ze his Wiwoleagucs off wee made the Fight, which day 


nrighc the wind growing came, wee ſailed to- 
"ds the Cape, the ro. day wee had very littlc 


Mort #./ ; . 
Ct} MN or none atall, till ir was two of the clocke 
-. WM the afternoone, which draue vs ſome three 


nM, kigues Eaftward from the Cape Pola - where we 
7 be, Wi Pied a Fleet of Ships vpon the maine of Sar- 
{enr) i ine, neere vnto a Road called Callarie, belon- 
fogro the King of Spaine, bring the 12. day of 


——— 


———  —  — — ——— ——— 


ND VR WR? 


A FIGHT AT SEA 


Famouſly fought by the Dolphin of London, againſt fiue * 
of the T urkes men of Warre and 4 Satrie, tbe LA of 1:1: b411C, 
Anno Dom. 1616. | 


lanuarie, on which Cay inthe Mornings watch, 
about 4 of chec'ccke, vec bad ſight of a Sayle 
makirg f.om the thote towards vs, which drauc 
t1Nto our minds (ome Coubt and feare, and com- 
ming necrevnto vs wee eſpicd it to beea Satcie, 
which 15 a Ship much lik: vnto an Argoſcy, of a 
very great bucthen and bigneſſe, which percei« 
uing, we imagined ſoaze more Ships notto bee 
farre off, whereupon our Milter ſent one of our 
companie vp into the maine top, where he diſco» 
uered fine ſayle of Ships one atter another, com» 
ming vp before the wind, being then ar Veſt 
Southweſt, who in a proſpetiue glafſe percei- 
ned them to be the Turkes mznof Warre ; The 
firſt of them booning by himſelfe before the 
wind, with his Flag in the maine-top, and all his 
ſayles gallantly ſpread abroad, after him came 
the Adwirall and the Vice- Admirall , and after 
them two more, the R:are-Admirall and his fel- 
ſow, being flue in number, all well prepared for 
any deſperate aſſault, wherevpon we immediate- 
ly made ready our O:dinance and ſmall ſhot, 
and with no little refo!ution prepared our {clues 
to wif. ſtand them, which beiag done, we went 
co prayer, and ſo to dinner, where our Maſter 
gaue v$ ſuch noble incouragement, that our 
hearts cuet thirſted to proue the ſucceſle, and be- 
ing inrcadineſlc for the fight, our Maſter went 
vpon the Poope, and waucd his Sword three 
times, ſhaking it with luch dauntleſſe courage as 
if he had already wonne the victorie, this bei 
done wee ſeconded him with like forwardaeſle, 
whereupon hee cauſed his Trumpets to found, 
which gaue vnto vs much more encouragement 
then before, and being within ſhot of them, our 
Maſter commanded his Gunner to make his le- 
ucll, and co ſhoot, which he did, bur miſled chem 
all, at which the formoſt of them bore vp —_ 
| or 


38 


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- F. FRM 
LAPS nes: wo Yoon Soraveils Jura. 44 Ros. © 
—ay. wy RIG, rn 4 / 4 
” ». oF 8” F wh 24d. 47 4 $6. $2B þ Wy "+48 . 
$22 ri ode rd Og Ov 4 


| forhe had the wind of vs, & returned vs as good 
as wee ſent, fo betwixtys for a great pace wes a 
moſtfierce encounter, and hauing aduanrage of 
vs by reaſon of the wind, about 11.0r 12, of the 
clecke they layd vs aboard with one of theyr 
Ships, which was of 320. Tunte or thereabouts, 
and bad in her g5.Picces of O-unenceand about 
25c, Men ;the Captaine thereot was ene Valfn- 
gham, which ſeerred by his nzme to dee 2n Eng- 
iſh man,and Admiral} of the Fleet, tor fo 1 66; - 
nified by the Flag in his maine-rop, hauing (4s & 
ſaid) boarded our Ship, hee entred on the Lai- 
bord quarter, where his men, forne with Savcls 
which wecall Fauchins,fome withHat. hets aud 
fome with hatte Pikes, where they ftiyed feu.c 
haffe an houre or thercabout, tearing vp our 
naife-bords ypon the Poope,and the trap-naich, 
. bur wehaving a Murtherer in the round! houſe, 
kept the Larbord fide cleece, whilft our wen 
with the other Ordnance and\Muiquets playd 
vpon their Ships: yer forall this they plyed our 

altery with {mall ſhot in ſuch fort, that wee 


YC 


ftood in great danger to yeeld, but at the laſt we 


ſhort them quite thorow and thorow, and they 


vs likewiſe, but they being affraid they ſhould 
bane beene ſake by vs, bore a head off our Ship, 
and as hee pafſzdalong wee gaue them a broud 
fide, that they were forced to Jay by the ley , and 
co mend his leakes : This Fight continued two 
houres by our Giafle and bertter,and ſo neere the 
ſhore,that the dwellers thereupon ſaw all the he- 
ginning and ending, and what danger we ſtood 
in, for vpon the ſhore ſtood alittle houſe, where- 
in was likewiſe turned a glaſle all thc time euring 
ebe Fight, which meajurcd the houres as they 
paſſed, and this was Walſngbams part, 
"Now for Capraine Xelleyes. Ship, that came 
likewiſe vp with his Flag in the maine-top, and 
another ſhip wir: his Flag in the Forerop,which 
Ships were at leaſt 300. Tunnea peece, ayd had 
in each of them 25. Pieces of Ordnance, and a- 
boar 250. Men, fo they laid vs abord on the Star- 
berd quarter, and the other 6n the Latbord, 
where cntring our Ship thicke and threefold, 
vich their Sermiters, hatchers, halfe pikes and o- 
ther weapons, put vs in great danger both of the 
loffe of our Ship'and our lines, tor they perfor- 
med much manhood and many dangerous has. 


ef FiihtatSeaw, 


zar6s, amongſt -which there was one of the 
Citnpany,hat delperatly went vp into ou; mg; 
to7Ffto jerch downe our Flag, whicizbeins (put 
by the Sceward of our ſhip, prefeni!y Pea 
F:inhis Muſquer that hee fell bead}cyg it of 
$3, /eauing the Flag behind kim, {0 theſe ry 
S{:1Þs fougiut with vs with great relolution o) 
13g vpon vs with their Ordnance and {mall tho 
{or the ſpace of an houre and a baif, of whar 
we recciucd fome hurt, and likewiſe they of y 
bur wi.co they taw they could not preuaile,ne 
any way make vs to yecid, they boze VP and pa 
i=d from vsto lay their ſhips by the Lee to flo 
er lakes, tor we had gricuor fl} toiy.e and bat 
cered chem with our great O:conance, and thi 
w2S the iecong attempt tlicy Mage vpon ys, 
Now for the third, there came iv o more g 
Captaine Kelleyes (hips of 250. Turne apeece 
[n47 in each of chem had 22.Picces of Orcnance 
and at the Icaſt 200, Men ali well j;vnided a 
n:1ght bee, which was as we thougitt t00 great: 
namber for vs, being fo icw incur hip, but Gog 
that was our iriend, gaue vs fvch fiergih and 
fuccellc that they little preuatied agaiuſt vs, fe 
at their fi;ft comming vp, nowwiuhſarding al 
their multitude of men, we thot the one of then 
guire thorow and thorow, and Jayd him likewik 
by the Lee, as we had done the others beiore,bu 
the other ſhip remaining, layd vs aboard on tht 
Staxbord fide, and 1 thar quarter they entree 
out fhip with their Semiters, Eauchians, balk 


Pikes and other weapons, running too and trot 


vponthe deck crying fill in the Turkiſh rongue 


Teeld your ſelues, yeeld your ſelues, prowifing wee 


ſhouid be well vied, and hauc part of v1ir gv0ds 
deliuzred backe,with ſach like faire promiles but 
wee giuing no care vnto them, ſto fiiffie mout 
defence, chufing rather to ie, then to 15416, 


it is ſti} the nature and condition of =: Engl ſi. 


m<cn, and being thus refolued, fome of ou: ma 
plyed our Orduance againſt them, owe played 
with the {mail ſhot, ſome with other weapoB,B 
Swords,and halfe Pikes and ſuch like, in zidcelt 
of which skirmiſh, it ſo happened by 11! cnc 
that our Ship was fired, and in great Garg! '? 
bee loſt and caſt away, had not the Lord 158 

cy preſerued vs, and ſent vs meancs happily 
to quench it, but now marke the accident, " 


£% 


| E238 
{rfl dein 
out 3p1c 
het 
hey 
From VS g 
te houi: 
ot fa 
hich w 
ther this 
lighted 
1nd fo { 
't the | 
where w 
[eckes O 
dotefai 
were ki 
Ben ant 
what da 
we flzw 
E- The. 
[2s ſho! 
wrgion 
ball of 
pexty 
Md (our 
ing,9u 


forced r 


© of the 


OUT M$ 
1ng iy 
{hot hi 
© 13:10 tf 
theſe ty 
10P,nl 
vEIE tho 
Oi Whar 
cyof y 
12116, ne 
and p4 
> toffo 
atzd bat 
and thi 
VS 
more q 
2 peece 
orance 
i'Ced a 
Prat; 
ut Gog 
il and 
vs, fe 
2102 al 
21 then 
kewl 
Ire, bu 
ON INK 
Cnirec 
talk 
1d troe 
neue 
CO | 


a Mt PII 9 ner 


ittbcing perceiued by our enemi2s to burn: 
uragiouſly,and thinking ri140 Ong $111 would 


therewith bene {udainly purned to the wa- 


er hey [cir Vz {O ©Ot(37 forming. failing A Freng OC! 
om vs,and fo we pur 244 152 fore vinter The Tie. 
q touic, for fon. F084 COUT, whore we iet 312 Ar. 
got fa!l chinking toride inorh all thai night, 
Which we had no fooner Cone 3 
ther ſhip beare ypon vs.wherenzon we were fore 
hghted and fo forced io lerour Archeur f þ, 
nd fofec fayle to ger better fuccour, matting in- 
Ito the R ad betweetre the two little hone 
merewe lay fiue day<s,mending the bruifes and 
eakes of our th p ; the 1. Ts wi reczined in the 
oreſaid tight, were 6. Mcnend ove Boy which 
weackilled ourtight, and there were hurt eyghr 
men and one boy more;out the Lord doth know 
Fat damage we pur them to, 3nd what nuinver 
wllwwin their ſhips, | | 

| The Maſter of our (hip beeing at tie Helme, 
ms ſhot ewice derwix: the legs : And the Chy- 
wrgion dicfſi2g the wounds of one of our men, 
ball of VVild-fice felt into his Baton, which he 
datnly caſt -into the Seca . otherwiſe 1t had 
peatly endangered vs, The Turkes were abod 
Adlounded their Trumpets, yet norwiubſhin- 
ng.our men afſtulced cthemfo fi-rcely,that they 
lorced them off an} the B fon(leeing them tlye) 
molt vadanredly with a whiſtle Llourd tthenz ro 
WeSkirmiſh, if to they durſt, The Capraines of 
dee of their ſhips were Engith men,wiao tooks 
part with the Turkce: tus torod and {povle vPp- 


b et} -, tC -yv p 35 3% 
'T'J 2 WC ANY 012 


mthe Ocean , thetr names were Walfingham, 


Kelley,and $ ampſon. 
\ Vpon the 13, of Tanuary there came aboord 
ine Spaniards in the morning betimes, to 


'Vithes whac hurts we had 1eceined , who ſeeing 


ormen dead, went a ſhore with vs, and (hewed 


"where we might bury them,but as we were bu- 


clo making their graucs and conering the bo- 
lx with carth, there carve ſayling by a Flemiſh 
Yip of rwelue {core runnewhich had in it ſorne 
cor fix thouſand pounds , which had beene 
Waled with thoſe men of warre that had fought 
Whvs before, all which money they brought in 


Uong Boate co the ſhore , and left in the Ship 


Meiythe men, which were 16.Sailers and two 
that afcerwards withia yo dayes brought 


fr; 


ht at Sea. 


* _ 
? ti; * - q - þ [3 ®* 
H £\ $5 # C % S - $% 4 6 pa 
the i91Q [1 F 1110 iis It. i2Ot +[1YL 


Jpdancered Cx: o:f br oy 1:CY, | 
4 4 z 
p- LE ERS 3 
Yoon the 15. of the tame when wee 
! L WF, 6 < F ys 4 4 WM 
T2 Iv? #1 [23-37 -4 i, AT UV nad [ Cs. 


By tl. 


712 tw LIOW a 


AT rl; . 


Co 

11}, grew © 47ertible 

"{U}C]) IN” 44Y na ht till 

KEMTD, we lay munch cxcremity, 
Ot weatier, as raine winde, tehrening and thun- 
Cer, that we tonghe we thould now heye £Or 
c cere from the Road wheie won fav «Gt ng 
which torme ant tenet there dic one of our 
men tar had beene yu in ihof ; wh tc body 
wee calt nuetht Ord wn > the Ze: withour ny GO. 
ther burizl:, and io wienite Viind and. Sea & 
little Cal-rea, We fot vs Salle 20. came forward: 
Dut Within thee Gates after webuted tlie men 
MOre hi tic +2 (an, tc {aire aiternone we artl- 
ved inthe Road og! Callery, and iy at anchor, 
where egamtleircigng ourſhip, wee found ic 
rent and wmcm ourcieucrall places, one ihe 
£47-TOOM:, #nother betweerie the Deckes, the 
third in coc 5kerendye, and rhe fourth imthe Ma- 
ſters round out fon Callcry we mended our 
Snip,and tured cerlaineg men there 10 helpe vs to 


% 


{>> her Leakes, and haung ali things n:oft fit= 


ung for our Voyage homewards , vpon the 30. 
day of Ianuary wee committed wur fortunes a» 
g4:2c vaio the Sea, and (o leauir g Callery wee 
Cai. forward with - Frenchman, who was bound 
to x place calle«Oreſtore, tome ;0.Leagues trom 
Callery, where after 2. E4ycs we ict his compa» 
ny,vetag the 1.day of February, and after that 
putting forwards ill roward: England, weears 
now by the will of God,noK laiely arriued, 
and our Ship after ſo many ouer- 
paſſed dangers receiued into the 
Thames neere London,totte 
great toy and comtort 
of the Owners 
thercot: 


God be praiſed. 
FINIS. 


Ddq 


- I _— 
34 Sts n os . 
_ Wh Far thay + 
Wh. ne 3.4L ” 


- V K . ' + he mY Þ a. 
© wat SA i at rnb nk@. 4 Se * 
$4 s vy le LR "_ 


«4% {wo 
2 * A Ar me 


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Lad. Fo S. 


© 4 K wy 05K as Liber 
4 IG»: co 
TI IE. -- 
yo , oops " EL 


® 24> Y 
Ft. 9 WF 
TA: © 

Dag St » + 


a" »* $46 > * I» P ® —"-” ” Wah” s » 
ane <T d AS SD et $2 was © _ oe 
+ Rem £67; or tho En PROS HS PET: 
Roa, yg a 1 Og "x RN $44 48 14 »-*% +4 PTY 

. - 6 Pkg. 8 rev 
” = T4 c - * $44 4% I IE Su o on F 
p5 ' LS 4 3-4 > 2. an F RS. Kg vow 7 1 _— x 


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- 


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— 
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_— 3K, "= = 


' Þ a KSL ant p 3 by mm 


a " 6 4 —_ * * $9? inn, . ” Pr or _ A " a FY Fa : , oh 
a» 5 : . WE. >. - X q 4 pri _—- < oo we ” \s _ 4 * ”» ry . « 
"WE. a ” EI" a #5 nk we D TEL: > 5s k \ OH | 0: 
! 1 00 ; 4 +" 6/Y 4 0 ; D 2 : x 3 4 q L $ q 4% ' "0 . _— - 
M1 RS) ASE i res» ay Bt In, St, mg 73 vs 5. Ivy ONE dn. ID TIE b FOR © Meas To SW wat duh A 196 (RY > Ba ” FS a. > 4 & Ab *g- 14643 hots wth ” Y * 
vm Ig 6 - . » "a _ * gg - : 
= w_ Sol p66, «op Ms at a ER EE ; He; 52g ah 249%. $5» 9 pe ond CO DO nnng FL SIE , OE TID” _ m a, is tonite Sa "———— s 1 0T-": 6 ot” ah px" IR Pa " 
+ es. _ - = [og LF ACT. Mr I F - : 4 _ 8 
 - 4 7 Ds > OR , : » OT >0m Woe yo 26. BOP R ; 
balk 3: FF, I by "is ade > 19 $ >) ſt " « 4M. 2 tht ds Se et _ ew; : A OL i | POS mts #4. MN I EY 4-5. Rr oh et TITs 
: AT uy , o 4 D | oft < . >. rt A” FS CO © "TY; ERR Dn. k >. OPS kw & k 
; . Pm. . ” »IS\ ds. _—— OO ls freer Fa ol Ar ts 0 vo " þ 94 5 wow fc I 4» - ky 4A 
ay, wh was, - wo TIS. Has þ 2 6 ty Wc. 3 FRE os -- po 
y w— +4 = " « 
-. 2 KR 8 *.# 
WE. be ; TW: CG. 


CORY es 54 
2 OSS oo. * 
Iv; % Y 
a to» $rtnp 
DARES 350 hv. . \ ad .: 


SU 5-5 


"= I 


G9 YO OO CO A AS I 8 A Er GI Li IE_ WI y_ - —_— 


20 


A. 


AT SEA 


VVhere foure Englyh Ships vnder the command of Capriing 


lounWEDDEL:; and fourc Durcy Ships, foug hc tiiree dayes in the 
Gulph of Perſia «cere Ormu#5, againſt 8. Portueall Gaitions, and 32. 2 7 2ts, 
As alſo, the memorable Fight and lojje of the good Ship calcd the 
Lyon, with the barbarons Cracitieo! the Enccue 


— — Cn Won ns oe ® ef nn = DDS = — - — WW - ————— - tn Ce rr 


Tothe_ right Worthy, (Fenerous, and well experienced Commander 


Cahta.nsT oOHN WREDDELL, late Genoa! of 1h; 
Eaſi-India Fleet. 


SOrthy Sir, hauing written the true manner of your late Famous, 

perilous, and fortunate Fight with the Poreugals 1n the Poji 

Gulph, and knowing that Buokes without Patrons are like father- 

C lefle Children, I imagined that it was better to fend ic to you tor 
ſuccour and proteCtion, than to any other whomlocuer ; tor the 
moſt part which is hercin by Relation, I am aflyred that you doc know tobe 
truc by Action, and my Pen hath but only ſuperficially pratled of thot- things 
we you ſfaw,did,8 ſuffered. I rherforc humbly increat you to acceprt}.15 poors 

> Filh out of your owne Ocean, this ſheepe of your owne fold, this cloa:|: of your 
owne weautng, and this deſerued memoric of part of your worthy von Repu- 
ration. Thus not doubting but your affabilitic is corre{pondent to your appro- 
ucd knowledge and knowne ſufficicncie, I com mit both my fclfe and thus Re- 
lation ro your acceptance and good cenſure, my belt wiſhes ſtill atr-nding on 
you, that your fortunes be cuer cquall to the gocdacdl: of your minde. 

Ener 47 your command to be implanted, 


loun TayrloR 


_— — 
——  —  — — 
I a BE a IIA es II 
_—_— 


—— ——— — PR_Y _— * - ——— — = 


TIoTarreg CovrReTEOvs READER. 


o 


He Eternal pronidence hauings dinided Mankind into many K ingdemes, Climates, Perple and 
5 OW : : : i OM F reg / 8-5 hdd 
Nations, yet 10 the end there ſhould bee an wnitie or mutuall ſocietie a;zvongſt all men, he huh 
permitted Traffique and Commerce betw.xt Nation and Nation, Realnie and Reilmey Net Ot 
m ps 7's Pping being 4s it were the fleeting Bridges, for the tranſport a1101 and ex 117 _ / 
ana Merchanaize , from Countrey to Countvey that though Grd hath not irriched any 0/'! 


Countrey with all things, (the ene haniwg what the other hath not - ) yet to maintaine #4: 2ane's 


\ FAMOVS FIGHT 


FE aaa vt 
LF JS 
+ EE 
PID Ly 
Who 3d > 


£ 


— 


ja < 


 $apts,« 


fruw 
edn 
Soth 
lznd, 0 
erm 
Srap1s 
ug/ 
phat þ 
praſ 
' A, ,» 
inthef 
tyforc, 
no part 
0r7 
vo 
Wat he 
ſifes 
[ee 
ſcribed 
Puaniti 


_— 


; 4apts, 


qudnes and ſuff ictencic of 5K11f! 


(2ar chiefly for his own! 's ſor y 177 d (ptr ins his 7::ft 
wes, any tall Ages; for the which mile inployments our Rinodome of i; nota! hr. 
| ' ELEC - 1 Ao O _ A 

frinur 10 any Nation for the awilitie mn wort hine([: of Merchan:s and 1 thinks not! Equidlic ts 


AE" rn oa <a 


— II i een oat TEE moe otter ery re et ES A _ on, <> eee ocrs _, 


_ = A P P » 4 - , 
[ F 4 ” # » * £4 « * F 
, / 0/7/77 - z i, a1 [7 STE 4-1 il H} & 1 £7 by % f Fl 27 al 
. ; F 
3 { x >þ /+ P 3 *. 


V7 any for 


7 ' bl — S = 
vil Nazigatori, and Marriners arid firenythof ſhopping and muntior, 
F : Es : £ [ | 2 | 
So that neither the parching heat of Lybia aud | 


_ ge PAYNE, EE . f dy : 
AEmiopPA. or the venneming nizante of Groen- 


* 


bnd, or the Hyperborean yc!e Regions, poither the farre rewetene ſ[[cof China Eaftwards, or the te 


LC i] 


moſt bounds of the new woria America Weſtwards, the dangers of Stormes Guſts, Flawes,Tempeſls, 
Suats, and T. OT BAGUES, O7 AM onfoones, the hazard of Shoales, Rockes, Leakes, Eneomics, Pirates barba- 
cruell Nations, unvvelſom: anduntcmperate Arres and Climates Scar Land Monſlers, or 


phut perils may be named or theught vpon, hath ener daunted or hindred 0:17 Merchants and Marines 
proſecute-and accompliſh the.r contirxall, lauable and profitaole vndertakings. 
| Amonnſl whom our Novlc, Werſhipfull, and worthy tatt-intdia Merchants 8nd Adventurers, may 
intheſe later times be held «s ſaperlatine tothrſe of former A ges, their meſt-nable charge, their 21 oh. 
, « < CI 


force, their valuable returncs, and therr aduenturous hazards r:obily confidercd. All winch te ne 


m part of 2y purpoſe to treat of, 1referve che Reader onely to the deſcription of two famous Sea-fight F, 


jerformed batwixt the En9)1th and ihe Poringais; which, though the newes of it conld not be brought 
biker ſo ſoone 4s if it had beer done por the Coaff of Tealan or Flanders yet, &s ſoone 44 w.nd and 


rather could bring it, I had :t, and with what time T could well ſpare I have written, #, aſſuring my 


Punitie in the Enemie. But to the mattcy. 


A. 


ſfeof what I dare aſſure my Reader, which ts, that all 15 true. In which regard, I thought 1s w3fit ts 
it it lie buried in oblinioy, or the hatefull and ingratefull granc of forgetfulneſſe, Init 8 valour de. 
ſnied, and manifeſted in the lines and deaths of many af our Engluh,a;d extreame crueltie and inbu. 


on _— —_ 9 HR 


A BRAVE 
Mt in the Gulph 


4. Enel:fh Sh:ps. 
I The R ja4 fares, Admirall, 
2 The ors, V:ec-Admirall, | | 
3 The Sterre, R:are- Admiral. 
4 The Exg/e, fourth Ship, 
Zohn Weddell, chicie Comman.- 
Cer of the Engliſh Fleet, I & 


PA He 30.of Tanuary, 1624. being Fri- 
day, the Engliſh ana Dutch Ships 
being in the Road of Gombreoze, 
7” chere arriued a (mal! Frigot Boi 
77 * gingroa place neere Chowle, (which 
Un warre with the Portugals) ſhee came un bc- 
Weene the Maine anc Ormis, (Ov hom the Ge- 
tetra] of the Engliſch, Cpt. /obn Weddell,tent Mr. 
4ndrew Evans,m a litcic Boac cailed a Gellywat, 
bGknow from whence he carne, and whether hcc 
Could give vs any intelligence of the Portugall 
do; his anſwer was, that bee came frum 
ſome $.or 10. Leagues to the Sonthward» 


Of Chomle,laden withPcpper and other Merchaa- 


SEAFIGHT 
no” lf 


1 {rt TheSorth Holrnd, admirall. 

2 Thc Buwtem, Vice. Admirall, 

24 4 The 24 of Dort, Rcare- Admirall, 
| | 4 The We «/epe, fourth Sip, 


Albert B:cker, chiefs Commander of the Dutch 
Ficet, 

6ize and withall hee ſaid, that on the Saturday 
betore, being the 24. of Iaquary, hee was off the 
Cape call--. Cape Gordell, na'tz way betwixt the 
Coat i Ind'4, and Cape Taques, where to Sra» 
ward oft vim tee faw 8. great Gallions, and cer- 
taine Frigors, whici Frigots gaue him chaſe, 
buc hee k-pc himicite fo neere the (hoxe, that 
ch«y could nor terch him vp; and this was the 
6. inturmation- ot the neere approach of the 
rnemic, 

[he 31. 0f Linuary inthe morning,the Engliſh 
and Duich flece heard three preces of Ordnance 
gue fftrom K:ſhize Calle, (4 ftrong hold, and 
12 Waite with ce 0r1 4741s) the Capraime of the 


D ad 3 ſaid 


EE 
v9 + 14-5 


&. F uy 6. W 74 vs 1 + fi oo 
p - 4 a. ©: <= . [- - 
PR * ps + : " We 
's - jp * 4 : 5 $.*v oa F a D y 
' gs ASH 4 I's : has # 
. —_ 6M WV : - I 1% 
X . wI al " <4 a > 
\ IN ” Saw 4 wo EG ae 2 ot p ATE s- " = at 
5 RS c Jo + RS CIS od - y 
, W292 I ey > 4 "I * "_ x who he \ x b%- 
a 2 7 hi FF *X Pal... ave TE: Y 
"w>5WUCe 57 nz; aki Ns kobe * " * 4 "as 9 5 0 
_— ON ny = ed my 942-6 pO A ann y 
ry 4 ” dies. A 
* " i , FR Lt IEG 3 


% 
"w 
- ». 4. 
. RY 2D £2 
"» » 45; on 
Ry EI 
: ah rh p 
£ 3 4 ins 
* Þ> oy "> - 
gs 4 7 
- RY . —— 4 244, 


OS 1 IO \f F 
+ 5 "IIb Ws 2-66 
"0; 
Ty War oo . : 
ut or ©. I oy y 
. 


5 o 4 
Cent AR. A EN ae v4. ow IS 
Sulit oh A WH Fn na 

woah. 3 ag” ies 6 4eIe es, #2, * 


50 mn, rt aut bs» Br ae-* 
a a En GENE) 
_} "4 o 


* 


— 


I 


2H 
t/ 


: A braue Sea-fiphr 


” __— — A — 


———_ 


———_— — 


faid Cafile hauins b<tore promiſed the Generall 
(Capraine Weddell jthax it he Geferyed any crofle 
Sailes or S44ps in f1ohe ofthe Caſtle, that then 
be world dilchargs rote Pecccs. asa warning 
vato him,wich accordingly he od. 
Wherupon 2itnan was ſent vpte the rop-ma't 
head in the Enplith Admiral}, rolooke abroad , 
who beg vp,or-ientlv cryedaſaile, 2, 3,456, 
2,8.with rwany Fiigets m thgir company, then 
the Geverall commanded the Gunner to ſhoot 
Off a pecce O Oricance, togtue wernivg to all 
the fiect ro put then Mus in r{aGineſle tor the 
entertainvento! the Enermic putting allo the 
bland Colours on, as likewiſe the Durch Ad 
miral! <&:{ the Ike , with all fpeed petting their 
men & oats trom zheſthore weightng them An 
chors of all h2nds, and pertring vaderite with 
all poſt >! ceirraty with couraye and refgſurion 
they ſtood trowardotne Enemy, (whole drift was 
co hawe taken the Eneithand Dutch art Anchor 
vnprepared)but choir expeRtarions were trufſtrare 
Towards 8. of the clocke at night tr fell calme, 
fo that our ſhips cane roan Anchor, when-the 


Compandero! the Datchficer(ramed A/bert, 


Becker) ſent his Miſter of bis ſhip, accompanied 
with ſome orh:r Merchants,and Maſters ahoord 
the Royall Iames, informing” Capraine PVeddell 
tha: their Commander had lenethem to ſce now 
| hedid and wiat hee thought the Ships and Fri- 


$ gots robe that they had deicryed, TneComman- 
Cer Weddell anſwered.that tney could bee no o-' 


ther than the Portugall Armado, which had bin 
two vecres Preparing to meet with tie Engliſh 
and Durch , and that now they were come in 
ſearch of cth:m, from Coa, vnro this place, ho- 
pivg fi: ro conquer borh our and their Nation, 
2nd afterwards to fallco worke vpon:Ormac, 
Kifhme, and Combroone , to deftroy our ferled 
trade, and to extirne and roorvsout With all ho. 
ftility and &:ſhoanouy, Then the Darch deman- 
ded Capraine Weddzls refolutivn,concerning ſo 
commoy ant open an Enemy, he told them that 
his refolution was, for the glory of God, the ho- 
nour of his Nation,the profic ot worthy Implay- 
ers,andthe fatcguard of lives, ſhips and goods , 
he wouſdfight it cut,as long as a man was liuin 

im his ſhipto weare a Sword, and that he doub- 
ted nor bur the other three ſhips vnder his com- 


mand, were all of the ſame mind and &<1yr49. 
whom the Dutchmen an(wered, that they we: 
of the like refolution,and would (ticke 2« cloſets 
theEnglith as their ſhirts to their backs,>1dſoin 
irienoly manner , each touke leaue of other for 
that night, 

The 1. of February,beinp Sunday, the Durch 
Admirall weighed anchor an houre before day. 
lighr,and the Engltth preſent!y afcer 110m. bpr the 
Dutch gor the ftart of vs a!] though we made al 
the Saile we couldzat Jaſk the Engliſh Came vpto 


z{0 


d. 


him with their whole flzer, but he Giſcharreg the zecef 
fir thor ar toe Portugal Amirall, who rrofent. ent 
ly anfwered him with three for one, The tricnds other 
and focs being 18 Musket ſhort of each ocher, it azbly 


fell calme , whereby our ſhips woulJ not worke 
Fur as the tide did fer rhem,tha:t when the Ports. 
gals were Boord and Boord,, they 1:2d 2 great 2d. 


| - 


- k . a 4 
uantave of ys with tactr Fripors, that towed the 


cleareonc offanother often, which hclpe we wan: Mut 
red,thus we lay ſome 4. or 5. houres pelting and (anaie 
beacing one another with our Ordnance, the which 
whilſt the Frigors plyed vs with {mall (hor,as faſ kdth 
as they could , the Royall Iames being torcedto Bake 
keep the Barge ahead to pull che Ships heado& Engl 
fro ;: but towards the afternoone there arolea Phe! 
fine'galte , but the Enciny had che wind of vs, jagh 
wherevpon the Adiniuall and Vice-Admwi all of i hue! 
the Portugals bore vp roome vpon vs, makin, ace All 
count to lay the Royall Tames aboors;the onc on WW 58 
the Starboord, the other on the Laiboerd itde, both 

whichCaptaine Weddell perceining,'caice being They 
able to ſhun ic,he called ro the Maticr, ande0id ang,a 


him the purpoſe of tke Enemy, to auoyd which 
danger,he commanded the Maſter to bear 4 
lictle lasking to ſeparate them turther cacl:t:om 


other,that he might haue more roome to £0 des ag 
wweene them , the Vice Admirall of the Enemy q /« 
ſceing the Jams beare vp fo laskieg, ſhe likewiſe 

bore vp with her,when ſuddenlyCa praine V# «a. Ee © 


dell perceiued there was hope to weather Min, 
cauſed hisMizzen,and Mizzentop-fayleto beet, 
and fo preſently got thewind of him.cdgmg clole 
vp with the Admirall,, bceing within Muskt 
ſhor'sk them both ; the Portugal! Admiral 
put to ſtay , by which meanes the 14 = 
the Wind of him alſo , having mu # 


docto get outa weather off him, comming 
C! 


PI PL DEN WR KEE Fog Rb EINE 


pres 0 HY EO OA err ron * 4 


—_ — 


colevader his ſternegthat his boars were cloſe at 


'Ur20e; to RE”. 77 

hve ar ſhips fide 28 ths ſheared by, when preſently 

s clo Wort bim a whole broad fide, eucry (hor 
1c - Wrkio hi and after, tracking forthwi 

2160 in Waking him tore and , tacking forthwith, 


adflandivg ater ime Thus the ficlt Gayes 
phclaſted rill fine at Night, wherein the Roy- 
a/lamegboſt cight men, and ſome others which 


Oter for 


'& Dutch WM# 4% ; 

Go _ wſome {mall burts : Allo this day the Dutch 
res ht their chiefe Commander, a brane and va- 
made a1 {MW iatfeilow, who lived and dyed nobly in the 


{dof honour. This Fight was terrible and 


11C VD to Z , 

OY ace for the time, for the Royal! Izmres atone 
>r:/one. Mi ſent ncere ſeucn hundred great thor, and all che 
eds; F . *s k y ' 
- tri-n; Maker hips Engliſh anIÞDarch, d1d proporti- 


aubly doe the like. The Sunne becing (cr, the 
fnemie fell off, and came to :n Anchor, at the 
* Ports. Ek end of X'iſhme, the Engl.ch being North- 
-car og. Wirh-weſt irom them ewo Leagues, thus was 
vcd 166 MWencluded the $:0t dayes fight. 

Munday the fecond of Februarie, beeing 


? X 
£127, it 


t worke 


VS Wall- 


io nd Mcadlemes day , the Wind beeing very little 
c, the Wibichblew off row Kiſhme, ſo that the Enemy 
ras fff kdthe aduancage of it, but ncuer offered to 
.rced io MW ile vie of ir, to make roome towards vs ; the 
+40 & Ml Engliſh and Dutch being imployd bufily,to fit 
arolca Wider torne rigging and tackling, and ftop- 
| of vs, MW i9gfuck dangerous ſhot as they had receiued 


i all of MW "tbe Fight berwixr wind and water, 

'N.7 aC+ Alſo the ſame day in the afternoone, there 
»nc on WM 3 ameeting aboord the Zcyall Iames, where 
{ide Moth the Engliſh and Dutciconciuded,thar 
being Wy would give the Enemy fight the next mor- 
d rold Ml f0g.,and that the Rojall 7ares ſhou!d be the Ica- 


which MW Tgfhip,and che Admiral of the Dutch ſhould 
are 4 cond her,and chat they ſhould goe directly to 
com MW Enemics Admiral,nor ſtriking higher or bow 
p0 be. © ll the Tarmes came fide by fide with her. $0 
nemy te 3.of F.being Tueclday,both the flects weigh- 
exile i ff Anchors at breake of day,haning the weather 


/Fed. Wl #8e of the enemy, the great [ares ſtood right 

him, MW ith the Admiral of the Portugals,wÞ was head.- 
« (cr, MW Poſt bur one 4 but comming acere them , they 
cloſe i Yue to Leeward with their bright ariming 
ket- Ml Mords,and we the like to them they faluted vs 
ical WM 9a whole broad fide, but Cavtaine 3YVeddel! 
5 gol comanded his men nor to anſwer them.til they 
+ MW *febrought neerer within Sanger, w® charge 
g fo I} "obeyed, bur being come ntere 2c Admiral, 
ciole 


in the Gulph of Þ x TY 


OD — I—— 


JN my —  —— OS 4 Os oe 


- 
a re nn re no COON 
CO Io arr eee et 


and another of rheir ſhips, rhe orcat James be- 
flowed vpon each of them a whole broad fide, 
making them both to beare vp,the one a port, 8 
tae other a ſtarbord,by web meanes, one of their 
ſhips was cut off and fundred from the, and was 
chaſed 3,07 4. houretby the Eagle and Weaſope, 
the nope of the Engliſh and Datch being , chat 
{he ſhould no more returne to her fleets compa- 
py,the Jarrcs following ſtill the Admwatl and 
Vice Admiral .got vpen the Admirals fide, ha- 
uing the Vice- Admirall on his ſtarbord bow;in- 
fomuch that this dayes fight grew very hor, for 
often the 7ames was in thickeſt of the enemy be. 
ing at one time all round about vs;bur our men 
fo plyed their Ordnance vpon them, that they all 
refuſed to ſtand by vs, but fled all before vs as 
chafte, duſt,or ſmoake bctore the winde, In this 
fight the James got betweene one of their fleer, 
ard (ingled her our,'ying by her ſbdes with tore- 


_— 


ſaile,and fore-roplaile, a backe ſtayes,ſo neere,as 


a man might quoit a Bisker Cake into her, when 
{traight Maſter Johnſon came vp in the (terne of 
the James, loncere, as lie could hardly keepe 
cleare, to whom Captain« Weddell called, wil- 
ling him to clap the Portuzall aboord onthe 
Larboord quarter (whilſt the James lay than- 
dring vpon him wich her great Ordnance) hee 
promiſed todo it,but after he retuked ir,thisVel 
ſell had not fo few as 500.fhot thorow her Hall, 
Maſts, Sailes,and Yards, before (he got cleare. 

Note, that in the morning Cap. }eadcll had 


fitted a Portugall Veflell (which bad beene for- 


merly taken with ſome Cockernuts) and purpo- 
ſed to haue fired her thwart the Admirals hawſe 
ſhe being appointed tocome between tkeDatoh 
Admiral,and the 79n4s,but through diſaſter, or 
rather negligence in Darby the Maſter , who 
came not vp according to his appointed place, 
ſhe was chaſed by theFrigots(fhe bauing but cen 
men in her)being of ao defence,theywere forced 
roſer her on fire farre from the fleet, and ſo the 
men betooke themfelues to a Barge, which 
was left them for their ſafety, by which 
meancs the Generals proic was diſappointed. 
All this third day ac night this Veſſel burnt, 
2nd two houres before day-light , whether (hee 
was, towed by ſome of the Enemies doates 
07 No, is vaknowne, but ſhee came bur- 
Ddd 3 ning 


—_— 


-—— — — —_ 


40 


eA braue Sea-fight 


—— CD — — — ——— 


— — —  — - —— -- ——  — 


ning amongſt the Engliſh and Dutch Flectes, 
and forced them from their Anchors by ſlipping 
their Cables,which Anchors they tooke vp forne 
thrice dayes after, 
The 4. of February in the morning, both 
Flecetes made towyards the Enemies, who were 
vader ſaile, and made all rhe haſt they could co 
ger vnder the Hand of Lowracke, which lyeth 
ſome cight or nine miles fromOrmus,vnto which 
Jland their Frigots wene a head, condutting 
them in over a Barre, whom che Engliſh and 
Dutch followed as farre as with ſafery they curft 
hauing neither the hejpe of Pilors ro ſhun the 
dangers of the place, or Frigots to goe a head as 
conductors, as the Enemy had, Beſides, there 
might haue beene Ordnancee planted a ſhore by 
the Enemy, which would hauc beene greatly co 
their aduantage, or otherwite.in the daike night 
they might haue chained two or three Fr.gots 
rogether, and turning them vpon chem,vpon the 
Ebbe thware their hawfe might much haue 1n- 
dangered them, they knowing the Encmic to b: 
implacab!e, walicious, and politique; theſe rea- 
ſons cauſed therd to follow them no further ar 
this time, but to come tro an Anchor a League 
from them, when Captaine Weddell ſent for the 
chiefe of the Dutch, whoſerelolution was to pO 
Þacke againe for Gombroone, there ro diſpatch 
our Merchants affaires.$> Anchors were weigh- 
cd, the James giuing them a ſhot for a farewell, 
and they anſwered her with the like, they all get- 
ting into Combroone Road thatnight,wher? they 
Ipecdily feil to wotke 'to repaire the ruines of 
warres,in fitting of Maſts,Yargs,Sailes, rigging 
and ſtopping breaches, all which in 3 dayes was 


accompl:iſhed,Jeauing thePortugall itke aTheefe | 


in his Mill, or a Fox 1n his hole. not minding to 
trieas yet the hazard of another bout. 

In this fight their Reare- Admirals maine Maſt 
was ſhot by the boord, their Vice-Admirals 
maine top-maſt was likewiſcſbor by the boord, 
their Admirals Mizzen-maſt, Flag, and flag- 
Naffe ſhot by the boord,and her Hull much renc 
and torne. Theit fourth ſhiphad the head of her 
maine Maſt ſhot by the boord. Another of their 
ſhips had all hee rop-maſts ſhot by theboord, In 
concluſion, all their cight ſhips were fo torne 
and tattered, that they had neither good Maſts, 


Nig he, 


——___——— ————  —_—_———— -— ——_— - ——_—_—_ 
Or III inn wont 


Sailes, or Yards to helpe thew{clues with, «il T 
tide {1des to beare ſaile vpon, Thus it pleaſed 11M te wi 
Almighty to giue the victory of the day will (ie ; 
thoſe that relie vpon his promiſe; to that gr "ts 
God be all glory tor cuer, and [ct all true Cir pod 
ſiians ſay Amen. which 
The 13.ot February being Friday, the Engli ertop 
and Durch Fleers ſer ſaile ar day-light from iiM teak 
Road of Gombroone,hauing allo with them foy fdefol 
Tunks, other veſſcls of lading,vnder the conduMlwgero! 
and charge of the Datch, which as ſoone az; nd Pos 
Encmie perceiucd, they ler ſlip their Cables an jurthe 
{lipped from their harbour ar the Iland of Ly this tim 
racke, which is fourc or five Leagues trom th wirall,( 
Roade of Gombroone, the Encmic making allt her (t 
ſaylehe could to Sea-bocrd of the Engl:h anW her F 
Dutchall che day till Sun-fer; when they wer 


got within Saker-ſhot of cach other, anda goof 
bearing gale, theyall kept company topethera 


This 13. at night, it blew ſo hard atWe 
ſouth-weſt, that one of their great Gallons bor y; 
ouer-boord the head of hcr maine Maſt,clole w 
der the hownds, not being able to hoy{l vp 
maine ſayle,ſhe was forced to ſteere alongſt wit A 
her forc-ſaile, fore-top-ſaile, her Sprir-(aile, aa ay 
Mizzen, the wind being at VWeſt-South-vel 
they ſtecred away South and by Eall, 

The 14. in the morning the Dutch Fleet ſay 
ing, and beating vp vnto the Tunke, the nigit 
paſt was a ſtarre fo farre, that the Engliſh Feel 
could ſcarce deſcry them ; fo the 7ames laid heel 
fore-ſailea backe ſaies, and ſtaid for them, ths 
Portugall neuer offering to alter his courle, but 
kept on ſtill, | 

The ſame day about noone, the Dutch bein 
come vp with the Engliſh, it was agreed be- 
tweene them, that the Royal! Tames (ſhould give 
the firſt on-ſet vpon their Admitall, and chereft 
of the Fleet to ſecond her; ſo about two of ti 


clocke that afternoone the two Fleets came 0 7, 
weather of the Enemies Adwirall, receiving 0 

firſt ſhot from their Vice-Admirall, and prelent- BY 

ly a wholc broad fide from their Admiral, bot lr 
fides comming as neere each other as they ſpe 
but well keepe cleane of each other, they CL by 
of all hands pell mell, the Ordnance goingofs there 
faft as ſmall ſhot, the 7awzes for her pait ghee ſome, u 


— 


ith, ne 
caſed t 
Jay vn 
\at gr 
ue Chr 


Engli 

rom tf 
-m four 
condud 
ne as th 
Dlesan 
of Lan 
rom th 
gallt 

I: anc 
ey were 
a 2O0( 
etheral 


t We 
dns bore 
cloſe v 
vp 
al wit! 
ale, anc 


th-welt 


eer ſlay 
e nigit 


——_ - - — 


_ OC {G9 OO OO Cee ————————— CO 


41 


 tenpwo broad fides, ſhe then edged vp in 
te winde, laying her focc-faile and fore-top- 
{yle, abacke ſtayes, as well co giue leauec to the 
me; (who was ſecond to the Tames) as alſo 
olefſerthe Portugall Admirall ro ſhoot a head, 
wich the ſuddainly did , then the James filling 
| tertop ſayle the fecond time, bore vpright with 
teEnemie Admirall, plying her whole broad 
fdefofaft vpon him, that he had [carce any lea- 
kerorerurne any ſhot backe,whilft the Engliſh 
ad Portugall Admirals were ſo nere each other, 
tatthey could hardly cleare thernfelues, Jn 
thistime whilft our ſhips plyed the Enemies Ad- 
pirall,(not ſo much looking atter or heeding the 
aher ſhips) the Vice-Admir all with the reſtof 
their Fleet were left a fterne, their Admitrall ply- 
&rery hard vpon the/amcs,giving and recetuing 
nany dangerous ſhots, the ſaws being ſhot be- 
weene winde and water often, and had more 
hoyle in her Sayles and Rigging, than ſhe had 


tae any of the two dayes fight before, rken the. 


tirdtime , comming fide by fide with cach o- 
tters Fieet , they let driue oneat another like 
Thunder in the ayre,the 7a-mes comming vp with 
teA&irall (the greatſhip of Damoy, who the 
ffi dayes fight loſt her maine Maſt) crept in be- 
wixt the James and the Portuga!! Admirall, Iy- 
£229a Bulwaike to weather off her, to receiue 
althat might be put vpon her , and indecd all 
that was meant to haue becne beſtowed vpon 
tt Admirall was till plyed vpon that great 
Hulke,as I-kewiſe the 7on and Dutch, did con- 
inge this third dayes fighttill day-light was ſhut 
n.the Portugals edging vp to get mere the Arab:- 
@ſhore infornuch chat at 8.ar Night both Eng- 
hand Durch were faire by it,chafirg them in. 
This Nighe the Engliſh and Dutch ficered a- 
ny their courſe for Sr, the Portugals fieering 
Swear, aplace where they hauc a Caſtle, 


The Royall James with the = were forced 


to gine oxer the Chaſe for theſe 
reaſons. | 
it, for that the time of yeere was fo farre 
ſpent,that they ſhould nothaue time enough 
to deliuer their goods at Szrat,and ſo to goe 
(ere off the Coaft, before the Weſterly How: 


ſune, which is a YVind that blowes at Well fixe 


in the Gulph-of P x x5 14. 


— 


et wane —ococnem 


moneths together, beginning in Apr:1l, would 
bo come, and fo endanger the Ships ia getting 
off againe. | | 

Aſecond reaſon was , that the Royal! James 
had but 31.Barrels,and ſome 500,Cartreges fild 
with Powder, and {ome 600.ſhox, all which was 
not aboue three quarters of a dayes fight for her 
vie, for in her former dayes worke ihe third of 
February ,ſhe alone ſpent 1c00. great ſhot vpon 
the Enemie,fo thatnow trough want of Powder 
was not able to mainraine tuch another dayes 
fight according to that rate, And this laſt dayes 
hght ſhe loſt bur one man, hauing ſpenc vpon 
the Enemy more then three hundred great ſhor, 
To the Lord of. Hoſts the enly giuer of victory, 
the mighty God of Battels, be all honour,glory, 
praiſe and dominion for euer, Ames. 


A note of the mens Names {laine 
in theſe three ſeuerall fizhts with the 
Portugals, out of the Engliſh Fleet, 


Slaine in the Royall James. 
Richard Dauis ? LO 
Nicholas Burton, quarter Maſters. 
Robert Skaife, Gunners Myre, 
Toſeph W right 
Thimas Bland 
lohn Burcham ( Carpenters, 
Godfrey Howton 
Richard Danis, lunior 
Richard Walker 
Tohn Maiſters. 
William Wilcockes 
William Clarke 2dilmembred in their 

William Surdamy kes,and dyed. 


Slaine in the [on44 

Robert Modding, Maſters Mate, 
John Beedam, mid-ſhip-man. 
William Adams. 

Robert Stacie. 

Edward Wilkinſon 

Robert Larke 

Richard Hergoll 

Francis Blow, 
Thomas Paze 

Thomas Wilkinſon 

Thomas Williams. 


Ddd 4 


Sailers. 


-_- 


EE ee —_— 


4.2 
Slains in the Starre. 
lames Wanderton, 

Villiam Carter, 
ReignoldS anderſon, 
Charles Robinſon. 


—_ —  — —C——_— ere ee gs. ERIE ena. A a 


Slaine in the Eagle. 
Iohn S$ares, 


The Dutch loft neere the lik: anmber , a- 


mong(t whom their chiefe Commander Albert 
Becker was {[1ine the firſt dayes fight. 


— 
rn nn —— 


A Relation by Peter Hillion 4 Frenchman, of 


the force of the eight Portugal Gallions, which 
fourht with the Enzl:ſh and Dutch Flect, in 
the Gulph of Perſia; as alſo the ſpoyle they re. 
cerned by them, with their number of men ſlain, 
0n the 13.and 14. of February, 1624. himelfe 
being thenin the Admirall, which afterwards 


riding with three more of her Fleet at the Ri- 


wers mouth of Surat, he eſcaped from her, and 
ran tothe Engliſh, which were then riding in 


the Barre of Surat. 


Heir Admirall named $S. Franciſco Sanver , 
wherein was General! Nor Al:ud Batellia , 


had 48. peeces of Brafſs Ordnance of whole Ca- 
non, D:my-Cannon,Cannon Pcethrow, whole 
 Culuering, and Demy-Culucring, and 350, 
men,of which were {];inc 38, whereot three were 
chiefe Captaines vader the aforeſaid General), 
named Lorenzo Luis, Icronimo Botelia,und Brat. 
ſa Coze, who all three were kild with one Hor, 
che Ships Fore-maſt,Boſpreet and maine Maft, 
wereſo torne with ſhot, that they were vaſer- 
uiccable, her Mizzen-maſt, Flagand Flag-lafle, 
ſhot, by the baord, with the head of her maine 
top-maſt,and ber Rigging much renc and torne, 


Their Vice-Admirall named likewiſe F. 


Franciſco, wherein was Commander Franciſco 
Burge,had 32, pecces of Ordnance as the tor= 
me:,and 250.men, of which were ſlainc 31, the 
aforeſaid Coinmander beeing one of the num- 
bergher maine top-maſt ſhot by the boord, her 
maiac- Miſt fore Maſt, and Boſprect fo corne, 
that they were vnſeruiceable, 


eA braue.Sea-fight 


0 es AUT IIIa IS OA I I AE > ES + 


Great Hulke Rearc-Admira),tto 3z/iaf to Gu, 


Their Reare-Admirall named $5_ 5, 
(their biggeſt ſhip) wherein was C ommander 
Don Antonio tela,who was lamedot an ame had 
40.picces of Brafſe Ordnance as the ſer;rer_ang 
490.men, whereof 20, were {laine, her maine 
Maſt,fore-rop-maſi, fore-yard, and Sprit-fayle. 
rop-maſt ſhot by the boord,and her tore.mag(, 
vnſeruiceable,thar ſhe could beare no more ſail 
but her Spriv-faile. 

Their fourth thip named S_$4lyador, Wl.erein 
was Gommander Don Franciſcode Thir , ha 
24. peeces of Brafle Ordnance, 1nd 2 50.men,g1 
whereot were ſlaine, the aforeſaid Commanger 
being one of the number,his Maſts were (© reg; 
and torne that they were all valeruicaable, 

Their fifth ſhip named $, 1450, whereinwas 
Commander $1207 de K intalle, had 23. PTCces 
of Brafſc Ordnance, 20a@.men , whereof were 
{line 83. ber Maſts were all ftanding,bur ſheſo 
lecked betweene wind and water, by (hot recei 
ued,that they had much to doe to tree her, fo 
that ſhe was caſt away vpon the Coaſt of 1:4 
ſeuen dayes atter. | 
Their fixth ſhip named Trinidada, wherein 
wasCommanderPedre Alua Botelia,had 12.9ct 


haſt 
aftian, 


%*, 


cesof Braſſe Ordnance.aud 2 59.men,243.wher- 
of were (line, his Top- maſts were al] ſhot by the 
-boord,and her other ſo rorne , thar the could 


beareno ſayle thereon, but was towed bythe 


Their fenenth ſhip named $,Arronto, where 
was Cememander Arton'e Burl! 129 22,04 
ccs of Brafle Ordnance, and 290,n%”, wore 
22.were {laine,her Maſis were all ſtanding, but 
hauing a leake by ſhot received beir'is; wind 
and water, the ſeuenth day afrer ſh #35 
call away vpon the Coaſt of 19:4. | 

The cighth ſhip named Mſerere-Cora'tm, 
wherein wasComander Emanxe! Rodrerges Cu 
wa,had 22.pecces of Brafſe Ordnance, and 200, 
men,whereof 3.were flaine , her fore-rop-mil 
maine-yard,fore-yard,and maine-top (i yle-yard 
ſhot by the boord , and her fore-matt io tons 
that ic was vnſeruiceable. 


dt oft 
ſnotwit| 
borne 
Wier,an 
ſand to 


— #—— 


lbriefe 
good ſh 


ſhips 1 
in 


in the ulpi of Pers, 


In 


— D— 


A 
a HAR, 


At which confiltation. as 5 va5s reported 


' ys P y . 
)ander A Tablc CONalnmmg the former our Maſter M. Richard Swaniley, Cantai 
Ne had numbers, proponunced titar he thounhe ur exvectient ro fer 
-r, and : | Sa; 1e and tang off to Sta 20aimme and by tha; 
maine. Ordnance, /f{en. Alen /{arme, x 


"3 
C:4+\s $69 


4.-AaC 5 k [1 i : q . o F 
Sg s . M<oaNnecs tO I, IATE The IDICE Oo! [3 F':00 - nd .þ 
The Adnirall bad 48 — 35 0——=-——38 ELON 


-fayie. 
41 Th Uce. Admirall hid —32 —— 250 wn —_—_ 


, £ F t > 7 ben k : 
it ie!l our fo thee on: $210s [33/ed Recrer cranche 


«. x "Sy Mo. act ve ar AW. i Sn MB aft. A 
wy $:4* * 


Rang ſReare- Admirall had — 40 =—— 400 — 20 . Portugals, we (nous Rind Giro A'y for Ormps 3 

re {aile fir fourth Ship hed 24 ——250 —41 the realons 22 O20 101 It Were TNEete, T2, f {t © 
 Wifftbfrip bad —- —— 22 -—2 00—-—— $3 «oubicd that rhe Portucall had a gicact-wce of bh 

'Lerein ſhrfxth Ship had 22 —— 250 243 ſhipping in Swalley Rod, | 

; had MW Tirſenenrh ſhip b 2d nn 2 5 OD mpm———_— {7 Secondly. ho feared whether ovr Merchants 

Ren.gi ſhe ighths Snip bad Ge +00 3 had-friendſhin with the Connery people,ornot, 

ge T he famme—— 2.72. ——2 100 481 by reaſon of the diſcord which was betwecrc 

'O rerit them at the Doſphims preparanons for Cagland, 

' Thus 1t pleaſedG9d in mercy thar the Engiith which was the lait nev es Eo he2cd from ricnce, 

1:1 Was and Da:ch, not being hate che {L{1MIOE] of the Thuoly, he doubted trar the Portals had 

Pecces i Fnemy,neitier 10 men or Ordnance, that with made peace with the Gazerats, 2116 had p.4n'ed 


f were ogely the lofſe of 58.0r 60.men they thould kill Ordnance a ſhore on: Swilley tande, Hee aifo 
tſheſo þ81.ofthe Portugals, and witnalifo wo beat them doubted wha: was becorre of Caprarnc 13edadels 


, foowickſtanditig the helpe 9! 15. 1gors)being fleet, for hee affiired lum{olfe if cher: was any 
er, 10 | 


brorne,, that they were Caſt away teuen dayes friends at that time in Swalley Road, they would 
tier,and the reſt ail vateruiceable, notdaring to notlutfcr the Portugal! to ride there, for hee ſup- 
| Whandeo the hazard of another cont{'&. poſed that the Portugal! nad beene in fight with 
'herein them the yeere paſt, and had either put rhem to 
k2.Pcb | the worſt, orelſc ror want of munition to eff. & 
z-WOCr- BN | briefe deſcription of tb: Diſat er of the another fighr,they were forced to repayre tc Or- 


of tdza 


yy iP . bn 


Dy , god ſhip called the Lyon , one of our Eneliſh ms Caftle for ſucoour, vntill ſupply catne out 
2 ſhips trading to the Eaſt Lagia, who was loſs of England. 

| PY in fight with the Poxtugals neere Gom- Al which being propounded, and the vnrea- 
pit io in the Gulph of Peiſta,on dinefſe and great charge of all three ſhips well 


' theeighthof Nowemn- _ confidered, it wasc: nciuded to (er Sayle, the 

ber, 1623. which we did,the wind being Northerly.and the 
— tide of floud come, wee ſtood for Sea , and the 
B3. TNefcuenth of 0ober 1625. about 4.inthe Portuzall Admirall and Vice Aymiall ſayhng 
v morning, the Palſzraue, Dolphin, and Lyon, beter then the reſt, fercht vs vp about 4. in the 

achored about three Leagues to the South- afternoon,at which time the Zyom being formoſt 
wards of Surat Barre, and when it grew light of our Ficer the Enemy Admurel ſhot one peece 
(mea being in the rop) eſpyed certaine Roaders of Ordnance at her,for the which ſhee anſwered 
1ding againſt Surat River, which ſome luppoſed 3.or 4.but could hardly reach tnrther |then halfe 


32, pee 


'-creof 


oe 4s 


AIR , 
es Cha. 


d 290, tbe Engl:fh or Hollanders,nchers affirmed to be way : the Porragall inding his Ordnance better 
maſt, | - 5 6 © . id e - 

4” tſher of Fiigots ; but tr; fine, 2bout an houre af- than ours, both Admirail aad V.ce-Admirall 
oo &tthey ſer Sayle and {tcered aſter vs,and inſhort plyed vpon the Zyor: for the ſpace of halfe an 


pace we made them to be fours Portugall Galli- houre, in which time (hee recciued many ſhot 
0s .and fitteenc Frigors,the wind being then off both in her Hull and Rigging. Ouc Maſfter R/- 
ſhore,they could not come to vs that tide, but chard Swanley ſeeing their aduantage, cauſed ro 
— Wichored about a League from vs,cur Capraine bruile maine-faile,and edge within Musker-ſhot 
| Ntcetuing their intencs, put forth an Enfigne for of them both, and there maintained fghr with 

A Conncell;and the Maſter of each ſhip prefently them till Sunne-fer,and receined no hurt ac all, 
"Paired aboord, ; All 


HFA. TI 
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6 CY es 3, : 
WR "ne 


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4. Vacs 4. $A OED * 
RS a 2% % 
«+ Apa 3. bp 
doo tone en tt IP 4% 
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£4 Jn Wo 


BE , 
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« 22> xa Pl & = f 
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PEE G 6 SS 
6 Cs - 
N Pong” *: $09 —_ Ny -* -*» 


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W-. 
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Pm - —__ ;% 
£7: 4i" Se 6. Ng 
« Ge n bp 56 » 
ON rn it ne Hoa 2 
- - 4 7 448 ay agar TR SV; ME IE 
0g" Tp: 4 
——_ _ ” a4 1 OE Es; 
ws $0 ES 9 jr £28 ova 
« & "Fe FR_—_ 


a 


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wu <1. corthartiie gar bode « dn He ern a ne $4» $row 
X ET” oy oe nn 
ws CE Ink" con, 
WOW: FEIS. 2 Mb, 


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$6.3 oo wy +44. 47 p $* >. = Z ” FE 4 » KY Bw 
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$464 $34 
AWW WS, 38 => 
wm CU COT 97 ws ; —E a _— 
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OO OO Eur ern AIR A noo. wn rote AA OO <——— — 
—  — ——— — 


es rr ee er 


IB | eA brane Sea-fight 


44 


All which time , , and an houre ater ſhort ſpace icetchithem vp,and fought wit) her Fo 
being calme, the other rwo ſhips of the Ene- all thac niglic, rhey ſtandieg (till off'to Scars 406 p 
my were at tcafta Leaguea fteroe, The Paiſ- bur off cur ft;zht the next morning. F2 wot 
graue , and Doiphin all thts rime being right a | The 8.9day in the morning, (all the hips hos ning 
tiead, kept 0n tizeis courſe , one'y plying cher mg our of ourfight ) it was agreed vpon by 1 _ 
Rernc Pcece;, The Portuzals lecing them ſtill Oincers ot out thip,that Henry Crogbey oy Ma 
ſtand away, caine borh aboord of vs, the one in flers chicfe Mate ſhould juccccd as wnr cheb 
the one quarter, and centred at leaſt 100, of their Commander, vacuil fuch time as 1t pleajes Go 
ren, hauing firc-port,and rhe ocher in the other, WE [nould incer wich our Commar der, 
and diuers forts of fire-workes vpon our decks, This betag cone, wee being not able to weig 
theFrigots(as many as could lyc about vs )threw our Ancnor, byreaſon our men weic moſt of 
fcepors in atthe Ports, end {tucke fire pikes in them hure, cur Cable in the hawſe, and (er a 
her ſides;all which (by the great mercy and aſſt- much Sayle as we duiſt beare, ove fore rwtth, 
ſtance of God) we ſtill put out. Our Admirall uing received 3, fhot, in {uci wile, as it 1149 but 
and Vice-Admirall in this our miſerie were 4.inches hold)2nd ſtzod oft :” $:2,41d bein; 
quickly aut of our ſighr,the caule wh.creof is beit taire weather, piaiied bee Gog,in ſhort tinic out 
knowne to themlelues., tore-maſt was made {cruicezvle, 

This conflit remain=d from 8.at night,tilla- TheF. 1zots aforc {ai that were !:#: by vs fra 


_— — — > SS — 


— 


H——_— 


for our 8 
fur Carr 
cou'd {30 
wuch th 
that we { 
fand tor 
adpart! 
Mrrchan 
tie Sult.a 
treat ior 
grout ſh 
15a BOA! 
had loft 2 
the, 


bour 11.in which [pace our Miſter Richard foure of them atcer the Fleert.and the other tor Tre 
Swanley was {laine, and ftoure mere of our men the ſhore, all that day we heard them in fight,but k: wie 
were allo flaine, 3 ot our Maſters Mates,and 20. faw them nor, likewiſc the next ryg't wee coul = . 

more were excceding!y burnc , the reſt almoſt ſee the light of their Ordnarce at our top-mal The 
wearicd,and inore diſcomforted by reaſon our head ; bur they being co wind-ward of vs, wee mter iy 
Fleet had lefe vs, and in briefe wee were in thar could not get ro them , nor indeed were not i bore C1 
caſe, that theword was gruen to blow vp the caſe if we could, for our ſhip was {o open, andal 40 
ſhip,had not God in his wifJome flayd ir, by our chiefe men kild and hure, wr (WO c 
| putting it in the mind of ſome of our men, ea let The ninth in the morning, wee could neitver_l 7 <PY 
fall an Anchor, which being done (the tide ryn- fee them nor heare them,then it was thovghi ht I 4 
ning very ſtrong, brougit our ſhip ro fo ſtrong ting by our Mafter, that according to the Con- i F Or 
abirter,that the faſt which the Porrugals had vp. ſultation held aboord the Palſgrave, the event) vinred.: 
on vs brake, whoſe vnexpeRcd ſaddaine depar- day wee ſhould Rtand for Ormas, the which (BWns,. 
cure from vs, left 50. or 66. of their men ypon the aſfiftance of God) wee did, hating fairc werge,, wif 
our Poope, who ſtill maintained the fice in ſuch ther all the way z in which time oi our Say WD! (ff "6 
fort, that we were forced to blow them vp,which our Carpert:rs had got vpall the ſterr.cof ori nt 
blaſt tore all the Sterne of our ſhip in pecces, ſhip 2gaine as well as his ſtore would give hi We now 
from the middle-D:cke vpwards. leaue,our mea allo were well recoucred 0! thell "WY 
The Porruzals being all repulſed, and the fire hurts: woof thi 
putout,we vied all diligence for the clearing our —=The fourth of November we artiuedat 61 Wy 
ſhip,and getting vp our maine-top-layle-yard, brooxe , where we had intelligence by Out _ butafter 


which chen lay vpon our Deck,likewiie bringing chants there refident,that Rufrero was riowg 7 WI lhor 
new ſaylesto our Yard, the former beeing all der 079-4 Lland, wich 18. or 20. Frigo', ine We to of 
buracand torne all which being as well done, as which when our Maſter vndcrfiood, (bt Macy 
haſte would giaec l-auc, we expeRted their com- chants being cen aboord) it was concluded 
ming aga'ne the nexc tide, but they hoping wee conſuleation, that to prevent any enſuing ©” We, y 
would cither 1a4e burnt or ſunke, onely left Eue ger that might happen, and allo for the cleen's Wh Matt 
Frigots without ſhot of vs, and themſefues wich of our ſhip, whereby to mount our lower hs 
the ocher two ſhips that were formerly a ſterne all the Cloth and Currall, and foure Chet 0 Wltheir 
ſtood after the Palſzrave and Dolphin, and in money ſhould beſent a ſhore, with as much! ; ca halle 


ns. << _—— _—  —_— _ 


—— RR 


1!hen xpalldle, che other our Mauticrrctild ro fend 
4,Wer «ot the (hip, alicdoging tat itihould pleaſe 
” ouz00 fe 1N1P, ANUNHG YI Oy COPS TASAS FINGER 


God they wei torced to icau2 the Portby any 


z 
Fir an 
oh Dee 


Dy oh br our Men which then Id vant ir y CINE ret Os 
fl , RN CY wy Eg: -4 
41 Ma wa Cariages ant 307.15 lytugiow in Hold, 


Chiefs 
: Go! 


ud not then be come by, Wilt much time 
fic then we wanted, It was allo apariyed 
tat we ſhould with ail tpced zako in water, an 


We itind tor 0799225, the which was affiycd to doc, 
"ft of adpartly effct<d , for vpoa the fifth day the 


"(et 
«(thy 
+7 but 
Secing 


Merchants and our P.rier rode with ail ſpeed ro 
te Sultan, (who was 03219 017 of Towac) co 13- 
neat for Boats ro Land the G95. ant to was 
rout ſhips,the winch he granted, and allo gaue 
naBoatio make vsa Long boatby reaſon wee 
kd loft bot our Skiffe ang Long boatthe Naſt 


the, 


3 fee, 00 


ph W Tc fix c<h:re came Boot haylers aboord, 
#h _ 6 - 
{it,vu &ookeall ihe poods atoreſaid.and carried rhem 


aſhore, & alio tooke in Ca:ke to fill with water. 
The 7, of November there Came 12. Tunne of 
mteraboord, which was preſcarly riken in, and 
wore Casks ſent a ſhore; alſo in ch1is ſhort time 
ar Lower Orlope was allo made Priddie, and 
car two chaje Peeces were mounted , and wee 
rein good hope the next day to take in water 
augh to feruc vatiil the fleet cane to ſtand o- 
krtor Ormus ; but God hauing otherwiſe ap- 
painred, it tel{ out contiary, | 
| Theeighth day, abou: 7.inthe morning, K#- 
ero with bis Frig vs came rowing towards tie 
dip, and being then calme thar che Sh1p could 
Wworke, hee came 1n tuch fore that ſhe could 
lane none but her Claie Peece ro beare ypon 
lem, which lay !o well co paſe, char they ſunke 
of their Figors betore they could boord her, 


could 


Gam 
Met- ud two wore aftcr they were by ber ſides. 
_ butafter they were aboord , they pſyed their 
ys nal ſhot in jvc wile, thar they were not able 


bo ſhaote away Ports, and ail, 

They al{o Maniacs fuch aboundance of 
li-works ro: / about her th:cin a moment atl 
ter Maſts arid Sayles were on fre, her 
Wer Decke was al'o on fc, the winci for 
Utheirheanng m1 waterypon It, inteſle 
lea halfe 2a houre £21 C OwWne «98 thew heads, 


in the CGulp? of Perns1a, 


— —»” - 


dle to open a 2 >!£ 1n rac ſh IP, but were lorced. 


7 


4 % - ” | ? X } " 
an? pitt tem from their Oilnannce, vo feg ny 
| | 


death ON Caci fide, fome ic IDC: OqT a 1. 
put tacmieines to the mercy of the; Eno ncs, 
tereſt oauche tothe Powder roane, inc 
vp ze thip, - Thoſe men which leantd over: 


DoOtd, wereal! receined imo tie By 20fS , an 
cntied ynto Ormws Hand,and the next in; 
Rufrero gaue oreier to cut off all 
OfC_N4in *Iy T homas Vinterborne, whom he jent 
Witt a Jecrecr to ine wierchams at Gombroont , 
the ret being 26. PerioGs, were 1nmediately he- 
headed, 

Tiofe taat were viowne v2 inthe Ship, droue 
aſhore and weie buticd at Cormbroone, beelne in 
number 42, there we'e aito mne nan athorea- 
bour -the Companics aff ties, and og timt 
Rufrers ſeri with a Letter makes 10.whomGod 
grant ncuer woile fortune, 

Thus was this good ſhip and men vn'or;unat- 
ly and jamentably loft, yer as much caurage and 
manly relo!urnonas pofſivly could bee was per- 
formed by tne Engliſh, no: can it bee imagined 
how more 1nduſtry or truer valour could haue 

zene ſhewed; on the orker fide, rhe crucll and 
bloud-:huſty enemy gained nothing but knocks, 
loffe of lives and haibes, hauing his Frigots 
ſuncke and torne 1n peeces , his maine purciaſe 
being diſhoneur and infamy, for after all our 
men had fought fo long,and fo mantully, being 
befteged round with deaih,as the Sea tofwallow 


ther,che fire to conſurne them, or the Portugaly 


{words to cut their throats, nor being poſſivie ro 
eſcape one of theſe wayes of er1ncmt Canger, 
char rhen jn that extremity 27, mca 'caping Into 
the Sca, were all alive taken vp by the Eneiwy, 
whom had he ten kild in hene of bioud, when 
warre,rage.death and fury were vp, ithad beene 
then hut the effet and fortune 0 warre; butts 
give them haibour ajl night, ang tic next day 1n 
cold bloud to cauſe them to be beheaded, it was 
one of the ignobleſt, inbumaine, and barburous 
pirts of murther that could be committed, But 
Rufrero berg, a Portugall or- Spaniard could dog 
no other (Or the Ronour of his Countrey ) but 
ſhew his bloudy nervre , eſpecially co our Nati- 
on: aBaibarian, a Turke, or a Icv ſhould haue 
tound more kiner:fic,tor indeed they all are of 
one diſpoſition. Ang Iam (ure, nu Record of 

Chro- 


» $950 ' 4 
© SS ACE Ss. as; an nb 
£3 : ; Ap ye 


z 5; . 

" > Ut £ % _ 

ls » - od 
"A 
£0 (5) ny 4 # _ _ wa 
, " "X 8 
_— ie U -* A, " * > + if Ot 
$otlh- > -0» / A 4$6w'a ” pa : 
with oa bs, 
Wes» rt k Pri 4 4 i w "Tx ” 4 pd -_ v 4 © 
p _— OE: - p 
4 *.-* X Ld - 
s , 


ag 
2.0 ho 3rd ou ve dig 
4446S i: LO.» * .& 
+44s FL » = 
a” 
f 


- 


X#®- 4 


—_ - 


- as: 44 © -eza : . by L Fi 3 
< LR. ” \ x & , of " ” 5 
mm” N - EP , ia by 0m ” 4 bn, 
- $9446 47 bt £ 4 LS A bet 
4 "4 FS _ by, - >; IF WIE, 4% Ws 
pf ho « * 2 ele ht 7 i 2? cs #6 th. * + £M; x "Y + 
* of IP - Th % 61 
aps. vadlgars - YG et Lu Sg GIop , , _BEs' |< 
C BY v7 _—_— — — . Ne. 4.» > FP hs UVF 
a , PAY 
g "Rp! * NF 
. 5, 


no 


Ls 
le þ «a. trated 
Py m_  -- = 


E*:- SiW 


COIS 


-—_ oe derntet Hh Maes rt Ne 
$ x>uth — Fm. op a tr et 0 "* 2 ” Met rm 
ao {46 2 AE Sh i ty / 
BT Ode th hs et A put * 
up FR $f" ke of {4 f l 
hy -% eg 
Wok SO o x OE 


ane riony nts 1a 
& ch 2? 


N—_— ——— — — I” OO Coo GS 
Us er be AGO Ro 


oA brane Sea fight | 


- 


| Ch \ronicle can > (hew, z0Hiflo y can report,no 
tridi 1093 can declare, nor any memory Can IC- 
Lregthargncrany Eapitihm?n, Ora! 'moft other 


FEVER !1} 1 (5 * = [IT - the Sparias d ) C1 }murtfter 10 


4 oO firmed naked gen, nav 12 Dat tem all 
hoes $33 + »i3t 5 262 \ their Ciilts >dy. 


us, 


HEE. 
revcll and hearty well-wiſhing to 
re roBle Roa 360tis of our En2!i1th Sca 

Ai? 3d 3 T3H9, forces, IWiti MM. li "Aj 4iCS 


ard Con!cGerates. 


oO: fe 2s of . fAars that furrow Neprunes orow, 
Andoreine o dans” rous D eep( wndant a )plow; 
7 ou 17/0 efteerme your Conntrics honor more, 

Thank #4 or pel{e,(which Peaſcirts ave aciore ) 

7 047 i3061e W aceftoirs whoſe memories 

Are berne by Fnc as farre as 1 itn: R:{e 

| An1 VHHE rſall J dAriiu {gd from theiice 

The Circle of the 07 Te | Ce CU umference, 

Let theire an 1” be a [pa Fro £6 you, 

T hat you the r worth Jy vertues may purſue : 


ou i 1 I SO A 2c Sn 2 EY PNG GT EB bo renee to a A ETD IAA rn on er IIA I Its 


_ — — 
9G CUI og 29 <7 gy A ns _— _——— = 


They were vidtorious,may 401 
T#h, ney had cood courage ehided m 


The -y were but men, and you; are 


cach [9 7; Y 
each be { uh; 


Th 1h 968: "ok: 


hich chill and Coura 126, Fortune, Crate andiil 
I doe 12yplore th Almic ht; ty to beftoys, 


On you rn generall, All, beth h; 


gh ard lo, pp 


T izne doth record onr —_— *S watch l-7 


By S:a and Land,with val ant | 


Hath made France wank ard; pre: w7 [1 


we» £6 « 


And great terufalen «/ (enrd.it 


, jf 
Fd 

#f W2 | 1 aver 4 
Us i - ur, i*5 aA 


1 
4:is- $11 
# >» 


655 tis Fe, » E os 


And as tree valour a;d inſp.re they txelts, 


Ss Y:iOtory and Conque f crown dither Cool 


O may your good intenarments f. 


g on 
ul 0;:1 


The Gollof Baticl: [ti {{yoar Bat: els t br. 5 


T hat as your Fathers were ſo1 


Oh 1a) , 


Rare Patternes unto your po{ Fj er:ti 


That all our Foes with io; 017 
They hane beene beaten, 1;:d 


Senn 


True Honour, Famegard . U ory 0 


And hit þ \: 2G 7 am wm GC Fes 


That Inmor talzty jour far 27; 
AndGOD Hay ha; ie 178 mg 4 


lp ith 


(2 


F _VY 


*% & 


"= FOE *% , 


{ Rc i 


lJoun Tayro 


- - _ 
—_—_—  —— ee Re en 
o—— — —— Eerie 


:-oÞ BEING BOTH HISTORICALL 


AND SATYRICAL L. 


= OR, : 
"ſe, gag T he noble Antiquitie of $h:poeards, with the profitable Ve of Sheepe : 


2D-11:6 7; . . a | 
5 9 Witt a {mail touch ot a ſcabbed Sheepe, and a C:ucar againſt 
# that InfeRtion, 


DEDICATED 


fro THE RIGHT WORSHIPFVLL, FY: 

: dc.ous, and truly Generous,my well approued good friend, Mr. 

{201 TaoMAs Dov s, Archdracoy of Northampron, the accom- 

j0, pl. ſhmeat of his worthy deſires Temporall and 

7.04 Eteruel, 

_oE R1GatWoOR:Sin, 

We, Sag | Jokes without Patrons, are like Babes withour Parents, (for ex- 
GWPRue, Wh | . | 

Wi cept the one be pleaſing and plauſible ro humour, the various 

aro FS diſpoſitions of men, aad the ocher lefr with warme portions 


by, 


ED both Bookes and Babes are happic ifthey dic in their birth, that 


I} or legacies in the tuition of fairbfull Executors or Guardians) 
te ficlk minute of their miſcric may bee the firſt moment of their felicities x 


doubting bur your innaced charity, good diſpoſition, and vntaigned af- 
kitation of all laudable codeauours, will giuc it both free and hoſpicable cn- 
tmainment. | The function [ treate of being venerable and honourable, as of 
erbeards, the proficcom mendable, lawfull, necctlaric, ample, and vniverſall, 
6 of Sheepe. The writing or merhood of it hiſtorical], myfticall, cropicall, ry- 
picall, licerall, and Satyricall ; which hath encouraged mee todedicare my 
poore Shepheardly inuention, and their harmelcſſe lockes ro your Worſhips 
006d acceptance, whoſe reucrend function is truely Paſtorall; acknowledging 
that my many impcrfcctions in writing, and vnworthines in handling ſo wor- 
hy a ſubiect, hath made me. doubtfull ro vic the protection of your Name? yer 
onthe other ſide, conſideriyg your good inclination, and mine owne humble 
anocencic, both my {clfe and my belt indeauours I hcre conlecrate to be em- 
flojed cuer in your Worthips ſernicc. . 
; Hee whoſe meaning writing, and 
ſpeaking, are one - 


lounTAYLOR 


eſe Conſiderations haue bumbly cmboldened me to lay this poore Infanc of 
ny laborious Brain, ar the doore or gate of your patronage and protedtion,' 


* Is As SF * £ y 
Ie Mt 4 oY 25 — . 
$ « £ o FER as OI 5% 4 »* % - 
&.4. MA . y Y Per a \ 


4 Fr . L LY . Hh. 
me - F =« = p. TE 8 4 þ LOR " "y 
5 oo FATS. Fog oF" C4 " ” . = IEC 34 . 4 
Hp. PR & LE te 14 . - " WY Wy f "Rſs ona CY FE: #-: © "- pA IS; - ; 
* 4 YE »» A as 66 Pee _ %.-£ 4 oF 3 us tee _- - —w yd . 
=# EP ot CATINT : PO IL NO THIS. . 
rw Ro, co. po TE TOSS ET IS: t - [Ne Yr > Chet > 0: ner bs 3 
l 4 A $ i 2 "m& IP 7 4 rn pr 50D s FF; 7 —_— 
. -: KL « s - ” 
IE hs 2 « vs Oe... ' 
+<- I" ne a 29am 


—_ * ry % Fog *» F- 
- ” 1 Ay : 
Toney —_ a aa wo 
Ww Ga We, died £) So Ee is *% 
* wn 0. - Y 
« Los 24 ONT OO WY VR OR Bd 
as ts is. ls! Wa 7 F 
was _- ka . 
mn PANS: mv. ihe *1 


od ” 
ta; od Z1Og# 4 
4 T% ths . FY > ; WP Sb-S 
5 $. E4 4 apeias td os. 's 
nee: + 97s mY , W200 es , 
= PN 0 "OS — x y p Age 8 % Ku% 
wony brain 3 { L C , -&; 
G 4 fs — EO 
de j- 9 vp $$" 97+ = Py : WI; > - 
=o wy a 1 
-. 
be. } 


a 
BS es. 
LTD ave x% 
gen 
ts. da 


CL OR or tat 
We $ td Nt ere gey yas 
© Mena 3 Ke abeF 
* a. wa range Fa 4x oe 
ee FIT OR rot ef 
: LR EL xd 22h = 
””w_ 


I ” 7 
M14 FI 
te Kos 


ESL ANSS 
NAV NPels 


fs Ne f; 


———— 


Allthoſe chat will not reade this plaine E pittle, 
| ay downe the Booke,on Gods name, and goe whiſtle, 


F\ Oneft mens Sonnes ( if I giue you 4 wrong name, I aske your Fathers param, al. 
thourh euery one that eates Mutton, way truely bee ſufþectcd for a fheepe-biter T / 
yet 1 hope mry Sheepe ſhall inde wo ſuch dogged dtaling among ft you. There are ty. 
deed 4s 7h of Creatures, two of which are (6 much re ughant toas heepe, that 
I thinke there will newer be an 191on betwixt theo, which are a Wolfe and a Dis ; 
the third & 4 Goate, which although they may graze or paſture one with another, i 
Chriſtians and Infidels are wourn together im the linſey woolſey web of the1t'm(1 
yet 1 d:d neuer know any kind of familiaritie betweeng them. And be thou in nature, aWolfe, a Dy, 
&7 4 Goate, that readji the, I paſſe not, but I rather pittie thy accurſed inclination, then ſtand inay 


feare of thy Buttins or Byt:ng - the honeſt minded Reader ſhall finde my Subiect or T heame both lux 1 F | 
dable and Honourable : and thoſe who hold the name of Shepheard in contempt or der:fion, may herre w 


find truly proued, that the whole World doth not now containe, nor ever will retaine any men, who fr (A 
Goodneſſe, Honour, true Werth, VWorthinefſe azd reſpef?, that can or dare make compariſon with the Wdin x5; 
Shepheard's of former Ages. And thoagh Vino, Ovip, Manry an, and many of dur lturnd 
Emngliſh and Scottiſh Pocts, hane made thrir twntntions trauell vp the top of the forked Mountain if 


Parnafſus ; yt 1 would have the Reader know, that if they, each of them had Arg os eyes, to ſurncy au FW'u(:0.th 
0b ſerue, pig many hands @ Briarcus, ro write, ytt for all their paines, diligent ſearch and colliti. Wnt 
ons, wy winhgeup t9:t ic can finde matter tmough 10 make an honeſt Pamphlet out of what they haue our- ; 


ſeene, neglrita, or mad: flight account of. Fore things, I haxe, doe, and eucr will ebſeruc in myWri. 
rings; which are, not to write prophant, obſceane, palpable, and odious Lyes, or ſcandalous Libels, In 
keeping which Decorum, I hope I ſhall keepe m1 ſafe within the limits or bounds of good mens Reſpetth 
And this Aduertiſement more I gine the Reader, that thert are many things Imprimed vnder tht 
mane uf two Lerters, T. T. for ſore of whith I haut bttne taxed to bee the _Anther : 1 aſſure the mois 
that I had never any thing imprimed of my writing that I was either aff aid or aſhamed io ſet my nemt 
<a largtioit; and herofive if you ſee avy Authors name 1.T. 1 viterly diſclaime it : for 1 amul gre þ 
have bin,both 1, and T. which with addition of Letters, is yours to bee commanded in any landable Wa 51. 
dtauonrs, | | Nerefore. 
Joann Tarlor | Thee, ww 

Iſrael, Kc 

Mathis al 

"Umy Ver 

__—— Wc my 
0 (iougt 

? Poore 18 
: tximplo 
X R412 L 

TAYLORS ſts 

d all the 

t 2$this. 


vu ſom; 


' BEING BOTH HISTORICALL 


Dor: AND SATYRICAEL 

oo -OR, 

Deg, Ths nobls Antique of 8 hetocards; with the profirat.s Vjc of Sheepe. 

wr Port o (Father of the Siſters nine, Some ſhreds ſow remnants, re!:quesgor ſome (craps. 


i 


0 for (As Od doth rilate mott witty) 

b the alin a Sis pheards thape, didft deigne to keeps 
od Wi Loves b: lone Sire, «4 dwer mw ſheepe, 

we of FWedrucall P.4r, thy helpe I doc intrear, 

T. la(o rhe life) che praiſe 1 may repeat 

[7j. W'the contenuced bifes and mightic ftockes 


thetrer thoughts my Errors Coc controule 
K2noffence, mutt negligent and foule, 
invoking, like a Hearhen man, 


| chelpicfie, trom HApos, or trom Pars - 
s the Wo as the lubie&, which 1 kaue in hand, 
ord WE volt infinite 25 Starres, or ſand, 


dwith Anciquirie, vpon Record 
tie Eternal], never-failing Word: 
Kre ti$ ingrauegl true and maniteft, 


ferefore inuocace the gracious aide 


lrael; great Shepbeard numbly crave 

his aVut'd ainftence 1 may haue : 

Umy vValzarncd Muſe no verſe comp'le, 
VGA m3v bee IMPivus, Prop.:anc Or vile, 
Wiough chrough Ignorance, or negligeACCy 
'poore 1naention tallinco offcne?, 
Oximplore that boundlefſe rac: of his, 

x firv8ly 20 regard what is aaifi: x 

Uyato m8 belongeth allthe blame, 

Id ailthe Clory beevaro his Nime. 

Tasthis Broke 1s verſe, fo men wn#t know, 
%K ſom; Fictions and Aliufions thuws 


| > — 


RS 


happie 2hepheards, and thu harmicfle fioekes, 


| c: aux thy ayde cinfpire this Mufc of mines The Mules may in ' Dire Me W116 Pra ps, 
Thou that thy golden Glory did(t izy by 


Which zaken l:tcraily, as lick may iceme, 
And io mil-vadeckanding may mitdeeme, 
O: S»ecpe therctore, beiore ro work: I tall, 
Ji- ſhew che Shepheards firtt originall : 


T ho{e char ths beit Records will reade ar;d marke, 


Shall kade iuft e4bel wasa Patriarkes 

Our fathcr e-4 44m (econd (anne, a Prince, 

( AS grcat as any man, begotten tincc ) 

Yet in his function bee a Shepheare was : 
A:d ſo his mortall Pilgrimage 6id paſſe. 
And in the facred Text it 13 compild, | 
Tiar hee that's father of the Faithiull flil'd, 
D.d as 2 Shephard, lint ypon th increafe 

Oi Sheepe, vntiil his daycs on carih did ceaſe. 
And 1n thole times it was apparent ten 
e#bel * 2nd eAbranw bath were Noble men 2 
The one obrain'd ihe tytle rig reonfly 


ut Sheep and Shepheares, were both beſt and bleſt, For his vntc:gnesd ſerving the rot Ha Gm, 


H-e ar{t 41d oB8cr ohcepe, which (on Record) 


| Thee, who& mightie-W ord harh ailthings made, Was Sacrifice acc: ptcd of the Lord, 


Abel a Prince, a Pacriarhe, a Goure of thetrue Church, arype 
of © nrift, aad a >iic pitcaid, Abraham a Prince, 2 Pariarke, ie 
muled with the Glorzous tyile of Faiher of the Fauktull, a Sheps 


ncatd, 


Hce was (before the Infant worid was ripe) 
The Cha: cncs figure, and Þis Saulours type, 
A rardered Martyr, who tor feruing God, 
D:4 att of all tecic periccutfons rod, 

Anl .-braiam Was in <Cccount to greats 

e-2 1prclech tis friendſhip did intent, 

KeT 3 


TAYLORS PASTORALL 


Ld 


Faiths 


Mb He ee WW DER os COA 


"IRE" 1 a It 4 


o g : 
OT - Bis AION 
A. O; "A 
4 a. AO i L; 
_ i weep rigtnt ds - 
4 $i neo MILES G 
ay ba "7 
p: Þ Sea 


"I Þ"- Fs, 45 rar GY 
TAS. # at abt” 


, 
OLA 11> 


LC TI 


- 
Li a 
#0 


N, - hn is 


—— EE Eg ns. 


_—_ nw oor nugirr mn cy ea — <a —— _—__— _—_— 


5O 


TarLoRs Paſlorall. .. 


Faichs pattcrne, 2nd Obcdience ſample, hee 
Like $:arres, orfand, was in poſteritie : 
In * him the Nztionsof tl e Earth were bleſt, (7/<% 
And now his boſome figures heennlyRes T, 
His Shcepe almolt paſt numbring multiply'd, 
And when (a$ he thought) /fa=c ſhould have dy d, 
Then by th'Almighties Mercies,L eue,and Grace 
A Sheeye from out a Buſh ſupply d che place. 
Lot was 2 Shepbeard, (Abrams brothers ſonne) 
Ard fuch great favomr from his God ke wonne, 
That Sedohs could nor be cenſum'd with fire, 
Till hee and his did ouc of it retire, 
They felt no vengeance for their foule off:nee, 
Till rightcons Lot wasquite departed thence, 
And lacd, as the holy Gheſt doth tcl), 
Who afterwards was called //rac/, 
Who wraſtled with his God, and (to his fame )) 
Obtain'd a NVewe, and Bleſſing tor the ſame, 
Hee (vnder Laban) was a Ste pheard long, 
Ard fuffred from hina much ingratctull wrong, 
For & acbe/ and for Leab, hee did beare 
The yoke of ſerujtnde full rwenric ycare, 
Hee was 4 Patriarke, a Prince of might, 
Whoſe wealth in Shecpe, was almoſt infinite, 
His rwiceſixe ſonnes ( a8 holy writ deferibes, 
Wks werethe famous Fathers,of twelne Tribes ) 
Were for the moſt part Shepheards, and ſuch men 
Whoſe |: ke the world ſhall ne're containe agen. 
Young /o/epb, 'monglt the reſt, eſpecially , 
_ Aconliant mirrourof trac Challitic : | 
Who was in his aflit ion, of behaviour 
A morall Tipe of his immertall Saniour : 
And Truth tis Mother Rechet doth exprefle 
To be her fatber Laban: Shepheardefle, 
Meeke «Moſes, whem the Lord of hofts did call 
To leade his people out of /Zgypr- thrall, 
Whoſe power was ſuch, as no mans was before, 
Nor finee his time hath any mans beene more, 
Yetin the Sacred rext it plaineappeares, 
That he was /etbrees Shepheard tortie yeares. 
Heroycke Danidg?fhares youngeſt ſonne, 
Whoſe aQts immortall memorie hath wonne : 
Whoſe valiant vigour didin picces teare 
A furious Lyon and arancnous Beare ; 
Whl.o(arm'd with Faith andfertitude alone) 
Slew great Goi«b, with 2 ſling and tone, 
Whote viterics the peeplc ſung moſt plaine, 
Saul hath a thouſand, Hes ten thouſand flaine, 
Hee from the Sheeptold came co be a King, 
Whoſe fame for euer th the world ſhall ring: 
Hee wanaturther Tipe of thatblct H n n 
Thaz Was, and 5+, and euermore ſfhallbee. 
_ His vertuous Ads are writ for imitation, 
His hely Hymnes and Pſalmcs for conſolation, 
For Rep:etenfionend for Contemplation, 
And knally co ſhew vs cor faluation. 


The Prophet e-1m05, vato whom the Lord 

Kea «I'd the facred fecrets of his Wor : A. E 
God rais'd hinifromthe She- ptojd totorete!] 

What Plagues ſhoutd fallon lixfall 1/rac/, of the. 
True * Patience patterne, Princevthis afteRions (bs heglo 
Molt mighcze ramer of his imperteQions, KM 4s 
Whoſe guard was God, whoſe guide the holy Ghoſt, the 


Blcft in his wealch, of which Sheepe was the mod), n 
Juſt fob loft riches Coubicd was agen, 
Who lin'd bclou'd oi God, admir'd of men, 


Serh and Noab, were Shephcards and fecde130f Cattle, 


here! 
The firſt ofhappie tydingeon the earth, _ 
Otour all oncty Sauiours bleſſed birth, or mY 
The glorious Angels tothe Shephearas told, bath th 
As Luke tt *Eunngelift doik weil vatold, (1411 ni0 
Ard ſhonld my verſe alitric but decling and re1 


To humane ſtorics, and I:aue diuinc : though 
Tkere are ſome raightic Privces } can rame, derfull 

| Whoſe breeding (at the fir&) trom $ hepneards a . that O 
Remts founder ( Komnlmns ) Wasbred id ted, blew. 0 
Mongſt 5bephrards, where his youthtuil cayeskeled patient 
The Perjien Mona: ch ( (51m) heedid vaſh 


His yourh with M Shepkeards, and a Sheppeard Was, 
The T erroxr of the World, that famous man 
Who cor quer' d Kir:g*,and kingdomes oucr-ran 
His ſtile was, (as ſome fiories doe repeat) 

The Scythian Shepheard, T awberlaine the Great, 


V alering, Maximas, and Aureliaxus, were raifed from beti 
Heardimen cothe imperiali dignitie, 


Tis ſuch a Tytle of preheminence, 

Ot reverencegand ſuch high magnificence, 
That Daxid,( who lo w: 1} tis words did frame 
D:d call our great Creator by that name. (##*8 
Our bleſt Redeemer ( Goas eternall Sore) 
Whote onely merits eur Saiuatien wonne, 
He did the harmiefle nameot 5h-phbcars take 
For our proteRion, and his Me: 16s fake, (191%! 
Thoſe that will reade the facred Text, and looke 
Wich diligence,throughout that heaucnly Booke, 
Shall finde the CH:wifSers have Epickines, | 
And n:med a4 nels, Stewaras, Watchmin, Lights, 
Sale, Builders, Hinsbandmen, and Srarves that ſhine 
( Inflamed with the Lsghr whici is Dive) 

And with theſe names, within that Bookeconpi 
T key with' the Stile of Shephearas are inſti] d. 
Thus God the Sire, and Sonne, the Scriprures al; 
Both Sbepheards, myftieall and litera!l, | 
And by fimilitndes comparing to, 

All Kings and Churchmen beace that tytk do, 


oo —_— 
———— Aam_— 


—— Rr 


S———_—_—___ rw — —— - - 
--—_ 


o 
—_—_ 


— —— 
- 
ee a — _—— 


18 (bb ; 
(, the Spaniſh tongue is 4 Sheepe, which name 


Ghoſt, the Prophct E/ay doth figuratiuely or 
"ſl, myſtically callour Creator | z ov a, 
o& I ExoOVan,OveEla,s 
' a Sheepe, 


Fherein way bee perceived, that there is no Word, 
Name or Attion, in or under Heaucs, but hath one 


AYLORS Paſtoral, 51 


OO ———— "Eee a 
eee nn en no 


— —— 
_— I > + 9 rr Fen 9 es CIs wg 


z > 
OO CC IE I ro i ee EE OE AG at 4s i 


ns et un — m__ 


AE. I. O. V. two Anagrams A e-lmightie, Al in Al, andenery where, 


ofthe flue Vowels, the one ſerues for 
heglorious name of G OD, and theother in © Ommiperent, whoſe Power all Power excels, 


E Ercrnall, ig whom change cannot appeare, 
| Immortell, who made all things mortall elſe 


V Pea, Three in one, and one in Three, 
Iz ova: Vatowhom all Glory bee, 


B-fides the learned Poets ef all times, 

Haue chanted our the praiſe, in pleaſant rimes, . 
The harmeleſſe lives of rurall ſhepheards Swaincs, 
And beautious ſhepheardcfies on the plaines, 

In” Odes,in Rownaclaies, and Madrigaiss 

In Sowners, and in well. pen'd Paftorals 2 


01 0076 of the fence JVowels ,end that Yo Word 6Y N ame They haue recorded), molt delightfully, 


bath them alt virhout other Letters, but [x OV A, 


Their loves, their fortunes, and telicitie, 


411 adOvElaA, Which doth aamontfh v3 intbe feare Ard ſure, if in this low terreſiriall Round 
and reverence of the Almightie, becauſe inall o#r pine honeſt happincfſe is tobe found ; 
thoughts, Wards and attions, ſome part of bu Won. Tr with the Shephe2rds is remaining ſtill, 


patient ſufferings, 


laworkes, in words, in cucry Attribute 
Almightie All. commanding, Abſolute ; 
Forwho fo notes the Letters of the name 
I1zov a n,ſhall perceiue within the ſame, 
The Vowels of all Tongues included be : 
puth no name that c're was nam d but H x, 
pihauc heard ſome Schollers make Relation, 
SW is but a breathing Aſpiration; 
A fer that may be left our and ſpar'd 
Whereby is clecrely to our ſight declar'd, 
at Great] x y @ v a may be writtentrue 
Withonely Vowels, A, E,I, OV: 
that there is 0 wordor name but this, 
Thar hath chem all alone, bur onely His. 
that the Heauens with allthe mighty Holt 
MfCreaturesthere, Earth, Sea, or any Coaft, 
Climate, any Fiſh, or Fowle, or Beaft, 
Oranyof Hi workes, the molt and leaſt, = 
Orthoughts, or words, or writing with the Pen, 
 Orderdes that arc accompliſhed by men, 
Su hane ſome of theſe Letrers in them all, 
And Gad alone hath all in Generall. 
 Bywhich we ſec, according to his will, 
teisinall things, and doth all things fill, 
Ard all things faid or done, he hath ordain'd, 
& part of his great Name's therein contain d, 
Al ure, preſcnt, and all paſt chings ſceing, 
lawhom we line, and moue ,and hauec our being. 


Ifcand Inferutable, Omniſcient, 
E:ernall,Gracious, and Omnipotent, 
| In Loue,in luſtice, Mercy & in Might 


In Honour, Power and Glory infinite 


derfull Name us infinitely included. eAnd Wuhall yecaufe they have leaſt power co dogill : 
the; OV E1 aor a Sheepe w a moſt ſignificent Em- Ard whillt they on their feeding flockes attend, 
bem, of ſipnc of cur Gol and Sakzours mnnecencie and They havetheleaſt occalions tooffend, 


All the famous Poets and Pooteſles of all congues and nations, 
baue writtca vpon this worthy ſubuR, 


e Ambition, Pompe, and Hcll begotten Pride, 
And damned eAdvlation, they deride : 

The complemental] fact ric of Kings Courts 

Is neucr intermix'd amidſt their ſports ; | 
They ſeldeme enuic at each others ſtate, 

Their loue and feare is Gods,the denil's their hate; 
In weightic bufinefſe they ner marre or make, 
And curſed bribes they neither give or take, * 
They are not guiltie (as ſerne great men are ) 

T 'vadoetheir Mercer and Embroiderer, 

Their Taylor, Butcher, Brewer,Baker, Powlter, 
(For which there's ſome hauc well deferud a halter) 
Their Shoomaker and Silkman I forgor, 
Though breaking, or elſe bege'rie be their lor, 
Nor 1s't a Shepheards trade, by night or day 

To fwearc themſelues in debr, and neuer pay, 
Hee's no ſtate- plotting eAacbimiian, 
Or ProieR.monger Monepoliran : 

Hee hath no trickes or wilesto circumuent, 

Nor feares he when there comes a Parliamene, 

He neuer weares his cap, nor bends his knee 

To feed Contentien with a Lawyers fee : 

He wantsthe art to Cog,Chear,Sweare and Lis, 
Nor fearcs the Gallowes, or the Pilſorie, 

Nor cares he if great men be fooles or wiſe, 

Tf honour fall, and baſe diſhonour riſe, 

Let fortunes mounted minions finke orſwim, 
Hee neuer breakes his braines all's oneto him, 
He's free from fearefull cnrſesof the pore, 
And liues and dies content, with lefle,or more, 


Greattempoſance in Shepheards, 


Kee 3 | Hee 


C 2 WES = 
3%. * 8: = 


- — ES A cr es - re. 


Taruons Pafiorall. 


Hedoth rot waſte the time as many vſe, And Thrice did (>r:f vnto Saint Peter call, 


—— ” 


- | eppnchs '; mar 
His good Creators creatures to abulc, (Io whiehhe ſpakeco his Diſciples all) (14.21.1516 _ 
Indrinking ſick vrgodly kealths to ſome If youdoe loue me, feed my Sheepe (quoth he ) 1ndenture's 
The veryeft Cankerwormes of Chriſtendome: And feed my Lawbs well, if you doe loue me. wnts,Con 
My Lord Ambition and my Lady Pride, Moreover inthe final Indg<ment day, With weſt 
Shall with his quaftirg not be magnifide : There1s the fk hand, and the left hand way binds me 
Ner for their fakes will he carowſe and feaſt, Whereas the ſhcepe he ro himſelfe doth gather Bat ifa mar 
Vacill (from man) kebe turn'd worſethen beaſt, With ſaying, (ome, ye bleſſed of my Father cc, The ople of 
Whercby he fcapes vaine oathes,and blaſphemy. And totae Goats, in his conſuming ice, And what r 
And furfets, (frvits of drunken gluttony.) Hebids, Depart inzo eternal fire, J -nbeiny. 
He ſcapesoccaficnvnto lufts prerence, Thus our Redeemer.and his whole cle8, The richeſt 
And fo eſcapes the Poxe by conſequence, © Thename of Sheep beld cuer io reſpec, anardofic 
Thus dothþeſcape the Parator and Proftor, And the compariſon holds reference 1d lhane 
Th' Apothecary, Suzgcon, and DoQtor, Toprofit, andro harmelefſc innocence. Which hart 
Whereby he this prerogatiue may h2ue, For of all beaſts that ever weregor are, kpeece of] 
To hold the laying in, into kts graue, None can (for goodnefle) with a Sheepe compare: E:psman) 
Whilſt many,that his berters farre haue bin, Indeed, for bene and burthen1 muſt grant, Ino the M 
Will very hardly hold the |zying in. He's mach inferionr to the Elephant, [gives rhe 
Theſe ate great priniledges though few men ſeecke Or care for The Dromedarie, Camell, Horſc , and Aſle, WI The Taylo 
then, | For loade and carriage doth a Sheepe ſurpalle : thruſts h 
Thus Shephrards linezand thus they end their liues» Strong T anrw,, Eunuch ſonne,thc Jabouring Oxe, MW tndby che 
Adorn'd and g:ac'd with theſ: prerogariues : The ſtately Sragpe, the bobtaild craftie Foxe, Parch vp,21 
And when he dyes he leaues no wrangling heyres Theſe, and all raucnons beafts ofprey, mult yeecld MW Th Natur 
Tolaw till all be ſpent, and nothing _— k Vnto the Sheepe, the honour of the field, 'Tis much 
Haoke, Tar-box, Bottle, Bag,Pipc,Dog,and all, An Oxei Tyone m 
Shall bleed no iarre$in Welkminſters great Hall: xe is the Eunuchſonne of a Bull, ind like et 
Pcacc and trarquilicy was all his life, ' Tcouldrecountthe names of many more, 
And (dead )bis goods ſhall breed nocauſe of firite, The Lyon, Vaicorne, the Beare and Bore : Ihe Tay! 
Thus Shephyrds have no places, meanes,or times, The Wolfe, the Tyger, the Rhinofccrot, decan make 
Tofall into thei hell-deferning crimes, . The Leopard, and a number more 1 woe. 
' Which Courtiew, Lawyers, Tradeſmen,men of arms, But 21l rheſe greedie Beafts, great Ousds pen Andas thi 
Commit, ynto their 2oules and Bodies harmes., Deth ſay aremetamorphos'd into men, 
And from the Shopheards now ile turne my (tile For Beaſt to Beaſt afford more conſcicnce can, 
To fandry ſorts of Sheepe another while, _ And much lefle craelty,than man to man, 


The Lembs that in the ewes paſſeouerdy'd, Ile therefore let ſuch Beafts be as they be, bf 
Were figures of the L«wbe thar's crucifi' d (s{a.53,7, Forfcare they kicke,and ſnap and ſnarle at me,* |» 
And Eſay doth compare our beauenly food 1.44þ.1.29 Vnto the Sheepe againe my Muſe doth fiye, 

Tea Sheepe, which IS before the ſhearer lived : For honeſt faferie, and commoditic, 


Whoſe death, and merits, did this title wing He with his fleſh and flecee,doth feed and clad, 
The Lemwbe of God, which freed the world from fin AL Longnoget and Nations,good and oy : 
|  » ST Brans, What can it more, but dyegthat we may lie 
eras olurlatne ©. oma BALM, And euery yeare to vs a [inery giuc? |; 


The Anagram's of Lambs is Blawe and Balme. "Tis ſuch a boantic, and the charge ſo decpe, 
And (br of .the Lamb _ him tooke aur Blewe,, That nothing can afford the likes, but S reps. 
His precious Bload (Gods bcauy wrath did cave) For ſhould the world wanc Shevpe bur 5.whol:yere 
Twasth ws Baiwe tor Sinne ta curethe lame 2 Tenthouſand millions would want cloathes t0 
All power, and praiſc,and glory be therefore, And wer't not for the ficſh of this kind beaff,(wedt®* 


Aſcribed tothe Lembe for eucrmore, $ The world mighrfaſt,when it doth often feaſt, 

| Andin thethrceſcore vinetcenth Plalme we read, There's nwthing doth vato a Sheepe pertaine, 
Thar liks a Sheepe our God doth Feſepb lead, Burt tis far mans cormmoditie and gaine : 
Againc,of vs he ſuch accountdoth keepe, For men to men fomoch vntruſty are, 
That of bis Paſture we are called Sheepe, Tolye, tocouzen, to forſweare and ſweare* 
Andeuery day we doe canfefle ( almalt ) That aathes, and paſſing words, and ioyning hasds 


Thar we have err'd and ftray'dlike Sbecpe that's leſt. Is like aflurance written in the ſands, | 
Our Sauiour,(that harh bought our Soules fo deare) To make men keepe their words, and mend allt%, 
"Hark faid.his Sheepe hs ke 4 ive will onely heare: = The filly Shrepe- 5kjw turn'd ro parchment 15, gy” 


TarLors Paſtoral. 


——  —— — —— —— Ir Ir IIS <> SES er As <A 


—— cr—_—_ 


ſhe's many 2 wealthy man, whofe whole tſtare, Their Hoofes burnt willmoſt venom'd Serpents kill, 
546, WM ljesmore in Parchment,chen incoynec or Plate, Their grated Hornes are good 'gainſt poyton ſtill - 
s, Leaſes, Euidences, Wills, - | Their Aflke makes Cheele,mans hanger to preuent, 
Jnds,Contra&s, Records, Obligitions,Bils, As I haue ſeene in Saſex and in Kent, 
with theſe (although che ſh:epesKkin 15 bue weak=) Their Trerrers, for the hcal:hy or the ficke, 
:binds men ftrongly that they dare no: breake, ( DceR as they ſhould be)arc good mear to picke, 
pWifaman cates Spidzrs no.v andthen, The Cookes and Butchers with the /oivrs doe gaine 
The ople of Parchmenr cures him oft agon, And poore folkes cate the Gather, Head,ard braine; 
{what rare ſtuffes which in the world are fram'd, And ciionph all wife mens indgement will ailow 
T (:nbein value like ro Parchment nam'd; A Sheepeto be much lefler then a Cow, 
The richeſt cloth of gold that can be tound, Yet ina Leg ot Mutton I can fee, 
anadofir was nere worth fatrie pound : More meat then in a Leg of Becte canbe. 
kd l haue fcene two foot ot Sheepesken dreſt, A liae Sheepe hath one Neckezyer I perceiue, 
Which hach bio worth ten thouſand pounds at leaſt, Sheepe being dead,two neckes of Mutron haue. 
Apecce ofparehment well wich Inke lacd ouer, Foure legs each living 5beepe hath,bur once flaine, 
e: Withpsmany a gullant to a Sarcin coutr: (Aithoughhe looſe none, yer Jac bath bue twain, 
Io the Mercer it ſome Farth doth ftrike, Now ter the honour of the valiant Ram, 
gies the Silkeman #spe ot'no diſlike; If I were learn'd more ttcble then 1 am, 
The Taylor ir with Charice alfailes, Yet could I not tufficiencly cxpretle 
::bruſts him laft berwixc his Bull and Vailes, His wondrous worth,and excllentworthineſle, 
c Windby cheie m:anecs, a picceof parchment can For by Altronomers 'tis veritide Arics. 
MWeuchvp,and make a Gull a Gentleman, How that the Raw in heauen is ſellifide, 
d MWlTix Natureof ir very ſtrange I finde, And(of the twelue is plac'd head figne of all, 
Tis much like Phyſicke, ir can looſe and dinde: Where Sol keepes ficlt his Equino@tiall, 
Tione mans treedome42nd anothers nooſe, For,hauing at the Bal drunke Apri/s ſhowres, 
and like the Pope it doth both binde and looſe, And with p Twins, Aca7 deck 'd pearth with flowers 


I'the Taylors Bill be out of meaſurets the Gentleman, then Made 7»lies Lyon chaſe wich fieric gleames ; 
tecan cake a fic meaſure tor him with his @wne bond, In «A*g»ſt ſolace tothe Yirgin given 
With Ba8ance in September made Timecucn, 
Oftobers Scorpion with deelining courſe, 
And patting by Decembers eArchers force, 
Then haning pall N ovembers frozen Goate, 


indas the Ram and Ewe doe fruftifie, 

And every yeare a Lambe doth multiply: 

bodoth a ſheepe-skin Bond make money breed, 
Addprocreate,as ſeed doth [| pring from ſecd. He next to Janus Waterie S Ione doth Roate : 

I bnodred pounds the £ we, which every yeare Heto the Lenten Sipne in February, 

oth breed aten ponnd Lambc;(all charges cleare.) And fo bright Phzbw ends his yeres vagarie, 
Then,to the Rem,in e Harch, in his carecre, 


ABond is the Ewe, the borrower and lender are both Rams, He mounts, On which this Sonnct's written heere. 
udthbe Intereſt is the Lambe, | 


— —- 


Ws 3 


Thus is a ſheepe-skin prou'd the onely Tre, Sonner, 
ind ſtay, whercon a world of men relye, 

Which holds a crew of Earth wormes in more awe, 
Then both the Tables of the ſacred Law. 


c. © ?ak number, I couldmany tun&ions name 


O w cheercfull So/ in his illuſtrious Carre, 
To glad the Earth, his Ioutney ginsto take ; 
And now his glorious beames he doth vabarre, 
Whe(as'tis parchment) ]iuc vpon the ſame : What abſence warr'd, his prefence 6ow doth make: 
;: Bat rig ſufficient this ſmall homely touch, Now-he Earths weeping viſage gins to dry 
Should all be writ .my Booke would ſwelltoo much, With Eo/s breath, and is bright keavenly hear, (fly: 
Now for the Rew,the Ewe, the Lewbr,and Weather, March duli(like clonds)through ayre doth march & 
lktench their skins as they are rurn'd toLeather, Dead-ſecming Trees and Fynits new lite doth ger, 
And made in Purſes, Pouches, Laces, ftrings, Thus when the Werlds eye Zaxier takes bis lone, 
Gloves, Points, Book. Ceucrs,& tcnthouſand things. At the caleftiall Rowthen Winter's done: 
i Andmany Tradeſmen linc and thrive thereby, And then Dame Nature doth her livericipinge 
Which if I wonld, I more could 2wplific, Of flowers ard fruits, wich ajltke Earth parg on, 
Their Guts ſerve I ſtruments which ſweetly ſourd, Thus when aApelo dethto eAri07 come, | 
Their Darg is beſt ro make moſt truicfull ground ; TheEanthis freed —_ Winters tes 
| ac 4 $ 


PR. me 44+ +4 ings. + < - « . « ” — —_— _ RE: $64. © $e0 ag i. _—_ vb hace eo -" <1 wa 2554 aa” 7 
# A. a £, 
PEN « + oe" k. "OW< at of + " = * a te 4 FINS OI —_— bot ok Tn ir. wad Irs = x24, # A Y : 
* % = . __ 
- wt, Ks Cas a6 «Hoes Y oy” OT" L905 146 E —— mo w _— hd - 5 w, © .% © = 4 
W $ 3. a br £ "3 4 - - ) f, "+ h 94% I ” - p 0 roo ip x #2 v <4 he ptg 3 es a 0 - 
£ , SO hs £5200." x: : : 4 YA. F s el a oe Loans at AB. 24 ; 4 oo CI 4 F; 
1 9 $1 -4ME* Wes Coe re re er I rv Fog, * COTS, T LIES IS CR, a i My Ot OO TN Ay : #, OE Ls y 
k ws 4h - , wad” Bf ator « ; OY WR las a+ be , " 4. ; , _— 
Wo + Py; 4 8 Ws I $- - rf z # » £4 "F $5 
+4 4 0 +5 = .: yg D5 = » _—_— » £8 vx 0,5. 4s a «&- 4/ as *. . EE = >, " 
OTE os 2 VL: 4G Wont af 4 IV ty SI506542 28 | g " D 9 , * bi 


< 
bins oo 
<4 


And ſcorck'd the Crab in Jawe with burning beames, | 


+ "I ada 
I 


"= Kin 
44. 
Ox". Ph ue 6 bn x EV; y 
- Wo het: fo ug; <a 
PD >> es IA 
” We 45 ©: . 
% RA IRR non RAS 


TarLors Paſtoral, 


—— - ———_—_ 


Thus have I prou'd the! Rewa luckie figne, | 
Wherein Heau'n,Earth,and Sun and Ayre combine, 
To haue their vaiuerfall comforts hurld 

Vponthe Sace of the decaying world. 

With twelue ignes cach mans body's governed, 
And eA ics of the Ram.doth rule the head, 

Then aretheir ivdzements fooliſh,fond, and batc, 
That take the name of Zawhrad indilgrace ; 

*Tis honour for the head tohaue the name, 
Dtriued from t'1c Kamthat rules the ſame : 

And that the &-o- doth rule the head, I knouw, - 

For euery Almanacke the ſamedoth ſhow. 


The Rew,an Engine call'da Kam did teach, 
To batter downe a wall, or make a breach, 
And now fome places of defence 'gainſt ſhot, 
Haue (from the Raw) the name of Ramyier, 
Firſt warlike trumpets that I e're heard nam'd 
Art 7ericbp, were all of Remes bornes fram'd ; 
For at the Rews horne Trumpets fearefull blaſt, 
Their eurled Walls were ſuddenly downe cif, 
Thus 1s the Raw with many vertues ſtor'd, 
And was ine-£gygt for a Gedador'd: 
Andlike a Caprtaine he the Q8cke doth lead, 
As fits their Generall their Prince or head - 
Thus hauelI proud a Shree, a beaſt ofprice, 
Cleane,and repurcd fat for Sacrifice : 
And ſleeping, waking, carely, or elfc late, 
It ill doth chew the cud and ruminate. 
Of all Beaſts inthe worlds circumfercrice, 
For meckeneflegprofir, and for innocence, 
Hz that doth brew, is call'd a Brewer; and I baueapprou'da Sheepe molt excellent, 
He'scall'd a Landlord, that takes rent for Land ; Tharwich leaſt coſtdoth give man moſt content, 
 Hechatbakes Bread,ſcornes not the nameof Baker z There's ſuch inſtin ef N ature in the Lamb, 

He thac makes Cnekolds, is a Cuckold-maker, By blearing, 7c mongſt thouſands knowes the dam; 
So a5 the Ram doth rule the head, I (ee, For which the nameof e{groſcendo knowing, 
By Conſtcllation all men Ramheads be. Is giuen to a-Lembe,its knewledge ſhowing, 
And as the twelue Celeſtiall ſignes beare ſway, 
And wich theic motions paſſc mans life away ; 
The Rem, the heads the 8&ul, the ncoke and throte, 
T wizs, ſhoulders, Crab,doth rule the breſt, I note, 
Bur 'tis the Lyons portion and his part, 
To be thevaliant ruler of the heart. 


20t, ; 
} 


To becald Rimhcad isa title ofhonour, and a name proper 
to all mca-- 


cy 


H : that ſels wood, is ealld a Woodmonger; 
He that ſels fſhis call'd a Fiſhmonger; 


Agans, Great knowled ge in the Lambe, 


But to conſider more {erioufly, the wonderfull 
bleſſing that the whole world hath had and hath 
by Sheepe at this preſent, I thinke it not amiſe 
to vic the words of an ingenuous and well afkc- 
ted Poet of our time, Maſter T. 2M. where hetm- 
ly ſaith, 

NoRam no Lambe, no Lambe no Sheepe, 


A comfort for Cuckolds, that though a man hath a Rams 
head, ycr he hath a Lyons heart, 


From whenes ſuch men may gather this relicfe, 
Thar though a Remhead may be cauſe of griefe, 
Yer Nature hath: this remedic found out, 

They ſhoald hane Lyons hearts ro beare it ſtout, 
And to defcnd and keepe the head from harme, 
The Anagram of Kan, I finde is; &£rm:, 

Thus is a Rawbead arm'd againlt all teare, 

He needsno helmet,or no head. picce weare, 

To ſpeake more, in the plurall number, Kaws, 

It yeilds fignifique warre like Anagrams, 
For Rems 15 Mars, Hari is the God of Warre, 
And Rems is Arms, «Arms warres munitions are z 
 Andfrom the fierce encounters which they make, 
Our Tiles and Tournyes did beginnings take, 
For as the Kew: recire and mect with rage, 

So mendoe incheir warre-like equipage, 


; Swange myftcries in the words Ram or Rams: the Rams the 
Gcſt runners ar Tilt, and rſt ceachers of warlike baceell. Feſephn s 
Boller 4b, 3-cop.g, Rams hormes the ficlt Trumpers, 


And long e'rc powder, (from Hels damned dens 
Was moaſtroufly produc'dto murther men, 


no Woolman no Spinner,no Spinnerno Wet 
uer, no YVeauer ne Cloth,no Clethno Cloth: 
er,no Clothier no Clothworker, Fuller, Tucke, 
Shearman, Draper, or ſcarcely a rich Dyer. 
And what infinite numbers of pcople richand 
poore hauc lined, andgocliue, hauing their 
whole dependance from the poerc ſheepes bach 
all men ofiudgement, will acknowledge ; be- 
fides, I thinke ie not amifle to ſet downethe 
names of many worthy men, who hauc bene free 
of London,of fuch Trades and myſteries whete- 
of the Sheepe is the originall vader God. And 
fic, begin with the Right VWorſhiptull Co 
pany of Drapers, with the names of ſuch as Fr 
borne the honourable Office and Dignitic 
Lord Maior of Londos , wich their pious deeds , 
and diuers other perſons ofthe ſaid Comp)» 
thcic names, and memorable Charities, _ 


no Sheepe no VVooll,no VWooll noWoolmat 


1% 


iz reme 
weof Cl 
&h, 

Anno ' 
king Rich 
Draperyv 
contimuct 
pether | 
1212. Wh 
this Co 
the POOr 
N Watbr 

Anno | 

1253-4 

1330, 

1332. 4 

1333+ 

1336, 
Mavor, h 
ſhes buric 
Church, 
the Chun 
guuero t 
he poor: 
ſhillings 
other dec 


| Many of 
ldthem ſec 


i Anno 
"1367 
1381 
1331 
Anno 
1404 
bewly by 
Loxdor 
' 1413 

I4i5 
1427 


— — gp — —_— 


eee nt a Ce eo a et ee ee A a ——————- 
Taritors Paſtoral. 55 


ov 
CC E_ A ve Re SD ee nn 


— _— —— mo 
—— En etn Ret IRE ce tt <A 


a 


1j- remembrance of the Worſhipfull Compa- 
neo Clothworkers- And firit, I begin with the 


145 3-vir Tohn Norman Drapcr Mator. 
1458. vir Thomas Scot Draper Maiar, 
q ” | | 1462.91r Thomas Cooke Draper Ma'or, 
{mo 1189. In the beginning of the raigneok 1464. Sir Ralph Toſlin 1)-aper Miior, 
[np Richard the firſt, Sir Hewry Fitz Alles 1 474.Sir 15 Drope Draper Maior, hee ly- 
Drapergwas the ficſt Lord Mator of Loxdon,who eth burned in Saint Michaels Church in Corme- 
ontinued in that dignity ewenty foure yeres tos hill Londonzhe gane towards poore Maids mat- 
aher, till che fourteench yeare of King John, riages of that Pariſh ewenty pound, and to the 
12. when he dyed he was a worthy beneta@tor poore of that Yard ten pound , and threes hun» 
phis Company, and gaue Houlcs to the vie of dre3Thircs and (mockes , and a hundred gownes 
fe poore in the Pariſh of Saint Aary Bothaw, of Broadcloth. 
nMatbrooke Ward. 1476.Sir Ralph To/linDraper,the 2.time Maior. 
Anno 1252. Tohn Talaſon Draper Maior, 1479.91 Bartholomew James Draper Maior. 
1253-Richard Hardell Draper,s.yercs Maior, 1481.Sir William Harriot Draper Maior. 
1330.S1r Joh: PultneyDraper,z.yceresMator, 1484.Sir William Stocker Draper Matar. 
1332: Joh Preſton Draper Mator, 1489.5ir William White Diaper Maior, 
1333. Sir John Paltney Draper Maior. 1503.Sit William Capell D:aper Maior, 
1336, Sir John Pultney tc tourth time Lord 1507.Laurence Aylmer Draper Maior. 
Mavr, he bmlIca Chappell in Pauls , where hee 1509.Sir Will:on Capell the 2.time Maior. 
hes buried : he allo built Saint Lawrence Pultney 15 11.Sir Roger Achley Draper Maior, 
Church, and the Church of little A/halowes, and 1514. Sir George Monox Draper Maior,hee tc- 
the Church called the Fryers in Conentrie - hee paired the ruinated Chutch at Walthamſtow in 
geto the poore of Saint Gzles in the Fields, to Eſſex, and ereed a Free-lchoole there, and thir- 
tepoore Priſoners in the Fleet and Newgate,ten tcene Almes-heuſes for aged people , alſo hee 
ſhillings to each yearely for eucr , befides many built a long Timber Cawſway ever the Mar- 
other deeds of Charity which he did. ſhes from Walthamſtow to Locke-bridze. | 
| ; 1512, Sir 70hn Bruges Draper Mator. 
wen har bo thei ay oe NY $21, Sir John Milbourne 7 hea Maior, hee 
built feurtcene Alimes houſes for fourteene aged 
poore peeple, neere the Lord Zumleyes houſe in 
F 1367 James Andrew Draper Maior. . the croſſed or crouched Friers, allowing toeach 
1381.10h. Northampt. Draper 2. yeres Mator. two ſhillings foure pence menth]y for cucr. 
1331.10hx Hinde Draper Mator, 1524. Sir Williams Bailie Draper Maier. 

Anno 1402.10hn Walcot Draper Maior. 1528,Sir John Rudſton Draper Maior, : 

1404 lohn Hinde the ſecond time Maior, he 15 33-Sir Chriſtopher Askew Draper Maior,he 
bewly built the Church of Saint Swithin necre payed largely to the building of cight Almes 
'Lotidon lone. + houles in Beechlane London, tor cight poare wi- 
' 1413. Sir William Cromer Draper Mator, dowes of his Company. ; 

1415.Sit Nicholas Wotton Draper Maior, 1 540.Sir William Rech Draper Maier. 

_ 1423.William Cromer Draper Maior, 15 60.S1r VV illiam Chefter Draper Mator, 

" 1427.10hn Gedney Diaper Maior, 1565.Sir Richard Champion Draper Maior, « 
_ + 1430.Nicholas Wotton Draper Mator. good 5enefattor to the povre of Saint Dunſtans 

_ 1433. Jehn Brockle Draper Maior. ia 'he Eff, and co the poore in Saine Eamunds 
"T4 t.Robert Clopton D aper Maior. - in Lumbard ſtreer,hee gaue bfric foure fhillings 
1445+ Sir $1208 Eyre Draper Maior, he built yearcly in bread for ever, befides other guitts, 
Lraden Hall for a Garnerie for the Citie , and I1578.Sir Richard Pipe Draper Maior, 
1« 80. Sir /ohn Branch Draper Maior. 


Be fue thouſand markes to charitable vſcs. : 
. 1447.Sir John Geaney Draper Maier. 15 $4+Sir T homas Pull/ſon Draper Mator. 


+ 4umo 1363. Stephen Cand:ſh Draper Mator. 


$9 Dm IVES IST Gre " pred $009 
Cold , % = 
»* a. rt > rb rt 
Ly = * *. 
1 2 Eb a, 3% 7 2X; 3 ENS. - 4 
A; 5 AS 146, 7 "$455 } 
OT BA a. þ 


1588, 


"2 Fwy" 2'yom8 
RT I 


male 
» 


net OT, Mr. 
2 Oe #1 99 30 ah > Or; 6 
6: 2 - 


IT IE; 
+ o "+ * 
Þ ww . 


» 7% »;; =#, » Mi 
h [Þ. 45 S BING 


p<» ” pn norm 1 
wwe# Ao. 4 2 -- a_— Fo 8. 
4 . "_ T 


as —_—_— 
- 


INDGIGS 

-. a 

Y "x - & Fg 
'4 OY, x p 


dy 


Men oe ris Og. Afb Ws I IR 2 we 
ogy OT OR OR RCIE: "von 
7 $19 "hy { Tor en96. y En: 
Fre TG ET ws "7p y L Ty GN porn 
* wa > Tc Go ofooy . 
, , 


—_— — I I Oe" "II 
"Y 

Wm———_—_—_ we 
m—_ 


Ne ed. I 


56 


Tart Sinm Paftorall. i 


_————_— 


EI REES Inn neg 


1588, Sir Marty Calthrop|Draper Mator. 
1614. Sit Thomas Hayes Dcaper Muior. 
1615, Sir John tolls Draper Maior. 
1621. Sir Edward Barkeham Draper Maior. 
1623.Martin Lumley Draper Maior. 


Theſe go24 deeds following were done by 
others of the ſaid Company, who were 
not Lord Maiers. 


Oha Holmes Draper, gaue his Houſe to the 
Gore 1n yaint Sepulchers Pariſh tor euer , the 
ycerely rent of it being thirty rwo pound, 
Tehn Ruſſell Draper , gaue eighty. pound to 
Schaoles, and to other ptous vies. 
lohn ©narles Draper, gaue ſixe poand ayeare 
for cuer, ro be given to the povre in bread, 
William Dummer Draper, gaue to the poore 
thirtecne pound cighteenc ſhullitngs foure pence, 
ecrely for cuer, Ep | 
Owen Clun Draper , gaue to the poore fiue 
and ewentic pound yecrely for cur. | 
__ Wilham ParkerD.aper, towards the mainte- 
nance of Preachers at Saint Anthns, fixe pounds 
yeerely tareuer, : {K 3 
Jobn Skeet Draper j gaue tothe Hoſpitals at 
Lon.Jon three hundred: pound: .and/ ro: foure 
poore Schollers at Oxford fiac pound a peecs, 
and the like to foure poore Sciiolicrs at Cam- 
bridge, | - 
Henry Butler Draper, gaueto Saint Themas 


HcoJpicail rea pound, to Chriſt-Church, Saint 


Bartholomewes , and Bridewell, fiue pounds to 
each. | 

Peter Hall D:aper, gaue to Chr:ſfs Hoſpirall 
ten pound, to Saint Bartbolomewes and Saint 
Thomas Hoſpital three pound te each. 


Thomas Church Draper, gaue to Chriſts Hoſ-: 


picail aud to Bridewell, tocach ten pound, and 
to rhe Hoſpicals of $aine Thomas, and Saint 
Bartholomew, to either faue pound, 

Humphrcy Foy Draper,gaue to Chriſts Church 
Hoſpicall 6:c1- pound, 

Edmund Hill Draper,” gaue to the poore of 
Saint Azdrew V nderſhaft fire two pound, As 
1609. | e | 


William Guilborpe Diaper, gaue fourc markes 
the yeere tor cucr, te the poore of Saint Kathe. 


Law © 


rine Chrift Church, neere Ado core, 248 wy 
ty pound he gaue to build a Gallertc 11 :26 (ape 


Church, 

Tohn Dnarles Dcaper, gare to th poOre in 
Saint Pecers in the poore in Brecitrcet ward 5; 
tle pound to bee beſtowed yeaiceiy 11 biezd tur 
Cuer. 

Sir Richard Goddard Draver, :n3 Alderman 
gaue to the Hoipitali of Bridewel! two handed 
pound, 

Maſter Benedict Barham Deeper , gaue for 
the relicfe of the pore Prjoners in the ſcuera! 
priſons a London filtie pound, 
_ Sir James Deane, Diaper and Alderman, gaue 
to the leucrali Hoſpitals in LonJon a hung: 
and thirtie pound,and to ſundry prifor-72,1, 

Lady Bainham,fometimes an A germ ans wit 
of the Drapers Company, gaie to (itz poe of 
the ſaid Company ten pound yearciy for cur, 

LancelotT hempſon|[)caper,gaue to the pariſhef 
Saint Peters in Cornebill, weary pound ter fie 
Sermons, and a huadred pours to the por re of 
the Drapers Companie, and fiue pound yocir- 
ly to-beebeftowed by them 1n fice and brezdon 
the p2ore of that Pariſh. 

Richard Shore Draper, gave fiiteene vound to 
build a Church porch at Saint Mlareds nie 
Poulery. 

John Calthrop Draper, built the bricke Wall 


berwixt the Hoſpitals of Cizift Churchand 3 


Bartholomew, | 

Jobs Chertſey Draper, gave to the Hoſpital 

20.!.and to other charirable vics a 300,pound, 
Maſter Henry Woolaflon Dceper, gauc to Saint 

Thomas Hoſpitall tortic pound, with other cas 


ritablc bencuolences, 


Theſe memorable and pious workes, ( with 
many more then my weake capacitic can co!le 
or reckon) hauc beene done by the Drapers 
Clothfellers, which doth approue the ſheep? '9 


be a thriving, happy,and a moſt profitable beth 
Now to ſpeake (omewhas of the RightWorlbup 


full Company of Clothworkers. 
Anno Domini, 1559. Sir Villew Hed 
Ciothworker, Lord Maior. 
1574. Sir James Hawes Clothworker L. Mak 
1583.Sir Edward Osborne ClothworkctL. 


15 94-Sir obs Spencer Clothworker Le Via'' 


1596, 


(le | 


| 
1596.5 
Mator gat 
SWhurhs 1: 
1599+ 5 
1606. 
to 


ado the | 
wentie PO 
King Lewes { 


hocher of the 
p: being ihe 


Gan 13 18t Kniyg 


me rhe Kwong | 
(pany yea, 


4 


Richard 
gn Gaue 1 
m7 the $i"! 

SrW:1ll 
acrall Pri 

Lady Ba! 
Fillan St 


vurch on 


+ —— —O— 
Mar WG UI 
oo 


Os 3 OE AEGIS a 


TarLoks Paſlorall, 57 


Jnr 


1596.91t 7 hamas Skinner Ciothworker Lord 


W: Maor gate tO che Hoſpuals in London and the 
Wubs 120.1. 

WM 1599.Sir Nicholas Moſley Clorhwotker]..M. 

” 1606. Sir /ghn Wats Ctorhworker Lord Ma- 


gave to Cri ft Church Hotpitall ren pound, 
aJtothe Hotpitall of S, Thomas in Sonthwarke 


weatic pound. 


King Lewes (our moſt gracious Soueraigne) was madea lree 
katherefthe Worſhiptull Company of Clochworkers, Sir lobn 
tbeingihen Lord Major, who feafted his Maicſtic, Sir 'l- 
layer Knight, being then Mafter of the Company,ar which 
mere King gauea Guife of two brace of Buckes to the (ard 
Crpaay yeacely for cuer , 5o bee ſpentac their feaſt intheic 


kall, 


; lichard Faringdon Clothworker and Alder- 
vie Men,gave ro the feuera!] Hoſpitals m London 
- of Wadthe Syburbs 66.pound 13.ſhillings 49. 
r, Wl SrWilliam Stone Clothworker, gaue to the 
h of Wſicrall Priſons in London 50 pound, 
fic WM Lady Barbara Stone,wite to the torenamed Sir 
: of Wien Stone, gaue roche Hoſpirall of Chnlt 
wrch once hundred pounds. 
Lady Spencer, wite to Sir John Spencer Cloth- 
er, gave to the ſeuerall Hoſpitais 20.pound. 
Wiliam Lambe Eſquice, free of the Cempa- 
jotClortworkers, and one of the Gentlemen 
ihe Chappell ro King Henry the 8,built a Free 
cammar Schoole at Sutton Yalence in Kent , 
nlere he was berne ) allowing yearely for euer 
theMaſter of the {aid Schoole tweaty pound, 
liothe Viher ten pound : Alſo he built fixe 
umer-houſes there, with Gardens and Orch- 
«dad ren pound yearely ro each of them for 
fr, Beſides he gaue to the Free Scheole at 
{adftenc in Kent ten pound yearcly for euer , 
cn he appointed to bee beſtowed one]y vpon 


courlefſe, Alſo hee beſtowed three hundred 
mdfor the vſe of decayed Clothiers in the 
untie of Sufo/ke,and in the Townes of Bridg- 
band Ludlew, Moreouer, hee buile two 
aduits in Loncon,onc at Holbourne Bridge, 
dthe other on the Hill rowards New-Gate , 
Mol which coſt : 5 00.pounds; ar which time 
eer2o. new Pailes to ſo many poore wo- 
0 beare Vater witha!l: Morconer , hee 
Re thirty pound a yeare to his Company fot e- 


brechildren,whe were deftitute of friends and 


uer, and q. pounds ycarcly roa Minilter for 4+ 
Sermons,and 3el, yeately tor cuer,to be beftow- 
ed on tweluc poore men, an ewelue poore wo- 
men zechof them to have a Free ze-Gowne,one 
Lockerom ſhirt or ſmocke, one paire of winter 
ſhoves z whichguift is yearely diftribured on 
the firſt of October; he allo gave to the poore 
ot Saint G:les Pariſh without Cripplegate fif- 
trene pound; To the poore of the Company 
ol Starrontrs , hee gane fixe pounds, thirceene 
ſhillings, 44, yearcly for ever, to be beſtowed c- 
uery Friday in the Pariſh of S. Farrhs,on twelue 
poore people twelue pence in bread, and twelue 
pence in money. He paue to Chriſts Hoſpirall 
ſixe pounds yearely for euer, and 100, pound in 
readic money preſent: Hee paue to S. Thomas 
Hoſpitall 4. paunds yearely for euer : andro 
poore Maides marriages hee gaue 20. pounds : 
befides Newgate, Ludgare, the two Comptors 
in London, the Marſhalſea, the Kings Bench, 
and the VVhire Lyon, had all moſt louing tafts 
of his Charitable liberalitic : and in concluſion, 
he gaue 108, Gownes to poore aged people at 
his Funerall. 

T ixis was a Lambe whoſe like was ener any, 
Whoſe loue and pitty fed and cloth'd ſo many : 

And tis no doubt, but theſe evod deeds of his, 

Did helpe to lift his Soule to endleſſe Bliſſe, 


Mafter Iohn Berriman of Byſhops T annton in 


the Countie of Deuonthire, Clothier, and free 
Draper of London, gaue to the Hoſpirall of 
Chrift Church r106.pounds, to S.Bartholomews 
5.pounds : to S. Thomas Hoſpitail 6.pounds; to 
Bridewel! 40. ſhillings : andco the Hoſpitall of 
Berhlehem, 50.pounds. 

Peter Blundell Clothier,gaue to Chrift-Church 
Hoſpitall,50e.peunds; to Saint Bartholomewes 
Hoſpicall, 250.pounds : to Saint Thomas Hol- 
pirall 250. pounds:to Bridewel] $,pounds yeate- 
ly for cuer : to the Reparation of the Church at 
Tinerton (where he was borne) fiftic pounds : 
towards the mending of High-wayes, one thuin- 
dred pounds ; to the twelue Comparues in Low- 
don, ro cnery of them one bundred and fi'tic 


pound : to peofte Maides marriages in Tiverron 
foure hundred pound : to the poore at Exeter, 


hee gauc nine hundred pound: te build a Graty- 
map- 


# ” O _ 
OO —— — Vw m-=—4ev. wo * =. 


Tar ons Paſtoral. 


CE ee ee ene CCS x 5 7 


— 
———O— — ———————_— oc 


OO > OW PR E—_— 0 TED Ce ee tn 


__ . —_— 
nn en een AE nn os _— 


mar-{choole at Tzuerton, 2408. and after layd which time, the Staples, or places of Mercha 
out by his Executors, one thouſand pound : to dize for Woeols, were kept at divers is n 
the Schoole-maſter fittie pounds yearcly for e- this Land ar once; as ar Newcaſtle, Yorke Wh 
uer: roche Vier 13-pound 6. ſhillings 8. pence colne,Canterbury, Norwich, Weſtminſter chick 
ycarely : ro the Clatke 40. ſhillings yearcly : ro ſter, Wincheſter, Exeter, Briſtoll,and Carmartles. 
place toure poore boycs yearely Apprentiles , by which mey bee perceived what a prear com. 
tweruy pounds per 477m : to keepe 3.Schollers modity Vooll was in thoſe dayes. Bur in the 6 
at Oxford,and chrec at Cambridge, 2000,pound. yeare of King Eaward the 4, the King ſent cer, 
Robert Chilcot, ſeruan: to the aforeſaid MF. taine Sheep out of Cotſwold, Gloceftc: has 
Blunded, gre to Chrilts Hoſpicall 100. pound, to Spaine, the cncreafe of which {© enriched the 
towardsa meancr Schoole ta haue Children Speriards with ourVVooll,thar eucr ſince irhat 
t2ugar,to be fic for his Maſters G:iamer-ſchoole; beene in the lefſe requeſt in England: neuen 
he gaue 490.pound to maintatne it: he gaue 90, leffe as it is, itis the meanes of !ite and main; 
pound, allowing the Scholemaſter yearcly 20.1. nance for many hundred thouſands, 
the Clark: 3, pound, and toward Repatations 
40.ihilling: pr annum : to fiftezne poore men © 
be BILcC {1xe:cenc pounds, I o.ſhillings a yeare for Here fofoweth 4 touch of panitry Scabbid and onfedli 
Euer; to 15.pame abouring men, 15.pound: to omwkinds of Sheepe, mbich 7 thinke fit to place þ 


I5.poore people weekely, fixe pence each,for e- themſelues in the lap ge end of my Bocks, as larrts 
ay Air 4 7 can fromthe cleane, ſound and profit ible Shrepe be 


uer : to mend the Church at Tiverton, 19.pound : | 

tn ſhillings ; ro mend High wayescen, pounds; fore mentioned , for feare the bas ſhould wed rin 
dro other charitable vies more then is men- : 

y 664 1 ney = _ frem ſo'id Proſe 1 will abflaine 

B45 ; Og gee o pleaſant Poerric, and mirth again. 
Thus hath it pleaſed God, that theſe men The Fable of the golden Mamie by yan; 

(whoſe tradesand ltuings were gcriued from the *Canie Sheepedid yeeld fach ore of goldto Man : 

poore Sheepes backe)haue not onhely prowne to For he eharkath great lure of woolly Fleeces, 


great wealth and places of honoyr, but haye bin May (whenhe pleaſc) hauc ſtore of golden preces, 


| | nes of the Almighties mercy, Thus many a peore mand); inghath left a Sonne 
alſo greac Inſtruments of the Almightles mercy Tharknend 3 Hoore we «5996 Jo roy y! 


in relicoving the needie and 1mporenet mem: 
..; And heere's 2 myſtery ptofound arddeepe 
bers of Chriſt: 8 ſhould [ reckoa VP he pa TUICU- There's ſandry ee of © Iwiren, are no ogy | 
lacs of profits that arile from this Beaſt,toGrazi- 14.44 Murron which let our themſclucs to hire, 
ers,Burchers,Skiuners, GlouersFelmongers, Lea- x, jke Hackneys, who'l be fir'd, before they tur. 
therſellers, Felrmongers, Taylors, and aninfizite The man or menwhich for ſuch Mutton hur:ger?, 
numocc of other Trades and FunQions , who Are (by their Corporation) Muttorrmorgets: 


conld n2tliue, orelſe liue very hardly witbour Ae hens lo largs and great) 
moditte, IC ati tacy nad a Hall, | would intreat 
this Commaditie. I fay, ſhould I write of theſe Todethei: Clarkeor "Hts -— rr 


things in particular, my worke would cue bee vo heme wins their charge mere?! 

done in generall. ; .  Mybraines in oumbring chen would grow 10940 
Woaoll hath becne formerly in ſuch eſteeme in 1 auld be Maſter of Atichmericke : 

Enzland, that in a Pacliament holdca the 36. of All Seates,degreevzand T rades,both bad and 200d, 

Edward the 3. the Kiag had his Subic As payd Aﬀord ſome members of this Brotherhoed a 


him in WV o2!ll ; and betore that, ia the eleyenth Great therefore needs muſt be their mow e, 
yeare of his Raigns, it was forbiddea ts be cran- When cuery man may tethe Trade intrude; 
© is no fredome, yet theſe men are free, 


{ported out of this Kingdome ; and then did - ng 
Age come ouzr hither from divers Þ arts be- NN ne benjed, 
you the Seas, who were Fallers, Weau crs,and Th, by their trading they waxe ſeldoms rich 


— qc 


Clothworkers, whom che King entertain ed,and The value of this 2d »trom to ſet forth, : : 
dacoall cheircharges out of his Exchequer : at The fleſhdoth coſt more than the broth is a 


AD wb 


TarLtors Paſtoral. 


— OD  r——— en 


— 


gy — 
_ 


Theyall are Ewes, yet are exceeding Ramiſh, Theſe are the Sheepe that Coldew fleeces weare, - 
ed gillbe dainty fed, whoſouer famiſh, Who robe chemſclues wich others Wool or barre © 
errethey morkd for any man,or no man, And it may bcc, twas ſuci a Braff and Fleece, 
nine, or thine, but cuery mans in common, Which /«ſo: brought from Choices, into Greece, 
ſacbrads, and necees, andbreaſt *, they yecld ſome They arcas (of; as S:lke-wormes. 

llaſereely one good /5mer in nine ſcore; (itore, | 

Tae baers, being bady/tis vnderfiood, V Vere it no motcbotfo, I darebe bold 

Ttereines are fild wich purrificd blood, Tothinke this Land doth many 7 aſe: hold: 

Mich makes chem ſubieCt coche ſcab, andehen VV ao never darlt to patle adang'rous waue, 

Thy prone meſt dangerousdict vnro men. Yet may (with cafe) iuch Golden fleeces have. | 
dthen che proucrbe prouzs nolyc or mocke, =Toa9 maci ofonc thing's good for nought (they lay ) 
Onſcabb:d ſheep's enough to fpoyle « flocke, Ile th-refore take this nzedlefle diſh away : | 
fatyerfor all chis, there is inany a Gull, For ſhould I roo much of Lec's CH «1cow write, 

Ine: Mutton well, and dips le bread ithe wool, I may o'recome my readers Romacke quite. 

lid were a man put to his choyc- to keepe, | Oac: mace vato the good Sheepe ile recure, 

Tis laid, 4 Sbrew w berrer ther a Sheepe., _ Andfomy Book: ſhail coits cadexipire; 

I: famin be yok'd with ſuch an Ewe, Alchough it be got found in ancient wricers, 

ke may be both a ſexbbed 3herpe and Shrow, I finde all e Hf «tron-earers are Sbeeps.bisers, 

\ladhe thar is fo march'd; his life miy well And in ſame places | have heard and ſcene, 

2d be varo ancarthly hell, That corrifh Sheepe-brrers kauc hanged beeac, 

to my Theame which I wroteofbefore,  Ifany kinde of Tre ſhanld ſaarle or whine, 

Inthis 3f«1tox muſt haue one cur more. Or bite, or woorry this poore Sveepe of mines 

Thele kind of Sbeepe han: all the world oreigrowae, Why |-t chem barks and bire,and ſpead their breath, 
hid fidome doc weare fizcces of their own? : Ilenezcr wiſh chem 4 Sbeepe bicers deach, 

kirthey from lundry men cheir peles can pull, ; My Sheepe ill haac chem know, her Innocence 
Mhereby they keepe chemſclues as warm? as wooll. Shall live is ſpight ofcheir malcuol:ncez— = 
bidex, in colours, and in ſhape, they varie = | wiſh the keep: chemſclues and me from paines 
Weefromall profizable ſheepe concrarie : ' And bite fach ſheep: as cannot bire againe. 
"ate »greene, rawnys purple, red and blue, For if chey ſnap ar mine, I have a pen, 
Iyond the Ruae- bow for cheir change of hue: = That (like a truity deg )ball bite agen. 
Canelien like inaireration, And in cenclufloa, this Il humbly crancy 
Jat, that bare Afre they cannot line ypon., Thar cuery one the honeſty may hace, 

The mutation's, not more manito!d, That when our fraile morealicyis R. 
ike; Vclact, Tiflae, Cloath, and cloathof Gold : We may be the good Shepheards a le, 


* = 2m we ” Q 


. ” ";M ” Ry - _ 
oy mo p: 4 2 - * Wa z 8. WY IE” dic. n J v4 k 
&* 4 \ y i «ood Er ro 5. oy * ” + 4, "6-4 a PO " *& 2 "pq wu ” 
- -_- veu n s _ _ "= 0-5 Gans > <uch x 
Ea cn 1 - Pot” - ESSE J : woe, « Y - 24-8 na rey s wy _ . k = 
 n/4e-y Sopone dads, INE _ : . "e$ SY FY, re L 4 « xt F EY! 28 495 x 
: © RR TY 9c WS ng ts i 4 at? OS < ae ge; 3 1s « + 4 n od 
« OA a £ + b, 57906" TOO. Tye" 
Fe —_ EP Y os q bu - 44 Sr bo » 
WIR 25S - > {tr wa + 4 7 


uf; 
Py» 42d *- 
tho : * IH Lag . » . . Þ » p 
Agr 4 on _—_ , werkia wigs 1 eons ee Fond " « 2 q 
in og _ wr vLS vor) by T ow - "RY K \ 2 F- Foy 5 & Rtgs 2 
ba , - 4 & ” wr hy P o « * wa 
Sg -% $43: wt 2 v (4 aw ES " _ "7 4 a - » _ _ - p 3s F YL % 
LN ins wp x s $*.x TOREFFS ro ** 4 PM 4 9 a0 6h 191 - 2%. \oR 
ans yr ; OORIITOR RO _ wt 
I £2 Wy n FY X 2 a - Uh o ba 
PR AS OL eb hee teas. yy — oF 2c > api "ets GENESEE BY _ 
d x _ he, ſe if inc cet LO - = - + +4 
$ 4 4+ * hn % _ -_ * % 
ob "4 
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nan —_— _ 

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p IE ob VE ALAS ET EEE edn td wn, 
NENGS vs rs... ntl - 40 0 "LPR oy þ ten? os %s As. l pe” Ted vs 
CO ST iy ps 7 wg - $a 56. a 994 ty - Fra bin SN ge NO k/9 way F PRE, 
+ % og Pet gs ' ——_ ; 4 
AC waned x wi A 47.2, * page _ ok 4 of + 4 > >. 

RN NONE Ione: wo "44 ond Agr BI agrees? __ ; = "we SA NESS. 2 SA TOESILE EYES 
wank ts . X £ b * q wn : -—_ : *, pn, - by 
6 OR 2" Fa, + 9% "os F YN = TY - x; X ay, » In as hes * __ 4 
v7 lian , _——- 15.4 _ "EF . 

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. £ Y Cdaucat Ls uy 


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60 


NRC DEOIIEICEIBEIIOINOITEIE EO YEN ny 
2; & | ” > fy [ 9 | ty .H. '> ey, , 2 1 þ e (9 | vs VEUYWS 
SLAP REN BORDSOBOBORO: 
THE. : 
| | | I 
PRAISE OF HEMP-SEEDSI : 
oo 450 WITH 

T he Uoyageof Mr.Roger Bird and the]Writer heresf, in a. 
Boat of browne-Paper, from London to 9ugnborough | 
bY la Kent. : 
As alſo, a Farewell rothe marchlefſe'deccaſed Mr.THoMAsCortarh 


Cloathing, Food, Fiſhing, $ hipping, 


The Profics arifing by Hemp-ſced are : Pleaſure, Profit, Inſtice, Whippine. 


| TPO © DEDICATED - 

TO THE RIGHT WORSHIPFVLL, Pl 

teriies and Patrons of honeſt endeuonrs;Sir T nwomas Hovver, 
-andSirRoftxt Writtian Knights : Andto the worthy 


Getitlemin, MF. Ions W rs xx av, Health, Mirth, and 
| Happineflc, be euer attendants. | 


” Sw ts 


FRERTT 05? 
Ned hine ſojltd 4 greater volume then this with a deale of emyptic and tn. 
e\] aidll ftuffe * 4s "Bl Sonets; whining Elegies, the dog-tricks of Lout,tns 
ol 70 mocke dpes, and transforme men imto Aſſes. Which kind of writng is 
like a man in Authoritie, ancient in yeares, roverend in Beard, with aprom:. 
ſing out-ſide of Wiſe dome and Grauitie, yet in the expedited performances 
his profound tae ſtanding, his capacitie ſpeakes nething bat Mutimus, 
But heere your Worſhips ſhall find no ſuch ſtuffe for thou 1 haue not doness 
I ſhould, yet 1 haxc performed as much as I could, I hane not h1d riners if 
| Oyle, or fountaines of wine ve this my poore caske or booke - but 1 haut 
(as it were) extradited oyle out of "es and wine out of dry chaffe. I haue here of a gr wine of Hemp: 

ſced made a mount agne greater then the Apenines or Caucaſus, and not much leſſer then the whole 
world. Heres Labour, Profit, Cloathing, Pleaſure, Food, Nanuigation : Diuinitie, Portry,the liberal 
Arts, Armes,Vertues defence, ices offence, a true mans protedtion,a Thiefes execution. Here 1s mirth 
and matter all beaten out of this ſmall Seed. 

With all, my ſelfe for my ſelfe, and in the behalfe of Mr.Roger Bird, doe moſt humbly thanke yow 
Worſhips for many former vndeſerued courtefies _ extended towards ws, eſpecially at our gt- 
ing aur dangerous V 014g! in the Paper-boat. : "8 which wee muſt ever acknowledge our feines hound il 
your Goodneſſes. Which voyage 1 hane merrily rel ated at the end of this Pamphlet, which with there 
F hawe made bold to dedicate to your Worſhipfull and worthy Patronages, humbly deſiring y0ur params 
and acceptances, euer remaining to bee commanded by yon andyours in all obſequicuſneſſe+ 


Joun Tarion 


- — = SI —AE_—_———_ > RN — "I — 


- THE CONTENTS OF 
THIS BOOKE. 


1 Th: mott part of ſuch Anthors are nominated, as haue written of criuiall marcers. 

1). 2 The Naines ot moſt ot the Pagan and Heacheniſh Idols, that haue bcene and are 
honoured ae this pretent, 
3 The protic and pleaſure all Countries hauc by Hemp-ſeed. 
4 How ir propagates the Goſpell, 
5. Navigation, wich che Commodities ic brings and carries, 
6 How inany Trades and Functions live by it, | 
7 How when 1t is worne to ragges, it is made into Paper. 
8 How many luc by it being Paper. | 
9 Thelacred memory of Patriarchs, Prophets, Euangeliffs, 4 poſfoies, and Fathers. 
rs The toure Monarchies, 
11 Thefeaucn Wonders, 7 
12 Philoſophers, Hiſtorians, Chranographers, Poets ancient and moderne, the beſt ſort 
mcnoned. 
13' The Anatomy of a Brown:ſt, or preciſe CAmfierdamd Peuritant. 
4 14 A Voyage in a Paper- boat to 2u7nborough. 
15 Thedelcription of a Sca-ftorme, = 

: 16 The Names of the moſt famous Riucrs in the World. 
17 The praiſe of the noble Riucr of Thames, 


A Preamble, Preatrot, Preagallop, Preamack, Preapace., 
or Preface; and Proface my Maſters, if your 
| ſtomackes ſcrue. 


yes 

WD Ooke, gee thy wayes, and hone ft mirth provoke : I muſe that newer any exc lem wie 

ah [ Aud peebrfull ries withe Helancholy chaake, Of! bis fargotten ſubiett yer bath writ. 

of 2 : Toepnan theey where thew deft reſort, T he theame us rich, although effccmed meanc, 
1s, Woo the bad mens terror, good mens ſport« Not [cuvralon, prophane, ner yet ob[ceanc, 


Ard ſuch a1 taske may well become « quill 
Toblaze it,that hath all the grounds of Skill, 
T bu works Were no difhomonr or abuſe, 
To Homer, Ouid, or 308 Marecs «AM nſcs 


Are 63 thes carf, } pray thee doe nor miſe, 

| woke thew vaderfiand What Hempſeed Z, 

_ erhinkes I beare ſormce knawifh fooliſh head, 
acraſe, condermne, and judge before bee read : 


”- Wenny, the d A thouſand Writers for their art renew n'd 

le Ws "ua nr 1 wokanllr ain "i " Hance wad: farre baſer rhings their fladies ground. 

/ 4 therefere 5 carnot Worth reading be, T hat OOs bawe CHRſEEs rail gainft fi rulefſe Rimes, 
þ ring compil dby ſuch ancue a1 be. | ( UVaincly compil'd in peſt and preſent times, ) 


e4r4 /«y, O Hemp. ſeed, bow arr chouforgerren 

By many Pots that are = = _—_ ! 
64 and wakes faces 3er ſcarce hnowes Whats what: 214 Jet vow many Will forget the fill, 
liewp.faed _ a 3% '/ Canbe Wris of that? Tl they put on @ Tyburne Pickadill, 

Tha theſe depraning minds their iudgements ſcattey The Namesof moſt of ſuch Authers or their Workes, 28 avg 
Eyber agarfs rhe Wruer or tbe eZHatter, WES YPOR GNP PRIEE lubicds, | 
Iu ler thew (if they pleaſe ) reade this Preamble, Eraſmus, that great Clerke of Rotterdam, 
dutthey will Bnde that } baxe made « ſcamble Jn praiſe of Folly many lines did frame : 
Tofirw my pocre plemious Wane of shill, The ſumme and pithof all bu wholaratems 5 
lim Hewp. ſeed 4orh deſeruc, preſernc, and kill, Showes Fools = —_ and yer Innocents, 

3 


wether Bends bis cenſure like Tom ladle 
Brings 1a bes fine egs, fourc of which are adle) 


oe 
Q 
"2 
a8 
Lo OY b 6” 
& bs of ev by ws ” "* 2 4 « 4h 
, 3 .  - a. Ye 2d — " 4 ia hs 8» W $3,oparh - a 1s LE £2 5..4a< 4 - Y <4 = 
; IE i WO Wo : Wy. F ab 0 ſc” NY. "ap 9h CIV 4 % ; : fu - , * "IJ o 
as # of, x of oy S- 3 PR. oo - ei oe I Fo pe nut EE tea 
- ; on Us pad og IT. F FL NE are - z EP 1's bs 5:84" al 3 : ” q _—_ 
vw. ORG. » 0's cr — uy $695 od OS mp. he =. Rt $4. as 2 roger pair ee Pe} - my vo tbe tg 4p , "4 & 208 be 5 
. pn bd FN + : : : , % Der wb + TY m4 EP AA Ong: ; $74 wh © ' 
- IE any x - eg ns Py: ; o=u ge-0tyo; > 6 4,44 | » , . _— - do _ e y - a _ } We oordary cn 
CEL "ap ag #:: bv. = 6-3 Er SS ge eR = oh” te ». EPS"q; EXFS a0 . 
—_ W, ts gs. —”— $i" op 1-1 ws: "22s; «+ EH _ _ - - 
WS, IA " Et 


L928 
ax or B48 r9 pion ue 24-4 eee cap d 
« on el af« - MS 
ener en Sw : 
way eye* 


LT id 

RES IE 27 

Ego Regt nates A 
a*r wp Ne >> BIR QT 


= 005 — > ac - - 


A Preamble. 


eAnotber, briefly, barely aid relate Lic keyg bu lips, m thinking that b:; the ;n, vere fllo ves 
T be naked henogr of 4 bare bald Pate © - 7s milke,c heeje,butter Whay whig card rand creams ads 
And for there s not # hairetwixrthem and heax un, Leather ana Veate, andthat which 6 moſt cl, _ : 


by —_—— 


T be title of tall men 16 them 1s giuen :- T ripes, chitterlings, or freſh powder'd breje. Ch A yptia 
eA1: ſure they put their foes mſuchgreat dread, A ember baue Contagtorſcy reheavſeg fd trmpic ma 
That none dares touch a bazre vgon therr head, eAnd onT obacco vapourtt/dand yea ſed, fi bs, Ow 

Mountgomecrie, 4 fine Scheller.did compile Mairtaining that it Was adru 7 deminig i Hig" 
T be Cherry and the Slee ww learned file, Ft to be ſern'd by all the Siſters mine, fincywors, | 
Homer wrote braucly of the Froo 4i:d Rat, Yet thu much of it, 7 ſhall exer thinks, (Iſcbesſt-y, 
eAnd Virgil verſift 4 vpon a Guat, | T be more mty firre mm it, the more'ttv;l! "0 Fro were ſo 
Ouid fect forth the Art of lujtfull Lowe, eA learned Knig br, of much eſteeme end Worth, hey worſerp 4 
eAnather Wrote the Treatiſc of the Dewe, A pampblet of a Pruuze dia ſer forth, Irheſe peopl: 
One with ths Graſhopper «oth keepe a rat. Waich frongbreath'd Ajax was well I, becave Mr nou 6) 


Another rimes vpon a Hazell Nut, Twas tvrit with Wit and did deſerue applas/e, zil, 
Bo meb a res Sophiſticke Paraioxe Orc Wrote the Ng htingale and itt”; rg eAn, Tin lerobo2 
Ser forth the commenaations of the Poxe, eAnother of the Flea and thb'E leph ar, b polden ca 
Sjgneur Inamorato's eUuſe doth fing Tem Naſh a wtry pamphlet d1d endite b: Phals Faw 
In honour of hS Aiſirs Glouc or Ring, In praiſe of Herrmgs, both the red a5d write, te Perfians 
Her Maske, ber Fanne, ber Pamefie, ber Glaſſe, end ſome haue Writ of Ilia 1: g0ts and of Flics agen, 4 
Her Any thing, can turne hitm to an ſe, e1 w:rld of fables, fooleries, and lies. ſl Thebans 
Plinie and Ariftotle Write of Bees, end ;i5s rarc Hempſeea that juch profit bring, fie ladians, 
Some Write of Beg geries rwenty foure degrees, T oall eftates of ſabiefts, and of K ps, y The Britaine 
One of the Owle aid learnedly endure, Woichrioh commoditie of man ſhould lacte, ſme re fir # 
eAnd brought the Night bird welcome to day-light, Hle were not #orth @ fhirt unto by backe. lidarry bath 
. f ſecond did defend with tooth and nayle, 2A nd ſhall jt notryumphant benour bane, Und as the « 
T he ftrange contentment men may find us 7ayle, S at lye dedd,baricd in oblinions gran? Wwe worſhip! 
«Al third doththethird Richard muck commend, Some Critticks Will perbaps my writing tax Wirdes, Rene: 
And all his blondy ations deth deferd, : With felſh:od, and manitaine thew ſbart; 5 are flax, (eres, «nd B 
A fourth doth ſhew his wits exceeding quickneſſe, To /ucb a5 thiſe ,azy anſwer ſhik be this, Mars, Satur! 
In praiſe of T axerne,italtbrgza Dreuken [ichneſs, That Flax the maie and Hemp the female #, Prapus 4d: 
A fitt wort toyle bu Muſe quite ont of breath Ss ©. Mndthar engendring procreatine ſeed 
Of adnerſe Fortune, bamſhneent or deuth. . Af thouſand thouſand belpes for man aorhbreed, 
A ſ1xt the very Firmament dovh barrow, 1.41 And as amambyplanneing wp hu eye 
Writes of the Parrat, Popinjay and Sparrow, Seerin the aire a fl ocke of wile Geeſe fize: = 
The Storke, the Cuckge : Nothing can eſt ape, _ eAtdaucke,andwooacocks, ojbith ſexes be (. 
T be Horſe, the De , offe, foxe,ferrer, and rhe ape, : T bough men doc name but 3ne, forbreunty, p” 
Mounfieur de Gattia, Wrires altighttill mou, Therc'eganders *mong ft the peeſe hers with the cooks, . 
Commendeng highly Tennis or Balovne, . Drakes with theduch;,all male and female ſtor by, 
Anothers e Hnefe us high #5 Loma flies, | The Ewe,the Ram, the Lenbe,ond the fat weather, 
Tn praiſe of hoar ſmeſſe, 4ropſits, and bleare.eqes, 7n generall are.called fheepe cogether, GE] 
T be Gout, Sciatitd, ſcab d hams, ſmall legs: Harts,Stags Bucks, Does, Hinds Rees, FaWrer,) P R 
Of thred.bare cloikes, s jewer-tramg,or porch depyes, Ave inthe gracrality call'd Deere, (whirt 
One, all his wit at once, in Rime diſcloſes ___ So Hemp and Flaxyor Which you lift to name 
The atimirable braour of rtd-wofes : eAre male and female, both one,end the ſam, 
And hin the neft mayiifucer dyrbbrare T boſe that 'gainft theſe compariſons deriar, Th 
eA tinttare, that will wewer colour feare. | And will nor with my lings be ſatisfide, 
One doth beyoiche it thirowy beat vr voaſf "  , Let thew smagine eye they dos condemno 
Toe verene of miitl-facht, and ale anil trafÞ. ] lows toylay rhe foole Witb ſuch as ther, 
gr 8 hte 1 P ent we inkg and peru, T he canſe why Hempſeed bath endur d thu Wrong 
ppromng jr Wen ure oneſt men,  eAndbath its Wortby praiſe obſcur dſo ling, Wee 
Ourtaatwwrve bang ny venty Wolkinving ' I doe ſuppoſert robee a bb R d V arc 
In praiſe of Cuſtaras , and « bay - pudding, | T hat Poet) knoW cher snſufficrenct u, ; Chis 
eAnotber, wibe_Unbour ; »nks anal poper, T hat Were earth Paper, and See inke, rheybroV C06 
E xalting D auncing, weekes _ Afufoee Faper. aft "FT were not enough great Hempſeea: worth to fooy, And for m; 
eAvetb:ri bu ailew - | . - 1 muſe the Ps 4 h Ws Y i mak 
: Pagans, with varietic, e$C 


To bee wore $hofitwble rhtw-a{ ow, LEI © "Ofgodtts Gods, made it no Deity, ere 


AN 


APtieamble. 


Vulcin, Diana, Pluto, Proſerpine 
Were fallowes the nzines of moi of the heathen Gods 2rd : a , pine, 
f on 


fa mW, 


the fryptianstoa Bull, they e Art nam'd 
ftmpic moſs mmaginſso en? they fram”, 

| k 10s, Crocodile, 1 Caf, 4 aog, 

Cir Hippopottamy, beetles, or a frog. 


(ſe beaſt; y gods, for (web Carft ſounts of C'nam,) eAndikecy ard facrij:t "FT: ſexdry feaſts 
Wrowere ſo 3u1h /doletry mijled, | 
hey worſeap 4 Jn045, ans 4 garlize brad, 


Vih:ſe people had rafled bur 2 mefſe of Tewxbury muſtard 
/ ky would (uicly hue honoured it tora Gad of tcarcg it as a 


mil, L1ee Epheſus to preat Dianaes name, 


Ch [eroboam for bis pods didta ve 
bgolacy Carues, and the T4 God forjR8, For you could wertber rac, or bite or ap 
vr Phils Fows and the fire 375, | If neb!e Hernpſced did nat beid you 4 ig 
te Perſians aud Batilonsans, And Rrades nov} thinke it $66 
woitans, and the eAfrabians, T ocome vitotiue matter Wt) w_ rY:78, 
ſur Thebans, Spartans, aud Athbens.ons, 
be ladions, Parthians, end the Libia is 
[i Britaines, Gallians, and Hiberniass : 
Since thefir 4 ( 405, OY CYAN 

lilarry bath crept ineaxery IN et:on, 

Ing as the aruel dvd mrns mma inſpire, 
me worfhipr, earth, ſome aire, or Water, firs, Urtarhe wiſe } humbly der ſubmit : 


e714 if 304 Can, aoe but this fanenr forw 


(cres, «8d Bacchus riding 82 his tus, 


Prapus aud cbe © ucene of iechery, 


COS CAO a we 
——O— ———— ——— —_— -- 


THE 


<——_— 


IJPRAISE OF HEMP-SEED: 


WITH | 


The Voyage of Mr.Roger Bird and the Writer heresf, in a 


Loar of browae-Yaper, froum Londen to Guynborough 
in Kezt. 


Vntottie hit2,to wri: : greac Hernp <cds pratfe, It is the Art of nauigations wings ; 
Chis grain giowesto « ?alkywt ofe coat oi in |: (preads aloft ,the loity sKic ut (cales, 


Goed induitry doth baichell.titt, nd ipin, Fi1-s o're rhe great Leuiachan and Whales, 
D u-s to ths boundletie betrome ot the deepe, 


k wakes clorhe:zcordage.balkers,ropes and fails, - Wher LET? munglt Gceadtul moniters 


And for mans beit aliancaze and 2nniles 


3 


er es 0 
— 
_ — —_ - —_ —_ - ——_ 


= 1212, N-pcune, 4nd Pans prprp ſhrine : 

Clad Beiaam Yor ct rihia ; Stones ant Trees 
B-witchid wreatare: Worſh:re on ther gnees, 
Bal, Baziz bub, Nilroch, rhe Dull, and D 'g0N, 
Aſh-aroth, Rimmons Belus, B.li, the Dragon ; 
| Firs, foelesy haWker, naa-inen ; any thing they ſaw :' 
| eumons, dragoms, the Þolfe, aſpe, ecle, a4 Rim, T vcir very Prumes tECY dad ſerme Beith awe : 


EEE Is Hr - re : 

q ls a BUArTER ade atacls, ſtockes, jtenes and beaſts, 
O 147 th:le mintoneivrerthotH :mp:2id enowne, 
Treirolitd*s LeAC (no douvt ) they ould haut fhowne 
[un build nyT emples avd would alters frame, 


Andth refore Merchants, «MH arreners, people al 
Of a'l trades, 6n your n:@rrow Vouts uoWne fall : 


But iu ige 716t fil you tame Well r:ad and ſcan'd. 
ef rid a1%t your ſelucs if you ace vader ſtand : 


eHMake ng 1!! facts, ery wot rafh ond mts x 
For though | aare not brag, | dare manta 
T wn cenſurers willinage f haue rane yarns, 


Ly %s CV, n 6 j s 
Wages, Riners, R amber, Stars, and e Foume and SMH: ory, hoſe that play t 51 forles for want of wit, 


| Wy powe reuenge agaieft trem (11d hall ve, 
Mars, Saturne, Tone, Apollo, Mc3cury; {le laagh at chews whilſt they doeſcoffs at mee 


Weet ſacred Mufes, my inu-t ion rai'e From this ſma]! Azome, mighty matters ſprings, 


Wh Wick 1 20s i We 5 ww 


bt, 
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Lins I © No - 
4”, 4 : " 
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CY OO PEO 
vol a. e) 
X ENS <7 ir 
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ach 


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© ren ns 
ene ed —— 
_ —_— 


\ 64 = 1 T hepraiſe of Hemp-ſeed. 


— ODE ——<—— ev erred Se Sen een ow 


EE. EE. OS 
F.om Polc to polc,it cats both Seas and SKycss But for thimp!oyment which this littlc graire Doe 
Ero u th'ortent © the occide mt nt iyes. Dothviettca in, and pays tiiem for their Paing, w_ _— 
K121;s thatar? ſandied taric, by S<aS and Lands, Mir:haad Truth az; 2600 compan:ons, bes t 
It mi62; tyemin a manner to ſhake hands. | IE, _ 
It 41s our Land with plenty wonderfull, The Rope mal:crs, oft Nzt wakers,ard all L i 
Eon th'Etterne nie: from the great Mognil, = Would be trade tal7:2, fortheir trade would fall, # (Gig 
From France, trom Portengalc, trom Fence, Sgarme, Beſides, what mul: ftudes of Fiſſers are ay Pow! 
Ecom Dexrmarke, Nerw «», it ſcads o're the maine, Ineuery Sea-townezrombers paſt compare, | wo cn 
V nco this Kingome 't doth weal:hacrue | W hueſt they their feruanis.childrer and ti:cir Wins TÞ eppzr 
Ecom beyo id (mma, farre beyond Pers, From Hempliceed ger their lin 1Ng 2!l their lives, ny 
From Belgre, Aimame, the Weſt Pndies, and {he Fiſh.mengers would quicklz gocto wracks bat Ss 
E:om Guiny, Bury, If.and, New fownd-land, Tue Jacke of this ſced wovid betteir groar lack, W grcoro 
Tiis litcle feed is the great znitrument And being now rich,and in good reputation, Oa:fandc 

* To ſh:wthe powerot God Omnipotent, | Thy would have neither Hz=ll nor Corporz:.on, MW _ _ 
Wh: rcby the glorious Gofp:Hi of bis Sonney Ardall thatthey eould buy, or {e}}, or barter, coalthar 
Millions milled fouics hath irom Sathan wonne. Would ſcarcebe worth a Gubbinonce a Quarter, Ys "ie 

The monnting Latke, that fecmes (© Ligt to bye, WC 
I tis an inflrumentby the appointm"Bt of God for the cnereaſe V atii;ſhe ſeemes nog: cater eric a Fle : ESRAF 
ol:hc Goſpellot Carilt, Ard tothe flaming >unac doth Cip 2nd Prate, Ae Th 
- : Doth 19 the net c:me to her end1cp date _ moor 
Thoſe that knew no God in the timesof yore, My neigi:bour Woodcecke, puzza:d and the Gull, mg = 
Now they their great Creator doe adore, | And Philip Sparrow ail mott picuutoll, ” ON 
And many cihatid thinke they did doc well Ai] forts ©: faire fowle, or the tuulctt towle, Trrheio 
To gincthemſclues a fecritice to Hel}, From the dzgree oi ri'& Exgloto thc Owle, ' Which m 
And feru'd the D:uell with chinhumane ſlwghters, Arc with ingenucu: j:ns, grins,ne's ard inares Taliie b 
' Oftheir vohappy haplef: fonnes and daughters. For mans rclicfe oft tascn vaawares : Wnich - 
Naw they thc remnantof chicir Jiuesdoe frame Dee:es, Hares, and Conies wou!d/too mach 2bourd; They ſell 
To praiſe their Makcrs and Redeemers name, AnQ oucr-run the beating breeding ground, 
Witnell: Virgimay witaclle many mots And Wez:z :1s,Polcats, Wildcats, Storrs and ch A Goldfer 
Witnefſe our {clues few bandred yearcs agoc, Like ſpoyling Vermin, wouid anr07 men much, eden 
Whenin Religion,and in barbarons natures Bar for toyls, hayes, for traps, for ſnares and grins, By Male 
W- were poore wretched migbelecuing creatures, Which brirgs vs food. and profic by their xkins, Sweet Al 
Haw had woods Preachers faild co fandry coaſts, No Plowman lives beneath the az2re Cope, Bollock ; 
Tinffrut-m:a how to know tlic Lord of Hoſts? But for his plongh or cart muſt vic the rope; > 
Bat forthe Sayle# which he with wind doth fill, Io HoRlerlives inours, or other Lands, O all you 
As Seruants;0 7 op pb tis gregr will. Bat makes the halters Horſes falling bands. y | 
Bat loauing this high fapernaturall traine, B*!s would hang dead within the fofrie tceple rt 
T'le talke of Hempſced ina lower. yaine, And neuer call to Chnrch forgctfull people, | The NY 
How ſhould we haue gold, filuer,jems,or Iewels, Mutclike a bagbite, that hath loft his bag, 0 boryt 
Wine,oyle, {pice, ries, and divers forts of fewels; Except the Bell ropes made the clappers wag. Lak. 'S 
Food tor thi belly, Eldathing fot the baeke, It were artend{cflersskero goe abont it, mn 
Silke, Satfin, Velustgany ching we kicke; ' Toreckon thoſe thar cannot line withon! it, maont: 
To ferue necelticies * How ſhould we get Alafe what wonld our glken Mercers be? oo» gs wm 
Such forts of plemteous fiſh, bar wich the net ? What could they doe(ſweer Hempleed)bur for the? tes 


The Smeit, Rozoh, Salmon, Flounder and ch: Dace, Raib, Tafara, Pajopa,aund Nonato, 

Would in freſh riders keepecheir dwelling pies. Shagge,Fillizetta, Damaske and Mockado, 

The Ling, Cod, Herring, Sturgton, fuck as theſe No Veluets Piles, two Piles, pile and kaltc Pile, 

Wauld line and dyc ia thrir owbe naciane Seas, No Pluſh,orGrograines conld adore this It, = 

Withour this ſeed che Whale could not becaoght, No clothof filaer, Geld, or Tiſuc,here : 

Whereby our eyles are out of Greenland brought, Philipand Cheiny never wonld appeare 

Nay. wer'c not for the net aade of chis iced, Wichin oor bounds, nor any Flevdcrs.ſcrge 

Men could not catch a Sprat whietesn to feed, Conld ever como within our Kingdomes verg* 

B*fides, it liborally each where beffiowes Shouſt Meroers want theſe things with diuers Bot? 

A living vpen thouſands where it growes ; . Their trade were nothing or 6lſc very poore. 

. As beaters, Spinners, Weaners, and a crue This fecd dothhelpe the Grocer cuery ſeaſon) 
Ot haltermakers which could {etrcec line true, Orelle his wiſedome could not yceld a reiſon ; 


Hee 


© as es i EE II CAE oo —— — ———  — 
© —_— 


Y:coa!d nat long bs Currant in his Rate, 
11d {exrcely worth a fig) would end his Date, 
by: Clones his credit would bs clonen quick, 


No: from the loafe or lamp?, his lips coull licke : 


NNatmegss Liq oris, or bicing geaines 
):Almons tor a Parrat, were his Gaines, 
$4ns Ginger weakely he would ruh his Races 


Ard he vnable (rtirough his waat of peite ) 
Topeppzr vs, oc yet to prune himſclte, 


Our corto1s, pznift9nes, trizidoes, baz?, 
 Oarſandey forts of triz<s,blackes and grayes. 


, Andlinnzo D capers bur for cranſporration, 
: Could hardl;,Canuafe our racir occupation, 
: Hempſz:d doth yeeld. or clle ir doth allow 


Livne, Camvricke, H »iland, Canua(e, Callico, 


Norwavdy, Hambrouzh, ftrong poledauis, Lockram. 
And ro make vp tnc Rime ( with reaſon)Buckram, 


: Taz Goid/michs trade would totter and vaſettlc, 
And he coul4bea man of no good mzttle, 


Were't nat for Sajles and Ropes that Ships doerig, 


That bring gold, fGiluer, many aSov and Pig ; 
" Which makes chem dy an admirable sk1ll 
Toliuve by that which many a Horſe doch kill, 
Wnich is the * Faſhions ; for continually 
They ſellche faſhion, but they ſeldome buy. 


by Mallcgoes, Canaries Sacke from Sparne, 
Wert Allegant,and the concoRed Cure, 
Hollock and Tent would be of ſmallrepure, 


O all you Baeinalian drankards honour Agmp- ſeed. 


Yeur Baſtards cheir owne Fathers would forget, 
Northey our Goſkps lips ne more would wer. 
Thewird no Muskadine could hither bandy, 

Or ſprightfull Mzlmeſey out of fruirtull Candy. 
Liz'1ca or Corfica could not 


From their owne bear ing breeding bounds be got, 


P<ter-fe. mes, or head ſtrong Charnico, 
 W Sherry, nor Rob-o- Dauy here could flow. 


he French Frontiniscke, Claret, Red nor White, 
Graes nor Kigh- Country could our hearts delight, 
No Gaſcoygne,Orleance, or the Chryltall Sherrant 


Not Rheoifh from the Rbeine would be apparant, 


Thus Hemepſeed, w® thete wines,our land doth ſpread 
Which if we want, wineMarcharts trades were dead, 


The Vintaers trade were hardly wortha ruſh 
Vnablero hang vp a Ggne,or buſh; 
And were't net for chis ſmall forgotren graine 
 conjuring at midnight Would be vaine. 


+ 


Aron anon, would be torgotten ſoone, 
And he might ſcore a pudding un the Moone, 


— Cu _—_——_. a 


The praiſe of Hemp-lied. — 65 


and Pow!lcry Mace, would pur done /nas4a Mace: 


The Draper of his wealch would much be ſhorted, 
Bat that oar cloathes an1 Kerfies are tranſported, 


A Goldfmith and a Taylor liu2 by that which will kill a hocſe, 


Andbraue wine Marchants, little were your gaine, 


_————  —— —_— - = 


—_ _- I AIAN tA FN aps 


Bar not a pinte of Clarrer in the Sanne, 
Becaufe the emp: ic hogſhead could noc runne, 
Hts bluſhing lattice would looke pale 3rd wan, 
Nor could he long be a well liq ord 11an - 
N > more could 4!l his regiment: of pots 
Attright men daily, wich icores, bil>, and ſhots. 

The Taylors trade wenid hardly get them bread 
It Hempſeed did notfurniſhithem with thread 
And thougn it 39a terror ro moit thecues 
Yet It tis Occupation neuer greencs, 
They loue ic,black,brown,yellow greene,red, blew; 
Watch 18 2 t1gac, that Taylers mult be true - 

The worthy Company, of warmelin'd Skianetrs , 
Woa!d ia ſhore {pact ie miſerable finne:s 
It Hemn/erd did not vic tupply their boxes 
W itn K4ſi4# Sables, Miniuers 3nd Foxes : 
With Bzares,& Budgzs,and rare pow oered Ermines, 
And with the skins of Giuers bcaits and Vermines, 

Tnc Hi>berdaſher of [mall ware, would be 
In a ſmal! tine, 2 manot ſmalldegrec : 
It Hemp/ced did not helpe him by che great, 
>mall would tus gaines be,ro buy cluathes or m2@, 
Then might his wares be rightl7 tearmed (mall 
Waich would beeyther t: wy or noneacall. 

And * Nyers though you doe no colours tare, 
'T'is Herw/ced that doth you toriches reare, 
Woad, Madder,!ndico and Cuicheneale, 
Brazil, and Lo2weod, and aboundan! deale 
Ofdrugs, which did they nor your wants ſupply, 
Youcould not lige,becauſe you couls nor dyes = 


They might live to dye poorely, but net dye io [iu rich, 


Apothccaries were not worth a pin, 
If Hemp/ced did not bring their commings inz 
Oyles. Vnguents, Sirrops, Minerals, and Baulmes, 
( All Natures treaforc,and ch'Almighties almes,) 
Emplaſters, Simples, Compounds, ſundry drugs 
With Necromantickenames like tearcfull Bugs, 
Fumes, Vomits,Purges, that both cures, 2nd kils, 
ExtraRions, conſeracs, preſerues, potions, pils, 
Ellixers, fimples,compounds,diſtillations, : 
Gums in abundance, brought from foraigne nations. 


A brave world for Phyſitions and Chyrurgions the while, 


And all or moſt of theſe forenamed things 

Helpe, health, preſeruatiues; and riches brings, 
There's many 2 Gallavt dallying with a Drab, 

Hath got the Spaiſh pip,or7\ «pies ſcab, 

The Getie Morbm orthe Scottiſh fleas, 

Or Engliſh Poxe, for all's but one Gifcaſe, 
And though they were perfuw 'd with Cinet hoe © 
Yet wanting theſe things they would ftinke and tor, 
With gowts, Conſumprions, Pallies, Lerhargies, 
With apoplexies,quinzies, plurifies, 

Cramps, cataraRs,the teare-thioa! cough and tifick 
Erom which, to health men are reftor'd by Phy ſicke , 


K 
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Fry 4 | "__ $57.99 : OY RN; RR Tn PE ene Yn art 9 9 Tit» > . > ah JETS 
Ac] $. =; £6 = on. of NS RC" ; wh " W a... x4. Mi.-4. 3 2..000 6th 
- 2 SSH 7+ Ra a OO ELN aatre, a Þ OI NNS wſ Rt — CO _—— _ 
> Fo $f ts, oh 7 % da et RE OO. "SY "mo wy wm" 2 q VS # . 
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4 CT INES ET OT ATION SSN £465 hae me ” Ov wht wy Ys Ov” "4x 4 A i: Mes a Es OY _ * <4 as N. 
hn x oo - CE IR "Vat. 6 . m . 
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MES HE 06S Got rage 


$-3' $534 


py F "_ 4 4s Thc, 
ATI 2” on 1 CR SD CLARA 
"ee 6 Bo © .t at 4 


———_——_— _  ——— — 0 ” 
_ —_ —_— — — ” + © <p—_ — OO '7_—__—  —— OG OO - — —_ —_— — . ——— -—- 


66 | The praiſe of Hemp ſeed. 


name an neg 


ee 
bk — — — . % 
— 


F 5408, GUet1di5n, QUIrtRN: tErtRT, Of 
Tac i:-profie, which ail m<n doe abhor. 
The fone, fir angury,botches biles, or biaines, 
H-2d. ac-es, conkers, ſwimming of the braines, 
Rup:ures, err ;nq»9{150r { arnoſt, 
CO. tho Evolicn bornea wvewols, 
All Drepfics, Celiicks, Jaund:z28, or SCabs, 
Gaygrenaes, Vicers, v ourds,and mortall abs, The ſugred fabricke };utjl with the grovrd, 
Ill:iacs pallioes, Vicgrims, Mumps, or Mange, And having lavd the building; thusaiong, 
Conta21nus blozds, which throgh the veins dorarge They ſwailow downe, and pocket vp the wrooe, 
Se rfes,m: 22!e5, murrainess fivxes,all rhefe griefes That whoſo that way aicerwards Got paſſe, : 
T aifpor.ed m:<i:ines daily bring r-icetes, Can feeno figne where {vcha Caitle wa: : 
M -{t t-ruiceable Hempſeed bur for thees Fo: «t theſls warres moſt commonly 'tis ſcene, 
hefe beipes for min could not ties Cotrered be, Amway the vidtors carry alitihinngs derne, 
T- bicoes fire would foone be quenci: d our, It fortunes in ehcfe bartels now and then 
Nor would it leads menby th= nofe about : Women are better SoulGters farce rien men : 
N -7 could the Mcrchants of fuch Hzarhea D cxs Such ſweet month'd fights as thefe Yor viten fail 
From mall beginnings purchaſe mighty Rucks ;: A'tera Chriftning, or a Fune: ail, 
By foil;es daily dancing to their pipe Thus Hempethe Comfit.makers Goth 4 pply, 
Taeiritztest:0 1 rotten (inking weeds grow ripe; From them that newly liuc, and new]: dc, 
By which meanes they have into Lord hips run Jf the blacke Indians or Newcaſtle c5.1-5 
The Clients b::ng begg:red ard ,viidone : Came not in Ficetss like fitbes in the {hoics, 
Who hauing {mouzk d their Land, to fire 3nd ayre Tae rich in gownes and rugs themfelucs might fold, 
Thncy whiff- and patte themſelyes into diipane., But thouſarids of the poore might it atue with coid, 
Oad 'monglit aiitis eAfercm-rphoſes 
Ne're knew a * transformation like to this, 
Nor yet could Ocdizas ere vnderitand, B 
How tocurn: Land to (noake, and im3ake to Land, 
For by the mcanes ot this bewitening {mocker, 
O-e Elcment isrurn'd into another, 
As Land co fre, hre, into Ayrie matter; 
Fromayre(too late repzniing}turnes ta water, 


Each ore contending in this Candied coyle, 
Totake molt priſoners, and put vp mutt tpuy).. 


Sweet warres, and dangerous toct!t.v.lours, 


Retiring neuer Whenthey doc iffo1le, 
Burt mo't aducenturonſls with toork and nav'e 
R:ze,rriz2te, cemol ſh, and corn ound, 


The commedities of theſe blacke fond! s are warnkinor 
whi:c money to vs, chen eyther the Eaft or Weit ind ics vii cure 
be'p:i ofitable, 


Smiths, Brewers, Diers, alleſtates th ar tives, 

This lirthe feed fcrnice or comfort giues. 

For why ,our Kingdome coaid not ferue our turne, 

For Londons ve, witly wood ſrucn yencs to burne : 

| And which way then could coalcs ſupply cur need, 
A ſtrargec! anze,and yerno? ſtranger then for the women of But by th Almightic; boonty and this ſcec? 

theſe tzrucs to by tun'd to the ſhapes of men, You brauc /\epturians yy ou (ajt water Crew, 

| Sea-plowing Martiners;[ipcaxe to you : 

By Her ped thus, fire water, aire,earth.ail From Hemp ; ou tor your ſelues ard others gu'c 

Are chang d by padding,leafe,roule,pip: and ball, Your Sp. ic faylefore-fayicytop. ſayle,& your maines 

L P licking Tomfr- makers, by whole erade, Top, and cop-gallant,and your m/zz.n 2batr, 

Pa3nrits come thou ro me 2rc quickly mad: ; Your courſ.rs, bonn:ts,diabl=rs, fore and 2't, 

Bab5ones,ind hob»y: horſes, and owles,and © PS Tuckihears tacks, bolicns, bracea,uualliarsryes, 

Swans, ge:ſ-, dogs, woodcocks,& a world ot ſhapes, Srrowds-ratlings, lanyards .cacklcs,lits,an® gvics 

Calties i097 Lidies,and for Carp:t Knights, Yourmartlines,ropeyarnes,ga5kcts,and your ftajes, 

Vamereitully ſpoyid at feafting fights, Thefc for your vie, {mall Hcmp- ſeed vp doth rattle: 

Where hattcring bullets arc fine lugred plums, The boirope,boatropes2ueſt: ope,catiop*,pItrope 


No feare of roaring guns, or ehundring drums : The bucket rope) the boar-rope,longor ſhort rope, 
Theentering-ropezthe top.rope (andthe rel: 


Thers'$ no tantara, ſa ſa ſa,or force; 

Ot man to man, or warlike horſe toharſe ; Which you that are acquained with know beſt ; 

No miacs, n2 countermines, no alliz:docs, The lines to found in what depth you ſl de, 

No parr-pers,or ſecretambaſcadoes, Cables and hauters,by whica ſhips doe ride : 

O' bloud and woundz,and diſmall picrcirg lanees All theſe, and many moe then | can rate, 

M:nat wy, 26 are free from fuck miſcharccs. From this ſmall ſced, good induſtry doth frame. 
Ships.Barks,Hoyes, Drumlers, Craires, Botts, al 


For many gailaats guildcd fwords doe weare, 
Who agae tnete barrels withour witor feare: Lu: for ctheOcam.cavlk'd incuery ct: nk. (would fink, 
At\itrwing as they did for honour thirſt, Th'vamatched LoadRonc, and beſt 6gur 0 MzP5 


Ali greedy which 6an gige the onler fickt ; 


Might ſhew. where foraine Countries are ( perhaps) 


ES 
ThaCom 
The thi! 
Mn wit 
May take 
And func 
{n what 
Men ſay] 
Andto 
Guelling 
Climates 
Ry: wha! 
To knov 
What arc 
If ſhips « 

And n 
Alictle f1 
Striuing 
Otanim 
Waere V 


Where b 
And mat 
Where et 
Sem do 
Where g 
Tarning 
Where b 
Andthon 
Where » 
Azitthey 
la farall « 
The wor 
Thas whi 
larough 
The bþcar 
Now vp, 
The Top 
And bein 
With ſuc 
Atit coh 
Poore ſhi 
Sober, 5 
V-mana! 
Wach ( 


Mid# dai 
R:moree 
Amaz:m 
Had chas 


grrmamngpeen ener 


ThCompaſſe( beingrightly toncht ) will ſhow 


Mnwith the 1zcobs Riff:,and Akrolobe 

May take the height and Circuit of the Glohe ; 
And ſundry Art like intraments looke cjeare 
{n what Hotizan,or what H<emitpaere 


Men fayle in throug' the raging rathleſſc deepe, 
Andto what coaftstuch and (uch courie ta keepe ; 


Guelling by ta'Artike,or Antartike itarre, 
Climates andcountries being ne re (o farre. 
Bu: whatcan.theſe things be of price or worth 


To know dep: eesheignts, depths, Eaſt, WS, North 
What are ail cheſe buc ſhadowes,and yame hopes, 
If ſhips doe eyther want tt.cir Sailas or Ropes ? 


And now ere | off:znd,l muſt confelle 
Alictle from my theame I will digredle 
Striuing 1a verle ro ſhew a liucly forme 
Otan impztuous gat, or deadly ſtorme. 
Waere vaconirouled Hyperborean blaſts 


 Teares ail ro tatrers, Tacklingss Sailes, 3nd Maſks ; 
Where boy terous pu tF:s of Ewrw breath did hiz 


© Thepraiſeof Hemp-ſeed. 


The thirty two points.where the windsdo blow ; 


But y«t tor alltheir hurly Lurly haſt, 

E re they got vp, downe tumbles Saile and Ma. 
Vecre the maine {heat there, then the Maſter cride; 
Let rife the foretack,on the Larboord fide : 

I ake inthe tore. fayle, yare, good tellowes, yare, 
Aluft: at heIme chereg ware no more beware. 
Stecre Suuth, Sourh Ealt thect z1 ſay ware,no more, 
We are in danger of the Leeward ſhore, 
Clecr2 your maine brace, let go the bolc in there, 
Port, port,the heline hard, Romer come noncere. 
Sound, {yand,feaue, heaue the lead, what dep:h,whar 
Fadom anda halte,threc all, ( depth ? 
Then with a whitfe, the winds agiine doe putfe, 
And then the Maftercries alvff:,aluff2, 
Make ready th'anker, rea1y tiranker hoc, 
Cleere,clecrethe boighrope,ſtcddy,wellfteer'd,fo; 
Hale vpthe boatzin Sprit- fayle there atore, 
Blow winde and burlt, and then thou wilt giveo're, 
Aluffe,clap helme a lec, yea,yea,done,done, 
Downe,downe alow,into the bold,quicke runne, 
There's aplanck ſprungſomthing in hold did break. 


And mong(t our ſhcouds and cordage wildely whiz; Pump bullies, Carpenters, quicke (op the leake, 


Taming his bright Mcridiaa to blacke night : 


Andthonders fcarefulllarum threatned death , 


Azitthey all at once had meanc to meet 


la farall oppoſition, to expire 
The world,and vnto Chaos backe retire, 


Thas whilt the Winds and Scas contending gods, 


larough robaſtious fury arc at ods, 
The bearen ſhip toſt like a forcelefle feather, 


Now vp,now downe,& no man knowing whither: 


The Topmaſt ſome time tiluung at the Moone, 
| If 4ndbeingvp doth tail againe as ſoone; 
With ſuch precipitating low deſcent, 
Atii tohelsblacke Kingdome downe ſhe went, 
Poare ſhip that rudder, or ne ſteerage fecles, 
7, yet worſe then any Drunkardreeles, 


V-mranag'd.guidiefſe,ton andiro ſhe wallowes, 
Wauch ( kemivgly) the angry billowes fwallowes, 


A ſtorme. 


Mid darkenefſ:,lighening thunder Haetoand raine, 
Re moreeleſis winds and, mercy-wanting Maines 


Amazcmens, horror,dread from each mans face 
Hid caas'd away lives bioud»and in the place 
Was tad deipaire,with haire heau'd vp vpright 
With aſhy viſage, and with fad affright» 

As if grim'Drath with his all-murdering darts 


Hed ayming beene at each mans bloudlefic heart, 
Oreryes the Maſter , lower thetop-ſaile, lowers 


2 


Thenvp aloft runs ſcambling three or foure, 


Where bluſtring ole blew coniounding breath, 


Where thundering 7oxe amidit his lightning flaſhing Once teaue the lead againe, 2nd ſound abatte, 
Sem doverwhelm'd with Nepranes mountaine da» A ſhafner Iefle,fcuen all. 
Where glorious T #tan hath his burning light » (\ſhing Let fa!! the Ancker there, letiall, » 


Man man the boat, a woat hale, vp hale, 
Top yer maine yard, a port, veere cablealow, 
Ge way a head the boat there hoe,dee row, 


Where Skyes, and Seas, Haile, Wind and flaucring Well pumpt my hearts of gold,who ſayes amends 
(Sleve Ealt and by South, Weſt and by North the wends, 


T his was aweather with a witnefle here, 

But now weſeethe skycs begin to clearc, 
Toedinner hey, andlcts at ancker ride, 

Till winds grow gentler, and aſmoother tide. 


? thinke I banc fpokenHeathen. Greeke,Viopian,orBey- 


mudian, to agreat many of my readers mthe deſcrip. 
tion of this forme , but indeed | wrote it onely jor the 
wnaerflanding HM arivers reaning, I aidsr three 
Jearcs ſince and could not finac afitter piace then 
thu toinſert it , or elſe u wieſt hane laine in (ilencs, 
Þ ut to proeced to my /ormev theame of Hempeſeed, 


The Shoe. maker and Cobler with their Ends. 
One alwayes mzkes,and t'other eucr mends ; 
Take away Hemp, th:(ole and vpper leather 

I know could never well 5e ſow'd together, 
And for che Coblerit appearcth plaine 


That bec's the þ<tter workman of the twaine, 


For though a Shoomaker in art excell, 


And mak«s his ſhoes and boots neuer ſo well: 


Yet cucrmore it is the Coblers trade 
To mend the worke the Shoomaker hath made, 


The Charadter ofa Coablcr, 


- The Cobler (likes Iuftice cakes) delight 


To fer men that doe walke afide,vpright, - 
ur 


2 ».e « —_— _—_— x " . 4 
$83 3 > 5 oy R "Eel T. ys OCT. 4 
MBE of o PRES . _ 
PS wk "TE ws We x3": pF —_ 
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. X bas F » #3; ” PI \ 
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capt! aa *; He 46 6 gi" Sg wlno ad =p —aponncootn ect 
DR. Les Fx "14 4s 5, <9. oo Iv ARNE 
$4 D OY y; 4 "TRY SY 
: 


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 albnotnd. i _ RO OL OT TOR. OT IT 
Lg —_— _— 


LY 


wy I is 26 
ah, eh PAY 


> $2.2 FAM 
2 a 5” 
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ot Wyo 627, 


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& þ ve. ah BLOT 

wr " ro, 

Tb 8 "ov", ab 
viehwus 


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ty am ww 
WS” > 
<a. ITY 
PRE 1 


- a 


This tring 
; More chen che Cuckoes ſong in Ia) or func, 
Tt doth his wardrobe, coinc and ſtocke vproare, 


—_ —_ 9K _- pe OO —eonoAEepo oo dt = YOOOOOEGITRs oi wo ont Ai eli oo —- 


66 


UE ee os = 


The praiſe of. Hemp-ſeed. . 


- - > SW - —_ 


ee en 


Ard though he looke blacke as he carriedcoles, 

He daily mendeth deſperate wicked ſolcs : 

Though Crownes and Angels may perhaps be ſcant, 
Yet ſtore of peeces he doth neuer waat : 

Ard let his wo ke be ended well or ill, 

Here's histrue honour, ke is mending (ill, 

Ard this his life and occupation 1s, 

And tbus be may thanke Hemp/eed for allthis, 

For Hemp/ced if men rightly vnderltand, 

Is knowne en: greateltiuſtice ing Land: 

How could men trauaile fafely, here and chere, 

If Hempfeeddid not keepe a Theefe infeare ; 

No man within his houſe could line or reit 

For villaines, that would pilter and moleſt, 

Ard breakedowne walls, and rifle cheſts and truncks 
To maintaine drinking, dicing, Knaucs and Punks : 
T hat mary a one thar's wealthy ouer night, 
Would c're the breake of day bebegger'd quite : 
Worththouſands lately, now not worth a groat, 
And hardly fcapes the curcing of his throat, 
No doubr but many a man doth live and thrine, 
Which bur { tor emp. ſeed)would not be alive; 
And many a wife and Virgin doth eſcape 

A rude deflouring and a barbatous rape: 
Keeauſe the halter in their minds doe run, 

By whom theſe damned deeds would clfe bs done. 
Ie 18a bulwarke to defend a Prinee. 
It is  Subicts armour and defence : 
Ne Poniard, Piſtoll, Halbert, Pike, or Sword 
Can ſuch defenſine or ſure guard afford. 

There's many 4 Raſeallchat would rob, parloine, 
Pick pockets, and eur purſes, clip and coine, 
Doe any thing, or all things thar are ill, 
If Hempfeed did not curbe his wicked will, 

Tis net the breath or letter of the Law 

Thar could keepe Theeves rebellious wils in awe ; 
For they (ro ſave theirlines) can vic perſwaſions, 
Tricks,fleights, reprives,and many ſtrange cuafions, 
Bur tricke, reprine,or (eight nor any thing 
Could evcr gac beyond a Hempen ſtring, 
This is Lawes period, this at firſt was made 
To be ſharpe Tultice execuring blade. : 
che Hangman monthly keepes in tune, 


In every moneth and quarter of the year. 


Yer there hath beene two or three Selfions, wherein none hath 


becneexecurtd ! by which meancs heizin danger of breaking, 
@r bankecuptifinc ; forthe Hangmauns tradeis maintaincd by lue 
ice, ang nor by merey, 4, 


Beſides it is aneake thing to proue, 

It is afoucraigne remedictor loue : . 

As thns, ſuppoſe your thonghcs at hourely rife 
Haife mad, and a weery of your life, 

All forche buc of ſome faire female creacure 


And that youarc encangied with her feacure, 


F 
[ 


—————_— 


Thar you arcfad, and gi2d,and mad and ram- 
Seeming to burne in froſt, and freeze in flame, 


In one breachsſighing, ſinging, laughing, weepine, | 


Dreame as you walke,and waking in your {l-eping 


Accounting houres for yeares, and moneths tor apes 
79 


Till you entoy her, that your heart encapes, 
And ſhe hath ſent youanſwers long bejore 
That her intent 1s not to be your whore ; 

And you (for your part) m:2ne vpon your lie 
Ne're while you live te take her for your wie, 
Toend this matter, thus much I aflure you, 

A Tiburne Hempen.-caudell well will curc 50u, 
Trean cure Traytors, bur I hold it fic 

T apply't ere they the treaſen doe commit : 
Wherefore in Spare it ycleped was, 

Swickaps which isin Engliſh Galow.orefe, 


The names that diuers Nations did attiibuc to Hemp. ſeed, 


The Lib:ans ealFd it Reena, which implies 

It makes them dye like birds twixt earth andsLyes, 
The name of {bo«k-Wort is toit allign d, 

Becanſe it tops the venom of the mine, 
Somecall ir Ngek; weed, for ithatha tricke 
Tocure the necke that's eroubled with the ctick, 
For my part all's one,call it what you pleaſe, 

*Tis foucraigne 'gainft eaohCommon- wealth diſeaſe, 
And I doe With that it may cure all thoſe 


' Tharare my Soveraignes and my. Countries foes, 


And further, 1 would haue them ſearch d and feene 

With care and skill when as their wounds be green, 

For if they doe to 8 Gangrena runne, 

There's little good by Hempſeed can be done; 

For could I know mens heartssI hold it reaſon 

To hang a Trsytor in his thought of creaſon; 

For ifhis thought dee grow vnrito an att 

It helpes not much to bang him for che ta&. 

But chatexample may arerror trite 

To athers, that would elſe attempt che like. = 
Te end this poine of Hempſcedzthus in brite 

It helps a rrurwen; and ie hangs a Theefe. 

Races, Impoſts; Caflowes of the Cuflome-houle 

Would at the beſt rate ſearce be wortha Loulc: 

Goeds in and our, which dayly ſhips doe fraigit, 


 » By guefſe;by rale, by meaſure and by weight 


Which yearcly to ſuch mighty ſammcs amoudt, 
In number numberleflc : or paſt account : 
Were'e not for Hempleed, ic detb plaine appeire 
Theſe profits would not be a groat2 yeare. 


The names of many braus diſconerers : Sir Richard Gr 
wile, Charles Earle of Nottingham , Henry Larle of Sek havy- 
fox. | 


C olumbas, {ortoley eH age han PN 2nd Draks » 

Did with this ſeed their great diſcouerics _ f 

Brave HaWhias Barkernile, Canendiſe Femetr } 
Switch, Sherley, Rewleigh, Nowport and cet 


Si 
#1, Tower/ 
The Lord 
Nichols, and 
4:4Sir Jan 
4rd all the 
Wichour th: 
timenz re | 
adquite ft 
The worlc 
|n poore ret 
ſhcwals of 
"yo hundr 
Waich Qu? 
Jaployed ct 
Northe gr 
ole mere 
The Pyram! 
Itth10at 47 
be which | 
lnploy at v 
The Toor 
Baile by his 
»wondrou 
Thatskill of 
#2 long 1 
Itecharge9 
Dianaes 1 
dbin vnh 
Which was 
h marb| 
The lma 
(from « 
Not Pharoc 


Vi the Rhin 
V: horſes ta 
Vi men wit 
$oreat as 


ns 


Ws. Twerſon, Willoughby ,Sir Thomas Roc, 

The Lord la Ware, Frobuſher ,many moz, 
Nubelr,and 1 aluns, Rolpn, and 1 idleton, 
k:4Sir James Lancaſter, and Withringhton, 
4nd all the worthy chings that theſe me: did 
Wichour this ſeed had bin vndone, and 641d, 
fimene're had trump tte d cheir noble fames 
xdquite forgotcen were theic acts and names. 


he worlds [cuen wonders, we: c not for this grain 


hpoore rem-mbrance, or forgot had lane, 
ſhewals of Havel, fixry miles about, 

imo hundred foote in height, thick» fifty foot : 
Fich Quzene Samirams in ſtate did reare, 


Iaployed chree hundred choufand men ten yeare, 


Northe great L.nags taat at R591es was made 
Noſe metcall did nine hundced Camels lide. 
The Pyramides of £2 ype, ſo renownd 
l:th10a7 in compali: forty acres ground : 

ve which in maKing twenty yearcs did then 
loploy at worke chicty fixs thouſand m:n, 

The Toomb of -Hauſoi, King of Cares 
Rail by his Queene, ( kind Arrimeſia ) 
wondrous made by art and workemanſhip 
utskill of man could neuer ict outttrip ;; 

#4 long.in building,and itdoth appzare 
Iiecharges of it fall:wo millions were, 
Dianges Temple built at Epbec/ues 
bin ynheard of, and vnknowne to vs, 


Which was two hundred twenty yeares inbuilding 
ih marble pillars and mokt ſumptuous guilding, 


The mage of Oly-mprque Fuprer, 
ldfrom zAcheye notbeene famd (o farre, 


* Pharoes Watch towre w the world renownes 


Which caſt 400.ſoureſcore thouſandcrownes, 
tvs withoue Hemp. /ced we had never knowne 


things, nor coald they to the world be ſhawn, 


Viamous {07547 zhadft rhou come againe 


hou wouldt haue rald vs newes.direRt and plaines 


i Tygers, Biephants,and Antelops 
nd thouſand other things as thicke as hops, 
Vimen with long tailcs, faced like to hounds, 


lf oyſters, one whole fb weigh'd forty pounds, 


Vi ſpiders greater then a walnut ſhcll. 

Vithe Rhinoceros thou: wonld(it vs icll» 

Vi horſes trane with hawkes, ef bcarcs of buls, 

Vimen with 'earcs a ſpan long,avd of g2ls» 
great as Swans, and of abird call'd Zz 


| LG boy py an ſome ad rilages 
Cranes, 2mics,l: Zar0s, owics | | 
OI PIER aLact 5 O08 - ſes. Ali paper isdcriued, whatiaeuer. 


Viſwine with bornes,of thouland bealts and f0u 
itheſe a d more then. I ro minde can call 
4 woul -hage tald ys, and auch wore then 


that our expeRations were prevente 


b death, which makes chy friends much diſconten? Old ruin'd rotten rag$g and [ | 
uy a T. bomas. geuer to returns... (ted, And forme of hee poore _ | gizdy a becne 


|chouin peace wickin thy forraiges V rnc- 


— —— 
— 


£ The praiſe of Hemp-ſeed. 


68 


CT  ——C  — —  — ———  ——  —  —_ cr. — —_ 


OE rr => Ws en <——_ 


Hempſeeddid beare thie ore the raging fome 
And Ol wiſh tha: it had brought the& home, 
For it chou had't come backs, xs 141d hope, 
Thy tello v had not beene beneath the Cope, 
Bur we mult looſe that which we cannot taucs 
And freely Icauc thee whom we cannot haue. 


[ chinke it beſt ro(owail our Land with iren-ry tire year, 
for now ou bread and drinke corne 2rowmg our of the excre« 
ments of beaſts, mates vs ro participace of theur beaftly narures,as 
when barly growes where ſwine haue dungd, thoſe that drinke 
the ale or beere made ofthat malt, are many times as bealtly 2s 
{wine,ang as drunke as hogs, 


Morcouzer, Hempſced hath this vertne rare 
In making bad ground good, good corne to bears, 
It fats th: carth, and makes i: to excel! 
No dung,or marle,or mucke can do'tfo well : 
For in that Land waich bcares this happy ſeed 
In three y<ares after itno dung will need, 
Bu: ſow that ground with barley, wheat,or rye 
And fill it will eneregſc aboundantly; 
Belidcs, this muci | of my kaowl-dge know (grow, 
That where Hemp growes,no liinking weed can 
No cockle,darnel| ,henbane.tare.or necrle 
Nceere where it is can profper, {pring, or ſettle, 
For ſuch antipathy is 1n vhs ſeed, 
Againtt each fruitlefle vndeferving weed, 
That it with feare and terror ttrikes them dead, 
Or makes ther that they dare not ſhew their head, 
Andas in growing it all-weeds doth kill 
So being growne, it keepcs it nature fill, 
For good mens vſes ſerues, & ſtill releiues (cheenes, 
And yeclds-good whips and ropes for rogues and 
I could rehearſe of trades a number more 
Which but for Hemp/eead quickly would grow poorez 
As Sadlers for their clks-baire to ſtuffe their (adles, 
And girles, and a thouſand fidle fadles ; 
Bur char Ile pat my Reader out of doubts, 
What a rich thing it is being worne to clouts - 
For now how itto Paper doth connert 
My poore vnable Mulc ſhall next inlert, 
And thercforc noble and ignoble men 
Iudge gently of the progretle of my pen, 
7n forma pauperis, pogre men may ſuc, 
And | in torme of paper ſpeake to you» 
But paper now's the ſabie ot my booke, 
And from whence paper its beginning tooks; 
How that from little emp and flaxcn ſeeds, 
Ropcss hakers, drapery, and our napery breeds, 
And from theſe things by art ard truc cnudcauour, 


'* For when Ithinke but how is paper made 
all, lato Phyloſophy I ttaightwayes wade : 


| How here,and there,apdeucry Where lyesſearter'd, 


and ropes all carter'd- 


The linnen of jtojac Countelle or ſome 


- 


, » > £ 
_ 
f go. . & ry 24398 
4 - ad. lan? #2 1, even 0 A R # x » vr 
s _— L FLY "103 ”* a - TON 5 WV ” #: _ P " "R a 0 n ” a , P . "0 
Hg. AERES Sp Ws 4 ih hens ok" oe Bu Ld TE EL Oh wo, Ms Ws Ott xs, OR i , nt — da #8 olds ” —”_—_ ad cps jo . _ "6x . 71 _ 
2 eh. ; 2s VE. = GE =; 1 bs Pa TH ” , TRI Aol a E ns + de " > Si jo . WOE PUT . 4 DMs. 4 
-— A 0 IR. 0 WE er Te” 1222066 w; . NE Pf ba Le ea 2 ; £20 I : h we i 0G opp A 9 4 As - : REP bY a8 IE. EN LS MY 
hs $6 Wb 5 SI Ks, 10 2s 5 oe whe oh” ar Ce Eo nnd, wo: K.. : cen ' eG ores eb nice, . . ARRIVE YS .- 2 WOT > vs 5 PO” " cher $ < 
: roy ; = . ry A. "4 . = . «- 4469 1s C 4+ w U 5 +48 4 Þ- * i © 26 « 1b, P £ _ q 
> 6.4 < _ > "40 Sar, 4 bn 4 "Y : his. ſs Sh, PO - #5, »+ Eg _— 7 Fs £5. wi . 7" > 
4 "49 loc bs 1p A + eons mr Zens Fa - F *: & yy : - "'Y & hs & 
os » : a 0 X k » 4 3 ny By * : " F. Ky RA # k « Aa * A . : wowmrth 
a p . : Wy . " - 0 We. L > Lt 58 j al ___—— ; Ges” Wy Toe 5 » : *1.,44 
2 33 ca 4 gt 4 - 4 : % When dd a ka iS ade. i Sch Ig 6 ob 428 $þ 2h.) BLN? yg Nagar BG. wh 4 ona 
Aw k s yy , vb" * <£-41 EIT » 4b >+ w AW = LR 
——_— ORG JN . - b Ak oo Win 7 ET 
ap — FAR an ESE 21 PBSC _ gg» 
»- ni : Co as 2 F : 
4 > oi MUG + BIA. of 


- Ny —_ I Wy re aa . «1 > : . 
MORI © og vi a 8 I 9 - a I OI E» 2 upp, 7a 00 Ky ord! oh ogy : Es op SEEN : Dogs. EY Ns - 
hs op. "S; 1 Pp k . , HDR Fa , - . « % > oY & BOP « © ' $ 3+ 4 py 4 "OY ates 
RE OT EO Ge 4h OP Pits FER HEY PRAGA nd, i Fog his , "OI pn: ogy + Rin dv bh ct 4 : BEI IC: ea x 7 
oor” N "Wa cs j aged TAN -*:wvouy — ak n 4 HO $1 ot Ry in \ oh W-&-...i4 
4a . £ $ R mw y , by 
EO » ” Ck, bl ® =_ g , hy 
* NEW w” 7 hs _ = 
, ny 


£ 2 
WP 


Fe ORTINS 


Wt FOR 


_— 


$R, 
4 IR. = 


pp” +4 x A» - Ez a 
y "+ Py F 4 
5 by BE 3s Mong 
LR I.» " 4 A 4 oY 
ORR mes - 


[4 "ML; 


_  _——__— _— 


y—_ — > oo - <0 OO —— 


JO 


Thepraiſe of Hemp-ſeed. 


— A OR ag 
— > —— 


mat 


Yc: Ives now on the dunghill, bare and poore 


Mix'd with the rags of fome baud,cheete,or whore, And ligeriet of the whore of Baby/og, 


Andas thele chings have brene in betrer Rates 
Adorning botttes of great Porentatcss : 

And lyes cait off, Jeipiſed, ſcorn'd, deiefted, 
Trod vnder ftoor,contemn'd and vnreſpetted, 
By this our vriderſtandings may haue ſrerng 
That carth!y bo; our hath no certainebecing, 


For whocan tell from whence thels tarters iprings Þ He takesir for an ontward S:alcor Signe, 


May not ine t9:cne ſhirt of aLordFor Kings 
Be paſh: and bcaten in the Paper mill 
And made Pot-paper by the workemans $kill ? 
May not the linnen of a Tyburnefl uz, 
More honour then a migiuty Monarch hage : 
Thar though hedyed a Traitor molt difloyall 
His ſhirt may be transform'd to Paper.royall ? 
And may not dirty ſocks from of the feer 
Fromrhenc: be turn'd zroa Crowne-paper ſhcet ? 
And dunghill rags, by fauovr, ard by hap, 
May be 24uagc'd alofe to ſhcers of cap ? 
As by deſert, byfauour and by chance 
Honour may fall, and begg'ry may aduance, 
Thws are theſe catters allegoricall 
Treps, ty pes, and figures, of mans riſe or fall. 
I hus may the celiques of ſincere Diuines 
Be made the ground. workeof laſciuious lincs, 
And che c3& imocke that chaſt-Lacrerss wore 
Beare baudy lin-sberwixt & kaaueand whore, 
Thus may a Sr70Wniff: zealous ruffe in p-inc 
Be turn'd to Papers and « play writ in't, 
Or verſcs of a May-pole,or ar la 
InianRions for ſome Remacke hating Faſt. 
Aad truely 'twere prophane and great abuſe, 
Toturnethe brerhreae linnen to fuck vſe, 
As to make Paper on't tobcare a ſong, 
OrPrine the Superſtitious Laeine rongues 
eApecryphay or Ember-weekes,or Lew, 
No holy brother ſucely will confent 
To ſuch Idolatry, his ſpirit and z:alc 
Willcather crrouble Church, and common-weale. 
Hehares the Fathers workes,and had muck rather 
To be abaſtard, then to hane x Father, 
His owne interprecatien he'll affoord 
Tropes, Slopes, Types aſhente 
ropes, A ori » L pes, t "RE 
| Or Figures, that ſome myſticks ſenſe includes, 
His cn the meaning ſovafold, * 


T#3.S 


Ev 


+ 


The Ring in marriage, out vpon't 'tis worſe, 


_ Lift ro your reverend Maſter &#naris, 


- +* 
* » 4 £ q a L F F wa, +46 3+ 


Andcalls them weeds of Superftition, 
The Creffcs blefling he eftecmes a curſe, 


And for his kneeling acthe Sacramen:, 

In footh he'le rather ſuffer baniſhmene, 
And goe to «ABFerdamad, and live and dy: 
Ereheleommir fo much 1dolarry. 


Alittle confecrated breed and wine, 

And though it from his blefſed Saujour come 
His manners takes it fitting on his bum, 

T he Spirir ſtill direAs him how to pray, 
Nor will hedreffc his meat the Sabbath day, 


. Whichdorh a mighty myſtcrie vnfold, 


His zeale 1s hot, alrhough his meat berold, 


Snppoſc bis Cart on Sunday hill a Rzt, Some Auch 
She on the Munday mult be hang'd for char. Tobe deciu'c 
His faith keepes 2 continuall Holy day, kcanſe a lea! 


Himfſclfe doth labour to kcepe it at play : 

For he is read and deeply vaderftood 

That if his faith ſhould worke 'cwould doe no geod 

A fine cleane fngerd faith; muft ſauc alone, 

Good workecs are needlefle, therefore ho'] do none, 

Yer patience doth his ſpirit ſo much inſpire, 

He'l not correR a Sernant in his ire, 

Bue when the ſpiric kis hotfurie layes. 

Hee cangregares k:is folkes, andthasheſayes: 
Artcnd good Neichedemms, and T ohiay 


And goed «ſmimadab, | pray attend, 

Here's my ran ?/macl highly did offend ; 

He told a lye, I heard his m_— tetrip, 

For which mo { ſarely ke ſhall caſt the whip, 
Then after ſome ſenteatious learncd ſpeech, 

The feruant humbly doth ler fall his breech, 

Mounts on his fellowes backs as on 2 Mulc, 

Whilſt his pure Maifermonnts hiscodof rule, 

The boy ialying with histongue did faule, 

And thes he anſwers forit with his taile+ 

O Vpright, Sincere, Holy cxecurion, 

Moſt parient, vnpolluced abfoluricn, 

Shall Paper made of linnen of theſe me, 

Be fain'd with an vaſanRibed pen? 

In ſooth whe ere doth ſo,bee'theor ſhe, 


by cradicion ill from Sire ro Son, 
Mea livingkaew the deeds by dead mendovts 
Yet many things were in the Deluge fau's 

In tony Pillars charaRcred and grau'd: for 


i 
o 4 hg T- 


The praiſe of H emp-ſeed. 


BEE Er i oe Inno * oO oe oat 


BEST Hoe TER 
& _ —_ —— as 


<—tbemolt part antiquity agrees, 
[oz0 finee the foud men writ in backesof trees ; 


kei lantin Aavroce, 


Whe iſh Corrow conquered Mexics, 
ſhenafer in Fig-leaues and Sicamour, 
Yen did in CharaQters their minds explore, 


foe when it is worne to Rags, itis made into Paper. 
o 


loogafrer, 2s ingenuous ſpirits taught, 

Jigs and 614 Ropes were to perfeRion wrought 
ho quare formes yet how to giue a name 
\atorhcir workemanſhip chey could not frame. 


The Originall of 
Paper, 


Some Anchors doe the game of Paper gather, 
Tobe de:10'd from Pape, or 2 Father, 
canſea learned man of e-Lrrie: (ct 
Did Chritendome with _ _ 
lad being in grear errors much miſtooke, 
20d rus ina Paper beoke. - 
lad therefore A 5mphfhag thus much doth inferre» 
e, Wſterame of Paper ſprung from Pops err. 
lon: bold the name doth from a Ruſk proceed, 
Waich on £75p1i4m Netw bankes doth breed : 
Nbch Ruſh is ca]l'd Papas for on It 
Ti Egiptien peoplc otten: imes had writ, 


And ſome againe of lefls authoritie 

b:cvſe it's made of rage and pourrty, 

lb lead of Paper name it P aaperivy 
:lare me thinkes they take their markes 2wille, 
 foure and ewenty ſheets dec make a Quite, 

nd twerity Quire doth to a Reame aſpire, 


III —_m_— ———— ——— —__ > O— — 


But hollow Myſc what monated to the ky, 
I'te clip yeur ſo:ring plumes for youand I 
Muſtralke of Pape: s Hemp,and ſuch as this, 
And whata rich commoduy itis, 


Ie was tirne to remember my ſclfe, for lwas adegrer coo high. 


The beſt is I kaue elbow reemeto trace, 

{ am not tide to times to bounds, or place, 

But Earope, e ſie, Sun-burnt Africa, 

eAmrice, T crremropuns, EE. 
The Chriſtians, Heathens, Pagans, Tarkes & Iewes, 
And «|| the world yeelds matterromy Mule : 

No Empire, Kingdome, Region, Province, Nation, 
No Principality, Shires ner Corporatien: 

Ne Country, County, City, Hamlet, Towne, 

Bue muſt vſe Papergeyther white or browne. 

Ne Metropolitane, or gracious Primate 

No Village, Pallace, Cottage, funQion,Climare, 
No age, ſex, or degree the earth doth beare,_ 

But they muſt vſe this ſeed to write or weare, 


How it Propegates the Geppel, 


This Paper (bcing printed.) deth reucale 
Th'Ecternall Teftamencofallour Weale : 


In Paper is recorded the Records 


Of the _ all-Creati w_ o Lords. | 
Vpon this weake gro ongly is ingrav' 

The meancs bow man was made, and loſt and fav'd, 
Boeokes Patriarchall, ard Prophericall, 

Hiftoricall, or Heavenly M yſticall, 

Euangelicall, and Apeſtolicall, 

Writin the facred Text, in general], 


The ſacred memory of Pacriarchs, Prophets, Euangeiiſts, A- 


and eneryReame were Kingdomes for their reagth poltles, and Fathers, 


« thatchey wanc a fingle( |)in length» 
| Kearne of Paperthe keepes greatport» 
iwerc a Realme, wer't notan (1) too Ihort. 


belides, we hnue anold Prognofiiraters 

nearing Fathers quaff orr6 Pater. 

ls ain glznac rels plaine, ; 

WW many m from hence to (berie: bis went, 
om Lane vnto eFfercury how farre 

lo Uenxy Sol, and e 3{ars that warlike ſtarre : 

a AM ers to merry thander-thuwping 7c : 
"dthenee ts ſullen Seraras higheſt abouc ? 

Wirfl lye nor with aduice and lesfure, 
Vid Erre P ater to an inch did mealuce. 


Much hath the Church (our or pragegned) 


'By venerable Fathers workes tranſlat 


Saint Jerome, Gregor's, Ambroſe, Auguſtine, 
Sainz Baſil, Bernard, (yprian, (onflantine : 


 Euſcbins, Fpiphammsy Origen, 


}onatins, and Ls antins (reucrend men) 
Good Lather, Co" wires learned Zwing bins, 
_Malanfion, Betas Otcolampadins, 
Theſe, and a world more then ] can recite 
Their labours weld have {icpt in endkflenight, 
But that in Paper they preſeru'd have bin 
Tinkru@ vs how to ſbundeattL.bell,ard fin. 

; Gee Hoy 


" *i 
tw we 'N £494 $1 P* a 4 p wo . I h _ fe p — _ age» _ 
fot * b A- 94 « £6 Was - as a gr p « . - © MEI pry OS. Ms Ru. % | weS ” 
$4” by = po Res 8 b - x —_ _ we T7: \ VEST #: " mr k "ata _ 4 "7 
- *, - k TW gs oh = « w- p _ $ LE S os » / $95 At: - o 44S 6 —_— . 4 = - 
: 3 ” Myc © 6 e yo i "4 I . Ces - a yn ; qd, 
: "Rr CINE: 0 : - ata _ INE 
0 A ww.» bs 4 F. x ; ECTS... hw nlg © Sr I. rk | 
: - 


82 $2: A a” MTS "4 7 © 
wget . " a. 4: . % 
ps... 04 "297 wes 3 
n y a, , X 
3 5 - yo —_ wy V * - 

S7eate i wles Ay ces terns fs 
_ FIOS. 7 FX pe "I4 
5 q "= 


, 4 we 
* "ns 0] FIR WED T2 
EEE AO LEE i Ba 
4 hy Prandroug bY I I +. Fe 
2 _ 4s wn fo, * 
-» vw v 
"e , | Ss EY 


ww —_— —— — 


Thepra 


WV 


— = —_ 
EEC. ee TEES ct ear woes ws 
—— I 


ie of Henip ſeed. 


But that in Paper they immort3lly 
Doc live mn ipight ei Dcatn, and car:not dye, 


— WD og = Or > tn rn IIS EIA I SAS I IO. cn te 


The memoriall of Monarchics and Wonders with their alcera- 
tions from emer time, and caccflyby Paper, 


How ſhould we know the change of Morarchies, 
Th'Allyrian,andthe Perſian Emperics, 

Great »FAlexanders large, (mall lating glory 

Or fomes high Ceſars often changing ſtory ? 

Ho ſhould Chronetogies of Kings deKnowne 
Ot cyther other Commries, or out bwne ? 


Ard many there are liuing at this day 
Which doe in paper their crue worth difp!ay; 
As Danu, Drayton, and the learncd Dus, 
fobnſon, and Chapman, earflon, «I teaheton, 
With Rowley, Fietcber, Wirhers ; HNaſiier 
Heywoed,and al! the reſt where e'rethcy aie, 
Maſt ſay their lines bur for the paper ſhccte 


: Ee Ces 

Phyloſopþers, Hyſtorians, C hronegraphers, Pects ancient Had ſcarcely ground, Whercon co ter thei; veto, 
and modcrmc;the beſt lorFmenciones, ARs, Statutes, Lawes would be conſn'd and 
All right and order roply-rvruy tot : 


Burrhar Jo{ephns arid Suerom: wa Oppreſlion, wrong, d<(ruA'ion and confulien 


Pelliaore, Vitoil, andOrfetins, 

S-necs, and { ornelsns T «cit us 

With Scalirer, and Quinrus Cnrtias; 

Put rcn,Guiraardime,o »obel FIC Ks 

T homa[io, and Hettor Boetiua ; © 

Fox, Cooper, Froyfard, Crafton Fabian, 

Hal, Hox:'den Lanqun , Sleiden, Buchanan, 
The Reuerend learned Comden,Seiden, Srowe, 
With Potycbroz:con, and Speed, and Howe, 
With Parris, « Hainesbary,and many more 
Whoſe Workes 11 Paper arcyer extant ore, 


Philemon Halend ( (amous for trantlatien ) 

Hatk ( with our owne tongue ,) wellinricht our Na. 
| E{ope,and eAriftertle, Plane, Plaid. ( won, 
Pythavoras, and Cicevo, and Cato, 

Du Bartas, «A elle oreral 7. aj, 
Pleitu 2nd Homer, T erence, Virgil, Nap, 
Franciſcus Petrark, Horace, uccnel, 
Philolpters 2nd exe JentPocts all. 

O: Oratars Hyforians, cucry onc 

In Pap:r made their worthy Rtudics knowne. 


Negotiations, and Embaſſiges 

Maps, Chartcs,diſcouerics of itrange p.ilag:s; 
Leagnes, truces, combinarions, and culiracts, 
Ecelcfiafticke monuments and acts, 

Lawes, Nat'rall, Morali, Ciuill,and D:uine, 

T inftruR, reprouc, corre, inlarge, confine. 


All Memorandums of forepaſkcd ages, 
- Sayings and ſentences of ancicat Sages, 

_, Aſtronomy, and Phificke much renown» 
Thelib'rall Arts,cules, m2xicmes,or grounds 
The glory of Apetoer Radicnt ſhine, 
Snpporrter of the Sacred Sifers Nine, 

| The Ar/as,thar all Hiſtories doth beare 


ſ 
How many Ime by it being 
Paper, 


All this and more is meer. and all this, 
From fraitfull Hempſeea till producedis. 


Who caer went beyondour famous King Were't not for ragsof this admired Lint, 


 WhoſeAtrthronghom the ſpacions world dethrins; Dead were the admirable Art of Priar - 
Such a Diuine. and Por, that each Stare = Nor could the Printers with their tormes & proois. 
Admices titn whom they caanot imicate. Works for their owne and other mens bct.ovits, 
$8574. 46 1 brig Oftexe, | Folie, er fixrorne : | 

In Paper, many a Poet Now luruiucs ; Cas ai ew —— beene ſecne, 

on = her NR =p 04 yg lines.  Morconkd their Pages bethe meancs coiced 

Old Chaucer, Gower, and Sir Thems3. Wore "3 Lens 

Sir Gs Ions IS —_ wy Goth them and _ 2 __ F 

Speveer, feetedid in Agee The Stacioner that lives, and gaincth Wen, 

Sir Edwyd Dyer, Greene, Neſs, Davisl, Anddoth the word of God, both buy and 

Siineficr, Beanmon,, Sir lebn Harington, I know not which way he could linc and cate, 

Forgetiulnelk their workes would ener run, It printed paper did nor yeeld him ment. 


{10ſt 


Wer'cnet tor Papers were the wo: ICs cv:ciuticn, © 


\. Tkroughom the world, here, there; ane cuery watre, 


mr 
tome foo! 
eflied-r 
When M2N? 
Wah mad: 1 
The do hat 
} » armed \ 
Whjghbein 
Wich Bumab 
c boy hat 
indnot rhe 
When boy 
(is dowbtl 
f man} n 
Nec onely | 
et though 
[were not 


All Law) 
'mothe lo! 
Maw could ! 
1c M2Maor 
id loft ies 
rants. 

x Theeue 
rants, 

Bat chat 101 
0Write, fl 
Thus mn 
Iyer it al 
lea Paper | 
owrite vj 


A Vs 


Itherefo 
How | of P 
And how 1 
From L:na 
Imda Vi 
(Aman w] 
Troke ſhip 
And boldl) 

ing anc 
(lnfucha! 
Hazing no 
Tohelpe y 
For as our 
WereStoc 


Stecd faſhe 
thread, 


Thug vein 
Driving *t 


. EE — ——_ 
_— — — > OPRI—rrnn nn Dar = 4. ern 
— —— SW 


The praiſeof Hemp-ſed. 7 


ERIIOr ere ren wow... pn end <> x » — —=-— 


_— 
_ 
CLORIS <A - > oe _— o—_—_— 


rn AG LAREETOR HER PIP QaT Foote — 
tne fooliſh knave (I thinke ) at farſt began Our Baat 2 female vetlel| ganto leake 


e{1gd-r that three Taylers are one man : Being as b*mile veſſels are, moit wegke, 
When many a Taylers boy, I know hath beene, Yet was ſhce able which did gre-ueme fore, 
urh nad- tall men much tcarctull robe feene, To drowne Hodge Birdand | and forty more, 
The boy hath had Fo weapon nor no $kill, The water tothe Paper bring g5t, 
we armed With 2 Taylers Papcr- bill, In one halte koyre our boar be gan tOret: 
: Wachbeing edgd wich 7remvs, Ritfoings facings, The Themes (molt bb'rall ) fild h-rto the helues, 
is Wh BumbaRt, cortons,linznings,2ne witt: Jiceings, Whilft Hodge and I fate l1quar'd tothe calues» 
cboy hath made a man his head ro hide In which excremity 1 thought it fic 
| ndnotrhe bare gar of the Bul abide. To putin vie a liratagem of wit, 
When beyes with paper Bils frights men fo ſore, Waich was, cight.Bullocks bladders we had bovght 
{is dopbtlefſe bur their Maſters can doe more, Pur: thifiy full with wind, bound faſt and rovght , 
2nd MWiedmany millions both of boyes and men, Wiich on our Boat within the Tide we ty de, 
\on :onely line, and flouriſh wich the pen 2 Ot eacn fide foure, vpen the outwaid fhde. 
R Fetthough the pen be through the world renown'd The water Kill roie higher by degrees. 
ion, * MſFerenotbing except paper were the ground, In three miles going, almoſt ro our knees, 


| Our retren bottome alito tatterst#1!, 
All Lawyers from the kigh'it d:greeor marke, Andlcte our boat as bottomicile as dill. 
moche loweſt Barreſter or Clarke, And had not bladders borne vs {fifly vp, 
How could rhey doe if paper did not beare We there had caſted ot deatas tarali cup. 
«memory of what they ſpeake or heare ? | 
kd luftice Clarkes couid hardly raake ftrong war. And now(to make fome ſport }Ile make it knowne 


rants, By whoſe ftrong breath my bladders all were blowns. 
Fr Theeues, or Baudes, or whores, or ſuch like ar- One by a cheucrell conſcienc'd V lurery 

rants, Another by a drunken Bag piper, 
Gat chat 1n Paper 'ris their onely vic The third a Whore, the tourth a Pander blew, 


onrice, and right the Common-wealths abuſe, The fatt a Curpurſe, of the Curſed crews 
Thus mach of Paper here my Muſc hath ſaid, The fixt, apoſt. knight that tor five groats gaine 


Ix yerif all is profits were difſplaid, Would tweare & tor foure groats forſweare't again. 
la Paper Mils could not affaord cnough The feanenth was an Informery one that can 
cre, M'owrite vpon in praiſe of writing ſiuff:» By informations begger any man. 


The eight was blowne vp by a ſwearing Royer 


dl Uryagt in a Paper.boat from Londonts That would cut throats as ſoone as cate an Oyſter, 


Quinborongh, 


We had more windsthen the Compaſſe,for we had eight lene« 


Itherefore to conclude this much will note rall winds 12 @ur bladders, and the 33 ofthe Cempaſle in all 40, 


low | of Paper lztely made a Boar, 

and bow in forme of Paper 1 did row 

| From L:nden y to LD nrnkaoroup h Ile ſhow, 

6. Wind a Vintner (Roger Bird by name) 

(Aman whom Fortune never yet could tame ) 
leoke ſhip vpon the vigill of Saint James 


We being inour Watry buſinefle bound, 
Ard with theſe wicked winds encompah d round, 
For why ſvch breaths as thoſe it fortunes cuer, 
They end with hanging, but with drowning never ; 
And ſure the bladders bore vs vp ſotights 
And boldly . EL, As if they had {aid, Gallowes claime thy right, 

ing an poermhe nary ano "79" This was the caulc that made vs ſeeke abour, 
ſlnchs Boar which neger had a fellow ) To finde theſe light Tiburnian vapoursenr, 
es os Kinde of metre! or no weed We could hane had of honell men good ftorey 
To helpe y3<yrher in our Ebbc or Flood : As Watermen, and Smiths,and many more, - 

But chat we knew it muſi be hanging breath, 


as Our boat wzs piper,ſo our Oares | 
Were Stock. fiſh, caug't neerc tothe /and ſhores, Thar malt preſcrue vs from adrowning death, . 


, C arefully and difcreerly provided, . 
\och-llbes Yabcaten, bound fGſt co two Canes with pack- | 
ad, Yet much we fear'd the granes our end would be 
Th 1s Before we could the Towne of Greneſend ſee : 
us deing O2r'd and ſhipt away we went, Our boar druanke deepely with her dropfie thirſty 


Driving twixt £/+x Calues, and ſheepe of eve : And quaft as if ſhe would her bladders burſt, 
Ggg 2 


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” The praiſe of. Hemp-ſeed. I 


——— 
ee SN 
” non 


— 


 Mhilt we within ſixe inches of the brim 


2-3-0 


arddÞt people all che ſhores did inde, 
fands more did meet vSin the tide © 


Till pirchy night had driuen away the day : 

The Sun vnto the ynder world was fl:d : 

The Moons was loathts riſe, and kepther bed, 
The Starres did rwinckle, but the Ebon clouds 
Their light, onr ſight, obſcures and ouerſhrowds, 
The tolling billowes made our beat to czper,. 
Our paper forme ſcarce being forme of paper, 
The wzter foure mile broad, no Qares, to row, 


;hll:rs, Oares, with ſhip boats,& with Bar. He to his bouſe tnured vs to dine, 


A R 


But Hodge and I were men of ranck and note, | 


—— 


warer )downe (halfe funck )did i\wim, We tothe Maior gane our aduenturous boar. 


The which (to glorifie that Towne ef Ken; ) 
He meant to hang yp for a monumenc, 


But whilſt we atour dinners thus were merry 
The Conntry people tore our tatter'd wherry : 
In mammocks pececmeale in a thouſand ſcraps, 
Wearing the relques intheir hats and eaps, 
Thar n<ger traytors corps could more beicatrer'd 


By greedy Ravens,thcnour poore boat was ratter'd; 


Which when the Major did know, ke preſencly 


Night darke, and where we were we did nor know, Tooke patient what he couldnot remedie. 


And thus 'twixt doubt and feare, hope and deſpaire 


I fellto werke,and Roger Dird co prazer, 
And a» the furges vp and downedid heaue ys, 
He cry'dmolt feruencly good Lordreceive vs, 
I pray'd 28 much, but | did worke and pray, 
And he did all he could to pray and play. 


Tre next day we with thankes lefr Q»»»brogh: cogh 
And hied vs home on horſe.backe all in polt. 
Thus Mafter £174» ſtrange veyage wasvegun, 
With greater danger was his moo y won, 

And thoſe thar doe his coinc from him deraine 

( Which hedid win with perill and much paige) 


Thus three houres darkeling | did puzz 1] and toile Let chem not thinke that ere twill doc them good, 


Sows'd and well pi 


pick['d, chafe and uzzell & moiles Buteante their marrow and eonſume tic bloed, 


'D-<nch'd with the lwalling waves. &ftew d 14 [wear The worme of conſcience gnaw them every day 


Scarce able witha cane our boar co ſet, 
Atlaft (by Gods great mercy and his might) 
The morning gan to chafe away the night, 

e Arora made vs foone pereeme and ice 
We were three miles below che Towne of Lees 
And asthe morning more cnd more did clearcs 


The fight of Qinborogb caſtle did appeare. 
That was gms monumentall marke, 


To which we ftria'd obring eur rotten barke : 
The onely ayme of our intents and ſcope, 
The anker that broughc Koyer to the Hope. 


He dwelleth now at the Hope on the Banck: ſide, 


Thus we from Saturday at cuening Tide, 

Till Monday morne,didon the water bide, 

In rorten paper and in boyſtervus weather, 
Darke nights, ehrovgh wer, and toyled altogether, 
But being cemneto Qeinborongh andaland, 

Itooke my tellow Koger by the hand, 

And both of vs ere we rwo ſteps did goe 

Dug ononres her 
X his morey vs e 

When as we lex defara'd, and iefſe expeRted 
The Maiorof Quiabergagt in loun affords 
Toecntettaine vs,a3 we had becne Lords; 
= earcly fealt kept hy the Major, 


le 
From Townerand Vi 
And 'twasour lacke tocay i 
yiters is their 


Whichfrecly, friendly, liox-free alldoe car. = 


That hane the means, and not the will co pay. 
Thoſe that are pOore, and cannot; let them be 
Both from the debr and malediQion free, 

Thus (I in part)what Hemp. ſeed is have ſhowne, 


Cloth, ropes,rage, paper, poorely is made know:c: 


How ic maintaines each kingdom: , Rate and trad, 
And how in paper we a voyage mid-. 

I cherefore to concludes, thinke not amide 

To write ſomething of T heme, or Tb.maſis, 


Thenames of che moſt famons riucrs in rhe world. 


CU e284, Rubicon, Elue Volga, Ems Scamaratr, 
Lozre,Hotdone,Tyber, Albia SeynegyAMceander, 
Higaſpes,fndusyfwechu, T anaics, EE 
( OurT hemes trae praiſe is ſarre beyond their priik) 
Great Enyhratosglordave, Nilw, Ganges, Poe, 
Tagns andT ygricgT hames doth farro Out-goe. 
Danwbia,7fer X eantbus, Liſns, Rhrine, 

Wey, Sexerne, Anon, Medway, ls, T :ac, 
Dee,Onre,T reur, Fumber,E the,T weed, Annan,To), 
Firth (that braue Dcmy-eccan)(lide,Dun,Sps), 
All theſe are great in fames,and great i names, 
Bur great & in goodnefle is the river T 04m? 
From whoſe Dinrnall and NoRurnall food 
Millions of ſoules haue fewell cloathes and foods 
Which from twelue houres to twelne doth ft * 
Hundreds, & thouſands both rocloarh & feed.(c4% 
Of watermen,their ſeruants,children, wilth 

It doth maintaine necre twenty thouſand Lincs. 


megts I can a8 quickly number all che tarres, 
As reckon all things in particulars: 


whit 


Oh wh; 
[a8it, hay 
ks Erep1s 
Tux, Orch 
Ard alliot 
Wich-Cha 
Who writ 
Vachanke 
turnoble 


hich by the bounty of th'All.giuing giver 


ind therefore 'ris grear pitty, ſhite or fand 
Fomihe forgetfulſand ingratefull land, 

could iv's cleare chryltall entrailes vilefy, 
0rfoyle ſuch parenefle with impurity. 
Whardoth it doe, bur ſeruss our full contents, 
þ-ings food, and forit takes our excrements, 
Yeelds vsall plenty, worthy orregaid 

And dirt and macke we giue it fo rexard ? 


River fabled or feigned tobe in fell, 


Oh what 2 world of Poets that excell 

aart, hane fabled rivers out of hell, 

ks Erehrs, {"ocits,, Acheron, 

iux, Orchua, T artarws, and Phlegeton, 

And allinternali Berethruws Damn'd Creekes, 

| With-Charous Paſſengers and fearefull ſhriekes , 

s Who writing drinking Lerheto their ſhames 
Vackankefully they have forgot the T bemes, 

e) Butnoble T hemes, whileſt Icanktold a pen 

ood Wl! willdivulge thy glory vnto men : 

; ' WW ſtouw inthe morning when my coine is ſcant 

$cfore the cucning doſt ſupply my want. 

[f like a B-e I fecke to live and thriue, 

Thou wile yeeld tony freely to my hive, + 

lflike a drone I will not worke for meate, 

Thou in diſcretion giues me nought to cate 

 Thouthe true rules of Iuſtice doft obſerney 

Tefecd the lab'rer, let the idle ſerne, 

Ard 1fo many faichle fſe men hane found 

Asany man that lines vpon the ground, 


And fwore, and forſwore in their damned mood ; 
Whilt I (fond 1 Jhame lent and giuen away 
To fuch as not fo much as thankes willpay, 
For ſhame and modeRy 1 name them not; 
Bat let their black ſonles bearerthe impure blot 
;) UW Offalfhood periury, and odious lyes 
Thatdiuels in ſhape of Mankind ean deuiſe, 
If theſe lines happento their hands tocome, 


They'l pick their teeth, look downward and cry hum» 


 Batgoodnefſc how ſbou!d cuer I expe, 
, & Fromiſuch who doe fo true afriend neglect. 


hoceeds from this molt marohleCe, famos Riner. 


Who hauedoac me wrong and'themſclues no good 


FINIS. 


Bzcauſc thou neuer taild me inmy need, 
To thee,to the againe I doe retire 
And with thee [le remanne till life expire, 


The O are hath foure or fiue vertves; firſt, ic is healthful, (e- 
cond,it auoyds bad conpany,third,it xceps men {ober,teur:h, is 
gers mony,fitt,it auoyds expences all wtuch rertucs [will put in 
praiſe and fall co row:ng, 


Thou art my Miftreſſe, and oft times from thee 
Thy liberalitie hath flow dto me, 
And for thou a/wayes gineſt me meanes tolins 
M y ſzKe ( moſt thanketully )my ſelfe doe gine, 
e1ommthou Sonne of Semnw, and of Nor, 
Take not my lines al! for a Paradox: 
For moſt of them ſeeme true, and [ doerue 
T hat many of them | doe know too true, - 
Sleepe Homm lceper in Hurcea llethfullbed, 
Let e Morphews locke thy tongue withinthy head : 
Or if thouncedR wile prate, prate to this end 
To gine commends to that thou canſt nor mend. 
"Tis not a guilded Gull made yp withoathes, - 
That ſcares and dams himſelte into good cloathes, 
That weares his cloake beneath his skirts and wall 
Cauſe men may fec how he 1s traſt andbrag'd: 
Such a fantaſticke allezl care not for, 
He flcwrs my lines, and I'doe him abhor. 
My poore invention no way is fupply'd, 
With cutting large thongs from anothers hide - 
I haue nor ſtolne a ſyllable or Ictter 
From any man, to make my beoke ſecme betyer; 
Bue fimilics, compariſons, cach line, | 
Indifferent, good or bad, they allare mine, 
, Yet Iconfeſle Thaue read many abeoke 
| From whence I haue ſome oblernatiens tooke; 
Which I make vſe of, as occafions touch, 
And any Poet ( I thinke)will doe as much, 
I will not brag, to all men bee it knowne 
( By learning) | have nothing ef mine owne, 
But had | tongues and languages, like mary 
Sure [| ſhould filch and ſteale a8 much as any, 
But like an Artlefle Poecr,l fay till, 
I am a T «ylor, true againſt ray will, 
Thusending (like to fſovs Golden-flecos } 
This workeof Hempjecd is my Maſtcr. peece; 


oP: PP 
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: DEDICATED 
To the Colmographicall, Geographicall deſcriber, Geometnica! 
meaſurer ; Hiſtortographicall Calligraphicall Relater andWrit:y 

| 7 | 
Enigm aticall, Pragmaticall, Dogmaricall Obſcruer, logroſlcr, Surueycr 
and Eloquent Briztiſh Grecian Laciniſt, or Latine Grzcian Ocato,, ti;c 
Odcombyan Deambulator, Perombulator, Ambler, T otter, or vn- 


tyrcd Traveller, SirTHo:CoRlarT, Knigitof T rey, 


and one of the deareſt darlings tothe blind 
Goddefle Fortune. 


<7 7. 0 ſt worthy Sir, as Quintillian an-his _Apothegmes 16 the naked, learicd, Cimml; 
&E NJ | phrts of Actiopta, very wittily ſages, Potanto Machayo corbatio 1cnomoico 
KY \ kiyturemon Leſgus, Ollipuftringere whingo : which is, knowledge 75 3 man 

x @ ” ( a Antitheſfis to ignorance , and paines and trauaile 1s the high way to experience. | 
E \ 6 = beeing therefore well acquainted with the generous wrbanity innated or routed n 
> ES your humanity, (in thee aayes of vanity,) I dedicate out (of my affabil:ty, dehil:ty, 
| — abllity, imbecility, facility, or agility , ) this poore Pamphlet to your nobility, tn 
all ſeruility and humility : not dobting but the fluent ſecundity of your wiſedomes  profunaity , i 
Jour heads retundity, will conſerac, reſerue, preſernt, and obſerue, what I ayd my induſtrions labours 
deſerue. I doe (out of nune owne edgnition) anerre and abett, that he is ſenſeleſſe that will aſſent,that 


F 
c 


t,- _ 


the Fates did aſſrene, with thers whole aſsiſtante, that any ſhould aſpire to bee an aſſociate 1B any a[-' 
ſembly , boldly to afsimulate; aſſay, aſſault, or aſcribe t# ay Fiortall but your ſelfe, ſuper latine may. 


rity or thanſcendency for trauailes, obſeruations, and oratovie: Theſe things being renolned and rum: 
nated, inthe ſa7acitie or acuteneſſe of my Pericranion , I imagined that no man wnder the Cope was 
wore worthy then your ſel fe to be a Patrenizing Poplar to ſhelter my poore reed-like endeauours, How- 
ſoener im the preterlapſed occurrences there hath beent an CAntagoniſiicall repugnancy vetwint vs, jet 
I hope time and trauaile hath worne it thred:bare,or brought it to an irreconerable conſumption ; with. 
all I know you are wncapable of rnexpugnable' malice, inuetexate malignancy or emulation. 1 proteſt 
tonzue-tid: taciturnity ſhould haue impriſoned this worke in the Letharicall Dungeon, or vottomle! 
Abifſ* of ener-ſleeptng oblinion, but that I am confident of you Patronage and acceptance, bit 
fall 21 (wb? according to any Promerits of mine)but our of nine ownc expectai 'on of your matchleſſt & 
onparalelP 1d ſpoſition,T ſhall hereafter ſacrifice whole Hecatombs of inueation both in Proſe & Verſe, 
at the ſhrine of your vnfellowtd and vnfollowed virtues. So wiſhing more to ſee you then to hrare from 
99%, becauſe Writers want worke, and the Preſſe.is turned, voluntary throueh the [carcity of imploye 
mnts, which I hope your preſence will ſupply,'F pray that Neptnne, Folus, Tellus, Bacchur, and all 
rhe watery, windy, earthly, and drinking Deities may be off icious, auſpicious, and delicious vi yy 
humbly imploring you to takg in go9d part th's my ſophiſticall, paradoxicall, ſubmi {:on,with a ment all 
reſeruation of my lone and ſcruice, to ſympathize or be equiualent to your kinde liking and corrobork- 
ted affett ing, | 
He that hatha poore muſe to trot in yeur {cruice 
with all obſequious obfcruarce : 


loun Tayton 


TAYLORS TRAVEL * 


rate wher 


1a wher! 
lag two 
pany thiz 
lles dy tn 
on her 

0 Broker 
vane; 
Ie p3wr 
\n ſweet! 
cd inha 
tle men 
had unyn 
MYhin 

hel 
Grd afte 
Was, het 


TFRAVEES 


MBV=is GH 11 Yuri tic. 


and the worlds Mirror. 


ſlices Clarke, I l:ft him as I found him, hoping 


1616, (afcer I had caken leane nzuer to be troubled with his binding ouer, and 


withdrawing : and fo landing at Grauef-end, we 


all 
. AJ 
'S 1A} LOR 
| — 7 ; | 
Three VVeeckes, three Iayes, and three Roures {:bſeruacions, 

tom Loxoon itoHa 
Amonzlt ſer and Gentiles, with Delcripuons'of Townes and Towers, 
Vio I w_, } Dd v } : ' ' | 
- Caſtles ans Ciracels, artfictall Galowics, Naturall Hanymen : 
me And Ded:cated for the preſent , to the abſent Odcomb. an Knight Errant, 
[ Sr, Thomas Corrar, 
n 

; RN, . 

I (Great Brittaies Error, 
it 
n ? Pon Saturday the 17.0f Auguit, 
Fi 
E OC: of fome friends that would 
, 2} hardly giue me leaue to leaue 


chem) 1 was aſſociated with 
fiue or fix? courteous Com. 
| rades to the Hauen of Billneſ- 
{8 where I was no ſooner cone, bur I was ſhipt 
na wherry for the Port of Graueſend, and ha- 
Wg two VVomen and three Men in my com- 
py thither, wee paſt the way away by telling 
tes dy turns. Vhere one of the women tooke 
Pon her very Log1ica!ly to defend the honeſtic 
%Brokers,and ſhz maintained her Paradexicall 

aments ſo pithily, as if her ſelfe like a deſpe- 
UpIwne hai layn: (caucn yearcs in Lavender 
" lwecting in long Lane, or amongſt the dog- 
pe inhabitants 0: Houndfditch. And one of 
le men replyed thar he thanked God hee neuer 
ny need of them; whereupon Lbegan to fuf- 
Pn to.dee acrafty knaue, becauſe the pro- 
ne lajes, 4 crafty knaut needs no broker and in- 


alter Thad "ipquired what countriman hee 
"s, db? cold me he was a Welch man, anda Ju- 


all went to the Chriſtopher where wee tooke a Ba- 
chanalian farewell one of another, where I remai- 
ned till the Munday following, awayting the 


comming down of the ſhip that I was to be tran-. 


ſported in. About tlic houre of three in the after- 
noone, with good hope we weighed Anchor,and 
with acurtcous tice and a gentle 'winde we fai- 
led downe the riuer of Thames,, as farreay the 
grand Oyſter hauen of 2n/borough, where 
though our ſhip was not Sea-licke, yet ſhee cafft, 
(Anchor I mcarec.) | | 

On the mourow,being Tueſday, we weighed, 
and with the t:iend!y breath of Zephirus, alias a 
Weſterne wind, our failes being ſwolne, our 
ſhip called the 1#d;th, who with her ſterne cut 
the liquid mounting mountaines of Neptunes 
waucting tcrritories,as nimbly as Hebrew 1dith 
beheaded Holofernes, fo that by the bountitull fa- 
uour of him that rules both VVindes and Scas, 
che Thurſday following weeclpied the coaſt of 
Freczeland, and thenext day wee failed by an I- 


Gag 4 land 


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78 TarLorsTranels. 


ee... 


Land called the Holy Land, which may be called them dares bandy and contend with the Dutch, Ml © 

the Land of Lobſtcrs, or the Countrie of Crabs their firſt teachers. Bur after they had hanced me — 
tor the plenty of thoſe kind of crawling creatures as well as they could, and I pleas'd, they adminj. wed, 
that are taken there, Bu: we, taking ume by the fired an oath to me, in manner and {o;me as to!. re 
fore-rop, lerno aduantageflip, buc with a merry loweth ; feof th 


Gale, anda friendly floud, on the: Friday wee Laying my hand on a full pot. 1 whi 
failed vp the Riger of Eluc, as far as Stoad,where I fweare by theſs contents and all that is here. ye And 
we Anchoured till the morrow, being Saturday, incontained , that by the courteous favour of oY's 


and the fcatt of $. Bartholmew the Apoſtle, wee theſe Gentlemen, I doe finde my lelte ſufhcient- _ Y 
artiued at a bleake aljas,a towne an Engliſh mile ly hanced, and thar henceforth [ tha!l acknoy. us abo 
from Hamburgh, called _Altonagh, which is ſo ledge it; and that whenſocuer I ſhall offer tobee i that 


. Called by the Hamburgers becaule it ſtandsall- hanced againe, I ſhall arme my ſelfe with the lwpoſe w 
coo-nigh them tor their profic, being inhabited craft of a Fox,the manners of a Hogge, the wil. FER 
with divers traleſmen which doe hinder their dome of an Aſſ;, mixt with the ciuility ofa Lnfide " 
treedome, 1 wasno ſooner landed there, bur my Beare. This was the forme of the oath, whichas eſt M 
eompany and my ſelfe went to a Dutch drin- neare as I can thall bee performed on my part; Fr fre 
king-ſcoole, and hauing vpſefreez'd foure pots and heere 1s to bee noted that the hift worda 
of boons beereas yellow as gold, our hoſt ſaid Nurſe or a Mother doth teach her children it 
we had fourc ſhilling ro betall, or to pay, which they bee Males ,is Dcinke,or Beere: 50 thatmok 
made me fuſpeRir to bee a bawdy houſe by his of themare transformed to Barrels, Firkings, 
large reckoning, till at laſt I vnderflood that the and Kinderkins, alwayes fraight with amburge 
ſhillings he meant were bur ſtiuers,or three halfe beers. 
pence apeecs. So this terrible ſhot being dil- And though the City is not much wore then 
_ charged (which in the totall amounted ro the halfe the bignes as London is within the wals, 
jum of (ixepence Engliſh, )we departed towards yetare there in icalmoſt $00. Brewhoules , and 
Hamburgh, where by the way I nated ſome 20, 1 one day there hath beene ſhipped away from 
men, women, and children in diuers places of thence,z37.brewings ;of Beore , beſides 13. or 
Altonagh, all deformed, ſome with one eye,ſome 14+ brewings haue beene wracket or ſtayed in the 
with hare-lips, crooke-backt, ſplay-foored,halfe- Towne, as not ſufficient to bee beczeled in tac 
noſed, or one blemiſh' or other. I admiring ar Country. 
them, was told rhey were 7ewes, wherein I per- The Saturday becing thus paſt, and Sundiy 
ceived the Judgement ofxhe high Iudge of all, comc,I went toward the Engliſh Church,where 
that had permitted Nature to deforme their I obſcrucd many ſhops open, buying and 
| formes, whole Gracelefſe mindes were ſo much ling , ckopping and changing of all minnerot 
mitſhapen through want of Grace?  Wares,with the fireets furniſhed with Apoles, 
Bur I being carred the Citie of Hamburgh on Peares, Plums, Nuts, Grapes, or any thingelle 
the Saturday, I was preſently coftidutted ro the that an ordinary Market can affoord, as com- 
Engli ſhhouſe, where I found a kind Hoſt, an monly as if the Sabbaoth were buta bare Cere- 
honeſt H »ſtcfſ:, good company, ftore of mcar, mony without a:Commandement. In which [ 
more of drinks, a true T apſter, and ſwees Lod- note the Iewes in their execrable ſuperſiition,t9 
ging. And being at dinner, becauſe I was a be more devoutand obſeruant, then theſe Ped- 
ger, [waz promoted to the chicfeſt place lars in their profeſſion; for on the Saturday 
atthe Table, where to obſerits an old cuſtome, - ing the Iewes Sabbath) they neglect all humane 
. every man did his beſt endeauour to hauns mec atfaires, and berake them(clues irreligioully 0 
for my welcome, which by incerpretation is , to . their misbelceuing faithlefle religion. 
amana loafe too much 6atof the Brewers - The Sermon' beeing ended at rhe Engliſh 
et; inwhich kind of porthot , out Engliſh Church, I walked in the afternoone with afoen 
ae growng ſuch ſtoutProficients, chat ſome of , of mine,(an Inhabizant of the Towne)ro 1% 


LET IR IN 


—— 
——_— + —_ [] ”_ 
EEE SO — _ 
_ p— _ > OW Area ron nwenog < awkkuongc cuando etc. np _- _ 


TayryLoksTravels. 79 


oþe lecne, where at one of the gates was placed Then at the Barre in new leruſalem, 
iſtoag guard of Souldiers with Muskets, Pikes, 1t ſhall he harder much for you then ther, 
Halbercs, and other warlike accovicrements, I | 
aked the cauſe, and I was informed it was be- Burleauing them to their drunkendeſignes, I 
cauſe of the burlding of new mounts and Bul- return'd coward my [ .odging, where by the way 
yarks which were partly erected withour the old I fawat the common Layle o the Towne, a great 
gal; And when I percciucd theſe fortifications, number of people were cluttred together , I as- 
[yas amaz2td, for it is almioſt incredible for the kedthe cauſe of their concourle, and 1 was certi- 
number of men and horſes that are dayly ſet on fi:d that there waz a Pi ito:1er to be broken vpon 
woke about it , beſides the worke it (clte is ſo the wheelethe nex: day, and that theſe tdle Ga-« 
gear that itis paſt the credirof Report, and as I zers did preale co gape vpon him tor want of ber= 
ppoſe will proouc moft incxpugnable and in- ter imployments, [ being as inquificiue after no- 
vinciblc Rampiers co ſtrengthen the Towne on uelties, asa Trauailer of my tnall expPericace 
that fide againſt the inuafine attempts of the might be, enquired earncit.y therrue cauſe of 
'* I greateſt Monarke chat ſhould affaile them, the nexc dayes cxecution:my friend told me that 
5 W Buraftermuch mufing , waiking further to- the Priſsner was a poore Carpenter dwe'ltag i 
a vards the ficlds, I efpyed fourc or fue pretty the Towne, who lately hauing flolne a Goole, 
pacels of niedefty goe very friendly vp into a and plucking i; within his doores, a)itle Girle, 
it W Councell-houſe by the wayes fide, as wee and (his daughter in Law) went out of hs houle,and 
5, W thoulands of people vicd to paſſe ; they were left the doore open. by which means, the ow-= 
3" WW handſome young Girles ot the age of 18, or 20, ner of the Goole paſſing by. eſpyedthe wretched 
I jexres a pecce,, and although they had adoore Theete very diligently picking what hee before 
. wſhar, yet they knowing their buſincſſe to bee had beeneficaling, , to whom the owner, ſaid : 
N xeefſary and natural! ; face till in louing and Neighbour, I now. perceiue which way my Geeſe 
q -righbourly manner, ſo hauing traced a turne or vietogoe , bur Iwill hauc you in queſtion for 
" trove returned inte the Towne againe, . and them,and ſoaway hee went: the Cauiiffe beeing 
"WH cating a long Garden within the Wals, ſome of thus reprooucd grew. deſperate , and his child 
«I tx Towneſ-men were ſhooting for wagers at comming into his houſe; ye yong whore, quoth 
WH inacke with cheir mas kers: ſome bowling: fome he, muſt ye leaue my deorcopen for folkes © 
a{lde-thrife, or ſheuel-boord: fome dancing looke in vpon me? and with that word, he cooke 
korea blind Fidler, and his cow-bellicd,drop- aHatcher and with a curſed firoake, he cloue the 
urty Drab : ſome at one game, ſoive at an- childes head : for the which murther be was ccn- 
oher,moſt of them drinking , and all of them. demned and iudged to be broken aliue vpon the 
tunke, that though ie was a Sabboth, which wheele.Cloſc by the layle I elpyed a houſe of 
hould wholly be dedicated ro God, yet by the free ſtone, round and flar roofed, and lcaded,vp- 
ble #f theſe burſten-gutted bibbers, they made on the which was cre&ed the true piQure of a 
Iaafter-noenc conſecrated, or more cruely 0X- moſt yamatchable Hang-man : and nowT am 


Pitfication of the Devils kingdome, fubie, you muſt vnderſtand that this fellow, is 
Fong a merry, a mad, - and a ſubfidie Hangman, to 


Whew Chriftians dave Gods Sabboth to abuſe, who our Tyburne Tatterdemalian,or our 1h 
Thy make themſclues a ſcorne to Turkes & Temes: ping win de-pipe ftretcher, is but a Raggamaffin, 
—=— Barabaſſes beaſtly race, nor worth the hanging : for this teare-throat 

d of Glory, and your ſelues of Grace. gt | 
Thinke on inc rat's e jo rhings rroes, of ſuch great command,and of ſuch greatnefle to 
When lewes «rainff you Poall in Indgement riſe. l ue re 
Their feigned trath,, with fernent zeae rhey ſhow, peR could countermand him : for his making is 


mard ro the ſervice of hell,and to the great am- entered into a diſcourle of this braue abjeQ , or 


Termagant is a fellow in Folio, a Commander, 
command, that I neucr ſaw any thac in that ref- 


ff mob nfeign dyon knew, yet will net knew. gene paſt deſcription, ao Saracens as = 


to w—_—_— : y "0 i 
= cw = py 


T4arLOKksS:;£ 170; 


_—  ——  —— 


80 
greater, amd ſure I thinke his brainepan if ir WEre vaults or draugnts in the city, which no doauby 
emptied, (as Ithinke he hath not much braine 1n hee gaines ſome ſauour by, Beſides al! Oxer 
it.) would wel! eonraine halfe abuſhel! of maule, Kine, Horles, Hogs, Dogs, or any ſuch bes. 
his ſhaggic haire and bcard would fluffc a it they die themfelues, or it they beenor liketg 
Cuſhion tor Charons boate, his Imbolt noſe liue, the hang-man wuſt knocke them on, 
and embroydered face, would furnith a lewel- heades, and have their skins : and whatfocuer Ft 
ler ;his eyes well dryed, would make good Ten- habitane in his turiſdiftion datt; any of thee 

 nis-balls, or ſhot for aſinall peece of Ordinance, things aforeſaid himſclfe, is abkorred ang ac. 
his yawning mouth would ſcrne tor a Conni- counted as a villaine without redemption, So 
borrow, and his two ragged rowes of tceth, for that with hangings, headings, breakings, pardo. 
a ſtone wall, or a Pale; then hathhe anecke like ning and killing of dogges, flaying ot beaſts 
one of Hercules his pillars, witha wind?-pipe, emptying vaults, and ſuch priuie commod;. 
(or rather a beere pipe) as bigge as the boare of ties, his whole reuenuc ſometimes amounrs tg 
a Demiculuering,or a woodca pumpe ; through 4. or 5, bundred pounds a yerre. And bee is 
which conduit halfe a brewing of Hambureh held in that regard and eftigation, that any man 
beere dorh runne downe into his vameaſurable will conuerſe and drinke with him, nay ſome. 
paunch, wheretn is more midriffe, guts and gar- times the Lords of the Towne willfeaft with 
bage then three tripe-wiues could beableto vt- him, and it is accounted no impeacliment to 
ter before it ſtunke, His poſtlike legges were their honours; for he is held in the ranke of a 


CO ICIINISEIR "Opn nes _ _ — — 


anſwerable to the reft of the grear frame which Gentleman, (ora ranks Gentleman) and tee 


they ſapported, and to canclude. fir Bex/s, Aſca- {cornes to beclad in the caſt weedes of ex:cuted 
part, Gogmageg,or out Etghth fir 1ohn Falſtaff, offenders : Nohe goes to the Mcrocrs,aud hath 
were bur ſhcumps to this bezzeling Bombards his Sattin, his Veluet, or what ftuffe hc plcaies, 
longitude, latitude, alticude, and craſſi;ude, for meaſurcd our by the yard or the ell, with tus 
he paſſcs , and (urpaſſcs the whole Germane mul- gould and filuer lace, his filke ſtockings, laced 
titude. | . Ipangled garters ard roſes, hat and feather, with 
And as hee is great incorpulencie, ſo is hce foure or five braue villaines attending himin Li- 

powerfull in poteacie, for figuratiuely hee hath uery cloakes, who have flipendary mcancs from 
ſpirituall reſemblance of Romiſh authority, and his ignomiaious bounty, 

in fome ſort he is a kind ofdemy-Pope,for once Munday the 19.of Auguſt, about the houre 
a yeere in the dogge-dayes he ſends out his men of 12, atnoone, the people of the rowne in great 
with bates in ftead of Buls,wich full power from multitudes flocked to the place of execution; 
bis greatnefſe,to knocke downe all the cars with- which is halfe amile Engliſh wichour the gates, 
out contradiftion,whoſe maſters or owners will built moce like # ſconce then a Gallowes, for it 
not be at the charge to buy a pardon for x fan is walled and ditched about with a draw-brizge 
of his mightincſle, which parden is more dure- and the priſoner came on foote with a Diuine 
able chen the Popes of waxe or parchmeng, for with him, all the way exhorting him to repen- 
his is inade of apiece of the hide of an Oxe, a eance, and"becauſe death ſhould not tertins 
Horſe, or ſuch laſting iuffe, which with his ſiig- him, they had given him many rowles and (2- 
waticall ſtamp er ſcale is banged about eucry rowlſes of wine and beere: for it is the cuſtome 
' dogsnecke who. is freed frem his furie by the there ro make ſuch poore wretches drunke,whet- 
purchaſc of his paxdon. And ſure I am perſiwa- by they may be ſenceleſle cyther of Gods meicy 
ded uhat theſe dogges are more ſure of their lives or their ewne miſery ; but being prayed for by 
Wi ge hrogmacy parte then the poore be- others, they themſelucs may dic reſojutely, 
ſorred blinded Papifts are of their ſeduced foules (to be feared) deſperately. 

com Any Pac of the Popes, _ Buc the priſoner being come co the placeol 
; Ie priviledges of this graund kaulter-maſter death, be was by the officers deliucred t0 the 
128973 


key Hack we Up tying ofall the hangaan, who carring his Rrangling fortib®: 


trol | 


01 WIC ON 
nan, whic 
wk, and af 
alſiit chCl1 
119 weight 
1, 0d Ihe | 
ugh, vuih 
withou; 04 
nile round 
ukes each © 
hads and c! 
&kgall adro 
4ch-hanan 
ybutineſl. : 
bignef(: ot « 
thi, hat 
being tn f11s 
ktrooke the 
amd it wit 
then he r95! 
yiha migh 
Wetch1es leg 
which he ro! 
pawl he br 
trand con 
be Rroke to 
udburk all 
teſmoare h 
and iawes 
broken mar) 
wicele, and 
Nane or he 
poſt into ch 
nheight ab 
hors and 
conſumed b 
Fowles, 
This wa 
execution, a 
tiole whee| 


nennailed 


hikedriuer 
Tarn 

© parts ! 
Unging to 

Moreoy 
dekeaded, 1 
down, ans 


TayrLorsTranels. $1 


_ En ro—— OR I Raccs - ” 

t MWoawich owvo grand hanginea moce anJ their rakes hold of the haire of the ccowne oi the 4 
oaaates 2» OV! | ; + .y: : | a IV 
, Wan, which wece come trom tae Ciry of Ly. head, holding the party vpriphr,whiitt che hang- 7b 7 


> Mi, andanorher Towne(waich I cannot name) main with a backeward blow with alword wiil 

o Woliitcheir Ham:rehtian brother in this great take thy head from a mans {ſhoulders lonmmbly , 

+ Wadwrightic worke: ne Jraw-ortdge was drawne and with ſuch dexterttie, that che owner. of the 

» Monde Privoner mounted oa a mount of head ſhall neuer want the miſſe of ir. And it ic 

© Mag, vuilc bizn on purpoſe that the people beany mans fortune robe hanged for neucr fo 
+ Wurttou: may {ee the execution aquarter ofa imall a crime, though he bee arounted whole, yer 
> Wale round avout 2 fource of rhe Hangmans men hee ſhall come downe in pecces, for hee ſhall 

» Mikes cach ot chem a fmall haſrer, and by the bang till eucry ioynt and Linbe dropone from 
» Was and che feet chey hid the Priſoners exren+ anorher, 

- Wall abroad lying on his backe: then the They haue ſtrange tormencs and varictics of 
 MWich-bangman,or the greatM iter of this migh- deaths,accorging to the various na-we of the of- 
) yufinetl: cooke vp a wheels, much about che fences that are committed : as for example, hee 
| Wipnefl: of oac ot the fore-wheetles of a Coach : thar counterteits any Ptinces coyne.,nd 15 prove 
 MWatfy it, havingpar off.nis 4oubler, his har, and uecd a Coyner, his judgement 1s co be boyled co 
| MWicing in his ſhirt,as if he meanc co play at tennis, death in oy'c, not tarowne into the vcEicil all ar 


ayes we 
— —_ 


apondits.cf = gs HORA GAIT: ANA Y OY CW TAIT TD. 5 
6 " . 4 y > M's 4 Wy, Poke x . tk i» 8 £35 7 9" Pn. V 
O_o rn Se. p x7 "q tn ; 2 , w j 

TI RE $94; " ol Wet z 


5 as - thi . 
br dues 
<a, 
A + 


gw 
>= fag 
> x” - 


| Wiciooke the wiheele, and fer tt 0:1 the edge, and once, bur with a pulicy or a Rope to tec hanged AY 
| Mundic wich one hand Iik-arop or a whirlipig, vnder the Arme pits, and ict downe 1ato the oile 73 
. {Wicahe rooke ir by che ſpoakes, and lifring ir vp by degrees : hittt the tecie, and nex: the logs,and gs 
| Wuithamightic ſteoake he beace one of the poote 1o to boyle his flcſh from kis boues aliuc, For th 


wetches leggs 18 peeces,(the bones I meane) at thoſe that fer huuies on fre wittuily, theyare 
| Which herored grieuoufly; then after 2 litcle {moaked ro death, as fi Rt there 1s a pile or poſt 
| Wovſe he breakes the other leg in che ſame man- fixed in the ground, aud within an Engliſh Ell 
rand conſequently breakes his armes,and then of it is a peece of wood nailed crofle whereapen 
etroke foure or fiue main: blowes on his-breſt, the offender is made faſt fitting then ouer the top 
vdburft all hisbu!ke and che't in ſhiuers, laſtly of the poſt is whelmed a great tub or Dryfac , 
kſmoare hisnecke, and mMli"g, burſt his chin which doth couer of eucrwhelme the Priſoner 
ndiawes to mammockes ; thenhe tooke che as low as the middle. Then vaderccath the exe- 
broken mangled corps, and ſpread ir on the cutioner hath wet ſtraw,hay,ſtubblc,or ſuch kiad 
wiceke, and chruſt a great poſt or pile into the ot ſtuffe, which is fired, but by reaſon it is wer 
Nane or hole of the wheele, and then fixed the and danke 3 it coch not burne bur imolder and 


plt into che earth ſome fixs foot deeve, becing ſmoake , which ſinoake alcends vp into. the tub ; 
nheight abouc the ground, fome ren or rweluz where the Priſoners head 1s, anJnout being able 9 ot 
bote, and there che carkaſſ: muſt lye rill it bee ro ſpcake, he will heaue vp and One with bis j Kh 
coalumed by all cooſuming time, or raucnipg belly; and people may percciuc nim in theſe tar- 0912 
fowles, nenrs ro 1;ue chree orfoure toures, Þ } 1] 
This was the cerrib!e manner of this horrid Adultery there , if it bee prooucd, is puni- wht 7 
aecution,and at this place are rwenty poſts with (hed with death, as the loffe of both the parties 74-| | 


tole wheeles or pcects of wheeles, with heads of heads , if they bee both married, or if nar both, IP 
aennailed on che cop ot the poſts, with 3 great yerthe martied party muſt dye for it, and the 0+ Wa” 
pikedriuen,through the $ka!l, The ſcucrall kinds ther mutt endure fome caſicr puniſhment , cy- jp 
oftormears which thy infl-4 vpoa off=1ders in cher by ch: purfe or carkafls ; which in the cad : 
toſeparts makes m2: co im3gine our Eaglith proucs [irtle better then halfe a hanging . £14 
Unging ro be bur a :3-dirinz, But as after a rempelt a caime is beſt wel- Lk Ft 
Moreouer, if any man in tho'e parts are ro be come;leo I imagine it not amiſle after all this tra- 4 #4 
&d, che faſhioa is, that ch- P.i{oner kacels gicall harſh diſcourle, co [weeren the Readers 
lone, and beinz blinded wich a Napkin, oac pallat with a tew Comicall reports which ri 
| c 


c _ 


—_ 


5 TariloORs Trauels, 
pollcf1on (9) 
ged that 241 
Levfor thi 
byche Ari 
genthould 
warwith gr 
head tic 
this they 3 
brought for 
diode a red 
ers necke 
wither 0313 
viſed ro Cu 
riha $0 
alled his P 
would be r1 
wed, and be 
te office. | 


rn ao ee re re. ——— —— __— tw 0 


related vato me, wherein I ſecine fabulous, it induſtrious cadeuours get thy living, 
mult be remembered that I claime the priui- The thicfe ſeemed willing to entertaine thee 
ledge of atraucller, who hath authority to re- good admonitions, and thanked the Baore and 
porcall char he hoares and ſecs, and more too. I his Sonne, telling them that the next mornin 
was informed ofa fellow that was hanged ſom- he would be gone 1 and it cuer his fortunes made 
wharneere che high way, within a mile or two of him able,he promiſed to be ſo grateful varo they 
Colleix, and che faſhion being to havg with a that they hould haue cauſc rs lay their great cur. 
halter and a obaine, that when the haulter is cefies were well beftowed vponhimy bur all ty 
rotten with the weather, fhe carkaſſe —_ a but» ſugred (weete promiſes, were in the proofe bur 
ten hole lower into the chaine. Now it fortuned Gall and wormwood in the performance:'or thy 
that this fellow was executed on a winters after- graceleſſe Caiciffe aroſe betimes in the morning, 
noone towards night, and being hanged, the and drew on a paire of — fpurces which 
chainc was ſhorter them the halter, by reaſon were the mans ſonnes of the-houſe, and {lipping 
whereot he was not ſtrangled, bur by the gam- our ofthe doores, went co the ſtable and ſtole v9; 
ming ofthe chaine whieh could not ſlip cloſe of his kind hoſts beſt horles, and away rode hee, 
to his necke, he hanged in great torments vader The man and his Sounc, when they were vp and 
the Iawes, it- happened that as ſoene as hee was milled the thicke and the horſe, wereamaz:d x 
erult vp, there fell a great ſtorme of raine and the ingratitude ofthe wretch, and with all ipced 
winde, whereupon all the people ran away from his ſonne and be rode ſcuerall waies in parlutof D 
che Gallowes to ſhelter chemſclues, Bur vight him, and in briefe age of them tooke him, -nd {Yo 19 1 
being come, andthe moone ſhining bright, ie brought him backe to their houſe again, :1d Wons,the 
chanced that a Country Boore, or a waggoner when it was night they bound him, and lai n M® thy kne: 
and his Sonne with him were driving cheir in cheic waggon(hauing deafe eares,and har/1:4 MW 90 li 
ty waggon wo place where the fellow was hearts to all his intreatics) and away to the Gal. ſrike thee, 
d, who being not choaked, in the extremi- lowes where they found him hanging, there they urns - 
ty of his paines did ſtirre his legges and writhe wick the halter being a lirtk ſhortened, they Icit {19 hee i! 
_ anderumple his body, which the waggoners him. The nexe day the Country people wondied FU *iurred it 
Sonne perceived and ſaid, Facher looke,tte man to fee him hanging there again, for they had {cen Country) 
vpon the Gallowes doth meoue : quoth the old him banged,and miſſed him gene, and now tobe Wet 1 
man he moues indeed, [ pray the let vs make haft, rhus ſtrangely & priuately come egaine inboor iſ” witht 
and put the Yaggon mnder the Gibber, to ſee if and ſpurres, whereas they remenabred at his fit ( "9Petvc+ 
we can vnhang and fauc him. This being ſaid hanging he had ſhoes & ſtockings,it made them Fi "ade all th 
was quickely done, and the wretch halfe dead mu —— he had beene riding & what ws hand, ; 
was laid ia ſtraw in the Boores waggon,and car- a mad Ghefſt he was to take the Galloweslot yo th 
ricd home, where with goed attendance he was his Inne, or (as I ſuppole) for hiscnd. © ang 
in foure or five dayes recouered to his health, The rumor of this accident being braited + if 59e%s 0n 
burcharhehada crickein his necke, Ge the cramp broad, the people camefar and necre to ſcchin, _ -; 
in his iawes. The old man was glad that be had all in general wondring how theſe things ſhould islaſt 
doneſo gooda deed, (as he theught) boy to cometo paſſe, At laſt, toclecre all doubts.pro- p 
giue the thicke Farherly counſell, and told him clamations were publiſhed with pardon, anda When 
| that it was Gods great mercy towards him to reward eo any thae could diſcoucr the truth, i *9F,Hem 
— make me (quothhe) che Inſtrument of thy deli- w on the oldBoore & Senne came in and = 
uerance,and therfore lookethat thou make good related the whole circumfiance of the matters Fre lo 
vic of his his gracious fauour towards thee, and Atancther place (the hangrnans place becing waxy 
labour to redeeme the rime thou haſt milpenr, void) there ware two of the bloud (forit ist0 bt = "74 
g*r the into ſome ocher Princes countrey,where noted that the ſucceffion of rhat office doth line Fi "Piball 
thy former crimes may not brig chee into the ally deſpend from the Farhcr to the Sonnc,01 ff ©YCin! 
| y | 

Fanger of the Law againe 2nd chere wich hogeſt the nexref che bloyd)which were a rk for 
| 5 COLON T poſſe 


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eng,and ac the ſame time, and(to auoid futc in 
Lawfor this great prcrogariue)ii was goncluded 


1 EP EON 4 ) - 

2 bythe Ardiccators, taateach oi chefe new hang- 

_ genthould <x:cute one of the Priſoners, and he 
qatwich greateſt cunning and ſlcight could take 


te head trom the body, ſhould haue che place,to 
ks they all agreed and the Priſoners were 
rovght torch, where one of theExecutioners did 
bode a red f11ke thread double abour his Prifo- 
trenecke the chreads being diſtant one from a- 
wiher only the bredih of one thread ,and he pro- 


p. oiſed ro cut off the head with a backward blow 
o» Mii aSword,berweene the threads, The other 
ad M29 his Priſoner afide, and cold him char it hee 


wuld be culed by him, he Gould hauc his life fa- 
id, and beſides(quoth he) 1 thall be ſure ro haue 
teoffice, The Priſoner was glad of the motion, 


[ p 
: adfaid he would doe any thing vpon thefe con- 
4 {WI itions, then taid che Hangman , when thou arc 
a {thy knees, and haft ſaid thy prayers, and that 


s Trauels. 


ſion of this high indigaity. Now it happe- niake them exerciſe their own trades vpon them- 
ad that 2men were to be beheaded ar the (ane [clues to end che controuerfie, This tails doth 


{uour ſomewhat Hyperbolicail but] with the 
Reader to beleeue no more of the matter then 1 
law, and thers 15 an cad, 

Art zaothec Towne there ftood an old ouer- 
woxae deſpiſed paire of Gallowes,but yetnor fo 
old but they will laft many afeire yere with good 
viage,bur the Townes-men a licrle diſtance trom 
them built another pairs, in a more ſtately Geo- 
metrical] port andiaſhion, whereupon they were 
demanded why they weuld be ar the charge to c- 
rect anew Gallowes, having fo 4:facient an old 


one : they anſwered , that thoſe o!d Gallewes 
thould ſeruero bang ſi1gitives and firangers; but 
thoſe new ones were built for them and their 
heires for cuer, Thus much for hangmen,theeues, 
and Gallowſes, - 


Yet one thing motefor theeues:In Hambureh 


thoſc that are not hanged for thefr, are chained 
2. Or 3. together, and they muſt in that ſort (ixe 
or {cuen yeares draw a dung-cart, and clenſe the 
4; Wi%elitc vp my Axe, ( for I will vic an Axe) to ſheets of the rowne,8& euery one of thole theeues 


|. Mike thee, I will cry Hear, at which word doc for as many yeares as hee is condemned to that 
y Wvurile and run away, (thou knoweft none will flauery, ſo many Bels he hath hanged at an iron 
7 lay th-e if thou canſt once eſcape after thouart aboue one of his ſhoulders, and cuery yeare a 
4 Wflvered into my cuftody,ic is the faſhion of our Bell is taken off, till all arc gone, and then he is a 


Country) and let me alone to ſhift ro anſwerthe 


Freeman againe, and I did fce ren or twelue of 


matter, This being faid or whiſpered, the head(- theſe Carts, and fome of the Theeues had 7. 
man with che ſword did cut off chePciſoners head Bels, ſome 5. ſome 6. ſome one, but ſuch a noyle 


made all the people wonder at the fteddinefle of cing the morrice. 


lis hand, and moft of them iudged that hee was 


 Hamburehis aftrce City, notbeing ſubie@ro 


n 

e 

| Wiftberwerne the threads as hee had ſaid, which they make, as if all the Diuels in Hell weredan- 
] 


teman that was and would be fitteſt to make a the Amperour, or any etherPrince, buronely 


nad hangman of, 


gouerned by eyenty toure Burgomaſters,where- 


Butas one tale is good will another be told, and of twoare the chicfc, who are called Lords, and 
athere be three degrees of good, berter,and beſt; doc hold that dignity from their firft cleftion 
this laſt hangman did muck exceed andecliple during their Ives; The buildings are all of 
the others cunning: Far his pritoncr being oa his one vaiforme faſhion, very lofty and flately , ir 


nees, and he lifring vp his axe to giue the fatall 


is wendcrful populous, ind the water with boats 


dow Hers,(ſaid he according to promiſe)where- comes through moſt of the firects ot the towne... 


pon the fellow aroſe and ran away, bat when he 


Their Churches are moft gorgeouſly fer forth, 


tadrun ſome ſeucn orcight paces, the hangmas as the moſt of them couered with copper, with 


lvew the Axe after him , and firooke bis head 
moochly from his ſhoulders, now for all chis, 
"oſhall hauc che place is vnkoowne , -for-tbey 


very lofty Spires, and within fides they are a- 
dorned with crucifizes, Iraages and piftures, 
which they doc charily keepe for ornaments, bur 


&yctin Law for it; and I doubt cot but before not tor idle or idol] adoration; In $.1acobsand in 
is_matter beeended ; that the Lawyers will Saint Katherines Churches there is in one of 


Hhh them 


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BASIC yh, ugg vida? BE ; '2:55 ; rr ot Eft + * "AE Fo. "nba 


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them a Pulpit of Alablafter , and inthe other a banke,or to ſpeake more familiarly, a (3%, 
pane of ſuch Organs,which for worth and work- a Skilfull Chyrurgian. This fellow decing clad 
manthip are vaparaleld inChritendome,as moſt in an ancient doublet of decayed Saiin \ With 
trauallers doe relate. Spruce Leather Tekin with Gl]: bu:tynz, th, 

Tize women there are no faſhion mongers, but reft of tus accire being correl| pon 1 ent Was We 
tcy keepe in their degrees one continuall habit, ted vpon a Scaffold, hauing ſhelfes (cr wit! Vi 
as the richer fort doe weare a Huicke, which is a ols, Gallipots, Glaſſes, Boxes, and fuc\ !1, 
robe of cloth or fluffe plated, and the vppex part ſiuffe, wherein as he ſaid, were Warers, Oxles 
| of itis gathered and fewed together in the forme Vnguents, Emplafters, EleCtuaries,Vomye,, Pur 


of anEngliſh potlid,witha taſleilon the top,and ges,znd a world of neuer beard of Drugsandbe Fo 


ſo put vpon the head, and the garment goes 0- ing mounted(as I ſaid)hc &his man beg n 041, 
ucr herruffe and face it ſhe pleaſc, and ſo downe claime all their skill and more, hauling a great 
to the grounyg, ſo that a naan may meet his owne number of idle and ignerant gazcrs on, he hep 
wite, and perhaps notknow herfrom another as folleweth (as I was informed by my Intcrpr 
Woman. ter,for I vnderftood not one word he (p:le,) 
They hauc no Porters to beare burdens , but I 1acomo Compoſtela, Prafticioner in Phylicke 
they have bigge burly-bon'd knaves with their Chyrurgery, and the Mathematicks, becing 2 


” 


and downe the rowne,with Marchants goeds or Amecica, from the Orientall exhaltationof 7; 


any other imployments : And it 1s reported chat 74w, to his Occidental! declination, wh tor the ; 


theſe Cart-drawers are to ſee the rich men of the Teftimony of ay $kill, and the rate cures that [ 


Towne prouided of milch-nurſes for their chil have done, hauc theſe Princes hands and {eales;Ml 1, 


dren,which nurſes they ca'l by the name of Ames, a firſt the great Cham of Tartaria , in whole 
ſo.that it they doe want a nurſe at any time, theſe Court, onely with this water which is the Elix 
tellowes arecurſed, becauſe they haue not got- ar of Henbane, diafrafted ina Diwnal! vi Eere. 


eca wenches cnough with childe to ſupply their dients Hippocratonticke, Aviceniin, and Cf _ 


wants, earackt, with this did I cure the £:cat Dutcheſſe 

Butifa manofany faſhion doe chanceto goe of Promnulpho, of the cramp in her tongue: and 
altray.tea bouic of iniquity , thewhilſt he is in with tbis Oylc did I reſtore the Emperov Gre 
the houtc at his drudgery, another of the whores gory Evanowich, of a Convulſion in tis Pericres 
will goe tothe Sherit, (which they calltheRighe- nion. Frem thence I travailed throug|: Slau- 
hecere) and informe that ſucha' man is in ſuch a 2, where I mer with Muftaphe Depot of Serus, 
ſulpeRed houſe,: then is his comming forth nar- who ar that time was intolerably v<x:d with 
_ rowly watched, and be is caken and brought be Spsſavws , fo thar it often droue kim intoa Syt 


fore the Right-heere, and examined, where if he cope with the viglent obftructions of the con- W 


bec a man of credir, he muft, and will pay forty, flagerating of his veines. Onely with this pre- 
fitry, or ſixty Rex Dollers before he will haue cious Vnguenr being the Quinteſſence of Mug: 
his reputation called in queſtion. Of which wort, with CAHnuripiementy cerragrophicared n 
money the queane 'that did informe ſhall hauc a Limbecke of Chylialline tranſlucency, | reco- 
het reward. | "Fe LuS uered him to his former bealth , and for my 

A Lawyer hath buts bad -crade there, forany ward I had a Barbary Horſe with rich Copatr 
Cauſeor Controverſicis trycd anddetermined fons;a Turkiſh Semitar,a Perſian Rode,% 2000: 
in three dayes Quirks, Quiddits, Demurs, Habe- Hungarian Ducats- | 
as Corpoſes,Surlararacs, Procedendoes, orany Belides,hereare the hauds and Scales of 7: 
ſuch dilatory Law-tricks are aboliſhed, and not hemacke, Adeluntede of Prozewgme, and of Grl' 
werths button, . Flownderſcurfe chiefe Burgomaſter of | pet 

 Butaboueall, I muſt nor forgetthe rareai- grade, and of divers Princes and eſtates, vÞic"'0 
ons and kumeurs of a Quacklaluer or Mounte. euoid tedious prolixity I omit.But good peop! 


wines that doe daily draw Carts any whether vp man famous through Europe, Aﬀfia, Aﬀe cke,anM uh 


© ——— 
>——_ _—_ _— I —— V_—C—_—_— 9 —_ —_— - www. —_— Gs _ n—_— IER, - 


 Tariors Travels. 35 


— 


aut, 


I—  -—— CES one CC DSS aw eg 


We — —__— —— w— — ————— I  _—_—  —_—— TC em aret———_—_—__——_—_—C _— — — 


| youor any other bee troubled with Apos platters of blacke broth, in ſhape like new rarre, 
- plexies, Palfies, Cramps, Lechargies,Cararacks, aud ia caſt Cofen Germane ro ſlur potrage; our 
: Quaſies, Tificks,Pleurihes, Coiighs, Headaches, ſecond were diſhes of Ecles, chop'd as fma!l as 
 Terrian, Quartan,andQUuoridian Agues, burning hcarbs,and the broth they were in as falt as brinc: 
* Frauers, laundizes, Drephics, Co:licks, Ilijaca then had we a boyld Gooſe, with choake peares 
 paſſio's, the Srone,” the Strangury , the Poxe, and carrets buried ina deepe diſh; and when 
 Pague, Botches, Bics, Blanes, Scabs, Scurfs , we demanded what was to pay, it was but three 
Mange, Leprofies, Cankers, Mcgrims, Mumps, pence a man, I muled at the cheapenefle ofir, 
| Fluxcs, Meazels, Murreins, Gouts, Confump- but afterward they came vpen vs with a freſh rec- 
tions, Tooth-ich, Ruptures, Hernia Aquoſa, koning of five pence a man for beere, for they 
| Heraia YVentoſa , Hernia Carnofa, or any 0- | acuer count their meat and drinks together,but 
ther maladie thar dares affl.& the body of man bring in {eucrall reckonings for them : bur the 
 orwoman, come and buy while you may haue morning being come, we bired a Baores Wage 
"Pl xfor money, for I am ſent for ſpeedily tothe gon,to carry vs to a place called Citezen , three 


OW 
f Clad 
With 
, the 
10ufh 
a Vi, 
1 Ihe 
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\ Pur 
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pro 
ereat 


Ca; 
ud 


- Empcrour of Trepezond, about affaires o! great niiles there,or 12, Englth miles from Backſta- 
1cke, importance chat highly concernes his royall hoo : alittle bald dorp 1t is, where we came aÞour 
"5 il perion, £ | | - noone,and tound ſuch f]-nder entercainement, 
112 + Thus almoſt two houres did this fellow with that we had av cauſe to boaſt of our good cheere 
7] emboſt words, and moſt laborious a&tion, talke or our Hoſteſſ: Cookery, We hauing refreſhed 
1 nd ſweat to the people, that vnderſiood no. our (clucs, and hyred atreſh VVaggon, away we 
"at 1 more what be aid, then he himſelfe vaderitood went two miles further to a Dorp called Roaoy- 
My. | bimſelte, And [ thinke his whole takings tor 6724, chis village belorgetb ro the Byſh5p of 
ws fimple compounds did amount ia the totall co Ko aburgh, who hath a faire houle there,firong- 


 g:pence tering. ly wailed and deepely dirched and Moated a- 
5 -Buc leauing Homburgh,thauing gathered theſe bout *very defenfible, with draw bridges , 
ſew obſcryations 2torcfaid) out of ic | went £u- and good Ordinance, This Biſhop is a tempo= 
p gof 28. and wy firt jaunt of my craucls was by rall Lord, notwithſtanding his ſpicttuall cirle; 
"i wacer,co a Towne called Buckſfahoo, it isalitele and no doubt bur the fleih preuailes aboue the 
walled cowne,and ftands on the other fide ofthe Spirie with him ; So the Biſhops of Breame , 
Rucr,z.miles as they cil ir fromHamburgh. The Luningburgh , and diuers other places in Ger- 
boat we paſſed in is called an [ver,not ſo good as many,doc very charitably rake che fleece,(for 
aGrauel cnd barge,yct I chinke it be as great,8& they themſclues neuer looke to the flocke)by rea- 
the three miles longer then from London, co ſon they vie nu Ecclcliaftick union, bur onely 
mw Graucl-cad, for I am ſure that we were going 9, in name. : ; 
houres hefore we could be Landed: Our paſſage Beine lodged at Rodenburgh, ina ſtately Inne, 
col vs 3.pence a peece, and one thing I r:mem where the Hoft, Hotteſſe, Gueſts, Cowes, Hore 
ber well, char che lazie water. men will fi. &:1] ail ſes, Swine lay all in one Roome; yer I muſt eon- 
(or the moſt parc oi che way)whilſt cheit Paſſen- feſſe their beds to be very good,and their linning 
aft they azuer fo rich or poore, all is one to (weer, but in theſe parts they vie no couerlet, rug, 
them.be they men or womea)chey muſt rowe by orblanker, but a good featherbed vndermoſt, 
furnes an houre cr luch a matter + and we landed with cleane ſheets, pillowes, and pillewbears, 
la the night ar a place called Crenr5 where al the and another fearkerbed vppermoſt, with a taire 
Pallengers were ro go co Supper , but ſach dyec ſheer aboue al], {o thata mans lodging is like 8 
4; MW **hadythar che Prouerbe was '74ly verified. God womans lying In, all white. : 
/ WU ſextmear, and the Diuel ſent Cookes : for as there Auguſt the 30, wee went from Rodenburgh, 
o i *Sn0 relpect of perſons 1n the boat, fo all fcl- and abour noone wee came to an old walled 
lowes at the Table, and all one price , the Pala- towne, called Feirdey, it hath ewo Churches in 
tineand the Picbgian: our firſt meſſe was great it, and che gs” very artificially car- 
2 


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On OS TOES eo IO Ir EI er oo thn nn 
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ucd in ſtone, and (et en a high pillar, wich a r0g and it was a common receptacle for peers 
rainpant inhis hand , at this Towac I met. with and Rogues. There was the Image of our |; MI 
ſixe {trangers, all cragailers, where wee went to dy with ayaile ouer her,wade as I chinke of 4, MW 
dinner together all at one Table, and cuery man kers bolter, and Saint Feter holding a candle 
opened his knaplacke or budger with viftualsz ber. Icura peece of her Vaile, and raking 2.1, * 
(for he that carries no meat with him , may faſt by the hand at my departure, the kinde [anpe 
* byauthority inmoſtplaces of that Country) bue ( I know nor ypon whar acquaintance ) bee1ny 
to note the kindneſle of theſe people one to ano» love handed, letme baue his hand with mee. 
ther, ſomc had bread anda boxe of ſalt buttery, which becing mage of wood , by reafon of ui. 
ſome had raw bacon,ſome had cheeſe, ſome had nous antique, bur eff in the han4ling : which © 
pickled kerriug, ſome drycd beefe, and amongſt two precious relickes I brought home with me 
thereſt, Lhad brought three ribs ot roft beefe,and ro defend me and all wy friends trom Sparroy. 
other prowſion trom Hamburgh:.toconclude, blaſting. 4 eu 

wediew all like fidlers, and ted (tor ihe moſt part) From this place wee were glad to trauaile on 
like Swine, fer cucry man eat what:was his awn, footi.Dutch mile co a Dorpe called Durfurne, 
and no man did proffer one bit of whathe had to where we hireda Boores. Wageon to a Towne 
his neighbour, {o he that had cheeſe muſt dine called Neinburgh,bur we could not reach thither 
with cheeſc,for hethat had micat wouldooffer bim by 2. Engliſh miles,ſo that we were glad to lodge 
none;[ did cor cuery,one apart of my roſt beefez ina Barne: that night : on the morrow carly we 
which my guide told me they would nor. take aroſe & came to Newburgh, which is alittle wal: 
well, becauſc it is notthe faſhion of the Coun- led towne,, belonging to that Byſhopricke from 
rrey. :]trycd, and found: them very uratable to whence its (0 named. There we ftaycd 3.houres 
take any thing that was good,ſo that I perceiued belpre we copld ger a VVaggen, at laſt wee were: 
their modeſty to rake onefrem another, proceeds mounted to a Dorpe called LZe/z,z.Dutch miles; W fwers 
from their want of manncrs-to- offer. But din I weuld-bave bargained with the Boore to kaue If finds al 
ner being denc, away we went oucr a bridge;-in. carried vs to Dorne, which I bade my guide tell MW andat th 
the midft whereof is a lynn, made in the likenefle bimicwas butawile furcher , a milc quoth the I tideor iq 
ofa great Lanchorne, 4c s- hanged 00.2 turning. Boore, indeed weeall it no more, but it was mea- 
GybberJike a Cranes: Se that ic way beaturned ſured with a Dog,and they threw in thetaileand © E R N 
on the bridge and ouer the Riucr ,'as they ſhall all to the bargaine; ſo 19 Lerze he carticd vs,and oC 
pleaſe that hane occafion to vie it, Ie is big}, c- there we found a YVaggon of Dorxe homeward | 
nough to hold two men,anditis larthis purpole: bound, which made vs ride the cheaper ; bur ut 
it any one or more do-rob Gardens orOrchards,' was the longeſt. mile that cuer 1 rode or went, 
' or Corne-fi:{ds, (ifthey be taken) heor theyare: forſurely it is as much as ſore ten of eut miles 
 Putinto this lame whirligig, orkickumbob,and in England, Buc bauing oucrcome 1t at lali,trom 
the gybbertbeing turned, the offenderhangs in» thence I tooke a freſh VVaggon to carry metwo 
this, Cage from the-Riner ſome 42. or 14-toor: miles further to a towne called Buckaburgh, ware 
from the wer, then there is. ſmall:-Line made! Ihad;and baue I hope, a Brocber reſiding z 10 
faſt roche party ſome 5.07 6, fadome,; and wuba; wbom my iourny was entended,and with whom 
tricke which they haue,the bogome of the Cage: my perambulation was at a period, This towne 
drops 0ur,and the thiefe fals foadenly inco the was" of; Buckeburgh is wholely and ſolely below 
ter. Lhad not gonefarre but artheend of the: ging tothe Graff or Grave of Shomburgh, * I indes 
bridge Lſaw an old Chappell, 'whichinold cime: Prince of great command and cminencey ablo- Wocuice 
| they ſlay was dedicate$ ro S. Frodſwicke, which: lute in bis authoritic and power , not counter ny 
hath chedey after Saint Luke the Enangelift: I manded by. the. Emperour , or any other fit 
ell, forthe dootes:! and: windowes were al-: one of the beſt accompliſh Gentlemenin Zuw9 
yaycs open, by reaſon: there were nonetaſhut, for his perſon, port,and Princely magnibcenth 


a4 ico! 


to WM faniſhed with munition and Acrtillerie, with a then abſolurely there ir is, but being impoſſible oF 


' TarLiors Travels. 87 k 
«s Hehath there to his ineſtimable cnarge, built were poſſt>le that the hand of mortall wen mY i ahi 
Ls WH the Towne, with mny goodly Hoſes, Srrects, arrificiall workemanſhip) could viſibly ſer forth WHT 
ba WH Lanes, a {icong wall, and a deepe ditch, all well the magnificent glory of the immortal Creator, 9 4 


/r WM bandot Souldiers which he keeperh in contiau-.fo to doe, (a5 neere as [ can) ] will deſcribe it $ 
gc Wl allpay, allowing euery mana D ler a Weeke, the pauement is all ot blacke and gray marble, 
7s Wl anddouble apparell every yeare,Bck les, he hath curiouſly wrought with Chequer-wotke, the F 
c, WF builtaſtately Chnrch, b:ing aboue 120, ſtepsto S :ats andPucs are carucd wainicot of wanderul 

vi- WF theRoofe, with a faire paire of O'gans, a curious cunning and workemanſhip 1 the roofe is 2dor- 
ch W carued Paipic, and all other Ornaments belon. ned with che ſtatues of Ange!; end Cherybins , F 
ne IF gingto che lame, His owne Pallace miy well bz many innumbver,a!l fo richly #uilded,es it Gold 


Oo IE PR 
ea {24 


w- WW called an carthly Pacadice, which it I ſhould run wers aspeatifull as pewter, there cou}d nor bee , LE&'s | 
 mothe praife oft: deſcription of, I hould more liberality beſtowed:befides there a.e a faire I 
0n WF bring my wits inco an intrizace Lbyciach, char I fee of Ocgans, wich a drau: {weer Quire of Qui- p 1 i 


c, i fhould hardly fine the way our, yer according rifters : fo char when rhey fing, the Lures, Viols, hit 
: F i 

: 

| 


nc WF tocheimbecilicy of myme nory I will only couch Ban Joraes, O'gans, R:corders, Sigburs, and 0+ Wok 
ct WF « lictle ar che ſhadow of ir, and letche fub- cher muſi-all inftruments,.2!l Icike vp together, del 
6 WW fance hind where ic 43h, with fuch a glorious deliciews harmony, as if the . 3Þ4f * 
"< WW Acthefrou or outward gre isa moilſhicely Angelicatl muſi-xz of the $pheares were defcen. Kh 
al- WF Ach,vpon the rop where? 15 eret 21 the imige dil iato that earthly Tabernacle. The Prince hd 
m I «tEmuy,(as greac as 2 deny Cvlotſus)berween? binſ2ite is a Pcorefting, very zeatous in his Pray» 035. 
< WW woD:agans,all guilt with g 5! i,before tae gare er, and diligent in his a:tention to the Preacher, iv [ 
ic WW kat icon grate co 0p21 414 that as it were of who althoug! I vaderft3od nor, yer | perceiued AM. 
's; WW Dwers or works of E nbc oy 1:ry, at which gate hz was a go »4 D.uine, who grancly and fincere. ED 1 
uc finds alwayes a Coxcof Gu wy £2} a Senunel, ly with reverence and eloquent Elocution, deli» {| 

il WF andat the Lower part ofche Arch is the Priaces n-re1 che bread vt life co tre vadeiftiadiag Au. \t; 4 
be If ttleoria Caupicall Letcers as followerhs ditors. | «he bet 
a. In chis Towne I 4194 with my brother fro "8 off 
d M ERNESTYS DSI GRATIA, Sucurday che lat of CAuguf, rillthe Thurſday 40 38 
1d COMES HIOLCST, following which was cle. fifth of Scprember. k: [ ; 
d | Scombauroh. $tern- W 1:n I was conduQt:d an Eng'tſh mic oa my ele d 
f PIs | gs . : way by c:rtaine of-my Countrey men my 6 5 | - 
: rf th Lords Muficians, wire wee drankeand parted, _ 
® Bl Afeerl was entred within che outward gate, 0:ly my Brocher an4 my Gaide broughe me [hg 
vB waſhoweld his tables, where I ſaw very taire char nignt to 2 ſtrong walled Twne callee fg 
0 I ®dgoaodly horſes, bach for warre and other v- M n4en, #Nich tandeth on the River of Wea. JL 


one naturally £47, 4 14 belongeth co the Byihop of char See, 
otred like a Leopard or Panther, an is cailed O 1 che marrow I wikeJ to (ee the Towne, 
bythename of L-opud, a ucely c>uragious W1re [ 5»u zine rairty fixe C 1:eles for eight 
beaſt and fo formed as if Nature had layd all her pence, Which I brought inco Exgiend tor rarities I's. 
main aſide, onely ro compoſe that H »iſ2,an 1 PAICE, a1J a yarda.a | a halte of padding for fize 
odeed I mvft ackn» gled2e he was madefor the $ > ahouc no2ne we take a B rat to paſſe downe 
(Seruice of ſome great Pcince,and not for any in. th: Riuzr, which boar is much longer then a- 
Meiour Perſon, ; ny W -{&:rne Barge,b4c nothing necre {> broad, 
--Paſl ag furcher, I cams to another Coure of it Was halfe laden with Lin: and Cnalke, and 
Gd, and ouer bo D.ax.bridze, inctothe inacr by reaſon the W.a iblew rard, we werealmoth 
Eaure, ww Me Th a 2aked with £12 Ryjing 211 ſcarrerins of char 
wart, where on the right haad, | was can 1uc- ow e p f - ery S pings 
ted int a220Ds! in wit happell. if ic daitic eemmodity, 5-11 12s the VVa 29 
—_— wick Chappell, ” Ukds Irs 


> 


is, aitiongft the reft there was 


” > 3/5 4 at F 
Os Tr to HF 6 
os 3 Weg JF; »x 
Sf + <> * % 


whos 


« 
3 ok OO oe 02a . Figs + Ws 3 a AL op 
BA OB... be} ot - «bag. Ha :* 
«4 EL Fr E o- ” = IT \ 
q "_ £2 0 m—_ ' ” 
Wage,” + PINS 12%... > 9 ; ga " ">. th, » 
ny WS SIBLIE: o £5 "Kr; b,. Typ: 
4 or mnt; «us gr S220 « 
0 COPPER Tb ENT x PCA. 
by a eth R - Y * L 
J 0 IIEs 0 3-7 - TI 


"th 


"m Ws. 7, 6... WS I. CO -W 


bl © ſl 


ht. 6 


TartLors Travels. 


———— — 


_ — -- 
— 
EE IO ee ens 


— 


ſhallow, thatweran aground three or foure tomy miad, Cloake, qusſ Cleaue-oake, ery 
times, and fornetimes an houre, fometimes lefle the Boores weare Hatchets in ficed by” 


| betore we could get a float #gaine ; which made Cloakes, 
ince and my Guide goca ſhoreata Viilage cal- Thereare other faſhion Boores, who weare 
led Peterhaghen, where we hired a Waggon to white Linnea breeches as cloſe as [:ifh tourcy 
. Leize, where we flayed all night, (being come bur (o long, that they are turned vp at the ſhot 

into aur oid way agame ) where were acrew of in arole like a Maides fleeves at the hand, by 
ſirowling Rogues and Vhores that rooke vpon what theſe fellowes want in the bignef: of their 
them the nameof Zgyprians, Iuglers, and For- Hole, they haue in Dublers, for their {lceues arg 
- tunc:tellers, and indeed one of them held the as big as Breeches, and the bodies great enough 
Goodwite witha tale , the whilſt another was to hold a Kinderkia of beere , and abarcellof 
picking ber ch:ft, and ftole out ren dollers which Burter, 
is torty ſhillings and ſhethat raked with her,/00- Toe Country is very full of YVoods,and eſpe- 
ked in her band, and told her that if ſhee did not cially Oakes, which they very ſeldowe cut down, 
take great beed ſhe knew by her Act that ſome becauſe of the Miſt for their Swiae, which liue 
wiſchance was neereher: which prooued true, there in great abundance. If any man bee {laine 
' forher money was gone , the whilſt her fortune or murthered in the way, they vle to [ct vpa 
'was telling, is wooden Croflc in the place, tor a memorial of 

Bi 1] appointed a Waggon over night to bee the bloudic fat committed there,and there were 
ready by three ofthe Clocke inthe morning, many of thoſe woodden Croflcs in the way as [ 
when I] aroſe and applycd my trauaile ſo hard by trauailcd. = 
changing freſh Wazzons, ſo that thatday I They ſeldome haue any Robbery committed 
carne as iarre as Rodenburgh , which was.nine amongſt them, bur there is a murther with it, for 
Dutch miles , Where ttayo that night: The nexr cheir vamannerly manner is to knocke out a mans 
day being Sunday thecighthof Semprember, we braines firſt, or clie to Jurke behind a Tree, and 
took VVagzon towardsBuckſtahoo,we bad a mer- ſhoot a man witha pecceor a Piftol,and (o make 

Boore, with/ay hundred tatrers abour him ; ſure worke withthe paſſenger,and then ſearch his 
and now I rchinke it fit a little ro deſcribe theſe. pockets, 
Boores, th< ir natures ,: habits, and vnmannerly Ie is as dangerous to fleale or kil'an Hare in 
manneis. Irour Engliſh rongue the name Bore ſome places there, as it is toroba Church or kill 
© or Boore doth truely explaine theirSwiniſh con- a man in Exglaxnd, and yet a two penny mattct 
dition,tor moſt of they are as full of humanity as will diſcharge the offender, for che veſt and the 
a Bacon-hog, or a Bore;and their wiues as clean- worſt igbut an Halter ;and I was cnformed that 
ly arid courteous as Sowes, Forthemoſt part of an Englith Matchant (not knowing the danger) 
the men they are cladin thin buckerom, vnlined, as he was riding on the way, having a peece chat- 
bare legged and footed, neyther band nor ſcarce' ged in his hand ( as itis an ordinary weapon to 
ſhirr, no woellgn inthe world about chem, and trauaile with there) by chance he cſpyed an hare, 
' thus will they run through all weathers for mo- and ſhor at her and killed ber; but hee was appt 

ney by the VV Agpars  andthoughno better hended for it, and it was like to have cc hin his 
apparelled,yerall of themhaue Houſes, Land,or life ; but before be got out of the trouble, he wi! 
manuall meanes to live by. The fubftanriall faine co vie his beft friends and meanes,(andpies- 
Boores 1 did mcer ab>ue 120. of them that Sun- ding ignorance for his innocency,at laſtwith the 
day,with one a Hatchet inhis hand, ] my- loflecf a great deale of liberty, and fue hundred 
fed arit, and thought kart oor beene going to pound in money he was diſcharged : The reaſe 
tmy 
Mp 


fell Woed that day,bu vide rold me they of this firiQ courſe is, becauſe all che Fares 
were all going wo C and that inflcad of the Country doe belong to onc Lord or other, 
Cloakes they carried Harchets, and that ir was and being in aboundance, they are killed by the 
tbelaſhion ofthe Country : whereupon it came owners appointment, and carticd tothe matic 


=, 


a oe | rag £Y ; 


and in eh 


| Siler an 


——_—_—-— ._. << woo. 


———_—___— 


TarLorsTranels. 89 


1. Cartloads;and fold tor the vſc of the honou- which I had of cheir brafſe money, ( which they 
 ableowners : Andno Boore or Tenant that call Gruſhes) I had 13.ſeuerall coynes. 

(gels in thoſe parts where thoſe Hares are plen- Many more luch worthic intun@tions and he- 
q, muſt keepe a Dogge ,. except hee pay hive nourable ordinances I oblerued, which are hard- 
ſhillings a yeere co rhe Lord, or clle one of his ly worth pen and inke the deſcribing, and there- 
pre fer muſt be cur off, chart hee may not hunt fore T omir them, and draw toward ancnd , for 
| Uares. _ on the Wedneſday merning I was atan anchor 
| Aman is inalmoſtas high proportion tobea at Sz0ad, and on the Friday night following I 
lnaein England, asz Kaight in Germany, tor was (hy Gods gracious aſſiſtance) Landed at 
here G:ntleman is called a Youngcur, and a London. So that in three weekes and three 
Knight is but a Youngeurs man, ſo that you ſhall dayes [ fayied from England to Hamburgh and 
bane a ſcuruy Squire command a Kaight to hold backe againe, ſtaying in the Couarrey 17. dayes, 
| his ticrop,plucke off his boots, or any other vn- and trauailed 200, miles by Landchere: gathe- 
lightly peece ol {eruice:and verily I thinke there ring like a bufte Bee all theſe honied oblere 
1620 200. {cuerall Princes, Earles,Byſhops, and uations, ſome by ſight, ſome by hea- 
ocher Eſtates, that doe cuery one kcepe a mint, . ring, ſome by both,ſome by net- 
andin their owne names ſtampe Money, Gold, ther, and ſome by bare 


 Siluer and Brafſe, and amongſt 23, two pences ſuppoſition. 


*<£ 


[4 
a. ct 


—_ i _ . '* A wy 
O : ; Fo 
x * 
: . ; 4 
Y — . 
- - 5 0” £3 b, ; 
P I C 6 5 P 
. v £ ! INE CA & 
ets ts Cn m—_ PEE Cr 8 
x . _— . ON 7 - —— -— "Y z FEY: Og 
. : A ene 5; x 24 
4 = 4 tp s 
H "Se £55, oy 
” J Su £9 es F< 
£ ov Lo "$3 a £% £ * 7 bs p 
. J . - 5 " : 4 
. p] ol” 2 6 ?! s., - . of " 
. WS, >ope ; : > «& & x 
4 E þ 5 Tal "7 > . , J % b £ ay - P. 
f _— 6% > C2 : © 4 vs :  _ £ 
A E s - X* 94.1 L y *- WA . p » "- 
# AN F R . L PE F 
4 x _ © ” : os x 
* . ” - , - ? [ > v 
6 "F ; FR . + S. F Ro Y h 
p 5 « 2 s 4:d 
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oe pe F A f>« 4 A 
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4 \ ns. . . 
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$ « "© I'd L of 
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ES rF4 * 
be £5 3-4 s 
E * 
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£ \ 4 | 
ſ g 1s 4 
_ * - 


ve IN Bonn, 


© -. Reader, takethisin your way. _ 
eA Pampblet (Reader,) from the Preſſe t hurld, 
T hat hath not many felloives in the. world : 
(The manner's common, thoughthe matter's ſhall, 
- eAnd'tu all true}, wbich makes it want a fellow. 


2x Nd becauſe I would not haue you cicherguld of your mony,or deceiued inexpea. 

Z2<X tio, Iptay you take notice of my plaine dealing;for Thaue not giuen my book a kick 

\ED lingbuwbaſted ticle,or a promiſing inſide ofnewexgrherfore it you look tor any ſuch 

3 marter from hence,cake this warning hold faft your mony,ang lay the booke downe 

eLaFn yet if you do buy it(I dare preſume)you ſhall 13d ſomwhat in ic worth part of your 
mony;the troth is that I did chiefly wrice ir, Sccaule I am of muctracquaintarce, and cannor paſſe 
the ſtreets,but I ani continually ſtayed by one or other, to know what newes, fo that ſometimcs [ 
am foure houres before I can goe the length of two pa.re of Buts, where ſuch non-{ence or (cnee- 
lefſequeftions are propounded to me, that ex1; many ſeeming wife mens wiſedomes in queſtion, 
driwing afide the curcaines of their vaderſtanding, and laying their ignorance wide open, Fiſh 
Iohn Eaſie takes me,and holds me faſt by the fit h=1fe an hourgand will aceds corcurc ſome newes: 
out of me from Sp:zolz, whom I was never necre by 500.miles ;for ke is in the Phl/atinate Coun- 
try, and I was in Bohemia, Tam no fooncr eaſed of him ,but Gregory Gandergooſe an Aldcrmanot 
Gotham, catches me by the goll demanding if Bohemia be a great Towne, and whether there bee 


any meate in ir,and whether the Lit flcer of ſhips bearriucd there:his mouth being fiop'd, achird ; The 


examines me boldly; what newes from Yrenne, where the Emperours Army is, what the Duke of 
Baxaria doth, whatis become of Count Bequoy, how ſares all the Enplihmen ; Vhere lyes the 
King of Bohemiaes forces, what Bethlem Gabor doth, what tydings of Dampeier, and ſuch a ten 
peſt of inquificionyth at it akmeſt ſhakes my parience in ned, caſe my iclte of all which, ] was 
inforced to ſex penito'paper, inlet this poore Pampblet(my barald or nuntius eraua:le and talke, 
whilk I rake mycaſewith filence. Thus much I dare affirme, tharwhoſoever hc or they bee, that 
doe ſcarter any ſearidalous ſpeeches againſt the plenty in Bohemia of all manner of necafuil chings 
for the ivftcnance olmanand beafts,(ot che which there is more abundance then cuer aw inany 
placeclic) or whatſotuer they be char report any ill tucceſſe on the Kings patty, this little booke 
and I the Auther doth proclaime and prouc them falſe Lyers, and they are to be ſuſpeRtcd, for 
| | Sno well-willers to the Bohemian proſperity, One thing 1 muſt incrent 
ading age hundred lines: whercin 1 have kept a filthy ſtirce aboutabeal 
ing from Enclaid a peeceot a Grexeſ end Conſtable Jat which timehs | 
have drawae my lite in queſtion tor he falfly ſaid that I would hevs 
promile hinsajecke or two of wy/pen at my returne 3 whieh now [ haue 
alice.bur becauſe { would be as good as my word with him.) Thus 
you \ike,and like ar you lift. [leave you a Booke much like a pratling Goh 
EGAN peſt To 


| EN Tomrs, 43 you art wine, . 
| Bj RT loun Tartot 


ate 
we Ae” 
| CBE 


irons 2 Av. 


From che Cirtie of Lonp ov in England, to the Cirtie of 
PRAGVE in Bohemia... 


wITH 
The manner of bis abode there three Weekes , hu Olforiation 
there, and bis re*urne from thence. 


As AL$o, | 
How he paſt 600. Milcs downe the Riucr of Flue, through Bohemia, Saxonie, 


A noel, the Bylhopricke of £egdenbare, Zraudentare, Hamburgh, 
and o to England. 


With many Relations worthy of note, 


KO < Cams from Bohcem, 2 nonewes I Firs But ftill the Enemy doth play hin peope, 
NS Of bafines #wixt the Keyſar end the King: Andihinkes it beſt ine whole 5han te og, 
c 98 $9 Aﬀnſe dares not aſcend the lefty taires For neither martiall policie, or might, 

Of fate;or Write of Princes great off aires, Or any meaucs can draw the foe te fight : 
how v nd 45 fornewes of battels or of War, Andnow and then they conquer, pete 2d pillage, 
L Pg RE; from Bohemia thrice «« far - Some few thatcht bouſes, or ſome petting Pilages 6 
Titwe doe haow (or freme toknoW ) more heere eAnd to their trenches run away egeine,. 
Thaw, is, or Wil be exer knowne there, Whereth oy Foxes in their bole; romaine,- : 


uſt Ordineries,wed at Barbar- fuogs, + Thinkinghy p hogring ex the Wares indengeb, 
There ridings vented are, 45 thicks as bops, + Toweaken decay the Beamiſh Srexges, - 
Hu many thonſands ſuch a day were lame, This is the mewes, Which now 1 meane.to hnoks, 


Whet wen of note were inthe battle ta'we, He that Will needs hans wore, muſt needs cotlans, 
When, where, and how the bloody fightbegun, Thus leaning Warres, and matters of bigh fate, 
uſndbows ſuch ſconces, and ſuch Townes Were won; Totheſethat dare, aud kuawes how torelate, 
po bog {og trwies branely mer, F'le onely Write, how I paſt here and there, - 
; vittorie did get eAnd what ] bane obſerued exery Where, 

1 be monerhy; th: , the dey, the very honre, | The truely write What Iave beard and e504, 

Als tin8 ,the dideyyoſe each othirspowre,  eAndthoſe that Wil uot ſabe [atis fied, 

Treſe things in Bngland, preting feoles doe chatter, 7 (4 1 meet thaw ) Will ſane tales deviſe, ST” 
owes of noſuch water, And fill their eares c ” Ward 0-4 ws Au web lies: 


—_—__ 


The fa! Fares om for berſs, 


ſthe rig be x 
ow place es plare they echefor, 
10) wartb on; remarch, warcb (Ward,ride rwn,got, 


”- 


nes adm mn FE _ 
ut oe a on HT oo. SHR EGS 
* »Þ.» "2651 «My 4 re js 6 
; OP'Y Wav» 6 496 
a2 a7 — 4 Ba > 
& > Ys RR LG, 
es. ' : 


o 


* ; ax 4 
* u © 
3; 1 . Wo ys pots i 
* . 4 Lo teas a ; "hip oo +17 ga 
n an T. ES AE 5 = PO ag he; te. area, 
% PEO rt hgh? "4 n Rey retry oe c , A », Xx IE; +: RET "y 
F le 1; dds s pe Pe Gs A We Aa Pry "—_— . ns ONS 4 _ Wat 
. n = 4 . Jy Prof wg, 
bo l - _ drone eerie pes. = arte rr tt wore ig 
, 6 "" 4 ” MH 

: 45" Ks . £ BY  & 
OP £20 


FY 
cad we 
q 4 


SO - w- Pn ” " 
© ” 
ER tr oF SI 
G - 


"— * X 
rata. + ce wmar cons 
Wn.S7 Me ho . 
v.48 
wa: ape> 
Cp 


LIME rot HS $ 


4 ye os. ae 5 


x ws I aa, 4 . = : v 
, = p ” hy may a _ a ow . weuia . - ; - * 
et - 3924 Ky "i; ,þ $0: 3 Rs wes Wy Phenba Ln 0h; tb 
I _ =» SA , _ , bg of wo a & Ss. #2: - bY . Þ 
Mev ww : p "> _ ; Ys ws ; beta 
4 SPA». rj a a og err Ss ee ng a 


—_ —— 4 - - Ir rwwrmo—ms — - 
—_ —_ —— 


-* we 


Oz 


TarLors.7ravelstoBohemia, 


CA EE es <teenmmngs 


I —— 


Becauſe that dey iv a moſt hayyy ſeaſon, | 
Our Soner aigne Was preleru'd from Gouries treaſor; 
Therefore to Churches people ave repaire, 
«And offer ſeacrifiet of prarſe andprayer, 

With Dels andbexfires, exery towne adarefſing. 
end teexr gracions King ther lowes 744 BY 
On that day, Whenin exery nooks and angle, 

Fa gets and b axir: ſmack d, and bets did jangle - 
Oncly ar Granel end, ( why / carmetred ) 

T here was ne ſparke of fire, or ſound of bell, 

Their freple, (like an ruflrument vaſtrung, ) 
Srems'd (41 1 wiſh all ſcolds )withent atongur, 
Their bonfires colder then the greateſt ir. 

Or chifer thin theor charities (alareft) 

Which / perce:ning, ſaid, } much did muſe, 

T bat Graucſ-cnd did forget the thankefall v/e, 
Which af the to\vnes xm England did obſernc ; 
And cauſe I did the King of Bricaine ferns, 

7 and wy fellow, fer our e Maſters («ke, 
World (neere the Water fide) abofire make ; 
With that « Srotchman, Tompſondy bu zawe, 
Beftewerd four: fh;gors to excreafethe flaws, 

AM: which tekmmdle aff a Grauef-end Baker, 
Befhowed bu barine, ara Warony periaker : 

We gig breexr foore #: om any bonſrretir d, 

Where we « Invy of g0o1 Fag gots fir d 1 

Bute're the flame or ſcarce + /maake began, 
T here came the fearefull hedo®® of 6 wan, 


T be Gholt or fmage of a C «afluble, 
Who/e frentiche attrons( «ownerig 
Arm ou Francc and 
( Of whochtbere's plenty mrbe Kentiſh {aunt 

Hi addle concombe With robacco puſſ d © 7 
end chengh btfe blind, yet'in a levkeng gaffe, - 

e-1nd 45 bv flauey 


vt « * A - + 
V 
4 e of © -Þ 
#H by # is p "A 
w 2 $4”. 
£ E 


be dunce-fable,) 
Spaine v:b Bacchus bounty 


» 


—_ 


| pra # kennel! of 1ncarnate currs, 
Heng a ox yoore Thempon like ſomauny buys: . 
Healing bine vpthe | <= "Ink wt FM L th 
(Lege'Denels pulling a condemned tone ) 
The Jaylor (like the grand dew's) vialty jers, 
eAnd with ar Kching hope of f# C and fees, 
T hinking the (onftable and bv [cect [elfe, 


CHoght drinks and queffe ith that ill gotten pelfe, | 


For why ſuch bennds astheſe,mey if they will, 
Vader the fhew of gr od, turne good to ill, 

end Wh antio ity the peace firſt bregke, 

With Lordly asminecring v're the weaks, 
(ommurring (oft ) they care not whom or thy, 

Jo they may exerci/e themſelves therchy, 

And with the ayler fhare both fee ans fine, 
Drowning their damned gaine wn jmonke and wine : 
Thwe birelngs Conſflables,and laylors may, 
efbuſe rhe Kings lszge prople my ht and day, 

I ſay they may, 1 [ay not they doe ſo, | 
And they know brft sf they cor [porn , 

T hey hal'd peore Thompſon all along the flrect, 
Tearrg him teat the ground ſcarce touch abu jet, 
Which be percernmy diarequeſt thim ceaſe 

T berry of $69 fe » Voip be would £08 11 peace, 

He wonld With queetr: fſe goe where they World, 
eAnd proyed them {rom by throat to looje thiir bold, 
Some 
T bat theythrirbarbarous bajencfſe World ſo: brart, 
But alwrony wa like ojle to fre, 

Aot quench'd;but more ir flam'd the ſcuruy Sqwit, 
T henthey afreſh began to bale and ceare, 

(Like mungrell e Haftsffes ona lictle Buare,) 


+ Leaning bynd Thompſon either foore or ff, 


Ner eny limb or mencber toreſiſt, 


Whobeing thus oppreft With ed3 and might, 


Weſt vahant Wiibbe tectb, beyantovie, 
Some by the finger s,others by the rhuwb?, 

He fang 'd Within the curcnt of his gurmmes ; 
Great pitty ivas by chaps did neuer Cloſe, 

On the baife Conflables, cberkes,cares,or noſe ; 
His ſernice had difern'd reward to hane, 

If be hai ma*kia4the praſant for 6 Knaue: 

Tet allthet labour kad away beeve throwne, 

T brougb cowne and Country he's already knoWne; 
Hit priſoner be did beat an dſpurnd and kick a, 
He {carch'd bis pockets (flenorſay be picks) 
And finding as be (aid no mony there, 

To hearc bh;w then the Belweather did ſW187t» 
eArd alm-ff tearing Thomp/on inte guertt?7, 
Boand beth bis bands behind him With b1s gorierh 
And aſter ia their rude robuſtians 1490, 


| Tide both bis feet, and caft hup inthe Cage, 


T here align lowzi? ares 
Which for the Conflable bad beene much frttr 
Or for ſome vageboud( that's ſprung from Caine 


Sous Rogue or ruuvagart:ſuouid there bene jy, ; 


ofs be toWneſmen did intreas thew thre, © 


And not 4 G 
That did 110 | 
34: for 4 þ# 
Taber ebvſ'd 
There did 7 


And bow b 


This prece of 
(W boſe ond: 
Riilinea ts 
Jajing that 1 
And thus th, 
Taboulſter o 
teal t he f r 
The prople 4 
(aling me v1 
bayrag that | 
Ihore $22 ww? 
Fans my p 
Lixetoagro 
Eqes none h; 


| Sothss ſanse | 


Pao bis Pri 
In cauſe we 
Himpri/on' 
Tha baziug 
crave the r. 


| Fir baxino T 
With ſuch « / 


hidthou Ge 
nd there 
Tu vet ag as 
{ For frare tht 
But qgainſt 1 
h) #vom thi 


Which | cou! 


nd pey tb 
And now «l 
Then farewe 


OO oor en wm en ip. 


 — — — _ 
-— _- _ 
_ A ——— IR Py 


TarLoxrsTrazelsto Bohemia. © 


— 
OE 


* {ul nets Gentlementbat's well deſcended, 
That did no hurt, nor any harwe mtended : 
Tut for abrnfive un fit time and place, 

| Taber abvſ'd 4d uf" d thus beaftlyb.[c, 
There did f leave him trll the merroty day, 

nd bow he ſtapdtbeir bands f garnet ſay, 
This piece of Officer, this naſty patch, 
(Whoſe oder ſtanding [leeges our many Watch ) 
Riilivea tone but, rogrng vp #4 done, 
Jajing that we bad meant to firethe towne ; 
Andthns che Dinell bu IA ther did deniſe, 
Toboulſter out his late abuſe With lyes, 
ſrl the freer doWne as | paſt along, 

The prople all about me 6n a throng, : 
(aling we villaine graitor rogue and thiefe, 
beyrng that I to fire their towne 'wis :hiefe, 
[hore toe wrongs a1 patient as | might , 
[mins my pen thould eaſe me when f write ; 

 Lietoa grumbling cur, that ficepes on hay, 
Edes none him[ſelfe, driues other beafls away, 
Jo ths ſave fellow 'Vould not once expreſſe, 

Pu bis Prince ,@ ſubieits royrubreſſe, 

Iu cauſe we did utternor ut ( a5 you (Fe) 
Himri/on'd Thompſon, «nd tbus landered a1, 
Thus having taſ'd my much incenſed muſe, 

l cravethe r:44er this one fawlt :xcule, 

Im banino v1.7 d bus patience all this trme, 

With ſuch « ſcariy Sabict® anJ warſe rims ; 

tdthox Graueſ-endian officer rake this, 

Wd tharks thy [elfe, for all that writenis, 
Tu wt againſt the towne this tale Itell, 

{For ſure there doch ſome boneft people dwell,) 

But gainſt thee thou Fiend in ſhape of man, 
I) #vem this beaftly outrage firſt hegen, 

Which [ could doe ne lefſe but let thee lyrow, 
nd pey theetrucly w14t 7 long did ove, 
nd now als exen betwi xt then and I, 


— 
"EP Innes comets ron | nn ent ern > ey EE er Se ee I. A Anne 


_ of Hofis, and God of battels to dire&t and 
viefle, 

The ſamedayl went to the Haze, and from 
thence to Lerden where T lodged all night, and 
the marrow being Thurtday the 30.of Anenſt, [ 
layled from Leydento Amſterdam, wh:re I taw 
many things worcny che noting, but becauſe they 
are ſo neere and trequent to many of our Nati- 
or, [ omitto relate them, to auoid rediouſnes : 
bur on the Friday at night 1 got piſſage from 
thence toward Hambrozh, ina imall hoy , in the 
which we were weather-beaten atSea three dayes 
and nights before we arriued there. 

Saturday che cighth of September I icfe Ham: 
brozh, and being carricd Jay and night in Wag- 
gons, on the Monday might following Icame 
ro an ancient towne called Heldeſhims, it tianderh 
in Brunſwicke Land, and yet belongerh to the 
Bythop o! Colin, where 1did obſerue in their 
Doome Kirke, ot Cathedral Church, a Crowne 
ot filucr 80. toote in Compaſl, hanged vp in the 
boly of the Church, in the circuit of which 
crownewere placed 160, waxe Candles, the 
which at Feſtuall dayes, or at the celebration of 
ſome high Ceremonies are lighted to lighten 
thcir darkenefſe or their ignorance, chuie yee 
whether, at 

Moreouer, there I ſaw a filuer Bell in their 
Steeple, of thirty pound weight, and the Leades 
of their ſteeple ſhining and ſparkeling with rhe 
Sunne beames, they did affirme ro mee to bee 
gold, the truth of which I am doubttfull of, 

In chis towne I ftayed foure dayes.and on Fri- 


Thes farewell andbe bang d, that's twice God byye, 
-<oqlops EE : day the 14. of September, I went fixe Dutch 


milesto tne ſtrong tewne of Breavſwicke,, where 
by reaſon of my (ſhort ſtay which was but two 
| | hourcs, I obſerued nothing worthy of miemo- 
Sunday the 26, Auguſt of wee (et ſayle from ry, buc their triple Wals, and double Ditches , 
Graf end, and wich various wia 1-s ſame large there artillery and tortfications, which. they 
ad lome ſcarce, we havoily pait che S2as, and thiake to be impregnable ; befides, there I ſaw an 
liyled vp the Riucr of Mazc,oy th: Brill, in on old houſe of the Duke of Brunſmicke, with the 
liz Wedneſday following [ arriued 4: Roterdams Aacuc ofa golden Lyon, ot a great bigneſle, 
n Hollond, at which time the worchy R:ginmzac Rrndiog alot®.ypona Piller , with the broken 
* the cighthonourable Coloaci! Sc Horace V als, and houſes, which the Dukes Canon hath 
Yereand the.cwo noble Excles of Efſex,an i 0%: left chore fix: yeares (lace, as tokens and badges 
ſnddcparted from thence in Marri4ll Equipage of his fury, and cheir rebellion. 
ovard che Pallacinace Country,whole Heroick, Fro:a thence on the morrow, I went ene 


and Migaanimousendeauoucs, I belcech the Datca mite tuccher, to an ancicnt —_— 
A Te  Wolfun- 


The firſt letters of his names are R L and his full name bein? 
tiz'd is a ATrobeler, atrobelcr he vavro mee ,and 


olfeare be hath beenceo my Reader, 


PP" IRS 
” I . 

<8: » Yea 266 9 be UE 4 

< A - ys 4 FY* 
EE I TOTO gar Aga v<onoavuy 
oy ha Fra ry PRE. O40, 7 = 

y 4; Y 

” ta & % $5 8 

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_—_ = _— + #* 
ww Ir} ap , , _—_ 
mY =. v X * 
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Oo TIF ET ns We I OY 
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CTIA Lage OT TO 


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a oe NINE 0 2] a _ he es " 
23k opts 


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— ” q _ "ONT RY * 2 apr ney. "__ mo. » Wh vr ore» - «np te wg — ” 
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wa teens io V- 


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94. TarLors TranelstoBohemia. 


— — Res, WR 


CU OO AE on 


Welfunbottle , where 'the: Duke of Bruvſwicke Cambridge,” and Chiiſt Church in canre;;,, WM 4## the 
keepes bis Court, in the. which I and my tcllow are beyond it in beighr and workemanſhin - | Jab'ng ht 
- could ger no futther admittance, then oucra ftone 1tfor indeed this Chappell is moſt © _ Iu yew th 
bridge into his outtermolt, orbaſe Court ; for gipps,and plaſter of Parrs; but itis fo euilded s MI Init the wp. 
his Souldiersfecing vs with Swords and Piftols, if it had beene made in the golden age, when | That now? 
were fearefull, belike, that wee would baue taken gold was eftecmed as Drofle, fo that a man has i hath 1 
the fortrefſe from them , and 'therefore though need to weare a vaile ouer his dazclings eves, of 4nd mw 7; 
we were but two Engliſhmen, yet they durſt nor clſe he can hardly looke vpon it. Tuſhew'd, 
Jet vsenter;which made me call co remembrance. The caruing and painting ſceme to oh: ve 
the frequent, and dayly Egreſle and Regreſſe, the arts of Pigmalion, _Apelies, or Proxiitle; | From G 
chat all people haue to his Maicſiies Court of the pauing ot the chequeied blacke and white k14ſb:rs 
Great Britaine, Where none tharare of any good marble , and the windowes glaſſed with Chry. Hall, and | 
faſhion andaſpe&, are debar'd entrance : when ſta]: burall this grearcoſt and ſhow is very licrle WM cowne 
thoſe inferiour Princeshoules are guarded with to the honour of God,or the propopation of the M Marc thac 
hungry Halberdiers,and reuurendrufly bil-men, Goſpel!, the edification of the ignorant, For in chants an. 
with « brace or wwo of hor-ſhots; fo thartheir this Church of cafe, there is no Scrvice, Ifthe WM Civiftend 
Pallaces are morelike Priſons, ehen the free and painted Pul pit could preach, the duinbe Images WM 999: we 
Noble Courts of Commanding Potentates. might (perbaps) haue a Sermon now and then, then ol fo! 
After two dayes entertainment at Wolfunborls, for ſcarce at any time there comes any body into lindly ; 
with an Engliſh Marchant refiding there, of good the Chappell, but a fellow that ſhewes the bean. WM $28991 t 
fame and credic, na Maifter Thomas Sark- ty of it for two pence or three pence a peece, 01 carrer 
aile, 1 with my brother, my fellow Tilbery, and Inthe ſame koufe, in a place or Celler built Wohennia | 
another man in my company, departed chither of purpoſe, is a great tonne or Veſſcil of wood, i #765 ag2 
on foot-onwardon' our iourncy- towards Bohe. that was 7.,ycares in making,& was vicd to be {1. forced co | 
wi/4,in which trauaile, what occurrences happ- led with Rheniſh wine:it is ſaid to be twicess big _ toc 


ned, and what things of noce I ſaw, wereas fol- as the veſſcll at Heidelberg,and the hoops of it we Kr app 
hweth, | | twelue inches thicke, and the ſtaues or bord: kries,to a 

Paſſing with many weary ſteps through the it being as much ; I went vp to the top of it wit bto anot 
townes" of Roſondink, Remling, Soulem, Heſſen, aLadder of 18.Neps,he that keepes it ſaith it wil ſhicrd our 
Darſam, and Halwerftadt, ( which is all in Brun- hold 160. tonnes, My feliow Tilbery did creepe WY WO, whit 
ſwickeland,) but this' rowne of. Haluerſtad? be- in ar the tap hole zit is in length thiaty two foor, ti Xmuees 
longs to aByſhop ſo fliled, whois Duke Chrifi- end in breadth acrofſe 19. and verily Ithinke ff Paplace 


| «zbrochec to the nowDuke of Bruyſwicke,along that bable coſt more money the making, then } ne ſum 
Dutch mile ( or almaſt fixe-Eagliſh/) is a ſmall would hauc builc a good ſhip , or founded an 
towne ara Bleckecalled Groning belonging to Almecs houſe for 6. poore peopic. 

the Duke, in che/ which place [ obſerued wwo 

chings worthy ef remembrance. Rm This is a Tub of Tubs, Tub of Tubs hall, 

_ Firfta moſi ſtately Pallace built with a beauti. 1/4s ne're had fellow yet nor ever ſhall, 

full Chappell, ſoadorncd wichthe Images and 0 had but Diogenes but bad this a ton, 
Formes of Angelsand Cherubins, with ſuch cx- He would had thought thai he more roome bad wn, 

pune vin arts beſt indufity ofcaruing, gra- Thes Alexanders Congueſts, or the _ : 
ving, guilding, painting, glazing; auing, Of the vaſt Occan and the ſolid grounas. 
whatak ſuper | - - ſ2 nal or Kya > fone ins but her Son Bebers, 

_ gans, Pulpir, and'Fonc ,- thar foreuriofitic and His Clients char had aGiſ'd too much French, | with w0 
admirablecarenefſc,, all the Buildings and Fa- 4 1houſand boefreadss then would haunt his fr, ff paſſage o' 

bricks that cuer Lbecheld, muſt give itprekemi- Aud Atftris Minks reconcy her loft mirk's. mo it wii 

nence.” I conteſſe chat Heney the ſeucnths Chap. This mighty Cacke great Bacchus tf 4? oftride being vac 
pell «t'7-fminfer, Kings Colledge Chappall in w 


When he to drunkards hall did oftcr ride, T 


—_ + — —-- EY — 


% 
PYTEOTES reno SR oceubwuods 


EC _— 


TarLoRs Tranelsto Bohemia, 95 
lod in this barrell he did keepe his Court, atty heauy cariage cicher of hocle, cart or wag- 
| Jah'ns himſefe in Rhen:ſb for d ſport. gon, wiliſt <c a1J be loſt, Brides, thereare 
Iu mw thiſe eight yeares 18 hath ary beenc kept 5 nambers palt numbing of Fure crees, many 
ſpit the wine God hath not p ſt or wept ,, tinling, and ſuch (tore tallea of themſe!uzs, that 
That now the Chappell, and the Caske com)ine, any paſſige might caſt y be ſtopped by laying thE 
One hath no preachin, t other hath no wine. crofl; the way. AJ of all my journy,the trauzll 
{xd mow the ſe they put it tors th's, through that difmall wood was the moſt heauy 
Tuſhew'd for mony, 4s the Chappell is. vato me, for the crees grew (o thicke, ind ſo high, 


that the $41 was obicured,, an1l the day (cemed 
From Groning wee trauniled to a To was Cil- nig 1;in {o 12 places, the way paued with (wim- 
eldſbers Leauen, to Aſbleauen, roKinderne, t9 minz 'trecs 2.,miles rogerher oa the rops of Hils, 
Hall;and io to Le ptrg, which isoac of the chie- which now and then _I fl pping beſtd:, fuoks cs 
tek rownes in S4xony,being famous for a yearely the miJile in aQu3gmire, : 
Mart thac is yearSiy hel4 there, where to M:t- When we had thus footed ic, and trauailed 
chants and orher people from the moft partof paſt the hils & woods,(bcing at the leatt 4.hourcs 
Chrifkzadome haue annuall concourſe : in tis royle) and that we might look: downe the moune 
town: we ayd ewo dayes, and taking 0ur leaue taines, into the kruicfuil Lind of Bohe ws, never did 
then ol ſome Enzliſh Merchanrs , who vſed vs fight moreretoyee vs, the [ yer Hils being all 
lindly ; we chere woald hau: hired a coach of full of Viacyards anJ the Val'yes corne and pa» 
mgzon to Pragec; but all the Saxon coach men ſture; not an Englith mile diftance, bur avil- 
wicarrers were afraid to looks vpan any part of Iage cucry way;and 20.30.07 4o.reckes or ſtacks 
Wherwia,becau'e their Dake is a profeſt enemy in of corne which cheir barnes cannot hold, in the 
ares againſt the King of Brame, ſo that we were ſpace of every houres tourney : ina word,cuery 
orzed to hire a fellow wich 2 wieele barrow 2+ thing-that bcloaged to the vie and commodit 
mm carry our cloaks,ſwords,guns, piſtols, & of man was anJ is there, and all the delightf 
appare!l & luggage which were our necel- obieQs to farisfts cucry ſence,is there abundant» 
laries,to atowne called Boorne, to Froburze and ly fo char nature ſcemed to make that Country 
to another cone ca1l:/ Penigh, where ween- her ſtore houſe or granary , fer chere is nothin 
ſhierd our one wheei'd coach & hired acart with wanring,cxcept mens gratitude to God for 
two, which carried both vs ad aur baggage to blcfſi1gs. The firſt night we lodgedthereate 
Chemnizt another rowne inSaxony, from whence pretty rowne called Comods, which towne, by 
toa place cailed Shop wee w-re taine to be our negligence and occaſion of fire, had fifty houlcs 
owne ſumpter horſes walking on foot to the laſt burnt, two dayes before our comming thither , 
towne in Sarony, called Marienberg., Fio'u it beeing eleven Dutch miles from Proguc. 
thence paſſing vp and downe inacceſſible m1:1n- There we hired a waggon 7 dutch miles ts 8 
tines, we came co awo2d, which parts Boheme rowne C illed Slowne (rom whence we walked on 
from Sexony on the weſt; which wand 15 caled foot along 16.Engliſh miles to Prague, which 
dy.the people of choſe parts the Beamer wolts >r long looked for Citty wee could nor lee vncill 
Wot, and is in breadth ten Engiiih miles,a0d in we came within an houres craucll of ir; within 
lengehfurther then I {a9 4 hw 29 d1icrib2 truc- halfe a durch mile is a fcarcfull place, being fre» 
ly: but ehis much of ic I 4zreatfi mo, hat it is a queared with inhumaine and barbarous murder- 
natural] inpregnable wall ro th: kingdome of rers, that aſſault travellers, &ft ſhooting and 
Behem, whichkingdome is all incompatt round murdring rhem, & after (carching cheir pockets, 
with w>0ds and mountaines, fo that there is no where it they have mony or not, all is one, it is 
paſſage on that fid2 of ir, for any army to enter bur fo many ſliine:for thelc villains have » wood 
Moit wich munition ad artillery, ail the wayes anda deepe valley to ſhelter chemſclues in, thac 


being racuen,and the monntaine tops all boggs, rhcy are hardly. taken afterwards; bur if they 
wofles, andquagmires, chat great Ocdaance or chance atany time "_ but apprehended they | 
11 ae 


ances ras es us er _y rigs 
9x7 ; 5 Rn EBT IE Nb 4 M7: 
"7 7 FD. Þ, - (x , 
| a 2 
Poe, EI OI Ls "i 4 


= 
POINTY 
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PIP rw WT, ART. 
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- 


x or In 
"OM, ® 


vemeatf age ay ic ATI. rw array a n:rrogers 
"aw 4 by _ — nom 2g). Ws : 


; WW 


, 4 "NO Es - en bn 
(Se $5.4 


A 2 nts eee th itn wwe JA now eo 4 


” Ta YE OR'S Trauelsto Bohemia. | 


a —— 


s 
* LAS <Loowom 


—"_— ——_— =—— 


_— ——- —— — 


—— _— — 


5re racked & torcured to make them confefſe, &-nip'd off , then pafſiag further all bis toes were 


- afterwards thcirexecutions are very terrible. But nip'd off with tht burning pincers.after which he 


{I chanke Gogd)we paſt that place,& many other. was enforced to core eur of the Cart, and g0e 
as dangerons ns that where lome were robbed;& on foote vp a ficepein!iro theGallowes where he 
mucdered (as report told vs) kth before vs, be- was broken with a wite_le, alluc, ore bone after 


bind vs,and on each {ide:end we {aw in our jqure another, beginning at 1s legs andending with 


ny aboucy.fcore Gallowles and wheeles, where his necke , ant laf} 03 all quzrtered an Jaye on 
_ thecucs were hanged ſome freſh, and ſome ialfe the wheele,on a high poſt, til! Crowes, Rayens 
 forten,& the carkaſes of murtherers, broken limb or coaſuming tine conſuine kim, ; 
after limbon the wheeles;aud petit was our hap- This was the manner of both their executions 
pines only :o ſee the dead villzines, & clezps the bur I fpeake of the greateſt murthexer parcicular. 
living, Icame igco Prazec 0a Thurlday the 7.0t ly,becauſc iris reported that all theſe rorments 
September, whither it 1 had come but the Friday neuer made him once to change countenance, or 
befers, I had ſeene a molt feartuil execution of 2. to make any figne or action ot gricte, to call to 
notorious offenders,rhe manner how, with their God for mercy, or ts intreat the p-ople to pray 
faults, as it was crucly related zo me by Engliſh for hins ; bur as if he had beene a ſcnceiciſe tocke 
Genr.chat ſaw it:I think it aor much impertinene or ſtone, hee did mofit fcarnetully, and as it were 
to relate, The one of them being raken,appre- in diſdaine abide it; whiift the other villaing 
hended and racked, forcipping vp a liue woman did cry , rore, and make lawenacion, calling 
with child, 8 for taking the infancour of her þo« vpon God often; the differexce was vor muck in 
dy,did ſow a living puppy inte her belly; all web their liucs , and manner of their deaths, 
he confeſſed he did, co make properties for witch but Lam perſwaded che odds was great in their 
craft: and bcing furcher tortured, he confeſſed dying. 

when and where he had commiced 35. murthers TheCitty of Pragve is almoſt cireular or round, 
wore : the other in reſp: of hin was but a pet- being diuided in the middle by the Riner of Mol- 
ry offender, for he inall his lifetime had murthe+ dove, ouer which is a faire tone Bridge,of 600. 
red but 14, For the which execrable fats, their | paces oucr,and ar each ond a ſtrong gate of ſtone: 
deſcrucd executions were as followeth:. Firſt, there is ſaid to be in it of Churches & Chappels, 
they were brought our of the Iayle naked from 150.for there are great numbers of Cathol:ques, 
the girdle vpward; and fo being bound fafton who haue many Chappels dedicaced to fundry 
kigh in aCare,char cheſpeacors mightſee them, Sts. and I was there at 4. ſencrail ſorts o! divine 
they the Hangman hauing a pan of coales neere exerciſes, viz. at pod Sermons with the Prote- 
him, with red hor pincers nip'd eEthe nipple of ftants,at Maſſc with the Papifts, at a Lutherans 
one breaſt;then he tooke a knife and giues him a preaching, & at the Iewes Synagog;3.0! witch! 
fliſhor cut downe the backe on one fade from the faw & heard for curioſity, & the other foreditict 
fhoulder ro the waſtz and preſently gaue him tien. The Tewes in Prague,are in ſuch greatnum- 
fuch another flaſh, three inches fromthe firft;chen bers,thar they are thovgit to be of wen, women 
onthe top hecut theſlaſhes into onezand preſent- and children, berwix: 50, or 60000.who doe all 
ly taking pincers, tooks hold of the crefſe cut, & liue by brocage and vſury vpon the Chriftians, 
tore him downe like a Girle below the middle, and are very rich in mony and Iewels, ſo that 3 
ecting irhang downe behind him like a belz :af- man may ce 10.0r 12.together of them, thatare 
ter which ke tooke his burning pineers, 8: pluck'd accounted worth 20,30 or 40 o00.l.a picce; and 
_ ofthe rope of his ngers of one hand: then paſ- yer the ſluues goe {o miſerably attired, that 15+ 
" fingro anotherplace of theTowne,his other nip- ofthem are not werth the hanging for rhelr 

plewat plucked off, he other ſide of his backe ſo whole ward-ropes, 

Eurand mangled,(which heycall by the name — The Caſtle where the King and Queened 
of rimming, (if it had beene riming, I would ne- keepe their Court, is magnificent and juwp® 
ver haue written but in proſe } his other fingers ous in building , trongly ſcituated ov 


"343 


n NC 4 og eh ” 
} POSI IN, 4, LY ; 
OTE 15 2” 
PESO NE. Gs . 
> og be Ea Es : 
bo SR eG 1 a 
in 64 


—_ 


SISA 
hed by Natur 
bil, that 
19010 \; d y q 
names For re 
te Towre Of 
Pi 20.dayct, : 
preſence of a j 
%, Yavly A'l 
{Lords and 
Match and Bo 
dull enrerta! 
[nuſteuer Þ 
the Queenes 
mok vnde{ 
btbrhere,a 
Wreouer vt 
apand Qt 
mo 
o0odly cnt 
; neuhiy 
1nd his Parc 


There for a 1 
Torake the |, 
[dt not ſay 
indwhil ft 

may hi 
Ind then Ile 
The ſbooes w 
That wore ti 
Heus'd the: 
He newer wt 
Limbkin t, 
(Trae patte 
And time 
Hethat im c 
Shell with } 
Al Antich 


= Vet oo ey or ene to err or —— — 
” ' 


paces ce we af pF 


T ay Lo rs Travels to Bohemia. 97 


— 


ing founded ona high bought for two flullings, and for freſh 6h Lne- 

hal, fo that ar plealure it keepes the towne in ver {aw ſech ſtore, for in one market G2y l kaue 

mand, 20d 1X is much more ſpacious in knowne in-Prague 2000. Carps, beſides other f1- 
mes for receipt iN Gardens & Orcharss,then ſhes, which Carp$in London are. fius ſhillings a 
Towre of London. 1 was in it dayly the ſpace picce,6 there they werefor $,pence ar 10,PENCE 
if20.dayet, 2nd ſaw itroyaliy graced with the atthe moſi,ſo that one of their freſb fiſh markets 
. | "ecne.who were here,were worth ar the leaft 5. 07 600. POPNGS , 


anorably a:t:nded by 2 gaRant Caurtly traine and as for all other manner ot wilde towie, they 
High arethere in fatiety , befides their fruites are 


{[ords and Ladies , and Gentles of the 
in ſuch aboundance, that I bought a basket 


Match and Bohemians, Ge where was free & boun- 
mull enrertain Ment Co ſtrangers 1n aboundance: of Grapes of rhe quantity of halle a pecke fora 


Imufeuer humbly and thankfully acknowledge penny and farthing,and a karfull of faurePcaches 
he Queenes Maicttics goodnelſc :owards me, for as much,pickicd cowcombers I hauc bought 


mok vndeſerued fauours were helpfull varo 


ltbthere and in my tedious iourny horewar 
Wreouer there I ſaw(& had in mincarmes) the one day to theit hogs. 


Log and Queenes youngelt Son Prince Roberr, As concerning the dyc 
mo wasbornethere on the 1 6.ofDccembe 
zpoodly child as cuer I ſaw oi that age» W 
echibereft [pray God to bleſſc; to his glory 18 che Cirty,he greatef | 


ad his Parents joy and comfort. 
| wich the Leaguers (by reaſon of their weakneflc) 


ſ fer for a token T did thinke it meet, 
Trtake the ſhooes from off th is Prince his feet ” bandmeniat 
[det wot ſay 1 ftole, but 1 did take, guages not vnder ſtood, their {nccor hath bin buc 


tad whil ft I line, The keepe them for bis ſake: (mall, burferall this incheC 


— or 
thed by Nature and art,be 


» that is in the Kings 
heare any MA come. | 
t chat it is more plenrifull thea 


mas bis Grace line tobe ſly1 44 99> a continuall cheapencs of 8 things, the Kin 
Ind then Ile ſteale his bootes too, if I can. moſiducly nd Souldiers 6. end A. : 
The ſbvors were vpright ſhoves, and ſo was he uery month, bauing in his great Leaguer, vnder 
That wore them, from: all harme vp ight and free: 1, condutt of the Princes of Hollock andAnhait 
Beusd chem for t heir we ond nor ff "le de; gi footand bore 43009-2ndat the leaſt of carts 
He never wrong drhem,orere trode aftar. and waggons tO carry prouiſion , and baggage 
Linb(kin they were, as white as Innocence, for the Army, tothe number of 18000. In his 
(Trae patternes for ! he footſteps of « Prince.) lire Leaguer,voder the leading ofCount Marſ- 
And time will come (as 1 doe hope 1 © ga) lr, rhere are of Foot and Horſe 7000. befides 


Hethat in childhood with theſe ſþ99es 945 ſhod, Carts and W f ; d 

nat 112 £1 aggons for carriage, an erfor 
Shel with his wanly fect once trample downe» theſe great ad. of men and beaſts , thereis 
Al Amichriſtian he to his rewowne. {00d in all aboundance- 

| e Manſfelt is the Brit- 


'TheCitry of ? hin it(by reaſon of the 1 the Campe with Grave p- 
itry of Prague bat in ie(byr ſeen an Wier the Col. Sir 4# trew Gray 


wary)thrice the number of its OWne lahabitants, ; 
Kaight, and in P743%* I met with many WO 


wdyerfor all thar, vict als is in inch great plen- 
_ ym eace three alle penny Gentlemen and Souldiers which was 


, that fixe men ca { 1 
Mo th of bread, and I did buy in the Market a fat ficke, as the worthy Captainc Buſhell, Licute- 
, Langeworth, Ancicat 


Gooſe well roaſftor the valew of 9. pence Eng- nant GTM » Lieytenant 

lik, and I and my brother haue dincd there at a Galbreath, Ancient F andenbreoke Maner/ 

Cookes with good roaſted Meat, bread & beere, Maſter Blundell, and others, all whick did met 
courteouſly entertaine ME, VATO whom I multe- 


ew of five pence 1 2-g00d Turky there may 


lothar we  .Ged and left for the 3 
hare have beeve ſatisher by _ bee uer ref thankfull,and they do aficme —_— 


—_—— — < RE—— eo IL oo Ser eeEIrIn Ions Woe nition Renee no ennone oooe—_—_ Ws eee ec era eons 
— —” — —————— 
— 


c— _ 


rn _— - 


- : TarLoRs Tranelsto Bohemia, 


Cn—_—_— ooo Aer mm — 


hach it pleaſed God to grant their Souldiers re- Then ſince a man that lines by Chimney ſweeps FL + 

h ne Soul- His wife ſo gaudy richly clad doth ley © Wn? 
conerie, thut they doe hop every Britarne $442) ICY £140 abth keepe, lodgin| 
dict doth retaine more good {pirit, then three e- Thinke then but how a cHerchants wife may oor on 


gemies of what nation focuer. Or how a Burgamaſters wife doth ſhow ; +: o_ 
Thus having ſhewed part of the bell things in There (by a kinde of topfie turuy w/e, ) _— _ 
Pohemie,the Court and City of Prague, it ſhall The woreen weare the bootes,the men the ſhows, a" q G 
not bee amiſſe if Irelate a little mercily, of ſome 7 know not if 'r be profit or elſe pride, wy 0 
things there tolerable, ſome intolerable, ſome 3*? ſure thare oft'ner ridden then they ride: m_ = 
n:t2ht,and ſome worſe then naught zfor as cue- Theſe females ſeeme tobe woſt valiant there, x witl 
ry Roſe hath a prickle, and cucry Bee a fting , ſo Fheir painting Jhewes they doe no colours feare, ee = 
n> carthiy Kingdome hath ſuch perfection of Moſt Art-like a6 gry.) Natures imperfedtiuns, . os 
adubll but it. may bee iuſtly taxed with im- With ſublimated, white and red complexions, C ; = 
pcrictions, p So much for Pride 1 haue obſerued there, Ps f 
Their other faults, are almoſt euery where, wt of 
| PRaguc fs a famous ancient. Kingly ſeate, | 2-700 
In ſcitu4tion and in ſlate compleate, | Tfus hauing ſtaid in Prague almoſt 3. weekes : Fl nh 
Rich in aboundance of the-carths beſt treaſure, I ceturned fromthence humeward, on Tucida " 4b 
Proud and high mindedbeyond bounds or meaſure, te 26. of Seprember, hauing in my company. ;? __ 
In Architeare ftately ;in Attire, widow (and foure ſmall chilaren ) whoſe Hus 
Beizonians Ple(beiars doe aſþrre, band beeing an Engliſhman and the King 
To be apparell'd with the ſtately port |  Brewerfor Beere, deccaſed , and was buricdf © 
Of Worſhip, Honor, or the Royali Court 1 there in Prague whilſt I was there: the goodde- 
Their Coaches,and Caroches are ſo rife, folate woman hnuing receiued reward after (e 
They doe attend on enery trades-mans wife, uen yeares Seruice there and at Heidelbergh, bee- 
Wheſe Husband's are but in a meane regard, ing defirous to returne to het Country (England) 
CAnd get their living by the Ellor Tard, came with vs, with my brother , and my tc!lu 
How ener their Eftates may bee defended, - Tilbery.We tooke two Coaches at the Calileo 
Their wines like demy Ladies are attended : Prague,and in a day and halfe, we were cartied7, 
I there a Chimney-ſweepcrs wife haue ſeene, Durch miles,to a Towne in Bohemia(fanding on 
Habilimented like the Diamond Queene, the riuer of Elue)calle! Leutmeritz,at w® towne 
Mo mou garifh,as a fine Maid-marrian, wc all Iayd our moneyes together, and boughta 
With breath as [weet as any ſuger carrion, boat of 48. foot in length , andnor 3.,toote 
With ſattin cloak Jin'd through with budg or ſable, bredth,and becauſe we did not know rheriver,ut 
Or cunny furre, ( or what her purſe is able ) hired pay Pak waterman to guide ys 15.dutch 
With wveluet hood, with tiffames , and purles, miles,ro the Towne of Dreaſon in S4x0ny.But4. 
Rebatovs. frizlings, and with powdred curler, miles ſhort of that Towbe , which was the ft 
And (leſt her hue or ſent Pouldbe, attainted,) Towne in the S«x0»Country,called Pirne wire 
She's antidoted well perfum'd and painted, we were ſtayed 5. houres without the Gates, till 


She's fur'd [bes fring'd. ſhe's lac'd, end at her waſt* fuch time as the Burgamiſter would b: pleaſed 
She's with a maſdie nc of filuer brac'd, (muff d, to examine vs:in the meane ſpace our waterma 
She's yallow flauch d, and ruff d,and cuff d, aud (notdaring to abidethe terrible eryall of exami- 
She's ring'd, ſhe's braceletedſhe'5richly tuff d, mnation,becauſe the Duke of Sax» wasin Armes .g 
Her pett1cote, good filke as can be bought, againſt the King of Beame, be ran away, 86d let : 
Her ſmock about the tale lac & wa aud wrought, vs to bring the boat downe the river 600, Epg: 
Her gadding legges are finely Spaniſh booted, = liſh miles our ſelues to Hamburgh. 

The whilſt her hushand like 4 « ſlave all ſoeted, But now to cloſe vp all , 1 will relate wit 
Lookes like 4 Courtier to infernall Pluto, rare dyer,cxcellent cookery, and (ſweet Lodging 
And knowes hianſelfe to be « boſe cornats. wehad in ourjourney in German) - fill, —_ 


— 


gd II ww A A—_— 
as ———— Eee Are. ee 


TarLors Tranels to Bohemia. 99 
comfort, after very hard getting of hauſeroome theugh he beare and vaderftand him ſelfe wron- 
: ourlodginge was euery nightia ſtraw, where ly- ged, yet he mutt be as dumbe as a Gudpconor a 
4) gt ng together well lictered, we honeftly al wayes YVaiung mop : and though his mouth be (hut 

kicour ſheees bzhinde ys: then ar our ſuppers art his warineſſe muſt be ſuch,that hus eares myſt de 
zablelquare, and lo broad, thatewo men can cuer open, to liften and ouer-heare all danoer 
hardly ſhake hands auer ir,we being ſome ewelue that may be complotred againi} him, his watck. 
bout it, Our ficit dith being a raw Tabbadge,of fulneffe muſt be lo, that hemuſt feldome ſl:epe 
thequantity of kalfe a pecke, cur and chopped with both his eyes at once, leaft his throat be cur 
inal, with the fat of reſty bacon powred vpon it before he wake againe. Bur for his omacke, hee 
o ſtead of oyle, which diſh muſt be emptied be- muſt cate grafle with a horte, and dratfe with the 
fore we could get any mar=: Ou ſecond diſh per- hogs, for hee that cannot care picke!'d herring 
taps a peoke of boyld apples & hony,the Apples >roth.and dirty puddings, ſhall many times faſk 
” being doyled skins, cores, ſtalkes & all : Thirdly by authority, and goe to bed without his ſupper : 
{IF 199. Gudgeons newly taken perhaps, yet aslalt and laft of ail he muſt have Forranatus or a Prince 
eckes MW 5 cheyhad beene chree years pickled,or twice his purle, that muſt betlikea Drunkaids dagger) 
cle Wh fie Eaft Ladies, boyd with (cayles, guts and cuer drawne, to pay bountifully for ſuch waſh 

7 al, and buried in Ginger like ſawduſt : a freſh and gratacs, as his valiant fiomacke hath-ouer- 
pike as fale as brine, boyld in flat milko, with a come, conquered and deucured ; but of this a 
WJ pound of Garlicke, This was the manner of the little in yerle. - 

pare -q ur op ct;906 if wedid aske chem Sixe things wnto aT anti belongs 

my they did (ale their meate ſo vnreaſonable, Av Miſſes becke # chide and biahe ah oromes. 


there anſwer was, that their beerecould not be wh d 
conſumed, except their meate were lalted ex- po conn. (ne ST bearing, 
raordinarily, 7 g Ay, 


/ : ..þ -1 4025 eyes. that muſt wake «5 they dee [leepe, 
Try : pigs . _ mac _ - And by ſuch watch his corpes from perill 7 Sin 


out of doores, and take vp his lodging inthe A ſwines ſweet homely taft that muſt a, eft (areſt; 


| All Fifh, Fleſh, Rootes, Fowle,foule and bea 
lreets, and in the concluſion when dinner or And laſt he muſt hauc ener at his call fh 


is cnded, then comes mine Hoft , | 

WV leather lip'd Froc, with a ſawcy reckoning 4 POO a om; 

nM Awhac they pleaſe, which ſounds in our eares VVith this kinde of lodging and dyer,and with 
xe (ke a harſh Epilogue, after a bad play;for what tedious labour-ſometimes night and day; wee 
< © *y ay we muſt pay, cheir words are irreuoce- came in 14. dayes 607, miles from Prague in Bo- 
h ble (like the ancicnt Kings of Per/is)and we muſt heria , to Hambrogh on the hither $kices of Ger- 
tt © 22 queſtion or aske how and how it'can be ſo waxy, the Riuer hauing aboue r000.ſhelues and 
re  Puch, bur pay them cheir demandwithout grum- fands,and 800. Ilands, ſo that a man cannot ſee 
11 dlivo,co balfea farthing. \ : on which fide of them ts goe, there being 

ra 


— — CO. 
oO ———_——_—_——— 


— — = v—— ——_— 


il hich made mee call co mind fixe ſe mils chained in boats on the firf} fireame, and 
» i Principals, chardoe belong to a traveller, as pa- number numberleſſe ofOakes& other trecs ſunke 
. © Unce, filence, wacineſſe, watchfulnefſe and a with the violence of the Riucr, and ſomerimes 
; 


good flomacke, and a purſe well moneycd; for togs & miſts that we could net {ce a boats leagch 
it he wanc any one of theſe, (perhaps) the other from vs : befides great Rockes, and fiones that - 


lue will ncuer bring him co his iournies end, A were faine inte the water, that 8ny or wany of 
mans patience muft be ſuch, that(though he be theſe impediments do often ouertbrow boates, 8 
Barron) he muſt beare all abuſes, either in drown paſſengers;yet I, & my fellow Tilbery(we 
words lodging, diet,or almeft any thing,chough being both his Maicſtics watermen) did by Gods 
from or by a ſowter,tinker,or aMerchaut affiftance (afcly eſcape them all,and brought our 
a rripes and turneps ; his Gleace muſt be, that ſelues , as is afore _ , to Hamborogh , where 

| il 3 


6 PPT "IC a 
tte HILL OURS wn Coo enng 
f » ups ” » 4 


eh I ea ae A OY 


ER. ; am + >THE XN « L c 
D KA EH" he As wa s h "i 
IS SPI Wb 


Ar = £7 v! © 2:48 3 
Te 4 ” Weg " 
BF CHI od Aw i; viel 
Ks | 46h we Fab. 
» »<- ? (#7 
hte. 


nr _—_ ”— gy Eero A Eee — 


A —- 


100 '  TarLorsTravelsto Bohemia. 


ths _ CI Arr rr ety — Ar Io eres > 


— ww &" 


NE I as = yY 0 


being windebound 10. dayes,I thanke rhe Eng- With mazy 4 Gallowes,Gybbet an «mls. 11 

Lb Mcrcnan's, I was weil welco!mmed, vaill Where murd'rers bones are broke from "PE 

a «ftirpicaſed God, ric winde came faire, How rich Bohemia. is 173 wealth and fool 5h 

I' ok ſhip , and airei nine dayes and nights of Of all things which for man or beaſt ts BY, 

V4(101s weacher(Legine pratfe to the Almighty)I How im the Court at Prapue/a Princely plac 

Came hang ry hou'e mm London on Saturday A gracious Queene vourhſafed jne to v7, ; 

- Ui 284.0; Sepieind?r, 1622, Mow onthe fixtecnth day of Auguit li}, © 
| King Fredericke to h15 royall Army viſt, 

2 9: that have bought this, grieue not at the coſt, How fifty thouſand were in armes hs | 

< here's ſomecthing worth your yo ali 's notloſt, Of the Kings force, beflde th Hun rin aye, 


Firſt halfe'a Conftable is well bumbaſtcd, And how Bonemis ft-onzly can aypoſe, 

If there were nothing elſe, your coynes not waſted, Ana cuffe and curry all their daring fors, 

Then Trelate of hils, and dales, and sownes, © - Thenthough no newes of ſtate ma v heere he had. 
Of ©burches, Chappels, Palaces, and Townes , 1 know here s ſomething will make 710d men clad 
And then to make amends (although but ſmall) No m_ of flrange tales 1 mean tobe, 
Ttell atale of a great tub withall, Nor 1le beleene none that are told to 2. 


L*(,* 


*DS 


VVhe 


minute « 
lourn 

millions 
bappy a 
ant Yun 
ef pricfe 
bis Roy: 
uing pat 
much cl 
(lerucd 
from al! 
Way im 
his Prir 


_—_ CIS ee ee 6 


ViYt=2= ag@vroyrrernmei 


4HIS VVELCOME 
FROM SPAINE:; 
VVho Landed at Portſmouth on Sunday the 5.of October , and 


came lafcly tro London on Munday the 6. of the ſame, 162. 


WITH 
The Triumphs of Loxpon for the ſame his Lappie Arriuall, 


— © And che Relation of ſuch Townes as are ſcicuare in the wayes to take poſt-horſe 
| at, from the Citie of London 10 Dover - and from Calice through all France 
and Spaine, to « Haarid, to the Spaniſh. Court, | 


*; Fcer great Britaine {onerwkelmed After his Highaeſſc ſtay from the 7.0f March 
Q with doubts, hopes, fcares, and with his Catholike Maieftie at his Court at M4. 
moft carewull, lauing and durifull 4r:4,with che great and magnificent Entertain- 
Bi Icalouſic) had dolouroufly dreo- ments, Feaſtings, Maskings, Banquetinge, Hun- 

EY 2% ped and meuntedin a robc ofme- tings, Hawkings,and dures other royall,pleaſant, 
lancholy 8.monetblong,fortheabſence our hope- laudable, coſtly fum pruous, and manly diſports, 
full, nparaleld,& illuſtrious Prince Charles,cach and exerCiſes, wherewith the King, the Queene, 
wlaute of whoſe vnexpeted and varhought of the fairc, vertuous. and louely Lady Maria, (the 
lourney from hence, ſeeming a tedious torture to highborne 7of«xts) his highneffe haying all the 
millions ef louing and wel-wiſhing hearts, whoſe content andwelcome which fo potent aMonarch 
tappy and wel-comes home doth like the radi- could any way expreſſe, or our gracious Prince 
ant Sun cxpell all the difmall and moody clouds expect: Then toeafe our common griefe,& to re- 
ef pricfe and melancholy to the vniuerſall joy of yiue our halfe dead hopes,it pleaſed his grace to 
bis Royall Father, and all his loyal! Subie&s,ha- rake his leaue of Madrid & paſlingby cafie Iour- 
uing paſſed ſo long and tedious a Tourney, fo nies on hisway,accopantedſome partdy theKing 
much change of ayre and varieties of dyet, pre- after whole departure trom his Highneſſe WAS at- 
(lerucd by the Almighties eſpeciall prouidence) tended by certaincof the Graundes of Spaine, fe 
from all dangers and cajualtics that might any that in 13.or 14.dayes ſpace,his Highneſſe came 
way impeach his Highnefſe health, or prejudice in perfe&thealth to the Portof Saimr Anderas ,in 

s Prinoely perſon,in any of his affaites. the Prouince of — whete when our _— 

it 4 cet 


2 Fn _ 4 
rr er nt” arte can non a eee ceo xrepags <a 
odpus Abbey Sethi 16 djgpn- ng *- = 
apr 


wv Suits . AD FO TO Ee? 
TRIS Thy CARE IF 4 + #9-$,; 
4 my « ” —_ mY -«@ 


— Re .  n 


BY . UG OTITIS wee i oo ue utter rn ere ery eIo—_ 
= _ —— ae os ng cl on I oo | — 


Prince CHARLES his welcome from Spaine, 


a” 


IO2 


— — 
—— 


—— — —— 


Fleet had knowledge of his long look'd for and ſame morning hee came in perton himſelfe ;.. 
welcome comming, tizen did the hearts of cuery king Barge at Laywberh with the Duke of 31:1. 
man leape within him for ioy , their eyes ouer- :1wg/ham, followed by the Archbyſhop of Center. 
flowed with teares of louirg and dutifull affeRti- bxry,and divers others ; whence he paſt to 7971. 
on, their voices ſhoored with acclamations, The houſe, betwixt eight and nine of the clocks 
.rear Ordnance thundered and filled the earth & where hee hauing taken {omerepaſ} , heerg he 
»kyes withloud reioycings,the trumpets clangor Coach againe to goe towards his Royall F4. 


pierced the welkin, the beaten drums ratled try- ther, to reioyce his heart with his Princely pre. | 


umphantly, all manner of Inftruments ſounded fence. * 

melodioufly, and to better and ſweetenall the _ The ioyfull newes of his happy returne filled 
eſt, his Highnefſs moſt graciouſly accepred rhe whole Kingdome with exceffiu: 1oy, ff 
their loucs mutually and thankefully. Bur blu- his meſt royall Father hada chicte ſhare inthe 
ſtring Boreas, with his brother Exras ( the North comfort : Secondly, many of his good Seruants, 
and Eaſt winde) blew moſt ſtifly and, churliſh- who were almoſt with gricte for his long ab. 
ly detained our joy and happinefſe from vs here ſence like ſo many bodies withovr life : bur now 
in Britaine. So that -neuer any louing mother they are all relieved by his welcome prejence, 
deſired with more longing ta fee her hopefull with the ſpirits of mirch and alacriry, But the 
Sonne, whoſe long abſcnce had fild her with City of Zenaon, in expreflion ot their louing 
griefe, then ali the honeſt Inhabicants of this duties, bauc ſpared for no coſt ,” cyther gencralf 
Kingdomedid hunger and thirſt co fee or heare or particular, 

from their moſt hopcfull and beloued Prince, | 

Wich what greedy dcfire did many thouſands "J*He Bels proclaim'd aloud in every Steeple, 
(as it were ) nayle their cye: fights dayly vypon The ioyfull acclamations of the people. 
Fanes, Weather-cocks , the ſmoake of Chim- The Ordnance thenered with ſo high aſtrame, 
neyes, and the Racking of the Cloudes; and for As if great Mats they meant to entertaine. 
fiftcenc long dayes and nights, the thwartouer The Boxfires blazing, infinite almoſt, 

and crofſe North and Eaſtcrly Winde blew vs Gave ſuch a heat as if the world did rodft. 
nothing bur lengthening of our Sorrowes, and True mirth and gladneſſe was 7n enery face, 
delaying of our comforts , vntill at laſt on Fri- And healths ran braxely round in euery place : 
day the third of Oftober laſt it plzaſed the great That ſure Ithinke this ſixt day of October, 
Archmaſtcr af windes and Seas, ro tutne the Ter thouſand men will gocto bed ſcarce (C'c.) 
breath of Zolus the way we moſt heartily prayed This was 4 day all dedicare to Mirth, ak 
for: So thathis Highneſſe ſpeedily taking aduan- 4s 'twere our Reyall C na x 125 his ſecond birth. 
rage of this moſt happy and proſperous Gale; 41dthrs day is a ewell well retwrni'd, 

Anchors were ſeonc weighed, Sailes ſuddainely For whom: this Kingdome yeſterday ſo mours d, 
diſplayed,and by the providence of the Almigh- God lengtb his dayes whois the cauſe of this, 

ty, and the diligent induſtry of the skilfull Naui- And make 5thankfull for ſo great 4 bliſſe. 
gators and Martiners, his Highnefſe. moſt ſafc- 

ly Landed at Portſmouth in Hanpſhi 


ſbire, on Sun- The wholeday being ſpent thus in mirth,tt- 
day the fifth of Oober, betwixe the houres of umphs, and thankſgiving wherein che peopleof 
three and foure in the afternoone,where he tooke all degrees, fromthe higheſt to the lowelt, both 
Coach and came that gight and Ledged ncere rich and poore ig: London, Weſtminſter, and 
Guilford in Surrey,25. miles from Londen,at the the Suburbs, to their powers cxpreſt thel! loues: 
boulc ofthe Righe Honourable the Lord Viſ- that cor fo much bur the foure Elements, Firs 
count Anuar's, | nog Water, Ayrec, and Earth, ſeemed to applaud the 
: The happy newes of his Highnefſe moſt wel- celebration of this happy and welcome day, 
cemse atlyai), 


ome atival),was brought to Londen on Monday the Heauens moſt aboundantly powred downe 
beidg the ſixth of OQober, and ſhortly after the a ſhower of raine ofninc houres comune, 


waic 


—_— 


whch che d 
dly, or as | 
o lo joyful 
(or fices) in 
Corners, (« 
ſhould que 
endenc L 
thankefuln 
Ayre, wa 
onsot peof 
ſegments, 
Trumpets. 
ted, that ' 
Guildhall 
paunds (| 
was prohit 
es,and de! 
n(yumpt 
day was C: 
aoſhops w 
done from 
crying 
&mptyin 
wanewly 
ladeed out 
eriefe) to | 

Moreo!| 
comming « 
tion whict 
ned malef: 
by hee was 
prieves an 
[ance fo Al 

The yer 
ſireet and 
(all ouer 
eolours of 
Pottles, a 
of Sacke 2 
louing Sa 
moſ{ tiwee 

ing this 
tort, 
lodeuout 
nd Fagg 
med with 
ping, the 


Mm many 4 


> — 
—_— CR R _ BONES Vie ESR EDITING EPA 


Prince CnarLEs be welcome from Spaine. 10} 


— 


wuchche dry and chictty earth dranke moſt gree- fire was quench2d in the embers -and aſhes of 
dily, or as I may (ay molt loutagly, to the heaith fleepe. | 
«lojoyfall and aufpiciaus 2 (olecnnttie, The fire And to the jgrent all eſtates ſhould be merry, 
(orfices)in all places, Screets, Lanes, Courrs,and there were diuers Noblemen, Gentlemen, and 
Comers, (deſpight the Raine,or enuying that it others,thargaue ft ce of gold to the poore,lome 
ſhould quench the flaming ardency of irs cran- gaue veſſ:ls of wine in the ftreets. 
kendenc Loue ) aſcended vpwards in ſhew of Thu, was the whole day {ſpent till the darke 
thankefulneſſe : and the vali, empty, and ſubtle night came, anJ chen began the ſecond part of 
Ayre, was filled with che ſhours and acclamati- Englands joy : for the nights Louedid as it were 
onsot people, with the retoycing noyles of In- fcorne to be outtripped with the dayes affetion 
firgments, Ordnance, Muskets, Bels, D:ums,and and obedience. Amongſt the reſt, the Spaniſh 
Trumpets. And furcherl heard it credibly repor- Ambaſſadors, both atEx=cer houſe in the Strand, 
ed, that chzre was one Bonefire made ar the and at Ely houſe in Holborne, did exprefle 
' WE Guildhall in London, which coſt one hundred thcir Loues by their charges and reiaycivgs. 
paunds ( belike it was fom: Logwood which Then begana moſt merry and ioytull confuſl- 
was prohibited and vnlawtuil co bee vied by Dy- on of Billets, Faggots, Bauins, and Logs, Bas- 
» I £5,009 being forteired, was ordainedto be burnt kets, buckets, and tubs were hocly and merrily 
| W nmyumph : ) Bur ( as g959J cauſe we had ) rhe conſumed, Buts, Pipes, Hegſheads, Teirces,pun- 
f WW Gy was commanded to be kept holiday, ſo that cheons, Barrels, Kil Jerkins, Firkins, Runlers, nnd 
2oſhops were opened, no manner of worke was Dryfats moſt braucly blazed and ſuffered; Some 
donefrom morning to night, but carying and re- in Smithfield burnt their old Coaches, (and I 
crying Wood to make Bonfires, ringing filling wiſh they had all beene fo well beftowed) waſh- 
&:mptying of pots,tha-al ſcemed as if theworld ing boules,and beetles went co wracke, old gra- 
wsnewly preſeruzd from ſome ſecond Flood{as ters and ftooles were eurti'd to aſhes,mouſe-craps 
ladeed our whole Kingdome was from a flood of and tinder boxcs came tolight, and hee or ſhee 
giefe) to the ſafe & bappy hauen of happinefſe. that had but foure rokens or as muchercedir,com- 
Moreouer his Highnefle happy and ioyfull mitted their whole eſtate to fire and faggot; in- 
comming on that day, wasapurting off an execu- ſomuch that Chandlers-ſhops and torehouſes, 
tion which fixe men and ewo women condem- were almoſt willingly emptied. But in Paxles 
ned malefaftors were to ſuffer at Tyburne,wher- Churchyard was exceeding benighted eryumphs 
by hee was the moſt fortunate eauſe of their re- for on the croſſe round about were placed, on 
pricves and ſauing , and a larger time of repen- the batlements and on the top of it as many bur- 
lance to amend their ijucs. ning Linkes , asthe Prince his Hignefſe was 
The very Vintners buroe cheir buſhes in Fleet- yeares old : and in ſome good diſtance from the 
freer and other places, and their wine was burnt Croſle, were two mighty bonefires;beſides there 
(all ouer London and Weſtminſter) into all was a crofle of wood erefted which extended in- 
eolours of the Rainebow, whole Pints, Quarts , ro foure branches,and vponeuecry branch a pirch 
Pottles, and Gallons, were made into Bonefires barrel was faftned, and on: in the middeſt on the 
of Sacke and Claret, whilſt good fellowes like top,whicb wade a brave ſa:w ia the burning 1 
louing Salamanders {wallowed thoſe liquid fires then were there Creſhir Lights, and moſtexccl- 
moſt tweetly and affectionately, Bar as concer- lent fice-workes, with (quibs, crackers, rackets, 
ting this fucll of Bacchus , a great many would which moſt delightfully flew eucry way. And 
dot ffay, or could notendure to ſee it burar, and it is certaine to be proued, that betwixt Paules 
lodeuoured thoſe French and Spaniſh Billers Churchyard and London-bridge in the neareft 
nd Faggots raw, wbich afterwards being war- way that could be gone, there were 108. Bone- 
wed with ſhooting, laughing, ſfaaging an Lea- fires told, many of them hauing at leaſt one 
ping, the heat burſt out ſo houly,that itappeared Load of wood in each, ſore lefſe : I ſpeake nor 


m many a high coloured face, till inthe cnd the of other Strects and Lanes which are out of thar 
way, 


. 4 9-$ O © 4 Yo 
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Sor Re Bog, ar. ages -*Ly 2-14 ie p 
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rm Ono 1 ARBOR. - ap m————_ 
mo = » <7 4 bo % 


CAR eneee tte eee gym 


mA 


Mont Richard 


way , beſides che Strand, Weſtminſter, and Yr Leige Lockez, Ur voya de FN”. TYP 
Helborne, with hundreds of places which I ſaw Yarenur | Cuſac © AFP, 
nor. |  Liener Leport de Cru ſac halls. - 
Ailtheſe and much more was done here in Za hay Le Charbonblaxc ns, 
London, Weſtminſter, and the adioynineg pla- Perlane Ke pie: os ls 2. TO 
ces, 10r is it to be doubted bur thar all Cities , Shatibbew fit LE tby La 
Townes, and Villages, will generally and parti- Le Tredeuir Bovaperays ire {ee it 
culary ſhew their louing obedience and affei- Cheſfener Le petit Bur. Witankful 
ODS, : P Ol CT TERS deaux @healchſy] 
= __ Rufignr | Haxborre wwrncd FA 
| ; | | Fr porte Atoutete Traia bmany pe: 
Hereis ſet forth thelong and te- Yinewr Pooter + SAM 
dious Ioorney, with the (cuerall ttages or pla. nicer Belleene oncluſion 
ces where mentake Poli-ho-:te quite through cg Muret 
| the ſpacious Kingdome of France ; and lo - a Alliſpeſtel Oe 
throughout into Sparre, to the Citty of Ma. boy uf # Le Broubeer Whoſe 
arid pcing in all 141.fcucrall ſtages or Peſte- _ «foignant Jen Guiller tobe wy 
Towns, ſome 8,ſome 10.12.0t 16,miles from 2") Fe Laharee [s preſent ft 
_ ©. eachsher,being in all about 1100.miles; g NIOE Les SPErroone Who doth d 
HSeuerdeaus Chaftel !nd graſper 
London Saint Leu Villara M ator Riſes and | 
Darford Luft arder Chaft RUITE uf Saint Vincent Ard all thin 
Rechefler + E ſcouen Nonnauille IeCabalon _ Page 
Sittingbourne S4int Dennis Barbefieusx Les Anders ar —_ + 
Camerbury Paris Raignar V npeſte Aioutee Nemult ex 
Doner La Burlarayur £4 Gr ole Bayou | Then let nor 
Cartics Longuemeans Mos Lien Bidarbe Toſearch w! 
* Le Biſon chator Plonte Blae $.Ian de Luz dacktour w 
Margueſſa Bonur Chanignos Arinant. -= - _ 
Bulloigne E c we 
9. 2A _ Whac Townes are named in this Caralogic —_ 
Francaz Angueruille fince you read Callice,are all ftanding in Franc: ff 5G 
Montruell Shaupiltary Now we come t@ relate of th- paſſage through 
Newpon Shatewgailled Spaine ts the City of Madrid ; And firſt after 
Bernas Artenay your paſſage from Bayon you come ſhortly into 
Noteane Sercott : the Kingdome of N avarre , which 1s now In the 
Abeville Ortuanca King of Sp4ines Dominions, the firk place there: 
<Aillyle hanc dordes Saint Minion in where they take Poſi-horſe is named, 
Flerrcomrt Noftra Dams Tron,or Feria P oyfe la 
Piguigny . de Clare. Oyaſen Miranda » 
CAMIens Leflreys ſhemina Eſeruand Maiogur Did fil the y 
Hancourt.' Le Laurens der ewx © Tollenſctte Segure The warliks 
Flaire Maide | Toloſa Brenica Wich his ir 
* Briteur Mondinaux Verafrangy Caftil de piove gs at 
| Ravieny Bros p Segaur Quinta Þ alla OT 
Saint Remy Les Montriba Gallarette _ Byx695 | 
Cleremont” Lambin Andicamer Biſbreg#r 
Rawcellet Virexta Songwiae, | 


OR "—_— Ak. 1 —_ S © 


I —> > — - 


——C——— 


” Freſſenuille Canaunille 
whthtp © © Chaſteb St. Auguſtine 
wandededuers St-eArefenr Acaucnda 
aebia : + © Botleagur | MADRID. 


12 by Land from London to Madrid, woe may 
bereim {ee if pare how much we ar? all bound to 


phealchfully, b2ppily,and timely preſerucd ind 
rrncd Sur gracious Prince fo wrfhedly;atcer 
þmany perils paſt on his part,& ſo many doubes 
ud feares on ours, vpen the which T haue (for a 
cncluſton)written thele following verſes, = 


mmm cn. mma 


— 


He Princegf Princes,and the King of Kings, 
Whoſe £57 of Prouidence ftoreſees allthings, - 
To whom what cuer wes, or ere ſhallve, 
[spreſene ſti] betore his Maicfty. 
Who doth diipoſe of all things as he lift, 
tad graſperh Tiwe in his ereraal! fiſt ; 
Reſces and knowes ( for vs) what's bad or good, 
And all things is by him well vnderſtood ; 
Mens weake conieRtures no way can areed, 
Whar's in th'immortall Parlament decreed, 
ind what the 7rinieve concludeth there, 
Nemuſt expeRt it with obcdience here, 
Then let norany man preſum? ſo farre, 
Tofearch whar the eFlmiphties councels are, 
darktour wil attend ypon his W1/, 
kid lethis wi//be our dire&ion ſtill. 
I&hot Pleibeans be inquifitine, 
0:1ato any profoand State-bulſineſſe diue. 
Wein fuohnadred and nerc fixty yeare, 
ince firſt the Norwan did the Scepter beare; 
Mane many hepefull royall Princes had, 
Who as Heau'n pleas'd to blufſe, were good or bad, 
beaxclarke was firſt ( who was ficlt Henrycrown'd) 
for learning and for wiſdome bigh renown'd ) 
beyond the vergeof Chrifteedomes (wift Fame, 
Did make the world admire his noble name. 
The blacke Prince Edward, all kis life time ran 
The race of an eccompliſht Gentleman : 
fit valour and tryumphant viRories, 
Did fiilthe world and mount vato theskyes, 
The warlike Henry of that name the fiſt, 
With his innated vertue vp did lift 
His name arid fame to ſuch perſpicuous grace, 
Vhich time er no obliuien can deface, 


© Prince ChanLEs bis welcome from Spaine, 


—_ Ne eee EET CE ct ee et 
- --- . _ 


Thus bauing ſh<wed the long and dangerous 


© —— ———_ mats os Dn ——_—_——_—_——_ w_— —— 
_ Ar oe HO I AAA HA on oe i 9. eee "6M 


Prince 9/4»: bar Whom our Chronicls record, 


 Tobea verrrouramd a hopetull Lord : 


His badaingtortunes were by death prenencd, 


And avs helitd belsi'd, hedy'd lamented, 


His brother 7er+7 from his falldid (pring, 
Firſt tobe Prince of Wars, then Erg/ands King, 
He was magnificent and fortunate, 


. Accardingrothe greatnefle of his Rate, 
' Next Edwara his vadoibted heyre by births 


Whoſ forthe ftavetmeny vpon theearth)” 

God teoke him aence as heb gan toblovne, 
Whofe worthy memory mens hearts intawbe. 
Prince Heory lalt, a Prince ot as great kope 

As ere was any'ygtheneati the Cope, 

Heliu'd and dy'd bewailed and renown'd, 

Ang left this Land with tcercs of forcow grown'd, 
Then oneiy this iiluftrious brereiiremain'd, | 
Our graciousCharies by Heauerthigh grace erdiind, 
To be our ley, whoſe vertucs (as l gather ) 
Willlenzrh the life 'of his beloued Father. 


- True louc and honour mace his Highnedle plcaſe, 


Adyenturouflytopelle ors Linds and Scas, 
With h2zard of his roy aliperion ard 
Ja that,the hope of ail our b2yp3 Land, 
But bl. fled be h1s Name, whois great proteRion 
Preſeru'd him ſtil {rom change ot ayres infe@ivng 
That gaue bim keith and Rrength mangſt ſuedry 
Teendure and like their dyets variations, (Nations, 
That though toothers theſe things mightbe ſtrange, 
Yet did his Princcly vigour never change, 
But with a trong and able conſtitution, 
He bore out all wich manly refolation. 
Louc ſomerimes made the Gods theraſelues diſguiſe; 
And muffi: vp tkeir mighty Dieties, 
And vertaous Princcs ot the Geds have ods, 
When Princes goodnelle doc ourgoe the Gods, 
Then tool:fh man this 18 no worke of thine, 
Bat operation of the power Diuine, 
Let God alone with: what he bath in hands 
'Tis ſawcy, folly; madnefle, to withſtand 
What his etcrnall wiſedome hath decreed, 
Who better knowes then, we doe, what we need, ' 
Tobim lets pray for his moſt fafe proteRion, 
Him we implore for his molt ſure dire&ion : 
Ler his aſsiſtance be Prince Charles his guide, 
That inthe end God may be glorifide, 

Let vs amendment in our lides cxpreſle, 

And |ct our thankes be more,our fins be lefle, 


Amone ft tbe reſt this eto bee remembred , that two 


PW arermen at che Tower Wharfe burnt both their Boats 


ins 3B onefire meft merrily, 


ITT 


_ 


j- ” o < 
mon Ucn ag fey us ey ys es 
Ih, 


». 
a w Py 
Ray, pou” 


NCI EASE 
AQROs 


LOVE To Bournra. 
| T4 DEDICATED ” 
To the Honourable, well approued, and accompliſht Souldier 


Sr AnDesvv Gray Knight, Colonell of the. Forces 


of Great Ericaine, in this Noble Bohemian 
Preparation, 


Sin Anpanvy Grarn, 
eABgframma, C 


| | LO 8808 In Wanrnns. 
— Knights 
"1ww are owe efpctiell Cauſes that have moved me woſt boldly to thref 
IF heſe rude oe into the world + The firſt my heartie affe(tion to the 
nk 4 £ 2 x rg of the cauſe you wndertake, (which I beleeue God and bis befl 


=> 


worthy Sclfe in particular for vany vndeſerued friendſhips whichl 
: [+2 5 = receined = Arie _ 9 hes Eh ng 6 ſake. 
:, y |) Tugruzitude i5 « Dexill, ſo farre worſe then all the devils that if 1 ſtoull 
cravie harbour of me, in the likeneſſe of an CAngell of light, yet it mull 
| 2) ovate "pa to emtertaineit. My Eur, wll choewladgemen 
our goodneſſe cowards me is my prayers $i beſt wiſhes, which ſpall exe 
be epoore cegntal FESOPY _ 4c eg etting wy thaskes in the behalfe of all the worthy Ladies and 
ethers of that Angelicall ſex that axe ws and refident is London, whoſe mo honours you (bt- 
' Cameatrue Knight) defended. when an audacious Frenchman mof fly did (withows w_ 
tron) ſweere there was wot one 495 within the bounds of th rre.chara Cirie, but 
they had «ll. enerally abuſed the bed of M eFiage: then did your noble ſeife oo the peſtiferom jth 
ſant 1# bis odious calumny, and in humsilitie to con fiſher were fifty thouſand or 4 great! 
number that never hed wronged their Hushands in that vnlawfoull a1. 1 bane m_ bold to jo Li 
the matter here, eceuſe the abuſe was ſo generall, and your A fo Henenrable which 1 think uk 
fit to be buriedin filence or f, orgetfulneſſe  homſerucr, I crane your pardon aud worthy acceprance;whi 
I moſt obſequieuſly remaine, | 
| Eaer to be commanded by y0us 
leun Tarti9% 


ſernants doe affett : ) andthe other is my loue and ſeruice which I owe19 Wake 


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With a \afiiendly Farewell toall the noble Souldiers that goe {i} 

- _ .  . from great Britaine to that honourable Expedition. =. [41 

As Arso, fy 

Th moſ part of the Kinzs, Princes, Dukes, Margy iſſes, Eartes, Biſh:ps, and other » «  V| 
friendly Confederates, hat are Skid with the Bohemian part. 


Wen 
. 


þXy eats 
- worry 


* o ” 
IIS. tons. 
- _— 

monte were; hor 


, ? | 
Arres,noble warres,and manly brauc For God, for Natures, and for Nations Lawes, | 

deſignes. - This martiall Army, vndertakes this cauſe ; pip 

| Whereglorious yalour in bright Ar- Andtrae borne Britaines, worthy Countrymen, _ 
mour ſhines : Reſume your ancient honors onee agen. Fed? 


Nhere God with guard» of Angels doth defend, 1] know your valiant mindsare ſharpe and keene | 
Andbeſt of Chriſtian Princes doe befriend, Ts ſerue your Souereignes daughter Bobems Queen, 
| Where mighty Kings in glicceri —_—_ armes JI know yet nced no ſpur to fer you ons bil 
Lead bloudy bruſing battels,and a But you thinke dayct are yeares till you arc gone; Kh + 
| Where honour, truth, loucroyall repurationy And being gonegyou'l-wealch and honour win, # | 

| 

| 


Make Realmes and Nations i joyae in combination, Whilft ryor here at tiome addes (into ſin, 
_Soben i is, Dexmarks and Hungeria, You (Ged aſlifting) may dos mighty things, 
| the-vpper ard the lower Bazaria, M: ke Kings of Captines, and of Captiucs Kings, 
ih br two great Counties ofthe P«letive, Riches and loue thoſe that ſarujue ſhall gaine, 

| And Fame, and Hcanen tlie poction flaine, _; * 
Mens BleRor Brendenburge, The wounds and ſcars more beaucifull will make +; "Mp 
bh cke and of Lanenbarge, Thoſe thatdoe weare them for erue hongurs ſake. 
| MW Hol and of Wicremberge, | "Prince Since Gedrhen in lis loue did preordaine 
| *5 Low- fans & of Mackelberge, Of T»{cani. Thatyou ſhould be his Champions, to maintaine 
Shue Heſſen Arnboits worthy * Prinee, His quarrellaod his cauſe ; 3 tigfor foes, 
The inbance Townes whom force cannot connince': God being with you, how can man oppole ? 
Friner « Mf ovrice, and the States of Nerberlavds, Some may obie@, Your enemies are ſtores "yt 
4nd thancientKnights of th'Empirelend 1 their hands It {o,your ftmeandviftori\ csthe more ; oÞ 
(he & number wore then { hanc nam am'd,  Mendoe winhenour when they cope with men, *FL 
Fivlo worths and valours through the are. The Eg! Eagowiloor oaphstea Wee, p 1 
With many a Marqueſie, Byſhop, RR — ne LY the ill aot coatends 
; "op { foule wrang. and todetend faireright : boyes and women wars will i 4 
boſe warlike troopesafſembledbrauely are, | Payer per hnecke and blend cad fret; WS 4 
Hr Are the maine meanes that will true honour ger. \Bp 


bo ® Ss Te ERIN 
| pprbey Heb, 0/cobargh. noble aRions won through {wor CO . 
pe td ,Dwriaght Thee Cours Palatine of 3 cmnmets Clangor,drums,guns Hare or fife ©. 
Battegts Tho States off auiee and 5avey. Forat theres anon o ene es 


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10$ An Enghſhmans Loue toBohemia. 


And men well knowes, that one day he muſt end it, In Peres thus all France wedid provoake 

Lie him bore well, defznd,and brauely fpendir. Teobcy and ſerue vnderthe Engliſh yoake. 

O priefe to ſce how many ſteutmenlye | In Ireland 1 8.blogdy fields we fought, 
Halfe retten intheirbeds before they dye; And that fierce Nation $0 fubicRion brought, 
Somc by ſoule farfers, ſome by odious whoring, Bclides T yroves rebellion which foole trite 
In miſery Iye (inking ard deploring, Coſt England many apound, loſt mary alite, 
And c'realingringdeath their fad life ends, "  Andbcfote we were Scotlands,er it ours, 
They are moſttedious loathſome to their friends; How ofrenhaue we with oppoſed powers 
Waſiing in Phy ficke which addes woe to griefe Inmoſt vnncighbourly, vatriendly manners, 
That which ſhould yeeld their families reliefe: With hoſtile armes, diſplaying bloudy banners : 
Atlaſt when wiſhed death their cares doe cure, With varioas viftories on eyther fide, 

+ Their names like to their bodies lye obſcure. Now vp, now downe.our fortunes haue beenetride, 
Whcreas the Souldier wich a Chriſtian breſt, What one fight wins, the other looſing yeelds, 
Wars for his Soueraigues peace,and Countries reft: In more then fixeſcore bloudic foughten fields, 

He 19 his Makers will, bis will inclines, |  _ But fincethart weandthey, andthey and we 
And ne'ce gainſt Heauen impacienely repines, More neerethen brethren, now conioynedbe, = 
He totus Saujour {ayes thatthou ars mine, _ Thoſeſcattering powers we cach gainſt other cad, 
And being thou redeem'{t me, I amthine, Being one knit body to one royall head, 
Thar it | liue or dye, or dycortiue, | Then let this Hand, Eafts Weſt, South and North 
Blzit bethy name whether thou take 6: give, ' . Joyntly intheſe braue warres emblazeour worth 
- This r< ſolution pierces heaucns high roote, . ' Andas there wasa ſtrife thatonce befel! 
And armes a Sondier more then Cannon proofe, Twixt men of Jude and of }/rae! : 
Suppoſe his life ends by ſome noble wounds, Contending which ſhould love King D414 belt, 
His Soule toHeauensfrom whence it came rebounds: And who in him had greateft intercſt. 
Svppoſc blowne vp withpowder vp he flycs, Long may contention onely then be thus 
Fire his itpuricy repurifics, Twixt vsand Scotland, and twixt them and v2: 
He nobly liu'd, and nebly be is dead, _. Moll true and loyall rohis Maicfty. 
He lyes not bedred linking, nor doth raue This is 8 ficife will pleaſe the God of peace, 
Blaſpheming againſt him that ſhould him ſaue, And this coxtending will oar loues encreaſe, 
Nor h: in Phyficke doth conſume and pend Yon hardy Scots remember royall Brace, 
Thar which himfelfe andothers ſhould defend, And what tone Walere valourdid prodace 
He doth not langniſh drawing, lathſome breach, The glorious name of Scewerds, Hamilrons, 
Bur dycs beforc his friends doe wiſh his death, The Erechime, SMoraer,nde he Lexingfons, 
And though his earthly pare to earth doth paſſe, The noble Ramſcyer, and thiilluſtrious fZa7cs, 
His fame outwearesa Monnntent of braſe, +. -The valiant Dowgleſſes, the Grimes and 974)", | 
Moſt worthy Country-men couragious hearts, Great Sir fames Dowglas, a moſt valiant Knight. . 
Now isthe time now a@ brane manly parts, - Lead feanenty batrels with viRtorions fight, 
Remember you aroSonnes vnto ſuck Sires,” - , + + Notby Licutcnants, or by deputarion. 
Whole ſacred memorics the world admires, -  - Buthein perſon wan his reputation: 
Make your names feaccfullco your focsagaine, - The Tarkes and Sargzens he ouercame, 
Like Tibet to the French, or Drake toSpaine: . Where ending life hepurchal endleflc fames 
Thinke on braue valiant Efex and e.3{ountiey, And his true noble worth is well deriu'd, 
And Sidney, that did Englands foes deſtroy,  Taworthics of that name that fince ſuruiu'd, 
Wirh noble Norry, dere ,20d the Feeres, The of Sir Iames Dowglas, in the Raigne of KingRo- 
| A 4 | ce of Sir 2s, 
Some warthy tio rms thedans: wich, ng'28 t was ſlaine, 
EN + eo note ret | Ka pyron Nations did end doe abound 
34+ Bantch ſought ini France by Eoglitbmen Gncerthe Con- VVith men approu'd andrhrou ands 
| - .. - Thenisourbleſt Redeemers Sepulchre. 
Re 7 Through all the Coaſts of tawny 4fr144, 
aduance)  Andathe world our worths acknowledge muy, 
of Frenee, | Let notonevalour ficeping Iye and ruſt ; Be 


Suppoſe a ſhot piercethrough his breaſt or head, : Stil frienglly Qrining which ofyscanbe 


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kr coimmortalizeour Britaines name, 


Wehane that Land and ſhips our Elders had, 
ele COnrages wete goodycan onrs be bad? 


ſieic deeds did maniteſt their worthy mindet, 


ide, 


Thenhow can we drgenerare from kindes? 
x times we were {o giuen to warre 


vo 
x 


fiing no place to forteigne Foes to goe, 
amongſt our ſclues, we made our ſelnes a Foe 


ere pratis'd berce vnciuill ciuill armes, 

Wall fourticore Peeres of the bloud royall dyde, 
With hundred chouſands Commoners beſide. 

Tas Engliſhmen to wars did beare good will, 
They would be doing, althonghdoing ill. 

And Scot lar:ds Hyſtoric auoucherh cleare, 

Ofmany ciuill wartes and turmoyles there, 
Rebellion, diſcord, rapine and foule ſpoyle, 

[Heh piercU the bowels of their Natiue ſoyle, 


bile wi 


ch.kin together by the cares 
Vatriendly triends weltering in their bloud, 


'Dath ſhew that all of vs hath ener bin 

Midifted vato marriall diſcipline : 

Shame canreporte, and Porringalc can tell, 
Deawarks and Norwey,both can witnetle well, 
Sreden and Pelend, truely candeclare 
OnrSernice there, and almoſt cucry where. . 
And * Be{gie buc for the Engliſh and the Scots, 


Ferperuall had beene their lots | 
Vader the great commanding power of Speine, 


 "TheLow Countries, Holland, Zealand, &c, 
Fare for my witneſſes needloaoke, 
'Ti wric in many a hundred lining booke. 
And NeWperts farjous batteUibraucly tels, 


Witeil: the broyles (*cwixt Torke and Lancofter ) 


Fulthreeſcore years with fierce vnkiad alarmes) 


There danger was with reſolution mixt, 

And honour with true valevr firmely fixt, 

Were death more herrid then aGorgons heed, | 
In his worſt ſhapes they met him free from d:c2d; 
There many a Britaine dy'de,and yer they Jive, © 
In fame, which fame to vs Coth courage giuc. 
Atlaſt, when to an end the firge was come, 

The gainers of i: ca{t theic looling ſammg. 


. And the vneuen reckoning thus did runne: 


The winnzrs had molt lotle, the looſers wonne : 
For in this fizge vpon the Arcadukes fide 
Seauen Maſters ot the Carpe all wounded dyde, 
And fifteene Colonels in that warre deceatt . 
And Serieanr Majorstwenty nine,atleaſt. 
Captaines fue hnndred ſixty fine were ſlaine. 
Leiatenants (whilſt this Leaguerdid remaine ) 
Oar thouſand, and one hundred and fixtecae 
Dzcd and are now as they kad neuerbeenc, 
Enfignes three handred twenty ewoz all eucn ; 
And nineteene hundred Serieants and elcuen, 


es againſt themſelues,Peeres againſt Peers, Corp'rals and Lantzprizadors death did mixe 


Ta number ſcauenteene hundred ſixty fixe, 


The friend gainſ friend, eack otbec bath withſtood, Of Souldiers, Mariners, women, childres, all, 


More then ſeauen times tenthkouſand there did fall, 


Thus we with thee, and they with vs contending, Thus Offtesd was at deare rates wonne and loit, 
And we our ſcluesgand they themſclnes thus rending, Beſides theſe lives, with many millions coſt, 


And when 'twas won, 'twas wonbutonconditions, 
On honourable tearmes,and compoſitions : 

The winners wan aruin'd heape of loncs, 

Adcmy- Gelgothe of dead mens bones. 

Thus the braue Britaires that rhe ſame did I: une, 
Left nothing in it worthy to ceceine, 


 Andthusfromrtimeto time, from age to age, 


Tothels late dayes of our laſt Pilgrimage, 
We haue beene men with martiall mindes infpird, 


I th'Prince of Parws's and the Archdukes traine, And for our mceds, belon'd.approu'd, admir'd, 


Men prize not Manhood at ſo low a rate 
To make it idle, and effcminate : 


And worthy Countrymen I hops and traſt 
You't doe as much 8s yourfore-fathers derft, 


A faire aduantage now is offered here 


Whereby your wonted worths may wel/appeare, 


The Engliſh and the Scots in fight excels: 1 
Yeaalloe molt Townes in helen ſcuentoens Lands Acd he that inthis quarrell will not ſtrike, _ 
Hane fele the force, or friendſhip of their hands. Let him cxprR neucr to haucthe like, 

Ofead whoſe ſiege all ocher did ſurpatle = He chat ſpares both bis perſon and his purſe, 
That will be, is, or Ithinke ener was, Muſt(ifenerhevſeir) vie it worſe. 


Inthree yeares threc moneths, Scots & Engliſhmen And you tha fer that purpoſe 


Did more then T roy accompliſhed in ten. 
Ofend endur'd (which ne're wilelorget) 


Abouc ſtucn hundred thouſand Canon | 
And, as if Hell againſt ic did confpires 
They did abide deathydearth, and ſword and fire, 


go< from henee 
'Toferne that mighty Princefle, and that Prince, 
Tcnthouſand, thauſand prayers ſhall cuery day 
Implore ch' Almighty todire@ your way. 

Goe 0n, goe on, brane Souldiers neuer 


;, Tillnoble Warce, producea noblc Pegee. 


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ol briefe Deſcription f B OHEMIA, dls 
FHE Kingdome of Bobemia, is it peopled with many brays 
| Horle-men and Foot-men : Rich, fraitfull;and plenefull ſto 
[1 ag rcd (by the AOIS bounty, ) with all the treaſures ot Na 
"Se Is cure fit for the vic and commoditic of Man : It hath in itof Kong 
5, CPI Caſtles, and walled Townes, to the numbor of 780. and 42000, "IEA 


Villages ; by a Graunt from the Emperour CHARL Ss the Fourth, it was 
freed for cucr of the payments of all Contribations to the Empire wharſoucr] 
Morauia, Sileſua, and Luſatia, arc as large as Bobemia, well meneid with ſtour 

Horſe-men and Foot- men. 


led (to the 
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Warres 18 


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- Honour Conceal'd; Strangely Reveal: 


| Or, 

The worthy Praiſe of the Fnknowne Merits of the Renowned Archibald Arme. 
firong, who for his unexpetted Peace-making in France, betwixr the King andth: Ro- 
chcllers, harh tz Pour, Dedicated as aT rophee,to his mateblefſe Verrner, 

T 14 being done inthe jeare of our Lord, 16273, 


Written by him whoſe Name Annagramatiz'd, is 
Loytor Ix Haxr. | 
Tis aot the Warres of late I write vpen $ Theſe things werewritten in K .Tauss his Rajone, 
In France, at 15e 1les of Rhea or Olleron: 2 < Then Read it not with a miſtaking Braine. 


"WG 
> _— ——— — —— —— <—_ —— > OG OD CLDV "SO - - - — _ 
Er ner er eo ae SA ee es. 


D=gicated to the Readcr or Vaderftander, or both, or either, or neither, 


*] Hat yeu are *8u pertly know, and hoW you w:ll like my lines? partly know not ,v A better mans 
7] pen might bawe vndertaken this taske,for the Subicl} for worth u net irferconr to Aizx, of 
\] whom the (earved dir lohn Harington wrote a well approued Volume ; the ſmalleft baires 
p hawe their ſhadoWes, and the lraft ſnadew its {ubftance, «nd theyph wertne be long Eclipſed 
ROM by the corrupted Clendes of Enmy. yet at the laft, the Suubrames »f noble merit, wiilereake 

St \ /2 | Aj roronvghtnaſe Contanions Vagenrs, expelling the epſcurecartaines of _ 1 aligny , tothe 
i, FI Eterniz1g of the owrers fame, andthe vnrecalled Obloguy of hatefull ans melicioms oppoſi- 
tis, 2nd un this Iron «ge, where men hoard vp their goednefſe a1 they doe their money Whereimu 15 tobe conde.. 
led (to the tune of Lachrime) to ſee ho much Vice ts expreſſed, Pouerty depreſſed, fuwocency opprefſed, Pantie 
mprefſea,Charme ſuppreſſed the CHajes made Balvdes and Parafites ro hide and flatter the wilfa/nefſe and fel. 
hof Greatnefſe : whilſt honour of a wans owne winning, (pinning and weaning, canuot be allowed him for his owns 
Wearing. T bis made meto ftirre my ferrsll tunention from the Leathean Den of obltuions Cimecrianifme, and 
take rhus negleted ſubiett in band, Which elſe to be earedg vas beene srreconerablyſ WaBowed m the precipitated 
battomlefſe Abiſſe of ſabls Monrnmg melancholy Tacuturnity.,and Forgerfulyeſſe, Herein may the Reader With. 
our. mach Wearying brs exe-ſight, fee Worth emblazed, Defert praifed, V alour aduanced, Wit deſcribed, «Arr 
commended, and allthis ( Paradoxically) applyd, to the perſon and ſncceſſefuk Indugiry, of the oxcrmuch and 
worthyrobe praiſed, Archiball Armeſtrong, the (#mplementell Comma of Conrt!y Content: 51 ; Wee[e Ad. 
mirahle Fortune, Fate, Lucke, Hap, (hance, Deſtiny, or w11t you pleaſle to trarme it, was to appeaſe the furious 
Warres in France, and make 4 wonderfull Accord or Peace, betwixt the King eud 815 Subiefts,wheoreby it maybe 
-obſerged, bow Rocheil Was conjerned tne Kings Honogr re{erued,att France preſerutd,end What A ichy deſerued, 


loun Tartok 


THE PEACE OF FRANCE. 
With the Praiſes of AR cuv. 


V nc: was 3 happy man of men, (pzn, For Homer was the Prince of Pocts Ryld, 


Jie 


#- In that his z&s were writ with Zowers And Prineely aQionsonely he compy1'd. 
W - And Uirgil writths Aftions & the Glory, And Qunrw Curtins, withornated sKill, 


s *- - Ofbold and brauc /£ne ward'ting tory, Did foare aloft with kis HyRorian Quill, 
Great eLlexaader had the like ficcefſes Bur pardon mee, much ſhort of their great worth 
Whoſe life wife Quintw ('xrtize did exprefie, If in alowerftrawe I ſettheeforth, 
And(worthy 47657) foir farcs with thee And ſure I hold it for no lietle Grace 


To hanethy name and fame emblaz'dby me, Thar tis my lorthy henour to rncale, By 
5. | Kkk 3 Nor 


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_— ”——_ —— 


O— — 


124. T he peace of France, with the praiſe of Azcur 


Nor can it be impeachment to thy name 

To hane fo ———— divulge thy fame. 

For when the bulinefle is in order knir, 

The ſubic& for the writer will ſeeme fit, 

Firft, | haue read in Pcophclies fold, 

That written were by eHerlmywho foretold 
Some ſtrange predictions, that withour all doube 
D-th Cull, or picke, or point,or marke thee out, 


T he Propheſie, as thus. 


Hen as the ſet of EMabomit” | 
WW 7m 's ap ainft theſeines ſhall ſet : 
When ar the Gavuls the Gauls ſhal pur and Gall, 
We {aftles, T events and Towers ſhall fall, 
When nought but Horror,Death and Dread, 
Shall famous fertile France or e fpread, 
T hen ſhall « man depart onr firands, 
Borne tw1xi the Rumproftive great Lands, 
e1nd he ſhall wake theſebrawles ro ceaſe 
eAnd ſtt all France in friendly peace. 
Hit name ſhell Strong in Arme be calld, _ 
With Chirfe (rhongh Bearded )joynd with Bald, 


Th-s Prophefie is charily kept by oneNvmp/pega Sconiſh witch 


who dwels ina Caur in Raxo one of the Nlezof che Bebr.edes, 


About nine hundred yearcs,or ſomewhat nigh, 
Are palt, fince « Mera ſpekethis Prophecie, 
And all the world may ſee, that what he (cd 
In Arches perſon is accomphibed. 

Firk all the Turkes thact Matiomet acfore 

Are by the eares920d welter intheir Gors, 


Next Fravee, which Gas! in iimeof yore wasnam'd; 


Acbortat tag waſted wary with fire inflam'd. 
dy, drltrexechaker wascommgdd 
We fourthly finde (to further our auailes ) 

How he was borne berweene the Rumps, or tailes 


Ofiwo great Kingdomes, which were eall'd the bor. 
Now midſt of Brn4ine, free from old diforders-(ders, 


Ard laftly Serong in «Arm his name fhalbe, 
Chiefe, Arch, or 8eldor bold, which all agree. 
There 18 afellow, with acrafty pate 

That made a cunaing Anagram of laze, - 
The words were Herry Raſcal, tobe bang'd, 
Burt if rhe wijterin my hands werefang'd, 

1 quickly wow!d inforce bimknaw that he 
Shou'd meddle with bis fellowes not with me. 
But vato thee, from whom | hate figrefſk 

Braue Archybald, | find ic manifeſt 


The name of eArmeſirony, like.ſtrong mea of armes, 
allbarmes. 


- Haue cuer valiantly eurdar'd: 

And for their tout mchicumuntsbin accounted, 

Tobcregarded, waited on and tneuned. 

Were pr at their hearrro ſec theie fate. 
nd mayeft chovrife, within this ape of oucy 
NE honneatns this age of once, 


Which 61d all Frence with fel! dome&ich- 
 Andthardiſcentiendid ſotarre c fend 


Not daring once her viſage out to thre 


Whil noe, whoſe merits could nor win fuck ſtate 


That the A#x«zgi4 of chy Matchlcile brei: 

May breed freſh Afardrakes to cauſe ſleep: 27g, of 
To charme the Temples of cenſuming war; «« , 
As thouhaſt done among the Rocheſlers, 
'Tiwas ſharp: contention that beganchoſe br04 1. 


lDoyles 


That wiſedome ſcarcely could the miſchief cr.) 
And therfore'twisordain'd that thou ſhou's} _ 
Tohang the Colours yp, and flillthe Þrim, 
To ccaſe the trampeesclang, 2nd fifes (hill fgncgktn 
And bring forth trighttull peace that clo'c jay nes 
Till Armours were committed vnto ruſt « —"M 
Oh thou'who art balfe Engliſh at:d half 5:5; 

I would not hauzthee proud of this thy lor, 

But yet 1 ſhould be proud itt were my chares 

To doe as thou ſayeft thou haſt doen Fr 4: es 
But ſhould thy worth and aQts bee tere 6p, qd: 
Thou haſt ten thouſand wicrcfles belide, * 
Who wil] maintaine ;gainſt eyther fricrd or for, 
If chou did# make the peace in Prazce or no, 

'Tis eertaine that thou toundfi them all ynriil y 
Within the Month of &1»g+/?, or of [uly : 

And in Seprember, or I thinke OZober 

Thou kefit chem all in peace, lome drunke, fore ſobe;; 
Then what 1s he thar dares expoſtulate, 

Or any way thy fame extenuate, 

Buthe whoſe Idlenefle will make it knowne, 
That he hach liccle baſineſle of his owne, 
Norecanhebe of any Rankeor note 

That envies thee, or any of thy Coate : 

Then ler deſertfall where deſert is due 

Tline bhonenr is thine owne, and freſh and new, 
War could not end thewar,twas plainely ſeene 
Wealth could nor ſiop the floudgates of their ſpleene, 
Strength could nor make them lay their weapons by 
Wit could not kelpe, nor martial) policy, 
Perſwaſion did not doe that good it would, 

And valeur would decide it, if it could. 

When neither of theſe vertues arc in price 

Then thou didfi boldly ſhew thems what a Vice 

It was for SubieRts to pronoke their King), 

By their Rebellion their owne deaths to bring, 
When many 2 Mounfienr ef the gallant Gates, 
Vanatrally wss ſlainc incinill braulcs, 

When many a Mother childlefle there was mace 
And Sire 'geinſt Soneppos'd with trenchaac blade, 
When Rearing Carcons countercheke the thardr, 
And B8ately buildings lay their Ruines veder. ©; 
When ſmoake ccli | Sol, made skyes hooke tis, 
And murd'ring bullets feuer'd limfrumlim; 
Then didf chou come, and happy was thy comms 
For then they left theirGunping and thei Prummyg: 
And letthe world of thee fay what itlilt, 

God will bleſs tim chat made the warre dcfilt, - 


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Tis wondroas ſtrange, fare cannor be withſtood 
Noman did dream: thou euer would{t doc good : 
And yet to fee beyondallexpeRarion 
all Fretrceand Br#aine Ring with acclamarion 
And with applaw {efuil chankes they doe reioyce 
Thatgreat Nawarre, and Barbon,,and/Valoyes, 
Guize, Loraine, Bufleine, all the GallianPeeres, 
Like ixed Rarres,are (etled in their ſpheares, 
A fool: canraiſe a flame from out a ſparke, 
Sat he's a man of ſpeciall noteand marke 
And worthy to be guerdon'd for his pain 
That tures flame into a ſparkeagaine ; 
Sohatlt rhou done, or elſe there are ſome Lyecrs 
Thou didſt extinguiſh wars combuftious fires, 
And what thoa 41d(t, I ſee no reaſon bur, 
I print the « {camreorandumss ſhould be pur, 
Thou halt a brace of Brothers trauailcrs, 
Who cach of them in their particulers. 
Sh:wes of what houſe they came, and of all others, 
They i do things worthy to be knowne thy brothers, 
The one to Poland, or the Land of Po 
To rnexpeGed purpole late did goe, - 
The other turnifh'd with as brane 2 mind 
Vnto Virginia wandered with the winde, 
Whore like a ſecond Rephsbaw, braue Kitty 
Doth make thoſe parts admire him, he's ſo witty ; 
And though bur lictle ſcruice he did here 
'Tis paſt mars knowledge what he may doethere, 
And where they are, they ftrive ſtill co appeare, 
Todoe as much good there,as chou dock heere, 
I wiſh you all were married, that your ſeed 
Like Sonnes of («ine might multiply ard breed: 
For tis great pitty, ſuch a ſtocke, or race 
Obliuion ſhovld coniume, or time defaec, | 
Hadfſt thou but liv'd amongſt the bairebraind elfs, 
In 1te'y the Gbe/zres and the Guelphs; 
Thon with thy oylely Oratory words (ſwords: 
Hadſt made them(at their owne wils ſheath cheir 
Or when ea nguſtm, Pompey, «Anthony, 
Sought Monarchy in Warrcs 7rinmnirs, 
Hadft thou beens neere them ererheir mortsll fight 
Thou hadft done more then I cantiuely write. 
Or bad fernſalem but had thy mate 
Before Vefpariory ir did Ruinate, 
The Mad men Ele«zer, Stmerw, Toh, 
Had never wroeght their owne deftruQtion, 
Ard happy had it beene, if thou hadſt bin 
When Yorke arid Lancafer did loofe and win 
Theu hadſt done more then any mancan tell 
Thoſe mighty feRions 10 ſuppreſic and quell, 
There's a late Car7eve (iuftd with tales and newes 
Ofthe Hungarians, Saratens, and fewer, 
And to the. Turkiſh Cirty ( Hg br) it come 
(onfaminople, or Bizantinm-, 
in which Caranta all the F rexcb defignes, 
With Archics name endors ddid grace the lines; 


And how thou waſt the Pipe or Inftrument 

Thar made the p-ace there to their great cont-rr. 
And ſcanning ot the buſinefſe thus and thus 

They did admire thee there as much as vs. 

For they are there like ronghtempeſtnous Seas, 
All by the eares, whom no mancan appeaſe, 
Atlaſt amongſt themſclues they did agree, 
Toſenda great Ambaſiador tor thee, 

T he great Grandfigneor, the Commilbon fign'd 
And ckey abideto haue Moone,Svn and Wind, 
The name of him thac brirgs the Embaſly. 

Is Haiye Bafſhaw, LordofT ripely, 

He 1s attended and well waited on, 

By Sinaxy Beglerbeg of Babylon, 

The Sanzake of Damaſew comes along 

And many more, 8 mighty troope andthiony. 
And ſure twill be muck honou: vnco thee 
Tocauſe theſe Mad CIMabomerany agree, 

Thou ſhalt be fed with daimties and:with ſackets 
And tby reward ſhall be Chickens and Duckets. 


The Turlees acc at clull Warres,and catend to fend an An baſs 
ſador for Arby, tedoc as much tor chem as hedid tar France. 
He fer ſayle for this place the 33, 0t Nowember lail, 


The Tartar C brim, Icleaped T amor (. 4, 
Warres with the mighty great e/H #/coniar 
And yate thern haue thy cxploytcs bia told, 
Bur goe netthere, thc Climarss are to cold, 
Our Merchants might doe well tohirethcc hence 
*Gainſt T wnw and Argiere, for their defence, 
There'in the Straites, of in che Gn]ph of Yevice, 
{ Where N eprune toffeth Ships, like Bals atremnis) . 
Thou maycſt amongſt the Pyraces take ſome courie, 
To mitigate or aggravate their force, 
I muſe wbar Planet had within the sky, 
Predeminance at thy Natiuity, 
For ſurely Fortune wrapt thee in her ſnioeke, 
And like a Lamb, did in the Cradle Rocke: 
She dand{cd thee and luld thee in her 1p 
And.tenderly the gave thee fucke ar:0 pap; 
Her purblinde favcic to kcr ror. del:ghrs 
Eftcem d thee 'wongſt her cictef! taucarites; 
Meeh h:ppy was it, chat flue E2:gn'd co ſmilc 
On vs, chat chou haOfi birth wickig our lie, 
For tkon ar 7er5c bo mightkt ave brenc borne, 
Then a our kopes1n thee had beene forlerne, 
Or at Cathay in Corte, cri{apan, 
Ard whe car. tell whar we Gouldall doe than, 
Ard ſure did Prefer [chn and the 240gnt 
But know thy worth and vertuetothefull 
Not Brotammes Bour.ds thy Carkafle then could hot 
I thou ior Gold or Silaer mightf be fold. | 
Or 'tisa queſtionthey would make pretcace 
'T inuede our Landy by ferceto rake thee hence. 
For why inthee a lewell we cnioy , | 
As Whilome the Palladium was to T roy: 


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The Peaceof France, with thepraiſe of Axcny. 


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Or like thc Targer, drop'd from Heaucnto Keme.. + To magnihe thy name Which isrefounded 


— 


7 
os 7 


So onthy perſon waites 2 fataildoome z ' And wondredatas iarre as France is bg ned, 
| la Terra call'd ?ncopmra did they +, Thatintheir drinking Schooles andtipling hgy fs 


Thar there inhabite, know but any way TheFidlers ling thy honor,for two ton ſes; {QuiCkries 
Tocompaii: they they id hazard bloyd-and bone - The whilft thy health runs ronnd with Wondrous 


And pall: the Friozaeand the T #714 Zone, _ *Tillroomuch Health or health at lai brinp 


' ; "ps keknes, 
The trop: of (acer and of Capricorne, And ſhall a forreine Land thous farre cxpreite 


Toho!dtiemfrom the hazard they would ſcorn2-  Tothee (for thy deſerts )theirthanketyin. ſſe, 9, 
And they wonu'd cur the EquinoGtiallline,. _ And ſhall thy health in Br:ta;ze nor b+ ized 
'Tenioy (as wedos Jrharlweet corps Of thine, +.  Andall our Muſes be hide-botnd and muz'eg, 

Wer'c thou with Powbeton, he would agrees © Great Touc forvid, that ſuch indignicy 

Tol-anc the Diuell, and fall ro worſhip thee, Should ere befall to thy malignty, 

And {ks that image) giue thee to20ur there | For figce the Graces heere doe nor befriend tho Y 
Nabaciainezzar didia Bazel cares |; ; Andfincethe, Vertues will no way ation] thee, : 
Bur whether Goto my Muſe thus Rambling run, The Sences ſezme as {cncelt tle vniq tice 

* Tis knowne the Warres.in France arc palt & done - The $:1:riczs tothee Regardicile be, 

And if tkemflnes they roremembrance cal},  TheGods and Goddeiles feeme Camb 2nd fnvid 

For what thou 8:dit, they ought tothank theeail, ; {Except tae Panke of Daphos, ar;d youns Ca 4) 
CHMars,andBeions iromtiy preſence f:d, Onely the deadly $75, the Fates, end Femii, 

And Bucc 520 withfaire Veum came in- tends Onthee (az.onten thouſand more} attends, 

The Codpicc: God { Priapss)is ered I noted This, ang grieued much in mind, : 

In Frazce\atidSomnas isby Pax proteted,  Thatinour loues we were ſo tarre beliic,c : A 1 
Thoa haſt bereau'd the 56:2 ers of ſama knocks, 1 was refoln'dig vndergoe this Chance, on 
And wotnds and Nathes ace transform deo packs, ' To write thy praite, as ſome hauc Gone in France ; WC 
For Cr'verea's the Chyracgians Star, 1+... . And nom. earerd am, | le {urther in 


8 


And makes more wo: ke in pgece then Afers in Was» Andipur mp Muſe amaine through thick? 2ndtlin, 
The Generals and Malters of the Campe . i: + », Till I haue made the Court thy praijes ring, 


The Colonels now ceaſe ro{wearcand Rampe, 5 o Ialiigthylawd the Citty Songs do fing. -3 
The Cap:aines haue laydby their baitinadoes, ' Ti [ have forc'd the Country Rurall Swaines 

Licurenants pur to fiieneeqheir brauzggess -  , Chant, Pipe, and dance thy praiſes onthe Plaines, 

Thc Colours facdled vp, cheDrumis.mace, .:; The tongues confuſion in our br aue Exchange 

The Seriants Ranks anJ Files doth nat. diſpute; — Shall B«bed likedeclare chy ory Rirange, = 

"The Corprall knowes no watchword, -Lamzprezxz- The newes of thee hill ll the Barbers ſhops, T 
Nor Souldiers ſcowt,0r lye in ambuſcadees, ( docs. And at the Bike-honſcs, as thicke 2s hops Ot 


Now murdring Bullets, morrall Cuts and abs, - Tye catling women as they mold their breed 
Are meramdrphos'dto Dice, D:inke,and D;abs, Shall with their dough thy foucetold praifes knead, 
To Fidlers, Pipers, Panders, Paraſites, | "Whilſt Warer. bearers at the Conduits all 
Fooles, Knanss and Fefters, and ſuch raredelighes; Within theirtankerds found thy honour ſhall, 
The Cups rus reund, the tongue walks quicke and And at the howe of office at Qucene hith*, 
Whillt every Tinker dotycmioy his Tyb. | ( glid Men ſhillrecord thy ations brane and bliche, 
Trricc happy Fraxce, that in thee did arcius _ Then France ſhall well percciue, who ere faycenf» 
Our tizong arm'd: Archy, that war thence did drige, That we haut bauins here as v ell as4hey, 
And happier Biraine, now thy worth, is knowne And that we can makeboncfires, :nd ring bcls,(elf, 
In hauing ſuch a Tewellofthine owne. Drink healths, and be ſtsrke deuake, ard ſometiifg 
A icw:ll polliſb'd, and maſt brightly,burniſh'd, That we c20 rime bejond all fence or Reafon 
 Foyld,and well paintcd, fet.in Gold, Rich furnith'd ; And can doe what we may atany ſeaſon, 

Bur ali m2aknowesa [gwell ſhewes nar well, T his ſhallbe done beforethar I have dons 
Exceptit bedependang like a Balls And then thy glory ſhall a gsllop run, 
Bu: F-cby ler gelay breed nodiftaſte, Like to the gliding of a ſkooring Starre, 
Theres tume enough for all chings, haſt makes walle;, Exft, Weſt, South, North, from Deverto Dun), 
There was a Pall cane late all cyr'd and weary, Means {pace accept the rudenefſe of my Rime, 
From (alice orc the Scare (nu erbary : And Lle doe twice 2s mach another t:me-. 
And he reported that in eucry angle, | Thus wiſhing ro Eſcaps occaſions ales 
Of Frances did bonhires burne, and Brls did Ingle; In Courcly Complement, my pen bids V«#. 
In euery market Towne, arid Street and City, 8 | 
The Ballad .niakers haue cowpos'd a Dirty jos 


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regrets won Phe Aprons <a rey, $4.4" range RT EO Rent Ir JOE ITIO es batt ain thy. ok _ "_ ths & eg 
s >: : $*%S _. - - _- ” % Ss _ + 


AND 
EARTHS IOY. { 


Atruerelation , of the ſuppoſed Sea-tights and Fire-workes, as 


were accompliſhed, before the Royall Celebration of the all-beloued 
Marriage , of the two pecrelefle Paragons of Chiiftcadome, 
Re FREDERICKE WELIZABETH, 


With Triumphall Encomiaſticke Verſes, conſecrated to the Immortall memory of thoſe 
#2, happie and bleſſed Naptials... 


naar. 


. 
10 rr rn gs ein —— —_—— Y_—— 


ey IT ET 


| DEDICATED | : 
Totheilluftrous Lampe of true VVorth, the noble, Ingenious, 
judicious, and ynderſtanding Gentleman, SirIamEs | 
MvRxay Knight. 


ANto th a or Wife. 1n fitting tearmes could ſcarce expreſſe them fully : 
naw at eng, je But fence the Mules TY | 


, ; . Sa NON wo dd de 
ee OT pete > area Song. FIERO > npergprrr oſt Yor ax as ery vr 
_ "4, 40h w FN wa ; 2 \ 
T 4% _ tf 
be et "0" 4. 


& ZN = Fg _ for i Low my thoughts are And not like pedling cont the Muſes, 
; 


LE a That like to Lawyers, liue on Timcs abuſes. 
1 doe confe(ſe my (+ . Thus unto y0u I grue it aortis, if 
. To eg Ara high canſes Py; theſe are, Deſiring pardon where there's ought amiſſe. -1 ; | 
Which;eomer,V irgil,vor the flueut Tally, br haze 3 | 4 
Ge rr,” Your Worſhips, 


Eper to be commanded in «all integritie : 


lounTatrlroR 


—}——— 


fs EOSORQ) BD 


a. 


tn YO 


F 
> [* Þ 
R 


£282 Did not write nor publiſh(this deb or Cemicircle,  Sothat boates mighr paſſe vp 
_ VF criprion of fire and warer eryumpbs) and downe the River betwixe Londos fi ic and 
en Reap to the intent thatthey ſhould onely the Lighters any way, The aforeſaid Tuckihh 
Ex # cadc therelation that were ſpeta» Gallies. lying all at an Anchor over againf 
rors of them for to | ſuch (perhaps) it will reliſh Weſtminſter, in a Hanen or Harbor made arti 
ſomewhar tedious like a tale rhat is roo often ficially with Mafts and other prouiſion 60.yards 
cold : but I did write theſe things, that thoſe who into the Riner, which hacbour or haven w3s be. 
arc farre remoted,not only ia his Maicſties Do- longing to a ſuppoſed Turkiſh or Barbarian C- 
minjons , bur aiſo in forraine territories , may (tle of T#»is, 4/gierszor ſome other Mahometan 
have an vaderſtanding ofthe glorious Pope, fortification, where the Gallies might (cow: out 
and magnificent Dominarion of our High and forpurchaſe, and retire in againe for ſafeguard 
mighty Monarch King James; andfurcher,tode. at their pleaſure. About two of che clocke on 
monitrate the: skils and kaowledges that our Satarday the 1 3. of February, the aforcfaid 4r- 
warlike Nations hath in Engines, fite-works and goſey and the Yenetian Ship her conuoy, (ers tor- 
+ other military diſcipline, rhatthey thereby may ward fromward the Teragle:and driuing vp with 
be knowne, that howſocuer warre ſecme to the wind and tidecill they came as high as Yorke 
ſlzepe, yer (vpon any ground. or lawfull occafi- houle,where 4 Gallics met and encountred with 
on ( the command of our dread Soueraigne can them : where ypon a ſuddaine there was friendly 
rouze her to the terrour of all malignant oppo: exc ing of ſmall ſhot and great Ordinance 
ſers of his Royall tate and dignity. But to the on both ſides, to the great deletion of all the 
purpoſe. - 7 I 


the which Nauy, the Ships were Chriſtians, and yn commons) of joy to and fro, that therewan« 


Guns,ſhouts,andiacclamations of the Mariners, 


"was 8 great veſſcll or ſome drowned, ſome maimed, all expe&ting con- 


NG 


beholders: the Drums, Trumpets, Fites, VV cights 


rous ECNCO 
| Artilery rr: 
| volleyes d1 
 wereeclip! 


all the Ay 
Calt'c and 


| charging £ 


and che Si 


| &lightful 


houres , © 
holders, tl 
being opp 


vitors, al 


.aqd cheref 


Trampers 
with repur 
a Caraftro 
alties, C 
ſhould be 
theſe Pcir 
and finiſh 


pack th 
1 order 45 


| Heof ther 


For hee 
Ships and 
For the fi 
#iobt the 
the Sater 

CA th 
of Engha 
fall andi 
ſhooting 1 


fires. 4 


 peale of C 
 ſpediator 


. * 


 —CS —— 


——  —— ” _ _ 


betweene the Ships and Gallies, 17 


_— —O$__ ——  — 


T he fight 
| chichpauc warning to che Caſtle and the Gal. | —— 
| hes, the comming of the Chriſtian Fleece : The true deſcription of ſuch-part of the 


[ Then all the Ships and Gallyes met in friendly Fire-workes as were feed and 
oppoſition and imaginary hurly-burly batcali- accompliſhed by Mr.loha Nodes 
| 0n5: then the lofry inſtruments of Wars clamo- Gunner, and Seruant-to the 
rous encouragemeats ſounded : the thundring | K ings moſt excellent 
Anillery roared,the Muſquetiers in numberleſſe Maieſtie. 


rolleyes diſcharged on all (1des, the ſmoake as tt 6 Hz Imperiall and Beautcous Lady Queene 
 wereeclipling Titans rctulgent Beames, filling of the Feminine Te:ritories, of the man ha- 
 allthe Ayce wich a confuſed cloudy miſt, The ting Amazonians,with, wholc brighteye dazeling 
' Caltfceand ths Land adiacent, continually dif- Coruſcancic, and whoſe Refulgen: feature , the 
charging great ſhot in aboundance at the Ships, Black-ſould Hell-commanding Magitian Mar. 
andthe Ships ar them againe: ſo that after this go (a T artarian borne,) was fo inſnared and Cap» 
 &lightfull battaile had doubrtully laſted three riuated, for her Louc, and to be affured to enioy 
houres , to the great contentment of allche be- her, he would ſet all Hell in an vprore,and pluck 
holders, the ViRory inclining to neither fidegall Don Belzebub by the beard - aſſuredly perſwa- 
being oppoſed foes, and combined friends : all ding himlelfe that without her he could not liue, 
vitors, all rryumphers, none to be vanquiſhed , and tor hec he would attempt any thing : but ſhe 
.and therefore no conquerors, The Drummes, hauing vowed her ſelfe euer to bee one of Yeſtaes 
Trampers , Flutes and Guns, filling the Ayre Votarics, alwaycs kept C#pid out at the arwes 


with repurcuffiue acclamations : vpon which,for end : and bad Madain Yems make much of 


a Caraftrophe or Period to theſe delightfull roy- ſtump-footed Yulcan,and keep home like a good 
alties, command was giuen that the Retreat Huſwife, for ſhe had no entercainmentfor her. 
ſhould be ſounded on both fides. Andthus WVhereupon this helliſh Necromancer Mar- 
theſe Pcincely recreations were accompliſhed go, ( being thus repulſt) converts all his Loue ro 
and finiſhed. | outragiousrigonr, and immediately with His 
4 -- | | Charmes, Exorciſmes, and Potent execrable in- 
jack things could not conueniently bee printed cantations, he raiſes a ſirong impregnable Pa- 
in order as they were done , by reaſon of the diuerſs- uilion, in the which he immures , and encloſes 
tie of them, this beautifull Amazimien Queene with atten- 


For heere 1 was faine to deſcribe gn of the dent Ladics, where ( though they liued incapti- | 


Ships and Gallyes firſt, which was performed laſt. witie and bondage) yer , they had variety of 
For the fire-workes were performed on Thurſday Games and pleafant ſports allowed by the Ma- 
night the 11.0f February, nd the fight was wpon girian, in hope that time would worke an alte- 

the Saterday following. 7 

AF the which fire workes the Maſter Gunner guard in his abſence, he had ereQed by Magick, 
of England, on the ſhore did performe m_ s&i1- anocher ſtrong Tower, as a watch-houſe, where» 
fall and ingenious exploits with great Bum ards , jn he had placeda fiery Dragon, and an inuinfi- 
ſhooting vp many artificiall Bals of fire into the ble Giant: (of whome I will ſpeake in an other 
Ayre , which flew up into one whole mighty fierie placchereatter.) | 
; Ball, andin their falling diſpearſed into divers Now to this aforeſaid Payilion wearied with 
freames like Raine-bowes , in po Some HET royle &trauaile,the Great vnrefiſtable Champi- 
fires. After all which, was diſchargeda great on of the world, and the vncontrolable Patron 
' peale of C hambers,to t he contentment of t he roall Saint George comes : and fceing lo brighe and lu- 
' ſpe#tators, and the great credit of tbe performers, culeat a Goddefſe, (according as his —_ 
| required) demanded entertainement, whereby 
CI 219 : might be refreſhed after his laborious achine- 
= | ments and honourable endeauours. 


ration in her faire flinty breaſt. And for her ſure - 


- , 42405. 6:44 
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FO br Kee ieanl& 7 anew 6 * a4 eB IEOS. RUE RAS as Wee rs Fe oy hs es STEEL, 22S rat. 
EI Sie a HA IT a EET ot ae ko os og 
FRY; 7 J NE IN I BROS WR INE EO INC PAO NY EI Ng 
w" OS De SIRI Fat CASE vt CAPE" LEI CO LEI Bs ! » 
», a, 5-426 3-" 3s 5 + , 


18 


_—llfi__. 


þ 2 end. 


"1 es mat 
The Fire-werkes. 


rernall feature and warlike accouterments, did it comes 


outfid: could not be a habitation for fowle Tre- 


_ roundabout with fires, 
_ ny fiery balls flies yp 
bers of imaller ficrs a 
Cinthis is (as it were) ccli 


alations, 


5, and Huntſmes, flying and chaſing 


The curteous Queene (alchough ſhecar'd not oi the Parilion 1s -eg 

forthe fociery of man) ſeeing his ourwardor ex. ports & fiers flying aloi 

| £ downe againc in li 
preſently reſolue with her felfe-char fo faire an of flaſhing fire. 
Fif thly, alofr Within the Tutre t, 
chery, and with moſt debonayre geſture, admits ( whitling round) a hery Gl 
his entrance into the Pavilion, where after he had and all. on fir ere?:er blowes 
feaficd a while, thee relates vnto him the true then before had beene heard, ang 
manner and occafion, of ber vnfortunate thral: dry other forts of fices 
dome ; Saint George (euer taking pleaſure in moſt proceeding f 


to belpe wronged Ladies) vowes, that as ſoone. All which things bein 
as Phebis rowr'd himfelte from the Antipodes, danted Knight Saint 


, With many bloy 
tin theayre tro 


| the Pauilion (as if Dis. * 
*s had lately' cransformed 


rant GOgges ready to prey on his Carkas } from 
whence continually as flying many firs di perſed 
TY Way: The lower pare of the. Pavilion al. 

_ waics bs, wit Suing many blowes, 
flying aloft 


a o* 4 


+'% 2 oo # ry ” 
-» - F 
+« _ , , — - = _-, * wow 
; gc \.+0f ” o 
c . 
- 
s 


CC 


fire-workes, 


CU ——_—_— 


Adteon, and his ipno- 4 true aiſcription of the Plut forme of a part of the 
ia h ads and 907 by Se Thomas 
Ruler Gunner, and (eruans tothe A 1ngs Rog. 
/ Maieſtie. ; 

Tis inchanted Cafti/e or Tower of 3rum:4 


©* I8ig gh 
. tweene whi 


'Cs ang FA 
mM Whence 


icaminp ffs 


(hall runge 
obe, with the Ticrer 


g performed, 2n@ the yn 
George taking his leays of 
» he mounts vpon 


] ufcuſly rides towargs the 
andenfranchiſc the Queene with her followers, inchanted Tower of Bramon/ 


inch | Now theſe diſports bein 
promiſe of his, the Qurene to paſſe away the Georges catertainment was onely expreſſed, with 
rime,delighrs him with theſe paftimes following, the Queenes relation of her bo L 


wealth of 
Crowne of [a- 


tealſailes 
RR 
had been: 
on/ulca7s 
qrtible a2 
[aunce he 
ving,that 
adbel-11 
Wc ene 1 
ying fate a 
wor 2 ſt:1: 
addr ffs h 
toreuen2e 
bw his er: 
ecounter, 
der-claps, 
ations to | 
ſtroakes lig 
aan Arch 
ntending 
Smart Geor 
Sword in: 
Rwiich th 
rerrible no 
eracke, tha! 
Neighbou 
med to tre 
- The Gy: 
en:reats hy 
the way h« 
bring the 
Vpon w 
ant walke 
Saint Geo; 
aad whoſ: 
be, whom 
Clafton of 
"Inther 
doing, thi 
ef the dan 
the loſſe © 
on 2 flyin | 
Ighrs wit 
makes a } 
the top th 
and ſends 
and ſome 
great ab 
abovr, 


The Frre-workes. 'F 9 


jeaſſites cz dreadful D:az92, with ſuch fury S:caadly,the Magitian ic hen w; th his Con 


WatMorir-quelliag ficoxkes, asif the Ciclops juring Scepter in his band, and bouad toa Pillar 


been: forging, ant{ beating Tay1lerboits by Sint George, and burned with tore ot lights 
onPalcans Anuile: where in conthulida, atrer a (as before) with Fires and Rackets alccnding and 
ible and long eaJuted Cambuite, with his deſcending too and fro inthe Ayre. 
faunce hee gores the 'H-ll-hourd vader the Tairdly, the fouce $quares of the Tower are 
ving,chat hepreſently after moft hideous roring, fizred, wich aboundance of Lights,with Rackets 
adbelching of fire is vinq uiih:d an fliine: ac flying into the Ayre, with fiers diſpearſed , and 
yaich the tereibie ſhips Gyantrifes ( who ha. ſcattered divers and {undry wayes,&with reports 
ying fate as a SpeARntor oi rats blouJy Battel} and blowes, ſome great, and ſome lcfle; accor- 
na ftamoÞ of a Tree at the Calle Gare) and ding to their making. | 
addecſ:s himſelte rowards Sint George meaning  Fourthly, the foure Turrets are fired with hire, 
treuea2e the dzath of che Dcagon, au 1 roſwwal- and innumerable lights, with aboundance -of 
by his enzny fora modicum : butat rhcir firſt Rackers flying too and fro ia the Ayre giuing 
acounter,zhe blowes on both (ies fell like thun- diuers reports, as before. 
derclaps, enforcing Lightnings, and fiericeexha- Then the maine Caſtle is fiered, and vporntwo 
tions to ſparkle trom wiznce their powerfull of the corner Tucrecs are two Globes fiered, and 


ſtroakes lighted: ar laſt che Monſtzr gaping wide berrvixt cachGlobe at twoother corner Turrets , 
wan Arch in Londoa Bridge, runnes furiouſly, are 2-men, catching as it were at theGlobes u 


intending to ſwallow his Aduerſaryata bit : w*Þ Rlill rurne from them, and they chaſing and fot- 
Sant Georee feeingvpon the ſuddaine thruft his lowing the Globes, ſtill burning and turning cill 
Sword in:o his greedy throat, & oucrthrew him: all be extinguiſhed with fire : alwayes Rackets 
twhichths Monſter yels and cores forth ſuch a flying and reports thwacking,& Lights bucaiog, 
rerrible noyſe, as if the Center of the Earth had 
ecacke,thac with the vncourh din thereof , the | 
Neighbouring Hils, Woods,and Valleyes, ſee-| — __ - 
med eo tremble like an carch- quake. 


Trowas BvTLEE, 


- The Gyanr lying at the mercy of Saint George, V Villam Bettis his inuention, of 


entreats him ro ſpare his life, and he wil ſhew him 
the way how hee (hall conquer the Caſtle, and 
bring the Inchancer to his eucrlaſting downfall. . 
| Vpon which promiſe, Saint George and theGy- 
ant walke into the Caſtle cogether,where he tels 
Saint George that thepe is an Inchanted fountain, 
and whoſoecuer can attaine codrinke of it, ſhalbe 
be,whom the Fates | aue ordained to bee the con- and aſſuming diuers variable ſhapes, and 
Clufton of the Caltles glory. imaginary formes; which continued the ſpace of 
"In the meane ſpace whilſt theſe things were an houre or thereabouts: the nature and quality 
doing; the Magitian Manzo ,hauing intelligence gf which fire-worke, was performed as followeth, 
ef the dangerous eftate of his Caſtle, and fearing y, Firſt, there was feene 13. great fices, to 
the loſſe of his Lidy + ſuddainely mounts him flye too and fro roundabout the Caſtle, where- 
6n a flying invifible Diuell, and in a mbmenta- by ic ſeemacd to bee beleaguerd or Circumuoly'd 
Ights within the Caſtle vpoa whom St* George with fires, which yeeldeda moſt pleaſing obie& 
makes a preſent conqueſt, The Caftle hath on to all the SpeQators, | 
the top thereof a fierie Fountaine, which burncs 2, Secondly,aflight of great ftore of Rackets 
ahd ſends vi Rackets into che Ayre, ſome great, was ſeene to aſcend into the ayre, and defcend 'a- 
and fone leſſc, and fire diſpearſed many wayes in gaine, which in thcir deſcending were extingui- 
great abundance with jngumerable lights round: thed. 

abovr, TT : L11 3-Third- 


ſuch part of the fireworkes as were per formed by 
him at the Royall Celebr ation : which hee had 


beene Rainy or Windy , yet his defignements 
ſhould haue beene accampliſhed. 


! 


A Caſtle with divers fire workes, repreſcating 


, were * - 
ml oo ogen.  pe——p—_—_—_ Oo Toes: ooo, + 
. _ 4 mT RQ o 
; NY 


contrived in ſuch ſort , that if the weather had 


. 


OTE 


» 3 
Ar rio 
1 "8 


0 1. Terr ent os” om ape ee ent 9 Ot 


5 AAA re IR DOI Wor ny es 4 = IRC OP > 


ar obeys 
wha. 
"Fon: : 


— 


Of n- #hd aHa ns 9 et” þ 
SA Oh + 0.90 one args - £2 OR 
_—  — MC Ram 1, oe, —— _—_ 1A wt * 1,4 heb 

: - E. 


. m9 
ooo. Jþk ills og bv es or 


 -. FIY'* 


wot] + ard ggren, 2 '* thats hoy» bg A 46 ar ee (4, ores 6 
- Wein 


FY ——_—— 


The Fire-workes. 


3- Thirdly, the whole Caſtle was all on fice , ched ina troublous Sea.called the Sc a of Diſqus 
wherein was ſcene many things very delightfull. ef - The Capraine of this C-Rles Name Was Dif. 
4+ Fourthly, was ſeene many buttons flye,dif- cord with his Lieutenant Lawleſſe, F 
pearſed givers wayes from the Caftle,with great #red,Serieant Malice,Corporali Centention,wih 
cracks, blowes and reports in great number. his Lanſprezado Hel!.hound. The Ro: ks 
5. Next thar, was ſeene a Stag or Hart, hun- foundation of this Caſtle being all repleniſhed 
ted and cha {ed with dogs, all their bodies being with Adders, Snakes, Toades, Serpents, 


of fire, where the following Hounds were plaine- threatcs were belched many Eres, with Crackers 
ly feene to pull downe and vanquiſh the Stagge, Rackets, blowes and reports in great number, * 
which they before bad chaſed, >: To the ſubycrfion of theſe malcuolent edifices 
6. Sixthly, thete was ſcene a great flight of there came three SMPps, the one of them beers 
Rackecs,with two or three fires a peece, called Good-will, in who) Loyaltit was Ca ptain, 
7-Seauenthly were ſcenc two or three hundreth and Zeale was Maſter. 
fires flying ſrom the Caſtle, and chen flying roo The ſecond ſhip was named the Trvc-/oue, in 
and fro in and out, many wayes alrogether. whom Truft was Captaine,and Per ſeuer ance was 
8. Next which, was ſceaca great flight of Rac- Maſter. 
kers, with many great fires, ſorne of che ſaid fires The third Ghip was called 4/ſuraxce, is whom 
breaking into many parts,diuers wayes diſperſed Circumſpection was Captaineand Providence the 
is aboundance, which fires were ſeeneto fall bur» Maifter. | 
ning into the water, | Theſe three ſhips and Captaines with their 
. 9. Ninthly,was ſeens many Rackets flying in- valianc and confident affociates, affanlts this 
eo the Ayre in great aboundance, giuing many .Cafile of Eruy, where after halfe an houres fipht 
blowes, oracks, or reports, numberleſle. or thereabonts(by the invincible proweſſe of the 
109, Tenthly , was ſeene diuers other Rackets affaijants) the Hell. borne defendants were van- 
flying aloft into the Ayre,which Rackers did af- quiſhed, their Caſtle vererly razed,demoliſked, 
fimulate the ſhapes and proportiens ef Men,wo- and ſubuerted, with Rackets, breakers, blowes , 
men,'owles,beaſts,fiſhes,and other formes and fi- and reports innumerable, 
gures. Laſtofall, was heard toe. blowes and 
reports as lowd as the report of a reaſonable 
Chamber is able to giue,and ſo with fires, lights, — =Y 
Rackers,8{uch like, (to the delight of all the be- 
holdcrs,8& the great credit of the inuentor of this 
ficeworke) all was extinguiſhed and concluded. 


Toan TindaLl, 


The deſcription of ſuch part of the Fire workes 4s 
weredeuiſed and accompliſhed by Maſter Wil- 
liam Fiſheaden Gunner , and Seruant to his 


Wirtian Burris, A ateſtie, 


mY 


T the en S_— Piramides or loftie platforme, in the for's 


ELL 7 ef a Triangled ſpire, with a'Globe fixes © 

41g : _ e199 rs on 5s fo = the top therof Ctola werk turning &burn:"?. 
» CNCYEDEION 0 ro. 

Gochy art of the Fire-workes a8 were by "ak - the ſpace almoſt of halfe an houre,or nccre there 


7 | abouts, from whence proceeded many Racke:: 
*/ Lads ors $ 16s Royal Try um, ficca, blowes and _ in great numbers, © 


| | the great delight and contentment of the Kin: , 

A Calllc, old and very Ruigous , called the the Queene, the Prince, the Princefſc E/iz4/, 
Berg SUN 96 renner CESS Je = the Prince Palatize, and diuers others the ous 
* 12gBed: ag yeo the lirty,cheG .andCommons of thisKingdoT 
Rocke of Rune; encompalled round, and drep- auly, Ce IRe 


FINTIS, 


2 0 
**. $ - 
"» 


Antient Ha. 


Scor« 


| Encon 
art;ficiaily made and proportioned in one flame pions, and ſuch venemous Vermin, frem whoſe | 


n 


Fe* that 

Nhom1 
Waols juſtiC: 
Waat Was 1: 
Whom men 4 
{According 3 
The poore, ©| 
I" ſenerall A 


Then as the ! 
Tolawd rhe 
$1alams | 
With ſuca p* 
From out rÞ4 
Such weake! 
To write the 
0n which b: 


My Genvm 
To fing of B 
Ofmirth, of 
0i Princely 
To doe the 
Tofill the w 
T'araine Er 
Which neat 


Gans, Drurs 
With accla 
Tilts, Turn 
The ayre re 
This great 


eriefcs n2uc 


Ardin th 
T6 mirti! 
And whe 
loy cong 


Prince H 


"<—————C 


I21 


OI SR 4D Bees 


Vl PS ARR RS AS TAY RFA 2th 
"| EPITHALAMIES. 
O 


re R1 
"F Encomiaſticke Triumphall Verſes, Conſecrated to rhe Im- 


morcall memory, of the royall Nuptials of the two Parragons of Chriſtcn- 
dome FanpteRicitandELIZaBaTH, | 


'TT Ee* that vpon the Poles hath hing'd the skycs Thou high and mighty F/ed:richet! © Fiſt, 
Nhomade the Spheares, the Orbs,and Planzrs Count Palatine and Paljorane of thy Khize - 

Waole juſtics dams, whole mercy juſtifies, (ſeucn, Bavares great Duke, whom God on high Goth life, 

Waat Was, 15, ſhall bes in earth, Hell,or Heauen: Tobe the tenth vato the Wortkics nu.e, 


Whom men aad Angels lauds and magnifies, Be eur blelt with thy beloued © Guilt, 
{According as his Lawes command hath ginen) Whom God, and beft of men makes onely thine : 
Tie poore, the Rich, the Begger and the King, Let annuall; the day be giuento mirth, 


* WW > fexerall Anthems his great,praiſes ſing. (* God, Whereinthe Nuptials gave oar Joyes new birth, 


"HOPS * The Princofle Eli beth, 
Then as the meaneſt doe their voices fetch, re antamges, © alas 


| WW ſolawd the ſempiternall Lord of Lords: Right gracious Princcſlz, great Elizaberh 

' BW %lalame Decrepir-witred wret ch, In whoſe Heroicke, pure, white Juory breaſt, 
With ſuck poore Phraſes as my $kill affoords : True vertue lives, and lining flouriſheth : 
From ont rhe Circuit of my braine did fetch, Andas their CH «von hath tlie fame poſictt : 
kuch weake inuention as my wit records, , Bclou'd of God abouz, and men bencaths 
To write the tryumphs of this famous lle, In whom the Goddceilcs and graces reſt, 


0n which both Heauen & earth with i6y doth ſmile. By vertues power, /chenah chee hath giuen, ( uen, 
- : Each placc doth ſceme (where thourcmain'ſt) a bea- 
My Genias therefore my invention moues, 


To fing of Britaines great Olympick Games, The Royzll blovud of Emperours and Kings, 
Ofmirch, of Heau'nand earths beloucd loues, Of Potent Corquerours, and Famous Knights 

Oi Princely ſports, that nob lc mindes enflames $Succe lfivcly from theſe two Princes fprings : 

Todoc the vemoſt of their beſt behones ; Who well may claime theſe titles as thzir rights : 
Tokl{ the world with their 8rchiened Fames. The Patrons Chriftcndome to vnion brings, 
T'xtraine Ecernitics all-paſſing bounds, Whoſe vnity remoted Lands ynites, 


Which ncither Fere,nor Death,nerT ime confounds. And well in time (I hepe) this ſacred worke, 
EY, GEES Tome, the werkes Shakes Will kant from Chriſtian Lands the taithlefle T wrke. 
$ 3 4 » , , ; , : 
" . Jo By this h \artiage, t Brit45ne, Frau, Denmarke Germs. 
N ke rae aA PRA * _ al Bels, Ta rw molt pareef Chuflend ps are vnited rg afhos 
5 598 , , , ry or conianguimit ys | 
Neg er cody | +7 hf GS els Since fuſt the framing of the worlds 190 5g 
[ hope ) how * Leathes Lakeall griefe deſtroyes, 7 ietsr, better MALES Ag = __ 44 06068 
now blacke fo t nr Land ischac So old in WIIGOwE, Forge ; 
rrew from © * Ard both fo good and graciouſly inclinde. 


Ard iay and mirth each other have embrac'd. And trom this day, vatill the eay of doome ; 
hp Lake or Gulph of forgetfulaes ofthe which I hope our 1 doubt ſuccecding ages ſhall not fnde ; . 
Eietes nz ue ſufficiently pgs Such wildome, be auty, gi4ce, compa togeth er, 
on much /choxab hath this Tland bleſt, As is innate in them, in both in eyther, | 
ie thoughtsof man can neuer well conceaue : None (but the Divell and his infernall erve,) 


W much we lately were with woes oprelt. Done: . ; 
| lately F 4t this beloucd heau'nly matci repines, 


For him * whom Death did late of life bereaue. None (but fuch fiends,which hell onearth doch ſpuc) 


And in the midſt of griefe, and fad vorc it, Which wiſh Eclips of their illuſtrioos ſhines, 


Te mirtiiall ſpart # freely giu'es vs leaue : | : ; 
Ard: he'd 5 difpaire; The Gods themielues with rare 1nuentions new, 
woah gd co anpragr®, With inſpiration mans device refines ; 


age | 90 Care, 
toy conquered greife, and eemfart vanquiſh d care And with heir preſence vndertakestheſeraskes, 


Deuiles, motions, Reucls, playes,and Markes, 
; LH'E The 


7 
© NT k : 
aid - tas of (2s, 4H 
Teen & "FO » - 


Prince Henry, * God, 


"I 
CY 


gener halen at PP ITY. - or anon 1 > Yr rarer hy ome mare rev 
bd 4a 4 $4 « v w 
" % n 


4 qe 


' __ Te&azc: Leauoltors at this Bridall feaſt 2 


 — —  ——  _— —_— 3 


Bw: Triumphall Verſes. 


Leama _— —— w A 


—— ſy — PRE IR hw 


That which God loacs moſt, the Diuell hates moſt ; aid lam And asa feruanton this Wedding Waity — 
fure that none but the blacke crew arc offended with rheſe Royal With M 2/qu es, wich och and, fr Re. 
Nuptialss J « His rare inventions and his MAInt Conceice Pls fits 
The thund'cers * Bride hath lefe her heavenly bed, ( Twixt Heanen alefe, and Hel» infern4j1 pit | 
And with her preſenee this great wedding graees; He inimaginary ſhowes affo: &; 


Himen, ind: Fon Robes invelloped : In ſhape, torme, methcd, and app auſctul! wards: 
loynss and accords theſe Louers lou'd embraces: | 

Yea allthe Gods dawneto the Barth arc fled, Old fallen (5) Serurre hid his moed; head, 
And monght aur ioyes their pleaſares enterlaces, In dusky ſhades, of blacke Cimerizn n; ehe : 
Immertzis joynes with mortals in their mirth, And waucring (&)Zuna cloſely corch'd ts b:d, 


And makes the Conrt their Paradie2 on carghs(* /#% _— Soclons Ft eu ſhe knew would not delight 
TO . | he lofailmindes where conſtancie is bred 

Maicftick Zoxc hath left his fpangled Throane Where Proteus thoughts are par to ſhamefnilflgh, 

Theſe two (w)bj fours command weie traightly 


Infuſias louiall gice in cucry ones eur. 
The bi oh, the low, the greateſt and the leaſt, | To Ray at home (as better loft then tuind ) (pound 


I21d mindes io ſable melanchely prone, 


Tomake che 11 
Thus Fame, a 
Vatothis roy: 
Tineinall pl: 


8A dogged mclancholy Planet, a maleuoten; erpolite tg Whilſt Fame 


Grea: /oxe their vitall parts hath (o pofſeRt : iti. 
That all are Wrap ta ſportiull extalies, | k The Moo® who doth never continue a; « Bay, and Times Prog 
Waiti rowts and Clamors ccchoing inthe $kyes, therefore ſhe-'" cd kerfeite from hole delighis which! hope | 
will beepe ar. lonSonnes © 
Where the Planes Jupiter hath ſole predeminanee, there is all © ad ans or indeed the nights, were darke arthe il Whoſe dama 
Royail muth, a*d jou;a'l alacrity, Veddaag b\.aulcihe mecnc ſhuncd not, Iwalmighrie: 
| | indmikeyo 
(4) eApotofrom the two tept (6) eAnſes Hill = (wpid eefcended from the Chryſallshyes = Lal rods 
Eight of the(c)Sifters nine kath brought from thence And leanes behind his golden feathered darts: Biudz'd and 
(Lrauiag (4) Ieiyomenc alone there Hill In ſtecd of whom, he makes faire Lidics eyes Far'tis app21 
T's mule on ſad and eragicall events ) | The piercing weapens of trae loaing heats, No hate preu 
The re(t al] ftrerchingrheir allmarchleffe skill And heamengt theſe high Solemnitics, | 
To ferue this Royall Princeflz, and this Prings, His zwfull prelenee freely he imparts, To whole O 
Ti.us Sol deſcended from his Radient firing, To all in g-nerall with mirtbfull cheere,  jN rcommi 
Brings Pock: and Mulicke downe digine, Ail ſport's the better if loues Gedbe there, aaa. 


«Sol, b Parnaſſus, e The Muſcs, d A tragicall meurneful : : fr OS BE Riiethem 
Muſc who bath beene here already, bur I hope now ſhe is lame Th2e of ſpring of the kigh celeftiall 764, (Song kd *, 
ofthe Gour, that the will keeps home fax euer, His braine. bred (ws) Daughter, and his thiga-borne th Gne.th 
| 5 


God . aq»  (n)QOae with adujce of wifdotne ſh. ved her lou, | 
The wrarhtull God ef (e) War in burniſh'd Armes 4 ue, bounteouſly wade plenty rune: Aadafte! 
Layes by bis angry all. coafoundir.g moped: (c Mars _ ; 
act to ant __ b -— ** Where wine in reames gainſt enc anctier frove, IM —— 
And inthe Lifts ftrikes vp ſweee Lones Alarmes, ems Ce warbaiikrou and vadone 
gt Ng firerh ce 16 Ahora vlord, Depriund he treaſure ofthe fru full vinese 2 Tore 
ere 50nours fire rhe novie ipirit WAarmes | PRO "CAT: 
0 vneerrake ſuch aRions 232rc goed. ( ArTilt- By Becchw' bounty, that great God of Wine.s 
Thus migtty Mars thefe tryremphsderk encreafe IT | Ne Golf 
, | M ;hom the P faine to bee the Goedcfed 4 
Wick peacetullyerreynnd fiveeecontentipns peace, yy nprhponhon ie Pony i a td Y ken 
"oe un Zacchws whom bis Father love faucd trom Aboritue birch Dame 
The Qurzene of (f ) Lone theſe Royall ſports attend from his mother Semcl, and towed him vp in bis Thigh The fmallef 
And at tnis Banquet deignesto be agueſt :' (/ Frmus, _ the time of bis birch was cow to a period. Fa And Trecis 
#* whole endeauours ſhedoth wholly bend, TN | Bat as the $ 


$2: may in Lones delights outftripthe beſt +: , Sotky illuſt 
For whols:"re doth Hywens Lawes pretend Thus Joxe and ure, fmp: of aged Op: Ard as the 
t; Veows be bat ablent trom the feaſt, With wiſe « {1zera4, Adars and «1 er6#1) - Sodoth thy 
They may perhapsbe mercy in ſome ſort, | Refſplendent So/ with mificks ſtraires andileps And like th 
But 'ris but painred mirth andayrie ſport: Faire Yenw Queene of Loues alzctity, | Thou filll y 
A TD EE SEG | Lones God witk ſhafts betipt with golden tp? | 
nothing, .. And Bacchus ſhowring ſweet humioity, 


Bright A414: Seamethe God of tricks and feights, Gods,Goddefſcs, the Graces and the Muſes. 


kixhopd the rreafure of his ſabtill yir 3 Merevry, To gracetheſe tryumphs all their cunnings ves, 
: | r Among? 


_— __ — + 


f 


Triumphall Verſes. 7 123 


Anoogi the reſt was all- recording Fame 

lfcaping noble deeds in brazen —__ "op 

Trarmeagre Enuy canne? wrong tihatname, | 

Weere brave H-roick as the 2 vpheaues : 
nes goldecrump will through the world proclame 
Whom Formanz, Fare, nor D:ath nor time bereaues, 
Tins like a Serie, Fame waited to Record 

The Naptialls ot chis Ledy and chis Lord, 


C) 


Al. making. m2rring time that turnerh neuer 
Totheſeprocectlings {till hath beene auſpicious, 
And inhis Pcogrefle will ] nope, pzrſeuer, 
Tomake their dayes and hovres robe delicious. 
Thus Fame, and'time, 2 ords their beit indezuonr 
| MW Vacothis royal) matchro be propirivus : 
Tinein allpl:afure through cheirliuzs will paſſe 
 W Whit Fame records their Famecs inicaues of Brafle, 


| Times Progr: fi+. . ; : 


TonSonnes of Fudas aQd chitophe! : | 
Wioſzdama'd delights are treafons,bloud,& death: 
Tralmighties pawec your hanghty prides will quell, 
And mike you vilils, v2fſ-l; of his wrath, 
Lzallthat wiſh cheſe Princes worſe then well, 
:iud2'd and doom'4co curclaſting Scaths 

far'tis apparent, and<xperience prooues, 

No hate preuailes, where great [ehou4hb loues, 


To whole Omnipotent Ecernall power, 
[doecommit this ble beloued paire : 
Ohlectby graces daily on them ſhowre, 
LIeteach of them be thins adopted Heire 2 
Rite them ar laſt ro thy Celeſtiall Bowre, 
And eate them both in laſting gloricsChaire. 
In ne, their earthly dayes be long and blelt : 
Andafter bettred inerernall reſt, 


DO OY 


A Sonnet to the Fmperious Mate- 
| Pick wirrour of King Lames, great Bri- 
taines eF{onarch, 


| $a... teeny ſpreads his Rayeson good & ill, 
Dame Telus fecdsthe Lyon and the Rat, 

The ſmalleſt Sayles God «£0/s breath doth fl! : 
And Trerie Harbors both tae Whale and Spiat. 
Bat as the Sunne doth quicken dying Plants, 

Sothy illuſtrious ſhine doth glad all hearts - 

And as the E:rth ſupplycs our needfull wants, 
Sodoth thy bottnty guerdon good delarts, 
| Andlikethe ayric «£06 pleaſant gales, 

Thoy fillt with loy the Sailes of rich and pore» 


Cn 
—_— 


FINIS. 


With Saints and Martyrs appjaud thy name. 
ights) 


And a5 the Sea doth harbour $ prats and Whales, | 
So thou to high and low yeeldsharbour flore. 
Thus Sca, Ayre, Earth, and Teen: fiery tacc, 


Arc Elemental] Scruaars to thy Grace. 


To Life. 
0 [nce tharon earth thou wondrous wandring pet, 
Arithmeticiags never numbe r can. 
Theſeuecall Lodgings thoahaft tane jnman, 
Tn Fiſh, in Fowle, in tame or bruiciſh beaſt + 
Since all by thee from preteſt to the lealt, 
Are ſqua:'d (and well compar'd)) yato aſfpac, 
Oa flecring Life rake this my counſcllthan, 
Hold loag poſſellion in hy royall breaſt : 
Dwell cucr wich the King, the Queene, the Prince, 
The gracious Princefl:, and ker Princely Spoule, 
In each ot cheſe thou haſt alaſtiog houle : 
Which Fre, nor Death, nor Time,cannot comince, 


And wheaco change thy Lodging thou art driuc n, | 


Thy {clfe andchey exalted be to Hezuecn, 


To Death, © ; 
10 thee, whole auaritious greedy mood, 
Dor play ac ſweepe.ſtake with all lining things 
Andlike a Horſ-lecch Quaftes the ſeuerall blood, . 
OfSubicQs, AbieRs, Empcrears and Ki 
Thar high and low, and all mutt feelc thy tings, 
The Lord, the Lowne, rhe Caitife and the Keafar, 
A beggers death as much contentment brings 
Tothec, as did the fall of fulins (ear, 
Thea ſince the goed and bad arcall as one, 
And Larkes to thee, no better arc then Kites, 
Takethen the bad, and let the good alone, }. - 
Feed on baſe wretches, leaue the worthy wights, 
With thee the wicked encrmore will tay, 
But from thee, Fawe will rake the good away, 


| To Eternity. .--- 
"TR that beyond 3l] chings doſt goe as farre, 
That no Coſmographers could cre ſaraay. 
W hoſe glory (brighter then great Phebuo Carre) 
Doth ſhine, where night doch ne'reecliple the day : 
To thee I confecrate theſe Princes ads, 
In thee alone let all their beings be; 
Let all the meaſures of their famous crafts, 
In thee begin, but neuer cnd likethce. 
And when thy Seruant Tiwe, gjues Life ro Deach, 
An dDeath ſurrenders allcheir lives to Fewe : 
Oh then inſpire them with celeſtiallbreath, 


Thus ynto thee-( as thine owne proper ri 
Iconlecrate theſe matckles worthy wights. 


Iobn Taylor, 


t&©& ov ng Mus iv pry a. 


% þ * ve 
ET ha 
” 4% a » 4%. + 
« 


I2 | > wt RR 
OE T \ | ee es 
MODE CITE ASE AS EINEDFEISEDEED 
"CEN "OY 08 pu > 1 LORCY CY C Ci Ne 
SA REDNESS LS29N He Pe SP We} 


TAYLORS FAREVVELL 
TO Joe 


THE TOWER BOTTLES. 


— mm — 1 - - IS OO ——__ Mt 


oy vm AA” HAAR 


UN OUS USES 


——_——— 
dd 


> Ss, FCC LIES nora too retre, —n 


Tu2 ArGvME NT. 


A Bout three hundred and twenty yeares fince,or thereabout (1 thinke in the Raigne of King Richat 
the Second) there was 4 guift ginen tothe Tower, or to the Lieutenants thereof, for the time then 
axd for ewer beeing , which guift was two blacke Leather Bottles, or Bombard:; of Vine , from euery 
hip that brought Wine into the Riner of Thames ; the which hath ſo continued vniill this day , bu 
the Merchants finding thersſelues agreexed lately, becauſe they thought the Bottles were made bigger 
then they were formerly wont to bee) did wage Law with the Lieutenant ( Sir G:ruis Helwis by 
Name ) m which ſute the Lieutenant bad beene ouerthrowne , but for ſach witne(ſes as 1 found that 


Wines for many yeares, was at laſt Diſcharged from my place becauſe I would not buy it , which be 


wpox 1 rooke occaſion to take leane of the Bottles inthis followine Poem, in which the Reader muſt bet 
very melancholy , if the reading heereof doth not make him very merry. 


Toun Tarion, 


= Y your leaue Gentlemen, Ile make Their favours I'le reſerve till ficter time, 
fore ſport, To grace ſome berter bufinefſe with my Rime, 


4 We infor : ” Much like vat the pifture of we (b) Three. 
” yet ads 0Y PEACE Or MTFUETY « The 9. Muſc, 5 The piQure of two Fools, and theqbirs 


breake | | 
IB looki ,1do:fi 2 blacke Borrles afd 
For I tonone bat 'Leather- bottles Far = as * IE ANNE CES brache For S 


No anger ſparres me forward, or deſpight And now [I taike of three, juſt three weare, 
Inſemach plaine Verſe | telkeof wrong and Right, Two falſe blacke bottles ,and my felfc at jarre, 
The looſer may ſpeake, when the Winner wins, And Reader when you reade our caale of {trite, 
And madly merrily my Mufe begins. © © © Youlelaughorelſelyedowne, Ile lay mp life 
Mad Bedlam Tom, afhſt me inthy Rags,  _. Burasrcmembrance lamely can rehearic, 

Lend me thy Army of foule Feinds and Hags In ſport Ile rip the matter vp in Verſe. 
Hobgoblins, Elues, faire Fayries, arid foule Furies, Yer firit 1 thinke ir fic here downe to ſer 

].ct me have ewelee Groceof Infernill luries, — By what mcanes firſt, 1 with thoſe Bontles met. 
With Robin.Goou/elow and bloudic Bone =» Then firoake yoar beard my Maiſters and giu: eare, 
.. Aﬀfiſt my merry Muſe, all, every oge. I was a Waterman twiceFoure long ycate» 
' Uwillnoccalltothe (« JPegeſien Nine, - And lia'Jin a Contented happy ftace, 

-.  Tathis they ſhall not ayde mein a Line : Then wrn'd the whiching wheele of fickle Fate, 


From 


knew his right for a lonz time in their. owne knowled ze. But! hanins had the gathering of theſe 


cauſe 1t was neuer bourht or ſo'4 before, I would not or durſt not venture vpon ſo unhoneſt 4 Nouelty, © 
7 beeing ſuld indeed af Jo high a Kite, that who ſp bought it muſt: pay thrice the value of it : where + 


MI although I-venture halfe 2 hang- #:2ige home-ſpun fuffe ſhall now _ from me, 


Werny 15 NN WM dire! * 


Yet alwaye: 
Tocome 1ar 
- Batas mens 
Foas Licuce: 


dJThe Wine: 
renanas Seller 
now of late wi: 


The Ancier 
Was fold,v 
Ar ſuch 2 p! 
Malt play r 
Which to 1 


Tam well f 


For one yea 
"Twas alm 


It was ſ@ 


honeft religtc 


| perſlwaſioas 5 


Then L,in 
Diſcarded 
There Bac 
And I fror 
Bat when 
The ficans 
To hearc 
How the) 
That for { 
I,in diſgr: 


., Theſe 1m 
(For they 


Andither 
Thar kne 
Rather ct 
And beat 
Tobe an 
{ would( 


fAgainfi 
Jpurpple t 
g Exce| 

b 1did 
made meh 
nat ſtay th 


B24 E 
"WS 


— 


TarLoRs 


Thar brought rhe ſprighctuil hquor of the Grape t 
My Battles and-my felre did ot agree, 
Fullto-che rop all merry Game We rhree, 

e [ lled the rwo Bottles, being m1 quantity fixe gallons, from 
excry ſlup vhac broughc VV ines vp the Kaur of T hames, 


Yetalwayes'cwas my chance in Zacchus ſpight, 
Tocome into che Tower vatox'd vpright. 

- Butas mens thoughts a world of wayes doe range, 
$9as Lictcenancs chang'd, did cuftomes(d )change + 


dThe Wines had beene continually brought inte the Lieu- 
tenakits Seller of che Tower for 316, yeares, and neuer told till 
| aowof late within chis toure or tive yoAres. 


Tac Ancient vie.vs'd many yeares before, 
Was fold, vnto the higheſt Rateand more, 
At ſuch 2 price, thic whoſo're did giue, 
Mutt play che Thizfc, or could nur ſagc andliue, 
Which to my lotl., 1 manifeſtly found 
Tam well arc ic cot me thirty pound 
Forone yeare, bur betore the nex: yeare came, 
' Twas almoſt monnred to a(e )double ſamme: 


I; was ſold at theſe bard Rates by anotber Lieurenant, (an 
honeft rel1ig1ous Genileman, and a good Houle. keeper ) by the 
| prelwaſions ot tome of kus double diligent Seruancs- 


Then I,in Scorne, Contempt ,and vile Diſgrace, 
Diſcarded was, and quite thruſt frem my places 
There Bacchus almoſt caſt me in the mire, 

And I from Wine to Water did retire. 

Bat when the blinde mifiudging world did ſee, 
The ftcange vnlook'd for parting of vs T bree, 

To heare but kow the multitud: did judge, 

How they did mutter, muwble, prate and grudge, 
That for ſeme (f )faults Iturely had committed, 
I.in diſgrace this from my place was quitted, 

., Theſe zmpucacions grieu'd meto the heart» 

| (Forthey were caufl:if: and without deſert 
And'thers fore, thovgh no man aboue the Ground 
Thar knew the Botl's would giac Twenty (2) 
Rather thenl wouitbranded be with Game; 

And beare the burchen of deſerticflc blame, 

Tobe an Owl:, corempuoully bewondred, - 

{ would( þ )giue threeſcore, foureſeore,or a bundred. 


fAgainf all the world I appoſe my ſelfein this poyne, bur yet 
Jpurpsle to confeile more,then any man can accuſe me of, 
£ Except ha were a Foote, or a 1 admaa, 
b idid hearechar char Licurenant was ro feaue Þis place, which 
made mebargainc with him at any price, in bope that he would 
n2t ſtay the lult Receiging, which teli our as | withed it, 


Ws 


$6 
S £7 


Then te be blaſted with that wrong of wrongs, 
Which 1s the poyſon of Backbiting torgucs. 
Hoyſted aloft vnto rhis mounting tax:, 
Bound faſt in Bonds in Parciment and with waxe, 
Time gallopd, and brought on the pay ment day, 
And for chree Months [ ejghreenc pounds did pay . 
Then I confefle, | play'd the Thiciz in graine, 
And for one Bottle commonly ſtole twaine. 
Bur fo who buyes the p!ice, and mreanes to thrives 
Muſt many times fer one take fourcor fue. 

For this I will mainraine and verihe, 

Iris an office no tru: man can buy. 

And by that reaſon ſure | ſhould ſay well, 

It is vnfic for any manto ſell : 

For till ar fuch anextreame rate I bought, 

To filch or ſteale, I ſcarcely had a thought. 

And 1 dare makea vow 'fore God and men, 

I neuer playd the Thicfe ſo much as then, 

Bur ar the laſt my friendly Rarres agreed, 
That from my heauy bonds I ſhould be (5) freed: 
Which if I cuer come into againe, 

Ler hanging beche Guerdon for my paine. 
Thenthe(k} oid cuſtome did againe begin, . 
Andto the Tower | brought the Bottles in» 
For which for ſeruing more then halfc a yeare, 

I (with much Lone) had wages and good cheere, 
Till one(/)mott valiant, ignorantly ſtout, 

Did buy, and ouer- buy,and buy me out, 

Thas like times Footeball, was loften toſt 

In Dock ont Nettle, vp downebleſt and croft, 
Our-fac'd and fac'd, grac'd and againe diſgrac'd, 
Andas blind Fortune pleaſ'd.diſplacdor plac'd. 
And thus, for ought my (1) 1ugury can (ge 
Diuorc'd and parted euer arc We T brce, 

Old I abaoth,my caſe much is farre worſe then thine, 
Thou-but the Vineyardlolt, { loft the Wine: 

T wo witnefles ( for bri>:s ) the talfe accus'd, 
(Perhaps) ſome prating Knaueshane me abus'd; 
Yet thy wrong 's more then rmine, the reaſon why, 
For thou waſt(»)ſton'd to Death, ſo am not 1. 

But as the Dogs,&did eate the flefh and gore 

Of /ex«beb,that Royall painted Whore, 

$o may the Gallowes cate ſome friends of mine, 
That firſt firiu'dtoremoue me from the Wine. 


5 That Lieutenant left hisplace, by which I was eaſed of my 


hard paymentse. 
k By this Lieuterant shat now is. 


I A deſperate Clothworkergbat did hunger and thirſt to va. 


| doc himlſelfe. 
wm Avgnryis a kind of Soothfayirg by the fight of Birds, 
» Nebeazbwas fiencdto death, fo am not I, 


Lll 4 


Its 


TR ———_ 


' " 
__ 


— 


oe... 


* Thiis way by ſome misfortune be their lot, 
Although that any way | wiſh ic not, + 
Bat farcwell bottles never to returne, - - 
Weepe youin Satke, whilſt Tin Alo will mourne ; 
Yet though you haue no reaſon, wit, or ſence, 
Te ſenceleflc caide you for your vile offence, 
That from your tofter Father me wouls flide 

So dwell with Ignorance, a bliad- fold guide. . 
For who in Br:taine knew (but (#) [) to vic you, 
And who bur I knew how tor to abufe you; 
My ſpecch to you, no aRion fare canbeare, 
From Scendala marr atum | am cleare. 
When Vpland Tradetmen thus dares take in hand 
A watry bufineſle, they notvaderſtand : 
Tt did preſage things would turne topſie turuy, - 
Ard the concluſion of jt would be ſcaruie, 
Bur leauing him vnto the courſe of Fate, 
Bottles let you and 1] a while debate, 
Call your cxrrauagant wild humoeurs homes 
And thinke but whom you are departed from ; 
T chat for your ſakes have giuen ſtabs and ſtripes, 


To glue you luckefrom Hogſheads and from Pipes, 


| Ithar wich pines and care you long hane nurft, 
Ofc fll'd you with the beſt, andleft the wort, 
Andrto maintzine you fall, woald often peirce, + 
The beſt of Baccs, a Puncheon, or a Teirce, 
Whil't Pip:s and Sackburs were the Intruments 
That Iplaydon, to fall your full contears. - 
With Baſtart, Sack, wich Allegant, and Rhenifb, 
Yolr hangry mawes [ often did repleniſh, 
Wirch Malmeſtz, Maskadell, and Corcica, 
With White, Red, Clarer, and Liatics, 
With Hollocke, Sheraat, Malliga, Canara, 
I ſtufr your fides vp wich a ſurſerara, 
Thatthough the world was hard, my care was Gill, 
_ Toſearchandlabour you might hae your kill, 
Thar wheqg my Maſter did or ſup or dine» 
He had his hoyce of (p) filtcenc forts of Wine. 
And as good wines they were I] dare be bold, 
Asany ia rhis Land did hold, 
Thus from theſeBottles I made honour ſpring, 
Beftring for che Caltleof a King, | 
This Royalcie-my labour did maintaine, 

When kid meat and wages for-my paine. 
Ingracefull Betcles, rake ir not amille 
That [, of yoar vakindaefſetell you this, 
mode could ſpeake, ow could fay -— ww 

our want. was itil my greatelt griefe, 

Did I notoften robo co 


2 


And in mine armes would (like a Father) bugge yous 


Haue I not ran through Tempeſts, Gults, and 
And mer with danger in firange various former, 
oe My Boulesdoedeſcruealittle 

b 60 che Kangt Caltle, and to the Licuccnane thereof, 


# 


126 Tay. ors farewell tothe T ower-botttes. 


reproofe, 7 Thinwaaacdic 


eee ot. 


Alltimes and tydes, with, and agair(t the 6; 
Your welfare cucr was my labaurs ſheams, 
Sleet, Raine, Hailey Winde,or Winters trot y chaps 
Joves Lightning, orhisdreadfall Thundzrclaps,  * 
Whenall che Elzments in one confoire, ; 
Sad earch, ſharpc ayze, rovgh watc r,fiiſhing fire 
Haue warr d on one another, as if al} 
This worldof nothing, would ro nothing fall, 
When ſhowring Hzile. ſhot, trom the ftorminz heyy 
Nor bluſtering Guſts by «£01: belching driven, 


£3Me, 


*. Could hold me backe; then oft | ſcarchrt and ſought, 


And found, and vnto you the purchaſe broug!::, 
All weathers, faire, foule,Sunthine, wer and 8&1; 
I trauail'd ſtil}, your paunches to ſupply, ; 
Ofc hauc J tought, and ſwagzer'd inyour Right, 
And fild you itillby ether ]:1g3tor might, 
And inth' Exchequer 1 ſtoogfor your C:ule, 


_ Elfe had you becneconfouptes by the Lawcs, 


I did produce ſuch (q) witnelles which croft 
The Merchants ute, elfe you hed quite beene loft. 
And ( burfor me) appirantly 'tis knowne, 

You had beene Kickfie winkic ouerthrowne, 


And for my Seruicz"and my mvch paincs taken, 


{ 2m calhier'd, sbandon'd and fortaken. 

I knew it well, and ſaid, and ſwore it tco, 

That be that bought you, would himſelic vndoe, 
And [| was promiR, that when he gaue ore, 
Thar I ſhould fill you, as I did before, 

For which foure yeares with patience I did ſiay, 


_ 'ExpeQting he wonld breake or run away, 


Which though it be falne out as 1 -- *%" hh 
Yer neuerthelefſe wy Seruice is rejeRed, 
Let men judzeif 1 have not cauſe to write 
Azainſ my Fortune. 2nd the worlds deſpight, 


Thar in my prime of ſtrengh;folong a( r ){pace, 


I toyl'd and drugs, inſechagainclefle place, 
Whereas the belt part of my life | ſpent, 

Ard to my power gauecuery man content, 
In all which time which I did then remaine, 

I gaue no man occaſion to complaine, 

Fer vmoall thar krow me, | appeale, 

To ſpeake if well ori!ll vs'd to ceale, 

Oc it there be the leaſt abuſe in me, 

For which I chus from you ſhould ſendred bee. 
Forthough my profitby you was bur ſmall, 
Yer fare my Gaine was Loue in generall. 
And that I doe not lye nor ſpeake amifle, 

I canbringhundreds that can wirnefle this, 
Yet for allthis, I ever am pur off, 

And made a ſcorne,a By-word and a ſcoffc+ 
Jr muſt ſome villaines information be, 

That hath malicipufly abuſed me, 


I found and brought 
ouhes ofrhr quanzity ofthe Boctks for $0,yeares, « 14. 9eurck 


But. 


"v 


2-wineſſes thae knew and rooke thett. 


wa gh > s o” 
vor Et 


PE EP 
But if I knew 
] woald writ 
Be he a great 
(That make 
lhold a p00! 
How that in 
Bac Bottles | 
For vnto yo! 
Fall fouretet 
Ran throug! 


. Taconſeruc 


Your lou?s, 
AGcoce or 
[ bawe atten 
Kleain2 ) 
May icoT) 
Fo: though 
[know £18! 
Exc*pcadr 
A1Jd 10 2: 
And choug! 
N3 other B 
"Tis knoW! 
And he tha 
Marchants 
Which Exi 
But l| with 
Thenanyb 
Tana Ward 
Had alway 
Ott beare 
Tarad en 
Thefs inir 
And ill v 
My laboun 
And you 
For vaco' 
I did efte; 
Bur an 6b 
That ien1 
Why I di 
Wien 4s 
T1 ankwer 
Yetther 
Whieh |] 
Which! 
Andle: 
Thar 1! 
Where! 
Which, 
Aliwhs 
W ich 
\rhise 


kept rhe | 
Oraagcs 


þuy,get, 


w_— 


th. 


TarL ors farmell tothe Tover-bottles. - 17 


— — 7 


But if I knew the miſinformingelfe, Bu: I was f1:ighred wich moſt vile diſgrace, 
Iwoald write lines ſhould make him hang himſelfe, And one thac was my Prentife plac'd 1a (# )place, 
Bche a great man thar doth vic me 1!!, Bt loll2, holls, Muſe come backe eyme backe, 
{That maker his will his Law, and Law hiswill) I 'p:aketo none our you, you Bortles blacke, 
lhold 2 poore man may that great man cell, You that are now turn'd Monſters, moſt ing-are, 
How that in doing ill, he doth nor well, Wacre you haaz ean'e to loue moſt,maſt doe hace, 
Bu Bottles blacks, once more h2ve a3 your breech, You that ars ofg20d mznners quite d:prin'd, 
For vato you I onely bend my fpzech Werle then the Braſt trom whence you arc deriu'd, 
Fall fourereene times had 5ols illnftrions Rayes, If you be good for nothing bur what's n2vght, 
Ran through the Zodiacke, when | ſpent my dayes Then {ure you heue bin better fd then taught : 
Taconſeruc, reſeruc, orc(cru? and deferus, B: i1des the world will TIXT IDE, and ſay {til 
Your lou:8; whe you wich wants were like to ſtarae, The fault was mine, that nurtard you '> 41ll, 
AGcoceot Moones, 2nd twise 12.months befides, Pcerfifting thus in your inturious wrong: 
T bane atrend:d you all time and ::dzs. I: ſh:wes y'aredrunke with being i, "i long. 
Kegan Twelac. penge by you ailchat time, Long falting (ure, hatch m2de you wealth and dull, 
May I co Tyburns for promotion C!:mbe, For you are (t:dzeſt, when you are mot tull. * 
Fo: though che blinde worid vader and 1c not M2 thinkes ! heare you ſay rhe fault's not yours, 
i know there's nothing by you can be g2t, You are commanded by Supertour powers, 
Except a drunken pate, a ſcurny word, But if the chovce wers yours, yea had much rather 
And 1dy and thenbe tambled ouer boord, That [than any one the Wines ſhould gather, 
And chough theſe milchictes I haue kept me fro, Alafſc poore fooles, I ize your force is weake, 
N3 other B5itlzeman cond ere doe fo, < Thames, Complaiac you CINA29%;, wanting Power to ſpcake 3 
'Tis knowne vous hanc becne Rab'd, throwneinthe If you had [peech, it mey be you wouldrell, 
And he that fild you bearen, with excluimes, How with you and the Merchants I deale well, 
Marchants, who haue much abuſed bin Bit 'ris no matter thovgh you ſilent be, 
Which Exigeats, | neuer bro 1g1t 704 in, M / fourtcen? yeares long ſccuice ſpea kes for me. 
But I wich peace andquizta ils gat mores And ior the Merchants ſtill my friends cid proucy 
Thenany brabling e'ce eoul1 doc bzfore, I's rell them fomewhat te requite their Lone. 
Tae Warders knowes, each Bo:rl:mia {but 1) Firit ler their wiſComes but coll-& 2nd ſumme, 
Hidalwayes a crack'd crow9:19, 5” 4 biackz eye, How many ſhips with wine do: yearely come, 
Ofc bearea like a Dog, with 2 ſcrarch'd face, And chey will finde tharallcheſe Bottles ſhall 
Tara'd empty, beacen backs with vile diſgrace. NJ: ll (7) nine Hoghheads, at tac moſt of all, 
Thelo iniaries my felfe did bring i519 ver, Chen he that for chem Three Tonnedaresto giue, 
And ill wich prace I ild you tree trom Ryote The ciſe is plzi1e, he muttor beg orthieus, 
My labour; hau2beene ded.care to you, I doe nar fay that you have beene abusd, 
And you haus dealc with me, as with 4 /ew, Buc you may partly guefſe how you were vs'd, 
For vatotaouſand winds tis kaowae. Indeed (x ) | thinke we nrre '0 fone had partcd, 
Idid efteeme your welfare 35 min? OWac, H:d fricaely carlides bin b ut friendly harted, 
But an obicQion tom my words may runacs The ſoveet bate covers the deecining hookes, 
Thar iee199 n9:hing by you Nr bc wonne, And falſe harts can Put Ong 20d word a 1d lookes? 
Why I doz k2cpe cnis deale of das about you Allis not gold the Prouerbeſayesthargitters, | 
Whenas 1 ay, [can li; belt wit'io ut you And I could with taetrtongucs were tuil of Blifters, 
T1anſwer,though no profit you doc bring, T:1zc wich their act ring diligence moit 60.ble, , 
Yetthere is many a profic2hl2 thing, t:mſclucs,and you ,and L,thusmuch dttronble, 
hiek 1 of {/) Wrrinors might ofcen buys For mifintoriniag paltry Knaucs mait be | 
Whichvars m2 would yecld con noditye Th: inftraments01 {uch indignity, 
And Texp:&ed whcn ths time thauld be 
Thar I ſhould fil you, a5 'tw 25 prom:'t 2, 
Whereby ſome other profit might be got; 
Which 1 in former times rem-nored 107), 
Aliwhich couid'do che Cato ncaa atc(t 119 Wrong, 
Woic1 to rep:ate hereweuld ac our: loa 


Or 25 che Tare amonegit the wheat doth grow, 
Good onely for what's ill, yet makes 2 ſhow, 


kept the place. 8 A lacreot Olives and Afyle, 
Oraages, Lenmons, aad dtucrs otier things, W 
þay,get,and {auc by, | 


very _ —T4 ._— 


Buc as the faireſt Gardens hane ſome weeds(breeds, 
And monzft the cleaneſt flockegſome icabd ſheeps 


& The fellow was cuer atrue man to me, and I enay not his hap 

in:fle, >a: yet! have very foutr play oflerd me. x They are 

madc of a Batt nid. .y Ac 3.gallons fcem a thip, and from fome 

fThiscourſe acaercam: into ay minde, in ig. yearts whiltf bu: r gation anda inte, l account 3 9.{1up 8ailowance is the GUaR- 
a tew Poraroes, tticoti tg h:a{ vacceayic may 02 ently tound inthe Cule h 

bich a man may co ne2 12uleit { (peat tru ornate , Naw | ipcaiz of the borles 


agaige, | 
_ 


ney 5 © SAFE 4 


OO ior EO rr Er roy ge 


T 
* 


+ 290p RY UT ety pens; 7 feta > 


WWE ORE Aenean. 9, 
CLOER 


KY aun eag = _ o.—O —o— Ro 


_— CC > es rea 


ny T arLo8sfarewelltothe Tower-boitles. 


CY OS AA Ore I 


So there's no greatnefle fixed on the ground, 

But Claw-backe Sycophants may there be found, 
For 'tis a Maxime held incuery Nation, 

Great men are waited on by Adulation. 
Nodoubt but ſome doth tothe Court reſort 

And furethe Tower muit imitate the Court, 

AS (</ari Pallacz may (p:rhaps) have mary, 

So Ce/zr: Caſtle cannot ſay not any. 


I hane found ſome that wich each wind would mone 


With harts alt hatred, and wick tongues all Louc, 
Who with hats mou'd, would take me by che fill, 
AV ith Complements of honeſt Jacks how it ? 
I'm glad colec thee well with all my heart, . 
 Longhaucllongd codrinke with thee a quart, 

I haue belceu'd this Drofſc had beene pure Gold, 
When preſently 1 haue beene bought and fold 
Behind my backe( for nodeſcrt and Cauſe ) 

By choſe that kindly Cap'dand kift their Clawe?. 
For one of them ( an ancient Reucrend Seribe) 
Receiucd forty ſhillings for a Bribe, 

O1 purpoſe ſo to bring the caic about 

To put another inz and thruſt me out, : 
Long was the time this bufinefle was a brewing» 
Vnrill fir opertunity accraings | _ 

1 was diſplac'd, yet ſpight the bribed Sharkes 
Tae man that gane the bribe did mille the marke. 
O Bottles, Bottles, Borrles, Bottles, Bottles, 
Flares Dinine workes, rot great Arsfotcles, 
Did ne're make mention of a gaift ſo Royall, 

W az cuer bought and (old like {1 ues diſloyall, 
For ſince King R5cberd ſecond of that name, 

(1 thinke your high Precogatiue you Claime t 
And thus much hereto writel dare be bold 

You arca gaift notgiuen tobe ſold, 

For ſence or reaſon never would allow, 

That you ſhould e're be bought and fold tillnow- 


CA I Ao oe 


— 


I on 


Phyloſophers with all their Documents, 
Nor aged I imes with all their monume;;: « 
Did cuer mention ſuck yntoward Elves, = 
That did more idl:!y caft away themſelues, 
To ſuchlow cbbe your baſeneile now dotir ſhrinke, 
Whereas you ycarely did make thouſ:nd: d; inke 
The katelalliicle now to you is !cfe, ; 
Y arc inftruments6f begg'ry and of Thee. 
But when I fid you (I dare boldly ſweare ) 
From allthefe imputations 3ou were cleare, 
Againſt which | Gare, dare, who Gare Or Cari» 
Toanſwer him and mect him man to mn, 
Truth armcs me,wich the which I will :o!d Bias, 
Againtt the ſhocke of any falfe Golia. 
Bottles you haue not wanted of your fill, 
Since you haue lcft me, by your heed!etie will, 
You ſcatec haue taſted penury or want, 
( For cunning Theeves are leldome jgneiant ) 
Yet many times yeu haucbeenc fild with :rafh, 
Scarce good enough your dirty skins to waſk, 
All this I know, and this I did devine, 
But all's one, Draffe is good enongh; for Swine, 
I doe not here inueig', or yet Enuy, 
The places profit, none can come thereby, 
And in my haad it lyes (if ſ@1 pleaſe ) 
To ſpoyle it, and not make it worth a Feaſe, 
And tothe world Ile cauſe it toappeare, 
VVhoe'regiues for you twenty pounds 2 yeara 
Muſt from the Marchants pilter toure{core more, 
Or elſe he cannot liue and pay the ſcore. 
And to cloſe vp this point, I ſay in briete, 
V Vho buyes it is a Begger or a Thictc, 
Orelſea Foele, or to make all agree, | 
He may beFoele, Thietc, Begger,alithe Three, 
So youfalſe Bottles to yeu both adicu, 
The T heme: for me, not a Dewer for you, 


E bous 
IE 

Yerb 

Heau 
Mins ag 
And all 
O's Nox 
O' ſhaw 
Oi 4bra 
Oo; tp! 
O: firgel 
Ot their 
Q: lofep 
Ot his fi 
H- par, 
He icest 


| Th'incre 


And ics 


—_—<_—— en <_—=———_ 
- — 0 I Io Ee eter its to eee ere et ee I OD 


 VERBVM 
SEMPITERNVM 


— _—_ CES = Ap e——— A 2 =o. ee 


Wy —_— OR 


—— —— 


DEDICATED | 


TO THE MOST GRACIOVS AND: 


FLLVSTRIOVS KING 
CHARLES 


SPYR2 Of mightie Soveratyne_, toyour hands F giue_ 

-/ bs 1 beſumme of that, which makes Us ener liue.. : 

a  F bumbly crane acceptance at your hand, 
ve» And reft your Servant ever to Command, 


IounTarios; 
To the Reader, 


x ou that this little Booke doſt take in hand, 
Before thou 1udze, bre ſure to underſtand : 
4nd as thy kindneſſe thou extend'ſt to mee, 

At any time Ile doe as much for thee, 


Thins, Toun Tarton. 


—__— — 


ba Who giuing credit to the Inchanters tales, 
enefs * Comms co kill all Infant Hebrew Males, 
Eboreh heere of nothing all things makes, Bar «Hoſes is preſerned inthe River, 
IE man before all things his God torſakes, To be @ Capraine //rae/ ro dehiyers 
Yet by th*Almighties mercy *rwas decreed, Sterne Pharaohs cruell Adamantine heart 
Hean'ns Hrire ſhould {atisfie for mans miſdced. W1ll not permit Gods people to depart. | : 
ins age is long, and ail are great, nor good, Ten plagues fro heau'n,areon th'e/Eg yprians powr'd 
And all ( ſave eight) are drowned 19 the Flood, 5 Bloud, trogs.lice, flyes, beaſts,'cabs,haile,thundring 
O's Noeb, ſecond Sire to worſt and beſt,  ſhowrd. 
O- haw the curit, Japber and Sem the bleft, Graſhoppers,darknefſe,death of farſt borne men, 
Oi Sbrahems Barre-like numberleſle cacreafe, Theſe werethe e£” yptien plagues ia number ters 
Oo: !priags of. ſprings, and his rell in peace- The 1/r« lies are freed, and Pbareobs Hoſt, 
O: ?/raels going into Ez 9pt, and Inchafing them are in the red Sea loff, = 
Ot their abede and liviag in that Land. A cloud doth ſhrowd them fromthe buratag day, 
Or Iofzphs brethren, Faithlefe,and vakind, By nigir a fierie Piller leades the way. 
Ot his firme Faith,2ad euer cooftanc mind. The murmaring people fearingiawine, railes, =» 
H- pardons them tnat did his dearb deuiſe, God raines dawn Meme from the Heauen & quailes, 
He ices his Childcens C:iildren,and he dyes. The Law 15 Writ in flone(to Aſoſes ginen) 
By Gods owne hand, to guide men varo Heauen, 
EK x14 68, The Ceremoniall Sacrifice 1s taught 


| Thiincreafſe of /acobs ſtocke is growne paſt number, As ty pes of whom our ble redemptions wroughc. 
And icare of themythe «Eg 7pioen King doth camber, Len 


wv por I a "= wF 
Tw/4y- a, io DS. pI, W.A-e 
»i9n oo 


[OT * 4 52 et i Cs \ PReP LOTS. 4 a a. PINE « aivn-« rk 
_—_— * ? 


VerbumS empiternum_. 


42 
\ 
3 


Emer VI So urn tr 9 ern es - cou - Ou oo ts os 


I rr end 


Lemiticnus. 


' To guard the good, and tg correRt che 1}]. 

The trueſt Serpice of the higheſt ftgnds, 

Inno mansfancix, but & he commands. 

And eauſe menare ſo apt from Grace to ſwerve, 
He ſhewes them here, their Maker how to ferne. 
The Lenstos are appointed by the Lord a 
To preach vnto his choſen flocke the word, 


Old ?acobs blefi.d off. pring numbred are, 
Thc ir valiant Cap:aincyand their mea of Warre, 


Curſt K»r 4b wich his kinſman deſþ}az6 DerbÞ,, * 


And bold Abram (three ſworne 


Rebell'gainſt 3foſer, with their tongues vnhallowed 
And by thecarth by heay'ns juſt Vengeance (qon 
= 


* . 


The 1/rachites to ainkcs 11x way, 
Great Og and $:bon misbolecuing Kings 


Where Za/aam chought to curls, ofvacde beblet, . 


Andby his Aſſe was told hivw he teanſgreft. © 
Five Midian Monarchs, 7agaes Hoſt dork lay. .- 
And all their ſpoyle diuided av 4 Pray, * © 


The Laodet #2442, mcalur'd is, and found, 
That init all thiags plenteous doc abound. 


Deuteronomy, Y 26 | 
This Booke againe the Law of God repens, 


Wirh bleikngs,cur fings teach ings,ind With threat s; 


Mecke Moſer dyes, lyes in an vnknowne toome, 
And Nuns Son ( loſaab ) doth ſupply his roome, - 


Joſhua. 


Great Captaine 7eſbs, great in faith and eourage, 


Through greateſt dangers valiantly doth forrage, 
He pafſeth fordene with his mighty-hoR, 

And to the Tribes diuiderh Coaſt from Coalt, 

The harlot (-Rabeb) doth preſcrue the Spyes, 
She knowes the Lord that reignes above the skyes, 
They all paſic Forde, which is parted dry, 

Whilſt they lecurelymarch inuaſinely., 

The feare of («vanes doth much increaſe, 
ferichoes tane,and Manna here doth ceaſe, 

Vile eAcbas gloſcly Reales the curſed prey, 

And 7/recls beatenfromthe Wals of as, 
Fine Kings are hang'd.and Phebas (landerth fill, 

At loſuak's prayer, whillt he his Focsdid kill. 

Inft one and thirty mighty Kings were flaine, 
 Ere?/rae/ could in prace the Land atrgine. 

| Whis) being done, che bloudy warres doc ceaſe, 
T heir fauhiall Capcaine (/ofbnab) dyes in peece, 


alan Ciptaine, Hneks Sonncs arefiaine, 
he Cvarnites as vaſlals doe rem 2inc, 


+ Jr? 


£1 bh { pry 5 rebel 
6+ p Ex | 1 | A. ate plagu 

Heere man is ſhew'd, it is the Almiphiſes will ES cognate a 
; Andis Gods Spiriedoth his Sernanc mou:, 


| Fae flattering 


and ſerue ſtrange Gods, 

ue with heau'ns 60:-cAingreds, 
die, Jfre'l much did greeue, 
comestheir forrowes ro rel2eue, 


He overthrowes Beels Altar andnis (:r0ue, 

A womans band King l«bins Helte doth eyail 
And kild his Capraine Sis*7a with my 5 
eAbimelch (by wrong) the kingdome gaines, 
A woman dafhtonthis awbicious braines. 


Vidtotious /phFab, raſhly ſweares (nor good ) 


| And ends his conqueſt fn his Daugtiters blood. 


Great Sawpſox's borne, whoſeuer matciletle ſtrength 
Orechrowes the Philiftims in bredth 211d ie nth, 


> Daliteb, her Lord deceiues, 


nes of $&han ) Hg5rine himfelic, himſelfe of lite bereaues, 
» The Beniamutes abus'd a Leaites wife, 
ry 'For which all buc fixe bundred loſt their life, 


ITY 
(According to the fi-h)rhis woman Reth, 
Was ancient Grandame to th'*ternall Truth, 
Atd though fhefrom the_Foxt:rcs doth come, 
It ſhewes th' Almighty in all Lands hath ſome, 


| 1, Semacl, 
The Prophet Seamne/s borne and £hes Sonnes 
To fitint and flat confulionheadlongrunncs. 
The 1fralrres are by the Lord forſaken, 
Andby the Phihfeims the Arke is taken, 
The Sgnr d preſence of this &ll in All, 
Doth make the Dinels inuention Dagon fall, 
God takes his people to his lone againe, | 
The Ark's brought backe, the Ph:l:#:nes arc ilaine, 
The Sonnes of Samaci wrong their Fathers trol}, 
By partiall Indgements and with bribcs voiult, 
Saul ſecking ftraying Aﬀes, findes a Crowne, 
And is ahrointed King in Rawan towne. 
The fell Philitians 7/r*c/ doth cpprefles 
King Sau/doth proudly giaſt the Lord rranigreſſe, 
God dits kill «4 $44, Saul will haue him ſpar'd, 


His will more than his Gods, ke doth rcgatd. 


Goliah armed leadesan hoſte from Gath, 


Defies the Lord of Hoſts, provokes his wrath. 


Yong Dazid comes, and 1n his hand a fling, 

And with 8 Ronethe Gyant downe dot hdirg. 
Old 7fhays Sonne beforc the Kings preferr'd, 
And Devid hath Saul: Daughter for reward, 
Th'ingratefull King, ſeckes Dexids caull:fle dentÞ, 
True hearted 7ovathen preſerves his breath. 

Sax! leaues his God, andtoa Witch doth gore, 
And ſo himfelfe, himſelte doth eucrthrow, 

The Philsftines his childrens bleud doc ſpill, 
And with his Sword King S«#/, King Sax/ did kill; 


2 » Fawn 


' And with hi 


King Dania 
For [onatbe; 
[a Regli i 
And low2s S, 
aﬀcRion bl 
Taccomplil 
The King's 
And by rep 
Ice (uous « 
For forcing 
He's reconc 
And proud] 
Theold Kin 
The Sonne | 
eAchitepbe, 
And 2416/0! 
The King fc 
His p:ople: 
The Lord 1 
That ſcuent 


The Kingly 
His Throne 
Falſe A4on: 
By his com 
With ipeec 
Tobnili a 
B2iore or 6 
That had © 
Athouſand 
This wiſe 
H: dye: an 
And Rebo! 
Now jr a« 
Both King 
Yee God ti 
And railes 


Eltab wor 
By inipira 
He's taker 
Dorth doul 
Some Kin 
Ard what 
Till Jr &, 
Togreart 


Here cuct 
To their r 
And Dav 
Ace brief 


DP — 


Saalleaues his God, and to a Witch doth goe, 
Andfo himſclfeohimſelfe dortroverthrow, 
The Phil-ftines his childrens bloud did (pill, 
' And with his Sword King Sent King 54#/did kill, 
i - - 2. Samuct, LA . 
King Denids royallhtieart is fild With woes 
For /onatbax and 5za!, hisfriend, and toe, 
la Regili tate-be lives and loarifberh, .- © + 
And low2s Saals Grandchild lame, 77ephipoſuets, 
Aﬀ:Qion bliadshimon Uribe wife, 
Taccompliſh which, her husband loſt his lite. 
The King's repron'd by Nathaz, and repents, 
And by repenting, heav'ns high wrach preucats, 
Ice ftuous m0", «Ab/plon doth kill, 
For forcing Tame» g2inlt her Y iron will, 
He's reconciFd varo his louing Sire, 
And proudly rothe KingJome doth afpire. 
Theold King flzes, and ouer fordanc hies, 
The Sonne purſaing, and the Father fixes, 
rAchitephethiraſelte hangs in diſpaire, 
And 216/o/on dyes hanged by the haire, 
The King for his rebell:ous Sonne doth mourne, 
His p:oplenumbred are at his returne, 
The Lord is wrath, the peſtilence increaſt, 
That ſcucnty rthoufand dye, and then it ceaft. 
PIRIE 34 I, Kings. 
The Kingly Prophet (valiant Dewid dyes, 
His Throne is left to Salomerm the wilc, 
Falſe 4donigh, Toab,Shimes wild, 
By his commard, as erlt his Father wild. 
With ipeed he ſtndsfor workmen from farreCoafts, 
Tobnil a Temple ro the Lordef Hoſts, 
2:or6 or after him was neucr ſuch, 
That had of wiſzdome or of wealth fo much. 
Athouſand women, ſome wed, fome ynwed, 
This wiſe King to ldolatry mifl=d. 
H: dy2+: ard's buried by his fathers toome, 
And Rehoboar doth fucceed his roome. 
Now /jrae! from /udeb is diuided, 
Both Kingdomes y bad Kings are badly guided, 
Yet God to lacebs ſexd doth promile keepe, 
And railes fairhfull Paſtors for his ſhzepe, 
2 Kings, | 
Eliab workerh wond-rs with his word, 
By inipiration of the ling Lord : 
He's taken vp aliue, and h15 bleft Spirit, 
Doth doubly in Elfbae: breaſt iaherir. ; 
Some Kings doe gouerne well, moſt gouerhe ill, 
Ard what the good reformes, the bad doth ipill, 
Till I/r #1, 1«dah, King and Kingdome's loit; 
To great A eb: hadnezzar and his toll, 
1, Chronicles. 
Here cucry Tribe is numbred corheir names, 
To their memorials, and immmortall fame s, 
And David: as inſtruc miſguided mcg, 
Ace briefly here rcoorded all agen. 


R_—_ 


lO I ee Fes ont I 


Verbum Sempiternum_.. 


CA er a es ee 


21 


2. Carourics, Z 
The [tate of I/racl, Jus, and their Kings, 
This Booke againe, zgainc Recardance brings, 
T cir plgues of pl»2ue, of tamine_ſl wzry, ſword, 
For their contzmnirg teanns All, taving word, 

M :niffers Prayer. 
eN-nafiihalmott erown'd inblack de: tpaire, 
Gaine? m-rc7 oy repentance 2nd by prayer. 


Ezrg, | 
The Pc:.un Monarch ( {7-m ) granterh I:aue, 
T he }ewes ance moretnetr freedome ſhould rcceme; 
VWheoen 2: Tern/al: mi they mike abods, 
Th-y ail with Z2:1e repal'c the houſe God, 
Mil:cious men ( with poyſnovs malice iid } 
Makes err voraets hinder tho thar bmild. 


. Yet Ged lo work:s, that i/raels love ard 2 we, 


Reſumes agiine tacir ancient Chu: ard weales 


Nekemahb, 
The booke of Ezra 6orh concord with this, 
Commanding good, toi bidding whit's amilles 


And gadiy T\evermah lire retorad, 


What finne and Sarhan had long time defarm'd. 


Efther, 
Herehethatdwcls in heauen doth deride 
Queene Yſty's arid ambitious Harans pride, 
The Tewes arc ſau'd by Efters ſuite from death, 
And Haman and his Sons; hang'd, looſe their breath, 
Foore © ordecay is held in high account, 
And to great greatnefle humbiy he Coth mount, 


Thus God doth raiſe all choſe his Liwes doe ſceke, | 


H: layesthe lofty low,ex.lrs the mecke. 
Jeb, 
No lufl: of Sonnes 2nd Daughters, gn-ds and all, 
Make not this man inro impatience fall, 
Ail:iling Satiantemptirg wite, falſe friends, 
With p-: {ct pati:nce he elf wnes defends, 
I nak: Came { quoth he Jintothis world, 
Anagonikd beret 3puine | ſhall benurid, 
C:5l) 014.28 274d 28:5 according rohis word, 
And bj.f.d cuer bee the lining Lord, 
Pfulmes, 
The bleJ:d Kingly Prophet ſweetly fings, 
:<rnall praitesrorke Kingof Kings. 
Gods Power, Jultice, Mercy, Fauour, lInoke 
For they are comprehended in this Beoke. 
EY Proeuerbs, 
The wifct mn that euzr man beget; 
In heaucnly Proverbs ſhewes what's good what's 
Eccleſiaftes, 


Ali's nonght,znd worte then vanicy it ſeife. 


: 


M mm 


. (nots 
H-alih,Cr:ngth, wit, valour, wordly wiſdom, pelfe, 


Celoninns 


one Oe "rg ee” rg x ah 2A k 
Wa © 


oY ® *s 
_— A. ML. 


Or CE re I eng gt 95s 
WE OI 


- - Hetherefore doch 


_- jo 
Cee ee eo e—_—_—__—_—_——_— 


6 a 
—__— EEE — eons SE Er net a re or eret we > tg Se earns nn nn 

ee IE - 

——— 


-—— 


"YR 
—_ OOO —__. 


This Song may wellbe call'd, the Song of Songs, | 


Ic to thie heauenly Bride, and Groame belongs, 
[trruely ſhewes Chrills loue ynto his loue, 


His Charch, his Witeghis Virgin Spouſezhis Doue, 


| Iſareb. 
This worthy Prophet truely doth foretell, 
How Chriſt fhallcome to conquer death and hell, 
Rewards yarothe godly he repeats, 
Ando the godlefic he denouncerh threats. 


{eremy. | 
This Mn of G op longtime before foreſhoes, 
{cra/alems Captivity and woes, 


 Lementations, | 
He wiſhes here, his head afountainedeepe, 


That he might weepe, weepec,nothing clic bur weep. 
That he might gaik forth flowing itreames of teares 


For /#26h'r thraldome, milcry, «nd fearcs. 


Exechiel, 
In B«bylenthis Prophet Coptinc is, 
And there he kefies of bale and bliſle, 


How all muſt come to pale the Lord hath ſaid, 
How ladgement farely comes, altnough delayd. 


Daniel. 
The Kings darke dreame,the Prophet doth 
For we..h he's highly honour'd and renown'd, 
NabuchadnetLer goth an I frame, 
Commands all paineof death r'adore the lame, 
Three godly /ewes by no meanes will fall downe, 
And for contempe are in the fornace threwne. 
Where,midſt the flames vnhure they ſweetly ling. 
W hich wonder doth conuerrt the tyrare King. 
Here DamelPropheſtes of Chrilt to come, 
Of Babel, Perſia, Greene, and Rowe, 


| Hoſes. | 
H: tcls miſegouern'd //recl their finnes, 
And how the loſſe of grace, deftiruction winnes, 


+; -: +4 Jook 
This Prephetrelsthe ſtubborne. hearted Iewee, 
How heau'ns wrath apaceenſues. 
perſwade them to contritien, 
And by eonrritjon they ſhall have remiſſion, 


Mangthanklefſe heart, and Gods yameafitr'd lone, 
Thofror nth pal a haon prone, 


He comforts fadab (oucr-preſt wich woes, 
py yokeks tore free oY 


— x 
* & 


122 - Verbum Sempiternum:: + 


Denman fm en rn OE" 


,£ "4 \ Joneh, ; 
Here foz«b tels the iNoniwerrs, except 
Ty Ry Foie RM intercept : 
n forty dayes, high, low, rich, poore, rear, 
The Lords her fy ſhallcon * LA — Us 
With hearts-ynfaign'd,;the finfull Citie mournes 
The Lord grants mercy, Jerebbacke returns, : 
Os EM Adicab. | 
Hz ſpeakes of 1/r"elr and of fuce's crimes, 
And tels clicm their confuſion comes betimes, 


Nabttn.. 


The Ninivites againeforſake the Lord, 


And are fubdu'd by the er ffirinr ſword, 
This Propher coraforts thoſe that are oppreſt, 
And tels the godly, they ſball bereleaft, 


Habakkak. 
He doth bewaileth'opprefſion of the poore, 
For mercy, humbly he doth God implore. 
To keepe the Captiu'd /cwes from tell deſpaire, 
He tetches them a beaucnly forme of Prayer. 
Zephaniah, 


Hefilsthe good with hepe, the bad wich feare, 


And ccls the Iewes their thraldome draweth neete, 
Hagge), 
Heenhotteth them to patience intheir paige, 
And bids them build the Templc once againe. 
_ Zacharish, 
He tels the Fewes why they hae plagoed brene, 
He bids them ſhunne 1dolatry, and finge. 
| e Malachi . 
For finne he doth reprowe both Prince and Pricft, 
Ard ſhewes the commirig both of Job» and Ghcift. 
Which Chrift ſhalt be a Saujour vntoall, 
That wichcrue faith obey his heaubaly call. 


| eFporrypbs, 
Theſc bookes doe all in generall intimace 
The State of good men, and the reprobate. 
In many places they doe ſecme to vary, 
And beare a (ence from Scripture quite Contrary, 
In T obs: and Dame [udicb diſagrees, 
From Text, and Rez: in the Hachebeer, 
For which the Church hath ever held it fit, 
To placethem by them(ſclucs, from holy writ. 


FENFS. 


De DS. 
nd the 
Yet it co 
To 
An 


Oe he! 

{New 
Ot heau'n 
Ofhuman 
Our bleſt 
Iackeirtr 
In agures 
He hercf1 
The wor! 
Poore M:; 
From ma 
This heat 


He's nak: 
| Where h: 


Arcbyth 


| And haw' 


Where «| 
'And oft; 


Tone. 
— Ow. 


"S —_— 


EN EAI FAT ACT NIE NET EEOETNE 


I Io ren EE I EEE ES roo or te Orr oil een tn ons rr API aero... 


—— 


 SALVATOR MVNDE 


— _ 


—_— 


—þw—@_ 
Ee ———_— 


DEDICATED. 


10 THE HIGH MAIESTIE OF QVEENE 


e MM eA RY. 

| 3 : | 
EZG\ Reat Queenr,F bare with paines and lab-ur to:he, 
ov From ot the greateſt Book? this (1tHle Bookew. 
| eAndwith great Reuerence F hare cul d from thence, 
>=) 41 things that are of greateſt conſequence. 
fna though the Vo lumne and the Worke bee ſmall, | 
Net it containes the ſumme of allin ALL. 
Togou F piucit, witha heart moſt fervent, 
And reſt your humble Subtef, and your Seruant. 


loun Tarrtoxr 


To the Reader, 
Fere Reader then mai read jor little coſt, 
How thes Waff ranſow'd,Wvhen thow quite waſf loft, 
Mans grastleſneſſe, and Goas exceeding grace, 


T hen h:re waiſt r cadet and ſer in little pace, 
| TJonun Tarrok, 


———O—_ 
"os 4 


—  ——— —————————  — c— Wer r— DR ——  - 


Falſe-hearted Herod (ecketh rodeltroy 
eHatuow, This new borne Infant, ourcternall joy. 
Oe here the blefled Sonne of God and Man . Butfo/ep by a creame is warn'd by night, 
{New borne) who was before all worlds began, T ward /£z3pr with the Babetorake his flights 
Ot heau'nly feed th'erernall living Rocte Amongit th'e/£g7;1:455 he not lorg'oiournes, 
Ofhumane race, of Kingly Dansas Rocke, But backe to N(42/7erh he againereturnes, 
Our bleft Redeemer, whom the Prophers old Toend the Law, the Babe was circumcis'd, 
Iatheir true preachings had ſo oft ſoretold. An ther, by fohn in [erdanc was baptiz'd, 
In figures, ceremonies, types and tropes, Wh. n loe the Father from bis glorious Threne; 
He here ſulfls their words, confirmes their hopzs, Sends downethe Holy Ghoſt ypon bis Sonne, 
The worlds ſaluations ſolc and totali ſumme, | In likenelle ofa pure vrſported Dove, 
' Poore Mankinds Saujour,}s 5 v s Ck 15T is come. Which did hisButh andBapulme both approve, 
From married C2 erj»Wite and Virgin, ſpricgs Now fubril] Sathan heatterrprs and terpprs him, 
This heavenly, carthly, ſupreame King of Kings, -Andtaling,tothe wildernefle exempts him, 
He's naked borne, and in a manger layd Bur Iclus power the foule frends power deſtroyd, 


| Wherche ang's Mother {blefled wife and maid) _ C om: manding Sathan hence, HA uod, ef royd, 
| Arcbythe wite men ſought,and ſeckingtound, The tearcſu}l Diuell doth flee, Chriſt goes and preg- 


And having found, their ioyes doe all abound, And inthe Mountaine moltitudes be teaches. (ches, 
Where they cheir loueztheir zeale, their faith vnfold, He ſaid, Repentance wipes away tranſgrelings, 


'And off;r inccnſe,myritepand pureli goid, . Ard cothe gediy he oo oneunced bleflipgs. 
mm 3 


$23 I eee We Wo Ro Pe ore oe 2 Ge 


_—_—_— 2" II; =D 


#6 RE nr I os © 
OK. p 
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A pain cy 1 wo Ce mane ———_ 
f ITO a Fa Fs Et 
A MA; AT CAVALE 47 


NS —_— 


Hee wakes rhe lame togoe, the blind to ſee, * 
Deafe heare,dumbe,ſpeake, the lrapers cleanſed be, 
Tiic diuels trom the poflefled one hedrane, 

The d:2d are rais'd,the poorethe Go'pell haue, 
Such things hednth,asnone but God can does 
And all'stobring his flock his fold vnto., 

All that are laden come to me (quoth he) 

And I will «aſe you, therefore come to me, 

You of your keauy firnes I doe acquite, 

My yoake is eafie and my burden's light, 
Vpon Mennt T aber there our bleſt Metlas, 

Doth ſhew himfſelfe with Moſes and Elias, 

Yet all theſe mightie wonders thar he wrought, 
Naz all the heagenly tezchings that be ravghr, 


The ftif: ncckd tubborne Iewes could not conuert, 


But they ramaine obdurarte, hard of heart. 


The man (quoth ſome ) by waom theſe things are 


(done He's beaten, ſeoffed, corned ard 2bus'd, 


It js the Carpenters, poore [oſephs Sonne. 
Some ſaid how be theſe thingsco pt:fle did bring 
By power of Belzebab th'infernall King. 

Thus with the poyſon of their enu1ons tongues, 


Th:y gucrdon goed with ill, and right with wrongs, 


H:owne not knowes him, f*da doth betray him, 
To «Anas and to {:pbas they convey him.' 
From Caipbas backe to 4nuas, and from tiience 
Is ent this everlaſting happy Prince. 

Thus is this dearh, this fir, this Sathan-«iller, 
M--pl Ganciuli wretches roſt from poſt co Piller, 
H#'s flanted, fpitted on,derided,ltript, ! 

He's mo? vnmercifally ſcourg'd,and whipt, 

By !mp1ous pcople, he's blaſphem'd and rail'd, 
Andot the lewerin( ſcorne)as King is hail d. 

H-+ like a Larabe vnco hisdeath is led, 

Nail'd on the Croffe tor man, his heert. bloud ſhed, 
He(af:er three dayes ) glorieusdothariſc, 

He leaues the finnefull earth, and mounts the 5kyes. 
Bur firſt to his Diſciples he appeares, 


Where he their dreoping halte dead Spirits cheares. 


LM arke. 
Saint Marke declares how bleſt baptizing /obrw, 
Fore-runner was of Gods eternall Son. 
Which Job» in Wildernefſe baprizes, teaches, 
And of conrrition and retmiſtien preaches. 
Our Sauiour calls no Phariſees or Scribes,- 
Or princely peeplc ont of /adabs Tribes. 
But S190, eAndrew, James and fohnare thoſe, 
Foore toy ling Fiſhermen which leſus choſe, 
To ſh-w that wich the kumblef ſmalleft rhings, 
God greateſt matters te perteRion brings, 
By fundry wendreus workes our Saviour leſus, 
From ſinae andSathan lab'reth to releaſe vs. 
Andinrequicallthe Ingratefull ewes 
Deullerticir bleſt Redeemer to abuſc, 
Some inwardly dee hate him, ſome belye him, 
His Seraants allforſake him,or deny kim. 


be 


| Intotke hands of fintuil me: is gin, 


_— 


— — ai 


—_ — 


ce . & ne . Pas # YL gy 
Rar Poetry 50% wall bie® in 


1y © ;nial] 
_ Oithy preſurning 50 4it rriir the rs 11 
Rgpencarce walk: &x/24 Hy (rafts cy; Ri 
And che a pat OACaI2GTET Tins, Tf 


The Sonne arg Acre of never 17 {ing Hear 
| , 

He dyes,he's buries, ardin g'ory riſes, 

Triumphing oner all vis toes dcuiſes, 


S. Luke. 
Heere Iſery and old Z«charias fings, 
In joyfull manner to the King ct Ki. g5. 
And aged S1meem in his armes did take, 
The Lord of life and doth retoycing: m2 ke, 
Chrift ceaches, preaches mercy vnto all, 
That by ameadment will for m<rcy call, 
He's taney and by falſe wirnefles 2ccns'd, 


He's hang'd vpon the Crofle betw1ixt ro theeues, 
The one d9th rail on him, and one bclecucs, 

He di*s, he's buried ; rifing he doth quel] 

And conquer all kis focs, tin, deaih, ard l1cjl, 


6, fon, 


In the beginning was th'cternall Word, 


The Word with Ged was,and that Word the Lotd, 


* Inthe beginning the ſame Word with God 


Was, and for ever hath with i4im abcad, 

With it were all things made; and a:ade was nought 
Without this Wo1d,the which was mau or wrought 
Hcre Chrifts Diuinity is to'd by fob:;, 

The bl:&d Trinitie, one three, theee one, 

How God had new perform'd the oath bc ſwore, 
To eAbran., and to //racl long betore., 
How Chriſt ſhould come to ranſome Aa»: life, 
And fatisic Gods [uftice onthe croT:, 

Though times and p{aces fat rc a furderb. 

Yer Prophets and Evangel:tis agree. 

In leius birthghis Doftrias, lireand death, 
Whereby our 4ving Sovles ga'ne ling breath, 

If allthings ſhould be writ which crit w2s cone, 
By Ieſus Chrift, (Godseucrlaftir.g >0nne_) 


| FromCratch to Croſle, from Cradle tc his tombes 


To hold tke Bookes, the world would net bs roome, 


eAtis, 
Th' Apoſtles praifirg Scd, and ſinging Songs, 
The holy Ghoſt inhicric clouen rorgues, 
Be{ccads ypon them, who are allinipir d; 
With learned lang. ages adorn'd adnur'd, 
Saint Peter prezching,tels the peoplc plains, 
Hew they the living Lord of lite bad ſlaine. 
Some flour and mocke, remaining tubborne- 
And any Soules peryerted are converted. 
The Charch incrcaſes, daily numberscomes, 
And to the Goſpels facth'ring gine great Sn, 


CC Er err er ern——— 


Falſe «1# 
Indreadfu 
The enatdi 
He prayin 
The Char, 
[s made At 
H:'sclapt 
And throv 
Th'Apolt 
And Here 
Th iacre! 


By Negra, 


Th'Apoſt 


To itreng! 
Hc ſhewe: 
Are one 
Hr e:3$ fic 
How we ; 
[n louing 
To Faith, 


Paxlto C 


Their Ze 


Hetels ch 
Theterna 


Inthis Sa 
Af.Qior 
He doth « 
He with: 


He tels rl 
Is all in « 
The Lav 
And :har 


P a«l bid 
An4 pur 


H-bids! 
Hetelst 
And tio 
Yet tor i 


| Th'Apo 


Thar thi 
H- prail 


| That fir 


 - E- 
| Th'Apoſtle doth reioyce, and praiſcrh God, 


——_ + —a—e 
* 


Caluator eMund. : 


£5 
AF:. T1, T hefſalonians. + 
Falſe «Auenies and his faitblefexvite, He thanketh God, his labour's not in vaine. 
Jadreadfull manner lolt their wretched life, So ſtedfaſt inthe faith theſe men remaine, 
The enut@us people: ſtanc the Martyr Srewer, That they to others are ablelled light, 
He prying tor his foes, leaucs carth for Heauen, By their example how to liue vpright. 
The Cha:ches A: ch- foe, perſecuting Sas!, 2. Theſſelonians, 
1s made a conuert, and a preaching Paul. Againe to themghe louingly doth write : 
H-'sclapt in Priſon, manacled and fecter'd,  Hebids them pray the Golpell proſper might. 
And through his troubles, ill his z2ale is bctter'd, He wiſhes them preſperitic and uealth, 
Th Apoltle /aw:52 by Herzd's put todeath, And in theend, Soules encrlafting health. 
And Hered cat with Lice, loft hatctull breath. I, ns 3.,to Tirnorky, 
Th'increzfing Church amongſt the Gentiles fpreds, Pl ſhewes to Timorby,a Byſhop muſt, 
By Nero, Paul, and Peter, loft theirheads; In life and dutrine be finc:re and tuft, 
A And how che Scriptures power haue to perſiwade. 
Romanes, _ - ns Whereby the manof God is perfeR made. 
Th'Apoſtle Paul from Cormth writes to Rome, T its, 


To ſtrengrh cheir taith, and tell them Chriſt is come, To Ticus ('mongſt the Creetens) Pax doth ſend, 
Kc ſhewes how high and low, both Iew and Grecke And warnes himwhar callov,or reprehend. 


Ar: one with Gods who faithfully bim ſceke» Philemon. 

H: t:is how finne inmortall bodies lu: kes, Pas! earneſtly the Maſter doth requeſt, 

How we arc fau dby faich, and not by workes. To pardon his poore man that had cran'greft, 
[n louing cearmes, the people he doth moue, HebreWwes, 


Although this booke doth beare no Authors name; 


To Faith.to Hope, ro Charity, and Lone. 
| | Ie ſhewes the Iews how they their liuts ſhould frame 


7 t. Corinchs, © And that the Ceremonial! Law is ended 
Pexico Corinth from Philippy ſends, . In Chriſt, in whom all grace is comprencnded, 
Their Zeale, and Faith he loningly commends. S, lames, : 
He rels chem it Gods Scruice they regard, ' Heare, ſpeake, anddoe wellzthe Apoſtle faich, 
Theternall Crowne of life is their reward» For by thy workes, 2 man may (ce thy faith, 
: | 73. 41d 2, to Peter, 
bs 2, Corinths, He caun'els vs,be fober,watch and pray, 
Iathis Saint Paul ſends the Corimtbians word, Ard ſtill be ready for the Iudgemen: day. 
Afi. Qtions are the bleflings of the Lord, 1,2,and 3. of /obn, 
He doth defire their Faith may lill increaſe, H: ſhewes Chriſt di'de, and from the graue aroſe, 
He wiih:s their proſperity and peace. To ſauc his triends, Ty to confound lus focs. 
S wdt, 
Galathians, DOR Jude bids them in all Godlinefſe proceed, 
H= tels them that their whole Saluations cauſe, And ofdeceiuing teackersto take heed. 
Is all in Chritt, and not in Aoſes Lawes., Rexclation 
The Law's a glafſe where men their finnes doe ſec, 11;,;v. 5. 1obero Pathmos Le exilde, 
And:har by Chriſt we onely fancd be, This heazenly work. infrudt vs he compild. 
Epheſians. He tels che gedly, God ſhall betheir gaines, 
Pal bids cat off the old man with his vice, He threars the godlcile wich eternall paines. 
An4 pur on Chift, our bl: redempcions ptice, He ſh:wes bow Antichrit ſhould reigae and rage. 
| Philippians. Aad kow our Sauiour ſhould his pride aTwage, 
H-bids them of falſe teachers to beware, How Chriſt inglory all ro Iudgement come, 
He tels them that Humilitic is rare: : And how all people: mult abide bis doome» 
And ti:ough they line here in availe of ſtrife, 
Yer tor them layd vp is the Crowne of life- | A Prayer. 


bo, Nod Ged Almighty,( 5 compeſſion tender, } 
_—_ G 2 UH and beepe King Charles, #y Pait ' | 
That theſe («../[iaxs in true Faith abode. 1 by Glory, make bis Honor full increaſe, (defender. 
H- praiſech them _he bids them watch and pray, | » Peace, in Warres, and wn Exervall peace, 


| That fin and Sathan worke not their decay. aAlmen, 


FINIS, Mmm 3 


| Through all douiſed cormenrs rhe 


—_—_— 


129 


_ _— — —_  - 


— ww — ww —_ ns 


THE BOOKE OF 


MAR 


———_ ——_— —— 


[RE OY 


— —_ — - . 
— IL IIS - + en OE ot o/c 


| DEDICATED 
T O TBE RIGHT HONOVRAB LE, 


WILLIAM, 


'EARLE OF Pan nocd \&cC. 


Ne 
>|: Ef : 


Singh theie deiths p AS 


I 


Nor force then ro deny their Saniours name» 


* Euangeliftsthar did rhe Goſpell write, 


Apoliles, ant brave Martyts, that did fight, 
Gainit death and hell, and all the power of ſin, 
And boldly die eternall life to win. 

Town Baptift by King Herod loft his head, 

Who tothe world repznrance publiſhed, 

Our ble! Redeemer inkis fone did follow, 

And co: quered death, mans finfullfoule tohallow, 
He was the dearth of death, aff! he did quell 

The ſting and power of Sthan, fin and hel. 

And vnder his greatftandard, valiantly, 

A number, cumb:ricfle have dardetodie. 
Throngh RR, and fire, 
>= cok 
ViRorioult; to gaineth'immorta]l Crowne, 

Of neuer-cnding honour and renowne, 

Saint Srexen was thethirdthat loſt his breath, 
And (for bis Maſters lake) was ſton'd death, 
And after him in Scripture may We te: : 

The Apoſtle /awes'was brain'd and burchered;- 
Saint « Mrke thtEuangelift in fice did burne; 
And Bartbelmew was flead, yet would.not turne, 
Saint «F=drcw like a valliant champion dide, 
And( witleg) onacrofic wascrueifide, 


 ACgtalogueof Martyrs Ile relate, 


£5 Vos LY Lord, my weake Colleftion out hath tooke., 

is The Jumme and pith of the great «Martyrs Botke-: 
© For pardon and protetionFntreat, 

= The alume' 5 Intl, my ates Nos great, 


Toun Tarlon 


549M yedld eHatthia, Philsp, Peter, and Saint Panl, 
By Scriptures ſword, and faiths vabatrered ſhield Ston'd, crucified, beheaded, Martyrs all, 
Whom Sathan, men;vr moriſters could nor tame Th Apolilcs of their lines no reckoning make,” 


And thinke them well. ſpent for their Sauiours fake 
The tyrant. .Emperours, 1 in number ten, 
(Moſt cruell, barb rous, and inhumaine men) 
More Chrifians by their bloudy meancs did ſlay, 
Then for a yeere five thouſand to each day, 
And many Romance Biſhops in tiole dyes, 
Were Maityrd, to their high Creators praiic, 
And though each day fo many thouſands blced, 
Yet doubtly Ry, more they daily breed. 
As Camomile growes better being trod. 
Sodeath and tortures draw more vnto GoG, 
Or asthe vine thats cut and prun'd bearcs more. 
In one yeere then itdid in three before, 
This bloudy perſecution did out-weare, 
After Chriſts death the firll chree hundred yeere, 
Thus did the primitiue firft Church endure, 
Being Catholike, Apoſltolike, and pure, 
Then ouer allthe world ewas traely knowne, 
That Romiſh Biſhops claimed but their one, 
In cheir owne Dioceſſc to be chicfe Paſtor, 
And not to be the worlds great Lord and maſter, 
And now. our Zriteize glory will I fing 
From Lvcic« reigngthe worlds firſt Chriſtian King, 
Varotheſe dayes of happy peaceful ſtate, 


Fit 


Firſt, Ur 
Al Virgi 
Then 
Wao ma: 
B:(ides © 
Ar B2'299 
And #1z 
Tac D in 


B:tore w 


W ich #) 
Taen W/ 
Vato the 
The Pop 
To lezade 
Then at 
Was {iv 


Pop:(h 


He dy | 
King oe {4 
T 2z4r br 
W1om a 
AnJ witt 
W-:ta C3 
A11Buit 
V 1:11} {a 
And co ei 
Aclaſt, & 
He 9; ved 
When tt 
Then rh 
Then En 
Ircoſt h 
For «Mg 
Far whi 
King A 
His Son! 
The fi i 
Loſt by 
Whoby 
Tili ( b< 
Edward 
Did Fre 
K :c tara 
W:o 10 
Taen 9; 
Fo pre: 
Who m 
Yet (ip 
Ard be 
And ha 
W aich 
B-cauſf 
Y<rt wt 
No Ma 
Henry 
In Whc 


COD A IIS I Dor, oo IE Ct ef 19 


we —_ 


Firſt, Vr/aia, 2nd eleacathouiand wich her, 

Al Virgins, for Garits faith did dye toz:riter, 
Then Hdengift wich the Saxons hicher came, 

Who many kild with ſword 2nd farioas Aime, 
Brides cleuan nundced Monkes were Kild, 

At Bztgar ASay all their Slouds vere (pild. 

And wen the S2ax9315 race to end was ruh, 
Tac D incs cams? 1n9 23d all che KiazJom: won, 
B:fore whoſe Swords did miny thouſands fall, 
Wiich onthe name of [83vs CurisT dil call, 
Then W.tiem Co 19uerour with a mal:icade, 
Vato the N »:m 2a: vorke toyis Land bdude, 


The Popechen caus'd all Prieits to lexus their wines, 


Tolzade toale Sodomiticke {i1g!s linzs, 
Then atcerward in {-cond Ar aries raigae, 
Was fawcy Sir Saint Thima Becker (lumne, 
APopith Saint 2nd Martyr made, becauſe 
Hedy\! x Traycorto his Soucraignes Lawes. 
King Zowry and King Richard dead and gone, 
Tic brother Jab=(by right)aicendsche Tone, 
W om alli ius life, the Pope of Rewe did vere, 
AnJ with oppreiions all che Rzalm= perplexe, 
W:ta Candlc, Booke, and B:ll, he curl and bleſt, 
A11Bus, and Legates did tae King molett : 
Vatillſachtime he on his knees fell downe, 
And cothe Pp? ſarcen iced vp his Crowne, 
Ar laſt, becauſehe durſt che Pope wichitand, 
He dyed impoſned by gÞbyers hand; 
When thus by treaſon, they had &i!d King John, 
Then the third Herriey Englends Cro vne put ons 
Then England bought the R:m:/h Jo rin deare, 
Ircoſt her threeſcare thouſand markes a yeare, 
For «gn DeressPardons Peter.pince, 
For which tac Pope had all chis coine from hence, 
King Henry dycd, then Edward rooke the ſway, 
His Sonne and Grandchild £xglend did obay, 
The fi: it of them call'd Long. ſhanks conqueiis won, 
Loſt by Carnaraar, his vatappy Son. x 
Whoby his Qaeene was in a Dung: oncaſt, 
Tili (being mucthered ) {2dly breath'd his latt. 
Edward the third a brauc vidtorioas King, 
Did Frenckmens pride into ſubicaionbruyg, 
K :ctard the ſecond next to raigne began, 
W:o ioft more than his Royall Grandfire wan : 
Tuaen g2n Jebx Wicklsffe bolely tobrgin, 
To preach gainit Antichiift, that min of fin, 
Wrno many croubles ftoutly did abide, 
Yer (ipightthie Pope ) he naturally d;'de. 
And being dead, trom out his grauc was turn'd, 
And had ais Martyr'd bones to aſhes burn'd, 
Waich aihes they. cid cilt intoa Brooke, 
cauſe he had the Romiſh Faith tot ſocke. 
Y<rt whilit the {cond £:chard here furuiud, 
No Marcyrs werc by fi:c of lite Gepriv'd. 
Henry the fourth was ia che Throne inuetted, 
In waoſc Reigne many were too much moleſicd. 


—_— I eee rr Eon Oy 


Tz Bogke of Martyrs. 


0 W— 


— 
”  ——_— TD —_——_ _ YO 


And &;lirm Sautre fci% his life Gd Inf, 

Trrovgh flames of fireamho now inheanen doth Jive. 
The nx: fe: Badby in the furious time, 

And iF.iligm T 750, both van rmmortall fame, 
Then the fiich Henri gviftoions Prince, 

The R:alme of France did C3r:quer ang connince, - 
The god Lord Cot imy then £0 doatle nam's) 


_ By Popiih Priefts an Acreticne prociuim d, 


Washang'd and burn d >y the vai vtul] loome, 
Ot Saihins 5:rugns,fliucs to Hell and Rome, 

And l-auing tome vanamd, /-vs Browne quire. 
70bs B:ucrly a Preacher dyed in tire, | 
B {14 $8a2numocr from ths Loterds Towre, 
R2ckes. torturcs; kalters, andthe flame deuvure. 
Jova H us aglomons Mirtyr of the Lord, 

Was in 299em:z biirned tor Gods word. 

A1J rearend /rrome? did ta Conſtance come 

F:.om Prezets and toutly luff-r<d Martyrd Re. 
In Smrr2- field one 017 Ciaydon{ittered death, 
And with him Richard T urmire lott hisbreach, 

Ar this time fixcte-ne godly foik:s 11 Kear, 

The Ancichrittian vaflals d deorment, 

Ther death cut oF the fitct; King Herries Rajpne, 
The Crowne the fixth King Henrre 01d obraine, 
And Wifli:w. FT «3/0r,2 truc z:3lous Prieft, 

Did palle through tire vnto his Sautonr Chrift, 
G30d Richard HHourden., with him Willtam White, 
E:ch vnto God { through fire ) 41d yeeld his iprites 
D ike Hemprrey, though no Martyr, kil din's bed, 
And Richard ch a Prieſt was burned dead, 

Then Saint- like good King Hewy was depoy'd, 
By the fourth £4warady inthe rowerinelos'd, © 
Then Eaxward f1:d, and Henry once againe 

By Werw:ichc; powerthe Kingdo.ne did obtaine, 
Thds did the yarious {Hate of Fumanetiings, 

Make Kings of Caprives, 2nd f Capriues Kings, 
Vatill at laſt King Edward turning backe, 
Brought Herries ropalcy to final wracke. | 

In whoſe Riigne /evn Goofe (as the ttory faith} 

W 25 the firſt Martyrburned tor Chrilts faich, 
King Hezry inthe Tower was Rtabd coccath, 
And EdWwerd yecidcdvp his lite and breath, 

His Sonne young Eawardof that name the fit, 
Whor the third #5chard from his life did lift. 

V Vio by foul: murtbers, tloud 2nd tyranny 

Y {urpr the Throne of Englandr Monaichy, 

Till valiant #erry of that narne the ſcuen, 

Kild im, 2rd made vneucn Engiand cuen, 

Then firtt /naxc Berghronapd a m2n Cali d Babram, 
By f2ith (chrough fire) went co old Father Abram, 
An Oid man was it S$mirtheld burnt becauſe, 

He did refit againit the Roman Lawes, 

One lerem hang d and bur ncd 0n the Gallowes 

In Florence, withtwo ater 0! his tcilowes. 

And Wiltam T iiejworth, T homas Bernardy and 
lames «Md erron,caulc they did the Pope withitand, 

| Mmm 4 Burn'd 


The Booke of M. artyrs. 


Burn'd all, and Father Rogers, and o'd Keene, 
Diddye by fire, a better life to gaine. _ 

One T bom4s Novice, and one T homes {haſe, 
Dy'd conſtant Martyrs by the Hcauenly Grace, 
Awomanand a man call. d Laurence G weſt, 

By Dea hgairn'd cnerlaſting life and reſt, 
Beſides anumber paſt mans reekoning vp, 

For Iz svs ſakedrankeof affliQions cup. 

Some earricd fapgots through a world of mocks, 


Some rack'd, ſome pinde,ſome fettercd in the ſtocks. 


Some naked ſtript, and ſcourged with o laſh , 
\ Fertheir rcieRing of their Romiſh traſh, 

Some branded inthe checke,did alwayes beare, 
The marke and badge of their Redecmer deare. 
Thus the inſulting tyrannizing Pope, 

With curſings, tortures, fire, and ſword and rope. 
Did forcethe Soules and Conſciences of men, 

To rundilpairing to damnations Den, 

And thoſe who valiantly his power withſtood, 
Did ſeale their reſolution with their bloud. 

Before his triple.treblegtrouble Crowne, 

(In adoration) Emperours muſt falldowne. 

Were they as high as any (</ar borne, 

To kifſc his feet they muſt not kold ir ſcorne, | 
Hemry the finch, the Emperour did fall downe, 
Whom with his Feer Pope (c/</{5ne did Crowne. 
Henry the fourth, his Emprellc and his young Son. 
All threc to Rowe did barefgot goe and run, 
And three dayesſo,theſethree did all attend, 
His helinefle a godleſic exre to lend. 

Which afterward was granted,on condition 
That he ſhould giue his Crowne vp in ſubmiſſion. 
P the Popes Legate with a frowne, 
: Did make Ling /Jobnof Englend yeeld his Crowne: 
King Henry of that name the ſecond, he 


Kneel'd downe, and kitt the Romiſh Lepars knee; 
The Emperon r When Pope Adria was toride : 
Did hold his ttrrop onthepeere wrong ſide: = 
For which his Holinefſe in angry ſort, 
Diſdainfully did checke the Emperour for'c, 
When as the Pope doth ridein Cope of gold, 
Kings (like to foot-men)) mult bis bridle hold. 

In pompe he muſt bee borne ypon mens ſhould:r3, 
With glorions ſhew, amazing the beholders, 
WhilttKings and Princes muſt before him oe, 
To vſher him inthis yaine- glorious ſhow, 

This being trueas no mancandeny, 

Thoſe that will not be blinde may plainely {py, 
That their inſaltiog proud commandine Pric(} 

Is sbſolute, and onely Antichriſt. 

Hexalts bymſelfe *boue all thats' called God. 
Vpon the Emperours necke he proudly trod, 


| Hee isth abomination (void of grace ) 


That mounts himſelfe into the holy place, 
He makesche Princes of the Earth drinke yp, 
And quaftethe poyſon of his curſed Cup, 
Whe being drunken with che dregs of finne, 


They: have his ſ\worae and forſworne vaſſalsbeene, 


Bewitched with his fonle Inchanting charmes, 
Gainſ one anorber they haue roſe in armes. 

By forreme and domefticke bloudie broy ks, 
Whilfhe hath fild bis his coffers with their ſpoy les, 
His double dealing too plaine appeares, 

In ſetting Chriftian Princes by the cares, 

Whilſt be into his anatitious hands, 

Hath feiz'd their perſons, moneables and lands. 
And as the Chriſtian Kings themſelues mde weake, 
The T#rkeiato their Kingdomes ganto breake. 
And thasthe T wrke and Pope joynd with thedeuil, 
Hauebcene the authors of all Chriſtian eaill. 


—— i _ _ - a» - _ a » . 
tui_—— $ oh 


I29 


£ NN  ———— —  — ——— I rent ng nn rr eres 
AY Os A 


THE BOOKE OF. 


MARTYRS. 
rb, The Second Part. 


MU A 


p am ——— ————— VS Bray erent OSS 


—— — 


Ei, DEDICATED 
TO THE RIGHT HONOVRABLE, 


FRILET - 
EARLE OF MonTGOMERI B,&c. 
>»? Lord, the lives and deaths of Saints and Kings, 
FL be 7 bi lutle Bookes vnto your Greatneſſe fings : 


* 6/25 & Protelion and acceptance if you giue, 
Ft ſhall Cas ſhall Your ſelfe) for ever line. 

es Ioun Tarios, 

Yr the 7 Henry in bis graue was laid, The nextofnotc, was one /obw Frith, a man 

And the eight Henry, Englands Scepter Of learning great, a Martyrsfame he wan, 

Rowes bloudy perſecution raged more (\way'd, Then learned Luther, and graue Zwinglius, 

In £xglend, than inten Kings raignes before, With Caluin, Bra, Occolampading, | 
ie, And therefore Reader, inthis lirtle Booke. All glorious, gracious, reuerend lamps of light, 
For cuery Martyrs name thou muſt not looke, Were inftruments to cleare blear'd England: fight, 
Il, But men ofchicfeſt note, reſpe& and fame, In Flanders, William T in4all for Gods Word, 

That dyed in England, onely theſe I name, Was Sacrikcd to glorife the Lord, 

And firft the Papiſts tyranny beganne, Zobn Lembert valiantly his death didtake, 

In murthering R:cbard Hun, a zealous man, And burn'd in Swithpe/d for his Sauiour ſake, 

For being kept in priſon by theif power, About this time that Honourable man, 


They cloſly hang'd him in the Lo/{ards Tower, Lord Cromwels life, andtimelefie death began, 

And then they all in generall decreed, Hee like an Earthquake made the Abbies fall, 
Reporting Hu: himtelfe had done the deed. The Fryerics, the Nunnerics, andall, 

Ann fixteenedayesinkt after this was don, This famous Noble, worthy E/ex Earle, 

They burn'd the foreſaid corps of K:chard Aus, This Iemme,this lewell,this moſt orient pearle, . 


% 
5 


Then cothe number of full chirey five, Was for his truth from all he haddiſcarded, 

The furious flames did allof lite depriue. | And with his heads lofle all his faith rewarded. 
In ſcuerall places of this wofull land, The next of worthy note by fire that dide, = 
Becanſe they did the Pope of Rewme withfland. Was good eArme Atkew, who did ſtrong abide, 
At which time Thomas Bilney did begin, Rackes, tortures, and the cruell raging flame, 


To preach and teach againſt Antichriftian finne. =To magnifie her high Creatorsname. | 

Where inSaint Georges Chirch in /pſwich Towne, Then gan the Kings eyesro be opened quite, 

The Papiſts from the Pulpit pluckt him downe. Inlightened by the cuerlaſting light. 

And as in dolcrull priſon he did lie, He baniſht Superſtitious idle fables, = 
 Heputhis finger in the flames to try, 1 And pack the Papiſts hence with alltheir bables, 

He prou'd, aud God did giuehim Rtrength to beare Then Bonner, Garaner, Brethren borh in enill, 

His death, to live with his Redeemer deare, - : Faftors and Ators, bloudkounds for the _— 


i. te i. _ Y 


—_ 


14.0 T he Booke of e Mertyrs. 


"0 www Sons oe 


2-9 II . aw V 


1 OG OG Ir ROC add 


| Their burning fame to infamy ſoone faded, 


ed Le EE Ad. hs ts. AE. Es Ag 


"Iz "> II— 


Some wrackt,ſom whiptſom torturdſfom in Rocks: 


They God!z 12, geacelefie, wer: dilgraclt, d:graded. Seme dhing penance, witha world of mockes, 


The King thns having this good worke veguni, 
RH: dvd, and jeft the Kingdone tof11s SOrne, 
Then raign'd young Edaard that ſweet Princely 
By whom all Popery-was cleanc ex:ide. 
Bot he too good to line monglt wicked men, 
Th Alnighry rooke him hence to Heauen agen, 
No ſooner: Edward was laid in his Tombe, 

Bat England was the flzvghter.houfe ef Rome. 
Garducr 3nd Banner were from priſon turn'ds 


And whom they pleas'd werzeyther lau'd or barnd. 


Quzene eAary imitating Iezabe, 

Adtanc'd againe the Minilters of H-11, 

Tien tyranny began to tyranniz?, 

Tortares and torments thenthey $1d demiſe , 
Then Maltzr Zogers with a taich moſt teruent, 


Was burn'd, and dy'd in Smithfi-1d Gods true Ser- 
Next vnto him did Leaurrzce Sanders dye, (uant, 


By hre (tor Iefus fake at Conrmry, 
He did embrace and kindly kifl: the liake, 
Togiine H2av'ns glory, did che world forlake, 
Good B yſhop Hooper, was at Gloſter burn'd, 
Cauſe he agaialt the Romiſh DoRrine ſpurn'd, 
And DoRoc Tay/or, 8 true zcalous man, 
/ At Hadly burn'd,cternall glory wan, 

Then Byſhop Ferrar ncxt his life did ipehd, 

' Infire co gaiae the life ſhall neuer en, 

Next Widiams Fowler firſt did laoſe his hand, 
Then burn'd, becauſe the Pop* he did withſtand, 
In Efex Thema Hewes with faith victorionss 
D:d de by firs; to guine alife moſt glorious, 
Matter 7+h2 B-44ford ( for his Sautours ſake, 
In Smithjicid barn'da godly end did make, 
Two reucrend Byſh IP3, Farther Latimer, 
And Rity each of chema heauenly ſtarre, 
Liu'd in Go1s feare, and in his fauourdy d, 
A: Oxford bu:n'd , and now are glorih'd, 
Tons Pn:ipot gladly did the fire embrace, 
Anddied and liues in his Redeemers grace, 
Then that graue Father and religious man. 
Arch-Biſhop of (ranmars troubles hot began, 
His Pomp=,his Ratc,his glory ,and his pride, 
Wis to know lefus,and him crucifide : * 
Heliu'd a godly Preacher of Gods Word, 
 Anddy'daglo:ious Martyrofthe Lord, 

fovs (arcics incloſe Priſon carefully . 
Did change his caces for ioyes eternally. 
But this ſmall volum: cannot: well containe 
Oa: quarter of the Saints1n ©» gland flaing, 
In f-2ric5 Rajzncand AHarius (cruell Queens) 


_ Eight thonſand p:ople there hath flaugktered becne, 
Som: by the Sword, ſome. Hang'd,ſome burnt in fire, 


So ne ſtaru'd to death in Priſon, all expire, 


Tweluac thoufand and ſeuen hundred more befide, © 


Mach perſcouting trouble did abide, 


f 


( childe, 


Some with an yron in the faces burr;'g, 
Some au; of all their goods to begory r1rn'd, 


S6me barefoot, bearing faggots on their ihoulders, 


Weae made a wondring ſtocke to the bet:olders, 
All rhis, and mo-e, much more they did endure. 
Becavſc they wonld not yeeld to live inpure, 
Bur now to ſpeake che law lcfie eauſ wheretore, 
And why theſe people treubled were {o fore, 


Beczuſe they would not makethkeir plains & niornes, 


To ſenſeles Images, dead fteckes 21'd itones, 
Becaufe they ſaid the Sacrameritalibread, 

Is not the Lord, which ſhall indge quick ard dead, 
B:cauiethey no: beleen'd a Purgatory, 

And h<ld the Popes decrees an idie fiowy, 
Becaule they would not crecpe vato the crafle, 


. And change Gods facred Ward tor tiumane drofſe, 


Bzcauſc they held the Matle an 1401: fore, 


Ar once, winich picket che purſe,& damn'd the Soul, 


Becaule they knew the Pope, awd all his cue, 


H.1. hounds, who heauer (tn ragejon carth did ſpue, 


And in a word, they thus were ouer-trod, 
B-cauſe they truly ſcrud the lining Cod, 
This was che maine, and on-lj cauicot all, 
Becauſc chey would not offer vato Buel. 
The Pop?s outragious and Cour agtous ator, 
Was Biſhop Bowxer, hells moſt truily tzQtor, 
Romes hangman,and the Grebrand of this. Realme, 
Taac with a floud of bloud did ouerwhelame, 
The crue belecuers of Ggds holy truti), 

He burckered, not regarding age or youth, 

W ich him was 1oyn'd 2 man almoſt as 1!}, 

Who tooke delight Gods feruants blcud to ſpill, 
Cal'd St:phen Gardzer, Engiands Charccilers 
And Biſhop ot the Sea of Wwckefer, 

Thete two did firine eachother to cxee]!, 

Who ſhould doe greateſt ſervice vnto H:1l2 
Vntill at lat God beard his feruants cry, 

And each of them did dic irmmediately, 

Thus when /ehonab heardrhe itt complaints, 
Of his beloued poore affucted Saints, — 
Thenthis too cruell Pope defending Queene, 

( ThebloudieR Princefl: that this land taath idene) 
She did d<ceaſz, ard perſecution ceait ; 

And tircd, wefnlLEnglands purchaſt reit, 
Queene e Har), being dead her welcome death. 
Reuiu'd our 1toyesinbleſtELIzaBETH, 
Innumerable were her woes and cates» 
Abundance were the {ubti!! wilesand fnarcs, 
Which: Sathan and his Miniſters ot laie, 
Toreaue the life of that moſt harmelefle Maid; 
She was accus'd, abus'd, reuil'd, miscal'd, 

She was from priſon vnto priſon hz] 9. 

Long in the Tower ſhe ſhascloſe priſaer ſiut, 
Her louing ſeruants all way were puts 


as . 


From 


T3, 


Yes, 


en ee ee. i ee eee — ——— — — — -- ——_— —— W_—_——_  R- 


, Ig _—*- — — - 
jo cb 34 EET re re ne To wo iis wo} —— — De a RE RE on 


I ——_—_ oo 


The Booke of Mart 7 " 


OO WE 


* 


From thenee to Wirid/or; thence tg Woodftocke ſent, 
Cloſely mewd vp from all che worlds content. 

Bu God whoſe mercies cuer did defend her, 

Did inher geeateft Sorrow. comfort ſend hicr, 

He didbeheld her from his Throne on hie, 


And keprher-as the apple of kis eye. 
Let Hell and Hel/-hounds ſti]] acternpt to ſpill, 
Yet the Almighty guards his Seruamts ſtill, 
And he at laft did cafe her Sorrowes mone, 
And rais d her to her lawfall awfull throne. 
This Rayall Deborah, this Princzly Dame, 
Whoſe life made allche world admire her tame, 
As Lidith in Betbwlias fame was ſpread,” «| 
For cniting off great #2lophernts head; 
So our El:z.4 ltoftly did begin, / 
Vatoppingand beheading Romiſh fin, 
Shee purg4 the Land of Papillry;agen,. . 
Shee lia'd belou'd of God, admir d of men. 
Shee made the Antichritian Kingdome quake, 
$hemade the mighty power of Sp43e to ſhake. 
AS farre 8s Sunne and Moone difpcars' d her Rayecs, 
So farre and farther, wen: her matchlcilc praiſe, 
She was at home, abroad, in cuecry part, 
Loadtar and LoaGitone to eacheye and heart. 
Suapport:d onely by Gods powerfull hand, 
She foure apdforry yearc$dt1 rule this Land : 
And then ſhe left her Royall Princely Seat, 
She chang'd carths greatncfle to be heauenly great. 
Thus did this Wefterns Worlds great wouder dye, 
She fell from height tobe aduznc'd more hie. | 
Terreſtrial! Kings and Kinedomes,all mult fade, 
Then bleft ts ſhe,that is immortall made,” 
H-r death fild woefull £ng0/exdfullof feares, 
The Papilts long d for change with itching carcs, 
For neFdeceaſe was all their enely hope, 


_ Toraiſ: 2gzins the doQrine of the Pope. 


Butiie whoſs power ts all omnipotent, 


141 
Did tneir vnhappy hopclefſe hopes preuent. 
Suecellien lawtolly did leauc ths Crowne, 
Vatoa Prince, whole yertue and Renowne, 
An l:arning did ow-ſiripall Kings as farre, 
As doth the Sunneobſcure a littl: Barre: 
What man that is buc man, could baifl: more 
Romses ſeauentheaded purple beaſtly Whore ? 
How wiſely hath he Belarmize contuted, 
And how diuinely hatyhe oft diſpated 2 
How z:alouſl} hedid Cods faith dsfend, 
How often on Ge ds word he did attend. 


How clement, pious, and how gracious goad 


W a6 he, as f:$che greatnefic of his bioud, 


Were't not for him tow ſhould the Matcs dae ? - © 
He was their patterne, and zneir patron coo, 


Hz was th'eF pos from whoſe radient Beames, 
7 he quintefence of Poetry out-itreames, 

And trom the ſplendor of his piercing rayes, 

A world of worthy writers woa the bayes, 

Yet all the worthy vercucs {o tranſparent, 

And fo well &nowne to be in him inharent, 
Could not perſwad: the Papiſts leaus their ftrifes 
With curled creaſons to attempts life, 

For when their diſputations helpe them not. 
They would diſpute ina damn d p ewder plot, 
In which the Romiſts wenetbeyond the denill, 
For Hell could not inuent a plot fo evill, 

But he thar plac'd him on his royail Throne, 

The God of facob, Judehs holy one ) 

That God( for leſus lake )1 doe beſfetchs 

( Witch humble heart and with ynfained ſpeech) 
That he or his may Brieames Scepter ſway, 
Till time, the world,and all things pafle away, 
But now he's gonc into Eceinall blide, 
And wich Erernall glory crowned 13 


- ——_— »s 


(Crowne z 


Long may King CHanLEs wearc Bretaines ropall 
And heauens bcſt bleſſings raiſe his high Reaowane, 


"Ph SO 


"$£3.+ 


GODS: MANIFOL RCIES 
AN THESE: MIRACVLOVYS DELL 
verances of our Church of England, from the yeare 


156 5. vntillthis preſent, r 6.3 0. particularly 
and bricfly D:{cribed. 


ty Ot at a WH — <-> - 


— - 


—_— 


Jotnvs 4.21, 22. - Ol NA | 

When your Children ſhall aske their Fathers intime to come_, What 
meaneth this Pillar : T ben yee/hall let your Children know, ſaying . 

Turss Arg Tus Dairivertye VV nicy GOD 
HaTa' VovensargeD To His Cuvi nh ln Exncriax 
SINCE THE BEGINNING O F QyRtENnE ELIZABETHS 
RA1cNE To. Tuis Dar: | | 
- Thatall the People of the Earth might know the hand of the Lird 
that it is mighue, that yee might feare_ the Lord your God for cuer. 


Which Bulprou'd little better thena Cafe: damnation to all ſubicfts as durft obey ber, and it pre- 


Was ſent to Erg/end for ſome better feeding, miſed the kingdome of beauen to thoſe that wo1uli op- 
To tatren in his Zolweſſe behalfe. poſe and kill ker, , 

The vertucs that this Beaſt of Babe/thad, T bus was the eff elt and nature of this Popiſh Braft, 
Ja thundring manner was to banne and curſe x Which all wiſe, godly, and vnderſtanding men did dt- 
Raile at the Queene, aSit were raging mad ; ride and contemne, 


Yer Gd be thanked She was ne're the worſe, 
The goodly Sireot it was Impious * Pig, ©* | 


| I R ; 
Heetang"t it learnedly ro curſeand bannes © A Prieltcall'd Afoorten, by the Pope allign'd, 
And toour faces boldly to dehie vs. Northumberland and Weſtmerland ſeduceth : 
Tc madly ouer Eng land quickly ranne: With whom the Dukeof * Norfolke is combin'd: 
Bur what fuccefl: it had reade more and ſee, T he whilſt the Pope nocoſt or charge refuſcth, 
The traits of it herevader writren be. But pawnes his {ballsces, his Breads, and (70ſ?1 


R114; HE Giues them his graceleſſe blefling for their aydc : 
Thus Bull did excommnnicate and curſe the Queene, The fruit whereof were heads and hovers lofies, 
 # depoſeiho ber from ber Crowne, it proclaimed her an God ſtill defending Englevds Royall «354, ED? 


'4 


Here was a Bul in Rowe was long a breeding, Herericks,ir carſed all ſuch as lowed ber, it threatned 


—_—_—_—— 


Thus v 
That w 


Pius 
Narto) 


Earic 


Don lo 
Our C 
And 
A tain 
Nay 
Therel 
Bat 
And wv 
Thisp 
Dox 1 


Thus we ( by proofe )mult thankefully confetl-, 
That where the Pope doth cure, there God deci 


| | F 69, ( leff2. And MN Seunders p13d by fan m:ilcra! l; md, | 
Pius the fiefh of that narwe, Pope of Rome, Duke of His conſcience vs throtmentiagtirrnur t Id, . 


Natfoike, end Earle of Northumberland beheaded , 
Earic of Weſtmorland fled, 


3; | 
Don lobn* of eAnftr:5, whom the Pope incites 
Our Quecne and Kingdome both to Cap::vare: 
And wilt he warre prepares with ſubcili fl;ghts» 
A tained peacc he doth capitulate. 
Ny more, he doth p«rpetuall peice proclaime, 
Thereby co make vs fl:epethe more ſecure, 
Bat Gods great Mercy made him mille his arme, 
And what ke thought moſt certaine, prou'd vafure 
Thispior of our Inuafion thus oretbrotyne, 
Dox Tobns ambition with his lite d1d end. 
Whereby the 4imghty to the world makes known, 
That he bis /+#rch willenermore defend, 
H18s Vine ſhe is, his power dotn guard hcr round, 
And «af her Enemies he will confound. 
1578. | 
X HeWas Brother to tbe King of Spaine ,and failing 
of the bope be bad tobe (rowned King of Tuns be pratts- 
ſeth to muadeEnglaiid, Wherof faiing_be ayes ſor greefe, 


| 3. 
Romes malice and Spaines praQticr ftill concurs, 
To v:xe and crouble bleſt Elzaberb: 
With Senteley they combine to raiſe new ſtirs, 
And freiand bragging Stukely promileth 
To 2s ynte che Popes braur Baitard Sonne 
James boncamnoagneyan ambitious boy, 
And 5ta*«!y from tric Pope a prize hath wonne, 
A holy P- acocks I aile (a proper toy ) 
But vr +/y was in Aauruank flaines 
L a chicgreat bartell at Mlcezor fought. 
Wor zreby we fee his pawer deth ſtill defend 
H', Charch, which on his mercy doth depend. 
1578 

Pape Gregory and the King o/ Spaine , Conſpireto 
raiſe R:ivullion ia lrelund by mcanes of Thomas Stuke» 
Iv an Enpliſh can, who was ſlainein the field wnh three 

Kmgs with hm. 


4+ 


An Engliſh Prirſt call d Nscholes Saunders next, 
A coujecrated Bunner gets trom Rome, 

And like a trayrerous wretch miitakes his text, 
Revcllioully doth into freland come, 

He with the De/monss ioynes in bloudy manner, 
And when * John D:/mond rmarther did commit, 
Then by the vertuc of 1s bable banner, 
Applaudcd it,and didthe crime remit. 


. The Churches Delinerancess I43 


. 
p——=—ngag, tens 
— —— — —— — = _ 
—_— — —_ — — mt n— ts 


— © ea. 


Tas good faccefle Romes {ivect pric: £diny had. 
The Earle was oy acommon voul. «1p kid, 


Thustreaton is accorfingly rewa 444, 
And ſtill the Church of Godby © od is guarded. 
1579. 
John D:\mand was broiber to the Earle of Deſmont. 
Saunders run mad in the wila' \{oiuntains Woods and 
bogs of iveland,and djed by tamic, 


Fo 
P ar fons and {ampioen, a moſt wicked brace, 
Ot Engizfb Tra rors Kowſh Jetuites, 
Get f:om the Pope rhe tavour and the grace 
To play in Ennana the Pcarsothic $; | 
Free leaue they trom his Holineſſe g5taine 
Todraw trac Subi:Rs fromthe loyalty, 
To maks our Kingdome vallall voto Spare, 
And co depo'. the Qn<ene from Royalty. 
Ar laft (deſpight the bletfing oithe Pope) 
Their plots were kno ne, and qyickely Parſons Bec, 
But { <xwp107: dy d gt Tybarne ina Rope, 
Hang 'd all( as 'tis ſuppeled ) bur the head, 
Gol till the practice andthe p'ots orcthrewes, 
O: his moſt deare belencd Chuiches toes. 
i581, 

T heſe Teſmites walked i diſgurſe heve long before they 
were taben, ſometiones live [Waggermg Ruffiens, ſome- 
times like Mmnifters , ſometimes like W wb lemenw , 
ſemetimes like Souldiers , ata ſemetin;#1 lie eApard- 
for 5s 


6, 
Here Sownernil an Engliſh Gentleman, 
Seduc'd by Romsſh Prieſts the Queenvto kill, 
Atrempts it in the defperat & fort ke can, 
Ard witha drawne Sword runs her bload to ſpill: 
Bat by the way, wigh one or two he met, 
Wao did oppoſe him and his demn d intent : 
Whilſt l:ke a mad man he gan rage and fret, 
Ac thoſe that did the miſchiefe chen preucar, 
But canc ke was, and cloſe in Priſon peot, 
There ro remaine till luſtice him ſhould trye, 
And then to have deſzrued puniſhment, 
T hat others might example rake thereby, 
But Sow-mernd was Rrangled inthe Jayle, 
T hus Ge4to gaard his Chnrch doth ncuer failcs 
1583, 
7t Was thought that Sormeruil! was firangled by 
ſome that ſer kim on workg,for feare ical hrs confeſſion, 
mught baue preferred them to ths Gallowes, 


7» 
« Hendozahere ,Ambaſſlader for $ pane, 
Foule creaſoa with T brockmerton prattifert, 


LS 


44 


T he ( hurches Delner:nces. 


La. 


EY MG CO 
DT II IO” OE WI 


47, 4 #o4nv-c. » aA48 


To monte ſedicion, raiſe 2 warlike trains, 

_ Inuzde the Realme, depoſe Elitaberh, 
e«ndota is diſcoutred, and diſgracd, 

And out of Eyclend in diſgrace was thruſt, 
VWiil't za cach hand he hath a Letter plac'd, 
Which be had goc from Trafors moſt vniult, 
In one of chem was written all the Names 
O: Engliſh Lords, that did the Pope atfctt, 
12 th'ether 2li the Zarcens and the freames, 


For ſhipping, and our foes how todireR, (fſended, 
but God his Church, our Qaceze and Realwme de- 
7 bregmorcos hang d and quarter'd, all was erded, 


I584, 


Intheſe darigerons rimes the Quernes mircie was wee 
rr 5rcat towards the Pricfis and leſunes, for fſhee com. 
1aned that the ſexcritie of the Law might bee witti. 


£414 tyYards them, 


| $. | 
The Remiſy Vipers never taking relt 
Moll dangerous Lerrers traiteroufly were writ: 

"That foraigns Princes Enpland might moleſt, 
 Theb:arer was 2* Scottiſh feſaite, 
Whoby Datch Pyrates on the Sea was tance: 
Hts Letters corne, hee oner boord did fling. 
But the Winde blowing from the reging 1 «:ne, 
The Papers backe into the Ship did bring, 
Which though chey were in many pecces rent, 
Were plac'd rogether by Sir W:liamw Wade, 
Who found, the Gu/e, the Pope, and Sparne: intent 
Were ftrong combined £ng/and to inuade, 

Theſe proieQs thus were blaſtzd in their bud, 


And their pretence of Hirme Ged mad: our Good, 


i585, 


es ee eee ES 


Queene had paraomed frxe yeares before s Jor kiline of 


0% Hugh Hare, yet eftererd by the dinels if ioat; a7 
4 . - SET by 
and the Popes abſclntion and encomracme zt, Le fell th 
' Di p of : - 
rornm treaſon, Excentedat Weſtmirſtcr, 


19, 

Here Palard, Saurge, T ich bare. Babiugr on 
Gage Trausrſe,T ilney, WW inaſor,C harnect, Dar, 
loncs, Barnewell_ Salr:bary ard ebingtion, 
Theſc tourteene into dangerous treaſons run : 
T bey would Sat kill the Queccxe, ſubvert the Stare, 
Make England beare the yoake of «4ntichrift 
And for thoſe ends they worke both ſoone and lite, 
Whilſt Jeroraxce to Errour is entis'd, 
They in Saint Ges his bclds their projets layd, 
There was the Confultations of their brains: 
And in thofe ficlds they had cheir wages paid, 
Handfomly bang'd 2rd qurter'd for theic paines. 

T kus God Cori Iii] our Chu: ch defend and bicfe, 

And ttoſe that are her foes have il] ſucceile, 

1586, 
T hz y:are Rowland Yorke ard Sir William Scan. 


ley tarncd Traytors, September 13. 


Et 
An E:ghſh Gentleman * Wiliem Stafford nim'd, 
Was by the French Ambaſſador perſwaccd, 
That if hee'd kill the Dneenc he ſhould be iam a, 


' For by herdeath might Exglend be invaded, 


B:fides, for it the Pope would thankfull be, 
And all the houſe of G«:/e,ſhould be his friends, 
But Stafford to their plors did ſeeme tagree, 
Yer told the Counce]] on his knees their enas, 
Tick things ynto th*Ambaſſador were told, 


His name as Creighton,being rakes at Sea,beceft Ard Scrafford did avouch thera to his face: ) 
bu Letteysy torne inpueces, inrotbe See , for feareof wrichhe den y'd avdaciouſly and bold, 


bein 41iſcomered, but 
wrawme, 


9 Ss 

H:rc Wiiem Parry hath got leaue from Kome, 
To broach new miſchiefes on our Ezglifs ſhore, 
And he to kill £15zeþrth doth come, 
Though ſb:e his life had pardon'd long before. 
His «6/olation from the Pope doth ſhow 
Tharere themarders done it is forgiuen : 
Nay more, his Helixefe doth free beſtow 
'Vponthe Traitorendicfe loyes of Heauen, 
_ Falſe Parry with his Dagger purpoſely 
Wear to the Q=cenejn dutious fort dil;mbvlings 
Waca with her {pokes of awfull Maieſtie, | 
She firucke the villaine full of feare and trembling, 

Tizen was he tooke and hang'd as he deſern'd, 

Andonsly Ged our (wrcband State preſeru'd, 


| Parry wares Deer of the Civil Law , whow the 


- 
_ 


Ret. I 
45 Eat ER = 
Me + > * 4 
NT OTE ; 
ISS nh Bear 
IN IE Re” 515 0 
KR.” Free *.. $ 
els dS; OS © xg 25 es" 
: «5 F 
"EP 0 BE % S” 
— ER {er #6202 


the Wide blev ther into the Ship 


Much ill beſeerainghis eſtate and plzce, 
Thus whatſeener 'gainft oar Church was wrouglt, 
God (ti}l did bring their purpoſes to tougit, 
I537, 
T hs Stzgord was SGnticmis well deſcended , bis 
CH other. was of the Bed chamber to the Queere, 
and bis Brether Leiger e Ambaſſador tn France 4t the 


ſame tre, 


13. 
This yeare Spaine witha mighty preparation 


' With twelueſcorc Veſſels loadech 7 eprere back, 


With thirty thoufand men attemprs inuafion, 

Of En:/and; Kingdome, and E/zz4es wracke. 
Then many a bragging deſperate doughty D#", 
P:0:d of the Rrengrh of thar great huge * Arwaae, 
Went barely off, though they came bravely on, 
The power of Heaven oppoſing their brauzdo. : 
Our numbers ynto theirs inferiour farre, ( barter % 
Yet were they tane,ſunke,ſlaine,bang'd, _—_ *_ 


\ 


4 2 i 
s EST a7 Be os 
4 : " > 

WA IE” 7 
1 5 2 « w 1 
bo nos Bo ods 
NI . 
+ EE PS. F 


The Churches Delmerances. 


Becmn* the Lord of Hoſts the God of warre, | 
He was one truſt and ayde, our foes he ſcater'd. Pu, I 5» 

His name isonerall the world moſt glorious, Morgt alltheſg dargers Queene Zlizberb, 

And chrough his power his Church is flill yiftori. Preferucd ill; and reigned: ogally : 

; 1588. (ous, Defcndedalther life from violent death, 

T be Spaniſh fleet Were in all of Ships, Galleons, Gai. And eanency : ph of age dy d naturally : 
Aies and Pinaces, 242, of Sonkdiers, e Mariners, and T9 her ſucceeded ( as his-prop:r right) 
Getty. flanes, 31030. of great Ordnance 2630, Our King James Great Pricames bleiſed Setomen: 
Fleet wers in allbut 112, the (ampe at Tribury were When (traigtt began new tricks of Romiſh ſpight, 
22 000.fo0:, 4n7 12000, horſe. For Church and Kong and Laxds fubucrfion, = 

| | Watſon * & Clarke,rwoPriefts, wo Popiſhbrothers, 


13» Seduc'd Lords. Cot bam, Gray,tw9 Noblemen, 
Lopez «a DoRor, by deſcent a Tew, Sir Walter Rawlergh Harkbam, Brooke,and others, 
A Portmgal ty birth, the Queenes Phyfician 1 Torake che Kings and birt in p-1(on pen, 
Forgetting duty, (co his Soucraigne due ) The ploet's found, Iuſtice would th'off.ndors kill, 
Woeu'dpoyſen her tofurther Spernes ambition. Buc the Kings mercy aud, what Law might ipill, 
The Sp«viards and the DaQtor are compaRing, 1603. DN 
How this ſweer piece of ſeruice might be done, Thiy would have alrcred Religion, , brought is 
They promilſe gold, and he doth vow the afting, Forrgigne power, impriſoned the King, and raiſed Ar- 
A bargaine Wiſely made is partly wenne. ) b:ila, Watſon, Clarke, <3ufter George Brooke, 
But this baſe /eW is raken in che trap, eXecuted, I 
The Queene preſera'd, the Spaniards cake is dough, T be Kings m:rcy ſeued the Lord Cobham , Lord 
The DoQor wrong his breeches by miſhap, Gray, Sir Walccr Rawleigh , Sir Griffith Marke- 
And hanging his reward was good er.ough, , ham, ar rhe Blecke, ar the firoake Was readie td bet 


Still creafons workings, thoughits lucke beill, © _ 217. | 
God: gracions power . his Church defendiog (till. oy 

6 1589, | I9. 

| The Queene hed beens graciens and brantifull ts Now treaſon plotted in ch'infernall Dee, 

this ſame Lopci weny wajes, and bee was accounted « Hels milchicte maſter- peecebegan co workes 
mas of good integrity ri hee was corrupted by che Pope Alliſted by Fanaturall Engliſhmen, 


and Spaniard, And Jeſuites, that withinthis Land didlucke. 
eAt bus eAteignement feare made him wrong bis Theſe would Seins Pucrto Salt. pecter turne, 
breeches ; be was hanged at T yburae, And tnake our Kingdome caper in the 8yre. 
| Atone bla}, Prince ard Peeres and Commons burn 
I 4+ EF And fill the with murder acd difpaire, 
Tyrone ſapported by the Pope andSpaine, No treaſon ere might becompar'd to this, 
Mad putour Engliſh Kingdome te murh coft, Snch an cfcaperke Church had nere before 
Pereciuing all his creaſoas were in vaine, The glory's Gods, the vitory ig his, 
His dangers deſperate, fruiclefle labonr loſt : Not vm vs, t6 biw be praiſe therefore. 
Although his Holinefle from Rowe had ſents Our (uarch is his, her faes tay vnderſtand, 
A plame of Phcenix teathers for a bleſting, That he defends her wigh his mighty hand, 
Which bable trom Tyrene could not preuent 1695. 
Rewards of luſtcic forkislongrranſgrefling, Percy 4xdCatesby woaig need: be beads of this trea» 
Tothe Lord Depurybedoth ſubmit, fort, and rheiy heads are aduanced for it on the Parids 
Craues the Kings mercy, andobtaind the ſame - wene houſe © they were billed With powder, bring bath 
Yet afterward he did his faith forg:-t, ſhot and burn 1 ard powder was the maine Inftr ement 
And new rebcllions did in freland trame, - of their hoper 5 eAllt he T raytors falling 1itto the Put 
Ac laftwith guilty minde, away be flyes, which they bad prepared ſor v1, 


Thus God confpunds his Churches enemies, N of any of all rheje rreaſons, but exther rhe Poys 
| 125037. tbe Spaniſh King, Priefis or Jeſuites hhad a bandinit, , 
Tyrone «» jriſh Karle, «4 mav of great power ard | 
golicie, @ mooft pernitious and erom trayter ; I7. ; | 

1 604. bee came into England, and was weft graciouſly The dangers of # long and tediavs way, . 

pardeved by the King, yet aſterWard Would bane jcr The perils of the roging Seaand Land, 


«8 Ireland on rebelven, but failing of bis parpoſe , fled The changeofayre anddyet many aday, Fo 
bo Rowe, PM And Remes cemptations Which chou did alas” + 


*%5\ Y 


{ws 


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ern. try power protefed: - 
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