MARTINS
Months
minde
,
THAT
IS
,
A
certaine
report
,
and
true
description
of
the
Death
,
and
Funeralls
,
of
olde
Martin
Marre-prelate
,
the
great
makebate
of
England
,
and
father
of
the
Factious
.
Contayning
the
cause
of
his
death
,
the
manner
of
his
buriall
,
and
the
right
copies
both
of
his
Will
,
and
of
such
Epitaphs
,
as
by
sundrie
his
dearest
friends
,
and
other
of
his
well
willers
,
were
framed
for
him
.
Martin
the
Ape
,
the
dronke
,
and
the
madde
,
The
three
Martins
are
,
whose
workes
we
haue
had
.
If
Martin
the
fourth
come
,
after
Martins
so
euill
,
Nor
man
,
nor
beast
comes
,
but
Martin
the
deuill
.
1589.
The
Epistle
Dedicatorie
to
Pasquine
of
England
.
FRiend
Pasquine
,
most
harty
Commendations
.
For
I
cannot
but
both
hartelie
commend
mee
to
you
,
Martins
sonnes
saie
Martin
is
dead
;
I
know
it
to
be
no
fable
:
and
haue
sent
you
here
the
true
transcript
of
all
that
worthie
&
memorable
historie
,
containing
,
his
Sicknes
,
last
Will
,
Death
,
Anatomie
,
Buriall
,
and
Epitaphs
,
with
all
other
Implements
belonging
thereunto
.
Herein
I
haue
made
them
but
a
little
merie
,
The
suing
of
Martin
Senior
his
liuerie
)
wee
shall
giue
them
a
Cuffe
shall
make
their
eares
tingle
:
Martins
models
,
(
for
he
is
in
the
building
vaine
as
his
father
was
)
containing
the
mischiefes
of
Martinisme
both
to
the
Church
and
state
;
In
the
meane
space
(
Pasquine
)
remember
your
promise
.
It
growes
fast
towards
Ianuarie
:
it
were
time
your
Almanacke
were
out
;
Astrologie
,
(
if
it
maie
be
)
by
your
calculation
,
let
vs
haue
a
glimse
at
the
least
,
of
the
fooles
phisnomies
.
Thus
much
maie
wee
coniecture
,
without
any
figure
,
that
they
are
some
yong
Diuells
,
and
that
their
purpose
is
to
make
some
hot
worke
with
vs
,
(
and
therefore
no
maruell
that
they
haue
been
so
firie
heretofore
)
that
haue
chosen
a
Salpeter
man
for
their
foreman
,
But
especiallie
(
Pasquine
)
for
that
they
are
so
busie
with
other
mens
doings
,
and
themselues
onelie
,
The
Mirrour
of
all
modestie
,
honestie
,
curtesie
,
humilitie
,
patience
,
and
all
sanctitie
,
Pride
,
for
they
despise
all
but
themselues
.
Lecherie
,
for
three
at
a
clappe
,
their
heaths
can
yeeld
them
.
Sloath
,
for
though
they
bee
seldome
idle
,
yet
they
are
neuer
well
occupied
.
Gluttonie
,
for
they
would
deuoure
all
.
Couetousnes
,
for
they
are
neuer
satisfied
.
Wrath
,
for
they
doo
nothing
but
quarrell
.
Enuie
,
for
they
cannot
abide
anie
to
haue
ought
,
but
themselues
.
Fortitude
,
for
they
hide
their
heads
.
Iustice
,
for
they
would
take
from
euerie
man
his
owne
.
Wisedome
,
or
els
I
report
me
to
their
wittie
conceits
.
And
Temperance
,
for
they
gouern
their
passions
passingly
wel
.
Theological
vertues
they
excell
,
of
all
that
euer
I
heard
of
.
Faith
,
for
I
doubt
me
whether
they
bee
of
anie
.
Hope
,
which
is
to
see
the
ouerthrowe
of
all
.
And
Charitie
,
for
they
detest
and
damne
all
but
themselues
.
And
though
they
were
at
the
first
,
and
bee
still
,
passing
impudent
,
and
neither
feare
nor
shame
to
saie
anie
thing
,
hiding
their
heades
,
and
being
out
of
the
reach
of
all
controlement
:
(
for
Qui
semel
impudentiae
fines
transierit
,
eum
bene
&
kn●uiter
,
oportet
esse
impudentem
)
yet
(
Pasquine
)
since
they
are
now
become
contemptible
,
amongst
the
most
and
best
,
let
vs
trample
on
them
as
the
dirt
of
the
streete
;
being
in
verie
deed
the
drosse
and
dregges
of
the
Common
wealth
.
And
so
longing
to
heare
from
you
,
as
you
shall
from
me
againe
,
(
God
willing
)
verie
shortlie
,
I
bid
you
farewell
.
Your
fast
friend
,
and
fellowe
in
Armes
Mar-phoreus
.
To
the
discreet
and
indifferent
Reader
.
IT
is
a
world
to
see
this
world
(
good
reader
)
Neuer
deeper
dangers
in
hand
,
sueing
of
Martins
liuerie
shortlie
shall
be
made
manifest
:
)
and
desired
to
see
the
cleauing
of
the
pinne
,
withall
the
expedition
that
might
possible
be
(
wherein
God
be
thanked
their
haste
was
more
than
their
good
speede
)
:
yet
proceeded
they
therein
cunninglie
by
degrees
,
as
the
Foxe
did
with
the
Lyon
:
first
peering
at
him
a
farre
of
;
then
looking
on
him
,
but
behinde
a
bush
,
till
at
the
last
,
finding
his
roring
to
bee
without
biting
,
hee
presumed
to
●ett
cheeke
by
iole
with
him
:
Or
as
that
varlet
did
,
that
by
oft
striking
at
the
picture
painted
on
a
board
,
that
could
not
controule
him
;
aduentured
in
the
end
to
strike
through
and
murder
the
man
himselfe
.
For
first
of
all
,
Title
point
in
the
end
;
neither
could
they
come
so
farre
as
Estamen
,
because
God
for
beginning
,
was
no
part
of
their
Crosse
rowe
.
Who
like
quaint
Querristers
(
for
they
loue
Musick
as
the
Ape
the
whippe
)
first
entred
with
their
Solfaing
notes
,
but
not
one
in
rule
,
(
for
they
loue
that
neither
in
word
nor
deede
)
and
raught
onely
at
the
ragges
;
which
yet
made
some
iagges
in
the
seameles
coate
.
And
like
the
Saint
Nicolas
Clarkes
on
Salsburie
plaine
(
I
vse
the
similitude
,
for
that
Martin
loues
Sarum
so
well
)
stept
out
before
vs
in
the
high
waie
,
and
bidde
vs
stand
.
And
these
could
not
abide
rounde
heads
to
weare
square
cappes
,
that
yet
could
brooke
a
round
trencher
(
especiallie
at
another
mans
square
table
)
:
nor
a
standing
coller
answerable
to
the
neck
,
that
would
weare
bowcases
,
and
whole
butterie
hatches
themselues
vpon
their
backes
.
Nor
a
woman
to
weare
a
kercher
but
an
inch
beneath
the
chinne
,
that
would
weare
themselues
hattes
of
the
Babilonian
blocke
,
a
foote
in
length
at
least
aboue
their
heads
.
No
crosse
in
the
browe
at
Baptisme
,
but
neuer
so
many
,
at
any
time
in
the
bagge
.
No
bells
,
but
Libells
,
and
bables
of
their
own
.
No
Homelies
read
,
but
their
own
Hom-lies
preached
.
No
praying
,
either
for
women
labouring
with
child
,
or
thanks
giuing
for
women
deliuered
.
No
more
praying
against
thunder
and
lightning
,
than
against
sparrowe
blasting
.
[
*
](A07036-e1060-b)
*
Their
own
godlie
speaches
.
They
would
correct
Magnificat
,
not
knowing
Quid
significat
.
They
could
not
like
of
any
Benedictus
,
for
they
were
(
and
yet
are
still
)
in
their
Maledictus
and
Malefactus
altogether
,
neither
could
they
then
,
or
yet
can
they
skill
of
any
thing
else
.
But
these
men
were
but
bench
whistlers
,
and
shot
but
at
short
butts
,
and
but
for
points
after
an
halfepenie
the
dosen
,
for
that
they
would
not
sit
out
,
but
bee
counted
gamesters
,
and
bee
thought
to
bee
able
to
shoote
in
a
long
bowe
,
though
but
a
bolte
;
or
in
a
Crossebowe
,
though
neuer
so
small
a
quarrell
.
Yet
these
were
good
fellowes
;
for
they
craued
but
halfe
,
for
that
they
thought
some
had
too
much
;
(
as
the
manner
of
such
make
shifts
is
to
do
)
:
and
they
had
some
reason
for
it
,
for
Oxonium
petit
aequalia
is
an
olde
said
sawe
,
and
Soluatecclesia
,
was
a
faire
and
gentle
text
for
that
purpose
.
Next
after
these
,
brandishing
their
blades
and
threatning
vs
with
stripes
yea
to
make
our
verie
hearts
to
ake
if
we
would
not
yeelde
,
aduentured
to
lay
holde
fast
on
our
purses
,
and
like
strong
theeues
in
deed
proffered
to
robbe
vs
of
all
our
monnie
.
And
the
Captaine
Cuffe
of
this
bouncing
band
,
was
the
old
Sheepbiter
,
the
auncient
Gentleman
this
our
young
masters
Father
:
who
then
was
●●pt
from
the
Bellfree
,
vp
into
the
Chauncel
of
the
Church
.
(
O
that
the
bell
rope
had
not
staide
him
by
the
waie
)
and
vnder
tooke
the
trauersing
of
greater
matters
.
He
not
content
to
plucke
of
the
clothes
,
pricks
at
the
bodies
.
He
will
pull
the
Archbishops
and
Bishops
out
of
their
doores
by
the
eares
.
Hee
will
downe
with
their
houses
,
though
the
Gentlemans
ancestors
neuer
built
them
.
Hee
will
tumble
downe
the
Churches
,
for
barnes
and
stables
will
serue
his
deuotion
well
inough
.
Hee
must
haue
their
Mannors
and
lands
,
to
make
himselfe
,
and
his
beggarlie
bratts
and
shifting
hang
b●es
,
Squires
and
Gentlemen
.
Hee
will
sweepe
away
all
both
the
fish
,
and
the
frie
at
one
draug●t
,
with
his
netts
;
and
as
it
were
drie
vp
our
verie
riuers
with
the
breath
of
his
mouth
;
and
carie
whole
Countries
before
him
;
and
snatch
vp
houses
and
woods
,
and
dales
,
and
hills
,
and
people
,
and
all
,
into
his
budget
:
so
as
none
shall
dwell
with
him
vpon
t●e
earth
.
Naie
he
goeth
farther
,
and
setting
his
face
against
the
heauens
,
he
makes
a
mock
of
the
Saints
of
God
;
Christ
,
(
with
his
single
sold
Sirs
)
&
the
Scriptures
themselues
he
beastlie
abuseth
to
his
hick
scorners
iestes
.
This
man
,
Puritans
,
pittifullie
complaining
,
sheweth
vnto
vs
)
,
and
now
are
ashamed
of
them
(
as
they
well
may
)
and
will
not
gallop
with
them
so
fast
as
they
doo
vpon
the
spurre
,
and
without
the
bridle
beyond
all
honestie
and
discretion
.
saucie
knaues
:
which
me
thinks
,
sits
close
to
their
backs
,
without
pleite
or
wrinkle
,
and
fitteth
them
so
well
,
as
no
Tailour
in
England
could
doo
it
better
.
And
yet
he
reuealeth
the
faults
of
others
so
whotlie
,
and
reuileth
them
so
bitterlie
,
as
if
that
name
at
no
hand
appertained
to
him
,
or
any
of
his
.
The
right
of
spring
of
him
,
that
is
termed
Sathanas
,
the
accuser
of
his
brethren
,
and
a
verie
limme
of
him
,
that
is
called
Fur
&
homicida
,
a
theefe
and
a
murderer
,
for
he
commeth
not
but
to
steale
,
and
kill
;
and
his
marks
are
no
dead
marks
,
but
liuings
,
and
liues
;
and
his
arrowes
all
are
forkers
,
and
made
for
mischiefe
,
though
fethered
yet
(
as
hereafter
you
shall
heare
)
with
woodcocks
whing
.
After
him
,
Browne
,
Barowe
,
and
Greenewood
,
that
verie
three
headed
Cerberus
the
dogge
of
hell
:
and
these
being
of
the
former
consort
for
taking
of
our
purse
(
for
that
wee
should
not
bee
able
to
see
belike
to
make
Hue
and
crie
after
the
theeues
)
would
haue
vs
whoodwinckt
,
Vniuersities
,
the
onelie
meanes
of
our
knowledge
downe
.
And
so
might
they
also
the
better
afterwards
,
scatter
what
heresies
soeuer
they
should
deuise
,
(
for
that
is
their
onelie
occupation
)
as
it
were
in
that
palpable
darkenes
,
and
beastly
barbarisme
,
without
controlment
.
These
men
,
must
needs
(
and
so
doo
)
dislike
of
all
degrees
;
worthie
themselues
to
proceede
by
no
degrees
,
but
roundels
.
The
Clergie
,
they
will
not
afforde
so
much
as
an
hole
to
rest
in
;
vnworthie
themselues
to
haue
any
hole
(
saue
the
pillorie
)
to
put
their
heads
in
.
The
Prince
,
may
not
medle
,
(
saie
they
)
in
matters
of
religion
.
Neither
must
the
people
tarie
for
the
Prince
,
or
Parliament
in
Church
matters
:
(
neither
should
the
hangman
for
such
rib●lds
)
.
Churches
,
they
will
haue
none
.
Sacraments
,
they
care
for
none
.
Ministers
,
they
neede
none
.
They
make
all
,
and
doo
all
;
and
are
all
themselues
.
All
set
praiers
,
are
babling
and
blasphemie
,
and
such
praiers
only
as
themselues
make
Ex
trumperie
,
is
the
onelie
pure
,
&
perfect
praying
.
As
for
the
Lords
praier
,
that
is
but
a
toye
,
and
a
plaine
mocking
of
the
Lord
to
saie
it
.
Yea
that
it
is
better
for
a
man
to
lie
with
his
Fathers
Wife
(
Quaere
by
the
waie
whether
that
also
be
not
an
artiticle
of
their
religion
)
;
than
to
resorte
to
the
Church
,
or
come
into
the
congregation
,
to
publique
praier
.
Lucian
the
Atheist
,
was
neuer
so
irreligious
;
nor
euer
Iulian
the
runnagate
so
blasphemous
.
And
these
comming
out
as
it
were
with
their
three
mans
song
,
would
confound
all
,
and
make
a
blacke
fanctus
of
the
matter
:
shooting
out
their
venemous
shafts
,
with
mischeeuous
heads
,
sharpened
vpon
Martins
most
malicious
whetstone
.
For
that
they
haue
issued
from
Martins
schoole
,
and
are
fellowes
in
feelde
with
them
,
and
fight
together
,
against
both
the
Church
&
State
,
in
one
and
the
selfe
same
quarrell
,
shall
euidentlie
bee
proued
in
Martins
liuerie
.
These
are
the
verie
Locustes
,
that
came
from
the
smoake
of
the
bottomeles
pitte
,
to
darken
the
Sunne
,
and
the
aire
,
with
faces
like
men
but
teeth
like
Lions
,
and
tailes
like
Scorpions
,
to
sting
men
,
being
not
men
infatuate
,
but
beasts
intoxicate
,
or
rather
verie
diuels
incarnate
,
sent
out
to
deceiue
and
disturbe
the
world
.
And
now
last
of
all
(
and
would
GOD
it
were
so
)
out
steppes
mee
their
Abaddon
,
Martin
Senior
for
sooth
,
the
olde
Martins
sonne
and
●eire
(
worshipt
might
hee
be
)
and
together
with
him
,
a
brother
of
his
,
one
Martin
Iunior
,
a
pretic
stripling
,
(
as
he
termes
himselfe
;
and
pretie
striplings
indeede
would
they
bee
,
if
they
were
cleane
stript
,
and
well
whipt
,
and
trimlie
trust
vp
withall
)
,
as
verie
varlets
both
;
(
they
shall
pardon
me
,
if
for
themselues
,
I
borrowe
their
owne
phrase
)
:
as
euer
was
their
Father
,
or
great
Grandfather
,
or
any
of
that
leud
linage
before
them
,
and
these
mens
Cater
Cosins
,
on
the
surer
side
.
And
these
,
to
fill
vp
the
iniquitie
of
their
forefathers
,
disdainefullie
scorne
the
Maiestie
of
Princes
and
set
light
of
them
:
him
a
man
of
a
kinglie
nature
;
and
not
onelie
that
,
but
in
plaine
and
flat
terme
maketh
a
test
of
Princes
:
and
the
troub●●ng
of
the
State
,
and
offending
of
her
Maiestie
,
bee
turneth
of
with
a
frumping
,
forsooth
,
as
though
it
were
a
toie
to
thinke
of
it
.
And
the
other
scoffeth
at
her
Maiesties
authoritie
,
scorneth
hir
displeasure
,
iesteth
at
praying
for
hir
,
reuileth
her
lawes
,
threatneth
her
Magistrates
;
hir
Maiestie
her selfe
;
musters
her
subiects
;
sturreth
vp
Clergie
men
,
Gentlemen
,
and
people
:
and
plainelie
with
open
mouth
and
full
cheekes
,
bloweth
vp
the
trumpet
to
rebellion
;
and
as
it
were
with
banner
displaied
(
though
lurking
in
his
denne
)
dooth
enter
the
fielde
,
that
such
an
one
shall
haue
a
fearefull
ende
,
for
that
forsooth
,
he
resisteth
their
shamefull
beginnings
.
It
shal
be
the
bane
to
such
a
one
,
both
in
this
life
,
(
as
if
he
had
a
purpose
to
kil
him
)
and
in
the
life
to
come
,
(
as
if
hee
had
the
power
to
damne
him
.
And
what
is
the
offence
?
To
moderate
and
marshall
such
miscreants
as
himselfe
,
and
his
mates
are
?
An
heynous
matter
.
I
meruaile
then
what
shall
become
of
Master
Recorder
of
London
,
that
euerie
moneth
,
dispatcheth
manie
lesse
hurtful
,
and
some
much
more
honest
,
than
the
most
of
these
are
.
Nay
the
Lorde
hath
no
parte
in
such
a
one
;
whose
grace
(
I
vse
that
phrase
in
despite
of
both
the
Martins
and
al
the
Martinists
)
hath
more
grace
,
than
all
the
rabble
of
such
Rakehells
,
and
moste
miserable
,
and
desperate
kaitiues
.
I
doo
returne
,
but
their
owne
verie
words
,
that
themselues
lent
vnto
those
that
minde
not
to
borrowe
them
,
nor
to
be
in
their
debt
.
And
these
lustie
youthes
,
not
contented
with
the
pon
,
threaten
vs
the
penknife
:
nor
being
satisfied
with
our
purse
,
hackle
at
our
throate
.
And
these
are
(
as
Martin
the
more
speaketh
more
truelie
than
himselfe
is
aware
of
touching
himself
and
his
yoke
fellowes
)
most
rebellious
,
and
disobedient
to
all
good
proceedings
:
Traitors
and
enemies
to
her
Maiestie
:
They
will
ouerthrowe
the
states
:
to
the
which
they
shall
adde
thus
much
(
to
make
it
a
perfect
and
a
most
true
period
)
they
shewe
in
their
writings
,
that
they
saie
in
their
hearts
,
there
is
no
God
.
For
(
to
leaue
furder
stirring
of
this
stinking
sinke
)
it
is
now
come
to
this
passe
,
No
cap
,
no
coats
,
no
monie
,
no
house
,
no
liuing
,
but
(
better
no
life
)
no
learning
,
no
Magistrats
,
no
Prince
,
no
Church
,
no
Sacrament
,
no
praier
,
no
nor
God
,
for
vs
to
worship
,
or
feare
at
all
.
These
men
,
would
I
call
(
as
I
well
might
)
Monsters
;
saue
that
in
these
mischeeuous
daies
,
wherein
our
Europa
,
i●
become
an
Africa
,
in
bringing
dailie
foorth
newe
monsters
,
I
can
account
them
but
ordinarie
Vermin
.
But
verie
fitlie
haue
they
taken
their
name
of
Marring
;
that
professe
nothing
else
but
marring
:
both
the
names
of
men
▪
and
quiet
of
the
common
wealth
,
and
peace
of
the
Churche
,
and
liuings
of
the
Church
,
and
Churches
themselues
:
and
the
rewards
of
learning
,
and
places
of
learning
,
and
degrees
of
learning
,
and
learning
it selfe
:
and
the
lawes
of
the
land
,
and
the
authoritie
of
the
Prince
,
and
last
of
all
(
for
what
can
be
lefte
after
for
the
Diuell
himselfe
)
sacraments
,
Ministers
,
praiers
,
yea
the
Lordes
praier
;
and
so
set
their
brasen
faces
against
heauen
,
and
bend
their
forces
against
the
Lord
himselfe
.
For
they
are
not
onelie
now
come
to
shoote
at
rouers
,
and
seeke
out
at
euerie
bowte
a
newe
marke
;
but
begin
as
fast
as
they
can
,
(
leauing
the
obscurer
hobbs
that
first
they
began
with
,
to
shoote
a
maine
for
the
vpshot
,
at
the
fairest
markes
of
all
.
Mawe
,
where
the
fiue
fingers
is
a
carde
of
great
strength
,
and
though
the
King
and
the
Queene
bee
in
the
decke
;
yet
the
knaue
must
commande
all
and
beare
the
swaie
.
Thus
haue
I
shewed
thee
(
gentle
Reader
)
a
short
sight
of
Martins
schoole
the
degrees
of
his
formes
,
the
summe
of
his
lessons
,
and
the
drift
,
both
of
the
master
and
schollers
:
and
for
so
much
as
,
the
olde
Martin
is
dead
,
(
as
streight
thou
shalt
heare
)
were
it
not
that
we
are
bound
rather
,
for
the
quiet
of
the
Church
,
and
safetie
of
the
state
,
as
well
to
wish
the
vtter
extirpation
of
al
such
vntractable
and
seditious
scisme
sowers
,
as
to
worke
withall
,
by
all
orderlie
meanes
we
may
,
to
effect
the
same
in
time
conuenient
,
before
it
bee
growne
to
so
great
a
head
,
as
will
trouble
the
wisest
heads
,
and
the
highest
head
perhapps
to
help
it
:
wee
might
otherwise
praie
,
with
the
old
woman
of
Siracusa
for
the
good
health
and
wellfare
,
And
these
are
the
yonkers
that
wee
now
vndertake
;
These
fellowes
,
It
is
therefore
thought
the
best
way
(
for
experience
and
time
tries
al
things
)
and
some
wisemen
wer●
before
of
that
Iudgement
,
foolerie
.
all
daie
for
a
pennie
;
not
remembring
that
both
they
,
And
yet
shalt
thou
finde
(
good
Reader
)
in
this
iesting
with
him
,
(
but
especiallie
in
the
next
)
that
the
foole
is
bobbd
withall
in
good
earnest
,
and
that
he
is
proued
a
plaine
Hermaphrodite
,
Mad
Martin
,
&
his
mates
marrings
,
and
his
sonnes
shiftings
,
might
by
such
as
are
of
might
,
(
which
the
GOD
of
all
might
forefend
)
bee
made
account
of
.
These
iests
,
that
now
we
deale
withal
,
are
partlie
the
old
mans
monuments
;
but
especiallie
the
elder
sonnes
censure
,
and
the
yongers
Theses
.
Martin
Iunior
,
by
meanes
(
as
himselfe
saith
)
of
certaine
maimed
,
and
imperfect
Articles
,
dropt
out
of
some
mans
(
belike
the
hangmans
)
budget
,
he
can
not
gaine-fay
;
which
is
the
grounde
work
and
foundation
,
of
our
building
,
here
for
this
time
.
What
hee
omitted
I
haue
supplied
;
touching
the
cause
of
his
death
,
and
manner
of
his
buriall
;
for
that
I
would
be
lothe
so
memorable
matters
,
should
be
buried
with
him
,
(
which
is
but
an
Introduction
to
other
matters
that
shortlie
shall
followe
,
&
sit
somewhat
neerer
them
;
To
conclude
;
marke
Martins
life
,
and
his
proceedings
;
and
thou
wilt
saie
,
his
death
,
and
funeralls
were
answerable
vnto
it
.
And
since
he
is
dead
:
let
him
bee
buried
also
,
in
thy
conceit
,
and
so
let
his
vaine
works
,
together
with
his
remembrance
,
lie
still
(
as
he
dooth
)
and
〈◊〉
as
carrion
.
And
as
for
these
yong
Martins
,
both
the
one
,
and
the
other
,
and
all
the
broode
of
such
beastlie
bratts
;
assure
thy self
,
they
are
not
long
liued
:
that
in
the
noses
of
all
,
that
are
not
stuft
to
much
with
the
Pose
of
preiudice
,
but
can
smell
any
thing
in
the
worlde
:
do
euen
now
,
stinke
aboue
the
ground
aliue
.
Fare
well
,
And
if
thou
wilt
fare
well
indeede
:
Beware
of
Martin
.
¶
A
true
report
of
the
death
and
buriall
of
Martin
Mar-prelate
.
Incipit
faeliciter
.
GOod
newes
to
England
.
Olde
Martin
the
Marre-all
is
dead
and
buried
.
Hee
telleth
you
the
tale
that
knoweth
it
to
bee
true
.
I
pray
GOD
neuer
worse
newes
come
either
to
Court
,
or
Countrie
,
and
all
good
people
say
,
Amen
.
You
long
(
I
know
)
to
heare
the
cause
,
and
manner
of
his
death
,
whose
life
and
doings
were
so
infamous
;
and
many
(
I
doubt
not
)
will
thinke
,
(
and
probablie
too
)
that
it
should
bee
in
reason
some
strange
,
and
violent
death
,
that
is
befalne
him
;
that
was
so
monstrous
and
immoderate
in
all
his
proceedings
;
and
that
either
in
the
fire
,
water
,
or
ayre
,
that
so
troubled
the
earth
while
he
liued
vpon
it
.
The
verie
truth
I
will
tell
you
(
for
pitie
it
were
to
belie
the
dead
)
from
point
to
point
,
without
altering
so
much
as
a
pinnes
point
,
as
neere
as
my
memoric
will
giue
me
leaue
,
and
therefore
listen
.
Many
are
the
reports
scattered
abroad
of
both
,
Groyne
,
and
they
that
report
so
,
say
that
hee
brought
the
cause
thereof
from
hence
with
him
,
not
for
religion
,
but
some
other
causes
that
now
I
omit
.
Some
,
that
he
was
hanged
by
his
owne
companie
at
Lisbone
for
a
mut●nie
,
which
was
verie
likelie
to
haue
been
true
also
,
that
euer
was
giuen
to
factions
and
mutinies
,
while
he
liued
here
.
Some
,
that
comming
thence
,
hauing
before
ouerdronke
himselfe
with
the
hot
wines
of
those
Countries
(
which
he
could
not
but
loue
wel
,
being
so
seldome
sober
for
the
most
part
as
he
was
)
he
died
of
a
surfet
,
and
was
throwne
ouer
boord
,
&
so
was
double
drowned
both
within
and
without
.
Some
,
that
riding
in
his
visitation
his
horse
stumbled
,
and
he
brake
his
necke
which
other
some
say
,
was
in
some
other
sort
,
as
that
hee
wandring
to
that
purpose
in
the
manner
of
a
Gipson
,
for
that
he
would
not
bee
knowne
,
was
taken
,
and
trust
vp
for
a
roge
,
and
that
onelie
knowne
to
his
companions
.
Indeede
,
I
denie
not
,
anie
one
of
these
happes
were
likelie
enough
to
haue
befalne
him
,
and
not
without
his
iust
deserts
:
and
most
men
say
,
it
was
well
enough
,
which
way
soeuer
of
these
hee
ended
,
and
worse
(
if
worse
might
bee
)
.
Howbeit
,
it
was
not
that
so
well
,
as
they
do
ween
for
,
(
being
perhappes
reserued
for
his
two
sonnes
hereafter
)
but
neither
better
nor
worse
than
I
will
tell
you
.
Martin
Iunior
his
sonne
,
who
knoweth
the
truth
as
no
man
better
,
yet
loath
to
haue
it
published
,
for
that
it
toucheth
his
,
and
his
friends
credite
verie
neerelie
;
seeketh
to
shadowe
it
,
with
other
some-saies
:
and
that
you
may
knowe
him
to
be
no
bastard
,
(
though
perhappes
yet
base
begotten
,
for
euen
at
this
Age
he
doubteth
who
was
his
Father
,
Some
saie
(
quoth
he
)
that
he
died
at
the
Groyne
in
seruice
of
her
Maiestie
and
his
Countrie
.
But
what
saith
Martin
Senior
his
sonne
and
heire
,
and
this
mans
brother
to
that
?
He
die
at
the
Groyne
:
nay
hee
le
be
hanged
,
erthe
die
there
.
Loe
Martin
Iunior
,
your
bigger
brother
(
besides
the
reuerend
remembrance
of
his
,
deare
Father
)
giues
ye
the
flat
lie
;
for
that
he
died
not
there
.
And
no
maruaile
.
For
he
neuer
liued
in
the
seruice
of
her
Maiestie
,
and
therefore
who
wil
beleeue
he
died
in
it
?
He
neuer
carried
so
good
a
mind
to
his
Prince
and
Countrie
,
faithfullie
to
fight
for
it
,
that
would
so
spitefullie
write
against
it
,
and
seeke
so
wickedlie
to
vndermine
it
;
whose
ouerthrowe
he
sought
(
in
his
kinde
)
at
home
as
hotlie
,
with
his
shot
of
inke
&
paper
,
as
the
master
of
the
Groyne
did
abroad
,
with
his
of
powder
and
pellet
.
And
therefore
say
no
more
so
(
Petrie
Martin
)
no
man
will
beleeue
it
:
neither
haue
Those
others
(
you
talke
of
,
The
man
in
the
moone
belike
,
and
the
carter
of
Charles
waine
)
any
iust
Motiues
,
inducing
them
to
be
of
that
minde
.
Indeed
there
died
many
an
honester
man
,
and
much
more
profitable
members
of
the
Common
wealth
(
the
greater
though
our
griefe
yet
their
glorie
that
valiantlie
triumphed
ouer
their
cowardlie
enemies
,
and
constantly
rendred
their
liues
in
their
Princes
&
countries
seruice
,
which
none
of
you
all
will
euer
either
liue
or
dye
in
)
;
and
if
Martin
your
father
&
you
two
Martins
his
sonnes
,
and
your
mates
,
had
excused
them
;
it
had
been
a
great
good
turne
,
both
for
the
Prince
and
countrie
;
especiallie
there
,
where
one
trouble
State
might
haue
plaied
vpon
another
,
and
so
a
good
riddance
made
of
both
together
.
After
this
,
as
knowing
himselfe
how
ridiculous
a
suppose
that
is
he
requireth
in
scorne
,
of
his
N●nkaes
the
BB.
(
see
how
like
the
old
Ape
this
young
Munkey
pattereth
)
whether
they
haue
not
el●selie
murdered
the
Gentleman
in
some
of
their
Prisons
and
strangled
him
)
knowing
him
to
haue
kept
himselfe
farre
enough
from
their
fingers
,
as
these
youthes
themselues
minding
to
be
neither
valiant
Martins
(
though
they
like
lustie
Martins
talke
so
much
of
venturing
their
liues
in
the
quarrel
,
&
vaunt
them selues
to
bee
the
best
subiects
of
the
Realme
,
nor
constant
confessors
,
though
they
bragge
so
much
of
the
goodnes
of
their
cause
,
which
they
gloriouslie
guild
with
the
fl●●nting
phrase
of
Sinceritie
,
and
damme
others
to
the
deepe
pit
of
hell
for
not
aduancing
it
)
doo
,
and
wil
doo
,
I
warrant
them
,
(
and
they
be
not
caught
in
the
snatch
against
their
will
)
for
feare
of
a
Lambathisme
;
Howbeit
pretie
youth
,
I
must
needes
confesse
the
Tippet
you
talke
of
(
as
il
as
he
loues
them
)
was
verie
due
vnto
them
,
(
though
a
much
meaner
man
,
than
any
of
those
might
haue
fitted
his
neck
withall
)
and
you
his
sonne
&
your
faire
brother
withall
,
as
good
a
gentleman
as
he
,
may
liue
to
enioy
it
,
and
that
as
your
right
by
course
of
lawe
,
being
a
portion
of
the
inheritance
,
that
your
father
l●ft
vnto
you
.
But
it
seemeth
your
father
was
not
borne
vnto
it
,
for
that
he
died
not
possessed
of
it
(
the
more
is
the
pitie
)
but
purchased
it
since
,
belike
by
his
owne
penie
.
Or
haue
you
not
giuen
him
(
quoth
Martin
the
Medium
)
an
Italian
figge
?
n●
no
Matt.
Or
haue
you
not
choaked
him
with
a
fat
Prebend
or
two
?
But
to
leaue
thy
flim flam
tales
,
and
loytering
lies
(
that
canst
doo
no
other
if
a
man
should
hang
thee
)
the
trueth
is
this
;
which
my
little
Martin
knoweth
as
well
as
I
,
and
you
that
are
old
Martins
friends
,
report
it
of
my
word
;
for
it
is
as
true
as
steele
.
After
that
old
Martin
,
Alexander
the
Copper
Smith
,
that
did
Paule
so
much
harme
,
would
neuer
haue
aduentured
;
nor
Herostratus
,
that
burned
Dianas
temple
,
by
many
degrees
came
neere
vnto
)
and
being
therfore
(
and
well
worthie
)
sundrie
waies
verie
curstlie
handled
;
as
first
drie
beaten
,
Stage
,
and
so
bangd
,
both
with
prose
and
rime
on
euerie
side
,
as
he
knewe
not
which
way
to
turne
himselfe
,
and
at
length
cleane
Marde
:
wherby
his
radicall
moisture
began
to
faile
him
,
and
his
vitall
powers
in
such
sort
to
decaie
,
as
he
saw
that
he
could
not
long
continue
;
but
especiallie
,
that
his
labours
being
so
great
,
tooke
none
effect
,
but
was
termed
,
by
some
a
Vice
,
by
some
a
Viper
,
Scismatique
,
by
some
a
Traitor
;
and
that
euerie
stage
Plaier
made
a
iest
of
him
,
and
put
him
cleane
out
of
countenance
,
yea
his
owne
familiars
disdained
to
acknowledge
him
,
and
so
had
both
frends
and
foes
,
both
good
&
bad
,
euen
the
whole
realme
(
saue
a
fewe
of
his
faction
)
that
cried
out
shame
vpon
him
(
hauing
besides
of
olde
as
manie
diseases
as
an
horse
both
HH's
and
PPé's
that
had
time
out
of
minde
possest
him
,
albeit
he
bare
it
out
long
with
a
lustie
courage
)
:
the
old
gentleman
began
at
the
length
,
(
being
discouraged
in
his
courses
)
to
droope
(
as
sorowe
and
shame
tameth
both
man
and
beast
)
and
to
mislike
himselfe
(
for
he
termeth
himselfe
vnwise
,
that
is
to
say
,
a
Noddie
for
medling
with
it
)
and
through
meere
mellanchollie
fell
into
a
feauer
(
lurdaine
)
whereby
hee
grewe
so
costiue
,
as
nothing
came
from
him
in
three
or
foure
moneths
space
.
And
so
hauing
taken
his
bedde
,
he
fent
for
his
Phisitions
,
(
whereof
hee
had
some
choyce
)
that
knewe
verie
well
the
constitution
of
his
bodie
,
(
though
not
so
fit
to
see
into
a
water
)
who
albeit
at
the
first
touch
of
the
pulse
,
(
for
pilles
he
could
swallow
downe
none
)
whereby
(
as
it
falleth
out
with
such
as
are
long
bound
)
he
voyded
certaine
vncertaine
and
imperfect
Articles
for
a
farewell
to
Booke
making
:
purged
away
all
the
conscience
,
wit
,
and
honestie
he
had
;
and
that
Purgarentur
ea
,
quae
purgari
non
oportuit
(
a
deadlie
signe
,
grounded
vponan
vndoubted
maxime
of
their
Phisick
)
they
came
vnto
him
,
&
with
teares
in
their
eyes
,
told
him
that
there
was
no
way
with
him
but
one
;
and
therefore
wisht
him
to
set
his
worldlie
affaires
in
order
,
Wherewith
Martin
,
Nay
(
quoth
he
)
do
what
I
will
,
I
may
not
hope
for
that
,
vnlikelie
it
is
,
that
I
should
make
peace
after
my
death
,
that
did
naught
els
but
make
bate
while
I
was
aliue
.
And
withall
,
calling
his
sonnes
(
these
two
scapethrifts
to
him
,
who
like
a
couple
of
good
and
vertuous
Babes
stood
grinning
all
the
while
,
as
glad
they
should
enioye
their
fathers
Patrimonie
,
and
bee
chiefe
Martins
themselues
)
and
wringing
the
elder
by
the
hande
,
with
another
great
sigh
,
said
to
them
as
followeth
.
Oh
my
sonnes
:
I
see
my
doings
,
and
my
course
misliked
of
many
,
both
the
good
,
and
the
bad
;
though
also
I
haue
fauourers
of
both
sorts
)
marie
verie
fewe
of
the
good
indeede
)
.
The
Bishops
and
their
traine
,
though
they
stumble
at
the
cause
;
yet
especially
mislike
my
manner
of
writing
.
Those
whom
foolishly
men
call
Puritanes
,
like
the
matter
I
haue
handled
;
but
the
forme
they
cannot
brooke
:
so
that
herein
,
I
haue
them
both
for
mine
aduersaries
.
And
vnwise
I
was
,
I
confesse
,
to
vndertake
the
matter
.
And
not
onelie
that
,
but
(
which
much
more
grieueth
mee
)
I
perceiue
that
euerie
stage
plaier
,
pitifull
conceites
,
and
ameuerie
where
noted
for
an
ignominious
foole
and
dig●ised
Asse
.
I
had
thought
that
my
works
sauced
with
those
i●sts
would
haue
had
both
speedier
accesse
to
the
greater
States
,
and
better
successe
with
the
common
people
;
for
the
humors
of
men
in
these
daies
,
especiallie
those
that
are
in
any
place
are
giuen
thereto
.
But
sure
I
was
deceiued
:
The
one
,
are
wise
,
and
like
of
no
such
fooleries
:
&
the
other
,
now
wearie
of
our
stale
mi●th
,
that
for
a
penie
,
may
haue
farre
better
by
oddes
at
the
Theater
and
Curtaine
,
and
any
blind
playing
house
euerie
day
.
These
things
with
other
which
I
wil
keepe
to
my selfe
,
that
more
neerely
touch
my
conceite
(
for
my
conscience
alas
is
purged
and
gone
)
to
tell
you
the
plaine
trueth
,
haue
broken
my
heart
,
and
I
am
now
no
man
of
this
world
:
which
I
must
tell
you
in
counsell
,
I
take
in
good
part
,
for
that
in
verie
deed
,
And
though
I
can
scarse
speake
any
more
:
yet
will
I
straine
my selfe
,
to
vse
a
fewe
words
vnto
you
(
for
that
none
but
you
&
our
friends
be
here
)
which
receiue
from
me
with
good
regard
,
as
you
tender
the
stuffing
of
your
doublet
coller
,
being
your
fathers
last
farewel
;
that
may
doo
you
good
,
if
you
haue
the
wit
,
or
grace
(
which
I
much
doubt
)
to
marke
them
well
.
Three
things
there
are
(
my
sonnes
)
that
were
my
bane
,
The
first
was
my
foolerie
;
lawfull
e●en
in
the
greatest
matters
,
and
that
the
Lord
is
she
author
both
of
mirth
and
grauitie
,
yet
after
that
some
of
our
companions
,
had
dealt
sagelie
in
the
cause
,
and
gained
good
credite
with
some
of
some
sort
;
in
lept
I
(
like
a
woodcocke
I
must
confesse
)
.
with
twatling
tales
,
Sir
Iefries
Aletub
;
and
of
Ganmer
Gurtons
needle
;
and
of
beefe
and
brues
;
and
rubbing
of
boules
;
and
cus●ins
,
and
liuerie
coates
;
and
leadeu
shooing
hornes
,
and
woodden
daggers
,
and
●xecombes
,
and
such
like
tr●mperies
:
with
my
fond
phrases
of
parsous
,
Fukars
,
and
Currats
,
Confocation
house
,
Paltripolitanes
:
so
,
ho
,
how
,
h●
:
h●
:
Tse
,
Tse
,
Tse
:
whoop
and
hall●we
:
fleering
,
leering
,
ieeringe
and
such
paltrie
peering
(
that
I
am
now
ashamed
to
talke
of
)
in
my
Epistle
:
and
in
my
worke
for
Cooper
,
Py
,
hy
,
be
,
hold
my
cloake
some
bodie
:
I
wil
so
bumseage
him
;
and
the
foolish
tales
of
the
King
of
M●ie
at
H●●ct●●de
;
and
the
boy
with
the
red
cappe
there
:
and
such
other
twittle
twattles
;
that
indeede
I
had
learned
in
Ale-houses
,
and
at
the
Theater
of
Lanam
and
his
fellowes
;
and
in
one
houre
ouerthrewe
,
what
the
wiser
sort
had
been
working
,
and
with
heaue
and
shooue
,
had
reared
vp
and
set
on
end
,
many
yeares
before
.
corner
cap
;
that
weareth
the
furd
night
cappe
on
his
head
,
Church
plotters
,
nor
common
wealth
casters
,
such
as
wee
are
:
which
I
must
now
confesse
was
one
my
foule
errors
.
And
therefore
(
my
good
sonnes
)
auoide
it
,
as
you
tender
the
seruice
you
haue
in
hand
;
and
hope
one
day
,
to
sit
alost
in
your
long
wished
for
Consistorie
,
amongst
your
lay
Lordings
,
which
your
father
hath
lost
for
euer
,
through
his
foolerie
.
The
next
meanes
of
my
miserie
,
was
my
Ribaudrie
.
Dunces
;
that
I
knewe
farre
better
schollers
than
my selfe
.
I
noted
small
faults
in
them
,
as
bowling
,
and
by
my
faith
,
Swinish
,
and
Antichristian
rable
,
proude
,
popish
,
presumptuous
,
prophane
,
paltri●
,
pestilent
,
and
pernicious
Prelates
,
wainscot
faces
,
Doltes
,
Asses
,
Beastes
,
Patches
,
knaues
,
kaitiues
,
lewd
swagges
,
ambicious
wretches
,
and
many
other
like
most
filthie
phrases
,
which
now
grieueth
me
to
the
very
heart
to
thinke
of
,
fitter
(
I
confesse
)
for
Bedlem
,
than
for
our
pretended
puritie
.
Wherein
,
Martin
Iu.
in
Thes.
In
the
prome
old
Martins
owne
words
.
that
the
Lord
knoweth
haue
the
greatest
need
thereof
,
euen
of
all
others
,
the
best
of
vs
,
be
they
neuer
so
bad
.
The
third
,
and
last
meanes
that
hath
brought
me
to
my
last
end
,
was
worst
of
all
;
and
that
was
(
woe
is
mee
therefore
)
my
Blasphemie
.
foolerie
;
and
making
no
respect
of
men
:
I
was
caried
most
wickedlie
,
like
a
wretch
as
I
was
,
in
a
scorne
against
the
saincts
:
of
GOD
,
the
Scripture
of
GOD
,
and
GOD
himselfe
.
I
called
mine
owne
mates
,
Sainsts
;
and
his
Saincts
Sirs
:
wherein
I
spared
,
Dauid
,
nor
Peter
,
nor
Paule
,
no
nor
the
blessed
mother
of
Christ
her selfe
:
oh
vile
varlet
that
I
was
,
(
and
therewith
he
whimpered
and
put
finger
in
the
eye
,
which
was
some
signe
of
grace
)
whom
the
spirit
of
God
himselfe
said
,
that
all
generations
should
still
call
blessed
.
made
a
mocke
of
:
Peter
,
I
tacked
on
a
blind
iest
,
of
the
Bishop
of
Rochesters
benefice
:
and
made
a
fooles
motley
of
it
,
like
a
prophane
&
blasphemous
kaitife
as
I
was
:
whereby
I
mooued
all
sorts
of
people
,
Atheist
:
of
which
humour
,
I
feare
,
many
of
our
hottest
fauorites
be
.
But
let
that
rest
:
and
let
them
looke
to
it
themselues
,
and
others
,
whom
it
concernes
:
and
to
end
with
you
,
of
whom
I
haue
greatest
care
(
being
the
liuelie
image
of
my selfe
whom
I
must
leaue
behinde
me
that
may
continue
the
memorie
of
our
house
)
:
this
is
the
short
&
the
long
,
and
the
somme
of
all
.
Auoide
these
three
rockes
,
whereon
your
father
hath
made
his
shipwracke
:
Foolerie
,
Ribaudrie
,
and
Blasphemi●
.
Be
quiet
at
home
;
wee
haue
troubles
enough
abroad
.
It
is
no
time
now
to
play
the
fooles
:
Scotland
:
Forsee
what
will
become
of
it
here
:
forget
not
the
last
partition
.
Omnia
in
aduersum
spectantia
,
nulla
retrorsum
.
Remember
the
shreddes
that
fall
into
the
Tailors
hell
,
neuer
come
backe
to
couer
your
backe
.
(
I
m●ane
the
clawes
of
our
rauenous
brethren
)
If
you
play
the
goose
,
and
lend
them
a
fether
to
fether
their
shaft
withall
,
they
will
shoot
you
through
:
Aegle
,
watcheth
for
Iacke
dawe
,
till
he
haue
broken
the
shell
,
Iacke
dawes
of
you
.
They
will
praise
you
,
as
the
fox
did
the
foolish
Crow
:
and
call
you
faire
birds
,
as
white
as
the
driuen
snowe
,
and
make
you
open
your
mouth
to
sing
,
after
their
pipe
,
that
they
may
deceiue
you
of
the
meate
,
you
haue
in
your
mouth
.
And
when
they
once
haue
i●
they
wil
then
say
to
you
,
Nec
vocem
(
stulte
)
nec
mentem
habes
.
That
is
,
(
Martin
)
you
haue
plaied
the
foole
for
vs
,
and
you
shall
haue
a
fooles
reward
:
that
is
,
a
flap
with
a
foxe
taile
:
and
then
shall
you
be
as
verie
dogbolts
,
as
now
the
other
are
dunces
,
with
them
.
They
will
commend
you
to
the
skies
,
as
the
Woolfe
did
the
Conie
,
and
the
Ramme
;
and
say
to
you
,
O
you
are
no
rauenous
beasts
;
you
content
your selues
with
grasse
;
you
eate
no
flesh
;
you
feed
,
and
clothe
others
:
but
at
the
last
,
he
will
eate
you
both
(
quoth
Rei●old
the
Foxe
who
is
mine
author
)
.
Emptie
bellie
,
and
Neuer
be
full
,
and
himselfe
is
called
Deuoure
all
.
To
conclude
,
(
for
it
is
now
no
time
to
fiddle
out
fables
,
though
it
bee
the
fittest
learning
for
your
capacities
)
The
beastes
you
hunt
withall
,
must
haue
all
.
And
this
will
bee
the
end
of
all
,
after
your
hot
hunting
;
So●●
hoc
audito
abierunt
tristes
non
ausi
mutire
contra
lupos
.
And
so
I
wil
end
:
for
these
are
the
things
,
that
haue
ended
me
.
And
therewithal
,
lifting
vp
himselfe
on
his
pillowe
,
he
commanded
the
elder
Martin
,
to
go
into
his
studie
,
and
to
fetch
his
Will
,
that
lay
sealed
in
his
deske
,
After
he
had
begun
with
the
vsuall
stile
;
Church
,
Cathedrall
,
which
euer
he
detested
)
Chappell
,
nor
Churchyard
;
for
that
they
had
been
prophaned
,
with
superstition
:
but
in
some
barne
,
outhouse
,
or
field
,
(
yea
rather
ther
then
faile
dunghill
)
where
their
priuie
prophecyings
had
been
vsed
;
without
bell
,
pompe
,
or
any
solemnitie
;
saue
that
his
friends
should
mourne
for
him
in
gownes
,
and
whoods
,
of
a
bright
yellowe
;
the
whoods
made
of
a
straunge
fashion
,
for
no
ordinarie
thing
contented
him
(
belike
with
a
crest
after
Hoydens
cut
)
and
Minstrells
going
before
him
;
Rebuke
,
and
a
Shame
,
in
my
opinion
,
ab
Aquilone
omne
malum
;
and
the
South
wind
euer
brings
corruption
with
it
.
Tomb
he
would
haue
none
,
M.
M.
M.
Whereby
his
sonnes
say
,
he
meant
;
Memoriae
Martini
magni
.
But
I
thinke
rather
,
this
;
M●nstrum
Mundi
Martinus
.
This
being
thus
prouided
for
,
afterwards
ensued
his
bequestes
,
Inprimis
,
I
giue
and
bequeath
,
to
Martin
Senior
,
my
eldest
sonne
,
and
Martin
Iunior
,
my
younger
sonne
,
Martinisme
:
requiring
them
to
vse
it
more
wiselie
,
and
in
other
cases
than
I
did
.
Item
,
al
my
foolerie
I
bequeath
to
my
good
friend
Lanam
;
Item
,
my
scolding
and
rayling
,
I
bequeath
to
my
deare
Sister
,
Martinisme
,
&
to
their
heires
female
for
euer
.
Item
,
to
my
●ealous
brother
Wig.
I
beq●●ath
the
Vicarege
of
S.
Pooles
;
Martinist
;
Item
,
I
bequeath
to
my
deare
cosen
P●ag
.
my
cradle
,
swadling
cloutes
,
Martinists
.
Item
,
I
bequeath
to
Greenewood
,
Browne
,
and
Barrow
,
my
good
friends
,
my
parrock
of
ground
,
lying
on
the
North
side
of
London
,
Item
,
I
bequeath
to
my
lay
brethren
,
my
works
of
Machiuell
,
with
my
marginall
notes
,
and
scholies
therevpon
;
Martinisme
.
Item
,
I
bequeath
to
all
the
friends
and
fauourers
of
that
faction
,
for
a
gentle
remembrance
,
a
Ring
;
wherein
shall
be
engrauen
,
St●●crum
plena
sunt
omnia
:
wherein
I
will
haue
Waldgrane
the
Printer
,
and
Cliffe
the
godlie
Cobler
,
especiallie
to
bee
remembred
.
Item
,
I
bequeath
all
my
plots
,
and
modells
,
that
I
haue
drawne
,
Item
,
touching
my
Wardrop
,
I
bequeath
al
my
apparell
,
Last
of
all
,
I
giue
and
bequeath
my
affections
to
Bridewell
;
The
rest
of
all
my
goods
,
and
Chattels
,
not
before
bequeathed
,
Martins
,
whom
ioyndy
I
make
my
exequutors
,
and
I
appoynt
my
especiall
good
friends
Prichard
and
Penrie
to
bee
mine
ouerseers
;
Wittam
:
and
to
the
other
of
little
Brainford
,
now
in
the
possession
of
Pag.
and
Wig.
for
he
hath
a
pluralitie
;
reseruing
the
Patronages
,
and
with
the
conditions
as
aboue
.
And
for
that
I
knowe
the
Ciuilians
are
not
my
friends
:
See-villaines
,
(
which
was
foolishlie
done
of
me
,
for
they
might
see
vs
,
as
well
as
others
)
and
that
I
shal
hardlie
haue
any
thing
proued
at
their
hands
;
and
my
will
being
a
prerogatiue
case
,
for
that
my
doings
are
dispersed
ouer
the
whole
land
,
will
hardlie
passe
with
such
expedition
,
as
is
conuenient
:
let
my
exequutors
performe
the
legacies
,
&
let
them
proue
it
,
or
disproue
it
,
at
their
pleasure
.
For
you
may
liue
to
see
the
day
,
(
if
you
handle
your
matters
wiselie
)
which
day
I
hoped
my selfe
to
see
,
when
all
willes
shall
depend
of
your
willes
,
and
come
to
be
proued
in
your
Consistorie
.
Witnesses
P.
T.
B.
E.
M.
F.
G.
K.
This
being
done
;
it
was
not
halfe
an
houre
,
The
Phisitians
,
His
Heart
,
But
when
they
came
to
open
the
Head
,
Wherefore
hauing
bestowed
his
bowells
in
a
ditch
,
(
for
they
might
not
carie
them
farther
from
the
place
)
and
fild
vp
his
hungrie
bellie
(
that
could
neuer
be
full
,
The
next
night
after
,
And
so
,
if
any
man
will
knowe
where
Martin
lies
;
let
him
vnderstand
,
that
he
is
endunged
in
the
field
of
Confusion
●
enditched
in
the
pit
of
Perdition
:
and
cast
ouer
with
the
dirt
of
Derision
:
and
there
lieth
he
;
and
so
I
leaue
him
,
with
this
Catastrophe
.
Sic
pereant
comnes
Martini
&
Martinistae
.
And
this
is
the
very
truth
of
Old
Martins
death
,
which
if
the
young
Martins
,
or
any
Martinist
of
them
all
denie
;
I
cast
him
here
my
Mitten
vpon
the
quarrell
.