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Chapter 5 No.5

Word Count: 65666    |    Released on: 06/12/2017

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

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.

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