THE
VNFORTVNATE
TRAVELLER
.
ABout
that
time
that
the
terror
of
the
world
,
and
feauer
quartan
of
the
French
,
Henrie
the
eight
,
(
the
onely
true
subiect
of
Chronicles
)
aduanced
his
standard
against
the
two
hundred
and
fiftie
towers
of
Turney
and
Turwin
,
and
had
the
Emperour
and
all
the
nobility
of
Flanders
,
Holland
,
and
Brabant
as
mercenarie
attendants
on
his
ful-saild
fortune
,
I
Iacke
Wilton
,
(
a
Gentleman
at
lest
)
was
a
certaine
kinde
of
an
appendix
or
page
,
belonging
or
appertaining
in
or
vnto
the
confines
of
the
English
court
,
where
wrat
my
credit
was
,
a
number
of
my
creditors
that
I
coosned
can
testifie
,
Caelum
petimus
stultitia
,
which
of
vs
all
is
not
a
sinner
.
Be
it
knowen
to
as
many
as
will
paie
monie
inough
to
peru●●
my
storie
,
that
I
followed
the
campe
or
the
court
,
or
the
court
&
the
camp
,
when
Turwin
lost
her
maidenhead
,
&
opened
her
gat●●
to
more
than
Iane
Trosse
did
.
There
did
I
(
soft
let
me
drinke
before
I
goe
anie
further
)
raigne
sole
king
of
the
cans
and
black
iackes
,
prince
of
the
pigmeis
,
countie
pallaine
of
cleane
strawe
and
prouant
,
and
to
conclude
,
Lord
high
regent
of
rashers
of
the
coles
and
red
herring
cobs
.
Paulô
maiora
canamus
:
well
,
to
the
purpose
.
What
stratagemicall
actes
and
monuments
do
you
thinke
an
ingenious
infant
of
my
age
might
enact
?
you
will
saie
,
it
were
sufficient
if
he
slurre
a
die
,
pawne
his
master
to
the
vtmost
pennie
,
&
minister
the
oath
on
the
pantoffle
arteficially
.
These
are
signes
of
good
education
,
I
must
confesse
,
and
arguments
of
In
grace
and
veriue
to
procéed
.
Oh
but
Aliquid
later
quod
non
patet
,
there
s
a
farther
path
I
must
trace
:
examples
confirme
,
list
Lordings
to
my
procéedinges
.
Whosoeuer
is
acquainted
with
the
state
of
a
campe
,
vnderstands
that
in
it
be
many
quarters
,
&
yet
not
so
many
as
on
London
bridge
.
In
those
quarters
are
many
companies
:
Much
companie
,
much
knauerie
,
as
true
as
that
olde
adage
,
Much
curtesie
,
much
subtiltie
.
Those
companies
,
like
a
great
deale
of
corne
,
doe
yéeld
some
chaffe
,
the
corne
,
are
cormorants
,
the
chaffe
are
good
fellowes
,
which
are
quickly
blowen
to
nothing
,
with
bearing
a
light
hart
in
a
light
purse
.
Amongst
this
chaffe
was
I
winnowing
my
wits
to
liue
merily
,
and
by
my
troth
so
I
did
:
the
prince
could
but
command
men
spend
theyr
bloud
in
his
seruice
,
I
coulde
make
them
spend
all
the
monie
they
had
for
my
pleasure
.
But
pouerty
in
the
end
parts
frends
,
though
I
was
prince
of
their
purses
,
and
exacted
of
my
vnthrift
subiects
,
as
much
liquid
allegeance
as
anie
keisar
in
the
world
could
do
,
yet
where
it
is
not
to
be
had
the
king
must
loose
his
right
,
want
cannot
be
withstood
,
men
can
doe
no
more
than
they
can
doe
,
what
remained
then
,
but
the
foxes
case
must
help
,
when
the
lions
skin
is
out
at
the
elbowes
.
There
was
a
Lord
in
the
campe
,
let
him
be
a
Lord
of
misrule
,
if
you
wil
,
for
he
kept
a
plaine
alehouse
without
welt
or
gard
of
anie
Iuibush
,
and
solde
syder
and
chéese
by
pint
and
by
pound
to
all
that
came
,
(
at
that
verie
name
of
syder
,
I
can
but
sigh
,
there
is
so
much
of
it
in
renish
wine
now
a
dayes
.
)
Wel
,
Tendit
ad
sydera
virtus
,
ther
s
great
vertue
belongs
(
I
can
tell
you
)
to
a
cup
of
syder
,
and
verie
good
men
haue
solde
it
,
and
at
sea
,
it
is
Aqua
coelestis
,
but
that
s
neither
heere
nor
there
,
if
it
had
no
other
patrons
but
this
péere
of
quart
pots
to
authorize
it
,
it
were
sufficient
.
This
great
Lorde
,
this
worthie
Lord
,
this
noble
Lord
,
thought
no
scorne
(
Lord
haue
mercy
vpon
vs
)
to
haue
his
great
veluet
bréeches
larded
with
the
droppings
of
this
daintie
liquor
,
&
yet
he
was
an
olde
seruitor
,
a
cauelier
of
an
ancient
house
,
as
it
might
appeare
by
the
armes
of
his
ancestrie
,
drawen
very
amiably
in
chalke
,
on
the
in
side
of
his
tent
doore
.
He
and
no
other
was
the
man
,
I
chose
out
to
damne
with
a
lewd
monylesse
deuice
:
for
comming
to
him
on
a
daie
,
as
he
was
counting
his
barrels
,
&
setting
the
price
in
chalke
on
the
head
of
euerie
one
of
them
,
I
did
my
dutie
verie
deuoutly
,
and
tolde
his
alie
honor
,
I
had
matters
of
some
secrecie
to
impart
vnto
him
,
if
it
pleased
him
to
grant
me
priuate
audience
.
With
me
young
Wilton
,
quoth
he
,
marie
and
shalt
:
bring
vs
a
pint
of
syder
of
a
fresh
tap
into
the
thrée
cups
here
,
wash
the
pot
,
so
into
a
backe
roome
he
lead
mee
,
where
after
hee
had
spit
on
his
finger
,
and
pickt
off
two
or
thrée
moats
of
his
olde
moth
eaten
veluet
cap
,
and
spunged
and
wrong
all
the
rumatike
driuell
from
his
ill
fauoured
Goates
beard
,
he
badde
me
declare
my
minde
,
and
there
vpon
he
dranke
to
me
on
the
same
.
I
vp
with
a
long
circumstance
,
alias
,
a
cunning
shift
of
the
seuentéenes
,
&
discourt
vnto
him
what
entire
affection
I
had
borne
him
time
out
of
mind
,
partly
for
the
high
discent
and
linage
from
whence
he
sprung
,
&
partly
for
the
tender
care
and
prouident
respect
he
had
of
poore
soldiers
,
that
whereas
the
vastitie
of
that
place
(
which
afforded
them
no
indifferent
supplie
of
drinke
or
of
victuals
)
might
humble
them
to
some
extremity
,
and
so
weaken
their
hands
,
he
vouchsafed
in
his
own
person
to
be
a
victualer
to
the
campe
(
a
rare
example
of
magnificence
&
honorable
curtesie
)
and
diligently
prouided
,
that
without
farre
trauel
,
euery
man
might
for
his
money
haue
syde
:
and
chéese
his
bellyfull
,
nor
did
he
sell
his
chéese
by
the
way
onely
,
or
his
syder
by
the
great
,
but
abast
himselfe
with
his
owne
hands
,
to
take
a
shoomakers
knife
,
(
a
homely
instrument
for
such
a
high
personage
to
touch
)
and
cut
it
out
equally
like
a
true
iusticiarie
,
in
little
penny
worthes
,
that
it
woulde
doo
a
man
good
for
to
looke
vpon
.
So
likewise
of
his
syder
,
the
pore
man
might
haue
his
moderate
draught
of
it
(
as
there
is
a
moderation
in
all
things
)
as
well
for
his
doit
or
his
dandiprat
,
as
the
rich
man
for
his
halfe
soule
or
his
●enier
.
Not
so
much
,
quoth
I
,
but
this
tapsters
linnen
apron
,
which
you
weare
before
you
,
to
protect
your
apparell
from
the
im●●●fections
of
the
spi●ot
,
most
amply
〈◊〉
is
your
lowly
minde
.
I
speake
it
with
teares
,
too
fewe
such
humble
spirited
noble
men
haue
we
,
that
will
draw
drinke
in
linen
aprons
.
Why
you
are
euerie
childs
felow
,
any
man
that
comes
vnder
the
name
of
a
souldier
and
a
good
fellowe
,
you
will
sitte
and
beare
companie
to
the
last
pot
,
yea
,
and
you
take
in
as
good
part
the
homely
phrase
of
mine
host
heere
s
to
you
,
as
if
one
saluted
you
by
all
the
titles
of
your
baronie
.
These
considerations
,
I
saie
,
which
the
world
suffers
to
slippe
by
in
the
channell
of
carelesnes
,
haue
moued
me
in
ardent
zeale
of
your
welfare
,
to
forewarne
you
of
some
dangers
that
haue
beset
you
&
your
barrels
.
At
the
name
of
dangers
hee
start
vp
,
and
bounst
with
his
fist
on
the
boord
so
hard
,
that
his
Tapster
ouerhearing
him
,
cried
,
anone
anone
sir
,
by
and
by
,
and
came
and
made
a
low
leg
and
askt
him
what
he
lackt
.
Hée
was
readie
to
haue
striken
his
Tapster
,
for
interrupting
him
in
attention
of
this
his
so
much
desired
relation
,
but
for
seare
of
displeasing
me
he
moderated
his
furie
,
and
onely
sending
him
for
the
other
fresh
pint
,
wild
him
looke
to
the
barre
,
and
come
when
hée
is
cald
with
a
deuilles
name
.
Well
,
at
his
earnest
importunitie
,
after
I
had
moistned
my
lips
,
to
make
my
lie
runne
glib
to
his
iourneies
end
,
forward
I
went
as
followeth
.
It
chaunced
me
the
other
night
,
amongst
other
pages
,
to
attend
where
the
king
with
his
Lords
,
and
many
chiefe
leaders
sate
in
counsel
,
there
amongst
sundrie
serious
matters
that
were
debated
,
and
intelligences
from
the
euery
giuen
vp
,
it
was
priuily
informed
(
no
villains
to
these
〈◊〉
informers
)
that
you
,
euen
you
that
I
now
speak
to
,
had
(
O
would
I
had
no
tongue
to
tell
the
rest
,
by
this
drink
it
grieues
mee
so
I
am
not
able
to
repeate
it
.
)
Nowe
was
my
dronken
Lord
redie
to
hang
himself
for
the
end
of
the
ful
point
,
and
ouer
my
necke
he
throws
himselfe
verie
●ubberly
,
and
intreated
me
as
I
was
aproper
young
Gentleman
,
and
euer
lookt
for
pleasure
at
his
hands
,
soone
to
rid
him
out
of
this
hell
of
suspence
,
&
resolue
him
of
the
rest
,
then
fell
hee
on
his
knées
,
wrong
his
handes
,
and
I
thinke
on
my
conscience
,
wept
out
all
the
syder
that
he
had
dronke
in
a
wéeke
before
,
to
moue
me
to
haue
pitie
on
him
,
he
rose
and
put
his
rustie
ring
on
my
finger
,
gaue
me
his
greasie
purse
with
that
single
money
that
was
in
it
,
promised
to
make
mée
his
heire
,
&
a
thousand
more
fauours
,
if
I
would
expire
the
miserie
of
his
vnspeakable
tormenting
vncertaintie
.
I
being
by
nature
inclined
to
Mercie
(
for
in
deed
I
knew
two
or
three
good
wenches
of
that
name
)
bad
him
harden
his
eares
,
&
not
make
his
eyes
abortiue
before
their
time
,
and
he
should
haue
the
inside
of
my
brest
turnd
outward
,
heare
such
a
tale
as
would
tempt
the
vtmost
strength
of
life
to
attend
it
,
and
not
die
in
the
middest
of
it
.
Why
(
quoth
I
)
my selfe
,
that
am
but
a
poore
childish
welwiller
of
yours
,
with
the
verie
thought
,
that
a
man
of
your
desert
and
state
,
by
a
number
of
pesants
and
varlets
should
be
so
iniuriously
abused
in
bugger
mugger
,
haue
wept
al
my
vrine
vpward
.
The
whéele
vnder
our
Citie
bridge
,
carries
not
so
much
water
ouer
the
city
,
as
my
braine
hath
welled
forth
gushing
streames
of
sorow
,
I
haue
wept
so
immoderatly
and
lauishly
,
that
I
thought
verily
my
palat
had
bin
turned
to
pissing
conduit
in
London
.
My
eies
haue
bin
dronk
,
outragiously
dronke
,
with
giuing
but
ordinary
entercourse
through
their
sea-circled
Ilands
to
my
distilling
dreariment
.
What
shal
I
saie
?
●hat
which
malice
hath
sayde
is
the
méere
ouerthrow
&
murder
of
your
daies
.
Change
not
your
colour
,
none
can
s●ander
a
cléere
conscience
to
it selfe
,
receiue
all
your
fraught
of
misfortune
in
at
once
.
It
is
buzzed
in
the
kings
head
that
you
are
a
secret
friend
to
the
enemy
,
●
vnder
pretence
of
getting
a
license
to
furnish
the
campe
with
syder
and
such
like
prouant
,
you
haue
furnisht
the
enemy
,
and
in
emptie
barrells
sent
letters
of
discouerie
,
and
corne
innumerable
.
I
might
well
haue
left
here
,
for
by
this
time
his
white
liuer
had
mixe
it selfe
with
the
white
of
his
eie
,
&
both
were
turned
vpwardes
,
as
if
they
had
offered
themselues
a
fayre
white
for
death
to
shoote
at
.
The
troth
was
,
I
was
verie
loth
mine
hoste
and
I
should
parte
to
heauen
with
dry
lips
,
wherefore
the
best
meanes
that
I
could
imagine
to
wake
him
out
of
his
traunce
,
was
to
crie
loude
in
his
eare
,
hough
host
,
what
s
to
pay
,
will
no
man
looke
to
the
reckning
heere
,
and
in
plaine
veritie
,
it
tooke
expected
effect
,
for
with
the
noise
hee
started
and
bustled
,
like
a
man
that
had
beene
scard
with
fyre
out
of
his
sléepe
,
and
ranne
hastily
to
his
Tapster
,
and
all
so
belaboured
him
about
the
eares
,
for
letting
Gentlemen
call
so
long
and
not
looke
in
to
them
.
Presently
be
remembred
himselfe
,
and
had
like
to
haue
fallen
into
his
memento
againe
,
but
that
I
met
him
halfe
waies
,
and
askt
his
Lordship
what
he
meant
to
slip
his
necke
out
of
the
coller
so
sodainly
,
and
being
reuiued
,
strike
his
tapster
so
rashly
.
Oh
,
quoth
he
,
I
am
bought
&
solde
for
doing
my
Country
such
good
seruice
as
I
haue
done
.
They
are
afraid
of
mee
,
because
my
good
déedes
haue
brought
me
into
such
estimation
with
the
communalty
,
I
sée
,
I
sée
it
is
not
for
the
lambe
to
liue
with
the
wolfe
.
The
world
is
well
amended
,
thought
I
,
with
your
Sidership
,
such
another
fortie
yéeres
nappe
together
as
Epemenides
had
,
would
make
you
a
perfect
wise
man
.
Answere
me
,
quoth
he
,
my
wise
young
Wilton
,
is
it
true
that
I
am
thus
vnderhand
dead
and
buried
by
these
bad
tongues
?
Nay
,
quoth
I
,
you
shall
pardon
me
,
for
I
haue
spoken
too
much
alreadie
,
no
definitiue
sentence
of
death
shall
march
out
of
my
wel
meaning
lips
,
they
haue
but
lately
suckt
milke
,
and
shall
they
so
sodainly
change
theyr
food
and
seeke
after
bloud
?
Oh
but
,
quoth
he
,
a
mans
friend
is
his
friend
,
fill
the
other
pint
Tapster
,
what
sayd
the
king
,
did
hee
beléeue
it
when
hee
heard
it
,
I
pray
thée
say
,
I
sweare
to
thée
by
my
nobility
,
none
in
the
worlde
shall
euer
be
made
priuie
,
that
I
receiued
anie
light
of
this
matter
from
thée
.
That
firme
affiance
,
quoth
I
,
had
I
in
you
before
,
or
else
I
would
neuer
haue
gone
so
farre
ouer
the
shooes
,
to
plucke
you
out
of
the
mire
.
Not
to
make
many
wordes
(
since
you
will
néeds
know
)
the
kings
laies
flatly
,
you
are
a
miser
&
a
snudge
,
and
he
neuer
hopt
better
of
you
.
Nay
then
(
quoth
he
)
questionlesse
some
planet
that
loues
not
syder
hath
conspired
against
me
.
Moreouer
,
which
is
worse
,
the
king
hath
vowed
to
giue
Turwin
one
hot
breakfast
,
onely
with
the
bungs
that
hee
will
plucke
out
of
your
barrells
.
I
cannot
staie
at
this
time
to
reporte
each
circumstance
that
passed
,
but
the
only
counsell
that
my
long
cherished
kinde
inclination
can
possibly
contriue
,
is
now
in
your
olde
daies
to
be
liberall
,
such
victuals
or
prouision
as
you
haue
,
presently
distribute
it
frankly
amongst
poore
souldiers
,
I
would
let
them
burst
their
bellies
with
syder
,
and
bathe
in
it
,
before
I
would
runne
into
my
Princes
ill
opinion
for
a
whole
sea
of
it
.
The
hunter
pursuing
the
beauer
for
his
stones
,
hee
bites
them
off
,
and
leaues
them
behinde
for
him
to
gather
vp
,
whereby
hee
liues
quiet
.
If
gréedie
hunters
and
hungry
tel-tales
pursue
you
,
it
is
for
a
little
pelfe
which
you
haue
,
cast
it
behind
you
,
neglect
it
,
let
them
haue
it
,
lest
it
bréed
a
further
inconuenience
.
Credit
my
aduice
,
you
shall
finde
it
propheticall
,
and
thus
I
haue
discharged
the
parte
of
a
poore
friend
.
With
some
few
like
phrases
of
ceremonie
,
your
honors
suppliant
,
&
so
forth
,
and
farewel
my
good
youth
,
I
thanke
thée
and
will
remember
thée
,
we
parted
.
But
the
next
daie
I
thinke
we
had
a
dole
of
syder
,
syder
in
houles
,
in
scuppets
,
in
helmets
,
&
to
conclude
,
if
a
man
would
haue
fild
his
bootes
full
,
there
hee
might
haue
had
it
,
prouant
thrust
it selfe
into
poore
souldiers
pockets
whether
they
would
or
no.
We
made
fiue
peals
of
shot
into
the
towne
together
,
of
nothing
but
spiggots
and
faussets
of
discarded
emptie
barrels
:
euerie
vnderfoote
souldiour
had
a
distenanted
tunne
,
as
Diogenes
had
his
tub
to
sléepe
in
.
I
my selfe
got
as
many
confiscated
Tapsters
aprons
,
as
made
me
a
Tent
,
as
bigge
as
any
ordinarie
commanders
in
the
field
.
But
in
conclusion
,
my
welbeloued
Baron
of
double
béere
got
him
humbly
on
his
mary-bones
to
the
king
,
and
complained
hee
was
olde
and
striken
in
yeres
,
and
had
nere
an
heire
to
cast
at
a
dogge
,
wherefore
if
it
might
please
his
maiesty
to
take
his
lands
into
his
hands
,
and
allowe
him
some
reasonable
pension
to
liue
on
,
hee
shoulde
bee
meruailous
wel
pleased
:
as
for
the
warres
,
he
was
wearie
of
them
,
and
yet
as
long
as
highnes
shoulde
venture
his
owne
person
,
hée
would
not
flinch
a
foot
,
but
make
his
withered
bodie
a
buckler
,
to
beare
off
anie
blow
that
should
be
aduanced
agaynst
him
.
The
king
meruailing
at
this
strange
alteration
of
his
great
marchant
of
syder
,
(
for
so
hee
woulde
often
pleasantly
tearme
him
,
)
with
a
little
further
talke
bolted
out
the
whole
complotment
.
Then
was
I
pittifully
whipt
for
my
holy
day
lie
,
although
they
made
themselues
merrie
with
it
many
a
faire
winters
euening
after
.
Yet
notwithstanding
his
good
asse-headed
honor
mine
host
,
perseuered
in
his
former
simple
request
to
the
king
to
accept
of
the
surrender
of
his
landes
,
and
allowe
him
a
beadsmanry
or
out-brothership
of
brachet
,
which
at
length
,
through
his
vehement
instancie
tooke
effect
,
and
the
king
is
iea●●ingly
fayd
,
since
he
would
néeds
haue
it
so
,
he
would
distrain
on
part
of
his
land
for
impost
of
syder
,
which
hee
was
behinde
hande
with
him
,
and
neuer
payd
.
This
was
one
of
my
famous
atchieuements
,
insomuch
as
I
neuer
light
vpon
the
like
famous
foole
,
but
I
haue
done
a
thousand
better
ieasts
if
they
had
bin
bookt
in
order
as
they
were
begotten
.
It
is
pittie
posteritie
shoulde
bee
depriued
of
such
precious
recordes
,
and
yet
there
is
no
remedie
,
and
yet
there
is
to
,
for
when
all
fayles
,
welfare
a
good
memorie
.
Gentle
readers
(
looke
you
be
gentle
now
since
I
haue
cald
you
so
)
as
fréely
as
my
knauerie
was
mine
owne
,
it
shall
be
yours
to
vse
in
the
way
of
honestie
.
Euen
in
this
expedition
of
Turwin
(
for
the
king
stoode
not
long
thrumming
of
buttons
there
)
it
happened
me
fall
out
(
I
would
it
had
fallen
out
otherwise
for
his
sake
)
with
an
vgly
mechanical
Captaine
.
You
must
thinke
in
an
armie
,
where
tronchions
are
in
their
state
house
,
it
is
a
flat
stab
once
to
name
a
Captaine
without
cappe
in
hand
.
Well
,
suppose
hee
was
a
Captaine
,
&
had
nere
a
good
cap
of
his
owne
,
but
I
was
faine
to
lend
him
one
of
my
Lords
cast
veluet
caps
,
and
a
weather-beaten
feather
,
wherewith
he
threatned
his
souldiers
a
farre
off
,
as
Iupiter
is
sayde
,
with
the
shaking
of
his
haire
to
make
heauen
and
earth
to
quake
:
suppose
out
of
the
paringes
of
a
paire
of
false
dice
,
I
apparelled
both
him
and
my selfe
many
a
time
and
oft
:
and
surely
not
to
slander
the
deuill
,
if
anie
man
euer
deserued
the
golden
dice
,
the
king
of
the
Parthians
sent
to
Demetrius
it
was
I
,
I
had
the
right
vaine
of
sucking
vp
a
die
twixt
the
dintes
of
my
fingers
,
not
a
creuise
in
my
hande
but
coulde
swallowe
a
quater
trey
for
a
néede
:
in
the
line
of
life
many
a
dead
lifte
dyd
there
lurke
,
but
it
was
nothing
towards
the
maintenance
of
a
family
.
This
Monsieur
Capitano
eate
vp
the
creame
of
my
earnings
,
and
Cred
emihi
res
est
ingeniosa
dare
,
any
man
is
a
fine
fellow
as
long
as
he
hath
anie
monie
in
his
purse
.
That
monie
is
like
the
marigolde
,
which
opens
and
shuts
with
the
Sunne
,
if
fortune
smileth
,
or
one
be
in
fauour
,
it
sloweth
:
if
the
euening
of
age
comes
on
,
or
he
falleth
into
disgrace
,
it
fadeth
and
is
not
to
be
found
.
I
was
my
crafts
master
though
I
was
but
yong
,
and
could
as
soone
de●line
Nominatiuo
hic
asinus
,
as
a
greater
clarke
,
wherefore
I
thought
it
not
conuenient
my
sol●a●●
should
haue
my
purse
anie
longer
for
his
drumme
to
play
vppon
,
but
I
woulde
giue
him
Iacke
drummes
entertainment
,
and
send
him
packing
.
This
was
my
plot
,
I
knewe
a
péece
of
seruice
of
intelligence
,
which
was
presently
to
bee
done
,
that
required
a
man
with
all
his
fiue
senses
to
effect
it
,
and
would
ouerthrow
anie
foole
that
should
vndertake
it
,
to
this
seruice
did
I
animate
and
egge
my
foresayd
costes
and
charges
,
alias
,
senior
veluet-cappe
,
whose
head
was
not
encombered
with
too
much
forecast
,
and
comming
to
him
in
his
ca●●in
about
dinner
time
,
where
I
found
him
verie
deuoutly
paring
of
his
nailes
for
want
of
other
repast
,
I
entertained
him
with
this
solemne
oration
.
Captaine
,
you
perceiue
how
néere
both
of
vs
are
driuen
,
the
dice
of
late
are
growen
as
melancholy
as
a
dog
,
high
men
and
low
men
both
prosper
alike
,
langrets
,
fullams
,
and
all
the
whole
fellowshippe
of
them
will
not
affoord
a
man
his
dinner
,
some
other
means
must
be
inuented
to
preuent
imminent
extremitie
.
My
state
,
you
are
not
ignorant
,
depends
on
trencher
seruice
,
your
aduancement
must
be
deriued
from
the
valour
of
your
arme
.
In
the
delayes
of
siege
,
desert
hardly
gets
a
daye
of
hearing
,
t
is
gowns
must
direct
and
guns
enact
all
the
wars
that
is
to
bée
made
against
walls
.
Rosteth
no
waie
for
you
to
climbe
sodainly
,
but
by
doing
some
straunge
stratageme
,
that
the
like
hath
not
bene
heard
of
héeretofore
,
and
fitly
at
this
instant
occasion
is
ministred
.
There
is
a
seate
the
king
is
desirous
to
haue
wrought
on
some
great
man
of
the
enemies
side
,
marie
it
requireth
not
so
much
resolution
as
discretion
to
bring
it
to
passe
,
and
yet
resolution
inough
shal
be
showen
in
it
to
,
being
so
full
of
hazardous
ieopardy
as
it
is
,
harke
in
your
eare
,
thus
it
is
.
Without
more
drumbling
or
pausing
,
if
you
will
vndertake
it
,
and
worke
it
through
stitch
(
as
you
may
ere
the
king
hath
datermined
which
waie
to
goe
about
it
)
I
warrant
you
are
made
while
you
liue
you
néede
not
care
which
waie
your
staffe
falles
,
if
it
proue
not
so
,
then
cut
off
my
head
.
Oh
my
auditors
,
had
you
séene
him
how
be
stretcht
out
his
lims
,
scratcht
his
sca●d
elbowes
at
this
spéech
,
how
hee
set
his
cap
ouer
his
eie
browes
like
a
polititian
,
and
then
folded
his
armes
one
in
another
,
&
nodded
with
the
head
,
as
who
should
●aie
,
let
the
French
beware
,
for
they
shall
finde
me
a
deuill
,
if
I
●ay
,
you
had
séen
but
halfe
the
actions
that
he
vsed
of
shrucking
vp
his
shoulders
,
smiling
scornfully
,
playing
with
his
fingers
on
his
buttons
,
and
●iting
the
lip
,
you
wold
haue
laught
your
face
and
your
knées
together
.
The
yron
being
hot
,
I
thought
to
lay
on
loade
,
for
in
anie
case
I
would
not
haue
his
humour
coole
.
As
before
I
layd
open
vnto
him
the
briefe
summe
of
the
seruice
,
so
now
I
began
to
vrge
the
honorablenesse
of
it
,
and
what
a
rare
thing
it
was
to
be
a
right
polititian
,
how
much
estéemd
of
kings
and
princes
,
and
how
diuerse
of
meane
parentage
haue
come
to
be
monarches
by
it
.
Then
I
discourst
of
the
qualities
and
properties
of
him
in
euerie
respect
,
how
lyke
the
wolfe
he
must
drawe
the
breath
from
a
man
before
he
be
séen
,
how
lyke
a
hare
he
must
sléepe
with
his
eyes
open
,
how
as
the
Eagle
in
flying
casts
dust
in
the
eyes
of
crowes
&
other
soules
,
for
to
blind
them
,
so
he
must
cast
dust
in
the
eies
of
his
enimies
,
delude
their
sight
by
one
meanes
or
other
,
that
they
diue
not
into
his
subtilties
:
how
he
must
be
familiar
with
all
&
trust
none
,
drinke
carouse
,
and
lecher
with
him
out
of
whom
he
hopes
to
wring
anie
matter
,
sweare
and
forsweare
,
rather
than
be
suspected
,
and
in
a
word
,
haue
the
art
of
dissembling
at
his
fingers
ends
as
perfect
as
anie
courtier
.
Perhaps
(
quoth
I
)
you
may
haue
some
few
greasie
cauelliers
that
will
séeke
to
disswade
you
from
it
,
and
they
will
not
sticke
to
stand
on
theyr
thrée
halfe
pennie
honour
,
swearing
and
staring
that
a
man
were
better
be
an
hangman
than
an
intelligencer
,
and
call
him
a
sweating
eausdropper
,
a
scraping
hedgecréeper
,
and
a
piperly
pickthanke
,
but
you
must
not
bée
discouraged
by
theyr
talke
,
for
the
most
part
of
those
beggerly
contemners
of
wit
,
are
huge
burlybond
butchers
like
Aiax
,
good
for
nothing
but
to
strike
right
downe
blowes
on
a
wedge
with
a
cleaning
béetle
,
or
stande
hammering
all
dais
vppon
hogges
of
yron
.
The
whelpes
of
a
Beare
neuer
grow
but
sléeping
,
and
these
beare-wards
hauing
big
limmes
shall
bée
pref●rd
though
they
doe
nothing
.
You
haue
read
stories
,
(
I
le
bée
sworne
he
neuer
lookte
in
booke
in
his
life
)
how
many
of
the
Romane
worthies
were
there
that
haue
gone
as
spies
into
theyr
enemies
campe
?
Vlysses
,
Nestor
,
Diomed
,
went
as
spies
together
in
the
night
into
the
tentes
of
Calipsus
,
and
intercepted
Dolon
the
spie
of
the
Troians
:
neuer
anie
discredited
the
trade
of
intelligencers
but
Iudas
,
&
he
hanged
himselfe
.
Danger
will
put
wit
into
anie
man
.
Architas
made
a
wooden
doue
to
flie
,
by
which
proportion
I
sée
no
reason
that
the
veryest
blocke
in
the
world
should
despayre
of
anie
thing
.
Though
nature
be
contrarie
inclined
,
it
may
be
altered
,
yet
vsually
those
whome
she
denies
her
ordinarie
giftes
in
one
thing
,
she
doubles
them
●n
another
.
That
which
the
asse
wants
in
wit
,
hée
hath
in
honestie
,
who
euer
sawe
him
kicke
or
winch
,
or
vse
anie
iades
trickes
,
though
he
liue
an
hundred
yéeres
you
shall
neuer
heare
that
he
breakes
pasture
.
Amongest
men
,
hée
that
hath
not
a
good
wit
,
lightly
hath
a
good
yron
memorie
,
and
he
that
hath
neither
of
both
,
hath
some
bones
to
carrie
burthens
.
Blinde
men
haue
better
noses
than
other
men
:
the
buls
born●
serue
him
as
well
as
hands
to
f●ght
withall
:
the
lions
pawes
are
as
good
to
him
as
a
pol-axe
,
to
knock
downe
anie
that
resists
him
:
so
the
Bores
tushes
serue
him
in
better
stead
than
a
sword
and
buckler
,
what
néed
the
snaile
care
for
eyes
,
when
he
féeles
the
waie
with
his
two
hornes
,
as
well
as
if
hee
were
as
sharpe
sighted
as
a
decypherer
.
There
is
a
fish
that
hauing
no
wings
,
supportes
her selfe
in
the
ayre
with
her
finnes
.
Admit
that
you
had
neither
wit
nor
capacitie
,
as
sure
in
my
iudgement
there
is
none
equall
vnto
you
in
idiotisme
,
yet
if
you
haue
simplicitie
and
secrecie
,
serpents
themselues
will
thinke
you
a
serpent
,
for
what
serpent
is
there
but
hydeth
his
sting
:
and
yet
whatsoeuer
bee
wanting
,
a
good
plausible
alluring
tong
in
such
a
man
of
imployment
can
hardly
be
spard
,
which
as
the
forenamed
serpent
,
with
his
winding
tayle
fetcheth
in
those
that
come
néere
him
:
so
with
a
rauishing
tale
,
it
gathers
all
mens
heartes
vnto
him
,
which
if
hee
haue
not
,
let
him
neuer
looke
to
ingender
by
the
mouth
,
as
rauens
and
doues
doe
,
that
is
,
mount
or
be
great
by
vndermining
.
Sir
,
I
am
assertayned
that
all
these
imperfections
I
speake
off
,
in
you
haue
theyr
naturall
rest●nce
,
I
sée
in
your
face
,
that
you
were
borne
with
the
swallow
,
to
féede
flying
,
to
get
much
treasure
and
honour
by
trauell
.
None
so
fit
as
you
for
so
important
an
enterprise
,
our
vulgar
reputed
polititians
are
but
flyes
swimming
on
the
streame
of
subtiltie
superficially
in
comparison
of
your
singularitie
theyr
blind
narrowe
eyes
cannot
pearce
into
the
profunditie
of
hypocrisie
,
you
alone
with
Palamed
,
can
pry
into
Vlysses
madde
counterfeting
,
you
can
discerne
Achilles
from
a
chamber
maide
,
though
he
be
deckt
with
his
spindle
and
distaffe
:
as
Ioue
dining
with
Licaon
could
not
be
beguiled
with
humane
flesh
drest
like
meate
,
so
no
humane
braine
may
goe
beyond
you
,
none
beguile
you
,
you
gull
all
,
all
feare
you
,
loue
you
,
stoupe
to
you
.
Therefore
good
sir
,
be
rulde
by
mee
,
stoupe
your
fortune
so
lowe
,
as
to
bequeath
your selfe
wholy
to
this
businesse
.
This
siluer
sounding
tale
made
such
sugred
harmonie
in
his
eares
,
that
with
the
swéete
meditation
,
what
a
more
than
myraculous
polititian
he
should
be
,
and
what
kingly
promotion
should
come
tumbling
on
him
thereby
,
he
could
haue
found
in
his
heart
to
haue
packt
vp
his
pipes
&
to
haue
gone
to
heauen
without
a
baite
,
yea
,
hee
was
more
inflamed
and
rauishte
with
it
▪
than
a
young
man
called
Taurimontanus
was
with
the
Phrigian
melodie
,
who
was
so
incensed
and
fyred
therewith
,
that
he
would
néedes
runne
presently
vpon
it
,
and
set
a
curtizans
house
on
fire
that
had
angered
him
.
No
remedie
there
was
but
I
must
helpe
to
furnish
him
with
monie
,
I
did
so
,
as
who
wil
not
make
his
enemy
a
bridge
of
golde
to
flie
by
.
Uerie
earnestly
he
coniurd
me
to
make
no
man
liuing
priuie
to
his
departure
in
regard
of
his
place
and
charge
,
and
on
his
honour
assured
mee
his
returne
shoulde
bee
verie
short
and
succesfull
,
I
,
I
,
shorter
by
the
necke
,
thought
I
,
in
the
meane
time
let
this
be
thy
posie
,
Liue
in
hope
to
scape
the
rope
.
Gone
he
is
,
God
send
him
good
shipping
to
Wapping
,
&
by
this
time
,
if
you
will
,
let
him
bee
a
pittifull
poore
fellowe
,
and
vndone
for
euer
,
for
mine
owne
part
,
if
he
had
bin
mine
owne
brother
,
I
coulde
haue
done
no
more
for
him
than
I
did
,
for
straight
after
his
backe
was
turnd
,
I
went
in
all
loue
&
kindnesse
to
the
Marshall
generall
of
the
field
,
&
certefide
him
that
such
a
man
was
lately
fled
to
the
enemie
,
and
gotte
his
place
bedgd
for
another
immediatly
.
What
because
of
him
after
you
shall
heare
.
To
the
enemie
he
went
and
offered
his
seruice
,
railing
egregiously
on
the
king
of
England
,
he
swore
,
as
he
was
a
Gentleman
and
a
souldier
,
hee
would
bee
reuenged
on
him
,
and
let
but
the
king
of
France
follow
his
counsell
,
hee
woulde
driue
him
from
Turwin
wals
yet
ere
ten
dayes
to
an
end
.
All
these
were
good
humours
,
but
the
eragedie
followeth
.
The
French
king
hearing
of
such
a
prating
fellow
that
was
come
,
was
desirous
to
sée
him
,
but
yet
he
feared
treason
,
wherfore
he
wild
one
of
his
minions
to
take
vpon
his
person
,
and
he
would
stand
by
as
a
priuate
man
whilest
hee
was
txamined
.
Why
should
I
vse
anie
idle
delayes
?
In
was
Captaine
Gogges
wounds
brought
,
after
he
was
throughly
searched
,
not
a
louse
in
his
doublet
was
let
passe
,
but
was
askt
Queuela
,
and
chargd
to
stand
in
the
kings
name
,
the
mouldes
of
his
buttons
they
turnd
out
,
to
sée
if
they
were
not
bullettes
couered
ouer
with
thread
,
the
codpéece
in
his
deuills
bréeches
(
for
they
were
then
in
fashion
)
they
sayd
playnly
was
a
case
for
a
pistoll
,
if
hée
had
had
euer
a
hovnaile
in
his
shooes
it
had
hangde
him
,
&
he
shuld
neuer
haue
knowen
who
had
harmd
him
,
but
as
lucke
was
,
he
had
not
a
mite
of
anie
mettal
about
him
,
be
tooke
part
with
none
of
the
foure
ages
,
neither
the
golden
age
,
the
siluer
age
,
the
brasen
nor
the
yron
age
,
onely
his
purse
was
aged
in
emptinesse
,
and
I
thinke
verily
a
puritane
,
for
it
kept
it selfe
from
anie
pollution
of
crosses
.
Standing
before
the
supposed
king
,
he
was
askt
what
he
was
,
and
wherefore
became
.
To
the
which
in
a
glorious
bragging
humour
be
aunswered
,
that
hée
was
a
gentleman
,
a
captaine
commander
,
a
chiefe
leader
,
that
came
a
way
from
the
king
of
England
vppon
discontentment
.
Questiond
particular
of
the
cause
of
his
discontentment
,
hee
had
not
a
word
to
blesse
himself
with
,
yet
faine
he
would
haue
,
patcht
out
a
polt-foote
tale
,
but
(
God
he
knowes
)
it
had
not
one
true
legge
to
stand
on
.
Then
began
he
to
smell
on
the
villaine
so
rammishly
,
that
none
there
but
was
readie
to
rent
him
in
péeces
,
yet
the
minion
king
kept
in
his
cholar
,
and
propounded
vnto
him
farther
,
what
of
the
king
of
Englands
secrets
(
so
aduantageable
)
he
was
priuie
to
,
as
might
remoue
him
from
the
flage
of
Turwin
in
thrée
daies
.
Hee
sayde
diuerse
,
diuerse
matters
,
which
askt
longer
conference
,
but
in
good
honestie
they
were
lies
,
which
he
had
not
yet
stampt
.
Héereat
the
true
king
stept
forth
,
and
commanded
to
lay
handes
on
the
lozell
,
and
that
he
should
be
tortured
to
confesse
the
truth
,
for
he
was
aspie
and
nothing
else
.
He
no
sooner
sawe
the
whéele
and
the
torments
set
before
him
,
but
he
cride
out
like
a
rascall
,
and
sayde
hee
was
a
poore
Captaine
in
the
English
camp
,
suborned
by
one
Iacke
Wilton
(
a
noble
mans
page
)
and
no
other
,
to
come
and
kill
the
French
king
in
a
brauery
and
returne
,
and
that
he
had
no
other
intention
in
the
world
.
This
confession
could
not
choose
but
moue
them
all
to
laughter
,
in
that
he
made
it
as
light
a
matter
to
kill
their
king
and
come
backe
,
as
to
goe
to
Islington
and
eate
a
messe
of
creame
,
and
come
home
againe
,
nay
,
and
besides
hee
protested
that
he
had
no
other
intention
,
as
if
that
were
not
inough
to
hang
him
.
Adam
neuer
fell
till
God
made
fooles
,
all
this
coulde
not
kéepe
his
ioyntes
from
ransacking
on
the
whéele
,
for
they
vowed
either
to
make
him
a
confessor
or
a
martir
in
a
trice
,
when
still
he
sung
all
one
song
,
they
tolde
the
king
he
was
a
foole
,
and
some
shrewd
head
had
knauishly
wrought
on
him
,
wherefore
it
should
stand
with
his
honour
to
whip
him
out
of
the
campe
and
send
him
home
.
That
perswasion
tooke
place
,
and
soundly
was
he
lasht
out
of
theyr
liberties
,
and
sent
home
by
a
Heralde
with
this
message
,
that
so
the
king
his
master
hoped
to
whip
home
all
the
English
fooles
verie
shortly
:
answere
was
returned
,
that
that
shortlie
,
was
a
long
lie
,
and
they
were
shrewde
fooles
that
shoulde
driue
the
French
man
out
of
his
kingdome
,
and
make
him
glad
with
Corinthian
Dionisius
to
play
the
schoole-master
.
The
Herald
being
dismist
,
our
afflicted
intelligencer
was
cald
coram
nobis
,
how
he
spedde
,
iudge
you
,
but
something
he●
was
adiudged
to
.
The
sparowe
for
his
lecherie
liueth
but
a
yéere
,
●e
for
his
trecherie
was
turnd
on
the
toe
,
Plura
dolor
prohibet
.
Here
let
me
triumph
a
while
,
and
ruminate
a
line
or
two
on
the
excellence
of
my
wit
,
but
I
will
not
breath
neither
til
I
haue
diffraughted
all
my
knauerie
.
Another
Swizer
Captaine
that
was
farre
gone
for
want
of
the
wench
,
I
lead
astraie
most
notoriously
,
for
he
béeing
a
monstrous
vnthrift
of
battle
axes
(
as
one
that
cared
not
in
his
anger
to
bid
flie
out
scuttels
to
fl●e
score
of
them
)
and
a
notable
emboweller
of
quart
pots
,
I
came
disguised
vnto
him
in
the
forme
of
a
halfe
a
crowne
wench
my
gowne
and
attire
according
to
the
custome
than
in
request
.
I
wis
I
had
my
cur●esses
in
cue
or
in
quart
pot
rather
,
for
they
drild
into
the
very
entrailes
of
the
dust
,
and
I
simpered
with
my
countenance
lyke
a
porredge
pot
on
the
fire
when
it
first
begins
to
séeth
.
The
sobrietie
of
the
circumstance
is
,
that
after
he
had
courted
me
and
all
,
and
giuen
me
the
earnest
pennie
of
impietie
,
some
sixe
crownes
at
the
least
for
an
antipast
to
iniquitie
,
I
fained
an
impregnable
excuse
to
be
gone
,
and
neuer
came
at
him
after
.
Yet
left
I
not
here
,
but
committed
a
little
more
scutcherie
.
A
companie
of
coystrell
clarkes
(
who
were
in
hand
with
sathan
,
and
not
of
anie
souldiers
colour
)
pincht
a
number
of
good
mindes
to
Godward
of
theyr
pronant
.
They
would
not
let
a
dram
of
dead
pay
ouerslip
them
,
they
would
not
lend
a
groat
of
the
wéeke
to
come
,
to
him
that
had
spent
his
money
before
this
wéeke
was
done
.
They
out-faced
the
greatest
and
most
magnanimious
seruitours
in
their
sincere
and
●inigraphicall
cleane
shirts
and
cuffe●
.
A
lowse
that
was
anie
Gentlemans
companion
they
thought
scorne
of
,
their
nere
bitten
beardes
must
in
a
deuils
name
be
dewd
euerie
daie
with
rose
water
,
hogges
could
haue
nere
a
hayre
on
theyr
backes
,
for
making
them
rubbing
brushes
to
rouse
theyr
crab
lice
.
They
woulde
in
no
wise
permitte
that
the
m●ates
in
the
Sunne-beames
should
be
full
mouthde
beholders
of
they
cleane
phini●i●e
apparell
,
theyr
shooes
shined
as
bright
as
a
slike-stone
,
theyr
handes
troubled
and
foyled
more
water
with
washing
,
than
the
ca●uell
doth
,
that
nere
drinkes
till
the
whole
streame
bee
troubled
.
Summarily
,
neuer
anie
were
so
fantastical
the
one
halfe
as
they
.
My
masters
you
may
conceiue
of
me
what
you
list
,
but
I
thinke
confidently
I
was
ordayned
Gods
scourge
from
aboue
for
theyr
daintie
finicalitie
.
The
houre
of
theyr
punishment
could
no
longer
be
proroged
,
but
vengeance
must
haue
at
them
at
al
a
ventures
.
So
it
was
,
that
the
most
of
these
aboue
named
goosequil
braccahadocheos
were
méere
cowards
and
crauens
,
and
durst
not
so
much
as
throw
a
pen-full
of
inke
into
the
enimies
face
,
if
proofe
were
made
,
wherefore
on
the
experience
of
their
pusellanimitie
I
thought
to
raise
the
foundation
of
my
roguerie
.
What
did
I
now
but
one
daie
made
a
false
alarum
in
the
quarter
where
they
laie
,
to
trie
how
they
would
stand
to
theyr
tackling
,
and
with
a
pittifull
out-crie
warned
them
to
flie
,
for
there
was
treason
a
foot
,
they
were
inuironed
and
beset
.
Upon
the
first
watch
worde
of
treason
that
was
giuen
,
I
thinke
they
betooke
them
to
theyr
héeles
verie
stoutly
,
left
theyr
penne
and
inke-hornes
and
papers
behinde
them
for
spoile
,
resigned
their
deskes
,
with
the
mony
that
was
in
them
to
the
mercie
of
the
vanquisher
,
and
in
fine
,
left
mée
&
my
fellowes
(
their
foole-catchers
)
Lords
of
the
field
:
how
wée
dealt
with
them
,
their
disburdened
deskes
canne
best
tell
,
but
this
I
am
assured
,
we
fared
the
better
for
it
a
fortnight
of
fasting
dayes
after
.
I
must
not
place
a
volume
in
the
precincts
of
a
pamphlet
,
sléepe
an
houre
or
two
,
and
dreame
that
Turney
and
Turwin
is
wonne
,
that
the
king
is
shipt
againe
into
England
,
and
that
I
am
close
at
harde
meate
at
Windsore
or
at
Hampton
court
.
What
will
you
in
your
indifferent
opinions
allow
me
for
my
trauell
,
no
more
seigniorie
ouer
the
Pages
than
I
had
before
?
yes
,
whether
you
will
parte
with
so
much
probable
friendly
suppose
or
no
,
I
le
haue
it
in
spite
of
your
heartes
.
For
your
instruction
and
godly
consolation
,
bée
informed
,
that
at
that
time
I
was
no
common
squire
,
no
vndertroden
torch-bearer
,
I
had
my
feather
in
my
cap
as
big
as
a
flag
in
the
fore-top
,
my
French
doublet
gelte
in
the
belly
as
though
(
lyke
a
pig
readie
to
be
spitted
)
all
my
guts
had
beene
pluckt
out
,
a
paire
of
side
paned
hose
that
hung
down
like
two
scales
filled
with
Holland
chéeses
,
my
long
stock
that
sate
close
to
my
docke
,
and
smoothered
not
a
scab
or
a
leacherous
hairie
sinew
on
the
calfe
of
my
legge
,
my
rapier
pendant
like
a
round
sticke
fastned
in
the
tacklings
for
skippers
the
better
to
climbe
by
,
my
blacke
cloake
of
blacke
cloth
,
ouer-spreading
my
backe
lyke
a
thorubacke
,
or
an
Elephantes
eare
,
that
hanges
on
his
shoulders
lyke
a
countrie
huswiues
banskin
,
which
shee
fastens
her
spindle
on
,
and
in
consummation
of
my
curiositie
,
my
handes
without
gloues
,
all
a
more
French
,
and
a
blacke
badge
edging
of
a
beard
on
the
vpper
lip
,
&
the
like
sable
auglet
of
excrements
in
the
first
rising
of
the
anckle
of
my
shinne
.
I
was
the
first
that
brought
in
the
order
of
passing
into
the
court
which
I
deriued
from
the
common
word
Qui
passa
,
and
the
heralds
phrase
of
armes
Passant
,
in
this
begun
sincerity
,
hée
was
not
a
Gentleman
,
nor
his
armes
currant
,
who
was
not
first
past
by
the
pages
.
If
anie
prentise
or
other
came
into
the
court
that
was
not
a
Gentleman
,
I
thought
it
was
an
indignitie
to
the
preheminence
of
the
court
to
include
such
a
one
,
and
could
not
be
salud
except
we
gaue
him
armes
Passant
,
to
make
him
a
Gentleman
.
Besides
,
in
Spaine
,
none
compasse
anie
farre
waie
but
he
must
be
examined
what
he
is
,
&
giue
thrée
pence
for
his
passe
.
In
which
regard
it
was
considered
of
by
the
common
table
of
the
cupbearers
,
what
a
perilsome
thing
it
was
to
let
anie
stranger
or
out-dweller
approch
so
néere
the
precincts
of
the
Prince
,
as
the
great
chamber
,
without
examining
what
he
was
,
and
giuing
him
his
passe
,
wherevppon
we
established
the
lyke
order
,
but
tooke
no
monie
of
them
as
they
did
,
onelie
for
a
signe
that
he
had
not
past
our
hands
vnexamined
,
wee
set
a
red
marke
on
either
of
his
eares
,
and
so
let
him
valke
as
authenticall
.
I
must
not
discouer
what
vngodly
dealing
we
had
with
the
blacke
iackes
,
or
how
oft
I
was
crowned
king
of
the
dronkards
with
a
court
cuppe
,
let
mee
quietly
descend
to
the
waining
of
my
youthfull
dayes
,
and
tell
a
little
of
the
sweating
sicknesse
,
that
made
me
in
a
cold
sweate
take
my
héeles
and
runne
out
of
England
.
This
sweating
sicknesse
,
was
a
disease
that
a
man
then
might
catch
and
neuer
goe
to
a
hot-house
.
Many
masters
desire
to
haue
such
seruants
as
would
worke
till
they
sweate
againe
,
but
in
those
dayes
he
that
sweat
neuer
wrought
againe
.
That
Scripture
then
was
not
thought
so
necessarie
,
which
sayes
,
Earne
thy
liuing
with
the
sweat
of
thy
browes
,
for
then
they
earnd
their
dying
with
the
sweat
of
their
browes
.
It
was
inough
if
a
fat
man
did
but
trusse
his
points
,
to
turne
him
ouer
the
pearch
:
mother
Cornelius
tub
why
it
was
lyke
hell
,
he
that
came
into
it
,
neuer
came
out
of
it
.
Cookes
that
stande
continually
basting
their
faces
before
the
fire
,
were
nowe
all
cashierd
with
this
sweat
into
kitchin-stuffe
:
theyr
hall
fell
in
to
the
kings
handes
for
want
of
one
of
the
trade
to
vpholde
it
.
Felt-makers
and
furriers
,
what
the
one
with
the
hot
steame
of
their
w●ell
new
taken
out
of
the
pan
,
and
the
other
with
the
contagious
heate
of
their
slaughter
budge
and
conny-skins
,
died
more
thicke
than
of
the
pestilence
:
I
haue
seene
an
olde
woman
at
that
season
hauing
three
chins
,
wipe
them
all
away
one
after
another
,
as
they
melted
to
water
,
and
left
her selfe
nothing
of
a
mouth
but
an
vpper
chap.
Looke
how
in
May
or
the
heat
of
Summer
we
lay
butter
in
water
for
feare
it
shuld
melte
awaie
,
so
then
were
men
faine
to
wet
their
clothes
in
water
as
Diers
doo
,
and
hide
themselues
in
welles
from
the
heate
of
the
Sunne
.
Then
happie
was
he
that
was
an
asse
,
for
nothing
wyll
kill
an
asse
but
colde
,
and
none
dide
but
with
extreame
heate
,
The
fishes
called
Sea-starres
,
that
burne
one
another
by
excessiue
heate
,
were
not
so
contagious
as
one
man
that
had
the
sweate
was
to
another
.
Masons
paid
nothing
for
haire
to
mix
their
lime
,
nor
glouers
to
stuffe
their
balls
with
,
for
then
they
had
it
for
nothing
,
it
dropt
off
mens
heads
and
beardes
faster
than
anie
Barber
could
shaue
it
.
O
if
haire
bréeches
had
then
béene
in
fashion
,
what
a
fine
world
had
it
béene
for
Taylers
,
and
so
it
was
a
fine
world
for
Tailers
neuerthelesse
,
for
hee
that
could
make
a
garment
sleightest
and
thinnest
,
carried
it
awaie
,
Cutters
I
can
tell
you
,
then
stood
vpon
it
,
to
haue
their
trade
one
of
the
twelue
Companies
,
for
who
was
it
then
that
would
not
haue
his
doublet
cut
to
the
skin
,
and
his
shirt
cut
into
it
to
,
to
make
it
more
colde
,
It
was
as
much
as
a
mans
life
was
worth
,
once
to
name
a
fréeze
ierken
,
it
was
treason
for
a
fat
grosse
man
to
come
within
fiue
miles
of
the
court
,
I
heard
where
they
dide
vp
all
in
one
family
,
and
not
a
mothers
childe
escapt
,
insomuch
as
they
had
but
an
Irish
rug
lockt
vp
in
a
presse
,
and
not
laide
vpon
anie
bedde
neither
,
if
those
that
were
sicke
of
this
maladie
slept
on
it
▪
they
neuer
wakt
more
.
Phisitions
with
their
simples
,
in
this
case
wexe
simple
fellowes
,
and
knew
not
which
way
to
bestir
them
.
Galen
might
goe
shoo
the
gander
for
anie
good
he
could
doe
,
his
secretaryes
had
s●
long
called
him
diuine
,
that
now
he
had
lost
all
his
vertue
vpon
earth
.
Hippocrates
might
well
helpe
Almanack
makers
,
but
here
he
had
not
a
worde
to
saie
,
a
man
might
sooner
catch
the
sweate
with
plodding
ouer
him
to
no
end
,
than
cure
the
sweat
with
any
of
his
impotent
principles
.
Paracelsus
with
his
spirit
of
the
butterie
,
and
his
spirits
of
minerals
,
could
not
so
much
as
say
,
God
amend
him
,
to
the
matter
.
Plus
erat
in
artisice
quam
arte
,
there
was
more
infection
in
the
phisition
himselfe
than
his
arte
could
cure
.
This
mortalitie
first
began
amongst
olde
men
,
for
they
taking
a
pride
to
haue
their
breasts
loose
basted
with
tedious
beards
,
kept
their
houses
so
hot
with
these
hairy
excrements
,
that
not
so
much
but
their
very
wals
sweat
out
salt
Peter
,
with
the
smoothering
perplexitie
,
nay
a
number
of
them
had
meruailous
hot
breaths
,
which
sticking
in
the
briers
of
their
bushie
beardes
,
could
not
choose
,
but
(
as
close
aire
long
imprisoned
)
engender
corruption
.
Wiser
was
our
brother
Bankes
of
these
latter
dais
,
who
made
his
iugling
horse
a
cut
,
for
feare
if
at
anie
time
hee
should
foist
,
the
stinke
sticking
in
his
thicke
bushie
taile
might
be
noisome
to
his
au●ditors
.
Should
I
tell
you
how
many
purseuants
with
red
noses
,
and
sargeants
with
precious
faces
shrunke
away
in
this
sweat
,
you
would
not
beléeue
me
.
Euen
as
the
Salamander
with
his
very
sight
blasteth
apples
on
the
trées
,
so
a
purseuant
or
a
sargeant
at
this
present
,
with
the
verie
reflexe
of
his
firie
facias
,
was
able
to
spoile
a
man
a
farre
of
.
In
some
places
of
the
world
there
is
no
shadow
of
the
sunne
,
Diebus
illis
if
it
had
bene
so
in
England
,
the
generation
of
Brute
had
died
all
and
some
.
To
knit
vp
this
description
in
a
pursnet
,
so
feruent
and
scorching
was
the
burning
aire
which
increased
then
,
that
the
most
blessed
man
then
aliue
,
would
haue
thoght
that
God
had
done
fairely
by
him
if
he
had
turnde
him
to
a
goat
,
for
goates
take
breath
not
at
the
mouth
or
nose
only
,
but
at
the
eares
also
.
Take
breath
how
they
would
,
I
vowd
to
tarrie
no
longer
amongst
them
.
As
at
Turwin
I
was
a
d●mie
souldier
in
iest
,
so
now
I
became
a
martiallist
in
earnest
.
Ouer
sea
with
my
implements
I
got
me
,
where
hearing
the
king
of
France
and
the
Swizers
were
together
by
the
ears
,
I
made
towards
them
as
fast
as
I
could
,
thinking
to
thrust
my selfe
into
that
faction
that
was
strongest
.
It
was
my
good
lucke
or
my
ill
,
I
know
not
which
,
to
come
iust
to
the
fighting
of
the
battel
,
where
I
sawe
a
wonderfull
spectacle
of
bloud
shed
on
both
sides
,
here
the
vnwildie
swizers
wallowing
in
their
gore
,
like
an
oxe
in
his
doung
,
there
the
sprightly
French
sprawling
and
turning
on
the
stayned
grasse
,
like
a
roach
newe
taken
out
of
the
streame
,
all
the
ground
was
strewed
as
thicke
with
battle
axes
,
as
the
carpenters
yard
with
chips
.
The
plaine
appeared
like
a
quagmire
,
ouerspread
as
it
was
with
trampled
dead
bodies
.
In
one
place
might
you
beholde
a
heape
of
dead
murthered
men
ouerwhelmed
with
a
falling
stéed
,
in
stead
of
a
tombe
stone
,
in
another
place
a
bundle
of
bodies
fettered
together
in
theyr
owne
bowels
,
and
as
the
tyrant
Romane
Emperours
vsed
to
tie
condemned
liuing
caitifes
face
to
face
to
dead
corses
,
so
were
the
halfe
liuing
here
mixt
with
squeazed
carcases
long
putrifide
.
Anie
man
might
giue
armes
that
was
an
actor
in
that
battell
,
for
there
were
more
armes
and
legs
scattered
in
the
field
that
daie
,
than
will
be
gathered
vp
till
dooms
daie
,
the
French
king
himselfe
in
this
conflict
was
much
disstressed
,
the
braines
of
his
owne
men
sprinkled
in
his
face
,
thrice
was
his
courser
slaine
vnder
him
,
and
thrice
was
hée
strucke
on
the
breast
with
a
speare
,
but
in
the
end
,
by
the
helpe
of
the
Uenetians
,
the
Heluesians
or
Swizers
were
subdude
,
and
he
crowned
victor
,
a
peace
concluded
,
and
the
cittie
of
Millain
surrendered
vnto
him
,
as
a
pledge
of
reconciliation
.
That
warre
thus
blowen
ouer
,
and
the
seueral
bands
dissolued
,
like
a
ccow
that
still
followes
aloofe
where
there
is
carrion
,
I
flew
me
ouer
to
Munster
in
Germanie
,
which
an
Anabaptisticall
brother
named
Iohn
Leiden
kepte
at
that
instant
against
the
Emperor
and
the
Duke
of
Saxonie
.
Here
I
was
in
good
hope
to
set
vp
my
staffe
for
some
reasonable
time
,
déeming
that
no
Citie
would
driue
it
to
a
slege
except
they
were
able
to
holde
out
,
and
pretily
well
had
these
Munsterians
held
out
,
for
they
kept
the
Emperour
and
the
Duke
of
Saxonie
sound
plaie
for
the
space
of
a
yéere
,
and
longer
wold
haue
done
,
but
that
dame
famine
came
amongst
them
,
wherevppon
they
were
forst
by
messengers
to
agrée
vpon
a
daie
of
fight
,
when
according
to
theyr
anabaptisticall
errour
they
might
be
all
new
christned
in
theyr
owne
bloud
.
That
daie
come
,
flourishing
entered
Iohn
Leiden
the
betcher
into
the
field
,
with
a
scarfe
made
of
lists
,
like
a
bow-case
,
a
crosse
on
his
thréed
button
,
a
round
twisted
Tailers
cushion
buckled
lyke
a
tancard
bearers
deuice
to
his
shoulders
for
a
target
,
the
pike
whereof
was
a
packe
néedle
,
a
tough
prentises
club
for
his
speare
,
&
great
brewers
cow
on
his
back
for
a
corslet
,
and
on
his
head
for
a
helmet
a
huge
high
shoo
with
the
bottome
turnd
vpward
,
embossed
as
full
of
bobnailes
as
euer
it
might
sticke
,
his
men
were
all
base
handie
craftes
,
as
coblers
,
and
curriers
,
and
tinkers
,
whereof
some
had
barres
of
yron
,
some
hatchets
,
some
coole
staues
,
some
dung
forks
som
spades
some
mattockes
,
some
wood
kniues
,
some
addises
for
theyr
weapons
,
he
that
was
best
prouided
,
had
but
a
péece
of
a
rustie
browne
bill
brauely
fringed
with
cob
webbes
to
fight
for
him
:
perchance
here
and
there
you
might
sée
a
felow
that
had
a
canker
eaten
scul
on
his
head
,
which
serued
him
and
his
ancestors
for
a
chamber
pot
two
hundred
yéeres
,
and
another
that
had
bent
a
couple
of
yron
dripping
pans
armour-wise
,
to
fence
his
backe
and
his
belly
,
another
that
had
thrust
a
payre
of
dry
olde
bootes
as
a
breast
plate
before
his
belly
of
his
doublet
,
because
he
would
not
be
dangerously
hurt
:
another
that
had
twilted
all
his
trosse
full
of
counters
,
thinking
if
the
enemie
shoulde
take
him
,
he
would
mistake
them
for
golde
,
and
so
saue
his
life
for
his
money
.
Uery
deuout
asses
they
were
,
for
all
they
were
so
duns●ically
set
forth
,
&
such
as
thought
they
knew
as
much
of
Gods
minde
as
richer
men
,
why
inspiration
was
their
ordinarie
familiar
,
and
buzde
in
theyr
eares
like
a
Bée
in
a
boxe
euerie
houre
what
newes
from
heauen
,
hell
,
and
the
lande
of
whipper
ginnie
,
displease
them
who
durst
,
hee
shoulde
haue
his
mittimus
to
damnation
ex
tempore
,
they
woulde
vaunt
there
was
not
a
pease
difference
twixt
them
and
the
Apostles
,
they
were
as
poore
as
they
,
of
as
base
trades
as
they
,
and
no
more
inspired
than
they
,
and
with
God
there
is
no
respect
of
persons
,
onely
herein
may
séeme
some
little
diuersitie
to
lurke
,
that
Peter
wore
a
sword
,
and
they
count
it
flat
hel
fire
for
anie
man
to
weare
a
dagger
,
nay
so
grounded
and
grauelled
were
they
in
this
opinion
,
that
now
when
they
should
come
to
battel
,
ther
s
nere
a
one
of
them
wold
bring
a
blade
(
no
not
an
onion
blade
)
about
him
,
to
die
for
it
.
It
was
not
lawfull
sayde
they
,
for
anie
man
to
draw
the
sworde
but
the
magistrate
,
and
in
fidelitie
,
(
which
I
had
welnigh
forgot
)
Iacke
Leiden
theyr
magistrate
had
the
image
or
likenesse
of
a
péece
of
a
rustie
sword
like
a
lusty
lad
by
his
side
,
now
I
remember
me
,
it
was
but
a
foile
neither
,
and
he
wore
it
,
to
shew
that
he
should
haue
the
foile
of
his
enemies
,
which
might
haue
bin
an
oracle
for
his
two-hande
interpretation
.
Quid
plura
,
his
battell
is
pitcht
,
by
pitcht
,
I
do
not
meane
set
in
order
,
for
that
was
far
from
their
order
,
onely
as
sailers
do
pitch
their
apparell
,
to
make
it
storme-proofe
,
so
had
most
of
them
pitcht
their
patcht
clothes
,
to
make
them
impearceable
.
A
néerer
way
than
to
be
at
the
charges
of
armor
by
halfe
:
and
in
another
sort
hee
might
bee
sayde
to
haue
pitcht
the
field
,
for
he
had
pitcht
or
set
vp
his
rest
whither
to
flie
if
they
were
discomfited
.
Peace
,
peace
there
in
the
belfrie
,
seruice
begins
,
vpon
their
knées
before
they
ioyne
,
fals
Iohn
Leiden
and
his
fraternitie
verie
deuoutly
,
they
pray
,
they
houle
,
they
expostulate
with
God
to
grant
them
victory
,
and
vse
such
vnspeakable
vehemence
,
a
man
would
thinke
them
the
onely
well
bent
men
vnder
heauen
,
wherein
let
mee
dilate
a
little
more
grauely
than
the
nature
of
this
historie
requires
,
or
will
be
expected
of
so
young
a
practitioner
in
diuinitie
:
that
not
those
that
intermissiuely
crie
,
Lord
open
vnto
vs
,
Lord
open
vnto
vs
,
enter
first
into
the
kingdome
of
heauen
,
that
not
the
greatest
professors
haue
the
greatest
portion
in
grace
,
that
all
is
not
golde
that
glisters
.
When
Christ
sayd
,
the
kingdome
of
heauen
must
suffer
violence
,
hee
meant
hot
the
violence
of
long
babling
praiers
to
no
purpose
,
nor
the
violence
of
tedious
inuectiue
sermons
without
wit
,
but
the
violence
of
faith
,
the
violence
of
good
works
,
the
violence
of
patient
suffering
.
The
ignorant
arise
and
snatch
the
kingdome
of
heauen
to
themselues
with
greedines
,
when
we
with
all
our
learning
sinke
downe
into
hell
.
Where
did
Peter
and
Iohn
in
the
third
of
the
Acts
,
finde
the
lame
cripple
but
in
the
gate
of
the
temple
called
beautifull
,
in
the
beautifullest
gates
of
our
temple
,
in
the
fore-front
of
professors
,
are
many
lame
cripples
,
lame
in
lyfe
,
lame
in
good
workes
,
lame
in
euerie
thing
,
yet
will
they
alwayes
sit
at
the
gates
of
the
temple
,
none
be
more
forwarde
than
they
to
enter
into
matters
of
reformation
,
yet
none
more
behinde
hand
to
entee
into
the
true
temple
of
the
Lord
by
the
gates
of
good
life
.
You
may
obiect
,
that
those
which
I
speak
against
,
are
more
diligent
in
reading
the
scriptures
,
more
carefull
to
resort
vnto
sermons
,
more
sober
in
their
lookes
and
modest
in
their
attire
than
anie
else
:
but
I
praie
you
let
me
aunswere
you
.
Doth
not
Christ
saie
,
that
before
the
latter
daie
the
Sunne
shall
be
turned
into
darknes
,
&
the
Moone
into
bloud
,
where
of
what
may
the
meaning
be
,
but
that
the
glorious
sun
of
the
gospell
shall
be
eclipsed
with
the
dim
cloude
of
dissimulation
,
that
that
which
is
the
brightest
planet
of
saluation
,
shall
be
a
meanes
of
errour
and
darknes
:
and
the
moone
shal
be
turned
into
bloud
,
those
that
shine
fairest
,
make
the
simplest
shew
,
séeme
most
to
fauour
religion
,
shall
rent
out
the
bowels
of
the
Church
,
be
turned
into
bloud
,
and
all
this
shall
come
to
passe
,
before
the
notable
daie
of
the
Lord
,
whereof
this
age
is
the
eue
.
Let
me
vse
a
more
familiar
example
since
the
heate
of
a
great
number
hath
outraged
so
excessiuely
.
Did
not
the
deuill
leade
Christ
to
the
pinacle
or
highest
part
of
the
temple
to
tempt
him
,
if
he
lead
Christ
,
he
wil
leade
a
whole
armie
of
hypocrites
to
the
toppe
or
highest
part
of
the
temple
,
the
highest
step
of
religion
and
holines
,
to
seduce
them
and
subuert
them
.
I
say
vnto
you
that
which
this
our
tempted
sauiour
with
many
other
words
besought
his
disciples
,
saue
your selues
from
this
froward
generation
.
Uerily
,
verily
the
seruaunt
is
not
greater
than
his
master
:
verily
,
verily
,
sinful
men
are
not
holier
than
holy
Iesus
their
maker
.
That
holy
Iesus
againe
repeats
this
holy
sentence
,
Remember
the
wordes
I
sayde
vnto
you
,
the
seruant
is
not
holier
or
greater
than
his
master
,
as
if
he
should
say
,
remember
then
,
imprint
in
your
memorie
your
pride
and
singularitie
will
make
you
forget
them
,
the
effectes
of
them
many
yeeres
hence
will
come
to
passe
.
Whosoeuer
will
seeke
to
saue
his
soule
shall
loose
it
,
whosoeuer
sakes
by
head-long
meanes
to
enter
into
heauen
,
&
disanull
Gods
ordinance
,
shal
with
the
gyants
that
thought
to
scale
heauen
in
contempt
of
Iupiter
,
be
ouerwhelmed
with
mount
Essa
&
Pe●ion
,
&
dwel
with
the
deuill
in
eternal
dissolution
.
Though
the
high
priests
office
was
expired
,
when
Paul
said
vnto
one
of
them
,
God
rebuke
thée
thou
painted
sepulchre
,
yet
when
a
stander
by
reproued
him
saying
,
Reuilest
thou
the
high
priest
?
he
repented
&
askt
forgiuenesse
.
That
which
I
suppose
I
doe
not
grant
,
the
lawfulnes
of
the
authoritie
they
oppose
themselues
agaynst
,
is
sufficiently
proued
,
farre
bee
it
my
vnder-age
argumentes
should
intrude
themselues
as
a
gréene
weake
prop
to
support
so
high
a
building
,
let
it
suffice
,
if
you
knowe
Christ
,
you
know
his
father
also
,
but
a
greate
number
of
you
with
Philip
haue
bene
long
with
Christ
,
and
haue
not
knowen
him
,
haue
long
professed
your selues
Christians
,
and
not
knowen
his
true
ministers
,
you
follow
the
French
and
Scotitsh
fashion
and
faction
,
and
in
all
pointes
are
lyke
the
Swizers
,
Qui
quaerunt
cum
quocunque
cadunt
,
that
séeke
with
what
nation
they
may
first
miscarrie
.
In
the
dayes
of
Nero
there
was
an
odde
fellowe
that
had
found
out
an
exquisite
waie
to
make
glasse
as
hammer
proofe
as
golde
:
shall
I
saie
,
that
the
like
experiment
he
made
vppon
glasse
,
we
haue
practised
on
the
Gospeil
?
I
,
confidently
will
I
,
we
haue
found
out
a
slight
to
hammer
it
to
anie
heresie
whatsoeuer
,
but
those
furnaces
of
falshood
and
hammer
heads
of
heresie
must
be
dissolued
and
broken
as
his
was
,
or
els
I
feare
me
the
false
glittering
glasse
of
innouation
will
bee
better
esteemed
of
than
the
ancient
gold
of
the
gospell
.
The
fault
of
faults
is
this
,
that
your
dead
borne
faith
is
begotten
by
to
too
infant
fathers
.
Cato
one
of
the
wisest
men
Romane
histories
canonized
,
was
not
borne
till
his
father
was
foure
score
yéeres
olde
,
none
can
be
a
perfect
father
of
faith
and
beget
men
aright
vnto
God
,
but
those
that
are
aged
in
experience
,
haue
many
yeres
imprinted
in
their
milde
conuersation
,
and
haue
with
Zacheus
sold
all
their
possessions
of
vanities
,
to
inioy
the
swéet
fellowshippe
,
not
of
the
humane
but
spirituall
messias
,
Ministers
and
pastors
sell
awaie
your
sects
and
schismes
to
the
decrepite
Churches
in
contention
beyond
sea
,
they
haue
bene
so
long
inured
to
warre
both
about
matters
of
religion
and
regiment
,
that
now
they
haue
no
peace
of
minde
,
but
in
troubling
all
other
mens
peace
.
Because
the
pouertie
of
their
prouinces
will
allow
them
no
proportionable
maintenance
for
higher
callings
of
ecclesiasticall
magistrates
,
they
would
reduce
vs
to
the
president
of
their
rebellious
persecuted
beggerie
:
much
like
the
sect
of
philosophers
called
cinikes
,
who
when
they
saw
they
ware
borne
to
no
lands
or
possessions
,
nor
had
anie
possible
meanes
to
support
their
desperate
estates
,
but
they
must
liue
despised
and
in
miserie
doe
what
they
could
,
they
plotted
and
consulted
with
themselues
howe
to
make
theyr
pouertie
better
estéemed
of
than
rich
dominion
and
soueraigntie
.
The
vpshot
of
their
plotting
and
consultation
was
this
,
that
they
would
liue
to
themselues
,
scorning
the
verie
breath
or
companie
of
all
men
,
they
profest
(
according
to
the
rate
of
their
lands
)
voluntarie
pouerty
,
thin
fare
and
lying
hard
,
contemning
and
inueighing
against
al
those
as
brute
beasts
whatsoeuer
whom
the
world
had
giuen
anie
reputation
for
riches
or
prosperitie
.
Diogenes
was
one
of
the
first
and
formost
of
the
ring-leaders
of
this
rustie
moros●tie
,
and
he
for
all
his
nice
dogged
disposition
,
and
blunt
deriding
of
worldly
drosse
,
and
the
grosse
felycitie
of
fooles
,
was
taken
notwithstanding
a
little
after
verie
fairely
coining
monie
in
his
cell
:
so
fares
it
vp
and
down
with
our
cinicall
reformed
forraine
Churches
,
they
will
disgest
no
grapes
of
great
Bishoprikes
forsooth
,
because
they
cannot
tell
how
to
come
by
them
,
they
must
shape
their
cotes
good
men
adding
to
their
cloth
,
and
doe
as
they
may
,
not
as
they
woulde
,
yet
they
must
giue
vs
leaue
heere
in
England
that
are
their
honest
neighbours
,
if
wee
haue
more
cloth
than
they
,
to
make
our
garment
some
what
larger
.
What
was
the
foundation
or
ground-worke
of
this
dismall
declining
of
Munster
,
but
the
banishing
of
their
Bishop
,
their
confiscating
and
casting
lots
for
Church
liuings
,
as
the
souldiers
cast
lots
for
Christes
garments
,
and
in
short
tearmes
,
theyr
making
the
house
of
God
a
den
of
théeues
.
The
house
of
God
a
number
of
hungry
church
robbers
in
these
dayes
haue
made
a
den
of
théeues
.
Théeues
spend
loosely
what
they
haue
got
lightly
,
sacriledge
is
no
sure
inheritance
,
Dionisius
was
nere
the
richer
for
robbing
Iupiter
of
his
golden
coate
,
he
was
driuen
in
the
end
to
play
the
schoolmaster
at
Corinth
.
The
name
of
religion
,
be
it
good
or
bad
that
is
ruinated
,
God
neuer
suffers
vnreuenged
,
I
le
say
of
it
as
Ouid
sayd
of
Eunuchs
:
Qui
primus
pueris
genitalia
membra
recidit
Vulnera
quae
fecit
debuit
ipse
pati
.
Who
first
depriude
yong
boies
of
their
b●st
part
,
With
selfe
same
wounds
he
gaue
he
ought
to
smart
.
So
would
he
that
first
gelt
religion
or
Church-liuings
had
bin
first
gelt
himselfe
or
neuer
liued
,
Cardinall
Wolsey
is
the
man
I
aime
at
,
Qui
in
suas
poenas
ingeniosus
erat
,
first
gaue
others
a
light
to
his
owne
ouerthrow
.
How
it
prospered
with
him
and
his
instruments
that
after
wrought
for
themselues
.
Chronicles
largely
report
,
though
not
apply
,
and
some
parcel
of
their
punishment
yet
vnpaid
,
I
doe
not
doubt
but
will
bée
required
of
their
posteritie
.
To
go
forward
with
my
storie
of
the
ouerthrowe
of
that
vsurper
Iohn
Leiden
,
he
and
all
his
armie
(
as
I
saide
before
)
falling
prostrate
on
their
faces
,
and
feruently
giuen
ouer
to
praier
,
determined
neuer
to
cease
,
or
leaue
soliciting
of
God
,
till
he
had
shewed
them
from
heauen
some
manifest
miracle
of
successe
.
Note
that
it
was
a
general
receiued
tradition
both
with
I.
Leiden
and
all
the
crue
of
Cnipperdolings
and
Muncers
,
if
God
at
anie
time
at
their
vehement
outcries
and
clamors
did
not
condiscend
to
their
requests
,
to
raile
on
him
and
curse
him
to
his
face
,
to
dispute
with
him
,
and
argue
him
of
iniustice
,
for
not
being
so
good
as
his
word
with
them
,
and
to
vrge
his
many
promises
in
the
scripture
against
him
:
so
that
they
did
not
serue
God
simply
,
but
that
hee
shoulde
serue
their
turnes
,
and
after
that
tenure
are
many
content
to
serue
as
bondmen
to
saue
the
danger
of
hanging
:
but
he
that
serues
God
aright
,
whose
vpright
conscience
hath
for
his
mot
,
Amor
est
mihi
causa
sequendi
,
I
serue
because
I
loue
:
he
saies
,
Ego
te
potius
domine
quam
tua
dona
sequar
,
I
le
rather
follow
thée
O
Lord
,
for
thine
owne
sake
,
than
for
anie
couetous
respect
of
that
thou
canst
do
for
me
,
Christ
would
haue
no
folowers
,
but
such
as
forsooke
all
and
follow
him
,
such
as
forsake
all
their
owne
desires
,
such
as
abandon
all
expectations
of
rewarde
in
this
world
,
such
as
neglected
and
contemned
their
liues
,
their
wiues
and
children
in
comparison
of
him
,
and
were
content
to
take
vp
their
crosse
and
folow
him
.
These
Anabaptists
had
not
yet
forsooke
all
and
followed
Christ
,
they
had
not
forsooke
their
owne
desires
of
reuenge
and
innouation
,
they
had
not
abandoned
their
expectation
of
the
spoile
of
their
enimies
,
they
regarded
their
liues
,
they
lookt
after
their
wiues
&
children
,
they
tooke
not
vp
their
crosse
of
humilitie
and
followed
him
,
but
would
crosse
him
,
vp●raid
him
,
and
set
him
at
naught
,
if
he
assured
not
by
some
signe
their
praiers
and
supplications
.
Deteriora
sequuntur
,
they
folowed
God
as
daring
him
.
God
heard
their
praiers
,
Quod
petitur
poena
est
,
It
was
their
spéedie
punishment
that
they
praide
for
.
Lo
according
to
the
summe
of
their
impudent
supplications
,
a
signe
in
the
heauens
appeard
the
glorious
signe
of
the
rainbow
,
which
agréed
iust
with
the
signe
of
their
ensigne
that
was
a
rainbowe
likewise
.
Wherevpon
assuring
themselues
of
victorie
,
(
Miseri
quod
volunt
,
facile
credunt
)
that
which
wretches
woulde
haue
they
easily
beléeue
.
With
shoutes
and
clamours
they
presentlie
ranne
headlong
on
theyr
well
deserued
confusion
.
Pittifull
and
lamentable
was
their
vnpittied
and
well
performed
slaughter
.
To
sée
euen
a
Beare
,
(
which
is
the
most
cruellest
of
all
beastes
)
to
too
bloudily
ouermatcht
,
and
deformedly
rent
in
péeces
by
an
vnconscionable
number
of
curres
,
it
woulde
moue
compassion
against
kinde
,
and
make
those
that
beholding
him
at
the
stake
yet
vncoayte
with
,
wisht
him
a
sutable
death
to
his
vgly
shape
,
now
to
recall
their
hard
hearted
wishes
,
and
meane
him
suffering
as
a
mild
beast
,
in
comparison
of
the
foule
mouthed
mastifes
his
butchers
:
euen
such
compassion
dyd
those
ouermatcht
vngratious
M●nsterians
obtayne
of
many
indifferent
eyes
,
who
now
thought
them
suffering
,
to
bée
as
shéepe
brought
innocent
to
the
shambles
,
when
as
before
they
deemed
them
as
a
number
of
wolues
vp
in
armes
agaynst
the
shepheardes
.
The
Emperyalles
themselues
that
were
theyr
executioners
(
lyke
a
Father
that
wéepes
when
he
beates
his
child
,
yet
still
wéepes
and
still
beates
)
not
without
much
ruth
and
sorrow
prosecuted
that
lamentable
massacre
,
yet
drumms
and
trumpets
sounding
nothing
but
stearne
reuenge
in
their
eares
,
made
them
so
eager
,
that
their
hands
had
no
leafure
to
aske
counsell
of
theyr
effeminate
eyes
,
theyr
swords
,
theyr
pikes
,
theyr
bils
,
their
bows
,
their
caléeuers
slew
,
empierced
,
knockt
downe
,
shot
thorough
,
and
ouerthrew
as
many
men
euerie
minute
of
the
battell
,
as
there
fals
eares
of
corne
before
the
sithe
at
one
blowe
,
yet
all
theyr
weapons
so
slaying
,
empiercing
,
knocking
downe
,
shooting
through
,
ouerthrowing
,
dissoule
ioyned
not
halfe
so
many
,
as
the
hailing
thunder
of
their
great
ordenance
:
so
ordinary
at
euerie
footstep
was
the
imbrument
of
iron
in
bloud
,
that
one
could
hardly
discerne
heads
from
bullettes
,
or
clottered
haire
from
mangled
flesh
hung
with
gore
.
This
tale
must
at
one
time
or
other
giue
vp
the
ghost
,
and
as
good
now
as
stay
longer
,
I
would
gladly
rid
my
hands
of
it
cleanly
if
I
could
tell
how
,
for
what
with
talking
of
coblers
,
&
tinkers
,
&
r●apemakers
,
and
botchers
,
and
durtdaubers
,
the
marke
is
cleane
gone
out
of
my
muses
mouth
,
and
I
am
as
it
were
more
than
dunsified
twixt
diuinitie
and
poetrie
.
What
is
there
more
as
touching
this
tragedie
that
you
would
be
resolued
of
?
saie
quickly
,
for
now
my
pen
is
got
vpon
his
féet
again
:
how
I.
Leiden
dide
,
is
that
it
?
he
dide
like
a
dog
,
he
was
hanged
and
the
halter
paid
for
.
For
his
companions
,
do
they
trouble
you
?
I
can
tel
you
they
troubled
some
men
before
,
for
they
were
all
kild
,
and
none
escapt
,
no
not
so
much
as
one
to
tel
the
tale
of
the
rainbow
.
Heare
what
it
is
to
be
Anabaptists
,
to
bée
puritans
,
to
be
villaines
,
you
may
be
counted
illuminate
botchers
for
a
while
,
but
your
end
wil
be
Good
people
pray
for
me
.
With
the
tragicall
catastrophe
of
this
munsterian
conflict
,
did
I
cashier
the
new
vocation
of
my
caualiership
.
There
was
no
more
honorable
wars
in
christendome
then
towards
,
wherefore
after
I
had
learned
to
be
halfe
an
houre
in
bidding
a
man
boniure
in
germane
sunonimas
,
I
trauelled
along
the
cuntrie
towards
England
as
fast
as
I
could
.
What
with
wagons
&
bare
tentoes
hauing
attained
to
Middleborough
(
good
Lord
sée
the
changing
chances
of
vs
knight
arrant
infants
)
I
met
with
the
right
honourable
Lord
Henrie
Howard
Earle
of
Surrey
my
late
master
,
Iesu
I
was
yerswaded
I
s●oulde
not
be
more
glad
to
sée
heauen
than
I
was
to
sée
him
,
O
it
was
a
right
noble
Lord
,
liberalitie
it selfe
.
(
if
in
this
yron
age
there
were
anie
such
creature
as
liberality
left
on
the
earth
)
a
prince
in
content
because
a
Poet
without
péere
.
Destinie
neuer
defames
her selfe
but
when
she
lets
an
excellent
poet
die
:
if
there
bee
anie
sparke
of
Adams
paradized
perfection
yet
emberd
vp
in
the
breastes
of
mortall
men
,
certainely
God
hath
bestowed
that
his
perfectest
image
on
poets
.
None
come
so
néere
to
God
in
wit
,
none
more
contemne
the
world
,
vatis
auarus
non
temere
est
animus
,
sayth
Horace
,
versus
amat
,
hoc
studet
vnum
,
Seldom
haue
you
séene
anie
Poet
possessed
with
auarice
,
onely
verses
he
loues
,
nothing
else
he
delights
in
:
and
as
they
contemne
the
world
,
so
contrarily
of
the
mechanicall
worlde
are
none
more
contemned
.
Despised
they
are
of
the
worlde
,
because
they
are
not
of
the
world
:
their
thoughts
are
exalted
aboue
the
worlde
of
ignorance
and
all
earthly
conceits
.
As
swéet
angelicall
queristers
they
are
continually
conuersant
in
the
heauen
of
artes
,
heauen
it selfe
is
but
the
highest
height
of
knowledge
,
he
that
knowes
himselfe
&
all
things
else
,
knowes
the
means
to
be
happie
:
happy
,
thrice
happie
are
they
whome
God
hath
doubled
his
spirite
vppon
,
and
giuen
a
double
soule
vnto
to
be
Poets
.
My
heroicall
master
excéeded
in
this
supernaturall
kinde
of
wit
,
hee
entertained
no
grosse
earthly
spirite
of
auarice
,
nor
weake
womanly
spirit
of
pusillanimity
and
feare
that
are
fained
to
be
of
the
water
,
but
admirable
,
airie
,
and
firie
spirites
,
full
of
fréedome
,
magnanimitie
and
bountihood
.
Let
me
not
speake
anie
more
of
his
accomplishments
,
for
feare
I
spend
al
my
spirits
in
praising
him
and
leaue
my selfe
no
vigor
of
wit
,
or
effectes
of
a
soule
to
goe
forward
with
my
history
.
Hauing
thus
met
him
I
so
much
adored
,
no
interpleading
was
there
of
opposite
occasions
,
but
backe
I
must
returne
and
beare
halfe
stakes
with
him
in
the
lotterie
of
trauell
.
I
was
not
altogether
vnwilling
to
walke
along
with
such
a
good
purse-bearer
,
yet
musing
what
changeable
humor
had
so
sodainly
seduced
him
from
his
natiue
soyle
to
séeke
out
néedlesse
perils
in
these
parts
beyond
sea
,
one
night
verie
boldly
I
demaunded
of
him
the
reason
that
moued
him
thereto
.
Ah
quoth
he
,
my
little
Page
,
full
little
canst
thou
perceiue
howe
fa●re
metamorphozed
I
am
from
my selfe
,
since
I
last
sawe
thée
.
There
is
a
little
God
called
Loue
,
that
will
not
bee
worshipt
of
anie
leaden
braines
,
one
that
proclaimes
himselfe
sole
king
and
Emperour
of
pearcing
eyes
,
and
chiefe
soueraigne
of
softe
heartes
,
hée
it
is
that
exercising
his
empire
in
my
eyes
,
hath
exorcized
and
cleane
coniured
me
from
my
content
.
Thou
knowest
stately
Geraldine
,
too
stately
I
feare
for
me
to
doe
homage
to
her
statue
or
shrine
,
she
it
is
that
is
come
out
of
Italy
to
bewitch
all
the
wise
men
of
England
,
vpon
Quéene
Katherine
Dowager
shée
waites
,
that
hath
a
dowrie
of
beautie
sufficient
to
make
her
wooed
of
the
greatest
kings
in
christendome
.
Her
high
exalted
sunne
beames
haue
set
the
phenix
neast
of
my
breast
on
fire
,
and
I
my selfe
haue
brought
Arabian
spiceries
of
swéete
passions
and
praises
,
to
furnish
out
the
funerall
flame
of
my
folly
.
Those
who
were
condemned
to
be
smoothered
to
death
by
sinking
downe
into
the
softe
bottome
of
an
high
built
bedde
of
roses
,
neuer
dide
so
swéete
a
death
as
I
shoulde
die
,
if
her
rose
coloured
disdaine
were
my
deaths-man
.
Oh
thrice
emperiall
Hampton
court
,
Cupids
inchaunted
castle
,
the
place
where
I
first
sawe
the
perfect
omnipotence
of
the
Almightie
expressed
in
mortalitie
,
t
is
thou
alone
,
that
tithing
all
other
men
solace
in
thy
pleasant
scituation
,
affoordest
mée
nothing
but
an
excellent
begotten
sorrowe
out
of
the
chiefe
treasurie
of
all
thy
recreations
.
Deare
Wilton
,
vnderstand
that
there
it
was
where
I
first
set
eie
on
my
more
than
celestiall
Geraldine
.
Séeing
her
I
admired
her
,
all
the
whole
receptacle
of
my
sight
was
vnhabited
with
her
rare
worth
.
Long
sute
and
vncessant
protestations
got
me
the
grace
to
be
entertained
.
Did
neuer
vnlouing
seruant
so
prentise
like
obey
his
neuer
pleased
mistres
,
as
I
dyd
her
.
My
lyfe
,
my
wealth
,
my
friendes
,
had
all
theyr
destinie
depending
on
her
command
.
Uppon
a
time
I
was
determined
to
trauell
,
the
fame
of
Italy
,
and
an
especiall
affection
I
had
vnto
Poetrie
my
second
mistres
,
for
which
Italy
was
so
famous
,
had
wholy
rauisht
mée
vnto
it
.
There
was
no
dehortment
from
it
,
but
néedes
thother
I
woulde
,
wherefore
comming
to
my
mistres
as
she
was
then
walking
with
other
Ladyes
of
estate
in
paradice
at
Hampton
court
,
I
most
humblie
besought
her
of
fauour
,
that
shee
would
giue
me
so
much
gracious
leaue
to
absent
my selfe
from
her
seruice
,
as
to
trauell
a
yeare
or
two
into
Italy
.
She
verie
discreetly
aunswered
mée
,
that
if
my
loue
were
so
hot
as
I
had
often
auouched
,
I
dyd
verie
well
to
applie
the
plaister
of
absence
vnto
it
,
for
absence
,
as
they
saie
,
causeth
forgetfulnesse
,
yet
neuerthelesse
since
it
is
Italy
my
natiue
Countrie
you
are
so
desirous
to
sée
,
I
am
the
more
willing
to
make
my
will
yours
.
I
pete
Italiam
,
go
and
séeke
Italie
with
Aenaeas
,
but
hée
more
true
than
Aenaeas
,
I
hope
that
kinde
wit-cherishing
climate
will
worke
no
change
in
so
wittie
a
breast
.
No
countrie
of
mine
shall
it
be
more
,
if
it
conspire
with
thée
,
in
anie
newe
loue
agaynst
mée
.
One
charge
I
will
giue
thée
,
and
let
it
bee
rather
a
request
than
a
charge
:
When
thou
commest
to
Florence
(
the
fayre
Citie
from
whence
I
fetcht
the
pride
of
my
birth
)
by
an
open
challenge
defende
my
beautie
agaynst
all
commers
.
Thou
hast
that
honourable
carryage
in
armes
,
that
it
shall
bée
no
discredite
for
mée
to
bequeath
all
the
glorie
of
my
beautie
to
thy
well
gouerned
arme
.
Faine
woulde
I
be
knowen
where
I
was
borne
,
fayne
woulde
I
haue
thée
knowen
where
fame
sits
in
her
chiefest
theater
.
Farewell
,
forget
mée
not
,
continued
deserts
will
eternize
me
vnto
thée
,
thy
full
wishes
shall
bée
expired
when
thy
trauell
shall
bee
once
ended
.
Heere
dyd
teares
steppe
out
before
wordes
,
and
intercepted
the
course
of
my
kinde
conceiued
spéech
,
euen
as
winde
is
allayed
with
raine
:
with
heart
s●alding
sighes
I
confirmed
her
parting
request
,
and
vowed
my selfe
hers
,
while
liuing
heate
allowed
mee
to
bee
mine
owne
,
Hinc
illae
lachrimae
,
heere
hence
proceedeth
the
whole
cause
of
my
peregrination
.
Not
a
litle
was
I
delighted
with
this
vnexpected
loue
story
,
especially
from
a
mouth
out
of
which
was
nought
wont
to
march
but
sterne
precepts
of
grauitie
and
modestie
.
I
sweare
vnto
you
I
thought
his
companie
the
better
by
a
thousand●
rrownes
,
because
he
had
discarded
those
nice
tearmes
of
chastitie
and
continencie
.
Now
I
beséech
God
loue
me
so
well
as
I
loue
a
plain
dealing
man
,
earth
is
earth
,
flesh
is
flesh
,
earth
wil
to
earth
,
and
flesh
vnto
flesh
,
fraile
earth
,
fraile
flesh
,
who
can
kéepe
you
from
the
worke
of
your
creation
.
Dismissing
this
fruitlesse
annotation
pro
et
contra
,
towards
Uenice
we
progrest
,
&
tooke
Roterdam
in
our
waie
,
that
was
cleane
out
of
our
waie
,
there
wee
met
with
aged
learninges
chiefe
ornament
,
that
abundant
and
superingenious
clarke
Erasmus
,
as
also
with
merrie
sir
Thomas
Moore
our
Countrieman
,
who
was
come
purposely
ouer
a
little
before
vs
,
to
visite
the
sayd
graue
father
Erasmus
:
what
talk
,
what
conference
we
had
then
,
it
were
heere
superfluous
to
rehearse
,
but
this
I
can
assure
you
,
Erasmus
in
al
his
spéeches
séemed
so
much
to
mislike
the
indiscretion
of
prin●es
in
preferring
of
parasites
&
fooles
,
that
he
decréed
with
himselfe
to
swim
with
the
streame
,
and
write
a
booke
forthwith
in
commendation
of
folly
.
Quick
witted
sir
Thomas
Moore
traueld
in
a
cleane
contrarie
prouince
,
for
hée
séeing
most
common-wealths
corrupted
by
ill
custome
,
&
that
principalities
were
nothing
but
great
piracies
,
which
gotten
by
violence
and
murther
,
were
maintained
by
priuate
vndermining
and
bloudshed
,
that
in
the
chiefest
flourishing
kingdomes
there
was
no
equal
or
wel
diuided
weale
one
with
another
,
but
a
manifest
conspiracie
of
rich
men
against
poore
men
,
procuring
their
owne
vnlawfull
commodities
vnder
the
name
and
interest
of
the
common-wealth
:
he
concluded
with
himselfe
to
lay
downe
a
perfect
plot
of
a
common-wealth
or
gouernment
,
which
he
would
intitle
his
Vtopia
.
So
lefte
wee
them
to
prosecute
their
discontented
studies
,
&
made
our
next
iourney
to
Wittenberg
.
At
the
verie
point
of
our
enterance
●uto
Wittenberg
,
wée
were
spectators
of
a
verie
solemne
scolasticall
entertaiment
of
the
Duke
of
Saxonie
thether
.
Whome
because
he
was
the
chiefe
patrone
of
their
vniuersitie
,
and
had
tooke
Luthers
parte
in
banishing
the
masse
and
all
lyke
papall
iurisdiction
out
of
their
towne
,
they
croucht
vnto
extreamly
.
The
chiefe
ceremonies
of
their
entertainment
were
these
:
first
,
the
heads
of
their
vniuersitie
,
(
they
were
great
heads
of
certaintie
)
met
him
in
their
hooded
hypocrisie
and
doctorly
accoustrements
,
secundum
formam
statuti
,
where
by
the
Orator
of
the
vniuersitie
,
whose
pickerdeuant
was
very
plentifully
be
sprinkled
with
rose
water
,
a
verie
learned
or
rather
ruthfull
Oration
was
deliuered
(
for
it
raind
all
the
while
)
signifieng
thus
much
,
that
it
was
al
by
patch
and
by
péece
meale
stolne
out
of
Tully
,
&
he
must
pardon
them
,
though
in
emptying
their
phrase
bookes
,
the
ayre
emptied
his
intrailes
,
for
they
did
it
not
in
anie
ostentation
of
wit
(
which
they
had
not
)
but
to
shewe
the
extraordinarie
good
will
they
bare
the
Duke
,
(
to
haue
him
stand
in
the
raine
tyll
he
was
thorough
wet
)
a
thousand
quemadmodums
and
quapropters
he
came
ouer
him
with
,
euery
sentence
he
concluded
with
Esse
posse
videatur
:
through
all
the
nine
worthies
he
ran
with
praising
and
comparing
him
,
Nestors
yeares
hee
assured
him
off
vnder
the
broade
seale
of
their
supplications
,
and
with
that
crowe
troden
verse
in
Uirgil
,
Dum
iuga
montis
aper
,
hee
packt
vp
his
pipes
,
and
cride
dixi
.
That
pageant
ouerpast
,
there
rusht
vpon
him
a
miserable
rabblement
of
iunior
graduats
,
that
all
crid
out
vpon
him
mightily
in
their
gibrige
lyke
a
companie
of
beggers
,
God
saue
your
grace
,
God
saue
your
grace
,
Iesus
preserue
your
highnes
,
though
it
be
but
for
an
houre
.
Some
thrée
halfe
penny
worth
of
Latine
here
also
had
he
throwen
at
his
face
,
but
it
was
choise
stuffe
I
can
tell
you
,
as
there
is
a
choise
euen
amongest
ragges
gathered
vp
from
the
dunghill
.
At
the
townes
end
met
him
the
burgers
and
dunstical
incorporationers
of
Wittenberg
in
their
distinguished
liueries
,
their
distinguished
liuerie
faces
I
mene
,
for
they
were
mest
of
them
hot liuered
dronkards
,
and
had
all
the
coate
coulours
of
sanguin
,
purple
,
crimson
,
copper
,
carnation
that
were
to
be
had
in
their
countenaunces
.
Filthy
knaues
,
no
cost
had
they
bestowed
on
the
town
for
his
welcome
,
sauing
new
painted
their
houghs
&
bous●ng
houses
,
which
commonly
are
built
fayrer
than
their
Churches
,
and
ouer
their
gates
set
the
town
armes
,
which
sounded
gulping
after
this
sort
,
Vanhotten
,
slotten
,
irk
bloshen
glotten
gelderlike
:
what
euer
the
wordes
were
,
the
sense
was
this
,
Good
drinke
is
a
medicine
for
all
diseases
.
A
bursten
belly
inkhorne
orator
called
Vanderhulke
,
they
pickt
out
to
present
him
with
an
oration
,
one
that
had
a
sulpherous
big
swolne
large
face
,
like
a
Saracen
,
eies
lyke
two
kentish
oysters
,
a
month
that
opened
as
wide
euerie
time
hee
spake
,
as
one
of
those
olde
knit
trap
doores
,
a
beard
as
though
it
had
bin
made
of
a
birds
neast
pluckt
in
péeces
,
which
consisteth
of
strawe
,
haire
,
and
durt
mixt
together
.
Hee
was
apparelled
in
blacke
leather
new
licourd
,
and
a
short
gowne
without
any
gathering
in
the
backe
,
faced
before
and
behind
with
a
boistrous
Beare
skinne
,
and
a
red
nightcap
on
his
head
.
To
this
purport
and
effecte
was
this
bro●cing
double
béere
Oration
.
Right
noble
Duke
(
ideo
nobilis
quasi
no
bilis
)
for
you
haue
no
bile
or
cholar
in
you
,
know
that
our
present
incorporation
of
Wittenberg
,
by
me
the
tounge-man
of
their
thankfulnes
,
a
townesman
by
birth
,
a
frée
Germane
by
nature
,
an
oratour
by
arte
,
and
a
scriuener
by
education
,
in
all
obedience
&
chastity
,
most
bountifully
bid
you
welcome
to
Wittenberg
:
welcome
sayde
I
?
O
orificiall
rethorike
wipe
thy
euerlasting
mouth
,
and
affoord
me
a
more
Indian
metaphor
than
that
,
for
the
braue
princely
bloud
of
a
Saxon.
Oratorie
vncaske
the
bard
hutch
of
thy
complements
,
and
with
the
triumphantest
troupe
in
thy
treasurie
doe
trewage
vnto
him
.
What
impotent
spéech
with
his
eight
partes
may
not
specifie
this
vnestimable
guift
holding
his
peace
,
shall
as
it
were
(
with
teares
I
speake
it
)
do
wherby
as
it
may
séeme
or
appeare
,
to
manifest
or
declare
&
yet
it
is
,
&
yet
it
is
not
,
&
yet
it
may
bee
a
diminitiue
oblation
meritorious
to
your
high
pusillanimitie
&
indignity
.
Why
shoulde
I
goe
gadding
and
filgigging
after
firking
flantado
Amphibologies
,
wit
is
wit
,
and
good
will
is
good
will
.
With
all
the
wit
I
haue
,
I
here
according
to
the
premises
,
offer
vp
vnto
you
the
Cities
generall
good
will
,
which
is
a
guilded
Canne
,
in
manner
and
forme
following
,
for
you
and
the
heires
of
your
bodie
lawfully
begotten
,
to
drinke
healths
in
.
The
scolasticall
squitter
bookes
clout
you
vp
cannopies
&
foot-clothes
of
verses
.
Wée
that
are
good
fellowes
,
and
liue
as
merie
as
cup
and
can
,
will
not
verse
vpon
you
as
they
do
,
but
must
doe
as
we
can
,
and
entertaine
you
if
it
bee
but
with
a
playne
emptie
Canne
.
He
hath
learning
inough
that
hath
learnd
to
drinke
to
his
first
man
.
Gentle
Duke
,
without
paradox
be
it
spoken
,
thy
horses
at
our
owne
proper
costs
and
charges
shall
knéed
vp
to
the
knées
all
the
while
thou
art
here
in
spruce
béere
&
lubeck
licour
.
Not
a
dog
thou
bringst
with
thée
but
shall
be
banketted
with
rhenish
wine
and
sturgion
.
On
our
shoulders
we
weare
no
lamb
skin
or
miniuer
like
these
academikes
,
yet
wee
can
drinke
to
the
confusion
of
all
thy
enemies
.
Good
lambes-wooll
haue
we
for
their
lambe
skins
,
and
for
their
miniuer
,
large
minerals
in
our
coffers
.
Mechanicall
men
they
call
vs
,
and
not
amisse
,
for
most
of
vs
being
Maechi
,
that
is
,
cuckolds
&
whooremasters
,
fetch
our
antiquitie
from
the
temple
of
Maecha
,
where
Mahomet
is
hung
vp
.
Thrée
parts
of
the
world
,
America
,
Affrike
and
Asia
,
are
of
this
our
mechanike
religion
.
Nero
when
he
crid
O
quantus
artifex
pereo
,
profest
himselfe
of
our
fréedome
.
Insomuch
as
Artifex
is
a
citizen
or
crafts-man
,
as
wel
as
Carnifex
a
scholler
or
hangman
.
Passe
on
by
leaue
into
the
precincts
of
our
abhomination
.
Beny
Duke
,
frolike
in
our
bowre
,
and
perswade
thy selfe
that
euen
as
garlike
hath
thrée
properties
,
to
make
a
man
winke
,
drinke
,
and
stinke
,
so
wee
wyll
winke
on
thy
imperfections
,
drinke
to
thy
fauorites
,
&
all
thy
foes
shall
stinke
before
vs
.
So
be
it
.
Farewell
.
The
Duke
laught
not
a
little
at
this
ridiculous
oration
,
but
that
verie
night
,
as
great
an
ironicall
occasion
was
ministred
,
for
he
was
bidden
to
one
of
the
chiefe
schooles
to
a
Comedie
handled
by
scollers
.
Acolastus
the
prodigall
childe
was
the
name
of
it
,
which
was
so
filthily
acted
,
so
leathernly
sette
foorth
,
as
woulde
haue
moued
laughter
in
Heraclitus
.
One
as
if
he
had
béene
playning
a
clay
floore
stampingly
troade
the
stage
so
harde
with
his
féete
,
that
I
thought
verily
he
had
resolued
to
doe
the
Carpenter
that
sette
it
vp
some
vtter
shame
.
Another
floung
his
armes
lyke
cudgelles
at
a
peare
trée
,
in
so
much
as
it
was
mightily
dreaded
that
hee
woulde
strike
the
candles
that
hung
aboue
theyr
heades
out
of
their
sockets
,
and
leaue
them
all
darke
.
Another
did
nothing
but
winke
and
make
faces
.
There
was
a
parasite
,
&
he
with
clapping
his
hands
and
thripping
his
fingers
seemed
to
dance
an
antike
to
and
fro
.
The
onely
thing
they
did
well
,
was
the
prodigal
childes
hunger
,
most
of
their
schollers
being
hungerly
kept
,
and
surely
you
would
haue
sayd
they
had
ben
brought
vp
in
hogs
academi●
to
learne
to
eate
acornes
,
if
you
had
seene
how
sedulously
they
fell
to
them
.
Not
a
iest
had
they
to
kéepe
their
auditors
from
sléepe
but
of
swill
and
draffe
,
yes
now
and
then
the
seruant
put
his
hand
into
the
dish
before
his
master
,
and
almost
choakt
himselfe
,
eating
slouenly
and
rauenously
to
cause
sport
.
The
next
daie
they
had
solempne
disputations
,
where
Luther
and
Carolostadius
scolded
leuell
coile
.
A
masse
of
words
I
wot
well
they
heapt
vp
against
the
maste
and
the
Pope
,
but
farther
perticulars
of
their
disputations
I
remember
not
.
I
thought
verily
they
woulde
haue
worried
one
another
with
wordes
,
they
were
so
earnest
and
vehement
.
Luther
had
the
louder
voice
,
Carolostadius
went
beyond
him
in
beating
and
bounsing
with
his
fists
,
Quae
supra
nos
nihil
ad
nos
.
They
vttered
nothing
to
make
a
man
laugh
,
therefore
I
wil
leaue
them
.
Mary
theyr
outward
iestures
now
and
then
would
affoorde
a
man
a
morsell
of
mirth
:
of
those
two
I
meane
not
so
much
,
as
of
all
the
other
traine
of
opponents
and
respondents
.
One
peckte
like
a
crane
with
his
fore-finger
at
euery
halfe
sillable
he
brought
forth
,
and
nodded
with
his
nose
like
an
olde
singing
man
,
teaching
a
yong
querister
to
kéepe
time
.
Another
would
be
sure
to
wipe
his
mouth
with
his
handkercher
at
the
end
of
euerie
full
point
.
And
euer
when
he
thought
he
had
cast
a
figure
so
curiously
,
as
he
diu'de
ouer
head
and
eares
into
his
auditors
admiration
,
hee
would
take
occasion
to
stroke
vp
his
haire
,
and
twine
vp
his
mustachios
twice
or
thrice
ouer
while
they
might
haue
leasure
to
applaud
him
.
A
third
wauerd
and
wagled
●is
head
,
like
a
proud
horse
playing
with
his
bridle
,
or
as
I
haue
séene
some
fantasticall
swimmer
,
at
euerie
stroke
,
traine
his
chin
side-long
ouer
his
left
shoulder
.
A
fourth
swet
and
foamed
at
the
mouth
,
for
verie
anger
his
aduersarie
had
denied
that
part
of
his
sillogisme
which
he
was
not
prepared
to
aunswere
.
A
fifth
spread
his
armes
like
an
vsher
that
goes
before
to
make
roome
,
and
thript
with
his
finger
&
his
thumbe
when
he
thought
he
had
tickled
it
with
a
conclusion
.
A
sixt
hung
downe
his
countenance
lyke
a
shéepe
,
and
stutted
and
slauered
verie
pittifully
when
his
inuention
was
slept
aside
out
of
the
waie
.
A
seuenth
gaspt
and
gapt
for
winde
,
and
grened
in
his
pronunciation
as
if
he
were
hard
bound
with
some
bad
argument
.
Grosse
plodders
they
were
all
,
that
had
some
learning
and
reading
,
but
no
wit
to
make
vse
of
it
.
They
imagined
the
Duke
tooke
the
greatest
pleasure
and
contentment
vnder
heauen
to
heare
them
speak
Latine
,
and
as
long
as
they
talkt
nothing
but
Tully
he
was
bound
to
attend
them
.
A
most
vaine
thing
it
is
in
many
vniuersities
at
this
daye
,
that
they
count
him
excellent
eloquent
,
who
stealeth
not
whole
phrases
but
whole
pages
out
of
Tully
.
If
of
a
number
of
shreds
of
his
sentences
he
can
shape
an
oration
,
from
all
the
world
hee
carries
it
awaie
,
although
in
truth
it
be
no
more
than
a
fooles
coat
of
many
coulours
.
No
inuention
or
matter
haue
they
of
theyr
owne
,
but
tacke
vp
a
stile
of
his
stale
galimafries
.
The
leaden
headed
Germanes
first
began
this
,
and
we
Englishmen
haue
surfetted
of
their
absurd
imitation
.
I
pittie
Nizolius
that
had
nothing
to
doe
,
but
picke
thrids
ends
out
of
an
olde
ouerworne
garment
.
This
is
but
by
the
waie
,
we
must
looke
backe
to
our
disp●●a●ts
.
One
amongst
the
rest
thinking
to
be
more
conceited
〈◊〉
●is
fellowes
,
séeing
the
Duke
haue
a
dog
hee
loued
well
,
〈◊〉
sa●●
by
him
on
the
tarras
,
conuerted
all
his
oration
to
him
〈◊〉
not
a
haire
of
his
taile
but
he
kembd
out
with
comparisons
.
〈◊〉
●o
haue
courted
him
if
he
were
a
hitch
had
bin
verie
suspitious
.
Another
commented
&
descanted
on
the
Dukes
staffe
,
new
tipping
it
with
many
queint
epishites
.
Some
cast
his
natiuitie
,
and
promised
him
he
should
not
die
till
the
daie
of
iudgement
.
Omitting
further
superfluities
of
this
stamp●
,
in
this
general
assembly
we
found
intermixed
that
abundant
scholler
Cornelius
Agrippa
.
At
that
time
he
bare
the
fame
to
be
the
greatest
coniurer
in
Christendome
.
Scoto
that
did
the
iugling
trickes
here
before
the
Quéene
,
neuer
came
néere
him
one
quarter
in
magicke
reputation
.
The
Doctors
of
Wittenberg
doting
on
the
rumour
that
went
of
him
,
desired
him
before
the
Duke
and
them
to
doe
something
extraordinarie
memorable
.
One
requested
to
sée
pleasant
Plautus
,
&
that
he
would
shew
them
in
what
habite
hee
went
,
and
with
what
countenaunce
he
lookt
,
when
he
ground
corne
in
the
mill
.
Another
had
halfe
a
moneths
minde
to
Ouid
and
his
hooke
nose
.
Erasmus
who
was
not
wanting
to
that
honourable
méeting
,
requested
to
see
Tully
in
that
same
grace
and
maiestie
he
pleaded
his
Oration
pro
Roscio
Amerino
.
Affirming
,
that
til
in
rerson
he
beheld
his
importunitie
of
pleading
,
he
woulde
not
be
perswaded
anie
man
coulde
carrie
awaie
a
manifest
case
with
rethorike
,
so
straungely
.
To
Erasmus
petition
he
easily
condiscended
,
and
willing
the
Doctours
at
such
an
houre
to
holde
theyr
conuocation
,
and
euerie
one
to
kéepe
him
in
his
place
without
mouing
:
at
the
time
prefixed
in
entered
Tully
,
ascended
his
pleading
place
,
and
declaimed
verbatim
the
fornamed
Oration
,
but
with
such
astonishing
amazement
,
with
such
feruent
exaltation
of
spirite
,
with
such
soule-stirring
iestures
,
that
all
his
auditours
were
readie
to
install
his
guiltie
client
for
a
God
.
Greate
was
the
concourse
of
glorie
Agrippa
drewe
to
him
with
this
one
feate
.
And
in
déede
hée
was
so
cloyed
with
men
which
came
to
beholde
him
,
that
hée
was
fayne
sooner
than
hée
woulde
,
to
returne
to
the
Emperours
court
from
whence
hée
came
,
and
leaue
Wittenberg
before
hee
woulde
.
With
him
we
trauelled
along
,
hauing
purchast
his
acquaintance
a
little
before
.
By
the
waie
as
wée
went
,
my
master
and
I
agréed
to
change
names
.
It
was
concluded
betwixte
vs
,
that
I
shoulde
bée
the
Earle
of
Surrie
,
and
hée
my
man
,
onely
because
in
his
owne
person
,
which
hée
woulde
not
haue
reproched
,
he
meant
to
take
more
libertie
of
behauiour
,
As
for
my
carryage
hee
knew
hee
was
to
tune
it
at
a
key
,
eyther
high
or
low
,
or
as
hée
list
.
To
the
Emperours
Court
wée
came
,
where
our
entertainment
was
euerie
waie
plentifull
,
carouses
wee
had
in
whole
galons
in
stead
of
quart
pots
.
Not
a
health
was
giuen
vs
but
contayned
well
neere
a
hogshead
.
The
customes
of
the
Countrie
we
were
eager
to
be
instructed
in
,
but
nothing
we
coulde
learne
but
this
,
that
euer
at
the
Emperours
coronation
there
is
an
Oxe
roasted
with
a
stagge
in
the
belly
,
and
that
stagge
in
his
belly
hath
a
kidde
,
and
that
kidde
is
stuf●e
full
of
birdes
.
Some
courtiers
to
wearie
out
time
woulde
tell
vs
further
tales
of
Cornelius
Agrippa
,
and
how
when
sir
Thomas
Moore
our
countrie
man
was
there
,
hee
shewed
him
the
whole
destruction
of
Troy
in
a
dreame
.
How
the
Lorde
Cromwell
being
the
kings
Embassadour
there
,
in
lyke
case
,
in
a
perspectiue
glasse
he
set
before
his
eyes
,
King
Henrie
the
eight
with
all
his
Lordes
hunting
in
his
forrest
at
Windsore
,
and
when
he
came
into
his
studie
,
and
was
verie
vrgent
to
be
partaker
of
some
rare
experiment
,
that
he
might
report
when
he
came
into
England
,
he
wilde
him
amongst
two
thousande
great
bookes
to
take
downe
which
he
list
,
and
begin
to
reade
one
line
in
anie
place
,
and
without
booke
he
woulde
rehearse
twentie
leaues
following
.
Cromwell
dyd
so
,
and
in
manye
bookes
tride
him
,
when
in
euerie
thing
hee
exceeded
his
promise
and
conquered
his
expectation
.
To
Charles
the
fifte
then
Emperour
,
they
reported
how
he
shewed
the
nine
worthies
,
Dauid
,
Salomon
,
Gedeon
,
and
the
rest
,
in
that
similitude
and
lykenesse
that
they
liued
vpon
earth
.
My
master
and
I
hauing
by
the
high
waie
side
gotten
some
reasonable
familiaritie
with
him
,
vpon
this
accesse
of
myracles
imputed
to
him
,
resolued
to
request
him
something
in
our
owne
behalfes
.
I
because
I
was
his
suborned
Lorde
and
master
,
desired
him
to
see
the
liuely
image
of
Geraldine
his
loue
in
the
glasse
,
and
what
at
that
instant
she
did
,
and
with
whome
shee
was
talking
.
Hee
shewed
her
vs
without
more
adoe
,
sicke
weeping
on
her
bedde
,
and
resolued
all
into
deuoute
religion
for
the
absence
of
her
Lorde
.
At
the
sight
thereof
hee
coulde
in
no
wise
●efrayne
,
though
hee
had
tooke
vppon
him
the
condition
of
a
seruant
,
but
hee
must
forthwith
frame
this
extemporall
Dittie
.
ALL
soule
,
no
earthly
flesh
,
why
dost
thou
fade
,
All
gold
,
no
worthlesse
drosse
,
why
lookst
thou
pale
,
Sicknesse
how
darst
thou
one
so
faire
inuade
,
Too
base
infirmitie
to
worke
her
bale
.
Heauen
be
distemperd
since
she
grieued
pines
,
Neuer
be
drie
these
my
sad
plaintiue
lines
.
Pearch
thou
my
spirit
on
her
siluer
breasts
,
And
with
their
paine
redoubled
musike
beatings
,
Let
them
tosse
thee
to
world
where
all
toile
rests
,
Where
blisse
is
subiect
to
no
feares
defeatings
,
Her
praise
I
tune
whose
tongue
doth
tune
the
sphears
,
And
gets
new
muses
in
her
hearers
eares
.
Starres
fall
to
fetch
fresh
light
from
her
rich
eyes
,
Her
bright
brow
driues
the
Sunne
to
clouds
beneath
,
Her
haires
reflexe
with
red
strakes
paints
the
skies
,
Sweet
morne
and
euening
deaw
flowes
from
her
breath
:
Phoebe
rules
tides
,
she
my
teares
tides
forth
drawes
,
In
her
sicke
bed
loue
sits
and
maketh
lawes
.
Her
daintie
limbes
tinsell
her
silke
soft
sheets
,
Her
rose-crownd
cheekes
eclipse
my
dazeled
sight
,
O
glasse
with
too
much
ioy
my
thoughts
thou
greets
,
And
yet
thou
shewst
me
day
but
by
twie-light
.
I
le
kisse
thee
for
the
kindnesse
I
haue
felt
,
Her
lips
one
kisse
would
vnto
Nectar
melt
.
Though
the
Emperors
court
,
and
the
extraordinarie
edifieng
companie
of
Cornelius
Agrippa
might
haue
béene
arguments
of
waight
to
haue
arested
vs
a
little
longer
there
,
yet
Italy
stil
stuck
as
a
great
moat
in
my
masters
eie
,
he
thought
he
had
trauelled
no
farther
than
Wales
til
he
had
tooke
suruey
of
that
Countrie
which
was
such
a
curious
moulder
of
wits
.
To
cut
off
blinde
ambages
by
the
high
way
side
,
we
made
a
long
stride
&
got
to
Uenice
in
short
time
,
where
hauing
scarce
lookt
about
vs
,
a
precious
supernaturall
pandor
,
apparelled
in
all
points
like
a
gentleman
,
and
hauing
halfe
a
dosen
seuerall
languages
in
his
purse
,
entertained
vs
in
our
owne
tongue
verie
paraphrastically
and
eloquently
,
and
maugre
all
other
pretended
acquaintance
,
would
haue
vs
in
a
violent
kinde
of
curtesie
to
be
the
guests
of
his
appointment
.
His
name
was
Petro
de
campo
Frego
,
a
notable
practitioner
in
the
pollicy
of
baudrie
.
The
place
whether
be
brought
vs
,
was
a
pernicious
curtizans
house
named
Tabitha
the
Temptresses
,
a
wench
that
could
set
as
ciuill
a
face
on
it
,
as
chastities
first
martyr
Lucrecia
.
What
will
you
conceit
to
bee
in
anie
Saintes
house
that
was
there
to
seeke
?
Bookes
,
pic●ures
,
beades
,
crucifixes
,
why
there
was
a
habe●●ashers
shop
of
them
in
euerie
chamber
.
I
warrant
you
should
not
sée
one
set
of
her
neckercher
peruerted
or
turned
a
wrie
,
not
a
piece
of
a
haire
displast
.
On
her
beddes
there
was
not
a
wrinkle
of
anie
wallowing
to
be
founde
,
her
pillowes
bare
out
as
smooth
as
a
groning
wiues
belly
,
&
yet
she
was
a
Turke
and
an
infidell
,
and
had
more
dooinges
than
all
her
neighbours
besides
.
Us
for
our
money
they
vsed
lyke
Emperours
,
I
was
master
as
you
hearde
before
,
and
my
master
the
Earle
was
but
as
my
chiefe
man
whome
I
made
my
companion
.
So
it
happened
(
as
iniquitie
will
out
at
one
time
or
other
)
that
she
perceiuing
my
expence
had
no
more
ventes
than
it
should
haue
,
fell
in
with
my
supposed
seruant
my
man
,
and
gaue
him
halfe
a
promise
of
marriage
,
if
he
woulde
helpe
to
make
me
a
way
,
that
she
and
he
might
inioy
the
iewels
and
wealth
that
I
had
.
The
indifficultie
of
the
condition
thus
she
explaind
vnto
him
,
her
house
stood
vpon
vaults
,
which
in
two
hundred
yéeres
together
were
neuer
searcht
,
who
came
into
her
house
none
tooke
notice
of
,
his
fellow
seruants
that
knewe
of
his
masters
abode
there
,
should
be
all
dispatcht
by
him
as
from
his
master
,
into
sundrie
partes
of
the
citie
about
bu●●nes
,
and
when
they
returned
,
answere
should
bee
made
that
hee
lay
not
there
anie
more
,
but
had
remoued
to
Padua
since
their
departure
,
&
thether
they
must
follow
him
.
Now
(
quoth
she
)
if
you
be
disposed
into
their
handes
,
deuised
the
meanes
to
make
me
immortall
.
I
could
drinke
for
anger
till
my
head
akt
,
to
think
how
I
was
abused
.
Shall
I
shame
the
deuill
and
speake
the
truth
,
to
prison
was
I
sent
as
principall
,
and
my
master
as
accessarie
,
nor
was
it
to
a
prison
neither
,
but
to
the
master
of
the
mints
house
who
though
partly
our
iudge
,
and
a
most
seuere
vpright
iustice
in
his
own
nature
,
extreamly
séemed
to
condole
our
ignorant
estate
,
and
without
all
peraduenture
a
present
redresse
he
had
ministred
,
if
certaine
of
our
countrie
men
hearing
an
English
earle
was
apprehended
for
coining
,
had
not
come
to
visite
vs
.
An
ill
planet
brought
them
thether
,
for
at
the
first
glance
they
knew
the
seruant
of
my
secrecies
to
be
the
Earle
of
Surrey
,
and
I
(
not
worthie
to
be
named
I
)
an
outcast
of
his
cup
or
his
pantofles
.
Thence
,
thence
sprong
the
full
period
of
our
infelicitie
.
The
master
of
the
mint
our
whi●some
refresher
and
consolation
now
tooke
part
against
vs
,
he
thought
we
had
a
mint
in
our
head
of
mischieuous
conspiracies
against
their
state
.
Heauens
bare
witnes
with
vs
it
was
no
so
,
(
Heauens
will
not
always
come
to
witnes
when
they
are
cald
.
)
To
a
straiter
ward
were
we
committed
:
that
which
we
haue
imputatiuely
transgressed
must
be
aunswered
.
O
the
heathen
heigh
passe
,
and
the
intrinsecall
legerdemain
of
our
special
approued
good
pandor
Petro
de
Campo
Frego
.
Hee
although
hée
dipt
in
the
same
dish
with
vs
euerie
daie
,
séeming
to
labor
our
cause
verie
importunatly
,
and
had
interpreted
for
vs
to
the
state
from
the
beginning
,
yet
was
one
of
those
trecherous
brother
Trulies
,
and
abused
vs
most
clarkly
.
He
interpreted
to
vs
with
a
pestilence
,
for
whereas
we
stood
obstinatly
vpon
it
,
we
were
wrongfully
deteined
,
and
that
it
was
naught
but
a
malicious
practise
of
sinfull
Tabitha
our
late
hostesse
,
he
by
a
fine
conny-catching
corrupt
translation
,
made
vs
plainely
to
confesse
,
and
crie
Miserere
,
ere
we
had
néed
of
our
neck-verse
.
Detestable
,
detestable
,
that
the
flesh
and
the
deuill
shoulde
deale
by
their
factors
.
I
le
stand
to
it
,
there
is
not
a
pandor
but
hath
vo●ed
paganisme
.
The
deuill
himselfe
is
not
such
a
deuill
as
he
,
so
be
he
performe
his
function
aright
.
He
must
haue
the
backe
of
an
asse
,
the
snout
of
an
elephant
,
the
wit
of
a
foxe
,
and
the
téeth
of
a
wolfe
,
he
must
faune
like
a
spaniell
,
crouch
like
a
Iew
,
li●re
like
a
shéepbiter
,
If
he
be
halfe
a
puritan
,
and
haue
scripture
continually
in
his
mouth
,
he
spé●ds
the
letter
.
I
can
tell
you
it
is
a
trade
of
great
promotion
,
and
let
none
euer
thinke
to
mount
by
seruice
in
sorain
courts
,
or
créep
néere
to
seme
magnifique
Lords
,
if
they
be
not
séene
in
this
science
.
O
it
is
the
art
of
arts
,
and
ten
thousand
times
goes
beyond
the
intelligencer
.
None
but
a
staid
graue
ciuill
man
is
capable
of
it
,
he
must
haue
exquisite
courtship
in
him
or
else
he
is
not
old
who
,
he
wants
the
best
point
in
his
tables
.
God
be
mercifull
to
our
pandor
(
and
that
were
for
God
to
worke
a
miracle
)
he
was
séene
in
all
the
seuen
liberall
deadly
sciences
,
not
a
sinne
but
he
was
as
absolute
in
as
sathan
himselfe
.
Sathan
could
neuer
haue
supplanted
vs
so
as
hee
did
.
I
may
saie
to
you
he
planted
in
vs
the
first
Italionate
wit
that
we
had
.
During
the
time
we
lay
close
and
toke
phisick
in
this
castle
of
contemplation
,
there
was
a
Magnificos
wife
of
good
calling
sent
in
to
beare
vs
companie
.
Her
husbands
name
was
Castaldo
,
she
hight
Diamante
,
the
cause
of
her
committing
was
an
vngrounded
ielous
suspition
which
her
doating
husbande
had
conceiued
of
her
chastitie
.
One
Isaac
Medicus
a
bergomast
was
the
man
hee
chose
to
make
him
a
monster
,
who
beeing
Turrian
courtier
and
repairing
to
his
house
very
often
,
neither
for
loue
of
him
nor
his
wife
,
but
onely
with
a
drift
to
borrowe
monie
of
a
pawne
of
waxe
and
parchment
,
when
he
sawe
his
expectation
deluded
,
and
that
Castaldo
was
too
charie
for
him
to
close
with
,
he
priuily
with
purpose
of
reuenge
,
gaue
out
amongest
his
copesmates
,
that
hee
resorted
to
Castaldos
house
for
no
other
end
but
to
cuckolde
him
,
&
doubtfully
he
talkt
that
he
had
and
he
had
not
obtained
his
sute
.
Rings
which
he
borrowed
of
a
light
curtizan
that
he
vsed
to
,
hee
woulde
faine
to
bee
taken
from
her
fingers
,
and
in
summe
,
so
handled
the
matter
,
that
Castaldo
exclaimd
,
Out
whore
,
strumpet
,
sixe
penny
hackster
,
away
with
her
to
prison
.
As
glad
were
hee
almost
as
if
they
had
giuen
vs
libertie
,
that
fortune
lent
vs
such
a
swéet
pue-fellow
.
A
pretie
round
faced
wench
was
it
,
with
blacke
eie
browes
,
a
high
forehead
,
a
litle
mouth
,
and
a
sharpe
nose
,
as
fat
and
plum
euerie
part
of
her
as
a
plouer
,
a
skin
as
slike
and
soft
as
the
backe
of
a
swan
,
it
doth
me
good
when
I
remember
her
.
Like
a
birde
she
tript
on
the
ground
,
and
bare
out
her
belly
as
maiesticall
as
an
Estrich
.
With
a
licorous
rouling
eie
fixt
percing
on
the
earth
,
&
sometimes
scornfully
darted
on
the
tone
side
,
shee
figured
foorth
a
high
discontented
disdain
,
much
like
a
prince
puffing
and
storming
at
the
treason
of
some
mightie
subiect
fled
lately
out
of
his
power
.
Her
verie
countenance
repiningly
wrathfull
,
and
yet
cléere
and
vnwrinkled
,
would
haue
confirmed
the
cléernes
of
her
conscience
to
the
austerest
iudge
in
the
world
.
If
in
any
thing
she
were
culpable
,
it
was
in
being
too
melancholy
chast
,
and
shewing
her selfe
as
couetous
of
her
beautie
as
her
husband
was
of
his
bags
.
Many
are
honest
because
they
knowe
not
how
to
be
dishonest
:
she
thought
there
was
no
pleasure
in
stolnebread
,
because
there
was
no
pleasure
in
an
olde
mans
bed
.
It
is
almost
impossible
that
anie
woman
should
be
excellently
wittie
,
and
not
make
the
vtmost
pennie
of
her
beautie
.
This
age
and
this
countrie
of
ours
admits
of
some
miraculous
exceptions
,
but
former
times
are
my
constant
informers
Those
that
haue
quicke
motions
of
wit
,
haue
quicke
motions
in
euerie
thing
:
yron
onely
needes
many
strokes
,
onely
yron
wits
are
not
wonne
without
a
long
siege
of
intreatie
.
Golde
eastly
bends
,
the
most
ingenious
mindes
are
easiest
moued
,
Ingenium
nobis
molle
Thalia
dedit
,
saith
Psapho
to
Phao.
Who
hath
no
mercifull
milde
mistres
,
I
will
maintaine
,
hath
no
wittie
but
a
clownish
dull
flegmatike
puppte
to
his
mistres
.
This
Magnificos
wife
was
a
good
louing
soule
,
that
had
mettall
inough
in
her
to
make
a
good
wit
of
,
but
being
neuer
remoued
from
vnder
her
mothers
and
her
husbands
wing
,
it
was
not
moulded
and
fashioned
as
it
ought
.
Causelesse
distruct
is
able
to
driue
deceite
into
a
simple
womans
head
.
I
durst
pawne
the
credit
of
a
page
,
which
is
worth
ams
ase
at
all
times
,
that
she
was
immaculate
honest
till
she
met
with
vs
in
prison
.
Marie
what
temptations
shee
had
then
when
fire
and
flare
were
put
together
,
conceit
with
your selues
,
but
hold
my
master
excusable
.
A
lacke
he
was
too
vertuous
to
make
her
vicious
,
he
stoode
vpon
religion
and
conscience
,
what
a
hainous
thing
it
was
to
subuert
Gods
ordinance
.
This
was
all
the
iniurie
he
woulde
offer
her
,
sometimes
he
woulde
imagine
her
in
a
melancholie
humour
to
be
his
Geraldine
,
and
court
her
in
tearmes
correspondent
,
nay
he
would
sweare
shee
was
his
Geraldine
,
&
take
her
white
hand
and
wipe
his
eyes
with
it
,
as
though
the
very
touch
of
her
might
stanch
his
anguish
.
Now
would
he
knéele
and
kisse
the
ground
as
holy
grounde
which
she
vouchsafed
to
blesse
from
barrennesse
by
her
steps
.
Who
would
haue
learned
to
write
an
excellent
passion
,
might
haue
bin
a
perfect
tragicke
poet
,
had
he
but
attended
halfe
the
extremitie
of
his
lament
.
Passion
vpon
passion
would
throng
one
on
anothers
necke
,
he
would
praise
her
beyond
the
moone
and
starres
,
and
that
so
swatly
&
rauishingly
,
as
I
perswade
my self
he
was
more
in
loue
with
his
owne
curious
forming
fancie
than
her
face
,
and
truth
it
is
,
many
become
passionate
louers
,
only
to
win
praise
to
theyr
wits
.
He
praised
,
he
praied
,
hee
desired
and
besought
her
to
pittie
him
that
perisht
for
her
.
From
this
his
intranced
mistaking
extasie
could
no
man
remoue
him
.
Who
loueth
resolutely
,
will
include
euerie
thing
vnder
the
name
of
his
loue
.
From
prose
he
would
leape
into
verse
,
and
with
these
or
such
lyke
rimes
assault
her
.
If
I
must
die
;
O
let
me
choose
my
death
,
Sucke
out
my
soule
with
kisses
cruell
maide
,
In
thy
breasts
christall
bals
enbalme
my
breath
Dole
it
all
out
in
sighs
when
I
am
laid
.
Thy
lips
on
mine
like
cupping
glasses
claspe
,
Let
our
tongs
meete
and
striue
as
they
would
sting
,
Crush
out
my
winde
with
one
strait
girting
graspe
,
Stabs
on
my
heart
keepe
time
whilest
thou
dost
sing
.
Thy
ties
like
searing
yrons
burne
out
mine
,
In
thy
faire
tresses
stifle
me
outright
,
Like
Circes
change
me
to
a
loathsome
swine
,
So
I
may
liue
for
euer
in
thy
sight
.
Into
heauens
ioyes
can
none
profoundly
see
,
Except
that
first
they
meditate
on
thee
.
ouer
to
an
artlesse
enuie
.
Foure
vniuersities
honored
Aretine
with
these
rich
titles
,
Il
flagello
de
principi
,
Il
veritiero
,
Il
deuino
,
&
L'vnico
Aretino
.
The
French
king
Frances
the
first
,
he
kept
in
such
awe
,
that
to
chaine
his
tongue
,
he
sent
him
a
huge
chaine
of
golde
,
in
the
forme
of
tongues
fashioned
.
Singularly
hath
hee
commented
of
the
humanity
of
Christ
.
Besides
,
as
Moses
set
forth
his
Genesis
,
so
hath
hee
set
forth
his
Genesis
also
,
including
the
contents
of
the
whole
Bible
.
A
notable
treatise
hath
hee
compiled
,
called
Il
sette
Psalm
poenetentiarii
.
All
the
Thomasos
haue
cause
to
loue
him
,
because
he
hath
dilated
so
magnificently
of
the
life
of
Saint
Thomas
.
There
is
a
good
thing
that
he
hath
set
forth
La
vita
della
virgine
Maria
,
though
it
somewhat
smell
of
superstition
,
with
a
number
more
,
which
here
for
tediousnesse
I
suppresse
.
I
flasciuious
he
were
,
he
may
answere
with
Ouid
,
Vita
verecunda
est
,
musa
iocosa
mea
est
,
My
lyfe
is
chast
though
wanton
be
my
verse
.
Tell
mée
who
is
most
trauelled
in
histories
,
what
good
Poet
is
or
euer
was
there
,
who
hath
not
had
a
little
spice
of
wantonnes
in
dayes
?
Euen
Beza
himselfe
by
your
leaue
.
Aretine
as
long
as
the
worlde
liues
shalt
thou
liue
.
Tully
,
Virgil
,
Ouid
,
Seneca
,
were
neuer
such
ornaments
to
Italy
as
thou
hast
béene
.
I
neuer
thought
of
Italy
more
religiously
than
England
til
I
heard
of
thee
.
Peace
to
the
Ghost
,
and
yet
mée
thinkes
so
indefinite
a
spirite
should
haue
no
peace
or
intermission
of
paines
,
but
be
penning
Ditties
to
the
Archangels
in
another
world
.
Puritans
spue
sorth
the
venome
of
your
dull
inuentions
.
A
Toade
swelles
with
thicke
troubled
poison
,
you
swell
with
poisonous
perturbations
,
your
mallice
hath
not
a
cleare
dram
o●
anie
inspired
disposition
.
My
principall
subiect
pluckes
me
by
she
elbowe
,
Diamante
Castaldos
the
magnificos
wife
,
after
my
enlargment
proued
to
bee
with
childe
,
at
which
instant
there
grewe
an
vnsatiable
famine
in
Uenice
,
wherein
,
whether
it
were
for
méere
niggardise
,
or
that
Castaldo
still
eate
out
his
heart
with
jealousie
,
Saint
Anne
be
our
recorde
,
he
turnde
vp
the
heeles
verie
deuou●ly
.
To
master
Aretine
after
this
,
once
more
verie
dutifully
I
appeald
,
requested
him
of
fauour
,
acknowledged
former
gratuities
,
hee
made
no
more
humming
or
haulting
,
but
in
despite
of
her
husbandes
kinsfolkes
,
gaue
her
her
Nunc
dimittis
,
and
so
establisht
her
frée
of
my
companie
.
Béeing
out
,
and
fully
possest
of
her
husbandes
goods
,
she
inuested
mée
in
the
state
of
a
Monarch
.
Because
the
time
of
child-birth
drew
nigh
,
and
shée
coulde
not
remaine
in
Uenice
but
discredited
,
she
decréed
to
trauell
whether
so
euer
I
woulde
conduct
her
.
To
sée
Italy
throughout
was
my
proposed
scope
,
and
that
waie
if
shée
woulde
trauel
,
haue
with
her
,
I
had
where
withall
to
relieue
her
.
From
my
master
by
her
ful-hand
prouokement
I
parted
without
leaue
,
the
state
of
an
Earle
hee
had
thrust
vppon
me
before
,
and
nowe
I
woulde
not
bate
him
an
inch
of
it
.
Through
all
the
Cities
past
●
by
no
other
name
but
the
yong
Earle
of
Surrey
,
my
pompe
,
my
apparell
,
traine
,
and
expence
,
was
nothing
inferiour
to
his
,
my
lookes
were
as
loftie
,
my
wordes
as
magnificall
.
Memorandum
,
that
Florence
béeing
the
principall
scope
of
my
masters
course
,
missing
mee
,
he
iourneied
thether
without
interruption
.
By
the
waie
as
he
went
,
he
heard
of
another
Earle
of
Surrey
besides
himselfe
,
which
caused
him
make
more
hast
to
fetch
me
in
,
whom
he
little
dreamed
of
,
had
such
art
in
my
budget
,
to
separate
the
shadowe
from
the
bodie
.
Ouertake
me
at
Florence
he
did
,
where
sitting
in
my
pontificalibus
with
my
curtizan
at
supper
,
lyke
Anthonie
and
Cleopatra
,
when
they
quafte
standing
bowles
of
wine
spiced
with
pearle
together
,
he
stole
in
ere
we
sent
for
him
,
and
had
much
good
it
vs
,
and
askt
vs
whether
we
wanted
anie
guests
.
If
he
had
askt
me
whether
I
would
haue
hanged
my selfe
,
his
question
had
beene
more
acceptable
.
He
that
had
the●
vngartered
mée
,
might
haue
pluckt
out
my
heart
at
my
hams
.
My
soule
which
was
made
to
soare
vpward
,
now
sought
for
passage
downward
,
my
blood
as
the
blushing
Sabine
maids
su●prized
on
the
sodain
by
the
souldiers
of
Romulus
,
ran
to
the
noblest
of
blond
amongest
them
for
succour
,
that
were
in
no
lesse
(
if
not
greater
daunger
)
so
dyd
it
runne
for
refuge
to
the
noblest
of
his
bloude
about
my
heart
assembled
,
that
stood
in
more
néed
it selfe
of
comfort
and
refuge
.
A
trembling
earthquake
or
shaking
feauer
assailed
either
of
vs
,
and
I
thinke
vnfainedly
,
if
he
séeing
our
faint
heart
agonie
,
had
not
soone
chéered
and
refreshed
vs
,
the
dogs
had
gone
together
by
the
eares
vnder
the
table
for
our
feare-dropped
lims
.
In
stead
of
menacing
or
afrighting
me
with
his
swoord
,
or
his
frounes
for
my
superlatiue
presumption
,
hee
burst
out
into
a
laughter
aboue
Ela
,
to
thinke
how
brauely
napping
hée
had
tooke
vs
,
and
how
notablie
wee
were
dampt
&
stroke
dead
in
the
neast
,
with
the
vnexpected
view
of
his
presence
.
A●
quoth
he
,
my
noble
Lord
,
(
after
his
tongue
had
borrowed
a
little
leaue
of
his
laughter
)
is
it
my
lucke
to
visite
you
thus
vnlookt
for
,
I
am
sure
you
wil
bid
me
welcome
,
if
it
be
but
for
the
names
sake
.
It
is
a
wonder
to
sée
two
English
Earles
of
one
house
,
at
one
time
together
in
Italy
.
I
hearing
him
so
pleasant
,
began
to
gather
vp
my
spirits
,
and
replide
as
boldly
as
I
durst
.
Sir
,
you
are
welcome
,
your
name
which
I
haue
borrowed
I
haue
not
abused
.
Some
large
summes
of
money
this
my
swéete
mistres
Diamante
hath
made
me
master
of
,
which
I
knew
not
how
better
to
imploy
for
the
honour
of
my
country
,
than
by
spending
it
manificently
vnder
your
name
.
No
English-man
would
I
haue
renowmed
for
bounty
,
magnificence
and
curtesie
but
you
,
vnder
your
colours
all
my
meritorious
workes
I
was
desirous
to
shroud
.
Déeme
i●
no
insolence
to
adde
increase
to
your
fame
.
Had
I
basely
and
beggerly
,
wanting
abilitie
to
support
anie
parte
of
your
roialtie
,
vndertooke
the
estimation
of
this
high
calling
,
your
alledgement
of
iniury
had
ben
the
greater
,
and
my
defence
lesse
authorised
.
It
will
be
thought
but
a
policie
of
yours
thus
to
send
one
before
you
,
who
being
a
follower
of
yours
,
shall
kéepe
and
vphold
the
estate
and
port
of
an
Earle
.
I
haue
knowen
many
Earles
my selfe
that
in
their
owne
persons
would
go
verie
plaine
,
but
delighted
to
haue
one
that
belonged
to
them
(
being
loden
with
iewels
,
apparelled
in
cloth
of
golde
and
all
the
rich
imbroderie
that
might
bee
,
to
stand
bare
headed
vnto
him
,
arguing
thus
much
,
that
if
that
greatest
men
went
not
more
sumptuous
,
how
more
great
than
the
greatest
was
he
that
could
command
one
going
so
sumptuous
.
A
noble
mans
glorie
appeareth
in
nothing
so
much
as
in
the
pompe
of
his
attendants
.
What
is
the
glorie
of
the
Sunne
,
but
that
the
moone
and
so
many
millions
of
starres
borrow
their
light
from
him
?
If
you
can
reprehend
me
of
anie
one
illiberall
licentious
action
I
haue
disparaged
your
name
with
,
heape
shame
on
me
prodigally
,
I
beg
no
pardon
or
pittie
.
Non
veniunt
in
idem
p●dor
&
amor
,
hee
was
loth
to
detract
from
one
that
he
loued
so
.
Beholding
with
his
eies
that
I
clipt
not
the
wings
of
his
honor
,
but
rather
increast
them
with
additions
of
expence
,
he
intreated
me
as
if
I
had
bin
an
Embassadour
,
he
gaue
me
his
hand
and
swore
he
had
no
more
hearts
but
one
,
and
I
should
haue
halfe
of
it
,
in
that
I
so
inhanced
his
obscured
reputation
.
One
thing
,
quoth
he
,
my
swéete
Iacke
I
will
intreat
theée
(
it
shal
be
but
one
)
that
though
I
am
wel
pleased
thou
shouldest
be
the
ape
of
my
birthright
,
(
as
what
noble
man
hath
not
his
ape
&
his
foole
)
yet
that
thou
be
an
ape
without
a
clog
,
not
carrie
thy
curtizan
with
thée
.
I
tolde
him
that
a
king
could
do
nothing
without
his
treasury
,
this
curtizan
was
my
purs-bearer
,
my
countenance
and
supporter
.
My
earldome
I
would
sooner
resigne
than
part
with
such
a
speciall
benefactresse
.
Resigne
it
I
will
how
euer
,
since
I
am
thus
challenged
of
stoine
goods
by
the
true
owner
:
Lo
,
into
my
former
state
I
returne
againe
,
poore
Iack
Wilton
and
your
seruant
am
I
,
as
I
was
at
the
beginning
,
and
so
will
I
perseuer
to
my
liues
ending
.
That
theame
was
quickly
cut
off
,
and
other
talke
entered
in
place
,
of
what
I
haue
forgot
,
but
talke
it
was
,
and
talke
let
it
be
,
and
talke
it
shall
be
,
for
I
do
not
meane
here
to
remember
it
.
We
supt
,
we
got
to
bed
,
we
rose
in
the
morning
,
on
my
master
I
wai●ed
,
and
the
first
thing
he
did
after
he
was
vp
,
he
went
and
visited
the
ho●se
where
his
Geraldine
was
borne
,
at
sight
wherof
he
was
so
impassioned
,
that
in
the
open
stréet
but
for
me
,
he
would
haue
made
an
oration
in
praise
of
it
.
Into
it
we
were
conducted
,
and
shewed
each
seueral
roome
therto
appertaining
.
O
but
when
he
came
to
the
chamber
where
his
Geraldines
cléere
Son-beams
first
thrust
themselues
into
this
cloude
of
flesh
,
and
acquainted
mortalitie
with
the
puritie
of
Angels
,
then
did
his
mouth
ouerflowe
with
magnifica●●
,
his
tongue
thrust
the
starres
out
of
heauen
,
and
eclipsed
the
Sun
and
Moone
with
comparisons
,
Geraldine
was
the
soule
of
heauen
,
sole
daughter
and
heire
to
primus
motor
.
The
alcumy
of
his
eloquence
,
out
of
the
incomprehensible
drossie
matter
of
clouds
and
aire
,
distilled
no
more
quintescence
than
woulde
make
his
Geraldine
compleat
faire
.
In
praise
of
the
chamber
that
was
so
illuminatiuely
honoured
with
her
radiant
conception
,
he
penned
this
sonet
.
Faire
roome
the
presence
of
sweet
beauties
pride
,
The
place
the
Sunne
vpon
the
earth
did
hold
,
When
Phaton
his
chariot
did
misguide
,
The
towre
where
Ioue
raind
downe
himselfe
in
gold
.
Prostrate
as
holy
ground
I
le
worship
thee
,
Our
Ladies
chappell
henceforth
be
thou
nam'd
Heere
first
loues
Queene
put
on
mortalitie
,
And
with
her
beautie
all
the
world
inflam'd
.
Heau'ns
chambers
harboring
firie
cherubines
,
Are
not
with
thee
in
glorie
to
compare
,
Lightning
it
is
not
light
which
in
thee
shines
,
None
enter
thee
but
straight
intranced
are
.
O
if
Elizium
be
aboue
the
ground
,
Then
here
it
is
where
nought
but
ioy
is
found
.
Many
other
Poems
and
Epigrams
in
that
chambers
patient
alablaster
inclosure
(
which
her
melting
eies
long
sithence
had
softned
)
were
curiously
ingraued
.
Diamondes
thought
themselues
Dii
mundi
,
if
they
might
but
carue
hir
name
on
the
naked
glasse
.
With
them
on
it
did
he
anatomize
these
bodiewanting
mots
,
Dulce
puella
malum
est
.
Quod
fugit
ipse
sequor
.
Amor
est
mihi
causa
sequendi
,
O
infoelixego
.
Cur
vidi
,
cur
perii
.
Non
patienter
amo
.
Tantum
patiatur
amari
.
After
the
viewe
of
these
veneriall
monumentes
,
he
published
a
proude
challenge
in
the
Duke
of
Florence
court
agaynst
all
commers
,
(
whether
Christians
,
Turkes
,
Canibals
,
Iewes
,
or
Saracens
,
in
defence
of
his
Geraldines
beautie
.
More
mildly
was
it
accepted
,
in
that
she
whom
he
defended
,
was
a
towne
borne
child
of
that
Citie
,
or
else
the
pride
of
the
Italian
would
haue
preuented
him
ere
he
should
haue
come
to
performe
it
.
The
Duke
of
Florence
neuerthelesse
sent
for
him
,
and
demanded
him
of
his
estate
,
and
the
reason
that
drew
him
thereto
,
which
when
hée
was
aduertised
of
to
the
full
,
he
granted
all
Countries
whatsoeuer
,
as
wel
enemies
and
outlawes
,
as
friendes
and
confederates
,
frée
accesse
and
regresse
into
his
dominions
vnmolested
,
vntill
that
insolent
triall
were
ended
.
The
right
honourable
and
euer
renowmed
Lorde
Henrie
Howard
Earle
of
Surrey
my
singular
good
Lorde
and
master
,
entered
the
listes
after
this
order
.
His
armour
was
all
intermixed
with
lyllies
and
roses
,
and
the
bases
therof
bordered
with
nettles
and
wéeds
,
signifieng
stings
,
crosses
,
and
ouergrowing
incumbrances
in
his
loue
,
his
helmet
round
proportioned
like
a
gardeners
water-pot
,
from
which
séemed
to
issue
forth
small
thrids
of
water
,
like
citerne
stringes
,
that
not
onely
did
moisten
the
lilles
and
roses
,
but
did
fructifie
as
well
the
nettles
and
wéedes
,
and
made
them
ouergrow
their
liege
Lordes
.
Whereby
hee
did
importe
thus
much
,
that
the
teares
that
issued
from
his
braine
,
as
those
arteficiall
distillations
issued
from
the
well
counterfeit
water-pot
on
his
head
,
watered
and
gaue
life
as
well
to
his
mistres
disdaine
(
resembled
to
nettles
and
wéedes
)
as
increase
of
glorie
to
her
carecausing
beautie
,
(
comprehended
vnder
the
lillies
and
roses
.
)
The
simbole
thereto
annexed
was
this
,
ex
lachrimis
lachrimae
.
The
trappinges
of
his
horse
were
pounced
and
boulstered
out
with
rough
plumed
siluer
plush
,
in
full
proportion
and
shape
of
an
Estrich
.
On
the
breast
of
the
horse
were
the
forepartes
of
this
greedie
birde
aduaunced
,
whence
as
his
manner
is
,
hee
reacht
out
his
long
necke
to
the
raines
of
the
bridle
,
thinking
they
had
beene
yron
,
and
styll
seemed
to
gape
after
the
golden
bit
,
and
euer
as
the
courser
dyd
rayse
or
curuet
,
to
haue
swallowed
it
halfe
in
.
His
winges
,
which
hee
neuer
vseth
but
running
,
beeing
spreaded
full
sayle
,
made
his
lustie
steede
as
proude
vnder
him
as
he
had
béene
some
other
Pegasus
,
and
so
quieueringly
and
tenderly
were
these
his
broade
wings
bound
to
either
side
of
him
,
that
as
he
paced
vp
and
downe
the
tilt-yard
in
his
maiestie
ere
the
knights
were
entered
,
they
séemed
wantonly
to
fan
in
his
face
and
make
a
flickering
sound
,
such
as
Eagles
doe
,
swiftly
pursuing
their
praie
in
the
ayre
.
On
either
of
his
winges
,
as
the
Estrich
hath
a
sharpe
goade
or
pricke
wherewith
hee
spurreth
himselfe
forwarde
in
his
saile-assisted
race
,
so
this
arteficiall
Estrich
,
on
the
imbent
knuchle
of
the
pinion
of
either
wing
,
had
embossed
christall
eies
affixed
,
wherein
whéele
wise
were
circularly
ingrafted
sharpe
pointed
diamonds
,
as
rayes
from
those
eies
deriued
,
that
like
the
rowels
of
a
spurre
ran
déep
into
his
horse
sides
,
and
made
him
more
eager
in
his
course
.
Such
a
fine
dimme
shine
dide
these
christall
eies
and
these
round
enranked
diamonds
make
through
their
bolne
swelling
bowres
of
feathers
,
as
if
it
had
beene
a
candle
in
a
paper
lanterne
,
or
a
gloworme
in
a
bush
by
night
,
glistering
through
the
leaues
and
briers
.
The
taile
of
the
Estrich
being
short
and
thicke
,
serued
verie
fitly
as
a
plume
to
tricke
vp
his
horse
taile
with
,
so
that
euerie
parte
of
him
was
as
naturally
coapted
as
might
be
.
The
word
to
this
deuice
was
Aculeo
alatus
,
I
spread
my
wings
onely
spurd
with
her
eies
.
The
morral
of
the
whole
is
this
,
that
as
the
Estrich
,
the
most
burning
sighted
bird
of
all
others
,
insomuch
as
the
female
of
them
hatcheth
not
hir
egs
by
couering
them
,
but
by
the
effectual
raies
of
hir
eies
)
as
he
,
I
saie
,
out
strippeth
the
nimblest
trippers
of
his
feathered
condition
in
footmanshippe
,
onely
spurd
on
with
the
néedle
quickning
goade
vnder
his
side
,
so
hee
no
lesse
burning
sighted
than
the
Estrich
,
spurd
on
to
the
race
of
honor
by
the
sweete
raies
of
his
mistres
eies
,
perswaded
himselfe
hee
should
outstrip
all
other
in
running
to
the
goale
of
glorie
only
animated
and
incited
by
her
excellence
.
And
as
the
Estrich
wil
eat
iron
,
swallow
anie
hard
mettall
whatsoeuer
,
so
would
he
refuse
no
iron
aduenture
,
no
hard
taske
whatsoeuer
,
to
sit
in
the
grace
of
so
fayre
a
commander
.
The
order
of
his
shield
was
this
,
it
was
framed
like
a
burning
glasse
,
beset
round
with
flame
colourd
feathers
,
on
the
outside
whereof
was
his
mistres
picture
adorned
as
beautifull
as
art
could
portrature
,
on
the
inside
a
naked
sword
tied
in
a
true
loue
knot
,
the
mot
,
Militat
omnis
amans
.
Signifieng
that
in
a
true
loue
knot
his
sword
was
side
to
defend
and
maintaine
the
high
features
of
his
mistres
.
Next
him
entered
the
blacke
knight
,
whose
beauer
was
pointed
all
torne
&
bloudie
,
as
though
he
had
new
come
from
combatting
with
a
Beare
,
his
he●●
piece
séemed
to
bee
a
little
ouen
fraught
full
with
smoothering
flames
,
for
nothing
but
sulphure
and
smoake
voided
out
at
the
cleftes
of
his
beauer
.
His
bases
were
all
imbrodered
with
snakes
&
adders
,
ingendered
of
the
abundance
of
innocent
bloud
that
was
shed
.
His
horses
trappinges
were
throughout
bespangled
with
hunnie
spottes
,
which
are
no
blemishes
,
but
ornaments
.
On
his
shield
hee
bare
the
Sunne
full
shining
on
a
diall
at
his
going
downe
,
the
word
sufficit
tandem
.
After
him
followed
the
knight
of
the
Owle
,
whose
armor
was
a
stubd
trée
ouergrowen
with
iuie
,
his
helmet
fashioned
lyke
an
owle
sitting
on
the
top
of
this
iuie
,
on
his
bases
were
wrought
all
kinde
of
birdes
as
on
the
grounde
wondering
about
him
,
the
word
,
Ideo
mirum
quia
monstrum
,
his
horses
furniture
was
framed
like
a
cart
,
scattering
whole
sheaues
of
corne
amongst
hogs
,
the
word
Liberalitas
liberalitate
perit
.
On
his
shield
a
bée
intangled
in
shéepes
wooll
,
the
mot
Frontis
nulla
fides
.
The
fourth
that
succéeded
was
a
well
proportioned
knight
in
an
armor
imitating
rust
,
whose
head
piece
was
prefigured
like
flowers
growing
in
a
narrowe
pot
,
where
they
had
not
anie
space
to
spread
their
roots
or
dispearse
their
florishing
.
His
bases
embelisht
with
open
armed
handes
scattering
golde
amongst
trunchions
,
the
word
Cura
futuri
est
.
His
horse
was
harnished
with
leaden
chaines
,
hauing
the
out-side
guilt
,
or
at
least
saffrond
in
stead
of
guilt
,
to
decypher
a
holie
or
golden
pretence
of
a
couetous
purpose
,
the
sentence
Cani
capilli
mei
compedes
,
on
his
target
he
had
a
number
of
crawling
wormes
kept
vnder
by
a
blocke
,
the
faburthen
,
Speramus
lucent
.
The
fift
was
the
forsaken
knight
,
whose
helmet
was
crowned
with
nothing
but
cipresse
and
willow
garlands
,
ouer
his
armor
he
had
on
Himens
nuptiall
robe
died
in
a
duskie
yelow
,
and
all
to
be
defaced
and
discoloured
with
spots
&
staines
.
The
enigma
Nos
quoque
florimus
,
as
who
shuld
saie
,
we
haue
bin
in
fashion
,
his
stead
was
adorned
with
orenge
tawnie
eies
,
such
as
those
haue
that
haue
the
yellowe
iandies
,
that
make
all
things
yellow
they
looke
vpon
,
with
this
briefe
,
Qui
inuident
egent
,
Those
that
enuie
are
hungrie
.
The
sixth
was
the
knight
of
the
stormes
,
whose
helmet
was
round
moulded
like
the
Moone
,
and
all
his
armour
like
waues
,
whereon
the
shine
of
the
Moone
sleightly
siluerd
,
perfectly
represented
Moone-shine
in
the
water
,
his
bases
were
the
banks
or
shores
that
bounded
in
the
streames
.
The
spoke
was
this
,
Frustra
pius
,
as
much
to
say
,
as
fruitles
seruice
.
On
his
shield
he
set
forth
a
lion
driuen
from
his
praie
by
a
donghill
cocke
.
The
worde
,
Non
vi
sed
voce
,
not
by
violence
but
by
his
voice
.
The
seuenth
had
lyke
the
gyants
that
sought
to
scale
heauen
in
despight
of
Iupiter
,
a
mount
ouerwhelming
his
head
and
whole
bodie
.
His
bases
out-layde
with
armes
and
legges
which
the
skirts
of
that
mountain
left
vncouered
.
Under
this
did
hee
characterise
a
man
desirous
to
climbe
to
the
heauen
of
honour
,
kept
vnder
with
the
mountaine
of
his
princes
command
,
and
yet
had
hée
armes
and
legges
exempted
from
the
suppression
of
that
mountaine
.
The
word
,
Tu
mihi
criminis
author
(
alluding
to
his
Princes
commaund
)
thou
art
the
occasion
of
my
imputed
cowardise
.
His
horse
was
trapt
in
the
earthie
stringes
of
tree
rootes
,
which
though
their
increase
was
stubbed
downe
to
the
grounde
,
yet
were
they
not
vtterly
deaded
,
but
hop'd
for
an
after
resurrection
.
The
worde
,
Spe
alor
.
I
hope
for
spring
.
Uppon
his
shield
hee
bare
a
bal●
striken
downe
with
a
mans
hand
hat
it
might
mount
.
The
worde
,
Ferior
vt
efferar
,
I
suffer
my selfe
to
bee
contemned
because
I
will
climbe
.
The
eighth
had
all
his
armour
tharoughout
engrayled
lyke
a
crabbed
brierie
hawthorne
bush
,
ou●
of
which
notwithstanding
sprung
(
as
a
good
Childe
of
an
ill
Father
)
fragraunt
Blossomes
of
delightfull
Maye
Flowers
that
made
(
according
to
the
nature
of
Maye
)
a
most
odoriferous
smell
.
In
middest
of
this
his
snowie
curled
top
,
rounde
wrapped
together
,
on
the
ascending
of
his
creast
sate
a
solitarie
nightingale
close
encaged
with
a
thorne
at
her
breast
,
hauing
this
mot
in
her
mouth
,
Luctus
monumenta
manebunt
.
At
the
foote
of
this
bush
represented
on
his
bases
,
lay
a
number
of
blacke
swolne
Toades
gasping
for
winde
,
and
Summer
liu'de
grashoppers
gaping
after
deaw
,
both
which
were
choakt
with
excessiue
drouth
,
and
for
want
of
shade
.
The
word
,
Non
sine
vulnere
viresco
,
I
spring
not
without
impediments
,
alluding
to
the
Toades
and
such
lyke
,
that
earst
laye
sucking
at
his
rootes
,
but
nowe
were
turnd
out
,
and
neere
choakt
with
drought
.
His
horse
was
suited
in
blacke
sandie
earth
(
as
adiacent
to
this
bush
)
which
was
here
and
there
patched
with
short
burnt
grasse
,
and
as
thicke
inke
dropped
with
toyling
ants
&
emets
as
euer
it
might
crall
,
who
in
the
full
of
the
summer
moone
.
(
ruddie
garnished
on
his
horses
forehead
)
hoorded
vp
theyr
prouision
of
grain
agaynst
winter
.
The
word
Victrix
fortunae
sapientia
,
prouidence
preuents
misfortune
.
On
his
shield
he
set
forth
the
picture
of
death
doing
almes
déeds
to
a
number
of
poore
desolate
children
.
The
word
,
Nemo
alius
explicat
.
No
other
man
takes
pittie
vpon
vs
.
What
his
meaning
was
héerein
I
cannot
imagine
,
except
death
had
done
him
and
his
brethren
some
greate
good
turne
in
ridding
them
of
some
vntoward
parent
or
kinsman
that
woulde
haue
beene
their
confusion
,
for
else
I
cannot
see
howe
death
shoulde
haue
béene
sayde
to
doe
almes
déedes
,
except
he
had
depriued
them
sodainly
of
their
liues
,
to
deliuer
them
out
of
some
further
miserie
,
which
coulde
not
in
anie
wise
hée
because
they
were
yet
liuing
.
The
ninth
was
the
infant
knight
,
who
on
his
armour
had
ennameld
a
poore
young
infant
,
put
into
a
shippe
without
tackling
,
masts
,
furniture
,
or
any
thing
.
This
weather
beaten
and
ill
apparelled
shippe
was
shaddowed
on
his
bases
,
and
the
slender
compasse
of
his
body
set
forth
the
right
picture
of
an
infant
.
The
waues
wherein
the
ship
was
tossed
were
fretted
on
his
steads
trappings
so
mouingly
,
that
euer
as
he
offered
to
bounde
or
stirre
,
they
séemed
to
bounse
,
and
tosse
,
and
sparkle
brine
out
of
theyr
hoarie
siluer
billowes
.
Theyr
mot
,
Inopem
me
copia
fecit
,
as
much
to
saie
,
as
the
rich
praye
makes
the
théefe
.
On
his
shielde
hée
expressed
an
olde
Goate
that
made
a
young
trée
to
wither
onely
with
biting
it
.
The
worde
thereto
Primo
extinguor
in
aeuo
.
I
am
frost-bitten
ere
I
come
out
of
the
blade
.
It
were
here
too
tedious
to
manifest
all
the
discontented
or
amorous
deuises
that
were
vsed
in
that
turnament
.
The
shieldes
onely
of
some
few
I
wil
touch
to
make
short
worke
.
One
bare
for
his
impresse
the
eies
of
yong
swallowes
comming
againe
after
they
were
pluckt
out
,
with
this
mot
,
Et
addit
et
addimit
,
your
beautie
both
bereaues
and
restores
my
sight
.
Another
a
siren
s●●ling
when
the
sea
rageth
and
ships
are
ouerwhelmed
,
including
a
cruell
woman
,
that
laughs
,
singes
and
scornes
at
her
louers
tears
,
and
the
tempests
of
his
despaire
,
the
word
Cuncta
pereunt
▪
all
my
labor
is
ill
imploid
.
A
third
being
troubled
with
a
curst
,
a
trecherous
and
wanton
wanton
wife
,
vsed
this
similitude
.
On
his
shild
he
caused
to
be
limmed
Pompeies
ordinance
for
paracides
,
as
namely
a
man
put
into
a
sack
with
a
cocke
,
a
serpent
and
an
ape
,
interpreting
that
his
wife
was
a
cocke
for
her
crowing
,
a
serpent
for
her
stinging
,
and
an
ape
for
her
unconstant
wantonnesse
,
with
which
ill
qualities
hee
was
so
beset
,
that
thereby
hee
was
throwen
into
a
sea
of
grief
.
The
●orde
Extremum
malonim
mulier
,
The
vtmost
of
euils
is
a
woman
.
A
fourth
,
who
being
a
person
of
suspected
religion
,
was
continually
hanted
with
intelligencers
and
spies
that
thought
to
praie
vppon
him
for
that
hee
had
,
he
could
not
devise
which
waie
to
shake
them
off
,
but
by
making
away
that
he
had
.
To
obscure
this
,
hee
vsed
no
other
fansie
but
a
number
of
blinde
flies
,
whose
eies
the
colde
had
closed
,
the
word
Aurum
reddit
acutissimum
.
God
is
the
onely
phisicke
for
the
eie-sight
.
A
fifth
,
whose
mistres
was
fallen
into
a
consumption
,
and
yet
would
condiscend
to
no
treatie
of
loue
,
emblazond
for
his
complaint
,
grapes
that
witherd
for
want
of
pressing
.
The
dittie
to
the
mot
,
Quid
regna
fine
vsu.
I
will
rehearse
no
more
,
but
I
haue
an
hundred
other
,
let
this
be
the
vpshot
of
those
shewes
,
they
were
the
admirablest
that
euer
Florence
yelded
.
To
particularize
their
maner
of
encounter
,
were
to
describe
the
whol
art
of
tilting
.
Some
had
like
to
haue
fallen
ouer
their
horse
neck
and
so
breake
their
neckes
in
breaking
their
staues
.
Others
ranne
at
a
backe
in
stead
of
a
button
,
&
peraduenture
whetted
their
spears
pointes
,
idlely
gliding
on
their
enemies
sides
,
but
did
no
other
harme
.
Others
ranne
a
crosse
at
theyr
aduersaries
lesse
elbow
,
yea
,
and
by
your
leaue
sometimes
let
not
the
lists
scape
scot-frée
they
were
so
eager
.
Others
because
they
would
be
sure
not
to
bee
vnsadled
with
the
shocks
,
when
they
came
to
the
speares
vtmost
proofe
,
they
threw
it
ouer
the
right
shoulder
,
and
so
tilted
backward
,
for
forwarde
they
durst
not
.
Another
had
a
menstrous
spite
at
the
pommell
of
his
riuals
saddle
,
and
thought
to
haue
thrust
is
speare
twixt
his
legges
without
rasing
anie
skinne
,
and
carried
him
cleane
awaie
on
it
as
a
coolest
asse
.
Another
held
his
speare
to
his
nose
,
or
his
nose
to
his
speare
,
as
though
he
had
ben
discharging
a
caliuer
,
and
ranne
at
the
right
foote
of
his
fellowes
stead
.
Onely
the
earle
of
Surry
my
master
obserued
the
true
measures
of
honor
,
and
made
all
his
encounterers
new
scoure
their
armor
in
the
dust
.
So
great
was
his
glorie
that
daie
,
as
Geraldine
was
therby
eternally
glorifide
.
Neuer
such
a
bountifull
master
came
amongst
the
heralds
(
not
that
he
did
inrich
them
with
anie
plentifull
purse
largesse
)
but
that
by
his
sterne
assaultes
hee
tithed
them
mo●e
rich
●ffals
of
bases
,
of
helmets
,
of
armour
,
than
the
rent
of
their
offices
came
to
in
ten
yeres
before
.
What
would
you
haue
more
,
the
trumpets
proclaimed
him
mas●er
of
the
st●ld
,
the
trumpets
proclaimed
Geraldine
the
exceptionlesse
fayrest
of
women
.
Euerie
one
striued
to
magnifie
him
more
than
other
.
The
Duke
of
Florence
,
whose
name
(
as
my
memorie
serueth
me
)
was
Paschal
de
Medices
,
offered
him
such
large
proffers
to
slaie
with
him
as
it
were
vncredible
to
report
.
He
would
not
,
his
desire
was
as
hee
had
done
in
Fl●rence
,
so
to
procéede
throughout
all
the
chiefe
cities
in
Italy
.
If
you
aske
why
he
began
not
this
at
Uenice
first
.
It
was
because
he
would
let
Florence
his
mistres
natiue
citie
haue
the
maidenhead
of
his
chiualrie
.
As
hee
came
backe
againe
hée
thought
to
haue
enacted
something
there
worthie
the
Annals
of
posteritie
,
but
he
was
debard
both
of
that
and
all
his
other
determinations
,
for
continuing
in
feasting
and
banketting
with
the
Duke
of
Florence
and
the
Princes
of
Italy
there
assembled
,
post-half
letters
came
to
him
from
the
king
his
master
,
to
returne
as
spéedily
as
he
could
possible
into
England
,
wherby
his
fame
was
quite
cut
off
by
the
shins
,
and
there
was
no
repriue
but
Bazelus
manus
,
hee
must
into
England
,
and
I
with
my
curtizan
trauelled
forward
in
Italy
.
What
aduentures
happened
him
after
we
parted
,
I
am
ignorant
,
but
Florence
we
both
forsooke
,
and
I
hauing
a
wonderful
ardent
inclination
to
sée
Rome
the
Quéen
of
the
world
,
&
metrapolitane
mistres
of
all
other
cities
,
made
thether
with
my
bag
and
baggage
as
fast
as
I
could
.
Attained
thether
,
I
was
lodged
at
the
house
of
one
Iohannes
de
Imola
a
Roman
caualiero
.
Who
being
acquainted
with
my
curtisans
deceased
doting
husband
,
for
his
sake
vs●
vs
with
all
the
familiaritie
that
might
be
.
He
shewed
vs
all
the
monuments
that
were
to
be
séene
,
which
are
as
many
as
ther
haue
béene
Emperours
,
Consuls
,
Orators
,
Conquerours
,
famous
painters
or
plaiers
in
Rome
.
Till
this
daie
not
a
Romane
(
if
he
be
a
right
Romane
in
déed
)
will
kill
a
rat
,
but
he
will
haue
some
registred
remembrance
of
it
.
There
was
a
poore
fellowe
during
my
remainder
ther
,
that
for
a
new
trick
he
had
inuented
of
killing
Cymess
&
scorpions
,
had
his
mountebank
banner
hung
vp
on
a
high
piller
,
with
an
inscription
about
it
longer
than
the
king
of
Spaines
stile
.
I
thought
these
Cymesses
like
the
Cimbrians
had
bene
some
strange
nation
hee
had
brought
vnder
,
&
they
were
no
more
but
things
like
sheepe
lice
,
which
aliue
haue
the
venomost
sting
that
may
be
,
and
being
dead
do
stinke
out
of
measure
.
Saint
Austen
compareth
heretiques
vnto
them
.
The
chiefest
thing
that
my
eyes
delighted
in
,
was
the
church
of
the
7.
Sibels
,
which
is
a
most
miraculous
thing
.
All
their
prophestes
and
oracles
being
there
enroulde
,
as
also
the
beginning
and
ending
of
their
whole
catalogue
of
the
heathen
Gods
,
with
their
manner
of
worship
.
There
are
a
number
of
other
shrines
and
statues
also
dedicated
to
their
Emperors
,
and
withal
some
statues
of
idolatrie
reserued
for
detestation
.
I
was
at
Pontius
Pilates
house
and
pist
against
it
.
There
is
the
prison
yet
packt
vp
together
(
an
old
rotten
thing
)
where
the
man
that
was
condemned
to
death
,
and
could
haue
no
bodie
come
to
him
and
succour
him
but
was
searcht
,
was
kept
aliue
a
long
space
by
sucking
his
daughters
breasts
.
These
are
but
the
shop
dust
of
the
sights
that
I
saw
,
and
in
truth
I
dyd
not
beholde
with
anie
care
hereafter
to
report
,
but
contented
my
eie
for
the
present
,
and
so
let
them
passe
.
Should
I
memorize
halfe
the
myracles
which
they
there
tolde
me
had
béene
done
about
martyres
tombes
,
or
the
operations
of
the
earth
of
the
sepulchre
,
and
other
reliques
brought
from
Ierusalem
,
I
should
bee
counted
the
monstrous
lier
that
euer
came
in
print
.
The
ruines
of
Pompeies
theater
,
reputed
one
of
the
nine
wonders
of
the
worlde
,
Gregory
the
sixths
Tombe
,
Priscillas
Grate
,
or
the
thousands
of
Pillers
arreared
amongst
the
raced
foundations
of
old
Rome
,
it
were
heere
friuolous
to
specifie
:
since
he
that
hath
but
once
drunke
with
a
traueller
talkes
of
them
.
Let
mee
bee
a
Historiographer
of
my
owne
misfortunes
,
and
not
meddle
with
the
continued
Trophées
of
so
olde
a
triumphing
Citie
.
At
my
first
comming
to
Rome
,
I
being
a
youth
of
the
English
cut
,
ware
my
haire
long
,
went
apparailed
in
light
coulours
,
and
imitated
foure
or
fiue
sundrie
Nations
in
my
attyre
at
once
:
which
no
sooner
was
noated
,
but
I
had
all
the
boyes
of
the
Citie
in
a
swarme
wondering
about
mee
.
I
had
not
gone
a
little
farther
,
but
certaine
Officers
crost
the
waie
of
me
,
and
demanded
to
sée
my
rapier
:
which
when
they
found
(
as
also
my
dagger
)
with
his
poynt
vnblunted
,
they
would
haue
hal'd
me
headlong
to
the
Strappado
,
but
that
with
money
I
appeased
them
:
and
my
fault
was
more
pardonable
,
in
that
I
was
a
stranger
,
altogether
ignorant
of
their
customes
.
Note
by
the
waye
,
that
it
is
the
vse
in
Rome
,
for
all
men
whatsoeuer
to
weare
their
haire
short
:
which
they
doo
not
so
much
for
conscience
sake
,
or
anie
religion
they
place
in
it
,
but
because
the
extremitie
of
the
heate
is
such
there
,
that
if
they
should
not
doo
so
,
they
should
not
haue
a
haire
left
on
their
heads
to
stand
vpright
,
when
they
were
scard
with
sprights
.
And
hee
is
counted
no
Gentleman
amongst
them
that
goes
not
in
black
:
they
dresse
their
iesters
and
fooles
onely
in
fresh
colours
,
and
say
variable
garments
doo
argue
vnstayednes
and
vnconstancie
of
affections
.
The
reason
of
their
straight
ordinaunce
for
carrying
weapons
without
points
is
this
.
The
Bandettos
,
which
are
certaine
out
lawes
that
lye
betwixt
Rome
●
Naples
,
and
besiege
the
passage
that
none
can
trauell
that
way
without
robbing
:
Now
and
then
hired
for
some
few
crownes
,
they
wil
steale
to
Rome
and
doe
a
murther
,
and
be●ake
them
to
their
héeles
againe
,
Disguised
as
they
go
,
they
are
not
knowen
from
strangers
,
sometimes
they
will
shroude
themselues
vnder
the
habite
of
graue
citizens
.
In
this
consideration
neither
citizen
nor
stranger
,
gentleman
,
knight
,
marques
,
or
any
may
weare
anie
weapon
endamageable
vppon
paine
of
the
strappado
.
I
bought
it
out
,
let
others
buy
experience
of
me
better
cheape
.
To
tell
you
of
the
rare
pleasures
of
their
gardens
,
theyr
baths
,
their
vineyards
,
their
galleries
,
were
to
write
a
second
part
of
the
gorgeous
Gallerie
of
gallant
deuices
.
Why
,
you
should
not
come
into
anie
mans
house
of
account
,
but
hee
had
fish-ponds
and
litle
orchards
on
the
top
of
his
leads
.
If
by
rain
or
anie
other
meanes
those
ponds
were
so
full
they
néed
to
bée
●●uste
or
let
out
,
euen
of
their
superfluities
they
made
melodious
vse
,
for
they
had
great
winde
instruments
in
stead
of
leaden
spoutes
,
that
went
duely
in
consort
,
onely
with
this
waters
rumbling
discent
.
I
saw
a
summer
banketting
house
belonging
to
a
marchant
,
that
was
the
meruaile
of
the
worlde
,
&
could
not
be
matcht
except
God
should
make
another
paradise
.
It
was
builte
rounde
of
gréene
marble
,
like
a
Theater
without
,
within
there
was
a
heauen
and
earth
comprehended
both
vnder
one
roofe
,
the
heauen
was
a
cléere
ouerhanging
vault
of
christall
,
wherein
the
Sunne
and
Moone
,
and
each
visible
Starre
had
his
true
similitude
,
shine
,
scituation
,
and
motion
,
and
by
what
enwrapped
arte
I
cannot
conceiue
,
these
spheares
in
their
proper
orbes
obserued
their
circular
wheelings
and
turnings
,
making
a
certaine
kinde
of
soft
angelical
murmering
musicke
in
their
often
windings
&
going
about
,
which
musick
the
philosophers
say
in
the
true
heauen
by
reason
of
the
grosenes
of
our
senses
we
are
not
capable
of
.
For
the
earth
it
was
counterfeited
in
that
likenes
that
Adam
lorded
out
it
before
his
fall
.
A
wide
vast
spacious
roome
it
was
,
such
as
we
would
conceit
prince
Arthurs
hall
to
be
,
where
he
feasted
all
his
knightes
of
the
round
table
together
euerie
penticost
.
The
floore
was
painted
with
the
beautifullest
floures
that
euer
mans
eie
admired
,
which
so
lineally
wer
delineated
,
that
he
that
viewd
them
a
farre
off
,
and
had
not
directly
stood
poaringly
ouer
them
,
would
haue
sworne
they
had
liued
in
déede
.
The
wals
round
about
were
hedgde
with
Oliues
and
palme
trees
,
and
all
other
odoriferous
fruit-bearing
plants
,
which
at
anie
solemne
intertainment
dropt
mirrhe
and
frankensence
.
Other
trées
that
bare
no
fruit
,
were
set
in
iust
order
one
against
another
,
and
diuided
the
roome
into
a
number
of
shadie
lanes
,
leauing
but
one
ouer-spreading
pine
trée
arbour
,
where
wee
sate
and
banketted
.
On
the
well
clothed
boughes
of
this
conspiracie
of
pine
trées
against
the
resembled
Sunne
beames
,
were
pearcht
as
many
sortes
of
shrill
breasted
birdes
,
as
the
Summer
hath
allowed
for
singing
men
in
her
siluane
chappels
.
Who
though
there
were
bodies
without
soules
,
&
swéete
resembled
substances
without
sense
,
yet
by
the
mathemeticall
experimentes
of
long
siluer
pipes
secretly
inrinded
in
the
intrailes
of
the
boughs
whereon
they
sate
,
and
vndiscerneablie
conuaid
vnder
their
bellies
into
their
small
throats
sloaping
,
they
whistled
and
fréely
carold
theyr
naturall
field
note
.
Neyther
went
those
siluer
pipes
straight
,
but
by
many
edged
vnsundred
writhings
,
&
crankled
wandrings
aside
strayed
from
bough
to
bough
into
an
hundred
throates
.
But
into
this
siluer
pipe
so
writhed
and
wandering
aside
,
if
anie
demand
how
the
wind
was
breathed
.
Forsoth
the
tail
of
the
siluer
pipe
stretcht
it selfe
into
the
mouth
of
a
great
paire
of
belowes
,
where
it
was
close
soldered
,
and
bailde
about
with
yron
,
it
coulde
not
stirre
or
haue
anie
vent
betwixt
.
Those
bellowes
with
the
rising
and
falling
of
leaden
plummets
wounde
vp
on
a
wheele
,
dyd
beate
vp
and
downe
vncessantly
,
and
so
gathered
in
wind
,
seruing
with
one
blast
all
the
snarled
pipes
to
and
fro
of
one
trée
at
once
.
But
so
closely
were
all
those
organizing
implements
obscured
in
the
corpulent
trunks
of
the
trées
,
that
euerie
man
there
present
renounst
coniectures
of
art
,
and
sayd
it
was
done
by
inchantment
.
One
trée
for
his
fruit
bare
nothing
but
inchained
chiriping
birdes
,
whose
throates
beeing
conduit
pipt
with
squared
narrow
shels
,
&
charged
siring-wise
with
searching
swéet
water
,
driuen
in
by
a
little
whéele
for
the
nonce
,
that
fed
it
a
farre
of
,
made
a
spirting
sound
,
such
as
chirping
is
,
in
bubling
vpwards
through
the
rough
crannies
of
their
closed
bils
.
Under
tuition
of
the
shade
of
euerie
trée
that
I
haue
signified
to
be
in
this
round
hedge
,
on
delightfull
leauie
cloysters
,
lay
a
wylde
tyrannous
beast
a
sléepe
all
prostrate
:
vnder
some
two
together
,
as
the
Dogge
nusling
his
nose
vnder
the
necke
of
the
Deare
,
the
Wolfe
glad
to
let
the
Lambe
lye
vpon
hym
to
kéepe
him
warme
,
the
Lyon
suffering
the
Asse
to
cast
hys
legge
ouer
him
:
preferring
one
honest
vnmannerly
frend
,
before
a
number
of
croutching
picke-thankes
.
No
poysonous
beast
there
reposed
,
(
poyson
was
not
before
our
parent
Adam
transgressed
)
.
There
were
no
swéete-breathing
Panthers
,
that
would
hyde
their
terrifying
heads
to
betraye
:
no
men
imitating
Hyaenaes
,
that
chaunged
their
s●xe
to
seeke
after
bloud
.
Wolues
as
now
when
they
are
hungrie
eate
earth
,
so
then
did
they
féede
on
earth
onely
,
and
abstained
from
innocent
flesh
.
The
Unicorne
did
not
put
his
horne
into
the
streame
to
chase
away
venome
before
he
drunke
,
for
there
was
no
such
thing
as
venome
extant
in
the
water
or
on
the
earth
.
Serpents
were
as
harmlesse
to
mankinde
,
as
they
are
still
one
to
another
:
the
rose
had
no
cankers
,
the
leaues
n●
caterpillers
,
the
sea
no
Syrens
,
the
earth
no
vsurers
.
Goates
then
bare
wooll
,
as
it
is
recorded
in
Sicily
they
doo
yet
.
The
torride
Zone
was
habitable
:
onely
Iayes
loued
to
steale
gold
and
siluer
to
build
their
nests
withall
,
and
none
cared
for
couetous
clientrie
,
or
running
to
the
Indies
.
As
the
Elephant
vnderstands
his
countrey
speach
,
so
euerie
beast
vnderstood
what
men
spoke
.
The
ant
did
not
hoord
vp
against
winter
,
for
there
was
no
winter
but
a
perpetuall
spring
,
as
Ouid
sayth
.
No
frosts
to
make
the
greene
almond
●rée
counted
rash
and
improuident
,
in
budding
soonest
of
all
other
:
or
the
mulberie
trée
a
strange
polititian
,
in
blooming
late
and
ripening
early
.
The
peach
trée
at
the
first
planting
was
frutefull
and
wholesome
,
wheras
now
til
it
be
transplanted
,
it
is
poysonous
and
hatefull
.
Yong
plants
for
their
sap
had
balme
,
for
their
yeolow
gumme
glistering
amber
.
The
euening
deawd
not
water
on
flowers
,
but
honnie
.
Such
a
golden
age
,
such
a
good
age
,
such
an
honest
age
was
set
foorth
in
this
banquetting
house
.
O
Rome
,
if
thou
hast
in
thée
such
soule-exalting
obiects
:
what
a
thing
is
heauen
in
comparison
of
thée
,
of
which
Mercators
globe
is
a
perfecter
modell
than
thou
art
?
Yet
this
I
must
say
to
the
shame
of
vs
Protestants
,
if
good
workes
may
merit
heauen
,
they
doo
them
,
we
talke
of
them
.
Whether
superstition
or
no
makes
them
vnprofitable
seruants
,
that
let
pulpets
decide
:
but
there
,
you
shall
haue
the
brauest
Ladies
in
gownes
of
beaten
gold
,
washing
pilgrimes
and
poore
souldiours
féele
,
and
dooing
nothing
they
and
their
wayting
mayds
all
the
yeare
long
,
but
making
shirts
and
bandes
for
them
against
they
come
by
in
distresse
.
Their
hospitalls
are
more
like
noble-mens
houses
than
otherwise
:
so
richly
furnished
,
cleane
kept
,
and
hot
perfumed
,
that
a
souldiour
would
thinke
it
a
sufficient
recompence
for
his
trauell
and
his
wounds
,
to
haue
such
a
heauenly
retyring
place
.
For
the
Pope
and
his
pontificalibus
I
will
not
deale
with
,
onely
I
will
dilate
vnto
you
what
hapned
whiles
I
was
in
Rome
.
So
it
fell
out
,
tha●
it
being
a
vehement
hot
summer
when
I
was
a
soiourner
there
,
there
entred
such
a
hotspurd
plague
as
hath
not
béen
heard
of
:
way
it
was
but
a
word
and
a
blow
,
Lord
haue
mercie
vpon
vs
,
and
he
was
gone
.
Within
three
quarters
of
a
yere
in
that
one
citie
there
dyed
of
it
a
hundred
thousand
:
Looke
in
Lanquets
Chronicle
and
you
shall
finde
it
.
To
smell
of
a
nosegay
,
that
was
poysond
:
and
turne
your
nose
to
a
house
,
that
had
the
plague
,
it
was
all
one
.
The
clouds
like
a
number
of
cormorants
,
that
kéepe
their
corne
till
it
stinke
and
is
mustie
,
kept
in
their
stinking
exhalations
,
till
they
had
almost
stifled
all
Romes
inhabitants
.
Phisitions
,
gréedines
of
golde
made
them
gréedie
of
their
destinie
.
They
would
come
to
visite
those
,
with
whose
infirmities
their
arte
had
no
affinitie
:
and
euen
as
a
man
with
a
fée
should
bee
hyred
to
hang
himselfe
,
so
would
they
quietly
goe
home
and
dye
presently
after
they
had
béen
with
their
patients
.
All
day
and
all
night
long
carre-men
did
nothing
but
goe
vp
and
downe
the
streetes
with
their
carts
and
crye
.
Haue
you
anie
dead
to
burie
,
haue
you
anie
dead
to
burie
:
and
had
manie
times
out
of
one
house
their
whole
loading
:
one
graue
was
the
sepulcher
of
seuen-score
,
one
bed
was
the
altar
whereon
whole
families
were
offered
.
The
wals
were
hoard
and
furd
with
the
moist
scorching
steam
of
their
desolation
.
Euen
as
before
a
gun
is
shot
off
,
a
stinking
smoake
funnels
out
,
and
prepares
the
waie
for
him
,
so
before
anie
gaue
vp
the
ghost
death
araied
in
a
stinking
smoke
stopt
his
nostrils
,
and
cramd
it selfe
full
into
his
mouth
,
that
closed
vp
●is
fellowes
eyes
,
to
giue
him
warning
to
prepare
for
his
funeral
.
Some
dide
sitting
at
their
meate
,
others
as
they
were
asking
counsell
of
the
phisition
for
their
friendes
.
I
saw
at
the
house
where
I
was
hosted
,
a
maide
bring
her
master
warme
broth
for
to
comfort
him
,
and
she
sinke
downe
dead
her self
ere
he
had
halfe
eate
it
vp
.
During
this
time
of
visitation
,
there
was
a
Spaniard
,
one
Esdras
of
Granado
,
a
notable
Bandetto
,
authorized
by
the
pope
,
because
he
assisted
him
in
some
murthers
.
This
villain
colleagued
with
one
Bartol
a
desperate
Italian
,
practised
to
breake
into
those
rich
mens
houses
in
the
night
where
the
plague
had
most
rained
,
and
if
there
were
none
but
the
mistres
●nd
maid
left
aliue
,
to
rauish
them
both
,
and
bring
awaie
all
the
wealth
they
could
fasten
on
.
In
a
hundred
chief
citizens
houses
where
the
hand
of
God
had
bin
,
they
put
this
outrage
in
vre
.
Thogh
the
women
so
rauished
cride
out
,
none
du●st
come
nere
them
,
for
feare
of
catching
their
deaths
by
them
,
&
some
thought
they
cried
out
onely
with
the
tyrannie
of
the
maladie
.
Amongst
the
rest
the
house
where
I
lay
he
inuaded
,
where
all
being
snatcht
vp
by
the
sicknesse
but
the
good
wife
of
the
house
,
a
noble
and
chast
matrone
called
Heraclide
and
her
Zanie
,
and
I
&
my
curtizan
,
he
knocking
at
the
dore
late
in
the
night
,
ranne
u●to
the
matrone
,
&
left
me
and
my
loue
to
the
mercie
of
his
companion
.
Who
finding
me
in
bed
(
as
the
time
requird
)
ranne
at
me
full
with
his
rapier
,
thinking
I
would
resist
him
,
but
as
good
lucke
was
I
escapt
him
&
betooke
me
to
my
pistoll
in
the
window
vncharged
.
He
fearing
it
had
bene
charged
,
threatned
to
run
her
through
if
I
once
offered
but
to
aime
at
him
.
Foorth
the
chamber
he
dragd
her
,
holding
his
rapier
at
hir
hart
,
whilest
I
stil
crid
out
,
Saue
her
,
kil
me
,
&
I
le
ransome
her
with
a
thousand
duckets
:
but
lust
preuailed
,
no
praiers
would
be
heard
.
Into
my
chamber
I
was
lockt
,
and
watchmen
charged
(
as
he
made
semblance
when
there
was
none
there
)
to
knocke
mee
downe
with
their
halberdes
,
if
I
stirde
but
a
foote
downe
the
staires
.
So
threw
I
my selfe
pensiue
againe
on
my
pallat
,
and
dard
all
the
deuils
in
hell
now
I
was
alone
to
come
and
fight
with
me
one
after
another
in
defence
of
that
detestable
rape
.
I
beat
my
head
against
the
wals
and
cald
them
ba●ds
,
because
they
wold
see
such
a
wrong
committed
,
and
not
fall
vpon
him
.
To
returne
to
Heraclide
below
,
whom
the
vgliest
of
all
bloud
suckers
Esdras
of
Granado
had
vnder
shrift
.
First
he
assayled
her
with
rough
meanes
,
and
slew
her
Zanie
at
her
foote
,
that
slept
before
her
in
rescue
.
Then
when
al
armed
resist
was
put
to
flight
,
he
assaied
her
with
honie
spéech
,
&
promised
her
more
iewells
and
giftes
than
hee
was
able
to
pilfer
in
an
hundred
yeres
after
.
He
discou●st
vnto
her
how
he
was
countenanced
and
borne
out
by
the
pope
,
and
how
many
execrable
murthers
with
impunitie
he
had
executed
on
them
that
displeasde
him
.
This
is
the
eight
score
house
(
quoth
he
)
that
hath
done
homage
vnto
me
,
and
here
I
will
preuaile
,
or
I
will
bee
torne
in
pieces
.
Ah
quoth
Heraclide
(
with
a
hart
renting
sigh
)
art
thou
ordaind
to
be
a
worse
plague
to
me
that
the
plague
it selfe
?
Haue
I
escapt
the
hands
of
God
to
fal
into
the
hands
of
man
?
Heare
me
Iehouah
,
&
be
merciful
in
ending
my
miserie
.
Dispatch
me
incontinent
dissolute
homicide
deaths
vsurper
.
Here
lies
my
husband
stone
colde
on
the
dewie
floore
.
If
thou
béest
of
more
power
than
God
,
to
strike
me
spéedily
,
strike
home
,
strike
deep
,
send
me
to
heauen
with
my
husband
.
Aie
me
,
it
is
the
spoyl
of
my
honor
thou
séekest
in
my
soules
troubled
departure
,
thou
art
seme
deuill
sent
to
tempt
me
.
Auoide
from
me
sathan
,
my
soule
is
my
sauiours
,
to
him
I
haue
bequeathed
it
,
from
him
can
no
man
take
it
.
Iesu
,
Iesu
spare
mee
vndefiled
for
thy
s●ouse
,
Iesu
,
Iesu
neuer
faile
those
that
put
their
trust
in
thée
.
With
that
she
fell
in
a
sowne
,
and
her
eies
in
their
closing
séemed
to
spaune
forth
in
their
outward
sharpe
corners
new
created
séed
pearle
,
which
the
world
before
neuer
set
eie
on
.
Soone
he
rigorously
reuiued
her
,
&
tolde
her
that
he
had
a
charter
aboue
scripture
,
she
must
yeld
,
she
should
yeld
,
sée
who
durst
remoue
her
out
of
his
hands
.
Twixt
life
and
death
thus
she
faintly
replied
.
How
thinkest
thou
,
is
there
a
power
aboue
thy
power
,
if
there
be
,
he
is
here
present
in
punishment
,
and
on
thée
will
take
present
punishment
if
thou
persistest
in
thy
enterprise
.
In
the
tyme
of
securitie
euerie
man
sinneth
,
but
when
death
substitutes
one
frend
his
special
bayly
to
arrest
another
by
infection
,
and
dispearseth
his
quiuer
into
ten
thousand
hands
at
once
,
who
is
it
but
lookes
about
him
?
A
man
that
hath
an
vneuitable
huge
stone
hanging
only
by
a
haire
ouer
his
head
,
which
he
lookes
euerie
Pater
noster
while
to
fall
and
pash
him
in
péeces
,
will
not
he
be
submissiuely
sorrowfull
for
his
transgressions
,
refraine
himselfe
from
the
least
thought
of
folly
,
and
purifie
his
spirit
with
contrition
and
penitence
?
Gods
hand
like
a
huge
stone
hangs
ineuitably
ouer
thy
head
:
what
is
the
plague
,
but
death
playing
the
prouost
marshall
,
to
execute
all
those
that
wil
not
be
called
home
by
anie
other
meanes
.
This
my
deare
knights
body
is
a
quiuer
of
his
arrowes
,
which
alreadie
are
shot
into
thée
inuisible
.
Euen
as
the
age
of
goates
is
knowen
by
the
knots
on
their
hornes
,
so
think
the
anger
of
God
apparantly
visioned
or
showne
vnto
thée
in
the
knitting
of
my
browes
.
A
hundred
haue
I
buried
out
of
my
house
,
at
all
whose
departures
I
haue
béen
present
:
a
hundreds
infection
is
mixed
with
my
breath
,
loe
,
now
I
breath
vpon
thée
,
a
hundred
deaths
come
vpon
thée
.
Repent
betimes
,
imagine
there
is
a
hell
though
not
a
heauen
:
that
hell
thy
conscience
is
throughly
acquainted
with
,
if
thou
hast
murdred
halfe
so
manie
,
as
thou
vnblushingly
braggest
.
As
Moecenas
in
the
latter
end
of
his
dayes
was
seuen
yeres
without
sléepe
,
so
these
seuen
wéekes
haue
I
took
no
slumber
any
eyes
haue
kept
continuall
watch
against
the
diuell
my
enemie
:
death
I
deemed
my
frend
(
frends
flie
from
vs
in
aduersitie
)
,
death
,
the
diuell
&
al
the
ministring
spirits
of
temptation
are
watching
about
thée
to
intrap
thy
soule
by
my
abuse
to
eternall
damnation
.
It
is
thy
soule
only
thou
maist
saue
by
sauing
mine
honor
.
Death
will
haue
thy
bodie
infallibly
for
breaking
into
my
house
,
that
he
had
selected
for
his
priuate
habitation
.
If
thou
euer
camst
of
a
woman
,
or
hop'st
to
be
sau'd
dy
the
séed
of
a
woman
,
spare
a
woman
.
Deares
oppressed
with
dogs
,
when
they
cannot
take
soyle
,
runne
to
men
for
succor
:
to
whom
should
women
in
their
disconsolate
and
desperate
estate
run
,
but
to
men
like
the
Deare
for
succour
and
sanctuarie
.
If
thou
bee
a
man
thou
wilt
succour
me
,
but
if
thou
be
a
dog
&
a
brute
beast
,
thou
wilt
spoile
me
,
defile
me
&
teare
me
:
either
renounce
Gods
image
,
or
renounce
the
wicked
minde
that
thou
bearest
.
These
words
might
haue
moou'd
a
compound
hart
of
yron
and
adamant
,
but
in
his
hart
they
obtained
no
impression
:
for
he
sitting
in
his
chaire
of
state
against
the
doore
all
the
while
that
she
pleaded
,
leaning
his
ouerhanging
gloomie
ey-browes
on
the
pommell
of
his
vnsheathed
sword
,
hee
neuer
lookt
vp
or
gaue
her
a
word
:
but
when
he
perceiued
shee
expected
his
answere
of
grace
or
vtter
perdition
,
he
start
vp
and
took
her
currishly
by
the
neck
,
and
askt
her
how
long
he
should
stay
for
her
Ladiship
.
Thou
telst
me
(
quoth
he
)
of
the
plague
,
and
the
heauie
hand
of
God
,
and
thy
hundred
infected
breaths
in
one
:
I
tel
thée
I
haue
cast
the
dice
an
hundred
times
for
the
galleyes
in
Spaine
,
and
yet
still
mist
the
ill
chance
.
Our
order
of
casting
is
this
,
If
there
bee
a
generall
or
captaine
new
come
home
from
the
warres
,
&
hath
some
foure
or
fiue
hundred
crownes
ouerplus
of
the
kings
in
his
hand
,
&
his
souldiors
al
paid
,
he
makes
proclamation
,
that
whatsoeuer
two
resolute
men
will
goe
to
dice
for
it
,
and
win
the
bridle
or
lose
the
saddle
,
to
such
a
place
let
them
repaire
,
and
it
shall
be
ready
for
them
.
Thither
go
I
&
finde
another
such
néedie
squire
resident
.
The
dice
runne
,
I
win
,
he
is
vndone
.
I
winning
haue
the
crownes
,
he
loosing
is
carried
to
the
galleys
.
This
is
our
custome
,
which
a
hundred
times
and
more
hath
paid
mee
custome
of
crownes
,
when
the
poore
fellowes
haue
gone
to
Gehenna
,
had
course
bread
and
whipping
there
all
their
life
after
.
Now
thinkest
thou
that
I
who
so
oft
haue
escapd
such
a
number
of
hellish
dangers
,
only
depending
on
the
turning
of
a
few
pricks
,
can
be
scare-bugd
with
the
plague
?
what
plague
canst
thou
name
worse
than
I
haue
hat
?
whether
diseases
,
imprisonment
,
pouertie
,
banishment
,
I
haue
past
through
them
all
.
My
owne
mother
gaue
I
a
box
of
the
care
to
,
and
brake
her
neck
down
a
pair
of
stairs
,
because
she
would
not
go
in
to
a
gentleman
,
when
I
had
her
:
my
sister
I
solde
to
an
olde
Leno
,
to
make
his
best
of
her
:
anie
kinswoman
that
I
haue
,
knew
I
shee
were
not
a
whore
,
my selfe
would
make
her
one
:
thou
art
a
whore
,
thou
shalt
bee
a
whore
in
spite
of
religion
or
precise
ceremonies
.
Therewith
he
flew
vpon
her
,
and
threatned
her
with
his
sword
,
but
it
was
not
that
he
meant
to
wounde
her
with
.
Hée
graspt
her
by
the
iuorie
throate
,
and
shooke
her
as
a
mastiffe
would
shake
a
yong
beare
,
swearing
&
staring
he
would
teare
out
her
we●
and
if
she
refused
.
Not
content
with
that
sauage
constraint
,
he
slipt
his
sacriligious
hand
from
her
lilly
lawne
skinned
necke
,
and
inscarfte
it
in
her
long
siluer
lockes
,
which
with
strugling
were
vnrould
.
Backward
hee
dragd
her
,
euen
as
a
man
backward
would
plucke
a
trée
downe
by
the
twigs
,
and
then
like
a
traitor
that
is
drawen
to
execution
on
a
hurdle
,
he
traileth
her
vp
and
downe
the
chamber
by
those
tender
vntwisted
braids
,
and
setting
his
barbarous
foote
on
her
bare
snowie
breast
,
bad
her
yéeld
or
haue
her
wind
stampt
out
.
She
crid
,
stamp
,
stiflle
me
in
my
hair
,
hang
me
vp
by
it
on
a
beame
,
and
so
let
mee
die
rather
than
I
shoulde
go
to
heauen
wyth
a
beame
in
my
eie
.
No
(
quoth
he
)
nor
stampt
,
nor
stifled
,
nor
hanged
,
nor
to
heauen
shalt
thou
go
til
I
haue
had
my
wil
of
thee
,
thy
busie
armes
in
these
silken
fetters
I
le
infold
.
Dis●●issing
her
haire
from
his
fingers
,
and
pinnioning
her
elbowes
therwithal
,
she
strugled
,
she
wrested
,
but
al
was
in
vain
.
So
strugling
&
so
resisting
,
her
iewels
did
sweate
,
signifieng
there
was
poison
comming
towards
her
.
On
the
hard
boords
hee
threw
her
,
and
vsed
his
knée
as
an
yron
ram
to
beate
ope
the
two
leaude
gate
of
her
chastitie
.
Her
husbands
dead
bodie
he
made
a
pillow
to
his
abhomination
.
Couiecture
the
rest
,
my
words
sticke
fast
in
the
mire
and
are
cleane
tyred
,
would
I
had
neuer
vndertooke
this
tragicall
tale
.
Whatsoeuer
is
borne
is
borne
to
haue
end
.
Thus
endeth
my
tale
,
his
boorish
lust
was
glutted
,
his
beastly
desire
satisfied
,
what
in
the
house
of
any
worth
was
carriage-able
,
he
put
vp
and
went
his
way
.
Let
not
your
sorow
die
,
you
that
haue
read
the
proeme
and
narration
of
this
elegiacal
history
.
Shew
you
haue
quick
wits
in
sharpe
conceit
of
compassion
.
A
woman
that
hath
viewd
all
her
children
sacrificed
before
her
eies
,
&
after
the
first
was
slaine
wipt
the
sword
with
her
apron
to
prepare
it
for
the
clenly
murther
of
the
second
,
and
so
on
forwarde
till
came
to
the
empiercing
of
the
seuentéenth
of
her
loines
,
will
you
not
giue
her
great
allowance
of
anguish
.
This
woman
,
this
matrone
,
this
forsaken
Heraclide
,
hauing
buried
fourtéene
children
in
fiue
dayes
,
whose
eyes
she
howlingly
closed
,
and
caught
many
wrinckles
with
funerall
kisses
:
besides
,
hauing
her
husband
within
a
day
after
layd
forth
as
a
comfortlesse
corse
,
a
carrionly
blocke
,
that
could
neither
eate
with
her
,
speak
with
her
,
nor
wéepe
with
her
,
is
she
not
to
be
borne
withall
though
her
bodie
swells
wyth
a
tympanie
of
teares
,
though
her
speach
be
as
impatient
as
vnhappy
Hecubaes
,
though
her
head
raues
and
her
braine
doates
?
Deuise
with
your selues
that
you
sée
a
corse
rising
from
his
heirce
after
hee
is
carried
to
Church
,
and
such
another
suppose
Heraclide
to
bee
,
rising
from
the
couch
of
enforced
adulterie
.
Her
eyes
were
dimme
,
her
chéekes
bloudlesse
,
her
breath
smelt
earthie
,
her
countenance
was
ghastly
.
Up
she
rose
after
she
was
deflowred
,
but
loath
she
arose
,
as
a
reprobate
soule
rising
to
the
day
of
iudgement
.
Looking
on
the
tone
side
as
she
rose
,
she
spide
her
husbands
bodie
lying
vnder
her
head
:
Ah
then
she
bewayled
as
Cephalus
when
hee
had
kild
Procris
vnwittingly
,
or
Oedipus
when
ignorant
he
had
slaine
his
owne
father
,
and
knowen
his
mother
incestuously
.
This
was
her
subdued
reasons
discourse
.
Haue
I
liu'd
to
make
my
husbands
bodie
the
béere
to
carry
me
to
hell
,
had
filthie
pleasure
no
other
pillowe
to
leane
vpon
but
his
spreaded
limmes
?
On
thy
flesh
my
fault
shall
bee
imprinted
at
the
day
of
resurrection
.
O
beauty
,
the
bait
ordained
to
insnare
the
irreligious
:
rich
men
are
robd
for
theyr
welth
,
women
are
dishonested
for
being
too
faire
.
No
blessing
is
beautie
but
a
curse
:
curst
bee
the
time
that
euer
I
was
begotten
:
curst
be
the
time
that
my
mother
brought
me
forth
to
tempt
.
The
serpent
in
paradice
did
no
more
,
the
serpent
in
paradice
is
damned
sempiternally
:
why
should
not
I
hold
my selfe
damned
(
if
predestinations
opinions
be
true
)
that
am
predestinate
to
this
horrible
abuse
.
The
hogge
dieth
presently
if
he
loseth
an
eye
:
with
the
hogge
haue
I
wallowed
in
the
myre
,
I
haue
lost
my
eye
of
honestie
,
it
is
cleane
pluckt
out
with
a
strong
hand
of
vnchastitie
:
what
remaineth
but
I
dye
?
Die
I
will
,
though
life
be
vnwilling
:
no
recompence
is
there
for
mee
to
redéeme
my
compelled
offence
,
but
with
a
rigorous
compelled
death
.
Husband
,
I
le
be
thy
wife
in
heauen
:
let
not
thy
pure
deceasing
spirite
despise
me
when
we
méete
,
because
I
am
tyrannously
polluted
.
The
diuell
,
the
belier
of
our
frayl●ie
,
and
common
accuser
of
mankinde
,
cannot
accuse
me
though
he
would
of
vnconstrained
submitting
.
If
anie
guilt
be
mine
,
this
is
my
fault
,
that
I
did
not
deforme
my
face
,
ere
it
shuld
so
impiously
allure
.
Hauing
passioned
thus
a
while
,
she
hastely
ranne
and
lookt
her selfe
in
her
glasse
to
sée
if
her
sinne
were
not
written
on
her
forhead
:
with
looking
shee
blusht
though
none
lookt
vpon
her
but
her
owne
reflected
image
.
Then
began
she
againe
.
Heu
quam
difficile
est
crimen
non
prodere
vultu
;
How
hard
is
it
not
to
bewray
a
mans
fault
by
his
forhead
.
My selfe
doo
but
behold
my selfe
,
and
yet
I
blush
:
then
God
beholding
me
,
shall
not
I
bee
ten
t●●es
more
ashamed
?
The
Angells
shall
hisse
at
mee
,
the
Saints
and
Martyrs
flye
from
me
:
yea
,
God
himselfe
shall
adde
to
the
diuels
damnation
,
because
he
suffred
such
a
wicked
creature
to
come
before
him
.
Agamemnon
thou
wert
an
infidell
,
yet
when
thou
wentst
to
the
Troian
warre
,
thou
leftst
a
Musitian
at
home
with
thy
wife
,
who
by
playing
the
foote
Spondaeus
tyll
thy
returne
,
might
kéepe
her
in
chastitie
.
My
husband
going
to
warre
with
the
diuell
and
his
enticements
when
hee
surrendred
,
left
no
musition
with
me
but
mourning
and
melancholy
:
had
he
left
anie
,
as
Aegistus
kild
Agamemnons
musition
ere
he
could
be
succesfull
,
so
surely
would
he
haue
béen
kild
ere
this
Aegistus
surceased
.
My
distressed
heart
as
the
Hart
when
he
looseth
his
hornes
is
astonied
,
and
sorrowfullie
runneth
to
hide
himselfe
,
so
bee
thou
afflicted
and
distressed
,
hide
thy selfe
vnder
the
Almighties
wings
of
mercie
:
sue
,
plead
,
intreate
,
grace
is
neuer
denyed
to
them
that
aske
.
It
may
be
denied
,
I
may
be
a
vessell
ordained
to
dishonor
.
The
onely
repeale
we
haue
from
Gods
vndefinite
chastisement
,
is
to
chastise
our selues
in
this
world
:
and
so
I
will
,
nought
but
death
bee
my
pennance
,
gracious
and
acceptable
may
it
bee
:
my
hand
and
my
knife
shall
manum●t
me
out
of
the
horror
of
minde
I
endure
.
Farewell
life
that
hast
lent
me
nothing
but
sorrow
:
farewell
sinne
sowed
fl●sh
,
that
hast
more
weeds
than
flowers
,
more
woes
than
ioyes
.
Point
pierce
,
edge
enwyden
,
I
patiently
affoord
thée
a
sheath
:
spurre
foorth
my
soule
to
mount
poast
to
heauen
.
Iesu
forgiue
me
,
Iesu
receiue
me
.
So
throughly
stabd
fell
she
downe
,
and
knockt
her
head
against
her
husbands
bodie
:
wherewith
,
hee
not
hauing
béene
ayred
his
full
foure
and
twentie
houres
,
start
as
out
of
a
dreame
:
whiles
I
through
a
crannie
of
my
vpper
chamber
vnséeled
,
had
beheld
all
this
sad
spectacle
.
Awaking
,
hee
rubd
his
head
too
and
fro
,
and
wyping
his
eyes
with
his
hand
began
to
looke
about
him
.
Feeling
some
thing
lye
heauie
on
his
breast
,
he
turnd
it
off
,
and
getting
vpon
his
legges
lighted
a
candle
.
Heere
beginneth
my
purgatorie
.
For
he
good
man
comming
into
the
hall
with
the
candle
,
and
spying
his
wife
wyth
her
haire
about
her
eares
defiled
and
massacred
,
and
his
simple
Zanie
Capestrano
run
thorough
,
tooke
a
halberde
in
hys
hand
,
and
running
from
chamber
to
chamber
to
search
who
in
his
house
was
likely
to
doo
it
,
at
length
found
me
lying
on
my
bed
,
the
doore
lockt
to
me
on
the
out-side
,
and
my
rapier
vns●eathed
on
the
windowe
:
where
with
hee
straight
coniectured
it
was
I.
And
calling
the
neighbours
harde
by
,
sayd
I
had
caused
my selfe
to
bee
lockt
into
my
chamber
after
that
sort
,
sent
awaye
my
curtizane
whome
I
called
my
wife
,
and
made
cleane
my
rapier
,
because
I
would
not
bee
suspected
.
Uppon
this
was
I
laide
in
prison
,
should
haue
béen
hanged
,
was
brought
to
the
ladder
,
had
made
a
ballet
for
my
farewell
in
a
readines
called
Wiltons
wantonnes
,
and
yet
for
all
that
scap'd
dancing
in
a
hempen
circle
.
He
that
hath
gone
through
manie
perils
and
returned
safe
from
them
,
makes
but
a
merriment
to
dilate
them
.
I
had
the
knot
vnder
my
eare
,
there
was
faire
playe
,
the
hangman
had
one
halter
,
and
another
about
my
necke
,
which
was
fastned
to
the
gallowes
,
the
riding
deuice
was
almost
thrust
home
,
and
his
foote
on
my
shoulder
to
presse
me
downe
,
when
I
made
my
saint-like
confession
as
you
haue
heard
before
,
that
such
&
such
men
at
such
an
houre
brake
into
the
house
,
slew
the
Zanie
,
tooke
my
curtizan
,
lockt
me
into
my
chamber
,
rauisht
Heraclide
,
and
finally
how
shee
flew
her selfe
.
Present
at
the
execution
was
there
a
banisht
English
Earle
,
who
hearing
that
a
countreyman
of
his
was
to
suffer
for
such
a
notable
murder
,
came
to
heare
his
confession
,
and
sée
if
hee
knew
him
.
He
had
not
heard
me
tell
halfe
of
that
I
haue
recited
,
but
hee
craued
audience
,
and
desired
the
execution
might
be
staid
.
Not
two
dayes
since
it
is
Gentlemen
and
noble
Romanes
(
said
he
)
since
going
to
be
let
bloud
in
a
barbars
shop
agaynst
the
infection
,
all
on
a
suddaine
in
a
great
tumult
and
vproare
was
there
brought
in
one
Bartoll
an
Italian
gréeuously
wounded
and
bloudie
.
I
séeming
to
commiserate
his
harmes
,
courteously
questiond
him
with
what
ill
debters
he
had
met
,
or
how
or
by
what
casualtie
he
came
to
be
so
arraid
.
O
quoth
he
long
I
haue
liu'd
sworne
brothers
in
sensualitie
with
one
Esdras
of
Granado
,
fiue
hundred
rapes
and
murders
haue
wee
committed
betwixt
vs
.
When
our
iniquities
were
growen
to
the
height
,
and
God
had
determined
to
counterchecke
our
amitie
,
wee
came
to
the
house
of
Iohannes
de
Imola
(
whom
this
yong
gentleman
hath
named
)
there
did
he
iustifie
al
those
rapes
in
manner
and
forme
as
the
prisoner
here
hath
confest
.
But
loe
an
accident
after
,
which
neither
he
nor
this
audience
is
priuie
too
.
Esdras
of
Granado
not
content
to
haue
rauisht
the
matrone
Heraclide
and
robd
her
,
after
he
had
betooke
hym
from
thence
to
his
héeles
,
light
on
his
companion
Bartol
with
his
curtizan
:
whose
pleasing
face
hee
had
scarce
winkingly
glaunc'd
●n
,
but
hee
pickt
a
quarrell
with
Bartoll
to
haue
her
from
him
.
On
this
quarrell
they
●ought
,
Bartoll
was
wounded
to
the
death
,
Esdras
fled
,
and
the
faire
dame
left
to
go
whither
she
would
.
This
Bartoll
in
the
barbars
shoppe
fréely
acknowledged
,
as
both
the
barbar
and
his
man
,
and
other
heere
present
can
amply
depose
.
Deposed
they
were
,
their
oathes
went
for
currant
,
I
was
quit
by
proclamation
,
to
the
banisht
Earle
I
came
to
render
thankes
:
when
thus
he
examind
me
and
schoold
me
.
Countriman
,
tell
mee
what
is
the
occasion
of
thy
straying
so
farre
out
of
England
to
visit
this
strange
Nation
.
If
it
bee
languages
,
thou
maist
learne
them
at
home
,
nought
but
lasciuiousnes
is
to
be
learned
here
.
Perhaps
to
be
better
accounted
of
than
other
of
thy
condition
,
thou
ambitiously
vndertakest
this
voyage
:
these
insolent
fancies
are
but
Icarus
fethers
,
whose
wanton
wax
melted
against
the
sunne
,
will
betray
thée
into
a
sea
of
confusion
.
The
first
traueller
was
Cayn
,
and
hee
was
called
a
vagabond
runnagate
on
the
face
of
the
earth
.
Trauaile
like
the
trauaile
wherein
smithes
put
wilde
horses
when
they
shoo
them
,
is
good
for
nothing
but
to
tame
and
bring
men
vnder
.
God
had
no
greater
curse
to
lay
vppon
the
Israelites
,
than
by
leading
them
out
of
their
owne
countrey
to
liue
as
slaues
in
a
strange
land
.
That
which
was
their
curse
,
we
Englishmen
count
our
chief
blessednes
;
he
is
no
body
that
hath
not
traueld
:
wee
had
rather
liue
as
slaues
in
another
land
,
croutch
and
cap
,
and
bee
seruile
to
euerie
iealous
Italians
and
proude
Spaniards
humor
,
where
wee
may
neyther
speake
looke
nor
doo
anie
thing
,
but
what
pleaseth
them
:
than
liue
as
frée-men
and
Lords
in
our
owne
countrey
.
He
that
is
a
traueller
must
haue
the
backe
of
an
asse
to
beare
all
,
a
tung
like
the
tayle
of
a
dog
to
flatter
all
,
the
mouth
of
a
hog
to
eate
what
is
set
before
him
,
the
eare
of
a
merchant
to
heare
all
and
say
nothing
:
and
if
this
be
not
the
highest
step
of
thraldome
,
there
is
no
libertie
or
fréedome
.
It
is
but
a
milde
kind
of
subiection
to
be
the
seruant
of
one
master
at
once
,
but
when
thou
hast
a
thousand
thousand
masters
,
as
the
veriest
botcher
,
tinker
or
cobler
fréeborne
wil
dominere
ouer
a
forreiner
,
&
think
to
bee
his
better
or
master
in
company
:
then
shalt
thou
finde
there
s
no
such
hell
,
as
to
leaue
thy
fathers
house
(
thy
natural
habitation
)
to
liue
in
the
land
of
bondage
.
If
thou
doest
but
lend
halfe
a
looke
to
a
Romans
or
Italians
wife
,
thy
porredge
shall
bee
prepared
for
thée
,
and
cost
thée
nothing
but
thy
life
.
Chance
some
of
them
breake
a
bitter
iest
on
thée
,
and
thou
retortst
i●
seuerly
,
or
séemest
discontented
:
goe
to
thy
chamber
,
&
prouide
a
great
banquet
,
for
thou
shalt
bee
sure
to
bee
visited
with
guests
in
a
maske
the
next
night
,
when
in
kindnes
and
courtship
thy
throate
shal
be
cut
,
and
the
doers
returne
vndiscouered
.
Nothing
so
long
of
memorie
as
a
dog
,
these
Italians
are
old
dogs
,
and
will
carrie
an
iniurie
a
whole
age
in
memorie
:
I
haue
heard
of
a
box
on
the
eare
that
hath
béen
reuenged
thirtie
yeare
after
,
The
Neopolitane
carrieth
the
bloudiest
wreakfull
minde
,
and
is
the
most
secrete
flearing
murderer
.
Whereupon
it
is
growne
to
a
common
prouerb
,
I
le
giue
him
the
Neapolitan
shrug
,
when
one
meanes
to
play
the
villaine
,
and
makes
no
boast
of
it
.
The
onely
precept
that
a
traueller
hath
most
vse
of
,
and
shall
finde
most
ease
in
,
is
that
of
Epicharchus
,
Vigila
&
memor
sis
ne
quid
credas
;
Beléeue
nothing
,
trust
no
man
:
yet
séeme
thou
as
thou
swallowedst
all
,
suspectedst
none
,
but
wert
easie
to
be
gulled
by
euery
one
.
Multi
fallere
docuerunt
(
as
Seneca
saith
)
dum
timent
falli
;
Many
by
showing
their
iealous
suspect
of
deceit
,
haue
made
men
séek
more
subtill
meanes
to
deceiue
them
.
Alas
,
our
Englishmen
are
the
plainest
dealing
soules
that
euer
God
put
life
in
:
they
are
gréedie
of
newes
,
and
loue
to
be
fed
in
their
humors
and
heare
themselues
flattered
the
best
that
may
be
.
Euen
as
Philemon
a
Comick
Poet
dyde
with
extreame
laughter
at
the
conceit
of
seeing
an
Asse
eate
sygges
:
so
haue
the
Italians
no
such
sport
,
as
to
sée
poore
English
asses
how
soberly
they
swallow
Spanish
figges
deuour
any
hooke
baited
for
them
.
He
is
not
fit
to
trauell
,
that
cannot
with
the
Candians
liue
on
serpents
,
make
nourishing
foode
euen
of
poyson
.
Rats
and
mice
engender
by
licking
one
another
,
he
must
licke
,
he
must
croutch
,
he
must
cogge
,
lye
and
prate
,
that
either
in
the
Court
or
a
forraine
Countrey
will
engender
and
come
to
preferment
.
Bee
his
feature
what
it
will
,
if
he
be
faire
spoken
he
winneth
frends
:
Non
formosus
erat
,
sed
erat
facundus
Vlysses
;
Vlysses
the
long
traueller
was
not
amiable
,
but
eloquent
.
Some
alleadge
,
they
trauell
to
learne
wit
,
but
I
am
of
this
opinion
,
that
as
it
is
not
possible
for
anie
man
to
learne
the
Arte
of
Memorie
,
whereof
Tully
,
Quintillian
,
Seneca
,
and
Hermannus
Buschius
haue
written
so
manie
bookes
,
except
he
haue
a
naturall
memorie
before
:
so
is
not
possible
for
anie
man
to
attaine
anie
great
wit
by
trauell
,
except
he
haue
the
grounds
of
it
rooted
in
him
before
.
That
wit
which
is
thereby
to
be
perfected
or
made
stayd
,
is
nothing
but
Experientia
longa
malorum
;
The
experience
of
manie
euills
the
experience
that
such
a
man
lost
his
life
by
this
folly
,
another
by
that
:
such
a
young
Gallant
consumed
his
substance
on
such
a
Curtizan
:
these
courses
of
reuenge
a
Merchant
of
Venice
tooke
against
a
Merchant
of
Ferrara
:
and
this
poynt
of
iustice
was
shewed
by
the
Duke
vppon
the
murtherer
.
What
is
heere
but
wee
maye
read
in
bookes
and
a
great
deale
more
too
,
without
stirring
our
feete
out
of
a
warme
studie
.
Vobis
alii
ventorum
praelia
narrent
,
(
saith
Ouid
)
Quasque
Scilla
infestat
,
quasue
Charybdis
aquas
.
Let
others
tell
you
wonders
of
the
winde
,
How
Scilla
or
Charybdis
is
enclinde
.
-
vos
quod
quisque
loquetur
Credite
-
Beléeue
you
what
they
say
,
but
neuer
trie
.
So
let
others
tell
you
straunge
accidents
,
treasons
,
poysonings
,
close
parkings
in
Fraunce
,
Spaine
and
Italy
:
it
is
no
harme
for
you
to
heare
of
them
,
but
come
not
neere
them
.
What
is
there
in
Fraunce
to
be
learnd
more
than
in
England
,
but
falshood
in
fellowship
,
perfect
slouenrie
,
to
loue
no
man
but
for
my
pleasure
,
to
sweare
Ah
parla
mort
Dieu
when
a
mans
hammes
are
scabd
.
For
the
idle
Traueller
,
(
I
meane
not
for
the
Souldiour
)
.
I
haue
knowen
some
that
haue
continued
there
by
the
space
of
halfe
a
dozen
yeare
,
and
when
they
come
home
,
they
haue
hyd
a
little
wéerish
leane
face
vnder
a
b●oad
French
hat
,
kept
a
terrible
coyle
with
the
dust
in
the
stréete
in
their
long
cloakes
of
gray
paper
,
and
spoke
English
strangely
.
Nought
else
haue
they
profited
by
their
trauell
,
saue
learnt
to
distinguish
of
the
true
Burdeaux
Grape
,
and
knowe
a
cup
of
n●a●●
Gascoygne
wine
,
from
wine
of
Orleance
:
yea
and
peraduenture
this
also
,
to
estéeme
of
the
pe●e
as
a
pimple
,
to
weare
a
vel●et
patch
on
their
face
,
and
walke
melancholy
with
their
armes
folded
.
From
Spaine
what
bringeth
our
Traueller
?
a
scull
●round
hat
of
the
fashion
of
an
olde
deepe
porringer
,
a
diminutiue
Aldermans
ruffe
〈◊〉
shorte
strings
like
the
droppings
of
a
mane
nose
,
a
close-bellied
dublet
comming
downe
with
a
peake
behinde
as
farre
as
the
crupper
,
and
cut
off
before
by
the
breast-boane
like
a
partlet
or
neckercher
,
a
wyde
payre
of
gascoynes
which
vngatherd
would
make
a
couple
of
womens
ryding
kyrtles
,
huge
hangers
that
haue
halfe
a
Cowe
hyde
in
them
,
a
Rapyer
that
is
lineally
descended
from
halfe
a
dozen
Dukes
at
the
least
.
Let
his
cloake
be
as
long
or
as
short
as
you
will
:
if
long
,
it
is
fac'd
with
Turkey
grogeran
raueld
:
if
short
,
it
hath
a
cape
like
a
calues
tung
,
and
is
not
so
déep
in
his
whole
length
,
nor
hath
so
much
cloth
in
it
I
will
iustifie
,
as
onely
the
standing
cape
of
a
Dutchmans
cloake
.
I
haue
not
yet
toucht
all
,
for
hee
hath
in
eyther
shoo
as
much
taffaty
for
his
tyings
,
as
would
serue
for
an
ancient
:
which
serueth
him
(
if
you
will
haue
the
mysterie
of
it
)
of
the
owne
accord
for
a
shoo-rag
.
A
souldior
and
a
braggart
he
is
(
that
's
concluded
)
he
ietteth
strou●ing
,
dancing
on
his
toes
with
his
hands
vnder
his
sides
.
If
you
talke
with
him
,
hee
makes
a
dish-cloath
of
his
owne
Countrey
in
comparison
of
Spaine
;
but
if
you
vrge
him
more
particularly
wherein
it
exceeds
,
hee
can
giue
no
instance
,
but
in
Spaine
they
haue
better
bread
than
any
we
haue
:
when
(
poore
hungry
slaues
)
they
may
crumble
it
into
water
wel
enough
and
make
miso●s
with
it
,
for
they
haue
not
a
good
morsell
of
meate
except
it
bee
salt
pilchers
to
eate
with
it
al
the
yere
long
:
and
which
is
more
,
they
are
poore
beggers
,
and
lye
in
foule
straw
euery
night
.
Italy
the
paradice
of
the
earth
,
and
the
Epi●ures
heauen
,
how
doth
it
forme
our
yong
master
?
It
makes
him
to
kisse
his
hand
like
an
ape
,
cringe
his
neck
like
a
starueling
,
and
play
at
hey
passe
repasse
come
aloft
when
hee
salutes
a
man
.
From
thence
he
brings
the
art
of
atheisme
,
the
art
of
epicurising
,
the
art
of
whoring
,
the
art
of
poysoning
,
the
art
of
Sodomitrie
.
The
onely
probable
good
thing
they
haue
to
kéepe
vs
from
vtterly
condemning
it
,
is
,
that
it
maketh
a
man
an
excellent
Courtier
,
a
curious
carpet
knight
:
which
is
by
interpretation
,
a
fine
close
leacher
,
a
glorious
hypocrite
.
It
is
now
a
priuie
note
amongst
the
better
sort
of
men
,
when
they
would
set
a
singular
marke
or
brand
on
a
notorious
villaine
,
to
say
,
he
hath
béen
in
Italy
.
With
the
Dane
and
the
Dutch-man
I
will
not
encounter
,
for
they
are
simple
honest
men
,
that
with
Danaus
daughters
do
nothing
but
fill
bottomles
tubs
,
&
wil
be
drunk
&
snort
in
the
midst
of
dinner
:
he
hurts
himselfe
onely
that
goes
thether
,
hee
cannot
lightly
be
damnd
,
for
the
vintners
,
the
brewers
,
the
malt-men
and
ale-wiues
praye
for
him
.
Pitch
and
pay
.
they
will
pray
all
day
:
score
and
borrow
,
they
will
wysh
him
much
sorrowe
.
But
lightly
a
man
is
nere
the
better
for
their
praiers
,
for
they
commit
al
deadly
sinne
for
the
most
part
of
them
in
mingling
their
drinke
,
the
vintners
in
the
highest
degrée
.
Why
iest
I
in
such
a
necessary
perswasiue
discourse
?
I
am
a
banisht
exile
from
my
countrie
,
though
nere
linkt
in
consanguinitie
to
the
best
:
an
Earle
borne
by
birth
,
but
a
begger
now
as
thou
séest
.
These
many
yeres
in
Italy
haue
I
liu'd
an
outlaw
.
A
while
I
had
a
liberall
pension
of
the
Pope
,
but
that
lasted
not
,
for
he
continued
not
:
one
succéeded
him
in
his
chaire
,
that
car'd
neither
for
Englishmen
nor
his
owne
countrimen
.
Then
was
I
driu'n
to
picke
vp
my
crums
amongst
the
Cardinals
,
to
implore
the
beneuolence
&
charitie
of
al
the
Dukes
of
Italy
whereby
I
haue
since
made
a
poore
shift
to
liue
,
but
so
liue
,
as
I
wish
myselfe
a
thousand
times
dead
.
Cum
patriam
amisi
,
tunc
me
periisse
putato
.
When
I
was
banisht
,
thinke
I
caught
my
bane
.
The
sea
is
the
natiue
soyle
to
fishes
,
take
fishes
from
the
sea
,
they
take
no
ioy
nor
thriue
,
but
perish
straight
.
So
likewise
the
birds
remoued
from
the
aire
(
the
abode
wherto
they
were
borne
)
the
beasts
from
the
earth
,
and
I
from
England
.
Can
a
lambe
take
delight
to
be
suckled
at
the
brests
of
a
she-wolfe
?
I
am
a
lambe
nourisht
with
the
milke
of
wolues
,
one
that
with
the
Ethiopians
inhabiting
ouer
against
M●ro●
,
féede
on
nothing
but
scorpions
:
vse
is
another
nature
,
yet
ten
times
more
contentiue
,
were
nature
restored
to
her
kingdome
from
whence
shee
is
excluded
.
Beléeue
mee
,
no
aire
,
no
bread
,
no
fire
,
no
water
agrée
with
a
man
,
or
dooth
him
anye
good
out
of
his
owne
countrey
.
Colde
frutes
neuer
prosper
in
a
hot
soile
,
nor
hot
in
a
cold
.
Let
no
man
for
any
transitorie
pleasure
sell
away
the
inheritance
of
breathing
he
hath
in
the
place
where
he
was
born
.
Get
thée
home
my
yong
lad
,
lay
thy
bones
peaceably
in
the
sepulcher
of
thy
fathers
,
ware
old
in
ouer-looking
thy
grounds
,
bee
at
hand
to
close
the
eyes
of
thy
kinred
.
The
diuell
and
I
am
desperate
,
he
of
being
restored
to
heauen
,
I
of
being
recalled
home
.
Here
he
held
his
peace
and
wept
.
I
glad
of
any
opportunitie
of
a
full
poynt
to
part
from
him
,
told
him
I
tooke
his
counsaile
in
worth
,
what
laye
in
mee
to
requite
in
loue
should
not
bee
lacking
.
Some
businesse
that
concerned
mee
highly
cald
mee
away
verie
hastely
,
but
another
time
I
hop'd
wee
should
méete
.
Uerie
hardly
he
let
me
goe
,
but
I
earnestly
ouerpleading
my
occasions
,
at
length
he
dismist
mee
,
told
mee
where
his
lodging
was
,
and
charged
mee
to
visite
him
without
excuse
very
often
.
Heeres
a
stirre
thought
I
to
my selfe
after
I
was
set
at
libertie
,
that
is
worse
than
an
vpbrayding
lesson
after
a
britching
:
certainly
if
I
had
bethought
mee
like
a
rascall
as
I
was
,
hee
should
haue
had
an
aue
marie
of
mee
for
his
cynicke
exhortation
.
God
plagud
mee
for
deriding
such
a
graue
fatherly
aduertiser
.
List
the
worst
throw
of
ill
l●ckes
.
Tracing
vp
and
downe
the
City
to
seeke
my
Curtizan
till
the
euening
began
to
growe
well
in
age
,
it
fortuned
.
the
Element
as
if
it
had
dronke
too
much
in
the
after-noone
,
powrde
downe
so
profoundly
,
that
I
was
forst
to
créepe
like
one
afraid
of
the
Watch
close
vnder
the
pen●ises
,
where
the
cellar
doore
of
a
Iewes
house
called
Zadoch
(
ouer
which
in
my
direct
waye
I
did
passe
)
beeing
vnbard
on
the
in-side
,
ouer
head
and
eares
I
fell
into
it
as
a
man
falls
in
a
ship
from
the
oreloope
into
the
holde
:
or
as
in
an
earth-quake
the
ground
should
open
,
and
a
blinde
man
come
féeling
pad
pad
ouer
the
open
Gulph
with
his
staffe
,
should
stumble
on
sodaine
into
hell
.
Hauing
worne
out
the
anguish
of
my
fall
a
little
with
wallowing
vp
and
downe
,
I
cast
vp
myne
eyes
to
sée
vnder
what
Continent
I
was
:
and
loe
,
(
O
destenie
)
I
sawe
my
Curtizans
kissing
verie
louingly
with
a
prentise
.
My
backe
and
my
sides
I
had
hurt
with
my
fall
,
but
now
my
head
sweld
&
akt
worse
than
both
.
I
was
euen
gathering
winde
to
come
vpon
her
with
a
full
blast
of
contumely
,
when
the
Iewe
(
awakde
with
the
noyse
of
my
fall
)
came
bustling
downe
the
staires
,
and
rays●ng
his
other
seruants
,
attached
both
the
Curtizane
and
mee
for
breaking
his
house
,
and
conspiring
with
his
prentise
to
rob
him
.
It
was
then
the
lawe
in
Rome
,
that
if
anie
man
had
a
fellon
falne
into
his
hands
,
eyther
by
breaking
into
his
house
,
or
robbing
him
by
the
high
way
,
hee
might
choose
whether
he
would
make
him
his
bond-man
,
or
hang
him
.
Zadoch
(
as
all
Iewes
are
couetous
)
casting
with
himselfe
hee
should
haue
no
benefite
by
casting
mee
off
the
ladder
,
had
another
policie
in
his
head
:
hee
went
to
one
Doctour
Zacharie
the
popes
phisition
,
that
was
a
Iewe
and
his
Countrey-man
likewise
,
and
tolde
him
hee
had
the
finest
bargaine
for
him
that
might
bee
.
It
is
not
concealed
from
mee
(
sayth
he
)
that
the
time
of
your
accustomed
yearely
Anatomie
is
at
hand
,
which
it
behooues
you
vnder
forfeiture
of
the
foundation
of
your
Colledge
verie
carefully
to
prouide
for
.
The
infection
is
great
,
and
hardly
will
you
get
a
sound
bodie
to
deale
vpon
:
you
are
my
Countrey-man
,
therefore
I
come
to
you
first
.
Bee
it
knowen
vnto
you
,
I
haue
a
young
man
at
home
faine
to
me
for
my
bond-man
,
of
the
age
of
eightéene
,
of
stature
tall
,
streight
limm'd
,
of
as
cleere
a
complection
as
anie
painters
fancie
can
imagine
:
goe
too
,
you
are
an
honest
man
,
and
one
of
the
scattered
Children
of
Abraham
,
you
shall
haue
him
for
fiue
hundred
crownes
.
Let
mee
sée
him
quoth
Doctour
Zacharie
,
and
I
will
giue
you
as
much
as
another
.
Home
hee
sent
for
mee
,
pinniond
and
shackeld
I
was
transported
alongst
the
stréete
:
where
passing
vnder
Iulianaes
the
Marques
of
Mantuaes
wiues
window
,
that
was
a
lustie
Bona
Roba
one
of
the
popes
concubines
,
as
she
had
her
casement
halfe
open
,
she
lookt
out
and
spide
me
.
At
the
first
sight
she
was
enamored
with
my
age
and
beardles
face
,
that
had
in
it
no
ill
signe
of
phislognomie
fatall
to
fetiers
:
after
me
shee
sent
to
know
what
I
was
,
wherein
I
had
offended
,
and
whether
I
was
going
?
My
conducts
resolued
them
all
.
She
hauing
receiued
this
answere
,
with
a
lustfull
collachrimation
lamenting
my
Iewish
Premunire
,
that
bodie
and
goods
I
should
lyght
into
the
hands
of
such
a
cursed
generation
,
inuented
the
moanes
of
my
release
.
But
first
I
le
tel
you
what
betided
me
after
I
was
brought
to
Doctour
Zacharies
.
The
purblinde
Doctour
put
on
his
spectacles
and
lookt
vppon
mee
:
and
when
he
had
throughly
viewd
my
face
,
he
caused
mee
to
bee
stript
naked
,
to
feele
and
grope
whether
each
lim
were
sound
,
and
my
skin
net
infected
.
Then
hee
pierst
my
arme
to
ses
how
my
bloud
ranne
:
which
assayes
and
searchings
ended
,
he
gaue
Zadoch
hys
full
price
and
sent
him
away
,
then
lockt
mee
vp
in
a
darke
chamber
till
the
day
of
anatomie
.
O
the
cold
sweating
cares
which
I
conceiued
after
I
knew
I
should
be
cut
like
a
French
summer
dublet
.
Me
thought
already
the
bloud
began
to
gush
out
at
my
nose
:
if
a
flea
on
the
arme
had
but
bit
me
,
I
déemed
the
instrument
had
prickt
me
.
Well
,
well
,
I
maye
scoffe
at
a
shrowde
turne
,
but
there
s
no
such
readye
waye
to
make
a
man
a
true
Christian
,
as
to
perswade
himselfe
he
is
taken
vp
for
an
anatomie
.
I
le
depose
I
praid
then
more
than
I
did
in
seauen
yeare
before
.
Not
a
drop
of
sweate
trickeled
downe
my
breast
and
my
sides
,
but
I
dreamd
it
was
a
smooth
edgde
razor
tenderly
slicing
down
my
breast
and
my
sides
.
If
any
knockt
at
doore
,
I
supposed
it
was
the
beadle
of
Surgeons
Hall
come
for
mee
.
In
the
night
I
dreamd
of
nothing
but
Phlebotomie
,
bloudy
fluxes
,
incarnatiues
,
running
vlcers
.
I
durst
not
let
out
a
wheale
for
feare
through
it
I
should
bléed
to
death
.
For
meate
in
this
distance
I
had
plum-porredge
of
purgations
ministred
mee
one
after
another
to
clarifie
my
bloud
,
that
it
should
not
lye
cloddered
in
the
flesh
.
Nor
did
he
it
so
much
for
clarifying
phisicke
,
as
to
saue
charges
.
Miserable
is
that
mouse
that
liues
in
a
Phisitions
house
,
Tantalus
liues
not
so
hunger-starud
in
hell
,
as
shée
doth
there
.
Not
the
very
crums
that
fall
from
his
table
,
but
Zachary
swéepes
together
,
and
of
them
mouldes
vp
a
Manne
.
Of
the
ashie
parings
of
his
bread
,
he
would
make
conserue
of
chippings
.
Out
of
boanes
after
the
meate
was
eaten
off
,
bee
would
alchumize
an
oyle
,
that
he
sold
for
a
shilling
a
dramme
.
His
snot
and
spittle
a
hundred
tymes
he
hath
put
o●e
:
to
hys
Apothecarie
for
snowe
water
.
Any
Spider
he
would
temper
to
perect
Mithridate
.
His
rheumatique
eyes
when
he
went
in
the
winde
,
or
rose
early
in
a
morning
,
dropt
as
coole
allom
water
as
you
would
request
.
He
was
dame
Niggardize
sole
heyre
and
executor
.
A
number
of
olde
bookes
had
he
eaten
with
the
moathes
and
wormes
,
now
all
daye
would
not
hee
studye
a
dodkin
,
but
picke
those
wormes
and
moathes
out
of
his
Librarie
,
and
of
their
mixture
make
a
preseruatiue
against
the
plague
.
The
licour
out
of
his
shooes
he
would
wring●
to
make
a
sacred
balsan●um
against
barrennes
.
Spare
we
him
a
line
or
two
,
&
looke
backe
to
Iuliana
,
who
conflicted
in
hir
thoughts
about
me
verie
debatefully
,
aduentured
to
send
a
messenger
to
Doctour
Zacharie
in
her
name
,
verie
boldly
to
beg
me
of
him
,
and
if
shée
might
not
beg
me
,
to
buy
me
with
what
summes
of
monie
so
euer
he
would
aske
.
Zacharie
iewishly
and
churlishly
withstood
both
her
sutes
,
and
sayde
if
there
were
no
more
Christians
on
the
earth
,
he
would
thrust
his
incision
knife
into
his
throate-boule
immediatly
.
Which
replie
she
taking
at
his
hands
most
despitefully
,
thought
to
crosse
him
ouer
the
shins
with
as
sor●
an
ouerwhart
blow
yet
ere
a
moneth
to
an
end
.
The
pope
(
I
knowe
not
whether
at
her
intreatie
or
no
)
within
two
dayes
after
fell
sicke
,
Doctor
Zacharie
was
sent
for
to
minister
vnto
him
,
who
séeing
a
little
danger
in
his
water
,
gaue
him
a
gentle
confortatiue
for
the
stomack
,
and
desired
those
néere
about
him
to
perswade
his
holynes
to
take
some
rest
,
and
hee
doubted
not
but
he
would
be
forthwith
well
.
Who
should
receiue
this
mild
phisicke
of
him
but
the
concubine
Iuliana
his
vtter
enimie
,
shée
beeing
not
vnprouided
of
strong
poison
at
that
instant
,
in
the
popes
outward
chamber
so
mingled
it
,
that
when
his
grande
sublimitie
taster
came
so
relish
it
,
he
sunke
downe
starke
dead
on
the
pauement
.
Herewith
the
pope
cald
Iuliana
,
and
askt
her
what
strong
concocted
broth
she
had
brought
him
.
She
knéeled
downe
on
her
knées
,
and
sayd
it
was
such
as
Zacharie
the
Iew
had
deliuered
her
with
his
owne
hands
,
and
therefore
if
it
misliked
his
holines
she
craued
pardon
.
The
Pope
without
further
sifting
into
the
matter
,
woulde
haue
had
Zacharie
and
all
Iewes
in
Rome
put
to
death
,
but
shee
hung
about
his
knees
,
&
with
crocodile
teares
desired
him
the
sentence
might
bee
lenified
,
and
they
bee
all
but
banisht
at
most
.
For
doctor
Zachary
quoth
she
,
your
ten
times
vngrateful
phisition
,
since
notwithstanding
his
treacherous
intent
,
he
hath
much
art
,
and
many
soueraigne
simples
,
oiles
,
gargarismes
and
sirups
in
his
closet
and
house
that
may
stand
your
mightines
in
stead
,
I
begge
all
his
goods
onely
for
your
beatitudes
preseruation
and
good
.
This
request
at
the
first
was
seald
with
a
kisse
,
and
the
popes
edict
without
delaye
proclaimed
throughout
Rome
,
namely
,
that
all
fore-skinne
clippers
whether
male
or
female
belonging
to
the
old
Iuri●
,
should
depart
and
anoyde
vpon
payne
of
hanging
within
twentie
dayes
after
the
date
thereof
.
Iuliana
two
dayes
before
the
proclamation
came
out
,
sent
her
seruants
to
extend
vppon
Zacharies
territori●s
,
his
goods
,
his
mooueables
,
his
chattels
and
his
seruants
:
who
perfourmed
their
commission
to
the
vtmost
title
,
and
left
him
not
so
much
as
master
of
an
vrinall
case
or
a
candle
boxe
.
It
was
about
sixe
a
clocke
in
the
euening
,
when
those
boot-halers
entred
:
into
my
chamber
they
rusht
,
when
I
sate
leaning
on
my
elbow
,
and
my
left
hand
vnder
my
side
,
deuising
what
a
kinde
of
death
it
might
be
to
be
let
bloud
till
a
man
dye
.
I
cold
to
minde
the
assertion
of
some
Philosophers
,
who
said
the
soule
was
nothing
but
bloud
:
then
thought
I
,
what
a
filthie
thing
were
this
,
if
I
should
let
my
soule
fall
and
breake
his
necke
into
a
bason
.
I
had
but
a
pimple
rose
with
heate
in
that
part
of
the
veyne
where
they
vse
to
pricke
,
and
I
fearfully
misdéemed
it
was
my
soule
searching
for
passage
.
Fie
vppon
it
,
a
mans
breath
to
bee
let
out
a
backe-doore
,
what
a
villanie
it
is
?
To
dye
bleeding
is
all
one
as
if
a
man
should
dye
pissing
.
Good
drink
makes
good
bloud
,
so
that
,
pisse
is
nothing
but
bloud
vnder
age
.
Seneca
and
Lucan
were
lobcockes
to
choose
that
death
of
all
other
:
a
pigge
or
a
hogge
or
anie
edible
brute
beast
a
cooke
or
a
butcher
deales
vpon
,
dyes
bléeding
.
To
dye
with
a
pricke
,
wherewith
the
faintest
hearted
woman
vnder
heauen
would
not
be
kild
,
O
God
it
is
infamous
.
In
this
meditation
did
they
seaze
vpon
mee
,
in
my
cloake
they
muffeld
mee
that
no
man
might
knowe
mee
,
nor
I
see
which
waye
I
was
carried
.
The
first
ground
I
toucht
after
I
was
out
of
Zacharies
house
,
was
the
Countesse
Iulianaes
chamber
:
little
did
I
surmise
that
fortune
reserued
mee
to
so
faire
a
death
.
I
made
no
other
reckoning
all
the
while
they
had
mee
on
their
shoulders
,
but
that
I
was
on
horse-backe
to
heauen
,
and
carried
to
Church
on
a
a
béere
,
excluded
for
euer
for
drinking
anie
more
ale
or
béere
.
Iuliana
scornfully
questiond
them
thus
(
as
if
I
had
falne
into
her
hands
beyond
expectation
)
,
what
proper
apple-squire
is
this
you
bring
so
suspitiously
into
my
chamber
?
what
hath
he
done
?
or
where
had
you
him
?
They
aunswered
likewise
a
farre
of
,
that
in
one
of
Zacharies
chambers
they
found
him
close
prisner
,
and
thought
themselues
guiltie
of
the
breach
of
her
Ladiships
commaundement
if
they
should
haue
left
him
behinde
.
O
quoth
she
,
ye
loue
to
bee
double
diligent
,
or
thought
peraduenture
that
I
being
a
lone
woman
stood
in
néede
of
a
loue
.
Bring
you
me
a
princockes
beardlesse
boy
(
I
knowe
not
whence
hee
is
,
nor
whether
he
would
)
to
call
my
name
in
suspense
?
I
tell
you
,
you
haue
abused
me
,
and
I
can
hardly
brook
it
at
your
hands
.
You
should
haue
lead
him
to
the
Magistrate
,
no
commission
receiued
you
of
me
but
for
his
goods
and
his
seruants
.
They
besought
her
to
excuse
their
ouerwéening
errour
,
it
procéeded
from
a
zealous
care
of
their
duetie
,
and
no
negligent
default
.
But
why
should
not
I
coniecture
the
worst
quoth
shee
?
I
tell
you
troth
.
I
am
halfe
in
a
iealozie
hee
is
some
fantasticall
amorous
yonckster
,
who
to
dishonor
me
hath
hyr'd
you
to
this
stratagem
.
It
is
a
likely
matter
that
such
a
man
as
Zacharie
should
make
a
prison
of
his
house
,
and
deale
in
matters
of
state
.
By
your
leaue
sir
gallant●
vnder
locke
and
key
shal
you
stay
with
me
,
till
I
haue
enquirde
further
of
you
,
you
shall
be
sifted
thoroughly
ere
you
and
I
part
.
Goe
maide
show
him
to
the
further
chamber
at
the
ende
of
the
gallerie
that
lookes
into
the
garden
:
you
my
trim
pandars
I
pray
garde
him
thether
as
you
tooke
paines
to
bring
him
hether
.
When
you
haue
so
so
done
,
sée
the
dores
be
made
fast
,
and
come
your
way
.
Heere
was
a
wily
wench
had
her
liripoop
without
●ook
,
she
was
not
to
séeke
in
her
knackes
and
shifts
:
such
are
all
women
,
not
one
of
them
but
hath
a
cloak
for
the
raine
,
and
can
bleare
her
husbands
eyes
as
she
list
.
Not
too
much
of
this
madam
Marques
at
once
:
we
le
step
a
little
backe
,
and
dilate
what
Zadoch
the
Iew
did
with
my
curtizan
,
after
he
had
sold
me
to
Zacharie
.
Of
an
ill
trée
I
hope
you
are
not
so
ill
●●ghted
in
graffing
to
expect
good
frute
:
he
was
a
Iew
,
&
intreated
her
like
a
Iew
.
Under
shadow
of
enforcing
her
to
tell
how
much
money
she
had
of
his
prentice
so
to
bee
trayned
to
his
cellar
,
hee
stript
her
,
and
scourgd
her
from
top
to
toe
tantara
.
Day
by
day
hee
disgested
his
meate
with
leading
her
the
measures
.
A
diamond
Delphinicall
drye
leachour
it
was
.
The
ballet
of
the
whipper
of
late
dayes
here
in
England
,
was
but
a
scoffe
in
comparison
of
him
.
All
the
colliers
of
Romford
,
who
hold
their
corporation
by
yarking
the
blind
beare
at
Paris
garden
,
were
but
bunglers
to
him
,
he
had
the
right
agility
of
the
lash
there
were
none
of
them
could
make
the
cord
come
aloft
with
a
twange
halfe
like
him
.
Marke
the
ending
,
marke
the
ending
.
The
tribe
of
Iuda
is
adiudged
from
Rome
to
bée
trudging
,
they
may
no
longer
be
lodged
there
,
all
the
Albumazers
,
Rabisacks
,
Gedeons
,
Tebiths
,
Benhadads
,
Benrodans
Zedechiahs
.
Halies
of
them
were
banquerouts
and
turnd
out
of
house
and
home
.
Zacharie
came
running
to
Zadochs
in
sack
cloth
and
ashes
presently
after
his
goods
were
confiscated
and
and
tolde
him
how
he
was
serued
,
and
what
decrée
was
comming
out
against
them
all
.
Descriptions
stand
by
,
heere
is
to
be
expressed
the
furie
of
Lucifer
when
he
was
turnd
ouer
heauen
barre
for
a
wrangler
.
There
is
a
toad
fish
,
which
taken
out
of
the
water
swels
more
than
one
would
thinke
his
skin
could
holde
,
and
bursts
in
his
face
that
toucheth
him
.
So
swelled
Zadoch
,
and
was
readie
to
burst
out
of
his
skinne
,
and
shoote
his
bowels
like
chaine-shot
full
at
Zacharies
face
for
bringing
him
such
balefull
tidings
,
his
eies
glared
and
burnt
bliewe
like
brinistone
and
aqua
vitae
set
on
fire
in
an
egshell
,
his
verie
nose
lightned
glow-wormes
,
his
téeth
crasht
and
grated
together
,
like
the
ioynts
of
a
high
building
cracking
and
rocking
like
a
cradle
,
when
as
a
tempest
takes
her
full
but
against
his
broad
side
.
He
swore
,
he
curst
,
and
said
,
these
be
they
that
worshippe
that
crucifide
God
of
Nazareth
,
here
s
the
fruits
of
their
new-found
gospell
,
sulphur
and
gunpouder
carry
them
all
quick
to
Gehenna
.
I
would
spend
my
soule
willingly
,
to
haue
this
triple
headed
Pope
with
all
his
sin-absolued
whoores
,
and
oile-greased
priests
borne
with
a
blacke
sant
on
the
deuills
backes
in
procession
to
the
pit
of
perdition
.
Would
I
might
sinke
presently
into
the
earth
,
so
I
might
blow
vp
this
Rome
,
this
whore
of
Babylon
into
the
aire
with
my
breath
.
If
I
must
be
banisht
,
if
those
heathen
dogs
will
needes
rob
me
of
my
goods
,
I
wyll
poison
their
springs
and
conduit
heades
,
whence
they
receiue
all
their
water
round
about
the
citie
,
I
le
tire
all
the
yong
children
into
my
house
that
I
c●n
get
,
and
cutting
their
throates
barrell
them
vp
in
poudring
béefe
tubbes
,
and
so
send
them
to
victuall
the
popes
galleyes
.
Ere
the
officers
come
to
extend
,
I
le
bestowe
a
hundred
pound
on
a
doale
of
bread
,
which
I
le
cause
to
bee
kneaded
with
Scorpions
oyle
that
may
kill
more
than
the
plague
.
I
le
hire
them
that
make
their
wafers
or
sacramentarie
gods
to
minge
them
after
the
same
sort
,
so
in
the
zeale
of
their
superstitious
religion
,
shall
they
languish
and
droup
like
carrion
.
If
there
be
euer
a
blasphemous
coniurer
,
that
can
call
the
windes
from
their
brazen
caues
,
and
make
the
cloudes
trauell
before
their
time
,
I
le
giue
him
the
other
hundred
pounds
to
disturbe
the
heauens
a
whole
wéeke
together
with
thunder
and
lightning
,
if
it
bee
for
nothing
but
to
sowre
all
the
wines
in
Rome
,
and
turne
them
to
vineger
.
As
long
as
they
haue
either
oyle
or
wine
,
this
plague
féedes
but
pinglingly
vpon
them
.
Zadoch
,
Zadoch
said
Doctor
Zacharie
▪
(
cutting
him
off
)
thou
threatenest
the
aire
,
while●
wee
perish
heere
on
earth
.
It
is
the
Coun●esse
Iuliana
the
Marquesse
of
Mantuaes
wife
and
no
other
,
that
hath
complotted
our
confusion
.
Aske
not
how
,
but
insist
in
my
words
,
and
assist
in
reuenge
.
As
how
,
as
how
,
said
Zadoch
,
shrugging
and
shrubbing
.
More
happie
than
the
Patriarches
were
I
,
if
crusht
to
death
with
the
greatest
torments
Romes
tyrants
haue
tride
,
there
might
be
quintessenst
out
of
me
one
quart
of
precious
poyson
.
I
haue
a
leg
with
an
issue
,
shall
I
cut
it
off
,
and
from
his
fount
of
corruption
extract
a
venome
worse
than
anie
serpents
?
If
thou
wilt
,
I
le
goe
to
a
house
that
is
infected
,
where
catching
the
plague
,
and
hauing
got
a
running
sore
vpon
me
,
I
le
come
and
deliuer
her
a
supplication
,
and
breathe
vpon
her
.
I
know
my
breath
stinkes
so
alreadie
,
that
it
is
within
halfe
a
degrée
of
poyson
.
I
le
pay
her
home
if
I
perfect
it
with
anie
more
putrifaction
.
No
,
no
brother
Zadoch
answered
Zacharie
,
that
is
not
the
way
.
Canst
thou
prouide
mee
ere
a
bond●maide
,
indued
with
singular
&
diuine
qualified
beautie
,
whome
as
a
present
from
our
synagogue
thou
maist
commend
vnto
her
,
desiring
her
to
be
good
and
gracious
vnto
vs
.
I
have
,
I
am
for
you
quoth
Zadoch
:
Diamante
come
forth
.
Heeres
a
wench
(
said
he
)
of
as
cleare
a
skin
as
Susanna
,
shee
hath
not
a
wemme
on
her
flesh
from
the
soale
of
the
foote
to
the
crowne
of
the
head
:
how
thinke
you
master
doctor
,
will
shee
not
serue
the
turne
?
She
will
,
said
Zacharie
:
and
therefore
I
le
tell
you
what
charge
I
would
haue
committed
to
her
.
But
I
care
not
if
I
disclose
it
onely
to
her
.
Maid
,
(
if
thou
béest
a
maid
)
come
hether
to
mee
,
thou
must
be
sent
to
the
countesse
of
Mantuaes
about
a
small
péece
of
seruice
,
whereby
being
now
a
bond
woman
thou
shalt
purchase
fréedome
,
and
gaine
a
large
dowrie
to
thy
marriage
.
I
know
thy
master
loues
thée
derely
though
hee
will
not
let
thée
perceiue
so
much
,
hee
intends
after
hee
is
dead
to
make
thée
his
heire
,
for
he
hath
no
children
:
please
him
in
that
I
shall
instruct
thée
,
and
thou
art
made
for
euer
.
So
it
is
,
that
the
pope
is
farre
out
of
liking
with
the
countesse
of
Mantua
his
concubine
,
and
hath
put
his
trust
in
me
his
phisition
to
haue
her
quietly
and
charitably
made
away
.
Now
I
cannot
intend
it
,
for
I
haue
manie
cures
in
hand
which
call
vpon
me
hourely
:
thou
if
thou
béest
plac'd
with
her
as
her
waiting
maid
or
cup-bearer
,
maist
temper
poyson
with
her
broth
,
her
meate
,
her
drinke
,
her
oyles
,
her
sirrups
,
and
neuer
bee
bewraid
.
I
will
not
say
whether
the
pope
hath
heard
of
thée
,
and
thou
maist
come
to
bee
his
lemman
in
her
place
,
if
thou
behaue
thy selfe
wisely
.
What
,
hast
thou
the
heart
to
go
thorough
with
it
or
no
?
Diamante
deliberating
with
her selfe
in
what
hellish
seruitude
she
liu'd
with
the
Iew
,
and
that
she
had
no
likelihood
to
be
releast
of
it
,
but
fall
from
euill
to
worse
if
she
omitted
this
opportunitie
,
resigned
her selfe
ouer
wholly
to
be
disposed
and
emploid
as
séemed
best
vnto
them
.
Thervpon
,
without
further
consultation
,
her
wardrop
was
richly
rigd
,
her
tongue
smooth
fil'd
&
new
edg'd
on
the
whetstone
,
her
drugs
deliuerd
her
,
and
presented
she
was
by
Zadoch
her
master
to
the
countesse
,
together
with
some
other
slight
new-●angles
,
as
from
the
whole
congregation
,
desiring
her
to
stand
their
merciful
mistresse
,
and
sollicite
the
Pope
for
them
,
that
through
one
mans
ignorant
offence
were
all
generally
in
disgrace
with
him
,
and
had
incurred
the
cruell
sentence
of
losse
of
goods
and
of
banishment
.
Iuliana
liking
wel
the
pretie
round
face
of
my
black
browd
Diamante
,
gaue
the
Iew
better
countenance
than
otherwise
she
would
haue
done
,
and
told
him
for
her
owne
part
shee
was
but
a
priuate
woman
,
and
could
promise
nothing
confidently
of
his
holines
:
for
though
he
had
suffred
himselfe
to
bee
ouer-ruled
by
her
in
some
humors
,
yet
in
this
that
tutcht
him
so
nerely
,
she
knew
not
how
he
would
be
enclind
:
but
what
lay
in
her
either
to
pacifie
or
perswade
him
they
should
be
sure
of
,
and
so
crau'd
his
absence
.
His
backe
turnd
,
shee
askt
Diamante
what
countrey
woman
she
was
,
what
frends
she
had
,
and
how
shee
fell
into
the
hands
of
that
Iew
?
She
answered
,
that
she
was
a
Magnificoes
daughter
of
Venice
,
stolne
when
she
was
yong
from
her
frends
,
and
sold
to
this
Iew
for
a
bond-woman
,
who
(
quoth
she
)
hath
vsde
me
so
iewishly
and
tyrannously
,
that
for
euer
I
must
celebrate
the
memorie
of
this
day
,
wherein
I
am
deliuered
from
his
iurisdiction
.
Alas
(
quoth
she
déep
sighing
)
why
did
I
enter
into
anie
mention
of
my
owne
misusage
?
It
will
be
thought
that
that
which
I
am
now
to
reueal●
,
procéeds
of
mallice
not
truth
.
Madam
,
your
life
is
sought
by
these
Iewes
that
sue
to
you
.
Blush
not
,
nor
be
troubled
in
your
minde
,
for
with
warning
I
shall
arme
you
against
all
their
intentions
.
Thus
and
thus
(
quoth
she
)
said
doctor
Zacharie
vnto
me
,
this
poyson
he
deliuered
me
.
Before
I
was
cald
in
to
them
,
such
and
such
consultation
through
the
creuise
of
the
dore
fast
lockt
did
I
heare
betwixt
them
.
Denie
it
if
they
can
,
I
will
iustifie
it
:
onely
I
beséech
you
to
be
fauorable
Ladie
vnto
me
,
and
let
me
not
fall
againe
into
the
hands
of
those
vipers
.
Iuliana
said
little
but
thought
vnhappely
,
onely
she
thankt
her
for
detecting
it
,
and
vowed
though
she
were
her
bond
woman
to
be
a
mother
vnto
her
.
The
poyson
she
tooke
of
her
,
and
set
it
vp
charily
on
a
shelfe
in
her
closet
,
thinking
to
kéepe
it
for
some
good
purposes
:
as
for
example
,
when
I
was
consumed
and
worne
to
the
bones
through
her
abuse
,
she
would
giue
me
but
a
dram
too
much
,
and
pop
mee
into
a
priuie
.
So
shee
had
seru'd
some
of
her
paramours
ere
that
,
and
if
God
had
not
sen●
Diamante
to
be
my
redéemer
,
vndoubtedly
I
had
drunke
of
the
same
cup.
In
a
leafe
or
two
before
was
I
lockt
vp
:
heere
in
this
page
●he
foresaid
goodwife
Countesse
comes
to
me
,
shee
is
no
longer
a
iudge
but
a
client
.
How
she
came
,
in
what
manner
of
attyre
,
with
what
immodest
and
vncomely
words
shee
courted
me
,
if
I
should
take
vpon
me
to
enlarge
,
all
modest
eares
would
abhorre
me
.
Some
inconuenience
she
brought
me
too
by
her
●a●
loc-like
behauiour
,
of
which
inough
I
can
neuer
repent
●e
.
Let
that
bee
forgiu'n
and
forgotten
,
fleshly
delight●
could
not
make
her
slothfull
or
slumbring
in
reuenge
against
Zadoch
Shee
set
men
about
him
to
incense
and
egge
him
on
in
courses
of
discontentment
,
and
other
superuising
espialls
,
to
plye
followe
and
spurre
forwarde
those
suborning
incensers
.
Both
which
playd
their
parts
so
,
that
Zadoch
of
his
own
nature
violent
,
swore
by
the
arke
of
Iehoua
to
set
the
whole
citie
on
fire
ere
he
went
out
of
it
.
Zacharie
after
he
had
furnisht
the
wench
with
the
poyson
,
and
giu'n
her
instructions
to
goe
to
the
diuell
,
durst
not
staye
one
houre
for
feare
of
disclosing
,
but
fled
to
the
Duke
of
Burbon
that
after
sackt
Rome
,
&
there
practised
with
his
bastardship
all
the
mischief
against
the
pope
and
Rome
that
enuie
could
put
into
his
minde
.
Zadoch
was
left
behinde
for
the
hangman
.
According
to
his
oath
,
he
prouided
balls
of
wilde
fire
in
a
readines
,
and
laid
traines
of
gun-pouder
in
a
hundred
seuerall
places
of
the
citie
to
blow
it
vp
,
which
hee
had
set
fire
too
,
as
also
bandiet
his
balls
abroad
,
if
his
attendant
spies
had
not
taken
him
with
the
manner
.
To
the
straightest
prison
in
Rome
he
was
dragged
,
where
from
top
to
toe
he
was
clogd
with
●etters
and
maracles
.
Iuliana
informed
the
pope
of
Zacharies
and
his
practise
,
Zachary
was
sought
for
,
but
non
est
inuentus
,
he
was
packi●g
long
before
.
Commaundement
was
giu'n
,
that
Zadoch
whom
they
had
vnder
hand
and
s●ale
of
locke
and
key
,
should
be
executed
with
all
the
fiery
torments
that
could
be
found
out
.
I
le
make
short
worke
,
for
I
am
sure
I
haue
wearied
all
my
readers
.
To
the
execution
place
was
he
brought
,
where
first
and
formost
he
was
stript
,
then
on
a
sharpe
●ron
stake
fastened
in
the
ground
,
had
he
his
fundament
pitcht
,
which
stake
ran
vp
along
into
his
bodie
like
a
spit
,
vnder
his
arme-hoales
two
of
like
sort
,
a
great
bon-fire
they
made
round
about
him
,
where
with
his
flesh
rosted
not
burnd
:
and
euer
as
with
the
heate
his
skinne
blistered
,
the
fire
was
drawne
●side
,
and
they
basted
him
with
a
mixture
of
Aqua
fortis
,
allam
water
,
and
Mercury
sublimatum
,
w●ich
smarted
to
the
very
soule
of
him
,
and
searcht
him
●o
the
marrowe
.
Then
did
they
scourge
hys
backe
parts
so
blistered
and
basted
,
with
burning
whips
of
red
hot
wire
:
his
head
they
noynted
ouer
with
pitch
and
tarre
,
and
so
enflamed
it
.
To
his
priuie
members
they
tied
streaming
fier-workes
,
the
skinne
from
the
cr●st
of
his
shoulder
,
as
also
from
his
elbowes
,
his
●uckle
bones
,
his
knées
,
his
ankles
they
pluckt
and
gnawd
off
with
sparkling
pincers
:
hys
breast
and
his
belly
with
seale
skins
they
grated
ouer
,
which
as
fast
as
they
grated
&
rawed
,
one
stoode
ouer
and
lau'd
with
smithes
cindry
water
and
aqua
vitae
:
his
nayles
they
halfe
raised
vp
,
and
then
vnder
propt
them
with
sharpe
prickes
like
a
taylers
shop
windowe
halfe
open
on
a
holiday
:
euerie
one
of
his
fingers
they
rent
vp
to
the
wrist
:
his
toes
they
brake
off
by
the
rootes
,
and
let
them
still
hang
by
a
little
skinne
.
In
conclusion
,
they
had
a
small
oyle
fire
,
such
as
men
blow
light
bubbles
of
glasse
with
,
and
beginning
at
his
féet
,
they
let
him
lingringly
burne
vp
limme
by
limme
,
till
his
hart
was
consumed
,
and
then
he
died
.
Triumph
women
,
this
was
the
end
of
the
whipping
Iew
,
contriued
by
a
woman
,
in
reuenge
of
two
women
,
her selfe
and
her
maid
.
I
haue
told
you
or
should
tell
you
in
what
credit
Diamante
grew
with
her
mistres
.
Iuliana
neuer
dreamed
but
she
was
an
authenticall
maide
:
she
made
her
the
chiefe
of
her
bed
chamber
,
she
appointed
none
but
her
to
looke
into
me
,
and
serue
me
of
such
necessaries
as
I
lacked
.
You
must
suppose
when
wee
met
there
was
no
small
reioycing
on
either
part
,
much
like
the
thrée
Brothers
that
went
thrée
seuerall
wa●es
to
seeke
their
fortunes
,
and
at
the
yeres
end
at
those
thrée
crosse
waies
met
againe
,
and
told
one
another
how
they
sped
:
so
alter
we
had
béen
long
asunder
séeking
our
fortunes
,
wee
commented
one
to
another
most
kindly
,
what
crosse
haps
●ad
encountred
vs
.
Nere
a
six
houres
but
the
Count●sse
cloyd
mee
with
her
companie
.
It
grew
to
this
passe
,
that
either
I
must
finde
out
some
miraculous
meanes
of
escape
,
or
drop
away
in
a
consumption
,
as
one
pin'd
for
lacke
of
meate
:
I
was
cleane
spent
and
done
,
there
was
no
hope
of
me
.
The
yere
held
on
his
course
to
domes
day
,
when
Saint
Peters
day
dawned
.
That
day
is
a
day
of
supreme
solemnitie
in
in
Rome
,
when
the
Embassador
of
Spaine
comes
and
presents
a
milke
white
iennet
to
the
pope
,
that
knaeles
downe
vppon
his
owne
accord
in
token
of
obeisaunce
and
humilitie
before
him
,
and
lets
him
stride
on
his
backe
as
easte
as
one
strides
ouer
a
blocke
:
with
this
iennet
is
offered
a
rich
purse
of
a
yard
length
,
full
of
Peter-pence
.
No
musique
that
hath
the
gift
of
vtterance
,
but
sounds
all
the
while
:
coapes
and
costly
vestments
decke
the
hoarsest
and
beggerliest
singing
man
,
not
a
clarke
or
sexten
is
absent
,
no
nor
a
mule
nor
a
foote-cloth
belonging
to
anie
cardinall
,
but
attends
on
the
taile
of
the
triumph
.
The
pope
himselfe
is
borne
in
his
pontificalibus
thorough
the
Burgo
(
which
is
the
chéefe
stréete
in
Rome
)
to
the
Embassadors
house
to
dinner
,
and
thether
resorts
all
the
assembly
:
where
if
a
Poet
should
spend
all
his
life
time
in
describing
a
banquet
,
he
could
not
feast
his
auditors
halfe
so
wel
with
words
,
as
he
doth
his
guests
with
iunkets
.
To
this
feast
Iuliana
addressed
her selfe
like
an
Angell
:
in
a
littour
of
gréene
néedle-worke
wrought
like
an
arbor
,
and
open
on
euerie
side
was
she
borne
by
foure
men
,
hidden
vnder
cloth
rough
plushed
and
wouen
like
eglantine
and
wood-bine
.
At
the
foure
corners
it
was
topt
with
foure
round
christall
cages
of
Nightingales
.
For
foote
men
,
on
either
side
of
her
went
foure
virgins
clad
in
lawne
,
with
lutes
in
their
hands
playing
.
Next
before
her
two
and
two
in
order
,
a
hundred
pages
in
sutes
of
white
cipresse
,
and
long
horse-mens
coates
of
cloth
of
siluer
:
who
being
all
in
white
,
aduanced
euery
one
of
them
her
picture
,
enclosed
in
a
white
round
scréene
of
feathers
,
such
as
is
carried
ouer
great
Princesses
heads
when
they
ride
in
summer
,
to
kéepe
them
from
the
heate
of
the
sun
.
Before
them
went
a
foure-score
head
women
she
maintaind
in
gréene
gownes
,
scattring
strowing
hearbs
and
floures
.
After
her
followed
the
blinde
,
the
halt
and
the
lame
sumptuously
apparailed
like
Lords
:
and
thus
past
she
on
to
Saint
Peters
.
Interea
quid
agitur
domi
,
how
is
t
at
home
all
this
while
.
My
curtizan
is
left
my
kéeper
,
the
keyes
are
committed
vnto
her
,
she
is
mistres
fac
totum
.
Against
our
countesse
we
conspire
,
packe
vp
all
her
iewels
,
plate
,
money
that
was
extant
,
and
to
the
water
side
send
them
:
to
conclude
,
couragiously
rob
her
,
and
run
away
.
Quid
non
auri
sacra
fames
?
What
defame
will
not
golde
salue
.
Hee
mistooke
himselfe
that
inuented
the
prouerbe
,
Dimicandum
est
pro
aris
&
focis
:
for
it
should
haue
béen
pro
auro
&
fama
:
not
for
altares
and
fires
we
must
contend
,
but
for
gold
and
fame
.
Oares
nor
winde
could
not
stirre
nor
blow
faster
,
than
we
●oyld
out
of
Tiber
;
a
number
of
●ood
fellowes
would
giue
size
are
and
the
dice
that
with
as
little
toyle
they
could
leaue
Tyburne
behinde
them
.
Out
of
ken
we
were
ere
the
Countes●e
came
from
the
feast
.
When
she
returned
and
found
her
house
not
so
much
pestred
as
it
was
wont
,
her
chests
her
closets
and
her
cupbords
broke
open
to
take
aire
,
and
that
both
I
and
my
kéeper
was
missing
:
O
then
shee
fared
like
a
franticke
Barchinall
,
she
stampt
,
she
star'd
,
shee
beate
her
head
against
the
walls
,
scratcht
her
face
,
bit
her
fingers
,
and
strewd
all
the
chamber
with
her
haire
.
None
of
her
seruants
durst
stay
in
her
●●ght
,
but
she
beate
them
out
in
heapes
,
and
bad
them
goe
séeke
search
they
knew
not
where
,
and
hang
themselues
,
and
neuer
looke
her
in
the
face
more
,
if
they
did
not
hunt
vs
out
.
After
her
furie
had
reasonably
spent
it selfe
,
her
breast
began
to
swell
with
the
mother
,
caused
by
her
former
fretting
&
chasing
,
and
she
grew
verie
ill
at
ease
.
Whereuppon
shee
knockt
for
one
of
her
maids
,
and
bad
her
run
into
her
closet
,
and
fetch
her
a
little
glasse
that
stood
on
the
vpper
shelfe
,
wherein
there
was
spiritus
vini
.
The
maid
went
,
&
mistaking
tooke
the
glasse
of
poyson
which
Diamante
had
giu'n
her
,
and
she
kept
in
store
for
me
.
Comming
with
it
as
fast
as
her
legs
could
carrie
her
,
her
mistres
at
her
returne
was
in
a
●wound
,
and
lay
for
dead
on
the
floore
,
wherat
she
shrikt
out
,
and
fel
a
rubbing
&
chafing
her
very
busily
.
When
that
would
not
serue
,
she
tooke
a
keye
and
opened
her
mouth
,
and
hauing
heard
that
spiritus
vini
was
a
thing
of
mightie
operation
,
able
to
call
a
man
from
death
to
life
,
shee
tooke
the
poyson
,
and
verely
thinking
it
to
be
spiritus
vini
(
such
as
she
was
sent
for
)
powrd
a
large
quantitie
of
it
into
her
throate
,
and
iogd
on
her
backe
to
disgest
it
.
It
reuiu'd
her
with
a
merrie
vengeance
,
for
it
kilde
her
outright
:
only
she
awakend
and
lift
vp
her
hands
,
but
spake
nere
a
word
.
Then
was
the
maid
in
her
grandames
beanes
,
and
knew
not
what
should
become
of
her
:
I
heard
the
Pope
tooke
pitie
on
her
,
and
because
her
trespasse
was
not
voluntary
but
chance-medly
,
he
assigned
her
no
other
punishment
but
this
,
to
drinke
out
the
rest
of
the
poyson
in
the
glasse
that
was
left
,
and
so
goe
scot-frée
.
We
carelesse
of
these
mischances
,
helde
on
our
flight
,
and
saw
no
man
come
after
vs
but
we
thought
had
pursued
vs
.
A
théefe
they
say
mistakes
euerie
bush
for
a
true
man
,
the
winde
ratled
not
in
anie
bush
by
the
way
as
I
rode
,
but
I
straight
drew
my
rapier
.
To
Bolognia
with
a
merrie
gale
wee
posted
,
where
wee
lodged
our selues
in
a
blinde
stréete
out
of
the
way
,
and
kept
secret
manie
dayes
:
but
when
we
perceiued
we
saild
in
the
hauen
,
that
the
winde
was
layd
,
and
no
alarum
made
after
vs
,
we
boldly
came
abroad
:
&
one
day
hearing
of
a
more
desperat
murdrer
than
Cayn
that
was
to
be
executed
,
we
followed
the
multitude
,
and
grutcht
not
to
lend
him
our
eyes
at
his
last
parting
.
Who
should
it
bee
but
one
Cutwolfe
,
a
wearish
dwar●ish
writhen
fac'd
cobler
,
brother
to
Bartoll
the
Italian
,
that
was
confederate
with
Esdras
of
Granado
,
and
at
that
time
stole
away
my
curtizan
▪
when
he
rauisht
Heraclide
.
It
is
not
so
naturall
for
me
to
epitomize
his
impietie
,
as
to
heare
him
in
his
owne
person
speake
vppon
the
whéele
where
he
was
to
suffer
.
Prepare
your
eares
and
your
teares
,
for
neuer
till
this
thrust
I
anie
tragicall
matter
vpon
you
.
Strange
and
wonderfull
are
Gods
iudgements
,
heere
shine
they
in
their
glory
.
Chast
Heraclide
,
thy
bloud
is
laid
vp
in
heauens
treasurie
,
not
one
drop
of
it
was
lost
,
but
lent
out
to
vsurie
:
water
powred
forth
sinkes
downe
quietly
into
the
earth
,
but
bloud
spilt
on
the
ground
sprinkles
vp
to
the
firmament
.
Murder
is
wide-mouthd
,
and
will
not
let
God
rest
till
he
grant
reuenge
.
Not
onely
the
bloud
of
the
slaughtred
innocent
but
the
soule
ascendeth
to
his
throne
,
and
there
cries
out
&
exclaimes
for
iustice
and
recompence
.
Guilties
soules
that
liue
euerie
houre
subiect
to
violence
,
and
with
your
despairing
feares
doo
much
empaire
Gods
prouidence
:
fasten
your
eyes
on
this
spectacle
that
will
adde
to
your
faith
.
Referre
all
your
oppressions
afflictions
and
iniuries
to
the
euen
ballanced
eye
of
the
Almightie
,
hee
it
is
,
that
when
your
patience
sléepeth
,
will
bee
most
excéeding
mindfull
of
you
.
This
is
but
a
glose
vpon
the
text
:
thus
Cutwolfe
begins
his
insulting
oration
.
Men
and
people
that
haue
made
holy-daie
to
behold
my
pained
flesh
toile
on
the
whéele
.
Expect
not
of
me
a
whining
penitent
slaue
,
that
shal
do
nothing
but
crie
and
saie
his
praiers
,
and
so
be
crusht
in
péeces
.
My
bodie
is
little
,
but
my
minde
is
as
great
as
a
Giants
:
the
soule
which
is
in
mee
,
is
the
verie
soule
of
Iulius
Caesar
by
reuersion
.
My
name
is
Cutwolfe
,
neither
better
nor
worse
by
occupation
,
than
a
poore
cobler
of
Verona
,
coblers
are
men
and
kings
are
no
more
.
The
occasion
of
my
comming
hether
at
this
present
,
is
to
haue
a
fewe
of
my
bones
broken
(
as
we
are
all
borne
to
die
)
for
being
the
death
of
the
Emperour
of
homicides
Esdras
of
Granado
.
About
two
yeares
since
in
the
stréetes
of
Rome
he
slew
the
onely
and
eldest
brother
I
had
named
Bartoll
,
in
quarrelling
about
a
curtizan
.
The
newes
brought
to
me
as
I
was
sitting
in
my
shop
vnder
a
stall
knocking
in
of
tackes
,
I
think
I
raisd
vp
my
bristles
,
solde
pritch-aule
,
spunge
,
blacking
tub
,
and
punching
yron
,
bought
mee
rapier
and
pistoll
,
and
to
goe
I
went
.
Twentie
months
together
I
pursued
him
,
from
Rome
to
Naples
,
from
Naples
to
Caiete
passing
ouer
the
riuer
,
from
Caiete
to
Syenna
,
from
Syenna
to
Florence
,
from
Florence
to
Parma
,
from
Parma
to
Pauia
,
from
Pauia
to
Syon
,
from
Syon
to
Geneua
,
from
Geneua
backe
againe
towards
Rome
:
where
in
the
way
it
was
my
chance
to
méet
him
in
the
nicke
here
at
Bolognia
,
as
I
will
tell
you
how
.
I
saw
a
great
fray
in
the
stréetes
as
I
past
along
,
and
manie
swords
walking
,
wherevpon
drawing
néerer
,
and
enquiring
who
they
were
,
answer
was
returned
mee
it
was
that
notable
Bandetto
Esdras
of
Granado
,
O
so
I
was
tickled
in
the
spléene
with
that
word
,
my
heart
hop●
&
daunst
,
my
elbowes
itcht
,
my
fingers
friskt
,
I
will
not
what
should
become
of
my
féete
,
nor
knew
what
I
did
for
ioy
.
The
fray
parted
.
I
thought
it
not
conuenient
to
single
him
out
(
being
a
sturdie
knaue
)
in
the
street
,
but
to
stay
till
I
had
got
him
at
more
aduantage
.
To
his
lodging
I
dogd
him
,
lay
at
the
dore
all
night
where
hee
entred
,
for
feare
hee
should
giue
me
the
slip
anie
way
.
Betimes
in
the
morning
I
rung
the
bell
and
crau'd
to
speake
with
him
:
vp
to
his
chamber
dore
I
was
brought
,
where
knocking
,
hee
rose
in
his
shirt
and
let
me
in
,
and
when
he
was
entred
,
bad
me
lock
the
dore
and
declare
my
arrant
,
and
so
he
slipt
to
bed
againe
.
Marrie
this
quoth
I
is
my
arrant
.
Thy
name
is
Esdras
of
Granado
,
is
it
not
?
Most
treacherously
thou
〈◊〉
my
brother
Bartoll
about
two
yeres
agoe
in
the
streetes
of
Rome
:
his
death
am
I
come
to
reuenge
.
In
quest
of
thée
euer
since
aboue
thrée
thousand
miles
haue
I
trauaild
.
I
haue
begd
to
maintaine
me
the
better
part
of
the
waye
,
onely
because
I
would
intermit
no
time
from
my
pursute
in
going
backe
for
monie
.
Now
haue
I
got
thée
naked
in
my
power
,
die
thou
shalt
,
though
my
mother
and
my
grandmother
dying
did
intreate
for
thée
.
I
haue
promist
the
diuell
thy
soule
within
this
houre
,
breake
my
word
I
will
not
,
in
thy
breast
I
intend
to
burie
a
bullet
.
Stirre
not
,
quinch
not
,
make
no
noyse
:
for
if
thou
dost
it
will
be
worse
for
thée
.
Quoth
Esdras
,
what
euer
thou
bee
at
whose
mercie
I
lye
,
spare
me
,
and
I
wil
giue
thee
as
much
gold
as
thou
wilt
aske
.
Put
me
to
anie
paines
my
life
reserued
,
and
I
willingly
will
sustaine
them
:
cut
off
my
armes
and
legs
,
and
leaue
me
as
a
lazer
to
some
loathsome
spittle
,
where
I
may
but
liue
a
yeare
to
pray
and
repent
me
.
For
thy
brothers
death
the
despayre
of
minde
that
hath
euer
since
haunted
mee
,
the
guiltie
gnawing
worme
of
conscience
I
féele
may
bee
sufficient
penaunce
.
Thou
canst
not
send
me
to
such
a
hell
,
as
alreadie
there
is
in
my
hart
.
To
dispatch
me
presently
is
no
reuenge
,
it
wil
soone
be
forgotten
:
let
me
dye
a
lingring
death
,
it
will
be
remembred
a
great
deale
longer
.
A
lingring
death
maye
auaile
my
soule
,
but
it
is
the
illest
of
ills
that
can
befortune
my
bodie
.
For
my
soules
health
I
beg
my
bodies
torment
:
bee
not
thou
a
diuell
to
torment
my
soule
,
and
send
me
to
eternall
damnation
.
Thy
ouer-hanging
sword
hides
heauen
from
my
sight
,
I
dare
not
looke
vp
,
least
I
embrace
my
deaths-wound
vnwares
:
I
cannot
pray
to
God
,
and
plead
to
thée
both
at
once
.
Ay
mee
,
alreadie
I
see
my
life
buried
in
the
wrinckles
of
thy
browes
:
say
but
I
shall
liue
,
though
thou
meanest
to
kill
me
.
Nothing
confounds
like
to
suddaine
terror
,
it
thrusts
euerie
sense
out
of
office
.
Poyson
wrapt
vp
in
sugred
pills
is
but
halfe
a
poyson
:
the
feare
of
deaths
lookes
are
more
terrible
than
his
stroake
.
The
whilest
I
viewe
death
,
my
faith
is
deaded
:
where
a
mans
feare
is
,
there
his
heart
is
.
Feare
neuer
engenders
hope
:
how
can
I
hope
that
heauens
father
will
saue
mee
from
the
hell
euerlasting
,
when
he
giues
me
ouer
to
the
hell
of
thy
furie
.
Heraclide
▪
now
thinke
I
on
thy
feares
sowen
in
the
dust
,
(
thy
teares
,
that
my
bloudie
minde
made
barraine
)
.
In
reuenge
of
thée
,
God
hardens
this
mans
heart
against
mee
:
yet
I
did
not
slaughter
thée
,
though
hundreds
else
my
hand
hath
brought
to
the
shambles
.
Gentle
sir
,
learne
of
mee
what
it
is
to
clog
your
conscience
with
murder
,
to
haue
your
dreames
,
your
sleepes
,
your
solitarie
walkes
troubled
and
disquieted
with
murther
.
Your
shaddowe
by
daye
will
affright
you
,
you
will
not
sée
a
weapon
vnsheathd
,
but
immediately
you
will
imagine
it
is
predestinate
for
your
destruction
.
This
murder
is
a
house
deuided
within
it selfe
:
it
subornes
a
mans
owne
soule
to
informe
against
him
:
his
soule
(
beeing
his
accuser
)
brings
foorth
his
two
eyes
as
witnesses
agaynst
him
:
and
the
least
eye
witnesse
is
vnrefutable
.
Plucke
out
my
eyes
if
thou
wilt
,
and
depriue
my
trayterous
soule
of
her
two
best
witnesses
.
Digge
out
my
blasphemous
tongue
with
thy
dagger
,
both
tongue
and
eyes
will
I
gladly
forgoe
,
to
haue
a
little
more
time
to
thinke
on
my
iourney
to
heauen
.
Deferre
a
while
thy
resolution
.
I
am
not
at
peace
with
the
w●rld
,
for
euen
but
yesterdaye
I
sought
,
and
in
my
furie
threatened
further
vengeaunce
:
had
I
face
to
face
aske
forgiuenesse
,
I
should
thinke
halfe
my
sinnes
were
forgiuen
.
A
hundred
Diuells
haunt
mee
daily
for
my
horrible
murders
:
the
diuells
when
I
dye
will
be
loath
to
goe
to
hell
with
mee
,
for
they
desir'd
of
Christ
he
would
not
send
them
to
hell
before
their
time
:
if
they
goe
not
to
hell
,
into
thee
they
will
goe
,
and
hideously
vexe
thée
for
turning
them
out
of
their
habitation
.
Wounds
I
contemne
,
life
I
prize
light
,
it
is
another
worlds
tranquilitie
which
makes
me
so
timerous
:
euerlasting
damnation
,
euerlasting
howling
and
lamentation
.
It
is
not
from
death
I
request
thee
to
deliuer
me
,
but
from
this
terror
of
torments
eternitie
.
Thy
brothers
bodie
onely
I
pierst
vnaduisedly
,
his
soule
meant
I
no
harme
too
at
all
:
my
bodie
&
soule
both
shalt
thou
cast
awaye
quite
,
if
thou
doost
at
this
instant
what
thou
maist
.
Spare
me
,
spare
me
I
beseech
thée
:
by
thy
owne
soules
saluation
I
desire
thee
,
seeke
not
my
soules
vtter
perdition
:
in
destroying
me
,
thou
destroyest
thy selfe
and
me
.
Eagerly
I
replide
after
his
long
suppliant
oration
;
Though
I
knewe
God
would
neuer
haue
mercie
on
mée
except
I
had
mercie
on
thée
,
yet
of
thée
no
mercie
would
I
haue
.
Reuenge
in
our
tragedies
continually
is
raised
from
hell
:
of
hell
doo
I
estéeme
better
than
heauen
,
if
it
affoord
me
reuenge
.
There
is
no
heauen
but
reuenge
.
I
tell
thée
,
I
would
not
haue
vndertooke
so
much
toyle
to
gaine
heauen
,
as
I
haue
done
in
pursuing
thée
for
reuenge
.
Diuine
reuenge
,
of
which
(
as
of
the
ioies
aboue
)
there
is
no
fulnes
or
satietie
.
Looke
how
my
féete
are
blistered
with
following
thée
from
place
to
place
.
I
haue
riuen
my
throat
with
ouerstraining
it
to
curse
thée
.
I
haue
grownd
my
téeth
to
pouder
with
grating
and
grinding
them
together
for
anger
,
when
anie
hath
nam'd
thée
.
My
tongue
with
vaine
threates
is
bolne
,
and
waxen
too
big
for
my
mouth
.
My
eies
haue
broken
their
strings
with
staring
and
looking
ghastly
,
as
I
stood
deuising
how
to
frame
or
set
my
countenance
when
I
met
thée
.
I
haue
nere
spent
my
strength
in
imaginarie
acting
on
stone
wals
,
what
I
determined
to
execute
on
thée
.
Entreate
not
,
a
miracle
maye
not
repriue
thée
:
villaine
,
thus
march
I
with
my
blade
into
thy
bowels
.
Stay
,
stay
exclaimed
Esdras
▪
and
heare
mee
but
one
word
further
.
Though
neither
for
God
nor
man
thou
carest
,
but
placest
thy
whole
felicitie
in
murder
,
yet
of
thy
felicitie
learne
how
to
make
a
greater
felicitie
.
Respite
me
a
little
from
thy
swords
poynt
,
and
set
mee
about
some
execrable
enterprise
,
that
may
subuert
the
whole
state
of
Christendome
,
and
make
all
mens
eares
tingle
that
heare
of
it
.
Commaund
me
to
cut
all
my
kindreds
throates
,
to
burne
men
women
and
children
in
their
beds
in
millions
,
by
firing
their
Cities
at
midnight
.
Be
it
Pope
,
Emperour
or
Turke
that
displeaseth
thée
,
he
shal
not
breath
on
the
earth
.
For
thy
sake
will
I
sweare
and
forsweare
,
renounce
my
baptisme
,
and
all
the
interest
I
haue
in
any
other
sacrament
.
Onely
let
me
liue
how
miserable
soeuer
,
be
it
in
a
dungeon
amongst
toades
,
serpents
and
adders
,
or
set
vp
to
the
necke
in
dung
.
No
paines
I
will
refuse
how
euer
proroged
,
to
haue
a
little
respite
to
purifie
my
spirit
:
oh
heare
me
,
heare
me
,
and
thou
canst
not
be
hardned
against
me
.
At
this
his
importunitie
I
paused
a
little
,
not
as
retyring
from
my
wreakful
resolution
,
but
going
back
to
gather
more
forces
of
vengeance
.
With
my selfe
I
deuised
how
to
plague
him
double
for
his
base
minde
.
My
thoughts
traueld
in
quest
of
some
notable
newe
Italionisme
,
whose
murdrous
platforme
might
not
onely
extend
on
his
bodie
,
but
his
soule
also
.
The
ground
worke
of
it
was
this
.
That
whereas
he
had
promised
for
my
sake
to
sweare
and
forsweare
,
and
commit
Iulian-like
violence
on
the
highest
seales
of
religion
:
if
he
would
but
thus
farre
satisfie
me
he
should
bee
dismist
from
my
furie
.
First
and
formost
he
should
renounce
God
and
his
lawes
,
and
vtterly
disclaime
the
whole
title
or
interest
he
had
in
anie
couenaunt
of
saluation
.
Next
he
should
curse
him
to
his
face
,
as
Iob
was
willed
by
his
wife
,
and
write
an
absolute
firme
obligation
of
his
soule
to
the
diuell
,
without
condition
or
exception
.
Thirdly
and
lastly
(
hauing
done
this
)
,
hee
should
praye
to
God
feruently
neuer
to
haue
mercie
vppon
him
,
or
pardon
him
.
Scarce
had
I
propounded
these
articles
vnto
him
,
but
he
was
beginning
his
blasphemous
abiurations
.
I
wonder
the
earth
opened
not
and
swallowed
vs
both
,
hearing
the
bold
tearmes
he
blasted
forth
in
contempt
of
Christianitie
:
Heauen
hath
thundred
when
halfe
lesse
contumelies
against
it
haue
béen
vttered
.
Able
they
were
to
raise
Saints
and
Martirs
from
their
graues
,
and
plucke
Christ
himselfe
from
the
right
hand
of
his
father
.
My
ioints
trembled
&
quakt
with
attending
them
,
my
haire
stood
vpright
,
&
my
hart
was
turned
wholly
to
fire
.
So
affectionately
and
zealously
did
hee
giue
himself
ouer
to
infidelitie
,
as
if
sathan
had
gotten
the
vpper
hand
of
our
high
Maker
.
The
veyne
in
his
left
hand
that
is
deriued
from
his
heart
with
no
faint
blow
he
pierst
,
&
with
the
bloud
that
flowd
from
it
,
writ
a
ful
obligation
of
his
soule
to
the
diuell
:
yea
,
more
earnestly
he
praid
vnto
God
neuer
to
forgiue
it
his
soule
,
than
manie
Christians
doo
to
saue
theyr
soules
.
These
fearfull
ceremonies
brought
to
an
end
,
I
bad
him
ope
his
mouth
and
gape
wide
.
He
did
so
(
as
what
wil
not
slaues
doo
for
feare
)
.
Therwith
made
I
no
more
adoo
,
but
shot
him
ful
into
the
throat
with
my
pistol
:
no
more
spake
he
after
,
so
did
I
shoote
him
that
hee
might
neuer
speak
after
,
or
repent
him
.
His
body
being
dead
lookd
as
blacke
as
a
toad
:
the
diuell
presently
branded
it
for
his
owne
.
This
is
the
fault
that
hath
called
me
hether
.
No
true
Italian
but
will
honor
me
for
it
.
Reuenge
is
the
glory
of
Armes
,
and
the
highest
performance
of
valure
:
reuenge
is
whatsoeuer
wee
call
law
or
iustice
.
The
farther
we
wade
in
reuenge
,
the
nerer
come
we
to
the
throne
of
the
Almightie
.
To
his
scepter
it
is
properly
ascribed
,
his
scepter
he
lends
vnto
man
,
when
he
lets
one
man
scourge
another
.
All
true
Italians
imitate
mee
,
in
reuenging
constantly
,
and
dying
valiantly
.
Hangman
to
thy
taske
,
for
I
am
readie
for
the
vtmost
of
thy
rigor
.
Herewith
all
the
people
(
outragiously
incensed
)
with
one
conioyned
out-crye
yelled
mainely
,
Away
with
him
,
away
with
him
,
Executioner
torture
him
,
teare
him
,
or
we
will
teare
thée
in
péeces
if
thou
spare
him
.
The
executioner
néeded
no
exhortation
herevnto
,
for
of
his
owne
nature
was
he
hackster
good
enough
:
olde
excellent
hee
was
at
a
bone-ache
.
At
the
first
chop
with
his
wood-knife
would
he
fish
for
a
mans
heart
,
and
fetch
it
out
as
easily
as
a
plum
from
the
bottome
of
a
porredge
pot
.
Hee
would
cracke
neckes
as
fast
as
a
cooke
crackes
egges
:
a
fidler
cannot
turne
his
pin
so
soone
,
as
he
would
turn
a
man
of
the
ladder
.
Brauely
did
hee
drum
on
this
Cutwolfes
bones
,
not
breaking
them
outright
,
but
like
a
sadler
knocking
in
of
tackes
,
tarring
on
them
quaueringly
with
his
hammer
a
great
while
together
.
No
ioynt
about
him
but
with
a
hatchet
he
had
for
the
nonce
,
he
dissoynted
halfe
,
and
then
with
boyling
lead
souldred
vp
the
wounds
from
bléeding
.
His
tongue
he
puld
out
,
least
he
should
blaspheme
in
his
torment
:
venomous
slinging
wormes
hee
thrust
into
his
eares
,
to
kéep
his
head
rauingly
occupied
:
with
cankers
scruzed
to
péeces
hee
rubd
his
mouth
and
his
gums
.
No
l●m
of
his
but
was
lingringly
splinterd
in
shiuers
.
In
this
horror
left
they
him
on
the
whéele
as
in
hel
:
where
yet
liuing
,
hee
might
behold
his
flesh
legacied
amongst
the
soules
of
the
aire
.
Unsearchable
is
the
booke
of
our
destenies
.
One
murder
begetteth
another
:
was
neuer
yet
bloud-shed
barrain
from
the
beginning
of
the
world
to
this
day
.
Mortifiedly
abiected
and
danted
was
I
with
this
trunculent
tragedie
of
Cutwolfe
and
Esdras
.
To
such
straight
life
did
it
thence
forward
incite
me
,
that
ere
I
went
out
of
Bolognia
I
married
my
curtizane
,
periormed
manie
almes
deedes
;
and
hasted
so
fast
cut
of
the
Sodom
of
Italy
that
within
fortie
daies
I
arriued
at
the
King
of
Englands
Campe
twixt
Ardes
and
Guines
in
France
:
where
he
with
great
triumphes
met
and
entertained
the
Emperour
and
the
French
King
,
and
feasted
manie
dayes
.
And
so
as
my
Storie
began
with
the
King
at
Turnay
and
Turwin
,
I
thinke
méete
heere
to
end
it
with
the
King
at
Ardes
&
Guines
.
All
the
conclusiue
Epilogue
I
will
make
is
this
;
that
if
herein
I
haue
pleased
any
,
it
shall
animate
me
to
more
paynes
in
this
kinde
.
Otherwise
I
will
sweare
vpon
an
English
Chronicle
,
neuer
to
bee
out-landish
Chronicler
more
while
I
liue
.
Farewell
as
manie
as
wish
me
well
.
Iune
27.
1593.
FINIS
.