Monuments
of
Honor.
I
Could
in
this
my
Preface
(
by
as
great
light
of
Learning
as
any
formerly
imployed
,
in
this
seruice
)
can
attaine
,
to
deliuer
to
You
the
Original
and
cause
of
all
Tryumphes
,
their
excessiue
cost
in
the
Time
of
the
Romans
:
I
could
likewise
with
so
Noble
Amplification
make
a
suruey
of
the
worth
,
and
glory
of
the
Triumphs
of
the
precedent
times
in
this
Honorable
City
of
London
:
That
were
my
work
of
a
bigger
bulke
,
they
shold
remaine
to
all
Posterity
:
but
both
my
Pen
,
and
ability
this
way
are
confin'd
in
too
narrow
a
Circle
:
Nor
haue
I
space
enough
in
this
so
short
a
Volume
to
expresse
onely
with
rough
lines
,
and
a
faint
shadow
(
as
the
Painters
phrase
is
)
First
the
great
care
and
alacrity
of
the
right
Worshipful
the
Master
and
Wardens
,
and
the
rest
of
the
selected
and
Industrious
Commitees
;
both
for
the
curious
and
iudging
election
of
the
Subiect
,
for
the
present
Spectacles
;
and
next
that
the
working
or
mechanicke
part
of
it
might
be
answerable
to
the
Invention
:
Leauing
therefore
these
worthy
Gentlemen
to
the
embraces
,
and
thankes
of
the
right
Honorable
and
worthy
Pretor
;
and
my selfe
vnder
the
shaddow
of
their
Crest
,
(
which
is
a
safe
one
)
for
't
is
the
Holy
Lambe
in
the
Sunne-beames
:
I
do
present
to
all
modest
and
indifferent
Iudges
these
my
present
endeavours
.
I
fashioned
for
the
more
amplefying
the
shew
vpon
the
water
two
Eminent
Spectacles
,
in
maner
of
a
Sea-Triumph
.
The
first
furnisht
with
fower
Persons
;
In
the
front
Oceanus
and
Thetis
,
behind
them
,
Themesis
and
Medway
:
the
two
riuers
on
whom
the
Lord
Mayor
extends
his
power
,
as
farre
as
from
Stanes
to
Rochester
.
The
other
shew
is
of
a
faire
Terrestiall
Globe
,
Circled
about
in
conuenient
Seates
,
with
seauen
of
our
most
famous
Nauigators
:
as
,
Sr.
Francis
Drake
,
Sr.
Iohn
Haukins
,
Sr.
Martine
Furbisher
,
Sr.
Humfery
Gilbert
,
Captaine
Thomas
Cauendish
,
Captaine
Christopher
Carlile
,
and
Captaine
Iohn
Dauis
.
The
conceite
of
this
Deuice
to
be
,
that
in
regard
the
two
Riuers
pay
due
Tribut
of
waters
to
the
Seas
.
Oceanus
in
gratefull
recompence
returnes
the
memory
of
these
seauen
worthy
Captaines
,
who
haue
made
England
so
famous
in
remotest
partes
of
the
world
.
These
two
spectacles
,
at
my
Lord
Maiors
taking
water
at
the
Three
Cranes
,
aproaching
my
Lords
Barge
:
after
a
peale
of
Sea-thunder
from
the
other
side
the
water
;
these
speeches
betweene
Oceanus
and
Thetis
follow
.
Oceanus
and
Thetis
.
Thetis
.
WHat
braue
Sea
Musicke
bids
vs
Welcome
,
harke
!
Sure
this
is
Venice
,
and
the
day
Saint
Marke
,
In
which
the
Duke
and
Senats
,
their
course
hold
▪
To
wed
our
Empire
with
a
Ring
of
Gold
.
Oceanus
.
No
Thetis
y'
are
mistaken
,
we
are
led
With
infinite
delight
from
the
Lands
head
:
In
ken
of
goodly
shipping
and
you
bridge
,
Venice
had
neare
the
like
suruey
that
ridge
,
Of
stately
buildings
which
the
riuer
Hem
,
And
grace
the
siluer
streame
,
as
the
streame
them
:
That
beautious
seate
is
London
so
much
fam'd
,
Where
any
Nauigable
Sea
is
nam'd
;
And
in
that
bottome
Eminent
Marchants
plac't
,
As
rich
,
and
venturous
as
euer
grac't
,
Venice
or
Europe
these
two
Riuers
heare
,
Our
followers
may
tell
you
where
we
are
;
This
Thamesis
,
that
Mid-way
who
are
sent
,
To
you
most
worthy
Pretor
to
present
,
Acknowledgment
of
duty
neare
shall
err
,
From
Stanes
vnto
the
Ancient
Rochester
;
And
now
to
grace
their
Tryumph
in
respect
,
These
pay
vs
tribute
,
we
are
pleasd
to
select
Seuen
worthy
Nauigators
out
by
name
,
Seated
beneath
this
Globe
;
whose
ample
fame
In
the
remotest
part
a'
the
earth
is
found
,
And
some
of
them
haue
circled
the
Globe
round
:
These
you
obserue
are
liuing
in
your
eye
,
And
so
they
ought
,
for
worthy
men
neare
dye
:
Drake
,
Hawkins
,
Furbisher
,
Gilbert
,
braue
Knights
,
That
brought
home
gold
,
and
honor
from
sea
fights
,
Candish
,
Carlile
,
and
Dauis
,
and
to
these
,
So
many
worthies
I
could
adde
at
Seas
,
Of
this
bold
Nation
,
it
would
enuy
strike
,
I
th'
rest
a
th'
World
,
who
cannot
shew
the
like
;
T
is
action
valews
honor
as
the
flint
,
Looke
blacke
and
feeles
like
ice
,
yet
from
within
't
,
Their
are
strooke
sparkes
which
to
the
darkest
nights
,
Yeeld
quicke
and
percing
food
for
seuerall
lights
.
Thetis
.
You
haue
quickned
well
my
memory
,
and
now
Of
this
your
gratefull
Tryumph
I
allow
,
Honor
lookes
cleare
and
spreads
her
beames
at
large
,
From
the
graue
Senate
seated
in
that
Barge
,
Rich
Lading
swell
your
bottomes
,
a
blest
Gale
,
Follow
your
ventures
that
they
neuer
faile
;
And
may
you
liue
successiuely
to
weare
,
The
Ioy
of
this
day
,
each
man
his
whole
yeare
.
This
Shew
hauing
tendred
this
seruice
to
my
Lord
vppon
the
Water
,
is
after
to
be
conueyed
a
Shore
,
and
in
conuenient
place
employd
for
adorning
the
rest
of
the
Triumph
.
After
my
Lord
Maiors
landing
,
and
comming
past
Paules
Chaine
,
there
first
attends
for
his
Honor
in
Pauls
Church-yarde
,
a
beautifull
Spectacle
,
called
the
Temple
of
Honor
,
the
Pillars
of
which
are
bound
about
with
Roses
,
and
other
beautifull
Flowers
,
which
shoot
vp
to
the
adorning
of
the
Kings
Maiesties
Armes
on
the
top
of
the
Temple
.
In
the
highest
seate
a
Person
representing
Troynouant
or
the
City
,
in
throned
in
rich
Habilaments
,
beneath
her
as
admiring
her
peace
and
felicity
,
sit
fiue
eminent
Cities
,
as
Antwerpe
,
Paris
,
Rome
,
Venice
and
Constantinople
:
vnder
these
sit
fiue
famous
Schollers
and
Poets
of
this
our
Kingdome
,
as
Sir
Ieffery
Chaucer
,
the
learned
Gower
,
the
excellent
Iohn
Lidgate
,
the
sharpe
witted
Sr.
Thomas
Moore
,
and
last
as
worthy
both
Souldier
and
Scholler
,
Sir
Phillip
Sidney
,
these
being
Celebrators
of
honor
,
and
the
perseruers
both
of
the
names
of
men
,
and
memories
of
Cities
aboue
,
to
posterity
.
I
present
riding
afore
this
Temple
,
Henry
de
Royall
,
the
first
Pilgrime
or
Gatherer
of
quartridge
for
this
Company
;
and
Iohn
of
Yeacksley
,
King
Edward
the
thirds
Pavillion
maker
,
who
purchast
our
Hall
in
the
sixt
yeare
of
the
aforesayd
Kings
gouernment
:
These
liued
in
Edward
the
firsts
time
likewise
,
(
in
the
sixt
of
whose
Raigne
,
this
Company
was
confirmed
a
Guild
or
Corporation
by
the
name
of
Taylors
,
and
Linnin
Armores
,
with
power
to
choose
a
Maister
and
Wardens
at
Midsomer
)
these
are
decently
habited
and
hooded
according
to
the
ancient
manner
:
My
Lord
is
heere
saluted
with
two
Speeches
,
first
by
Troynouant
in
these
lines
following
.
The
speech
of
Troynouant
.
HIstory
,
Truth
,
and
Vertue
seeke
by
name
,
To
celebrate
the
Merchant-Taylors
fame
;
That
Henry
de
Royall
,
this
wee
call
Worthy
Iohn
Yeacksley
purchast
first
their
Hall
;
And
thus
from
low
beginnings
their
oft-springs
Societies
claime
Brother-hoods
of
Kings
.
I
Troynovant
plac't
eminent
in
the
eye
Of
these
admire
at
my
felicity
:
Fiue
Cities
,
Antwerpe
and
the
spacious
Paris
,
Rome
,
Venice
,
and
the
Turkes
Metropilis
:
Beneath
these
,
fiue
learned
Poets
worthy
men
,
Who
do
eternize
braue
acts
by
their
pen
;
Chaucer
,
Gower
,
Lidgate
,
Moore
and
for
our
time
Sr.
Phillip
Sidney
,
glory
of
our
clime
,
These
beyond
death
a
fame
to
Monarckes
giue
,
And
these
make
Cities
and
Societies
liue
.
The
next
deliuered
by
him
,
represents
Sir
Phillip
Sidney
.
TO
Honor
by
our
Wrightings
Worthy
men
,
Flowes
as
a
duty
from
a
iudging
pen
,
And
when
we
are
emploid
in
such
sweet
praise
,
Bees
swarme
and
leaue
their
honey
on
our
bayes
:
Euermore
Musically
Verses
runne
,
When
the
loth'd
vaine
of
flattery
they
shun
.
Suruey
most
Noble
Pretor
what
succeedes
,
Vertue
low
bred
aspiring
to
high
deedes
.
These
passing
on
,
in
the
next
place
,
my
Lord
is
incountred
with
the
person
of
S.
Iohn
Hawkwood
in
compleate
Armour
,
his
plume
and
Feather
for
his
Horses
shafforne
of
the
Companies
colours
,
white
and
Watchet
:
this
worthy
Knight
,
did
most
worthy
seruice
,
in
the
time
of
Edward
the
third
in
France
,
after
serued
as
Generall
.
Diuers
Princes
of
Italy
,
went
to
the
Holy-land
,
and
in
his
returne
backe
,
dyed
at
Florence
,
and
there
lyes
buried
with
a
faire
Monument
ouer
him
:
This
worthy
Gentleman
was
Free
of
our
Company
;
and
thus
I
prepare
him
to
giue
my
Lord
entertainment
.
Sir
Iohn
Hawkwoods
Speech
.
MY
birth
was
meane
,
yet
my
deseruings
grew
To
eminence
,
and
in
France
a
high
pitch
flew
,
From
a
poore
common
Souldier
I
attaind
,
The
stile
of
Captaine
,
and
then
Knight-hood
gaind
;
Scrud
the
Blacke
Prince
in
France
in
all
his
warrs
;
Then
went
t
'the
Holy-land
,
thence
brought
my
scars
.
And
wearied
body
which
no
danger
feard
.
To
Florence
where
it
nobly
lyes
Inteerd
,
There
Sir
Iohn
Hawkewoods
memory
doth
liue
,
And
to
the
Merchant-Taylors
fame
doth
giue
.
After
him
followes
a
Triumphant
Chariot
with
the
Armes
of
the
Merchant-Taylors
,
colored
and
guilt
in
seueral
places
of
it
,
and
ouer
it
,
there
is
supported
for
a
Cannopy
,
a
rich
and
very
spatious
Pauillion
,
coloured
Crimson
,
with
a
Lyon
Passant
:
this
is
drawne
with
fower
horses
,
(
for
Porters
would
haue
made
it
moue
tottering
and
Improperly
.
)
In
the
Chariot
I
place
for
the
honor
of
the
Company
(
of
which
Records
remaine
in
the
Hall
:
)
Eight
Famous
Kings
of
this
Land
,
that
haue
bin
free
of
this
Worshipfull
Company
.
First
the
Victorious
Edward
the
Third
,
that
first
quartered
the
Armes
of
France
with
England
,
next
the
Munificent
Richard
the
Second
,
that
kept
Ten-Thousand
daily
in
his
Court
in
Checkroult
,
By
him
the
Graue
and
discreet
Henry
the
Fourth
,
in
the
next
Chayres
the
Scourge
and
Terrour
of
France
,
Henry
the
Fifth
,
and
by
him
his
religious
,
though
vnfortunate
Sonne
,
Henry
the
sixt
:
the
two
next
Chayres
are
supplied
with
the
Persons
of
the
Amarous
and
Personable
Edward
the
Fourth
(
for
so
Phillip
Commineus
,
and
Sir
Thomas
Moore
describe
him
)
the
other
with
the
bad
man
,
but
the
good
King
,
Richard
the
third
,
for
so
the
Lawes
he
made
in
his
short
Gouernment
doe
Illustrate
him
;
But
lastly
in
the
most
Eminent
part
of
the
Chariot
I
place
the
wise
and
politique
Henry
the
Seauenth
,
houlding
the
Charter
by
which
the
Company
was
Improued
from
the
Title
of
Linin-Armorers
into
the
name
of
Master
and
Wardens
of
Merchant-Taylors
of
Saint
Iohn
Baptist.
The
Chayres
of
these
Kings
that
were
of
the
House
of
Lancaster
are
garnisht
with
artificiall
Red
Roses
,
the
rest
with
white
,
but
the
Vniter
of
the
deuision
and
houses
,
Henry
the
Seauenth
,
both
with
White
and
Red
,
from
whence
his
Royall
Maiesty
how
raigning
tooke
his
Motto
:
for
one
peice
of
his
Coyne
,
Henricus
rosas
regna
Iacobus
.
The
speaker
in
this
Pageant
is
Edward
the
third
,
the
last
Line
of
his
speech
is
repeated
by
all
the
rest
in
the
Chariot
.
Edward
the
Third
.
VIew
whence
the
Merchanttaylors
honor
springs
From
this
most
Royall
Conuenticle
of
Kings
:
Eight
that
Successiuely
wore
Englands
Crowne
Held
it
a
speciall
honor
,
and
renowne
:
(
The
Society
was
so
worthy
,
and
so
good
)
T'vnite
themselues
into
their
Brotherhood
.
Thus
Time
,
and
Industry
attaine
the
prise
,
As
Seas
from
Brookes
,
as
brookes
from
Hillocks
rise
,
Let
all
good
men
this
sentence
oft
repeate
,
By
vnity
the
smallest
things
grow
great
.
The
Kings
.
By
vnity
the
smallest
things
grow
great
.
And
this
repetition
was
proper
,
for
it
is
the
Companies
Motto
:
Concordia
paruaeres
crescunt
.
After
this
Pageant
rides
Queene
Anne
,
wife
to
Richard
the
second
,
free
likewise
of
this
Company
,
nor
let
it
seeme
strange
,
for
besides
her
,
there
were
two
Dutchesse
,
fiue
Countesses
,
and
two
Barronnesses
free
of
this
Society
,
seuenteene
Princes
and
Dukes
,
one
Arch-bishop
,
one
and
thirty
Earles
,
(
besides
those
made
with
Noble
Prince
)
Henry
,
one
Vicount
,
twenty
foure
Bishops
,
sixty
six
Barons
,
seuen
Abbotts
,
seuen
prior
;
or
subprior
,
and
with
Prince
Henry
in
the
yeare
1607.
the
Duke
of
Linox
,
the
Earles
of
Nottingham
,
Suffolke
,
Arundel
,
Oxford
,
Worcester
,
Pembrooke
,
Essex
,
Northampton
,
Salisbury
,
Montgomery
,
the
Earle
of
Perth
,
Vicount
Cranborne
:
Barons
,
the
Lord
Euers
,
Hunsden
,
Hayes
,
Borley
,
Mr.
Howard
,
Mr.
Sheffield
,
Sir
Iohn
Harrinton
,
Sir
Thomas
Chaliner
,
besides
States
of
the
Low-Countries
,
and
Sir
Noel
Caroone
their
Legier
Embassadour
.
And
in
regard
our
Company
are
stild
Brethren
of
the
Fraternity
of
St.
Iohn
Baptist
,
and
that
the
ancient
Knights
of
St.
Iohn
of
Ierusalem
,
(
to
which
now
demolisht
House
in
St.
Iohns
Streete
,
our
Company
then
vsing
to
go
to
offer
,
it
is
recorded
Henry
the
seuenth
then
accompaning
them
,
gaue
our
Mr.
the
vpper
hand
,
)
because
these
Knights
,
I
say
,
were
instituted
to
secure
the
way
for
Pilgrimes
;
in
the
desert
,
I
present
therefore
two
of
the
Worthiest
Brothers
of
this
Society
of
St.
Iohn
Baptist
I
can
find
out
in
Hystory
.
The
first
Amade
le
Graunde
,
by
whose
ayde
Rhodes
was
recouered
from
the
Turkes
,
and
the
order
of
Anuntiade
or
Salutation
instituted
with
that
of
foure
letters
FERT
,
signifying
,
Fortitudo
Eius
Rhodum
Tenuit
;
and
the
other
of
Mounsieur
Iean
Valet
,
who
defended
Malta
from
the
Turkes
inuation
,
and
expeld
them
from
that
impregnable
Key
of
Christendome
this
stild
,
Great
Maister
of
Malta
,
that
Gouernour
of
Rhodes
.
Next
I
bring
our
two
Sea
Tryumphs
,
and
after
that
,
the
Shippe
called
the
Holy-Lambe
,
which
brings
hanging
in
her
Shrowdes
the
Golden-Fleece
,
the
conceite
of
this
being
that
God
is
the
Guide
and
Protector
of
all
Prosperous
Ventures
.
To
second
this
,
follow
the
two
beast
,
the
Lyon
and
Cammell
proper
to
the
Armes
of
the
Company
;
on
the
Camell
rides
a
Turke
,
such
as
vse
to
Trauaile
with
Carauans
,
and
one
the
Lyon
a
Moore
or
wild
Numidian
.
The
fourth
eminent
Pagiant
,
I
call
the
Monument
of
Charity
and
Learning
,
this
fashioned
like
a
beautifull
Garden
with
all
kind
of
flowers
,
at
the
soure
Corners
,
foure
artificiall
Bird
Cages
,
with
variety
of
Birds
in
them
:
this
for
the
beauty
of
the
Flowers
,
and
melody
of
the
Birds
,
to
represent
a
Spring
in
Winter
:
in
the
middest
of
the
Garden
,
vnder
one
Elme-tree
,
sits
the
famous
and
worthy
Patriot
Sir
Thomas
White
;
who
had
a
dreame
that
hee
should
build
a
Colledge
where
two
bodies
of
an
Elme
sprang
from
one
roote
,
and
beeing
inspired
to
it
by
God
,
first
rod
to
Cambridge
,
to
see
if
he
could
find
any
such
,
Failing
of
it
there
,
went
to
Oxford
and
surueighing
all
the
grounds
,
in
and
neere
the
Vniuersity
,
at
last
in
Gloster-Hallgarden
,
he
found
one
that
somewhat
resembled
it
,
vpon
which
he
resolued
to
endow
it
with
larger
reuenew
,
and
to
increase
the
foundation
,
hauing
set
men
at
worke
vpon
it
,
and
riding
one
day
out
at
the
North-Gate
at
Oxford
,
he
spied
on
his
right
hand
the
selfe
same
Elme
had
bin
figurd
him
in
his
dreame
,
wherevpon
he
giues
o're
his
former
purpose
,
of
so
amply
inlarging
Gloster-Hall
(
yet
not
without
a
large
exhibition
to
it
)
purchases
the
ground
where
the
Elme
stood
:
and
in
the
same
place
built
the
Colledge
of
Saint
Iohn
Baptist
,
and
to
this
day
the
Elme
growes
in
the
Garden
,
carefully
preserued
;
as
beeing
vnder
God
a
motiue
to
their
worthy
foundation
.
This
I
haue
heard
Fellowes
of
the
House
of
approued
credit
,
and
no
way
superstitiously
giuen
,
affirme
to
haue
bin
deliuered
from
man
to
man
,
since
the
first
building
of
it
,
and
that
Sir
Thomas
White
inuiting
the
Abbot
of
Osnye
to
dinner
in
the
aforesayd
Hall
,
In
the
Abbots
presence
,
and
the
hearing
of
diuers
other
graue
persons
affirm'd
by
Gods
Inspiration
in
the
former
receited
maner
,
he
built
and
endowed
the
Colledge
.
This
relation
is
somwhat
with
the
largest
,
only
to
giue
you
better
light
of
the
figure
:
the
cheife
person
in
this
is
,
Sir
Thomas
White
,
sitting
in
his
Eminent
Habit
of
Lord
Maior
,
on
the
one
hand
sits
Charity
with
a
Pellican
on
her
head
,
on
the
other
Learning
with
a
booke
in
one
hand
,
and
a
Lawrel
Wreath
in
the
other
,
behind
him
is
the
Colledge
of
St.
Iohn
Baptist
in
Oxford
exactly
modeld
,
two
Cornets
which
for
more
pleasure
answere
one
and
another
interchangably
,
and
round
about
the
Pageant
sit
twelue
of
the
foure
and
twentie
Cities
,
(
for
more
would
haue
ouer-burthened
it
)
to
which
this
worthy
Gentleman
hath
beene
a
charitable
Benefactor
▪
when
my
Lord
approaches
to
the
front
of
this
peece
:
Learning
humbles
her selfe
to
him
in
these
ensuing
verses
.
The
Speech
of
Learning
.
TO
expresse
what
happinesse
the
Country
yeilds
,
The
Poets
faign'd
Heauen
in
th'
Elizian
fields
;
We
figure
here
a
Garden
,
fresh
and
new
,
In
which
the
chiefest
of
our
blessings
grew
:
This
worthy
Patriot
here
,
Sr.
Thomas
White
,
Whilst
he
was
liuing
had
a
dreame
one
night
,
He
had
built
a
Colledge
and
giuen
liuing
too
't
,
Where
two
Elme-bodies
sprang
vp
from
on
root
;
And
as
he
dreamt
,
most
certaine
t
is
he
found
,
The
Elme
neare
Oxford
,
and
vpon
that
Ground
,
Built
Saint
Iohns
Colledge
,
Truth
can
testifie
His
merrit
,
whilst
his
Faith
and
Charity
Was
the
true
compasse
,
measur'd
euery
part
,
And
tooke
the
latitude
of
his
Christian
heart
;
Faith
kept
the
center
,
Charity
walkt
this
round
,
Vntill
a
true
circumference
was
found
;
And
may
the
Impression
of
this
figure
strike
,
Each
worthy
Senator
to
do
the
like
.
The
last
,
I
call
the
Monument
of
Gratitude
,
which
thus
dilates
it selfe
.
Vppon
an
Artificiall
Rocke
,
set
with
mother
of
Pearle
;
and
such
other
precious
stones
,
as
are
found
in
quarries
,
are
placed
foure
curious
Paramids
charged
with
the
Princes
Armes
,
the
three
Feathers
,
which
by
day
yeeld
a
glorious
shew
,
and
by
night
a
more
goodly
,
for
they
haue
lights
in
them
,
that
at
such
time
as
my
Lord
Maior
returnes
from
Pauls
,
shall
make
certaine
ouals
and
squares
,
resemble
pretious
stones
,
the
Rocke
expresses
the
riches
of
the
Kingdome
Prince
Henry
was
borne
Heire
to
,
the
Piramids
,
which
are
Monuments
for
the
Dead
,
that
hee
is
deceased
:
on
the
top
of
this
rests
halfe
a
Celestiall
Globe
,
in
the
middest
of
this
hangs
the
Holy
Lambe
in
the
Sun-beames
,
on
either
side
of
these
,
an
Angell
,
vpon
a
pedestall
of
gold
stands
the
figure
of
Prince
Henry
with
his
Coronet
,
George
and
Garter
;
in
his
left
hand
hee
holds
a
Circklet
or
Crimson
Veluet
,
charged
with
foure
Holy
Lambes
,
such
as
our
Company
choose
Masters
with
;
in
seuerall
Cants
beneath
sits
,
first
Magistracy
tending
a
Bee
Hiue
,
to
expresse
his
Grauety
in
Youth
,
and
forward
industry
to
haue
proued
an
absolute
Gouernour
:
Next
Liberality
,
by
her
a
Dromedary
shewing
his
speed
and
alacrety
in
gratifying
his
Followers
:
Nauigation
with
a
Iacobs
Staffe
and
Compasse
,
expressing
that
his
desire
that
his
reading
that
way
,
might
in
time
grow
to
the
practicke
&
building
,
to
that
purpose
one
of
the
goodliest
Ships
was
euer
launcht
in
the
Riuer
:
in
the
next
Vnanimity
with
a
Chaplet
of
Lyllies
,
in
her
lap
a
sheafe
of
Arrowes
,
shewing
he
loued
Nobility
,
and
Communalty
with
an
intire
heart
.
Next
Industry
on
a
hill
where
Antes
are
whording
vp
Corne
,
expressing
his
forward
inclination
to
all
Noble
exercise
:
Next
Chastity
,
by
her
a
Vnicorne
,
shewing
it
is
guide
to
all
other
vertues
,
and
cleares
the
Fountaine
head
from
all
poyson
:
Iustice
with
her
properties
:
Then
Obedience
,
by
her
an
Elephant
the
strongest
Beast
,
but
most
obseruant
to
man
of
any
Creature
:
Then
Peace
sleeping
vpon
a
Canon
,
alluding
to
the
eternall
Peace
he
now
possesses
:
Fortitude
a
Pillar
in
one
hand
,
a
Serpent
wreath'd
about
the
other
,
to
expect
his
height
of
minde
,
and
the
expectation
of
an
vndaunted
resolution
.
These
twelue
thus
seated
,
I
figure
Loyalty
as
well
sworne
Seruant
to
this
City
,
as
to
this
Company
,
and
at
my
Lord
Maiors
comming
from
Pauls
,
and
going
downe
Wood-streete
,
Amade
le
Graunde
deliuers
this
Speech
vnto
him
.
The
Speech
of
Amade
le
Graunde
.
OF
all
the
Triumphs
which
your
eye
has
view'd
This
the
fayre
Monument
of
Gratitud
;
This
cheefly
should
your
eye
,
and
eare
Imploy
That
was
of
al
your
Brother-hood
the
Ioy
,
Worthy
Prince
Henry
fames
best
president
,
Cald
to
a
higher
Court
of
Parliament
,
In
his
full
strength
of
Youth
and
height
of
blood
,
And
which
Crownd
all
,
when
he
was
truely
good
:
On
Vertue
,
and
on
Worth
he
still
was
throwing
Most
bounteous
shewers
,
where
er'e
he
found
them
growing
,
He
neuer
did
disguise
his
wayes
by
Art
But
shooted
his
intents
vnto
his
hart
,
And
lou'd
to
do
good
,
more
for
goodnesse
sake
,
Then
any
retribution
man
could
make
.
Such
was
this
Prince
,
such
are
the
noble
hearts
;
who
when
they
dye
,
yet
dye
not
in
all
parts
:
But
from
the
Integrety
of
a
Braue
mind
,
Leaue
a
most
Cleere
and
Eminent
Fame
behind
.
Thus
hath
this
Iewell
not
quite
lost
his
Ray
,
Only
cas'd
vp
'gainst
a
more
glorious
day
.
And
bee
't
rememberd
that
our
Company
Haue
not
forgot
him
who
ought
ner'e
to
dye
:
Yet
,
wherfore
should
our
sorrow
giue
him
dead
,
When
a
new
Phnaeix
springs
vp
in
his
stead
:
That
as
he
seconds
him
in
euery
grace
,
May
second
him
in
Brother-hood
,
and
place
.
Good
rest
my
Lord
,
Integrity
that
keeps
The
safest
Watch
and
breeds
the
soundest
sleeps
.
Make
the
last
day
of
this
your
houlding
seate
,
Ioyfull
as
this
,
or
rather
more
compleate
.
I
could
,
a
more
curious
and
Elaborate
way
haue
exprest
my selfe
in
these
my
endeauors
,
but
to
haue
bin
rather
too
teadious
in
my
Speeches
,
or
too
weighty
,
might
haue
troubled
my
Noble
Lord
,
and
pusled
the
vnderstanding
of
the
Common
People
;
suffice
it
▪
I
hope
't
is
well
,
and
if
it
please
his
Lordship
,
and
my
Worthy
Imployers
,
I
am
amply
satisfied
.
FINIS
.