Epithalamium
Gallo-Britannicum
,
OR
GREAT
BRITTAINES
And
FRANCES
Joy
.
THE
Felicitie
of
a
Kingdome
is
placed
in
the
Prosperitie
of
the
Prince
;
and
the
welfare
of
a
Prince
,
either
made
or
mangled
in
his
Matching
:
But
neuer
was
Kingdome
more
happie
in
a
Prince
,
neuer
Prince
more
fortunate
in
his
Choyce
,
than
the
Treasure
and
Store-house
of
our
hopes
,
the
Summe
and
Substance
of
our
future
blisse
,
the
high
and
mightie
Prince
Charles
,
in
obtaining
this
Princesse
,
who
vnparalell'd
for
perfections
,
both
externall
of
her
bodie
,
and
internall
of
her
minde
,
stands
as
a
matchlesse
Mirrour
to
all
her
Sex
,
if
not
to
be
adored
,
yet
at
the
least
admired
,
hath
made
a
Contract
between
three
Kingdomes
and
happinesse
,
which
were
a
long
time
diuorced
from
it
;
being
like
the
house
of
Abraham
,
troubled
vntill
their
Isaak
had
found
out
a
Rebecca
.
Oh
Peerelesse
Prince
!
fortunate
beyond
the
imagination
of
mans
minde
,
then
surely
more
transcending
the
limits
of
my
pens
relation
;
could
you
but
pry
into
the
hearts
of
millions
of
people
,
you
should
see
all
the
veines
&
streets
of
those
Metropolitan
Cities
of
those
little
worlds
,
swell'd
and
full
with
ioy
,
who
formerly
found
no
tranquillitie
of
minde
,
though
in
the
peace
of
the
State
;
because
your
Royall
Selfe
had
not
found
out
a
Second
Selfe
,
whereby
their
posteritie
might
shroud
and
refresh
themselues
hereafter
,
vnder
the
shadow
of
your
Branches
,
and
that
from
your
Issue
,
fountaines
of
fortunate
ioy
might
flow
to
succeeding
ages
.
How
many
Kingdomes
doe
bathe
themselues
in
the
sunne-shine
of
solace
,
and
finde
more
than
earthly
happinesse
,
in
those
resplendent
beames
,
which
shine
from
this
blessed
Contract
:
conceiuing
no
leffe
ioy
in
your
relinquishing
of
the
Ladie
Maria
of
Spaine
,
and
matching
and
vniting
your
Soule
(
which
is
the
Court
of
the
Highest
,
and
King
of
Kings
,
the
Temple
of
the
Holy
Ghost
)
vnto
the
heart
of
that
vnparalell'd
Princesse
,
the
Ladie
Henrette
Maria
of
France
,
which
is
a
rich
Cabinet
,
fill'd
with
the
Gemms
and
vnualuable
Iewels
,
of
morall
vertues
and
diuine
graces
.
If
it
please
your
hopefull
Highnesse
to
retire
a
little
from
home
,
and
to
cast
an
eye
of
consideration
vpon
France
,
there
may
be
seene
such
an
infinite
ineffable
measure
of
mirth
,
and
an
incomparable
treasure
of
true
ioy
,
found
by
them
in
this
Coniunction
,
and
from
the
highest
to
the
lowest
,
from
the
Peere
to
the
poore
,
nothing
but
applause
and
triumph
.
For
can
they
chuse
but
reioyce
,
to
see
that
Vertues
Paramour
and
Darling
of
Venus
,
whose
vertue
ennobleth
her
birth
,
whose
birth
doth
make
her
vertues
eminent
,
whose
countenance
and
whose
conditions
doe
mutually
grace
and
adome
each
other
,
so
worthily
bestowed
;
and
their
perfectly
accomplisht
Princesse
,
vnited
to
so
glorious
,
so
gracious
a
Head
,
as
who
is
the
Ioy
of
his
Friends
,
the
Terrour
of
his
Enemies
,
the
Comfort
and
Hope
of
his
Country
,
the
Patterne
of
Princes
,
the
Admiration
of
the
world
,
the
mightie
Prince
Charles
?
For
what
Countrey
could
haue
beene
the
Emissarie
of
such
a
Prince
;
or
what
Prince
the
Possessour
of
such
a
Countrey
,
as
Great
Brittaine
of
Charles
,
or
Charles
of
Great
Brittaine
?
the
which
,
as
Hee
is
blest
with
all
graces
,
so
it
aboundeth
with
all
blessings
,
that
He
might
be
happie
in
it
,
and
it
fortunate
in
Him
;
that
as
He
blesseth
that
with
peace
,
so
it
might
satisfie
Him
with
plenty
.
Had
she
forsaken
a
fat
fruitfull
soile
to
come
into
a
barren
Countrey
,
it
might
somewhat
haue
impaired
her
happinesse
,
and
beene
a
wound
to
her
welfare
;
but
this
is
a
Paradise
of
pleasure
,
a
Land
like
Canaan
,
flowing
with
milke
and
honie
.
Had
she
found
such
a
fertile
Kingdome
destitute
of
so
royall
a
Prince
,
shee
could
not
haue
had
so
much
ioy
in
the
one
,
without
enioying
the
other
:
if
the
ring
be
void
of
a
precious
stone
,
it
is
not
so
much
esteemed
;
neither
hath
a
Diamond
set
in
lead
,
such
store
of
luster
:
But
our
Prince
,
seated
and
planted
in
such
a
pleasant
place
,
is
like
a
Diamond
set
in
Gold
,
the
one
of
which
makes
the
other
of
more
estimation
.
Oh
fortunate
France
!
if
thou
doest
not
vndervalue
thy
happinesse
,
that
art
linked
in
the
bond
of
amitie
with
faire
Albion
,
whose
climate
is
temperate
,
whose
aire
serene
and
cleare
;
here
is
not
heat
so
excessiuely
parching
in
Summer
,
but
that
any
constitution
may
endure
it
,
nor
the
cold
so
piercing
in
Winter
,
but
that
the
most
tender
may
withstand
it
.
How
many
Crystall
fountaines
and
running
streames
bee
there
,
like
so
many
veines
in
this
bodie
of
our
Kingdome
?
and
to
the
intent
that
none
of
the
elements
might
be
defectiue
,
but
that
all
might
concurre
to
make
vs
happie
,
wee
are
sufficiently
stored
with
all
kinde
of
fuell
and
firing
;
neither
is
the
wombe
of
our
earth
barren
,
but
most
fit
for
conception
,
multiplies
the
seed
committed
to
it
,
so
that
our
fields
doe
laugh
with
store
of
graine
,
and
Autumne
crams
our
barnes
with
full
increase
;
so
that
our
Countrey-mans
life
is
crowned
with
contentment
.
And
whereas
in
other
Nations
they
haue
no
want
,
here
they
haue
no
feare
of
want
;
for
what
commoditie
haue
wee
not
,
either
to
comfort
our selues
,
or
helpe
our
neighbours
?
What
blessings
doe
we
not
enioy
,
either
necessarie
to
our
subsistence
,
or
requisite
to
our
well-being
?
no
surely
,
and
I
may
well
say
,
The
Lord
hath
not
dealt
so
with
any
Nation
;
for
how
doe
wee
abound
with
store
of
corne
and
cattle
,
and
all
other
commodities
?
or
if
we
should
want
any
thing
for
festiuitie
(
although
we
haue
all
indeed
for
necessitie
)
yet
how
fitly
is
it
seated
for
all
kinde
of
traffique
,
and
as
(
who
should
say
)
it
were
the
onely
Darling
of
the
Sea
,
it
is
lullabide
in
the
lap
of
Thetis
,
and
hugged
in
with
the
Ocean
,
who
doth
so
enwrap
her
in
her
armes
,
as
she
doth
not
onely
permit
her
trading
and
commerce
with
all
people
,
but
doth
promise
to
saue
and
secure
her
from
her
enemies
.
Them
who
can
prescribe
bounds
vnto
the
ioy
of
the
French
Nation
,
who
see
their
Princesse
,
the
Glorie
of
her
Sex
,
so
well
and
worthily
matched
,
that
it
is
to
be
expected
from
her
wombe
shall
issue
mightie
Monarchs
,
who
shall
bee
the
most
happie
Princes
in
the
world
in
their
inheritance
;
whose
lot
is
like
to
fall
in
so
faire
a
Land
,
the
which
is
a
Treasurie
and
Store-house
fraught
with
all
blessings
,
which
denies
no
kinde
of
sustenance
to
her
inhabitants
.
But
if
you
leaue
the
Citie
,
and
examine
but
the
Citizens
,
forsake
the
suruey
of
the
Continent
,
and
looke
vpon
the
Contents
;
and
you
shall
haue
ioyfull
experience
,
that
the
place
is
not
so
pleasant
,
but
the
people
as
pleasing
;
and
from
him
that
is
seated
in
the
royall
throne
of
dignitie
,
to
him
that
lieth
groueling
in
the
deepe
abysse
of
miserie
,
all
full
of
affabilitie
and
courtesie
.
If
you
inquire
into
the
dispostion
of
the
sacred
Maiestie
of
our
most
mightie
and
inuict
Monarch
,
vnder
the
wings
of
whose
wisdome
we
his
subiects
take
most
quiet
repose
and
rest
;
you
shall
finde
him
to
be
repleat
with
all
graces
requisite
for
so
great
,
so
gracious
a
Soueraigne
:
within
whose
countenance
like
two
heauenly
lamps
shine
both
Maiestie
and
Mercy
,
that
the
one
might
win
from
his
subiects
a
reuerent
feare
,
the
other
obtaine
a
religious
loue
;
whose
minde
is
fraught
with
humane
knowledge
,
and
furnisht
with
diuine
,
in
such
a
measure
and
manner
,
as
he
may
not
be
more
truly
stiled
The
King
of
Great
Britaine
,
than
The
Salomon
of
Kings
:
whose
passions
are
subiect
to
reason
,
whose
reasons
Pilot
is
Religion
;
who
will
not
iniure
himselfe
by
suffering
excesse
,
nor
offend
any
in
offering
the
least
wrong
vnto
them
;
who
though
he
truly
deserues
the
stile
of
a
Peace-maker
,
yet
hee
doth
not
respect
peace
so
much
as
to
neglect
a
iust
occasion
of
warre
;
who
as
he
is
not
like
a
raw
wound
,
too
sensible
or
apprehensiue
of
iniuries
,
so
he
is
not
like
dead
flesh
,
void
of
all
feeling
;
who
as
he
is
so
conscionable
not
to
tyrannize
,
so
he
is
so
couragious
not
to
permit
a
Tyrant
to
vsurpe
his
owne
or
his
friends
dominions
:
for
though
his
anger
did
a
long
time
sleepe
,
yet
being
awaked
out
of
slumber
,
Hee
will
not
easily
be
stilled
.
The
running
rough
streames
which
be
soone
disturbed
,
are
most
shallow
;
but
the
deepe
places
which
are
not
so
speedily
moued
,
are
more
profound
.
The
shrubs
,
brush
and
stubble
,
though
they
be
kindled
in
an
instant
,
yet
they
are
extinct
in
a
moment
;
when
heart
of
Oake
and
stout
Timber
,
though
it
be
not
so
soone
accended
,
yet
as
it
is
more
solid
,
so
it
is
of
longer
continuance
.
To
be
soone
inflamed
,
is
a
signe
of
Rashnesse
;
but
alwayes
to
beare
iniuries
,
is
want
of
Valour
:
Therefore
this
our
royall
religious
King
,
to
the
end
that
he
might
be
as
well
void
of
temeritie
as
timiditie
,
of
follie
as
of
feare
,
will
not
be
stirred
but
vpon
iust
occasion
,
nor
stilled
without
due
recompence
.
Suppose
that
Wisdome
for
a
long
time
kept
his
sword
in
his
sheath
,
yet
Iustice
hath
now
drawne
it
:
He
knowes
that
Rashnesse
is
the
abortiue
fruit
of
Passion
,
and
the
bloud
of
his
subiects
precious
;
therefore
He
poiseth
all
his
proiects
in
the
balance
of
discretion
,
Hee
weigheth
all
his
iniuries
with
his
reuenge
;
and
to
shew
the
ripenesse
of
his
iudgement
,
he
will
not
suffer
his
hand
to
be
the
author
of
any
raw
action
,
which
is
not
thorowly
disgested
with
due
premeditation
;
whom
though
none
can
conquer
in
loue
,
yet
he
doth
loue
in
wisdome
;
who
though
he
did
seeme
a
while
to
winke
at
his
childrens
misfortunes
,
yet
Lion-like
he
did
obdormire
apertis
oculis
,
and
saw
the
iniurie
done
by
others
,
and
the
miserie
endured
by
them
;
of
the
which
since
peace
cannot
be
the
Physitian
to
preuent
a
iust
warre
,
he
will
make
an
experiment
if
a
warre
can
beget
a
iust
peace
;
who
hath
shewed
more
magnanimitie
in
dangerlesse
despising
,
than
many
in
dangerous
affecting
others
kingdomes
,
being
very
loth
to
hazzard
the
losse
of
guiltlesse
soules
,
or
to
build
vpon
his
neighbours
ruines
,
but
like
a
wise
Pilot
to
gouerne
the
ship
well
in
which
God
had
placed
him
,
and
not
to
seeke
to
be
a
head
to
anothers
body
.
Neither
was
this
for
the
defect
of
any
fortitude
;
oh
no
,
there
are
like
to
be
enow
bleeding
witnesses
of
his
kingly
courage
,
and
he
is
most
wise
to
see
what
is
best
,
and
most
iust
to
performe
what
he
sees
.
Indeed
our
potent
King
doth
measure
his
greatnesse
by
his
goodnesse
,
and
only
affecteth
greatnesse
that
he
may
haue
meanes
to
exercise
his
goodnesse
;
the
grauitie
of
whose
head
is
adorned
with
the
grace
of
his
heart
,
for
he
hath
not
only
the
name
,
but
the
nature
of
a
King
,
and
vseth
not
his
Kingdome
as
Tenants
at
will
doe
their
houses
,
who
care
not
how
they
be
ruinated
,
because
each
day
they
expect
a
departure
out
of
them
;
but
as
if
he
had
an
eternall
lease
,
he
seeketh
the
perpetuall
welfare
of
it
;
for
his
sword
is
at
enmitie
with
those
which
are
foes
to
vertue
,
and
his
purse
at
peace
with
them
which
are
enemies
to
vice
.
His
Subiects
taste
not
the
bitter
fruits
of
grieuous
taxation
;
neither
are
Lawes
with
vs
so
much
made
to
finde
faults
,
as
to
preuent
and
punish
them
:
Our
Court
is
not
a
priuiledged
place
of
vnlawfull
actions
and
licenciousnesse
,
but
is
the
resident
and
abiding
place
of
Him
,
which
as
Hee
is
the
Father
of
his
Countrey
,
so
He
giueth
it
good
example
:
and
who
is
most
bountifull
in
rewarding
the
well-deseruing
,
and
in
requiting
courtesies
;
for
Hee
knowes
sufficiently
,
that
to
be
indebted
,
is
to
be
an
inferiour
:
and
hath
a
most
diligent
care
,
and
carefull
diligence
,
in
his
words
and
his
works
,
to
instruct
his
people
,
hauing
life
in
his
doctrine
,
and
doctrine
in
his
life
;
for
He
appeares
to
his
Subiects
vertuous
,
as
He
would
haue
them
be
,
and
labours
to
be
such
as
He
appeareth
,
that
as
his
Lawes
giue
life
vnto
his
people
,
so
he
giueth
life
to
his
Lawes
;
for
they
be
but
as
Maximes
,
deriued
&
collected
out
of
his
life
;
for
it
is
as
a
great
Volume
,
in
which
they
may
reade
whole
Lectures
of
wholesome
Precepts
.
Neither
doth
He
driue
his
Subiects
on
the
path
of
Vertue
,
so
much
with
the
Rod
of
Law
,
as
He
doth
draw
them
with
the
Adamant
of
Loue
;
for
,
can
they
chuse
,
but
dearely
and
nearely
affect
Him
,
who
,
as
Hee
is
aboue
them
in
place
,
so
Hee
exceeds
them
in
loue
?
who
,
being
the
Head
,
cannot
see
one
of
the
members
hurt
,
but
Hee
doth
sympathize
in
sorrow
with
it
,
not
placing
his
gaines
in
their
paines
,
or
esteeming
Himselfe
most
a
King
,
when
they
are
most
basely
subiected
.
Neither
is
his
Estate
with
the
peoples
welfare
,
as
it
were
in
an
vniust
ballance
,
so
that
his
goes
highest
,
when
theirs
goes
lowest
;
but
the
seat
of
all
his
happinesse
is
situated
in
their
good
fortunes
.
Neither
doth
Hee
rule
them
with
a
Rod
of
Iron
,
but
a
Scepter
of
Gold
,
neuer
restraining
their
libertie
,
vnlesse
it
tended
to
licenciousnesse
;
nor
pulling
goods
from
any
particular
,
vnlesse
it
were
for
a
generall
good
.
In
fine
,
Hee
hath
brought
all
his
Subiects
to
such
a
passe
,
that
though
He
takes
nothing
by
force
,
yet
He
hath
all
by
loue
;
for
who
would
not
venture
,
either
his
purse
or
his
person
,
to
performe
his
pleasure
?
which
of
his
Subiects
would
not
entertaine
his
death
with
sweet
embracement
,
so
that
his
Princes
,
or
Soueraignes
Successours
and
Posterities
welfare
,
might
haue
birth
from
his
death
,
and
spring
out
of
his
ashes
?
Certes
,
there
is
none
but
would
willingly
shake
hands
with
life
,
libertie
,
or
estate
,
in
a
gratefull
requitall
of
those
blessings
we
here
enioy
,
by
the
meanes
of
his
Maiesties
most
gracious
gouernment
.
Indeed
they
are
so
vnited
vnto
him
,
by
the
inviolable
bonds
of
feare
and
loue
,
that
all
his
Subiects
,
as
his
Pulses
,
doe
beat
according
to
the
motion
of
his
heart
:
For
ought
not
they
willingly
to
performe
his
will
,
who
denieth
to
grant
none
of
their
wishes
;
for
hath
his
Kingdomes
desired
peace
?
how
long
haue
they
possest
it
?
yea
,
in
such
a
turbulent
time
,
when
almost
all
Europe
hath
had
warre
in
her
owne
bowels
.
But
doe
our
people
thirst
for
reuenge
vpon
those
which
haue
iniured
their
Soueraignes
Issue
,
and
wronged
the
Princely
Branches
sprung
from
their
Royall
Stocke
,
for
feare
they
should
not
be
deliuered
of
that
which
they
trauell
of
,
but
lose
their
longing
?
Hee
assumeth
Armes
for
the
restauration
of
his
Sonne
,
to
doe
that
by
force
,
which
Hee
could
not
purchase
by
fauour
.
And
sithence
He
findeth
his
Enemies
not
to
be
like
Flints
,
which
may
be
broken
vpon
the
feather-bed
of
perswasions
;
but
as
Nettles
,
the
which
,
by
how
much
more
they
are
easily
handled
,
by
so
much
the
more
violently
they
sting
;
He
resolues
to
handle
them
more
roughly
,
lest
they
as
much
hurt
him
,
as
they
iniured
his
Neighbours
.
Then
surely
,
what
vnspeakable
ioy
ought
this
to
be
,
to
that
matchlesse
Princesse
of
France
and
all
her
Nation
,
She
not
more
reioycing
,
that
Shee
hath
found
such
a
royall
,
wise
,
and
euerie
way
accomplisht
Father
,
than
they
,
that
they
haue
found
such
a
noble
worthie
Friend
?
She
may
exult
that
She
is
ingrafted
into
such
a
Stocke
,
they
of
such
Alliance
;
for
He
is
not
onely
potent
in
men
,
but
powerfull
in
money
and
munition
,
that
as
his
money
wants
not
men
,
so
his
men
want
not
money
.
Howsoeuer
,
indeed
,
some
may
suggest
and
obiect
,
that
his
bountie
hath
almost
exhaust
his
Treasurie
:
Yet
,
as
the
candle
,
though
it
giues
another
light
,
yet
it selfe
is
not
darkened
:
So
,
though
our
Soueraigne
hath
enricht
many
of
his
Subiects
,
yet
Hee
hath
not
impouerisht
Himselfe
;
for
Hee
hath
so
bestowed
it
vpon
such
persons
,
as
were
not
so
willing
to
receiue
it
,
but
they
will
be
as
well
content
to
surrender
it
vp
into
his
hands
againe
,
if
either
their
Kings
pleasure
,
or
their
Countries
profit
,
giue
them
summons
to
make
such
a
redeliuerie
.
Then
surely
,
not
onely
the
Throne
,
but
the
Footstoole
,
not
onely
the
French
Prince
,
but
the
People
may
swimme
(
I
had
almost
said
)
surfet
with
delight
in
this
Blessed
Vnion
;
for
what
hindrance
is
there
,
whereby
that
most
Christian
King
,
Lewis
the
thirteenth
,
may
expect
,
but
that
as
our
Princes
Highnesse
ioynes
hands
with
his
Sister
,
so
our
Kings
Maiestie
will
ioyne
Armes
with
him
,
for
the
regaining
of
those
Kingdomes
,
which
vniustly
an
vsurping
hand
detaineth
from
him
?
for
,
Vis
vnitafortior
,
and
(
that
I
may
vse
our
Prouerbe
)
Many
hands
make
light
worke
;
Diuerse
threds
twisted
together
,
as
they
doe
more
strongly
binde
,
so
they
are
not
so
easily
broken
of
an
enemie
.
It
was
King
Richards
comparison
,
A
bundle
of
arrowes
bound
together
could
not
be
broken
;
but
disseuered
,
with
much
facilitie
they
may
be
cracked
:
and
I
may
make
application
to
these
Kingdomes
,
as
Hee
did
to
that
his
Kingly
Issue
.
It
is
not
to
bee
doubted
,
but
that
since
Iames
and
Lewis
,
two
Kings
so
valiant
;
Great
Brittaine
and
France
,
two
Kingdomes
so
potent
;
are
vnited
and
ioyned
in
this
bond
,
as
well
of
affection
as
affinitie
;
their
enemies
shall
not
bee
of
power
to
preiudice
them
,
nor
of
strength
to
withstand
them
.
And
howsoeuer
the
whole
world
is
an
eie-witnesse
of
the
beautie
and
bountie
of
both
their
mindes
,
which
is
so
great
,
that
each
of
them
doe
esteeme
it
a
greater
honour
,
to
giue
a
Kingdome
,
than
to
get
it
;
yet
where
there
is
wrong
offered
them
and
their
Allies
,
all
the
might
of
their
foes
shall
be
as
a
stone
dasht
against
steele
,
which
shall
rebound
in
their
owne
faces
,
to
their
owne
disgrace
and
ruine
.
Neither
let
their
enemies
thinke
,
but
that
howsoeuer
they
doe
not
loue
to
seeke
others
Dominions
,
yet
they
will
not
lose
their
owne
without
stirring
:
For
will
our
dread
Soueraigne
,
when
both
amitie
and
equitie
,
religion
and
affection
doe
giue
him
loud
summons
to
restore
his
children
to
their
inheritance
,
detaine
his
helping
hand
from
his
hopefull
issue
?
Will
He
or
can
He
see
without
sorrow
(
and
by
consequence
,
labour
to
redresse
it
)
that
his
posterities
Countrey
,
which
formerly
was
the
garden
of
the
world
,
vnpeopled
,
ruinated
,
and
made
a
desolate
Desart
;
his
Issue
to
be
exiled
from
their
inheritance
,
and
hope
banished
from
them
;
his
childrens
children
forced
to
flie
before
they
were
taught
to
goe
;
Can
he
,
I
say
,
see
this
,
and
not
sorrow
at
it
?
Can
he
sorrow
at
it
,
and
yet
suffer
it
?
Can
he
haue
power
,
and
yet
want
will
to
reuenge
it
?
Oh
no
,
his
hand
is
full
of
vigour
,
and
hee
is
fraught
with
valour
;
his
subiects
soules
doe
thirst
for
reuenge
,
and
all
his
foes
shall
haue
wofull
experience
,
that
he
is
as
valiant
to
maintaine
a
warre
,
as
wise
to
entertaine
a
peace
,
and
he
can
as
well
sacrifice
at
the
altars
of
Mars
as
Ceres
,
and
is
as
well
Achilles
for
his
courage
,
as
Vlysses
for
his
counsell
.
Then
who
can
impose
a
period
to
the
endlesse
ioy
of
the
French
Nation
,
who
haue
found
a
way
to
ioyne
themselues
with
such
a
powerful
Prince
,
who
doth
not
only
make
them
happy
in
his
alliance
,
but
is
likely
to
make
them
also
fortunate
in
conquests
and
victories
,
when
these
two
mighty
Monarchs
shall
mutually
aid
each
other
to
right
themselues
,
their
wronged
neighbours
,
and
affinitie
?
Thus
farre
haue
I
proceeded
in
the
narration
of
the
neuer
sufficiently
extolled
perfections
of
our
mightie
Monarch
,
in
so
much
as
my
penne
is
perswaded
shee
hath
wronged
them
in
the
relation
,
and
made
but
an
imperfect
draught
of
them
,
being
vnable
to
limme
them
to
the
life
.
From
whence
France
may
vnderstand
,
that
her
happinesse
is
higher
ascended
,
in
regard
their
Princesse
is
ioyned
in
wedlocke
with
one
which
is
so
worthily
descended
from
one
who
is
the
most
potent
,
most
prudent
,
most
wise
,
most
valiant
,
most
magnanimous
,
magnificent
Monarch
that
euer
blest
the
aire
with
a
breath
,
or
these
kingdomes
with
a
peaceable
,
yet
prosperous
gouernment
,
as
if
he
had
beene
only
sent
from
Heauen
to
increase
Gods
worship
and
this
Kingdomes
welfare
.
But
as
if
God
had
not
onely
intended
to
blesse
that
illustrious
Princesse
with
such
a
royall
Father
who
doth
grace
the
fruit
which
is
borne
of
him
,
he
hath
also
prouided
a
Prince
to
be
her
husband
,
which
doth
adorne
the
stocke
he
comes
of
,
who
heires
his
Father
not
only
in
his
royall
rich
powerfull
kingdomes
,
but
in
his
rare
perfect
accomplisht
qualities
;
at
whose
birth
the
Senate-house
of
the
Planets
did
ioyntly
consent
and
determine
to
conferre
both
vpon
his
body
and
minde
all
the
perfections
that
can
accompany
a
corporall
essence
,
or
inhabit
in
a
mortall
mansion
place
;
at
whose
Birth-day
Dame
Nature
brought
her
richest
ornaments
to
decke
him
withall
,
and
all
the
Grace
tooke
possession
of
him
for
their
habitation
:
and
to
the
intent
good
education
might
nourish
and
cherish
those
seeds
so
sowne
,
hee
was
not
nusled
and
nursed
in
the
night
of
ignorance
,
nor
weaned
ouer-soone
from
the
paps
of
knowledge
:
But
the
good
instructions
of
faithfull
Tutors
,
the
godly
example
of
our
religious
King
,
did
continually
so
blow
the
sparks
,
of
vertue
that
Dame
Nature
had
kindled
in
him
,
as
in
small
time
they
gaue
forth
their
vtmost
heat
,
setting
on
fire
,
and
inflaming
the
affections
of
all
that
knew
him
:
Whose
bodie
,
as
it
was
composed
of
the
purest
mold
that
lodged
in
the
bosome
of
Nature
,
so
it
was
built
vp
in
the
stateliest
frame
and
fashion
that
can
bee
imagined
,
wanting
nothing
that
the
Heauenly
Influences
could
infuse
into
it
;
so
that
indeed
he
seemeth
the
Master-peece
of
Nature
,
as
if
she
had
aimed
at
a
reach
aboue
herselfe
,
and
when
she
produced
him
,
intended
to
frame
and
compose
an
Angell
.
Moreouer
,
seeing
it
is
not
fitting
,
that
a
poore
man
of
meane
estate
should
inhabit
the
Court
of
a
King
;
for
so
the
roomes
might
bee
ruined
for
want
of
imployment
,
and
it
would
seeme
like
a
painted
Sepulcher
,
God
put
in
an
Inhabitant
,
answerable
to
that
statelinesse
of
the
building
,
and
rarenesse
of
the
edifice
;
and
lest
it
might
seem
to
be
nothing
but
wals
without
furniture
,
God
put
such
a
soule
into
it
,
so
adorned
and
beautified
with
all
perfect
graces
,
and
gracious
perfections
,
that
the
one
might
bee
correspondent
to
the
other
,
in
eminencie
and
dignitie
,
whose
minde
is
of
sufficient
power
to
informe
each
part
and
organ
of
his
bodie
;
so
his
bodie
is
able
to
performe
whatsoeuer
noble
action
his
minde
shall
incite
and
moue
him
to
it
,
being
both
of
abilitie
and
agilitie
,
to
put
in
execution
the
Soules
directions
.
Hee
which
hath
a
weake
bodie
and
strong
minde
,
which
pricks
him
forward
to
valiant
actions
,
is
like
a
woman
,
which
hath
not
strength
to
be
deliuered
of
that
which
shee
hath
conceiued
:
But
on
the
contrarie
,
corporall
strength
without
mentall
courage
,
is
as
a
seruant
which
wants
a
master
to
set
him
on
worke
:
But
our
noble
Prince
hath
both
stoutnesse
of
stomach
and
strength
of
bodie
to
put
in
execution
euerie
valiant
enterprise
his
minde
pricks
him
forward
to
,
so
that
no
man
which
sucketh
in
this
vitall
aire
,
is
able
to
performe
any
warlike
action
,
either
on
horse
or
on
foot
more
strongly
,
or
deliuer
that
strength
more
nimbly
,
or
become
that
deliuerie
more
gracefully
,
than
our
hopefull
valiant
Prince
.
His
stature
of
bodie
is
neither
a
Giant
or
a
Pigmie
,
but
placed
in
the
golden
in
cane
,
to
each
eyes
censure
He
seemeth
an
obiect
of
pleasure
.
In
a
word
,
each
particle
of
euerie
part
of
his
bodie
,
is
so
voyd
of
deformitie
,
and
so
full
of
the
best
workmanship
of
Nature
,
that
Hee
may
seeme
a
Prince
of
all
,
as
well
for
his
beauty
as
his
birth
:
And
had
he
nothing
but
a
body
,
it
were
sufficient
to
command
the
best
mans
approbation
and
affection
;
for
his
countenance
is
an
Epitome
of
Ethicks
,
in
which
Modestie
and
Maiestie
doe
fight
for
superioritie
,
and
Mars
and
Venus
to
bee
in
contention
for
the
higher
places
,
yet
striuing
in
such
fashion
,
as
neither
of
them
,
or
their
Dominions
,
are
diminished
,
but
inlarged
by
these
their
warres
:
But
if
you
make
a
further
search
,
&c
leauing
his
countenance
,
looke
into
his
ćā¦ć
,
you
shall
finde
the
former
,
compared
to
this
,
to
be
but
as
an
Index
of
a
great
Volome
of
Vertue
,
in
the
which
Center
they
all
rest
in
their
highest
perfection
:
and
howsoever
in
most
men
humilitie
doth
sildo
me
accompanie
honour
,
and
lowlinesse
of
minde
highnesse
of
estate
;
ćāć
in
Him
it
is
farre
other
way
to
:
for
though
He
be
aduanced
to
the
highest
pitch
of
honour
,
yet
He
scorneth
to
scorne
any
thing
but
ćāć
,
or
to
disdaine
ought
but
basenesse
āŖ
Moreouer
,
it
is
alwayed
his
ćāć
,
rather
to
comfort
than
to
contemne
the
poore
;
and
as
He
is
full
of
humilitie
,
for
He
is
void
of
pride
,
aspiring
to
nothing
but
goodnesse
:
and
lest
that
He
,
being
a
Prince
to
so
many
,
should
be
a
slaue
to
Himselfe
,
He
continually
subdues
his
passions
,
and
gets
the
conquest
of
them
,
Hee
knowes
that
anger
is
a
short
madnesse
,
&
madnesse
a
long
anger
;
and
therefore
Hee
resolues
to
lodge
no
furie
in
his
bosome
,
and
is
neuer
sicke
of
this
frenzie
,
onely
indeed
Hee
may
be
somtimes
transported
with
a
god
by
zeale
,
whin
either
Hee
seem
his
Countrey
iniured
,
or
his
God
dishonoured
āŖ
for
Hee
accounted
ćāć
his
chiefe
ćāć
and
reuerence
the
other
.
It
is
a
rare
thing
to
see
a
Prince
that
hath
all
store
of
delicates
(
for
wee
are
readie
to
rot
our selues
with
ryot
,
being
put
into
a
delightsome
great
pasture
of
plentie
)
not
subiect
to
surfets
:
but
He
doth
neuer
drinke
,
but
to
allay
the
heat
and
thirst
of
Nature
;
nor
eate
,
but
to
satisfie
and
mortifie
hunger
;
from
which
temperancie
of
diet
,
his
matchlesse
spotlesse
chastitie
hath
birth
:
For
,
whereas
that
man
which
is
superfluous
in
his
diet
,
is
lasciuious
in
his
thought
,
because
Vncleannesse
is
alwaies
the
childe
of
Ryot
;
Hee
therefore
,
that
He
might
not
be
stained
with
the
one
,
abstains
from
the
other
,
to
the
end
that
his
Heart
(
which
is
Gods
Temple
)
might
not
be
made
a
Den
of
theeues
;
for
when
the
Body
fasteth
the
Soule
feasteth
,
and
the
earthly
members
being
mortified
,
the
faculties
of
the
Soule
doe
grow
more
liuely
and
powerfull
.
Thus
being
Master
of
his
owne
lusts
,
Hee
scornes
to
be
a
seruant
to
his
substance
;
but
at
his
pleasure
can
part
from
it
,
and
turne
it
out
of
his
seruice
,
yet
neuer
but
vpon
a
iust
occasion
;
for
that
were
to
haue
too
little
and
light
respect
of
his
seruant
,
being
a
meere
prodigalitie
;
but
when
Hee
seeth
it
requisite
,
for
the
reward
of
Vertue
,
or
the
maintenance
of
Honour
,
to
part
from
it
,
the
Sunne
is
not
more
liberall
of
his
light
at
high
noone-day
,
than
He
of
his
meanes
:
for
Hee
loues
not
money
like
your
couetous
man
(
whose
eyes
are
out
,
and
he
can
neuer
see
when
he
hath
sufficient
,
who
like
a
DanaĆÆdum
dolium
is
neuer
fill'd
or
satisfied
,
)
but
onely
for
necessitie
,
like
a
wife
Mariner
prouiding
in
a
calme
against
the
comming
of
a
storme
,
and
in
the
sunne-shine
of
peace
,
preparing
to
welcome
the
turbulent
tempestuous
time
of
warre
.
And
for
his
wisdome
(
as
who
should
say
,
it
were
likely
Hee
should
bee
in
nothing
vnlike
to
his
father
)
He
outrunneth
his
age
,
and
leaueth
all
those
of
his
yeeres
behinde
Him
in
knowledge
;
for
Hee
sitteth
in
counsell
like
a
sage
Senatour
,
and
a
Law-making
Lycurgus
,
that
it
seemeth
a
wonder
(
but
wonders
are
no
wonders
in
a
wondrous
subiect
)
how
in
the
blossome
of
his
yeeres
He
should
haue
such
ripenesse
and
maturitie
of
Iudgement
,
and
in
his
greene
youth
bee
such
a
graue
Counsellour
:
For
did
not
his
Gracious
Highnesse
,
in
the
last
Parliament
,
not
only
in
appearance
,
but
in
truth
,
so
well
prouide
for
the
safetie
and
securitie
,
both
of
his
Friends
and
Countrey
,
that
Hee
was
generally
applauded
both
of
Counsellours
and
Commons
,
as
being
the
most
wise
and
watchfull
Prince
,
for
the
welfare
of
his
people
:
First
,
shewing
his
ardent
zeale
to
Gods
Glorie
and
Religion
,
to
make
wholsome
salutiferous
Lawes
,
for
the
suppressing
of
the
Sowers
of
Sedition
,
and
the
Interminglers
of
the
tares
of
their
owne
inuentions
,
amongst
the
pure
graine
of
Gods
Word
.
And
thus
hauing
exprest
his
loue
to
God
(
aboue
all
vnder
God
)
He
prouides
for
his
Peoples
prosperitie
,
enacts
Lawes
,
as
Antidotes
against
former
exactions
,
so
customarily
and
vnconscionably
practised
in
this
our
Common-wealth
;
as
if
He
were
soly
and
wholly
happie
in
making
his
people
fortunate
,
and
in
easing
them
of
the
heauie
burthens
of
oppression
imposed
vpon
them
,
bound
vpon
their
backs
,
and
laid
vpon
their
shoulders
.
And
indeed
there
neuer
was
Prince
in
Christendome
,
more
commended
by
mortall
men
in
speeches
,
or
commended
to
the
immortall
God
in
prayers
,
than
is
our
mightie
inuict
Prince
;
whose
worth
is
such
,
that
if
I
should
liue
to
the
age
of
Nestor
,
and
in
the
whole
course
of
my
life
doe
nought
but
praise
Him
;
praise
Him
in
nothing
but
that
which
He
is
worthie
of
:
vtter
his
worth
compendiously
,
yet
my
pen
would
still
bee
a
debter
to
his
deserts
;
for
He
is
not
like
the
vulgar
sort
(
as
the
vulgar
Prouerbe
tels
vs
)
Constant
in
nothing
but
inconstancie
;
but
his
minde
once
fixed
on
a
worthie
obiect
,
is
like
a
Starre
which
moueth
not
out
of
her
orbe
;
but
is
euer
the
same
in
her
motion
.
The
little
shrubs
are
shaken
with
eueric
little
puffe
of
winde
,
but
the
stately
Cedar
,
which
is
firmely
rooted
and
fastned
in
the
ground
,
as
it
is
more
noble
,
so
it
is
more
stable
.
Many
Feathers
and
Weather-cocks
in
our
daies
,
who
are
not
resolute
in
any
determinations
,
or
determinate
in
any
resolution
,
doe
in
an
instant
loathe
that
which
they
haue
loued
:
but
our
Prince
,
as
He
doth
not
lightly
settle
affection
,
so
He
will
not
easily
remoue
it
;
for
He
deemes
the
one
a
defect
of
wisdome
,
the
other
an
excesse
of
wauering
,
and
an
ouer-plus
of
inconstancie
.
Therefore
,
Hee
being
alwayes
balanced
and
counterpoysed
with
due
premeditation
in
affecting
,
cannot
be
induced
in
an
instant
to
relinquish
and
distaste
that
which
Hee
affecteth
.
Then
hath
not
France
great
reason
and
cause
of
ioy
and
exultation
,
who
hath
found
out
such
a
Mate
for
their
incomparable
Princesse
?
who
is
one
which
hath
stoutnesse
and
courage
of
minde
,
ioyned
to
the
strength
of
his
bodie
,
wisdome
accompanying
his
valour
,
vertue
his
soule
;
who
is
a
Prince
as
well
in
worth
as
birth
,
excelling
in
bountie
and
beautie
,
and
in
all
his
actions
obseruing
the
golden
meane
;
who
is
constant
in
his
loue
,
firme
in
his
resolutions
,
whose
worth
few
can
conceiue
,
no
man
vtter
,
all
men
may
admire
;
the
descent
of
whose
bloud
doth
ennoble
his
birth
,
the
excellencie
of
whose
birth
doth
enthronize
and
dignifie
his
vertues
;
whose
vertues
(
as
I
may
so
say
)
doe
almost
Deifie
his
Soule
;
the
inestimable
price
of
whose
Soule
doth
adorne
his
bodie
,
by
inhabiting
in
it
;
the
rare
temper
of
whose
bodie
doth
blesse
his
soule
,
by
being
the
Mansion-place
of
it
.
And
thus
Hee
which
hath
all
vertues
,
is
to
be
all
Hers
,
and
that
Princesse
to
bee
blest
with
the
admirable
constitution
of
his
bodie
,
and
the
incomparable
condition
of
his
minde
.
Had
his
body
been
of
vnequall
vnproportionable
mixture
by
the
elements
,
the
soule
might
haue
loathed
such
a
muddie
building
,
&
would
soone
haue
forsaken
her
habitation
;
or
hath
the
minde
beene
corrupt
and
filthie
,
it
would
soone
haue
ruinated
the
rare
bodie
,
in
regard
it
would
haue
employed
it
to
such
ryotous
ruinous
courses
,
as
it
would
soone
haue
produced
her
ouerthrow
,
and
demolisht
this
mortall
Edifice
of
Nature
;
by
which
meanes
and
likelyhood
,
the
shortnesse
of
the
Princes
life
,
might
haue
made
an
abridgement
of
her
happinesse
,
and
haue
cut
short
the
continuance
of
her
ioyes
;
but
Nature
hath
so
tempered
and
framed
Him
,
of
such
an
equall
proportion
of
heat
and
moysture
,
that
the
excessiue
heat
of
the
one
doth
not
threaten
a
Combustion
,
nor
the
abundance
of
the
other
a
Deluge
:
but
for
his
complexion
Hee
may
bee
another
Methuselah
,
and
She
most
superlatiue
of
her
Sex
in
all
felicitie
,
in
the
possession
of
so
louing
a
Husband
,
so
long
a
time
,
as
He
is
like
to
inioy
this
vital
transitorie
vncertaine
breath
.
Had
He
beene
like
a
Rose
,
or
a
Flower
De-luce
,
which
though
they
bee
faire
things
,
yet
they
are
of
short
continuance
:
(
for
the
one
is
no
sooner
blowne
,
but
it
sheddeth
;
&
the
other
fadeth
in
the
bud
)
her
ioy
might
haue
found
sorrow
in
the
fear
of
the
losse
of
her
Ioy
;
but
He
alreadie
is
growne
to
ripenesse
,
and
we
hope
(
as
may
be
coniectured
,
both
by
the
temper
of
his
bodie
,
&
temperance
of
his
minde
)
is
not
onely
pleasing
to
the
eye
,
but
is
also
likely
to
be
a
lasting
fruit
.
It
is
the
office
of
an
husband
to
liue
with
his
wife
as
a
man
of
knowledge
,
and
what
Prince
wiser
than
his
Highnesse
,
who
squares
out
all
his
actions
according
to
the
Rule
of
Gods
Word
?
who
is
so
verst
in
each
verse
of
Scripture
,
so
well
read
in
Diuinitie
,
as
Hee
is
not
onely
a
Prince
to
command
,
but
(
for
his
learning
)
might
be
a
Priest
to
enstruct
his
people
.
Feare
not
then
(
oh
renowned
France
)
but
He
hath
taken
your
Princesse
by
the
hand
,
not
onely
to
leade
Her
to
all
happinesse
on
earth
,
but
to
bring
Her
felicitie
;
For
what
aduise
can
She
(
who
is
so
well
vnderstanding
the
dutie
of
a
royall
louing
Spouse
)
refuse
,
which
distilleth
like
Nectar
from
his
lips
?
Or
what
counsell
shall
proceed
from
Him
,
but
that
which
tendeth
to
the
welfare
of
her
bodie
,
&
the
sauing
of
her
soule
&
body
hereafter
?
Oh
no
,
neuer
was
Princesse
blest
with
a
more
holy
,
happie
,
heauenly
Head
,
than
She
,
in
being
vnited
to
his
Highnesse
;
who
,
as
Hee
hath
knowledge
,
so
He
hath
loue
to
direct
Her
to
an
happie
end
.
Had
his
heart
beene
the
harbourer
of
loue
onely
without
knowledge
,
it
had
beene
but
as
a
blinde
Guide
;
and
knowledge
,
without
loue
to
put
it
in
practife
,
had
been
but
as
a
fruitlesse
plant
,
or
power
without
a
will
;
but
our
mighty
Prince
,
as
He
hath
no
small
measure
of
wisdome
,
so
He
hath
an
infinite
abundance
of
affection
,
affection
so
great
,
as
indeed
Hee
is
nothing
but
loue
,
loue
to
his
God
,
loue
to
his
Princesse
,
loue
to
his
people
;
all
of
which
are
in
Him
so
exceeding
,
that
none
of
any
of
those
three
particulars
can
be
in
any
one
person
more
eminent
,
than
they
bee
ioyntly
found
in
Him
:
For
He
loueth
God
aboue
Himselfe
,
Hee
loueth
Her
as
Himselfe
,
because
She
is
halfe
Himselfe
,
and
He
loueth
his
People
almost
as
Hee
loueth
Her
.
He
loueth
God
,
because
Hee
is
maried
to
Him
mystically
;
He
loueth
Her
,
as
being
knit
vnto
Him
in
mariage
really
;
Hee
loueth
his
People
,
as
being
wedded
vnto
them
representatiuely
indeed
;
He
is
so
much
loue
,
as
none
that
liues
but
loues
Him
.
The
Lord
of
Heauen
hath
manifested
his
loue
to
Him
in
his
mercie
;
for
when
Hee
vndertooke
that
dangerous
voyage
out
of
his
Countrey
,
Great
Brittaine
,
into
Spaine
,
dangerous
in
the
iourney
,
dangerous
in
the
end
of
it
indeed
,
nothing
but
danger
,
both
for
his
passage
thither
,
his
arriuall
there
,
his
departure
from
thence
,
being
full
of
feare
,
and
composed
of
nothing
but
danger
;
for
the
waues
,
being
proud
of
such
a
Burthen
,
did
swell
with
ambition
,
and
the
surges
soared
aboue
the
ship
,
as
if
the
sea
had
longed
to
haue
her
wombe
the
Tombe
of
such
a
Worthie
,
and
had
intended
to
haue
erected
her
honour
vpon
his
ruine
.
But
God
,
to
whom
the
windes
and
the
seas
obey
,
did
still
the
rage
of
Neptune
,
and
closed
vp
the
mouth
of
Aeolus
,
in
so
much
,
as
his
people
were
all
made
fortunate
in
his
happie
returne
,
reioycing
that
they
had
Him
any
waies
,
but
more
ioyous
that
they
had
Him
single
;
but
now
most
exulting
that
He
is
vnited
,
by
the
sacred
bond
of
wedlocke
,
to
your
Princesse
of
France
,
and
wee
by
that
meanes
conioyned
to
you
.
Thus
hath
the
Lord
,
to
the
comfort
of
all
well-disposed
people
,
deliuered
our
best
affected
Prince
,
and
in
bringing
Him
from
Spaine
,
hath
brought
Him
to
France
,
that
howsoeuer
his
loue
began
in
the
other
,
yet
it
might
end
in
this
;
in
which
Hee
hath
giuen
most
infinite
content
vnto
his
Kingdomes
,
who
distasted
the
likelyhood
of
the
former
,
as
much
as
they
applaud
the
certaintie
of
this
new
Contract
.
Surely
,
God
hath
manifested
his
infinite
loue
and
respect
to
our
noble
Prince
,
in
so
infinitely
blessing
his
proper
Selfe
in
Himselfe
,
and
his
people
in
Him
,
in
respect
of
his
deliuerance
.
Yea
,
God
and
man
,
your
Highnesse
and
all
the
world
,
may
see
the
happinesse
we
conceiue
of
this
Mariage
,
and
hope
for
from
this
Contract
:
And
what
was
the
efficient
cause
of
this
?
but
the
loue
of
God
to
his
Highnesse
,
thus
worthily
disposed
to
the
content
and
happinesse
of
his
people
.
Here
was
the
loue
of
God
manifestly
and
miraculously
exprest
to
Him
and
all
this
Nation
,
in
this
one
particular
:
but
if
I
should
proceed
to
make
a
whole
discourse
of
Gods
mercies
as
well
towards
his
Bodie
as
his
Soule
,
my
taske
would
be
as
infinite
as
his
blessings
.
But
to
leaue
our
mightie
Prince
,
whose
actions
doe
more
commend
Himselfe
,
let
France
but
as
nobly
conceiue
of
our
Nobles
as
they
deserue
,
and
they
shall
finde
a
most
ineffable
cause
of
most
vnspeakable
Ioy
in
this
Confederation
;
for
their
brests
are
the
lodges
of
loyaltie
.
For
indeed
,
howsoeuer
some
of
our
naturall
Country
men
haue
lifted
vp
vnnaturally
their
hands
against
their
Leige
&
Soueraigne
,
neuerthelesse
it
was
their
religion
,
not
their
disposition
,
which
moued
them
to
it
.
And
how
long
time
,
hath
our
King
rested
free
from
danger
,
begot
and
nurst
vp
by
his
Nobles
?
No
,
such
,
I
dare
say
,
is
(
or
at
least
ought
to
bee
)
their
loue
to
their
gracious
King
,
that
they
deeme
it
more
libertie
to
be
his
Seruant
,
than
anies
Soueraigne
.
For
whereas
generally
great
Kings
weare
Crownes
like
our
Sauiours
,
made
of
thornes
,
composed
of
cares
,
which
makes
their
eyes
as
Sentinels
,
to
watch
continually
,
lest
treason
should
surprize
and
ouerthrow
;
and
feares
enioyne
the
minde
to
keepe
diligent
watch
,
lest
treason
should
euert
both
Person
and
people
:
their
pettie
Crownes
are
crowned
with
contentment
,
they
are
not
affrighted
with
danger
,
neither
doth
feare
make
their
night
of
rest
,
a
day
of
trauell
vnto
them
;
and
all
by
their
meanes
,
who
like
a
stately
Cedar
to
the
adioyning
trees
,
shelters
them
from
tempests
,
and
drops
downe
the
honie
of
peace
vpon
them
.
This
labour
on
his
part
begets
the
childe
of
loue
in
them
,
and
they
deeme
no
iniurie
so
great
,
nor
apprehend
any
wrong
so
grieuous
,
as
that
which
is
done
to
their
Prince
:
neither
doe
they
coniecture
any
greater
indignitie
can
bee
done
to
them
,
than
when
He
is
not
dignified
;
they
count
that
glorie
lest
which
doth
not
redound
to
Him
,
and
that
honour
to
be
as
nothing
,
with
which
He
is
not
graced
;
and
therefore
like
so
many
pillars
,
they
doe
support
Him
vpon
the
shoulders
of
their
obedience
,
who
is
their
Roofe
,
their
Couer
&
Protector
.
To
the
grauer
sort
of
the
which
Nobilitie
,
our
King
stands
as
a
Patterne
for
them
to
imitate
,
in
soundnesse
of
iudgement
,
depth
of
learning
,
and
other
vertues
:
and
to
the
younger
,
our
Prince
serues
as
a
Tutor
,
to
teach
them
,
and
instruct
them
what
way
leadeth
to
the
perfection
of
honour
and
true
glorie
;
and
indeed
none
can
bee
more
willing
to
set
them
an
example
,
than
He
;
and
none
more
desirous
to
follow
such
a
Leader
,
than
they
;
they
being
proud
in
such
a
Patterne
,
and
Hee
ioyfull
in
them
.
Oh
who
can
measure
the
happinesse
of
that
Kingdome
,
where
the
Prince
is
so
accomplisht
in
the
parts
of
his
bodie
and
endowments
of
minde
?
in
whose
actions
all
his
followers
may
reade
whole
Lectures
of
Ethicks
and
Moralitie
;
And
thrice
fortunate
is
that
Prince
,
all
whose
Nobles
striue
to
be
his
pictures
,
and
euerie
one
desireth
and
striueth
to
haue
neerest
resemblance
,
and
to
be
drawne
to
the
life
,
according
to
his
pourtraicture
:
each
of
them
reioyceth
to
be
the
shadow
of
such
a
substance
,
and
to
bee
like
the
creature
which
is
is
so
like
the
Creator
.
Here
is
no
treason
plotted
,
no
insurrections
made
by
them
,
but
all
those
which
doe
truely
feare
&
loue
God
,
doe
truly
feare
&
loue
their
Soueraigne
.
Haply
indeed
,
afore
they
were
acquainted
with
his
vertues
,
and
the
light
of
his
royall
worth
shined
amongst
them
,
they
might
attempt
some
thing
vnworthie
of
themselues
,
nay
base
in
the
highest
degree
,
as
to
be
the
death
of
Him
which
gaue
life
to
so
many
,
and
with
the
pulling
downe
of
the
Primus
Motor
,
ruine
all
the
inferiour
orbes
of
our
Kingdome
;
but
when
they
saw
that
his
vertues
made
God
his
Friend
,
it
was
in
vaine
for
them
to
bee
his
enemies
;
for
all
their
treacherous
attempts
were
but
as
sowing
the
shoare
,
or
washing
a
Blackmoore
,
labour
in
vaine
.
It
is
folly
for
Balaam
to
curse
Israel
,
when
God
blesseth
him
;
and
for
them
to
ruine
,
when
God
preserueth
;
in
so
much
,
as
now
his
gouernment
pleaseth
the
Romish
Catholiques
,
whom
formerly
their
palates
distasted
;
and
all
our
Nobles
(
if
their
bad
consciences
doe
not
infringe
that
title
)
doe
honour
Him
,
and
beare
a
most
affectionate
respect
to
all
his
Posteritie
,
especially
our
royall
Prince
,
whom
all
our
Nobles
labour
in
all
their
actions
to
please
and
imitate
.
Oh
blessed
Kingdome
,
where
the
Nobilitie
doth
so
affect
the
Prince
,
and
the
Prince
doth
so
much
respect
the
Nobilite
,
and
both
of
them
are
in
loue
with
vertue
;
where
the
Peeres
are
so
peerelesse
in
their
courtesie
,
loue
to
their
Kingdome
,
and
loyaltie
to
their
King
;
who
are
neuer
more
happie
,
than
when
they
vndertake
some
enterprise
for
the
happinesse
of
both
;
who
are
not
seruants
to
seruile
feare
,
but
Master-peeces
of
valour
;
so
that
they
are
as
much
feared
abroad
,
as
fauoured
and
honoured
at
home
:
and
how
can
they
want
honour
,
so
long
as
our
King
and
Prince
,
to
whom
true
honour
is
due
,
honour
them
?
Or
haply
,
if
they
should
(
as
they
neuer
doe
)
neglect
to
respect
them
,
yet
then
owne
vertues
would
,
in
silence
,
speake
them
worthie
;
who
are
so
wisely
valiant
,
that
they
will
not
refuse
to
hazard
their
liues
,
for
the
safetie
of
their
Countrey
;
their
estate
,
for
the
preseruation
of
a
limbe
;
nor
the
cutting
off
of
a
limbe
,
for
the
welfare
of
the
whole
bodie
,
who
,
though
they
can
actiuely
suffer
prines
,
to
preuent
other
dangers
which
would
passiuely
fall
vpon
them
,
yet
they
will
not
submit
themselues
to
any
base
kinde
of
miserie
.
No
surely
,
they
know
valour
is
vertue
,
and
vertue
hath
euer
more
her
limits
:
and
therefore
,
as
the
Eagle
preyeth
not
vpon
flies
,
so
they
which
are
nobly
bred
,
and
haue
their
great
birth
seconded
with
good
education
,
scorne
to
aime
at
atchieuements
of
small
import
;
but
shoot
at
high
marks
of
great
consequence
.
Some
of
them
valiantly
defend
the
walls
(
as
I
may
so
terme
them
)
of
their
Countrey
,
lest
their
enemies
too
neere
approach
,
might
make
their
Countrey
too
neere
a
ruine
.
Others
,
like
Hercules
,
doe
not
sticke
to
forsake
their
natiue
soile
;
their
wiues
,
their
children
,
their
lands
and
their
possessions
,
to
seeke
for
honour
in
a
foraigne
Countrey
,
and
restore
the
wronged
to
their
right
;
to
reuenge
a
Prince
,
great
in
his
vertues
,
though
meane
in
his
fortunes
,
his
fortunes
not
so
meane
by
birth
,
but
by
oppression
;
oppression
of
a
Tyrant
vsurping
his
Dominions
;
Dominions
,
the
which
I
cannot
name
,
nay
not
so
much
as
thinke
on
,
but
it
forceth
brinish
teares
,
forced
and
banisht
from
a
grieued
heart
,
to
see
Religion
so
defaced
,
a
Countrey
so
dispeopled
,
the
people
so
massacred
and
murdred
.
Then
on
,
braue
Brittaines
Heroes
,
runne
in
your
intended
course
,
and
being
prickt
on
with
valour
,
continue
vntill
you
come
to
your
iournies
end
;
that
so
future
ages
may
erect
Trophees
to
the
eternall
memories
of
your
famous
names
,
that
children
yet
vnborne
may
say
;
These
were
the
Worthies
,
by
whose
meanes
a
desolate
Countrey
was
repeopled
,
a
wronged
Prince
releeued
,
an
oppressing
Tyrant
discomfited
.
Consider
,
oh
yee
truly
ennobled
,
the
cause
of
the
war
,
the
iustnesse
of
the
cause
,
the
vertue
of
the
Prince
,
the
rare
perfections
of
his
Spouse
,
the
hopefulnesse
of
their
Issue
,
the
neere
affinitie
they
haue
with
your
Soueraigne
,
being
deriued
and
propagated
from
his
loines
;
the
consanguinitie
with
your
Prince
:
and
surely
,
these
motiues
cannot
chuse
but
inflame
you
with
courage
,
and
accend
your
furie
to
make
you
fight
valiantly
,
and
conquer
victoriously
,
the
enemies
of
him
,
who
is
a
fauourer
and
follower
of
your
true
religion
,
a
Sonne
to
your
Soueraigne
,
a
Brother
to
your
Prince
,
a
friend
to
you
all
.
But
alasse
,
what
a
needlesse
thing
it
is
to
cast
a
drop
into
the
Ocean
?
or
to
adde
a
sparke
to
the
fierie
region
?
My
words
are
but
as
wind
,
to
blow
the
fire
which
is
sufficiently
kindled
;
for
I
,
and
all
this
Realme
and
Dominion
with
me
,
are
verily
and
really
perswaded
,
that
your
valour
is
at
so
high
a
pitch
,
it
cannot
bee
raised
higher
;
such
be
our
Nobles
,
and
therefore
fit
obiects
for
such
a
Princesse
,
who
thogh
her
sex
will
not
permit
her
to
be
an
actor
,
yet
her
noble
minde
doth
incite
her
:
and
no
doubt
shee
cannot
chuse
but
delight
to
see
her
Court
composed
of
nothing
but
such
vndaunted
and
couragious
Captaines
,
who
though
they
bee
most
affable
&
courteous
in
Court
,
yet
they
are
most
terrible
&
couragious
in
combat
.
I
doubt
not
,
but
it
is
a
delectable
spectacle
to
see
your
braue
Martiallists
,
as
Caesar
,
Pompey
,
Alexander
,
and
such
like
,
though
painted
,
&
that
not
vnto
the
life
;
for
time
hath
wasted
and
worne
out
the
true
pictures
of
them
.
But
in
these
your
Nobles
,
most
illustrious
Princesse
,
you
may
see
them
all
liuing
:
for
if
vertue
can
make
one
like
,
there
is
none
suruiuing
hath
a
neerer
resemblance
to
them
,
than
your
noble
Seruants
,
and
obseruant
Nobles
haue
of
them
.
Is
it
the
care
of
their
Countrey
,
which
wee
should
make
the
subiect
of
our
comparison
?
the
Publique
good
hath
beene
respected
of
them
,
more
than
their
priuate
commoditie
;
They
know
they
are
not
borne
to
themselues
onely
,
but
to
the
benefit
of
the
place
in
which
they
haue
had
birth
and
being
.
This
is
their
resolution
in
generall
,
but
giue
me
leaue
:
As
the
whole
Kingdom
is
bound
by
dutie
and
gratitude
,
to
nominate
some
particulars
,
as
he
,
who
is
the
Fauourite
of
God
,
his
King
,
Prince
,
and
Countrey
,
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
,
who
is
not
so
stiled
vnworthily
,
for
hee
doth
truely
deserue
it
:
Hath
he
not
beene
loyall
to
our
Soueraigne
?
And
wheras
other
subiects
,
which
haue
beene
(
though
neuer
thus
)
aduanced
,
haue
sought
to
flie
too
high
vpon
the
waxen
wings
of
ambition
,
higher
than
either
modestie
or
his
Maiestie
permitted
;
hee
neuer
rose
higher
than
it
pleased
the
King
to
lift
him
:
so
that
he
hath
gained
more
honour
by
his
honestie
and
vertue
,
than
the
King
could
giue
him
by
his
meanes
;
for
goods
may
bee
giuen
by
an
earthly
Soueraigne
,
but
grace
is
an
effect
of
a
higher
power
,
comming
immediately
from
God
;
the
King
might
preferre
him
,
but
it
was
God
onely
could
make
him
humble
in
his
performances
,
the
which
hee
hath
alwaies
beene
,
shewing
no
lesse
loyall
affection
to
the
King
,
than
louing
affection
to
his
kinred
.
But
looke
into
his
loue
which
hee
beareth
to
our
Prince
,
and
you
shall
finde
him
to
be
as
a
faithfull
Ionathan
vnto
our
righteous
Dauid
;
in
all
his
trauell
and
troubles
,
how
constantly
did
he
attend
on
Him
,
being
almost
as
inseparable
an
Adiunct
to
his
Highnesse
,
as
heat
to
the
fire
,
or
light
to
the
Sunne
?
being
as
Ruth
to
Nahomi
,
readie
to
goe
whither
soeuer
He
went
.
Neither
did
his
person
onely
,
but
his
care
accompanie
Him
,
watching
continually
lest
any
treason
might
bee
plotted
against
Him
,
lest
any
trap
might
be
laid
to
ensnare
Him
,
lest
any
subtill
Serpents
(
as
those
hot
Countries
are
full
of
them
)
might
sting
Him
.
It
was
hee
that
tooke
the
least
disgrace
done
vnto
the
Prince
,
more
heauily
and
hainously
,
than
the
greatest
indignitie
could
be
offered
vnto
himselfe
.
It
was
he
which
discerned
all
the
politique
proceedings
of
Spaine
;
and
it
is
hee
(
vnder
God
)
to
whom
wee
owe
eternall
gratitude
,
for
the
welfare
of
this
our
Kingdome
,
and
the
people
are
perpetually
bound
for
this
their
prosperitie
:
and
I
doubt
not
,
but
those
,
who
are
not
like
Swine
,
(
which
eate
the
acornes
vnder
the
tree
,
but
neuer
looke
vp
to
the
tree
from
whence
they
fall
)
doe
most
worthily
acknowledge
,
and
heartily
affect
that
most
Illustrious
Duke
,
for
his
tender
and
zealous
loue
,
both
of
his
Princes
safetie
,
and
Countries
good
.
Truth
it selfe
speaketh
it
,
and
therefore
who
but
the
enemies
of
Truth
can
oppose
it
?
that
promotion
neither
commeth
from
the
East
,
nor
the
West
,
but
onely
from
the
Lord
.
Moreouer
,
the
hearts
of
Kings
are
in
the
hands
of
God
,
to
turne
them
at
his
pleasure
:
and
it
is
as
farre
from
doubt
,
as
Heauen
from
Hell
,
that
indeed
our
King
hath
honoured
you
,
but
it
was
by
Gods
appointment
;
He
hath
preferred
you
,
but
it
was
by
Gods
directions
,
and
God
directed
Him
to
aduance
you
,
that
you
might
benefit
this
Countrey
,
in
being
an
Instrument
,
to
finde
out
the
intendments
of
Spaine
,
as
also
to
further
this
blessed
Contract
with
France
;
and
I
dare
say
,
or
(
if
my
word
may
not
be
taken
)
I
can
produce
millions
of
witnesses
,
to
testifie
and
depose
,
that
the
gaping
earth
,
after
a
long
parching
drought
,
did
neuer
more
acceptably
entertaine
a
liuely
showre
,
than
the
Brittish
Nation
this
Vnion
.
Neither
was
euer
the
dew
of
Hermon
,
distilling
vpon
the
Hill
of
Sion
,
more
welcome
to
it
,
than
this
happie
and
hopefull
Coniunction
to
vs
.
Neither
let
me
omit
to
render
,
in
the
behalfe
of
our
Countrey-men
,
all
possible
thanks
to
my
Noble
Lord
of
Doncaster
,
who
hath
so
well
and
worthily
behaued
,
and
carried
himselfe
,
in
the
effecting
of
this
blessed
Confederation
,
as
in
making
this
Match
,
and
effecting
this
Contract
,
hee
hath
robbed
multitudes
of
their
soules
,
and
won
the
hearts
of
all
the
people
;
for
should
hee
liue
neuer
so
long
,
and
all
his
life
time
studie
,
and
euer
studie
effectually
,
and
all
his
studies
should
be
wholly
to
benefit
his
Countrey
,
hee
could
neuer
haue
excogitated
a
meanes
more
likely
,
to
bring
whole
showres
of
all
kinde
of
Blessings
vpon
these
Kingdomes
,
than
this
,
whereby
England
is
ioyned
to
France
,
and
France
to
England
;
the
most
fertile
Countries
of
the
world
are
ioyned
together
,
with
the
kisses
of
peace
and
amitie
.
To
you
therfore
,
most
Noble
Lord
,
as
the
Conduit
by
which
meanes
God
hath
conueyed
this
happines
,
we
present
our
well
wishes
.
For
who
is
it
,
but
you
,
most
Honoured
Lord
,
to
whom
we
are
more
indebted
,
than
to
your
care
,
for
the
finishing
of
this
Vnion
?
It
was
the
eyes
of
your
Indgement
,
which
foresaw
what
prosperitie
it
would
bring
to
the
Prince
,
and
what
happinesse
it
would
bring
to
England
,
to
haue
(
her
Lyons
adorned
with
Frances
Lillies
,
and
the
Flower-Deluce
and
the
Rose
bound
vp
,
and
conioyned
.
What
bed
so
sweet
,
as
that
which
is
composed
of
Lillies
and
Roses
?
What
kisses
more
delightfull
,
than
when
they
are
linked
together
?
And
what
Contract
could
haue
been
more
consolatorie
,
than
this
of
France
and
England
?
To
you
therfore
,
Great
Britaine
sendeth
the
best
of
her
wishes
,
to
attend
you
,
and
most
powerfull
prayers
to
guard
you
,
and
preserue
you
from
all
perils
,
that
you
may
liue
to
doe
God
glorie
,
and
your
Countrey
good
,
in
performing
many
profitable
offices
vnto
it
.
Here
then
,
if
it
please
France
and
this
most
Royall
Ladie
,
to
take
but
a
suruey
of
the
incomparable
excellencie
of
the
Peeres
and
Nobles
,
by
whom
She
shall
bee
attended
in
Great
Btittaine
,
Shee
shall
happily
,
and
to
her
great
comfort
and
content
,
vnderstand
,
that
She
shall
shine
like
Phoebe
in
this
our
Orbe
,
enuironed
round
about
with
these
glorious
starres
and
resplendent
lights
,
the
Nobles
of
our
Kingdome
.
But
to
the
end
they
may
conceiue
and
consider
of
their
happinesse
,
Capape
(
as
I
may
so
say
)
and
weigh
but
the
worth
of
our
Commons
and
vulgar
sort
of
people
,
in
this
our
Iland
,
it
will
soone
,
appeare
,
that
euen
in
the
lowest
sort
of
people
,
they
shall
finde
highest
degrees
of
happinesse
:
First
,
in
regard
of
the
mutuall
affection
which
is
likely
to
be
between
Her
and
our
Nation
,
whether
it
bee
for
neāāānesse
of
bloud
,
or
aequiparancie
of
conditions
.
Moses
,
when
he
saw
the
two
Iewes
at
dissention
one
with
another
,
hee
could
excogitate
no
meanes
more
forcible
to
moue
them
to
reconcilement
,
than
reducing
their
affinitie
to
their
remembrance
,
telling
them
they
were
brethen
:
then
surely
,
ought
there
not
to
be
great
affection
betweene
the
two
famous
Nations
of
the
Brittish
and
the
French
,
since
there
is
so
much
affinitie
?
Yes
surely
;
and
to
the
end
that
there
may
bee
(
as
there
ought
to
bee
)
eternall
concord
,
let
vs
remember
we
are
brethren
,
and
of
the
same
bloud
.
For
there
be
verie
few
in
England
,
who
either
directly
from
their
Fathers
and
Progenitours
,
or
indirectly
by
some
contract
,
haue
not
some
of
the
French
bloud
lodged
in
their
bosomes
.
And
if
we
examine
the
dispositions
of
either
Nation
,
wee
shall
finde
them
not
like
Iacob
and
Esau
,
or
Caine
and
Abel
,
of
opposite
qualities
;
but
wee
shall
see
an
absolute
agreement
betweene
them
,
in
their
vertuous
inclination
and
conditions
.
Doe
we
seeke
for
valour
?
who
of
more
perfect
prowesse
,
than
the
French
and
the
English
?
Who
haue
been
so
often
Combatants
and
Conquerours
,
both
for
their
Countrey
and
conscience
,
as
France
and
England
?
The
French
are
true-hearted
,
neuer
carrying
two
faces
vnder
one
hood
;
but
deeming
it
rather
cowardice
,
than
true
valour
,
to
ouercome
by
deceit
and
policie
,
for
the
most
part
carrying
their
hearts
at
their
tongues-end
;
and
though
they
speake
not
euerie
thing
which
they
know
,
yet
they
speake
nothing
with
their
tongues
,
but
that
which
they
thinke
in
their
hearts
.
Our
English
are
not
deceitfull
and
hypocriticall
,
cooling
their
pottage
and
warming
their
hands
with
the
same
breath
;
but
their
speeches
are
the
mirrours
of
their
mindes
,
in
which
you
may
see
their
intentions
,
and
by
their
words
you
may
attaine
to
the
science
of
their
conscience
.
The
French
are
vpright
and
iust
,
deeming
it
the
losse
of
their
worth
not
to
keep
their
word
,
and
the
most
base
seruility
not
to
be
their
words
Masters
,
scorning
fraud
and
truce-breaking
,
not
seeking
to
rush
vpon
another
mans
possessions
,
or
to
encroach
vpon
others
Dominions
.
The
English
are
performers
of
that
which
they
promise
,
prouing
the
truth
of
their
words
by
the
triall
of
their
deeds
,
accounting
it
a
deep
wound
to
their
reputation
,
not
to
performe
their
promises
;
and
that
the
lie
deserues
(
more
than
is
in
the
Prouerbe
)
not
onely
a
stab
,
but
damnation
;
they
are
content
with
that
which
the
Lord
hath
allotted
to
them
,
and
doe
not
so
much
seeke
to
offend
their
neighbours
,
as
to
defend
themselues
.
In
a
word
:
Are
the
French
affable
,
sober
,
wise
,
modest
,
temperate
,
pious
,
prudent
,
couragious
,
constant
,
magnanimous
,
mercifull
,
iust
?
The
English
doe
answer
them
in
all
these
worthie
qualities
,
and
are
full
of
courtesie
in
their
carriage
,
of
sobrietie
in
their
countenances
,
of
modestie
in
their
behauiours
,
of
temperance
in
their
diets
,
of
pietie
in
their
religion
,
of
prudence
in
their
practises
,
of
courage
in
their
combats
and
controuersies
,
of
constancie
and
stayednesse
in
their
affections
,
of
magnanimitie
in
their
enterprises
,
of
mercie
in
pardoning
those
offences
which
may
possibly
be
forgiuen
,
and
of
Iustice
in
punishing
those
offences
,
which
may
not
be
permitted
.
Therefore
of
a
certaintie
,
no
earthly
blessing
is
able
to
counteruaile
your
happinesse
,
whose
Princesse
is
combined
and
conioyned
with
our
Prince
;
whose
people
is
so
worthie
,
that
Hee
doth
not
seeme
like
a
Royall
Golden
Pillar
built
vpon
a
Base
of
Lead
,
but
a
worthie
Prince
set
ouer
a
worthie
people
.
Happie
therefore
is
France
in
her
companie
,
happie
the
Princesse
in
her
command
:
They
extraordinarily
fortunate
,
that
they
shall
haue
commerce
with
a
Nation
,
who
will
not
be
to
them
as
a
strange
people
,
of
a
differing
disposition
;
but
will
bee
of
a
correspondencie
of
condition
with
them
:
and
happie
She
,
that
shall
haue
such
subiects
,
so
wise
,
so
worthie
,
so
iust
,
so
honest
,
that
Shee
may
well
thinke
this
her
Kingdome
,
to
be
a
little
Heauen
,
in
which
She
sits
as
Queene
,
and
her
Subiects
as
so
many
Saints
.
Neither
doe
the
sweet-pleasing
streames
of
ioy
and
solace
,
flow
onely
to
France
from
this
fountaine
;
but
as
the
stomacke
,
though
it
bee
the
proper
resident
place
and
receptacle
of
the
meat
,
yet
doth
not
only
feed
and
satisfie
it selfe
;
but
likewise
doth
nourish
and
content
all
the
parts
about
it
;
so
this
blessed
Vnion
,
and
sweet
Coniunction
,
doth
not
onely
benefit
the
particular
Countries
,
betweene
whom
it
is
made
;
but
doth
likewise
reioyce
the
neighboring
Nations
,
and
the
rest
of
the
League
&
Confederacie
.
Cast
but
an
eye
vpon
Venice
,
and
there
,
euen
of
one
halfe
blinde
,
may
bee
discerned
,
how
all
in
generall
applaud
and
laud
it
,
infinitely
reioycing
,
that
their
Friends
and
Confederates
should
be
so
fortunate
;
that
England
and
France
should
bee
so
ioyned
together
,
in
the
knot
of
true
loue
and
amitie
.
From
this
Contractariseth
a
hope
of
the
vanquishing
of
their
foes
,
and
that
by
this
meanes
a
happie
successe
shall
accompany
all
their
iust
enterprises
against
their
enemies
:
also
,
being
mounted
vpon
the
wings
of
glorie
,
they
shall
bee
seated
vpon
the
necks
of
their
subdued
aduersaries
;
and
that
such
conquests
shall
follow
this
Contract
,
and
such
victories
these
Nuptialls
,
and
the
posterities
of
men
now
liuing
,
and
succeeding
ages
,
shall
see
and
say
,
It
was
the
mariage
of
the
mightie
Prince
Charles
,
and
the
Ladie
Henrette
Maria
,
which
were
the
Parents
and
Producers
of
Religions
comfort
,
of
the
restoring
of
the
wronged
to
their
right
;
for
God
,
or
the
verie
day
,
in
which
Hymens
Rites
were
solemnized
betweene
Them
,
did
matchall
good
people
to
happinesse
,
crowned
Them
with
victorie
,
to
the
consolation
of
all
true
Christian
Princes
,
friends
to
equitie
,
enemies
of
ambition
,
fauourers
and
followers
of
vertue
.
But
if
our
intelligence
trauell
a
little
lower
,
and
you
make
recourse
into
the
Low-Countries
,
no
tongue
is
able
to
vtter
what
they
conceiue
,
nor
any
pen
almost
to
write
the
ioyous
speeches
they
vtter
,
for
the
confirmation
of
this
Contract
,
than
which
nothing
could
haue
been
more
desired
,
no
newes
better
accepted
:
And
whereas
the
speeches
of
the
former
Match
did
seeme
vnto
them
as
hideous
as
Hell
,
and
as
terrible
as
Thunder
,
this
is
a
lightning
vnto
their
hearts
;
for
now
in
stead
of
feares
,
they
haue
friends
on
all
sides
,
Allies
and
Confederates
,
which
are
of
will
and
power
to
assist
them
,
and
to
make
resistance
against
their
enemies
.
The
former
Match
did
seeme
vnto
them
as
a
storme
of
warre
,
threatning
to
demolish
the
Architect
of
their
welfare
;
this
,
as
a
Calme
of
peace
,
promising
securitie
to
their
prosperitie
.
Oh
happie
Brittaine
!
in
such
a
blessed
Prince
,
who
is
by
so
much
more
fortunate
,
by
how
much
more
He
is
a
meanes
to
make
others
happie
;
and
from
whom
can
more
happinesse
bee
deriued
,
than
from
our
Prince
?
who
cloathes
so
many
Kingdomes
at
his
Mariage-day
,
in
robes
of
comfort
,
and
giues
to
so
many
Common-wealths
such
great
fauours
,
as
neuer
did
any
Potentate
in
former
,
nor
is
likely
to
doe
in
following
time
:
who
hath
lifted
out
of
the
mire
of
miserie
,
so
many
drooping
hearts
and
discontented
soules
.
Indeed
,
neuer
was
Mariage
more
hopefull
than
this
of
these
two
most
hopefull
Princes
,
by
the
coniunction
of
which
two
propitious
Planets
,
in
this
our
firmament
of
Christendom
,
it
presageth
the
sweet
distillation
of
the
drops
of
happinesse
,
vpon
so
many
,
especially
the
Low-Countries
,
whose
Inhabitants
are
filled
with
heaped
measure
of
mirth
,
for
this
consolatorie
,
most
ioyfull
,
and
happie
Coniunction
.
The
famous
Prince
of
Orange
,
Graue
as
well
naturally
as
nominally
,
as
well
really
as
titularly
,
who
is
not
onely
graue
and
to
bee
honoured
for
his
yeeres
,
but
graue
and
to
be
imitated
for
his
vertues
,
being
not
onely
adorned
with
the
grauitie
of
his
head
,
but
with
the
grace
of
his
heart
,
doth
heartily
praise
the
God
of
Heauen
,
by
whom
all
marriages
,
especially
of
Princes
,
bee
made
,
for
constituting
and
appointing
this
Contract
,
and
crossing
that
which
was
pretended
with
Spaine
;
For
that
had
laid
his
brest
open
to
his
enemies
,
it
had
beene
a
way
which
had
led
to
the
wasting
of
his
Countrey
;
had
it
proceeded
,
he
might
haue
saluted
it
,
and
said
,
as
Ahab
spoke
to
Eliah
,
Hast
thou
found
me
,
ob
mine
enemie
?
But
hee
may
welcome
this
with
the
speech
of
Dauid
to
Ahiah
,
He
is
a
good
man
,
and
bringeth
glad
tydings
.
Neither
can
it
minister
any
small
ioy
to
the
most
illustrious
,
Sonne
of
our
most
gracious
Soueraigne
,
the
King
of
Bohemia
,
who
hath
along
time
beene
rackt
vpon
the
racke
of
hard
misfortunes
,
and
endured
the
grimme
looks
of
aduersitie
;
but
now
he
hopes
safely
to
saile
in
the
Ocean
of
pleasure
,
and
to
see
the
smiling
countenance
of
Ioy
and
Solace
.
He
doubteth
not
,
but
now
his
noble
affectionate
Father
,
is
not
onely
powerfull
in
his
owne
proper
forces
,
but
strong
in
Alliance
,
with
that
mightie
potent
French
King
,
who
both
of
them
being
so
puissant
in
meanes
,
men
,
money
,
and
munition
,
so
sufficiently
stored
with
wise
graue
Counsellours
to
aduise
,
with
young
able
men
to
act
,
and
put
their
counsell
in
execution
;
They
will
ioyne
forces
to
reioyne
his
detained
Diadem
to
his
head
,
and
to
restore
Him
to
his
Countrey
and
Dignitie
.
This
was
the
day
likewise
,
which
the
onely
Sister
of
our
prosperous
mightie
Prince
,
and
Daughter
of
the
Imperiall
Maiestie
of
our
mightie
Soueraigne
,
so
long
looked
for
,
and
so
much
longed
for
,
in
which
Shee
might
haue
a
Sister
by
mariage
,
though
not
by
birth
,
with
whom
She
might
make
a
mutuall
exchange
of
intire
affection
,
that
She
might
finde
one
true
friend
,
that
might
bee
her
Sister
,
both
in
deed
and
vertue
;
that
hauing
found
one
so
neere
Herselfe
,
so
like
Herselfe
,
her
ioy
might
euen
almost
exceed
Herselfe
;
and
who
more
fit
to
be
Sisters
,
than
those
who
are
so
concording
in
vertuous
conditions
;
the
least
of
whose
rare
exquisite
perfections
cannot
bee
imitated
by
any
,
but
by
one
another
;
for
who
so
modest
,
so
bountifull
,
so
beautifull
,
so
chaste
,
so
constant
,
so
wise
,
and
euerie
waies
so
worthie
,
as
Elizabeth
,
but
Henrette
Maria
?
all
that
they
differ
is
in
that
which
notwithstanding
in
either
of
Them
is
a
vertue
;
for
the
one
is
a
chaste
Matron
,
the
other
a
pure
Virgin
;
the
one
the
Mother
,
as
well
of
many
children
,
as
of
many
holy
deeds
;
the
other
,
the
mother
onely
of
vertuous
actions
.
The
Almightie
of
his
mercie
grant
,
that
as
Shee
is
her
perfect
Patterne
in
the
one
,
so
Shee
may
truely
resemble
Her
,
that
so
Shee
may
bee
the
happie
Mother
of
many
children
,
and
Hee
the
fortunate
Father
and
Progenitour
of
many
Princes
,
that
Shee
being
like
a
fruitfull
Vine
vpon
the
wall-side
,
his
children
may
bee
like
Oliue
Branches
round
about
his
table
;
and
that
in
his
Posteritie
,
not
onely
his
Highnesse
,
but
all
the
world
may
bee
happie
;
so
also
the
Pfaltz-graues
Princely
Babes
and
hopefull
Issue
reioyce
,
in
regard
all
their
Friends
are
not
likely
to
decease
with
their
Parents
,
but
that
from
their
mightie
Vncle
Prince
Charles
his
loynes
,
shall
spring
such
Princely
Sprigs
,
who
will
take
their
parts
against
all
those
,
which
with
an
enuious
eye
and
a
malicious
minde
behold
their
persons
.
For
euer
therefore
let
this
Contract
bee
chronicled
in
the
Register
of
Fame
,
which
hath
thus
imposed
an
Epilogue
to
the
dolefull
Tragedie
,
so
passionately
acted
in
the
bosomes
of
the
Royll
King
and
Queene
of
Bohemia
,
and
hath
begun
a
Prologue
to
a
ioyfull
Comedie
,
the
beginning
of
which
shall
bee
warre
and
bloudie
dissention
,
but
the
last
act
containeth
the
peace
of
the
Church
,
the
releefe
of
the
oppressed
,
the
ruine
of
Antichrist
,
and
the
aduancement
of
Christian
Religion
.
Thus
from
these
two
most
excellent
Princes
,
spring
tides
of
happinesse
,
ouerflowing
many
Countries
;
and
good
fortune
,
of
which
they
are
the
Authours
,
crownes
many
forraigne
Nations
,
but
most
especially
this
our
Iland
,
and
all
his
Maiesties
of
Great
Brittaines
Dominions
.
For
if
wee
shall
but
behold
France
with
the
eye
of
mature
iudgement
,
wee
shall
finde
it
stored
with
all
kinde
of
commodities
fit
for
commerce
and
traffique
,
being
(
as
it
were
)
Gods
garden
,
in
which
Hee
had
planted
all
his
blessings
and
benefits
;
for
what
rare
blessing
is
it
not
richly
furnished
with
?
as
corne
,
cattell
,
fish
,
fowle
,
and
all
manner
of
fruit
,
either
pleasing
to
the
eye
,
or
delightfull
to
the
taste
?
whose
soyle
is
cloathed
in
a
greene
mantle
,
decked
and
adorned
with
all
kinde
of
various
,
delectable
,
sense-delighting
,
odoriferous
flowers
.
Indeed
no
Kingdomes
soyle
hath
more
beautie
and
bountie
than
France
,
no
Countrey
better
situated
,
more
abounding
with
excellent
wits
,
both
in
the
time
of
warre
and
peace
,
than
France
:
there
is
no
Kingdome
established
with
godlier
Lawes
,
no
Monarchie
more
mightie
,
of
authoritie
more
absolute
Soueraigne
,
being
a
Kingdome
so
well
fortified
with
power
,
and
so
well
qualified
with
pietie
:
Indeed
,
neuer
was
the
foundation
of
any
Empire
laid
with
more
wisdome
;
and
being
built
,
vpheld
,
and
the
ruines
repaired
with
more
discretion
than
France
.
Doe
you
inquire
after
the
greatnesse
of
her
Prouinces
?
They
are
like
so
many
Kingdomes
,
yet
all
vnited
in
one
Neuer
were
there
any
Soueraignes
of
any
Kingdomes
,
which
haue
more
constantly
laboured
for
the
propagation
of
the
Gospell
,
and
the
planting
of
Religion
,
than
the
French
Kings
,
who
haue
made
cleane
the
floore
of
Christen
dome
,
swept
away
so
much
filthinesse
,
and
diuerted
that
great
Deluge
of
Infidels
,
which
threatned
shipwracke
to
the
French
Nation
;
from
whence
they
haue
their
deserued
titles
of
most
Christian
Kings
.
What
worthie
men
,
yea
and
most
excellent
Kings
,
hath
France
produced
?
of
whom
wee
may
truely
report
,
that
they
were
most
valiant
in
warre
,
most
wise
in
counsell
,
carrying
themselues
not
insultingly
in
their
prosperitie
,
nor
yet
deiectedly
in
their
aduersitie
;
but
being
almost
conquered
in
shew
,
they
became
Conquerours
in
effect
;
and
when
they
were
most
in
despaire
,
yet
neuer
despaired
of
the
Common-weale
;
who
,
as
they
manifested
great
loue
to
their
subiects
,
so
their
subiects
expressed
great
loue
and
affection
to
them
.
Doe
you
search
who
were
the
Ancestours
of
the
French
,
and
inquire
after
the
originall
of
that
Nation
,
you
shall
finde
them
neither
in
the
ruines
and
ashes
of
Troy
,
neither
in
the
Fens
of
Moolides
,
but
were
principally
descended
from
them
in
Germany
,
a
Nation
mighty
in
strength
and
valour
,
who
by
defending
themselues
,
and
succouring
others
,
came
to
be
a
people
powerfull
in
Armes
,
who
still
maintained
their
liberty
with
their
sword
,
from
whence
they
were
called
by
the
other
Germanes
Fraunce
,
which
signifies
free
,
or
reiecting
seruitude
and
bondage
.
And
it
may
bee
spoken
truely
and
without
flatterie
,
that
neuer
Kingdome
might
better
boast
of
so
many
worthie
Princes
as
this
may
;
As
Pharamond
,
the
first
Layer
of
the
Foundation
of
this
Monarchie
;
Clodion
his
Successour
in
this
building
;
Meroued
the
Continuer
,
and
Augmenter
of
the
Edifice
;
Clouis
,
whose
memorie
is
to
bee
reuerenced
of
all
posteritie
,
and
whose
worthie
deeds
are
to
bee
had
in
an
euerlasting
remembrance
,
as
being
the
first
that
added
Christian
religion
to
others
conquests
,
and
adorned
that
rare
foundation
with
the
faith
of
Christ
,
the
primest
ornament
of
any
Principalitie
,
by
which
meanes
the
hearts
of
the
Gaules
(
who
for
the
most
part
embraced
the
Gospell
)
were
as
much
vnited
to
him
by
fauour
,
as
his
was
to
God
by
faith
;
who
by
this
meanes
obtained
from
them
voluntarie
obedience
,
and
was
made
assured
possessour
of
the
others
victories
,
who
likewise
receiued
the
name
of
his
new
Dominions
,
and
were
called
by
the
name
of
France
.
To
omit
that
renowned
Prince
,
Charlemaigne
who
being
inriched
with
singular
gifts
,
both
of
bodie
and
minde
,
repaired
the
ruine
of
the
Empire
,
&
was
confirmed
King
of
France
,
and
Emperour
of
Rome
,
to
the
great
aduancement
of
Religion
,
and
comfort
of
the
Common-wealth
;
whose
issue
,
although
it
did
not
alwaies
inherit
,
either
their
Fathers
valour
or
his
honour
;
yet
God
,
who
though
He
may
alter
the
persons
,
yet
still
guardeth
and
guideth
the
state
of
Monarchies
,
did
raise
vp
a
worthie
Successour
of
that
Race
,
to
wit
,
Hugh
Capet
,
a
Prince
adorned
both
with
wisdome
and
modestie
,
ioyning
wholsome
Lawes
to
his
force
of
armes
,
and
well-gouerned
equitie
to
his
authoritie
,
did
so
ouercast
this
erected
Kingdome
with
such
,
both
godly
and
goodly
Ordinances
,
as
it
withstood
the
stormes
of
many
miserable
ages
.
And
of
late
yeeres
,
Henrie
the
fourth
,
the
prime
Prince
of
the
bloud
,
and
first
King
of
the
Royall
Race
of
Burbon
,
a
Prince
endowed
with
all
gifts
and
rare
qualities
,
requisite
for
the
restoring
of
a
Kingdoms
sicke
and
languishing
estate
,
to
the
former
health
and
happinesse
:
who
succeeding
Henrie
the
third
,
the
last
of
the
Royall
Race
of
Valois
,
who
was
slaine
by
a
Iacobine
,
in
the
Crowne
and
Dignitie
of
a
King
,
found
the
Kingdome
pestered
with
so
many
pestilent
euils
,
which
was
like
a
bodie
surfetted
and
weakned
with
all
kinde
of
diuersitie
of
diseases
,
surcharged
with
melancholy
,
and
diuers
other
bad
humours
,
which
did
so
contend
for
predominancie
,
as
it
was
full
of
intestine
broyles
and
ciuill
dissentions
,
the
which
being
fed
with
choller
of
the
people
,
did
daily
threaten
the
ouerthrow
and
destruction
of
the
whole
Continent
,
if
God
had
not
in
time
sent
that
good
Physitian
,
Henrie
the
fourth
,
whose
might
and
mildnesse
composed
such
wholsome
medicines
and
rare
remedies
,
for
the
recouerie
of
his
Kingdomes
welfare
,
that
by
his
valour
hee
encountred
his
enemies
,
and
reduced
his
distracted
and
almost
destroyed
subiects
,
to
their
dutifull
obedience
;
in
so
much
;
as
his
most
gracious
gouernment
was
likely
to
haue
brought
that
Kingdome
to
a
most
peaceable
and
prosperous
estate
,
if
a
cursed
cruell
murtherer
had
not
imposed
an
vntimely
end
by
an
vnfortunate
stab
to
his
life
,
and
by
consequence
to
his
gouernment
,
with
whose
life
the
present
prosperitie
of
the
Kingdome
was
ended
,
in
regard
He
left
none
to
weild
his
Scepter
,
but
his
Sonne
,
then
Daulphine
,
now
King
,
Lewis
,
whose
tender
yeeres
,
though
they
promised
much
,
yet
they
could
performe
verie
little
in
the
ruling
of
such
a
mightie
Nation
:
But
God
,
who
is
euermore
a
Father
of
the
fatherlesse
,
and
a
Husband
to
the
Widow
,
became
a
mightie
Protectour
of
this
fatherlesse
Countrey
,
still
preseruing
it
from
all
perills
,
guarding
the
Daulphine
from
all
dangers
,
till
at
length
,
Hee
attaining
to
the
ripenesse
of
yeeres
and
vertues
,
was
fit
to
bee
the
Gouernour
of
such
a
Kingdome
;
in
so
much
,
as
now
it
may
bee
truely
stiled
,
The
most
flourishing
and
fortunate
Common-wealth
in
Christendome
:
Then
what
better
or
fitter
amitie
,
than
betweene
Nations
and
People
so
faithfull
,
and
two
Countries
so
fruitfull
,
as
France
and
Brittaine
?
What
greater
likelyhood
can
there
be
of
loue
,
than
between
men
so
like
in
qualities
,
as
the
French
and
English
,
and
two
Countries
so
rich
as
France
and
England
?
It
is
an
ancient
approued
Maxime
in
Philosophie
.
Simile
simili
gaudet
,
The
like
reioyceth
in
the
like
;
and
it
is
as
receiued
an
axiom
in
Moralitie
,
Amicitia
debet
esse
inter
aequales
:
For
if
a
rich
man
be
in
the
bond
of
friendship
with
a
poore
man
,
their
loue
is
not
likely
to
bee
of
any
long
continuance
;
for
the
want
of
the
one
will
wearie
the
good
will
of
the
other
,
and
like
Pharaohs
kine
,
the
leane
ones
will
eat
vp
the
fat
.
But
when
two
fertile
Kingdome
,
which
are
the
Palaces
of
Ceres
,
and
Temples
of
Bacchus
,
shall
ioyne
together
,
it
is
not
onely
likely
to
bee
great
for
the
quantitie
,
but
durable
for
the
time
,
when
as
they
shall
not
onely
haue
the
interchanges
of
peace
,
but
also
of
plentie
,
when
as
neither
of
them
shall
impouerish
,
but
both
of
them
ioyntly
enrich
each
other
.
This
is
the
ioy
of
our
most
mightie
,
wise
,
inuict
Monarch
,
King
Iames
,
who
is
as
well
the
father
of
his
Countrey
England
,
as
of
his
Sonne
Prince
Charles
,
who
cannot
chuse
but
reioyce
to
see
his
Countrey
so
well
matched
to
a
Kingdome
so
commodious
and
profitable
.
There
is
no
father
but
desireth
and
ioyeth
to
see
his
daughter
wealthily
bestowed
vpon
one
of
equall
worth
and
meanes
;
then
well
may
his
Royall
Person
reioyce
at
this
Mariage
of
his
Kingdom
,
which
hath
found
a
Mate
so
powerfull
,
so
plentifull
,
so
abounding
with
all
riches
,
so
enriched
with
all
benefits
,
as
France
.
Doth
He
desire
peace
?
it
is
able
in
the
time
of
peace
to
send
Him
rich
commodities
out
of
her
store-house
.
Doth
He
desire
warre
?
what
is
wanting
there
to
maintaine
it
?
It
is
populous
for
men
,
powerfull
for
money
,
plentifull
for
prouision
;
there
are
men
to
bee
procured
for
money
,
money
for
men
,
&
sustenance
to
be
had
for
money
,
that
nothing
might
be
wanting
,
requisite
for
the
vpholding
,
for
the
beginning
or
continuance
of
a
iust
warre
:
Then
how
is
England
for
euer
obliged
to
the
Almightie
,
who
hath
thus
directed
our
King
,
thus
affected
our
Prince
to
chuse
and
select
so
blessed
a
Princesse
,
in
so
happie
a
Countrey
,
which
is
the
fertile
Mother
of
such
excellent
wits
,
which
is
the
Continent
of
such
affable
,
debonaire
,
and
courteous
people
,
a
rich
Fountaine
From
whence
all
necessarie
benefits
flow
to
neighbouring
Nations
,
which
wanteth
neither
a
fat
fruitfull
soyle
to
yeeld
increase
,
nor
laborious
,
painfull
,
industrious
men
to
till
it
,
which
hath
beene
the
seat
of
so
many
mightie
,
wise
,
valiant
,
vnconquered
Monarchs
.
Oh
happie
Brittaine
!
which
though
thou
wert
most
happie
in
thy selfe
,
yet
(
if
it
be
possible
)
art
more
than
most
happie
in
such
a
Sister
,
which
is
the
Palace
of
pleasure
,
&
the
Mansion-place
of
delight
,
which
sendeth
all
rare
delicates
,
as
gifts
vnto
thy
People
;
and
the
rarest
Gemme
of
Nature
,
the
most
exquisite
Fruit
that
euer
that
Countrey
could
make
it selfe
or
other
Countries
happie
in
,
The
Ladie
Henrette
Maria
,
to
thy
Prince
,
whose
vertues
shew
themselues
to
the
life
,
more
to
the
eyes
of
all
,
than
the
most
perfect
eloquence
is
able
to
declare
them
to
the
eares
of
any
;
who
,
in
her
virginitie
,
was
wedded
to
Vertue
,
and
is
now
marched
with
the
most
vertuous
Prince
that
euer
liued
;
who
for
vertue
,
parentage
,
education
,
proportion
,
and
portion
,
stands
as
a
matchlesse
Mirrour
to
all
her
sex
,
and
no
whit
vnworthie
of
such
a
Husband
.
Consider
but
her
vertues
,
and
you
will
say
,
and
yet
speake
nothing
but
that
which
you
thinke
,
that
Shee
is
rather
an
Angell
sent
from
Heauen
,
for
to
bee
a
Miracle
and
Oracle
of
her
time
,
for
all
to
admire
,
than
borne
of
mortall
seed
,
for
any
to
imitate
;
in
whom
wisdome
sits
in
her
perfection
,
and
all
to
make
Her
perfect
,
whose
words
are
all
weighed
in
the
balance
of
consideration
in
her
minde
,
afore
they
be
vented
by
her
lips
;
for
Shee
knowes
words
are
like
time
,
once
past
,
they
cannot
be
recalled
,
and
howsoeuer
the
tongue
bee
an
vnruly
euill
,
and
that
euill
most
predominant
in
a
woman
;
yet
Shee
deeming
it
most
vnworthie
to
command
others
,
and
not
to
command
Her selfe
,
alwaies
premeditating
of
whom
,
to
whom
,
where
and
what
She
speakes
;
and
as
Shee
suffers
not
her
tongue
to
be
the
key
of
her
mindes
closet
,
where
silence
is
a
vertue
;
so
Shee
will
not
neglect
to
let
her
tongue
bee
the
testament
of
her
minde
,
where
necessitie
enforceth
Thrice
happie
Kingdome
at
this
instant
,
in
which
there
is
such
a
Princesse
extant
,
so
fully
accomplisht
with
such
rare
vertuous
qualities
:
It
is
She
,
whose
chastitie
doth
challenge
the
superioritie
of
all
her
Ancestours
,
and
stands
as
a
Patterne
to
future
ages
,
whose
heart
neuer
harboured
the
least
thought
of
vncleannesse
,
whose
Iuorie
Alablaster
Soule
hath
not
beene
toucht
or
tainted
with
the
least
impuritie
can
be
imagined
;
but
,
from
her
infancie
,
hath
been
the
vndefiled
Temple
of
Diana
;
whose
harmelesse
heart
hath
euermore
walked
cloathed
in
a
white
spotlesse
robe
of
matchlesse
innocence
,
and
hath
beene
hurtfull
to
none
,
except
it
hath
beene
in
being
too
mercifull
;
and
if
She
hath
done
any
iniurie
,
it
hath
beene
in
doing
good
to
those
which
neuer
deserued
it
:
Shee
is
free
from
the
oppression
of
the
fatherlesse
,
or
wronging
the
widow
,
free
from
the
effusion
and
pouring
out
of
innocent
bloud
;
her
hands
were
neuer
imbrued
in
the
purple
die
of
infants
gore
.
And
thus
being
guarded
with
the
armour
of
proofe
of
innocence
,
She
walkes
secure
,
dreadlesse
of
danger
;
for
neither
doe
needlesse
feares
in
the
time
of
her
watching
,
surprize
Her
;
nor
horrid
dreames
of
danger
,
in
her
sleepe
,
affright
Her
;
for
her
innocence
doth
euermore
secure
Her
.
Neither
may
her
patience
bee
passed
ouer
in
silence
,
who
heiring
her
Father
in
his
spirit
(
as
if
Hee
had
left
Her
his
good
Genius
,
as
part
of
her
Dowrie
)
is
resolute
beyond
her
sex
,
in
bearing
aduersities
;
and
all
afflictions
,
which
time
in
the
whole
course
of
her
life
hath
inflicted
vpon
Her
,
haue
beene
entertained
like
snow
vpon
the
ground
,
without
any
noyse
or
murmuring
;
Religion
and
Discretion
did
informe
Her
,
that
the
more
patiently
She
tooke
her
punishment
of
her
Heauenly
Father
,
the
more
gently
He
would
correct
Her
;
and
She
deemes
it
meere
madnesse
,
with
the
fish
,
to
leape
out
of
the
pan
of
miserie
,
into
the
fire
of
impatience
;
or
to
seeke
to
withstand
that
which
She
could
not
auoid
:
therefore
in
all
those
sicknesses
and
afflictions
,
which
God
either
for
triall
,
or
otherwise
,
hath
inflicted
vpon
Her
,
Shee
hath
behaued
Herselfe
with
such
meeknesse
,
such
mildnesse
,
and
yet
such
courage
of
Spirit
,
as
we
may
truely
say
,
Shee
hath
beene
Gods
Patient
in
all
her
miseries
:
if
She
were
sicke
in
the
highest
degree
,
yet
her
comfort
was
,
Shee
could
not
bee
sicker
:
and
thus
,
though
potions
could
not
helpe
her
bodie
,
yet
patience
did
cure
her
soule
,
and
(
like
a
rare
extraordinarie
Bird
)
She
sung
in
a
stormie
tempest
,
being
not
onely
thankfull
and
praising
God
for
his
blessings
on
the
right
hand
,
but
her
afflictions
on
the
left
,
and
welcomming
all
her
crosses
with
such
sweet
embracements
,
as
they
had
not
the
heart
to
stay
long
with
such
a
friend
,
that
gaue
them
such
kinde
entertainment
,
and
good
welcome
.
Neither
may
her
humilitie
be
forgotten
,
who
makes
it
Gentleman-Vsher
for
her
Honour
,
esteeming
that
honour
cannot
follow
except
humilitie
goes
afore
;
She
knowes
it
is
the
Basis
vpon
which
all
other
vertues
are
erected
,
and
that
pride
is
a
great
disgrace
,
euen
in
the
greatest
Potentates
:
To
see
a
poore
deiected
miserable
man
,
which
is
low
and
cast
downe
in
estate
,
low
in
minde
,
it
is
no
wonder
;
but
to
see
one
high
in
honours
and
preferment
,
humble
in
spirit
,
it
is
a
strange
raritie
:
And
it
is
most
true
,
that
as
there
is
nothing
more
odious
in
the
sight
of
God
,
than
a
poore
man
proud
;
so
there
is
no
sight
more
acceptable
to
his
All-seeing
Eye
,
than
to
see
one
which
is
mightie
,
meane
in
his
owne
opinion
:
But
such
is
this
honoured
,
yet
humble
Ladie
,
who
though
She
be
laden
with
honours
,
riches
,
and
vertues
,
yet
like
a
fertile
Plant
,
by
how
much
more
it
is
inriched
with
fruit
,
by
so
much
neerer
it
bowes
to
the
ground
:
So
this
Illustrious
Princesse
,
by
how
much
more
God
hath
aduanced
Her
to
dignities
,
by
so
much
more
Shee
doth
honour
Him
by
humilitie
.
And
to
the
end
that
Shee
might
walke
safely
betweene
two
extremes
,
and
absolutely
attaine
to
the
golden
meane
;
as
Shee
is
not
prone
to
pride
,
so
She
is
void
of
basenesse
;
She
doth
not
altogether
forget
the
greatnesse
of
her
birth
,
but
through
the
remembrance
of
it
,
is
incited
to
goodnesse
of
life
;
Shee
holds
it
the
highest
indignitie
,
and
the
greatest
vnworthinesse
that
may
be
,
to
be
superiour
to
any
in
birth
or
place
,
and
to
be
inferiour
to
them
in
grace
and
vertue
.
And
thus
striuing
to
exceed
,
Shee
is
beyond
compare
,
and
good
in
the
superlatiue
,
the
which
(
howsoeuer
Herselfe
doth
more
looke
on
the
defects
in
her
labouring
to
mend
them
,
than
those
perfections
which
cannot
bee
bettered
,
whiles
her
diuine
soule
is
shadowed
with
this
veile
of
mortalitie
,
and
depriued
of
the
freedome
in
this
prison
of
flesh
)
yet
Shee
would
haue
others
see
her
vertues
,
not
in
a
foolish
vaine-glorie
,
but
a
religious
pietie
,
that
others
by
her
good
example
might
bee
the
more
stirred
to
the
practise
of
vertuous
actions
,
and
that
men
seeing
her
good
works
,
might
glorifie
her
Father
which
is
in
Heauen
,
and
as
She
doth
holily
desire
that
they
might
see
her
vertuous
disposition
and
pious
qualities
,
so
Shee
doth
wisely
labour
to
couer
her
infirmities
,
and
to
burie
in
obliuion
her
(
if
there
bee
any
in
Her
)
imperfections
.
She
considers
Shee
is
set
vpon
a
hill
,
and
hath
many
eyes
vpon
Her
,
and
that
which
is
but
a
moat
in
anothers
eye
,
is
a
beame
in
hers
;
that
infirmitie
which
is
but
a
scratch
to
anothers
credit
,
is
a
wound
to
her
reputation
;
She
obserues
also
,
that
as
her
weaknesses
are
eminent
,
so
they
are
dangerous
:
For
if
the
King
holds
his
necke
awry
,
all
the
Subiects
will
imitate
Him
;
if
the
Tutour
stammers
,
the
Scholler
will
scarce
speake
plaine
,
and
vulgar
people
thinke
it
their
greatest
perfection
to
imitate
their
Prince
,
although
it
be
in
their
imperfections
;
Shee
therefore
,
to
preuent
that
which
might
bee
anywayes
preiudiciall
to
her
vnderlings
,
endeuours
to
be
as
perfect
as
may
bee
,
and
to
hide
that
in
which
Shee
is
imperfect
.
But
that
I
may
be
constant
in
her
praises
,
let
me
likewise
commend
her
constancie
;
for
whereas
other
women
are
like
the
Moone
,
euer
changing
,
and
in
one
instant
loathing
that
which
they
loued
,
hauing
the
eyes
of
their
affection
not
fixed
vpon
one
certaine
obiect
,
but
hauing
their
mindes
drunke
with
the
varietie
of
affections
,
they
reele
here
and
there
,
and
their
heads
being
sicke
of
the
staggers
of
inconstancie
,
they
are
indeterminate
in
all
their
proceedings
.
Shee
,
on
the
contrarie
,
being
sober
and
stayd
in
her
fancie
,
loueth
onely
One
,
and
will
neuer
leaue
to
loue
Him
:
Light
substances
,
as
feathers
,
shittle-cocks
,
and
such
like
,
are
moued
with
euerie
puffe
,
or
the
least
blast
of
winde
;
but
creatures
more
ponderous
and
precious
,
as
your
Diamond
,
Rubie
,
Carbuncle
,
and
Saphyr
,
are
not
remoued
out
of
the
place
where
they
rest
,
but
by
violence
;
and
howsoeuer
they
bee
harder
to
find
,
yet
it
is
not
so
easie
to
lose
them
.
Some
women
doe
loue
ad
libitum
,
and
can
finde
no
center
of
their
desires
;
but
,
like
your
straw
,
are
so
accendible
,
as
the
least
puffe
will
set
their
affections
on
flaming
,
and
kindle
their
desires
;
but
alas
,
as
they
are
soone
in
,
so
they
are
soone
out
:
It
is
an
easie
matter
,
in
euerie
place
,
to
meet
with
such
light
stuffe
,
but
it
is
difficult
to
finde
Diamonds
,
whose
affections
are
well
balanced
,
and
whose
fancies
are
of
long
continuance
:
But
such
is
this
Princesse
,
so
stayd
,
so
sober
,
so
constant
,
so
Penelope-like
,
whom
many
may
wooe
,
but
none
can
winne
from
Vlysses
,
who
though
She
may
haue
many
pleaders
for
Her
,
yet
non-suites
them
all
but
One
;
being
so
diuine
a
Creature
,
as
in
her
affection
,
Shee
resembleth
her
Creatour
;
who
,
whom
He
loueth
,
He
loueth
to
the
end
.
The
beames
of
her
loue
,
as
they
bee
most
bright
,
so
they
are
of
long
continuance
,
being
no
wayes
wauering
,
nor
speedily
fading
,
but
constant
and
durable
.
Neither
is
Shee
constant
in
her
affections
onely
,
but
also
in
her
vertuous
actions
;
for
what
vertue
more
naturall
or
necessarie
in
a
Prince
,
than
liberalitie
?
and
who
more
liberall
than
Shee
?
Her
bountie
,
like
the
Sunne
,
shines
vpon
all
She
sees
;
She
knoweth
none
are
more
miserable
,
than
they
which
are
miserably
couetous
,
who
starue
in
a
Cookes
shop
,
pine
in
the
midst
of
plentie
,
who
,
Tantalus-like
,
haue
golden
apples
aboue
,
and
Crystall
Fountaines
beneath
his
chin
;
but
yet
,
can
neither
taste
the
apples
,
to
satisfie
his
hunger
,
nor
touch
the
water
,
to
allay
his
thirst
.
She
therefore
,
holding
it
a
thing
inconuenient
,
to
command
others
,
and
not
to
command
her
passions
and
her
purse
;
Shee
therefore
esteeming
riches
,
but
the
exiles
of
Fortune
,
the
which
Shee
can
keepe
no
longer
,
because
Shee
must
part
from
them
,
doth
liberally
and
freely
giue
to
such
,
whose
either
earnest
petitions
,
or
silent
deserts
,
doe
plead
for
them
:
For
reason
teacheth
Her
,
that
they
are
giuen
Her
onely
to
giue
to
others
;
therefore
,
with
most
incomparable
bountie
,
and
yet
discretion
,
Shee
doth
bestow
them
;
and
like
the
Heauens
,
being
full
,
Shee
powreth
and
showreth
downe
the
dew
of
her
pitie
,
vpon
the
gaping
necessitie
of
poore
people
:
She
well
remembreth
,
that
the
faithfullest
friends
She
can
make
,
are
her
charitable
deeds
;
for
her
goods
leaue
Her
at
her
death
,
nothing
we
brought
,
and
nothing
we
must
carrie
away
:
Her
Friends
and
Allies
forsake
Her
at
her
graue
,
they
may
accompanie
Her
to
her
tombe
,
but
they
will
not
dwell
with
her
in
darknesse
;
but
her
almesdeeds
and
pious
actions
follow
Her
,
saying
vnto
her
soule
,
as
Ruth
to
Nahomi
,
Whithersoeuer
thou
goest
,
I
le
follow
thee
.
It
is
that
which
moues
Her
to
shew
such
pietie
in
her
pitie
,
that
makes
Her
a
Prop
to
the
poore
,
a
Staffe
to
the
needie
:
It
is
from
hence
,
that
the
blessings
of
the
Lord
doe
still
accompanie
Her
,
She
is
so
much
fauoured
of
Him
,
because
vertue
is
so
much
fauoured
in
Her
;
and
it
is
as
far
from
doubt
,
as
truth
from
falshood
,
that
Shee
shall
be
the
most
fortunate
,
most
blissefull
and
happie
Princesse
,
that
euer
was
extant
in
this
Christian
world
.
Thus
haue
you
seene
her
vertues
in
some
part
deciphered
,
though
not
to
the
full
described
;
for
that
were
as
impossible
to
containe
her
praises
(
who
,
though
Shee
bee
young
in
yeeres
,
yet
is
old
in
Grace
)
in
this
small
volume
,
as
to
confine
the
boundlesse
Ocean
to
a
cesterne
.
But
because
howsoeuer
Vertue
is
true
Nobilitie
,
yet
Nobilitie
is
an
ornament
to
Vertue
;
examine
but
her
Princely
Parentage
,
which
is
lineally
descended
from
so
many
Kings
and
Emperours
,
neuer
was
Branch
sprung
from
a
more
Regall
,
Imperiall
,
and
Royall
Stocke
,
than
She
;
therefore
not
to
make
any
troublesome
search
into
ancient
Chronicles
,
but
to
looke
into
those
later
moderne
times
,
it
will
appeare
,
that
neuer
had
childe
greater
cause
to
ioy
in
a
father
,
than
this
Princesse
in
hers
,
whose
Father
Henrie
the
fourth
,
of
the
royall
Race
of
Burbon
,
a
Prince
so
truely
,
fully
,
and
nobly
accomplisht
,
as
Hee
deserueth
to
bee
stiled
the
Worthiest
of
the
French
Monarchie
;
for
finding
the
Kingdome
fraught
with
hatred
,
rebellion
,
infidelitie
,
treason
,
and
such
like
;
but
Hee
,
by
his
moderate
and
discreet
gouernment
,
like
a
wise
Husband-man
of
that
his
vineyard
,
rooted
out
those
enormious
weeds
,
planting
in
stead
of
them
,
loue
to
his
Person
,
submission
to
his
Soueraigntie
,
faithfulnesse
to
his
Crowne
,
and
loyaltie
to
his
Gouernment
;
and
howsoeuer
some
did
so
farre
oppose
Him
,
as
they
sought
to
depose
Him
,
yet
He
being
directed
and
protected
by
a
Higher
Power
,
in
spight
of
all
humane
violent
oppositions
,
did
triumph
,
both
ouer
domestique
&
forraigne
foes
,
and
France
may
confesse
truely
,
and
without
flatterie
,
that
she
languished
with
the
want
of
such
a
Prince
,
vntill
He
,
like
another
Hercules
,
did
ruine
and
root
out
those
hideous
monsters
,
which
did
seeme
prodigious
to
her
owne
proper
progenie
,
and
restored
France
to
her
former
reputation
,
and
crowned
her
with
her
pristine
beautie
.
It
is
He
whose
acts
may
stand
to
instruct
Captaines
their
duties
in
succeeding
ages
.
It
is
Hee
that
was
like
Dauid
in
his
reigne
,
full
of
afflictions
and
blessings
,
that
resembled
Him
in
his
zeale
of
pietie
and
iustice
(
the
prime
and
principall
pillers
of
a
Royaltie
)
who
ruled
his
people
happily
,
to
the
glorie
of
God
,
the
good
of
his
Subiects
,
and
the
consolation
of
his
owne
Soule
.
Indeed
,
infinite
were
the
vertues
of
this
royall
Prince
,
who
succeeded
his
famons
Ancestours
,
who
were
so
worthie
,
as
they
may
adde
glorie
to
his
immortall
fame
and
memorie
:
For
He
was
lineally
descended
,
in
direct
masculine
and
lawfull
line
of
Lewis
,
for
his
singular
pietie
,
sirnamed
Saint
,
the
44th
.
French
King
,
whose
quiuer
was
full
of
such
arrowes
,
as
Dauid
calleth
blessings
,
to
wit
children
,
as
Philip
the
Hardie
,
his
Successour
in
the
Crowne
,
Peter
Earle
of
Alancon
,
Robert
Earle
of
Alancon
,
through
Peters
vntimely
decease
,
and
also
Robert
the
eldest
and
the
youngest
,
were
fortunate
in
leauing
Issue
,
in
whom
they
might
liue
after
their
deaths
;
the
other
died
without
heires
sprung
from
their
owne
loynes
.
The
Issue
of
the
forenamed
Philip
the
Hardie
succeeded
lineally
,
vntill
Henrie
the
third
,
King
of
France
&
Poland
,
in
whom
the
name
and
family
of
the
Valor
being
extinct
,
the
Crowne
fell
to
the
Race
of
Robert
Earle
of
Cleremont
,
who
by
Beautrix
,
sole
heire
and
daughter
of
Archibald
Earle
of
Burbon
,
had
Lewis
afterwards
created
Duke
:
The
which
Lewis
Duke
of
Burbon
,
had
Issue
by
Marie
,
daughter
to
Iohn
the
eighteenth
Earle
of
Hainhault
,
had
Peter
Duke
of
Burbon
,
and
Iames
Earle
of
Ponthieu
,
Constable
of
France
:
Peter
had
by
Isabel
,
daughter
of
Charles
Earle
of
Valois
,
Lewis
and
Iames
;
Lewis
sirnamed
the
Good
Duke
of
Burbon
,
had
by
Anne
,
Countesse
of
Auergne
,
Lewis
Earle
of
Cleremont
(
deceasing
without
Issue
)
Iohn
and
Iames
;
Iohn
had
by
Bonne
,
Dutchesse
of
Auergne
&
Countesse
of
Montpensiere
,
Charles
,
and
Lewis
of
Montpensiere
,
father
of
Gilbert
,
of
whom
issued
Charles
the
last
Duke
of
Burbon
;
the
which
Charles
Duke
of
Burbon
,
had
by
Agnes
daughter
of
Iohn
Duke
of
Burgoigne
,
Iohn
and
Peter
;
Iohn
the
second
of
that
name
was
linked
in
mariage
with
Ioane
of
France
,
daughter
to
Charles
the
seuenth
,
who
dying
without
lawfull
Issue
,
the
name
and
armes
of
Duke
went
to
Peter
his
younger
brother
:
Peter
the
second
of
that
name
Duke
of
Burbon
,
maried
Anne
of
France
,
daughter
to
Lewis
the
deuenth
,
and
had
Issue
by
her
,
one
onely
daughter
,
Susan
the
generall
heire
of
Bourbon
,
who
was
wife
to
the
abouenamed
Charles
the
youngest
sonne
of
Lewis
abouenamed
,
Earle
of
Montpensiere
,
and
brother
to
Charles
Duke
of
Burbon
;
but
no
children
issuing
from
this
mariage
,
the
branch
of
the
eldest
sonne
of
Lewis
Duke
of
Burbon
was
broken
off
,
and
ended
in
this
Charles
Duke
of
Bourbon
and
Constable
of
France
,
who
died
at
the
siege
of
Rome
.
Now
the
Dutchie
of
Bourbonois
being
incorporated
into
the
Crowne
of
France
,
it
fell
to
the
line
of
Iames
of
Ponthieu
Constable
of
France
,
they
youngest
son
of
Lewis
Duke
of
Bourbon
,
the
which
Iames
had
by
Ioane
daughter
of
the
Earle
of
St.
Paul
,
Iohn
his
Successour
Earle
of
La
March
;
Iohn
had
of
Catherine
,
the
onely
daughter
and
heire
of
Iohn
Earle
of
Vendosme
,
Iames
King
of
Naples
,
who
leauing
no
Issue
Male
,
the
right
of
inheritance
was
transported
to
Lewis
the
younger
brother
;
Lewis
had
no
Issue
by
Iane
of
Russy
his
first
wife
,
but
by
his
second
mariage
he
had
Iohn
his
Successour
and
Earle
of
Vendosme
:
Iohn
the
second
had
by
Iean
of
Beauire
,
Francis
his
Successour
and
Earle
of
Vendosme
,
and
Lewis
Prince
of
La
Roch
Syr-you
,
who
of
Louise
of
Bourbon
,
the
daughter
of
Gilbert
of
Bourbon
,
left
Lewis
of
Bourbon
Earle
of
Montpensiere
,
you
was
father
to
Francis
Duke
of
Bourbon
,
and
Earle
of
Montpensiere
,
who
was
father
to
Henrie
last
Duke
of
Montpensiere
,
Prince
of
Dombos
,
Daulphine
of
Auergne
,
Lieutenant
Generall
for
the
King
in
Normandie
,
and
husband
to
Catherine
Henrette
of
Ioyeuze
,
a
Prince
so
famous
for
all
vertues
,
as
hee
was
admired
of
all
.
To
Francis
were
borne
,
by
Marie
of
Luxenburg
,
Countesse
of
St.
Paul
,
and
daughter
of
Peter
of
Luxenburg
,
Charles
,
Earle
;
but
created
Duke
of
Vendosme
,
by
King
Francis
the
first
.
Francis
Earle
of
St.
Paul
,
who
by
Adrian
Dutchesse
of
Esterhout
ville
,
had
Francis
,
who
died
young
,
Lewis
Cardinall
of
Bourbon
,
Antoniette
wife
to
Claude
of
Lorraine
Duke
of
Guise
,
also
Louis
Abbas
of
Fonteuaraux
.
Charles
the
first
Duke
of
Vendosme
,
had
by
Louis
the
daughter
of
Rene
Duke
of
Alancon
,
Lewis
,
who
died
at
the
age
of
seuen
yeeres
;
Anthonie
,
who
succeeded
in
his
right
,
and
was
afterwards
King
of
Nauarre
;
Francis
Earle
of
Anghien
;
Charles
,
Cardinall
Arch-Bishop
of
Rouan
;
Iohn
,
who
lost
his
life
at
the
battell
of
St.
Quintin
;
and
Lewis
Prince
of
Conde
.
Anthonie
the
Successour
of
Charles
first
Duke
of
Vendosme
,
and
King
of
Nauarre
,
had
by
Ioane
of
Albret
Queen
of
Nauarre
(
daughter
to
Henrie
the
second
of
that
name
,
King
of
Nauarre
)
Henrie
the
fourth
of
that
name
French
King
,
as
his
Fathers
Successour
,
and
the
third
of
that
name
King
of
Nauarre
,
by
the
right
of
his
Mother
.
This
is
the
Royall
Root
from
whence
this
Princely
Branch
is
sprung
,
which
shewes
the
noblenesse
of
her
descent
:
so
that
as
Shee
graceth
her
parentage
by
her
vertues
,
so
They
grace
Her
by
her
birth
:
For
howsoeuer
wine
be
good
out
of
a
woodden
dish
,
yet
we
esteeme
it
better
,
if
we
drinke
it
out
of
a
golden
vessell
:
So
howsoeuer
vertuous
noble
personages
,
though
ignobly
borne
,
ought
to
bee
respected
,
yet
those
which
haue
vertue
ioyned
with
their
nobilitie
of
birth
,
are
worthie
of
double
honour
:
Then
who
more
to
bereuerenced
in
our
hearts
,
extolled
in
our
speeches
,
than
this
noble
,
and
neuer-enough
to
bee
honoured
Ladie
?
who
is
descended
by
the
fathers
side
,
from
Henrie
the
fourth
,
French
King
,
who
no
whit
vnworthie
of
his
famous
renowned
Ancestors
,
added
luster
to
their
former
glorie
,
who
respecting
the
Common-wealth
more
than
Himselfe
,
indeed
onely
louing
Himselfe
,
because
He
loued
the
Common-wealth
,
was
not
onely
the
Father
of
his
Countrey
,
but
also
of
the
peace
and
tranquillitie
of
his
Kingdome
.
But
perhaps
some
will
say
,
the
childe
is
not
alwayes
the
inheritour
of
the
fathers
worth
:
For
neither
the
soule
nor
the
vertues
of
it
come
by
propagation
,
and
the
onely
iuyce
wee
draw
from
our
parents
loynes
,
is
their
infirmities
.
Moreouer
,
though
the
childe
hath
not
often
the
fathers
wisdome
,
yet
for
the
most
part
it
hath
the
mothers
wit
,
will
,
and
affections
.
Doe
but
search
Chronicles
and
Histories
for
her
mothers
vertues
,
and
you
shall
finde
Her
afore
her
mariage
,
the
most
vertuous
Virgin
;
after
her
mariage
,
so
worthie
a
Matron
,
as
Heauen
could
ioy
in
,
or
earth
be
proud
of
:
To
speake
her
vertues
in
particular
,
were
a
burthen
heauier
than
Aetna
;
to
passe
them
ouer
in
generall
,
were
a
wrong
to
her
perfections
;
to
vndertake
to
write
of
them
seuerally
,
were
pride
in
my
pen
;
and
to
speake
of
them
,
but
ioyntly
and
briefly
,
were
an
argument
of
pouertie
of
inuention
.
To
auoyd
therefore
both
these
enormities
,
let
it
be
my
ambition
,
to
vse
that
commendations
of
Her
,
at
her
entertainment
and
arriuall
in
France
,
formerly
vttered
by
Monsieur
du
Varais
,
who
making
an
Oration
to
Her
,
in
which
hee
seemed
to
build
the
whole
felicitie
of
France
,
vpon
her
mariage
with
the
King
,
hee
praiseth
her
perfections
in
these
words
.
Seeing
in
you
so
many
graces
,
wherewith
Nature
hath
endowed
you
,
admiring
the
beautie
wherewith
shee
hath
adorned
you
,
considering
that
naturall
sweetnesse
wherewith
shee
hath
tempered
your
royall
grauitie
,
and
hearing
with
our
eares
the
voice
renowned
by
fame
,
which
proclaimes
the
quicknesse
of
your
spirit
,
the
soundnesse
of
your
iudgement
,
the
eloquence
of
your
discourse
,
and
that
which
exceeds
all
,
the
incomparable
commendation
of
your
holy
and
religious
disposition
;
wee
perswade
our selues
that
you
are
Shee
,
whom
the
Heauens
had
appointed
by
your
pleasing
companie
,
to
mollifie
the
life
of
the
King
,
to
prolong
his
dayes
by
his
content
,
and
to
make
his
reigne
perpetuall
,
by
the
continuance
of
a
great
and
happie
posteritie
.
Wee
beleeue
that
you
are
onely
She
vpon
earth
,
worthie
to
make
the
life
of
the
most
triumphant
King
in
the
world
,
to
rest
in
your
chaste
bosome
;
and
that
He
,
aboue
all
others
,
did
merit
to
embrace
the
most
vertuous
and
pleasing
Princesse
in
his
victorious
armes
.
Whereby
we
presage
we
shall
soone
see
a
number
of
goodly
children
carrying
in
their
fore-heads
their
fathers
valour
,
their
mothers
vertue
,
the
greatnesse
and
abilitie
of
the
house
of
France
,
whereunto
you
are
allied
,
the
happinesse
and
power
of
the
house
of
Austria
,
from
whence
you
are
issued
,
and
the
wisdom
of
Florence
,
in
which
you
were
borne
.
To
the
beleefe
of
this
presage
all
things
seem
to
inuite
vs
,
but
cheefly
the
Heauen
&
the
Sea
for
we
see
at
the
arriuall
of
your
Maiestie
,
the
Sea
full
of
stormes
is
growne
calme
,
&
the
Heauen
ouercast
with
clouds
is
cleere
,
as
if
they
woud
,
with
a
pleasing
eye
,
celebrate
with
vs
the
magnificence
of
your
reception
.
For
in
good
time
then
,
oh
great
Queene
,
are
you
come
into
our
coasts
,
long
may
you
liue
happie
in
France
,
and
to
France
,
that
the
age
in
which
wee
liue
,
may
terme
you
a
happie
wife
to
a
King
,
and
future
ages
,
a
happie
mother
of
Kings
.
Here
then
you
may
discerne
the
most
excellent
perfections
of
this
most
excellent
Princesses
mother
,
who
caried
herselfe
so
submissiuely
to
her
Lord
the
King
,
that
nothing
was
more
deere
or
neere
vnto
Him
,
than
Herselfe
,
so
louingly
and
royally
to
her
Subiects
,
that
Shee
won
the
hearts
of
all
those
,
whose
soules
and
affections
were
sealed
and
deliuered
to
her
Maiestie
;
so
worthily
to
her
children
,
that
not
onely
by
her
instructions
,
but
her
example
(
which
children
are
most
apt
and
readie
to
obserue
)
She
incited
them
to
goodnesse
,
hauing
a
diligent
care
,
that
good
education
might
water
those
good
seeds
of
vertue
and
blest
endowments
,
which
Nature
had
planted
in
them
:
For
howsoeuer
the
Root
,
from
whence
this
royall
Stem
sprang
,
and
the
Father
of
this
Princesse
,
had
verie
short
continuance
in
the
wearisome
pilgrimage
of
this
world
(
as
who
should
say
,
the
Heauens
saw
it
not
conuenient
,
that
he
should
any
longer
liue
,
when
another
came
to
be
an
Inheritrix
of
his
vertues
,
and
Possessour
of
his
perfections
)
whereby
Shoe
might
seeme
to
haue
some
want
of
her
Progenitours
care
,
to
see
Her
brought
vp
in
all
vertuous
lore
,
necessarie
or
requisite
for
the
accomplishment
of
so
great
a
Princesse
,
yet
her
mother
,
and
not
onely
her
mother
,
but
her
mothers
care
,
still
suruiuing
and
outliuing
her
father
,
hath
so
educated
and
nourished
vp
this
Princely
Sprig
(
although
indeed
of
Herselfe
,
Shee
was
declining
from
all
euill
,
and
enclining
to
all
goodnesse
)
that
She
wanted
nothing
to
make
Her
most
excellent
in
all
rare
vertues
and
qualities
;
for
her
religion
hauing
a
principall
care
(
as
She
supposed
that
Shee
should
bee
instructed
in
the
truth
and
Christian
faith
,
the
which
this
mightie
Queene
professed
,
as
Catholique
and
vniuersall
)
in
the
which
howsoeuer
there
bee
some
positions
,
like
the
Coloquintida
in
the
Iewes
pot
,
which
spoileth
all
the
pottage
,
as
Iustification
by
merits
;
Adoration
of
Images
,
which
cannot
heare
vs
;
Prayer
to
Saints
,
which
cannot
helpe
vs
;
for
the
dead
,
which
cannot
be
helped
;
Purgatorie
,
Masse
,
Absolution
of
sinnes
to
any
,
though
impenitent
;
yet
notwithstanding
there
be
many
practises
allowable
,
as
holy
pious
actions
,
in
which
She
was
taught
to
be
abounding
,
as
satisfaction
,
if
it
may
,
be
for
offences
committed
against
our
brethren
,
as
frequent
and
feruent
prayer
to
God
,
to
beautifie
our
soules
religious
fasting
,
to
mortifie
our
bodies
;
as
continencie
(
which
many
of
the
Romish
Religion
professe
,
but
few
of
their
Friers
,
Monks
,
Nuns
,
or
Iesuites
practise
)
And
truely
She
hath
beene
wise
hearted
,
and
chosen
the
better
part
;
for
although
by
her
mothers
,
supposed
good
,
though
truely
misconceiued
opinion
,
She
hath
beene
brought
vp
in
the
Romish
Religion
,
yet
like
the
industrious
Bee
.
And
howsoeuer
Shee
might
erre
in
some
things
,
for
want
of
true
iudgement
,
which
cannot
be
expected
in
such
tender
yeeres
,
especially
the
semall
sex
,
who
are
most
readie
to
be
seduced
,
and
to
walke
as
their
,
leaders
guide
them
,
being
most
credulous
,
and
the
weaker
vessells
,
yet
reason
and
charitie
may
depose
,
that
a
Princesse
of
such
ripenesse
of
wit
,
and
incomparable
vnderstanding
,
may
easily
be
brought
from
giuing
any
internall
worship
with
her
heart
,
though
She
may
externall
with
her
bodie
to
anie
Image
.
Oh
no
;
Shee
scornes
to
worship
a
thing
more
base
than
any
of
her
basest
seruants
;
nay
,
of
a
lower
condition
than
any
of
the
meanest
liuing
creatures
;
for
the
trees
grow
,
and
are
clad
in
varietie
of
garments
,
hauing
their
summer
and
their
winter
suit
,
putting
on
in
the
Spring
a
vesture
of
greene
,
and
in
Autumne
their
gray
cloathing
.
Morcouer
,
the
flowers
of
the
field
are
the
work
manship
of
God
;
and
therefore
certes
,
more
excellent
than
the
childe
of
mans
industrie
and
inuention
:
but
an
Image
hath
not
power
to
cloath
in
selfe
,
as
the
plants
and
,
flowers
,
but
is
the
effect
of
mans
labour
,
and
is
onely
clad
in
that
array
,
the
which
the
Painter
hath
giuen
it
;
the
trees
encrease
and
bring
forth
fruit
for
our
sustenance
,
but
an
Image
hath
onely
the
figure
according
to
which
the
Caruer
cut
it
,
neither
yeeldeth
it
any
profit
,
but
dishonour
to
God
,
and
destruction
to
them
that
honour
it
.
And
if
it
bee
thus
,
much
lesse
then
a
vegetatiue
,
by
how
much
lesse
to
bee
esteemed
than
a
sensitiue
creature
;
for
they
moue
,
see
,
heare
,
taste
,
smell
,
and
feele
;
but
an
Image
is
voyd
of
motion
,
and
without
the
helpe
of
others
,
confined
to
the
same
mansion-place
,
blinde
and
like
Iacob
,
cannot
see
when
Ioseph
doth
him
reuerence
,
deafe
cannot
heare
what
thou
speakest
,
and
in
euerie
respect
senslesse
:
But
how
much
inferiour
is
it
to
man
,
yea
euen
to
the
poorest
miserable
mortall
;
for
looke
vpon
his
soule
,
it
the
Image
of
God
his
Maker
;
looke
vpon
his
bodie
,
and
euerie
organ
performes
its
office
,
the
eye
sees
,
the
eare
heares
,
the
palat
tafteth
,
the
palme
toucheth
,
the
nose
senteth
,
the
foot
walketh
,
the
hand
worketh
,
and
that
which
is
more
,
the
heart
vnderstandeth
.
And
surely
,
if
any
thing
but
God
were
to
be
worshipped
,
it
were
this
little
world
,
and
yet
great
world
of
wonders
,
this
master-peece
of
Gods
workmanship
,
called
Man
.
And
surely
,
I
deeme
it
a
lesse
errour
with
the
ignorant
Indians
,
to
worship
the
Sun
and
the
Moone
,
for
they
are
heauenly
creatures
;
a
smaller
fault
in
the
Aegyptians
,
to
adore
an
onion
,
for
that
was
their
chiefest
sustenance
;
in
the
people
of
Israel
,
for
he
was
a
King
,
nay
a
God
on
earth
,
for
so
God
stiles
Princes
,
than
to
prostrate
and
cast
downe
ones
selfe
to
an
Image
:
Farre
bee
it
therefore
to
commit
such
sacriledge
to
her
sanctitie
,
or
that
our
imaginations
should
rob
Her
of
so
much
sense
and
sauing
knowledge
,
to
suppose
that
Shee
will
not
bee
brought
from
the
adoration
of
Images
,
if
now
Shee
doth
,
or
euer
will
adore
a
senslesse
blocke
,
a
stocke
,
or
it
may
be
indeed
,
She
may
doe
it
some
outward
reuerence
,
as
one
may
doe
to
a
picture
,
in
the
remembrance
of
his
friend
,
or
in
the
respect
they
beare
to
him
whom
it
represents
.
Neither
is
it
possible
,
but
She
will
be
instructed
,
that
whosoeuer
doth
trust
to
his
owne
merits
,
doth
relye
vpon
a
broken
reed
,
and
buildeth
the
houle
of
his
saluation
,
vpon
the
sands
of
his
own
works
,
which
is
readie
each
moment
to
bee
ruined
with
euerie
stormie
tempest
of
the
Deuils
temptations
;
but
hee
that
doth
build
vpon
the
Corner-stone
and
Rocke
Christ
Iesus
,
his
foundation
being
fast
and
firme
,
his
building
is
perpetuall
and
euerlasting
:
Shee
,
without
doubt
,
will
consider
,
that
the
best
of
our
deeds
is
sin
,
and
the
best
of
our
deserts
damnation
,
that
all
our
works
are
but
as
a
menstruous
cloth
,
stained
with
impuritie
;
that
when
wee
haue
done
all
wee
can
,
wee
are
but
vnprofitable
seruants
;
and
that
although
good
works
iustifie
the
faith
,
yet
faith
iustifies
the
man
,
that
though
works
proue
faith
to
bee
liuing
in
the
man
,
yet
faith
proueth
the
man
to
be
liuing
in
Christ
;
that
as
faith
without
works
is
like
the
barren
fig
tree
,
or
like
the
wombes
of
Sarah
and
Elizabeth
,
fruitlesse
;
so
works
without
faith
are
of
no
consequence
.
Moreouer
,
it
is
not
to
bee
beleeued
,
but
that
She
will
be
brought
to
beleeue
,
that
prayers
to
Saints
cannot
ought
auaile
Her
,
that
whe
She
prayes
vnto
them
,
they
haue
no
eares
to
heare
Her
,
or
if
they
haue
eares
to
heare
Her
,
yet
it
may
be
they
want
hearts
to
pitie
Her
;
or
if
they
haue
hearts
to
pitie
Her
,
yet
they
want
hands
to
helpe
Her
:
Shee
will
easily
therefore
vnderstand
.
that
her
prayers
ought
to
bee
directed
to
the
Fountaine
of
all
goodnesse
,
the
Giuer
of
all
good
gifts
,
that
as
He
is
her
Lord
for
power
,
so
Hee
is
her
God
for
pitie
,
whose
will
is
not
frustrate
for
want
of
power
,
nor
his
abilitie
vnexercised
for
want
of
will
,
but
being
omnipotent
,
He
is
omniuolent
to
helpe
Her
in
all
her
necessities
:
It
is
He
which
hath
commanded
Her
to
call
vpon
Him
,
which
hath
promised
to
heare
and
to
helpe
Her
:
and
surely
,
She
will
not
forsake
the
fountaine
of
liuing
water
,
to
seeke
the
puddles
which
were
digged
by
humane
inuentions
,
which
are
as
drie
as
the
barren
Arabian
Desert
,
in
which
is
no
comfort
.
Neither
is
it
to
be
despaired
of
,
that
She
will
vnderstand
,
that
each
Christian
soule
hath
its
purgatorie
in
this
life
;
for
he
runneth
thorow
a
world
of
miseries
and
afflictions
,
that
his
soule
is
purged
and
cleansed
by
the
bloud
of
Christ
,
from
all
our
sinnes
;
that
our
Sauiour
Christ
maketh
mention
but
of
two
waves
,
the
straight
and
narrow
,
leading
to
euerlasting
blisse
;
the
other
broad
,
bringing
vs
to
the
pit
of
destruction
:
and
if
there
bee
but
two
wayes
,
there
be
but
two
homes
,
to
wit
,
Diues
his
infernall
,
and
Lazarus
his
resting
place
,
Abrahams
bosome
.
It
may
be
indeed
some
Deuill
,
in
the
shape
of
an
Angell
of
light
,
may
perswade
Her
of
a
third
place
,
alledging
Scripture
,
wrested
from
the
proper
sense
,
for
their
positions
,
viz.
that
of
St.
Peter
,
Christ
hath
once
suffered
for
our
sinnes
,
the
Iust
for
the
vniust
,
that
He
might
bring
vs
to
God
,
and
was
put
to
death
concerning
the
flesh
,
but
quickned
in
the
Spirit
,
by
the
which
Spirit
He
went
and
preached
vnto
the
spirits
which
are
in
prison
,
which
were
sometimes
disobedient
in
the
dayes
of
Noah
,
while
the
Arke
was
preparing
;
wherein
few
,
that
is
eight
soules
,
were
saued
in
the
water
.
But
how
can
they
from
hence
proue
Purgatorie
;
for
was
not
Christs
Spirit
from
the
beginning
?
Hath
not
his
Spirit
from
the
beginning
beene
in
the
mouths
of
his
Ministers
,
Prophets
,
and
Preachers
?
And
is
not
Noah
,
in
the
second
Chapter
of
the
next
Epistle
,
termed
a
Pracher
of
righteousnesse
?
Did
not
also
Noah
preach
faithfully
to
that
incredulous
and
impious
people
,
which
stopt
their
eares
&
would
not
bee
reformed
?
Therefore
the
Text
saith
,
were
then
drowned
,
and
are
now
in
prison
,
and
without
Gods
Spirit
did
preach
vnto
them
,
as
it
doth
now
by
his
Ministers
.
There
is
also
great
hope
,
that
She
will
be
won
neither
to
feare
the
Popes
Bull
,
or
esteeme
his
pardons
;
for
who
can
forgiue
the
offence
,
but
he
which
is
offended
?
Can
the
Subiect
remit
any
fault
committed
against
the
Soueraigne
?
We
know
Gods
Ministers
haue
a
great
prerogatiue
,
and
that
whatsoeuer
they
binde
or
loose
on
earth
,
shall
be
bound
or
loosed
in
Heauen
:
and
wee
reade
that
Balaams
blessing
was
of
great
estimation
,
yet
Balaam
must
haue
a
care
,
not
to
blesse
those
whom
God
curseth
,
nor
to
curse
those
whom
God
blesseth
;
for
then
it
is
in
vaine
,
and
shall
light
vpon
his
owne
head
.
Neither
hath
the
Pope
,
or
any
Priest
,
power
to
absolue
any
absolutely
,
but
only
such
as
God
doth
pardon
,
and
conditionally
vpon
faith
and
repentance
:
I
doe
confesse
,
that
sinnes
vnconfessed
,
are
as
winde
in
the
earth
,
the
which
if
not
vented
,
will
cause
an
earthquake
in
the
conscience
;
and
it
is
a
great
ease
to
acknowledge
our
sinnes
to
Gods
Minister
,
and
absolution
from
his
lips
,
is
as
a
kinde
of
confirmation
and
seale
of
the
pardon
of
them
,
in
regard
he
is
Gods
Angell
;
for
so
God
termes
the
Ministers
of
the
seuen
Churches
in
the
Reuelation
,
they
are
his
Messengers
and
Embassadours
sent
vnto
mortalls
,
to
bring
vnto
them
glad
tydings
of
peace
,
and
to
preach
unto
them
remission
of
sinnes
:
but
when
his
pardon
fals
where
there
is
no
penetecie
,
&
his
absolution
on
a
soule
which
is
not
broken
,
and
on
an
vncontrite
heart
,
it
is
like
drops
of
raine
and
timely
showers
distilled
vpon
a
slintie
rocke
,
the
which
in
regard
it
is
denied
entrance
,
it
makes
no
abode
vpon
it
;
for
is
any
man
so
mad
,
to
thinke
his
sinnes
to
be
forgiuen
,
which
is
giuen
ouer
to
worke
vncleannesse
?
Or
any
man
to
beleeue
,
that
he
is
a
holy
vessell
,
when
hee
is
filled
with
the
dregs
of
Satan
,
and
his
owne
corruptions
?
Is
any
man
so
mad
,
to
thinke
his
sinnes
are
pardoned
,
when
hee
hath
not
wept
for
those
sinnes
which
hee
hath
committed
,
and
doth
still
commit
sinnes
,
and
that
willingly
,
which
he
ought
to
weepe
for
?
And
therefore
She
will
be
,
and
is
truely
penitent
,
that
She
may
be
truely
absolued
;
She
is
abstinent
,
that
She
might
be
continent
;
and
temperate
,
that
She
might
not
be
brought
or
wrought
vnto
vnchastitie
.
And
me
thinkes
She
speakes
to
our
Prince
,
as
the
Church
to
Christ
in
the
Canticles
,
Draw
me
,
and
I
will
follow
after
thee
:
such
is
her
conscience
.
For
looke
into
her
education
for
her
cariage
,
and
you
shall
see
that
Shee
is
enstructed
in
all
manner
of
courtly
and
courteous
behauiour
,
carying
Herselfe
humbly
to
her
inferiors
,
yet
honourably
amongst
her
equals
;
that
her
ouerstately
cariage
to
the
one
might
not
make
them
deiected
,
nor
her
too
much
submissiue
behauiour
to
the
other
,
make
them
too
high
conceited
;
for
as
her
excellencies
put
all
pride
out
of
her
countenance
,
so
She
is
not
voyd
of
pride
,
by
being
ignorant
of
her
excellencies
,
but
by
making
all
her
excellencies
voyd
of
pride
;
and
howsoeuer
Nature
hath
so
framed
her
heauenly
lights
,
that
there
appeares
a
Parisetene
when
her
eyes
be
open
,
yet
the
two
more
shining
guests
of
meeknesse
and
Maiestie
,
like
two
good
Inhabitants
,
beautifie
and
adorne
that
lodging
.
And
howsoeuer
her
breath
is
more
sweet
,
than
gentle
Zephyrus
creeping
vpon
the
bosome
of
Flora
,
yet
the
sweet
delightfull
Philomels
staying
tunes
,
caried
in
that
breath
,
are
more
pleasing
:
And
as
Grace
hath
taught
Her
to
rule
the
passions
of
her
minde
,
so
Art
hath
enstrustructed
Her
to
rule
the
parts
of
her
bodie
,
and
like
a
well-framed
Engine
,
each
part
obserues
the
due
and
true
motion
.
Indeed
,
what
can
be
that
is
worthie
in
a
Princesse
,
which
is
not
in
Her
?
What
rarenesse
of
education
and
behauiour
,
either
for
the
captiuating
,
or
the
keeping
a
Princes
affections
;
for
though
indeed
vertue
is
the
greatest
beautie
,
yet
had
She
nothing
but
her
beautie
,
yet
no
mortall
(
whose
ambitious
eye
durst
soare
at
so
high
an
obiect
)
could
consider
of
it
,
but
hee
must
confesse
,
nor
confesse
,
but
admire
,
nor
admire
,
but
loue
so
rare
perfections
,
as
are
pourtrayed
in
her
beautifull
countenance
,
and
amiable
proportion
.
A
creature
so
faire
,
as
except
Fame
it selfe
will
be
infamous
,
it
dares
not
stile
any
fairer
;
and
that
which
makes
an
addition
to
her
fairenesse
,
is
that
her
beautifull
bodie
is
but
the
cloathing
of
a
more
beautifull
minde
,
a
minde
fraught
and
full
of
wit
,
more
readie
to
censure
,
than
to
shew
it selfe
;
her
words
being
as
rare
as
precious
:
who
is
silent
,
but
not
sullen
;
modest
,
without
affectation
;
shamefaste
,
without
ignorance
:
whose
eyes
are
like
the
palaces
of
Cupid
,
and
yet
sets
reason
vpon
the
desires
of
all
the
beholders
,
and
teacheth
the
spectatours
chastitie
;
whose
face
being
the
true
frontispice
of
her
minde
,
is
the
seat
of
sweetnesse
and
soueraigntie
;
whose
cheekes
are
like
gardens
of
Roses
and
Lillies
,
and
Alablaster
besprinckled
with
Vermilion
:
both
of
which
are
the
ineffable
ornaments
of
Nature
.
Alas
,
what
should
I
say
more
of
the
rare
composure
of
her
Angell-like
celestiall
countenance
,
in
the
framing
of
which
,
Nature
hath
shewed
herselfe
no
step-mother
,
but
hath
manifested
the
perfection
of
her
affection
vnto
that
sex
in
Her
,
whose
praises
since
I
cannot
vtter
in
speeches
,
let
it
be
sufficient
to
admire
in
silence
.
Not
to
omit
the
proportion
of
her
bodie
,
in
the
discourse
of
which
the
most
eloquent
Oratour
might
finde
a
most
spacious
field
to
walke
in
;
the
which
is
like
her
minde
,
neither
too
loftie
,
nor
too
excessiue
low
;
but
her
stature
is
indifferent
,
and
in
the
meane
,
as
if
Nature
in
framing
of
Her
,
had
beene
the
Ape
of
Vertue
,
and
intended
to
dwell
in
the
meane
,
and
shame
both
extremes
;
each
ligament
and
lineament
of
her
bodie
is
so
strongly
,
and
yet
so
sweetly
framed
,
as
indeed
they
claime
the
admiration
of
all
,
and
the
affections
of
the
most
Peerelesse
Prince
in
the
world
.
As
for
the
portion
,
which
indeed
is
in
the
last
and
least
place
to
be
respected
;
what
Princesse
can
equall
Her
?
For
what
greater
portion
than
happinesse
?
and
what
greater
happinesse
,
than
that
which
Shee
will
bring
tome
Kingdome
,
into
which
She
shall
match
,
and
in
the
which
She
shall
be
resident
?
whose
Allies
shall
bee
as
strong
Bulwarks
to
the
place
,
to
whose
Prince
She
shall
be
conioyned
in
wedlocke
,
in
the
time
of
warre
;
and
in
the
time
of
peace
,
the
meanes
of
the
transporting
of
all
necessarie
and
requisite
benefits
to
that
Kingdome
.
Thus
her
vertue
,
her
parentage
,
her
education
,
proportion
,
and
portion
,
proue
Her
worthie
to
be
linked
with
the
Worthiest
in
mariage
,
these
make
Her
fit
to
bee
a
Wife
;
but
the
intire
affection
which
Shee
beareth
to
our
Prince
,
proue
Her
worthie
to
bee
his
Wife
;
and
no
doubt
,
but
as
there
is
the
highest
degree
of
loue
betwixt
Them
,
so
no
doubt
they
shall
haue
the
pledges
of
true
loue
,
and
shall
liue
and
giue
life
to
this
Kingdome
hereafter
by
their
posteritie
.
Thus
it
appeareth
,
that
as
now
She
is
euerie
wayes
a
most
excellent
Virgin
;
so
if
vertue
,
education
,
parentage
,
portion
,
proportion
,
loue
,
all
these
,
or
any
of
these
,
may
make
a
happie
Spouse
,
She
is
likely
to
make
a
most
blessed
Yoake-fellow
;
these
make
Her
fit
to
be
a
Wise
,
but
her
loue
to
Prince
Charles
,
his
Wife
;
her
vertues
ioy
the
world
in
generall
,
but
her
loue
to
Him
,
doth
solace
Him
in
particular
;
and
who
is
able
to
describe
her
loue
?
not
man
,
for
they
are
not
so
violent
in
their
passions
;
not
women
,
for
few
or
none
of
them
are
so
vertuous
,
to
loue
so
chastely
affectionate
:
no
surely
,
neither
man
nor
woman
can
relate
it
to
the
measure
,
althogh
they
may
vtter
some
part
of
the
manner
of
it
;
for
her
loue
is
euen
like
her
vertues
,
infinite
,
Oh
the
incomprehensible
wisdome
of
the
Deitie
!
which
euen
afore
our
birth
,
doth
not
onely
foreknow
,
but
doth
also
predetermine
all
the
actions
and
affections
or
vs
mortals
,
effecting
things
,
and
that
for
our
welfare
,
euen
by
almost
seeming
impossible
meanes
,
beyond
our
hope
or
imagination
:
Who
would
haue
thought
that
Saul
should
haue
found
a
Kingdome
,
when
he
went
to
looke
his
fathers
Asses
?
Or
Dauid
a
Crowne
,
when
hee
went
to
carie
releefe
to
his
brethren
?
God
oftentimes
shewes
vs
our
home
in
the
midst
of
our
iourney
;
for
so
did
Hee
deale
with
our
mightie
Prince
,
who
manifesting
a
high
degree
of
wisdome
,
in
looking
afore
He
leapt
;
and
shewed
no
lesse
religion
than
discretion
,
in
vndertaking
though
a
tedious
iourney
,
to
view
the
Cabinet
into
which
Hee
was
to
put
his
Soule
,
and
to
place
his
perpetuall
welfare
,
before
He
trusted
it
with
the
custodie
of
it
,
most
fortunately
met
with
the
Center
of
his
affections
,
euen
in
the
mid
way
;
Hee
aimed
,
but
God
directed
the
arrow
of
his
loue
at
a
more
happie
marke
,
more
happie
and
lesse
dangerous
for
Himselfe
,
more
happie
&
more
prosperous
for
his
Countries
;
In
so
much
,
me
thinkes
,
that
so
soone
as
the
louely
pourtraicture
of
this
Peerelesse
Prince
(
though
by
his
picture
)
should
bee
conucyed
thorow
those
Crystall
Casements
of
her
affections
,
into
the
closet
of
her
secrecies
,
it
should
cause
her
intellectuall
facultie
thus
to
rationate
with
it selfe
in
silence
:
Whither
wanderest
thou
,
sweet
Prince
,
so
far
from
thy
home
?
Thou
art
lodged
in
my
heart
:
Oh
let
it
be
thy
perpetuall
habitation
:
Why
doest
thou
carrie
my
heart
so
far
from
my
bodie
?
It
is
thou
which
doest
now
possesse
it
;
for
I
am
no
more
Mistresse
of
that
which
was
mine
owne
:
Why
shouldest
thou
seeke
far
for
that
which
isneerer
home
?
Expose
not
thy selfe
to
the
dangers
&
troubles
of
trauel
:
saile
not
into
an
Ocean
of
sorrowes
,
when
thou
mayst
lie
at
roade
in
a
more
quiet
Harbour
.
Oh
let
my
loue
be
the
load-stone
of
thy
person
,
&
the
Remora
of
thy
affections
:
But
if
thou
wilt
needs
trauell
into
the
Westerne
parts
,
and
make
a
night
of
sorrow
in
our
Hemisphere
;
yet
returne
turne
to
vs
againe
,
and
let
the
brightnesse
of
thy
beames
expell
the
darknesse
of
our
dolour
.
No
doubt
but
our
Prince
was
inflamed
,
before
He
saw
the
smoake
of
her
desire
:
her
lookes
were
the
messengers
of
loue
,
and
his
heart
was
open
to
entertaine
the
embassage
:
They
were
the
darts
of
Cupid
,
and
his
heart
was
ioyous
in
being
wounded
with
such
weapons
:
Thus
did
they
meet
in
their
affections
,
and
the
Almightie
seeing
(
if
mortals
can
merit
any
thing
)
that
The
deserued
what
They
desired
,
will
ioyne
their
hands
as
well
as
their
harts
,
&
make
Them
one
really
,
as
they
are
mentally
.
Happie
there
.
fore
(
oh
royall
King
)
which
shall
liue
to
see
your
childrens
children
flourishing
in
your
Palaces
,
&
these
Kingdoms
eternally
conferred
&
confirmed
vpon
your
posteritie
.
Happie
,
Ć“
Prince
,
who
shall
be
linked
to
one
which
is
the
Golden
Chaine
of
Vertue
,
this
Diamond
of
the
world
,
whom
Nature
hath
so
preciously
set
in
the
eyes
of
men
,
to
bee
the
chiefe
worke
of
her
workmanship
,
and
the
Ornament
of
the
world
.
Oh
happie
Princesse
,
so
happie
in
finding
such
a
Head
,
whose
welfare
shall
be
guarded
by
such
a
Prince
,
that
you
shall
seeme
like
sweet
Rose-water
kept
in
a
crystall
glasse
:
Who
when
you
reioyce
,
shall
see
your
ioy
shine
in
an
other
;
and
when
you
grieue
,
shall
see
the
face
of
your
sorrow
in
anothers
melting
liquid
heart
.
Oh
happie
both
of
you
,
when
like
two
heauenly
Strings
conioyned
together
,
you
shall
make
a
sweeter
harmonie
:
Oh
how
delightfull
will
the
name
of
Parents
bee
vnto
you
,
when
they
shall
see
your
Children
flourish
,
in
whom
they
are
.
Oh
what
an
ineffable
blisse
it
will
bee
,
when
they
shall
see
their
children
with
awfull
loue
runne
about
them
,
and
like
little
modells
of
themselues
,
carrie
themselues
about
them
.
Oh
happie
pie
England
!
which
art
like
neuer
to
bee
like
a
flocke
of
sheepe
without
a
Shepherd
,
or
an
armie
discomfited
without
a
Leader
;
but
hast
more
than
hopes
,
neuer
to
want
one
of
thy
blessed
Kings
Race
to
sit
vpon
thy
Throne
,
so
long
as
the
Sunne
and
Moone
endureth
which
hast
likewise
the
number
of
thy
friends
increased
,
more
than
the
multitudes
of
thine
enemies
is
augmented
.
Oh
happie
France
!
who
gauest
birth
to
a
Princesse
,
which
giueth
life
to
thee
,
&
promiseth
safetie
to
thy
Confines
,
which
is
the
Ornament
of
thee
,
as
thou
art
the
Ornament
of
the
world
,
which
mayst
ioy
in
each
benefit
thou
affoordest
,
yet
in
nothing
more
than
Her
.
Happie
in
this
Contract
is
Christendome
;
for
although
now
it
may
for
a
time
endure
the
corrosiue
of
war
,
yet
it
shall
be
healed
with
the
plaster
of
peace
;
and
a
wrangling
mother
shall
beget
a
quiet
daughter
;
and
the
purifying
of
the
aire
shall
bee
the
issue
of
storme
and
lightning
.
Happie
in
this
Contract
are
Christians
;
for
they
see
the
bow
of
the
wicked
broken
,
and
the
horne
of
the
righteous
exalted
;
the
woman
in
trauaile
shall
forsake
the
desert
;
the
Church
shall
put
off
her
mourning
weeds
,
and
put
on
the
robes
of
comfort
;
the
name
of
Christ
and
the
Gospell
shall
bee
exalted
,
and
the
man
of
sinne
and
perdition
cast
into
euerlasting
destruction
.
But
still
me
thinks
there
be
some
sicke
queasie
stomackt
people
,
who
distaste
all
sweet
delicates
,
and
onely
delight
in
sowre
and
vnsauory
sallets
,
who
haue
such
timorous
tender
consciences
,
as
they
feare
where
there
is
no
danger
,
making
that
,
which
otherwayes
(
well
applied
)
should
be
the
cause
of
their
rest
,
the
mother
of
disquiet
,
fearing
lest
this
Contract
should
bring
an
innouation
of
religion
.
For
(
say
they
)
was
not
,
I
pray
you
,
Salomon
seduced
and
brought
to
idolatrie
,
by
marying
?
Did
not
Abraham
forbid
Eleazar
his
seruant
,
nay
bound
him
by
an
oath
,
not
to
take
his
sonne
a
wise
amongst
the
Canaanites
,
but
his
owne
kinred
?
and
were
not
the
Iewes
forbidden
to
match
with
the
Heathen
?
T
is
true
;
but
it
is
a
question
,
whether
this
was
any
otherwayes
ceremonially
enioyned
to
the
Iewes
,
and
not
necessarily
imposed
vpon
the
Gentiles
.
Moreouer
,
if
the
seruant
of
Abraham
could
not
haue
found
a
woman
for
Isaak
,
that
would
haue
come
with
him
,
hee
had
beene
discharged
of
his
oath
:
Likewise
Prince
also
are
publique
persons
,
and
ought
to
be
Supporters
of
the
publique
welfare
;
and
therefore
that
mariage
may
be
lawfull
for
Him
,
which
seemeth
inconuenient
for
a
priuate
man
,
in
regard
that
Hee
is
not
so
much
to
respect
that
which
may
bee
for
his
owne
,
but
his
peoples
welfare
;
No
doubt
,
could
Ioseph
haue
well
forsake
Aegypt
,
without
the
preiudice
of
the
Country
,
&
inferring
a
generall
discommoditie
,
he
would
haue
disposed
himselfe
,
it
may
be
,
with
more
ioy
and
contentment
;
but
God
had
allotted
,
that
by
his
meanes
Aegypt
should
be
preserued
;
nay
,
and
I
may
well
say
,
not
so
much
Aegypt
as
Israel
might
haue
safetie
,
therefore
Ioseph
must
bee
brought
into
Aegypt
by
a
strange
meanes
matched
with
a
strange
women
:
and
what
was
all
this
to
intimate
,
but
that
Ioseph
was
sold
to
Aegypt
,
that
Israel
might
be
preserued
from
famine
:
and
no
doubt
Gods
wisedome
doth
oftentimes
see
beyond
the
reach
of
mans
apprehension
,
and
may
match
a
diuersity
of
Religion
to
make
an
vniformity
of
faith
,
to
the
end
that
there
may
bee
one
Shepherd
,
one
sheepefold
,
one
Christ
,
one
Christian
faith
.
For
is
not
in
her
brest
the
whole
globe
of
this
worlds
worth
contained
?
is
not
her
bosome
a
stately
Theater
in
which
each
seuerall
vertue
acteth
a
liuely
part
?
is
not
the
Iuory
compared
to
her
whitenes
,
and
Aurora
pale
being
ioyned
to
her
blushes
;
her
blushes
,
the
which
modesty
doth
alwayes
dye
,
which
notwithstanding
doth
alwayes
liue
in
her
countenance
,
whose
matchlesse
vertue
is
not
like
a
Pearle
found
in
a
dunghill
,
but
dwelling
in
so
faire
a
lodging
:
It
is
she
only
whose
beautiful
form
is
such
rare
physicke
,
as
it
is
able
to
make
an
old
Prince
young
,
and
to
make
a
young
Prince
liue
till
he
be
aged
.
True
,
but
it
is
an
ancient
position
,
that
stately
buildings
must
haue
great
meanes
to
maintaine
them
,
and
such
rare
beauties
,
rich
reuenues
to
vphold
their
luster
,
for
the
whitest
cloth
doth
soonest
take
soyle
,
the
richest
vesture
soonest
spoyled
,
if
not
well
looked
to
,
and
the
fairest
creature
most
subiect
to
be
deformed
,
and
wrinckled
with
want
,
pouerty
,
and
afflictions
.
It
is
requisite
therefore
that
your
most
curious
workemanships
should
be
most
curiously
kept
,
that
pictures
excellently
drawne
,
should
be
excellently
preserued
.
God
therefore
,
with
whom
all
things
past
,
and
to
come
,
are
present
,
foreseeing
the
excellency
of
this
modell
of
true
perfections
,
gaue
her
beautie
to
her
vertues
,
and
meanes
to
her
beauty
;
for
what
Princesse
in
Europe
shall
haue
a
richer
dowry
?
The
treasure
which
followes
her
as
a
seruant
whithersoeuer
shee
goeth
is
in
finite
;
and
as
shee
wanteth
no
wealth
her selfe
,
so
that
Kingdome
shall
want
no
riches
which
doth
enioy
her
;
for
what
greater
riches
than
happinesse
,
and
what
greater
happinesse
than
that
which
she
bringeth
to
the
place
shee
shall
inhabit
?
Is
it
worth
or
same
which
they
thirst
after
?
what
greater
fame
than
her
beauty
?
and
yet
her
beauty
lesse
than
her
least
vertue
:
Surely
,
that
Kingdome
shall
need
no
sunne
,
in
which
her
vertue
shineth
;
that
Hemisphere
no
light
,
in
which
such
a
light
is
resplendent
;
no
riches
in
which
is
such
a
Iewel
Neither
is
she
meanely
powerfull
in
her
mighty
Allies
,
for
as
she
is
neere
to
all
men
in
affection
,
(
for
what
heart
can
hate
so
harmlesse
a
creature
)
so
she
is
deare
to
many
Princes
by
affinity
,
as
to
her
brother
in
vertues
,
as
well
as
by
birth
,
Lewis
the
13
,
King
of
the
French
and
Nauarre
,
a
Prince
so
vertuous
,
so
valiant
,
that
the
one
might
make
him
prosperous
in
peace
,
the
other
triumphant
in
victories
,
for
hee
is
not
onely
his
Fathers
heire
in
his
Kingdome
,
but
is
like
to
be
his
successour
in
his
conquests
;
for
though
his
face
as
yet
doth
scarce
shew
his
sex
,
yet
his
fortitude
prooues
him
a
man
,
a
man
of
such
inuict
courage
,
and
incredible
force
,
that
few
can
equall
,
none
exceed
him
;
for
though
time
as
yet
hath
not
much
outstript
him
,
in
regard
of
his
tender
yeares
,
yet
hee
hath
outstript
time
,
who
indeed
so
farre
goes
beyond
all
his
time
and
yeares
,
that
whereas
others
seeme
to
watch
and
catch
time
,
which
alwaies
stealeth
away
with
a
gliding
slie
pace
,
yet
hee
seemeth
to
flie
from
time
,
&
time
to
run
after
to
catch
him
;
in
so
much
,
as
when
following
times
shall
reade
the
storie
(
or
rather
the
beginning
)
of
his
life
,
they
shall
admire
to
see
one
so
young
in
yeares
and
courage
,
so
old
in
wisdome
and
experience
,
and
shall
thinke
by
his
president
,
that
discretion
hath
shaked
hands
with
the
gray
head
,
&
hoarie
haires
,
as
an
house
ouerweake
and
vnworthy
of
such
an
inhabitant
,
and
taken
the
Castle
to
defend
her selfe
against
her
enemies
,
intemperance
and
vnchastitie
,
rage
,
fury
,
and
diuers
other
such
like
troopes
of
aduerse
enemies
,
and
enuious
aduersaries
,
for
though
intemperance
and
vnchastitie
are
vsuall
(
I
had
almost
said
,
for
so
they
are
accounted
,
veniall
)
sinnes
;
yet
He
is
a
rider
and
ruler
of
his
affections
,
reyneth
in
his
lusts
with
the
bridle
of
wisedome
:
others
,
if
they
be
distasted
in
the
strength
of
their
youth
,
haue
such
heat
of
bloud
,
and
doe
boyle
in
anger
,
that
they
seeme
to
haue
enough
fury
to
furnish
all
the
furies
in
hell
,
and
yet
notwithstanding
themselues
still
haue
heaped
measure
,
throwing
themselues
vpon
each
apparent
danger
,
without
consideration
or
feare
,
doing
any
iniury
without
conscience
and
religion
,
but
wisely
foresees
a
danger
,
and
seekes
to
preuent
it
,
and
is
so
valiant
,
that
Hee
dares
not
fight
but
vpon
iust
occasion
.
This
is
the
royall
Brother
of
so
vertuous
a
Sister
;
this
is
that
mighty
Monarch
,
with
whom
England
shakes
not
only
the
hands
of
friendship
,
but
fraternity
.
And
who
is
it
but
the
most
Illustrious
Princesse
the
Lady
Henrette
Maria
which
puts
the
hands
together
?
It
is
She
whose
twinne
was
happinesse
,
and
whose
birth
brought
in
felicity
to
all
this
part
;
nay
,
to
all
the
world
,
especially
to
France
and
England
;
to
France
,
for
God
(
no
doubt
)
foresaw
that
he
had
sufficiently
stored
it
with
Sonnes
issued
from
that
fountaine
of
goodnesse
Henrie
the
fourth
,
whereby
that
blessed
Countrey
might
seeme
sufficiently
strengthned
and
fortified
in
it selfe
.
God
therefore
in
due
time
sent
it
a
daughter
,
so
excelling
and
transcending
in
vertue
&
beauty
,
to
make
it
strong
without
it selfe
,
and
to
make
walls
of
friendship
about
it
to
England
,
for
it
was
not
obscured
from
the
All
,
and
al
wayes
All-seeing
eye
of
God
,
before
the
beginning
of
the
world
,
much
more
Her
being
,
what
need
England
should
haue
to
helpe
her
Allies
and
Neighbours
,
though
not
her selfe
;
and
therefore
ordained
two
such
Potentates
as
K.
Lewis
of
France
,
&
Prince
Charles
of
England
;
and
likewise
sent
this
worthy
Princesse
to
ioyne
these
two
together
,
and
to
make
them
Brothers
who
are
so
like
one
another
in
vertuous
conditions
,
who
are
both
magnanimous
,
both
wife
,
both
valiant
,
and
no
doubt
both
of
them
shall
be
fortunate
;
they
will
draw
their
swords
in
Iustice
,
handle
them
with
such
courage
,
as
each
blow
shall
seeme
to
be
the
postilion
of
death
vnto
their
enemie
;
so
that
they
shall
satisfie
their
thirstie
blades
with
the
bloud
of
Tyrants
,
and
die
their
swords
with
the
death
of
the
enemies
to
truth
and
equitie
.
And
who
is
the
foundation
vpon
whom
these
hopes
are
erected
,
but
vpon
this
gracious
Princesse
,
who
hath
not
onely
vertue
in
Herselfe
,
highnesse
of
birth
and
good
education
in
and
from
her
Ancestours
greatnesse
of
estate
;
but
also
hath
beautie
to
moue
loue
,
wit
to
apprehend
to
loue
,
and
excellent
bodie
to
content
it
,
and
a
gratefull
minde
to
reward
it
:
For
had
She
all
these
rare
endowments
and
aptitudes
of
mariage
,
and
yet
had
no
inclination
to
wedlocke
,
her
rare
gifts
would
be
like
precious
iewels
,
which
lose
their
luster
for
want
of
wearing
,
like
fragrant
flowers
in
a
most
delightfull
garden
,
which
are
neuer
gathered
,
but
finde
their
tombe
where
they
had
their
birth
,
like
a
root
buried
vp
in
the
ground
,
which
neuer
brancheth
:
if
She
were
resolued
not
to
make
an
exchange
change
of
virginall
for
coniugall
chastitie
,
She
should
doe
the
world
too
much
iniurie
,
in
cloystering
vp
Christendomes
ioyes
,
whose
hopes
are
chiefly
in
Her
,
with
Herselfe
.
Moreouer
,
her
vertues
would
returne
to
the
King
of
Heauen
,
of
whom
they
all
hold
in
capite
,
for
want
of
heires
,
and
could
onely
finde
life
after
her
death
in
the
mouth
of
Fame
;
her
nobilitie
of
bloud
would
die
in
Herselfe
,
for
want
of
posteritie
to
whom
it
might
still
be
deriued
;
Shee
would
lose
the
worth
of
her
education
,
in
not
teaching
that
to
others
,
which
She
hath
beene
taught
Herselfe
,
all
that
Shee
could
well
dispose
of
would
be
her
Dowrie
,
to
the
which
the
poore
would
be
rightfull
heires
,
and
as
for
her
beautie
,
it
would
perish
without
blessing
any
but
a
multitude
of
wounded
admiring
spectators
:
And
howsoeuer
indeed
it
may
bee
Death
could
not
take
it
away
with
her
soule
,
yet
the
graue
would
consume
it
with
her
bodie
:
She
therefore
,
as
Shee
was
the
childe
of
a
mother
,
so
desireth
to
be
the
mother
of
a
childe
.
Moreouer
,
let
no
man
bee
guiltie
of
such
a
foolish
suspition
,
once
to
doubt
or
imagine
,
that
our
Princes
wisdome
should
be
ouercome
by
a
womans
weaknesse
;
that
the
eye
of
his
reason
and
religion
should
bee
put
out
with
the
eye
of
affection
;
Or
farre
be
it
to
commit
such
blasphemie
against
his
Highnesse
,
either
so
much
to
diminish
his
constancie
in
the
truth
,
or
derogate
from
the
soundnesse
of
his
knowledge
and
iudgement
,
that
euer
Hee
should
bee
brought
to
forsake
that
,
in
the
defense
of
which
He
would
deeme
the
losse
of
his
life
and
bloud
precious
:
Will
Hee
relinquish
that
which
is
built
vpon
the
ground
of
Gods
word
,
which
is
disagreeing
in
nothing
,
agreeing
in
euerie
thing
with
the
holy
Scriptures
,
to
be
the
Follower
of
mens
traditions
,
and
an
Obseruer
and
Seruer
of
the
foolish
inuentions
of
humane
fancie
,
to
reuerence
that
termed
Holines
,
which
is
but
true
Insanctitie
;
to
relye
vpon
any
thing
but
the
merits
of
Christ
;
to
trust
to
his
owne
workes
,
or
deeme
them
meritorious
,
and
so
to
make
Himselfe
his
owne
Sauiour
,
and
by
consequence
,
the
comming
of
Christ
of
no
necessitie
;
to
forsake
that
faith
which
was
founded
by
Christ
and
his
Apostles
,
vpheld
and
followed
by
the
Fathers
,
whose
antiquitie
is
such
,
that
it
was
preached
by
our
Heuenly
Father
to
our
earthly
parent
in
Paradise
,
by
the
which
all
former
and
future
ages
must
bee
saued
,
to
follow
that
which
is
but
an
vpstart
Irreligion
;
which
was
set
vp
by
Couetousnesse
and
Ambition
,
which
is
to
bring
gold
to
the
Popes
coffers
,
not
God
to
the
peoples
consciences
,
which
is
only
to
hide
the
light
of
the
Gospell
vnder
the
bushell
of
an
vnknowne
tongue
,
to
starue
the
soules
of
poore
people
,
which
makes
Ignorance
the
mother
of
Deuotion
,
which
is
Author
of
destruction
;
which
maketh
people
thinke
it
nothing
to
sinne
,
because
they
thinke
themselues
sure
of
a
pardon
;
which
maketh
adultery
,
Sodomie
,
fornication
more
honourable
,
than
marriage
allowable
;
which
maketh
Moses
inferiour
to
Aaron
,
which
bringeth
the
neckes
of
Princes
and
Kings
vnder
the
foot
and
follies
of
Antichrist
,
which
is
the
Nurse
of
rebellion
in
Subiects
against
their
Soueraigne
,
and
maketh
him
a
God
which
is
but
a
deuill
incarnate
,
who
Lucifer-like
prefumeth
to
sit
in
the
seat
of
God
.
Or
what
heart
can
be
such
a
detractor
from
Her
vertue
,
to
thinke
that
this
Phoenix
of
her
age
,
this
noble
Princesse
,
whose
brest
is
the
Cottage
of
humility
,
and
the
quiet
harbour
of
lowly
thoughts
,
will
offer
to
seeke
to
guide
Him
by
whom
She
is
to
be
directed
,
to
be
the
sterne
when
She
is
but
the
vessell
of
which
Hee
is
the
Pilot
;
to
be
the
Sun
,
when
she
is
but
the
Moone
,
which
must
borrow
light
from
his
knowledge
?
can
She
which
esteemes
him
to
be
all
worth
,
thinke
that
the
greatest
ornament
in
him
is
vnworthy
?
No
surely
,
She
knowes
that
She
may
be
the
crowne
of
the
head
,
but
She
will
not
presume
to
be
the
head
of
the
body
;
She
desires
not
to
metamorphise
water
into
oyle
.
It
is
not
hidden
from
Her
,
that
Nature
and
Grace
hath
giuen
man
the
superiority
,
that
the
strength
of
his
body
,
the
stoutnesse
and
courage
of
his
minde
,
the
stayednesse
of
his
affections
,
the
wisedome
of
his
soule
,
the
pregnancy
of
his
wit
,
the
dominion
of
his
will
,
the
soundnesse
of
his
iudgement
,
the
ripenesse
of
his
vnderstanding
,
in
a
word
,
all
the
powers
of
his
soule
,
and
the
perfections
of
his
body
,
doe
pleade
for
and
claime
a
Diadem
of
dominion
and
gouernment
ouer
women
,
which
are
the
weaker
sex
;
She
desires
but
to
rest
in
his
bosome
,
to
be
his
heart
,
and
not
his
head
;
She
knowes
that
is
his
peculiar
,
and
therefore
She
will
not
challenge
it
;
She
is
the
heart
,
and
He
is
the
head
,
the
head
in
which
is
the
eye
of
knowledge
,
the
eare
of
vnderstanding
,
the
gift
of
discretion
;
and
will
not
the
heart
thinke
as
the
eye
informes
it
,
as
the
eare
certifies
it
,
as
discretion
tels
it
?
Yes
surely
,
and
She
will
do
as
her
Prince
instructs
her
;
for
will
not
She
which
loued
himselfe
for
himselfe
,
loue
God
for
him
,
and
for
herselfe
also
?
may
not
He
which
hath
drawne
her
heart
to
loue
him
,
perswade
her
soule
to
embrace
God
?
Yes
surely
,
there
is
small
doubt
,
great
hope
,
nay
almost
assurance
,
that
not
onely
She
,
but
many
millions
will
be
brought
and
wrought
to
embrace
the
Christian
faith
,
to
fauour
and
follow
the
true
Religion
,
by
the
meanes
of
this
happy
vnion
and
blessed
contract
.
Neither
are
these
all
the
euidences
for
this
ground
of
our
happinesse
,
but
wee
haue
more
mighty
motiues
to
induce
and
perswade
vs
that
She
will
open
her
brest
to
entertaine
the
truth
,
and
vnfold
Her
armes
to
embrace
affectionately
this
our
ancient
Catholicke
,
Apostolicke
,
and
reformed
Religion
.
For
can
She
call
to
remembrance
her
Grandmother
Ioanna
Albrettana
Q.
of
Nauarre
,
the
louing
,
chaste
,
modest
,
sober
,
discreet
wife
of
Anthony
Duke
of
Burbon
her
Grandfather
;
can
She
(
I
say
)
retaine
in
her
mind
that
delight
of
Heauen
,
and
light
of
earth
her
Grandmother
,
and
yet
forget
her
Religion
,
in
the
profession
of
which
She
was
constant
and
vnmoueable
?
And
what
was
it
,
but
that
which
wee
now
professe
,
to
wit
,
the
faith
which
is
according
to
knowledge
,
and
not
ignorance
;
for
,
how
can
they
be
good
which
know
not
what
goodnesse
is
?
as
the
Layty
of
the
Romish
Church
which
is
nurst
and
nusled
vp
in
blindnesse
,
the
faith
which
teacheth
vs
to
put
on
the
roabe
of
Christs
righteousnesse
,
to
relye
wholly
and
solely
vpon
his
merits
,
to
abandon
our selues
,
and
our
owne
actions
,
as
death
and
darknesse
,
vnlesse
Christ
giue
life
and
light
to
vs
and
them
.
Thus
was
she
in
practise
pious
,
in
profession
a
Protestant
,
in
which
shee
liued
,
in
which
she
dyed
,
by
which
now
she
resteth
in
peace
,
shall
rise
in
power
,
and
reape
a
crowne
of
immortall
glory
.
Was
not
likewise
that
Royall
King
Henrie
the
fourth
,
the
great
late
French
King
,
in
education
and
profession
a
Protestant
,
and
though
he
might
afterwards
(
to
preuent
ciuill
broiles
,
and
intestine
and
vnnaturall
warres
in
his
Dominions
,
for
the
peace
of
the
Kingdome
,
for
the
safety
of
his
Subiects
)
let
policy
a
little
get
the
vpper
hand
of
Piety
,
and
did
somewhat
conniue
and
fauour
the
Romish
Religion
;
yet
no
doubt
hee
did
neuer
truly
affect
it
.
And
howsoeuer
some
blacke-mouthed
monsters
are
not
ashamed
to
say
,
that
he
was
like
the
Church
of
Laodicea
,
neither
hot
nor
cold
,
yet
charity
and
equity
may
depose
,
that
he
did
not
like
to
the
Church
of
Ephesus
,
which
forsooke
her
first
loue
.
No
surely
,
but
though
in
externall
shew
he
might
countenance
the
Popes
Prelates
,
in
regard
most
of
the
Princes
of
his
Countrey
were
of
that
faction
;
yet
we
may
say
of
him
,
as
it
is
said
of
Dauid
,
his
heart
was
with
God
;
&
no
doubt
his
soule
soared
vpon
the
wings
of
the
Protestants
profession
vnto
the
hill
of
God
,
Mount
Sion
;
In
so
much
,
as
that
cursed
murtherer
Rauilack
,
though
he
might
wound
him
mortally
,
yet
could
not
kill
him
eternally
,
but
God
did
turne
the
hate
of
that
monster
of
men
,
or
rather
Furie
of
hell
,
to
the
well-fare
of
this
mighty
Monarch
,
who
did
but
leaue
a
crowne
of
thornes
to
gaine
a
Crowne
of
glory
,
who
did
but
lose
a
kingdome
subiect
to
so
many
alterations
(
by
time
and
troubles
)
to
finde
a
Monarchy
subiect
to
no
mutability
.
Oh
happy
Henrie
,
if
thou
hadst
neuer
beene
the
nourisher
of
such
a
viperous
brood
,
which
haue
eaten
out
the
bowels
of
thee
which
was
thy
foster-Father
.
Oh
,
had
the
valour
of
thy
soule
beene
equall
to
the
courage
of
thy
minde
,
thy
Countrey
had
neuer
beene
wounded
so
much
by
thy
losse
,
nor
thou
by
that
monster
;
but
thou
hadst
blessed
it
with
a
longer
life
,
and
a
more
timely
death
.
Oh
happy
,
if
thou
hadst
laboured
to
haue
purged
Gods
floore
,
and
rooted
out
these
tares
out
of
Gods
field
;
for
had
not
these
tares
stood
,
the
teares
of
sorrow
had
not
so
ouerflowne
thy
Kingdomes
,
whiles
thou
didst
valiantly
professe
and
maintaine
the
Gospell
of
Christ
.
How
secure
and
free
thou
wert
from
danger
:
How
secure
in
thy
estate
,
and
how
did
all
things
fall
out
prosperous
to
thee
?
How
vainely
did
these
King-killing
Caitiffes
attempt
to
hurt
thee
?
No
surely
,
the
loue
of
God
did
shield
thee
from
all
thy
enemies
,
but
when
thou
shewedst
too
little
loue
to
God
,
in
throwing
too
many
fauours
vpon
them
,
then
the
Lord
did
shew
thee
,
that
the
effects
of
thy
loue
to
them
was
their
hate
to
thee
.
For
the
father
doth
not
alwayes
beget
a
childe
like
himselfe
;
no
more
hath
loue
alwaies
birth
from
affection
:
God
did
take
away
the
guard
of
his
protection
and
the
bulwarke
of
his
defense
,
exposing
thy
brest
to
an
open
enemie
,
both
to
himselfe
and
thee
.
Wheras
Queene
Elizabeth
,
who
beyond
the
valour
and
constancie
of
her
sex
,
maintained
and
continued
the
Christian
Religion
:
How
many
dangerous
treasons
did
the
hand
of
the
Lord
conduct
Her
thorow
,
and
still
Shee
was
preserued
?
For
the
Deuill
and
his
instruments
are
like
the
Crocodile
,
which
flyes
if
a
man
pursues
it
,
but
pursues
if
a
man
persist
not
in
his
pursuit
;
Or
as
a
shadow
,
the
which
if
a
man
flies
will
follow
him
,
but
if
hee
run
after
it
,
will
run
from
him
.
In
a
word
,
God
no
doubt
brought
that
famous
pious
King
,
Henrie
the
fourth
,
to
eternall
durable
life
,
through
the
purgatorie
of
a
sharpe
and
sudden
death
:
So
doth
the
Physitian
giue
bitter
potions
,
to
procure
the
better
health
:
So
doth
the
Chyrurgian
launce
the
wound
,
to
heale
the
sore
;
so
are
sharpe
copperas
waters
giuen
to
salue
sore
blinded
eyes
;
so
is
the
ground
harrowed
to
make
it
fruitfull
;
and
so
no
doubt
God
suffered
this
affliction
of
sudden
death
,
to
be
effected
by
that
cursed
hand
,
that
He
might
be
more
sound
in
his
soules
resolution
,
that
his
eyes
might
be
opened
,
to
see
the
sorditie
of
the
Popish
Iesuiticall
Sect
,
and
that
Hee
might
bee
better
instructed
by
their
crueltie
in
his
death
,
than
He
could
by
their
flatterie
his
life
,
who
shewed
themselues
true
Absolons
,
who
the
more
Dauid
did
respect
him
,
the
more
hee
rebelled
against
him
:
Is
it
possible
then
that
her
minde
can
euer
lose
the
impression
of
her
fathers
remembrance
?
And
can
Shee
remember
Him
,
and
yet
forget
his
death
?
Or
can
reminiscence
retaine
his
death
,
and
not
thinke
of
the
instrument
of
it
?
Or
can
the
instrument
of
that
murther
be
in
her
memorie
,
and
the
setters
on
work
of
that
wicked
Instrument
,
the
Instigatours
of
that
bloudie
Butcher
,
to
that
beastly
,
cursed
,
cruell
fact
,
be
out
of
her
minde
?
And
can
Shee
remember
them
,
and
not
abhorre
them
?
And
can
She
abhorre
them
,
and
not
relinquish
their
religion
,
which
hold
that
lawfull
,
which
Gods
Law
hath
forbidden
?
For
God
prohibiteth
the
murther
of
any
priuate
person
;
but
these
Doctors
maintaine
it
to
be
lawfull
to
kill
Kings
,
which
are
publique
persons
.
Neither
doe
they
permit
it
as
a
worke
not
impious
,
but
perswade
men
to
it
,
as
a
deed
meritorious
:
For
Rauilack
had
no
sooner
playd
his
part
in
that
bloudie
Scene
,
but
hee
was
so
confident
in
the
blessednesse
of
the
act
,
as
hee
thought
immediately
to
haue
flowne
to
Heauen
,
and
beene
crowned
a
Saint
by
God
,
as
well
as
canonized
a
Saint
by
the
Pope
:
Such
is
the
leauen
of
the
Popish
Doctrine
,
that
sowres
all
the
subiects
of
the
Prince
which
doth
professe
it
.
For
what
treacherous
attempt
against
any
King
,
either
Protestant
or
Papist
,
hath
beene
made
by
a
Protestant
in
our
memories
?
Oh
no
,
we
are
taught
to
feare
God
,
to
honour
the
King
;
wee
must
follow
Dauids
example
to
Saul
,
not
lift
vp
our
hands
against
the
Lords
Anointed
;
wee
know
Hee
is
Gods
Vice-Gerent
,
placed
there
by
God
,
and
therfore
to
be
displaced
by
none
but
Him
:
But
on
the
contrarie
,
what
plots
haue
beene
laid
?
What
treasons
haue
beene
committed
,
either
for
the
destruction
of
a
King
,
or
subuersion
of
a
Kingdome
,
in
which
the
Papists
haue
not
only
been
Parties
,
but
principall
Agents
?
Who
were
they
which
plotted
so
many
treasons
against
the
Person
of
Queene
Elizabeth
,
but
Papists
?
But
what
treasons
were
plotted
against
Queene
Marie
by
any
Protestant
,
notwithstanding
shee
was
a
cruell
persecutor
of
that
Profession
?
What
was
Gowrie
that
conspired
the
ouerthrow
of
the
Sacred
Maiestie
of
King
Iames
,
but
a
Papist
?
What
were
the
plotters
of
that
horrid
Gun-powder
Treason
,
who
sought
with
one
puffe
to
blow
away
both
the
Prince
and
Peeres
of
our
Kingdome
,
but
all
professors
of
the
Romish
Religion
?
What
was
hee
which
murthered
King
Henrie
the
third
of
France
,
but
a
Papist
Iacobin
?
In
a
word
,
what
treasons
haue
beene
committed
,
which
are
contained
in
the
Register-booke
of
mans
memorie
,
which
haue
not
beene
plotted
and
performed
by
them
?
And
no
maruell
the
Priests
and
people
practise
it
,
since
they
preach
it
;
and
it
is
an
orthodoxall
opinion
and
position
amongst
them
,
that
the
Pope
hath
power
both
to
dispose
of
Kingdomes
,
and
depose
Kings
,
and
that
King-killing
is
not
onely
a
lawfull
,
but
a
holy
and
honourable
calling
.
Who
then
can
suspect
,
that
a
Princesse
of
her
peerelesse
part
,
of
her
pious
disposition
,
of
her
matchlesse
vnderstanding
and
discretion
,
doth
affect
truly
that
religion
,
which
doth
infect
the
hearts
of
Princes
subiects
,
which
doth
teach
men
to
be
monsters
in
gouernment
,
and
not
to
subiect
themselues
to
higher
powers
,
but
to
rebell
against
the
rule
and
authoritie
of
the
Regall
Scepter
?
How
can
those
Princes
haue
any
peace
with
God
,
that
doe
so
little
respect
,
and
much
hazard
their
liues
,
as
to
harbour
and
foster
such
murtherous
rebellious
minded
men
in
their
Kingdomes
?
How
can
Princes
haue
any
peace
with
men
,
when
they
suffer
men
which
are
so
wicked
,
to
preach
such
doctrine
,
and
practise
such
villanie
?
How
can
they
haue
any
peace
within
them
,
when
they
may
iustly
feare
that
each
one
which
smiles
in
their
face
,
may
smite
their
heart
?
when
they
nourish
vp
such
vipers
in
their
bosome
,
as
are
readie
each
moment
to
eat
out
their
bowels
?
How
can
then
this
Royall
Princesse
affect
that
religion
,
or
the
professors
of
it
,
which
was
the
death
of
her
Father
and
his
Predecessor
?
which
may
be
a
disturbance
to
the
peace
of
her
Prince
,
and
the
safetie
of
his
person
,
if
it
be
tolerated
?
which
may
impaire
the
securitie
of
her
posteritie
,
who
are
neuer
like
to
possesse
their
Princedomes
in
peace
,
vnlesse
such
vermine
bee
hunted
out
of
their
Territories
;
for
peace
and
such
people
cannot
inhabit
in
one
Kingdome
,
or
dwell
together
,
no
more
than
wine
and
poyson
in
a
crystall
glasse
,
but
the
glasse
will
bee
broke
,
and
the
wine
spilt
and
spoiled
:
If
then
a
Prince
will
possesse
his
soule
and
soueraigntie
in
peace
,
he
must
banish
these
breakers
and
disturbers
of
it
.
Neither
is
it
a
strange
or
vnheard
of
matter
,
for
France
and
England
to
shake
hands
of
amitie
and
vnitie
in
those
blessed
Contracts
;
for
since
almost
the
beginning
of
either
Monarchie
,
there
haue
beene
continually
these
friendly
and
fortunate
interchanges
of
mariage
:
For
it
was
not
concealed
from
our
Ancestors
,
how
beneficiall
peace
was
betweene
France
and
England
;
therefore
Steuen
Earle
of
Bloys
was
linked
in
the
bond
of
mariage
with
Adela
,
daughter
to
William
the
Conquerour
.
And
on
the
other
side
,
William
Waren
Earle
of
Surrey
,
sonne
of
Gunred
,
daughter
to
William
the
Conqueror
,
maried
the
daughter
of
Hugh
Vermandoys
,
brother
to
the
King
of
France
.
For
in
like
manner
,
William
Duke
of
Normandie
did
marrie
Marie
,
daughter
to
Foulke
Earle
of
Anjou
;
Maud
the
Empresse
was
linked
in
mariage
with
Iefferie
Plantaginet
Earle
of
Anjou
.
And
for
the
happinesse
of
his
Kingdome
,
the
tranquillitie
of
his
Countrey
,
and
felicitie
of
his
Countrey-men
,
Steuen
King
of
England
maried
Constance
,
daughter
to
the
King
of
France
.
Henrie
the
second
maried
Elenor
,
sole
heire
to
William
Duke
of
Aquitaine
.
Henrie
,
sonne
to
King
Henrie
the
second
,
maried
Margaret
,
daughter
to
Lewis
the
French
King
.
Richard
Cordelion
maried
Berenger
,
daughter
to
Sanches
King
of
Nauarre
.
Iohn
King
of
England
maried
Isabel
,
daughter
and
heire
of
Amorie
Earle
of
Angoulesme
.
Arthur
,
nephew
to
King
Iohn
,
maried
the
daughter
of
Philip
King
of
France
.
Edward
the
second
maried
the
daughter
of
Philip
King
of
France
.
Isabel
,
daughter
to
Edward
the
third
,
maried
Ingelram
de
Guisnes
,
Earle
of
Soysson
and
Bedford
.
Richard
the
second
maried
Isabel
,
daughter
to
Charles
the
French
King
.
Henrie
the
fourth
maried
Iane
,
the
daughter
of
Philip
the
third
King
of
Nauarre
.
Henrie
the
fifth
maried
Catherine
,
daughter
to
Charles
the
French
King
.
Henrie
the
sixth
maried
Margaret
,
the
daughter
of
Reiner
Valois
Duke
of
Anjou
.
Marie
daughter
to
Henry
the
seuenth
,
maried
Lewis
the
twelfth
,
French
King
.
Charles
Prince
of
Great
Britaine
,
betrothed
to
Maria
Henrette
,
daughter
to
Henrie
the
fourth
,
and
sister
to
Lewis
the
thirteenth
,
Kings
of
France
.
Thus
hath
there
been
a
long
and
sweet
continuance
of
blessed
Contracts
between
France
and
England
,
fortunate
in
each
mariage
,
producing
peace
and
plentie
to
each
Dominion
:
so
haue
these
matches
beene
prosperous
to
former
,
so
is
this
like
to
bee
to
future
ages
,
that
all
happinesse
to
either
Kingdom
shall
be
the
issue
of
this
most
longed
for
and
liked
Vnion
:
For
who
can
bee
made
more
happie
in
themselues
,
more
blessed
in
their
people
,
than
this
Prince
and
Princesse
,
who
are
so
like
in
themselues
,
and
their
Countries
,
their
people
,
their
loues
,
&
their
vertues
,
as
this
rare
Ladie
and
her
Prince
?
who
by
his
supreme
vertues
,
might
seeme
only
to
challenge
Her
;
and
Shee
,
for
her
exquisite
qualities
,
to
enioy
Him
:
So
that
from
this
Match
may
be
deriued
all
happinesse
,
and
all
felicitie
;
as
also
all
vertues
ioyne
in
them
;
for
hath
his
greatest
indignation
and
choler
beene
euer
made
a
crime
against
them
,
whom
Hee
hath
hated
?
No
,
no
,
but
his
royall
Soule
,
which
had
nothing
in
it
but
courage
,
seemed
to
faile
in
his
reuenge
,
and
though
that
with
the
eyes
of
his
minde
He
may
apprehend
offences
,
yet
his
mercie
is
as
readie
to
forget
them
,
as
his
wisdome
to
apprehend
them
.
And
for
his
valour
,
I
doubt
not
,
but
hereafter
as
well
as
in
times
past
,
the
eyes
of
all
men
shall
see
it
,
and
eares
conceiue
it
,
and
succeeding
ages
shall
publish
his
present
valour
;
and
it
is
not
to
bee
feared
that
this
assertion
shall
need
confirmation
,
since
there
is
hope
it
is
not
only
without
contestation
,
but
comparison
,
who
hath
also
clemency
ioyned
with
his
courage
,
&
hath
as
much
pleasure
in
pardoning
,
as
glory
in
vanquishing
:
so
that
it
is
to
be
expected
,
that
as
the
acts
of
the
one
shall
be
signed
with
bloud
,
so
the
other
shall
be
sealed
with
teares
.
And
for
his
pious
life
,
the
world
knowes
that
he
hath
no
superiors
,
few
equals
,
but
multitudes
of
inferiours
;
who
as
if
he
made
it
his
onely
happinesse
to
serue
God
,
doth
only
please
himselfe
in
pleasing
him
,
esteeming
his
seruices
his
greatest
freedome
,
and
deeming
it
a
thing
most
vnworthy
,
to
bee
a
Soueraigne
of
men
,
and
not
a
seruant
of
God
.
And
a
thing
most
requisite
in
a
Prince
to
be
as
eminent
in
grace
,
as
in
place
;
and
in
vertue
,
as
in
dignity
;
than
the
which
there
cannot
be
a
greater
honour
,
nor
any
thing
which
doth
more
proue
or
improue
the
stocke
He
came
of
,
who
is
like
pure
pearly
water
flowing
from
a
Crystall
fountaine
;
or
like
an
Apple
of
gold
hanging
vpon
a
goodly
Cedar
,
which
brancheth
it selfe
into
all
the
parts
of
Christendome
.
For
how
royally
descended
,
and
neerely
allied
is
He
;
for
how
frequent
haue
the
interchanges
of
Mariages
with
England
,
and
other
the
chiefest
and
noblest
Families
of
Christendome
,
being
the
onely
sonne
of
Iames
the
sixt
of
that
name
,
King
of
Great-Britaine
,
France
,
and
Ireland
,
lineally
descended
from
multitudes
of
most
mighty
Monarchs
,
the
vndoubted
Heire
of
the
said
Dominions
,
being
issued
from
Marie
Queene
of
Scotland
,
and
Dowager
of
Francis
of
Valoys
the
second
French
King
,
who
departed
this
life
1586
,
marrying
Henrie
Steward
Lord
Darnely
her
second
Husband
,
eldest
Son
to
Mathew
created
Duke
of
Albany
,
in
an.
1565
,
and
slaine
in
the
yeare
1566
:
the
which
Q.
Mary
was
the
daughter
of
Iames
Steward
the
5.
king
of
Scotland
,
whose
first
wife
was
Magdalen
daughter
of
Francis
the
1.
French
king
,
who
dyed
in
the
yeare
1541
:
The
which
Iames
the
5.
was
descended
from
Iames
the
4.
king
of
Scotland
,
who
married
Margaret
eldest
daughter
of
king
Henrie
the
7
,
and
sister
to
king
Henrie
the
eighth
,
in
the
11.
yeare
of
her
Fathers
reigne
,
1489.
and
was
slaine
in
battle
at
Flowden
,
anno
1514
,
in
the
sixt
yeare
of
king
Henrie
the
8.
his
reigne
.
The
which
Iames
4.
was
issued
from
Iames
the
3.
king
of
Scotland
,
who
maried
Margaret
daughter
of
Christian
the
1.
king
of
Denmarke
,
marke
,
who
was
descended
from
Iames
Steward
the
2.
King
of
Scotland
,
who
maried
Marie
daughter
of
Arnold
Duke
of
Gelders
,
and
was
slaine
anno
1460
,
who
was
sprung
from
the
loynes
of
Iames
Steward
the
first
king
of
Scotland
,
who
maried
Ioane
daughter
of
Iohn
Earle
of
Summerset
:
In
the
which
England
and
Scotland
in
those
times
also
gaue
the
kisses
of
peace
in
mariage
;
for
the
said
Ioane
was
descended
from
Iohn
Plantagenet
,
sirnamed
of
Gaunt
,
Earle
of
Richmond
,
Duke
of
Lancaster
,
called
king
of
Castile
,
who
maried
three
wiues
,
and
died
in
anno
1398.
being
issued
from
the
royall
stocke
of
Edward
Plantagenet
the
3.
king
of
England
and
France
,
who
quartered
the
Armes
,
erected
the
Order
of
the
Garter
,
maried
Philip
of
Henault
,
and
deceased
anno
1377.
But
to
returne
vnto
our
former
discourse
,
this
Iames
the
first
was
issued
from
the
loynes
of
Robert
Steward
the
third
king
of
Scotland
,
sometimes
called
Iohn
,
maried
Annibell
daughter
to
Iohn
Drummond
,
and
dyed
in
anno
1406
,
who
was
descended
from
Robert
Steward
the
2
,
who
after
Dauid
Bruise
1370.
was
king
of
Scotland
,
whose
second
wife
was
Elizabeth
daughter
of
Adam
Marre
knight
,
who
dyed
1309.
was
descended
from
Gualter
Steward
Lord
Steward
of
Scotland
,
who
maried
Margerie
daughter
of
Robert
Bruise
,
sister
and
heire
to
Dauid-Bruise
,
both
kings
of
Scotland
,
by
which
meanes
the
royall
name
of
the
Stewards
was
matcht
into
the
bloud
royall
,
and
made
apparant
heires
of
the
Crowne
;
in
which
worthy
and
noble
Name
it
doth
still
vnto
this
present
day
continue
.
Which
honourable
and
euer
to
be
reuerenced
Name
,
was
first
aduanced
to
the
dignity
of
Lord
Stewardship
by
king
Malchol
the
3.
who
conferred
that
honour
vpon
Walter
borne
in
Wales
,
at
his
returne
into
Scotland
,
for
some
memorable
and
worthy
seruices
which
hee
performed
.
But
they
were
intituled
in
the
Crowne
by
the
mariage
of
the
abouesaid
Margerie
,
daughter
to
Robert
Bruise
Earle
of
Carrick
,
the
first
king
of
Scotland
,
who
maried
Elizabeth
sister
to
the
Earle
of
Marre
,
and
died
in
anno
1329.
Whose
Ancestour
Robert
Bruise
Lord
of
the
Valley
of
Anandie
in
Scotland
,
and
Cunnington
in
England
,
maried
Martha
daughter
to
the
Earle
of
Carrick
.
Hee
also
married
Isabel
the
sister
and
co-heire
of
Iohn
the
Scot
,
Earle
of
Chester
,
who
brought
vnto
him
Cunnington
in
England
for
her
Dowry
,
being
of
the
stocke
of
Dauid
Earle
of
Angus
and
Huntingdon
,
the
3.
sonne
of
Henrie
Prince
of
Scotland
,
who
married
Margaret
daughter
and
coheire
of
the
Earle
of
Chester
,
and
dyed
in
anno
12
19.
William
king
of
Scotland
(
sirnamed
the
Lion
)
second
Son
of
Prince
Henrie
,
succeeded
his
brother
king
Malchol
in
anno
1160
,
and
dyed
without
issue
.
Henrie
Earle
of
Huntingdon
married
Ada
the
daughter
of
William
Earle
of
Werren
,
hauing
a
period
prefixt
to
his
daies
by
the
Almighty
,
afore
the
expiration
of
his
Fathers
life
anno
1152.
Dauid
the
first
king
of
Scotland
,
sonne
of
Malchol
,
married
Maud
daughter
and
heire
of
Waltheof
Earle
of
Huntingdon
,
and
dyed
in
anno
1153.
in
the
19.
yeare
of
the
Reigne
of
king
Steuen
;
so
Maud
Queene
of
England
,
daughter
of
Malchol
,
and
brother
to
Dauid
the
first
king
of
Scotland
,
was
espoused
to
Henrie
the
first
king
of
England
,
sonne
to
William
the
Conquerour
,
who
dyed
anno
1119
,
from
whose
loynes
sprung
the
famous
race
of
the
Brittish
Kings
,
who
haue
for
their
valour
,
and
their
fortunes
beene
famous
,
and
admired
throughout
the
world
.
Neither
was
here
a
beginning
of
the
loue
and
amitie
betweene
them
,
who
now
by
one
are
for
euer
made
one
:
For
likewise
before
the
Conquest
there
was
a
mutual
exchange
of
these
contracts
,
&
betweene
the
ancient
famous
Saxons
,
and
our
pious
Kings
&
Princes
ancestors
,
haue
bin
famous
matches
for
the
good
&
benefit
of
both
Kingdomes
,
for
both
the
Lines
of
Egbert
the
Saxon
K.
of
England
,
&
Alphin
K.
of
Scotland
,
met
in
the
mariage
of
Malchol
the
3
,
and
Margaret
sister
of
Edgar
Ehelin
right
heire
to
the
Crowne
of
England
,
who
died
an.
1093.
Which
Malchol
was
the
son
of
Duncan
,
who
vanquisht
Mackboth
in
fight
,
yet
afterwards
himselfe
was
slaine
in
anno
1092
,
whose
Father
Dunken
the
1.
king
of
Scotland
,
(
&
heire
of
Beatrix
who
succeeded
Malchol
)
was
slaine
by
Makbeth
in
anno
1046.
Beatrix
eldest
daughter
,
and
co-heire
of
king
Malchol
the
2
,
was
maried
to
Abineth
Crinathany
of
the
West
Ilands
of
Scotland
.
Malchol
the
second
king
of
Scotland
,
sonne
of
Kenneth
the
3
,
subdued
king
Trim
,
was
slaine
in
anno
1034.
Kenneth
the
third
king
of
Scotland
,
succeeded
king
Culen
,
became
a
tyrant
,
and
was
murthered
994.
Malchol
the
first
sonne
of
king
Donald
,
was
the
successour
of
Constantine
the
3
,
and
was
murthered
in
the
yeare
958.
Donald
the
sixt
king
of
Scotland
,
next
after
king
Gregory
was
his
predecessour
,
who
died
anno
904.
Constantine
the
second
,
king
of
Scotland
,
after
the
death
of
Donald
his
Vnckle
,
was
slaine
in
anno
874.
Keneth
the
second
,
king
of
Scotland
,
called
the
great
,
succeeded
his
Father
king
Alphen
,
and
died
in
anno
894.
Alphin
sonne
of
K.
Achai
,
who
made
the
first
league
with
France
,
after
the
death
of
king
Dongallies
,
hee
likewise
recouered
the
kingdome
of
Scotland
anno
830
,
and
was
afterwards
slaine
in
anno
834.
This
is
the
royall
descent
of
our
renowned
Prince
by
the
Fathers
side
,
being
sprung
by
the
Fathers
and
Grandfathers
side
,
from
so
many
glorious
stemmes
of
the
kings
of
Scotland
.
By
the
Grandmother
from
the
renowned
race
of
the
Kings
of
England
,
to
whom
Scotland
hath
beene
often
lincked
by
the
performance
of
Hymens
rites
,
and
the
celebration
of
happie
nuptials
;
but
now
it
hath
found
(
by
the
meanes
of
our
gracious
Soueraigne
)
a
more
blessed
and
assured
vnion
.
Whose
ancestours
(
the
true
obiects
of
admiration
)
haue
euer
beene
famous
for
vertuous
actions
,
for
what
haue
they
beene
defectiue
in
which
sauoured
of
perfection
?
what
worth
haue
they
wanted
,
that
might
make
them
esteemed
to
bee
the
most
noble
worthies
that
euer
liued
?
For
he
hath
beeneallyed
to
so
many
mighty
Kings
of
England
and
Scotland
;
and
in
fine
,
doth
heire
rightfully
the
vertues
and
renownes
of
both
Kings
and
kingdomes
;
for
who
can
be
silent
but
dumbe
men
in
his
praises
?
or
can
any
be
tongue-tide
whose
heart
is
lincked
to
him
by
the
bond
of
obedience
?
and
can
any
one
which
is
a
true
subiect
but
make
such
a
Soueraigne
the
subiect
of
his
praises
,
and
obiect
of
his
duty
?
But
to
the
intent
that
all
may
know
the
highnesse
of
this
Princes
birth
,
as
well
as
the
goodnesse
of
his
minde
,
examine
but
the
greatnesse
of
his
ancestours
and
allyes
of
the
mothers
side
,
whose
remembrance
to
vs
is
like
Myrrhe
vnto
the
body
which
it
embalmeth
,
incorruptible
,
but
wonderous
bitter
;
for
how
can
it
bee
better
then
bitter
vnto
vs
,
seeing
it
reduceth
into
our
reminiscence
her
Name
which
was
so
delightfull
,
seeing
that
putting
vs
in
minde
of
her
perfections
,
the
which
making
vs
see
how
necessary
she
was
for
vs
,
manifests
vnto
vs
how
miserable
we
are
for
her
.
Oh
no
,
it
is
impossible
for
vs
to
remember
her
,
and
to
forget
her
vertues
;
or
to
retaine
the
losse
of
them
in
our
minds
,
and
to
forget
sorrow
,
but
to
haue
weeping
eies
and
bleeding
hearts
;
considering
that
the
perpetual
welfare
of
England
required
that
she
had
bin
immortall
,
from
whose
death
our
griefe
hath
birth
,
and
from
whose
tombe
floweth
our
sorrow
.
But
why
should
I
thus
produce
this
mournful
dish
at
this
mariage
feast
,
vnlesse
it
should
be
like
sowre
sawces
tobeget
vs
better
stomackes
to
our
sweeter
dainties
,
and
to
make
the
beautie
of
our
solace
more
amorous
and
excellent
by
the
proposing
of
the
palenesse
of
our
sorrow
:
So
doth
a
faire
stately
Steede
seeme
most
to
bee
esteemed
being
amongst
a
number
of
ill-fauoured
Iades
.
So
doth
it
serue
as
well
as
a
painting
for
a
faire
Lady
to
haue
a
foule
Chamber-maid
;
so
doth
a
passionate
speech
delight
in
a
pleasant
Comedie
,
and
a
sorrowfull
passage
thrust
in
amongst
a
company
of
merrie
scenes
.
And
no
doubt
this
serues
like
the
face
of
a
blacke-Moore
to
his
teeth
,
makes
them
seeme
more
white
and
comely
.
This
sorrow
,
for
the
losse
of
our
Queene
Anne
,
makes
our
ioy
,
for
the
enioying
of
this
Princesse
,
the
greater
;
who
is
like
her
for
perfections
,
as
She
seemeth
most
fortunate
,
in
being
the
wife
of
such
a
Prince
,
descended
from
such
a
mother
,
who
although
dead
,
yet
liue
in
Her
,
as
being
the
true
Mirrour
of
her
most
gracious
qualities
;
He
also
most
happie
in
Her
,
in
finding
a
kinde
of
a
mother
in
a
wife
,
so
like
Her
,
who
may
serue
Him
for
his
mothers
picture
,
all
times
to
looke
on
,
with
a
respectiue
,
louing
,
ioyfull
remembrance
,
to
see
his
mother
liuing
in
Her
:
For
surely
,
her
beautie
and
vertue
cannot
die
,
so
long
as
this
famous
Princesse
shall
liue
.
And
thus
,
like
Isaak
with
Rebecca
,
Hee
shall
bee
comforted
after
the
death
of
his
mother
,
who
for
the
goodnesse
and
the
greatnesse
of
her
bloud
,
was
almost
vnparalleld
;
For
how
many
royall
Kings
,
which
weilded
their
regall
Scepters
with
policie
,
power
,
and
pietie
,
is
Shee
descended
from
?
How
neerely
allied
was
She
to
multitudes
of
potent
Princes
?
in
so
much
,
as
walls
of
friendship
were
erected
by
her
meanes
,
round
about
these
Kingdomes
,
as
the
King
of
Denmarke
,
who
for
his
place
and
person
,
is
both
wealthie
and
worthie
,
and
able
,
both
for
men
and
money
,
to
raise
a
friend
,
or
ruine
an
enemie
;
but
howsoeuer
,
to
defend
an
Allie
,
who
was
the
naturall
and
most
affectionate
brother
of
our
most
royall
Queene
,
who
by
this
most
happie
Contract
,
is
vnited
to
France
,
as
we
to
Him
,
who
will
be
alwayes
in
readinesse
to
doe
any
office
of
friendship
and
fraternitie
vnto
it
.
What
should
I
speake
of
the
Ancestors
of
our
Queene
,
as
Fredericke
the
second
,
King
of
Denmarke
,
Norway
,
Goths
,
and
Vandalls
,
sonne
to
Christian
the
third
,
who
died
in
that
menacing
memorable
yeere
1588.
and
the
32.
of
the
reigne
of
Queene
Elizabeth
,
of
neuer-dying
fame
and
memorie
,
who
maried
Sophia
(
not
vnworthily
so
called
,
in
respect
her
disposition
did
answer
her
denomination
;
for
indeed
Shee
was
all
wisdome
,
as
her
name
importeth
)
Queene
of
Denmarke
,
sole
heire
to
Vlrick
Duke
of
Meckleburg
,
in
anno
1572.
from
whose
blessed
loynes
and
fruitfull
,
as
from
a
fertile
Soyle
,
hath
flowed
such
a
noble
Progenie
,
as
seemed
to
promise
to
people
the
world
with
Princes
,
as
that
Princely
,
royall
,
religious
,
pious
,
prudent
Queen
Anne
,
the
mostrespected
,
chaste
,
meeke
,
mercifull
,
Maiestique
Wife
of
the
Sacred
Maiestie
of
our
most
mightie
Monarch
,
Iames
the
first
;
and
the
most
happie
Mother
of
our
most
promising
Prince
Charles
,
the
Felicitie
of
his
Father
,
and
the
Pledge
of
our
succeeding
Peace
,
&
the
Propagation
of
Religion
;
&
also
the
fortunate
Mother
of
many
hopefull
Children
,
the
most
Gracious
Queene
Elizabeth
,
hath
borne
vnto
Frederick
King
of
Bohemia
.
Also
the
aforenamed
Christian
the
fourth
,
the
now
King
of
Denmarke
,
who
maried
Anne
Catherine
Queene
of
Denmarke
,
daughter
to
Ioachim
Frederick
Marquisse
of
Brandenburg
,
borne
in
anno
1575.
who
hath
now
reaped
the
fruits
and
pledges
of
his
mariage-bed
,
the
most
warlike
and
worthie
Prince
,
Frederick
Christian
Heire
of
Norway
,
Duke
of
Holst
and
Sleswick
,
and
is
still
suruiuing
,
a
most
prosperous
,
hopefull
,
and
honourable
Prince
:
As
also
Vlrick
,
Heire
of
Norway
,
Duke
of
Holst
,
Knight
of
the
noble
order
,
Brother
to
Queene
Anne
,
and
Vnckle
to
Prince
Charles
,
second
sonne
of
King
Frederick
the
second
:
And
in
like
manner
Iohn
Duke
of
Holst
and
Sleswick
,
Brother
to
Queene
Anne
,
and
Vnckle
to
Prince
Charles
,
who
was
borne
1583.
and
died
vnmaried
in
Muscouia
.
Also
Elizabeth
,
eldest
Daughter
of
King
Frederick
the
second
,
Sister
to
Queene
Anne
,
and
Aunt
to
Prince
Charles
,
who
was
espoused
to
Henrie
Iulio
Duke
of
Brunswicke
and
Luneburg
,
father
of
two
brothers
,
the
elder
Duke
of
Brunswicke
and
Luneburg
,
and
Christian
Duke
of
Brunswicke
and
Bishop
of
Halberstadt
,
who
hath
manifested
his
infinite
loue
and
courage
,
for
the
defense
of
the
true
religion
and
his
Allies
,
exposing
his
brest
to
open
dangers
and
infinite
perils
,
hazarding
his
substance
and
himselfe
,
beyond
ordinarie
valour
or
vertue
,
for
the
restoring
of
his
so
much
beloued
,
and
so
much
worthie
to
bee
beloued
kinswoman
,
Q.
Elizabeth
.
O
worthie
Prince
!
neuer
enough
to
be
commended
by
the
weaknesse
of
a
humane
pen
;
for
I
thinke
no
Tullian
,
no
surely
,
nor
Tertullian
eloquence
,
could
sufficiently
compile
thy
commendations
:
and
I
doubt
not
,
but
thy
vertues
haue
engrauen
more
noble
thoughts
on
Thee
,
in
the
hearts
of
all
,
than
can
be
expressed
by
the
hands
of
any
.
But
to
returne
to
the
famous
Off-spring
of
this
happie
King
Frederick
the
second
:
and
not
to
forget
Augusta
,
third
daughter
to
King
Frederick
the
second
,
and
Sister
to
Queene
Anne
,
and
Aunt
to
our
worthie
Prince
Charles
,
borne
in
the
yeere
of
Christ
1580.
Hedwige
,
fourth
and
youngest
daughter
to
King
Frederick
the
second
,
Sister
to
Queen
Anne
,
and
Aunt
to
Prince
Charles
,
maried
to
Christian
Duke
Elector
of
Saxonie
,
Marquisse
of
Mismia
;
all
which
Princes
issued
from
the
loynes
,
and
are
the
posteritie
of
the
famous
King
Frederick
the
second
,
and
Sophia
his
chaste
Spouse
and
worthie
Wife
.
Christian
the
third
,
King
of
Denmarke
,
&c.
sonne
to
Frederick
the
first
,
King
of
Denmarke
,
who
maried
Dorothie
Queene
of
Denmarke
,
daughter
to
Magnes
the
second
,
Duke
of
Saxonie
,
Angry
,
and
Westphaly
.
Frederick
the
first
,
King
of
Denmarke
,
maried
Sophia
of
Pomerland
,
Queene
of
Denmarke
,
his
second
wife
,
daughter
to
Bugslane
the
tenth
,
by
Anne
of
Poland
.
Christian
the
first
,
King
of
Denmarke
,
&c.
maried
Dorothie
Queene
of
Denmarke
,
daughter
to
Iohn
Marquisse
of
Brandenburg
,
widow
of
Christopher
Palatine
of
Rhine
.
Theodore
the
fortunate
,
Earle
of
Holdenburg
,
maried
Hedwige
his
second
wife
,
daughter
of
Gerard
Duke
of
Sleswicke
.
Henrie
the
elder
,
Duke
of
Brunswicke
and
Lunenburg
,
was
maried
to
Catherine
of
Pomerland
,
Dutchesse
of
Brunswick
.
Albert
,
sirnamed
the
Achilles
of
Germanie
,
Marquisse
of
Brandenburg
,
maried
Margaret
Marchionesse
of
Brandenburg
,
youngest
daughter
of
Iames
Marquisse
of
Baden
.
Fredericke
Earle
of
Zolern
,
Burgraue
of
Norrenburg
,
maried
Elizabeth
of
Bauaria
,
daughter
of
the
Duke
of
Bauaria
,
who
died
in
the
yeere
1457.
Fredericke
the
Hardie
,
Landtgraue
of
Thurin
,
maried
the
daughter
of
Henrie
Earle
of
Henneburg
.
Iames
Marquisse
of
Baden
,
Earle
of
Spanheim
,
maried
Catherine
the
daughter
of
Charles
Duke
of
Loraine
.
Henrie
the
first
,
Earle
of
Holst
and
Scaumburg
,
maried
Agnes
daughter
of
Florence
Earle
of
Bronchersteine
.
Albert
of
Habsburg
,
Arch-Duke
of
Austria
and
Emperour
,
maried
Elizabeth
of
Carinthia
,
who
was
murthered
1308.
Otho
the
first
,
Palatine
Elector
of
Rhine
,
Duke
of
Bauaria
,
maried
Agnes
daughter
of
Henrie
,
sonne
of
Henrie
Leo.
Lewis
Duke
of
Bauaria
maried
Lowisa
,
daughter
of
Primislay
King
of
Bohemia
,
widdow
of
Albert
Boggai
,
and
died
in
1231.
Henrie
Bureuen
,
Prince
of
the
Obotrites
&
Meckel
,
maried
Maud
daughter
of
Henrie
Leo
,
Elector
of
Saxonie
.
Otho
the
Rich
,
Earle
of
Ascanie
,
Marquisse
of
Salisquetie
,
maried
Helica
daughter
of
Beling
the
Great
,
Elector
of
Saxonie
.
So
likewise
Squantiber
the
first
,
Prince
of
Vandalls
,
Sclauonie
,
Duke
of
Pomerand
and
Stetin
,
one
of
the
prime
Progenitors
and
Roots
of
these
royall
Branches
,
died
in
the
yeere
of
Christ
1107.
being
the
first
yeere
of
the
reigne
of
Henrie
the
first
of
England
.
Here
then
the
blindest
man
may
see
the
famous
Genealogie
of
our
mightie
Prince
,
the
which
I
haue
related
in
a
compendious
manner
,
fearing
to
be
tedious
or
troublesome
;
yet
not
so
briefly
,
but
it
is
void
of
obscuritie
;
so
that
the
most
ignorant
may
conceiue
the
most
illustrious
mariages
,
betweene
the
Ancestors
of
this
Royall
Prince
,
and
all
parts
of
Christendome
.
For
the
Progenitors
of
his
deere
Father
,
and
our
dread
Soueraigne
,
haue
matched
into
the
most
famous
Families
of
the
house
of
Burbon
,
French
King
,
and
of
Nauarre
,
Arragon
,
Castile
,
Loraine
,
and
Hapsburg
,
now
called
Austria
,
of
the
Emperour
,
and
King
of
Spaine
.
Also
by
the
way
,
the
houses
of
Luxenburgh
,
Gelders
,
and
Dowglasse
,
all
the
which
manifest
vnto
thee
how
often
they
haue
beene
graced
with
the
participation
and
ioyning
in
the
Imperiall
stemme
of
his
sacred
Maiesty
,
the
King
of
Great-Britaine
.
Also
the
noble
Line
out
of
which
sprung
the
Kings
of
Denmarke
,
as
Saxonie
,
Pommerland
,
Brunswicke
,
Plantagenet
,
Oldenburg
,
Shamburg
,
Holst
,
and
Sleswicke
,
Zelerne
,
and
being
descended
from
the
Electors
of
Brandenburg
,
Bauare
,
and
Mackleburg
,
in
former
times
the
Kings
of
the
Orbotrites
.
Also
you
may
see
Austria
,
Baden
,
Oldenburg
,
Thurin
,
Bohemia
.
Also
the
house
of
Austria
springeth
forth
from
Poland
,
that
her
branch
might
be
inoculated
into
Pomerland
,
and
so
be
grafted
into
Denmarkes
stocke
.
This
is
the
neuer-enough
to
be
illustrated
descent
of
our
most
royall
Prince
,
whose
famous
Predecessours
and
Allies
doe
,
like
so
many
burning
Lamps
,
shine
to
keepe
his
vertues
from
obscurity
;
but
that
being
so
high
of
birth
all
men
might
looke
vpon
and
loue
his
worthy
disposition
and
pious
inclination
,
the
which
,
if
I
should
offer
to
produce
vpon
the
Theater
&
Stage
of
these
my
labours
,
it
would
be
too
little
to
be
contained
in
it
,
and
I
could
not
tell
where
to
make
a
Prologue
or
an
Epilogue
to
my
storie
.
Oh
no
,
let
such
ambition
be
as
remote
once
to
thinke
,
or
vndertake
to
penne
his
praises
to
the
full
,
which
desires
no
praise
,
but
deserues
all
:
Let
it
only
be
my
comfort
that
I
haue
payd
some
duty
to
him
,
vnto
whose
perfections
my
affections
are
deuoted
,
and
whose
I
am
.
Millions
of
times
more
then
my
owne
,
of
whose
worth
I
am
an
admirer
,
vnto
whose
Highnesse
it
is
my
onely
desire
to
expresse
my
seruice
,
and
manifest
my
duty
;
and
likewise
to
that
high
borne
Royall
Princesse
,
his
intended
and
contracted
Spouse
,
whose
Royall
Person
includes
all
high
beatitudes
:
for
her
birth
is
most
excellent
,
and
yet
her
fortune
exceeds
her
birth
,
and
also
her
vertues
her
fortunes
,
whose
beauty
darkens
the
beames
of
mundane
luster
,
&
draweth
all
humane
lights
to
it
,
to
behold
it
with
admiration
.
Alas
,
what
shall
I
say
?
If
I
should
vndertake
such
an
endlesse
enterprise
,
as
to
expresse
her
vertues
to
the
full
,
which
are
aboue
measure
,
except
I
should
take
in
hand
a
taske
infinit
;
for
her
praises
must
bee
infinite
,
because
her
worth
is
such
,
and
sure
I
am
my
worke
is
infinite
in
nothing
but
weaknesse
;
let
me
therfore
haue
leaue
to
make
that
the
Omega
which
was
the
Alpha
of
my
worke
,
and
end
with
that
with
the
which
I
did
begin
,
humbly
besseeching
the
Giuer
of
all
good
gifts
,
and
Father
of
lights
,
in
whom
is
no
variablenes
or
shadow
of
turning
,
to
blesse
this
Vnion
with
a
happy
processe
,
which
he
hath
happily
begunne
,
to
make
their
vertues
permanent
which
now
are
peerelesse
,
and
(
howsoeuer
man
can
scarcely
conceiue
how
they
should
be
more
vertuous
)
yet
that
they
may
still
increase
and
grow
in
goodnesse
,
in
which
there
is
euermore
a
plus
vltra
.
Long
may
they
liue
and
loue
together
,
and
bring
forth
such
golden
Apples
of
Posterity
,
and
haue
such
a
happy
off-spring
,
that
they
may
be
iustly
ioyous
,
and
all
the
world
fortunate
in
it
,
that
they
may
haue
length
and
prosperity
of
dayes
here
,
Peace
at
the
time
of
their
passage
out
of
this
world
,
and
a
happy
resurrection
to
eternall
life
;
the
which
,
that
it
may
be
,
let
all
good
Subiects
say
as
I
pray
,
Amen
.
FINIS
.