¶
The
true
discription
of
the
magnificall
Tryumphes
and
Pastimes
,
represented
at
Constantinople
,
at
the
solemnizing
of
the
Circumcision
of
the
Soldan
Mauhmet
,
the
sonne
of
Amurath
,
the
thyrd
of
that
name
,
in
the
yeere
of
our
Lorde
God
1582.
in
the
Monethes
of
of
Maie
and
Iune
.
T.
H.
IN
the
yeere
of
our
Lord
and
Sauiour
.
1582.
the
Soldan
Amurathe
,
Emperor
of
Turkie
,
séeing
his
affayres
to
be
in
euyll
order
,
perceyuing
also
the
contrarietie
of
affections
in
his
Subiectes
,
dyd
now
determine
with
himselfe
to
winne
the
good
will
,
and
to
be
better
beloued
,
and
more
estéemed
of
his
then
before
,
and
also
to
be
more
redoubted
,
and
had
in
greater
estimation
amongst
Straungers
,
and
foreine
Nations
and
Countries
then
euer
,
thought
it
necessarie
and
very
requisite
,
to
make
a
great
solemnitie
in
the
Circumcising
of
Soldan
Mahumet
his
Sonne
:
and
for
the
better
performing
of
his
purposed
determination
,
dyd
summon
together
the
greatest
part
of
all
Christian
Princes
,
to
the
ende
that
this
Feast
might
be
solemnized
,
as
it
were
before
the
eyes
of
the
whole
world
:
And
in
déede
,
the
Ambassadours
of
many
Christian
Princes
,
and
Mahumets
,
were
sent
vnto
Constantinople
,
that
is
to
saye
,
the
Ambassadour
of
the
Emperor
of
Fraunce
,
of
Polognie
,
of
Venice
,
of
Persia
,
of
Fees
,
and
of
Tartaria
,
of
Transiluania
,
and
of
Moldauia
,
with
many
other
Princes
.
Now
because
this
pompeous
Triumphe
(
the
newes
whereof
hath
runne
through
diuers
places
)
ought
to
be
solempnized
,
and
showne
before
so
many
people
,
of
so
many
and
sundrie
Nations
,
with
what
apparell
,
with
what
expences
,
and
how
magnifically
doo
you
thinke
was
it
begunne
and
ended
.
Now
to
declare
vnto
you
,
the
place
wherein
sundrie
sortes
of
Playes
and
Pastimes
were
showne
,
it
was
meruailous
great
and
large
,
wherein
was
erected
great
Theaters
and
Scaffolds
of
woodde
,
distinguished
and
seperated
into
diuers
parts
,
as
if
they
were
Chambers
appointed
for
euerie
Ambassador
,
places
as
well
to
banquet
in
,
as
also
for
euerie
Ambassador
,
places
as
well
to
banquet
in
,
as
also
for
to
beholde
the
Plaies
and
Pastimes
.
Amurathe
,
was
in
the
most
fayre
and
ritchest
place
of
all
the
rest
,
from
whence
he
might
through
lattisses
,
or
grates
,
sée
euerie
one
,
without
being
séene
of
any
one
.
Behinde
him
was
his
Mother
,
his
Wife
,
and
his
Sister
:
and
on
the
one
side
of
him
was
Sinan
Bassa
,
his
Lieuetenant
generall
,
then
the
rest
of
his
Earles
and
noble
men
,
on
the
other
side
was
the
Ambassadors
of
the
aforesayde
Kings
and
Princes
.
In
the
middest
of
all
these
Theaters
there
was
a
fayre
Tyltyard
,
all
open
and
discouerd
,
eightéene
hundred
paces
long
,
and
twelue
hundred
paces
broade
,
verie
finelie
paued
:
and
in
the
same
there
was
two
most
excellent
and
auncient
Pyramidesses
,
the
one
of
marble
fowre
square
,
verie
cunninglie
made
,
and
the
foote
of
it
to
vpholde
this
Pyramides
,
there
was
fowre
great
and
mighty
Pillers
,
fowre
square
,
and
round
at
the
toppe
,
the
inscription
whereof
dooth
shewe
,
that
the
Emperor
Theodosia
,
dyd
cause
the
same
to
be
erected
in
that
place
:
the
other
was
of
stone
cunningly
erected
,
without
any
kinde
of
simonde
or
morter
,
and
this
was
made
by
the
Emperor
Constantine
,
and
néere
vnto
these
Pyramides
,
there
were
certaine
péeces
of
woodde
,
set
vp
verie
high
,
so
that
they
did
appeare
much
more
higher
then
the
Pyramides
,
these
péeces
of
wood
had
betwixt
them
,
reaching
from
the
one
to
the
other
,
engines
made
of
cor●e
,
composed
in
manner
of
a
Tabernacle
,
to
the
which
was
tyed
an
infinite
number
of
Lampes
,
verie
splendisaunt
,
moste
dexteriouslie
handled
,
which
cast
a
great
lyght
throughout
all
the
place
.
There
was
also
a
wheele
,
much
lyke
vnto
Myll
whéele
,
the
which
turned
continuallie
of
it selfe
.
There
were
also
fiue
Images
,
in
fourme
and
fashion
lyke
vnto
great
pyllers
,
verie
high
made
,
all
of
waxe
,
and
paynted
with
diuers
collours
,
verie
splendisaunt
,
and
shyning
brightlie
,
because
of
the
golde
wherewithall
they
were
garnished
:
to
be
short
,
all
thinges
were
verie
methodically
and
sumptuously
set
foorth
.
Nowe
the
daye
of
Circumcizion
approching
,
which
was
the
eightéene
of
Maie
,
in
the
yéere
aforesayde
,
Amurathe
and
his
Sonne
,
accompanied
with
Dukes
and
Earles
,
and
many
other
Officers
,
together
with
many
thousands
of
people
martched
foorth
,
with
great
tryumph
out
of
his
Castle
,
dyrectlie
vnto
the
place
appointed
,
for
these
Playes
and
pastimes
:
and
as
they
discended
from
horseback
,
there
was
showne
vnto
them
in
the
base
Court
of
the
Castle
,
thrée
hundred
straunge
Beastes
,
made
all
of
Sugar
,
verie
diuerselie
disposed
and
ingeniously
inuented
.
That
doone
,
the
Sonne
of
Amurathe
followed
with
great
and
more
brauer
troope
of
men
then
before
,
went
towardes
his
Mother
:
for
it
is
the
custome
of
the
Turkes
,
in
the
Cyrcumcizing
of
the
Sonne
of
theyr
Soldan
or
Seigniour
,
that
this
Sonne
before
his
Cyrcumcizion
,
must
goe
and
giue
the
Dirnear
adieu
,
and
last
farewell
vnto
his
Mother
,
whome
he
séeth
no
more
:
after
that
,
he
being
now
arriued
at
his
Mothers
Pallace
,
leauing
all
his
trayne
apart
,
he
went
vnto
her
reuerently
dooing
his
duetie
,
remayned
with
her
alone
the
space
of
two
howres
:
after
long
conference
,
he
humbly
tooke
his
leaue
and
departed
from
her
,
dyrectly
vnto
the
place
of
pastimes
,
the
manner
whereof
,
I
wyll
declare
vnto
you
,
as
héereafter
followeth
.
THe
cheefest
place
of
the
base
Court
of
Amurathe
,
was
finely
paued
,
and
garnished
round
about
with
Tapist●ie
,
and
Tyssue
,
and
sparckled
with
Golde
and
Syluer
:
In
the
middle
thereof
,
went
the
fiue
Pillers
and
Images
aboue
mentioned
,
layde
,
and
loaden
within
the
Chariots
.
Now
as
Amurathe
passed
round
about
this
base
Court
,
with
an
Army
of
men
,
beholde
the
Chariottes
,
began
of
themselues
to
runne
round
about
,
both
backeward
and
foreward
,
in
such
sort
,
that
for
the
tyme
,
of
the
great
crie
,
and
shoote
of
all
the
people
with
ioye
,
of
clapping
of
handes
,
with
leaping
,
dauncing
,
and
with
Tabours
,
and
Trumpettes
sounding
,
it
raysed
such
a
number
,
that
all
the
whole
Cittie
dyd
sounde
thereof
:
euerie
man
now
might
well
knowe
,
what
heapes
,
and
companies
of
all
sortes
of
Nations
,
there
were
then
in
Constantinople
:
but
amongst
so
great
a
multytude
,
there
were
found
fiftéene
Turkishe
souldiors
,
whereof
some
of
them
bare
Speares
&
Iauelins
,
other
some
Kniues
,
which
they
had
made
fast
vnder
their
sides
,
and
in
their
hands
:
othersome
had
Helmets
or
Headpéeces
,
so
harde
set
vpon
theyr
heades
,
that
the
blood
ranne
downe
vpon
theyr
foreheads
,
and
they
all
bléeding
,
with
such
sores
,
woundes
,
and
hurtes
,
to
shew
that
they
were
ready
prest
,
to
spend
,
and
shedde
theyr
blood
,
euen
to
the
last
droppe
,
for
the
maintenaunce
of
theyr
Princes
life
.
His
Sonne
being
now
so
recomforted
(
as
it
were
)
in
his
heart
,
with
the
great
reioysing
and
loyaltie
shewed
him
of
all
the
people
,
he
caused
to
be
cast
out
,
whole
great
handfulles
of
money
,
and
he
himselfe
cast
it
out
,
in
great
aboundaunce
:
and
afterward
,
with
all
haste
and
spéede
,
he
came
to
finde
out
his
Father
:
but
as
for
his
Mother
,
she
caused
the
verie
same
day
a
Feast
to
be
made
ready
,
at
the
commaundement
of
her
Husband
,
vnto
the
which
there
were
bydden
all
the
women
,
and
the
daughters
of
the
Lordes
,
Seigniors
,
and
Gentlemen
of
the
Court
:
it
were
,
and
would
be
too
tedious
to
set
downe
,
and
describe
the
preparation
,
and
great
royaltie
which
was
priuilie
made
at
that
Feast
,
where
there
was
not
one
man
among
them
all
:
yea
,
and
one
may
presume
,
that
it
was
verie
sumptuous
and
costlie
,
when
daye
by
daye
they
carried
a
thousand
dishes
of
daintie
meates
,
and
as
many
fine
sugred
Marchpanes
into
the
Hal
,
where
all
these
women
were
.
Furthermore
,
Amurathe
himselfe
,
sent
them
a
gyfte
,
and
present
of
fiue
hundred
Pillors
of
Sugar
,
verie
artificially
wrought
:
and
this
solemne
banquet
lasted
,
and
continued
seuen
whole
dayes
together
:
and
at
the
ende
thereof
,
the
Mother
,
the
Wife
,
and
the
Syster
of
Amurathe
,
together
with
all
the
women
of
theyr
company
,
went
to
sée
the
sportes
and
playes
.
I
wyll
now
in
order
shew
you
the
Feast
of
Amurathe
,
the
place
,
the
guests
,
and
the
time
,
how
long
it
lasted
:
but
you
must
vnderstand
,
this
was
not
made
in
one
onely
place
,
nor
that
the
guests
dyd
banquet
together
in
company
one
with
another
,
as
Christian
people
vse
,
&
accusteme
to
doo
:
for
,
as
for
Amurathe
himselfe
,
he
dined
alone
in
his
braue
banquetting
house
,
as
in
a
Cage
,
accompanied
onely
with
his
Eunuches
,
and
such
as
were
instruments
,
and
ministers
to
his
ordinary
pleasures
:
the
company
of
women
had
theyr
banquet
apart
from
him
,
as
is
aforesayde
:
The
Lordes
and
Seigniors
of
the
Cittie
,
were
seperated
in
theyr
braue
banquetting
house
,
and
the
Kings
,
and
Princes
,
Ambassadors
in
them
.
Moreouer
,
Amurathe
mynding
to
blowe
abroade
his
lyberalitie
,
did
feast
all
theyr
Officers
within
the
Tentes
,
and
Tabernacles
dressed
,
and
made
ready
in
the
Iousting
parke
,
and
after
this
manner
he
vsed
,
and
entreated
them
.
viz.
The
fyrst
day
the
chchéefe
Gentlemen
were
inuited
,
and
bidden
:
the
next
day
following
,
were
bidden
theyr
Officers
:
then
after
them
the
trauailers
,
or
the
aduenturers
in
the
warre
:
and
the
Lords
of
the
Court
alwayes
kept
company
with
the
Gentlemen
:
If
you
now
aske
me
,
what
,
and
how
many
sortes
of
meates
there
were
then
serued
at
this
Feast
:
there
was
no
other
thing
at
all
,
but
Hennes
,
and
Mutton
,
with
some
porredge
,
&
boyled
broath
,
and
such
lyke
things
set
vpon
the
table
:
but
there
you
should
not
sée
,
Venison
,
Wildfowle
,
nor
any
kinde
of
Fishe
,
whatsoeuer
,
nor
no
dainty
nor
licquorishe
meate
,
all
simply
,
and
homely
dressed
,
if
a
man
should
compare
them
with
ours
héere
,
and
yet
neuerthelesse
,
all
the
guestes
were
well
content
with
their
fare
,
but
they
were
euyl
serued
with
their
drinke
,
for
they
were
serued
with
no
other
,
but
water
&
sugar
:
They
be
such
people
,
as
openly
before
any
body
,
they
abstaine
altogether
from
drinking
of
wine
:
but
among
themselues
priuily
,
all
the
wine
in
the
world
will
not
satisfie
,
nor
suffice
them
,
such
gluttons
,
&
licquorish
people
they
are
:
and
thus
doo
they
feast
themselues
twise
euery
day
.
And
toward
the
euening
,
they
bring
foorth
before
the
people
(
so
desyrous
to
sée
the
Triumphes
,
and
magnificensies
,
which
passe
day
by
day
,
to
behold
)
into
the
same
Park
aforesayd
,
&
being
set
downe
together
there
vpon
rushes
,
they
bring
foorth
(
I
say
)
gréene
chéese
,
bread
,
broath
,
and
mutton
,
in
a
thousand
platters
,
and
dishes
euery
day
:
and
as
soone
as
the
meate
is
brought
,
the
Tabers
,
&
Trumpets
sound
out
,
at
the
first
sound
wherof
,
the
people
comes
running
to
this
kytchin
,
fighting
and
scambling
for
theyr
supper
,
and
for
theyr
meate
,
as
earnestly
as
if
it
were
to
run
to
make
an
assault
:
so
that
one
snatcheth
on
one
side
,
and
another
on
the
other
side
,
and
that
as
one
hath
caught
&
gotten
,
another
is
ready
to
plucke
and
teare
againe
from
him
:
and
to
be
short
,
you
should
sée
them
run
so
on
heapes
after
〈◊〉
victuals
,
as
if
they
were
dogs
halfe
starued
to
death
:
yea
,
and
a
man
might
well
call
this
a
feast
for
dogs
,
for
there
was
nothing
at
all
brought
them
to
drinke
.
The
meates
being
taken
away
,
Amurathe
cast
downe
from
his
Scaffolds
,
of
golde
&
syluer
by
handfuls
,
with
Goblets
of
gold
and
siluer
,
very
cunningly
wrought
and
made
with
péeces
of
golde
,
and
diuers
sorts
of
money
:
behold
now
what
a
solemne
feast
this
was
.
Now
followeth
it
,
to
speake
of
the
playes
,
sports
,
and
pastimes
,
the
which
I
wil
declare
vnto
you
in
thrée
articles
,
how
they
were
represented
,
&
shewed
at
thrée
sundry
times
.
The
one
sort
thereof
were
called
forenoone
sports
:
another
were
called
afternoone
sports
:
and
then
the
last
of
all
midnight
sportes
.
The
inhabitants
,
and
Artificers
of
Constantinople
,
those
forenoone
sportes
with
all
theyr
royall
and
braue
attyre
.
The
souldiors
and
men
of
warre
,
the
labourers
,
the
minstrels
,
the
leapers
,
and
dauncers
,
the
inglers
,
and
such
lyke
,
did
employ
,
and
busie
themselues
about
the
afternoone
sports
.
The
midnight
sports
were
passed
away
with
burning
of
Fortresses
,
Holdes
,
Horsses
,
Elephantes
,
and
other
creatures
made
by
arte
.
But
let
vs
now
consider
the
forenoone
sportes
,
the
beginning
whereof
,
were
meruailous
and
pleasaunt
:
for
presently
after
the
dinner
which
they
had
giuen
to
Amurathe
,
and
to
all
his
guests
,
soone
after
the
Sun
was
vp
,
behold
a
great
troupe
&
company
,
of
more
then
a
thousand
of
the
chéefe
and
principall
Merchants
of
Constantinople
,
walking
in
braue
apparell
,
with
Ensignes
&
Tabors
:
the
Turks
martched
first
along
,
&
then
the
Christians
:
the
Iewes
were
more
sumptuously
apparelled
then
all
the
rest
,
made
theyr
back
warde
:
And
before
all
this
goodly
company
,
went
all
the
honourable
,
graue
Syres
,
cloathed
according
to
the
dignity
,
and
woorthinesse
of
theyr
ages
,
bearing
with
them
,
ritch
presentes
,
and
gyftes
of
golde
,
and
syluer
:
then
followed
them
,
men
of
lustie
age
,
carrying
also
in
theyr
handes
,
other
such
lyke
presents
,
and
they
marched
on
all
armed
.
After
them
came
all
the
young
youthes
decked
,
and
trimmed
vp
in
wenches
apparell
,
with
gownes
,
iewelles
,
and
bracelets
,
and
all
other
precious
ornaments
,
and
tyrings
,
the
quiuer
vpon
theyr
shoulder
,
the
bowe
in
the
left
hand
,
and
a
crooked
Foarde
in
the
right
:
These
were
followed
of
a
company
of
pretie
fayre
lyttle
chyldren
,
bearing
of
small
réedes
,
or
Canes
lyke
vnto
Dartes
,
and
braunches
of
Palme
trées
,
of
Nosegayes
,
or
Pōmanders
,
of
Saffron
in
golden
cloaues
,
all
in
high
Hattes
of
the
Turkes
fashion
,
cloathed
in
cloath
of
golde
,
with
garmentes
of
embroderie
:
and
long
large
gownes
,
as
ritch
,
and
fayre
as
possible
might
be
.
After
all
those
,
there
came
thyrtie
men
,
drawing
vpon
a
Chariot
of
eight
whéeles
,
a
shop
of
eight
cubites
long
,
and
six
broade
,
beset
all
within
,
with
starres
of
golde
full
of
Tapistry
,
and
precious
costly
cloathes
:
all
this
company
hauing
made
thrée
towres
by
the
afore
sayd
Parke
,
at
the
length
arested
,
and
stayd
in
good
order
,
euen
in
the
middest
thereof
,
ouer
against
Amurathe
:
and
then
you
would
haue
sayd
,
that
the
ritches
,
not
only
of
Constantinople
,
but
also
of
all
the
whole
world
,
had
béene
brought
into
that
Parke
,
for
there
should
you
haue
séene
such
precious
stones
,
such
pearle
,
such
golde
,
such
purple
,
and
such
thinges
of
value
,
that
one
would
pryse
,
and
prayse
them
farre
aboue
both
gold
and
pearle
.
Now
as
all
this
great
company
of
Merchauntes
were
there
resting
themselues
:
one
old
man
began
,
&
so
all
the
rest
folowed
with
one
common
voice
,
to
crie
as
loud
as
they
could
:
God
graunt
the
Emperor
lyfe
,
with
all
prosperitie
&
felicitie
.
And
after
this
salutation
,
some
of
the
old
aged
sort
,
dyd
guide
and
conduct
the
Chariot
,
wherein
the
shop
was
,
and
brought
theyr
gifts
and
presents
,
vnto
the
house
of
Amurathe
,
which
on
his
owne
behalfe
,
had
also
bestowed
giftes
,
&
presents
vpon
them
:
but
because
I
saw
but
a
lyttle
,
it
maye
be
thought
that
the
one
gaue
not
againe
,
so
much
vnto
a
great
many
,
as
the
great
many
dyd
:
and
now
it
is
come
into
my
remembraunce
,
what
the
Poet
sayth
:
That
such
is
the
myserie
of
this
life
,
that
those
as
haue
but
little
,
must
yet
beare
and
carie
that
themselues
,
vnto
the
huge
high
heape
of
ritches
.
Euen
so
,
Amurathe
making
a
shewe
to
be
lyberall
towards
the
people
,
payed
with
a
fewe
small
trifling
gyftes
,
the
great
ritches
,
which
were
offered
him
at
this
solemne
Feast
:
Marke
nowe
I
pray
you
,
how
one
thing
followes
after
another
:
for
he
then
hauing
both
taken
and
giuen
,
the
Merchaunts
returned
with
them
,
as
if
they
had
béene
parted
,
and
gone
away
quite
.
The
next
daye
after
,
Sinan
Bassa
gaue
the
pastime
of
two
blockhouses
,
in
the
one
wherof
was
a
bande
of
Christians
,
and
in
the
other
a
bande
of
Turkes
:
these
Castles
or
blockhouses
,
were
couered
all
ouer
with
thicke
paper
,
and
strengthened
about
with
towers
:
he
tooke
with
him
thrée
score
horsemen
,
which
put
themselues
in
two
bands
,
and
fought
for
those
Castles
,
but
the
victorie
styll
went
on
the
Turkes
side
:
It
was
a
leane
,
and
childishe
●astime
,
in
the
presence
of
so
notable
a
Seignior
,
to
sée
thée
Lieuetenaunt
generall
of
all
Turkie
,
make
sportes
and
pastimes
of
chyldren
,
with
his
principall
and
chéefe
Captaines
:
all
the
beholders
thereof
stoode
a
watching
,
to
sée
some
great
royaltie
come
from
that
Bassa
,
but
they
were
deceyued
of
theyr
expectation
héerein
.
Well
,
let
vs
leaue
off
,
and
pretermitte
this
a
thing
so
much
to
be
laughed
at
,
and
let
vs
consider
of
other
thinges
and
sightes
,
then
,
and
there
séene
:
and
first
of
those
of
the
Admirall
,
who
brought
into
the
Parke
,
or
Tiltyarde
,
a
Fortresse
made
of
boordes
,
and
planted
within
an
Iland
of
paper
,
encompassed
with
sixe
Galleies
and
Foystes
,
the
which
was
called
Cypresse
.
He
beginneth
straight
waye
to
beate
downe
this
Fortresse
with
the
Cannon
shotte
,
which
were
within
the
Galleies
:
then
he
caused
to
giue
it
an
assault
,
and
so
carried
it
away
:
this
loe
,
was
the
true
showe
and
representation
of
the
taking
of
Cypres
:
and
in
this
assault
you
should
haue
heard
the
Turkes
bellowe
and
crie
,
so
highe
,
and
hideouslie
,
that
euerie
one
was
astonied
,
and
at
his
wittes
ende
.
Then
after
that
,
all
the
handy
craftes
men
,
and
Artificers
of
Constantinople
,
being
prepared
for
the
nance
,
and
stryuing
who
among
them
all
should
offer
and
giue
vnto
the
Turke
,
the
best
and
ritchest
present
and
gifte
,
came
to
make
a
showe
in
the
Parke
,
without
kéeping
any
order
at
all
,
but
all
in
one
daye
,
and
as
it
best
lyked
euerie
one
of
them
.
The
fyrst
bande
and
company
,
was
the
Mahumemeticall
Priestes
,
bearing
Bookes
in
theyr
handes
,
but
chéefelie
and
aboue
all
,
the
Lawe
of
Mahomette
,
written
in
fayre
great
Letters
:
theyr
Musti
,
(
which
is
in
Turkie
,
as
the
Pope
is
in
all
Europe
,
)
was
set
in
a
high
Chayre
,
and
carried
vppon
a
Camell
:
at
euerie
steppe
,
he
turned
,
and
looked
ouer
the
leaues
of
his
Booke
,
fayning
as
though
he
had
searched
,
and
sought
for
some
great
secrete
matter
:
then
hauing
giuen
his
blessing
vnto
Amurathe
,
he
was
ledde
into
the
Princelie
house
,
to
offer
vppe
his
presentes
?
which
doone
,
he
returned
againe
with
his
Priestes
and
Preachers
.
You
should
haue
then
séene
(
which
I
cannot
tell
you
but
with
great
gréefe
,
and
wéeping
eyes
)
that
great
Patriarch
of
Constantinople
,
followed
of
his
Cleargie
,
hauing
the
Patriarchall
Robe
(
which
is
in
manner
of
a
Ceape
)
trayning
vppon
the
grounde
,
and
all
of
blacke
,
the
which
hee
offered
vnto
the
enimie
of
the
Christians
,
with
a
great
summe
of
Golde
,
within
a
vessell
of
Syluer
:
and
then
of
all
his
,
and
of
his
sorte
,
he
was
saluted
with
a
loude
voice
:
To
saye
the
trueth
,
it
was
a
syght
most
lamentable
,
at
the
beholding
whereof
,
a
man
might
well
alledge
the
auncient
crie
,
and
complaine
of
Hellas
,
Alas
:
At
the
which
extremitie
,
the
discorde
thereof
,
hath
raunged
ouer
,
and
destroyed
a
number
of
meste
myserable
Cittizens
:
he
which
hytherto
,
and
héeretofore
hath
looked
to
haue
all
at
commaunde
,
and
himselfe
to
be
subiect
,
nor
vnderling
vnto
none
,
beholde
,
into
what
pouertie
,
beastlie
thraldome
,
and
myserie
he
is
now
fallen
and
come
.
After
him
,
dyd
martche
along
the
Patriarche
of
Armenia
,
dooing
euen
as
the
other
dyd
.
Then
came
the
Artificers
,
bringing
theyr
Shoppes
vppon
Chariottes
,
and
working
of
theyr
Occupations
,
euen
in
the
presence
of
Amurathe
,
the
which
he
marked
as
dillygentlie
,
as
if
he
meant
to
haue
learned
some
thing
of
them
.
I
doo
héere
set
thée
downe
(
gentle
Reader
)
the
particulers
,
although
it
hath
béene
a
thing
verie
greeuous
vnto
mine
eyes
to
beholde
and
sée
,
and
to
my
hande
to
write
,
being
meruaylous
wearie
,
with
those
so
long
pastimes
:
yet
if
thou
hast
tyme
and
leysure
,
to
reade
,
and
peruse
the
same
,
they
will
be
vnto
thée
,
but
as
playes
,
sportes
,
and
recreations
.
Fyrst
of
all
,
then
came
the
Goldsmythes
,
carrying
diuerse
peeces
of
workemanshippe
of
Golde
,
and
of
Syluer
gylded
,
verie
ritchlie
,
and
artificially
wrought
,
as
Cuppes
,
Goblettes
,
Platters
,
Kniues
,
Penkniues
,
and
such
lyke
other
thing
:
they
were
in
number
about
an
hundreth
,
bothe
olde
,
myddle
age
,
young
men
,
and
chyldren
,
all
most
sumptuouslie
apparrelled
.
After
them
was
drawne
vpon
a
Chariotte
with
sixe
whéeles
,
theyr
shoppe
,
glystering
,
and
shyning
round
about
on
all
sides
,
by
reason
of
the
vesselles
of
Golde
and
Siluer
that
were
therein
.
After
them
you
should
haue
séen
a
great
number
of
Orapers
,
Taylers
,
Smithes
,
Masons
,
Carpenters
,
then
of
meat
dressers
,
which
dressed
and
made
ready
,
diuers
sorts
of
meats
,
and
gaue
them
away
fréelie
to
all
thè
people
,
which
accomponied
them
:
the
Butchers
martched
also
in
order
with
theyr
shambles
,
and
butcherie
well
furnished
with
fleshe
,
and
with
trypes
:
then
came
the
Cookes
with
their
kitchen
,
and
cookerie
:
and
after
them
the
Fishmongers
,
with
diuers
good
made
ready
dishes
of
fishe
:
then
the
Victuallers
,
bearing
diuers
kindes
of
meates
,
and
of
wines
made
of
water
,
and
of
cherries
in
great
vesselles
,
whereof
they
gaue
to
as
many
as
would
drinke
:
after
them
came
the
Bakers
,
the
Potters
,
and
the
Ioyners
,
which
presented
and
offered
vnto
Amurathe
,
a
gylded
table
,
and
besette
with
diuers
sortes
of
verie
braue
,
and
fine
stones
:
then
the
Grocers
,
and
Appoticaries
,
bearing
with
them
saffron
,
incense
,
synomond
,
India
spyces
,
and
other
such
like
spyces
:
then
the
Glassemakers
,
which
made
theyr
vesselles
of
glasse
,
in
the
sight
,
and
presence
of
all
men
:
then
the
Embroyderers
,
going
in
gownes
,
and
cloakes
of
cloath
of
golde
:
then
Dyers
of
all
sortes
of
cloathes
of
all
sortes
,
and
collours
:
the
Veluet
men
,
the
Taffyta
men
,
the
Parchment
lace
makers
,
the
Cutlers
,
the
Kniuemakers
,
the
Sadlers
,
the
Spurriers
,
the
Fullers
,
the
Tanners
,
the
Curriers
,
the
Chaundlers
,
all
these
hauing
theyr
place
according
to
theyr
degrées
,
and
euerie
thing
in
perticular
.
Yet
must
I
not
héere
forgette
the
noblest
sorte
of
all
Artificers
,
which
are
the
Labourers
,
who
with
the
plough
,
and
twelue
great
Dren
,
laboured
the
earth
in
that
Parke
,
to
the
great
benefite
,
and
good
of
all
those
,
which
were
assystaunt
,
and
by
at
this
pastime
.
Neither
must
I
with
silence
pretermit
,
and
passe
ouer
,
the
Fishermen
with
theyr
nettes
,
and
all
otheyr
fishing
tooles
and
instrumentes
,
being
in
a
lyttle
small
Cocke-boate
,
from
which
they
fished
,
the
little
small
fishes
:
After
all
these
came
the
Barbars
,
which
dressed
and
cut
off
the
beardes
and
heaires
,
one
of
another
:
the●
〈…〉
Feather
makers
,
the
Fealt
makers
after
the
〈…〉
she
fashion
,
Hatte
makers
,
Bonnet
,
or
shadowe
makers
,
Candlestick
makers
,
Weauers
,
Brasiers
,
P
〈…〉
and
Founders
without
number
:
After
those
ca●e●
〈◊〉
Merchaunts
of
cloath
of
Silke
,
of
Fustians
,
of
Bu●●ssins
,
of
Wosstedes
,
and
halfe
w●st●d●s
,
and
of
B●r
〈…〉
&c.
Followed
of
Couerlette
makers
,
and
Lapi
〈…〉
men
:
after
them
came
a
great
company
of
Garden
〈…〉
,
with
all
sortes
of
fruites
,
flowers
,
and
hearbes
,
carrying
about
them
for
a
showe
,
the
Images
of
him
,
whome
the
olde
auncient
Paganes
,
called
the
God
of
the
Gardens
,
decked
,
and
trimmed
vp
with
leaues
,
Nosegayes
,
&
Garlandes
of
flowers
:
they
had
behinde
them
,
the
Sheepheardes
,
Oxe
kéepers
,
Horse
kéepers
,
Mule
kéepers
,
Carters
,
Whéelebarrowe
men
,
and
Carriers
with
theyr
Horsses
,
Mules
,
and
Asses
,
which
were
decked
vp
to
make
a
laughing
sport
of
to
the
world
.
And
because
that
they
presented
,
and
brought
nothing
with
them
,
but
woodde
,
water
,
and
stones
,
they
were
straight
wayes
driuen
out
of
the
Parke
,
and
so
they
went
theyr
way
with
shame
,
and
reproch
.
By
this
tale
,
you
should
haue
marked
the
auarice
,
and
couetousnesse
of
Amurathe
,
which
commaunded
that
they
should
very
honourablie
entertaine
,
and
make
much
of
them
,
as
brought
him
any
fayre
and
ritch
gift
:
yet
contrarily
,
he
neyther
would
sée
nor
heare
:
but
he
draue
them
farre
from
him
,
which
brought
him
giftes
according
to
theyr
abillitie
and
power
,
and
not
to
his
lyking
.
I
must
now
set
downe
for
the
afterward
,
and
last
company
,
the
Singers
,
Players
of
Instruments
,
Schollers
,
Monkes
,
Iuglers
,
Tumblers
,
and
Plaiers
:
people
which
among
the
Turkes
,
are
as
like
them
in
fashions
of
liuing
,
in
apparell
,
&
in
styring
from
place
to
place
,
as
one
drop
of
milke
is
like
vnto
another
,
neither
better
nor
worsser
:
the
heart
of
the
singers
&
Musicians
,
had
great
good
agréement
and
concorde
,
with
the
armie
of
seditious
souldiors
:
there
you
might
haue
séen
Arabians
,
Mores
,
Persians
,
Grecians
,
and
Spaniardes
,
sounding
of
theyr
Cornets
,
Trumpets
,
Tabors
,
Cyterons
,
and
other
Instrumentes
within
the
Parke
,
or
Tiltyard
,
where
they
made
such
a
confused
noyse
and
sound
,
without
tune
,
change
of
note
,
or
kéeping
of
tune
and
space
,
that
all
the
whole
Toune
sounded
and
rong
with
the
route
of
theyr
voices
,
and
soundes
.
Last
of
all
,
marched
on
the
Scholers
,
which
of
a
truth
you
would
not
haue
iudged
to
haue
béen
such
:
but
rather
you
would
haue
taken
them
for
,
Pilgrimes
,
and
begging
Friers
:
for
a
man
could
not
haue
presumed
any
otherwise
of
them
,
séeing
them
wrapped
in
such
couerings
,
with
white
hattes
tyed
about
the
myddle
with
stringes
:
bare
footed
,
with
fowle
dyrtie
handes
,
and
a
most
filthy
and
yrksome
countenaunce
to
beholde
:
they
presented
vnto
Amurathe
certaine
bookes
,
and
painted
papers
of
theyr
owne
inuention
.
The
Monkes
followed
after
them
,
with
a
company
of
poore
Pilgrimes
,
which
goe
in
pilgrimage
to
Mecque
,
as
they
call
it
,
which
is
the
Sepulchre
of
Mahomet
,
they
are
counted
verie
holie
men
in
Turkie
:
cloathed
lyke
Scholers
,
which
doo
nothing
but
labour
and
trotte
vp
and
downe
with
theyr
bodies
,
making
themselues
leane
,
as
in
the
ende
,
they
loose
all
theyr
witte
and
vnderstanding
:
and
because
they
rested
,
nor
stayed
not
in
any
one
place
,
at
any
time
,
but
alwayes
were
skipping
,
and
dauncing
about
:
a
man
might
verie
well
compare
them
vnto
Curetes
,
and
Corybantes
,
the
auncient
Priests
of
Cybele
,
the
graund
mother
of
the
two
Paganes
:
vnto
them
it
was
among
all
other
,
that
Amurathe
caused
many
small
presentes
to
be
made
.
They
were
presentlie
followed
of
Players
,
more
in
number
then
flies
,
or
gnattes
,
one
sort
masking
wise
,
other
some
hauing
Myters
,
lyke
Popes
,
and
crowned
:
balde
,
and
halfe
shauen
,
theyr
visages
of
all
most
straunge
:
with
Goates
beardes
,
theyr
mouthes
wide
open
,
as
if
they
would
haue
swallowed
vp
as
many
as
looked
vppon
them
:
some
of
them
hauing
theyr
garmentes
all
to
broken
,
and
as
it
were
fleade
ouer
theyr
eares
:
other
some
halfe
naked
,
and
halfe
couered
,
and
other
some
altogether
naked
,
and
shamelesse
without
measure
.
Now
these
proper
youthes
,
and
naughtie
packes
,
being
once
come
into
the
Parke
,
they
beganne
to
crie
out
,
to
snort
,
and
to
laye
on
loade
vppon
the
pales
,
and
vppon
the
kettelles
,
pottes
,
and
pannes
,
platters
,
and
basons
,
stryking
vppon
lyttle
belles
,
chyldrens
rattles
,
and
cymballes
,
with
a
moste
straunge
and
confused
noyse
,
entermixte
with
daunces
,
and
theyr
most
horrible
and
dissolute
behauiours
,
for
they
made
mockes
and
mowes
,
and
gyrned
at
as
many
as
laughed
at
theyr
follies
,
and
they
neuer
ceased
to
turne
and
tumble
vppon
both
hand
and
foote
.
There
was
amongste
them
one
Spaniarde
,
who
being
seperated
a
lyttle
a
sunder
from
the
rest
,
beganne
to
leape
and
daunce
,
both
his
compasse
and
measure
,
with
such
a
ryght
remoouing
of
his
féete
,
and
as
orderlie
wauing
,
and
shaking
of
his
handes
,
and
with
so
braue
a
turning
rounde
of
all
his
whole
bodie
,
together
,
so
fyne
,
and
artificiallie
,
that
hee
dyd
moste
properlie
showe
,
and
set
foorth
in
a
manner
,
all
the
braue
iestures
,
and
moouinges
of
the
body
(
prescribed
,
and
foretolde
of
by
Plato
:
)
bothe
backewarde
and
forewardes
,
to
the
ryght
hande
,
and
to
the
lefte
:
high
,
lowe
,
and
rounde
:
whereof
;
and
whereby
,
all
the
beholders
conceyued
a
woonderfull
great
delyght
,
and
pleasure
.
Moreouer
,
these
aforenamed
players
had
among
themselues
,
as
it
were
a
chéefe
Captaine
,
which
was
an
olde
man
,
the
most
villaine
,
and
arrantest
knaue
of
all
the
whole
company
:
and
he
forsoothe
was
set
vpon
an
Asse
,
the
which
thrée
young
merchaunt
men
vppon
croutches
,
and
gyrded
about
with
a
lynnen
cloath
,
and
halfe
naked
,
went
before
,
holding
him
vp
vppon
staues
.
This
sight
aboue
all
the
rest
,
terrified
me
verie
sore
,
and
then
for
the
tyme
,
my
spéeche
was
quite
taken
from
me
,
and
my
tongue
was
,
as
if
it
had
béene
fast
tyed
to
the
roofe
of
my
mouth
.
Nowe
some
of
that
company
made
pastime
all
daye
long
;
with
Apes
,
Catles
,
and
Dogges
,
with
young
Goates
,
and
lyttle
Mules
,
with
Hartes
,
and
small
byrds
:
vppon
which
theyr
sportes
and
pastimes
,
Amurathe
him selfe
,
being
giuen
altogether
to
vanities
,
was
more
attentiue
,
then
vnto
any
other
,
yea
,
then
all
the
rest
:
for
there
was
nothing
with
them
,
but
gamboldes
,
friskes
,
and
daunces
,
morisques
,
singing
,
cryinges
out
,
and
such
lyke
vaine
exercises
:
some
of
them
in
this
theyr
sporting
and
playing
,
were
bytten
of
Serpents
,
and
venemous
beasts
,
and
presentlie
then
againe
they
were
healed
,
and
made
whole
of
the
same
byting
:
and
then
loe
,
they
made
many
most
shamefull
countenaunces
and
faces
,
most
vnwoorthy
to
be
set
downe
in
writing
.
Hytherto
,
I
haue
spoken
altogether
of
the
forenoone
〈…〉
tes
:
let
vs
therefore
now
consider
of
the
afternoone
,
which
were
no
lesse
sauced
,
spiced
,
and
peppered
,
with
pompe
and
pride
,
then
the
other
,
although
there
was
not
in
them
in
all
pointes
,
so
great
store
of
ritches
,
and
magnificencie
,
as
in
the
first
.
Was
it
thinke
you
a
leane
,
or
thinne
sport
,
to
sée
so
many
Souldiors
fighting
,
as
in
battayle
raye
:
and
so
many
Footemen
assayling
;
and
forbidding
the
Turke
as
it
were
from
his
Castles
,
and
Holdes
,
with
wrastling
men
a
number
,
and
dauncers
,
martching
altogether
,
and
with
a
number
of
others
,
making
proofe
of
all
theyr
prowesse
,
and
manhood
?
There
was
not
one
man
to
be
founde
,
which
tooke
not
great
pleasure
and
delyght
,
to
shewe
all
his
valiancie
,
as
well
for
him selfe
,
as
for
all
those
as
behelde
and
looked
on
.
But
I
will
first
beginne
with
the
Combat
of
the
wrastlers
,
an
exercise
very
much
sette
by
among
the
Auncients
,
and
such
a
one
,
as
did
verye
much
delight
as
many
as
behelde
the
same
:
For
the
Herauld
had
no
sooner
ended
his
proclamation
,
and
crye
,
but
straight
wayes
came
foorth
in
to
the
same
place
,
xv
.
couple
of
wrastlers
,
all
naked
and
oyled
after
the
olde
fashion
,
to
catch
holde
the
one
by
the
other
,
euery
one
by
his
companion
:
one
amongst
the
rest
,
pricked
and
praunced
on
,
and
sette
out
himselfe
in
the
middest
of
the
place
,
showing
his
broade
shoulders
,
shaking
his
armes
,
and
as
Dares
did
,
whereof
Virgil
maketh
mention
,
challenge
and
prouoking
the
reste
to
wrastle
:
and
suddainly
a
young
man
came
in
before
him
,
which
was
to
sight
,
no
lesse
stronge
,
nor
stoute
then
the
other
,
and
he
beganne
luste
lie
to
cast
vppe
his
legges
,
and
his
fistes
into
the
ayre
,
then
hauing
made
a
prayer
with
a
lowde
vayce
,
and
marching
a
little
vp
and
downe
,
to
make
himselfe
somewhat
nimble
and
plyant
,
hee
layes
me
fast
holde
vpon
him
,
as
had
so
defyed
him
,
by
and
by
they
came
vnto
handy
gripes
,
and
to
graple
themselues
together
,
laying
eache
other
vpon
the
grounde
,
flatt
vpon
their
noses
,
then
rysing
vppe
againe
,
they
fell
to
it
lustily
,
sometime
thrusting
and
pushing
,
and
sometime
clypping
,
and
colling
eache
other
very
straightlie
:
sometime
shifting
of
places
,
and
lifting
one
another
vp
aloft
into
the
ayre
.
The
one
of
them
went
about
to
catch
the
other
fast
by
the
legge
,
wherby
he
should
leese
his
offered
blowes
and
breath
and
all
together
,
but
he
there
with
vnfolded
and
vntwined
his
legges
,
and
sette
vpon
the
other
as
earnestlie
,
for
to
make
him
loose
all
that
laboure
:
nowe
they
hauing
béene
at
their
prises
for
the
space
of
three
〈…〉
es
,
they
were
bothe
so
weary
,
so
soultry
whot
,
and
so
out
of
breath
,
and
yet
so
fleshed
one
against
an
other
,
with
choller
,
and
shame
to
sée
all
the
whole
Courte
standing
,
and
watching
all
the
while
vpon
them
,
giuing
iudgment
on
them
,
so
that
in
the
ende
,
they
were
well
faine
to
giue
ouer
and
rest
themselues
,
and
then
Amurath
commaunded
them
to
depart
.
Then
came
the
other
also
in
their
order
,
but
they
wrestled
not
so
stoutly
,
nor
yet
so
long
as
the
first
did
.
And
this
is
al
that
the
wrastlers
did
.
Behold
now
came
a
company
of
50.
men
,
all
on
Horsbacke
,
well
armed
,
and
furnished
throughout
,
both
for
theyr
handes
,
and
for
all
the
rest
of
their
bodies
,
for
all
sortes
of
Combats
,
theyr
crooked
swordes
by
theyr
sides
,
their
bucklers
about
their
neckes
,
their
bowes
in
theyr
left
handes
,
and
staues
in
their
right
handes
,
like
vnto
the
halfe
Pikes
of
Arabia
,
for
the
pastime
and
sporte
which
they
would
make
.
But
because
these
bee
extraordinarie
sights
,
I
haue
thought
good
to
write
and
discribe
them
somewhat
more
at
length
.
First
of
all
,
there
were
layde
in
the
aboue
named
Parke
,
eyght
heapes
of
Grauell
,
of
equall
height
,
and
distaunce
,
foure
on
the
one
side
,
and
foure
on
the
other
.
In
the
midst
was
a
narrowe
straight
way
,
but
well
couered
ouer
with
fine
thinne
sandy
Grauell
,
of
purpose
:
that
if
any
of
them
in
running
shoulde
fall
downe
,
their
fal
should
not
hurt
,
nor
endaunger
them
,
by
meanes
of
the
softnes
of
the
Grauell
:
vpon
these
hylls
of
Grauell
,
were
fastened
staues
and
postes
,
hauing
foure
on
the
one
side
white
,
all
round
at
the
point
,
and
the
other
foure
also
white
,
made
cirkle
wise
and
as
a
fireshouell
,
all
made
of
Leather
and
Paper
very
properly
.
They
were
the
poynts
,
and
endes
,
where
hée
might
sitte
and
sée
all
the
sporte
and
play
of
the
Horsmen
which
began
to
march
on
that
way
steppe
by
steppe
:
fyrst
by
great
,
then
in
raigne
,
and
as
in
battail
raye
:
vpon
that
they
put
themselues
out
of
ranke
altogether
,
and
beganne
theyr
race
with
slacke
brydle
one
after
an
other
,
and
so
neere
,
and
iust
vnto
one
another
,
that
theyr
horsses
were
one
at
anothers
heeles
:
and
in
running
,
they
tooke
theyr
arrowes
out
of
theyr
Duiuers
,
and
couched
them
in
such
good
order
that
they
touched
the
verie
rundels
,
so
swiftly
and
so
quickly
as
the
eye
was
able
readily
to
sée
the
marke
at
the
seconde
course
,
because
they
had
not
drawen
,
nor
shott
before
but
onely
at
the
rundels
,
they
now
setled
themselues
against
both
the
two
,
aswell
the
rundels
,
as
the
others
made
cyrklewise
(
as
I
tolde
you
)
and
with
so
wonderfull
a
quicknes
,
and
readinesse
therein
,
and
helping
themselus
sometime
with
the
left
hand
,
and
sometime
with
the
right
without
any
turning
or
bowing
of
their
bodies
:
and
for
the
third
charge
,
course
or
onsette
in
couching
,
they
one
while
couered
their
right
shoulder
,
and
an
otherwhile
the
left
,
with
their
bucklers
,
and
that
with
quicknes
incredible
.
Moreouer
,
in
running
at
all
the
brydle
,
they
drew
out
theyr
swoordes
,
and
cutte
the
rundels
,
percing
quite
through
the
other
fashioned
cirkles
,
and
all
this
was
doone
in
one
onely
course
or
race
:
then
turning
the
bridle
all
short
,
they
addressed
themselues
against
the
endes
and
poyntes
thereof
,
and
with
their
drawen
swordes
,
they
abated
and
beat
downe
the
same
:
and
by
that
meanes
they
got
againe
their
bowes
,
and
made
one
shoote
or
draught
vp
into
the
ayre
:
Furthermore
,
they
wrought
and
did
great
maruailes
with
theyr
halfe
Pikes
,
in
diuers
kindes
of
Combatts
,
and
in
the
ende
when
with
theyr
swordes
they
had
cutte
in
peeces
,
they
plucked
vppe
the
staues
and
poastes
which
were
made
fast
within
the
Grauell
hylles
,
and
cast
them
vppe
into
the
ayre
,
and
in
running
,
they
caught
and
helde
them
fast
in
their
hands
,
then
lyfting
them
vppon
their
horse
saddles
,
they
beganne
to
vse
and
handle
them
as
before
they
did
theyr
swordes
,
and
long
bowes
.
But
before
I
leaue
off
and
giue
ouer
these
particulers
,
I
will
speake
of
one
thing
,
most
worthy
of
all
to
be
marked
and
such
a
thing
in
déede
,
as
a
man
may
take
it
vnpossible
,
but
I
my selfe
sawe
it
.
Out
of
these
aforesaid
number
of
50.
went
two
younge
men
,
verie
faire
and
braue
among
all
the
rest
:
the
one
of
them
stoode
on
his
feete
,
in
the
saddle
vpon
the
Horsback
,
and
tooke
his
companion
vppon
his
armes
,
standing
vpright
vpon
his
feese
,
and
béeing
in
this
order
,
and
manner
,
they
put
foorth
the
Horse
,
(
and
gaue
him
the
Carriere
:
)
and
they
held
them
very
fast
,
and
hee
that
was
the
vppermost
of
them
,
sh●t
out
all
his
arrowes
against
a
rest
,
and
proppe
of
woode
,
which
he
had
in
his
right
hand
,
that
caried
him
.
Moreouer
these
two
young
men
hauing
ranged
vp
and
downe
,
and
●yed
themselues
fast
to
our
Horsses
by
the
bridles
,
the
one
of
them
leaped
vp
,
and
sets
me
one
of
his
feete
vpon
one
of
the
saddles
,
and
the
other
foote
vpon
the
other
saddle
,
where
he
held
himselfe
as
fast
as
if
he
had
béene
glued
too
,
bearing
still
his
companion
vppon
hys
arme
,
standing
vpright
▪
and
holding
in
his
hand
the
forenamed
proppe
of
wood
,
against
the
which
,
the
other
béeing
now
already
mounted
so
hie
,
did
most
finely
shoote
and
hitt
the
same
,
and
yet
notwithstanding
the
Horsses
did
runne
a
very
swift
pace
.
There
were
others
also
among
them
,
which
hauing
sixe
naked
swordes
,
and
the
poyntes
thereof
fast
tyed
vpward
to
theyr
Horse
saddles
,
put
theyr
heades
also
vpon
,
and
toward
the
saddels
,
and
theyr
feete
vpwarde
,
and
so
made
the
Horsses
to
runne
a
galloppe
,
as
fast
as
if
a
man
should
say
,
thus
and
thus
it
shal
be
.
On
the
otherside
there
were
among
them
,
which
sette
them
two
at
once
in
one
saddle
,
and
as
the
Horse
ranne
with
all
his
power
and
might
,
they
skipped
vppe
and
downe
from
the
Horse
,
and
then
to
the
Horse
againe
,
very
nimbly
and
lustlie
,
one
after
an
other
,
and
neuer
made
no
stoppe
nor
stay
at
all
:
others
there
were
,
which
turned
themselues
bothe
backwarde
and
forwarde
in
the
saddell
,
the
Horse
still
running
,
and
coursing
vp
and
downe
verie
roughlie
,
and
●oysterously
,
making
I
say
such
friskes
and
gamboles
in
the
swift
running
course
,
as
were
in
deede
most
wonderfull
.
This
béeing
doone
,
they
all
ranne
togeather
on
a
heape
,
and
béeing
gotten
vp
againe
on
feete
,
vppon
the
Horse
saddels
,
they
shot
out
theyr
arrowes
very
stronglie
and
with
great
violence
:
and
béeing
in
the
ende
dispersed
and
set
so
a
sunder
,
they
ranne
one
against
an
other
,
with
their
halfe
Pykes
and
Iauelins
,
and
did
show
diuers
such
notable
feates
,
as
the
olde
auncient
speare
men
were
wont
and
accustomed
to
doo
in
courses
and
feates
of
Cheualrie
:
furthermore
,
they
taught
very
many
fine
feates
and
most
notable
,
vnto
theyr
men
of
warre
:
as
howe
to
prepare
and
make
ready
the
battaill
:
to
assaile
:
to
presse
:
to
enclose
the
enemie
,
and
hemme
him
in
one
euery
side
,
to
strike
him
both
on
the
right
side
and
on
the
left
,
to
deck
and
trimme
vp
their
owne
companies
,
and
to
giue
the
onsette
:
to
take
in
and
to
rebate
:
to
pricke
on
,
holde
fast
,
and
turne
theyr
horses
,
to
pursue
and
follow
after
,
to
leaue
off
againe
as
they
lust
:
to
take
:
to
spoyle
:
to
breake
in
,
and
thrust
vpon
the
enemie
ouercome
:
to
encourage
the
hearts
of
the
Souldiers
when
he
hath
the
worst
,
to
gather
all
his
companies
together
:
finally
he
taught
all
the
particular
pointes
of
warre
,
wherofboth
Souldiers
and
Captaines
ought
not
be
ignoraunt
.
And
a
man
may
righte
well
speake
of
these
foresaid
50.
Horsmen
,
as
the
Poet
Virgil
writ
of
the
Combatt
of
Iulius
and
others
,
in
the
fift
booke
of
his
Eneiedos
,
Viz
olli
discurrere
pares
atque
agminatermi
deducti●
soluere
choris
.
&c.
which
is
as
much
to
say
,
as
FOrthwith
like
very
valiant
men
,
They
take
theyr
course
,
and
part
,
And
by
three
and
three
in
warlikewise
From
the
troupes
they
all
doo
part
Spreading
abroade
as
reason
is
:
Their
flagge
and
ensigne
fayre
,
And
then
againe
vnto
their
places
,
in
order
they
repayre
.
Where
,
with
offensiue
weapons
they
,
Doo
strike
the
other
parts
,
So
vehemently
,
and
with
courage
bolde
,
As
kills
theyr
sillie
heartes
:
Then
meetes
th
one
,
and
with
the
other
,
With
violence
verie
greate
,
Sometimes
forward
,
and
sometimes
backwarde
,
As
they
doo
thinke
it
meete
.
And
in
theyr
running
courses
then
:
Some
sights
you
might
beholde
:
As
represents
some
Combats
fine
.
And
battells
braue
and
bolde
.
And
afterward
they
ginne
to
flee
,
They
turne
theyr
backes
amaine
:
They
march
like
men
,
but
will
not
fight
,
The
peace
is
made
againe
.
WEll
now
that
we
haue
spoken
sufficiently
of
the
sight
of
the
Horsmen
,
let
vs
also
beginne
to
say
somwhat
of
the
Combattes
,
and
skirmishes
,
and
of
the
taking
of
the
Fortresses
,
and
Holdes
by
the
foote
men
:
where
the
Reader
shall
see
howe
the
Turks
tooke
them
by
assayling
and
invading
of
them
.
There
were
two
Fortresses
made
of
Boardes
,
gylded
and
painted
with
djuers
colours
,
well
garnished
with
Walles
,
little
Towres
,
Rampires
,
and
Bulwarkes
,
whereof
the
one
was
called
the
Turkes
Fortresse
,
and
the
other
the
Almaignes
,
or
Dutchmens
,
and
there
were
30.
Souldiers
clothed
with
the
Armes
and
attire
of
the
Almaignes
in
the
one
:
and
30.
of
the
Turkish
side
in
the
other
,
which
was
garnished
and
decked
vppe
with
many
Engines
and
fine
deuises
of
warre
.
And
for
to
beginne
,
the
Almaignes
which
would
first
bee
seene
,
and
haue
as
it
were
the
vpper
hand
of
all
:
sent
two
of
theyr
spyes
vnto
the
Turkes
Campe
,
wherevnto
when
they
were
approached
and
come
,
they
behelde
and
saw
,
to
theyr
payne
and
gréefe
,
what
they
were
minded
and
determined
for
to
doo
.
For
there
was
one
of
the
two
taken
,
and
the
other
saued
himselfe
by
swiftnes
of
foote
,
and
he
tolde
vnto
the
Almaignes
howe
all
thinges
had
passed
.
Nowe
when
they
vnderstoode
of
the
Turkes
euill
meaning
towardes
them
,
they
went
thence
away
,
to
conuay
and
hyde
themselues
very
vnorderly
,
about
the
Turkes
holde
,
who
beeing
as
it
were
amazed
thereat
,
and
troubled
with
theyr
noise
making
,
went
all
of
them
out
thereof
,
giuing
a
charge
,
setting
the
Almaignes
in
a
rowte
or
company
,
and
leading
them
fighting
,
euen
vnto
theyr
Trenches
,
crying
out
with
a
lowde
voyce
,
saying
,
that
this
shamefull
flight
of
the
Almaignes
,
had
brought
vnto
them
a
woorthy
victorie
:
and
as
for
the
Almaignes
,
thys
rowte
and
companye
nowe
swelling
in
stomacke
against
them
,
they
began
to
consult
and
determine
of
what
was
to
be
doone
,
iudging
with
themselues
,
that
it
be●ooued
them
to
assay
,
and
prooue
all
other
wayes
and
meanes
,
before
they
came
to
warre
,
but
yet
in
conclusion
,
they
were
resolued
to
giue
the
Turke
a
Battell
:
and
so
both
the
one
and
the
other
béeing
well
furnished
,
went
away
in
company
.
The
Almaignes
caryed
Pikes
,
Eucklers
,
and
sw●rds
,
but
the
Turkes
couered
themselues
all
ouer
with
theyr
Bucklers
,
marching
all
a
greate
,
and
fayning
that
they
were
afrayde
,
and
that
they
would
not
fight
at
all
,
which
did
so
encourage
the
Almaignes
,
that
they
thought
verily
to
weary
and
tyre
the
Turkes
,
who
béeing
nowe
well
awakened
,
and
stirred
vppe
with
this
mockerye
,
gaue
them
a
signe
and
token
,
laying
handes
vpon
theyr
weapons
,
and
crying
with
a
lowde
voyce
Alla
,
Alla
,
(
which
is
as
much
to
say
,
as
God
:
)
they
made
their
péeces
play
:
then
they
came
vnto
the
battell
,
which
was
so
sharpe
,
that
what
of
one
side
,
and
what
of
the
other
,
theyr
number
was
not
much
vnlike
:
then
was
there
againe
a
newe
Combat
,
and
skirmish
to
recouer
the
bodyes
,
but
that
was
ceased
and
stinted
by
and
by
:
The
Almaignes
nowe
retyred
into
theyr
owne
quarters
,
whether
also
the
Turkes
approched
,
so
that
the
skirmish
began
afresh
whereas
the
one
part
sought
against
the
other
verye
sharply
,
and
a
long
time
:
in
the
ende
,
the
Turkes
constrained
the
Almaignes
to
saue
themselues
within
their
Castels
,
whereas
they
did
besiege
them
,
fighting
moste
furiously
,
and
laying
on
lustie
loade
against
the
place
,
with
all
the
power
of
theyr
peeces
.
The
Almaignes
yet
resisted
them
very
brauely
,
and
withstoode
a
great
many
of
theyr
assaultes
,
but
at
the
last
they
were
ouercome
by
the
Turkes
,
who
beganne
to
beate
downe
theyr
Gates
,
to
spoyle
,
and
to
kill
as
many
as
they
founde
hidden
in
any
place
,
to
thrust
downe
the
other
from
the
toppe
of
the
Castel
to
the
bottome
,
to
arest
them
that
fledde
,
and
to
bring
them
Captyues
,
with
theyr
handes
fast
bounde
behinde
at
their
backes
:
this
doone
,
they
se●te
vp
an
Ensigne
,
or
flagge
vpon
the
toppe
of
all
the
Castell
,
and
in
signe
and
token
of
victory
,
they
caused
a
great
triumphe
to
be
made
,
with
Tabours
and
Trompets
,
besides
this
there
were
brought
into
the
foresayde
Tyltyarde
,
xiii
.
other
fortes
,
and
holdes
,
which
were
not
farre
distant
from
the
two
Fortresses
,
and
they
yeelded
themselues
vppe
vnto
the
victorions
.
And
besides
all
this
as
happened
and
chaunced
at
the
Combattes
,
and
in
the
taking
(
as
aforesayde
)
three
men
which
stoode
and
behelde
this
warre
,
were
slaine
and
kylled
with
Cannon
sho●te
:
such
are
the
sportes
,
and
pastimes
of
Tyrauntes
,
which
neuer
make
an
ende
and
giue
ouer
,
without
shedding
of
blood
:
Let
vs
now
saye
somewhat
of
the
Speare
men
:
I
wyll
tell
you
at
one
bare
worde
,
that
of
fiftie
couple
of
runners
,
there
were
not
two
found
,
which
dyd
meete
,
and
encounter
eche
other
tenne
tymes
:
neyther
yet
any
otherwise
,
but
in
fréendlie
passing
one
by
an
other
:
by
reason
whereof
,
all
the
whole
world
cried
out
amaine
vppon
those
gentle
Iousters
,
which
were
constrayned
to
retyre
:
but
the
two
last
runners
,
being
ashamed
thereof
,
at
theyr
last
Course
,
dyd
so
boysterouslie
,
and
so
fiercelie
encounter
eche
other
,
that
theyr
horsses
were
both
kylled
with
the
brunt
then
giuen
betwéene
them
,
and
the
two
runners
them selues
verie
gréeuouslie
hurt
therewith
.
Then
came
before
them
one
of
the
Wrastlers
,
a
verie
mightie
,
and
a
meruailous
strong
man
,
woorthy
to
be
compared
vnto
that
Milon
so
much
extolled
,
and
celebrated
at
Crotone
:
for
proofe
of
his
prowesse
,
he
lyfted
vp
an
high
,
a
long
péece
of
woodde
,
which
twelue
men
could
not
styre
,
nor
remooue
from
the
ground
,
but
with
great
paine
,
and
with
much
adoo
:
then
he
tooke
the
same
vpon
his
shoulders
,
without
holding
the
same
with
his
hands
:
and
afterward
,
being
layde
downe
flat
vpon
the
ground
,
and
his
shoulders
,
and
thighes
being
fast
tyed
and
bound
,
he
tooke
vp
and
bare
vppon
his
breast
or
stomacke
,
a
great
thicke
stone
,
which
tenne
men
had
rowled
awaye
,
and
yet
he
made
but
a
mocke
and
laughing
stocke
of
that
his
loade
.
And
yet
beholde
,
a
thing
more
meruailous
then
all
these
:
fowre
men
dyd
cleaue
long
péeces
of
wood
vppon
his
bellie
.
Moreouer
,
with
his
téeth
and
his
handes
,
he
dyd
bruse
,
and
breake
in
péeces
,
a
horsenayle
of
yron
,
and
with
such
force
,
that
the
one
halfe
stucke
fast
in
his
téeth
,
and
of
the
rest
he
made
two
péeces
,
in
eche
hand
one
:
and
with
thrée
blowes
with
his
fyst
,
vpon
the
Coulter
of
a
Plough
,
he
brake
it
quite
in
sunder
:
and
with
his
bar●
tongue
he
lycked
the
same
Coulter
put
into
the
fyre
all
redde
hotte
:
the
same
man
also
,
with
his
téeth
alone
,
dyd
saddle
,
bridle
,
and
harnesse
a
horse
,
and
dyd
diuerse
and
many
other
most
meruailous
thinges
:
by
reason
whereof
he
gotte
to
himselfe
great
gaines
,
and
was
very
much
praised
,
and
commended
of
all
men
,
because
of
his
strength
,
and
force
altogether
so
extraordinarie
and
straunge
.
But
before
I
make
an
ende
of
the
discourse
of
the
afternoone
sportes
,
I
haue
considered
with
my selfe
,
that
it
shall
not
be
any
thing
at
all
hurtfull
to
the
Reader
,
if
I
speake
a
worde
or
two
,
of
the
dauncers
ouer
the
lyne
:
many
of
them
there
,
shewed
foorth
braue
proofes
of
theyr
skylles
:
but
there
was
one
among
all
the
rest
,
which
gained
and
gotte
the
garland
from
them
all
:
and
I
knowe
no
man
that
was
not
wholie
rauished
,
to
sée
them
runne
so
suddainlie
,
with
so
good
a
grace
,
without
stinting
,
and
with
so
valiaunt
a
boldnesse
.
A
certayne
Poet
reporteth
in
one
of
his
Commedies
and
Stories
,
that
the
simple
and
common
people
were
in
a
muse
,
at
the
beholding
of
one
named
.
Quidam
,
which
walked
vp
and
downe
vppon
a
Corde
or
Lyne
:
But
if
so
be
that
this
Poet
had
séene
that
as
I
speake
off
,
he
would
without
doubt
,
haue
béene
driuen
out
of
countenaunce
:
for
this
fellowe
went
vp
vpon
the
Lines
,
which
were
fast
tyed
to
the
rafters
,
and
beames
of
the
house
,
as
high
as
a
man
might
well
discerne
,
and
with
such
swiftnesse
and
nimblenesse
,
that
a
man
would
haue
sayd
,
that
they
had
béene
Ladders
or
Stayres
,
and
then
he
came
downe
againe
verie
boldlie
,
both
backewardes
,
and
arsewardes
(
as
they
saye
)
and
also
foreward
,
not
hauing
any
other
staye
,
or
proppe
,
but
a
lyttle
small
staffe
,
or
sticke
,
wherof
he
made
him
a
counterpeise
:
one
whyle
he
daunced
vpon
the
Cordes
with
both
fée●e
,
and
another
whyle
with
one
alone
:
sometime
with
the
lefte
,
and
sometime
with
the
right
:
now
starke
naked
,
and
straight
waies
his
hose
on
:
now
clasping
his
legges
about
the
cordes
,
with
his
head
hanging
downeward
,
and
so
turned
himselfe
round
about
,
and
then
loosed
his
legges
,
caught
holde
againe
with
his
hands
,
and
skipt
vp
vpon
it
:
he
slidde
also
meruailous
right
and
boldly
,
from
the
top
of
all
,
〈◊〉
the
verie
bottome
of
all
,
and
that
as
I
esteeme
the
cheefest
,
and
principallest
sport
and
pastime
of
all
is
:
at
night
forsooth
,
he
tyed
fast
to
eche
of
his
féete
,
si●e
naked
drawne
swords
,
and
continued
his
sport
,
with
such
playing
,
and
passing
away
of
the
tyme
,
and
with
such
clapping
of
handes
on
all
partes
,
so
that
if
by
chaunce
any
one
of
the
lookers
on
,
ought
him
any
mallice
or
grudge
,
or
would
haue
wrought
him
any
mischeefe
in
his
sleepe
,
he
himselfe
by
his
agillitie
and
nimblenesse
,
would
presently
haue
awaked
out
of
his
sleepe
:
by
meanes
whereof
,
by
the
common
voice
and
crie
,
of
both
great
and
small
,
at
that
solemne
assemblie
,
he
was
called
and
named
,
the
cheefe
and
principall
maister
of
that
craft
or
occupation
.
You
haue
now
already
seene
(
good
gentle
Reader
)
the
royalty
and
great
woorthinesse
of
the
sports
and
pastimes
,
of
both
before
and
after
dinner
,
verie
grosely
giuen
&
set
downe
before
you
:
but
in
few
wordes
,
&
of
a
verie
trueth
.
Let
vs
nowe
then
conclude
,
(
if
it
please
you
)
and
let
us
describe
vnto
you
,
the
sightes
which
they
made
,
and
were
to
be
seene
in
the
night
:
and
although
that
they
were
not
much
vnlyke
vnto
the
day
sportes
,
yet
I
will
in
bréefe
declare
them
vnto
you
.
Presentlie
and
immediatlie
after
Sunne
set
,
they
lighted
theyr
Lampes
,
which
were
hanged
vp
in
the
Tabernacle
,
and
in
the
wheele
made
of
Cordes
:
(
whereof
I
haue
spoken
heeretofore
)
the
which
Lampes
,
turned
verie
round
by
art
&
cunning
,
and
burned
verie
cleare
,
and
lyght
all
the
whole
night
.
Moreouer
,
there
were
euery
night
,
lighted
in
the
sayd
Parke
,
to
the
number
of
thyrtie
Lynks
,
or
Torches
,
from
the
which
,
all
the
whole
Theatre
,
receiued
a
most
famous
and
cleare
lyght
,
and
brightnesse
.
Now
these
thinges
being
in
this
order
disposed
,
they
shotte
off
squibbes
full
of
pouder
,
which
made
a
meruailous
noyse
and
sounde
:
and
as
they
fell
vpon
the
ground
,
they
spette
out
six
or
seuen
sparkles
,
lyke
vnto
Starres
,
and
verie
pleasaunt
to
beholde
.
Then
after
all
this
,
they
brought
in
euerie
day
,
day
by
day
into
this
Cloister
▪
sixe
,
eight
,
and
at
the
most
,
ten
Fortresses
,
Towers
,
or
Shippes
,
made
of
boords
,
couered
properlie
with
Paper
,
or
with
fine
linnen
cloath
,
gylded
,
and
verie
ritch
,
and
sumptuous
made
,
with
diuerse
paintings
and
collours
,
and
then
they
gaue
fyre
vnto
them
:
they
were
made
strong
,
both
within
and
without
,
and
of
all
sides
,
with
short
péeces
,
lyke
vnto
Mortiers
,
which
are
a
kinde
of
Artillerie
of
yron
,
short
,
and
hauing
many
ringes
or
cyrcles
,
onely
vsed
in
Shippes
for
nayle
shotte
,
being
well
appointed
,
with
squibbes
,
and
with
pouder
for
the
Cannons
,
without
any
lacke
or
want
therof
.
And
as
soone
as
they
put
too
fyre
,
there
presentlie
followes
a
noyse
lyke
lyghtning
and
straunge
thunder
.
These
squibbes
dyd
flée
about
in
the
likenesse
of
Serpen●es
,
and
were
powred
out
round
about
the
Theatre
:
and
to
make
an
ende
of
this
brute
or
noyse
,
they
had
in
theyr
company
,
the
sounds
of
Trumpettes
and
Tabors
.
These
so
fearefull
noyses
were
nothing
at
all
pleasaunt
,
but
rather
shewed
,
and
betokened
the
assault
,
and
taking
of
Constantinople
.
Furthermore
,
you
should
haue
séene
the
shapes
,
and
figures
of
men
,
cloathed
after
the
Persian
,
Italian
,
and
Allemaigne
fashion
:
also
the
shapes
and
figures
of
Elephantes
,
Camelles
,
Dogges
,
Horsses
▪
Asses
,
Wildesowle
,
and
other
lyke
creatures
,
all
full
of
Cannon
sho●te
and
powder
,
vnto
the
which
they
put
fyre
,
and
then
they
were
all
brought
to
nothing
.
These
sportes
lasted
and
continued
,
vntyll
two
of
the
clocke
,
and
sometime
(
at
the
commaundement
of
Amurathe
)
vntyll
thrée
of
the
clocke
after
midnight
.
The
Turke
me
thinkes
heerein
,
went
about
to
followe
and
i●itate
,
the
proude
King
Solmonee
:
which
striued
to
worke
against
the
lyghtening
,
and
thundering
of
the
Gods
,
as
the
Poets
make
report
.
But
as
they
●eigned
,
that
Iupiter
knew
well
how
to
correct
and
chasten
,
the
intollerable
pride
of
Salmone●
:
so
in
mine
opinion
,
this
man
héere
,
being
more
arrogaunt
,
and
much
worse
and
wickedder
then
Salmonee
,
now
stryketh
vppon
the
true
lyghtening
of
the
true
God
,
and
being
cast
downe
into
hell
with
his
supporters
,
and
maintainers
,
receyueth
the
chastisementes
,
there
prepared
and
made
ready
for
him
,
and
due
vnto
him
of
so
long
time
.
Moreouer
,
because
that
the
acte
of
Circumcizion
was
doone
by
night
:
beholde
,
and
marke
well
wherefore
I
haue
deferred
vntyll
now
,
to
speake
of
the
Ceremonies
,
which
then
were
obserued
,
the
which
I
wyll
touch
bréefelie
and
in
fewe
wordes
:
The
seuenth
day
of
Iune
,
Amurathe
,
caused
Proclamation
to
be
made
,
that
they
should
bring
into
the
Parke
aforesayde
,
all
those
as
were
to
be
Cyrcumcized
:
with
promise
by
him
made
,
to
giue
vnto
euerie
one
,
a
gowne
,
a
shyrt
,
and
a
hundred
peeces
of
money
,
which
were
woorth
about
ten
pence
a
peece
:
and
at
this
crie
or
Proclamation
,
there
was
gathered
together
such
a
multitude
,
of
young
chyldren
,
seruauntes
,
lacques
,
and
slaues
,
which
came
most
part
,
rather
for
the
desyre
of
gayning
the
giftes
,
then
vppon
any
deuotion
at
all
:
so
that
they
lacked
and
needed
aboue
thirtie
Surgeons
to
dresse
them
,
and
yet
they
were
occupied
about
them
all
that
daye
,
and
most
parte
of
the
night
:
And
in
the
same
night
,
after
the
sportes
and
pastimes
were
all
ended
,
and
about
two
of
the
clocke
in
the
morning
,
Mahumet
,
the
sonne
of
Amurathe
,
the
young
Prince
of
sixteene
yeeres
olde
,
was
Circumcized
,
not
openlie
,
but
in
his
fathers
Waredrope
,
and
in
the
presence
of
his
sayd
father
,
and
of
the
〈◊〉
Officers
and
Seignio●●
,
by
Mahumet
Bass●
;
the
〈◊〉
Counseller
of
that
State
.
You
haue
heere
(
fre●ndly
Reader
)
the
discourse
of
the
foolish
Ceremonies
of
that
myserable
Nation
,
which
is
in
daunger
to
●eare
and
suffer
the
eternall
names
of
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
but
before
I
make
an
ende
,
I
will
adde
and
speake
one
word
more
,
touching
and
concerning
that
as
happened
,
and
chaunced
at
the
end
of
the
sports
,
and
which
troubled
vs
all
,
that
were
at
the
Feast
.
First
of
all
,
were
the
weddings
of
the
Daughter
of
Amurathe
made
,
who
was
maried
to
the
Admyrall
of
Turkie
:
these
weddinges
were
royallie
feasted
for
the
spars
of
fiue
dayes
.
Then
by
chaunce
it
fell
out
so
,
that
Sulthane
,
the
wife
of
Amurathe
dyd
not
goe
her
full
tyme
all
out
:
and
the
tumult
grewe
betweene
the
Ianissaries
,
and
the
Archers
of
his
Garde
,
the
which
dyd
rise
in
tumult
,
the
one
against
the
other
,
in
his
presence
,
and
within
the
Parke
,
with
such
furie
and
●●erce
anger
,
that
without
any
respect
of
theyr
General
or
of
the
great
Bassa
,
or
of
Amurathe
himselfe
,
they
came
to
handy
blowes
,
in
such
sort
,
that
two
Ianissaries
,
and
foure
Archers
were
left
dead
,
and
stretched
abreade
euen
in
the
same
place
.
Amurathe
now
being
sore
afraide
,
and
amased
thereat
,
and
verie
much
doubting
the
Ianissaries
,
which
are
meruailous
vnhappy
and
wicked
people
,
caused
his
Castell
to
be
made
fast
,
and
throughlie
furnished
round
about
.
You
se●
now
him
,
which
was
in
hope
,
to
haue
swallowed
vppe
(
as
it
were
)
all
the
whole
world
,
stand
trembling
and
quaking
for
feare
,
euen
in
the
middest
of
his
owne
garde
,
Vnder
the
collour
of
I
wot
not
what
bruite
or
noyse
,
and
had
much
ad●●
to
warrant
or
saue
himselfe
vnder
the
shylter
,
or
suretie
of
any
walles
.
And
now
to
make
an
end
,
the
wedding
being
all
finished
the
one
and
twenty
day
of
Iune
,
the
day
before
the
which
he
retyred
,
and
went
in
the
morning
into
his
Castel
with
his
Sonne
,
being
conducted
and
guided
by
the
Bassas
,
and
with
three
hundred
other
Gentlemen
▪
This
is
it
,
as
I
had
to
saye
,
touching
the
sportes
and
sightes
at
Constantinople
,
wherein
I
haue
béene
as
bréefe
,
and
vsed
as
much
dilligence
,
as
possiblie
I
could
:
and
if
it
dooth
not
lyke
you
(
good
Reader
)
yet
thinke
not
euyll
of
me
,
although
I
am
not
ashamed
to
write
it
:
but
rather
blame
you
him
,
which
durst
attempt
to
doo
all
▪
these
things
,
and
take
well
in
woorth
,
my
endeuor
héerein
.
Vale
.