THE 


"E RIVMPH 


OF PEACE 


Maſque. hd by the Foure 


Honourable Houſes, 
OR 


-  Funes of Court. \ 


Before the King and 2 neenes Ma- 
jelties, in the Banguetting-houſe at White Hall, 
- February the third, 1633. 


Invented -and Written, 


ws Fames Shirle ey, of Grayes Ime, 


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Primum hunc © A} 2ethuſa mi —— 


LONDON, 


Printed by Teh Norton, for William Cookeand are to be 
fold at his Shop, neere Furnivals-Inne-gate, 
in Holborne, 16 3 3. 


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FNNES of COVRT. 


SI Want words to expreſſe Yous 
£A| cheerefull and aFtve deſires, 
LI to preſent Tour duties to 

g their rojall Maiefties, in 

ea this Maſque: to celebrate, 

F by this humble tendey of 

\ Your hearts, and ſervices, 

MG SEASALZAY HA the hapyineſſe of our King- 
= RTE. 2 Fl dome, ſo bleſt in the preſent 
AC 4 Gn) S=/R governement , and never 0 
richin the poſſeſſion of ſs many, and great pledges of theiv 

Parents vertue, our Native Princes. * 

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The EPute. 
Yonr cleave devotions already offered,and accepted,let notme 
want an Altar for my Oblation to Tow. This entertaynment 
which tooke life from y0ur command,and wanted ng motion, or 
'gronth, it could derive from my weake Phanſie : I ſacrifice 
againe r0 You, and under Tour ſmile to the morld, let it not 
repent you to looſe 2pon, nhat is the ſecond time made Youy 
enne,and mith it, the Heart of the Sacrificer gnfinitely bound 
ro athnonledge your free ,. and Noble ſoules, that have left 
20 may for @ Poer ro ſatisfie his ambition, how to thanke you, 
but with thinking, he ſhall never be able to ſatisfie it. 

1 dare not vacke my preface to a length,proceeds to be Tour 
ſelues (the Ornament of Qur Nation,) and when Tou have 
leiſure to corverſe with imaginations of this kinde, it ſhall be 
en addition to your many favours, to read theſe papers, and 


 obliege beſide, the ſeales of Tour other encouragement, 


The humbleſt of your Honowers 


TIauns SutrinY. 


7 yPTRDEST HIS 


Q 
I TS. 


$88222222222448 


208 
EE PET Tr Erin 
The alone the 


Centlemen of the Rs Ho- 
nourable Societies, or 
Innes of ( onrt. 


xg T Eljand Hatton-Houſes, the Gentle- 

> men, and their Aſſiſtants met, and in 
this manner prepar'd for the Court, 

The Antimaſquers were vſher'd by a 

Horrepipe, and a Shalme, riding in 
Coates and Caps of yel!ow Taftata, ſpotted with 
Silver,their Feathers red. their Horſes led by men in 
coates of blew Taffara, their wings red, and part of 
their ſleeves yellow, Cap3and Feathers: all the torch- 
bearers in the {ame habire appoynted toatrend, and 
give plentiful! light tothe whole traine 

Phan, 1n a ſure of ſeverall coloured Feathers hoo« 
ded. A paireof Bats-wingson his ſhoulders, ridipg 
alone as ſole preſenter of the Antimaſques. 

After him roJe_Ppinion and Confidence together, 
Opinion in a: 0'd faſhioned Doubletof blacke Velv er, 
and truncke Ho'c,a ſhort Cloake of the ſamewith an 
antique Cape,a blacke Velvet cap pinch'd up, with a 


white falLanda taffe in his band. - 
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Confidence ina laſl'd Doublet paiti-coloured Brees 
chcs ſutable with poynts at knees, favours vpon his! 
breait,and arme : a broad-briprg Hat, tied UP ON ONE 
ſide,banJded with a Feather, along Locke of Haire, 
trim'd with-leverall coloured Ribbands, wide Boors, 
& great Spures with Rels for Rowels. © | 
Next rode Tollity and Lawghter. Tollity in a flame- 
co'oured Suite, bur trick'd like a Moriſe-daneer,with 
Scarftes and Napkins,hus Hat faſhianed like a Cone; . 
with a little fall. | 
Laughter in a long fide Coate of- ſeverall coloug 
laughing,Viſfards on his breaſt ant! backe, a Capwith' 
twogrinning faces, and Feathers betweene. | 
Then followed variety of Anticke muſicke after 
which rode fixe Proiecors , oneafter-another, their 
Horſes led by Torch-bearers. | 
The firſt a /ocky with a Bonnet on his head upon ) 
the top of it a whip, he ſeeming much to obſerueand 
/ affeQabride which'he had-in his hand. - - | 
The ſecond a Country fellow 1n a Leather Dou- 
bled and gray trunke Hoſe , a wheele with a, per- 
ny motion on: his head, ,and in” his: hand a+ 
ayle. | | 
The third, a grimme Philoſopica!! fac'd fellow in 
his gowne furr'd, and girdled about him, a furnaec 
tpon his head, and in,his hand a Lampe. | 
The fourth in a caſe of blcke -Learher vaſt tothe 
middle, and round onthe top, with glafſe eyes, and - 
bellowes under cach arme, | X 
The fifta Phyſition,- on his head a Hat with 
abunch of Carrots,a Capon perched upon his a, 
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The fixt like a Seaman, . A Shippe upon his 
R_ and holding a. Line and Plummet m his 
and. 
Here variety of other Anticke muſicke counterfet« 
tng the voyces of Birds, and after theſe rode, a 
Magpy, a Crow, a Iay, and a Kite, -1n a quadran- 
r- figure, and in; the midſt an Owle, theſe were 
Pep ra three 'Sarires , two a breaſt, and one 
- fingle,fided with torch-bearers. Then three Datre- - 
"*els in the ſame manner and attendance. | 
+ | Aﬀtertheſea Windmill, againſt which a phanta- 
" ſKicke Knight with his Lance, and his Squire arn'd 
ſcem'd to maks their attempts. | 
Theſe moving forward, in ridiculous ſhew and po- 
 FHures, a Drummer followeth on Horſebacke, in a 
- Crimſon taffata Coate,a white Hatand feather tip'd 
with Crimſon, beating wo kettle Drummes. 
Then $4 Trumpetors, in Crimſon Satten coates, 
white Hats and Feathers,and rich Banners, 
The Marſhall followed theſe, bravely mounted : 
attended with forty foote ,. in Coates and Hoſe 6f 
- Scarlet trim'd with (ilver Lace.white Hats and 'Fea- » 
thers, their truncheons tip'd with ſilver: theſe upon , 
every occaſion moving tooand fro, to preſerue the 
 orderof their march, and refſtraine the rudeneſie of 
People, that in ſuch triumphs, arewont tobe info. 
| * lent, and tumaltuary. | 
Afﬀeer theſe an hundred Gentlemen, glorioafly 
furniſhed and gallantly mounted, riding two and 
twoa breaſt, cvery Gentleman having bis twoPages 
richly attired,and a groome to attend hitn, 
A 3 Next 


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Next after theſe a Chariot drawne by foure horſes, 
together, richly furniſhed and adorn'd 
ct; the Charioter in a Polonian 
coare of gercene C oth of filver. In 7 were ad. 
vancd Muſicians like Prieſts and Sybills,ſonnes and 
daughrers of Harmony , ſome w th Coronets , &- 
ther with wreathes of Lawrell and Mirtle, play 
ing upon their Lutes,three Foote-men oneach {1de ih 
blew Satten wrous bt with Silver, and every one a 
Flambeau: % in [11S hand. | 

In the next Charjot of equall giary, were place( 
on the loweſt Raires! foure in $kie-coloured Taffath 
Robes ſeeded with ftarres, Manties aſhe.coloured, 
adorn'd with Fringe; and S1lver-lace, Coronets with 
Srarres UPIR their heads, In a {cate a little more cle. 
Vare, {ate Gents, and cAmphiluche. 

On the higheſt ſeate of this Charict,ſate the chrde 
Hoivers, or Heavenly fiſte.s, Irene, Diche, and Eunt- 
All whoſe habits ſhall be deſcribed in then 
this Chariot attended as the (ck: 


WO and tivo 
w1th Gold and S114 


Mia. 
Proper places : 


mer. 
After theſe came the foure Triumphals o 


Magnificent Chariers, in which were mounted tljc 
grand Maſquers, one of the foure Houſes in eucty 
Chariot, ſeatcd within an halfe Ovall, with a glort. 
ous Cano; py over their heads, all bordered with filver 
Fringe, and beautified with Plames of Feathers on 


the top. 


The firſt Chariot, filyer © orenge: 
Tve ſecond, filyer Q& watchet. 


TE” TERED 
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The third, filver & crimſon. 
Toe fourth, filvar 5 VWinte. 


Allafter the Romance torme, adorned with much - 
emboſſed and caricd 'w orkes, and cacn ot then) 
vrought with Silver, and his fourrali co0:our, they 
were mounted On Carriages , the Spring trees, Pole 
ana Axle-rrces, the Chariogners ſeate, and ſanders, 
ivheeles,with the fellyes, ſpokes, and naves all wrows ht 
with Silver, and their ſeverall colour 
They were all drawne with foure Horſes a front 
after the magnificent Romance Triumphs, their ftur- 
niture, Harneſlc, Headſtall, Bits, Raines, and Traces, 
Shaferon ,Cro! ict, Perronell, and Barbe of rich cloth 
of Silver, of ſeveral | w orkes, and colours anfirerablc 
to the linings ot the Chariots | 
The Chartoters in Po!onv-coates of the ſame co- 
lour of the Chariors,their Caps Feathers,and Buſ- 
kings anf{iverable. | 
The two out Horles of every Chariot led by two 
men 1n habits wrought with Siluer , and con- 
fOormable to the colour of the other furniture, 
foure foot-men cn eyther ſ1de of euery Chariot, in 
rich habits alſo wrought with Stlucr anſiverabl £ to 
the reſt, euery one carrying a Flambeaux 1n his hand, 
Betweene e\ ery of 'thele Chariors foure Muſiri- 
ans in their Robes and Garlands, were mounted ; 
11ding two a breaſt, attended iy ith Torch-bearers. 
TheHabit of the Maſquers g caue infinire ſplendor 
to this ſolemnity ; which more aptly hatl be ex- 


preſt in his place. | 
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lotto etontoretoltorteety 


zing-houſe. Atwhite Hall before the Xing. and 

Oncenes Majeſtics and a great Aſſembly. of 
Lords and Ladtes,and other perſons of quality,whoſe 
aipect ſetting on the degrees prepared tor that pur- 
poſe gaue a great grace to this ſpectacle, eſpecially 
being all richly atured. | 

Ar the lower end of the roome oppoſite to the 
ſtate was-rayſed a Stage with a deſcent of ſtaircs in 
riv0 branches landing into the roome, 1jhis Baſe- 
ment was painted inruſtickeworke. 

The border of the front and ſides that encloſed 
all the Sceane had firlt a ground of Arbor-worke en» 
ecrmixt with looſe branches and leaues, and in this 
was. two Niches , and in them two great figures 
Randing incaſy poſtures,in their naturall colors, and 
much bigger then the life, the one attired after the 
Grecian manner held in one hand a Scepter, andin 
the othera Scrowle, and a picked antique crowne 
on his head, his curafle was of Gold richly ens. 
chaſed, his robe blue and Silucr, his armes and 
thighs bare with buskinds enricht with ornaments 
of Gold, his browne locks long, and curled, his 
Beard thicke,but nor long, and his face was of a 
grave and ioviall aſpe,this figure ſtood on a round 
pedeſtall fained of white Marble, enricht with ſe- 
xerall caruings ; above this in a compartiment of 
Gold was written A 1/NOS, The figure on the 
ather {ide was ina Romane habit, holding a Table 

. 11 


TT This Maſque was preſented in the Banquet- 


7) 
in one hand, and a Pen in the other, and a white 
Bend or Diadem about. his head , his Robe was 
__ crimſon and Gold, his Mantle yellow and S1luer, 
| tis Buskins watchet trim'd with Siluer, his haite and 
Beard long and white with auencrablea ſpect, ſtan- 
ding likewiſe ona round Pedeſtall anſwerable to the 
other. Andin the compartiment over him was writ- 
ten N-Y 27 A.Above all this in a proportionate 
diſtance hung two great Feſtons of fruites in co!ors 
which ſerued tor finiſhing to theſe ſides. The upper 
_ in manner of a Jarge Freeze was adorn'd with 


x 


everall -compartiments with draperies hanging 
downe, and. the ends tied up in knots, with tro- 
phies. proper to feaſts and triumphs, compoſed of 

Masking Vizards and torches. In one of the lefler 

compartiments was figured a ſharpe ſightedeye, and 

in the other a Golden-yoke,in the midſt was a more 

'__ grcatand rich compartiment on the ſides of which 

ſare naked Children in their naturall colors, with 

i |- Siluer wings 1n action of ſounding Golden Trum- 

. - pets, andin this was figured a Caduceus with an O- 

live-branch,all which are Hierogliphicks of Peace 
Iaſticeand Law. 

A' Curtaine being ſodainly drawne up,the Sceane 
was diſcovered repreſenting a large ſtreete with 
Sumptuous Pallaces, Lo.zes Portico's, and 0- 
ther noble pecces of Architefure, with pleaſant 
Trees and grounds, this going farre from the eye, 
Onens it ſelfe into a ſpacious place, adorn'd with 
publique and private buildings ſeene a far of, repre- 
ſenting the Forum or Pjazzaof Peace. Over all = a 

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cleare skie with tranſparent clouds,which enlighrncd 
all the Scene, 


A 


The Spectators having entertained their eyes|a 
while with the beavty and variety of this Scene from 
one Of the ſides of the ſtreetes enters Opinion, &c, 


Coat hw n—_— 


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SHFSSIOO COBBT Sap d6gpb4 58088 


ro pp00ppeeeoopppeeopdnpyer 


ter __ nz o9n,ConfiJence nectes 
>; mM, they falrte. 


CONFIDENCE, 
Ott £79 Ojmm.0n | 
Gp, ( 91/1d: 2:0 Moſt we! 'CO:me, 
N [5 Phan comc 19 Court 2 
5 Co, Breaking his wa 
7 [ch Orc thie Guard. 
f/ Op. $9 V1O'cAt ? 
32 BG, With jeatts 
) | hich they are lefſe able ro refiſt, 
Hce'; cracke a Halberd with his wir, 
Op, A moiſt 
Stre ng Plhanize, vet we ha' knowne a Jittle Engine 
Breake an ingenious Head-peece. Bnt your Maſier-- 
Co, Companion fir. Phanſze will keepe no Sctvants, 
And Corfid: nce {cornes to waite, 
Pp: Cry mercy (ir, 
Bur is this Gentleman, this $17ntor Pharſe 
So rare a things" ſo Gebadde as men ſpeake him 2 
| . He'sa great Prince of th*Ayre, belceue it (ir, 
An I yet 4 Bird: "Of ni: 2hr. 
On, 4 Bud ! 
| Cs. Ferweene 
-AnOwleand Bat, a queint Hermophrodite, 
B Beger 


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{ur Daughter <> 


Begot of Mercury and Venus, Wit and Louc: 
He's worth your entertainement. 
Op.) I am moſt 
Amoitious to ſee him, he is not | 
SO nimoleas Iwith him, where's my WW ite: 
My Lady Worelty > 


Enter Lady Noi elty. 
No. Your VV ite > you might 
Have fram'd a never word, they can burcal 
« {9 1'th Country, 
Op. No exception 
Deare Madam Nowdlty, | muſt prepare you, 
Tocntertainea Gentleman,where's Admiration, 


«. 


, Fnter Admairation: 


1d. Here fir, what gay man1sth1s ? = 

Op. Pleaſe you honour nz,and bring 1n your friend fir: 

Co. Iledootbutheprevents me. | 

Enter Phanjie, Tollity, and Laughter. 

Op. Sir. am ignorant - = | 
By what tit!cs to ſalute yea , but yAare welcome © 
Court. | 

Ph, Sane your (elfe fir, your names Opinion, 

Op, And yours Phanye. 


lol, Mive lollits, 


La. Mice Lawhter , ba, ha, ha, y 
Jo. Here's a ſtrange ſhape. 
Ad.1 news taw the like, 
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(3) 


?þ. 1 come to doe you honor with my triends here 
= :clpe the Maſque. 
. You'iedoz a ſpeciall favour, 
by . How many Antimaſgues eFFOTY hat nature | 
For theſearc Phanitcs that take moſt, your dull 
And phlegmaricke irventiens are exploded, 
G1ue mee a nimble Antimaſyque, | 
Op. They have none fir. : 
La, No Antimaſiue > ide laugh at that faith. 
lol. What make wee hcere 2 No follity. 
Ph. No Antimaſque. 
Bid 'em downew1th the Sceane, and fell therimber, 
Send /vpiter to grafle, and bid Apollo 
Keepe Cowes againe, take all rheft gods and goddeſſes 
For theſe muſt farſe up this nights 11 tc rtainement, 
And pray the Court may baue { C MErcy ON'eim, 
They will bee jeerd ro death el{c for their ignorance, 
The ſou'c of wit moues here, yet there bee ſome 
If my intelligence faile not, meane to theiy 
Them/ſe'ues jeere Matiors, {unertall Critticks have 
Planted Artillerv and wit murderers 
No Antimaſque > Let 'em looke toofr. 
Or, 1 hive hear tir + 


Confidence made them ma, yo. de furniſh 'em, 

I feare they (hou!d have made their audreſſcearlier 
To your inventton , but your braine's nicabie, 
Pray, to the c - expectation that” s upon 'em 

Lend them fonc witry fancies, ſer ſome engines 
Inmotion, thar may conduce to the defione. 

L am _ ir friend againſt the Crovde thar | enuy em. 
And {tnce they come with pure dettoti@ns. 


B 2 T5 


To facrifice their duties to the King 

And Queene, Iwith *em proſper. 
Ph.You have charm'd me, | 

Fe t Letreirtiiend tonight, I have a Fancy 


LICK + 


L a Tot it Wi r:d1calous. 
Co, x: 4 Confident. 
PT \nd {0:1 1\/ | U 


Ph, The firit Antimaſgue 
Veil! P rc{ent Qurielu2s in our owne e perſons, 
What thigke you or t? n.oft graic Opinion. 
You ſhall dot well to lead the dance ANd-E1vC 1 
| Authority with your tacc, your Lady may 
Admire what ſhe -finds new G 

No. I ſhall applaud 
the Novelties. 

Ad. And I admire. 

Ph. They rumble, 
My 5kull's roo narroiv. 

La. Now his Phanſies caper. 

Ph, Confidence, waite you upon Opinion, 
Here Ad: ration, there Novelty, 
This is the place for 7oity and Laughter, 
Phan;; vill dance himfſelfc too. 

; ' The firſt Antimaſque, the dance expreſ. 
ſing the? tAtiHiYEs0 the P3 JL ene; 

Fh. How !ike v0u this device ? 

Op, T's hatiiorne=but 

Ta Opinion will like nothing» 

Vo. it {cemes new. 

Co. twas buld, 


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(5) 
'{ol, Twas Iocund. 
La. Did not I doe the foole well > 
Ad. Moſt Admuiradly. 
La, Nay, andthe Ladies cGoe but take 
My parrt,an nd Laugh at me, I am made, ha, ha. 
Op, 1 cou 'd with ſomething fir, of other nature 
To _ :C tne preſent expectation, 
. I tnagine,nay, Tme not 1gnorant of proprieties 
And per oas, tis a rIme of peace, Ue ht you. 
And inſtarit!y make you a repreſentation 
we Nas effe&s. 
Of Peace ? I like thar well. 
1. And (ince in nothing , they are more expreſ: 
is in 290d fellowſhip, ile preſent you with 
A Taverne» 


The Scene is changed into a Taverne, with a gaming 
red Lettice,ſeverall drinking- ro00Mmes, and abackedoore, 
but eſpecially, a conceited Signc, and ancminent Buſh. 


Vo. A ſpicke and ſpan new Taverne. 

Ad. WW De full keere was none within twommrrtes., 

La. No {uch wonder Lady , Tanernes are quickly 
ap, itis but hanging out a Buſh ata Novicmans doore, 
Or an - Iderniine ateand tis made inflant!y. 

Co.) 1''t pleaſe Kar roaccept the wine? 

wo. _ ell ſayd Confidence. 

. It wil! bee new for Ladies 

To30 ro rl Taverne, but it may be a faſhion, 
Follow mee Admirat ions 


La. And the fooie, 
B 2 1 may 


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[ may ſupply the abſence of your Fidlers. 
fol. If wee can, lets leave Opinion behinG us, 
Phanſie will make him drunke, Exeunt ts the Taverro. 


Arother Antimaſque of the 
ilalier of the Taverne, | 
His ife, | 
and SErtanty. afrer: theſc-- 

Theſe having danc'd and /ex- 
tro Wenches. preſſed their natures, goe itito 
tro wanton Gamfters. 3 the Taverne., then- | 
7 The Gentleman fir{t danceth alone|-.to 

himche Beggers,he beſtows his cbarity, 
| the Cripples upon his going off, throw 
J away their leggs, and dance, | 
Op I am glad they are offgare thee effects of peace ? 
Corruption rather. | 
Ph, Oh the Beggers ſhew p || 
The benefit oi peace. | 
Op, Ther very breath 
Hath ſtifled allthe Candles, poyſon'd the 
Perfumes, Beggers a fit preſentment > Þoiv 
They cleave ſtill to my noſthrill, I mult tell you, 
I doe not like ſuch baſe and fordide pertons. 
And they become nor here. 
Ph. I apprehend, | | 
If theſe diſtaſte you, I can-fit you with 
Perſons more cleanly, 
V Fat thinke you of Protectors ? 
Op. How Protectors ! | 
Ph. Here's one alrcady. Entey a Tochy, | 
[his isa ſocks, He 


A 71a Juerelle, 


A Gentleman, 


Beggers 


E 


' 
EX ZCI _ — ———— 7 IT — TEE er eern terre 


C7) 


He is toadvance a rare, and cunning bridle 
Mace hoilow inthe tron part, wherein 
A vapour {abtly conveyd , ſhall fo 
Coo'e and refreſh a ho: 9 (8 h e {ha:! nere tire 
And now Ic fals to his pace, 
Torky dances, 
Of, (1s Utner? 


Enter a Country fellow. 


Ph, His habite ſpeakes hun 
A Country-fel/ow, that has fo!d his acres 
To purchaſe him a flayle, which by the motion 
Ota queint wheele, ſhall without belpe of hands, 
threſh Corne all day.and now he layes about him. 


The Country fellow dances. 


Entcy arother Proteftor. 

This witha face Phy! oſophicall, and beard 
Hath with the ſtudy of twenty yeares found out 
A lampe, whichplac'd bencath a Furnace, ſhall 
Boyle Beefe ſo thorou ably, rhat rhe ucry fieame 
OF the firſt Veſſeil ſhall be able 
to make another Pot aboue. ſeeth oyer. - 

Or. A moſt Scholaſticke Project , bis tecte follow - 


the motions of - his braine. FE 
nf The third Projefor dances, - 


Burt 1 _ thinz's this > 
A Chimera out of Rablais? 
Ph. A ney Ptoice, 
A Calc towalke you alt \day vn. ler Watcr, 
* 


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| Souaſt for the neceſſity of ayre, 
Whichwith anarificiall beliowes CoG! 
- Vncereach arme,is kept [til] trom corruption 
VW uh thoſe glafle eyes, he{ces,an can ferch up | 51 ol 
Gold prwhar ever jewels ha' becne lo, 
inanyRucr othe World. 
The fourth Proiefor dances 


Op. Strange VVater-Rat ! ; 
Enter another Proteftor. 4 


Ph, This grave man,ſome yeares pa{t was a Phyſttion, 

A Galenift and parcell Paraſelſur, PS 

Thriv'd by diſcaſes,bur quire {oft Its practtie, 

To ſ{tndy a new way to fation Poultry 

With ſcrapings of a Ca:ror, a great venefit. | 

To th' Commonveaiti. j 
The fift projeflor dances, 

Oy, Hewilldeſetue a monument. ; 


| Enter the ſixt proteftor, 


Ph. This 1s a kind of a Seagull too, that will 
Compoſe a ſhip to faile a zainſt thewinds, 
Heel undertake tobutid a inoft rrong caſtle 
On Goodwin ſands, to melt huge Rockes to jelley, 
And. cut '&ma out like fiveetmeats with his keel, 
And'thus he ſayles. 
AU the protectors danie aftes | 


their Aztimaſque, The 
| M1 a- 


ADS res 4 i « —_ = Oi Gat VS) a DEP <-> ere eres 


9). 65 


Maquerelte, J Returneas from the Taverne,they dance 


Wenches. together, The Ga/lants are chcated,and 
Gentlemen, Ylctt to dance inwith adrunken repen- 


Op. Iknow not fir, how this may ſatisfie, 
But might we be beholding to your fancy 
'For fome more queint variety, ſome other 
Then humane ſhapes,would happily delight, 
And reach the expe4arion, I ha' ſcene 
Dainty devices in this kind, Baboones 
In Quel!ios, and(o forth. 

Ph. I can furnith you. 

Op. Phanjie will much obliege us. L 

Ph. If theſe objects 
Pleaſe not, Pharj;e can preſent a-change, 

| VV hat ſec younow > 


The 'Scene becomes a woody Landſchape with 
fow grounds proper for hunting, the furtkeſt part 
more deſert,with buſhes and by wates repreſenting a 

facc fit for purſe-taking. 

In the furtheſt part of the Sceneis ſeene an Ivy- 
buſh, our of which comes an Owrle. 


Op. A Wood, a broad-tac'd Owle, 
An Ivy-buſh, and other Birds about her. 
Ph. Thele can imagination create, 
Suiience, obſerve. 


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An Ole.) The Birds dance 
A C for. ] and wonder at 
CAR, > the Owle. 
| 


tA 1a). VWhen theſeare gone, enter 
A Mapp). J 


4 Merchant, a Horie-backe, with his Portmantue. 
Two Theeves, {et vpon him and robbe hin : | theſe|by 
A Conftable, | 

and are apprehended and carryed off then 
Officers. y | 
Foure,Nimphes enter dancing with their lavelins, 
Three Satires {pie them,and artempt their perſons,one 
4 of the Nimphes eſcapeth, a noyſe of 

Hunters and their hornes within, as at 


E 
the fall of a Deere, then Enter | 
Forre Tluntſmim JTheſedrive away the Satires, and 
[and having reſcued the Nimphes, 
One Nimph. dance with them. | 


Op. T 13 all you will preſent : 

Ph, You fpeake as it 
Phanjie could be exliauſt, Invention flowes 
From an immortal! ſpring, you ſhall raſte other | 
Variety, nimble as thought. VVe change the Scene, 


.4 Land Fant the Scene, 
| ani Enter 
Irree Dotterclls, | 
Three Dotterel cat Gr + . 


Op, Whatare theſe > 

Ph, Dorterells, be patient, and expect, 
After the Dotrerells are caught by 
ſeverall 1mirations, cnters 


A Windmill. The phanraſtiquic Adventu- 

A phantaſiique Knight. (rer, with his lance makes at. 
and remprs vpon the Vy indmill, 

His Squire armed. - his Squire imitates: to them 
| Enter 


Y 


A Country Gentleman, Theſe are afſavited by the 
| Knight and his Squife, but 


and are ſent off lame for thei 
his. Servant. folly. 


Bow [ers., 4.« 


Entey ( "onfidence, Hollity , Laughter, Novelty, 
Abad. 


Op. Madam accuſe your abſence; 
No. We know 
All your devices fir. 4 
Op. Ha, what's the matter, 
( "onſulenct, lllity, Laughter, © Admiration, 
And Madam No: «ty,all drunke ! theſe are 
extreames indeed, 
Ad. Admirable Opinion. 
0. Be confident. 
L1. And {00!1fh. 


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ol. Lamas light now. 

Ph. Ler '@n1 enioy their Phanſies. 

Op, What new chanze y 
Is this 2 theſe fraines are heavenly, 


1 HSE 
4 x 


Phanfie and the reſt goe off fearefully. 
The Artimaſyquers being gone,there appeares inthe, 
higheſt and formoſt part of the heaven by little and. 
litcle ro bre i.e forth a whitiſh Cloud, bearing a Cha- 


riot fained of Goldimirhs-worke,and in itfate Irene, * 
or Peace, ina iwovery velture like the ſpring, a Gat- 
land of Olives on her hea4,abraneh of Palme 1n her 
hand, Buskins of greene Taffata, great puffs-abqut 
her necke and (ſhoulders. 
Shec fings. F ak 


Ir. Hence yee profane, farre hence away - 
Tims hath ſicke feathers nhile you flay, 
1s this delight 
For ſuch a glorious night, 
wherein tro Skies 
2 are to be ſtent, 
One ftarry,but an aged here .- 
another here, 
Created new and bright oy from the Zyes 
of King and Queene ? 
CHO, 
Hence you prophane, farre hence away, 


Tue hath ſicke feathers while you flay, 


; 
. 


3 | . 


SONg. .2. 


Ir. Wherefore doe my fiſters flay 

Appcare, apptare Eunomia, 
*T & Irenc calls to thee, 

Irene cal, 

_ Like dew that fall, 

Into a ſtreame, 

I'an7e loft with them, 
That know not how t6 order me. 

CHO. ” 

Seemhere- ſhee ſhines, oh ſee 
1a her celeſtia@ gayety WET 
Cronndwith'a wreath of Starres to ſhevw ' 
The Evening glory in her brow, 


Here out of the higheſt part of the oppoſite fide 
came ſoftly deſcending, anothes Cloud, of an orient 
colour,bearing a ſilver Chariot curiouſly wrought,and 
differing in all things from the firſt, in which fate 
Eunomia Or T.aw, in a purple Sattin Rove, adorn'd 
with golden Starres,a mantle of carnation Lac'd, and 
Fring'd with Gold, a Coronet of light upon, her 
head, Buskins of Purple, drawne out with Yellow. . 


Song" 3+ 


Eu. . Thinke not 7 could abſent my ſelfe this might, 
But Peace us gentle and doth ji1ll invite 


Eunomia, yet ſhould}; thou ſilent be 
C. 3 T he 


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(14) 
The Roje and L.illymhich thou ſloweſt 
All the cheerefu!! may thou goeft 
ould dirett ts follon thee. 
Ir. Thou dojt beautifie mncreaſe, 
And chaine ſecurity with peace. 
Eu. Irene faire, and firjl deume, 
All my bleſſings ſpring from thine, 
Ir, 1 am butwilde withour thee,thou abborreſ 
what is rude,or apt to mud 
Canjt throw proud trees tothe ground, 
And make a Temple of a Forreſt, 
Eu. No more, nv more, but 1oyne 
Thy woyce,and Lute with mine. 


Both. The norld ſhall giue prerogative 20 neyther. 


we-cannot flouriſh but together. 
CHORT. 


Cho. Irenc enters life a perfum'd ſpring, 
Ennomua ripens wwery thing, : 
And in the olden harueſ leaves FILL. 
To every ſickle his owne ſh 1eaUCS, ko 
At thisa third Cloud of a vartons color from 
the other twO, begins tO defcend toward the mid- 
ale of rhe Scene with-fomeivhat. a more fivit- 
ter motion, and 1n 1t fate a Perſon reprefcnting 
Diche 'or Tuſtie in the midit in a white Roo, anc 
Sattin, a faire long haire circled with a | 
r Pikes, white VV1ings and Buskuis, 
wertall in her hand. 


mant's of 
Qornnet of S1lue 
a\ "OW ne 117 ' 

i 


(15) 
Ong 4+ 


Dich. Swiftly, oh friftly, 1 doe move to flow, 
what holds my wing from making haft _ 
when coery Cloud. ſailes byſo faftz 

[ heard my ſiflers voce, and know 
They haue forſaken Heavtens bright gate, 
To attend another State, 
of vods below. 
Irene «haff Evnomia. 
EU. ir, Fe 
Diche, haue ſtay, expefing thee, 
Thou git '/t perfection tO OUY glory, 
And ſeale to thiy night 5 frory. 
Aſtrca ſhake the cold dew from thy wing. 
Eu. Deſcind, 
Ir. Deſcend. 

Eu. Deſcend, and helpe 4s ſing, 

The Triumth of ToOves upper Court abated 

And all rhe Deities tranſlated. 


CHOK, 


The Triumph of —_ fper Court abated 
And all the Deities tranitated. 

Fu. Non 0430.49 lukes tr \ neader nill allo, 
Tel "lar tho i bat beheld. 


D:cb, tr, ti 1/4 on, | 
| Was fore Af ra —_ or ſtrange ſurprize, 
That t00 WH bt f-0; , ARC ana) »\ eyes, 


Aris 1 in Earth 0: —_ 


Ir, 


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Ir. What ghrone u that, 

On which ſo many ftarres doe waite ? ; 
Dich. Ay eyes are bleſt ager, and now 1 ſee - 
| the Parents of vs three. 

T'is Iove and Themis forward more, 

Hd ſing to Themis, 8nd ro Tove. 


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Then the whole. traine of Muſitiags move in a 
comely figure toward the King and Queene , and 
Dowing to their State; this following Od is ſung. 


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To you great King and Auzenc, whoſe ſmile, 
Dath fd Ty us through thes 1e, n | 
To make it beff | 
And wonder of the reſ#, | 
We pay the duty of our birth | 
Proud to waite, vponthat Earth 
Whereou you moue, 
Which ſhall be wam'd bs 
And ty your chaſt embraces fam'd, 
The Paradiſe of lex, 
Irene plant thy Ulives here, 
7 hs warm'd,at onge,theyle bloome and benye 
| Eunomia pay rhylrghr, 
While Diche goverons ro fiay, 
* Shall throw her ſilver Wings away, | 
To dwell within your fight. | 


The Scene is changed, and the Maſquersappeare 
(et- 


CE 


[- 


C17) 
{ctring on the aſcent of an Hull , cut. out. like the 
degrees Of 2 Theater } and ouer them a delicious 
Arborw 1th rermes of young Men the it Armes con- 
verted 1nto Scroiw es, and under their walts a foliage 


with other caruings to cover the 10yning of the. 
tcrme trom the naked, ail tained ot S1lucr,theſe bore ' 
up an Archicrane, from which was raiied a light - 


CDvering arched , and interwoven with Branches 
through which the Sky beyond was {cene. 

The Maſquers were {ixteene in number,the ſonnes 
of Peace Law and Iuftice, who jerting in a gractous 
but not ſet forme, every part of the Teares made 2 
Various Compoſition, but all together tending tO a 
Piramidall figure. 

Their habits was muxt, betweene the ancient and 
moderne,their bodies Camatica the ſhoulders trimd 
with Knors of pure :11ver, and ſcallops « of Whiteand 
Carnation, vnder them the Labels of the ſame, the 
under-ſleeves white, and a puft {leeve full of eathe- 
ring, falling downe to the elbow, abour thetr waſte 
was a ſmall ſcallop, and a lender Girdle, their vnder 
Baſes were Carnation and VV hite , w ich Labels as 
at their ſhoulders,and all this in every partwas rich- 
ly Embroydered with pure {1]ver: their Hats Carna- 
tion low croun'd. the brimme double, and cut into 
ſeveral! quarters lined with white, and all oner richly 
Eabrorngd as the reſt, about their Hats were 
wreathesof Olive, and plumes of white Feathers, 
with ſeveral! falls, the longeſt toward the backe ; 
their long tiockings Were W lure, with white hooes 
and Roſes. 

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Beneath theſe a Genius or Angelica!l perſon,wirh 
wings,of lcucrall CO: 'ourced teatÞcrs, # carnation Rove 
tick'd up,yellow long : hare bound with a {1!ner {04 
roner, a tmal 1 white Kod in his bard, white Buskimns, 
Tho UgtCEncINg IG Tac Stage ſpeaketh, 


2 


Gen, Not tOrraigne pert ons I make KHOWNC, 
_ NCre pretent YOu wath your owe, 

1c Chi LIC: nl Or YALL Rais 210 OT dÞl ood 
Of age when they arc cnderſto ad. 

XN Ot ene by [1CtiO! 10r Owles, {1 1h, 
V\ hoſe trouble is the elcarelt 1; ivht, 
Bur ticatures to their eyeand carc, 

har lone good for it felte,not fare, 

Oh ſmile on what your {clues have made, 
'Theic have no torme, no ſunne,no- ſhade, , 
But whar your \ertue doth. Create, x 

Exalted by your glorious fate, 

Thei'c tore robe a\. CN,NCXT wh 1ch,they know, 
And with no blefſ-dncfle. but you. The Maj- 
That very :Hoke inro each eye auers MiOUe. 
Hil (hot a foule, I ſaw 1t fie. 

Deſcerd, move. nimbly, and advance, 

Your 10 full tribute 10 a, dance... 

Here with loud Muſicke, the: Maſquers deſcend 
and dance their entry ro-the Violins. which gnded, 
they retire to the Scene, and then the Honexy anc 
Chori againe move toward the State and ſing, 


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They that MCYCAPRUET LAPPTY IT NNE 
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(19) 
Till now, returne t0 thanke the power s 
that made them (0, 
The lands doth reioyce, 
e£41d all her maues are Ecco to Our 7 Lye, 
Which in n0 a%es gaſt, hath knaonne 
ſuch treaſure s of her onne, 
Li LE7O) Atl 4 pare, an A nt 1011 Y QuY [auds are ſpent 
mth Heavens and Your conſent, 
Though late, from Your high Bowers, 
Leoke donne on nhat was Tours, 
Fay till old time his alaſje path hurt'd. 
And loſt it in the oſhe of the norld, 
We propheſte, 10u that be read and ſeene, 
In every Branch, a King or Queene. 


The ſong ended , and the Muſitians returned, 
the Maſ juers dancc rhcir maine dance, alter which 
they againe rerire to the Scene, at which th Cy 0.0 foo- 
Nor arrt.e, ! hut there 15 heard a: great ROVIE,AH nd contfu- 
fion of vovces within, ſoine cry ng yo will Come in, 
arhcrs knocke'em doivne, call rhe reſt Of the Guard: 
then a cracke is heard in the workes, as 1t there were 
ſome danger by ſone picce of the Machines talling, 
this contin wed a little time, thererulh in 


A Carpenter. The-T a\lors wife. 

A Parnter. os t mabro' ) ACYOYS 1 fe. 
On: of the Black-cuard. 4 A Feather-maker rwife. 
A Taytor. - A Propert y-mans wife. 


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7 Gu. Knocke her downe. | 
Fay. Knocke downe my Wite, I'de ſee the talleſt 
Beete-cater o1 vou all, but hold vp his Halberd in 
the way of knocking my. Wife downe, and 1te bring 
him a buttOn-ho'e lower. 
Ty... Nay,let'em,let 'er Husband, at their per. 
ll: 
2 Gu, Complaine to my Lord 'Chamberlaine. 
Pro, My husband 1s fomewhere inthe workes, F'me 
{ure I helpt tomake him an Owle anda Hobbihorle, 
and I fee no reafon but his Wite may bee admutted 
in Forma papers, to fee as good a Maske as this. 
Bla. 1 never ſaiv one-afore, I am one of the Guard , 
though of anather complexion, and I will fee't now 
T am here, though.I be turn'd out of the Kitchin to 
morrow for't, 

Pa. 1I,come,be reſolute ve know the worſt,and let us 
challenge a priviledge, thoſe ſtaires were of my pain- 
ung. | 
Car. And that Timber'I ſet vp: ſome body:1s my 
witneſſe. | | 

Fea. Tam fure my husband fold 'em moſt of the 


Feathers, fomebody promis'd me a fall too if I came 


to Court,bur let- that paſle. 

Emb.And mineembroyder'd twoof the beſt habits, 
what though we be no Ladics, we are Chriſtians in 
theſe cloathes, and the Kings fubiects God bleſſe us. 

Tay. Nay,no T am in,I will ſeeadance.though my 
ſhop-windowes be ſhut vp for, tell us > .--- [hum ? 
dcc heare? doo net they laugh at'us > what were wee 
beſt ro doe, the Maſquers wull doe no fates as long 

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we are here, be rul'd by me, harke every one , 'tis our 
beſt courſe to dance a figary our ſelues, and then 
they'l thinke it a peece of the Plor, and we may goe 
þ off agen with the more credite, we may elſe kifle rhe 
Porters-lodge tor't,let's - put a tricke vpon 'em 1n re« 
uenge,'twill feemea new device too. 
Om, Content. 
Tay. And the Muſitians knew but our mind now: 
The Vislins play. 
Harke they are at it, now for a lively triske. 
They dance. 
now,let vs goe off cleanely,and ſome body will thinke, 
chis was meant foran Antimaſque, j 


They being gone,the Maſquers are encouraged by 
2 Song,to their Revells with the Ladies. 


Song 7. 


why doe you awel! (6 long in clouds 
And ſmother your beft graces, 
| Tis time to caſt anay thoſe ſhrouds 
- And cleere Jour manly faces. 
| Doe not behave Jour ſelues like SMEs, 
L p61 the Ladies here, 


p On even Lermes 70% meet their eyes, 
N Beaut\ and love ſhine there. 

bs You tread dull mec{ures thus atone, 
y Not iart he A* (ic It, 

2 


Ge kiſſe ehery [ mas. a1d make your one 


. ith Guery tough mare whith 

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(22) 
The Revels being paſt, the Scene is changed in. 
TO 4 plaine Champion Country which terminates 
with the Horizon, and above a darkith Skie, with * 
dusky clouds , through which appeared rle/new 

Moone, but witha faint light by the approach of the 
morning ; from _ {urth eſt part of PW Ground.arofe 
by little and little a great Vapour vv hich bein: 7 CO'Ne 
about the middle ot the Scene, it flackens ir; Moti. 
ON, and begins to fall clow new ard to the e arth Ifro: 28, 
whence it came : and out of this roſe another clend 
of a {transe ſhape, and colour, on which ſac a Young 
Maide . with a dimme Torch 1n her hand, her: face 
was an Olive.colour, ſo was her armes and breaft; on 
her head a curious areffing , and abour her reckea 
fri K122 of oFteat Pe arle, ber YGATMENT Was i nf arent, 
the d mound darke B! UCc, and {prit IKiC WW ith lf nc 
So angles, her Buskins wh ute, friin'd Gold: by 
thoſe Sinaloa ſhe was knowre to be he e forerunner of 
the morning, cal 'Cc d by ' tHe Ancients Amph, tn cha, and 
is wow glimps of | 1; hr which 13 ſeene when the nghr 

s paſt, and the d, ay not vet appearing, j 


Song 8, 


Am: In ey to the night, 
That \heeper furh Rewets here, 
11th my <nnelcome [ioþt, 
Thus I invade ber ſiheare. | 
Proclg min warres | 
To Cynthia md all her Narres, | 
That like pr oud Sranoles areſſe 
her aznre Treſ/e. 
Bees u/, fs 


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(23 ) 


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ie 1' cannot vea gueſt, I riſe 
| + ſhame the Moone, and pur out both hey eyes. 


CAmphiluche aſcending , the Maſquers are called 
from their |[Reuels by other voyces, | 


yONT 9. 


t ( ome aravy, array, andy, 

Zee the dawning of the day, ; 
Riſen from the mr marine ſtreames, 
Some flarres ſhrew with fi-t beuinet 
IKhat fiocke 0, of flame they are aion d, 
Each retiring toa Cloud, 
B1d 10.47 att ive ſports adieu. 
The morning elſe mill blulh for Jon, 

2 Yee feather-footed homers runze 
To ar eſſe the Chariot of the Swine, 
Harne| ſſe the Steeds,it quickl, will 
Be time fo 1017 t as E: A irerne hilt. 


3 The lizhts grom pale withmodeſ? fears 
Leaſt 404 Of Ter, 4 thoſe ſacred CAYES, 

And ewes, that lent 40u all this prace, 
Retireyretire, fo 1047 Onne lace. 


4 Andas y is Move from that Bleſt Paire. 
Let each heart [nzel*,and thinke a Prayer, 
That all. rh At (411 44, TY; T'P the ol; TN, 

Of g0od and great may fill their flory. 


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Amphiluche hidden in the Heavens, and the Mafſ” ye 
retired. The Scene cloſeth. 


And thus conclnded this Maſque, which yas, br 
the variety of the Shewes, and richneſle of the Ha 
bits, the moſt magnificent that hath beene broug 
£9 Court 1n our time. 


——_— ye 


i rm Scene and Ornament,was the a& of 7nieo 
Tones Eſquire, Surueyer of his Maicſties workes. 


The Compoſition of the Muficke,was perfortn' d 
by Mr. Viliam Lanesand Mr, Simon Tves whoſe Art 
gauean Harmonious ſoule to the otherwiſe languie 
ſhing Nambers. 


FINS. 


REPRODUCED FROM THE COPY IN THE 


HENRY E. HUNTINGTON LIBRARY 


FOR REFERENCE ONLY. NOT FOR REPRODUCTION 


