HONOVR
IN
HIS
PERFECTION
.
THE
greatest
and
most
glorious
worke
that
euer
the
supreame
and
diuine
Maiestie
brought
to
passe
,
was
the
Creation
of
the
World
:
A
Souldier
is
the
right
arme
of
Iustice
,
If
then
the
Souldier
be
thus
good
,
thus
ancient
,
thus
iust
,
Is
the
Souldier
thus
excellent
?
Let
all
men
honour
whom
the
Prince
honoureth
;
this
when
it
is
neglected
,
Gratitude
sits
wringing
of
her
hands
,
and
cryes
,
O
Seneca
!
where
are
thy
Benefits
?
But
some
will
aske
me
,
what
is
this
Honour
which
I
make
so
excellent
,
and
that
it
is
the
only
Reward
for
a
Souldier
;
I
answer
with
Cassanaeus
,
Thus
thou
seest
O
Britaine
(
and
see
it
with
all
thine
eies
)
what
a
true
Souldier
is
,
Fame
,
Wealth
,
and
Honour
.
O
then
rouse
thee
from
thine
easie
bed
of
Securitie
,
and
breake
from
thy
heauy
eye-lids
thy
long
slumber
of
Peace
,
and
looke
O
looke
now
vpon
thy
Princely
Souldiers
,
looke
vpon
these
foure
Noblemen
,
Oxford
,
Southampton
,
Essex
,
and
Willoughby
,
who
like
the
foure
Seasons
of
the
yeare
,
ioyne
together
to
make
thee
a
plentifull
haruest
of
thine
owne
hearts
wishes
:
Looke
vpon
these
,
and
loue
them
,
looke
vpon
these
and
admire
them
:
These
goe
not
,
to
acquire
Honour
,
for
they
haue
infinite
Oceans
of
their
owne
,
and
infinite
Seas
can
deriue
from
their
fore-fathers
Vertues
;
but
these
goe
to
doe
the
worke
of
Honour
,
a
worke
which
I
hope
God
and
his
Angels
will
further
with
prosperitie
,
and
all
good
men
will
praise
to
the
very
last
Generation
:
These
goe
not
to
make
themselues
greater
then
they
are
,
Giue
vnto
thy
Souldiers
of
thy
wealth
,
If
no
men
but
we
leade
you
to
death
you
shall
be
immortall
.
Lastly
,
giue
vnto
these
good
ones
the
full
measure
of
all
true
Honour
and
Renowne
;
let
them
haue
Honour
in
thy
Streetes
,
in
thy
Houses
,
in
thy
Courts
,
in
thy
Churches
,
and
in
all
places
;
let
their
Statues
adorne
thy
best
roomes
,
let
their
Chronicles
furnish
thy
best
Lybraries
,
and
let
their
memories
keepe
thy
children
awake
to
the
end
of
all
posteritie
.
And
first
begin
with
Oxford
,
Oxford
was
an
Eagle
in
the
Warres
,
and
soared
aboue
the
Clouds
when
he
thought
to
take
him
,
but
fell
suddenly
vpon
those
which
held
him
farther
off
,
and
shewed
them
destruction
:
and
the
Duke
of
Glocester
being
asked
his
opinion
of
this
Earle
,
said
,
He
was
the
best
Sword
and
Buckler
that
euer
defended
the
House
of
Lancaster
,
whereas
if
hee
had
beene
his
friend
,
his
conscience
would
haue
told
him
,
that
a
wiser
Prince
there
was
not
any
found
;
a
more
couragious
the
World
bare
not
,
and
a
better
there
could
not
be
;
and
to
this
his
after
actions
gaue
testimonie
,
for
when
he
had
seene
the
last
ruine
of
his
royall
Master
,
with
whom
although
he
could
not
vtterly
fall
,
yet
hee
must
of
necessity
a
little
decline
,
and
although
the
smallest
capitulation
might
haue
made
him
greater
then
his
owne
desires
,
or
full
as
great
as
the
greatest
of
his
friends
wishes
,
yet
did
neither
the
one
nor
the
other
moue
him
,
but
he
is
content
to
sit
silent
,
and
fixing
his
heart
neither
on
this
side
nor
beyond
the
loue
of
his
Country
,
but
iust
vpon
that
obiect
,
watches
and
consumes
his
times
to
behold
what
constellation
rules
her
:
as
soone
as
he
espies
that
Canicular
starre
Richard
the
third
to
arise
,
Italie
,
France
,
and
other
Nations
,
did
more
Honour
to
this
Kingdome
then
all
that
haue
trauelled
since
he
tooke
his
iourney
to
heauen
.
It
were
infinite
to
speake
of
his
infinite
expence
,
the
infinite
number
of
his
attendants
,
or
the
infinite
house
he
kept
to
feede
all
people
;
were
his
president
now
to
be
followed
by
all
of
his
ranke
,
the
Pope
might
hang
himselfe
for
an
English
Papist
;
discontentment
would
not
feede
our
enemies
Armies
,
nor
would
there
be
either
a
Gentleman
or
Scholler
to
make
a
Masse-Priest
or
a
Iesuite
;
that
he
was
vpright
and
honest
in
all
his
dealings
the
few
debts
he
left
behinde
him
to
clog
his
suruiuours
,
were
safe
pledges
;
and
that
hee
was
holy
and
Religious
the
Chapels
and
Churches
he
did
frequent
,
and
from
whence
no
occasion
could
draw
him
;
the
almes
he
gaue
(
which
at
this
day
would
not
only
feede
the
poore
,
but
the
great
mans
family
also
)
and
the
bountie
which
Religion
and
Learning
daily
tooke
from
him
,
are
Trumpets
so
loude
,
that
all
eares
know
them
;
so
that
I
conclude
,
and
say
of
him
,
as
the
euer
memorable
Queene
Elizabeth
said
of
Sir
Charles
Blount
,
Lord
Montioy
,
and
after
Earle
of
Deuonshire
,
that
he
was
Honestus
,
Pietas
,
&
Magnanimus
.
What
shall
I
speake
of
the
two
famous
wonders
of
our
Land
,
Francis
Vere
and
Sir
Horace
Vere
.
the
euer
memorable
Sir
Francis
Vere
deceased
;
and
Sir
Horace
Vere
now
liuing
,
his
noble
brother
:
to
speake
of
one
action
,
were
to
draw
thousands
into
my
remembrance
;
or
to
name
one
place
,
were
to
lay
the
Map
of
almost
all
Europe
before
me
:
and
therefore
I
will
referre
you
to
the
Chronicles
of
Spaine
and
Portugale
,
where
as
long
as
there
stands
a
Cales
,
or
abides
an
Iland
of
the
Azores
,
you
shall
see
a
Vere
in
a
Souldiers
Triumph
.
Looke
in
many
of
the
viewes
of
France
,
and
there
you
shall
finde
Vere
armed
:
see
the
Stories
of
the
dissentions
in
Germanie
,
and
there
you
shall
finde
Vere
strugling
with
Honour
;
nay
,
looke
in
all
that
hath
beene
written
in
the
Neatherlands
,
within
the
compasse
of
the
longest
memory
now
liuing
,
and
belieue
it
in
euery
page
,
in
euery
action
,
Vere
cannot
be
omitted
:
only
in
that
Storie
there
is
one
pretty
secret
or
mysterie
which
I
cannot
let
passe
vntouched
,
because
it
brings
many
difficulties
or
doubts
into
the
minde
of
an
ignorant
Reader
;
and
that
is
,
the
mistaking
of
names
,
for
the
Authour
of
that
Worke
bindes
himselfe
too
strictly
to
the
Scripture
phrase
,
which
is
to
make
one
name
to
containe
another
;
as
the
name
Adam
to
containe
the
name
Eua
also
,
and
the
word
man
to
containe
the
word
woman
also
;
and
so
the
Authour
speaking
of
many
notable
and
famous
exploits
fortunately
performed
,
deliuers
you
peraduenture
but
the
name
of
Nassau
,
or
the
Dutch
,
and
such
like
;
whereas
in
truth
and
true
meaning
,
the
name
of
Vere
should
euer
be
included
within
them
,
&
the
sence
so
read
,
the
Story
is
perfect
.
I
speak
not
this
to
derogate
any
thing
from
the
excellencies
of
that
most
excellent
Prince
to
whose
Vertues
I
could
willingly
fall
down
&
become
a
bond-flaue
;
for
the
whole
World
must
allow
him
a
Souldier
vnparaleld
,
and
a
Prince
of
infinite
merit
:
but
only
to
shew
that
the
least
spark
of
Vertue
which
is
,
cannot
chuse
but
repine
when
it
finds
a
great
Vertue
iniur'd
by
a
pen
whose
blaunching
might
make
the
whole
World
forgetfull
.
Horace
Vere
.
hee
hath
hung
about
the
neck
of
his
noble
Kinsman
like
a
rich
Iewell
,
and
the
one
hath
so
adorned
the
other
,
the
one
with
Counsell
,
the
other
with
obedience
;
the
one
shewing
what
to
doe
,
the
other
doing
what
was
fit
to
be
done
,
that
if
there
be
a
hope
whereon
mortalitie
may
build
,
there
is
none
more
strong
,
then
that
wee
haue
of
this
Nobleman
.
Goe
on
then
great
Prince
in
this
braue
careire
of
Honour
,
and
fixe
for
thine
obiect
the
designes
of
thy
famous
Auncestour
;
and
as
he
restored
the
lost
House
of
Lancaster
;
so
I
Prophesie
,
if
thou
beest
not
the
head
,
yet
thou
wilt
bee
the
right
arme
to
the
body
which
shall
bring
backe
againe
to
the
royall
owner
the
now
wasted
Palatinate
.
Now
for
a
Conclusion
to
this
Noble
House
,
Know
thou
whatsoeuer
thou
art
which
shalt
reade
this
discourse
,
that
albe
I
nominate
here
but
foure
Earles
,
and
the
first
in
the
daies
of
Henry
the
sixt
;
yet
there
haue
beene
of
the
name
of
Vere
eighteene
Earles
of
Oxford
;
of
which
the
first
,
Aubery
Vere
was
created
Earle
of
Oxford
,
and
High
Chamberlaine
of
England
,
to
him
and
his
heires
males
for
euer
,
in
the
daies
of
Henry
the
first
,
who
was
sonne
to
William
the
Conquerour
,
which
is
Honour
almost
as
early
as
could
be
;
for
before
the
Conquest
there
is
no
certaintie
any
of
Honour
hereditarie
in
this
Land
:
and
thus
they
haue
successiuely
followed
till
this
day
.
Next
(
O
Britaine
)
reade
vnto
thy
softer
Nobilitie
the
Storie
of
the
Noble
House
of
Southampton
;
Thomas
Wriothesley
Earle
of
Southampton
,
This
Earle
(
as
I
said
before
)
came
to
his
Fathers
dignitie
in
his
childhood
,
As
soone
as
he
came
to
write
full
and
perfit
Man
,
Villa
Franca
;
Villa
Franca
taken
,
and
a
Carrackt
split
.
and
at
Porte
Algado
made
a
Charrackt
runne
on
ground
and
split
her selfe
;
after
being
ready
to
depart
,
the
enemie
taking
aduantage
of
our
rising
,
and
finding
that
most
of
our
men
were
gone
aboard
,
Francis
Vere
,
&
som
few
others
left
on
Shoare
,
they
came
with
their
vtmost
power
vpon
them
,
but
were
receiued
with
so
hot
an
incounter
,
that
many
of
the
Spaniards
were
put
to
the
sword
,
and
the
rest
inforced
to
runne
away
:
and
in
this
skirmish
no
man
had
aduantage
of
safetie
,
for
the
number
was
(
on
our
part
)
so
few
,
that
euery
man
had
his
hands
imployment
;
and
here
the
Earle
of
Southampton
ere
he
could
dry
the
sweat
from
his
browes
,
or
put
his
sword
vp
in
the
scaberd
,
receiued
from
the
Noble
Generall
,
Robert
Earle
of
Essex
,
the
order
of
Knighthood
.
After
this
,
Mongarret
,
Donna-spaniah
,
the
Souggan
,
Oni-mac-Rori
,
and
a
world
of
others
,
which
being
the
wickednest
of
men
,
came
and
threw
themselues
at
the
feete
of
the
Generall
,
and
only
cryed
out
for
the
Queenes
and
his
mercy
;
Thus
he
also
reduced
the
Country
of
〈◊〉
,
and
diuers
other
places
,
and
then
returned
.
But
is
here
an
end
of
his
progresse
in
the
warres
:
questionlesse
the
whole
world
would
haue
so
imagined
,
for
his
deare
and
dread
Soueraigne
,
the
euer
memorable
Elizabeth
dying
,
the
next
that
succeeds
is
the
incomparable
King
Iames
;
he
enters
not
with
an
Oliue
Branch
in
his
hand
,
but
with
an
whole
Forrest
of
Oliues
round
about
him
;
for
he
brought
not
Peace
to
this
Kingdome
alone
,
but
almost
to
all
the
Christian
Kingdomes
in
Europe
:
he
closed
vp
both
ours
and
our
neighbours
Ianus
Temple
,
and
writing
Beati
pacifici
,
found
both
the
worke
and
the
Reward
in
his
admirable
proceedings
;
here
our
great
Earle
stops
,
but
retires
not
;
hee
keepes
his
first
ground
,
and
the
King
(
like
the
Sunne
which
suruaies
althings
)
found
hat
he
was
fit
for
either
the
one
or
the
other
seruice
;
Peace
and
Warre
were
to
him
but
a
couple
of
hand-maids
,
and
he
knew
how
to
employ
either
according
to
their
Vertue
:
hence
he
makes
him
a
Priuie
Counsellour
of
the
State
,
and
in
that
seruice
he
spent
the
marrow
and
strength
of
his
age
.
Now
at
last
,
when
Mischiefe
and
Policie
went
about
by
delicate
and
inchanting
poisons
,
not
only
to
stifle
our
Peace
,
but
to
murther
and
confound
all
our
louing
neighbours
which
guard
vs
;
and
that
Charitie
her selfe
complained
how
our
almes
were
much
to
penurious
;
he
who
is
one
of
the
first
which
rises
vp
to
this
labour
of
amendment
:
but
our
Southampton
,
he
whom
although
the
priuiledge
of
white
haires
,
the
testimonie
of
his
former
actions
,
and
the
necessitie
of
his
imployments
in
the
present
state
,
might
haue
pleaded
many
vnrefellable
excuses
;
yet
he
is
the
sonne
of
Honour
,
and
with
her
he
will
liue
and
die
in
all
occasions
;
hence
he
embarks
himself
into
this
present
action
:
Go
on
then
braue
Earle
,
and
as
thou
art
by
yeares
,
experience
,
and
the
greatnesse
of
thy
former
places
and
commandments
in
the
warres
,
the
eldest
sonne
of
Honour
in
this
Army
,
so
giue
vnto
these
thy
Companions
examples
of
thy
goodnesse
;
shew
them
the
true
paths
of
Honour
,
and
be
thou
the
Eies
and
Conduct
to
leade
to
the
restitution
of
the
lost
Palatinate
,
for
therein
consists
my
Prophesie
.
After
this
(
O
Britaine
)
reade
to
thy
growing
spirits
the
euer
memorable
Storie
of
the
Noble
House
of
Essex
;
Speake
then
first
of
the
Noble
Walter
,
Walter
Deuereux
Earle
of
Essex
.
Earle
of
Essex
(
I
do
not
meane
that
in
this
Treatise
thou
shouldst
speake
of
all
his
Noble
actions
;
for
great
Volumes
are
to
little
to
containe
them
:
)
But
like
an
Index
or
Table
vnto
greatnesse
,
point
out
where
those
glories
may
be
better
discerned
:
Let
it
suffice
me
to
say
hee
was
a
man
compounded
of
the
foure
Vertues
,
as
of
foure
Elements
,
Honour
,
Valour
,
Bountie
,
and
Humilitie
;
for
the
first
he
had
it
from
his
Birth
,
and
made
an
augmentation
of
it
in
his
life
,
for
from
Vicount
he
became
an
Earle
;
the
second
could
neuer
be
seperated
from
his
Bloud
,
and
he
exprest
it
in
his
profession
,
for
he
was
a
Souldier
;
the
third
was
the
foundation
of
his
disposition
,
for
he
could
not
indure
to
see
merit
weeping
;
and
the
fourth
was
the
Issue
of
al
the
others
goodnesses
;
for
he
could
neuer
indure
to
imagine
his
owne
shadow
a
haires
breadth
greater
then
those
that
did
walke
hand
in
hand
with
him
.
This
Earle
was
by
Queene
Elizabeth
,
of
famous
memorie
,
made
Lord
Marshall
of
Ireland
;
It
was
he
that
brought
the
great
O-neale
into
subiection
made
the
first
euil
Desmund
put
on
the
yoake
of
true
,
obedience
,
and
reduced
that
barbarous
Nation
to
their
first
rules
of
noble
ciuility
:
which
when
he
had
performed
to
the
admiration
of
all
men
;
he
then
returned
to
Dublin
,
and
there
dyed
,
and
was
buried
at
Caermarden
in
Wales
(
where
hee
was
borne
)
and
there
his
memorie
will
liue
for
euer
.
This
Earle
was
by
his
father
left
young
vnto
the
World
;
In
this
first
flourishing
time
of
his
youth
,
Lieutenant
Generall
of
the
Horse
,
in
which
charge
he
bore
himselfe
so
nobly
,
and
with
such
Brauerie
of
spirit
,
that
whilst
Arnam
,
or
the
Sconces
,
Duesburie
,
Zutfen
,
Deuentrie
,
Blankenburie
,
and
a
world
of
other
places
(
taken
from
the
enemie
)
stand
,
the
renowne
of
this
Noble
man
can
neither
perish
nor
be
forgotten
.
Portugale
,
Don
Antonio
(
held
violently
out
of
his
right
by
the
King
of
Spaine
after
the
death
of
Sebastian
)
comes
into
England
,
fals
at
the
feet
of
the
great
Queene
Elizabeth
;
shewes
his
Iniury
,
and
pleads
to
her
mercy
,
for
Succour
:
Shee
who
was
altogether
a
plentifull
Fountaine
of
pittie
;
after
cautious
and
assurances
giuen
of
the
reuolt
of
the
Portugals
,
if
an
Army
should
be
brought
to
relieue
him
,
presently
vouchafes
him
aide
,
and
sends
away
a
Royall
Army
,
vnder
the
conduct
of
the
second
Hannibal
of
the
World
,
Sir
Iohn
Norris
Knight
,
and
that
much
Sea-loued
Gentleman
,
Sir
Frauncis
Drake
.
Roger
Williams
,
hee
stole
from
the
Court
(
and
the
Ships
beeing
ready
to
dis-imboage
)
,
put
himselfe
aboard
,
and
so
went
the
whole
voyage
,
what
there
hee
did
the
very
Gates
of
Lysbone
can
testifie
,
and
the
Suburbs
at
this
day
are
ficke
of
his
ruines
,
and
had
the
Citizens
beene
halfe
as
faithfull
as
he
was
Valiant
,
Don
Antonio
and
his
seede
had
in
probabilitie
worne
the
Crowne
till
this
houre
.
The
Groine
will
speake
of
him
,
for
she
felt
him
;
nay
,
generally
all
Portugale
did
admire
him
,
and
to
the
whole
Kingdome
and
people
of
Spaine
his
name
was
dreadfull
.
Some
few
yeares
after
this
expedition
ended
,
The
Earle
had
not
beene
many
daies
in
France
,
but
he
reduced
to
the
Kings
obedience
all
the
Country
of
Normandie
,
the
Citie
of
Roan
only
excepted
,
against
which
the
Earle
laid
a
strong
siege
,
&
brought
it
to
that
low
ebbe
of
safetie
,
that
hee
offered
to
giue
it
the
King
when
he
pleased
;
for
he
had
made
breaches
so
large
,
and
passages
so
easie
,
that
there
was
no
difficultie
in
the
conquest
;
but
the
King
said
,
He
desired
to
winne
France
,
not
to
conquer
France
;
so
that
the
worke
by
sufferance
grew
longer
,
yet
in
the
ende
hee
made
it
become
prostrate
to
the
Kings
obedience
.
What
shall
I
say
to
the
actions
of
this
great
Earle
?
but
only
thus
,
that
Fortune
(
in
these
daies
)
was
so
far
from
displeasing
him
,
that
shee
seemed
to
labour
for
nothing
so
much
as
for
his
exaltation
.
The
next
yeare
following
this
expedition
,
Maries
,
Tercera
,
Gratiosa
,
Fiall
,
Pike
,
Saint
Georges
,
Flores
,
and
Coru●
,
and
most
of
these
well
fortified
,
strongly
guarded
,
and
of
great
consequence
:
for
they
are
the
very
Store-houses
or
garners
which
giue
reliefe
to
all
the
King
of
Spaines
shipping
,
in
their
returne
from
the
West
Indies
:
All
these
Ilands
this
Noble
Earle
tooke
,
some
hee
sackt
,
&
some
he
ransomed
,
&
the
entier
wealth
he
brought
home
into
England
;
for
which
braue
exploit
and
many
others
,
the
Queene
created
him
Earle
Marshall
of
England
.
After
he
had
reposed
himselfe
a
little
at
home
(
for
I
cannot
call
it
rest
)
the
Irish
Rebels
,
Desmount
,
Oni-mac
,
Sori
;
and
others
in
Munster
:
vnder
the
conduct
of
Filo-macesufe
,
and
Redmeale
his
broin
Lemster
;
and
vnder
the
conduct
of
Captaine
Terrol
in
both
East-meathe
and
West-meathe
,
had
set
all
Ireland
on
fire
by
their
treacherous
and
base
combustions
:
To
suppresse
this
,
the
Noble
Essex
is
called
for
,
and
made
Lieutenant
of
Ireland
,
a
Royall
Armie
is
raised
,
and
with
it
hee
came
into
that
much
ruined
Kingdome
,
where
betwixt
May
day
and
Michaelmas
he
brought
Munster
into
obedience
;
draue
all
the
Rebels
out
of
Lenster
,
made
East-meathe
and
Westmeathe
as
peaceable
as
any
part
of
England
;
setled
in
quietnesse
the
greatest
part
of
Conagh
,
euen
from
Athlone
to
the
foot
of
the
vnfortunate
Curlewes
;
and
brought
the
Earle
of
Tiron
himselfe
to
a
fearefull
Capitulation
;
But
then
other
Planets
rising
,
and
this
Noble
Earles
fortunes
beeing
to
be
gouerned
by
new
constellations
;
he
is
compelled
to
returne
for
England
,
and
so
shooke
hands
with
the
warres
for
euer
.
Henry
Alexander
.
valianter
,
or
with
more
discretion
and
iudgement
;
In
the
Vniuersitie
he
spent
his
first
time
,
where
he
got
both
admiration
,
loue
,
and
Learning
;
and
indeed
being
the
sonne
of
that
Father
,
the
very
naming
of
his
Name
,
was
enough
to
raise
an
army
to
gaze
vpon
him
,
&
cry
out
,
That
Heauen
would
protect
him
:
From
the
Vniuersitie
,
he
betook
himself
to
trauell
,
wherin
he
spent
many
yeares
for
the
bettering
of
his
knowledge
,
Now
last
of
all
(
new
matter
being
offered
)
he
hath
put
himselfe
on
this
present
action
;
Lastly
,
And
first
(
as
fittest
for
this
short
discourse
,
and
omitting
many
that
went
before
him
)
I
will
begin
with
William
Lord
Willoughby
,
in
the
daies
of
King
Henry
the
eight
,
who
was
a
man
of
infinite
courage
and
vertue
,
of
high
thoughts
,
deepe
wisdome
,
and
discreete
caryage
;
hee
commanded
(
whilest
he
liued
)
in
all
the
Kings
Warres
;
went
on
euer
with
renowne
,
and
came
off
euer
with
glory
;
insomuch
,
that
Henry
the
eight
(
that
potent
King
)
held
him
as
one
of
the
richest
Iuels
which
adorne
his
Kingdome
,
and
thought
no
fauour
too
deare
or
pretious
for
such
great
deseruings
,
but
the
best
things
on
earth
are
euer
subiect
to
Mortalitie
;
for
it
pleased
God
,
when
this
braue
Lord
was
in
his
greatest
prosperitie
of
Fortune
,
and
the
highest
fauour
with
his
Soueraigne
,
to
take
him
to
his
mercy
;
and
he
died
without
any
Issue
male
of
his
body
,
and
only
left
behind
him
a
Daughter
and
heire
called
Katherine
,
Charles
Brandon
Duke
of
Suffolke
,
so
that
the
King
seeing
the
name
of
Willoughby
,
which
he
loued
so
dearely
,
and
had
so
dearely
deserued
at
his
Royall
hands
,
likely
to
be
lost
in
this
sweete
Lady
,
began
to
take
it
to
his
consideration
,
and
to
make
as
it
were
a
monument
to
preserue
this
great
Name
,
and
to
giue
it
still
a
quickning
life
in
his
remembrance
;
hee
called
for
a
well-loued
Kinsman
of
this
Lord
Willoughbies
,
and
created
him
(
in
memorie
of
the
other
)
Lord
Willoughby
of
Param
:
But
see
the
effect
&
working
of
Prouidence
,
after
the
death
of
the
Duke
of
Suffolke
,
this
Lady
Katherine
his
Duchesse
maryed
with
Bar●ue
,
by
whom
shee
had
a
sonne
(
borne
beyond
the
Seas
)
which
she
called
Peregrine
,
and
was
in
her
right
Lord
Willoughby
of
Eresby
.
To
tell
the
Storie
of
this
great
Duchesse
life
,
how
worthily
,
Religiously
,
and
bountifully
shee
liued
here
in
England
;
how
malitiously
,
cruelly
,
and
treacherously
shee
was
hunted
,
and
pursued
for
her
life
,
ouer
all
Christendome
,
by
an
whole
Kennell
of
the
Popes
worst
deuouring
Woolues
:
to
tell
the
dangers
shee
escaped
,
the
magnanimitie
shee
vsed
,
the
extremities
shee
was
put
to
;
to
tell
the
snares
that
were
laid
to
intrap
her
;
and
the
pretty
sleights
,
her
sweetnesse
vsed
to
escape
them
;
to
see
how
busie
the
Deuill
was
to
vndermine
her
,
and
how
strong
God
was
to
protect
her
,
would
raise
vp
amazement
,
euen
in
stones
,
and
make
the
Earth
cry
out
,
O
Dea
certe
.
After
her
succeeded
Peregrine
,
After
this
expedition
,
the
peacefulnesse
of
the
times
kept
both
his
body
and
minde
a
prisoner
,
till
now
at
last
,
our
Neighbours
harmes
teaching
vs
how
to
husband
safetie
,
hath
giuen
libertie
to
this
new
Armie
;
in
which
this
Lord
is
a
principall
Commander
:
Goe
on
then
braue
Lord
in
this
braue
designe
,
and
make
euery
obstacle
the
Enemie
would
finde
to
deterre
or
hinder
thee
,
a
new
spurre
to
quicken
thy
resolution
,
&
a
new
flame
to
kindle
thine
anger
;
thou
hast
a
plentifull
Catalogue
of
presidents
in
thine
owne
Bloud
,
reade
them
ouer
and
ouer
;
and
when
this
great
Substance
of
Martaill
resolutions
shall
bee
brought
to
a
comely
and
inuincible
Body
;
be
thou
the
prosperous
and
successefull
Foote
,
which
in
despite
of
all
oppositions
,
shall
march
forward
and
bring
the
rest
to
the
long
wisht
for
Palatinate
.
Doe
this
prosperously
,
doe
this
bouldly
,
for
I
presage
it
is
a
worke
to
which
God
hath
called
thee
,
and
Angels
will
clap
their
wings
when
they
see
it
effected
.
When
(
O
Britaine
)
thou
hast
read
these
foure
Chronicles
to
thy
younger
Schollers
;
Tell
them
,
that
as
the
King
is
the
great
maine
Ocean
or
Sea
of
all
Honour
,
and
may
bestow
his
waters
freely
at
his
pleasure
;
so
he
expects
from
those
which
are
his
pettie
Riuers
,
that
hourely
to
him
they
pay
backe
their
Tributes
:
That
hand
which
giues
Honor
,
euer
lookes
from
the
honour'd
hand
to
receiue
some
seruice
;
Then
you
(
O
you
yong
men
,
you
ablemen
)
you
that
haue
receiued
honors
beyond
expectations
,
fauours
past
hope
,
and
wealth
past
merit
:
Looke
whether
your
Riuers
be
not
conuerted
to
standing
lakes
,
and
no
Tribute
returned
,
and
whether
your
seruices
be
not
concealed
,
whilest
poore
barren
wishes
only
make
good
the
place
of
a
dead
duty
;
if
you
finde
these
falts
amend
them
,
if
you
finde
these
falts
forsake
them
.
Againe
,
tell
these
great
ones
(
whom
hardly
Thunder
can
awaken
)
that
when
they
neglect
Honour
,
they
neglect
and
are
rebellious
against
God
,
and
it
is
a
meere
folly
for
them
to
hope
to
rule
men
,
when
they
will
not
be
ruled
by
him
that
made
them
;
But
they
will
answere
thee
,
that
greatnesse
of
place
,
giues
them
priuiledge
from
Censure
,
and
so
they
can
cary
a
faire
shew
,
no
matter
for
sufficiencie
.
Reply
thou
that
it
is
folly
to
thinke
so
,
for
assure
them
that
a
superficiall
shew
of
sufficiencie
,
is
but
like
small
Wines
which
will
not
keepe
,
and
being
once
tainted
,
no
poison
like
that
of
Contempt
.
Say
vnto
those
which
are
dull
,
and
want
good
matter
whereon
to
build
great
thoughts
,
that
as
small
springs
are
soone
emptied
if
they
be
often
drawne
;
so
spirits
that
haue
weake
foundations
,
silence
is
good
to
make
them
seeme
wise
;
but
when
Wisedome
comes
to
proue
them
,
euery
imagined
good
thing
(
in
them
)
fals
asunder
like
so
many
disioyned
peices
.
Tell
the
phantasticke
Mimmickes
of
honour
,
those
which
are
caried
away
with
euery
shadow
of
fauour
or
fashion
,
that
neuer
fixe
vpon
any
thing
that
is
constant
or
serious
;
that
alwaies
hunt
after
vanities
,
and
thinke
no
exercise
in
Armes
so
meritorious
,
as
tossing
a
Shyttelwike
:
tell
them
the
study
of
vaine
things
is
a
toilesome
Idlenesse
,
and
a
painefull
Folly
;
the
spirit
which
is
strucke
with
this
disease
,
are
very
hardly
cured
;
neither
can
their
curiositie
in
this
kinde
(
how
carefull
soeuer
)
afford
them
any
thing
but
Ignorance
;
and
belieue
it
,
there
is
nothing
more
dishonourable
or
daungerous
either
to
Court
or
Common-wealth
,
then
an
Ignorant
great
one
:
Tell
them
that
Henry
the
Great
of
France
,
call'd
Ignorant
Noble-men
Golden
Calues
,
and
all
that
did
Reuerence
to
them
,
were
worthy
to
perish
for
Idolatrie
:
It
was
his
opinion
,
that
Noblemen
might
bee
borne
good
,
Generous
,
and
capable
of
Vertue
;
but
Instruction
only
makes
them
wise
:
Wisedome
cannot
be
gotten
without
paine
,
she
cannot
be
sold
,
or
if
she
could
,
it
is
ten
to
one
,
this
sort
of
Nobilitie
would
neuer
buy
her
,
there
are
so
many
follies
to
step
betwixt
her
and
them
,
which
are
both
cheape
,
and
euer
ready
to
pull
downe
the
market
.
Lastly
,
and
for
a
Conclusion
of
this
small
Treatise
,
say
to
him
,
whatsoeuer
hee
be
that
shall
taxe
me
of
bitternesse
,
or
thinke
I
haue
gone
beyond
the
bounds
of
good
manners
in
seeking
to
aduise
them
,
who
are
aboue
the
rule
of
my
knowledge
,
and
that
whatsoeuer
is
aboue
me
doth
nothing
belong
vnto
me
,
tell
them
they
are
mistaken
:
Bid
them
call
to
minde
,
that
the
Tree
which
grew
from
Romulus
Iaueling
(
when
he
threw
it
into
the
ground
)
was
walled
about
by
the
Romans
,
and
kept
so
carefully
,
that
if
any
man
(
of
what
degree
soeuer
)
saw
the
leaues
begin
to
wither
,
he
presently
gaue
an
allarum
to
the
whole
Citie
,
and
cryed
for
water
as
if
all
had
beene
on
fire
:
In
like
manner
,
Subiects
haue
cause
to
grieue
and
call
out
,
when
as
those
plants
,
from
whence
the
hope
to
gather
the
strength
of
Protection
,
the
fruits
of
Iustice
and
the
shadow
of
their
rest
,
doe
wither
either
through
the
negligence
of
those
which
should
prune
and
preserue
them
,
or
through
the
want
of
good
Sap
,
which
might
be
infused
into
them
by
due
watering
and
manuring
.
FINIS
.