AEneidos
.
WHen
the
reuengfull
Flames
of
Troy
,
properly
called
Ilion
,
the
then
Metrapolitaine
Citie
of
Asia
,
had
perfected
the
more
then
Tenne
yearrs
Siege
of
the
Gretians
expugning
the
same
:
then
AEneas
(
howsoeuer
by
some
aucthorities
noted
of
disloyaltie
towards
Priam
)
in
this
not
vnworthely
surnamed
vertuous
,
burdning
his
armed
Shoulders
with
his
féeble
and
most
aged
Father
Anchises
,
that
laboured
also
vnder
his
Loode
of
the
Troyan
Gods
&
sacret
Reliques
,
AEneas
(
as
I
say
)
with
such
his
Burthen
,
leading
by
the
hand
his
Sonne
Ascanius
,
of
the
age
of
twelue
yeares
,
followed
not
onely
of
the
beautifull
Creusa
his
wife
,
the
Daughter
of
King
Priam
,
but
also
of
a
many
Troyans
participating
that
common
calamitie
,
brake
through
the
wastfull
Flames
,
mauger
the
wrothfull
Foes
,
into
the
fields
of
Phrigia
.
There
the
Ayre
emptied
of
downe-burnt
Turrets
,
and
filled
with
smoke
of
fixed
Buildings
,
assured
from
their
hearts
more
teares
to
their
eyes
,
then
the
benefite
of
their
present
Escape
could
promise
them
comfort
.
Troy
therfore
not
to
be
rescued
,
or
Creusa
,
in
this
businesse
lost
and
perishing
,
to
be
recouered
,
AEneas
and
his
Followers
imbarking
themselues
in
Simois
,
after
long
and
wearie
Sea-faring
,
arriued
in
a
parte
of
Thrace
called
Cressa
,
bounding
on
Mygdonia
.
Here
AEneas
purposing
an
end
of
his
tedious
Saylings
,
and
not
meanly
furnished
of
Treasure
conuayed
from
Troy
,
layed
Foundation
of
a
Cittie
,
after
the
Founder
,
called
AEnea
.
This
Cittie
going
forward
lesse
effectually
then
was
expected
,
AEneas
supposing
the
Gods
to
bee
yet
opposite
to
the
Troyans
,
knocking
downe
a
milk-white
Bull
,
pitched
an
Alter
to
doe
Sacrafice
.
Neere
at
hand
were
growing
vltiers
shrubbed
Trees
,
the
Boughes
whereof
,
for
the
greater
reuerence
and
exornation
of
the
present
Solempnetie
,
he
cutting
and
sliuing
downe
,
perceiued
blood
in
great
aboundance
issewing
from
the
broken
Branches
:
whereat
long
admyring
,
and
with
great
terror
and
deuotion
intercessing
the
Gods
,
on
his
knées
,
to
reueale
the
meaning
of
that
miraculous
Accident
,
at
the
length
he
heard
a
pittifull
and
feeble
voyce
(
for
diuersly
,
in
those
daies
,
did
the
Deuilles
aunswer
and
giue
Oracles
)
thus
aunswering
.
Reason
were
it
(
AEneas
)
that
the
Graues
of
the
dead
should
priuiledge
their
bodies
from
the
tyrannie
of
the
liuing
:
but
by
so
much
the
lesse
doe
I
esteeme
my
preiudice
,
by
how
much
the
more
I
knowe
thee
vnwittingly
iniurious
.
Thou
tearest
AEneas
,
in
these
Braunches
thou
tearest
,
the
bodie
of
thy
vnfortunate
Brother-in-lawe
Polydor
,
Sonne
to
the
like
starred
Priamus
.
Troy
as
yet
was
only
threatned
,
not
besieged
,
when
my
Father
(
as
thou
knowest
)
deliuered
me
with
a
world
of
Treasure
to
Polymnestor
the
barborous
King
of
this
Countrie
:
here
daungerles
(
as
he
pretended
)
to
abide
,
as
the
Conseruor
and
Restauration
of
his
House
&
Empier
,
whatsoeuer
should
betide
of
him
,
his
other
Issue
,
or
the
Warres
beginning
.
But
the
Greekes
preuayling
,
Auerice
,
and
the
declyning
State
of
Phrigia
,
imboldned
my
Garden
(
fearlesse
of
Reuengers
)
to
the
murthering
of
me
:
which
he
traytrously
accomplishing
on
this
Shoore
,
secretly
raked
me
vp
in
these
Sands
,
without
honor
of
better
Sepulcher
:
and
of
my
bodie
(
so
hath
it
peased
the
Gods
,
and
Nature
)
are
sprong
these
Braunches
,
in
tearing
of
which
thou
tormentest
me
.
Howbeit
,
in
respect
of
my
desire
to
profite
thee
by
fortelling
of
thy
Destinie
,
I
accoumpt
me
happely
harmed
:
For
knowe
(
AEneas
)
that
in
vayne
thou
doest
builde
,
where
the
Gods
denye
thyne
abode
:
leaue
therefore
these
defamed
Costes
,
and
prosperously
plant
the
Remayne
of
Troy
,
and
thy
Posteritie
,
in
the
fertill
Italian
Clime
.
The
voyce
thus
ceased
to
speake
,
and
AEneas
,
without
further
touch
of
the
forbidden
Shrubbes
,
continuing
his
feare
finished
the
Sacrafice
,
and
after
the
Phrigian
fashion
solemnly
held
an
Obit
to
the
ghost
of
his
murthered
kinsman
.
THen
by
this
admonishment
,
hee
and
his
Troians
leauing
the
newe
reared
Cittie
,
disanker
from
Thrace
in
quest
of
behighted
Italie
.
But
no
sooner
had
they
put
to
Sea
,
then
that
the
windes
and
the
waues
sollycited
(
a
Poeticall
fiction
)
by
the
wife
of
Iupiter
,
so
tossed
and
turmoyled
the
disparkled
Nauie
,
that
the
horror
of
the
circumstaunces
,
continuallie
threatning
their
liues
,
left
onlie
hoped
for
death
as
the
remaine
of
all
confort
.
At
length
,
these
instruments
of
their
long
wandringes
,
and
the
causes
of
Anchises
,
and
of
manie
noble
personages
,
their
perishing
,
counterpleaded
(
as
is
fabled
)
by
Venus
,
tossed
their
distackled
Fléete
to
the
shoore
of
Libya
.
Néere
to
the
place
of
their
arriuall
,
stoode
the
beautifull
Cittie
of
Carthage
,
which
Elisa
(
whom
the
Phaenicians
for
her
magnanimious
dying
,
did
afterwards
name
Dido
)
had
newly
builded
:
AEneas
by
a
safe
conduct
receiued
from
her
,
repayring
thether
,
found
such
royall
entertainement
,
that
in
respect
of
the
present
sollace
,
hee
had
forgotten
al
passed
sorrowes
,
and
his
hart-spent
Troians
,
found
bountifull
supplies
to
all
their
late
endured
scarsities
.
In
the
meanewhile
AEneas
for
personage
the
Iouilist
,
for
well-spoken
the
Mercurilist
,
and
no
lesse
fortunate
vnder
Venus
her
constellation
,
with
his
comlines
so
intised
the
eyes
,
with
his
spéeches
so
inchaunted
the
eares
,
&
with
his
vertues
so
enflamed
the
hart
of
the
amorous
Carthagian
Quéene
,
that
hardly
modestie
discented
,
that
her
tongue
affirmed
not
the
loue
,
which
her
eyes
outwardly
blabbed
,
and
her
hart
inwardly
nourished
.
In
th
end
,
not
able
longer
to
containe
such
extraordinarie
Passions
,
in
this
order
she
vented
the
same
to
the
Lady
Anna
her
Syster
.
My
trustie
Sister
,
quoth
shee
,
(
then
sighing
out
a
pawse
)
how
manie
great
Princes
,
since
the
decease
of
my
late
husband
Sichaeus
,
and
our
departure
from
Tyrus
,
haue
in
vayne
laboured
a
marriage
with
me
,
hath
béene
vnto
thée
no
lesse
apparant
,
then
of
me
hetherto
vnapproued
.
But
nowe
(
haled
on
I
knowe
not
by
what
desteny
)
our
newcome
Guest
AEneas
the
Troian
,
whose
matchlesse
personage
and
knightlie
prowesse
I
partially
commende
not
,
all
confirming
of
him
,
no
lesse
then
I
can
affirme
,
the
same
,
euen
the
same
hath
supplanted
my
chast
determinations
of
continuall
widdowhood
,
with
an
amarous
desire
of
a
second
marriage
:
howbeit
,
to
determine
without
him
,
as
I
must
,
were
to
be
deceiued
of
him
,
as
I
may
.
What
counsell
?
My selfe
(
Anna
)
ah
my selfe
to
motion
loue
were
immodestie
,
and
to
be
silent
lesse
tollerable
than
death
.
I
would
(
a
violent
no
volentarie
wish
)
that
Elisa
knewe
her selfe
beloued
of
AEneas
,
AEneas
not
knowing
himselfe
so
loued
of
Elisa
.
Her
Syster
with
a
chéerefull
countenaunce
promising
comfort
,
performed
the
same
in
this
aunswer
.
Dum
signes
(
quoth
she
)
haue
their
spéeches
:
not
any
that
obserueth
your
lookes
,
but
easilie
aymeth
at
your
loue
:
greater
is
the
wonder
of
your
strickt
chastity
,
then
it
woulde
be
a
nouell
to
sée
you
a
Bigama
:
that
pryuately
peuishe
and
curious
,
this
publiquely
,
common
and
commodious
.
Or
euer
Carthage
be
perfected
in
the
ayre
,
Elisa
may
putrefie
in
the
earth
:
What
Moniment
then
leauest
thou
to
thy
Tyrians
,
scarce
warme
in
Affric
,
then
a
Citties
imperfect
foundation
?
Which
béeing
alreadye
an
eye-sore
to
the
wylde
and
warlike
Libyans
,
Barchaes
,
Getulians
,
and
the
rest
of
the
Affricans
,
shall
then
be
vtterly
extinct
,
with
the
verie
name
of
the
Foundres
.
But
in
matching
with
so
great
and
valiant
a
Prince
as
is
AEneas
,
thou
shalt
not
onelie
liue
with
whom
thou
dost
loue
,
and
by
consorting
thy
Tyrians
with
his
Troians
,
strongly
disapoynt
the
enuie
of
those
Nations
,
but
(
for
Nature
hath
not
gyuen
thée
such
beauty
to
dye
barren
)
béeing
a
wyfe
,
become
(
no
doubt
)
a
mother
,
and
by
legistimat
propagation
so
glad
thy
Subiects
feareles
of
ciuill
discentions
.
Who
can
then
dislike
that
Elisa
should
so
loue
?
Bury
Sister
the
thoughts
of
Sichaeus
with
his
dead
bones
,
and
prosperously
prosecute
and
preuaile
in
thy
swéete
passions
of
AEneas
.
Plie
him
with
all
prouisions
and
amorous
entertainments
,
onely
for
his
Shippe-workes
sayne
delatorie
wants
:
and
by
Winter
be
past
,
hee
partly
comming
will
(
feare
not
)
be
perfectly
reclamed
.
This
counsell
of
Anna
,
though
it
heaped
as
it
were
Athos
on
AEtna
,
yet
was
it
praysed
and
practised
of
Elisa
:
for
Counsel
soothing
the
humour
of
the
councelled
,
howsoeuer
vnprofitable
,
is
accounted
plausable
.
Henceforward
the
Quéene
to
be
admyred
,
not
matched
for
her
exquisite
beauty
,
and
rather
borrowing
of
Arte
then
scanting
Nature
,
as
braue
in
apparell
,
as
beautifull
in
person
,
and
voted
,
euen
in
her
better
part
,
to
the
loue
of
AEneas
,
so
sorted
all
her
deuises
to
his
best
liking
,
that
shortly
him selfe
laboured
with
her
in
one
and
the
selfe
same
payne
of
wished
for
pleasure
.
Omytting
therefore
the
circumstaunces
of
their
discourses
,
feastings
,
and
all
Poeticall
faynings
,
onely
procéede
we
,
in
few
,
to
the
Euent
of
these
their
amorous
Begininges
.
A
hunting
was
generally
appointed
:
the
Queene
,
AEneas
,
their
Ladies
,
and
Knights
brauely
mounted
:
the
Standes
were
prewned
:
the
Toyles
pitched
:
the
Hounds
vncopled
:
the
Game
rowsed
a
foote
,
and
followed
:
when
suddainly
amidst
the
harborlesse
Desart
in
the
hottest
pursute
,
the
Skye
,
ouercast
with
blacke
Clowdes
,
shewred
downe
such
flashes
of
Lyghtning
,
vollies
of
Thunder
,
Haylestones
,
and
Rayne
,
that
glad
was
euery
of
the
Tyrians
and
Troians
,
dispersing
themselues
,
to
shyft
for
one
,
Elisa
and
AEneas
,
in
the
meanewhile
,
finding
a
Caue
that
sheltred
them
twayne
.
Béeing
there
all
alone
,
vnknowne
of
,
and
vnsought
for
of
their
Seruaunts
.
Oportunitie
the
chiefe
Actrisse
in
all
attempts
,
gaue
the
Plaudiat
in
Loue
hys
Comedie
.
Imagine
short
wooing
where
either
partie
is
▪
wylling
:
their
faithes
plighted
for
a
marriage
to
be
solemnized
(
with
kind
kysses
among
)
hee
did
what
harmed
not
,
and
shee
had
what
displeased
not
:
A
younge
AEneas
shoulde
haue
béene
molded
,
had
hee
not
béene
marred
(
as
might
séeme
)
in
the
making
.
When
this
swéete
Calme
in
the
sharpe
storme
,
was
with
the
Tempest
thus
ouerpassed
,
then
came
they
both
out
,
not
such
as
they
entred
in
:
&
were
receiued
of
their
Traynes
,
attending
their
pleasures
,
not
examining
their
pastimes
:
and
so
hauing
continued
the
Chace
,
vntill
night
discontinued
their
sport
,
they
retyring
to
Carthage
,
were
sumptuously
feasted
of
Elisa
in
her
Pallace
.
During
these
their
Alcion
daies
(
not
generally
liked
of
all
)
one
there
was
,
a
Noble
Troian
,
that
had
these
spéeches
to
AEneas
.
Shouldest
thou
beléeue
(
farre
be
it
from
AEneas
so
to
beléeue
)
that
the
Oracles
of
our
Gods
,
behighting
vs
the
Conquest
of
Italie
,
were
supersticious
,
then
beléeue
also
(
vndeceiued
maist
thou
so
beléeue
)
that
our
effeminate
abode
heere
is
vaine
and
slaunderous
:
to
attempt
that
former
without
an
Oracle
,
yea
with
the
losse
of
our
liues
,
is
honourable
,
because
we
are
Troians
:
to
entertaine
this
latter
,
inuited
and
daungerles
,
reprochfull
,
because
we
are
Troians
.
Ah
(
AEneas
)
haue
we
shipped
our
Gods
from
home
,
to
be
witnesses
of
our
wantonnesse
heere
?
Beléeue
me
,
better
had
it
béene
we
had
dyed
in
Phrygia
men
,
then
to
liue
thus
in
Affric
like
women
.
Consider
also
the
place
whereinto
wee
are
nowe
broughte
,
and
then
conceaue
of
the
possibility
of
our
héere
abode
:
shall
I
tell
thée
,
were
there
not
(
if
in
the
meane
whyle
no
other
Accident
crosse
thy
now
blisse
)
were
there
not
I
say
,
an
Elisa
héere
to
loue
thée
,
or
were
there
not
an
AEneas
to
be
belooued
of
her
,
no
sooner
should
the
first
deceased
of
you
be
deliuered
of
life
,
then
the
Suruyuors
of
vs
Troians
be
denyed
thys
Land
:
and
then
,
if
we
should
prooue
so
vngratefull
as
to
resist
our
Releuors
,
yet
hauing
number
we
want
Munition
:
for
neyther
our
Shyppes
bee
tackled
,
nor
wee
armed
,
but
at
the
deliuerie
and
appointment
of
the
Tyrians
.
Learne
therefore
(
AEneas
)
after
so
long
pleasure
in
loue
,
at
the
last
profitably
and
politickly
to
loue
:
and
whatsoeuer
thy
play
be
in
Affrick
,
let
henceforth
the
Mayne
be
Italie
.
Mean-while
commaunde
(
most
humbly
we
desire
to
bee
so
commaunded
)
that
thy
Shyppes
be
secretely
calked
,
tallowed
,
ballaced
,
tackled
,
victled
,
and
armed
:
and
then
(
thy
selfe
also
reformed
)
wittingly
or
vnwillinglie
to
Elisa
leaue
her
and
her
effeminate
Cittie
:
with
resolution
neuertheles
(
if
thou
so
please
)
at
more
leysure
to
loue
her
.
So
effectuallie
did
AEneas
lysten
to
this
motion
,
that
gyuing
order
for
the
readines
and
secrete
repayring
of
his
Fléete
,
hee
promised
a
spéedie
and
suddaine
departure
:
and
hys
men
not
slypping
opportunities
,
executed
the
same
with
as
effectuall
diligence
.
It
happened
in
thys
meanewhyle
,
the
Quéene
to
mount
the
high
Turrets
of
her
Pallace
royal
,
where
looking
towardes
the
Rhode
,
she
perceyued
how
earnestly
the
Troians
laboured
in
trymming
,
pauashing
,
and
furnishing
theyr
Nauie
:
then
assuring
her selfe
not
deceiued
,
that
she
should
be
deceiued
,
and
discending
as
it
were
maiestically
madde
,
méeting
with
AEneas
,
she
sayd
.
Before
(
AEneas
)
I
beheld
thy
shypwracks
and
wants
,
I
beléeued
some
God
aryued
at
Carthage
:
yea
when
I
knewe
thée
but
a
man
,
yet
hath
my
conceit
honoured
thee
with
a
Deitie
:
but
nowe
these
thy
inhumaine
Trecheries
,
not
worthy
the
vnworthyest
Tytles
,
argue
so
farre
of
from
a
Godhood
,
as
thou
shewest
thy selfe
lesse
then
a
Man
,
and
worse
then
a
Deuill
.
What
hath
Carthage
not
woorthy
AEneas
?
I
assure
thée
,
if
any
be
so
much
,
no
Cittie
is
more
happy
then
Carthage
.
But
the
Queene
pleaseth
not
AEneas
:
oh
that
AEneas
had
not
pleased
the
Quéene
:
then
might
I
haue
bettered
my
choyse
for
honour
,
or
not
haue
bewayled
thy
chaunge
for
the
dishonor
.
But
(
vngratefull
)
wilt
thou
indéede
leaue
me
?
yea
,
then
that
thou
meanest
the
contrary
nothing
more
false
,
but
to
deriue
thy
departure
from
any
desert
of
myne
,
nothing
lesse
true
.
If
therefore
the
life
of
Elisa
,
the
loue
of
Elisa
,
the
land
of
Elisa
,
her
wealth
,
thy
want
,
her
teares
,
thy
vowes
,
her
distresse
,
thy
dishonor
,
the
delightes
of
thys
Shore
,
the
daungers
of
those
Seas
,
Carthage
possessed
,
Italie
vnconquered
,
peace
without
warre
héere
,
warre
without
peace
there
,
thy
wracks
past
,
the
Winter
to
come
,
anie
euils
whereof
I
warne
thée
,
anie
good
that
I
haue
wrought
thée
,
and
more
good
that
I
haue
wished
thée
,
if
anie
thing
said
,
or
more
then
I
can
say
,
hath
or
doth
want
Argument
to
seate
thée
in
Affrick
,
yet
at
the
least
for
thine
owne
safety
,
stay
a
more
temperate
season
:
vrging
in
the
meane-while
excuses
,
for
thine
vnurged
departure
:
and
so
I
flattered
,
shall
either
patient
my selfe
,
or
repent
thy
fléeting
in
a
mylder
Extasie
.
I
did
(
wel
may
I
forethinke
me
so
to
haue
doone
)
entertaine
thée
beyond
the
degrée
of
an
Hostesse
,
or
the
dignity
of
a
Gueste
:
and
yet
(
vngratefull
Guest
to
so
kind
an
Holtis
)
for
such
welcome
thou
hast
not
pretended
a
farewell
.
Thus
alas
finding
thy
loue
lesse
then
it
ought
,
I
repent
to
haue
loued
more
then
I
should
:
and
because
thou
appearest
not
the
same
thou
wert
,
I
am
not
reputed
the
same
I
am
:
but
as
the
by-worde
of
the
Tyrians
,
the
Stayle
of
the
Troians
,
and
the
scorne
of
the
Affricans
,
howbeit
(
in
trueth
)
the
fayth-plyghted
Wyfe
of
faythlesse
AEneas
.
But
who
will
so
beléeue
?
nay
beleeue
not
so
who
wyll
,
thy
departure
shall
bée
my
death
,
my
death
thy
sinne
,
thy
sinne
the
worldes
spéeche
,
the
worldes
spéeche
thy
reproofe
,
and
thy
reproofe
my
purgation
:
for
were
thy selfe
Iuror
and
Iudge
of
the
more
offensyue
,
my
credulencie
,
or
thine
inconstancie
,
the
Iuror
coulde
not
but
giue
Uerdict
for
Elisa
,
and
the
Iudge
sentence
against
AEneas
:
then
(
yf
not
for
my
sute
)
yet
for
thyne
owne
sake
,
let
mee
not
pleade
tediouslye
,
and
without
grace
,
that
pleade
so
truelie
,
and
with
more
gréefe
then
for
the
quantitie
I
may
suffer
,
or
for
the
quallitie
thou
canst
censure
.
AEneas
,
not
lightly
gauled
at
her
impatience
,
whom
hee
styll
loued
more
then
a
lyttle
,
howbeit
lesser
then
hys
nowe
regarde
of
honour
,
thankfully
acknowledged
her
great
bounty
,
counterpleading
to
haue
pretended
a
departure
without
leaue
taken
,
vouching
moreouer
the
displeasure
of
hys
Gods
for
contempt
of
their
Oracles
,
manifested
by
fearefull
Dreames
and
sundry
Uisions
,
as
also
the
vrging
of
hys
Troians
impatient
of
tarriance
:
so
that
hee
resting
in
Resolution
,
not
to
bee
wonne
by
wooing
,
or
reclamed
by
exclaiming
,
the
Quéene
became
spéechles
and
sencelesse
,
and
was
in
a
swoune
conuayed
from
his
presence
:
In
which
businesse
hée
boording
hys
Shyppes
,
in
the
deade
of
nyght
hoysting
vppe
sayles
,
left
Carthage
to
séeke
Italie
.
THe
Quéene
,
not
capable
of
anie
rest
,
by
day
appearing
discried
from
a
Turret
the
Rhode
cleered
of
the
Troian
Nauie
:
then
not
willingly
silent
,
nor
able
to
speake
,
shee
stoode
as
stoode
Niobe
,
after
the
fouretéenth
reuenge
by
Latonas
Issue
.
Which
her
then
,
and
after
Extremities
,
to
bee
glaunced
at
,
not
iudged
of
,
bréefelie
I
thus
decyfer
:
Imagine
,
(
for
vnimagined
,
vnacted
)
a
substantial
,
&
palpable
appearance
of
Loue
,
Wroth
,
Sorrow
,
and
Dispayre
,
acting
in
their
aptest
habits
,
and
extreamest
passyons
,
and
then
suppose
Elisa
not
onely
the
same
,
but
more
feruently
louing
,
more
furiously
wrothfull
,
more
confusedly
sorrowfull
,
and
more
impatientlye
desprett
.
Imagine
lastly
the
first
thrée
imagined
Actors
,
after
long
partes
occupyed
,
leauing
the
Stage
to
the
fourth
,
as
to
the
perfectest
Imperfection
:
and
then
from
such
imagined
Stratagem
attend
thys
actuall
Catastropha
.
A
Wyzarde
or
Wytch
(
the
too
common
Oracles
of
manie
too
credulent
women
)
had
instructed
the
Quéene
,
that
an
Emollation
or
burnt
Sacrifice
offered
to
the
infernall
Deities
,
of
the
Armour
,
Ornaments
,
and
al
what
soeuer
the
Reliques
of
AEneas
,
left
behind
him
at
his
departure
from
Carthage
,
would
effectually
estraunge
the
outrage
of
her
passions
,
and
extinct
in
her
the
very
remembraunce
of
AEneas
.
Thys
Counsell
(
either
for
that
at
the
first
she
beléeued
it
possible
,
or
for
that
opportunitie
so
offered
it selfe
to
practise
the
thing
she
did
purpose
)
Elisa
entertayning
,
opened
the
same
to
Anna
her
Syster
:
who
simply
,
vnsuspitious
of
the
sequell
,
prouided
secretely
as
was
gyuen
her
in
charge
,
a
pyle
of
dry
Faggots
,
crowned
with
Garlands
for
the
dysmall
Sacrifice
:
which
,
and
Elisa
her selfe
in
a
readynes
,
AEneas
his
Armour
béeing
her
eyes
Obiect
became
in
thys
wise
her
tongues
Subiect
.
Wyth
this
quoth
she
(
eying
the
Armour
)
the
craking
Troian
bosted
to
haue
buckled
with
the
gallant
Diomedes
,
not
seldome
to
haue
offended
the
defenclesse
Grecians
,
and
after
many
loned
blowes
at
the
sacking
of
Troy
,
valiantly
to
haue
boordded
his
thence-bent
Nauie
:
thys
Armour
profitable
to
my
preiudice
,
there
defensiue
to
him
,
to
bee
héere
offensiue
to
me
,
were
it
vnnecessarie
to
thys
Sacrifice
,
shoulde
neuerthelesse
burne
for
the
same
trespasse
.
Thys
Cuppe
,
thys
Phrigian
Cuppe
,
too
guilty
of
too
many
Tyrian
draughts
,
Assystaunts
in
forming
me
audatiously
amorous
,
shall
now
occupy
these
cerimonial
flames
,
as
the
then
Accessarie
to
a
contrarie
fire
.
These
Bracelets
,
and
these
Earinges
,
by
too
often
and
offentious
handes
fastned
,
and
loosed
,
with
begged
and
graunted
kysses
among
,
and
nowe
lesse
precious
by
the
Gyuer
hys
practise
,
shall
also
adde
Cynders
to
the
repentant
payment
of
mine
ouer-rated
pleasure
.
Lastly
are
remayning
onely
two
Reliques
of
that
Recreant
,
this
Sword
,
and
Elisa
her selfe
.
But
what
?
diddest
thou
(
AEneas
)
leaue
this
,
and
thyne
Armor
in
Carthage
,
as
if
in
Italie
thou
shouldest
encounter
an
other
Elisa
?
inconsiderat
that
thou
art
,
albeit
such
feareles
Conflicts
best
beséeme
such
effeminate
Captaines
,
yet
no
Clymat
can
affoorde
thée
one
so
foolish
,
and
therefore
in
no
Country
expecte
such
Fortune
.
The
Storme
(
ah
from
thence
are
these
teares
)
sheltring
vs
twayne
lately
in
one
Caue
,
was
(
no
doubt
)
ominous
to
these
euills
:
for
then
shoulde
I
haue
remembred
,
that
like
as
Shelters
are
chiefely
sought
for
in
Stormes
,
so
men
labour
our
fauours
onely
in
extremities
:
but
their
lustes
satisfyed
,
or
wants
supplyed
,
as
of
Shelters
in
Sunne-shyne
they
estimat
our
bountie
,
leauing
thenceforth
euen
to
séeme
such
as
(
in
troth
)
they
neuer
were
:
but
what
is
naturall
is
of
necessitie
,
onely
let
it
be
graunted
,
he
is
a
Man
,
and
it
foloweth
necessarilye
he
is
deceitful
.
Fly
Traytor
,
AEneas
flye
,
vnfollowed
and
vnfriended
of
Elisa
:
euer
may
the
windes
bee
contrarie
to
thy
Course
,
and
the
Seas
not
promise
thée
one
howres
safety
:
euer
be
thy
Shippe
drowning
,
and
thy selfe
neuer
but
dying
:
often
resayle
in
a
moment
,
whence
thou
wert
sayling
a
moneth
:
let
no
blaste
from
the
Ayre
,
or
Billowe
in
the
Sea
,
stirre
but
to
thy
preiudice
:
and
when
no
horror
and
mishap
hath
fayled
thee
,
with
thy
dead
bodie
to
the
vttermost
plagued
,
perrish
also
may
thy
Soule
vnpardoned
.
But
least
mine
incharitie
prooue
lesse
pardonable
then
his
Iniurie
,
I
that
will
not
lyue
to
heare
it
so
,
hartily
disclame
to
haue
it
so
:
pardon
therefore
ye
Gods
me
desiring
it
,
and
him
deseruing
it
.
Troth
is
it
,
this
one
Sacrifice
shall
giue
ende
to
myne
infinite
sorrowes
:
but
not
(
alas
)
with
these
burninges
rather
found
guiltie
of
new
beginninges
,
but
with
my
harts
blood
,
the
latest
Ceremonie
wanting
to
thys
Exquisie
.
Scarcely
had
these
words
passed
her
mouth
,
when
with
AEneas
hys
Sworde
she
pierced
her
Brest
:
so
performing
on
her selfe
a
Tragedie
sought
for
,
and
to
hers
a
terror
vnlooked
for
.
WHilst
Dido
(
so
named
of
this
her
death
,
or
,
as
haue
some
not
lesse
probable
of
so
preuenting
Hiarbas
,
minacing
her
marriage
)
was
thus
passionate
,
&
did
thus
perrish
,
AEneas
after
weary
Sea-faring
,
much
sorrowe
many
people
and
places
séene
and
sayled
from
,
arryuing
in
Sicilie
,
was
ioyfully
entertayned
of
his
auncient
friend
Kyng
Acestes
:
and
there
(
as
the
yéere
before
,
at
Drepaum
)
did
solemnize
an
Anniuersarie
,
at
the
Tombe
of
hys
father
Anchises
.
The
Masteries
,
feates
,
and
actiue
pastymes
,
tryed
heere
by
the
Troian
and
Cicilian
youth
,
with
land
&
sea
Skirmidges
by
running
,
ryding
,
leaping
,
shooting
,
wrestling
,
and
such
like
,
with
Bacing
on
foote
and
on
horsback
:
this
last
a
sport
lately
vsed
of
our
English
youthes
,
but
nowe
peuishly
perhaps
,
vnpollitickly
I
am
sure
discontinued
:
Or
how
the
Women
of
Troy
(
wher
of
manie
were
also
imbarcked
from
thence
)
tyred
with
the
perils
of
the
Sea
,
and
intised
with
the
pleasures
of
Sicilie
,
to
preuent
further
sayling
fired
their
Shyps
,
not
without
great
losse
rescued
:
Or
howe
AEneas
buylding
there
the
Cittie
Acesta
,
peopled
the
same
with
his
women
,
and
impotent
Troians
:
Or
of
the
drowning
,
and
Reuise
of
Palinurus
:
&
manie
Occurrants
hapning
héere
,
at
Cuma
,
Caieta
,
and
els-where
I
omit
,
as
lesse
pertinent
then
the
hastning
of
AEneas
into
Italie
.
Wherefore
shypping
him
from
Sicilie
,
I
nowe
lande
him
in
Latium
:
in
which
part
of
Italie
raigned
and
was
Resident
in
his
Cittie
Laurentum
the
King
Latinus
,
to
whom
AEneas
addressed
a
hundred
Knights
,
one
of
them
delyuering
this
Ambasie
.
Ignoraunt
are
we
not
most
gracious
King
(
for
in
that
Tytle
art
thou
famous
,
and
in
that
tryall
may
we
prooue
fortunate
)
of
thy
Consanguinitie
with
the
Troians
,
by
noble
discentes
from
Dardanus
our
auncient
Progenitor
:
neyther
canst
thou
but
know
that
Troy
is
sacked
,
and
her
people
for
the
most
part
slaughtered
:
onely
know
,
(
if
alreadie
thou
knowst
it
not
)
that
AEneas
our
Duke
,
with
a
few
hys
Folowers
,
hetherto
reserued
to
more
infortunes
,
after
more
then
seauen
yéeres
sayling
,
are
lastly
(
and
luckilie
I
hope
)
arryued
in
thy
Countrey
.
Howbeit
of
many
vnpeopled
places
,
for
pleasure
and
fertility
moste
worthy
manuring
,
haue
we
abandoned
the
quiet
possession
:
yea
many
the
greatest
Princes
of
Europe
and
Affrick
,
haue
voluntarily
desired
our
Taryance
denyed
:
onely
infinite
Seas
haue
we
sayled
,
and
more
sorrowes
sustayned
to
séeke
this
Clyme
,
from
whence
we
Troians
deryue
our
Originalles
,
and
whether
our
Gods
haue
dyrected
vs
by
their
Oracles
.
Thys
thy
Country
in
respect
of
the
bignes
,
may
easilie
affoorde
rome
for
a
newe
Troy
to
be
builded
:
A
plot
more
spacious
wee
doo
not
aske
,
A
smaller
sute
thou
canst
not
graunt
,
if
with
our
present
extremities
thou
also
peise
our
purposed
loyalties
.
Neuer
were
we
thy
foes
,
&
euer
wil
we
continue
thy
friends
.
Seated
we
must
be
,
and
héere
we
would
be
.
We
dare
not
disobey
the
Gods
commaunding
it
,
nor
would
we
discontent
thée
in
demaunding
it
:
graciously
therefore
conceaue
of
our
Petition
,
and
gratefully
receiue
from
AEneas
these
worthlesse
Presents
.
Hauing
thus
sayd
,
he
in
the
name
of
AEneas
,
presented
the
King
with
a
most
ritch
Mantell
or
Robe
with
an
inualuable
Crowne
of
Golde
,
enchased
with
precious
Stones
:
and
with
the
late
royall
Scepter
of
King
Priamus
:
with
a
standing
Cuppe
,
and
other
Treasure
:
which
Latinus
chéerefully
receiuing
,
returned
the
Troians
thys
aunswere
:
Had
not
the
Gods
commanded
your
hether
repaire
,
which
I
gainsay
not
:
or
were
we
not
of
Allyance
,
wherin
I
disclame
not
:
Or
my
Kingdome
not
rome-some
enough
to
receiue
you
,
as
it
is
:
Or
had
ye
not
brought
pretious
and
peaceable
Presents
,
as
ye
haue
:
yet
to
dismisse
Wayfarers
vnrested
and
vnreléeued
,
were
contrary
to
the
Gods
of
Hospitalitie
,
and
(
which
they
defend
,
that
I
should
therin
offende
)
Latinus
his
honour
.
Ouer
fast
hee
sitteth
,
that
securely
sitteth
:
for
as
hee
that
is
timerous
hath
too
little
prouidence
,
so
he
that
is
feareles
hath
too
much
presumption
:
yea
lesse
gréeuous
are
expected
then
vnlooked
for
euilles
.
I
speake
not
this
as
I
feare
to
fall
,
but
as
I
fore-sée
I
may
fal
:
for
the
vnpearching
of
others
should
be
for
preachings
to
vs
.
Priuie
am
I
vnto
your
distresse
,
applying
the
like
possibility
for
me
so
to
decline
:
for
who
is
priuiledged
from
becomming
such
?
and
who
is
such
that
would
not
haue
succour
?
My
déere
Fréendes
and
Alies
,
sorrie
I
am
that
ye
haue
so
yll
cause
to
estrang
your selues
from
home
,
but
gladde
that
I
am
in
so
good
case
to
entertaine
you
héere
.
Let
AEneas
seate
him
,
and
prosper
ye
in
Italie
:
my
land
well
may
abide
it
,
and
my selfe
brooke
it
.
Yea
more
:
(
for
the
Oracle
of
my
mynde
consorts
no
doubt
with
those
of
our
GODS
)
Lauinia
my
sole
Daughter
and
heyre
,
forbidden
a
Natiues
,
and
behighted
a
Straungers
Marriage
,
hath
founde
a
Husband
,
and
I
a
Sonne-in-lawe
:
at
the
leaste
I
wyshe
it
would
be
,
and
hope
it
wyll
be
.
Make
my
thanks
to
AEneas
for
his
Presents
,
and
be
you
Masters
of
your
Petitions
.
The
Troians
sumptuously
feasted
:
euery
man
on
a
gyuen
Corser
brauely
&
ritchly
mounted
:
dismissed
:
returned
:
&
Latinus
his
aunswere
and
Present
deliuered
:
AEneas
neuertheles
,
as
farre
from
béeing
secure
,
as
ioyous
of
such
Tydings
,
knowing
the
good
spéede
of
a
Straunger
,
to
be
an
Eye-sore
to
the
people
,
and
therefore
not
careles
suspitious
of
it
that
might
causeles
succéede
,
strongly
inmured
his
Men
in
a
new-built
Fortresse
.
In
the
meane-while
,
their
Arriuall
and
Entertaynement
with
Latinus
,
occupied
and
for
the
most-part
,
offended
all
Italie
.
Enuiously
stormed
Amata
the
Quéene
,
that
Lauina
her
Daughter
and
Darling
should
be
wedded
to
a
Straunger
,
an
Exile
(
as
she
termed
him
:
)
and
therefore
,
when
she
could
not
disswade
the
King
by
flattery
,
she
insensed
his
Nobles
and
Subiectes
to
resist
it
,
forcibly
.
On
the
otherside
,
Turnus
,
Prince
of
the
Rutules
,
in
person
excéeding
all
for
comlines
,
and
in
Armes
equall
to
anie
for
his
courage
,
to
whom
Lauinia
was
before
promised
in
Marriage
,
as
Mal-content
as
any
for
being
thus
circumuented
by
AEneas
,
therefore
helde
a
Counsell
in
hys
sumptuous
Cittie
Ardea
,
scituate
in
the
territory
of
Latium
,
how
to
intercept
the
Troians
by
wyles
,
expell
them
by
warres
,
weaken
them
by
wants
,
disapoynt
AEneas
,
and
possesse
himselfe
of
Lauinia
.
Often
sent
he
Messengers
,
and
sometimes
Menaces
,
to
aduertise
Latinus
that
he
was
promised
he
should
,
and
to
assure
him
he
purposed
he
would
enioy
her
,
or
anger
him
.
But
by
howe
much
more
Latinus
was
religiously
vnremoouable
in
his
Resolution
for
AEneas
,
by
so
much
the
more
did
Turnus
giue
loose
raynes
to
hys
headye
anger
:
Howbeit
sufficient
matter
wanted
for
his
mallice
to
worke
vpon
,
vntill
by
euill
happe
his
chollor
tooke
aduauntage
of
his
colour
.
Ascanius
,
with
diuers
Troian
Gentlemen
his
Fréends
,
and
others
his
Attendants
,
Hunting
in
a
Forrest
not
farre
from
their
Fortresse
,
by
chance
did
incounter
strike
and
chace
a
fayre
and
well
spread
Stagge
,
which
the
Chyldren
of
one
Tyrrhus
the
Kinges
Raunger
,
and
Steward
of
his
Grounds
,
a
Man
of
no
meane
account
amongst
the
Latines
,
had
from
a
Fawne
nourished
,
&
so
intreated
that
,
no
Beast
might
be
more
tamer
.
This
Stagge
thus
stroken
and
followed
of
the
Troians
,
and
taking
the
readiest
way
to
the
house
of
Tyrrhus
,
with
bléeding
hawnches
entring
the
Hall
,
was
first
espied
of
Syluia
or
Ilia
,
a
yong
Gentlewoman
,
in
whose
lappe
he
sléeping
had
often
layd
his
head
,
and
at
whose
handes
he
had
many
a
time
taken
Brouse
,
béene
kemed
,
and
trimmed
.
She
séeing
the
Stag
in
such
plight
,
almost
swouned
ere
she
could
wéepe
,
and
wept
ere
she
might
speake
,
and
spoake
ere
shee
was
heard
,
and
was
heard
ere
shee
was
pittied
,
and
pittied
ere
she
was
comforted
,
and
comforted
onely
in
promise
of
Reuenge
.
At
the
winding
of
an
Horne
,
came
flocking
thether
in
a
tryse
,
the
Heards-men
,
Shepheardes
,
Plow-men
,
and
Hyndes
:
thys
Anticke
of
Groomes
,
finding
Almon
the
eldest
Sonne
of
Tyrrhus
,
and
theyr
young
Mystres
Syluia
gréeuously
passionate
,
and
their
olde
fellowe
the
Stagge
bloody
and
braying
his
last
,
question
no
farther
what
should
be
done
,
but
were
furiously
inquisitiue
after
the
dooers
.
In
thys
meane-time
by
euill
hap
,
Ascanius
&
hys
Companie
drawing
by
Parsie
after
the
Stagge
(
which
they
knewe
not
for
tame
)
were
entred
the
viewe
of
this
Schoole
of
inraged
Clownes
:
who
all
at
once
and
suddainly
,
with
such
weapons
as
they
had
or
founde
néerest
at
hand
,
as
Staues
,
Shéep-hookes
,
Dung-forks
,
Flayles
,
Plow-staues
,
Ares
,
Hedging-Betels
,
yea
Lybbattes
newelie
snatched
from
burning
,
and
what
not
?
fearcely
assayled
with
downe
ryght
blowes
the
amazed
Troians
:
who
not
hauing
leysure
to
aske
questions
,
couragiously
entertayne
the
vnknowne
Quarrell
.
And
so
long
and
daungerously
for
eyther
part
continued
this
confusion
of
blowes
,
and
effusion
of
bloode
,
that
by
nowe
it
was
bruted
at
the
Fortresse
,
and
at
Laurentum
,
and
was
anon
increased
by
rescue
from
either
Faction
:
neither
had
this
Skufling
an
ende
vntill
night
was
begunne
:
at
what
time
the
Latines
,
Rutules
,
and
Troians
,
left
the
wylde
Medlye
,
howbeit
not
discontinuing
their
malice
.
Of
chiefe
account
amongst
the
Latines
,
were
slayne
lusty
Almon
,
and
aged
Galesus
,
a
man
of
an
honest
and
wealthye
condition
,
whilst
hee
vnseasonably
amongste
blowes
,
deliuered
vnregarded
perswasions
of
Peace
.
The
wounded
Corses
of
these
twayne
,
did
Turnus
cause
to
be
conuayed
to
the
viewe
of
Latinus
,
as
Arguments
of
their
common
dammage
:
him selfe
with
an
enuious
hart
,
and
an
enuectiue
tongue
,
amplefying
the
same
to
the
vttermost
:
not
vnasisted
therein
by
the
yrefull
Quéene
Amata
,
or
vn-furthered
by
the
hurly burlie
of
the
impatient
people
,
all
labouring
the
King
to
denounce
Armour
against
the
Troians
.
Latinus
in
this
tumult
of
hys
Subiects
,
and
trauell
of
hys
Senses
,
assuring
himselfe
that
AEneas
was
the
man
prophesied
to
the
Marriage
of
Lauinia
,
and
succession
of
Latium
,
Disswaded
,
but
might
not
Perswade
wyth
the
heady
multitude
.
In
fewe
,
with
such
efficacie
did
she
dead
Corses
inuite
it
,
the
Quéene
intreate
it
,
Turnus
affect
it
,
and
the
People
followe
it
,
that
lastly
,
though
against
his
mind
,
the
King
did
suffer
the
Laurentines
to
reare
on
their
Walles
absolute
Tokens
of
imynent
Warres
.
Thus
founde
Turnus
that
which
hee
longed
for
,
and
AEneas
no
lesse
then
he
looked
for
:
and
eyther
sollyciting
succours
,
were
not
long
vnfurnished
of
hardy
Souldiers
:
yea
,
in
respecte
of
their
multuous
Armies
,
the
Warres
lately
ceased
at
Troy
,
might
now
haue
béene
sayd
reuiued
in
Jtalie
.
But
as
in
hys
Wandringes
,
so
in
his
warres
,
my
purpose
is
breuity
:
eyther
which
the
Lawriat
Trumpetor
of
his
glory
hath
so
effectually
sownded
,
that
many
might
amplifie
,
I
could
itterat
,
but
not
any
can
amende
it
:
neuertheles
in
remembring
of
this
Hystorie
,
I
haue
also
vsed
other
Authorities
.
YT
followeth
:
After
long
Warres
valiantly
on
eyther
part
performed
,
Manie
greate
Kinges
,
Princes
,
and
Parsonages
perrished
:
when
lastly
the
Rutiles
begunne
to
be
repentant
of
their
wrong
,
and
the
Troians
wearie
of
the
Warres
,
AEneas
and
Turnus
méeting
had
these
wordes
.
And
first
AEneas
.
Often
Truces
haue
we
had
(
Turnus
)
for
the
burial
of
our
deade
,
neuer
Intreaties
of
peace
for
the
welfare
of
those
aliue
:
onely
once
(
as
I
haue
béene
euer
)
diddest
thou
séeme
(
thou
diddest
but
séeme
)
prouident
that
no
moe
should
miscarie
,
offering
me
Combate
,
which
I
accepting
haue
in
vaine
expected
:
but
since
thy
minde
chaunged
I
wote
not
by
what
meanes
,
haue
chaunged
the
lyues
of
I
wote
not
how
many
.
But
now
,
euen
now
(
when
for
the
palpable
leasing
thou
shouldest
not
speake
like
Turnus
,
shouldest
thou
deny
the
better
of
the
warres
to
abide
with
AEneas
,
and
yet
I
still
be
AEneas
,
though
playing
vpon
that
Aduauntage
with
Turnus
)
euen
nowe
,
I
say
,
my selfe
doo
request
thée
of
that
Combate
,
whereby
further
Blood-sheds
may
,
happily
,
bee
concluded
.
Beléeue
me
,
wert
thou
a
Begger
,
and
I
a
Monark
,
yet
(
so
much
doo
I
emulate
,
not
enuie
,
thy
glory
)
I
woulde
hazarde
all
in
a
Combate
,
requested
of
so
valerous
a
Competitor
.
But
least
(
perhaps
)
I
ouer-breath
thy
tyckled
Conceite
with
more
selfe-lyking
then
is
expedient
,
knowe
Man
,
Turnus
know
,
Nature
,
Beath
,
Arte
,
Education
,
nor
whatsoeuer
are
in
any
thing
more
beneficiall
to
Turnus
,
then
that
iustly
be
may
enuie
as
much
or
more
in
AEneas
.
To
thys
aunswered
the
Rutule
thus
:
Whether
thou
speakest
this
(
AEneas
)
as
insulting
ouer
my
infortune
,
or
as
insolent
of
thine
owne
felicitie
,
or
emulous
(
as
thou
sayst
and
I
beléeue
it
)
of
my
glory
,
trust
mee
,
(
onely
if
thus
,
in
thy
better
successe
,
to
abandon
thy selfe
to
such
offered
disaduauntage
be
not
indiscretion
)
neuer
hearde
I
wherein
to
derogate
from
thy
pollicie
:
but
say
it
indiscretion
,
yet
by
Iupiter
(
AEneas
)
it
is
honourable
indiscretion
.
Not
to
encounter
so
heroicall
(
for
in
thée
I
enuie
not
that
Epitithon
)
a
Combattant
,
is
as
contrary
to
my
thought
,
as
contenting
to
my
very
Soule
,
and
as
contenting
to
my
Soule
,
as
if
AEneas
were
already
conquered
and
Turnus
Conqueror
:
either
which
I
deuine
,
at
the
leastwise
I
am
determined
to
aduenture
:
be
prouided
therefore
(
AEneas
)
of
courage
,
for
thou
prouokest
no
Cowarde
,
but
euen
Turnus
,
that
would
haue
asked
no
lesse
,
had
hée
not
doubted
AEneas
not
to
haue
dared
to
aunswere
so
much
.
Thus
,
and
with
these
Conditions
:
that
further
warres
should
finish
,
that
the
Espousall
of
Lauinia
,
and
Succession
of
Latium
should
bee
the
Prize
to
the
Uictor
,
A
Combat
to
be
tryed
by
these
twayne
body
against
body
was
,
vpon
Othes
taken
and
other
Circumstaunces
,
ratefyed
.
Nowe
were
they
Armed
,
Mounted
,
and
did
Encounter
:
their
Coursers
were
breathles
,
the
Ryders
Dysmounted
,
and
buckled
on
Foote
:
both
offended
,
eyther
defended
,
and
nayther
faynted
.
Lastly
,
not
with
vnrequited
blowes
,
was
Turnus
Disarmed
,
the
Uanquished
pleading
for
life
,
and
the
Uictor
not
purposing
his
death
,
had
he
not
espied
on
his
Shoulders
the
sometimes
Badrike
of
his
once
especiall
Fréende
Pallas
,
King
Euander
his
Sonne
,
whom
Turnus
in
Battell
ouercomming
had
put
to
Sword
:
then
AEneas
saying
,
onely
in
this
Spoyle
thou
shalt
not
tryumphe
,
and
onely
for
his
sake
am
I
vnintreatable
,
shoffed
his
Sworde
through
hys
Breaste
,
Turnus
so
ending
the
World
,
and
AEneas
the
Warres
.
Then
was
he
peaceably
wedded
to
Lauinia
,
&
shortly
after
possessed
of
Latium
:
After
which
,
about
thrée
yéeres
he
dying
,
left
his
Kingdome
to
Ascanius
,
and
Lauinia
with
Childe
.
She
at
her
time
,
and
at
the
house
of
the
before
remembred
Tyrrhus
,
was
deliuered
of
Syluius
Posthumus
:
so
called
of
hys
béeing
borne
amongst
the
Wooddes
,
after
the
death
of
his
Father
.
To
him
(
because
in
right
,
it
was
the
Inheritance
of
Syluius
from
his
Mother
)
dyd
Ascanius
voluntarilie
resigne
the
Kingdome
of
Latium
:
and
of
him
,
for
his
honourable
Regyment
,
were
all
the
after
Latine
Kinges
called
Syluij
:
Finally
he
Hunting
and
mistaken
amongst
the
Thickets
for
a
Stagge
,
was
slayne
with
an
Arrowe
by
his
Sunne
Brutus
.
This
Brutus
,
for
sorrow
and
his
safety
,
accompanied
with
manie
lusty
Gentlemen
,
and
others
of
AEneas
his
Troians
Ofsprings
,
imbarking
themselues
,
after
long
Sayling
,
aryued
in
this
Iland
,
then
called
Albion
:
whose
Cyantlike
Inhabitants
(
in
respect
of
their
monstrous
making
and
inciuill
Manners
sayd
to
haue
béene
engendred
of
Deuilles
)
he
ouercomming
,
Manured
theyr
Countrey
,
and
after
his
owne
name
called
it
Brutaine
.
And
thus
hauing
begotten
Brutus
an
Originall
to
our
Brutons
,
I
conclude
this
abridged
Hystorie
of
his
Grand-Father
AEneas
.
William
Warner
.