THE
SVNNE
IN
ARJES
.
PIsces
,
being
the
last
of
the
Signes
,
and
the
Wayne
of
the
Sunnes
Glory
;
how
fitly
and
desiredly
now
the
Sunne
enters
into
Aries
,
for
the
comfort
and
refreshing
of
the
Creatures
,
and
may
bee
properly
called
the
Spring
time
of
Right
and
Iustice
;
obserued
by
the
Shepheards
Kalender
in
the
Mountaine
,
to
proue
a
happy
Yeare
for
poore
mens
causes
,
Widdowes
,
&
Orphans
Comforts
;
so
much
to
make
good
the
Sunnes
Entrance
into
that
noble
Signe
;
I
doubt
not
but
the
Beames
of
his
Iustice
will
make
good
themselues
.
And
first
,
to
begin
with
the
Worthy
loue
of
his
Honourable
Societie
to
his
Lordship
,
after
his
Honours
returne
from
Westminster
,
hauing
receiued
some
seruice
vpon
the
water
:
the
first
Tryumph
by
land
attends
his
Lordships
most
wished
arriuall
,
in
Pauls
Church-yard
,
which
is
a
Chariot
most
Artfully
framed
&
adorned
,
bearing
the
Title
of
the
Chariot
of
Honour
:
In
which
Chariot
many
Worthies
are
plac'd
,
that
haue
got
Trophies
of
Honour
by
their
Labours
&
Deserts
,
such
as
Iason
,
whose
Illustration
of
Honour
is
the
Golden
Fleece
,
Hercules
with
his
Ne
plus
vltra
,
vpon
Pilasters
of
Siluer
,
a
fayre
Globe
,
for
conquering
Alexander
;
a
Gilt
Lawrell
for
triumphant
Caesar
,
&c.
Iason
at
the
approach
of
his
Lordship
,
being
the
Personage
most
proper
(
by
his
Manifestation
)
for
the
Societies
Honour
,
lends
a
voyce
to
these
following
words
.
The
Speech
presented
by
Jason
.
BE
fauourable
Fates
!
and
a
faire
Skie
Smile
on
this
Expedition
,
Phoebus
Eye
Looke
cheerefully
,
—
the
Barke
is
vnder
Sayle
For
a
Yeares
voyage
,
and
a
blessed
Gale
Be
euer
with
it
;
'T
is
for
Iustice
bound
,
A
Coast
,
that
's
not
by
euery
Compasse
found
;
And
goes
for
Honour
,
Lifes
most
precious
Trading
,
May
it
returne
with
most
Illustrious
Lading
;
A
thing
both
wisht
and
hop'te
for
;
—
I
am
Hee
To
all
Aduenturous
Voyages
,
a
free
And
bountifull
well-wisher
,
by
my
Name
High
Iason
,
first
Aduenturer
for
Fame
,
which
now
rewards
my
danger
,
and
o're-tops
The
Memory
of
all
Perill
,
or
her
stops
;
Assisted
by
the
noble
Hopes
of
Greece
,
'T
was
I
from
Colchis
fetcht
the
Golden
Fleece
;
Am
One
of
the
first
Brothers
(
on
Record
)
Of
Honour
got
by
Danger
:
So
,
great
Lord
!
There
is
no
Voyage
set
forth
to
Renowne
,
That
do's
not
sometimes
meete
with
Skies
that
frowne
,
With
Gusts
of
Enuie
,
Billowes
of
despight
,
Which
makes
the
Purchase
once
atchieu'd
,
more
bright
:
"
State
is
a
Sea
;
he
must
be
wise
indeede
"
That
sounds
It's
Depth
,
or
can
the
Quick
sands
heede
,
And
Honour
is
so
nice
and
rare
a
Prize
,
'T
is
watcht
by
Dragons
,
Venamous
Enemies
;
Then
no
small
care
belongs
too
't
,
—
but
as
I
With
my
assisting
Argonautes
,
did
try
The
Vtmost
of
Aduenture
,
and
with
bold
And
constant
Courage
,
brought
the
Fleece
of
Gold
;
Whose
Illustration
decks
my
Memory
Through
all
Posterities
,
naming
but
Mee
:
So
,
Man
of
Merit
,
neuer
faint
or
feare
,
Thou
hast
th'
Assistance
of
Graue
Senators
,
here
,
Thy
Worthy
Brethren
;
some
of
which
haue
past
All
dangerous
Gulfes
,
and
in
their
bright
Fames
plac't
,
They
can
Instruct
and
guide
thee
;
and
each
one
That
must
aduenture
,
and
are
comming
on
To
this
great
Expedition
,
They
will
bee
Cheerefull
and
forward
to
Encourage
Thee
;
And
Blessings
fall
in
a
most
infinite
Summe
Both
on
those
past
,
Thy Selfe
,
and
those
to
come
.
Passing
from
this
,
and
more
to
encourage
the
labour
of
the
Magistrate
,
hee
is
now
conducted
to
the
Master-Triumph
called
the
Tower
of
Vertue
,
which
for
the
strength
,
safety
and
perpetuity
,
beares
the
Name
of
the
Brazen
Tower
;
of
which
,
Integrety
keepes
the
Keyes
,
Vertue
being
indeed
as
a
Brazen
wall
to
a
City
or
Common-wealth
,
&
to
Illustrate
the
prosperity
it
brings
to
a
Kingdome
,
the
Top-Turrets
or
Pinacles
of
this
Brazen
Tower
shine
bright
like
Golde
,
and
vpon
the
Gilded
Battlements
thereof
,
stand
6.
Knights
,
3.
in
Siluered
,
and
3.
in
Gilt
Armour
,
as
Vertues
Standerbearers
or
Champions
,
holding
6.
little
Streamers
,
or
siluer
Bannerets
,
in
each
of
which
are
displayed
the
Armes
of
a
Noble
Brother
and
Benefactor
,
Faire
sounding
forth
their
praises
to
the
world
,
for
the
Encouragement
of
after
Ages
,
and
Antiquity
the
Register
of
Fame
containing
in
her
Golden
Legend
,
their
Names
&
Titles
;
as
that
of
Sir
Henry
Fitz-Aiwin
Draper
,
L.
Maior
foure
and
Twenty
yeares
together
;
Sir
Iohn
Norman
,
the
first
that
was
rowed
in
Barge
to
Westminster
with
Siluer
Oares
,
at
his
owne
cost
and
charges
;
Sir
Francis
Drake
,
the
Sonne
of
Fame
,
who
in
two
Yeares
and
tenne
Monthes
,
did
cast
a
Girdle
about
the
world
:
The
vnparaleld
,
Sir
Symon
Eyre
,
who
built
Leaden
Hall
(
at
his
owne
cost
a
Storehouse
for
the
Poore
both
in
the
vpper
Lofts
and
lower
;
the
Generous
&
memorable
Sir
Richard
Champion
,
and
Sir
Iohn
Milborne
,
two
bountifull
Benefactors
;
Sir
Richard
Hardell
in
the
Seat
of
Magistracy
6.
yeares
together
,
Sir
Iohn
Poultney
,
4.
yeares
,
which
Sir
Iohn
founded
a
Colledge
in
the
Parish
of
St.
Lawrence
Poultney
,
by
Candlewicke
streete
,
Iohn
Hinde
,
a
Reedifier
of
the
Parish
Church
of
St.
Swithin
by
London
Stone
.
Sir
Richard
Pipe
,
who
being
Free
of
the
Leather
sellers
,
was
also
from
them
translated
to
the
Ancient
and
Honorable
Society
of
Drapers
;
and
many
whose
names
for
breuities
cause
I
must
omit
,
and
hasten
to
the
Honour
and
Seruice
of
the
Time
present
:
From
the
Tower
,
Fame
a
personage
properly
adorned
,
thus
salutes
the
Great
Mr.
of
the
Day
and
Triumph
.
The
Salutation
of
Fame
.
WElcome
to
Vertues
Fortresse
,
strong
,
and
cleere
,
Thou
art
not
onely
safe
,
but
glorious
,
heere
;
It
is
a
Tower
of
Brightnes
;
such
his
Truth
,
Whose
Strength
and
Grace
feeles
a
perpetuall
Youth
;
The
walls
are
Brasse
,
the
Pyramid's
fine
Gold
;
Which
showes
,
't
is
Safeties
and
Prosperities
Hold
;
Cleare
Conscience
,
is
Lieutenant
;
Prouidence
,
there
,
Watchfulnes
,
Wisedome
,
Constancy
,
Zeale
,
Care
,
Are
the
sixe
Warders
;
keepe
the
Watch-Tower
sure
,
That
nothing
enters
but
what
's
iust
and
pure
,
For
which
effect
,
both
to
affright
and
shame
All
slothfull
Blouds
,
that
blush
to
looke
on
Fame
,
An
Ensigne
of
good
Actions
Each
displayes
,
That
worthy
Workes
may
iustly
owne
their
Praise
;
And
which
is
cleareliest
to
be
vnderstood
,
Thine
,
shines
amidst
thy
Glorious
Brotherhood
,
Circled
with
Armes
of
Honour
,
by
those
,
past
,
As
now
with
Loues
Armes
,
by
the
Present
,
grac't
,
And
how
thy
Word
do's
thy
true
Worth
display
;
Fortunae
Mater
,
Diligentia
,
Faire
Fortunes
Mother
(
all
may
reade
,
and
see
)
Is
Diligence
,
endeuouring
Industrie
:
See
here
the
Glory
of
Illustrious
Acts
All
of
thy
owne
Fraternity
,
whose
Tracts
'T
is
comely
to
pursue
all
Thy
Lifes
Race
,
Taking
their
Vertues
,
as
thou
hold'st
their
place
:
Some
,
Colledge
Founders
,
Temple-Beautifiers
,
Whose
blest
Soules
sing
now
in
caelestiall
Quires
;
Erecters
some
,
of
Granaries
for
the
Poore
,
Though
now
conuerted
to
some
Rich
mens
Store
(
The
more
the
Ages
misery
)
some
so
rare
For
this
Fam'd
Citties
Gouernment
,
and
Care
,
They
kept
the
Seate
foure
Yeares
,
with
a
faire
name
,
Some
sixe
;
but
One
,
(
the
Miracle
of
Fame
)
Which
no
Society
,
or
Time
can
match
,
Twenty
foure
Yeares
compleate
,
he
was
Truths
watch
,
He
went
so
right
and
Euen
;
and
the
Hand
Of
that
faire
Motion
,
Bribe
could
ne're
make
stand
.
And
as
Men
se
their
Watches
by
the
Sunne
,
Set
Iustice
but
by
that
which
Hee
his
done
,
And
keepe
it
Euen
,
so
,
from
Men
to
Men
,
No
Magistrate
neede
stirre
the
worke
agen
:
It
lights
into
a
Noble
hand
to
Day
,
And
ha's
past
many
;
Many
more
,
it
may
.
By
this
Tower
of
Vertue
,
his
Lordship
being
gracefully
conducted
toward
the
new
Standard
,
one
in
a
cloudy
Ruinous
Habit
Leaning
vpon
the
Turret
,
at
a
Trumpets
sounding
,
suddenly
starts
and
wakes
,
and
in
Amazement
throwes
off
his
vnseemely
Garments
.
What
Noyse
is
this
?
Makes
me
from
Ruines
Wombe
,
Hah
?
blesse
me
,
(
Time
)
how
braue
am
I
become
?
Fame
fixt
vpon
my
Head
?
beneath
me
,
round
,
The
Figures
of
Illustrious
Princes
,
crownde
As
well
for
Goodnes
,
as
for
State
by
Birth
,
Which
makes
e'm
true
Heires
both
to
Heauen
and
Earth
?
Iust
6
in
Number
;
and
all
blessed
Names
,
Two
Henryes
,
Edward
,
Mary
,
Eliza
,
Iames
,
(
That
Ioy
of
honest
Hearts
;
)
and
there
behold
His
honour'd
Substitute
,
whom
Worth
makes
bold
To
vndergoe
the
Weight
of
this
Degree
;
Vertues
faire
Aedifice
rais'd
vp
like
mee
:
Why
here
's
the
Cities
Goodnes
;
showen
in
either
,
To
raise
two
worthy
Buildings
both
together
;
For
when
they
made
that
Lords
Election
free
I
gesse
,
that
Time
their
charge
did
perfect
Mee
:
Nay
note
the
Cities
Bountie
in
both
,
still
,
When
they
restore
a
Ruine
,
't
is
their
Will
To
be
so
Noble
in
their
Cost
and
Care
All
blemish
is
forgot
,
when
they
repaire
:
For
what
ha's
beene
Reedified
alate
But
lifts
it's
Head
vp
,
in
more
glorious
State
:
"
'T
is
Grown
a
Principle
;
Ruines
,
built
agen
,
"
Come
betterd
both
in
Monuments
and
Men
:
The
Instance
is
apparent
;
On
then
,
Lord
,
Ee'n
at
thy
Entraence
thou
'dst
a
Great
mans
Word
;
The
noblest
Testimonie
of
faire
Worth
That
euer
Lord
had
,
when
he
first
stood
forth
Presented
by
the
Citie
:
Loose
not
then
A
Praise
so
deere
,
bestowde
not
on
all
Men
;
Striue
to
preserue
this
Famous
Citties
peace
Begun
by
yon'
first
King
,
which
do's
encrease
Now
by
the
last
;
from
Henry
that
ioynde
Roses
To
Iames
that
Vnites
Kingdomes
,
who
encloses
All
in
the
Armes
of
Loue
,
Malic't
of
None
,
Our
Hearts
find
that
,
when
Neighbouring
Kingdoms
grone
;
Which
in
the
Magistrates
Duty
,
may
well
moue
A
Zealous
Care
,
in
all
,
a
Thankfull
Loue
.
After
this
,
for
the
full
close
of
the
Fore-noones
Triumph
;
neere
S.
Lawrence
Lane
,
stands
a
Mountaine
Artfully
raysde
and
replenisht
with
fine
woolly
Creatures
;
Phoebus
on
the
Top
shining
in
a
full
Glory
,
being
circled
with
the
12.
Caelestiall
Signes
,
Aries
plac't
neere
the
principall
Rayes
,
the
proper
Signe
for
Illustration
;
thus
greetes
his
Lordship
.
Bright
Thoughts
,
Ioy
and
Alacrity
of
Heart
Blesse
thy
great
Vndertakings
,
't
is
the
part
And
property
of
Phoebus
,
with
his
Rayes
,
To
cheere
and
to
Illumine
Good-mens
Wayes
;
Eagle-Eyde
Actions
,
that
dare
behold
His
Sparkling
Globe
,
depart
,
tryed
all
like
Gold
;
'T
is
Bribery
and
Iniustice
,
Deedes
of
Night
That
flye
the
Sunne-beame
,
which
makes
good
Works
bright
Thine
looke
vppon
't
,
Vndazled
,
as
one
Beame
Faces
another
,
as
wee
match
a
Iem
With
her
Refulgent
fellow
;
from
Thy
Worth
Example
Sparkles
,
as
a
Starre
shootes
forth
:
This
Mount
,
the
Type
of
Eminence
and
place
,
Resembles
Magistracies
Seate
,
and
Grace
;
The
Sunne
,
the
Magistrate
himselfe
,
Implyes
;
These
woolly
Creatures
,
all
that
Part
which
Lyes
Vnder
His
charge
and
office
,
(
not
vnfit
)
Since
Kings
and
Rulers
are
(
in
holy
Writ
)
With
Shepheards
paraleld
,
nay
from
Shepheards
Rear'd
,
And
People
and
the
Flock
as
oft
cohaerd
;
Now
,
as
it
is
the
Bounty
of
the
Sunne
To
spread
his
Splendors
,
and
make
Gladnes
runne
Ouer
the
drooping
Creatures
;
it
ought
so
To
be
His
proper
Vertue
,
that
do's
owe
To
Iustice
his
lifes
Flame
,
(
shot
from
Aboue
)
To
cheere
oppressed
Right
with
lookes
of
Loue
,
Which
nothing
doubted
;
Truths
reward
light
on
you
,
The
Beames
of
all
cleare
Comforts
shine
vpon
You.
The
Great
Feast
ended
,
the
whole
state
of
the
Triumph
attends
vpon
his
Lordship
both
to
Paules
,
and
homeward
;
and
neare
the
Entrance
of
his
Lordships
House
,
two
Partes
of
the
Triumph
stand
ready
planted
,
viz.
The
Brazen
Tower
,
and
the
Triple-Crowned
Fountaine
of
Iustice
;
this
Fountaine
being
adorn'd
with
the
liuely
Figures
of
all
those
Graces
and
Vertues
which
belong
to
the
faithfull
discharging
of
so
high
an
Office
;
as
Iustice
,
Sincerity
,
Meeknes
,
Wisedome
,
Prouidence
,
Aequality
,
Industry
,
Truth
,
Peace
,
Patience
,
Hope
,
Harmony
;
all
Illustrated
by
proper
Emblems
and
expressions
;
as
Iustice
,
by
a
Sword
;
Sincerity
,
by
a
Lambe
;
Meeknes
,
by
a
Doue
;
Wisdome
by
a
Serpent
;
Prouidence
,
by
an
Aegle
;
Aequality
,
by
a
siluerd
Ballance
:
Industry
,
by
a
golden
Ball
,
on
which
stands
a
Cupid
;
intimating
,
that
Industry
brings
both
Wealth
and
Loue
;
Truth
with
a
●anae
of
Starres
,
with
which
she
chases
away
Error
;
Peace
,
with
a
Branch
of
Laurell
;
Patience
,
a
Sprig
of
Palme
;
Hope
,
by
a
siluer'd
Anchor
;
Harmony
,
by
a
Swan
;
Each
at
Night
holding
a
bright
burning
Tapor
in
her
hand
,
as
a
Manifestation
of
Purity
:
His
Lordship
being
in
sight
,
and
drawing
neare
to
his
Entrance
;
Fame
,
from
the
Brazen
Tower
closes
vp
the
Triumph
,
his
Lordships
honourable
welcome
,
with
the
noble
Demonstration
of
his
worthy
Fraternities
Affection
;
in
this
concluding
Speech
.
Fame
.
I
Cannot
better
the
Comparison
Of
thy
faire
Brotherhoods
Loue
,
then
to
the
Sunne
After
a
great
Ecclipse
;
for
as
the
Sphaere
Of
that
Caelestiall
Motion
,
shines
more
cheere
After
the
Interposing
Part
is
spent
,
Then
to
the
Eye
before
the
Darknes
went
Ouer
the
bright
Orbe
;
so
Their
Loue
is
showne
With
a
Content
past
Expectation
▪
A
Care
that
ha's
beene
comely
,
and
a
Cost
That
ha's
beene
Decent
;
cheerefull
,
which
is
most
;
Fit
for
the
Seruice
of
so
great
a
State
,
So
fam'd
a
Cittie
,
and
a
Magistrate
.
So
worthy
of
it
all
,
ha's
beene
bestowde
Vpon
thy
Triumph
,
which
ha's
clearely
shorrde
The
Loues
of
thy
Fraternity
,
as
great
;
For
thy
first
Welcome
to
thy
honour'd
Seate
:
And
happily
is
Cost
requited
then
,
"
When
Men
Grace
Triumphs
,
more
then
Triumphs
,
Men
;
"
Diamonds
will
shine
though
set
in
Lead
,
True
worth
"
Stands
alwayes
in
least
neede
of
setting
forth
:
What
makes
Lesse
Noyse
then
Merit
?
or
Lesse
Showe
Then
Vertue
?
't
is
the
Vndeseruers
,
owe
All
to
Vaine-glory
,
and
to
Rumour
,
still
;
Building
their
Praises
on
the
Vulgar
Will
;
All
their
Good
,
is
without
e'm
,
not
their
owne
,
When
wise
men
to
their
Vertues
are
best
Knowne
:
Behold
you
'
Fountaine
with
the
Tripled
Crowne
,
And
through
a
Cloude
the
Sunne-beame
piercing
downe
,
So
is
the
worthy
Magistrate
made
vp
;
The
Triple
Crowne
,
is
Charity
,
Faith
,
and
Hope
,
Those
three
Caelestiall
Sisters
,
the
Cloude
too
That
's
Care
,
and
yet
you
see
the
Beame
strikes
through
;
A
Care
discharg'd
with
Honour
,
it
presages
,
And
may
it
so
continue
,
to
all
Ages
;
It
is
thy
Brotherhoods
Armes
,
how
well
it
fits
Both
Thee
,
and
All
,
that
for
Truthes
Honour
sits
:
The
Time
of
Rest
drawes
neere
;
Triumph
must
cease
Ioy
to
thy
Heart
,
to
all
a
Blessed
peace
.
FINIS
.