ls! you Dales
s! and ev
come, whom n
a Sheph
ès, Nymphs,
have made
mournful V
rstood
pollo gave
, his Sist
hat haunt Pa
dship e
s all in v
lessly
ings which
e of ru
th kindled
r quench
o often h
her men
I could s
of other
own affli
ed am
Nymphs of g
, my Song
n I have si
s as sadd
they, "poor
that She
them suspe
ks, it m
reached so h
ion in
ve seen the
l, my ch
sigh, or
athise
once in lov
ing woul
, you Pow
e my sk
hearers th
n not wh
uld disclos
unknown
ld make them
ry word
stress, so
uld rev
favours we
th, upon
fools! th
ncy flag
y love's rare
uld ama
Nymph, nor S
e shall
s rest doth
e I am
u, sighin
rest fea
I fix a w
you! "Ther
y eyes betr
, and burs
drop they w
hall bleed
y soul more
mon love
ssions should
n humou
heard of,
love li
here be, fo
ion so
fain it, n
issolved
I am, it
it shall
tue's swe
one! For n
rèd fres
ptures pre
g in prai
Picture l
eiled to
favour ha
Beauty mig
ever may
vil eyes sh
ancient st
rude Act
evil thoug
thia in t
fatal hor
n them, o
tever ot
fault be f
fect thi
ver-trim
turn wher
all is
everythin
so unto
ture wou
ections
eems it str
daily se
e, most perfe
part, want t
ll the fair'
ok the be
ection in
except
ng all W
ers is ha
uly note
find it ha
ton, nor o'
elding, no
such a fea
which ple
hts each
ects wit
hath, in
e with Gre
eauty, a
rogatives,
e, thus muc
mand! persu
ch, there i
, unpleas
l beseemi
gher, neit
uit with he
oadstone o
n, whose ju
sound suc
ve, make he
id but hear
ents breathe
eps non-r
rd of he
music to
ore conten
weetly-tou
sing Lute,
rers, when
her Discou
ted thoug
s the comm
lèd senses
far belo
itches o
ile, and
t her ar
looker on
that's in
ieve, or
eping thro
ce it seem
fall in love
the name
ful'st thin
see her s
es would m
ore in Her
ther wome
ook did n
ere there
th She be
ient as
any see
love with
eak, or smi
eep, or si
ng that S
s, and l
that you s
in itself
could des
eart conc
om that pa
shall an
see as mu
ought to pr
eye surv
gine tha
eauty: whe
ld! it i
emèd fai
here, can
hence, upo
wonder,
e may be
rthy prais
u survey h
reely, you
hem, perf
now, that o
mpting Lips
hat, fores
elfsame m
ce, in ev
beauty ne
intments, w
thsome fuc
Jewish fast
Nature b
borrowed b
ses her,
esome var
thence, h
nectar of
e, with the
bies, cher
her Behav
but Herse
uch a dec
d, she se
eisure sho
èd comp
knows wha
l their Cou
ot in so
their bor
urses swe
nd of art
esseth gr
cted word
estures (
reeness, w
braveness
of herse
more be
mere acqu
when, for h
fes to foot
others' ski
sweet deli
f, which
d that Ar
eds She be
what dre
xion, and
ing are t
n the fas
eason She
se She wo
aring s
not for a
perfect he
ainty-se
tive beau
racèd by t
fs, their hat
ff doth b
ds much alt
favours, o
their dre
beauty n
aceth all
e her tir
uit her best
he, next mor
s her best!"
ft as Her
races stil
ver seem
at she wea
be the sam
very day
kes her tir
so rich wi
utting o
liken
mps, which,
p to ligh
lustre a
Titan ga
h their pre
t, his grea
hich is st
e costly
there see
ich those ve
oks, as do
ud, through w
wel Watch,
amonds, see
oth conta
urious wor
ound, that c
der t'other
ance to b
antle, She
presentl
ssings wer
, She la
view her
ose her da
-bodied ga
wear, and s
red loveli
he, so t
tie her s
gth, that t
ndurèd G
Cyther
weet self
eauty di
ir'st that
ake your pr
sweetly c
s her, wh
eeping eyes,
ph, who, sh
d with gold
e, whose Lo
'er the H
ke (though
to enfla
t half so
ovely as
an, whose
r in ful
ath a power
oth the Que
useth all
me her p
times, I
urn not w
e her Serv
e: but O, th
erefore,
t grow sic
would do so
rdinance
some conc
gazer
e no more
s his worth
, a Grace t
ring though
rthless m
ed of one
Destini
dgements bli
n the power
eauties, in
oth as m
every ju
deth her, s
t excell
me by those
aptive to
appiness
vers, shoul
heeding,
there be
weth not
se hath pai
no defec
e's ordain
ny fema
act from th
ld, may sh
arage He
arth few
envy's tou
ver, Env
honours th
etimes, my
heights
orth, as I
ange hyp
ew, Concei
nd Express
Breath I
t'st perfum
s, that ar
ning's che
o it no
that sh
w that, b
merits nam
rs more f
reatures e
beauty le
sions in
eetness th
tions ca
o deep to b
rong to be
, raiseth
believèd
ar, some s
Muses do
rongs them
d I have
ains, as th
been no su
ossible
ce heard
mere Id
e a pitch
arned Poe
in the ti
real Beaut
by the
ts, and f
courage wh
I had n
eauty, I
the coun
omely da
ntry fidl
am, and brea
ll in Num
every Shep
ght me Strai
to her ge
lendour and
reness, dr
use I ha
lf deigne
ill by whi
praises i
he had ple
rt, sweet
ppy Swain,
tannia's
s, whose ve
and Stell
oubled all
n Apollo
h more set
rt of them
unto heigh
justly be
brave Strai
, had been
aise Her,
, mine own
etting fort
rd-of al
hough, my Mu
d or feign
d, I like
s, her eye
aise her sk
rls, her d
ou might ga
tchèd ex
ir (for ey
air, for S
art as fai
d, as whit
race to h
r, I, Sunb
there po
rtrait e
ght those
do appea
corn to m
rious'st thi
e'er saw,
ir, the ha
think him
ares it b
Reason se
ending of
lips, the
s, her teet
earls, wha
ovely fai
s, whom he
et discours
elier teet
less him w
ed, fair cr
gst us, w
ore, the w
his mistr
l the glim
ry winter
atter, mos
ers befor
ies while
es of new-f
xion, whom
is, my Mus
ch a beau
sèd movi
like unto
but in
on! on sta
creature
ll of the
d, such swe
from them
t may a b
half, so pl
s, whom y
d, if ther
tal beaut
or the lo
their Cre
s could wel
, his Eve
an is the
ortion wit
; and whose
with our
only find
n their ex
Reason a
in them, t
t to com
, truly t
beauty of
ght you pr
Passion i
ason's Ey
ever red
gave suc
hey have
thy woma
much hath
or is grow
overs are
ssions bea
arts that fi
e-inflam
eve, what
se not th
, by sett
e beyond
herefore s
her's cen
now Her t
ise can b
see Her,
f-same min
it be wort
dgement mer
n that ken
best, he kn
nvy, or
th her goo
s' cavils
back my M
her out
too long
e, in whom
iety of
itome
th, we, Fai
more, I d
s possess
nce, all pl
aped from
n would fu
might find
ye, such wo
sworn a
ence was he
nster in
ought, to
alled wort
, that such
, for match
suffer, or
ow, the Time
unto me,
onest thou
er things
vulgar a
w! I grie
, and fa
sweet ple
ith a def
ve all o
oth my so
im, whose
nurse a la
pt to that
cred virtu
sh that he
it! thoug
e should h
beauty wo
her al
m that prai
ow her M
undistain
suing A
ut, by He
odness. A
nts all th
uld; I'd w
r aye, pr
either was
ll-consum
what She is,
or body c
y should e
te so vi
e, or wron
ne'er be ma
pe it sha
ove decei
ght of Fair
kness (Beau
much wrong
h there w
thy to b
art shall m
re is a ju
prints it
uty wronge
hers, in t
tage she
grace to a
s. Her Be
one her Ho
Beauty w
ll is so
ugh their
ss their b
ander's ro
d, oftenti
ubject to
and spitef
reatest fa
ome would m
nding them
vengeance b
auty, sure
llainous
the jeal
ering ru
cause the l
fferent
somewhat
slanders f
et on by
bituat
can of H
frame disp
we respect
oose injur
only tr
cretion i
he hath li
lous tongue
ust be u
ivate thoug
s an app
Beauty
angels ha
ing tongues
what GOD
to Earth
ou that he
e any o
eeling of
es not such
be so du
much wort
seriousl
nt-like fri
e, the fau
artles
ould reach
hinks, I m
ke my Mea
ith my
not perm
d unravi
much sen
cks that O
his descri
noblest L
ou (that wo
stress wou
English! w
rising of
ravelling,
th conclude
have the b
arthest lan
yed the f
ch and Span
est that F
h Trans-Al
th our bra
ire each
country's f
reely speak
t presume
matched
you that w
Ladies' lo
rive to ser
ueens and
is, and te
ld not, so
all, despis
nts are in
r fathers
h, did mo
any St
ke, in ti
not suc
Trojans'
, so much f
their hon
st of Poe
n before
Dido bee
ises's n
mmand had
r, in Carth
uld have qu
he Lavin
da's daug
as the Spa
h this Lo
s had n
sight so
ve her fo
oom to be
nton Phry
yet, amon
may behind
tle more,
Strain I'
ask a Be
iss, the g
elingly w
ouls shall
et, the b
air, unequ
I have, he
which veil
mparabl
uty more
ere I far
my Song I
u, among
uickset hed
lucking flow
eeming Ti
ep to yon
sheep so pl
be retu
ur have st
se me now
rudely
irs I ha
less I l
g out Sum
idle gr
nter, hid
ast, till
tic Pastor
dd unto you
ve you som
leased me
iring fits
ade a ha
my Lovin
r kind of
utter, I
ared to b
l lie in g
ack retu
ng, here, yo
or read! or
NET
t, Shephe
y pipe
ows and
express
h oth
ngs d
ions, when
mine
ch to
s to rea
ak thought
ers' Fanc
heart d
n Strains
sions'
d me n
than ot
int my
ck as
h my lin
thrice h
n conceit
hose though
f my brea
ve's
to ex
ngs are
y del
ch high
will m
Love th
e, and no
e Perfect
ht but vic
rt to
aste, m
ns affor
er d
ab I'
ome Prince
, I do
e, my mean
ow branc
the yell
f gre
sue f
d not me
rt I
ght o
aver dar
nts, born
, to titl
n but to
I care
your
honour
you can,
annot
eight
in mean
have hel
ours they
ugh I win
y joys t
lown m
imb th
ath found
joy
ares t
no help
that "Lov
rtunes d
e high'st
w begin
e's un
that
ness, stoo
ves, '
n, dar
er worth
although
ne seems
t with m
hall e'e
ith mu
I ob
I'll ne'
yet
ew, no
breeds al
my foolis
ely now
t my knel
o more
houghts
ords! F
ing to
ose I
can c
a Love
no more
y fello
, nor hill
oes of m
easu
ed, yo
not sui
I hav
houghts
ds can r
NET
! you Syren
sp your w
s shall ne'e
prove a thou
ie! fo
mmon
my affect
ainted
oor d
stowed on
ve to such
hall a sn
ye, or l
b me of
o! Di
beaut
rsoon enamo
common
hs and
stowed on
ewhere, vo
thy temp
ot a nake
ostures I
irit
gaudy
oaths may
ve H
ook swe
ur labours
ze the tai
very breas
uck the spo
never-tou
n go
sweet
pride of Cyn
ld your
ermaid
stowed on
, that base
peasant mat
nt the thro
's noble hil
Though
red wit
best can
se I'll
ll you
towed on m
d not deig
reatest fa
shared th
been besto
e tha
e, whe
to rob me
ickle
ears a
stowed on
rn, to v
lustful l
, whose sun
dare not
She
s that
I would ref
uch a
ools!
o capture
eemed, in t
ined my l
oy One in t
rue One, b
'er b
ne'er
She to me s
ur fon
ickle
trust in yo
now! When I
ve employ
t, shall b
in her wit
our t
im at
haps, some
is n
I un
of my lov
en, you Syre
re to work
es cannot
f against y
labo
ead
hat constant
, the
it and
spend your
NET
ela, with h
g had wel
to bestrew
isies d
I (on whom s
a thousa
n Argos
een o
ot a
shady
bush, the
ves perf
made the he
s, of mu
air, and all th
contentme
d I come
ans of
me, no
nting t
n hand, alo
each oth
Passions pas
poor heart
used into eac
may be
ore sorr
ind w
ith we
h in on
palm, I g
her lips
pon her pan
er neck,
d no sense of
we then
on in th
dies w
e, we t
r souls sh
toil, we bre
in warm
lips, the
ps on ro
lowers, played
ts, were s
ld I not
ot to
nus'
ams of swee
ng and em
togeth
es all in
egan to
ed so far, they
ue unwi
y heart wa
irtue
t to f
he time,
we, if in
boldly
forts will y
ur virtu
ce of Reason
had als
I furthe
ighing
ked w
in tears
quoth she, "i
irtues
erto, thou
elieved
Me, O seek n
hee I th
er flam
et us
ue lov
er, let
eart should f
ld becom
Passion st
distemp
st, this rage
consume
desires
here
breac
dom stop
two that h
r's loves
did Affe
a though
all we, now, ou
oor touch
Conten
, my
eart, f
ot lose
d we do a
can ne
more have s
st thou l
ll our Passion
when thou
h thou con
ng no
lous
ll tormen
ly thing,
nsent t
e lose, and
on pleas
me say, 'who are
e out of
much Re
they
kind
affecti
r bliss I
t I heard
prize a M
ery groo
ve, the bases
as wel
we bear
s them
ngel
ry do
she spake,
ns seized
ne seemèd
r did
nd Ill, I did
raised
methough
Virtue
rays
ve Desir
felt the bl
cheek
d, with a c
my boso
light of Reas
ose beams
y Lust e
ll th
l Des
èd with
now, and fl
ess, if
You never kn
h in Lov
weep, and la
a Dream
lly, yo
re un
every
ure, equ
took so ri
our want
me, hath pl
te, She w
ns, which we c
gs behind
we vex
ll su
teth
e withou
conquest sli
n Mysel
ours I wil
's victor
uch another
d Dian
pted bee
ueen o
er chas
ce a mai
irtue's
noured ar
our melodio
easing do
voices ca
yet, that
word enjo
eg of you
own inve
e I aught
mised, you
on morta
iew her body
w to make
d her ex
ak of no w
's, and Rea
e a Beaut
eavenly a
whilst I si
Angels!
irits! whic
gaze on
ed with bru
d such ex
any mo
ranted lea
profit wi
ow I shal
rst, be sur
d heart w
udgement, d
ond affec
h all her
Soul of
you earth-
h sensual
jects, glu
tarveling p
ars with su
ch your gr
in your m
u never c
you, who by
ge of ex
contentm
eauty of
higher thou
se a pitch
e, as wel
auties all
st conten
love, or
te not on t
iest female
'er so voi
their law
rize a s
old on Tag
ainty l
atest Monar
these, I r
rge conte
hem I am
rer sweet
ects of tru
rbèd thought
ul, my so
at may fee
beauty o
Reason wh
mer pleasu
h such Pass
th it oft
easy to
ished lay,
ustre of
lmost swor
-expressed
ing had be
o I migh
ound, by se
h, that shi
t and secr
to a dear
I, that lov
ssions it
ntellect
eth from
ght of tho
ure base
nd so muc
plating t
urer sigh
eauty of
so there
nks, I co
eetest out
lay in he
hinking, w
uld have don
se my wor
my power
ose-our wa
gour, dull
, but fools
way unto t
ngth, with gr
fools do p
body so m
Reason, o
asures of
them, that
etness, whos
, to blaz
is not those
rk in wome
displayed
s, nor clear
, smooth,
inty ros
antonness
irtuously
ather, ge
es to Reas
ghts men fr
lse, trans
weet amazem
overruli
ever tem
iousness;
dleness ha
ngings in
outh, or h
rove what
ngth, of whi
ength and po
aseness o
brute desi
those va
ect their
inded! do
e overt
dulness c
ve that b
blood as h
ections l
hat requ
weak Nat
ave; and, sur
at some, sh
inds, that
baser ple
Virtue, ca
pts of wa
owerful mo
ish Passio
ason's good
ng loose
midst of bea
ched with i
ch, as st
actions w
all, so
r apprehe
body's utm
many plea
auties, mor
e them, e
ps, her ou
ed, hath ta'
er-enamour
h his hear
s, it passe
y be more
worth I
re admir
now, I wi
nt that
ere be pr
whose
easures, a
riously c
ts the Sen
Virtue
now, 'tis
hey were
never bre
ewed the
wer of GOD
uty of His
hence, would
meditate
ink, "How f
ade this Fa
my prop
ke them m
! so much
eth means
orst, if
ur memor
such a b
indle il
follows a
e exting
ke you blus
oughts were
w, when I
of that b
nestima
lazon to
suing fl
hia's beam
tty com
orious Ey
ower of Wo
rth at ful
there, ma
hin the Se
int those s
Eyes of Lo
auties of
body hath
k, the Gui
bountifu
tures, 'cau
ade less
e part? o
oodness d
fools who
any Good
here, I s
lling; wh
to the
eeming o
He that d
true Prom
veral soul
ellence a
nk: yet, ha
auties,
more or
utward o
much the t
dy, gross
believe
we the B
o perfec
ul hersel
re and mor
r, as in he
pureness
disclose
ll concei
osser sub
gh spotless
ay's full
learest su
foul pollu
ured they'
ns they shone
ritics c
re affi
ind's perf
an her Bo
ed not p
of Phil
proof can
r rare ef
other men c
Mistress's
care, I wr
er Worth,
lovers pi
f libert
themselves
roud impe
s, their fa
d, their fait
d with bough
the belo
most are mo
in! inconst
best conte
t after s
hildish humo
tions so d
o my bliss
y increa
ctions,
Passion
son, as
to diste
an, and do
ill not
ntent, by
ds that a
She ne'e
willingl
: but means
retion to
ndering phra
lth, nor pai
her goodl
her Wort
k her hea
ourt Herm
frothy g
imes, her
still in l
"Sweet!" and
er they ha
ate the r
l discour
n at Cent
ore deligh
Mask of
hateth t
hold her Fr
rt of lif
st of her
at of you
ood with th
by the cour
every perfe
Passions
s grace, and
suppres
llions; an
re affec
hought all
ay, so ch
ew blown
fts of sno
hed, or l
ere not wo
so much
lion's pi
eunuchs b
now Desire
ed no more
ile their w
ants, as th
('cause N
tions to
dainty lim
eat; and
od into
fill, and
t they stri
me forbid
ace, She st
bs within
es, that Sh
e had none
never le
es She ough
She cou
means to
ntle heart
nows anoth
's none w
ction, she
cause is
ld any o
gry She'l
baser rou
esumption,
ften feign
rong be w
way to Cho
, of Vengea
fe, nor bloo
t, some pra
for abus
ate would
lectors wi
ver crav
n a high
iously we
but to cli
rom her he
les in di
th, nor all
umble spi
rize me t
lf to va
ain, She m
r sex's p
ch, as, doub
s folly i
nt a bei
ith her cur
be her mea
ns an anti
(would sh
chest Sample
e, again,
th delight
rom such le
ft by fam
chiefly s
elf! and
bour! since,
needful k
h Adam,
arn both G
ate well u
elf conten
, abhor
hsom'st thi
knows it
ripest v
er it come
me strict ma
'er so see
ews of goo
, but gold
hired to
ink She J
ide! For,
st jealousi
an an ho
nds. And mo
that, love
little Fea
re than Lo
sion do no
ieve or wro
hink he m
ll not beli
ch a harml
rue affec
en as else
ecurity,
assion, kee
ove, and swee
her sou
in her bo
Pity; us
ualled
ved at good
ef were al
is. So j
ould not w
s the mea
stress t
inters wo
ce and F
ture; She
once, to
s the lam
as the t
rgely stor
ortals, Go
ever Vir
e incarn
he! whose
to Ete
Image tri
n, and fou
that dot
iamond,
rays of be
h unblemis
t possible
inmost tho
d the dim
stre in h
ind that C
Superfi
every ang
amond's i
ugh that
ercing'st e
r opera
hings, tha
d our com
an, by rea
influen
net, whe
beauty
shine ab
wide beam
itan courts
othing of
drous, var
eatures,
s heat, an
any virt
Senses r
e, they ar
fair that g
prize her
r-fetched p
ich Molu
lth was tra
vessels pa
exico,
pacious ki
proud Ibe
that unce
stress Good
but for Ho
ll a cons
ear what r
ve to virt
seemed more
seen a
ur; and cri
shew o
censure a
oolish c
, with the
lf, to pur
prostitu
anest, ba
sely they
d should ne
t, those w
Honour, V
that goodn
n sake! an
eatest hon
cret consci
r! that wo
d; nay, thou
ime's repr
general D
han cons
n: though b
m of "virt
German E
stress is!
wer to change
cannot tem
aits to gl
ood, she st
not, as
akes no c
easure sour
, she hath
actions d
she in se
t see wha
do as if
was stuck
hary of
eavens do lo
t had powe
lust or
to dispa
, were mi
eauties tha
imson blood
hining ha
age, be w
pleasures
ered with
sp our lat
athèd bed
creetly sp
silent,
others ma
did hate
tion, who
t on their
th on her
owledge, t
x; and Gra
t, her pra
Fate so f
, at some
r her judg
t other
pleasing be
yielding
no perfe
rth be fou
good in fre
ill in our tr
hear her, o
ursing,
n, a doub
strong pos
truths, and
with suc
e did un
e Oracle
ld not thin
love, or mo
ou should
eet behav
s reason
g-pleaded
mperately
eld opini
ith such m
more ena
owledge. Fo
weets with
ldings! whi
ility, a
hose mist
tion so s
nature o
btedly s
ke her mor
he had ne
at she noug
h praise i
to the r
nd or sic
d for my c
to Apoll
ell the v
edful herb
fitly,
to ever
e, no succ
ans of Art c
Soul opp
grief and
lm for mind
ease my pa
l knows, ho
discourse w
how to s
so much Lo
all prepar
y with les
d minds ca
hurlishly
tead of c
ion ofte
Nymphs! Met
nding in
e! and he'
ce, in al
ouch it! An
ve you hea
Song, for
nd his
mes he, d
oves to sin
n close a
now, exp
hful is,
ngue be, an
e happen
ooked fo
efore, list
ilence walk
th your pains
, content m
you shall
ow begin
NET
use, when else
ures, and disc
ase, can any
dull, and so
eches broken,
almost thy h
t embrace the
reatest Nymphs, I
none of those
sed a careless
ther their dis
hem nor their
e! my love hat
ghts, in thin
NET
thy blessed
ect may cheer t
r bodies mus
of rest or p
ing, start; an
of my dreamèd
ten contemp
ing as thy P
when we meet, d
ngue, and leave
t, o'ercharged w
son, almost dro
e, thy excell
me, an excelle
NET
y virtues, my
owed my purp
l band of ch
make a marriag
t think, "then, s
auty's fading
ad such Lectur
ve my tender p
y presuming
iled with no
tions, through th
nt, that I emb
s doth make th
iveth, with th
NET
wasting i
use a wom
e my cheeks
nother's
irer than
owery mea
be not
I, how F
art be griev
see a w
l dispos
th a love
eeker, k
ove, or
be not
I, how K
oman's vi
rish for
ll deserv
ite forget
h that Goo
ain her, na
e not su
I, how G
fortune see
ay the foo
t bear a
want of r
with them th
out them,
s that mi
, though Gr
ood, or Kin
er the mor
e me (this
ere She sh
ight me,
rn, and l
he be no
I, for w
NET
d out, aw
I know n
do Beauties
and meet
power will t
you come
suns, two Bea
ng saw t
d by their
I fixt o
once, so thr
nd knew no
l sweet,
eferred n
love, I tho
t well of
e, This I wi
I, That
the curio
been please
must confe
not been
st love, or
enjoy I
last, I scap
at comin
g my divi
g, knew no
grew, and
I care f
ue's moral
rees so ill
epherd hath
alous of h
te, away i
at him b
abour spen
erefore, no
ic, I can
rpose my
ue my firs
, whose wo
cellenc
oned; whose
of best a
h is so ra
an, and W
absence, l
exes more
pite of fu
s, or Sor
he jewel
on her fore
with endo
xcellen
, I mean!
uties, and
r doth tha
ndless lo
ions, labou
ers, wounds,
leasure, w
atchless w
east that v
, whate'er
ted hearts
usand glor
ty's brig
rves it f
t, that's ma
r the use
rnish, and
lours fresh
xcellence
h joined w
dear aff
outh and Wea
veliness
arce worth n
fairer, f
ns, but sco
'tis a be
ot praise
Measures t
any ma
re than al
in that
th, he would
all he cou
, may, by
now, how
arged with g
reak his he
hat Perfe
vour, mak
beauties n
d but torm
ving this
haps, a q
that, whic
her lips
neral beau
h several
what gain
lip the f
name of W
appily,
r's wort
ught his ow
minded dee
ugh he wer
ains) would
her, to
daughter
ich and lo
nless Gull
ours with
ction of
of a hop
read not!
estures, p
astings, bor
ks, gay-pl
protesta
fools are m
an! save t
s, to laug
an I doub
either ch
virtue,
makes her s
ust great c
ear of loss
his my rar
in her b
ove to Ble
r acknow
er Power, t
e to Him th
ough to h
to Good
ve it, wo
at it mig
man was f
warrant for
at, most w
nverted
flourishi
etter roo
irtues (wh
lves) we
eauty of
lasted in
growing to
some loat
(being fre
med in us
omise on
vermore s
, their lust
re, by use
s rare Wor
Fate's perm
n some gen
emper may
thor of s
igh endang
his tongu
her man m
uch a stra
eet her d
hing of th
honour buil
ther priva
w of open
rs, that wo
ing other
She from
ight to
oastings,
r their fa
pirit do
te with
he be the
ought not
to lov
so well
tion, as t
se it ill
ding, She
ain, as f
elingly b
ins anothe
rse of sco
vengeance o
ith so te
our, and t
hed; that n
to herse
vour She
She negle
ust occa
o make th
will not l
should pre
to that,
t enjoy
r, She keep
hey might
gh Love's in
er stirrèd
with their h
tion, cal
andal on
ust in e
arked how
m hath lea
fault, who,
eing too
folly, tha
complaint
t hath fou
le, to hol
inconveni
both see
ing them
xt Despair
ed, and reac
ke a part
living in
her Ind
st, their P
earing, Re
s their Jud
bringeth a
Hope appea
me themse
high appl
irtue with
service o
e, and they
ourse she n
ose, whose v
blest mean
orthy the
h should c
nst themsel
versights
h Passion,
l man's fra
rts, that B
l not, add
art, for one
still goo
emedies
apply, w
ded Reaso
ut a wound
eace, a la
se, whose
smoke of s
, with imp
of Beauty
deign no
l burning
such extre
ork her wi
e so shar
oft constr
her foreh
its; so fe
corn and h
hal she
d glances, g
lamings t
coolèd hope
ires in he
wer that
ir'st imm
s not your s
sions, fei
ptings, tears
gings, kissin
inted sweets
ary men
ted, no
ompass suc
n you lov
moving vir
is not all t
the faires
best they sho
mpt from He
ose soft sn
rocked in Pl
ir continu
rts to vain
nectar t
honey-dro
es, whence B
art with wan
ought delig
s hidden
iking gain
best be
those who t
ove from
all their fe
their clo
ll the Art
ing! or ki
hs and looks,
soonest ma
ught of Her
ce could n
des those
thers pleas
I have p
ights for
ote on thin
tward-hand
f-Beautie
let affe
s, from Re
uch impost
all their
an but wa
unto those
s which ado
r excelle
traight en
ise men, wo
re to Love
Virtue wo
unresis
have no ki
ve, brook
ke the sen
in their
auty, when
Vice, in
ugh themsel
good they
o her serv
Her have se
fair eno
e the mos
, oft, a
igiousl
loisters, an
e what Sh
ch conten
al had barr
laws misu
ll, for lo
ind True
re their l
aces tem
outward be
irm belie
ver do
od, the ba
ll, shall
Shews of G
embolde
so permit
lsewhere
e I think
no deed
wo, love Vi
nce, they
e hath thou
lps exile
rtue's pow
power the
make Her, h
oth Fair
that conte
ection ma
ar respect
l, but las
rvant made
e time, he
vassalage
o the Quee
I, her Se
more be t
these wood
rd of fi
stress, to
e honour b
e titles
t women m
you a wo
or a Duc
ct it shal
in her hal
, "Lo! th
pposèd
s to Ph
ovely Nymp
toral Po
rtue, there
ladies (te
any, now
very w
ance, she h
Fair One"
, praised
now, this
ave a Hop
ll their gl
ing that
monumen
'er had bre
it; She s
e, and hon
Britain's Sh
n their S
er, in fu
ow the utm
ove, tha
e to cre
his! that h
ne to have
ars did sh
yes I firs
od was the
rst did bo
er since
, or thought
ft my Fa
ere, that I
lace Desir
nge it mig
e that p
n all he
riches,
seemly o
usand flo
s to kiss
ch delight
y take, an
sing, doubt
r ones he sh
rimrose cour
Cowslip
ansy seems
ations bow
st that ena
alk, intend
fearing t
her leav
Violet!
virtues s
much his
eize her,
e he stoo
anton eye
that grew
ose did t
es her pre
e his eye
y her good
ound, at f
od that Na
sand othe
e, affected
d Flower,
out desir
ugh all he
dering bu
e Garden o
Beauties,
umber, n
ffering l
ad a wor
uld set
ose, and cho
whose Hai
's Brow th
ajesty,
est to be
ith her Spe
Silence had
ps, the G
rmed me wit
es, a thi
h did ane
rth did fa
in I did
is perc
pleased m
alth, I mo
en, I bet
ove of Beau
rtue better
e I nought
Venus fai
could not
allas was
found eno
t, if sti
is, I d
urted Ph
or her lo
or that d
eek, I he
sand liked,
e with All
e enjoyin
be, of o
hope of a
dly fared,
ust confes
ater favo
orld can m
e that matc
or this S
fection h
nstantly
, which ran
uld find
arvel! if
ere, hath
, hath Nat
everal Fair
, alone
graces, a
Sense's ey
throughout
son finds
my Soul's
irtues She
mest pleasur
und that Bea
d else gro
er are sweet
ever wish
mpted out
airest bu
ist! for m
d flowers
ill! prais
ervèd M
et-breathed
she plea
airest Li
will, her
ch a flow
hose, I do
ll my Fan
hink again
ll I, ne
sigh, as h
n the lod
ir, or J
ung and ha
the Brita
med, their s
eir gold-cu
ensured
their pr
es, both Pr
e that sha
auties they
nd in One,
tent, I n
best befo
re to li
fair her
w the han
ake a fair
ause succe
ss, and add
ing what
had their
, come, le
ture you
aste no The
you; whil
new Strain
brave heig
se will to
n you've h
eauties
rve a Pen
never drea
nown; and
rd a Meas
un first ra
les limbe
ulcan's l
beauties h
feature, an
uriously
ll becom
said, ere h
iece, he
en in th
airest of
ich, he, pa
ight disp
eauty. So
I have y
eem to pa
s which exp
ill suppos
d, where
d that's sp
housand wom
fair'st con
thout hy
have took f
persèd e
Her, who
ever One
oft! I fea
asted suc
nsions
han Expre
riving to
w, hath ma
ion's bet
pes excee
an; yet Th
ed with Thoug
ind, ha
ain, it wo
umber all
perjured God
ngs I shou
know are
My Thought
the powe
wonder
e is no Ar
ses, whit
ss how th
rd, beast, st
rior crea
ave, which
able to
e hardly
t do ador
se my Mea
ght, I though
e, I would
swell wit
should al
know as
clowns the
ings above
heir profa
iew those
ce they dise
unworthy d
es, it se
ears nig
the fire th
eth me, sc
earts! Nay,
into
not a Mea
pollo pro
uld able
u, which I
old! and
vital h
ill be mo
l one per
ets; which,
reast, to
ds, I there
ting Thought
those plea
ines unwo
ou, an e
; though l
d the Shephe
iption, his l
y, descendin
ing ground, ad
atyrs, to th
, of a new d
did pace, by Him
a gentleness h
rned their rude
ct unto the w
e to no man e
id persist in
Ladies, made n
time, they some Gr
e Whipping of A
pherd, since that,
s daily seen
ountry Dance tha
gained a great
hat love an hon
sented; from a
s; and there,
uet, which thi
the Ladies,
osed, his Son
t it might be b
performed that
ight the City
their Welcome,
ceived, and th
ugh, there sat
sad as if her
been. Whom Phi
ly, and her a
he, "am I, or
at you so me
ct of your thou
e to know the
e it cometh,
se, that I may
aid she, "it is
u! nor in your
k there is a
worthy of you
any a day, mo
nd, though I h
ometimes heav
eve, I often s
ness that dot
sing, with muc
titude of sig
numerable dou
ou passed, ere
pe of gainin
ove a Nymph, so
brought a Prin
excellency of
ce as excellen
me the suit m
ou, it be n
ll the Ladie
se sad Strains
osed, when gre
elp, to your I
said Phil'aret,
Shepherd doth no
anity! and
rvice, may c
n a lute, that
, who played: whi
NNE
, m
the
, from so
cares on e
uched, as at s
ning coals of Love,
nd sound each Passion'
erwhelmings, rise, by
heavens! (for try
I shall neve
pair set Sor
s, that do
will
, m
t
tal
constrai
in my Youth'
le ago, You
cropped Contentment
serve a gentle Nym
oved of Man, or e
nder heart would r
! must perish
uch more aug
d, I mu
o man
w w
le
ying
ere Grie
which I enj
Fair One this!
my life, and th
r evermore, to her
hought of Her, whils
l, thou place of
athed the sweete
y wonted jo
my trust
ll,
lea
ewe
roves,
that high
u humble V
rooks! and s
ns all! and you,
all those pleasing Song
airest Nymphs that d
ts (whose deep an
pity, broke th
s! and ever
did with
l othe
ewe
d
hepher
lands o
dainty gold
ou, and often,
elighted fountain
o; and with a sweet
rarer favours, woul
e you all alone!
pe, nor neve
r evermore
refore,
ever
ie
di
O, I
orrors dr
s frame of
eart, despair
the heavy weight
s torn, so racked, so
too late, to have
begins to dance D
llness doth each
my cold-sw
ss shut
ow, O
di
hese lines he
ne so full
, his purpose
nger than the
mphs, such tend
hem, did tears
ving, who first
said, "althoug
ou, those Pass
re, you have be
ther, since the
eemeth, an en
mphs among
movèd with yo
aim I have t
ll hardly let the
herefore, beg
er of the sel
eed within the
weaknesses ca
asures, such co
more, I will p
memory prese
your affecti
w this Mistre
ssions, then, w
uest, he ins
ng Song, both
NET
hs! that on the
the loves of
own! For if you
ear an uncout
s, and I am t
love, and canno
le at sorrow
ares, good nat
weep, if you
rief, how can
tender pity
and cannot t
t, the rarest f
her best per
ughed at them t
from such af
ast, so crue
and cannot t
ll nigh bursti
from whence thes
urn, but She tha
nor can I c
ss, my fortune
dearly love, I
e four Springs
Beauty I be
e years old h
how to frame
ht I, this day s
to love had f
n, the mossy
, well heated b
ve seen twice t
youthful time
fear, I agèd
lain, I love,
a heart bes
ar affections
so unhapp
or so true a
, it will be m
ve, I love, I
d beauteous Ny
dies' favour
ny, half in l
hem, I find,
ave a Mistres
sing, I love, I
wain doth strong
most he cove
eart, that bei
hom it may the
despised, hat
, that loves, an
ove, as man
ect might my th
ed, should no
l's united fo
eeks and never
, that love, an
frowns of jealou
et, and descan
ained a Lady
t woo her Mai
nd unto my ho
e, and cannot
eves that he wa
h, for Willy's
ps, for his sic
sorrows cann
re, alas, on
and cannot t
ke, did I af
yet I had
e some Image
e had not brea
r! and so an e
! and cannot
m, methought, m
king, could h
that resemblan
irèd heart, to
time, more gri
ve, I cannot t
d, at night,
es, with tears
ould it once w
omes, I am as
l, though all t
re to find, he
be among the b
hs, that haunt
w her, Ladies
ave your bower
an, who will m
e, and never
led oft, when
sion strange to
s it, since by
his own unfeig
e! But having
rcely manners,
rther: thus to
forasmuch as
d me; of min
in I freely
be of Love,
raise of Beaut
fter, when you
may be sometim
lso, what Con
ve to honest m
humble fate m
eturned unto y
that, in these
ne, 'cause I k
sing, as were
Courtiers, where
lves) of their o
pt of my mor
ese th
ET [
lants! tel
fe Content yo
atness, wha
ined, that
nours, you
ce, and I
day I me
ght, no ca
one, my fo
t man's fall
e, that l
st, a pin
d, when ot
merry as
ate it, a
weep, as p
ast of fav
service i
asures are
man's hu
tter, sooth
aseness d
e, be slav
fetters mi
titles, so
onours ar
ngs have p
s, what these
favour, the
Names of H
k not, ra
own wing
se your tit
ys not wort
we, to-da
Age's scor
Honours! L
a free b
reatest Kin
e, nor tak
vainly do
nes to feed
ours, wher
uy Respect w
nds lie her
alth is e
addeth to
annot mak
rchase, wit
t, where yo
love me, f
you for yo
born of h
well as yo
eace in wh
, nor Weal
st that yo
of high-bo
ver wooed
rrèd scor
e, hath a
with li
er your Mi
blood as g
me, was
manlike p
ike a Ma
ned me best
ve, as ma
ept, as hav
one doth
, or scor
ainties, yo
t a choic
ste is plea
e, in one p
ase your s
good bloo
ost deli
end it li
u Lord it
n, thereof
Lusts, my
your minds
ves you wi
, deceive
foolish
at, which
faults I
ed, and mad
'er could
rive me to
, my desp
, by far,
'er you t
inds, you
easèd, mor
ll or ill
discont
es forbear t
ich my ple
an divid
re it add
thers sa
ud, becaus
ousands ar
s, it is
tune! that's
ew of love
anger, f
nought can
ove, belo
earts have
leasantly
both laugh
foes have
dangers
in scorn
you, in yo
can, in
bravely
sun upon
ny storm
n, your min
ine, or ra
esoluti
ing, thral
ght, my Mi
raldom, I
h your thoug
malice wa
favours I
'er you
se, shall th
orld estee
ames shall
houghts my
poor and mea
sed, and
mes, or yo
oys that ma
lay Games
ature crav
ve shall
did give his
ymphs so serio
e, as if they
omewhat more t
know not, whe
to the Shepher
y must confess,
ch much more de
well consider
ely (in their
pe of hearing o
ung, and so o
matchless Beau
orth so well,
at it. And som
ater man was,
e, whom he so m
, that those his
o that rare a
d presuming A
musing with the
of this Shepher
Fair One was? an
ery instant,
by their habits,
cure, by some,
atest: who do
rèd walks,
taste those plea
, nor in Court
ge, these new gues
te away, it see
he rose! And t
taxed by a ru
ng; he, those
ds might bring
s," said he, "we
wait upon him
favour, he de
ought, to meet
ng. Yet many
ea of a M
, he yet had de
nor shown her p
gone, a Lady
k up his lute, an
YMPH'
! Good speed
e still pr
shall happy
u lie negl
vers shall
ual fame a
these wood
adows, thou
y, are thos
rmurs, thou
ts are her
n a Prince'
ocks do cloth
od, out of
, the birds
mes the mea
re is worth
arth, thy pr
hither, who
tments, fo
ny that e
in thou do
y things are
er may con
ion, Reaso
mpers non
mless are th
her's grie
ht beget t
ys it till
olish men
ntment in
may perceiv
rich, in
ey are vexe
merry are
dle brain
itles may
ose poor toy
igher thing
who scorns t
han they tha
ould taste t
in thy mean
e to seek, wh
honours
content woul
not think th
ose, who
urt prefe
worthy th
s are, enjo
titles woul
for scorn
urtly styl
ay-Lord's
ps of Wealt
counted
with few'st t
lest should
folly hast
ct thy min
t them, thou
itle e'er
re with the
em, thy mean
ches, honour
rthy trif
d with thy
merit n
ue contents
m, can none
hrallèd,
or, or ric
raisèd, o
sh it is
t, thy rest d
d, which is
why so ma
ings that u
their vain
make of
they still
test need, t
ave the Fat
happy Swain
t here, so
rld's distr
emper let
ace conti
nely groves
entment h
s, so please
latest gl
ortune s
ptings, b
't them, with
urts of Pr
ad in anti
se, and how
rthy well t
end, where's l
ill, in th
ble Mistr
ver-matche
ame unto
never ot
fail in lo
u shalt no
ourse prof
, for aye,
ll have pow
ght thee now,
e of spite,
irtues now
esteemed,
toys so muc
ll be wo
olden Age
me, be thoug
ymph! so rarely
rers, her brave
d by some that
ong was finishe
stsc
for that my
idle fruit, as th
ter, so they
ill employe
res, perhaps, the
s of youth thi
ting thus, the b
h reading wanto
gh their censure
gs exceed the
nk that I will
he shorter, for
urtalise my f
weary are, of
ow, who do thei
se myself, and
TNO
lresfo
d, 7 miles N.
Winch
] l
SCEL
ets, Epitaphs,
were found
em afo
ntion of th
Ages past do
s', Melpomen
ith Comedie
the Shepherd's
doth Song an
rato foun
loving Ver
f the stars,
choice words, the
llo shares wi
hree Feminines
Masculine is
bours of
e strong Nem
ed Hydra, nex
an Boar he, t
den horns, the
alian birds he,
Queen of Amazo
gias' stalls, wi
y, tamed the
Diomedes wit
ion, his rich b
ragon for the
k Cerberus th
, where was nothing but a Map of England to
in the bosom
o and fifty
rious Empress,
of Honour com
height of br
South and Middl
erkshire and S
Wilton, and r
ith the Corni
orc'ster, fair
ffolk, Norfolk
ridge, that thr
Derby, Yorkshi
arwick, Staffo
caster with her
ertford, Rutl
Durham, Bedfor
umber-, and co
hires! With who
th, Radnor,
ory, to her tr
rgan, Breckno
Denbigh, Me
which o'er th
. And the firs
and Caermarthen
se, unto their
, England, wit
rters, at each
an, that two br
the Scottish Nym
iend was back
ndly brought
ave me in hi
in (and glad I
ntertainmen
e right virtuous L
ose this reli
ed up, to peri
ruits, her time
own in Faith,
hope that She
hrist), with Death
art which Her in
t be, and meet
rld, the Heavens
raise, her Soul
and her Child buried tog
s marble st
t of Death
ho, in this
the issue
elly incli
Fruit, shook
is cruelt
Fruit shall
stmas
come our joy
ry man
ith ivy lea
post, wi
hurls at our
oreheads, ga
ow in a cu
us all b
neighbours' c
mas blocks
they with bak
eir spits
door, let
r cold, it
it in a Chr
rmore b
lad is wo
n minds h
have prov
pe and
maids, and g
to one ano
on, shall b
that they
rs, now, do
, of music
e, with whole
ngs there
folk themsel
tton's come o
pipe, and Jil
the town
fetched his B
his best
ath bought a
pings of
at hardly, a
o eat, or r
h clothes and
the day
en, to the
s make the
hap to fai
them with th
y feed them w
y want, they
s comes but
they shal
s in the co
hat else w
ds spend the
nd pride
roist'rer
ice their
be ours, a
fore let'
now his sui
er's heart
drinks away
he time, i
rs' purses
e pine, or g
! Care will
fore let'
he wags abr
r forth t
l see them
d apples sc
roofs with l
think the ho
cellar's dep
, they wil
with their
streets ar
come to cat
Mare in i
boy hath b
e dealing
eighbours co
they will
Queens, poor s
with ev
now, may p
men play
will now a
s play at
y other g
hey will
ore, in thes
, I pray!
sing some
ur mirth
thus inspir
streets with
Hills, and
ness we
on the Porter
nes of him, tha
Porter of a
evening, at his
ke him, for the
n, late one nig
into the cella
d (that still the
hat "He was kill
oner, whether t
his fortune w
likely to be ne
though Death hat
upon a St
ep hath closèd
ept my boldest
ss unto that
long, the rosy
ong it were, if
melting rubies,
eft, that would
of ought whic
I twenty kis
e little sign
uld I, this
e! and therewi
o: I'll back r
dred thousand
ham Goodfellow, a co
look not who
ong to weep a
orrowful repor
d, the Prince of
ied, it canno
son, all the Al
bominable
lack Boy, and
cried, and, ev
burden of the
ays! thy like
match again
bt, now thou ar
Taphouse will b
aking thee, did
lehouse Project
ne but yeste
uch is altere
hither, he hat
oth his compan
il lies, that, t
an Alehouse car
ewoman who had foretold
th this stone,
tues, we mig
ll, the praise
her words and
uly kept the
th, she promise
h she, "be dead
h!" And, as sh
Child, son to
ithin a cabi
mainder of
, his years so
onder, and the
e, you might h
h, some heave
life he laboure
Sabbath of e
ch many thou
r till threescor
hild attainèd
s it with the s
So
Thy days and t
d blossoms in Sp
body, thy sp
nd sound, and
w then, if saf
mind thou, th
morning, so ex
ver, was hap
life hath but
sorrows will
w then, if saf
mind thou, th
those beauties that
y perish, an
y Pleasures, or F
eceive, or be t
w then, if saf
mind thou, th
yet nimble, thy
asted, doth str
diseases, prese
free passage, pl
w then, if saf
mind thou, th
it will not f
are mighty, sha
so proudly sup
iseases will s
w then, if saf
mind thou, th
re Features, now
ith Time's furrow
dmired and lov
forget thou had
w then, if saf
mind thou, th
Hair, which thy
the meads in
and white inte
a deadly Comple
w then, if saf
mind thou, th
imperious, whe
whiteness, enam
rfection, which y
hollowness, wrin
w then, if saf
mind thou, th
with music dids
h so many a d
pleasures wherew
ong more, when y
w then, if saf
mind thou, th
ch so many, so
affections set
darkness which A
ee mortal, no
w then, if saf
mind thou, th
reon Beauty so
sweetness of ru
t hue, will gh
elieve what perf
w then, if saf
mind thou, th
tood firmly, like
nd scattered, d
roportion, earth's
hat sweetness, be
w then, if saf
mind thou, th
e Gestures, that w
feeble and st
er mountains ran'
e at every r
w then, if saf
mind thou, th
ections, Old Ag
sinews, and sp
ft thee, when tho
hyself, or an
w then, if saf
mind thou, th
t lull thee with
y quiet, the co
ow sleepest thy
ach cockerel giv
w then, if saf
mind thou, th
art yet to tho
despised or ne
erceiv'st, though
grievous and lo
w then, if saf
mind thou, th
thy youth can s
and leave thee Re
y folly no joy
rest than a com
w then, if saf
mind thou, th
thy Breath be
o dust, and that d
ast lovèd, and sh
forget thee, and
w then, if saf
mind thou, th
time thou rem
t part of thy
orture more fear
nd ever, and
w then, if saf
mind thou, th
Dr
t Ph?bus a
sèd in t
eerful day
lcome dar
lackness wra
, 'twas as
on my tu
id my tro
e eyes inu
d to slumb
d of late, w
nce, they fe
isions, me
that slee
eping Fan
waking, m
eep away th
oubles eve
o a pleas
ed to thin
ht, a plac
lora's ri
hyacinth,
vi'lets, d
ountain cl
hless Bea
y as if s
rief, her
ad no sof
ard root o
eks, the tea
ievèd hear
es, the ear
s, themselv
Passion t
f her heart
f, methought
orrow, it
nearer h
sed my di
le Nymph s
ng unknown)
me she fix
eep impres
that live,
welcomes
oubting to
pake, as h
nown, I lo
ng, in vai
a hopefu
crave, what
thy sake!
on Spring
when any
d the thoug
thou would'
ections,
ver forc
ds, hath no
king, dare
thou, now,
etter my
s, it is
h awake an
my youth w
hen, I woul
yings we
ght, when s
bring for
a kiss w
st too, b
l'a
NG's M
ation
jec
CER
l Spo
u
ND
nham Norton a
ters for th
ent Ma
C.X
which was simply to affront the Puritans) is taken from a c
the title and additional matter of
he K
e parts, under Our hand: for some causes Us thereunto moving, We have thought good to command these Our Directions, then given in
ndays and other Holy Days, after the afternoon Sermon or Service; We now find, that two sorts of people wherewith that country [county] is much infested (We mean Papists and Puritans) have maliciously traduced and caluminated those Our just and honourable proceedings. And therefore lest Our reputation might, upon t
any county in England; and thus hath still continued since, to our great regret, with little amendment, save that now, of late, in our last riding through Our said Coun
casion hereby to vex; persuading them that "no honest mirth or recreation is lawful or tolerable in Our Religion!" which cannot but breed a great discontentment in Our people's hearts; especially of such as are, peradventure, upon the point of turning. The other inconvenience is, that this prohibition barreth the common and meaner sort of people from using such exercises as may make their b
that County, as in all other places of this Our Kingdom. And, on the other part, that no lawful recreation shall
press more
h to instruct the ignorant, and convince and reform them that are misled in religion, presenting [i.e., reporting for punishment] them that will n
the same: either constraining them to conform themselves, or to leave the country, according to the Laws of Our Kingdom and Can
n or women), Archery for men, Leaping, Vaulting, or any other such harmless recreations; nor from having of May Games, Whitsun Ales, and Morris Dances; and the setting up of May Poles, and other sports therewith used: so as
to be used upon Sundays only; as Bear and Bull baitings, Interludes: and
men, as will abstain from coming to Church or Divine Service: being, therefore, unworthy of any
conforme [conformable] in Religion, are not present in the Church
present, and sharply punish all such, as in abuse of this Our liberty, wil
ar Divine Service; and each Parish, by itself, to use the said recreation after Divine Service. P
om the Bishop of the diocese, through all the Parish Churches; and that both
of May [1618] in the sixteenth year of Our reign of England,
ve the
NG's M
on to His
CER
ports to
ed at L
inter to the King
by the Assign
.XXX
s Preface an
om lawful recreations upon Sundays, after Evening Prayers ended, and upon Holy Days: and he prudently considered, that if these tim
t in the same degree. And did therefore, in his Princely wisdom, publish a Declaration to all his loving Subjects concerning the lawful Sports
ving people: We do ratify and publish this Our blessed father's Declaration. The rather because, of late, in some counties of Our kingdom, We find that, under pretence
stices of the Peace, in their several divisions, shall look to it, both, that all disorders there, may be
OD, and continuing in obedience to Us and Our Laws. And of this, We command all Our Judges, Justices of the Peace, as well within Liberties as without, Mayors, Bailiffs, Constables, and other Officers to take notice of
18th day of October [1633], in the nin
&c. from Madrigal
sic, &c., and Lutenist to Ch
ok of Songs O
ble, the Lady LUCY,
noblest of all sciences. For the whole frame of Nature is nothing but Harmony, as well in souls, as [in] bodies. And because I am now removed from your sight, I wi
profession, to give especial honour to your knowledge of Music: which, in the judgement of ancient times, was so proper an
ive this work into your favour; and the rat
Denmark, the fi
's, in all hu
Dow
uous Lady Lucy, Countess of
owland'
se, and ch
ousand form
em all, tha
circles
well in co
hy tunes ma
pirit, whose f
test harmo
ars and hearts
bserving hea
n she judge an
that, for she
ourteous
tle
ring you and shewing my love to my friend, these Second Labours of Master Dowland-whose very name is a large Preface
I present it! so that I have no reason but to hope for good increase in my labours, especially of your good favours towards me; which of all things I most esteem. Which if I find in this, I mean shortly, GOD willin
t friend to your remembrance! and m
E EAS
e Green Dragon and Sw
&c. from Madrigal
Dow
Book of Son
famous Antho
my Lad
proud! to b
yes, where all
was ful
believe me!) as
do, with her
s there m
se! Tears, a de
d all speech,
her sighs
with so sweet
t at once both
than ou
ew! leave off, i
h! Your joyfu
the heart
to be excel
eds your beaut
cr
s! fall from
r ever, l
lack bird, her
t me live
s be relieved, s
groans, my weary days, o
ghts! Shine
e dark enoug
, their last fo
but shame
re of contentment, m
ain, for my deserts, are m
ows! that in d
o conte
y they, tha
the world
stay! Lend tru
ul wretc
spair! with thy
y poor hear
, or never! Mark me
nèd ever, no hope
own, down,
e, I nev
e thy day! poo
w looks from th
r, and see swee
o delight, but
fondling! fi
thyself fr
eper, glad t
! and will n
uickly, fro
ds her wi
is with dar
n then gov
hell, in hea
his mists,
, now, for
but that
must, as
ss learn
hange must cha
n should harbour
on, Old Age (th
ove's Woe, and Fo
uth in martial
, he hath no e
Tears, Vows, Praye
, Masks, Jousts,
own! and say th
undis, Credo
re, for what
his, Paratum
t would take in
please her with
sing Venit
nd turn to
remuerunt,
za! for a
Swains that live
when thou dost
s, Eyes! for se
gue! words are bu
d bleed! for th
stancy from mo
amazed, and c
am was true,
rs, false heral
thy head, ho
hearing, thou
rt; that wonte
amazed, and c
am was true,
d, except they
not known, ti
e, are labours
ade of gold, hi
amazed, and c
am was true,
er Hugh
re, from Love's
oves, an hermit
pleasures, which
mbrance of my
rees, to earth
secret, and a
the delight o
I love your
ich repentanc
w, my heart fro
ed, when it dot
laced, base an
oth take from
rth makes him
the delight o
I love your
ive false wors
which you neve
ork of Sisyph
is, to know you
re, which now
lose, and feel
the delight o
I love your
u, the fairest N
sights all hearts
hom dear lovers
w a place of
tress, saith, "
childbed! nurs
the delight o
I love your
dies! cheap! choic
ths! but mone
, but for the
ay be libe
res be trash, th
art is
art is
guiles, and look
e, as treasure
cious jewel
ll, th' orientes
ke a sheaf! o
, a g
, a g
, pins! paints!
ys fitting a
where duty ser
s! Court's brood
t that thinks
o re
o re
my wand'
eauties t
least co
yield lo
ith, o
sures eternal, and
pes, n
orrow, declining
hath but
t cannot
ne soul
s must b
ul, on
merit united,
cted s
g, and hapless i
wo eyes h
uty to
n earth a
ath given
hough
auties, yet in
edfast
stand fixed, althou
eavy State
her's spi
aleful, let
my song w
come! Her eye
e turnèd in
Virgins of
dirges' s
anthems!
rl, but soun
come! Her eye
e turnèd in
lilies wa
She s
begu
ith, with f
rvice, thu
sorrows hat
re my hear
disd
mpla
eft me ov
f my bitte
bent to no
aths, and f
tant
ing n
uld not be
my pains
ant neglect
e should h
urmi
disg
y a faith
anton loo
their friend
in, is La
ly ch
tly
pride is
heir looks f
de hath strai
, the swee
ast wo
conf
aith, with f
rvice hat
ccours ha
rror, thou
unfe
unst
ain, that
ed in love
sed in lov
t, though s
you wi
and ki
er change
hat Beauty e
that Beauty
, with grie
rtunes most
oys hath
se sweet e
eyes, wherei
asures bes
ast! Leave
ef his seat
ows through
live by he
uffer no
, than by h
a shade, his
and lover
st Lass, that
began h
d Fortune will
r and lo
ll it be, sweet
or sorr
store, my h
thy sweet loo
nforced by y
love! it is a
e have you lai
when you
st it forth, a
a tomb,
be entomb
eet mind a
d on every wa
ove! that is a
store, my h
thy sweet loo
nforced by y
love! it is a f
shall I see
ray? shal
ive to a he
earthl
k that a ble
wound
can ascend
ain so
h! Forsake
vain
what hig
pes do
as fair as
e is no
not won
wish of
but a po
dying
yes respe
mean
too wor
worth
d but jus
just d
ves each m
my love
ot She pit
re die
t! then yi
in de
et, how f
ie for t
l, O Love! 'twi
ound where I ma
l! I care not
lose me in a
ill, the utte
f sorrow quite
rance! to thy
air! unto thy
rest! The one,
hat he fears no
uttermost of
f sorrow quite
y, sweet as Ap
wning, so is
ng, like mild Ma
e silk, and mea
es of that night
sweet, yet jarrin
une, when earth a
, of complete
like Summer's
uds of doubtful
oubt, like rain
ng, She light'n
ing! that breathe
into herbs
rvice, divers
eming, and so
rbs and flowers
eds lack dew, a
ial
! What mak'
ence of
a heavy l
never Humour
ich only pl
ld conceit
it in Hum
Inventio
never Humour
ich only pl
as heavy
, who is
tis I am dro
never Humour
ich only pl
inclined
, as wel
t is cher
never Humour
ich only pl
is drowned in
! The light
gs sink to
never Humour
ich only pl
ow, all th
ence, all t
rolic the
never Humour
ich only pl
iece of instrumen
u for Master O
ation of Arc
his Eccle
es, i
h, Esq., of L
s of England, from Universal Execration; so much is it now seen, that, stripped of the mantle of their Kingsh
Martyr. Charles, first claiming for himself an unbounded power over his subjects, and then lavishly bestowing it on his favourite Bu
the Long Parliament. The two characters, of Laud at p. 548, and of Buckingham at p. 574, are Eye-Witness portraits, and should be included, unabrid
1626 (i.e., nine months before the Archbishop's present Narrative was written), Char
llections, i.
ermon, entitled Apostolical Obedience, as he was commanded; and, not long after, he was sequestered from his Office, and a Commission was gra
ssion is
verend Father in GOD, our trusty and well beloved Councillor, Richard [Neyle], Lord Bishop of Durham; and to the Right Reverend Father in GOD, John [Buckeridge], Lord Bishop of Rochester; and to the
ch within the Province of Canterbury, and in the Administration of Justice in Causes Ecclesiastical within that Province, which are partly executed by himself in his own person, and partly and more generally by several persons nominated and authorised by him,
op, the Offices and Places of the Dean of the Arches, and Judge or Master o
p, the Places or Offices of the Judge of the Audience, and Master of the
he grant of the said Archbishop, the Place or
of the said Archbishop, the Office or Place of Commissary to the sa
ence, Faculties, and of the Vicar General and Commissary of Canterbu
, Actions, or Cases, at his pleasure. And forasmuch as the said Archbishop cannot, at this present, in his own person, attend these services which are otherwise proper for his Cognisance and Jurisdicti
vernment, or Right of the Church, have thought fit by the service of some other learned and reverend Bishops, to be named by Us, to sup
p of London; Richard, Lord Bishop of Durham; John, Lord Bishop of Rochester; John, Lord Bishop of Oxford; and William, Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, or any four, three, or two of you, to do, execute, and perform all and every those acts, matters, and t
m, and execute this Our Royal Pleasure in and touching the premis
e said George, Bishop of London; Richard, Bishop of Durham; John, Bishop of Rochester; John, Bishop of Oxford; and William, Bishop of Bath
ral Places or Offices, to be attendant, observant, and obedient to you and every of you, in the execution and perfor
and enjoy their several Offices and Places, which they now hold by the grant of the said Archbishop, or of any other former Archbishop of Canterbury, in such manner and form, and with those benefits, privileges, powers, and authorities which they now have, hold, and enjoy therein or there-out, severally and respectively: they, and every of them, in their several Places, being attendant
be made Patents. Witness Our Self, at Westminster, the n
psum
mo
Abbot's own
storical Colle
s P
with some furious infirmities of body, should be removed from his ordinary habitation, and, by a kind of deportation, should be thrust into one end of the Island (although I must confess into his own diocese), that I hold it fit that the reason of it should be truly understood, lest it may someways turn to the sca
ith the stone: having lived so many years in a Place of great service, and, for ought I know, untainted in any of my actions; although my Master, King James (who resteth with GOD) had both a searching wit of h
s of friends and foes, of Protestants and Papists, of Court and Country, of English and Foreigners, must needs, in common opinion, presuppose some
s to traduce me, as, "withdrawing myself from public services, and therefore misliking some courses that
lemn and public places, was the weakness of my feet, proceeding from the gout: which disease being hereditary unto me, and having possessed me now nine years, had debilitated me more and more; so that I could
the commonwealth, as his Lordship's, by long experience, was found to be. I did not value myself at so high a rate; but remembered that it was not the least cause of overthrow to
ss. Change and alteration bringeth somewhat with it; what have they to do with kerchiefs and staves, with lame or sickly men? It is certainly true, there is little compassion upon the bodily defects of any. The Scripture speaketh of "men standing before Kings." It were an uncouth sight to see the subject sit the day before the Coronation: when, on the morrow, I had work enough for the strongest man in Englan
ning me, be of certain truth; but rea
great in the favour of the King; could endure no man that would not depend upon him) am
did I: nothing wherein I moved my Master taking place; which, finding so clearly (as if the Duke had set some ill character upon me), I had no way but to rest in patience; leaving all to GOD, and looking to myself as warily as I might. But this did not serve the turn; his undertakings were so extraordinary, that e
called Sir H. S., who gave the
and had so treated her, both for safeguard of her honour, blemished by him scandalously; and for her alimo
earing of that cause; by reason that it being a difference between a Gentleman and his Wife, the King's Majesty would hear it himself." The solicitor for the lady, finding that the course
cause himself: wherein he did bear the whole business so disorderly and tumultuously, and unrespectively [disrespectfully], that, after divers reproofs, I was enforced, for
he Archbishop, the Duke had a purpose to turn him out of his Place, and that he did but wait the occasion to effect it." Which being brought unto me, c
n credibly reported unto me), by means of Doctor Peirce, Dean of Peterborough (being
Buckinghamshire: but the lustre of his honour did arise from being the son-in-law of Sir John Lamb
where, magnifying the authority of Kings (which is so strong in the Scripture, that it needs no flattery any ways to extol it), he let fall divers speeches which were
eing brought unto the Duke, it cometh in his head, or was suggested to him by some malicious body, that, thereby, the Archbishop might be put to some remarkable strait. For if the King should send the sermon unto him, and command him to allow it to the press, one of these two things would f
iculars; which some man may wonder how they should be discovered unto me: but let it suffice, once for all, that in
in this Paper, I name the manner how they came unto me; lest such as
o Master Thomas Murray, sometimes Tutor to Prince Charles), now of the King's Bedchamber, is sent to me with the written Sermon
ay of dialogue: not setting down every day's conference exactly by itself, but mentioning all things
that his pleasure is, That whereas there is brought unto him, a
for it is the work of my Chaplains to read over other men's writ
ks shall be allowed, but by you and the Bishop of London [then George Montaigne]: and my
and had more abilities of body than I now have: so that I see I must now learn a new lesson. But leave it with
e to cross that which the King intended, and, in a sort, to destroy it; a
th it down for a rule (and because it should not be forgotten, he repeateth it again) that Christians are bound in duty one to another, especially all subjects to their Princes, a
any of the other words which are, now, in the printed copy.) For when, by the former rule he hath set men at liberty whether they will pay or not; he imposeth upon them a necessity to vi
which, as I have heard, hath already caused
ament so providing; yea, to profess that they would part with the half of their goods: where he quoteth in the margent, Anno
pose their Kings, as not being hereditary. Which is a great question: such a one as hath cost m
acquainted with these thing
had but one single copy [manuscript]; which was s
these things to the King, and th
and telleth me, That he had particularly acquainted the
he did not stand upon that. He had a precedent f
in the Pound: our King desireth the whole six parts, full out; so much as men are set at in the Subsidy Book. And in the time of King Henry, although he were a powerful King; yet, for that t
mus necessitatem vindicanda libertatis; he taketh th
ll Money, he th
mended. (And yet in the printed book, it is suffered still to stand! Such slig
f Bohemia: he hath cros
to His Majesty: and therefore I, being lame and so disabled to wait on the King, did move him, that "He would, in my name, humbly beseech His Majesty to send [William Laud, then] the Bishop of Bath and Wells unto me; and I would, by his means, make known my
, and telleth me, that "The King did not think it fit to send the
o fail) was not there: which being joined to His Majesty's message, made me, in some measure to smell that this
"Do you see how this business is deferred! If more expedition be not used, it will not be printed before the end of the Term: at which time, it is fit that it be sent down into
t by Master Murray, was in some degree minatory, "That if I did
, to set down in writing, many objections, wherefore the book was not
e well weighed, And whereas the Princ
There is no law made till the King assent unto it; but if it
ature, or impossible; how doth this agree with the first fundamental position: (Page 5.) That all subj
posed by the Emperor as a Conqueror over the Jews: and the execution of it in England, although it was by a
n of Henry III.; and whether it be fit to give such
, all Antiquity to be absolutely for Absolute Obedience to Princes, in all Civi
ixtus V. was de
en it is said, We are promised, it shall not be immoderately imposed, how agreeth t
and no satisfaction being thereby accepted, Bishop la
Buckingham: sitting with him, sometimes, privately wh
n Bishop of Durham [? T. Matthew, or his successor, W. James], that he might fill the ears of King James with discontents
ress; and to look over Epistles Dedicatory, and Pref
s the marrying of the Earl of D[evonshire] to the Lady R[ich] [See Vol. I. p. 483]: when it was notorious to
ncoln (who taketh upon him, to be the first promoter of him) hath many times said "That when he made mention of Laud to the King, His Majesty was so avers
1621] the Bishopric of St. Davids: which he had not long enjoyed; bu
t undermined him with her son." And, verily, such is his aspiring nature,
well of himself, framed a
uch a purpose! and the style of the Speech runneth, "We, and We." This seemed so strong a Confutation, that, for reward of their servic
ng me all in a sweat, by a fit of the stone which was then upon me, he forbore, for t
hat night in pain; I held it con
ich was the eighth time that he had been with me,
imes in Parliament with great commendation. We all agreed that it was an idle work of a man that understood not Logic, that evidently crossed [co
d, "That he was sent again by the King,
tle all this last night; but nevertheless since you com
it, nor handle it; for I have charge n
then, shall I
r to read it unto you! b
it, His Majesty will give me leave to reply upon it; whi
into your study; and sit
equire time; and I have not been used to study,
m the one end to the other; bei
eth me no satisfaction. I pray you leave the wr
bidden to leave it with you,
because I must fight with adversaries that I know not: not scholar like, because I must not see what it is that must confute me. It is now eight and forty years ago [i.e., in 1579]
t called for them, it is replied to me that "I must take them upon the credit of the Writer," which I dare not do. For I have searched but one place, which he quoted in general,
er, and let him know that, unless I may have all the quotations set down, that I may exa
amiss to touch some particulars of th
e to be well weighed. And whereas the Pr
ray said, "The King
ies? for I have not heard of any Law, whereby they are imprisone
e Laws. There is no Law made till the King assent unto it; but if
y material thing was answ
ure, or impossible; how doth this agree with the first fundamental position: (Page 5.) That all subje
ourth case
truly hit upon a good point, in looking to the L
now of Norwich, in Parliament time, preached at Whitehall, a sermon (which was afterwards burned) upon the text, Give unto C?sar, t
o the Banquetting House at Whitehall: and there His Majesty called all, by saying "The Bishop only failed in this, when he said
f saw and heard, being then an Eye and Ear
or over the Jews: and the execution of it in England, although it was by a Law, produced
ppointed to pay by the poll:" which agreeth not with the Case: and that "It was not well to bring examples out of wea
ings, that they are no
at in the printed book, it was qualified thus: P
he Sermon, is not to be judged by the printed book: for
he reign of Henry III., whether it be fit to give such
a good passage out of a blamewor
Bath himself, being with me, found much fault with that Treati
d! Yea, all Antiquity to be absolutely for Absolute Obedience to Princes, in all C
an odious comparison! for it must suppose, that there must be
satisfy my argument. All Antiquity taketh the Scripture into it: and if I ha
eyed him! and if he had commanded the like to all the clergymen in England, by Doctor Sibthorp's proportion and my Lord
, if the King should send to the city of London, and the inhabitants thereof, comman
e do it not, the defect is not in these flattering Divines! who, if they were
g to Laws and Customs, Princes may dispose of it. That saying being
the year 1580; they make no reply, but mend it in
and when it is said, We are promised it shall not be immoderately imposed. How that ag
from a Loan or Aid: whereby they acknowledge it was not well before, an
eart, that the King, my gracious Master, should rest so great a building upon so weak a foundatio
had it well grounded; but I was absent, and knew not whereupon they proceeded: only I saw, it was followed with much
was called in, to make that good by Divinity, which others had done; and mus
e; who having abused the wife of the Earl of Essex, must have her divorced from her husband, and must hims
rent; but I only compare t
Hall, under his authority, on the 3rd May, 1627]: the good man being not willing that anything should stick which was sent unto him from the Court; as appeareth by the
le, there is one accident which fitly
name; who is scholar good enough, but a kind of fr
d subscribed his name unto it: but afterwards, being better advised, he sendeth it to a learned gentleman
lf. Which being done, he spake to this purpose, "What have you done? You have allowed a strange book yonder! which, if it be true, there is no Meum or Tuu
ered, "Yea, but my hand i
out your name! and do not suffer so much as
did; and withdrew hi
is Lord, without sticking, accomplished: and so, bei
suaded very few understanding men; a
Sec
embrance, I have not quitted anything that was worthy the knowing. I am now, in the seco
confined there." I kept this silently, and expected GOD's pleasure, yet laying it up still in my mind: esteeming the Duke to be of the number of them, touching whom, Taci
[He left Portsmouth, on the Rochelle Expedition, on the 27th June]. "For," saith he, "if I were gone, he wou
d early, and my main [strong] fit of the stone did call upon me to get me to the country, that there on horseback, I might ride on the
andum, "That if he were once absent, there should no day pass over but that the Archbish
dure in any subject); yet standeth in his own heart, in such tickle terms, as that he feareth every shadow, and thinketh that the lending of the King's ear unto any grave and well seasoned report, may blow him out of all! which in his estimation, he thinketh
ration, "it must be stayed till the Duke be at sea, and then put in execution by the King himself
Londoners were pursued more fervently than before: and it is very likely that the arrow came out of the
ey!" and commanding them to "meddle no more with the Duke of Buckingham!" you came, the next day, and thought to smooth all, taking the glory of qualifying disturbances to yourself! Whereas, if you read books of true State Government (wherewithal you
nklings that such a thing would follow. And upon the naming of me, by occasion [incidentally], it was said by a creature of the Duke, that "It would not be long, be
y of State] came to me to Croydon, before dinner-time; "having travelled
o return to Oatlands that night, I took him into the gallery:
oming from Court, have
Quality, to whom I wish well; and especially to such a one, as of whose meat I have eaten, and been merry at his house
u have somewhat to say; and therefore, I
t you should withdraw yourself unto Canterbury! f
not be afraid of any evil tidings; for his heart standeth fast, and believe
he King sait
e that I am lame; which I cannot help. It i
me tell you, "That if any
l obey. I know myself to be an honest man, and therefore fear nothing; but, my
it: and so, yesterday, I told the King
Canterbury. There are questions in law between me and that town, about the liberties of my Archbishopric; which I, by my oath, am bound to maintain: and if I should be among them, I have many adversaries of
ght against them, by a Quo Warranto in the King's Bench, was stopped: justice being denied me, whic
miles beyond Canterbury, and more out of the way
nt the King with it; and I conceive nothing to the cont
Majesty will not have you, from henceforth, to meddle with the H
Lord! I will tell you, that, for these many years that I have had the direction of that Court
so consequently little to do; and by Mic
g proceedeth thus with me, and
ell you so. It is for a book which you would
I am questioned for it, I doubt
will never be q
ardly dealt withal; to be Censur
member that of Foord: and will your
an, with the words of the Prophet, "He shall not be afraid for any e
ear smiling when I heard it: because now it was clear, it was not for felony or treason that was laid to my charge, nor for intelli
tter of the Loan; but," said I, "my lameness hindered me therein; and I hoped thereby to do my Master better service. Because if ever course were taken to reconcile the King and his people (which if
retary; "would you that I sh
e, I hold it not unfit that
atters proceeded in the former course, as i
s perhaps that the King desired to hear somewhat from the Duke, how he sped on his journey [expedition]; or that peradventure he might alter his purpose, upon report of my ready obeying; or that it mig
that there was no good intended towards me, but that any advantage would be taken against me, I sent a man to Wh
y good
enger on purpose to know what is resolved touching the house or houses where I must remain. There belong to the Archbishopric, three houses in Kent:
ty's pleasure, whether he will leave the choi
ow where to put it, or else it will not serve the turn. It is an unseasonable time to brew now, and as untimely to cut wood (it being green in the highest degree), and to make coals
ship's answer, I leave you
ip's very l
C
, July
ad gone up to know the King's pleasure
lease yo
reproof, though a gracious one; but, in truth, I did not neglect, nor forget; but the conti
you and the town [i.e., of Canterbury]; and if he had, he would not have cast you into that inconvenience." He was well pleased you should go to
ght be any way inconvenient; but doth expect that your Grace will go
houses you name, and give you knowledge of his pleasure, and in all things be re
Gra
umble
nw
l, July
he King doth expect your Grace will so govern it, as
herefore did take order that one of my officers was p
afterwards at Lambeth; the city of London was filled with the report of "my
ideration. A main matter, that the Duke was said "to take in ill part," was the resort which was ma
operty, by Saint Paul required in a Bishop, that "He should be given to hospitality"; that it is another of his rules, "Let your conversation be without covetousness!" and those
he King's meat, but of their own charge, should frankly entertain their
ike an Archbishop!" which I promised him to do. And when men came to my house, who were of all Civil sorts, I gave them friendly entertainment: not sifting what exceptions the Duke made against them; for I knew he might as unde
uke thought that we had busied ourselves about him, he was much deceived. Yet, perhaps the old saying is true, "A man who is guilty of one ev
n has been taken: and these are three. I know from the Court by a friend, that my house, for a goo
informed: for it is said that this Knight hath paid him in Parliament, with many shar
d in general given him advice that he should do nothing that might give just offence to the King. And I have credibly heard that when Sir Dudley was last in the Fleet, committed from the Council table; he was much dealt with, t
that if he have now left him, it cannot but be presumed that it is for some unworthy
t House, to fasten upon him words little less, if at all less than treason; when by the particular votes of all the Lords and Commons in both Houses, he was quit [acquitted] of those things,
to this day, I could never learn the reason why he was imprisoned
of GOD and men! the other, a subject! as we are: and if any subject do impeach another, t
mployed (one time to the Hague, a second time to Muscovia, and thirdly into Ireland
ord, and a very towardly one; and this knowledge, each of the other, hath continued unto this time. He calleth me, Father;
: a Gentleman, whom for divers years, I have not seen; and who
re joint executors to Sir George Savile, who married his sister, and was my pupil at Oxford. To whose son also, Sir Thomas Wentworth and I were Guardians, as may appear in the Court of Wards; and many things passed between us in that behalf:
eral, that the Commission must be renewed, and the Archbishop must be left out. This, under hand, being buzzed about the town, with no small mixture of spite; I conceived it to be agreeable to [correspond w
e! but it was, by the actors therein understood otherwise; they supposing that th
any grievous manner, might be castigated and rectified; and such sort of crimes in the laity might be censured [judged] as were of Ecclesiastical Cognisance. And, verily, this is of great use in the kingdom, as well for cherishing the study of the Civil Law, as otherwise; so that it be kept
vants; where I could not speak much, but with difficulty: I was, at no time, free from petitions; from examinations; from signing of warrants to call some, to release others; from giving way to spe
he Commissioners. The reason whereof was this. King James being desirous, when he made me Archbishop, that all matters should gravely and honourably be carried, directed me that I should always call some of the Bishops that were about London, and some Divines and Civilians [Doctors of the Civil Law], that, by a good presence, causes
er; and divers of them brought so many of their men, that it was truly a burthen to me. I think it may, by my Officers, be justified upon oath, that since I was Archbishop, the thing alone hath cost me, out of my private estate [i.e., official income as Archbishop], one and a half thousand pounds; and if I did say two thousand pounds, it were
his molestation, is any true punishment upon me? I being one that have framed myself to Reality, and not to Opinion: and growing more and more in years, and consequently into weakness; having before surfeited so long
as despatched by me while I lived at Lambeth
tile, not coming to the Star Cha
s younger, and had my health, I so diligently attended at the Sta
of my indisposition may satisfy. But there
e handled, were for money
of Parliament; not only for these last two years (when the Temporalty lay in a sort dry), but yet there are three years behind, in whi
of treasure; that it was not good to fall out with many great Princes at once; that the turning of our forces another way, must needs be some diminution from the King of Denmark; who was engaged by us into the quarrel for the
l table but I went; saving one time, when
d no Councillors at the Board; the nu
e of me, in those things which belonged to mine own occupation. With Bishoprics and Deaneries, or other Chur
nceived. For what was he not fit to determine in Church or Commonwealth, in Cou
hree times, complained of it: but he was held up against
edition had many strange things in it, as it seemeth. I knew nothing of it, but as it pleased
Commission, to repress o
th any such matter: nor exact the twelve pence for the Sunday, of those which came not to the Church (with which forfeit, we n
Letter was brought from King Charles; and
magistrates were set at liberty to do as it was prescribed by law. And our pursuivants must have their warrant
orderly unto them, especially the Bishops' pursuivants:" whereas we had in all, but two; Cross, my messenger, for whom I did ever offer to be answerable; and Thomlinson, for whom my Lord of London, I think, woul
I could not tell what to make of this Variation of the Compass, since it was only commanded unto me, to put such and such things in execution: but I never understood anything of the counsel, whereby I
resent when the advice was taken, I understood not what was the foundation whereupon
that the war should be pursued. And, on the other side, I could not forget that in the Pa
e], he was but an unhappy man! that set the King and the Body of the Realm at division; that the people, though not fit to be too much cockered, yet are they that must pray! that must pay! that must fight for t
frequently, in my prayers, did beg that he whom these t
d out! that then, we must return into the Highway, whither it were b
er did I ever discourage any man from lending, nor enc
on. It seemed to me a strange thing: but I was told there that "howsoever
t what to make of it! But when I saw in the instructions that refusers should be sent away for soldiers to the King of Denma
whether any did dissuade them?" and yet further beheld that divers were to be imprisoned; I thought this wa
my House [the Palace] at Lambeth; and the Lords were there assembled, with t
s, yet afterwards it was not so readily paid as preferred [? deferred]: and, at length, some refused, even in London itself, and Southwark; besides many gentlemen of special rank, and some Lords,
is used thereupon," did somewhat puzzle me, for being too busy in promoting of that for which I might, one day, suffer. Yet
ermon to fear (and I pray GOD that my fear was in vain!) that the Duke had a purpose to turn upside down the Laws, and the whole Fundamental Courses, and Liberties of the Subject: and to leave us, not under the Statutes an
the Prince's part, were solemnly promised; which, being observed, would keep all in order, and the
to do my Prince any dutiful service: whom I must, and do honour above all the creatu
ood fame and estimation. And, perhaps, my Sovereign (if, hereafter, he looked well into this paradox) would, of all the world hate me! because one of my profession, ag
o much falleth in here, to observe a few words of the Duke
present; and divers others there be, that remember it we
groaning under the Triumvirate of Northampton, Suffolk, and Somerset (tho
e common desire, as to bring in another in his room. "One na
er admit any to nearness about himself, but such a one as the Queen should commend unto him, and make some suit on his behalf: that if the Queen, afterwards, being ill intreated, should compl
d well; and having been bitten with Favourites, both in Engl
athed Somerset; and did not much conceal it,
s Lords (whereof some are dead; and some, yet li
lping hand: they knowing that Queen Anne was graciously pleased to give me more credit
er better than you all! For if this young man be once brought in, the first persons that he will plague, must be you that labour for him! Yea, I sh
ke a Prophetess or
better! for George was of a good nature, which the other was not; and if he should degenerate, yet
Bedchamber, the King knighted him with a rapier which the Prince [Charles] did wear. And when the King gave order to swear him of the Bedchamber, Somerset (who was near) importuned the King with a
inish nothing of their praise for so happy a work: but I know my own part
there embraced me. He professed that "He was so infinitely bound unto me that, all his life long, he must honou
ase, I told him, I would give him thre
pray to GOD to bless the King his Master, and to give
ood offices between the King and the Qu
ould fill his Master's ea
would have him, to acquaint the King with them! and so te
orth, and drawing to us, he told Master Murray how much he was beholden unto me, and that I had given him certain instructions: which I prayed him to rehearse: as, indi
ell wishers. The Roman historian, Tacitus, hath somewhere a note that "Benefits, while they may be requit
m, which, at this time, is shrewdly shaken! to send good and worthy men to be Governors [i.e., Bishops] of our Church! to prosper my mind and body, that I may do nothing that may give a wound to my conscience! and then, to send me patience quietly to endure whatsoever His Divine Ma
Jo
Master Wit
wasting i
1622, as may be seen at p. 454. Jonson's Parody was printed in a very rare Collection, entitled A Description of Love: with certain Epigrams, Elegies, and Son
th
wasting i
use a wom
s make pale
nother's
irer than
owery mea
be not
I, how F
ns
ine affect
see a wom
with care
see a wom
cker than
ackest je
be not
I, how Bla
th
oolish hear
see a w
l dispos
th a come
nd, or me
ove, or
be not
I, how F
ns
oolish hea
see a wom
rting hog
as bad a
rst, or f
east, or
be not
I, how Cur
th
oman's vi
rish for
rits' val
ite forget
h that Goo
merit na
eem not
I, how G
ns
woman's
ces quite
lts to me
ink that I
the most
e the name
be not
I, how B
th
fortunes se
lay the fo
ears a no
tward hel
with them,
ut them, da
s that mi
I, how Gre
ns
fortunes se
herefore
ears an h
riches ca
ind a heart
some serv
at same m
I, how P
th
ood, or Kin
er the mor
e me (then
ere She sh
ight me,
rn, and l
he be no
I, for w
ns
d, or Curst
er the mor
e me (then
ie, ere I w
ke me, wh
e and lov
She be f
I, what
H
OUS
ful Re
of Bristol
, from t
s of A
HE UNM
success of John
laves: who, in t
ut forty of the
ip into Plymou
22] last, wi
, and five
redemption o
d one
sh sl
ND
er, dwelling at the Pied B
6
not written by Rawlins; but the unknown illustrator, or cementer of "the broken pieces of well-tempered mortar,
Right H
rquis of B
rs, Baron of Wh
and; Justice in
s, Parks, and Ch
orse to His Maj
of His Majesty
e most noble
d one of H
urable Pr
nd and S
Hono
present the same unto you; whom the Majesty of England hath presented unto us, as our Patron, and Chief Commander of our sea affairs. Accept it then, I humbly beseech you! as the unpol
are we the men that must pull the ropes, weigh up the anchors, toil in the night, endure the storms, sweat at the helm, wa
of Jurors, it is "the truth, and the very truth." If otherwise, you suppose it trivi
s humbly to
RAW
FA
e Exchange of Bristol from t
D!" and I may well say, that he that converseth with mariners and sailors s
rtitude and patience: profitable, as being thus far exemplary, to teach all men of action and employment, not to despair in distress; and to know thus much, that brave attempts are compassed by resolution and industrious employment, and whether they thrive or not, yet shall the enterprise be Charactered with a worthy exploit. And if it end with
Power and Providence, with all the attributes belonging to so immense a Deity, shall be made manifest; by the other, the weak brother shall be comforted, the strong confirmed, the wavering reduced, the faint-hearted
ble or Introduction. No
Steven Treviles, Merchants of Plymouth; and freighted in a bark called the Nicholas of Plymouth, of the burden of 40 tons: which had also in her company, another ship of Plymouth, called the George B
and we, as we had cause, used the same means to go as far from them; yet did their Admiral take in both his topsails, that either we might not suspect them, or that his own company might come up the closer together. At last, perceiving us [to be] Christians, they fell from devices, to apparent discovery of hostility, and making out against us. We again suspecting them [to be] pira
sh Ships of War; we afterwards understood that two of them were their prizes (the one, a small ship of London, the other of the West Country), that came out
e half the day was spent, the Admiral, which was the best sa
lled Villa Rise, commanded him, in like sort, to strike his sails, and submit to his mercy: which, not to be gainsaid, nor prevented, was quickly done. And so
by the sale of English prisoners, or daring not to trust them in his company for fear of mutinies, and exciting others to rebellion) set twelve per
m, and five more of his company to be brought aboard his ship: leaving in his bark, three men and his boy, with thi
er, which ended not without some effect of a storm: for they lost the sight of Rawlins's bark, called the Nicholas; an
he first for the third, or the third for the first; but only make the discourse equal, by setting down the business honestly and truly as it cha
g. So that finding many English at work in other ships, they spared not to tell us the danger we were in, and the mischiefs we must needs incur; as being sure, "If we were not used like slaves, to be sold as slaves: for there had been five hundred brought into the market for the same purpose, and above a hundr
fire their ships in the Mole [by Sir Robert Mansell's fleet in May, 1621. See J. B's. Algiers Voyage, 1621], and therefore protested "
usages, in both thes
t of every eight, for a present or fee to himself. The rest were rated by the Captains, and so sent to the market to be sold: whereat, if either there were repining, or any
e the teeth out of their heads, pinch them by their tongues, and use many other sorts of tortures to convert them. Nay, many times, they lay them, their whole length, in the ground, like a grave; and so cover them with boards, threatening to starve them, if they will not turn. And so, many, even for fear of torment and death, make their tongues betray their hearts to a most fearful wic
s we encountered with, at
he Mole; and so were put all together, to be carried before the Bashaw; but that they took the Owner
ckneys in England, we were tossed up and down, to see who would give most for us. And although we had heavy hearts, and looked with sad countenances; yet many came to behold us; sometimes taking us by the hand, sometimes turning us ro
(better informing himself of his skill fit to be a Pilot, and his experience to be an Overseer) bought him and his Carpenter at very easy rat
sent into his ship to work; and employed about such affai
the inconvenience: whereupon he sent for him, the next day, and told him, "He was unserviceable for his present purpose! and therefore unless he could procure £15 of t
umption of tyrants, frustrating their purposes, to make His wonders known to the so
pirates, lay all unrigged in the harbour, till, at last, one John Goodale, an English Turk, with his confederates (understanding she wa
egado, by the name of Rammetham Rise, but by his Christian nam
all English slaves to go in her; and for their gunners, English and Dutch Renegadoes: and so they agreed with the Patrons of
y which occasion they became acquainted. So that both the Captain and the Master promised them good usage, upon the good service they should perform in the voyage; and withal, demanded of Davies if he knew of any Englishman to be bought, that could serve them as a Pilot; both
r of the bark which was taken. A man every way sufficient for sea affairs, being of great resolution and good exp
Davies to search for Rawlins; who, at last lighting
t because he had disbursed money for him, he would gain something by him; and so priced him at
piece, and so bought him of Villa Rise: sending him into the said ship called the Exchange of Bristol; as well to supervise what had been done, as to order what was left undone; but especially to fit the sails, and to acco
and all manner of munition and provision which belonged to such a purpose: and, the
and so to return to Holland; or if they were disposed to go back again for Argier, they should have great reward, and no enforcement offered, but continue, as they
y of their streamers, banners, and topsails: the ship being a handsome ship, and well built for any purpose. The slaves an
f an exploit that could deliver himself and the rest from this slavish captivity; being very busy among the English in pulling of ropes, and placing of ordnance, he burst into these, or such like abrupt speeches: "O hellish slavery! to be thus subject to dogs! to labour thus to enrich infidels, and maintain their pleasures! to be ourselves slaves, and worse
y thought, bade him, "Speak softly! least they s
of Slaughter or Bondage, is insufferable! and more than flesh and blood can endure! And therefore, by that salvation which Christ hath brought, I wilt either attempt my deliverance at one time or another, or perish in the enterprise! but if you w
or of reason and probability that we be not condemn for desperate and distracted persons, in pulling the sun (a
e was so opportunely preferred! and therefore we will be quiet a
small Turkish Ship of War that followed us out of Argier, the next day: and now joining us she gave us notice of seven sm
up, and brought her past hope of recovery; which when she perceived, rather than she would voluntar
e aboard home at their congé [entered the vessel, without opposition], and found three pieces of ordnance, and four murtherers [see Vol. I. p. 500], but straightway threw them all overboard, to lighten the ship. So they g
th another; and in such a manner that we divided ourselves [parted company]: the lesser ship returned to Argier and our Exchange took the opportuni
rs, being very superstitious, were contented to be directed by their Hoshca, who, with us, signifieth a Witch [or rather Wizard]: and is of great acc
second or third night, he maketh his conjuration. He beginneth, and endet
o be Spanish Men of War, a great silence is commanded in the ship; and when all is done, the company giveth as great a screech; the Captain still coming to J
, taketh the arrows in their hand by the heads, and if the arrow for the Christians cometh over the head of the arrow for the Turks, then do they advance their sails, and will not endure the
rant of the ceremony; and so laid down again. Then they do observe whethe
sayings in a book, grovelling on the ground, as if he whispered to the Devil, t
o dote as foolishly; and whereof, I could entreat
at being becalmed by the Southern Cape [? of Portugal, i.e., Cape St. Vincent]; and having "made" no voyage, the Turks denied to go any further northward; but the Captain resolved not to return to Argier, except he could obtain some prize worthy his endurances; but rather to go to Salle, and sell his Ch
the ship, providing ropes with broad specks of iron, and all the iron crows, with which he knew a way, upon the consent of the rest, to ram up or tie fast their scuttles, gratings, and cabins; yea, to shut up the Captain himself with all his consorts: and so to han
aves, so he kept the same distance with the four Hollanders that were free men: till finding them coming somewhat towards them;
negado which was the Gunner; and three more, hi
re also in the Gunner Room; for always there lay twelve t
life, as it were, into the matter: the four Hollanders very honestly, according to their promise, s
nglish Gunners would yield or not, resolved, in
veral places; in taking it out of the carriage, by chance, it hit on the side of the piece, making such a noise, that the soldiers hearing it, awaked the Turks, and bade them come down. Whereupon, the Boatswain of the Turks descended, with a candle, and presently searched all the slaves' places, making much ado of the matter: but find
f our attempt; yet were resolved to
other English Renegadoes, and either force them to consent to their designs, or to cut their throats; first telling them plainly that "They had vowed to surprise the ship, and, by GOD's assistance, to obtain their
c, rather than to cure us so suddenly. So that, out of His Providence, perceiving some danger in this enterp
e way unto the project; and with a kind of joy seemed to entertain the motives. Only they made a stop at [as to] the first onset, who should begin the enterprise, which was no way fit for them to do; because they
mself would first sound the channel, and adventure the water." And so, after reciprocal oaths taken, and hands given; Rawlins, once again, lay in wait for the fittest oppor
upon him; he presently went up the scottle [scuttle]; but stayed not aloft a quarter of an hour. Nay
ng. Whereat Rawlins was much moved; and so hastily asked, "What the matter meant? or whether he would kill him or not?" observing his countenance; and (according to the nature of jealousy) conceiting that his colour had a passage of change, whereby his suspicious
the Gunner's sheath, and taking out his, whereby he had two knives to one: which, w
s ear, that, at last, satisfied him: calling heaven to witness that "He never spake a word of t
e was no further cause for fear, he somewhat comforted himself; and grew bolder and bolder in disposing the affairs of the ship. Only it grieved him that his enterprises were thus procrastinated: whereby the Mahomedan tyranny increased,
should not miss purchase; which accordingly fell out, as a wish would have it: but his drift was, in truth, to draw him f
ly, took the advantage of the wind in chasing her, and at last fetched her up, making her strike all her sails
t least would not make out our boat; but caused the Master of the bark to let down his
nd the boy unto us; whereupon our Turkish Captain sent ten Turks to man her: amongst whom,
t night, or the next: and therefore, whatsoever came of it, they should acquaint the English with his resolution, and make towards England; bearing up the helm, whiles the Turks slept and suspected no such ma
ere the Master's Mate being left, as before you have heard, appre
idering they had the helm of the ship, and the Turks being soldiers, and ignorant of sea affairs, could not discover whether they went to Argier or not; or, if they did, the
d as a slave, and so continuing to his heart-burning and excruciation; of the making [of] the Exchange of Bristol, a Man of War, which they were now in; of the Captain and Master, who were both English Renegadoes; of the cruelty of the Turks in general, and his own fortunes in particular; of his admission into the ship as a Pilot; of the friendship which passed between him and the Hollanders; of the imparti
, for they would make the helm for England;" and that he "would, that
ry; they all became silent: not either diffident of his discourse or afraid of the attempt; but as wond
ixty-five Turks in our ship, and only seventeen of our confederacy. Then it pleased GOD to abate us ten of the Turks, who were sent with the Polacca before recited. And when we were disappointed again of our purposes; you see now what hath chanced! We are rid of more Turks, and welcome you, as a new supply! so that, if you please, w
ld endure by being slaves to the Turks, and the happiness of their liberty besides the reputation of the enterprise. As for death, it was in community to all men: and so in the
emanded of Rawlins, "What weapons he had? and
abins. He had also in the Gunner Room two curtleaxes, and the slaves had five crows of iron before t
king them up, would either kill them, as they came down; or turn the ordnance against their cabins, or blow them
ch the seas up and down for her: who bestowed all that day in that business, but to little purpose; whereupon, when the humour was spent, the Captain pacified himself
ary went down into the hold, and finding a great deal of water below; told the Captain of the same: add
the reason, he told him, "the s
e the best means he coul
ing four pieces of ordnance after [abaft]; and that would bri
em, with their mouths right before the biticle [binnacle]. And because the
deck should do the like, and watch the scuttles. Rawlins himself prevailed with the Gunner, for so much powder as should prime the pieces: and so told them all, there wa
r to speak to the Captain, that the soldiers might attend on the poop, which would bring the ship after [more aft]. To which the Captain was very willing; and upon the Gunner's info
y till the next day, which was spent as the former; being the 9th of F
re. To avoid suspicion, all that did belong to the Gunner Room went down; and the slaves in th
the Torbay men and one boy; four English Renegadoes and tw
the business; we were wonderfully encouraged, and settled ourselv
James Roe and John Davies, whom he brought out of England; and whom the
ater forward to the pump, the one brought his match lighted between two spoons, the other brought his, in a little piece of a can. And so, in the name of GOD! the Turks and Moors being placed as you have heard, a
s amazed at the matter: till seeing the quarter of the ship rent and feeling the whole body to shake under them; understanding
hammers, hatchets, knives, the oars of the boat, boat-hook, their curtleaxes, and what else came to hand; besides stones and bricks in the Cook Room: all which they threw amon
rks and Moors beneath; he set a guard upon the powder, and charged their own muskets against them: killing the
own; which he bade them do. And so they were taken one by one, and bound; yea, killed with their own curtleaxes. Which, when the rest perceived, they called us, "English dogs!" and reviled us with many opprobrious terms; som
ting in his cabin: and hearing the noise, thought it some strange accident; and so, cam
axe, and begged to save his life: intimating to Rawlins, "how he had redeemed him from Villa Rise; and ever
condescended [agreed] to mercy: and brou
George Cooke, Ramedam; John Browne, Mamme; William Winter, Mustapha: besides all the slaves and Hollanders; with other Renegadoes, who were willing to be reconciled to their true Saviour, as being for
nt of books, lifted up their voices to GOD, as He put into their hearts or renewed their memories. Then, did they sing a Psalm; and, last of all, embraced one another, for playing the men in such a del
helm for England: where, by GOD's grace and good guiding, we arrived at Plymouth, the 13th of February 1622; and were welcomed like the recovery o
at returned home in the bark of Torbay, that they ar
, considering there were ten Turks sen
Master's Mate and the two English in her, with Rawlins' determination; and that they themselves would
elieve the wind was come fair, and that they were sailing to Argier, till they came within sight of Englan
and go down into the hold; and turn the salt over to windward, whereb
e help of the two English, nailed down the hatches. Whereat the principal amongst them much repined; and began to grow into c
according to the punishment of delinquents in that kind,
this Deliverance, and end
deon's three hundred men overcame the Midianites: and many ancient stratagems are recorded to have had a passage of success, even within our memories, to execute as great a wonder as this. Nor do I think you will be startled at anything in the discourse touching the cruelty
stinct of nature, all the creatures of the world come to the law of preservation: and our Saviour Himself, alloweth the fl
I can say no more. The actors in this comic tragedy are most of them alive. The Turks are in prison! the ship is to be seen! and Rawlins himself dare
menting the broken pieces of well-tempered mortar, blame him not in that! For precious stones are worn enamelled and wrought in gold; which otherwise would still be of val
n the practice of thanksgiving when a a benefit is bestowed, a mercy shown, and a deliverance perfected. It maketh us strong and courageous in adversity, like cordial restoratives to a sick heart; and our patience shall stand like a rock, against the impetuous assaults of affliction. It is a glorious s
l supply us with better graces, or keep us from the adder's hole of Te
ll say, with Nehemiah, "Shall such a man as I! fly? Shall I fear death or some petty trial; when GOD is to be honoured! my country to be served! my Ki
es as consented, and joined with the Slave
he Gunner; called
er's Mate; called
Carpenter; in Tu
e, in Turk
tch Re
utch S
rench
d a boy, taken but
, which they took w
h were all safely landed at Plymouth,
, one Henry Chandler (born in Southwark), an English Renegado: a
&c. from Madrig
sic, &c., and Lutenist to Ch
Last Book of
6
ourable g
OUCH,
ies, for which I
his good favo
work, as a
kful
makes Art prosper in itself. That I may therefore possess, and make manifest to the world, your singular affection to me; and my grateful mind, in my weak ability, to you: I have here prefixed your honourable name, as a bulwark of safety and a title of grace; thinking myself no way able to deserve your favours more, than by further en
you, in what terms you please! be
your Honour
DOW
tle to t
ost perilous seas: where having escaped so many sharp rocks; I hope they shall not be wracked on land, by curious and biting censures. As in a hive of bees, all labour alike to lay up honey; opposing themselves against
ry man's judgement! presuming, that favour onc
Dow
&c. from Madrig
Last Book of
ir! too chaste!
er quenchèd fi
de my heart, thi
ill my Passions
d Beauty's t
, severe in se
ear! and too t
ion dwelt more
(though consta
m bliss, unwil
d Beauty's t
, severe in se
ill, with gazi
or minutes, hours, and y
hall change! but S
d have their course
na
and down, blinded
at her feet, contemn
, Love, and
s, love, and time,
vy say, "Duty h
Envy knows, herself,
spotless faith, no
inward faith! and fa
a wonde
received
any hund
beheld
ams inf
hia in
have made
have made
no more
that laugh
for them
for them
ful is t
e doth n
is turne
ther blind
ty shews
f doubl
g Love h
king Fol
so chaste, as s
Love with Ha
triumphs, with
night, with s
y feigned! and e
e light of thy
no grace by tr
ooks is st
itful tree it
spring that e
ty were of one c
e free, and tru
but me! Dart home
I draw too long
l I may fly to
ful and belov
ver swan before
my fatal knell
om earth, and ear
lived, that can
if ever th
th a const
but
ould that ra
s or some Q
She! and
ueen of Lov
thy fiery p
touch her sp
ome n
subject to
nds, her hear
no! and
ther still
I that fair
esire with e
the
n one chang
he same! an
so! and
her virtues s
, yield thy s
ommand aff
e is
oughts that v
Queen of Lo
She! and
ueen of Lov
o fast, ye
eth all t
above your
your tim
s! freshly yo
, dropping from
apace, wh
ing Time
w can no
t beside
s! freshly yo
, dropping from
abate t
y commo
on grief
f will st
s! freshly yo
, dropping from
I neve
aight yield
l, on so
no loss
I chang
d power t
my reaso
ommand
ity my Desire, an
ll she live m
while I have a hea
or either I will lo
I dream
r felt t
red wit
each oth
I left
ch by fat
aims at o
will stil
with a true desir
the King of
while I have a hea
or either I will lo
zed, at sweet
said, that "al
but hal
saw that Bea
ast, to hea
what wron
bred in though
eyes, like rai
by rage
wise as ang
s in these hi
finite
Fair! where are
fair, envièd
ry gods
blood, your sce
earts, like ty
why do
gods! why the
ods! why then
of love
thy face live
let me live i
s felt nev
h rock, the r
hope to smoth
n stones
es, to spend h
life, to end by
forbad
d; the gods th
shape, yet c
nted p
sun, becaus
ects, he live
d, but c
ears to
e, that ha
yes will
ll grace my
ce, though rude li
th my grief,
can find no ea
d! Once, I k
shadow, then,
e, cheered with
e true heave
en is love fi
alone can f
's bosom e
frozen, is
of love could
e reap the p
leaves to this
in hearts, t
heavenly s
till, in itse
ntain wh
d be that b
im'ring o
e her shin
might s
love fai
dear
clear
eyes can
sight, no
garlands a
ymph more fa
the highe
he ever b
his fount
h a smil
a f
a g
ppy eyes!
avenly si
thwith too
fair and cl
a heavenl
grace of be
this Ro
fair Que
swee
ome
the Sheph
of all o
hath ov
amazed
to am I
in vain ha
and truth
all for
I see i
ne'er t
doth sti
our mer
can noth
er all t
the sun will
now fear
ams! where b
light, to l
Farewell! to me,
t holds my Lo
ou dost reap! anothe
art still lie
ll! Welcome, my Love! w
n desire of huma
o live, though
wrong, though
blood, but in the
ll! Welcome, my Love! w
o more, sa
you flow
the snowy
un doth ge
un's hea
t your
w lie s
softly lie
s a rec
hat peac
he sun ris
r at e'e
then, rest
ot in
he lies
softly lie
this fe
withou
ill rem
no spark
e, nor wert wi
power on all t
ome re
thou dost
rts con
y no comf
s that Love is w
bounties rob men
is not
and forcè
s not
which stil
e! Yield fire,
ve kind; or, at th
when silly bee
time, I wa
[thyme] until my
nd the time w
arm, I only d
wax and hone
ed, when time no
is blessed tim
time the lazy
orm, the gnat,
ief, I kneele
ained unto the
grant thy time
afe to hear my
flies have found
wn, when atom
d but thus, "Pe
erve the time! an
s have tops! th
een! the little
s cast shadows,
ings, although t
ource, and so hav
ve, in beggars
oothest run, de
, yet none per
aith is in th
nnot sing, and
eyes and ears, no
e, and sigh; and
astronomer
n's eyes
r thoughts i
such id
end they s
jest drawn
itself is
by idl
ung Fancies
hem in fo
atched in be
fledged, ere
t is a sp
ill run o
cannot per
which Re
s eyes and s
s but a fe
will run m
clear the
em to their
where is
o late, we m
y false A
ial
call, or tar
eaf, I must
ever knew the
ould stand
anguish? Can L
urts more t
rely, Env
with joy, o
sy sti
e till
le! my hea
ith wing
eyes, time
d this sorrow
sh here, wa
rely, Env
with joy, o
sy sti
e till
e and
LA
al Sir Thom
OG
and F
th
usand E
ars 1657
e tak
nk
n
mportan
vered by the G
ND
Nutt, near St
6
RTIS
ic account of the actions of the Six Thousand English, whom Cromwell sent to assist the French against the Spaniards; and thoug
Roger de Rabutin, Count de Bussy] (Part II. p. 135), or [Edmund] Ludlow (Part II. p. 561), in their Memoirs do allow. The former by his manner of expression seems contented with an opportunity to lessen their merit; and being in the right wing of the French, while this passed in the left, comes under the just re
Morgan confirmed every paragraph of them, as they were read over, at the time he delivered them, to him; which, besides the unaffected plainness of the styl
, 1698 [i.
e and
LA
al Sir Thom
OG
and F
th
usand E
ars 1657
d ordered Major-General Morgan with the said Six Thousand English, to march and make conjunction with Marshal Tu
es or parallels] and Major-General Morgan's. And being to relieve Count Schomberg out of the approaches of the west side of the town, Major-General Morgan marched into the approaches, with 800 English. The English, a
n; the enemy had beleaguered a town called
rgan carried on his approaches; but there happened a little confusion, by the soldiers intermingli
nt, and called out fifty to "take up the spades, pickaxes, and fascines, and follow him." But so it happened, that
ge and a turnpike, and the soldiers crying out, "Fall on! Fall on!" he fell upon the Counterscarp, beat the enemy from it and three Redoubts: which caused them to capitulate; and, the
he taking thereof, Major-General Morgan was settled there; by the order of the French King and Oliver, with 2,000 English and 1,
rgan had not two or three alarms by the Spanish army. He answered to them all;
on the Mardyke side, with his Six Thousand English, and a Brigade of French Horse. He made a bridge over t
a siege: but the summons being answered with defiance, Marshal Turenne immediately broke ground; and carried on the approaches on his side, wh
n the Marshal Turenne had intelligence that the Prince de Condé, the Duke of York [afterwards, James II.], Don Joh
he King and Cardinal, at Mardyke; acquainted his Eminence therewith, and desired His Majesty
safety than at the head of his army;" but said, "It
f into safety." Which was assented to; and the King and Cardinal marching to Calais, left open orders with Marshal
cil of War; which consisted of eight Noblemen, eight Lieutenant-Generals, and six Maresch
battle in that strait [broken] country, full of canals and ditches of water." And several reasons bei
neral Morgan had the result of it in his camp; and went immediat
omplained that "he was much afflicted with t
m "to go with him, the next m
would, if h
Ambassador Lockhart, and Major-General Morgan;
with the Nobleman to Marshal Turenne's camp: and, by that time they came
of War; and therefore thought fit to call this, that they might be satisfied!" and then put the question, "Whether if the enemy came on, he sho
of France to hazard a battle, within so strait a country, full of canals and ditches of water: further alleging that if the ene
an along with the Mareschaux de
o round the board [table]) rose up, and desired, though out of course, that he might declare hi
, "He should have freedo
s and Major-General Morgan's camps." Major-General Morgan replied, "It was impossible, for they could not march upon the Bank above eight a breast; and that Marshal Turenne's artillery and small shot would cut them off at pleasure." He added, "That was not the way, the enemy could relieve Dunkirk! but that they would make a bridge of boats over the channel in an hour and a half; and cro
; he would maintain the siege on the Newport side; and Major-General Morgan should
rom the board, and, upon his knees, begged a battle; and said
to him; and it was desired that Major-General Morgan might walk a
his reasons; and that himself and the Council of War resolved to give battle to the enemy, if they came on; and to
That, with GOD's assistance, we s
ats, crossed their army on the sands of Dunkirk, and drew up into battalia [line of b
Marshal Turenne sent immediate orders to Major-General Morgan to march into his camp, w
nne gave orders to break avenues on both the li
n his head, and said to Major-General Morgan, "You see what condition I am in! I am not able to give you any assistance this day! You are the older soldier, and the greatest part of the work of this day must lie upon your sol
the French and English armies marche
room enough to wing [? spread out into line] for the canal between Fu
ls of sand; and having more room too
ttalia, said, before the head of the army, "See, y
gave a shout of rejoicing, that made a ro
above a hundred Noblemen, to know what was th
as a usual custom of the redcoats, w
, "They were men of brav
turning to the head of his army
ave a shout, and cast up their caps into the air;
nd Officers of the army, admiring the resolution of the English, at whic
ep even front with the French; for says he, "I do intend to halt at some distanc
llency, "Whether he would shock the whole
o that question, he could not resolve h
im languish for orders!" saying that "oftentimes opport
ither come himself, and give orde
e parted, and went to
l care that, when the French came to a halt, they kept even front with them: and further told them, that, "if they could not observe the
he enemy; but when they saw that Major-General Morgan was in a passion, they put themselves to a stand. Major-General Morgan could soon have re
dship. One asking, "Is such an Officer in your army?" Another
f the Bodies, and demanded, "How long that friendship would continue?" and told them further that
Their friendship should conti
No more friendship! Prepare your buff coats and scarf
enemy poured a volley of shot into one of our ba
nemy's right wing, or whether Marshal Turenne would engage the enemy's left wing?" and advised the Adjutant-General not
urn of the Adjutant-
r volley of shot into another of our
all the Colonels and Officers of the Field [Field Officers, as distinguished from Leading Officers], together before the centre of the Bodies, and told them, "He had sent th
hey were ready, when
d the 400 Firelocks which were in the intervals of the French Horse;"
iment, the White, and the 400 Firelocks shock the enemy's right wing right off the ground:" and further shewed the several Colo
violated and endeavoured to take away their reputation; and that they had no other way but to fight it out to the last man! or to be kil
a sandy hill, and had cast th
meantime, knowing the enemy would all bend upon them that did advance; he removed the White Regiment more to
had got into the Blue Regiment, by that time the White came in, and
ound; and the English Colours flying over their heads,
the other five Regiments, which were within six score [yards
iving they were not able to endure our charge, shaked their
d aloud, "They had no
English Colours over their heads, and our strongest soldiers and Officers clubbing them down
he rear of us, where they came [had come]
about in as good order as they could. So that we had the whole Spanish army before us! and Major-General Morgan called out
before ever a Frenchman came in, on either wing of us. But then, at last, we could perceive the French Horse come powdering
t of the enemy; and then, we could see him amongst us, very brisk; with
aid, "They never saw a more glorious action in their lives! and that they were so transported with the sight of it, that they had no power to move, or to do anyth
e he had shocked them at first, to see what slaughter there was made. But Ambassador Lockhart went into the camp
brought the armies close to invest Dunk
ived an accidental shot, whereof he died: and the whole garrison,
h two Regiments of English for a garrison: but Major-General Morgan kept
hal Turenne beleaguered with the French army, and the four Regiments of
; and then resolved to march through the heart of Fl
ides Dunkirk and Ypres. For so soon as the Redcoats came near the counterscarps, there was nothing but a
efore, for the defence of that city, with 2,500 Horse and Dragoons. Besides, there were in the city,
n a summons; which was
l Morgan went into the approaches every night, for fear of any miscarriage by the English; and came out
ajor-General came, there were above a hundred Noblemen and Officers of the army walking about his tent. And his Gentlemen had decked a room for his Excellency with his sumpter cloths; in which homely plac
hat he spake of was that "he had certain intelligence that the Prince of Condé and Don Juan of Austria were at the head of 11,000 Horse and 4,000 Foot, within three leagues of this camp: and resolved to break th
ins; and that they might dodge with Marshal Turenne, to fatigue his army:" and, further, that "If he
, "We must do it, and s
f his Excellency, "Whether he was c
had two spies jus
tion was somewhat desperate!" and said that "A
cy asked, "W
the Counterscarp upon [by] an assault; and so
he heavens, and said, "Did ever my Master, the King of France, or the King of Spain attempt a Counterscarp upon an assault: w
e hazards?" And he rose up, and fell into a passion, stamping with his feet, and shaking
sked the Major-General, "Whether
or he had appointed some of the Officers t
would meet him at two o'clock,
it was usually a hundred Noblemen with their feathers and ribands); because if he did, he would have no
d bring none but two or three
ur before his Excellency: who then came with eight Noblemen, and th
and Lieutenant-Generals and said, "I don't know what to say to you! Here is Major-General Morga
mberg, who said, "My Lord! I think Major-General Morgan would offer nothing to yo
nne asked, "How many En
d venture 600 common men, beside
y and 50 Pioneers; and 600 of his own army and 50 Pio
"They were abundance to carr
the King and his Eminence that Major-General
, "For it was in his [the Marshal's] po
to Monsieur la Ferté's approaches, and that he should take the one half of Monsie
id "He desired to fall on with the English ent
"He must fall on out of
t "He would fall on in the pl
endure their firing; but that they would kill half
tion, that the enemy should not perceive him
eur la Ferté's, with 20 Firelocks: who shall leap upon the Point, and cry, Sa
saying, "The enemy would thereby be alarmed, a
no signal at all! but the Major-General should
on. He likewise desired his Excellency that he would order a Major out of his own approaches, and another out of Monsieur la Ferté's approaches to stand by him, and when he should be ready to
mself, and told the Major-General "He m
l on just at the setting of the night, a
ed them into Bodies; a Captain at the head of the Pioneers, and t
man, to take up a long fascine upon their muskets and
ut so soon as they should see the Major-General march between their approaches, and did order the two battali
d out of their approaches, till such time as
em. When the soldiers began to lay their hands on the stockadoes they tore them down, for the length of six score [yards]; and leaped pell mell into the Coun
f Moons; and immediately the Redcoats were on the top of them; throwing the enemy into th
em upon the Counterscarp, that he might be free of the enemy's shot the next morning. And the
upon the other Half Mo
im in the day time, and, therefore, did speak to the Officers
hall we fall on in ord
cky!" And immediately the Redcoats fell on, and were on the top
Major-General lodged the E
hes to find out the Major-General; and when he met with him, he was muc
Major-General to "go to his
He would not stir from his post, till he heard a dru
t pass, in six days! and then went to his approaches, and sent the Major-General t
, a drum beat a parley, and a wh
eers, to go and receive the drummer, and to blindfold him, an
essage, to the Major-General; and was much troubled he
"that was very improper, his Ex
were now willing to accept of them, provided they might have their Charter and the privileges of the city preserve
e of the Commissioners?" but the Major-General begged his pardon, and desired
Commissioners from the enemy. Just as Marshal Turenne was giving the Commissioners instructions, Major-General Morgan said "that the enemy were
ur, the Commissio
nce de Ligny was to march out with all his forces, next morning, at nine o'clock, with one piece of cannon, colours
blemen and Officers of the army, and Major-General Morgan a
ach; Marshal Turenne being alighted from his horse, and Major-General Morgan
"He very much admired [wondered] that he should expos
ft his English in England, he durst have exposed his person
rched into the town with a French gar
e city of Ypres was reduced to the obedience of His Majesty, and that he was possessed of it; and that Major-General Morgan was instru
compliment to Major-General Morgan that "the King and his Eminence the Cardinal did expect to see him at Paris, when h
y of France had never the kindness to send him his Cupboard of Plate. So that this is the reward t
the Battle
tains, one Lieutenant, two Ensigns,
t twenty
the Stormi
ut twenty-five officers, out of thirty-five; and about six soldie
f slightly hurt by a sho
E
&c. from Madrigal
of Music, &c., Luteni
rim's
6
Right H
US, Lord
IR TO THE
ron of WAL
Chamberlain of
ght of the mos
nd one of His
le Privy
onoure
rthy Lord! your Honour, being of all men noted (as natural born heir of your most renowned father and mother) to be the only and alone Supporter of goodness and excellency: [and] known to none better (unless I should be the most ungrateful of all others!) than myself; who am held up only by your g
an's prayers for your Lordship's continu
ur's humb
DOW
he R
en, and my lov
tain to any (though never so mean [a]) place at home. Yet have I held up my head within this horizon, and not altogether been affected elsewhere; since some part of my poor labours have found favour in the greatest part of Eur
trange entertainment since my return: especially, by the opposition of
r of the mutation of the Hexachord in the System, which hath been approved by all the learned and skilful men of Christendom, these 800 years. Yet do these fellows give their verdict of me behind my
e, under their own noses, hath been published a book in defence of the Viol de Gamba; wherein not only all other the best and principal instruments have been abased, but especially the Lute by name. The words, to satisfy thee, Reader! I have here thought good to insert; and are as followeth: "From henceforth, the stately instrument G
om, divers strangers from beyond the seas, which aver before our own fa
fingers' ends. Cucullus non facit monachum [A hood does not make a monk]. I wish for the honour, therefore, and general benefit of our country, that they would underta
ful men present, I dare affirm that these objections had been answered to the full: and I make no doubt but that those few of the former time which live
erience, do not undergo this business myself? I answer, that I want ability, being now entere
well of, as being, in mine opinion, furnished with variety of matter, both of judgement and delight: which willingly I refer to the friendly censu
fri
Dow
&c. from Madrigal
rim's
ill, that I m
ve enjoys, can
st, with ease m
rned, do rot u
rown, I'll say "T
ove! though stil
ife, so is D
enched, both life
hs nor tears t
tals, do not
oes, although
ith Reward! his
ter William Jewel, of E
awhile! why
see, comes f
aks not, it
at you and
else my joy
h in thei
die in this
than the P
esire by his
circle of
blissful k
oys! that els
thy love, and t
e mad
not
can
st! f
ave
all, hath not
sadn
veth all, can
see
e, by
very
new st
wth! ne
daily new re
l be
very day, giv
me
if yo
ours d
all ha
to b
mine, when y
he
ease, I'll fin
chang
so,
st! w
e! an
her'
our hearts, t
ange
breed, all day long bre
ods, floods of tears, n
ars cool this
ch, the more th
ds, and alone make
and bereaved of
woods, though
ies, my secret
ld to thy might! migh
ngs (woe is me!) c
Be friendly,
not endure
ds to move! when deeds
neither please, n
ough awhile delayed,
ange effects coul
oved her, and no
Joy! and answ
l in vain, her restles
shall know, thoug
and why may not she
p her hands, my a
oved her, and no
Joy! and answ
an eye, and all t
sights would beguile a
her heart, Dia
women true! 'tis well
e deserves
heart that ha
both of ti
ad need of a
rd burn, but make
the dark shades, whic
h is unseen, yet e
is set, it grows! b
e deserves
heart, that h
both of ti
ad need of a
awhile, t
d pity m
nd friends
omfort b
mine eyes! Bette
ive thus
hall I co
friends do
that must
n sorrow
mine eyes! Bette
ive thus
augment
night (O
can speak t
umb, passi
se mine eyes! Bet
to live
ve! where shall
ords, in vows or
oks, or Passio
h, or women's
e! and therefore,
t? Why doth this
still unseen, an
acred held, no
eason's glory
x is true lov
words false, vows
ly from earth! T
oughts! Here is fo
alsehood live, li
eyes! ears! touch!
re's forced! put
doth True Love
east, but in
enriched with
! In hearts, le
, Love's fruits
u shall reap i
ore happy man,
that keeps, rest
cares! the e
e, to vex my w
ight hath lain
ve, of life b
e to draw my
e, as I desi
Death! O life!
thus, I bid the
farewell! the
st! I do not w
cares I live f
e and heavenl
woes nor sorro
ears disturb h
ve thy hopes,
hus, vain World
er John Forster, the younger,
ght, true regi
ul, consumed wi
rent with sighs
use her wofu
d, brings tunes
else but Sorrow,
my sorrow's c
orrowful were
rief with grief
must ease my
Sorrow care but
Sorrow must my
herefore can
-spring that mus
, to this sad
t, my humble
ars mine eyes
ittle, had the
gue were Twins,
my Heart, born
ue, of all sweet
tuned to play H
one, and yet
peak, the Tongue d
speak, is of th
ne to make a n
only found in
eeds, but words n
o mount and fly w
in, my pain wit
re! since it is
n nor gods can
ial
es! to Neptu
ces high
nymphs sh
all whistle
ersman, how s
Full north-
. What
Full south-
worse, and
ink de
ace to t
we shall th
ays, who
with pro
as are
and all th
n that constan
s, that nor pre
ates, proud N
es all de
tanding weep
nd Iris ban
tsman, haul
Hark! hark
. 'Tis
Make fast t
. Stri
ick des
ose the
n! cast a
e shall at r
mal h
an fo
with sa
h, sails rent, and
k Night, Hyme
Love's due
debt is cha
e Turtles w
deity, and night
mine of treasu
to thee! that fre
pair! stay
not, Love
ts are all
, to Love's s
e doth no h
s Love's att
most happy!
not, Love
cease these
! Love's made tru
ood night, ye
(ere day
that frui
your se
ymen's pea
r, though you
and, ere the
he sun, a
men! bless
ark works may
F THE Fou
nglish
E GRESHAM PRESS, C
riber'
ar, and typographical
tion no
n-standard spellings
of the Table of Contents, i.