The
entertainement
of
the
High
and
Mighty
Monarch
,
Prince
CHARLES
,
King
of
great
Brittaine
,
France
and
Ireland
,
into
his
ancient
and
Royall
Citie
of
Edenbourgh
,
the
15.
of
Iune
.
1633.
WITHOVT
the
Gate
which
is
towards
the
West
,
where
the
streete
ascendeth
to
Heroites
Hospitall
,
did
an
Arch
arise
of
height
....
of
breadth
....
square
with
the
battlements
and
inmost
side
of
the
towne-wall
,
the
face
looking
to
the
Castle
,
represented
a
Citie
situated
on
a
rock
,
which
with
pointed
Clifts
,
Shrubs
,
Trees
,
Herbs
,
and
Verdure
,
did
appeare
in
perspectiue
upon
the
battlements
;
in
great
Letters
was
written
,
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
As
Ptolomeus
nameth
it
:
in
a
lesse
and
different
Character
was
written
.
Castra
Puellarum
.
And
under
that
in
a
different
colour
M.
Edenbourgh
:
The
Rocke
was
inscribed
Montagna
de
diamant
,
after
two
Italians
which
gaue
that
name
to
the
greatest
Rocke
neere
Edenborough
,
and
Cardan
,
who
in
his
booke
,
De
rerum
varietate
,
highly
priseth
the
Diamond
of
the
Rocke
.
In
the
Freeze
under
the
Towne
was
written
Ingredere
ac
nostris
succede
penatibus
.
Vpon
one
side
of
the
Towne
was
drawne
the
flood
Lithus
,
in
a
Mantle
of
sea-greene
or
water
colour
,
a
Crowne
of
sedges
and
reeds
on
his
head
with
long
locks
;
his
arme
leaned
upon
an
earthen
pot
,
out
of
which
water
and
fishes
seemed
to
runne
forth
,
in
his
hand
hee
held
a
bundle
of
flowers
,
over
him
was
written
Picciol
Mafamoso
.
On
the
other
side
of
the
Towne
appeared
Neptune
bestriding
his
Hippocampius
,
the
Nereides
about
him
,
his
Trident
in
his
hand
,
the
word
over
him
was
,
Adsum
Defensor
vbique
.
The
Theater
under
the
Arch
was
a
Mountaine
,
upon
which
appeared
the
Genius
of
the
towne
represented
by
a
Nimph
;
shee
was
attired
in
a
sea-greene
velvet
Mantle
,
her
sleeves
and
under
roabe
of
blew
tissue
,
with
blew
Buskins
on
her
feete
,
about
her
necke
shee
wore
a
chaine
of
Diamonds
,
the
dressing
of
her
head
represented
a
Castle
with
turrets
,
her
locks
dangled
about
her
shoulders
;
upon
her
right
hand
stood
Religion
all
in
white
taffeta
,
with
a
blew
Mantle
seeded
with
starres
,
a
Crowne
of
starres
on
her
head
,
to
shew
from
whence
she
is
,
shee
leaned
her
on
a
Scutcheon
,
where
upon
was
a
Crosse
with
the
word
,
Coelo
descendet
ab
alto
.
Beneath
her
feete
lay
Superstition
trampled
,
a
woman
blind
,
in
old
and
worne
garments
,
her
Scutcheon
had
—
Vltra
Sauromatas
.
On
the
left-hand
of
this
Nymph
stood
Iustice
,
a
woman
in
a
red
damaske
Mantle
,
her
under
garments
Cloth
of
silver
,
on
her
head
a
Crowne
of
Gold
,
on
a
Scutcheon
she
had
Ballances
and
a
Sword
drawn
.
The
word
was
,
Fida
regnorum
Custos
.
Beneath
the
feet
of
Iustice
lay
Oppression
trampled
,
a
person
of
a
fierce
aspect
,
in
armes
but
broken
all
and
scattered
.
The
word
was
,
Tenente
Carolo
Terras
.
The
Mountaine
at
the
approach
of
the
Kings
Majestie
moved
,
and
the
Nymph
thus
spake
unto
him
.
Sir
,
If
nature
could
suffer
Rockes
to
move
,
and
abandon
their
naturall
places
,
this
Towne
founded
on
the
strength
of
Rockes
(
now
by
all
cheering
rayes
of
your
Majesties
presence
,
taking
not
onely
motion
,
but
life
)
had
with
her
Castle
,
Temples
,
and
Houses
moved
towards
you
,
and
besought
you
to
acknowledge
her
yours
,
and
her
indwellers
your
most
humble
and
affectionate
Subjects
,
and
to
beleeve
how
many
soules
are
within
her
circuits
,
so
many
lives
are
devoted
to
your
sacred
Person
and
Crowne
;
and
here
Sir
,
she
offers
by
me
,
to
the
Altar
of
your
glorie
,
whole
Hecatombes
of
most
happy
desires
,
praying
all
things
may
prove
prosperous
unto
you
,
that
every
vertue
and
heroicke
grace
which
make
a
Prince
eminent
,
may
with
a
long
and
blissed
governament
attend
you
;
your
Kingdomes
flourishing
abroad
with
Bayes
,
at
home
with
Olives
.
Presenting
you
Sir
,
(
who
art
the
strong
key
of
this
litle
world
of
Great
Brittaine
)
with
these
keyes
,
which
cast
up
the
gates
of
her
affectioun
,
and
designe
you
power
to
open
all
the
springs
of
the
hearts
of
these
her
most
loyal
citizens
.
Yet
this
almost
not
necessary
,
for
as
the
Rose
at
the
farre
appearing
of
the
Morning
Starre
displayeth
and
spreadeth
her
purples
,
so
at
the
very
noyse
of
your
happy
returne
to
this
your
native
country
their
hearts
(
if
they
could
have
shined
without
their
breasts
)
were
with
joy
and
faire
hopes
made
spatious
,
nor
did
they
ever
in
all
parts
feele
a
more
comfortable
heate
,
then
the
glorie
of
your
presence
at
this
time
darteth
upon
them
.
The
old
forget
their
age
,
and
looke
fresh
and
young
at
the
sight
of
so
gracious
a
Prince
,
the
young
bear
a
part
in
your
welcome
,
desiring
many
yeares
of
life
,
that
they
may
serue
you
long
,
all
have
more
joyes
then
tongues
;
for
as
the
words
of
other
Nations
farre
goe
beyond
and
surpasse
the
affection
of
their
hearts
;
So
in
this
Nation
the
affection
of
their
hearts
is
farre
above
all
they
can
expresse
by
words
.
Daigne
then
,
Sir
,
from
the
highest
of
Majestie
,
to
looke
downe
on
their
lownesse
,
and
embrace
it
,
accept
the
homage
of
their
humble
minds
,
accept
their
gratefull
zeale
,
and
for
deeds
,
accept
that
great
good-will
which
they
have
ever
carried
to
the
high
deserts
of
your
Ancestors
,
and
shall
ever
to
your
owne
,
and
your
Royall
race
,
Whilst
these
Rocks
shall
bee
overshadowed
with
buildings
,
these
buildings
inhabited
by
men
,
and
while
men
bee
endued
either
with
counsell
or
courage
,
or
enioy
any
peece
of
reason
,
sense
,
or
life
.
The
keyes
being
delivered
in
a
bason
of
silver
,
and
his
Majestie
received
by
the
Majestrates
,
under
a
Pale
of
state
,
where
the
streete
ascendeth
proudest
,
beginning
to
turne
towards
the
Gate
of
the
old
Towne
,
hee
meeteth
with
an
Arch
,
the
height
of
which
was
....
the
breadth
....
the
frontispice
of
this
represented
,
in
Land-skip
,
a
countrey
wild
,
full
of
Trees
,
Bushes
,
Bores
,
white
Kine
;
along
the
which
appeared
one
great
Mountaine
to
extend
it selfe
,
with
the
word
upon
it
,
Grampius
.
In
some
parts
was
seene
the
Sea
enriched
with
Corrall
,
and
the
Mussell
that
conceiveth
the
pearle
;
farther
off
in
an
Iland
appeared
a
flaming
Mountaine
with
the
word
,
Tibi
serviet
vltima
Thule
.
On
the
Chapter
was
a
Lyon
rampant
,
the
word
Imperat
ipse
sibi
.
On
the
Land-skip
was
Caledonia
in
great
Letters
written
,
and
part
represented
a
number
of
men
in
Armes
flying
and
retiring
with
S.
P.
Q.
R.
on
their
Ensignes
,
which
shew
them
to
bee
Romanes
;
an
other
part
had
a
number
of
naked
persons
flying
and
enchayned
,
with
the
figures
of
the
Sunne
,
Moone
,
and
Starres
,
drawne
on
their
skins
,
and
shapes
of
flowers
,
which
represented
the
Picts
,
under
the
Romanes
,
and
under-written
,
Fracti
bello
fatisquè
repulsi
.
A
Courten
falling
,
the
Theater
discovered
a
Lady
attired
in
tissue
,
her
haire
was
dressed
like
a
Cornucopia
,
two
chaynes
,
one
of
gold
,
another
of
pearle
baudricke
wayes
,
hung
downe
her
shoulders
,
a
Crowne
of
gold
hung
from
the
Arch
before
her
,
fhee
represented
the
Genius
of
Caledonia
;
neere
unto
her
stood
a
woman
with
an
Olive-coloured
maske
,
long
blacke
Locks
waving
over
her
backe
,
her
attyre
was
of
divers
coloured
feathers
,
which
shew
her
to
bee
an
American
,
and
to
represent
new
Scotland
,
the
Scutcheon
in
her
hand
bare
the
Armes
of
new
Scotland
,
with
this
word
,
Auspicijs
CAROLE
magne
tuis
.
His
Majestie
comming
neere
,
was
welcomed
with
these
verses
by
Caledonia
.
THe
heavens
have
heard
our
vowes
,
our
just
desires
Obtained
are
,
no
higher
now
aspires
Our
wishing
thoughts
,
since
to
his
native
clime
The
flower
of
Princes
,
honour
of
his
time
,
Encheering
all
our
Dales
,
Hills
,
Forrests
,
streamos
,
(
As
Phoebus
doth
the
Summer
with
his
beames
)
Is
come
,
and
radiant
to
us
in
his
traine
The
golden
age
and
vertues
brings
againe
;
Prince
so
much
longed
for
,
how
thou
becalm'st
Mindes
easelesse
anguish
,
every
care
embalm'st
With
the
sweet
odours
of
thy
presence
!
now
In
swelling
tydes
joyes
every
where
doe
flow
By
thine
approach
,
and
that
the
world
may
see
What
unthought
wonders
doe
attend
on
thee
,
This
Kingdomes
Angel
I
,
who
since
that
day
That
ruthlesse
Fate
thy
Parent
rest
away
,
And
made
a
Starre
,
appear'd
not
any
where
,
To
gratulate
thy
comming
saving
here
.
Haile
Princes
Phoenix
,
Monarch
of
all
hearts
,
Soveraigne
of
love
and
justice
,
who
imparts
More
then
thou
canst
receive
;
to
thee
this
Crowne
Is
due
by
birth
;
but
more
,
it
is
thine
owne
By
just
desert
;
and
ere
another
brow
Then
thine
should
reach
the
same
,
my
flood
should
flow
With
hot
vermilian
gore
,
and
every
Plaine
Levell
the
hills
with
Carcases
of
slaine
,
This
I
le
become
a
red
Sea
:
Now
how
sweet
Is
it
to
me
,
when
love
and
Lawes
thus
meet
To
girt
thy
Temples
with
this
Diadem
,
My
nurselings
sacred
feare
,
and
dearest
Gemme
.
No
Roman
,
Saxon
,
Pict
by
sad
alarmes
Could
this
acquire
and
keepe
;
the
heavens
in
armes
From
us
repelld
all
perills
,
nor
by
warres
Ought
here
was
wonne
but
gaping
wounds
and
scarres
,
Our
Lions
Clymaterick
now
is
past
,
And
crown'd
with
Bayes
,
he
rampant's
free
at
last
.
Heere
are
no
Serean
fleeces
,
Peru
gold
,
Auroras
gemmes
,
nor
wares
by
Tyrians
sold
;
Townes
swell
not
here
with
Babilonian
walles
,
Nor
Nero's
sky-resembling
gold-seel'd
halles
,
Nor
Memphis
spires
,
nor
Quinzayes
arched
frames
,
Captiving
Seas
,
and
giving
Lands
their
names
:
Faith
(
milke-white
Faith
)
of
old
belov'd
so
well
,
Yet
in
this
corner
of
the
World
doth
dwell
With
her
pure
Sisters
,
Truth
,
Simplicitie
;
Heere
banish'd
Honour
beares
them
company
,
A
Mars-adorning
brood
is
heere
,
their
wealth
Sound
mindes
and
bodies
,
and
of
as
sound
a
health
:
Walles
heere
are
men
,
who
fence
their
Cities
more
Then
Neptune
when
he
doth
in
mountaines
roare
,
Doth
guard
this
Isle
,
or
all
those
Forts
and
Towres
Amphions
Harpe
rais'd
about
Thebes
bowres
,
Heavens
arch
is
of
their
roofe
,
the
pleasant
shed
Of
Oake
and
Plaine
oft
serves
them
for
a
bed
.
To
suffer
want
,
soft
pleasure
to
despise
,
Runne
over
panting
Mountaines
crown'd
with
Ice
,
Rivers
orecome
,
the
wastest
Lakes
appall
(
Being
to
themselves
,
Oares
,
Steerers
,
ship
and
all
)
As
their
renowne
;
a
brave
all-daring
race
Couragious
,
prudent
,
doth
this
Climate
grace
:
Yet
the
firme
Base
on
which
their
glory
stands
,
In
peace
true
hearts
,
in
warres
is
valiant
hands
,
Which
here
(
great
King
)
they
offer
up
to
thee
,
Thy
worth
respecting
as
thy
pedegree
:
Though
much
it
be
to
come
of
Princely
stemme
,
More
is
it
to
deserve
a
Diadem
.
Vouchsafe
blest
people
,
ravisht
here
with
me
,
To
thinke
my
thoughts
,
and
see
what
I
doe
see
,
A
Prince
all
gracious
,
affable
,
divine
,
Meeke
,
wise
,
just
,
valiant
,
whose
radiant
shine
Of
vertues
(
like
the
Starres
about
the
Pole
Guilding
the
night
)
enlightneth
every
soule
Your
Scepter
swayes
,
a
Prince
borne
in
this
age
To
guard
the
innocents
from
Tyrants
rage
,
To
make
Peace
prosper
,
Iustice
to
reflowre
,
In
desert
hamlet
as
in
Lordly
bowre
;
A
Prince
,
that
though
of
none
he
stand
in
awe
,
Yet
first
subjects
himselfe
to
his
owne
law
,
Who
joyes
in
good
,
and
still
as
right
directs
His
greatnesse
measures
by
his
good
effects
,
His
Peoples
pedestall
,
who
rising
high
To
grace
this
throne
make
Scotlands
name
to
flie
On
Halcyons
wings
(
her
glory
which
restores
)
Beyond
the
Ocean
to
Columbus
shores
,
Gods
sacred
picture
in
this
man
adore
,
Honour
his
valour
,
zeale
,
his
piety
more
,
High
value
what
ye
hold
him
,
deep
ingrave
In
your
hearts
heart
,
from
whom
all
good
ye
have
:
For
as
Moones
splendor
from
her
brother
springs
,
The
peoples
welfare
streameth
from
their
Kings
.
Since
your
loves
object
doth
immortall
prove
,
O
love
this
Prince
with
an
eternall
love
,
Pray
that
those
Crownes
his
Ancestors
did
weare
,
His
temples
long
(
more
orient
)
may
beare
.
That
good
he
reach
by
sweetnesse
of
his
sway
,
That
even
his
shadow
may
the
bad
affray
,
That
heaven
on
him
what
he
desires
bestow
,
That
still
the
glory
of
his
greatnesse
grow
,
That
your
begunne
felicities
may
last
,
That
no
Orion
doe
with
stormes
them
blast
,
That
victory
his
brave
exployts
attend
,
East
,
West
,
or
South
doe
he
his
Forces
bend
,
Till
his
great
deeds
all
former
deeds
surmount
,
And
quaile
the
Nimbrot
of
the
Hellespont
;
That
when
his
well-spent
care
all
care
be
calmes
,
He
may
in
peace
sleepe
in
a
shade
of
Palmes
;
And
rearing
up
faire
Trophees
,
that
heavens
may
Extend
his
life
to
worlds
extreamest
day
.
The
other
face
of
the
arch
shew
men
,
women
,
and
children
,
dauncing
after
diverse
postures
with
many
Musicall
Instruments
,
the
worde
above
them
in
great
Characters
was
,
HILARITATI
PVBLICAE
.
S.P.Q.E.P.
Where
the
great
streete
divideth
it selfe
in
two
,
upon
the
old
Foundations
,
inhabited
by
the
Goldsmiths
and
Glovers
,
did
an
Arch
arise
of
height
...
of
breadth
...
upon
the
Chapter
of
his
Arch
was
a
Crowne
set
with
this
word
Nec
primam
visa
est
similem
,
nec
habere
secundam
.
The
face
of
the
Arch
had
an
Abacke
or
Square
with
this
inscription
,
Carolo
,
Mag.
Brit.
Reg.
Iacobi
filio
Princi
:
optimo
,
maximo
,
libert
.
vindici
.
Restauratori
legum
,
fundatori
quietis
,
Conservatori
Eccleclesiae
,
Regni
vltra
Oceanum
in
Americam
Promotori
.
S.P.Q.
E.P.
Amidst
flourishes
of
Armes
,
as
Helmes
,
Lanses
,
Corslets
,
Pikes
,
Muskets
,
Bowes
,
Cannons
,
at
the
one
side
of
the
abacke
stood
Mars
,
the
word
by
him
was
,
Patrium
cognoscite
Numen
.
At
the
other
side
,
amongst
flourishes
of
instruments
of
peace
,
as
Harpes
,
Lutes
,
Organs
,
Cisseres
,
Hauboises
,
stood
Minerva
,
her
word
,
Quo
sine
me
.
Vpon
each
side
was
Armes
of
the
two
Kingdomes
,
and
an
Intertexture
of
Crownes
with
a
word
,
Nexus
foelix
.
Vpon
the
Freeze
was
written
—
Genus
immortale
manet
,
multosque
per
annos
Stat
fortuna
domus
&
avi
numerantur
avorum
.
At
the
approach
of
the
King
,
the
Theater
(
a
Courten
drawne
)
manifested
Mercury
,
with
his
feathered
hat
,
and
his
Caduceus
,
with
an
hundred
and
seven
Scottish
Kings
,
which
hee
had
brought
from
the
Elisian
fields
,
Fergus
the
first
had
a
speech
in
Latine
,
which
is
here
desired
.
—
Vpon
the
Crosse
of
the
Towne
was
a
shew
of
Panisques
,
Bacchus
crowned
with
Ivie
,
and
naked
from
the
shoulders
up
,
bestroad
a
Hogshead
,
by
him
stood
Silenus
,
Silvanus
,
Pomona
,
Venus
,
Ceres
in
a
straw
coloured
mantle
,
embrodered
with
eares
of
Corne
,
and
a
dressing
of
the
same
on
her
head
,
should
have
delivered
a
speech
to
the
King
but
was
interrupted
by
the
Satyres
;
shee
bare
a
Scutcheon
,
upon
which
was
,
Sustulit
exutis
vinclis
ad
sydera
palmas
.
Meaning
by
the
King
shee
was
free
of
the
great
abuse
of
the
Tithes
in
this
Countrey
.
In
the
midst
of
the
streete
,
there
was
a
Mountaine
dressed
for
Parnassus
,
where
Apollo
and
the
Muses
appeared
,
and
ancient
Worthies
of
Scotland
,
for
learning
was
represented
;
such
as
Sedullius
,
Ioannes
,
Duns
,
Bishop
Ecphistoun
of
Aberdeen
,
Hector
Boes
,
Ioannes
Major
,
Bishop
Sawen
Douglasse
,
Sir
David
Lindsay
,
Georgius
Buchananus
;
the
word
over
them
was
Fama
super
aethera
noti
.
The
Muses
were
clad
in
varying
taffetas
,
cloath
of
silver
and
purle
;
Melpomene
,
though
her
under
vesture
was
blacke
,
yet
her
Buskines
and
Mantle
were
crimson
,
they
were
distinguished
by
the
Scutcheons
they
bare
,
and
more
properly
then
by
their
flats
;
every
one
had
a
word
,
the
first
was
Clio
,
who
bare
Si
vis
omniatibi
subjici
,
subjice
te
rationi
.
Which
was
the
Kings
Simbole
when
hee
was
Prince
.
Melpomene
had
the
Simbole
of
King
Iames
,
Parcere
subiectis
,
&
debellare
superbos
.
Thalia
had
that
of
Queene
Anna
,
Mia
Magrandezza
del
excelso
.
Euterpe
had
the
word
of
Prince
Henry
,
Fax
gloria
mentis
honestae
.
TERPSICHORE
.
Regni
clementia
custos
.
ERATO
.
Parendo
imperat
.
CALLIOPE
.
Aurea
sors
regum
est
,
&
velle
&
posse
beare
.
VRANIA
.
Non
vinci
potis
est
,
neque
fingi
regia
virtus
.
POLYHYMNIA
.
Patiens
fit
principis
auris
.
Apollo
sitting
in
the
midst
of
them
was
clad
in
Crimson
taffeta
,
covered
with
some
purle
of
gold
,
with
a
bowdricke
like
the
Raine-bow
,
a
Mantle
of
tissue
knit
together
above
his
left
shoulder
,
his
head
was
crowned
with
Laurell
,
with
locks
long
and
like
gold
;
hee
presented
the
King
with
a
booke
.
Where
the
great
streete
contracteth
it selfe
,
at
the
descent
of
the
Easterne
Gate
of
the
Towne
,
did
an
Arch
arise
of
height
....
of
breadth
....
the
face
of
this
represented
a
Heaven
,
into
the
which
appeared
his
Majesties
ascendant
Virgo
,
shee
was
beautified
with
sixe
and
twenty
starres
,
after
that
order
that
they
are
in
their
constellatioune
.
One
of
them
being
of
the
first
magnitude
,
the
rest
of
the
third
and
fourth
;
by
her
was
written
Habet
quantum
aether
habebat
.
Beneath
on
the
earth
lay
the
Titanes
prostrate
,
with
Mountaines
over
them
,
as
when
they
attempted
to
bandy
against
the
gods
;
their
word
was
on
the
Freeze
.
Moniti
ne
temnite
divos
.
The
Chapter
shew
the
three
Parcae
,
where
was
written
,
Thy
life
was
kept
till
these
three
Sisters
spunne
Their
threads
of
gold
,
and
then
thy
life
begunne
.
The
Stand
discovered
the
seven
Planets
sitting
on
a
Throne
,
and
Endymion
.
Saturne
in
a
sad
blew
Mantle
embrodered
with
golden
flames
,
his
Girdle
was
like
a
Snake
byting
his
tayle
,
his
Scutcheon
bare
Spondeo
digna
tuis
ingentibus
omnia
coeptis
.
Iupiter
was
in
a
Mantle
of
silver
,
embrodered
with
Lillies
and
Violets
,
his
Scutcheon
bare
Sat
mihi
fit
Coelum
,
post
haec
tua
fulmina
sunto
.
Mars
,
his
haire
and
beard
red
,
a
Sword
at
his
side
,
had
his
robe
of
deepe
crimson
Taffeta
,
embroidered
with
Wolves
and
Horses
,
his
head
bare
a
Helmet
,
and
his
Scutcheon
,
Per
tela
,
per
hostes
.
The
Sunne
had
a
Crowne
of
flowers
on
his
head
,
as
Marigolds
,
and
Panses
,
and
a
Tissue
Mantle
,
his
Scutcheon
bare
,
Imperium
sine
fine
dedi
.
Venus
had
the
attire
of
her
head
rising
like
parts
in
a
Coronet
,
and
roses
,
shee
was
in
a
mantle
of
greene
Damaske
embroidered
with
Doves
,
instead
of
her
Caestus
she
wore
a
scarfe
of
diverse
colours
,
her
word
Nullas
recipit
tua
gloria
metas
.
Mercury
had
a
Dressing
on
his
head
of
parti-coloured
flowers
,
his
Mantle
parti-coloured
,
his
word
Fata
aspera
rumpes
.
The
Moone
had
the
attyre
of
her
head
,
like
an
halfe
Moone
or
Cressant
of
pearle
;
her
Mantle
was
sad
Damasse
Frenzend
with
silver
,
embrodered
with
Chamelions
and
Gourdes
,
her
word
Consequitur
quodcunque
petit
.
At
a
corner
of
the
Theater
,
from
out
a
Verdant
Groue
came
Endymion
,
hee
was
apparelled
like
a
Shepheard
in
a
long
Coat
of
crimson
velvet
comming
over
his
knee
;
hee
had
a
wreath
of
flowers
upon
his
head
,
his
haire
was
curled
,
and
long
;
in
his
hand
he
bare
a
Sheep-hooke
,
on
his
legs
were
Buskins
of
gilt
Leather
:
These
before
the
King
had
this
actioune
.
Endymion
.
ROws'd
from
the
Latmian
Cave
,
where
many
years
That
Empresse
of
the
lowest
of
the
Sphaenes
,
Who
cheeres
the
night
,
and
kept
me
hid
,
apart
From
mortall
wights
,
to
ease
her
love-sicke
heart
,
As
young
as
when
she
did
me
first
inclose
As
fresh
in
beauty
as
the
Maying
rose
,
Endymion
;
that
whilome
kept
my
Flockes
Vpon
Ionas
flowry
hills
and
rockes
,
And
warbling
sweet
layes
to
my
Cynthea's
beames
,
Out-sang
the
Swannets
of
Meanders
streames
;
To
whom
(
for
Guerdon
)
she
heavens
secret
barres
Made
open
,
taught
the
paths
and
powers
of
Starres
;
By
this
deare
Ladies
strict
commandement
To
celebrate
this
day
I
here
am
sent
:
But
whether
is
this
heaven
,
which
starres
doe
crowne
,
Or
are
heavens
flaming
splendors
here
come
downe
,
To
beautify
this
neather
world
with
me
?
Such
state
and
glory
did
e're
Shepheard
see
?
My
wits
my
sense
mistrust
,
and
stay
amaz'd
,
No
eye
on
fairer
objects
ever
gaz'd
,
Sure
this
is
heaven
,
for
every
wandring
starre
,
Forsaking
those
great
orbes
where
whirl'd
they
are
,
All
dismall
sad
aspects
abandoning
,
Are
here
assembled
to
greet
some
darling
;
Nor
is
it
strange
if
they
heavens
hight
neglect
,
Vnwonted
worth
produceth
like
effect
,
Then
this
it
is
,
thy
presence
(
royall
youth
)
Hath
brought
them
here
within
an
Azymuth
,
To
tell
by
me
(
their
Herauld
)
comming
things
▪
And
what
each
Fate
to
her
sterne
distaffe
sings
;
Heavens
volume
to
unclaspe
,
wast
pages
spread
,
Mysterious
golden
cyphers
cleere
to
reade
,
Heare
then
the
augur
of
the
future
dayes
And
all
the
starry
Senate
of
the
Sayes
;
For
what
is
firme
decreed
in
heaven
above
In
vaine
on
earth
strive
mortalls
to
improve
.
Saturne
.
TO
faire
hopes
to
give
reines
now
is
it
time
,
And
soare
as
high
as
just
desires
may
climbe
;
O
Halcyonean
,
cleere
,
and
happy
day
,
From
sorry
wights
let
sorrow
flie
away
,
And
vexe
Antarticke
climes
,
great
Britaines
woes
Evanish
,
joy
now
in
her
Zenith
glowes
,
The
old
Leucadian
Syth-bearing
Sire
(
Though
cold
)
for
thee
feeles
flames
of
sweet
desire
,
And
many
lufters
at
a
perfect
height
Shall
keep
thy
Scepters
majestie
,
as
bright
And
strong
in
power
and
glory
every
way
,
As
when
thy
peerelesse
Parent
did
it
sway
,
Nere
turning
wrinkled
in
times
endlesse
length
,
But
on
in
her
first
beauty
,
youthfull
strength
,
Like
thy
rare
mind
,
which
stedfast
as
the
Pole
Still
fixed
stands
,
however
Sphaeres
doe
role
;
More
,
to
inchant
thy
favours
,
this
thy
raigne
His
age
of
gold
he
shall
restore
againe
,
Love
,
Iustice
,
Honour
,
Innocence
renew
,
Mens
spirits
with
white
simplicity
indue
,
Make
all
to
live
in
plenties
ceaselesse
store
With
equall
shares
,
not
wishing
to
have
more
;
Then
shall
not
cold
the
Plow-mens
hopes
beguile
,
On
earth
shall
skie
with
lovely
glances
smile
,
Vntill'd
,
which
shall
each
flower
and
hearbe
bring
forth
,
And
with
faire
gardens
make
of
equall
worth
;
Life
(
long
)
shall
not
be
thrall'd
to
mortall
deats
,
Thus
heavens
decree
,
so
have
ordain'd
the
Fates
.
Iove
.
DElight
of
heaven
,
sole
honour
of
the
earth
,
Iove
(
courting
thine
ascendant
)
at
thy
birth
Proclaimed
thee
a
King
,
and
made
it
true
,
That
Emperies
should
to
thy
worth
be
due
,
He
gave
thee
what
was
good
,
and
what
was
great
,
What
did
belong
to
love
,
and
what
to
state
,
Rare
gifts
whose
ardors
turne
the
hearts
of
all
,
Like
tunder
when
flint
attomes
on
it
fall
;
The
Taramont
which
thy
faire
course
directs
,
Shall
counsells
be
,
approv'd
by
their
effects
;
Iustice
kept
low
by
grants
,
and
wrongs
,
and
jarres
,
Thou
shalt
relieve
,
and
crowne
with
glistering
starres
,
Whom
nought
save
law
of
force
could
keepe
in
awe
Thou
shalt
turne
Clients
to
the
force
of
law
,
Thou
armes
shalt
brandish
for
thine
owne
defence
,
Wrongs
to
repell
,
and
guard
weake
innocence
,
Which
to
thy
last
effort
thou
shalt
uphold
,
As
Oake
the
Ivy
which
it
doth
infold
;
All
overcome
,
at
last
thy selfe
orecome
,
Thou
shalt
make
passion
yield
to
reasons
doome
:
For
smiles
of
fortune
shall
not
raise
thy
mind
,
Nor
dismall
most
disasters
turne
declin'd
,
True
Honour
shall
reside
within
thy
Court
,
Sobrietie
,
and
Truth
there
still
resort
,
Keepe
promis'd
faith
thou
shalt
,
Supercheries
Detest
,
and
beagling
Marmosets
despise
,
Thou
,
others
to
make
rich
,
shalt
not
make
poore
Thy selfe
,
but
if
that
thou
mayst
still
give
more
;
Thou
shalt
no
Paranymph
raise
to
high
place
,
For
frizl'd
leape
,
quaint
pace
,
or
painted
face
;
On
gorgeous
rayments
,
womanising
toyes
,
The
workes
of
wormes
,
and
what
a
Moth
destroyes
,
The
Maze
of
fooles
,
thou
shalt
no
treasure
spend
,
Thy
charge
to
immortality
shall
tend
,
Raise
Pallaces
,
and
Temples
vaulted
high
,
Rivers
ore
arch
,
of
hospitality
,
Of
Sciences
the
ruin'd
Innes
restore
,
With
walls
and
ports
in
circle
Neptunes
shore
,
To
new
found
worlds
thy
Fleets
make
hold
their
course
,
And
find
of
Canada
the
unknowne
Sourse
,
People
those
Lands
which
passe
Arabian
fields
In
fragrant
Wood
and
Muske
which
Zephyre
yields
;
Thou
fear'd
of
none
,
shalt
not
thy
people
feare
,
Thy
peoples
love
thy
greatnesse
shall
up-reare
,
Still
rigour
shall
not
shine
,
and
mercy
lower
,
What
love
can
doe
thou
shalt
not
doe
by
power
,
New
and
vast
taxes
thou
shalt
not
extort
,
Load
heavy
those
thy
bounty
should
support
,
By
harmelesse
Iustice
graciously
reforme
,
Delighting
more
in
calme
then
roaring
storme
,
Thou
shalt
governe
in
peace
as
did
thy
Sire
,
Keepe
,
save
thine
owne
,
and
kingdomes
new
acquire
,
Beyond
Alcides
Pillars
,
and
those
bounds
Where
Alexanders
fame
till
now
resounds
,
Till
thou
the
greatest
be
among
the
Greats
;
Thus
heauens
ordaine
,
so
doe
decree
the
Faits
.
Mars
.
SOnne
of
the
Lyon
,
thou
of
loathsome
bands
Shalt
free
the
earth
,
and
what
e're
thee
withstands
Thy
noble
pawes
shall
teare
,
the
God
of
Thrace
Shall
be
the
second
,
and
before
thy
face
,
To
Truth
and
Iustice
,
whil'st
thou
Trophees
reares
,
Armies
shall
fall
dismayd
with
Pannick
feares
,
As
when
Aurora
in
skies
azure
lists
Makes
shaddowes
vanish
,
doth
disperse
the
mists
,
And
in
a
twinckling
with
her
opall
light
,
Nights
horrours
checketh
,
putteth
starres
to
flight
,
More
to
inflame
thee
to
this
noble
taske
,
To
thee
he
here
resignes
his
Sword
and
Caske
▪
A
wall
of
flying
Castles
,
armed
Pines
Shall
bridge
thy
sea
,
like
heaven
with
steele
that
shines
,
To
aide
earths
tennants
by
soule
yoakes
opprest
,
And
fill
with
feares
the
great
King
of
the
West
:
To
thee
already
Victory
displayes
Her
garlands
twin'd
with
Olive
,
Oake
,
and
Bayes
,
Thy
triumphs
finish
shall
all
old
debates
;
Thus
Heavens
decree
,
so
have
ordain'd
the
Fates
.
Sunne
.
WEalth
,
Wisedome
,
Glory
,
Pleasure
,
stoutest
hearts
,
Religion
,
Lawes
,
Hyperion
imparts
To
thy
just
Raigne
,
which
shall
farre
farre
surpasse
,
Of
Emperours
,
Kings
,
the
best
that
ever
was
;
Looke
how
hee
dims
the
starres
;
thy
glories
rayes
,
So
darken
shall
the
lustre
of
these
dayes
:
For
in
faire
vertues
Zodiacke
thou
shalt
runne
,
And
in
the
heaven
of
worthies
be
the
Sunne
.
No
more
contemn'd
shall
haplesse
Learning
lie
;
The
maids
of
Pindus
shall
be
raysed
high
;
For
Bay
and
Ivie
which
their
browes
enroll'd
,
Thou
shalt
them
decke
with
gems
and
shining
gold
;
Thou
open
shalt
Parnassus
Cristall
gates
,
Thus
heavens
ordaine
,
so
doe
decree
the
Fates
.
Venus
.
THe
Alcidanian
Queene
amidst
the
Bayes
Shall
twine
her
mirtles
,
grant
thee
pleasant
dayes
;
She
did
make
cleare
thy
house
,
and
with
her
light
Of
churelesse
starres
,
put
backe
the
dismall
spight
,
Thy
Hymenean
bed
faire
brood
shall
grace
,
Which
on
the
earth
continue
shall
their
race
,
While
Floras
treasure
shall
the
Meads
endeare
,
While
sweete
Pomona
Rose-cheekt
fruits
shall
beare
,
While
Phaebes
beames
her
brothers
emulates
:
Thus
Heavens
decree
,
so
haue
ordain'd
the
Fates
.
Mercury
.
GReat
Atlas
Nephew
,
shall
the
workes
of
peace
,
(
The
workes
of
plenty
)
Tillage
,
Trades
encrease
,
And
Arts
in
times
gulfes
lost
againe
restore
,
To
cheere
Perfection
;
nay
,
find
many
more
,
More
perfect
artists
,
Ciclopes
in
their
forge
Shall
mould
those
brasen
Tiphones
,
which
disgorge
From
their
hard
bowels
mettall
,
flame
and
smoake
,
Mufling
the
ayre
up
in
a
sable
cloake
:
The
Sea
shrinkes
at
the
blow
,
shake
doth
the
ground
,
The
worlds
West
corners
doth
the
sound
rebound
,
The
Stygian
Porter
leaveth
off
to
barke
,
Blacke
Ioue
appall'd
doth
shrow'd
him
in
the
darke
;
Many
a
Typhis
in
adventures
lost
By
new
found
skill
shall
many
mayden
coast
,
With
thy
sayle-winged
Argoses
find
out
,
Which
like
the
Sunne
shall
runne
the
earth
about
;
And
farre
beyond
his
pathes
score
wavie
wayes
,
Cathayes
Lands
by
Hyperborean
Seas
,
Hee
shall
endue
thee
both
in
peace
and
warre
,
With
Wisedome
,
which
then
Strength
is
better
farre
,
Wealth
,
Honour
,
Armes
,
and
Arts
shall
grace
thy
states
:
Thus
Heavens
ordaine
,
so
doe
decree
the
Fates
.
The
Moone
.
O
How
the
faire
Queene
with
the
golden
maids
,
The
Sunne
of
night
,
thy
happy
fortunes
aids
,
Though
turban'd
Princes
for
a
badge
her
weare
,
To
them
shee
wain'd
,
to
thee
would
full
appeare
;
Her
Hand-maid
Thetis
daily
walkes
the
round
About
the
Delos
that
no
force
it
wound
,
Then
when
thou
left
it
and
abroad
did
stray
(
Deare
Pilgrim
)
shee
did
straw
with
flowers
the
way
,
And
turning
forraine
force
and
counsell
vaine
,
Thy
Guard
and
Guid
return'd
thee
home
againe
;
To
thee
she
Kingdomes
,
Yeares
,
Blisse
did
divine
,
Quailing
Medusas
grim
Snakes
with
her
shine
,
Beneath
thee
raigne
Discord
(
fell
mischiefes
forge
The
bane
of
peoples
,
state
and
kingdomes
scourge
)
Pale
Envie
(
with
the
Cockatrices
eye
,
Which
seeing
kils
,
but
seene
doth
forthwith
dye
:
)
Malice
,
Deceit
,
Rebellion
,
Impudence
Beyond
the
Garamants
shall
packe
them
hence
,
With
every
Monster
that
thy
glory
hates
,
Thus
Heavens
decree
,
so
haue
ordayn'd
the
Fates
.
Endymion
.
THat
heretofore
to
thy
heroicke
mind
Haps
,
(
hopes
not
answer'd
as
they
were
design'd
:
)
O
doe
not
thinke
it
strange
,
times
were
not
come
,
And
these
faire
starres
had
not
pronounc'd
their
doome
;
The
destinies
did
on
that
day
attend
,
When
to
this
Northren
Region
thou
should
lend
Thy
cheering
presence
,
and
charg'd
with
Renowne
,
Set
on
thy
browes
the
Caledonian
Crowne
;
Thy
vertues
now
thy
just
desire
shall
grace
,
Sterne
Chance
shall
change
,
and
to
Desert
give
place
;
Let
this
be
knowne
to
all
the
Fates
admit
To
their
grave
Counsell
,
and
to
every
Witt
That
spies
Heavens
inside
;
this
let
Sibilles
know
,
And
those
mad
Corybants
which
dance
and
glow
On
Dindimus
high
tops
with
franticke
fire
:
Let
this
bee
knowne
to
all
Apollo's
Quire
,
And
people
let
it
not
be
hid
from
you
,
What
Mountaines
noyse
and
Floods
proclaime
as
true
▪
Where
ever
fame
abroad
his
prayse
shall
ring
,
All
shall
observe
,
and
serve
this
blessed
King
The
backe
face
of
this
Arch
towards
the
East
,
had
the
three
graces
drawen
upon
it
,
which
were
naked
and
in
others
hands
;
they
were
crowned
with
eares
of
Corne
,
Flowers
and
Grapes
to
signifie
fecunditie
;
their
word
Loeto
testamur
Gaudia
plausu
.
By
them
was
Argos
full
of
eyes
;
his
word
Vt
videam
.
Vnder
all
was
written
,
Tales
Roma
fuit
quondam
admirata
triumphos
.
The
Emperour
Iustinian
appoynted
that
the
Shewes
and
Spectacles
made
to
Princes
,
should
be
seaven
for
the
East
;
on
the
Battlements
of
the
East
Gate
,
in
a
Coat
all
full
of
eyes
and
tongues
,
with
a
Trumpet
in
her
hand
(
as
if
shee
would
sound
)
stood
Fame
,
the
wings
of
the
Bat
at
her
,
feete
,
a
Wreath
of
gold
on
her
head
,
and
by
her
,
Honour
a
person
of
a
reverend
countenance
in
a
blew
Mantle
of
the
colour
of
silver
,
his
haire
broydered
with
silver
shaddowing
in
waves
his
shoulders
,
they
were
aboue
the
statue
of
King
Iames
,
under
which
was
written
Placida
populos
in
pace
regebat
.
AT
length
we
see
those
eyes
,
which
cheere
both
over
earth
and
skies
,
Now
ancient
Caledon
thy
beauties
highten
,
richest
robes
put
on
,
and
let
young
joyes
to
all
thy
parts
arise
.
Here
could
thy
Prince
still
stay
,
each
moneth
should
turne
in
May
,
We
need
not
starre
nor
Sunne
,
save
him
to
lengthen
dayes
and
joyes
begunne
,
sorrow
and
night
to
farre
climes
hast
away
.
Now
Majestie
and
Love
combin'd
are
from
above
,
Prince
never
Scepter
swayd
lov'd
subjects
more
,
of
subjects
more
obey'd
,
which
may
indure
whilst
heavens
great
orbs
do
move
Ioyes
did
thee
alwayes
last
,
lifes
sparke
ye
soone
would
wast
,
Griefe
followes
sweet
delight
,
as
day
is
shaddowed
by
sable
night
,
yet
shall
remembrance
keep
you
still
,
when
past
.
EPIGRAMME
.
ILlustrious
Top-bough
of
Heroicke
Stemme
,
Whose
head
is
crown'd
with
glories
Anademe
,
My
shallow
Muse
,
not
daring
to
draw
neere
Bright
Phoebus
burning
flames
in
his
careere
;
Yet
knowing
surely
that
Apollo
shines
Vpon
the
Dung-hill
,
as
on
golden
Mines
:
And
knowing
this
,
the
bounty
of
best
Kings
,
To
marke
the
giver
,
not
the
gifted
things
,
Doth
boldly
venture
in
this
pompous
throng
To
greet
thy
greatnesse
with
a
wel-come
Song
;
And
with
the
Pye
doth
Ave
Caesar
sing
,
While
graver
wits
doe
greater
Offrings
bring
.
A
PANEGYRICKE
TO
THE
HIGH
AND
MIGHTY
MONARCH
CHARLES
,
KING
of
Great
Britaine
,
France
,
and
Ireland
,
&c.
By
WALTER
FORBES
.
ADmired
Phoenix
,
springing
from
those
Syres
,
Whose
soules
the
heaven
,
whose
merit
fame
admires
Whose
memory
is
wrapped
up
in
roles
,
Keept
by
Eternity
above
the
Poles
;
Thrice-blessed
CHARLES
,
sprung
from
thy
royall
Sire
Great
IAMES
,
whose
fame
shall
with
this
frame
expire
,
And
yet
beginne
afresh
for
to
be
sung
,
By
sacred
Quires
in
a
celestiall
tongue
;
O
thou
the
Subject
of
this
wel-borne
thought
!
Immortall
King
,
hast
neither
said
nor
wrought
Any
thing
yet
,
which
can
detract
thy
praise
,
Since
thou'
rt
more
old
in
vertues
then
in
dayes
:
Bred
in
the
bed
of
honour
,
thou
art
blest
With
rare
perfections
,
farre
above
the
rest
Of
mortall
kind
:
for
as
thy
birth
is
great
,
So
is
thy
mind
,
too
high
a
marke
for
hate
:
Envie
may
spew
her
spight
,
yet
cannot
harme
The
Man
,
whom
all
the
hoast
of
Heav'n
doth
arme
:
When
bright
Apollo
circling
in
his
Carre
,
Doth
drive
away
the
day-denuncing
Starre
,
His
pow'rfull
rayes
diffuse
in
mortall
minds
A
sweete
desire
of
day
,
which
straight
unbinds
Sleep-fettered-senses
and
his
chearefull
light
Doth
wast
all
vapours
closde
in
cloudy
night
:
So
my
deare
Phoebus
whilst
Thy
face
doth
shine
Vpon
this
Land
,
which
by
discent
is
shine
From
hundred
and
eight
Kings
,
thy
chearefull
rayes
,
Doe
change
my
nights
in
Halcyonian
dayes
,
And
straight
dissolue
these
frightfull
formes
of
woe
,
Which
did
possesse
my
troubled
thoughts
agoe
.
What
sad
affliction
did
my
soule
possesse
,
When
Ibers
streames
reflex'd
thy
glorious
face
;
My
groanes
are
turn'd
to
greetings
,
and
my
wrongs
Are
chang'd
in
hymnes
and
sweete
Syrenean
songs
:
My
spirit
then
,
which
for
thy
absence
groan'd
,
Rejoyceth
now
to
see
thee
here
enthron'd
.
What
greater
joy
can
conceive
,
then
see
My
native
Prince
,
his
native
Throne
supply
:
Thrice
happy
CHARLES
with
all
those
gifts
enricht
,
Which
heavens
allot
to
Mortals
,
I
'me
bewitcht
In
admiration
of
these
royall
parts
,
Which
makes
thee
more
then
Monarch
of
mens
hearts
,
My
heart
and
hands
,
and
all
submitted
here
,
Attest
the
Heavens
that
I
account
thee
deare
,
And
dearest
deare
of
all
this
All
:
I
place
My
chiefest
joyes
in
favour
of
thy
face
,
I
doe
not
poynt
my
prayses
,
nor
this
Land
,
Although
rich
Nature
with
a
liberall
hand
Hath
bravely
deckt
her
with
all
kind
of
things
,
Which
from
her
wombe
for
humane
use
foorth
springs
,
Both
Pan
and
Pales
,
Pleasures
,
Gems
and
Ore
,
Which
wretched
worldlings
for
their
God
adore
:
I
,
onely
I
,
when
all
the
World
by
Warre
,
Was
boylde
in
blood
as
red
as
Marses
Starre
,
Did
safely
sleepe
,
secur'd
from
forraine
Armes
,
And
did
disdaine
Bellonas
lowd
Alarmes
:
The
Gothes
,
the
Danes
,
the
Saxons
here
did
feele
,
And
Normanes
fierce
,
the
fury
of
my
Steele
:
Here
Caesar
pitcht
his
tens
,
and
proudly
thought
His
Trophees
o're
our
tombes
to
Rome
haue
brought
,
But
all
in
vaine
,
his
conquering
hand
was
stayed
.
And
by
his
troupes
a
wall-dividing
layed
At
Carons
bankes
,
whose
ruines
yet
may
tell
.
How
farre
in
worth
I
did
his
force
excell
:
And
as
in
Mars
,
so
in
Minervas
field
For
Armes
and
Arts
I
keepe
rich
Pallas
shield
,
Did
not
the
Germanes
borrow
light
from
me
,
And
France
,
which
all
posterity
shall
see
Ev'n
to
the
fatall
doome
,
when
All
's
in
fire
,
Then
shall
the
records
of
my
worth
expire
:
Thus
gracious
CHARLES
daigne
with
a
loving
eye
,
The
sweet
desires
of
my
pure
heart
to
spy
.
Looke
with
what
love
and
with
what
chearefull
part
,
I
consecrate
to
thee
,
a
loyall
heart
,
My
humbled
knees
loe
!
and
my
heav'd
up
hands
,
The
sacred
oath
of
loue
from
thee
demands
:
Thrise
Glorious
CHARLES
,
how
amiable's
thy
face
,
Whose
loving
lookes
my
clouds
of
care
doe
chase
:
I
reape
more
joy
from
this
thy
comming
here
,
Then
e're
Penelope
of
Vlisses
deare
,
Who
after
thousand
dangers
did
returne
,
And
cur'd
those
griefes
,
which
did
her
bowels
burne
:
O
thou
more
worthy
then
Vlisses
farre
,
Honours
bright
Ray
,
Goodnesse
,
and
Greatnesse
,
Starre
,
Long
did
I
wish
to
see
thy
sacred
Face
,
My
Townes
and
Temples
with
thy
presence
grace
.
Great
Ioves
Vice-gerent
looke
with
kind
aspect
On
my
Emporium
EDINBVRGH
,
direct
No
oblique
Rayes
,
accept
in
love
her
Showes
,
Her
Verdant
Glory
which
so
brauely
goes
,
To
doe
thee
service
,
all
her
cost
compense
With
kind
acceptance
,
with
her
faults
dispense
,
And
if
in
Her
omission
shall
be
found
,
Let
Her
Endeavours
braue
,
Defects
confound
:
If
Iove
who
all
the
starry
Heavens
doth
guide
,
Delights
sometimes
at
Creta
to
abide
,
As
in
the
place
,
where
first
he
suck't
the
ayre
;
And
i●
Apollo
,
Delos
doth
repaire
,
Leaving
his
Claros
,
Tenedos
behind
;
Thus
since
th'
immortall
gods
have
such
a
mind
To
Native
soyle
,
it
is
no
wonder
then
Though
Demi-gods
be
mov'd
,
and
earth-borne
men
.
May
still
Great
CHARLES
thy
Scotland
Creta
be
,
And
Delos
where
thou
may
delight
,
to
see
The
Naides
and
the
Mountaine
Nymphes
most
faire
,
With
unaccustom'd
clamours
beate
the
Ayre
,
The
Satyres
dance
,
the
Corribantean
Priests
O're-joyde
with
joy
to
pulse
their
panting
breasts
:
O
what
great
joy
,
hath
thy
deare
presence
brought
,
Let
all
the
Annals
through
all
age
be
sought
,
The
like
was
never
seene
,
the
senselesse
stones
Doe
melt
for
joy
,
the
Mountaines
leape
at
once
,
The
winds
are
calmde
,
and
Neptunes
lowdest
roare
Deavde
with
my
shouts
of
joy
is
heard
no
more
,
And
when
the
Aire
with
thy
great
Name
I
wound
,
The
Mountaines
answere
,
and
the
Rockes
resound
,
The
Woods
re-echo'd
,
and
the
Floods
proclaime
,
Melodious
murmures
hearing
of
thy
Name
,
The
Fishes
,
Fowles
,
and
Beasts
are
strucke
with
wonder
,
Whilst
to
the
clouds
I
tell
my
Ioyes
in
thunder
.
Thou
art
my
rich
Palladium
,
while
I
keepe
My
God
and
thee
,
I
may
securely
sleepe
,
And
feare
no
terrour
nor
disturbing
Foe
,
Whilst
I
have
thee
to
ante-vert
my
woe
,
God
hath
by
nature
wall'd
me
round
about
,
And
given
me
Neptune
sentinell
and
scout
,
Whose
tossed
Trident
threatneth
death
to
such
As
dare
in
deepe
disdaine
my
borders
touch
,
And
if
by
Fates
I
be
enforc'd
to
warre
,
And
make
my
Lyons
roare
be
heard
afarre
,
O
may
it
be
for
some
such
sacred
cause
!
As
doth
subsist
with
Heaven
and
humane
Lawes
,
O!
may
it
be
to
vindicate
the
wrong
Of
thy
deare
Sister
,
and
her
Children
young
,
Whose
matchlesse
Worth
and
vertues
merit
praise
From
all
which
can
set
,
sing
,
of
sound
sweet
layes
,
Till
shee
,
(
deare
she
,
)
be
re-invest
againe
With
her
owne
Rights
,
possest
with
her
demaine
,
Till
she
be
safely
situat
on
her
Rhyne
,
(
And
as
the
Moone
amongst
the
Starres
doth
shine
)
Till
she
in
greatnesse
doe
exceed
all
those
,
Who
to
her
glory
did
their
rage
oppose
,
Till
that
Sun-gazing
Eagle
be
forc'd
to
fall
Before
her
feete
,
and
for
her
pardon
call
:
Let
's
beate
Alarmes
,
and
let
our
trumpets
sound
,
Let
Cornets
shrill
the
yeelding
ayre
now
wound
,
Let
frightfull
shouts
of
Souldiers
pierce
the
sky
,
And
reach
the
convexe
of
Olympus
high
Above
the
thundring
clouds
,
let
noyses
make
,
The
soaring
Eagle
for
feare
of
CHARLES
to
shake
.
Let
Vienn's
walls
astonisht
with
our
cry
Like
stubble
before
the
fire
,
fall
downe
and
fly
Scattred
with
winds
of
his
revenging
wrath
,
Who
in
his
hand
hath
pow'r
of
life
and
death
.
Let
Rome
with
her
seven
hills
be
shaken
too
,
And
at
thy
Name
O
CHARLES
obedient
bow
.
(
Heav'n
grant
I
may
victorious
still
returne
,
Drunke
with
the
blood
of
Foes
sleepe
in
the
Vrne
Of
my
Ancestors
,
whose
Manes
shall
be
glad
,
When
it
shall
be
to
future
ages
said
That
I
in
worth
did
so
exceed
them
farre
,
As
doth
the
Sunne
in
light
each
little
starre
.
)
O
may
thy
Ensignes
ever
be
displaid
!
O
may
my
hearr
and
hand
be
nere
dismaid
In
thy
defence
,
till
all
the
world
adore
Thy
dreadfull
name
from
Vesper
till
Aurore
.
Thine
be
the
Night
and
Day
,
may
starres
bright
shine
,
And
Plannets
wander
o're
no
Land
but
thine
,
And
when
by
Death
thou
shalt
shut
up
thy
dayes
,
Thy
memory
shall
still
inherit
praise
,
And
after
age
shall
Obeliskes
upreare
,
In
which
thy
worth
and
vertues
shall
appeare
,
High
Phanes
and
Temples
shall
by
thy
name
be
call'd
,
And
thou
among
th'
immortal
Gods
install'd
Shalt
see
the
Offrings
and
the
yearely
vowes
Posterity
unto
thy
fame
allowes
.
Religious
rites
and
games
for
thee
erected
,
Shall
shew
on
earth
how
much
thou
wast
respected
.
FINIS
.