Politick
Bankruptisme
,
Or
,
The
first
dayes
Triumph
of
the
first
Sinne
.
.
IT
is
a
custome
in
all
Countries
,
when
great
personages
are
to
be
entertained
,
to
haue
great
preparation
made
for
them
:
and
because
London
disdaines
to
come
short
of
any
City
,
either
in
Magnificence
,
State
,
or
expences
vpon
such
an
occasion
,
solemne
order
was
set
downe
,
and
seuen
seuerall
solemne
dayes
were
appointed
to
receiue
these
seuen
Potentates
:
for
they
carry
the
names
of
Princes
on
the
earth
,
and
wheresoe're
they
inhabit
,
in
a
short
time
are
they
Lords
of
great
Dominions
.
The
first
dayes
Triumphs
were
spent
in
méeting
and
conducting
Politick
Bankruptisme
into
the
Fréedome
:
to
receiue
whom
,
the
Master
,
the
Kéepers
,
The
maner
how
Bank●uptisme
is
entertained
,
and
at
what
Gate
.
and
all
the
Prisoners
of
Ludgate
in
their
best
clothes
stood
most
officiously
readie
:
for
at
that
Gate
,
his
Deadlinesse
challenges
a
kind
of
prerogatiue
by
the
Custome
of
the
Citie
,
and
there
loues
he
most
to
be
let
in
.
The
thing
they
stood
vpon
,
was
a
Scaffold
erected
for
the
purpose
,
stuck
round
about
with
a
few
gréene
boughes
(
like
an
Alehouse
booth
at
a
Fayre
)
and
couered
with
two
or
thrée
thréed-bare
Carpets
(
for
prisoners
haue
no
better
)
to
hide
the
vnhandsomnes
of
the
Carpenters
worke
:
the
boughes
with
the
very
strong
breath
that
was
prest
out
of
the
vulgar
,
withered
,
&
like
Autumnian
leaues
dropt
to
the
ground
,
which
made
the
Broken
Gentleman
to
hasten
his
progresse
the
more
,
and
the
rather
,
because
Lud
and
his
two
sonnes
stood
in
a
very
cold
place
,
waiting
for
his
comming
.
Being
vnder
the
gate
,
there
stood
one
arm'd
with
an
extemporall
speech
,
to
giue
him
the
onset
of
his
welcome
:
It
was
not
(
I
would
you
should
well
know
)
the
Clarke
of
a
country
parish
,
or
the
Schoolemaster
of
a
corporate
towne
,
the
euery
yéere
has
a
saying
to
Master
Maior
,
but
it
was
a
bird
pickt
out
of
purpose
(
amongst
the
Ludgathians
)
that
had
the
basest
and
lowdest
voice
,
and
was
able
in
a
Terme
time
,
for
a
throat
,
to
giue
any
prisoner
great
ods
for
the
bor
at
the
grate
:
this
Organ-pipe
was
●unde
to
rore
for
the
rest
,
who
with
a
hye
sound
&
glib
deliuery
,
made
an
Encomiastick
Paradoxicall
Oration
in
praise
of
a
prison
,
prouing
,
that
captiuity
was
the
only
blessing
that
could
happen
●o
man
,
and
that
a
Politick
Bankrupt
(
because
he
makes
himselfe
for
euer
by
his
owne
wit
)
is
able
to
liue
in
any
common
wealth
,
and
deserues
to
go
vp
the
ladder
of
promotion
,
when
fiue
hundred
shallowp●ted
feollwes
shall
be
turnd
off
.
The
poore
Orator
hauing
made
vp
his
mouth
,
Bankruptisme
gaue
him
very
good
words
,
&
a
handful
or
two
of
thanks
,
vowing
he
would
euer
liue
in
his
debt
.
At
which
,
all
the
prisoners
rending
the
ayre
with
shouts
,
the
key
was
turnd
,
&
vp
(
in
state
)
was
he
led
into
king
Luds
house
of
Bondage
,
to
suruey
the
building
,
and
to
take
possession
of
the
lodgings
;
where
he
no
sooner
en●red
,
Solamen
miseris
socios
habuisse
doloris
.
but
a
●usty
peale
of
welcomes
was
shot
out
of
Kannes
in
stead
of
Canons
,
and
though
the
powder
was
excéeding
wet
,
yet
off
they
went
thick
and
thréefold
.
The
day
was
proclaymed
Holiday
in
all
the
wardes
;
euery
prisoner
swore
if
he
would
stay
amongst
them
,
they
would
take
no
order
about
their
debts
,
because
they
would
lye
by
it
too
;
and
for
that
purpose
swa●md
about
him
like
Bées
about
Comfit-makers
,
and
were
drunke
,
according
to
all
the
learned
rules
of
Drunkennes
,
as
Vpsy-Freeze
,
Cra●bo
,
Parmizant
,
&c.
the
pimples
of
this
ranck
and
full-humord
ioy
rising
thus
in
their
faces
,
because
they
all
knew
,
that
though
he
himselfe
was
broken
,
the
linings
of
his
bags
were
whole
;
&
though
he
had
no
conscience
(
but
a
crackt
one
)
yet
he
had
crownes
that
were
●ound
.
None
of
all
these
●ookes
could
fasten
him
to
them
:
he
was
(
like
their
clocks
)
to
strike
in
more
places
than
one
,
&
though
he
knew
many
Citizens
hated
him
,
and
that
if
he
were
encountred
by
some
of
them
,
it
might
cost
him
déere
,
yet
vnder
so
good
a
protection
did
he
go
(
as
he
said
)
because
he
owed
no
ill
will
euen
to
those
that
most
sought
his
vndoing
;
and
therefore
tooke
his
leaue
of
the
house
,
with
promise
,
to
be
with
them
,
or
send
to
them
once
euery
quarter
at
the
least
.
So
that
now
,
by
his
wise
instructions
,
Misery
makes
men
cunning
.
if
a
Puny
were
there
amongst
them
,
he
might
learne
more
cases
,
and
more
quiddits
in
law
within
seuen
dayes
,
that
he
does
at
his
Inne
in
fourtéene
moneths
.
The
Politician
béeing
thus
got
into
the
City
,
caries
himself
to
discreetly
,
that
he
steales
into
the
hearts
of
many
:
His
qualities
.
In
words
,
is
he
circumspect
:
in
lookes
,
graue
:
in
attire
,
ciuill
:
in
diet
,
temperate
:
in
company
affable
;
in
his
affaires
serious
:
and
so
cunningly
dooes
he
lay
on
these
colours
,
that
in
the
end
he
is
welcome
to
,
and
familiar
with
the
best
.
So
that
now
,
there
is
not
any
one
of
all
the
twelue
Companies
,
in
which
(
at
one
time
or
other
)
there
are
not
those
that
haue
forsaken
their
owne
Hall
,
to
be
frée
of
his
:
yea
some
of
your
best
Shop-kéepers
hath
he
entited
to
shut
themselues
vp
from
the
cares
and
busines
of
the
world
,
to
liue
a
priuate
life
;
nay
,
there
is
not
any
great
and
famous
Streete
in
the
City
,
wherein
there
hath
not
(
or
now
doth
not
)
dwell
,
some
one
,
or
other
,
that
hold
the
points
of
his
Religion
.
His
disguises
.
For
you
must
vnderstand
,
that
the
Politick
Bankrupt
is
a
Harpy
that
lookes
smoothly
,
a
Hyena
that
enchants
subtilly
,
a
Mermaid
that
sings
swéetly
,
and
a
Cameleon
,
that
can
put
himselfe
into
all
colours
.
Sometimes
hée
's
a
Puritane
,
he
sweares
by
nothing
but
Indéede
,
or
rather
does
not
sweare
at
al●
,
and
wrapping
his
crafty
Serpents
body
in
the
cloake
of
Religion
,
he
does
those
acts
that
would
become
none
but
a
Diuell
.
Sometimes
hee
's
a
Protestant
,
and
deales
iustly
with
all
men
,
till
he
sée
his
time
,
but
in
the
end
he
turnes
Turke
.
Because
you
shall
beléeue
me
,
I
will
giue
you
his
length
by
the
Scale
,
and
Anatomize
his
body
from
head
to
foote
.
Héere
it
is
.
His
policy
.
Whether
he
be
a
Tradesman
,
or
a
Marchant
,
when
he
first
sets
himselfe
vp
,
and
séekes
to
get
the
world
into
his
hands
,
(
yet
not
to
go
out
of
the
City
)
or
first
talks
of
Countries
he
neuer
saw
(
vpon
the
Change
)
he
will
be
sure
to
kéepe
his
dayes
of
payments
more
truly
,
then
Lawyers
kéepe
their
Termes
,
or
than
Executors
kéepe
the
last
lawes
that
the
dead
inioyned
them
to
,
which
euen
Infidels
themselues
will
not
violate
:
his
hand
goes
to
his
head
,
to
his
meanest
customer
,
(
to
expresse
his
humilitie
;
)
he
is
vp
earlier
then
a
Sarieant
,
and
downe
later
then
a
Constable
,
to
proclaime
his
thrift
.
By
such
artificiall
whéeles
as
these
,
he
winds
himselfe
vp
into
the
height
of
rich
mens
fauors
,
till
he
grow
rich
himselfe
,
and
when
he
sées
that
they
dare
build
vpon
his
credit
,
knowing
the
ground
to
be
good
,
he
takes
vpon
him
the
condition
of
an
Asse
,
to
any
man
that
will
loade
him
with
gold
;
and
vseth
his
credit
like
a
Ship
freighted
with
all
sorts
of
Merchandize
by
ventrous
Pilots
:
for
after
he
hath
gotten
into
his
hands
so
much
of
other
mens
goods
or
money
,
as
will
fill
him
to
the
vpper
deck
,
away
he
sayles
with
it
,
and
politickly
runnes
himselfe
on
ground
,
to
make
the
world
beléeue
he
had
sufferd
shipwrack
.
Then
flyes
he
out
like
an
Irish
rebell
,
and
kéepes
aloofe
,
hiding
his
head
,
when
he
cannot
hide
his
shame
:
and
though
he
haue
fethers
on
his
back
puld
from
sundry
birds
,
yet
to
himselfe
is
he
more
wretched
,
then
the
Cuckoo
in
winter
,
that
dares
not
be
séene
.
The
troupes
of
honest
Citizens
(
his
creditors
)
with
whom
he
hath
broken
league
and
hath
thus
defyed
,
muster
themselues
together
,
and
proclaime
open
warre
:
their
bands
consist
of
tall
Yeomen
,
that
serue
on
foot
,
commanded
by
certaine
Sarieants
of
their
bands
,
who
for
leading
of
men
,
are
knowne
to
be
of
more
experience
th●n
the
best
Low-countrey
Captaines
.
In
Ambuscado
do
these
lye
day
&
night
,
to
cut
off
this
enemy
to
the
City
,
if
he
dare
but
come
downe
.
But
the
politick
Bankrupt
barricadoing
his
Sconce
with
double
locks
,
treble
dores
,
inuincible
bolts
,
and
pieces
of
●imber
4.
or
5.
storyes
hye
,
victuals
himselfe
for
a
moneth
or
so
;
and
then
in
the
dead
of
night
,
marches
vp
higher
into
the
country
with
bag
and
baggage
:
parlies
then
are
summond
;
compositions
off●ed
;
a
truce
is
sometimes
taken
for
3.
or
4.
yéeres
;
or
(
which
is
more
common
)
a
dishonorable
peace
(
séeing
no
other
remedy
)
is
on
both
sides
concluded
,
he
(
like
the
States
)
being
the
only
gayner
by
such
ciuill
warres
,
whilst
the
Citizen
that
is
the
lender
,
is
the
loser
:
Nam
crimine
ab
vno
disce
omnes
,
looke
how
much
he
snatches
from
one
mans
●hea●e
,
hée
gleanes
from
euery
one
,
if
they
bée
a
hundred
.
The
victory
being
thus
gotten
by
basenes
&
trechery
,
back
comes
he
marching
with
spred
colours
againe
to
the
City
;
aduances
in
the
open
stréete
as
he
did
before
;
se●s
the
goods
of
his
neighbor
before
his
face
without
blushing
:
he
iets
vp
and
downe
in
silks
wouen
out
of
other
mens
stocke
,
féeds
deliciously
vpon
other
mens
purses
,
rides
on
his
ten
pound
Geldings
,
in
other
mens
saddles
,
&
is
now
a
new
man
made
out
of
wax
,
that
s
to
say
,
out
of
those
bonds
,
whose
seales
he
most
dishonestly
hath
canceld
.
O
veluet-garded
Theeues
!
O
yea-and-by-nay
Cheaters
!
O
ciuill
,
ô
Graue
and
Right
Worshipfull
Couzeners
!
What
a
wretchednes
is
it
,
by
such
steps
to
clime
to
a
counterfetted
happines
?
So
to
be
made
for
euer
,
is
to
be
vtterly
vndone
for
euer
:
So
for
a
man
to
saue
himselfe
,
is
to
venture
his
own
damnation
;
like
those
that
laboring
by
all
meanes
to
escape
shipwrack
,
do
afterwards
desperatly
●rown
themselues
.
But
alas
!
how
rotten
at
the
bottom
are
buildings
thus
raised
!
How
soone
do
such
leases
grow
out
of
date
!
The
Third
House
to
them
is
neuer
heard
of
.
What
slaues
then
doth
mony
(
so
pur●hast
)
make
of
those
,
who
by
such
wayes
thinke
to
find
out
perfect
fréedome
?
But
they
are
most
truly
miserable
in
midst
of
their
ioyes
:
for
their
neighbors
scorne
them
,
Strangers
poynt
at
them
,
good
men
neglect
them
,
the
rich
man
will
no
more
trust
them
,
the
begger
in
his
rage
vpbrayde●
them
.
Yet
if
this
were
all
,
this
all
were
nothing
.
O
thou
that
on
thy
pillow
(
lyke
a
Spider
in
his
●oome
)
weauest
mischeuous
nets
,
beating
thy
braynes
,
how
by
casting
downe
others
,
to
rayse
vp
thy selfe
!
Thou
Politick
Bankrupt
,
poore
rich
man
,
thou
ill-painted
foole
,
when
thou
art
to
lye
in
thy
last
Inne
(
thy
loathsome
graue
)
how
heauy
a
loade
will
thy
wealth
bée
to
thy
weake
corrupted
Conscience
!
those
heapes
of
Siluer
,
in
telling
of
which
thou
hast
worne
out
thy
fingers
ends
,
will
be
a
passing
bell
,
●olling
in
thine
●are
,
and
calling
thée
to
a
fearefull
Audit
.
Thou
canst
not
dispose
of
thy
riches
,
but
the
naming
of
euery
parcell
will
strike
to
thy
heart
,
worse
then
the
pangs
of
thy
departure
:
thy
last
will
,
at
the
last
day
,
will
be
an
Inditement
to
cast
thée
;
for
thou
art
guilty
of
offending
those
two
lawes
(
enacted
in
the
vpper
House
of
heauen
)
which
directly
forbid
thee
to
steale
,
or
to
couet
thy
neighbors
goods
.
But
this
is
not
all
neither
:
for
thou
lyest
on
thy
bed
of
death
,
and
art
not
carde
for
:
thou
goest
out
of
the
world
,
and
art
not
lamented
:
thou
art
put
into
the
last
linnen
that
euer
thou
shalt
weare
,
(
thy
winding-shéete
)
with
reproch
,
and
art
sent
into
thy
Graue
with
curses
:
he
that
makes
thy
Funerall
Sermon
,
dares
not
speake
well
of
thée
,
because
he
is
asham'd
to
belye
the
dead
:
and
vpon
so
hate
full
a
fyle
doest
thou
hang
the
records
of
thy
life
,
that
euen
when
the
wormes
haue
pickt
thée
to
the
bare
bones
,
those
that
goe
ouer
thee
,
will
set
vpon
thée
no
Epitaph
but
this
,
Here
lyes
a
knaue
.
Alack
!
this
is
not
the
worst
neither
:
thy
Wife
being
in
the
heate
of
her
youth
,
in
the
pride
of
her
beawty
,
and
in
all
the
brauery
of
a
rich
London
Widow
,
flyes
from
her
nest
(
where
she
was
thus
fledg'd
before
her
time
)
the
City
,
to
shake
off
the
imputation
of
a
Bankrupts
Wife
,
and
perhaps
marries
with
some
Gallant
:
thy
bags
then
are
emptied
,
to
hold
him
vp
in
riots
:
those
hundreds
,
which
thou
subtilly
tookst
vp
vpon
thy
bonds
,
do
sinfully
serue
him
to
pay
Tauerne
bills
,
and
what
by
knauery
thou
got●t
from
honest
men
,
is
as
villanously
spent
vpon
Pandars
and
Whores
:
thy
Widow
being
thus
brought
to
a
low
ebbe
,
grows
desperat
:
curses
her
birth
,
her
life
,
her
fortunes
,
yea
perhaps
curses
thée
,
when
thou
art
in
thy
euerlasting
sléepe
,
her
conscience
perswading
strongly
,
that
she
is
punished
from
aboue
,
for
thy
faults
:
and
being
poore
,
friendlesse
,
comfortlesse
,
she
findes
no
meanes
to
raise
her selfe
,
but
by
Falling
,
and
therfore
growes
to
be
a
common
woman
.
Doth
not
the
thought
of
this
torment
thée
?
She
liues
basely
by
the
abuse
of
that
body
,
to
maintaine
which
in
costly
garments
,
thou
didst
wrong
to
thine
owne
soule
:
nay
more
to
afflict
thée
,
thy
children
are
ready
to
beg
their
bread
in
that
very
place
,
where
the
father
hath
sat
at
his
dore
in
purple
,
and
at
his
boord
like
Diues
,
surfeting
on
those
dishes
which
were
earnd
by
the
sweat
of
other
mens
browes
.
The
infortunate
Marchant
,
whose
estate
is
swallowed
vp
by
the
mercilesse
Seas
,
and
the
prouident
Trades-man
,
whom
riotous
Seruants
at
home
,
or
hard-hearted
debters
abroad
vndermine
and
euerthrow
,
blotting
them
with
the
name
of
Bankrupts
,
deserue
to
be
pitied
and
relieued
,
when
thou
that
hast
cozend
euen
thine
owne
Brother
of
his
Birth-right
,
art
laught
at
,
and
not
remembred
,
but
in
scorne
,
when
thou
art
plagued
in
thy
Generation
.
Be
wise
therefore
,
you
Graue
,
and
wealthy
Cittizens
;
play
with
these
Whales
of
the
Sea
,
till
you
escape
them
that
are
deuourers
of
your
Merchants
;
hunt
these
English
Wolues
to
death
,
and
rid
the
land
of
them
:
for
these
are
the
Rats
that
eate
vp
the
prouision
of
the
people
:
these
are
the
Grashoppers
of
Egypt
,
that
spoyle
the
Corne-fields
of
the
Husband-man
and
the
rich
mans
Uineyards
:
they
will
haue
poore
Naboths
piece
of
ground
from
him
,
though
they
eate
a
piece
of
his
heart
for
it
.
These
are
indéede
(
and
none
but
these
)
the
Forreners
that
liue
without
the
fréedome
of
your
City
,
better
than
you
within
it
;
they
liue
without
the
freedome
of
honestly
,
of
conscience
,
and
of
christianitie
.
Ten
dicing-houses
cheate
not
yong
Gentlemen
of
so
much
mony
in
a
years
,
as
these
do
you
in
a
moneth
.
The
théefe
that
dyes
at
Tyburne
for
a
robbery
,
is
not
halfe
so
dangerous
a
wéede
in
a
Common-wealth
,
as
the
Politick
Bankrupt
,
I
would
there
were
a
Derick
to
hang
vp
him
too
.
The
Russians
haue
an
excellent
custome
:
they
beate
them
on
the
shinnes
,
that
haue
mony
,
and
will
not
pay
their
debts
;
if
that
law
were
w●ll
cudgeld
from
thence
into
England
,
Barbar-Surgeons
might
in
a
few
yéeres
build
vp
a
Hall
for
their
Company
,
larger
then
Powles
,
only
with
the
cure
of
Bankrupt
broken-shinnes
.
I
would
faine
sée
a
prize
set
vp
,
that
the
welfed
Usurer
,
and
the
politick
Bankrupt
might
rayle
one
against
another
for
it
:
ô
,
it
would
heget
a
riming
Comedy
.
The
Challenge
of
the
Germayne
against
all
the
Masters
of
the
Noble
Science
,
would
not
bring
in
a
quarter
of
the
money
:
for
there
is
not
halfe
so
much
loue
betweene
the
Iron
and
the
Loadestone
,
as
there
is
mortall
hate
betwéene
those
two
Furies
.
The
Usurer
liues
by
the
lechery
of
mony
,
and
is
Bawd
to
his
owne
bags
,
taking
a
fée
,
that
they
may
ingender
.
The
Politick
Bankrupt
liues
by
the
gelding
of
bags
of
Siluer
.
The
Usurer
puts
out
a
hundred
pound
to
bréede
,
and
lets
it
run
in
a
good
pasture
(
that
's
to
say
,
in
the
lands
that
are
mortgag'd
for
it
)
till
it
grow
great
with
Foale
,
and
bring
forth
ten
pound
more
.
But
the
Politick
Bankrupt
playes
the
Alchimist
,
and
hauing
taken
a
hundred
pound
to
multiply
it
,
he
kéepes
a
puffing
and
a
blowing
,
as
if
he
would
fetch
the
Philosophers
stone
out
of
it
,
yet
melts
your
hundred
pound
so
l●ng
in
his
Crusibles
,
till
at
length
to
either
melt
it
cleane
away
,
or
(
at
the
least
)
makes
him
that
lends
it
thinke
good
,
if
euery
hundred
bring
him
home
●iue
,
with
Principall
and
Interest
.
You
may
behold
now
in
this
Perspectiue
piece
which
I
haue
drawne
before
you
,
how
deadly
and
dangerous
an
enemy
to
the
State
this
Politick
Bankrupusme
hath
bin
,
&
still
is
:
It
hath
bin
long
enough
in
the
Citty
,
and
for
anything
I
sée
,
makes
no
great
haste
to
get
out
.
His
triumphs
haue
bin
great
,
his
entertainement
rich
and
magnificent
.
He
purposes
to
lye
héere
as
Lucifers
Legiar
:
let
him
therefore
alone
in
his
lodging
(
in
what
part
of
the
Citty
soeuer
it
be
)
tossed
and
turmoyled
with
godlesse
slumbers
,
and
let
vs
take
vp
a
standing
néere
some
other
Gate
,
to
behold
the
Entrance
of
the
Second
Sinne
:
but
before
you
go
,
looke
vpon
the
Chariot
that
this
First
is
drawne
in
,
and
take
speciall
note
of
all
his
Attendants
.
The
habit
,
the
qualities
and
complexion
of
this
Embassador
sent
from
Hell
,
are
set
downe
before
.
He
rides
in
a
Chariot
drawne
vpon
three
whéeles
,
that
run
fastest
away
,
when
they
beare
the
greatest
loades
.
The
bewty
of
the
Chariot
is
all
in-layd
work
,
cunningly
&
artificially
wrought
,
but
yet
so
strangely
,
and
of
so
many
seuerall-fashiond
pieces
,
(
none
like
another
)
that
a
sound
wit
would
mis●rust
they
had
bin
stolne
from
sundry
worke-men
.
By
this
prowd
Counterfet
ran
two
Pages
;
on
the
left
side
Conscience
,
raggedly
attirde
,
ill-fac'd
,
ill-coloured
,
and
misshapen
in
body
.
On
the
right
side
runs
Beggery
,
who
if
he
out-liue
him
,
goes
to
serue
his
children
.
Hipocrisy
driues
the
Chariot
,
hauing
a
couple
of
fat
well-coloured
and
lusty
Coach-horses
to
the
eye
,
cald
Couetousnes
and
Cosenage
,
but
full
of
diseases
,
&
rotten
about
the
heart
.
Behind
him
follow
a
crowd
of
Trades-men
,
and
Merchants
,
euery
one
of
them
holding
either
a
Shop-booke
,
or
an
Obligation
in
his
hand
,
their
seruants
,
wiues
and
children
strawing
the
way
before
him
with
curses
,
but
he
carelesly
runnes
ouer
the
one
,
and
out-rides
the
other
;
at
the
tayle
of
whom
(
like
the
Pioners
of
an
Army
)
march
troopewise
,
and
without
any
Drum
struck
vp
,
because
the
Leader
can
abide
no
noyse
,
a
company
of
old
expert
Sarieants
,
bold
Yeomen
,
hungry
Baylifs
,
and
other
braue
Martiall
men
,
who
because
(
like
the
Switzers
)
they
are
well
payd
,
are
still
in
Action
,
and
oftentimes
haue
the
enemy
in
execution
;
following
the
héeles
of
this
Citty-Conqueror
,
so
close
,
not
for
any
loue
they
owe
him
,
but
only
(
as
all
those
that
follow
great
men
do
)
to
get
mony
by
him
.
We
will
leaue
them
lying
in
Ambush
,
or
holding
their
Courts
of
Gard
,
and
take
a
muster
of
our
next
Regiment
.
The
seuen
deadly
2.
Lying
.
Or
,
The
second
dayes
Triumph
.
WHen
it
came
to
the
eares
of
the
Sinfull
Synagogue
,
how
the
rich
Iew
of
London
,
(
Barabbas
Bankruptisme
)
their
brother
,
was
receyued
into
the
Citty
,
and
what
a
lus●y
Reueler
he
was
become
,
the
rest
of
the
same
Progeny
(
being
6.
in
number
)
vowd
to
ryde
thither
in
their
greatest
State
,
and
that
euery
one
should
challenge
to
himselfe
(
if
be
could
enter
)
a
seuerall
day
of
Tryumph
;
for
so
he
might
doe
by
their
owne
Customes
.
Another
therefore
of
the
Broode
,
being
presently
aptly
accon●●red
,
and
armed
Cap-a-pe
,
with
all
furniture
fit
for
such
an
Inuader
,
sets
forward
the
very
next
morning
,
and
arriu'de
at
one
of
the
Gates
,
before
any
Porters
eyes
were
vnglewd
.
To
knocke
,
hee
thought
it
no
policy
,
because
such
fellowes
are
commonly
most
churlish
,
when
they
are
most
intreated
,
and
are
key-cold
in
their
comming
downe
to
Strangers
,
except
they
be
brybed
:
to
stay
there
with
such
●
confusion
of
faces
round
about
him
,
till
light
should
betray
him
,
might
call
his
Arriuall
,
being
strange
and
hidden
,
into
question
;
besides
,
he
durst
not
send
any
Spy
he
had
,
to
listen
what
newes
went
amongst
the
people
,
and
whether
any
preparation
were
made
for
him
,
or
that
they
did
expect
his
approche
,
because
indéede
there
was
not
any
one
of
the
Damned
Crewe
that
followed
his
tayle
,
whom
he
durst
trust
for
a
true
word
.
He
resolues
therefore
to
make
his
entrance
,
not
by
the
sword
,
but
by
some
sleyght
,
what
storme
or
fayre
weather
soeuer
should
happen
:
And
for
that
purpose
,
taking
asunder
his
Charriot
,
(
for
it
stood
altogether
like
a
Germane
clock
,
or
an
English
,
Iack
or
Turne-spit
,
vpon
skrewes
and
vices
)
he
scatters
his
Troope
vpon
the
fields
and
hye-way
,
into
small
companies
,
as
if
they
had
bene
Irish
beggers
;
till
at
last
espying
certayne
Colliers
with
Carts
most
sinfully
loaden
,
for
the
Citty
,
and
behind
them
certayne
light
Country
Horse-women
ryding
to
the
Markets
,
hée
mingled
his
Footemen
carelesly
,
amongst
these
,
and
by
this
Stratagem
of
Coales
,
brauely
thorow
Moore-gate
,
got
within
the
walles
;
where
marching
not
like
a
plodding
Grasyer
with
his
Droues
before
him
,
but
like
a
Citty-Captayne
,
with
a
Company
(
as
pert
as
Taylours
at
a
wedding
)
close
at
his
héeles
,
because
nowe
they
knewe
they
were
out
of
feare
)
hée
musters
together
all
the
Hackneymen
and
Horse-courses
in
and
about
Colman-streete
.
No
sooner
had
these
Sonnes
and
Heyres
vnto
Horse-shooes
,
got
him
into
their
eyes
,
but
they
wept
for
ioy
to
behold
him
;
yet
in
the
ende
,
putting
vp
their
teares
into
bottles
of
Hay
,
which
they
held
vnder
their
armes
,
and
wyping
their
slubberd
chéekes
with
wispes
of
cleane
Strawe
,
(
prouyded
for
the
nonce
)
they
harnessed
the
Grand
Signiors
Caroach
,
mounted
his
Cauallery
vpon
Curtals
,
and
so
sent
him
most
pompously
(
like
a
new
elected
Dutch
Burgomaster
)
into
the
Citty
.
He
was
lookt
vpon
strangely
by
all
whom
he
met
,
for
at
the
first
,
few
or
none
knew
him
,
few
followed
him
,
few
bid
him
welcome
:
But
after
hée
had
spent
héere
a
very
little
péece
of
time
,
after
it
was
voyc'd
that
Monsieur
Mendax
came
to
dwell
amongst
them
,
and
had
brought
with
him
all
sorts
of
politick
falshood
and
lying
,
what
a
number
of
Men
,
Women
and
Children
fell
presently
in
loue
with
him
!
There
was
of
euery
Trade
in
the
City
,
and
of
euery
profession
some
,
that
instantly
were
dealers
with
him
:
For
you
must
note
,
that
in
a
State
so
multitudinous
,
where
so
many
flocks
of
people
must
be
fed
,
it
is
impossible
to
haue
some
Trades
to
stand
,
if
they
should
not
Lye
.
How
quickly
after
the
Art
of
Lying
was
once
publiquely
profest
,
were
false
Weights
and
false
Measures
inuented
!
and
they
haue
since
done
as
much
hurt
to
the
inhabitants
of
Cities
,
as
the
inuention
of
Gunnes
hath
done
to
their
walles
:
for
though
a
Lye
haue
but
short
legs
(
like
a
Dwarfes
)
yet
it
goes
farre
in
a
little
time
,
Et
crescit
eundo
,
and
at
last
prooues
a
tall
fellow
:
the
reason
is
,
that
Truth
had
euer
but
one
Father
,
but
Lyes
are
a
thousand
mens
Bastards
,
and
are
begotten
euery
where
.
Looke
vp
then
(
Thou
thy
Countryes
Darling
,
)
and
behold
what
a
diuelish
Inmate
thou
hast
intertained
.
The
Genealogy
of
Truth
is
well
knowne
,
for
she
was
borne
in
Heauen
,
and
dwels
in
Heauen
:
Falshood
then
and
Lying
must
of
necessity
come
out
of
that
hot
Country
of
Hell
,
from
the
line
of
Diuels
:
for
those
two
are
as
opposite
,
as
day
and
darkenes
.
What
an
vngracious
Generation
wilt
thou
mingle
with
thine
,
if
thou
draw
not
this
from
thée
:
What
a
number
of
vnhappy
and
cursed
children
will
be
left
vpon
thy
hand
?
for
Lying
is
Father
to
Falshood
,
and
Grandsire
to
Periury
:
Frawd
(
with
two
faces
)
is
his
Daughter
,
a
very
Monster
:
Treason
(
with
haires
like
Snakes
)
is
his
kinseman
;
a
very
Fury
!
how
art
thou
inclos'd
with
danger
?
The
Lye
first
deceiues
thée
,
and
to
shoote
the
deceit
off
cleanly
,
an
oath
(
like
an
Arrow
)
is
drawne
to
the
head
,
and
that
hits
the
marke
.
If
a
Lye
,
after
it
is
molded
,
be
not
smooth
enough
,
there
is
no
instrument
to
burnish
it
,
but
an
oath
:
Swearing
giues
it
cullor
,
&
a
bright
complexion
.
So
that
Oathes
are
Crutches
,
vpon
which
Lyes
(
like
lame
soldiers
)
go
,
&
néede
no
other
pasport
.
Little
oathes
are
able
to
beare
vp
great
lyes
:
but
great
Lyes
are
able
to
beate
downe
great
Families
:
For
oathes
are
wounds
that
a
man
stabs
into
himselfe
,
yea
,
they
are
burning
words
that
consume
those
who
kindle
them
.
What
fooles
then
are
thy
Buyers
and
Sellers
to
be
abused
by
such
hell-hounds
?
Swearing
and
Forswearing
put
into
their
hands
perhaps
the
gaines
of
a
little
Siluer
,
but
like
those
pieces
which
Iudas
receiued
,
they
are
their
destruction
.
Welth
so
gotten
,
is
like
a
trée
set
in
the
depth
of
winter
,
it
prospers
not
.
But
is
it
possible
(
Thou
leader
of
so
great
a
Kingdome
)
that
heretofore
so
many
bonfires
of
mens
bodies
should
be
made
before
thée
in
the
good
quarrell
of
Trueth
?
and
that
now
thou
shouldst
take
part
wish
her
enemy
?
Haue
so
many
Triple-pointed
darts
of
Treason
bin
shot
at
the
heads
of
thy
Princes
,
because
they
would
not
take
Truth
out
of
thy
Temples
,
and
art
thou
now
in
League
with
false
Witches
the
would
kill
thée
?
Thou
art
no
Traueler
,
the
habit
of
Lying
therefore
will
not
become
thée
,
cast
it
off
.
He
that
giues
a
soldier
the
Lye
,
lookes
to
receiue
the
stab
:
but
what
danger
does
he
run
vpon
,
that
giues
a
whole
City
the
Lye
?
yet
must
I
venture
to
giue
it
thée
.
Let
me
tell
thée
then
,
that
Thou
doest
Lye
with
Pride
,
and
though
thou
art
not
so
gawdy
,
yet
are
thou
more
costly
in
attiring
thy selfe
than
the
Court
,
because
Pride
is
the
Queene
of
Sinnes
,
thou
hast
chosen
her
to
be
thy
Concubine
,
and
hast
begotten
many
base
Sonnes
and
Daughters
vpon
her
body
,
as
Vainglory
,
Curiosity
,
Disobedience
,
Opinion
,
Disdaine
,
&c.
Pride
,
by
thy
Lying
with
her
,
is
growne
impudent
:
She
is
now
a
common
Harlot
,
and
euery
one
hath
vse
of
her
body
.
The
Taylor
calls
her
his
Lemman
,
he
hath
often
got
her
great
with
child
of
Phantasticallity
and
Fashions
,
who
no
sooner
came
into
the
world
,
but
the
fairest
Wiues
of
thy
Tennants
snatcht
them
vp
into
their
armes
,
layd
them
in
their
laps
and
to
their
brests
,
and
after
they
had
plaid
with
them
their
pleasure
,
into
the
country
were
those
two
children
(
of
the
Taylors
)
sent
to
be
nurst
vp
,
so
that
they
liue
sometimes
there
,
but
euer
and
anon
with
thée
.
Thou
doest
likewise
Lye
with
Vsury
:
how
often
hast
thou
bin
found
in
bed
with
her
!
How
often
hath
she
bin
openly
disgraced
at
the
Crosse
for
a
Strumpet
!
yet
still
doest
thou
kéepe
her
company
,
and
art
not
ashamed
of
it
,
because
you
commit
Sinne
together
,
euen
in
those
houses
that
haue
paynted
posts
standing
at
the
Gates
.
What
vngodly
brats
and
kindred
hath
she
brought
thée
?
for
vpon
Vsury
hast
thou
begotten
Extortion
,
(
a
strong
,
but
an
vnmannerly
child
,
)
Hardnes
of
heart
,
a
very
murderer
,
and
Bad
Conscience
,
who
is
so
vnruly
,
that
he
séemes
to
be
sent
vnto
thée
,
to
be
thy
euerlasting
paine
.
Then
hath
she
Sonnes
in
law
,
and
they
are
all
Scriueners
:
those
Scriueners
haue
base
sonnes
,
and
they
are
all
common
Brokers
;
those
Brokers
likewise
send
a
number
into
the
world
,
&
they
are
all
Common
Theeues
.
All
of
these
may
easily
giue
Armes
:
for
they
fetch
their
discent
from
hell
,
where
are
as
many
Gentlemen
,
as
in
any
one
place
,
in
any
kingdome
.
Thou
doost
lye
with
sundrie
others
,
and
committest
strange
whoredomes
,
which
by
vse
and
boldnesse
growe
so
common
,
that
they
seeme
to
be
no
whoredomes
at
all
,
Yet
thine
owne
abhominations
would
not
appeare
so
vilely
,
but
that
thou
makest
thy
buildings
a
Brothelry
to
others
:
for
thou
sufferest
Religion
to
lye
with
Hipocrisie
:
Charity
to
lye
with
Ostentation
:
Friendship
to
lye
with
Hollow-heartednes
:
the
Churle
to
lye
with
Simony
:
Iustice
to
lye
with
Bribery
,
and
last
of
all
,
Conscience
to
lye
with
euerie
one
.
So
that
now
shee
is
full
of
diseases
:
But
thou
knowest
the
medicine
for
al
these
Feauers
that
shake
thée
:
be
therfore
to
thy selfe
thine
owne
Phisitian
,
and
by
strong
Pilles
purge
away
this
second
infection
that
is
breeding
vpon
thee
,
before
it
strike
to
the
heart
.
Falshood
and
Lying
thus
haue
had
their
day
,
and
like
Almanackes
of
the
last
yeare
,
are
now
gon
out
:
let
vs
follow
them
a
step
or
two
farther
to
see
how
they
ride
,
and
then
(
if
we
can
)
leaue
them
,
for
I
perceiue
it
growes
late
,
because
Candle-light
(
who
is
next
to
enter
vpon
the
stage
)
is
making
himself
ready
to
act
his
Comicall
Scenes
.
The
Chariot
then
that
Lying
is
drawne
in
,
is
made
al
of
whetstones
;
Wantonnes
and
euil
custome
are
his
Horses
:
a
Foole
is
the
Coachman
that
driues
them
:
a
couple
of
swearing
Fencers
sometimes
leade
the
Horses
by
the
reynes
,
and
sometimes
flourish
before
them
to
make
roome
.
Worshipfully
is
this
Lord
of
Limbo
attended
,
for
Knights
thīselues
follow
close
at
his
heeles
;
Mary
they
are
not
Post
and
Poyre-Knightes
but
one
of
the
Post.
Amongst
whose
traine
is
shuffled
in
a
company
of
scambling
ignorant
Petti-foggars
,
leane
Knaues
and
hungrie
,
for
they
liue
vpon
nothing
but
the
scraps
of
the
Law
,
and
heere
and
there
(
like
a
Prune
in
White-broth
,
is
stucke
a
spruice
but
a
meer●
prating
vnpractised
Lawyer●
Clarke
all
in
blacke
.
At
the
tayle
of
all
(
when
this
goodly
Pageant
is
passed
by
)
ollow
a
crowde
of
euerie
trade
some
,
amongst
whome
least
we
be
smothered
,
and
bee
taken
to
bee
of
the
same
list
,
let
vs
strike
downe
my
way
.
Nam●
〈◊〉
Vulgus
.
●
.
Candle-light
.
OR
,
The
Nocturnall
Tryumph
.
O
Candle-light
:
and
art
thou
one
of
the
Cursed
Crew
?
hast
thou
bin
set
at
the
Table
of
Princes
,
&
Noble
men
?
haue
all
su●es
of
peop●e
●oone
reuerence
vnto
thee
and
stood
b●re
〈…〉
●ey
haue
seene
thee
?
haue
Theeues
,
Traytors
,
and
Murderers
been
affraide
to
come
in
thy
presence
,
because
they
knewe
thee
iust
,
and
that
thou
wouldest
discouer
them
?
And
act
thou
now
a
harborer
of
all
kindes
of
Vices
?
nay
,
doost
thou
play
the
capitall
Vice
thy selfe
?
Hast
thou
had
so
many
learned
Lectures
read
before
thee
,
&
is
the
light
of
thy
Vnderstanding
now
cleane
put
out
,
and
haue
so
many
profound
schollers
profited
by
thee
?
hast
thou
doone
such
good
to
Vniuersities
,
beene
such
a
guide
to
the
Lame
,
and
seene
the
dooing
of
so
many
good
workes
,
yet
doest
thou
now
looke
dimly
,
and
with
a
dull
eye
vpon
al
Goodnes
?
What
comfort
haue
sickmen
taken
(
in
weary
and
irkesome
nights
)
but
onely
in
thee
?
thou
hast
been
their
Phisition
and
Apothecary
,
and
when
the
rellish
of
nothing
could
please
them
,
the
very
shadow
of
thee
hath
beene
to
them
a
restoritiue
Consolation
.
The
Nurse
hath
stilled
her
way
ward
Infant
,
shewing
it
but
to
thee
:
What
gladnes
hast
thou
put
into
Mariners
bosomes
,
when
thou
hast
met
them
on
the
Sea
?
What
Ioy
into
the
faint
and
benighted
Trauailer
when
he
has
met
thee
on
the
land
?
How
many
poore
Handy-craftes
men
by
Thee
haue
earned
the
best
part
of
their
liuing
?
And
art
thou
now
become
a
Companion
for
Drunkards
,
for
●eachers
,
and
for
prodigalles
?
Art
thou
turnd
Reprobate
?
thou
wilt
burne
for
it
in
hell
,
And
so
odious
is
this
thy
Apostacy
,
and
hiding
thy self
from
the
light
of
the
truth
,
the
at
thy
death
&
going
out
of
the
world
,
euen
they
that
loue
thée
best
,
wil
tread
thee
vnder
their
feete
:
yea
I
that
haue
thus
plaid
the
Herrald
,
&
proclaimd
thy
good
parts
,
wil
now
play
the
Cryer
and
cal
thee
into
open
count
,
to
arraigne
thee
for
thy
misdemeanors
.
Let
the
world
therefore
vnderstand
,
that
this
Tallowfacde
Gentleman
(
cald
Candle-light
)
so
soone
as
euer
the
Sunne
was
gon
out
of
sight
,
and
that
darkenes
like
a
thief
out
of
a
hedge
crept
vpon
the
earth
,
sweate
till
hee
dropt
agen
,
with
bustling
to
come
into
the
Cittie
.
For
hauing
no
more
but
one
onely
eye
)
and
that
ster●er●●
with
drinking
&
sitting
vp
late
)
he
was
ashamed
to
be
seene
by
day
,
knowing
he
should
be
laught
to
scorne
,
and
hoo●ed
at
.
He
makes
his
entrance
therefore
at
Aldersgate
of
set
purpose
,
for
though
the
streete
be
faire
and
spatious
,
yet
few
lightes
in
mistie
euenings
,
vsing
there
to
thrust
out
their
golden
heads
he
thought
that
the
aptest
circle
for
him
to
be
raised
in
,
because
●here
his
Glittering
would
make
greatest
show
.
What
expectation
was
there
of
his
comming
?
setting
aside
the
〈◊〉
,
there
is
not
more
triumphing
on
Midsommer
night
.
No
sooner
was
he
aduaunced
vp
into
the
moste
famous
Streetes
,
but
a
number
of
shops
for
ioy
beganne
to
shut
in
:
Mercers
●olde
vp
their
silkes
and
Ueluets
:
the
Goldsmithes
drew
backe
their
Plate
,
&
all
the
Citty
lookt
like
a
priuate
Play-house
,
when
the
windowes
are
clapt
downe
,
as
〈◊〉
some
Nocturnal
,
or
dismall
Tragedy
were
presently
to
be
acted
before
all
the
Trades-men
.
But
Caualiero
Candle-light
came
for
no
such
solemnitie
:
No
he
had
other
Crackers
in
hand
to
which
hee
watcht
but
his
houre
to
giue
fire
▪
Sc●rce
was
his
entrance
blown
abroad
,
but
the
Banckrupt
,
the
Fello●
,
and
all
that
owed
any
mony
,
and
for
feare
of
arrests
,
or
Iustices
warrants
,
had
like
so
many
Snayles
kept
their
houses
ouer
their
heads
al
the
day
before
,
began
now
to
creep
out
of
their
shel●
,
&
so
stalke
vp
&
down
the
streets
as
vprightly
,
&
with
as
proud
a
gate
as
if
they
meant
to
knock
against
the
starres
with
the
crownes
of
their
heads
.
The
damask
coated
Cittizen
,
that
sat
in
his
sh●p
both
fo●●noone
and
afternoone
,
and
lookt
more
sowerly
on
his
poore
neighbore
,
th●n
if
he
had
drunke
a
quart
of
Uineger
at
a
draught
,
sneakes
out
of
his
owne
doores
,
and
slips
into
a
Tauerne
,
where
either
alone
,
or
with
some
other
that
battles
their
money
together
,
they
so
plye
themselues
with
penny
pots
,
which
(
like
small-shot
)
goe
off
,
powring
into
their
fat
paunches
,
that
at
length
th●y
haue
not
an
eye
to
see
withall
,
nor
a
good
legge
to
stand
vpon
.
In
which
pickle
if
anye
of
them
happen
to
be
iustled
downe
by
a
post
(
that
in
spite
of
them
will
take
the
wall
)
and
so
reeles
them
into
the
kennell
,
who
takes
them
vp
or
leades
them
home
?
who
has
them
to
bed
,
and
with
a
pillow
smothes
this
stealing
so
of
good
liquor
,
but
that
brazen-face
Candle-light
?
Nay
more
,
hee
intices
their
verie
Prentices
to
make
their
desperate
sallyes
out
,
&
quicke
retyres
in
(
contrarie
to
the
Oath
of
their
Indentures
)
which
are
seauen
yeares
a
swearing
,
onely
for
their
Pintes
,
and
away
.
Tush
,
this
is
nothing
:
yong
shopkeepers
that
haue
but
newly
ventured
vpon
the
pikes
of
marriage
,
who
are
euery
houre
shewing
their
wares
to
their
Customers
,
plying
their
businesse
harder
all
day
then
Vulcan
does
his
Anuile
,
and
seeme
better
husbands
than
Fidlers
that
scrape
for
a
poore
liuing
both
day
and
night
,
yet
euen
these
if
they
can
but
get
Candle-light
,
to
sit
vp
all
night
with
them
in
any
house
of
Reckning
(
that
's
to
say
in
a
Tauerne
)
they
fall
roundly
to
play
the
London
prize
,
and
that
s
at
three
seuerall
weapons
,
Drinking
,
Dauncing
,
&
Dicing
,
Their
wiues
lying
all
that
time
in
their
beds
sighing
like
widowes
,
which
is
lamentable
:
the
giddie-braind
husbands
wasting
the
portions
they
had
with
them
,
which
lost
once
,
they
are
(
like
Maiden-heades
)
neuer
recouerable
.
Or
which
is
worse
,
this
going
a
Bat-fowling
a
nights
,
beeing
noted
by
some
wise
yong-man
or
other
,
that
knowes
how
to
handle
such
cases
,
the
hush
is
beaten
for
them
at
home
,
whilest
they
catch
the
bird
abraode
,
but
what
bird
is
it
?
the
Woodcocke
.
Neuer
did
any
Cittie
pocket
vp
such
wrong
at
the
hands
of
one
,
ouer
whom
she
is
so
iealous
,
and
so
tender
,
that
in
Winter
nights
if
he
be
but
missing
,
and
hide
himselfe
in
the
darke
,
I
know
not
how
many
Beadles
are
sent
vp
and
downe
the
streetes
to
crie
him
:
yet
you
see
,
there
is
more
cause
she
should
send
out
to
curse
him
For
what
Uillanies
are
not
abroad
so
long
as
Candle-light
is
stirring
?
The
Seruing-man
dare
then
walke
with
his
wench
:
the
Priuate
Puncke
(
otherwise
called
one
that
boords
in
London
)
who
like
a
Pigeon
sits
billing
all
day
within
doores
,
and
feares
to
steppe
ouer
the
thresholde
,
does
then
walke
the
round
till
midnight
,
after
she
hath
beene
swaggering
amongst
pottle
pots
and
Uintners
boyes
.
Nay
,
the
sober
Perpetuana
suited
Puritane
,
that
dares
not
(
so
much
as
by
Moone-light
)
come
neere
the
Suburb-shadow
of
a
house
,
where
they
set
stewed
Prunes
befor
you
,
raps
as
boldly
at
the
hatch
,
when
he
knowes
Candle-light
is
within
,
as
if
he
were
a
new
chosen
Constable
.
When
al
doores
are
lockt
vp
,
when
no
eyes
are
open
,
when
birds
sit
silent
in
bushes
,
and
beasts
lie
sleeping
vnder
hedges
,
when
no
creature
can
be
smelt
to
be
vp
but
they
that
may
be
smelt
euery
night
a
streets
length
ere
you
come
at
them
,
euen
then
doth
this
Ignis
fatuus
(
Candle-light
)
walke
like
a
Fire-drake
into
sundrie
corners
.
If
you
will
not
beleeue
this
,
shoote
but
your
eye
through
the
Iron
grates
into
the
Cellers
of
Uintners
,
there
you
shall
see
him
hold
his
necke
in
a
Iin
,
made
of
a
clift
hoope-sticke
,
to
throttle
him
from
telling
tales
,
whilest
they
most
abhominably
iumble
together
all
the
papisticall
drinkes
that
are
brought
from
beyond-sea
:
the
poore
wines
are
rackt
and
made
to
confesse
anie
thing
:
the
Spanish
&
the
French
meeting
both
in
the
bottome
of
the
Cellar
,
conspire
together
in
their
cups
,
to
lay
the
Englishman
(
if
he
euercome
into
their
company
)
vnder
the
boord
.
To
be
short
,
such
strange
mad
musick
doe
they
play
vpon
their
Sacke-buttes
,
that
if
Candle-light
beeing
ouer
come
with
the
steeme
of
newe
sweete
Wines
,
when
they
are
at
worke
,
shoulde
not
tell
them
t
is
time
to
goe
to
bedde
,
they
would
make
all
the
Hogges-heads
that
vse
to
come
to
the
house
,
to
dannce
the
Cannaries
till
they
reeld
againe
.
When
the
Grape-mongers
and
hee
are
parted
,
hee
walkes
vp
and
downe
the
streetes
squiring
olde
Midwiues
to
anie
house
,
(
●e●e
s●cretly
)
where
any
Bastards
●re
to
be
brought
into
the
worlde
.
From
them
,
(
about
the
houre
when
Spirits
wal●e
,
and
Cats
goe
a
gossipping
)
hee
visits
the
W●tch
where
creeping
into
the
Beadles
Cothouse
(
which
handes
betweene
his
legges
,
that
are
lapt
rounde
about
with
peeces
of
Rugge
,
as
if
he
had
newe
strucke
of
Sh●ckles
)
and
seeing
the
Watch-men
to
nodde
at
him
,
hee
〈◊〉
himselfe
presently
,
(
knowing
the
token
)
vnder
the
slapp●
〈…〉
and
teaches
them
(
by
instinct
)
howe
to
st
into
their
heades
,
because
hee
sees
all
their
Cloakes
cannot
one
good
nappe
vppon
them
and
vppon
his
warrant
snort
they
so
lowde
,
that
to
those
Night
walkers
(
whose
wittes
are
vp
so
late
)
it
serues
as
a
Watch-worde
so
keepe
out
of
the
teach
of
their
●rowne
〈◊〉
:
by
which
meanes
they
neuer
come
to
aunswere
the
matter
b●●ore
maister
Constable
,
and
the
Benc●
vppon
which
his
men
(
t●at
shoulde
watch
)
doe
sitte
:
In
that
the
Coun●e●s
are
cheated
of
Prisoners
,
to
the
great
●amm●ge
o●
these
that
shoulde
haue
their
mornings
draught
out
of
the
Garnish
.
O
Candle-light
,
Candle-light
!
to
howe
manie
costly
Sacke-posse●s
▪
and
rea●s
Banquets
hast
thou
beene
musted
by
Prentices
and
〈◊〉
-
maiden●
?
When
the
Bell-man
for
anger
to
spie
(
such
a
Purloyner
of
Cittizens
goods
)
so
many
,
hath
bounced
〈◊〉
the
doore
like
a
madde
man
,
At
which
(
as
if
Robin
Good-fellow
had
beene
coniur'd
vp
amongst
them
the
We●ches
haue
,
falne
into
the
handes
of
the
Greene-sicknesse
,
and
the
yong
fellowes
into
colde
Agues
,
with
verie
feare
least
their
maister
(
like
olde
Ieronimo
and
Isabella
his
wife
after
him
)
starting
out
of
his
naked
bed
should
came
downe
(
with
a
Weapon
in
his
hande
)
and
this
in
his
mouth
:
What
outcryes
pull
vs
from
our
naked
bedde
?
Who
calles
?
&c.
as
the
Players
can
tell
you
.
O
Candle-light
,
howe
hast
thou
stuncke
then
,
when
they
haue
popt
thee
out
of
their
compayne
:
howe
hast
thou
taken
it
in
snuffe
,
when
thou
hast
beene
smelt
out
especially
the
maister
of
the
house
exclayming
,
that
by
day
that
deede
of
darknesse
had
not
beene
.
One
Uennie
more
with
thee
,
and
then
I
haue
done
.
How
many
lips
haue
beene
worne
out
with
kissing
at
she
street
doore
,
or
in
that
entry
(
in
a
winking
blind
euening
?
)
how
many
odde
matches
and
vneuen
mariages
haue
been
made
there
betwéene
young
Prentises
and
there
maisters
daughters
,
whilest
thou
(
O
Candle-light
)
hast
stood
watching
at
the
staires
h●ade
,
that
none
could
come
stealing
downe
by
thee
,
but
they
must
bee
seene
?
It
appeares
by
these
articles
put
in
agaynst
thee
,
that
thou
art
partly
a
Bawd
to
diuerse
loose
sinnes
,
and
partly
a
Coozener
:
for
if
any
in
the
Cittie
haue
badde
wares
lying
deade
vppon
their
handes
,
thou
art
better
than
Aqua
vitae
to
fetch
life
into
them
,
and
to
sende
them
packing
.
Thou
shalt
therefore
bee
taken
out
of
thy
proude
Chariot
,
and
bee
carted
:
yet
first
will
wee
see
what
workmanship
,
and
what
stoffe
it
is
made
of
,
to
the
intent
that
if
it
bee
not
daungerous
for
a
Cittie
to
keepe
anie
Relique
belonging
to
such
a
crooked
Saint
,
It
may
bee
hung
vp
as
a
monument
to
shewe
with
what
dishonour
thou
wert
driuen
out
of
so
noble
a
lodging
,
to
deface
whose
buildings
thou
hast
béene
so
enuious
,
that
when
thou
hast
beene
left
alone
by
any
thing
that
woulde
take
fire
,
thou
hast
burnt
to
the
ground
many
of
her
goodlyest
houses
.
Candle
lights
Ceath
is
made
all
of
Hor●e
,
shauen
as
thin
as
Changel●●yes
ate
.
It
is
drawne
(
with
ease
)
by
two
Rats
:
the
Coachman
is
a
Chaundler
who
so
s●ears
wi●h
yea●king
them
,
that
he
drops
tallowe
,
and
t●at
f●eors
them
as
prouend●r
:
yet
a●e
the
lashes
that
hee
giues
the
squeaking
Vermine
more
deadly
to
them
then
al
the
Rats-bane
in
Buckle●sb●rie
.
Painefulnesse
and
Studdy
are
his
two
Lac●ey●s
and
run
by
him
:
Darknesse
,
Conspiracy
,
Opportunitie
,
Stratagems
and
Feare
,
are
his
attend●nts
:
hee
's
sued
vnto
by
Diggars
in
Mines
,
Grauers
,
Schollers
,
Mariners
,
Nurses
,
Drunkards
,
Vnthriftes
and
shrote
Husbands
:
hee
destroyes
that
which
feedes
him
,
&
therefore
Ingratitude
comes
behinde
all
this
,
driuing
them
before
her
.
The
next
Diuel
that
is
to
be
commaunded
vp
,
is
a
very
lazie
one
,
and
will
be
long
in
rising
:
let
vs
therefore
vnbinde
this
,
and
fall
to
other
Charmes
.
4.
Sloth
:
OR
The
fourth
dayes
Tryumph
.
MAn
(
doubtlesse
)
was
not
created
to
bee
an
idle
fellow
,
for
then
he
should
bee
Gods
Vagabond
:
he
was
made
for
other
purpose
then
to
be
euer
eating
as
swine
:
euer
sleeping
as
Dormise
:
euer
dumb
as
fishes
in
the
Sea
,
or
euer
prating
to
no
purpose
,
as
Birdes
of
the
ayre
:
he
was
not
set
in
this
Vniuersall
Orchard
to
stand
still
as
a
Tree
and
so
to
bee
cut
downe
,
but
to
be
cut
downe
if
he
should
stand
still
.
And
to
haue
him
remember
this
,
he
carries
certaine
Watches
with
Larums
about
him
,
that
are
euer
striking
:
for
all
the
Enginous
Wheeles
of
the
Soule
are
continually
going
:
though
the
body
lye
neuer
so
fast
bownde
in
Slumbers
,
the
imagination
runnes
too
and
fro
,
the
phantasie
flyes
round
about
,
the
vitall
Spirits
walke
vp
and
downe
,
yea
the
very
pulses
shew
actiuitie
,
and
their
hammers
are
still
beating
,
so
that
euen
in
his
very
dreames
it
is
whispered
in
his
eare
that
hee
must
bee
dooing
something
.
If
hee
had
not
these
prompters
at
his
elbowe
,
yet
euerie
member
of
his
body
(
if
it
could
speake
would
chide
him
)
if
they
were
put
to
no
vse
,
considering
what
noble
workmanship
is
bestowed
vpon
them
.
For
man
no
sooner
gets
vpon
his
legges
,
but
they
are
made
so
that
either
hee
may
run
or
goe
:
when
he
is
weary
,
they
can
giue
him
●ase
by
standing
still
,
if
he
will
not
stand
,
the
Knees
le●ue
like
Hindges
to
bow
vp
and
downe
,
and
to
let
him
kneele
His
armes
haue
artificiall
cordes
and
stringes
,
which
shorten
or
flye
●ut
to
their
length
at
pleasure
:
They
winde
about
the
bodye
like
a
siluer
Girdle
,
and
being
held
out
before
,
are
weapons
to
defend
it
:
at
the
end
of
the
armes
,
are
two
beautiful
Mathematicall
Instruments
,
with
fiue
seuerall
motions
in
each
of
them
,
and
thirtie
other
mouing
Engines
,
by
which
they
stirre
both
.
His
head
likewise
standes
vppon
three
Skrewes
,
the
one
is
directly
forward
to
teach
him
Prouidence
,
the
other
two
are
on
eather
side
one
,
to
arme
him
with
Circumspection
:
How
busie
are
both
the
eyes
,
to
keepe
d●nger
from
him
euerie
way
.
But
admit
hée
had
none
of
these
Wonderfull
Volumes
to
reade
ouer
,
yet
hee
sees
the
clowdes
alwaies
working
:
the
waters
euer
labouring
:
the
earth
continuallye
bringing
foorth
:
he
sees
the
Sunne
haue
a
hye
co●our
with
taking
paines
for
the
day
.
The
Moone
pale
and
sickly
,
with
sitting
vp
for
the
night
:
the
Stars
mustring
their
armyes
together
to
guard
the
Moone
.
●ll
of
them
,
and
all
that
is
in
the
world
,
seruing
as
Schoolemaisters
,
&
the
world
it selfe
as
an
Academ
to
bring
vp
man
in
knowledge
,
and
to
put
him
still
into
action
.
How
then
dares
this
nastie
,
and
loathsome
sin
of
Sloth
venture
into
a
Ci●ie
amongst
so
many
people
?
who
doth
he
hope
wil
giue
him
entertainment
?
what
lodging
(
thinks
he
)
can
be
tame
vp
,
where
he
&
his
●eauy-headed
company
may
take
their
afternoones
nay
soundly
?
for
in
euery
stréet
,
carts
and
Coaches
make
such
a
thundring
as
if
the
world
ranne
vpon
wheeles
:
at
euerie
corner
,
men
,
women
,
and
children
meete
in
such
shoales
,
that
postes
are
sette
vp
of
purpose
to
strengthen
the
houses
,
least
with
iustling
one
another
they
should
shoulder
them
downe
.
Besides
,
hammers
are
beating
in
one
place
,
Tube
hooping
in
another
,
Pots
clincking
in
a
third
,
water-tankards
running
at
tilt
in
a
fourth
:
heere
are
Porters
sweating
vnder
burdens
,
there
Marchants-men
bearing
bags
of
money
,
Chapmen
(
as
if
they
were
at
Leape-frog
)
skippe
out
of
one
shop
into
another
:
Tradesmen
(
as
if
they
were
dauncing
Galliards
(
are
iusly
)
at
Legges
and
neuer
stand
still
:
all
are
as
busie
as
countrie
Atturneyes
at
an
Assises
:
how
then
can
Idlenes
thinke
to
inhabit
heere
?
Yet
the
Worshipfull
Sir
,
(
that
leades
a
Gentlemans
life
,
and
dooth
nothing
)
though
he
comes
but
slowly
on
(
as
if
hee
trodde
a
French
March
)
yet
hee
comes
and
with
a
great
trayne
at
his
tayle
,
as
if
the
countrie
had
brought
vp
some
Fellon
to
one
of
our
Gayles
,
So
is
hee
connaide
by
nine
or
tenne
drowsie
Malt-men
,
that
lye
nodding
ouer
their
Sackes
,
and
euen
a
moste
sléepie
and
still
Triumph
begins
his
entrance
at
Bishopsgate
.
An
armie
of
substantiall
Housholders
(
moste
of
them
liuing
by
the
hardnesse
of
the
hand
)
came
in
Battaile
array
,
with
spred
Banners
,
bearing
the
Armes
of
their
seuerall
occupations
to
meete
this
Cowardly
Generall
and
to
beate
him
backe
.
But
hee
sommoning
a
parlee
,
hammered
out
such
a
strong
Oration
in
praise
of
Ease
▪
that
they
all
strucke
vp
their
Drums
,
flung
vp
their
Round-Cappes
,
(
and
as
if
it
had
beene
another
William
the
Conqueror
came
marching
in
with
him
)
and
lodged
him
in
the
quietest
streete
in
the
Cittie
,
for
so
his
Lazinesse
requested
.
Hee
then
presently
gaue
licenses
to
all
the
Uintners
,
to
keepe
open
house
,
and
to
emptye
their
Hogsheades
to
all
commers
,
who
did
so
,
dying
their
grates
into
a
drunkards
blush
(
to
make
them
knowne
from
the
Grates
of
a
prison
)
least
customers
should
re●le
away
from
them
,
and
hanging
out
new
bushes
,
that
if
men
at
their
going
out
,
could
not
sée
the
signe
,
yet
they
might
not
loose
themselues
in
the
bush
.
He
likewise
gaue
order
that
dicing-houses
,
and
bowling
alleyes
should
be
erected
,
wherupon
a
number
of
poore
handy
crafts-men
,
that
before
wrought
night
and
day
,
made
stocks
to
themselues
of
ten
groates
,
&
crowns
a
peece
,
and
what
by
Betting
,
Lurches
,
Rubbers
and
such
tricks
,
they
neuer
tooke
care
for
a
good
daies
worke
afterwards
.
For
as
Letchery
is
patron
of
al
your
Suburb
Colledges
,
and
sets
vp
Vaulting-houses
,
and
Daunsing-Schooles
:
and
as
Drunkennesse
when
it
least
can
stand
,
does
best
hold
vp
Alehouses
,
So
Sloth
is
a
founder
of
the
Almes-houses
first
mentioned
,
&
is
a
good
Benefactor
to
these
last
.
The
Players
prayed
for
his
comming
,
they
lost
nothing
by
it
,
the
comming
in
of
tenne
Embassadors
was
neuer
so
sweete
to
them
,
as
this
our
sinne
was
:
their
houses
smoakt
euerye
after
noone
with
Stinkards
,
who
were
so
glewed
together
in
crowdes
with
the
Steames
of
strong
breath
,
that
when
they
came
foorth
,
their
faces
lookt
as
if
they
had
beene
perboylde
:
And
this
Comicall
Tearme-time
they
hoped
for
,
at
the
least
all
the
summer
,
because
t
is
giuen
out
that
Sloth
himselfe
will
come
,
and
sit
in
the
two-pennie
galleries
amongst
the
Gentlemen
,
and
see
their
Knaueries
and
their
pastimes
.
But
alas
!
if
these
were
the
sorest
diseases
(
Thou
noblest
City
of
the
now-noblest
Nation
)
that
Idlenes
does
infect
thee
with
:
thou
hast
Phisick
sufficient
in
thy selfe
,
to
purge
thy
bodie
of
them
.
No
,
no
,
hee
is
not
slothfull
,
that
is
onelye
lazie
,
that
onelye
wastes
his
good
houres
,
and
his
Siluer
in
Luxury
,
&
licentious
ease
,
or
that
onely
(
like
a
standing
water
)
does
nothing
,
but
gather
corruption
:
no
,
hee
is
the
true
Slothfull
man
that
does
no
good
.
And
how
many
would
crie
Guilty
vnto
thee
,
if
this
were
there
Inditement
?
Thy
Maiestrate●
(
that
when
they
see
thee
most
in
danger
)
put
vp
the
swordes
that
Iustice
hath
guided
,
to
their
loynes
,
&
flie
into
the
conntrie
,
leauing
thee
destitute
of
their
Counsell
,
they
would
crie
guilty
,
they
are
slothfull
.
Thy
Phisitions
,
that
feari●g
to
die
by
that
which
they
liue
,
(
sicknes
)
doe
most
vnkindely
leaue
thee
when
y●●rt
ready
to
lye
vpon
thy
death
bed
,
They
are
slothful
,
They
would
crie
Guilty
.
Thy
great
men
,
and
such
as
haue
been
thy
Rulers
▪
that
being
taken
out
of
poore
Cradles
,
&
nursed
vp
by
thee
,
haue
fild
their
Cofers
with
golde
,
and
their
names
with
honour
,
yet
afterwards
growing
weary
of
thee
,
(
like
Mules
hauing
suckt
their
dammes
)
most
ingratefully
haue
they
stolne
from
thee
,
spending
those
blessings
which
were
thine
,
vpon
those
that
no
way
deserue
them
,
Are
not
These
Slothfull
?
They
would
crie
guiltye
.
There
is
yet
one
more
,
whome
I
would
not
heare
to
Cry
Guilty
,
because
(
of
al●
others
)
I
would
not
haue
them
slothfull
.
O
you
that
speake
the
language
of
Angels
,
and
should
indeed
be
Angels
amongst
vs
,
you
that
haue
offices
aboue
those
of
Kinges
,
that
haue
warrant
to
commaund
Princes
,
&
controle
them
,
if
they
doe
amisse
:
you
that
are
Stewards
ouer
the
Kings
house
of
heauen
,
and
lye
heere
as
Embassadors
about
the
greatest
State-matters
in
the
world
:
what
a
dishonour
were
it
to
your
places
,
if
it
should
bee
knowne
that
you
are
Sloathfull
?
you
are
sworne
labourers
,
to
worke
in
a
Uineyard
,
which
if
you
dresse
not
carefully
,
if
you
cut
it
not
artificially
,
if
you
vnderprop
it
not
wisely
when
you
see
it
laden
,
if
you
gather
not
the
fruites
in
it
,
when
they
bee
ripe
,
but
suffer
them
to
drop
downe
,
and
bee
eaten
vp
by
Swine
.
O
what
a
deere
account
are
you
to
make
him
that
must
giue
you
your
hire
?
you
are
the
Beames
of
the
Sun
that
must
ripen
the
Grapes
of
the
Uine
,
&
if
you
shine
not
cleerely
,
he
will
eclipse
you
for
euer
:
your
tongues
are
the
instruments
y●
must
cut
off
rancke
&
idle
Sprigs
,
to
make
the
bearing-braunches
to
spred
,
and
vnlesse
you
keep
them
sharpe
and
be
euer
pruning
with
them
,
he
will
cast
you
by
,
and
you
shall
be
eaten
vp
with
rust
.
The
Church
is
a
garden
and
you
must
weede
it
:
it
is
a
Fountaine
,
&
you
must
keepe
it
cleere
:
it
is
her
Husbands
Iewell
,
and
you
must
pollish
it
:
it
is
his
best
belooued
,
and
you
must
keepe
her
chast
.
Many
Merchants
hath
this
Cittie
to
her
Sonnes
,
of
al
which
you
are
the
most
noble
,
you
trafficke
onely
for
mens
Soules
,
sending
them
to
the
Land
of
Promise
,
and
to
the
heauenly
Ierusalem
,
and
receiuing
from
thence
(
in
Exchange
)
the
ritchest
Commoditie
in
the
world
,
your
owne
saluation
.
O
therefore
bee
not
you
Slothfull
:
for
if
being
chosen
Pilots
,
you
Sleepe
,
and
so
sticke
vpon
Reckes
,
you
hazard
your
owne
shipwracke
more
then
theirs
that
venture
with
you
.
What
a
number
of
Colours
are
here
grounded
,
to
paint
out
Sloth
in
his
vglines
,
and
to
make
him
loathed
,
whilst
he
(
yawning
,
and
his
Chin
knocking
nods
into
his
brest
)
regardes
not
the
whips
of
the
moste
crabbish
Satyristes
.
Let
vs
therfore
looke
vpon
his
Horse-litter
that
hee
rides
in
,
and
so
leaue
him
.
A
couple
of
vnshodde
Asses
carry
it
betweene
them
,
it
is
all
fluttishly
euergrowne
with
Mosse
on
the
out-side
,
and
on
the
inside
quilted
through
out
with
downe
pillowes
:
Sleepe
and
Plenty
leade
the
Fore-Asse
;
a
pursie
double
chind
Laena
,
riding
by
on
a
Sump●er-horse
with
prouander
at
his
mouth
,
&
she
is
the
Litter-Driuer
:
shee
keepes
two
Pages
,
&
those
are
an
Irish
Beggar
on
the
one
side
,
&
One
that
sayes
he
has
been
a
Soldier
on
the
other
side
.
His
attendants
are
Sicknes
,
Want
,
Ignorance
,
Infamy
,
Bondage
,
Palenes
,
Blockishnes
and
Carelesnes
.
The
Retayners
that
wear
his
cloth
are
Anglers
,
Dumb
Ministers
Players
,
Exchange-Wenches
,
Gamsters
,
Panders
,
Whores
and
Fidlers
.
Apishnesse
:
OR
The
fift
dayes
Triumph
.
SLoth
was
not
so
slow
in
his
march
,
when
hee
entred
the
Citie
,
but
Apishnesse
(
that
was
to
take
his
turne
next
)
was
as
quick
.
Do
you
not
know
him
?
It
cannot
be
read
in
any
Chronicle
,
that
he
was
euer
with
Henrie
the
eight
at
Bulloigne
or
at
the
winning
of
Turwin
&
Turnay
:
for
(
not
to
belle
the
sweete
Gentleman
,
)
he
was
neither
in
the
shell
then
,
no
nor
then
when
Paules-steeple
and
the
Weathercocke
were
on
fire
;
by
which
markes
(
without
looking
in
his
mouth
)
you
may
safely
sweare
,
that
hee
s
but
yong
,
for
hee
s
a
feirse
,
dapper
fellow
,
more
light
headed
then
a
Musitian
:
as
phantastically
attyred
as
a
Court
Ieaster
:
wanton
in
discourse
:
lasciuious
in
behauiour
:
iocond
in
good
companie
:
nice
in
his
trencher
,
and
yet
he
feedes
verie
hungerly
on
scraps
of
songs
:
be
drinkes
in
a
Glasse
well
,
but
vilely
in
a
deepe
French-bowle
:
yet
much
about
the
year●
when
Monsieur
came
in
,
was
hee
begotten
,
betweene
a
French
Tayler
,
and
an
English
Court-Seamster
.
This
Signior
Ioculento
(
as
the
diuell
would
haue
it
)
comes
prawncing
in
at
Cripplegate
,
and
he
may
well
doe
it
,
for
indeede
all
the
parts
hee
playes
are
but
cou'd
speeches
stolne
from
others
,
whose
voices
and
actions
hee
counterfestes
:
but
so
lamely
,
that
all
the
Cripples
in
tenne
Spittle-houses
,
sh●we
not
more
halting
.
The
Grauer
Browes
were
bent
against
him
,
and
by
the
awfull
Charmes
of
Reuerend
Authoritie
,
would
haue
sent
him
downe
from
whence
he
came
,
for
they
knew
howe
smooth
soeuer
his
lookes
were
,
there
was
a
diuell
in
his
bosome
:
But
hee
hauing
the
stronger
faction
on
his
side
,
set
them
in
a
Mutenie
,
Saeu●que
animis
ignobile
vulgus
,
the
manie
headed
Monster
fought
as
it
had
beene
against
Saint
George
,
won
the
gate
,
and
then
with
showtes
was
the
Gaueston
of
the
Time
,
brought
in
.
But
who
brought
him
in
?
None
but
●ichmens
sonnes
that
were
left
wel●
,
and
had
more
money
giuen
by
will
,
then
they
had
wit
how
to
bestow
it
:
none
but
Prentises
almost
out
of
their
yéers
,
and
all
the
Tailors
,
Haberdashers
,
and
Embroderers
that
could
be
got
for
loue
or
money
,
for
these
were
prest
secretly
to
the
seruice
,
by
the
yong
and
wanton
dames
of
the
Citie
,
because
they
would
not
be
seene
to
shewe
their
loue
to
him
themselues
.
Man
is
Gods
Ape
,
and
an
Ape
is
Zani
to
a
man
,
doing
ouer
those
trickes
(
especially
if
they
be
knauish
)
which
hee
sees
done
before
him
:
so
that
Apishnesse
is
nothing
but
counterfetting
or
imitation
:
and
this
flower
when
it
first
came
into
the
Citie
,
had
a
prettie
scent
,
and
a
delightfull
colour
,
hath
bene
let
to
run
so
high
,
that
it
is
now
feeded
,
and
where
it
fals
there
rises
vp
a
stinking
weede
.
For
as
man
is
Gods
Ape
,
striuing
to
make
artificiall
flowers
,
birdes
,
&c.
like
to
the
naturall
:
So
for
the
same
reason
are
women
,
Mens
Shee
Apes
,
for
they
will
not
bee
behind
them
the
bredth
of
a
Taylors
yard
(
which
is
nothing
to
speake
of
)
in
anie
new-fangled
vpstart
fashion
.
If
men
get
vp
French
standing
collers
,
women
will
haue
the
French
standing
coller
too
●●
Dublets
with
little
thick
skirts
,
(
so
sh●rt
that
none
are
able
to
sit
vpon
them
.
)
womens
foreparts
are
thicke
skirted
too
:
by
sur●etting
vpon
which
kinde
of
phantasticall
Apishnesse
in
a
short
time
,
they
fall
into
the
disease
of
pride
:
Pride
is
infectious
,
and
breedes
prodigalitie
:
Prodigalitie
after
it
has
runne
a
little
,
closes
vp
and
●ester●
,
and
then
turnes
to
Beggerie
.
Wittie
was
that
Painter
therefore
,
that
when
hee
had
limned
one
of
euery
Nation
in
th●●r
proper
attyres
,
and
beeing
at
his
wittes
endes
howe
to
drawe
an
Englishman
:
At
the
last
(
to
giue
him
a
quipp●
for
his
follie
in
apparell
)
drewe
him
starke
naked
,
with
Sheeres
in
his
hand
,
and
cloth
on
his
arme
,
because
mans
could
cut
out
his
fashions
but
himselfe
.
For
an
English-mans
suite
is
●ke
a
traitors
bodie
that
hath
beene
hanged
,
drawne
,
and
quart
,
red
,
and
is
set
vp
in
se●erall
places
:
his
Co●peece
is
in
Denmarke
,
the
collor
of
his
Duble
a●d
the
belly
in
France
:
the
wing
and
narrow
sleeue
in
●taly
:
the
short
tras●●
hangs
ouer
a
Dutch
Botchers
stall
in
Vtrich
:
his
huge
stoppes
speakes
Spanish
:
Polonia
giues
him
the
Bootes
:
the
blocke
for
his
heade
alters
faster
then
the
Feltmaker
can
fit●e
him
,
and
thereupon
we
are
called
in
scorne
Blockheades
.
And
thus
we
that
mocke
euerie
.
Nation
,
for
keeping
one
fashion
,
yet
steale
patches
from
euerie
one
of
them
,
to
peece
out
our
pride
,
are
now
laughing-stocks
to
them
,
because
their
cut
so
scuruily
becomes
vs
:
This
sinne
of
Apishnesse
▪
whether
it
bee
in
apparell
▪
or
in
diet
,
is
not
of
such
long
life
as
his
fellowes
,
and
for
seeing
none
but
women
and
fooles
keepe
him
companie
,
the
one
wil
be
ashamed
of
him
when
they
begin
to
haue
wrinckles
,
the
other
when
they
feele
their
purses
light
.
The
Magistrate
,
the
wealthy
commoner
▪
and
the
auncient
Cittizen
,
disdaine
to
come
neare
him
:
wee
were
best
therefore
,
take
note
of
such
things
as
are
aboute
him
,
least
on
a
suddaine
hee
slip
out
of
sight
.
Apishnesse
ri●es
in
a
Chariot
made
of
nothing
but
cages
,
in
which
are
all
the
strangest
out-landish
Birds
that
can
be
gotten
:
the
Cages
are
slucke
full
of
Parats
feathers
:
the
Coach-man
is
an
Italian
Mownti-banck
who
driues
a
●awne
and
a
Lambe
,
for
they
drawe
this
Gew-g●w
in
Winter
,
when
such
beasts
are
r●rest
to
be
had
:
In
Sommer
,
it
goes
alone
by
the
motion
of
wheeles
:
two
Pages
in
light
coloured
suites
,
embrodered
full
of
Butterflies
,
with
wings
●●at
slutter
vp
with
the
winde
,
run
by
him
,
the
one
being
a
dauncing
boy
the
other
a
T●●●bler
:
His
attend●nts
are
Folly
▪
Laughter
,
Inconstancie
,
Riot
,
Nicenesse
,
and
Vainglorie
:
when
his
Court
remoues
hee
is
folowed
by
Tobacconists
,
Shittlecock-makers
,
Feather-makers
,
Cob-web-lawne-weauers
,
Perfumers
,
young
Countrie
Gentlemen
,
and
Fooles
.
In
whose
Ship
whilest
they
all
are
sayling
,
let
vs
obserue
what
other
abuses
the
Verdimotes
Inquest
doe
present
on
the
lande
,
albeit
they
bee
neuer
reformed
,
till
a
second
Chaos
is
to
bee
refined
.
In
the
meane
time
,
In
nouafert
Animus
.
Shauing
:
OR
The
sixt
dayes
Triumph
.
HOw
?
Shauing
!
Me
thinkes
Barbers
should
crie
to
their
Customers
winck
hard
and
come
running
out
of
their
shoppes
into
the
open
streetes
,
throwing
all
their
Suddes
out
of
their
learned
Latin
Basons
into
my
face
for
presuming
to
name
the
Mysterie
of
Shauing
in
so
vil●anous
a
companie
as
these
seuen
are
.
Is
that
Trade
(
say
they
)
that
for
so
many
yeares
hath
beene
held
vp
by
so
many
heades
,
and
has
out-hearded
the
stowtest
in
England
to
their
faces
,
Is
that
Trade
,
that
because
it
is
euermore
Trimming
the
Citie
,
hath
beene
for
many
yéers
past
made
vp
into
a
Societie
,
and
●a●e
their
Guild
,
and
their
Priuiledges
with
as
much
freedome
as
the
best
,
must
that
nowe
bee
counted
a
sinne
(
〈◊〉
and
one
of
the
Deadly
sinnes
)
of
the
Cittie
?
No
,
no●
be
not
angry
with
me
,
(
O
you
that
bandie
away
none
but
sweete
washing
Balles
,
and
cast
none
other
then
Rose-waters
for
any
mans
pleasure
)
for
there
is
Shauing
within
the
walles
of
this
Great
Metropolis
,
which
you
neuer
●reamed
of
:
A
shauing
that
takes
not
only
away
the
rebellious
h●ltes
,
but
brings
the
flesh
with
it
too
:
and
if
that
cannot
suffice
,
the
very
bones
must
follow
.
If
therfore
you
,
and
Fiue
companies
greater
then
yours
,
should
chuse
a
Colonel
to
lead
you
against
this
mightie
Tamburlaine
,
you
are
too
weake
to
make
him
Retire
,
and
if
you
should
come
to
a
battell
,
you
would
loose
the
day
.
For
behold
what
Troopes
forsake
the
Standard
of
the
Citie
,
and
flie
to
him
:
neither
are
they
base
&
commōn
souldiers
,
but
euen
those
that
haue
borne
armes
a
long
time
.
Be
silent
therfore
,
and
be
patient
:
and
since
there
is
no
remedie
but
that
▪
(
this
combatant
that
is
so
cunning
at
the
sharp
)
wil
come
in
,
mark
in
what
triumphant
and
proud
manner
,
he
is
marshalled
through
Newgate
:
At
which
Bulwarke
(
&
none
other
)
did
he
(
in
policy
)
desire
to
shew
himself
.
First
,
because
he
knew
if
the
Citie
should
play
with
him
as
they
did
with
Wiat
,
Newgate
held
a
number
,
that
though
they
were
false
to
all
the
world
,
would
be
true
to
him
.
Couragiouously
therfore
does
he
enter
:
All
of
them
that
had
once
serued
vnder
his
colors
(
and
were
now
to
suffer
for
the
Truth
,
which
they
had
abused
)
leaping
vp
to
the
Iron
lattaces
,
to
beholde
their
General
,
&
making
such
a
ratling
with
shaking
their
chaines
for
●oy
,
as
if
Cerberus
had
bin
come
from
hell
to
liue
and
die
amongst
them
.
Shauing
is
now
lodged
in
the
heart
of
the
Citie
,
but
by
whom
?
and
at
whose
charges
?
Mary
at
a
common
purse
,
to
which
many
are
tributaries
,
&
therfore
no
maruell
if
he
be
feasted
royally
.
The
first
that
paid
their
mony
towards
it
,
are
cruel
and
couetous
Land-lords
,
who
for
the
building
vp
of
a
Chimny
,
which
stands
them
not
aboue
30.
s.
and
for
whiting
the
wals
of
a
tenement
,
which
is
scarce
worth
the
daubing
raise
the
rent
presently
(
as
if
it
were
new
put
into
the
Subsidy
book
,
assessing
it
at
3.
li.
a
yéer
more
then
euer
it
went
for
before
:
fi●thy
wide-mouthd
bandogs
they
are
,
that
for
a
quarters
rent
will
pull
out
their
ministers
throte
,
if
he
were
their
tenant
:
And
(
though
it
turn
to
the
vtter
vndoing
of
a
man
)
being
rubd
with
quicksiluer
,
which
they
loue
because
they
haue
mangyconsciences
,
they
will
let
to
a
drunken
Flemming
a
house
ouer
his
own
country-mans
head
,
thinking
hee
s
safe
enough
from
the
thunderbolts
of
their
wiues
&
children
,
and
from
curses
,
and
the
very
vengeance
of
heauen
,
if
he
get
by
the
bargaine
but
so
many
Angels
as
will
couer
the
crowne
of
his
head
.
The
next
that
laide
downe
his
share
,
was
no
Sharer
among
the
Players
,
but
a
shauer
of
yong
Gentlemen
,
before
euer
a
haire
dare
peepe
out
of
their
chinnes
:
and
these
are
Vsurers
:
who
for
a
little
money
,
and
a
greate
deale
of
trash
:
(
as
Fire-shouels
,
browne-paper
,
motley
cloake-bags
,
&c.
bring
yong
Nouices
into
a
●ooles
Paradice
till
they
haue
sealed
the
Morgage
of
their
landes
,
and
then
like
Pedlers
,
goe
they
(
or
some
Familiar
spirit
for
them
ra●zde
by
the
Vsurer
)
vp
and
downe
to
cry
Commodities
)
which
scarce
yeeld
the
third
part
of
the
sum
for
which
they
take
them
vp
.
There
are
like
wise
other
Barbers
,
who
are
so
well
customed
,
that
they
shaue
a
whole
Citie
sometymes
in
three
dayes
,
and
they
doe
it
(
as
Bankes
his
horse
did
his
tricks
)
onely
by
the
eye
,
and
the
eare
:
For
if
they
either
see
no
Magistrate
comming
towardes
them
▪
(
as
being
called
back
by
the
Common-weale
for
more
serious
imployments
)
or
doe
but
heare
that
hee
lyes
sicke
,
vpon
whom
the
health
of
a
Cittie
is
put
in
haza●d
:
they
presently
(
like
Prentises
vpon
Shroue-tuesday
)
take
the
lawe
into
their
owne
handes
,
and
doe
what
they
list
.
And
this
Legion
consists
of
Market-folkes
,
Bakers
,
Brewers
,
all
that
weigh
their
Consciences
in
Scales
.
And
lastly
,
of
the
two
degrees
of
Colliers
,
viz.
those
of
Char-coles
,
and
those
of
Newcastle
.
Then
haue
you
the
Shauing
of
Fatherlesse
children
,
and
of
widowes
,
and
that
s
done
by
Executors
,
The
Shauing
of
poore
Clients
especially
by
the
Atturneyes
Clearkes
of
your
Courts
,
and
that
s
done
by
writing
their
Billes
of
costs
vpon
Cheuerell
.
The
Shauing
of
prisoners
by
extortion
,
first
,
taken
by
their
kéepers
,
for
a
prison
is
builded
on
such
ranke
and
fertil
ground
,
that
if
poore
wretches
sow
it
with
hand-fulles
of
small
debts
when
they
come
in
if
thery
lie
thee
but
a
while
to
see
the
comming
vp
of
them
:
the
charges
of
the
house
will
bee
treble
the
demaund
of
the
Creditor
.
Then
haue
you
Brokers
that
shaue
poor
men
by
most
iewish
interest
:
marry
the
diuils
trimme
them
so
soone
as
they
haue
washed
▪
others
.
I
wil
not
tell
how
Uintners
shaue
their
Guestes
with
a
little
peece
of
Paper
not
aboue
three
fingers
broade
;
for
their
roomes
are
like
Barbars
Chaires
:
Men
come
into
them
willingly
to
bee
Shauen
.
Onely
(
which
is
worst
)
bee
it
knowne
●o
thee
(
O
thou
Queene
of
Cities
)
thy
Inhabitants
Shaue
their
Consciences
so
close
,
that
in
the
ende
they
growe
baloe
,
and
bring
foorth
no
goodnesse
.
Wee
haue
beene
quicke
(
you
see
)
in
Trimming
this
Cutter
of
Queene
Hith
,
because
t
is
his
propertie
to
handle
others
so
,
let
vs
bee
as
nymble
in
praysing
his
Houshold-stuffe
:
The
best
part
of
which
is
his
Chariot
,
richly
adorned
,
It
is
drawen
by
foure
beasts
:
the
2.
formost
are
a
Wolfe
(
which
will
eate
till
he
be
readie
to
burst
)
and
hee
is
Coach-fellow
to
a
she-Bea●e
,
who
is
cruell
euen
to
women
great
with
childe
:
behinde
them
are
a
couple
of
Blood-houndes
:
the
Coach-man
is
an
Informer
.
Two
Pettifoggers
that
haue
beene
turned
ouer
the
barre
,
a●e
his
Lackies
:
his
Houshold
seruants
are
Wit
(
who
is
his
Steward
)
Audacitie
:
Shifting
:
Inexorabilitie
:
and
Disq●ietnesse
of
mind
:
The
Meanie
are
(
besides
some
person
,
before
named
)
skeldring
soldiers
,
and
begging
schel●ces
.
Crueltie
:
OR
The
seuenth
and
last
dayes
Triumph
.
WHat
a
weeke
of
sinfull
Reueling
hath
heere
bin
with
these
six
p●oud
Lords
of
Miscu●e
?
to
which
of
your
Hundred
parishes
(
O
you
Citizens
)
haue
not
some
one
of
these
(
if
not
all
)
remoued
their
Courts
,
and
feasted
you
with
them
?
your
Percuilises
are
not
strong
inough
to
keepe
them
out
by
day
your
Watchmen
are
too
sleepy
to
spie
their
●●ealing
in
by
night
.
There
is
yet
another
to
enter
,
as
great
in
power
as
his
fellowes
,
as
subtill
,
as
full
of
mischiefe
:
If
I
shoulde
name
him
to
you
,
you
would
laugh
mee
to
scorne
,
because
you
cannot
bee
perswaded
that
such
a
one
should
euer
bee
suffered
to
liue
within
the
freedome
:
yet
if
I
name
him
not
to
you
,
you
may
in
time
,
by
him
(
as
by
the
rest
)
bee
vndone
.
It
is
Crueltie
,
O
strange
!
mee
thinkes
London
should
start
vp
out
of
her
sollid
foundation
,
and
in
anger
bee
ready
to
fall
vppon
him
,
and
grinde
him
to
dust
that
durst
say
,
shee
is
possest
with
such
a
deuill
.
Cruelty
!
the
verie
sound
of
it
shewes
that
it
is
no
English
word
:
it
is
a
Fury
sent
out
of
hel
,
not
to
inhabit
within
such
beautifull
walles
,
but
amongst
Turkes
and
Tarta●s
.
The
other
sixe
Monsters
transforme
themselues
into
Amiable
shapes
,
and
set
golden
,
inticing
Charmes
to
winne
men
to
their
Circaean
loue
,
they
haue
Angelical
faces
to
allure
,
and
bewitching
tongues
to
inchaunt
:
But
Cruelty
is
a
hag
,
horred
in
forme
,
terrible
in
voice
,
formidable
in
threates
,
A
tyrant
in
his
very
lockes
,
and
a
murderer
in
all
his
actions
.
How
then
comm●th
it
to
passe
that
heere
he
seekes
entertainment
?
For
what
Cittie
in
the
world
,
does
more
drie
vp
the
teares
of
the
Widdowe
,
and
giues
more
warmth
to
the
fatherlesse
then
this
ancient
and
reuerend
Grandam
of
Citties
?
Where
hath
the
Orphan
(
that
is
to
receiue
great
portions
)
lesse
cause
to
mourne
the
losse
o●
Parents
?
He
findes
foure
and
twentie
graue
Senators
to
bee
his
Fathers
instead
of
one
:
the
Cittie
it selfe
to
bee
his
Mother
:
her
Officers
to
bee
his
Seruants
,
who
see
that
hee
want
nothing
:
her
lawes
to
suffer
none
to
doe
him
wrong
:
and
though
he
be
neuer
so
simple
in
wit
,
or
●o
●ender
in
yeares
,
shee
lookes
as
warily
to
that
welth
which
is
left
him
,
as
to
the
Apple
of
her
owne
eye
.
Where
haue
the
Leaper
and
the
Lunatick
Surgery
,
and
Phisicke
so
good
cheape
as
heere
?
their
payment
is
onely
than●es
:
large
Hospitalls
are
erected
(
of
purpose
to
make
them
lodgings
)
and
the
rent
is
most
easie
,
onely
their
prayers
:
yet
for
all
this
that
Charitie
hath
her
Armes
full
of
children
,
&
that
●ender
brested
Compassion
is
still
in
one
street
or
other
dooing
good
workes
:
off
from
the
Hindges
are
one
of
the
7.
Gates
readie
to
bee
lifted
,
to
make
roome
for
this
Giant
:
the
Whiflers
of
your
inferior
and
Chiefe
companies
cleere
the
wayes
before
him
,
men
of
all
trades
with
shoutes
&
acclamations
followed
in
thronges
behinde
him
,
yea
euen
the
siluer-bearded
,
&
seuearest
lookt
cittizens
haue
giuen
him
welcomes
in
their
Parlors
.
There
are
in
Lond
&
within
the
buildings
,
that
round
about
touch
her
sides
,
&
stand
within
her
reach
,
Thirteene
strong
houses
of
sorrow
,
where
the
prisoner
hath
his
heart
wasting
away
sometimes
a
whole
prentiship
of
yeres
in
cares
.
They
are
most
of
them
built
of
Fréestone
,
but
none
are
frée
within
them
:
cold
are
their
imbracements
:
vnwholsom
is
their
chear●●
dispaireful
their
lodgings
,
vncomfortable
their
s●ocieties
,
miserable
their
inhabitants
:
O
what
a
deale
of
wretchednes
can
make
shift
to
lye
in
a
little
roome
!
●f
those
13
houses
were
built
al
together
,
how
rich
wold
Griefe
be
,
hauing
such
large
inclosures
?
Doth
cruelty
challenge
a
fréemans
roome
in
the
City
because
of
these
places
:
no
,
the
politicke
body
of
the
Republike
wold
be
infected
,
if
such
houses
as
these
were
not
maintained
,
to
keep
vp
those
that
are
vnsound
.
Claimes
he
then
an
inheritance
here
,
because
you
haue
whipping
postes
in
your
streete●
for
the
Uagabond
?
the
Stocks
and
the
cage
for
the
vnruely
beggar
?
or
because
you
haue
Carts
for
the
Bawde
and
the
Harlot
,
and
Beadles
for
the
Lecher
?
neither
.
Or
is
it
because
so
many
monthly
Sessions
are
held
?
so
many
men
,
women
and
Children
cald
to
a
reconing
at
the
Bar
of
death
for
their
liues
?
and
so
many
lamentable
hempen
Tragedies
acted
at
Tiburne
?
nor
for
this
:
Iustice
should
haue
wrong
,
to
haue
it
so
reported
.
No
(
you
Inhabitants
of
this
little
world
of
people
)
Crueltie
is
a
large
Tree
&
you
all
stand
vnder
it
:
you
are
cruel
in
compelling
your
children
(
for
wealth
)
to
goe
into
loathed
beds
,
Against
forced
Mariages
.
for
therby
you
make
them
bond-slaues
:
what
ploughman
is
so
foolish
to
yoake
young
hecfars
&
old
bullocks
together
?
yet
such
is
your
husbandry
.
In
fitting
your
Coaches
with
horses
,
you
are
very
curious
to
haue
them
(
so
neere
as
you
can
,
both
of
a
colour
,
both
of
a
height
,
of
an
age
,
of
proportion
,
and
will
you
bee
carelesse
in
coupling
your
Children
?
he
into
whose
bosome
threescore
winters
haue
thrust
their
frozen
fingars
,
if
hee
be
rich
(
though
his
breath
bee
rancker
then
a
Muck-hill
,
his
bodye
more
drye
than
Mummi
,
and
his
minde
more
lame
than
Ignorance
if
selfe
)
shall
haue
offered
vnto
him
(
but
it
is
offered
as
a
sacrifice
)
the
tender
bossome
of
a
Uirgin
,
vpon
whose
fore-head
was
neuer
written
sixteene
yeares
:
if
she
refuse
this
liuing
death
(
for
lesse
than
a
death
it
cannot
be
vnto
her
)
She
is
threatned
to
bee
left
an
out-cast
,
cursd
for
disobedience
,
raild
at
daily
,
and
reuylde
howerlye
:
to
saue
herselfe
from
which
basenes
,
She
desprately
runnes
into
a
bondage
,
and
goes
to
Church
to
be
married
,
as
if
she
went
to
be
buried
.
But
what
glorye
atcheiue
you
in
these
conquests
?
you
doe
wrong
to
Time
,
inforcing
May
to
embrace
December
:
you
dishonour
Age
,
in
bringing
it
into
scorne
for
insufficiency
,
into
a
loathing
for
dotage
,
into
all
mens
laughter
for
iealousie
.
You
make
your
Daughters
looke
wrinckled
with
sorrowes
,
before
they
be
olde
,
&
your
sonnes
by
riot
,
to
be
beggars
in
midst
of
their
youth
.
Hence
comes
it
,
the
murders
are
often
contriued
,
&
as
often
acted
:
our
countrie
is
woful
in
fresh
examples
Hence
●omes
it
,
that
the
Courtiers
giues
you
an
open
scoffe
,
the
clown
a
secret
mock
,
the
Cittizen
that
dwels
at
your
threshald
,
a
ieery
frump
:
Hence
it
is
,
that
if
you
goe
by
water
in
the
calmest
day
,
you
are
driuen
by
some
fatall
storme
into
the
vnlucky
&
dangerous
hauen
betwéene
Greenewich
&
London
.
You
haue
another
cruelty
in
keeping
men
in
prison
so
long
,
til
sicknes
&
death
deal
mildely
with
them
,
Against
cruell
Creditors
.
and
(
in
despite
of
al
tyranny
)
baile
them
out
of
all
executions
.
When
you
see
a
poore
wretch
that
to
keep
life
in
a
loathed
body
hath
not
a
house
left
to
couer
his
head
from
the
tempestes
,
nor
a
bed
(
but
the
common
bedde
which
our
Mother
the
earth
allowes
him
)
for
his
cares
to
sleepe
vppon
,
when
you
haue
(
by
keeping
or
locking
him
vp
,
robd
him
of
all
meanes
to
get
,
what
seeke
you
to
haue
him
loose
but
his
life
?
The
miserable
prisoner
is
ready
to
famish
,
yet
that
cannot
mooue
you
,
the
more
miserable
wife
is
readye
to
runne
mad
with
dispaire
,
yet
that
cannot
melt
you●
the
moste
of
all
miserable
,
his
Children
lye
crying
at
your
dores
,
yet
nothin●
can
awakenin
you
compassion
:
if
his
debts
be
heauie
,
the
greater
and
more
glorious
is
your
pitt●
to
worke
his
freedome
,
if
they
be
light
,
the
sharper
is
the
Vengeance
that
will
be
heaped
vpon
your
heades
for
your
hardnes
of
hea●t
.
Wee
are
moste
like
to
God
that
made
vs
,
when
〈…〉
one
to
another
,
and
doe
moste
looke
like
th●
Di●ell
that
would
destroy
vs
,
when
wee
are
one
another
st●rme
〈◊〉
If
any
haue
so
much
flint
growing
about
his
bosome
,
that
he
will
needes
make
D●ce
of
mens
bones
.
I
would
the●e
were
a
lawe
to
compell
him
to
make
drinking
bowles
of
their
Sculs
too
:
and
that
euerie
miserable
debter
that
so
dyes
,
might
be
buried
at
his
Creditors
doore
,
that
when
hée
strides
ouer
him
he
might
thinke
he
still
rises
vp
(
like
the
Ghost
in
Ieronimo
)
crying
Reuenge
.
Against
vnconsionable
Maisters
.
Crueltie
hath
yet
another
part
to
play
,
it
is
acted
(
like
the
old
Morralls
at
Maningtree
)
by
Trades-men
,
marrye
seuerall
companies
in
the
Cittie
haue
it
in
study
,
and
they
are
neuer
perfect
in
it
,
till
the
end
of
seauen
yeares
at
least
,
at
which
time
,
they
come
off
with
it
roundly
.
And
this
it
is
:
When
your
seruants
haue
made
themselues
bondmen
to
inioy
your
fruitefull
hand-maides
,
that
s
to
lay
,
to
haue
an
honest
and
thriuing
Art
to
liue
by
:
when
they
haue
fared
hardly
with
you
by
Indenture
,
&
like
your
Beasts
which
carry
you
haue
patiently
borne
al
labours
,
and
all
wrongs
you
could
lay
vpon
them
.
When
you
haue
gathered
the
blossomes
of
their
youth
,
and
reaped
the
fruites
of
their
strength
,
And
that
you
can
no
longer
(
for
shame
)
hold
them
in
Captiuitie
,
but
that
by
the
lawes
of
your
Country
and
of
conscience
you
must
vndoe
their
fetters
,
Then
,
euen
then
doe
you
hang
moste
weightes
at
their
heeles
,
to
make
them
sincke
downe
for
euer
:
when
you
are
bound
to
send
them
into
the
world
to
liue
,
you
send
them
into
the
world
to
beg
:
they
seru'd
you
seuen
yéeres
to
pick
vp
a
poore
liuing
,
and
therein
you
are
iust
,
for
you
will
be
sure
it
shall
be
a
poore
liuing
indéede
they
shall
pick
vp
:
for
what
do
the
rich
cubs
?
like
foxes
they
lay
their
heats
together
in
conspiracy
,
burying
their
leaden
consciences
vnder
the
earth
,
to
the
intent
that
all
waters
that
are
wholesome
in
taste
,
and
haue
the
swéetnes
of
gaine
in
going
downe
,
may
he
drawne
through
them
only
,
being
the
great
pipes
of
their
Company
,
because
they
sée
t
is
the
custome
of
the
Citty
,
to
haue
all
waters
that
come
thither
,
conueyed
by
such
large
vessels
,
and
they
will
not
breake
the
customes
of
the
Citty
.
When
they
haue
the
fullnesse
of
welth
to
the
brim
,
that
it
runs
ouer
,
they
scarce
will
suffer
their
poore
Seruant
to
take
that
which
runs
at
waste
,
nor
to
gather
vp
the
wind-fals
,
when
all
the
great
trées
,
as
if
they
grew
in
the
garden
of
the
Hesperides
,
are
laden
with
golden
apples
:
no
,
they
would
not
haue
them
gleane
the
scattered
eares
of
corne
,
though
they
themselues
cary
away
the
full
sheafes
:
as
if
Trades
that
were
ordaind
to
be
Communities
,
had
lost
their
first
priuiledges
,
and
were
now
turnd
to
Monopolyes
.
But
remember
(
ô
you
Rich
men
)
that
your
Seruants
are
your
adopted
Children
,
they
are
naturalized
into
your
bloud
,
and
if
you
hurt
theirs
,
you
are
guilty
of
letting
out
your
owne
,
than
which
,
what
Cruelty
can
be
greater
?
What
Gallenist
or
Paracelsian
in
the
world
,
by
all
his
water-casting
,
and
minerall
extractions
,
would
iudge
,
that
this
fairest-fa●●●e
daughter
of
Brute
,
(
and
good
daughter
to
King
Lud
,
who
gaue
her
her
name
)
should
haue
so
much
corruption
in
her
body
?
vnlesse
(
that
béeing
now
two
thousand
and
seuen
hundred
yéeres
old
)
extreme
age
should
fill
her
full
of
diseases
!
and
odde
yee●es
since
London
was
first
builded
by
B●ute
.
Who
durst
not
haue
sworne
for
her
,
that
of
all
loathsome
sinnes
that
euer
bred
within
her
,
she
had
neuer
toucht
the
sinne
of
cruelty
?
It
had
wont
to
be
a
Spanish
Sicknes
,
and
hang
long
(
incurably
)
vpon
the
body
of
their
Inquisition
;
or
else
a
French
disease
,
running
all
ouer
that
Kingdome
in
a
Massacre
;
but
that
it
had
infected
the
English
,
especially
the
people
of
this
now
once-againe
New-reard-Troy
,
it
was
beyond
beliefe
.
But
is
she
cléerely
purg'd
of
it
by
those
pills
that
haue
before
bin
giuen
her
?
Is
she
now
sound
?
Are
there
no
dregs
of
this
thick
and
pestilenciall
poyson
,
eating
still
through
her
bowels
?
Yes
:
the
vgliest
Serpent
hath
not
vncurld
himselfe
.
She
hath
sharper
and
more
black
inuenomed
stings
within
her
,
than
yet
haue
bin
shot
forth
.
Against
want
of
places
for
Buriall
in
extremity
of
sicknes
.
There
is
a
Cruelty
within
thée
(
faire
Troynouant
)
worse
and
more
barbarous
then
all
the
rest
,
because
it
is
halfe
against
thy
owne
selfe
,
and
halfe
against
thy
Dead
Sonnes
and
Daughters
.
Against
thy
dead
children
wert
thou
cruell
in
that
dreadfull
,
horrid
,
and
Tragicall
yeere
,
when
30000.
of
them
(
struck
with
plagues
from
heauen
)
dropt
downe
in
winding-shéets
at
thy
feet
.
Pestiferous
Deluge
should
againe
drowne
this
little
world
of
thine
,
and
that
thou
must
be
compeld
to
breake
open
those
caues
of
horror
and
gastlinesse
,
so
hide
more
of
thy
dead
houshold
in
them
,
what
rotten
st●nches
,
and
contagious
damps
would
strike
vp
into
thy
nosthrils
?
thou
couldst
not
lift
vp
thy
head
into
the
aire
,
for
that
(
with
her
condensed
sinnes
)
would
stifle
thée
;
thou
couldst
not
dine
into
the
waters
,
for
that
they
being
teinted
by
the
ayre
,
would
poison
thée
.
Art
thou
now
not
cruell
against
thy selfe
,
in
not
prouiding
(
before
the
land-waters
of
Affliction
come
downe
againe
vpon
thée
)
more
and
more
conuenient
Cabins
to
lay
those
in
,
that
are
to
goe
into
such
farre
countries
,
who
neuer
looke
to
come
back
againe
?
If
thou
shouldst
deny
it
,
the
Graues
when
they
open
,
will
be
witnesses
against
thée
.
Nay
,
Against
want
of
prouision
for
those
that
dye
in
the
fields
.
thou
hast
yet
Another
Cruelty
gnawing
in
thy
bosome
;
for
what
hope
is
there
that
thou
shouldst
haue
pitty
ouer
others
,
when
thou
art
vnmercifull
to
thy selfe
!
Looke
ouer
thy
walls
into
thy
Orchards
and
Gardens
,
and
thou
shalt
sée
thy
seruants
and
apprentises
sent
out
cunningly
by
their
Masters
at
noone
day
vpon
deadly
errands
,
when
they
perceiue
that
the
Armed
Man
hath
struck
them
,
yea
euen
when
they
sée
they
haue
tokens
deliuered
them
from
heauen
to
hasten
thither
,
then
send
they
them
forth
to
walke
vpon
their
graues
,
and
to
gather
the
flowers
themselues
that
shall
stick
their
own
Herse
.
And
this
thy
Inhabitants
do
,
because
they
are
loth
&
ashamd
to
haue
a
writing
ouer
their
dores
,
to
tell
that
God
hath
bin
there
,
they
had
rather
all
their
enemies
in
the
world
should
put
them
to
trouble
,
then
that
he
should
visit
them
.
Looke
againe
ouer
thy
walls
into
thy
Fields
,
and
thou
shalt
heare
poore
and
forsaken
wretches
lye
groaning
in
ditches
,
and
traualling
to
seeke
out
Death
vpon
thy
common
hye
wayes
.
Hauing
found
him
,
he
there
throwes
downe
their
infected
carcases
,
towards
which
,
all
that
passe
by
,
looke
,
but
(
till
common
shame
,
and
common
necessity
compell●
none
st●p
in
to
giue
them
buriall
.
Thou
setst
vp
pos●s
to
whip
them
when
they
are
aliue
:
Set
vp
an
Hospitall
to
comfort
them
being
sick
,
or
purchase
ground
for
them
to
dwell
in
when
they
be
well
,
and
that
is
,
when
they
be
dead
.
The
Conclusion
.
Is
it
not
now
hye
time
to
so●nd
a
Retreate
,
after
so
terrible
a
battaile
fought
betwéene
the
seuen
Electors
of
the
Low
Internall
Countryes
,
and
one
little
City
?
What
armyes
come
marching
along
with
them
?
What
bloudy
●●●lors
do
they
spread
?
What
●rtillery
do
they
mount
to
batter
the
walls
?
How
valiant
are
their
seuen
Generalls
?
How
expert
?
How
full
of
fortune
to
conquer
?
Yet
nothing
sooner
ouerthrowes
them
,
than
to
bid
them
battaile
fi●st
,
and
to
giue
them
defiance
.
Who
can
deny●
now
,
but
that
Sinne
(
like
the
seuen-headed
Nylus
)
hath
ouerflowed
thy
banks
and
thy
buildings
(
o
thou
glory
of
Great
Brittaine
)
and
made
thée
fertile
(
for
many
yéeres
together
)
in
all
kindes
of
Vices
?
Volga
,
that
hath
fifty
streames
falling
one
into
another
,
neuer
ranne
with
●o
swift
and
vnreststable
a
current
as
these
Black-waters
do
,
to
bring
vpon
thee
an
Inundation
.
If
thou
(
as
thou
hast
done
)
knéelest
to
worship
this
Beast
with
Seuen
Crowned
Heads
,
and
the
Whore
that
sits
vpon
it
,
the
fall
of
thée
(
that
hast
out-stood
so
many
Citties
)
will
be
greater
then
that
of
Babylon
.
She
is
now
gotten
within
thy
walls
;
she
rides
vp
and
downe
thy
stréetes
,
making
thee
drunke
out
of
her
cup
,
and
marking
thée
in
the
forhead
with
pestilence
for
her
owne
.
She
causes
Violls
of
wrath
to
be
powred
vpon
thee
,
and
goes
in
triump●
away
,
when
she
sées
thée
falling
.
If
thou
wilt
be
safe
therefore
and
recouer
health
rise
vp
in
Armes
against
her
,
and
driue
her
(
and
the
Monster
that
beares
her
)
out
at
thy
Gates
.
Thou
seest
how
prowdly
and
impetuously
sixe
of
these
Centaures
(
that
are
halfe
man
,
halfe
beast
,
and
halfe
diuell
)
come
thundring
alongst
thy
Habitations
,
and
what
rabbles
they
bring
at
their
heeles
;
take
now
but
note
of
the
last
,
and
marke
how
the
seuenth
rides
:
for
if
thou
findest
but
the
least
worthy
quality
in
any
one
of
them
to
make
thee
loue
him
,
I
will
write
a
Retractation
of
what
is
inucyd
against
them
before
,
and
pollish
such
an
Apology
in
their
defence
,
that
thou
shal●
be
enamored
of
them
all
.
The
body
and
face
of
this
Tyrannous
Commander
,
that
leades
thus
the
Reareward
,
are
already
drawne
:
his
Chariot
is
tramed
all
of
ragged
Flint
so
artificially
bestowed
,
that
as
it
runnes
,
they
strike
one
another
,
and
beate
out
fire
that
is
able
to
consume
Citties
:
the
wheeles
are
many
,
and
swift
:
the
Spokes
of
the
wheeles
,
are
the
Shin-bones
of
wretches
that
haue
bin
eaten
by
misery
out
of
prison
.
A
couple
of
vnruly
,
fierce
,
and
vntamed
Tygers
(
cal●
Murder
and
Rashnes
)
drew
the
Char●ot
:
Ignorance
holds
the
reynes
of
the
one
,
and
Obduration
of
the
other
:
Selfe-will
is
the
Coach-man
.
In
the
vpper
end
of
the
Coach
,
sits
Cruelty
alone
,
vpon
a
bench
made
of
dead
mens
sculls
.
All
the
way
that
he
rides
,
he
sucks
the
hearts
of
widdowes
and
father-lesse
children
.
He
kéepes
neither
foote-men
nor
Pages
,
for
none
will
stay
long
with
him
.
He
hath
onely
one
attendant
that
euer
followes
him
,
called
Repentance
,
but
the
Beast
that
drawes
him
,
runnes
away
with
his
good
Lord
and
Master
so
fast
before
,
that
Repentance
being
lame
(
and
therefore
slow
)
t
is
alwayes
very
late
ere
he
comes
to
him
.
It
is
to
be
feared
,
that
Cruelty
is
of
great
authority
where
he
is
knowne
,
for
few
or
none
dare
stand
against
him
:
Law
only
now
and
then
beards
him
,
and
stayes
him
,
in
contempt
of
those
that
so
terribly
gallop
before
him
:
but
out
of
the
Lawes
hands
,
if
he
can
but
snatch
a
sheathed
sword
(
as
oftentimes
hée
does
)
presently
hée
whip●
it
out
,
smiting
and
wounding
with
it
euery
one
that
giues
him
the
least
crosse
word
.
He
comes
into
the
Citty
,
commonly
at
All-gate
,
beeing
drawne
that
way
by
the
smell
of
bloud
about
the
Barres
,
(
for
by
his
good
will
he
drinks
no
other
liquour
:
)
but
when
hee
findes
it
to
be
the
bloud
of
Beasts
(
amongst
the
Butchers
)
and
not
of
men
,
he
flyes
like
lightning
along
the
Causey
in
a
madnes
,
threatning
to
ouer-runne
all
whom
he
méetes
:
but
spying
the
Brokers
of
Hownsditch
shuffling
themselues
so
long
together
(
like
a
false
paire
of
Cards
)
till
the
Knaues
be
vppermost
,
onely
to
doe
homage
to
him
,
he
stops
,
kissing
all
their
chéekes
,
calling
them
all
his
déerest
Sonnes
;
and
bestowing
a
damnable
deale
of
his
blessing
vpon
them
,
they
cry
,
Roome
for
Cruelty
,
and
are
the
onely
men
that
bring
him
into
the
Citty
:
To
follow
whom
vp
and
downe
so
farre
as
they
meane
to
goe
with
him
,
—
Dii
me
terrent
,
&
Iupiter
hostis
.
FINIS
.
Tho.
Dekker
.
Warres
.
THe
purple
whip
of
vengeance
,
(
the
Plague
hauing
beaten
many
thousands
of
men
,
women
,
&
children
to
death
,
and
still
marking
the
people
of
this
Cittie
,
(
euery
weeke
)
by
hundreds
for
the
graue
,
The
miseres
that
a
Plague
brings
to
Men.
is
the
onely
cause
,
that
al
her
Inhabitance
walke
vp
&
downe
like
mourners
at
some
great
soleme
funeral
,
the
Citie
her selfe
being
the
Chiefe
mourners
.
The
poyson
of
this
Lingering
infection
,
strikes
so
déepe
into
all
mens
harts
,
that
their
cheekes
(
like
cowardly
Souldiers
)
haue
lost
their
colours
?
their
eyes
,
(
as
if
they
were
in
debt
,
and
durst
not
looke
abroad
,
)
doe
scarce
péepe
out
of
their
heads
;
and
their
tongues
(
like
phisitions
ill
payd
)
giue
but
cold
comfort
.
By
the
power
of
their
Pestilent
Charmes
,
all
mercy
méetings
are
cut
off
.
All
frolick
assemblyes
dissolued
,
and
in
their
circles
are
raised
vp
,
the
Blacke
,
Sullen
and
Dogged
spirits
of
Sadnesse
,
of
Melancholy
,
and
so
(
consequently
)
of
Mischiefe
.
Mirth
is
departed
,
and
lyes
dead
&
buryed
in
mens
bosomes
,
Laughter
dares
not
looke
a
man
in
the
face
;
Iests
are
(
like
Musicke
to
the
Deafe
,
not
regarded
:
Pleasure
it selfe
finds
now
no
pleasure
,
but
in
Seghing
,
and
Bewailing
the
Miseries
of
the
Time
.
For
(
alack
)
what
string
is
there
(
now
)
to
bée
played
vpon
whose
tench
can
make
vs
merry
?
Play-houses
,
Play-houses
stand
empty
.
stand
(
like
Tauernes
,
that
haue
cast
out
their
Maisters
)
the
dores
locked
vp
,
the
Flagges
(
like
their
Bushes
)
taken
down
,
or
rather
like
Houses
lately
infected
,
from
whence
the
affrited
dwellers
are
fled
,
in
hope
to
liue
better
in
the
Country
.
The
Players
themselues
did
neuer
worke
till
now
,
there
Comodies
are
all
turned
to
Tragedies
,
there
Tragedies
to
Nocturnals
,
and
the
best
of
them
all
are
weary
of
playing
in
those
Nocturnall
Tragedies
.
Poets
walke
in
me●ancholy
.
Thinke
you
to
delight
your selues
by
kéeping
company
with
our
Poets
?
Proh
Dolor
!
their
Muses
are
more
Sullen
then
old
Monkeys
,
now
that
mony
is
not
stirring
,
they
neuer
Plead
chéerfully
,
but
in
their
Tearme
times
,
when
the
Two-peny
Clients
,
and
Peny
Stinkards
swarme
together
to
héere
the
Stagerites
:
Playing
vocations
are
Diseases
now
as
common
and
as
hurtful
to
them
,
as
the
Fowle
Euill
to
a
Northen
Man
,
or
the
Pox
to
a
French
man
.
O
Pittifull
Poetry
,
what
a
lamentable
prentiship
hast
thou
serued
,
and
(
which
is
the
greatest
spite
)
canst
not
yet
be
made
Free
!
no
,
no
,
there
is
no
good
doings
in
these
dayes
but
amongst
Lawyers
,
amongst
Vintners
,
in
Bawdy
houses
and
at
Pimlico
.
There
is
all
the
Musick
,
(
that
is
of
any
reckning
)
there
all
the
méetings
,
there
all
the
mirth
,
and
there
all
the
mony
.
To
walke
euery
day
into
the
fields
is
wearisome
;
to
drink
vp
the
day
and
night
in
a
Tauerne
,
loathsome
:
to
bée
euer
ryding
vpon
that
Beast
with
two
Heades
,
Letchery
)
most
damnable
,
Ignauum
corrumpunt
otia
corpus
.
and
yet
to
be
euer
idle
,
is
as
detestable
.
What
merry
Gale
shall
wée
then
wish
for
?
vnles
it
bée
to
Ferry
ouer
the
Hellespont
,
and
to
crosse
from
Sestus
to
Abidus
,
that
is
to
say
,
from
London
to
the
Beare
Garden
?
The
company
of
the
Beares
hold
together
still
;
The
Beares
are
hardly
put
downe
.
they
play
their
Tragi-Comaedies
as
liuely
as
euer
they
did
:
The
pide
Bul
héere
kéepes
a
tossing
and
a
roaring
,
when
the
Red
Bull
dares
not
stir
.
Into
this
I
le
of
Dogs
did
I
therefore
transport
my selfe
,
after
I
had
made
tryall
of
all
other
pastimes
.
No
sooner
was
I
entred
but
the
very
noyse
of
the
place
put
me
in
mind
of
Hel
:
Paris
garden
an
Image
of
hell
.
the
beare
(
dragd
to
the
stake
)
shewed
like
a
black
rugged
soule
,
that
was
Damned
,
and
newly
committed
to
the
infernall
Charle
,
the
Dogges
like
so
many
Diuels
,
inflicting
torments
vpon
it
.
But
when
I
called
to
mind
,
that
al
their
tugging
together
was
but
to
make
sport
to
the
beholders
,
I
held
a
better
and
not
so
damnable
an
opinion
of
their
beastly
doings
:
for
the
Beares
,
or
the
Buls
fighting
with
the
dogs
,
was
a
liuely
representation
(
me
thought
)
of
poore
men
going
to
lawe
with
the
rich
and
mightie
.
The
dogs
(
in
whom
I
figured
the
poore
creatures
)
and
fitly
may
I
doe
so
,
because
when
they
stand
at
the
dore
of
Diues
,
they
haue
nothing
(
if
they
haue
them
but
bare
bones
throwne
vnto
them
,
Poore
men
contending
with
rich
men
,
are
as
dog●
fighting
with
Beares
.
might
now
&
then
pinch
the
great
ones
,
&
perhaps
vex
them
a
little
by
drawing
a
few
drops
of
blood
from
them
:
but
in
the
end
,
they
commonly
were
crushed
,
&
either
were
carried
away
with
ribs
broken
,
or
their
skins
torne
&
hanging
about
their
eares
,
or
else
(
how
great
so
euer
their
hearts
were
at
the
first
encounter
)
they
(
stood
at
the
last
)
whining
and
barking
at
their
strong
Aduersaries
,
when
they
durst
.
not
,
or
could
not
bite
them
.
At
length
a
blinde
Beare
was
tyed
to
the
stake
,
and
in
stead
of
baiting
him
with
dogges
,
a
company
of
creatures
that
had
the
shapes
of
men
,
&
faces
of
christians
(
being
either
Colliers
,
Carters
,
or
watermen
)
tooke
the
office
of
Beadles
vpon
them
,
and
whipt
monsieur
Hunkes
,
till
the
blood
ran
downe
his
old
shoulders
:
It
was
some
sport
to
sée
Innocence
triumph
ouer
Tyranny
,
Innocence
punished
.
by
beholding
those
vnnecessary
tormentors
go
away
with
scratchd
hands
,
or
torne
legs
from
a
poore
Beast
,
arm'd
onely
by
nature
to
defend
himselfe
against
Violence
:
yet
me
thought
this
whipping
of
the
blinde
Beare
,
moued
as
much
pittie
in
my
breast
towards
him
,
as
the
leading
of
poore
starued
wretches
to
the
whipping
posts
in
London
(
when
they
had
more
néede
to
be
reléeued
with
foode
)
ought
to
moue
the
hearts
of
Cittizens
,
though
it
be
the
fashion
now
to
laugh
at
the
punishment
.
The
last
Chorus
that
came
in
,
was
an
old
Ape
drest
vp
in
a
coate
of
changeable
cullers
(
on
horsebacke
)
and
he
rode
his
circuit
with
a
couple
of
curres
muzled
,
No
slaue
like
the
soothing
vp
of
fooles
in
their
vices
.
that
like
two
footemen
ran
on
each
side
of
his
old
Apes
face
,
euer
and
anon
leaping
vp
towards
him
and
making
a
villanous
noise
with
their
chappes
,
as
if
they
had
had
some
great
suites
to
his
Apishnes
,
and
that
he
by
the
haste
he
made
had
no
leisure
to
heare
such
base
and
bashfull
Petitioners
.
The
hunny
that
I
sucked
out
of
this
weede
,
was
this
:
That
by
séeing
these
,
I
called
to
minde
the
infortunate
condition
of
Soldiers
▪
and
old
seruitors
,
who
when
the
stormes
of
troubles
are
blowne
ouer
,
being
curbd
of
meanes
▪
and
so
burying
that
courage
and
worth
that
is
in
their
bosoms
,
are
compeld
(
by
the
vilenesse
of
the
tune
)
to
follow
the
heeles
of
Asles
with
gay
trappings
,
not
daring
so
much
as
once
to
open
their
lips
in
reprehension
of
those
apish
beastly
and
ridiculous
vices
,
vpon
whose
monstrous
backes
they
are
carried
vp
and
downe
the
world
,
and
they
are
flattered
onely
for
their
greatnes
,
whilst
those
of
merit
liue
in
a
slauish
subiection
vnder
them
.
No
pleasure
thus
,
nor
any
place
being
able
to
giue
perfect
contentment
to
the
minde
:
I
left
swimming
in
those
common
sensuall
streames
,
Excellence
of
Histories
.
came
acquainted
with
their
manners
,
their
pollicies
,
their
gouernement
,
their
risings
,
and
their
downefalles
:
was
present
at
their
battailes
,
and
(
without
danger
to
my selfe
)
vnlesse
it
were
in
gréeuing
to
sée
States
so
ouerthrowne
by
the
mutabilitie
of
Fortune
,
I
saw
those
Empires
vtterly
brought
to
subuersion
,
which
had
béene
terrours
and
triumphers
ouer
all
the
nations
vppon
earth
.
The
backe
of
Time
which
was
next
to
mine
eie
,
(
because
he
was
gone
from
me
)
was
written
full
of
Tragicall
wonders
:
but
the
hinder
part
of
his
reuerend
head
was
bare
and
made
bald
by
mens
abusing
it
,
O
Histories
!
you
soueraigne
balmes
to
the
bodyes
of
the
dead
,
that
preserue
them
more
fresh
then
if
they
were
aliue
,
kéepe
the
fames
of
Princes
from
perishing
,
when
marble
monuments
cannot
not
saue
their
bones
from
being
rotten
,
you
faithfull
entelligensers
,
betwéene
Kingdomes
and
Kingdomes
,
your
truest
councellors
to
Kings
,
euen
in
their
greatest
dangers
!
Hast
thou
an
ambition
to
be
equall
to
Princes
!
read
such
bookes
as
are
the
Chronicles
of
Ages
,
gone
before
thée
:
there
maiest
thou
finde
lines
drawre
(
if
vertue
be
thy
guide
)
to
make
thee
paralell
with
the
greatest
Monarch
:
Whilest
I
dwelt
vpon
the
contemplation
of
this
happinesse
,
the
dreames
of
Infants
were
not
more
harmelesse
then
my
thoughts
were
,
nor
the
slumbers
of
a
conscience
that
hath
no
sting
to
kéepe
it
waking
more
delicate
then
the
musicke
which
I
found
in
reading
;
but
the
swéetest
flower
hath
his
withering
,
and
euery
pleasure
his
ending
.
This
full
Sea
had
a
quicke
fall
,
and
the
day
that
was
warme
and
bright
in
the
morning
,
had
frosts
and
gloomy
darknesse
to
spoile
the
beauty
of
it
ere
it
grew
to
be
noone
:
for
on
a
suddaine
all
the
aire
was
filled
with
noise
,
as
if
heauen
had
bin
angry
,
A
Commotion
.
and
chid
the
earth
for
her
Villanies
,
people
rush
headlong
together
,
like
torrents
running
into
the
sea
,
full
of
fury
in
shew
,
but
loosing
the
effect
of
doing
violence
▪
because
they
know
not
how
to
do
it
,
their
rage
and
madnesse
burning
in
them
like
fire
in
wet
straw
,
it
made
a
great
stinking
smoake
,
but
had
no
flame
.
Wildnesse
and
afrightment
were
ill
fauouredly
drawne
in
euery
face
,
as
if
they
had
all
come
from
acting
some
fresh
murder
,
and
that
at
euery
step
they
were
pursued
,
Arme
was
cryed
,
and
swords
were
drawne
,
but
either
they
had
no
hearts
to
strike
,
or
no
hands
,
for
(
like
so
many
S.
Georges
on
horse-backe
)
they
threatned
,
but
gaue
not
a
blow
,
euery
one
fearing
to
smite
first
,
least
the
rest
should
make
that
an
occasion
to
kill
him
for
beginning
the
quarrell
.
But
at
the
last
drummes
were
heard
to
thunder
,
and
trumpets
to
sound
alarums
,
murmure
ran
vp
&
downe
euery
streete
,
and
confusion
did
beate
at
the
gates
of
euery
City
,
men
met
together
,
and
ran
in
heards
like
Deere
frighted
,
or
rather
like
Beares
chased
,
or
else
séeking
for
prey
.
But
what
wild
beasts
(
thinke
you
)
were
these
that
thus
kept
such
a
roaring
?
What
vices
are
companions
(
for
the
most
part
)
with
pouerty
.
a
confusion
of
languages
,
yet
all
vnderstanding
one
another
.
Such
as
the
people
were
,
such
was
the
Princesse
whom
they
followed
,
she
had
all
their
conditions
,
&
they
all
hers
,
séeming
to
be
made
for
no
other
purpose
then
to
gouerne
them
,
because
none
else
could
be
bad
inough
to
be
their
gouernour
.
They
obeyed
her
not
for
loue
,
nor
feare
,
but
made
her
onely
great
amongst
them
,
because
it
was
their
will
to
haue
it
so
,
she
(
amongst
a
number
of
vices
,
that
reigned
in
her
)
hauing
onely
this
vertue
of
a
Prince
,
not
to
see
her
people
take
wrong
.
The
quarrel
betweene
money
and
pouerty
.
Into
armes
therfore
as
well
for
her
owne
chastity
▪
as
defence
of
her
subiects
doth
she
determine
to
put
her selfe
presently
.
A
faithful
&
serious
inquisition
made
I
to
vnderstand
the
cause
of
this
suddaine
and
vniversall
vprore
,
and
by
true
intelligence
(
from
persons
of
either
side
)
found
that
the
quarrell
was
old
,
the
enmity
mortall
,
the
enemies
puissant
and
fierce
,
Diuitis
hoc
viti●●●
e●t
auri
.
many
leagues
had
béene
made
,
and
all
were
broken
,
no
conditious
of
peace
would
now
be
looked
vpon
,
open
warre
must
be
the
the
sword
to
stricke
open
wrong
.
The
fires
(
kindled
by
Guizian
Leagues
)
set
not
France
in
hotter
combustions
then
these
are
likely
to
proue
,
if
the
flames
in
time
be
not
wisely
quenched
.
Ciuell
wa●res
of
Fraunce
.
The
showers
of
bloud
which
once
rained
downe
vpon
the
heads
of
the
two
kingly
families
in
England
,
neuer
drowned
more
people
,
Diuision
of
the
two
Houses
.
not
that
braue
Romane
tragedy
acted
in
our
time
,
at
the
battel
of
Neuport
,
not
the
siege
of
Bommell
,
where
heads
flew
from
sholders
faster
then
bullets
from
the
Cannon
.
No
,
nor
all
those
late
acts
of
warre
and
death
,
commenced
by
Hispaniolized
Netherlanders
,
able
to
make
vp
a
Chronicle
to
hold
all
the
world
reading
:
Low
country
warres
.
did
euer
giue
rumour
cause
to
speak
so
much
as
the
battailes
of
these
two
mighty
enemies
(
so
mortally
falling
out
)
will
force
her
to
proclaime
abroade
,
vnlesse
they
grow
to
a
reconcilement
,
to
which
,
by
the
coniecture
of
all
strangers
,
that
haue
trauailed
into
both
their
dominions
,
and
know
the
hot
and
ambitious
spirits
of
the
quarrellers
,
they
cannot
easily
be
drawne
:
for
no
one
paire
of
scales
being
able
to
hold
two
Kings
at
one
time
:
and
this
law
being
ingrauen
on
the
very
inside
of
euery
Kings
crowne
(
because
it
is
the
wedding
ring
of
his
Empire
to
which
hée
is
the
Bride-groome
)
that
,
Nulla
fides
socijs
Regni
▪
omnisque
potestas
,
Impatiens
Consortis
erit
.
At
the
sterne
of
a
kingdome
,
two
Pilots
must
not
sit
,
nor
principality
endure
a
partner
,
and
againe
,
that
Non
capit
Regnum
duos
,
A
Kingdome
is
heauen
,
and
loues
not
two
suns
shining
in
it
.
How
is
it
possible
,
or
how
agréeable
to
the
politick
grounds
of
state
,
that
two
such
potentates
should
be
vnited
in
firme
friendship
,
sithence
their
quarrel
is
deriued
from
an
equall
claime
of
soueraignety
.
Ouer
Citties
is
there
ambition
to
bée
Superiours
,
The
chiefe
Cities
of
Christendome
.
yet
not
together
but
alone
.
and
not
onely
ouer
London
(
the
great
Metropolis
of
England
)
but
also
ouer
Paris
in
the
kingdom
of
Fraunce
;
ouer
Ciuil
,
and
Madril
in
Spaine
;
ouer
Rome
in
Italy
:
Francfurt
and
Colin
in
high
Germany
:
Antwerp
in
Brabant
,
Elsinor
in
Denmarke
,
Prage
in
Bohemia
;
Craconia
in
Poland
:
Belgrad
in
Hungary
,
and
so
ouer
all
the
other
Capitall
Citties
,
The
Princes
that
raise
these
warres
.
that
bewtifies
the
greatest
Kingdomes
of
Europe
.
For
Signority
in
these
doe
they
contend
.
Haue
you
not
a
longing
desire
,
to
know
the
names
of
the
generals
that
are
to
commaund
these
expected
armies
;
and
from
what
countries
they
come
?
what
forces
march
with
them
?
Pouerty
&
her
Army
.
and
what
warlike
Stratagems
they
stand
vpon
?
I
haue
a
little
before
roughly
drawne
the
picture
of
one
of
them
;
the
Princesse
her selfe
being
barbarous
,
néedy
,
of
great
power
by
reason
of
her
people
,
but
far
vnable
to
kéepe
them
in
pay
,
or
in
order
,
they
themselues
(
how
valiant
soeuer
they
bée
)
being
likewise
all
together
,
vntrained
and
indisciplinable
,
yet
full
of
courage
,
and
desire
to
set
vpon
the
Enemy
.
Mony
and
her
Army
.
Whose
Army
though
it
consist
not
of
such
multitudes
,
(
number
being
oftentimes
the
confusions
of
battailes
)
yet
is
the
Empresse
,
vnder
whose
collours
they
fight
,
full
of
riches
(
which
are
the
sinews
of
Warre
)
of
great
commaund
,
feared
and
loued
,
yea
adored
as
a
Diety
,
of
a
Maiesticall
presence
of
incomparable
bewty
.
Kings
are
to
her
beholden
,
for
she
often
sends
them
suplies
,
and
therefore
pay
they
homage
vnto
her
.
Her
Captaines
are
pollitik
&
fight
rather
vpon
aduantages
,
then
vpon
equality
,
her
soldiers
braue
&
resolute
,
hardly
drawne
to
venture
into
dangres
,
but
when
they
are
in
,
a
thousand
Stratagems
vse
they
to
saue
themselues
:
what
they
get
they
kéepe
,
which
is
one
of
the
noblest
points
belonging
to
a
souldier
,
for
it
is
more
hard
to
vse
a
victory
wel
after
it
is
gotten
,
then
it
is
to
get
it
.
The
name
of
this
latter
Princesse
,
is
the
renowned
Empres
Argurion
(
Mony
)
The
name
of
the
former
,
is
that
warlike
Virago
famd
ouer
all
the
earth
,
for
her
hardines
,
called
Pouerty
.
Now
to
the
intent
that
the
whole
world
(
as
an
indifferent
Iudge
may
arbitrate
the
wrongs
done
by
betwéene
these
two
states
,
&
by
that
meanes
find
out
which
of
them
both
come
into
the
field
with
vniust
armes
:
you
shal
vnderstand
the
Pouerty
being
sundry
waies
déeply
indebted
to
the
kingdome
of
Money
,
as
hauing
beene
from
time
to
time
relieued
by
her
▪
and
not
being
well
able
to
maintaine
herselfe
in
her
owne
dominions
,
but
that
Money
hath
sent
her
in
prouision
,
it
had
béene
neither
policy
,
neither
could
it
stand
with
her
honour
,
that
Pouerty
should
first
breake
the
league
,
Poore
men
fall
not
first
out
with
the
rich
,
but
the
rich
with
them
.
neither
indéede
hath
she
,
but
hath
euer
had
a
de●ire
to
be
in
amity
rather
with
the
excellent
Princesse
,
then
with
any
other
Monarch
whatsoeuer
.
But
the
golden
mines
of
the
west
&
east
Indies
,
(
ouer
which
the
other
Empresse
is
sole
Soueraigne
,
swelling
vp
her
bosome
with
pride
,
couetousnesse
,
and
ambition
,
as
they
doe
her
coffers
with
treasure
,
Rich
men
hate
poore
men
.
made
her
to
disdaine
the
miserable
poore
Quéene
,
The
poore
may
begge
.
&
in
that
height
of
scorne
,
to
hate
the
holding
of
any
confederacy
with
her
,
that
she
on
the
soddaine
,
(
most
treacherously
and
most
tyrannously
)
laboured
by
all
possible
courses
,
not
onely
to
driue
the
subiects
of
Pouerty
from
hauing
commerce
in
any
of
her
rich
&
so
populous
Cities
,
O
nosiri
infami●
〈◊〉
.
but
also
wrought
(
by
the
cruelty
of
her
own
ministers
,
and
those
about
her
)
to
roote
the
name
,
not
onely
of
that
infortunate
and
deiected
Princesse
,
from
the
earth
,
but
euen
to
banish
all
her
people
to
wander
into
desarts
,
&
to
perish
,
she
cared
not
how
or
where
.
Hereupon
strict
proclamation
went
thundring
,
vp
and
downe
her
dominions
,
charging
her
wealthy
subiects
,
not
to
negotiate
any
longer
with
these
beggers
,
that
flocke
dayly
to
her
kingdome
,
strong
guards
were
planted
at
euery
gate
,
to
barre
their
entrance
into
Cities
,
whipping-postes
and
other
terrible
engines
,
were
aduaunced
in
euery
street
to
send
them
home
bléeding
new
,
if
they
were
taken
wandring
(
like
shéep
broken
out
of
leane
pastures
into
fat
)
out
of
their
owne
liberties
,
Paris
Garden
,
that
he
had
béene
a
Beare-ward
,
and
could
play
the
Bandog
brauely
in
baiting
poore
Christians
at
a
stake
,
better
then
curres
(
there
)
baite
the
Bull
,
or
then
Butchers
Mastiues
,
when
they
worry
one
another
.
These
peales
of
small
shot
,
thus
terribly
going
off
,
the
poore
Hungarians
(
with
their
pennilesse
Princesse
)
did
not
onely
not
shew
a
fowle
paire
of
héeles
,
that
they
would
dy
like
men
,
though
they
were
but
poore
knaues
,
and
counted
the
stinkards
and
scum
of
the
world
:
and
yet
as
rash
as
they
were
they
would
not
run
headlong
vpon
the
mouth
of
the
Canon
▪
No
,
but
like
snailes
pulling
in
the
hornes
of
their
fury
,
they
hid
their
heades
for
a
time
,
either
(
like
spies
to
watch
for
aduantages
,
or
to
try
if
this
rotten
whéele
of
Fortune
would
turne
,
and
that
the
broken
world
could
mend
,
but
all
the
waters
of
chastity
and
goodnesse
being
poisoned
,
Money
hard
to
be
spoken
with
.
of
which
they
both
thirsted
,
&
hoped
to
drinke
:
and
all
the
wayes
to
come
to
the
presence
of
Money
,
at
whose
féete
they
would
haue
fallen
,
and
complained
of
their
wrongs
,
being
likewise
cut
off
,
&
none
of
their
thréed-bare
company
,
vpon
paine
of
death
,
daring
to
stand
within
ten
miles
of
her
Court
gates
,
for
feare
they
should
either
lift
them
off
the
hinges
and
steale
them
quite
away
,
(
being
all
of
beaten
gold
)
or
else
cunningly
in
the
night
time
,
should
file
off
handfuls
(
like
pin-dust
,
thereby
to
enrich
themselues
,
she
being
their
vowed
enemie
.
It
was
therefore
by
a
generall
voice
concluded
,
that
they
would
all
put
themselues
into
armes
,
and
for
that
purpose
went
in
swarmes
to
the
Court
of
Pouerty
,
(
their
good
Lady
and
mistresse
)
and
neuer
gaue
ouer
balling
in
their
eares
,
till
shee
had
sworne
by
her
crowne
,
though
she
had
scarce
two
shillings
in
her
purse
,
that
open
warre
should
presently
be
proclaimed
against
that
arrogant
haughty
,
Open
warre
.
ambitious
Tyrant
Money
.
Hereupon
pouerty
summoned
her
councel
for
war
,
together
they
came
,
and
being
set
,
shée
at
large
laide
open
what
wrongs
and
dishonors
her
enemy
had
done
to
her
&
her
subiects
,
Pouerties
speech
to
her
councell
.
withal
declaring
how
willing
her
poore
people
were
to
venture
their
liues
in
her
quarrell
,
and
that
their
very
fingers
itched
to
be
doing
with
the
rich
chuffes
,
and
Usurers
,
and
others
that
were
seruants
,
or
rather
slaues
to
Money
,
adding
moreouer
,
that
a
number
of
her
enemies
subiects
too
wel
known
by
the
name
of
Banck-rupts
(
being
a
great
and
auncient
family
in
her
greatest
City
)
haue
of
late
gotten
other
mens
goods
into
their
hands
,
The
villany
of
Bank-routes
.
spending
them
basely
and
villanously
in
prisons
,
colouring
this
their
politicke
theft
,
by
giuing
out
,
that
they
are
subiects
to
Pouerty
,
albeit
they
were
neuer
suffered
to
harbour
in
her
dominions
.
To
cleare
herselfe
of
these
,
and
such
like
imputations
and
dishonorable
scandals
,
as
also
to
let
Money
know
,
that
she
hath
more
right
to
those
townes
&
Cities
to
which
she
pretendeth
sole
claime
then
Money
hath
her selfe
,
Pouertie
brings
any
man
on
his
knees
.
it
is
therefore
her
resolution
,
to
send
defiance
to
her
insolent
enemy
,
and
to
that
end
(
for
their
aide
and
Aduice
,
hath
she
thos
called
them
before
her
.
Her
councellors
applauded
the
courage
of
their
Princesse
,
and
(
being
first
brought
on
their
knées
)
g●ue
her
reasons
to
goe
forward
in
so
iust
a
warre
.
All
of
them
for
the
most
part
being
glad
,
that
the
Golden
age
should
now
come
amongst
them
,
and
proudly
reioycing
that
they
should
bid
battaile
to
so
rich
an
enemy
as
Money
and
her
〈◊〉
to
haue
about
with
whom
,
they
haue
for
a
long
time
had
both
a
desire
,
and
waited
for
aduantage
to
picke
a
quarrell
.
Those
that
were
at
this
time
of
Pouerties
counsel
,
were
then
well
beaten
to
the
world
▪
all
of
them
great
〈◊〉
,
such
as
had
seene
many
countries
:
As
hardy
as
they
were
wise
,
i●
shall
not
be
amisse
in
this
place
,
to
draw
the
liuelie
pictures
of
them
,
because
if
any
of
their
owne
countrimen
happen
to
behold
them
their
report
may
con●irme
the
trueth
of
all
that
is
h●re
related
.
Their
names
are
these
:
-
Discontent
.
-
Hunger
.
-
Sloth
.
-
Industry
.
-
Despaire
.
-
Carelesnesse
.
-
Repining
.
-
Beggery
.
-
Miserie
.
Discontent
described
.
DIscontent
had
a
graue
coun●enance
,
somewhat
inclining
to
melancholie
,
temperate
of
spéech
,
and
sparing
in
diet
,
not
caring
either
for
pleasures
,
or
gréedy
of
honours
:
but
(
as
a
man
that
is
wearie
of
the
world
for
the
impieties
in
it
)
wishing
rather
to
die
then
to
liue
.
One
thing
was
noted
in
him
more
then
in
any
other
Courtier
,
that
in
all
his
life
time
,
Hunger
was
one
of
the
best
commanders
for
warre
,
Sloth
,
Repining
w●s
the
onely
man
,
Industry
,
Beggery
.
Misery
.
Beggery
,
and
Miserie
,
are
so
well
knowne
to
vs
,
I
shall
not
néede
to
draw
their
faces
.
These
councellors
,
after
many
arguments
,
weighed
out
to
prooue
the
necessity
either
of
warre
or
peace
▪
at
the
last
concluded
vpon
the
former
.
The
drumme
was
therefore
struck
vp
,
to
●ry
what
voluntaries
would
offer
themselues
:
but
few
uoluntaries
(
or
none
at
all
)
came
in
.
A
presse
for
soldier●
to
serue
Pouerty
.
Then
went
forth
a
uery
streight
command
,
to
presse
not
onely
all
masterlesse
men
,
but
all
others
of
what
condition
or
profession
soeuer
,
that
liued
vnder
the
subiection
of
Pouerty
.
Low
country
soldiers
come
from
thence
to
fight
vnder
Pouerty
here
.
The
Captaines
Lieftenants
,
Corporals
,
Serieants
,
and
the
companies
that
were
casheard
and
cast
,
vpon
concluding
of
the
late
league
in
the
low
Countries
,
hearing
of
these
new
wa●res
,
threw
vp
their
old
weather-beaten
hattes
with
torne
fethers
in
them
,
fetcht
capers
aboue
ground
,
danced
,
swere
,
drunke
tobacko
,
and
Dutch
béere
,
and
after
they
had
fallen
on
their
knées
cursing
for
halfe
an
howre
together
,
all
truces
,
leagues
,
confederacies
,
&
combinations
of
peace
,
they
bitterly
cryed
out
vpon
the
proud
and
tyranous
gouernement
of
Money
:
some
of
them
damning
themselues
to
the
pit
of
hell
,
if
euer
they
could
but
finger
her
,
they
would
see
an
vtter
confusion
and
end
of
her
:
because
for
her
sake
,
and
vpon
her
golden
promises
they
had
ventured
their
liues
,
spent
their
blood
,
lost
legs
and
armes
,
had
béene
pinched
with
cold
parched
with
heate
▪
fed
vpon
cabbage
,
vpon
rootes
,
&
vpon
Christmas
day
(
in
stead
of
minched
pyes
)
had
no
better
chéere
then
prouant
(
mouldy
Holland
chéfe
,
and
course
browne
bread
)
not
a
rag
to
their
backes
,
yes
,
rags
more
than
they
cared
for
:
but
not
thrée
sti●ers
among
fiue
of
them
.
They
therefore
uowed
to
serue
Pouerty
,
to
liue
and
dye
with
her
,
and
with
all
their
forces
to
set
vpon
Money
,
who
had
made
them
slaues
to
the
world
,
not
rewarding
them
to
their
merit
:
and
thereupon
striking
vp
their
drum
,
and
spreading
their
tottered
cullors
which
hung
full
of
honour
,
because
it
was
full
of
holes
,
and
was
indéede
no
bigger
,
nay
scarce
so
big
,
as
the
flagge
of
a
Play-house
,
away
they
came
(
troopewise
)
with
bag
and
baggage
marching
,
and
were
receiued
(
as
old
soldiers
should
be
)
at
the
hands
of
Pouerty
,
she
sweating
by
her
birth
,
and
the
fame
of
her
Ancestors
(
who
were
well
knowne
farre
and
néere
)
that
she
would
neuer
forsake
their
company
,
but
sticke
to
them
euen
to
the
death
.
The
businesse
thus
successefully
thriuing
at
the
first
,
gaue
encouragement
to
all
to
haue
it
set
forward
,
Hals
of
euery
company
furnish
men
on
both
sides
.
so
that
precepts
were
forthwith
directed
to
the
Hals
of
euery
Company
,
who
albeit
they
had
furnished
the
Queene
of
siluer
and
gold
(
Mony
)
with
certaine
voluntary
hands
of
sound
approued
souldiers
:
Yet
(
because
they
themselues
,
that
were
old
growne
okes
,
cared
not
how
many
paltry
low
bushes
that
nestled
vnder
their
shadowes
were
cut
downe
)
they
prest
ten
times
more
of
euery
trade
,
to
fight
vnder
the
banner
of
Pouerty
,
than
those
were
that
went
to
serue
her
enemy
.
Yet
was
it
a
long
time
ere
the
Handicrafts
men
could
be
mustred
together
:
Schollers
hearing
of
this
,
fled
from
the
Uniuersities
,
and
made
such
hast
to
be
in
pay
with
Pouerty
(
whom
they
had
knowne
a
long
time
)
that
some
of
them
had
scarce
put
shoes
to
their
seete
:
Learning
held
●n
contempt
.
The
Queene
bestowed
very
good
words
vppon
them
,
because
Schollers
had
alwayes
béene
fauored
by
her
progenitors
,
and
(
vpon
her
bare
command
)
they
tooke
such
place
vnder
her
in
the
Army
,
as
was
sutable
to
their
professions
.
Young
Gentlemen
,
that
neither
durst
walke
vp
and
downe
the
Citty
,
for
feare
of
Rauens
and
Rites
,
that
houered
to
catch
them
in
their
tallons
,
and
could
get
no
entertainement
in
the
court
of
Money
,
because
they
were
yonger
brothers
,
and
condemned
by
the
verduict
of
Silkemen
and
Mercers
to
be
most
Desperate
fellowes
:
yet
were
they
all
wellcome
to
Pouerty
.
These
yonger
Brothers
were
appointed
to
stand
Insans
perdus
(
or
the
Forlorne
hope
)
because
though
they
had
little
to
loose
but
their
liues
:
A
regiment
of
old
seruingmen
were
sworne
the
guard
to
Pouerties
person
,
Old
Seruingmen
the
gaurd
to
Pouerty
.
of
whom
there
was
great
hope
,
that
they
would
both
stand
stifly
to
her
in
any
danger
,
and
if
the
maine
battailes
did
euer
ioyne
,
would
be
the
onely
Canonéeres
to
breake
their
ranckes
,
because
they
had
such
excellent
skill
in
charging
and
discharging
of
the
great
Bombard
.
There
came
in
some
seuen
thousand
Banckrouts
,
Banckrowtes
come
to
Pourty
but
as
spies
.
offering
their
seruice
to
the
distressed
and
wronged
Princesse
,
who
gaue
them
thankes
for
their
loue
:
yet
was
she
fearefull
to
trust
them
,
because
a
number
in
her
owne
army
exclaimed
vpon
them
,
as
the
ranckest
villaines
in
a
common
wealth
,
and
that
they
had
vndone
them
,
their
wiues
and
children
:
But
the
dangers
wherein
they
now
all
stoode
,
requiring
rather
hands
to
punish
the
wrongs
done
by
an
enemie
,
then
to
rip
vp
old
wounds
of
their
owne
.
Those
seuen
thousand
had
the
ordering
of
all
fire-workes
,
Mines
,
and
countermines
,
as
béeing
the
onely
rare
fellowes
for
damnable
and
spéedy
blowing
vp
of
men
in
any
assault
.
The
vanguard
béeing
filled
vp
thus
with
their
troopes
before
named
,
Masters
vndon
by
seruants
,
serue
in
the
Rareward
.
a
stoute
company
of
honest
Housholders
,
(
whose
seruants
like
Acteons
dogs
,
had
with
whoring
,
dicing
▪
and
drinking
eaten
vp
their
Masters
)
came
brauely
vp
in
the
Reare
:
their
wings
consisted
of
schoolemasters
,
husbandmen
,
fencers
,
Knights
of
the
Poste
,
and
such
like
,
who
had
all
vowed
by
the
crosse
of
their
swords
,
and
by
the
honour
of
a
souldier
to
die
at
Pouerties
féete
.
It
was
in
the
middle
of
a
Terme
,
when
the
fire
of
these
ciuill
broiles
first
began
to
kindle
:
but
Law
hauing
with
many
hard
words
on
both
sides
taken
vp
a
number
of
brabling
matters
,
and
for
her
healths
sake
beeing
rid
into
the
country
,
whereby
a
great
crew
of
her
followers
,
that
were
not
able
with
bag
and
baggage
to
march
after
her
in
that
progresse
)
were
ready
to
giue
vp
their
cloakes
,
(
the
summer
was
so
hot
for
them
)
and
because
all
their
practise
was
but
to
set
people
together
by
the
eares
,
Poore
Attorneys
.
a
number
of
them
therfore
vpon
their
bare
knées
,
begd
that
they
might
serue
Pouertie
in
her
warres
,
whereupon
certaine
broken-héeld
,
gowtie-legd
,
durty-hamd
pettifoggers
,
with
some
lack-latine
prowling
pennurious
country
Attorneys
,
were
promoted
to
be
Clarkes
of
Bands
,
Pandors
euer
poore
.
Pandors
,
Pimpes
,
and
Apple-squires
came
thicke
and
thréefold
,
and
had
the
leading
of
the
Pioners
,
because
they
had
déepest
skill
in
digging
of
Trenches
.
The
victualers
to
the
Camp
,
were
a
company
of
double-chind
polt-footed
,
Baudes
seldom
rich
.
stincking-breathd
Bauds
,
who
with
pewter
bottles
of
Aqua
vitae
at
their
girdles
,
rings
with
deaths
heads
on
their
fore
fingers
,
and
old
stitchd
hats
,
out
of
fashion
on
their
heads
,
came
along
with
the
bag
&
baggage
,
and
were
ready
if
any
poore
soldier
fainted
,
to
put
life
into
him
againe
by
a
sip
from
their
bottles
,
and
to
lift
vp
his
spirits
.
The
whole
Army
being
thus
leuyed
,
Pouerty
was
found
to
be
one
hundred
thousand
strong
in
the
field
,
whom
martialling
in
the
best
order
of
warre
,
they
marched
forward
with
full
resolution
,
either
to
take
Money
and
her
subiects
prisoners
,
or
else
neuer
to
come
out
of
the
field
,
so
long
as
they
&
Pouertie
(
their
mistresse
and
powrefull
commander
)
could
be
able
to
hold
life
and
soule
together
.
The
Preparation
,
strength
,
and
stratagems
of
the
second
Armie
.
NO
treason
was
euer
so
secretly
contriued
,
so
cunningly
carried
,
nor
so
resolutely
attempted
:
but
either
in
the
very
growing
vp
it
hath
beene
discouered
,
or
the
head
of
it
cut
off
,
where
it
was
at
point
to
come
to
the
full
ripenesse
.
The
workes
of
Princes
are
great
,
and
require
many
hands
to
finish
them
,
and
a
number
of
engines
cannot
be
set
,
going
so
closely
,
that
no
eare
shall
heare
them
:
Ioue
may
talke
in
his
big
voice
of
thunder
as
soone
and
not
be
vnderstoode
,
as
a
kingdome
may
call
vp
her
owne
subiects
with
the
yron
tongue
of
warre
,
and
not
awaken
those
people
that
are
her
neighbours
.
The
eies
of
a
true
State
do
neuer
sléepe
,
Princes
are
quickest
of
hearing
,
the
blowes
that
forraine
enemies
giue
,
are
broken
for
the
most
part
:
because
the
weapon
is
alwaies
séene
and
put
by
,
otherwise
they
would
cut
déepe
,
and
draw
blood
,
where
(
by
such
preuention
)
they
scarce
giue
bruises
.
This
mercilesse
tyrant
therefore
(
Pouerty
)
could
not
kindle
such
fires
of
vprores
,
and
ciuill
mischiefes
,
but
that
the
flames
(
like
burning
beacons
)
armed
her
enemies
with
safetie
,
euen
as
they
put
them
into
feare
.
Her
ragged
troopes
were
more
apt
to
betray
themselues
and
their
procéedings
,
then
polliticke
to
betray
the
foe
into
any
danger
.
With
swift
wings
therefore
did
the
newes
of
this
inuasion
fly
abroad
into
all
countries
,
and
at
last
alighted
before
that
glorious
and
most
adored
Empresse
(
Money
)
whom
néerest
it
concerned
,
because
all
the
arrowes
of
their
enuie
and
intended
malice
were
shot
at
her
bosome
.
The
drom
of
warre
beate
in
her
eare
,
not
in
the
dead
of
night
,
when
her
glories
and
beauties
were
darkened
and
eclipsed
,
but
when
she
was
seated
in
the
throne
of
all
her
pleasures
(
which
a
whole
world
was
rifled
and
trauailed
ouer
to
maintaine
in
height
and
fulnesse
)
when
her
pallate
surfeited
on
the
variety
of
dishes
and
delicacy
of
féeding
,
The
life
of
a
sensuall
man
.
when
her
body
shone
brighter
then
the
sunne
it selfe
,
who
(
in
his
lusty
heate
begot
her
)
strucke
an
amazement
into
those
that
beh●ld
her
,
by
the
splendor
of
those
maiesticall
roabes
which
she
wore
:
when
musicke
went
into
her
eare
in
ten
thousand
seuerall
shapes
,
when
her
walkes
were
perfumed
,
her
sports
varied
euery
hower
,
when
her
chéekes
were
dimpled
with
laughters
at
her
iesters
her
Parasites
,
her
Pandors
,
and
all
the
rest
of
those
seruile
soothing
Apes
,
that
in
pide
colours
waite
vpon
and
shew
trickes
to
sate
the
appetite
of
that
Lord
of
flesh
and
bloud
,
the
blacke
Prince
of
the
world
,
her
husband
.
Then
,
euen
then
,
in
the
full
sea
of
all
these
iollities
,
pompes
,
and
whorish
ceremonies
,
the
onely
bewitchers
of
mankinde
,
came
sayling
in
,
the
newes
of
a
suddaine
insurrection
,
and
an
vnexpected
inuasion
,
by
that
common
,
fatall
,
and
barbarous
spoiler
of
so
many
kingdoms
,
infamous
amongst
al
nations
by
that
beggerly
name
of
Pouerty
.
These
newes
(
vpon
the
first
arriuall
)
did
no
more
moue
the
great
Indian
Empresse
(
Money
)
then
the
bleating
of
a
shéepe
terrifies
the
king
of
forrests
(
the
Lyon
.
)
Money
was
rich
,
strong
in
friends
,
held
league
with
Princes
,
had
whole
countries
at
her
becke
,
nations
were
her
slaues
,
no
people
but
did
loue
her
.
On
the
contrary
side
,
Pouerty
(
her
enemy
)
had
small
reuenues
,
fewer
friends
,
a
world
of
followers
,
but
none
of
any
reckoning
,
except
a
few
Philosophers
,
Alchemists
,
&c.
She
held
many
townes
,
and
was
obeyed
in
most
kingdomes
,
but
how
?
as
théeues
are
obeyed
by
true
men
,
for
feare
,
and
because
they
cannot
otherwise
choose
,
her
owne
strength
therefore
being
so
good
,
and
her
enemies
fuller
of
spite
then
of
power
,
she
onely
laughed
at
the
thunder
of
her
threates
,
and
resolued
that
her
pleasure
should
spread
larger
sailes
.
But
her
councell
being
prouident
,
carefull
,
and
iealous
of
their
owne
estates
,
wisely
considering
the
dangers
that
a
weake
enemy
(
being
desperate
,
Riches
make
men
cowards
.
and
hauing
little
to
loose
)
may
put
the
best
fortefied
kingdome
to
,
&
the
most
valiant
nation
did
in
the
end
,
with
one
consent
fall
on
their
knées
,
most
humbly
intreating
thier
Soueraigne
Mistresse
to
giue
ouer
her
reuellings
,
maskes
,
and
other
Court-pleasures
for
a
time
,
and
that
aswell
for
the
safety
of
her
owne
royall
person
(
to
take
héede
of
them
:
for
many
plots
were
now
,
and
had
oftentimes
bin
laid
)
as
also
for
themselues
,
whose
liues
and
liberties
wholly
depended
on
her
,
either
to
leuy
present
forces
,
which
should
méete
this
beggerly
Monarch
in
the
field
,
and
so
vtterly
to
driue
her
out
of
the
kingdome
,
or
else
to
giue
the
rich
men
of
her
Empire
leaue
to
make
strict
and
seuere
lawes
to
take
away
the
liues
of
that
wretched
&
scattered
people
that
follow
Pouerty
in
these
commotions
,
wheresoeuer
or
whensoeuer
they
take
them
medling
in
any
of
her
wealthy
dominions
.
These
words
brake
forth
with
such
lighning
,
that
Money
stampd
for
very
anger
,
that
so
base
an
enemy
should
put
her
subiects
into
feare
.
Their
vigilance
awaked
her
,
and
like
a
good
Prince
that
would
loose
her
life
rather
then
her
subiects
should
perish
,
she
began
(
with
the
Eagle
)
to
shake
her
royall
wings
,
and
to
be
rouz'd
out
of
her
late
golden
slumbers
,
&
securities
,
that
lay
vpon
her
like
enchantments
.
To
their
requests
she
yéelded
,
and
thereupon
to
fortifie
her
kingdome
against
all
the
shot
of
Villany
&
Vengeance
,
shee
summoned
those
of
her
councell
together
,
Councellors
to
Money
.
whom
shee
know
to
be
most
faithfull
and
most
seruiceable
in
a
busines
of
this
nature
,
state
&
importance
.
Her
councellors
names
were
these
.
Councellors
to
Money
.
-
Couetousnesse
.
-
Parsimony
.
-
Deceipt
.
-
Prouidence
.
-
Monopoly
.
-
Violence
.
-
Vsury
.
Couetous
men
are
slaues
to
that
which
is
a
slaue
to
them
.
as
he
did
for
her
,
she
could
make
him
do
any
vile
office
how
base
soeuer
;
but
because
he
was
saucy
,
and
would
often
checke
her
for
taking
her
pleasures
,
séeking
to
restraine
her
of
her
liberties
,
she
hated
him
,
and
was
neuer
more
merry
then
when
one
brought
her
newes
once
that
Couetousnesse
lay
a
dying
.
Yet
was
he
well
beloued
af
the
best
Citizens
,
and
neuer
rode
through
the
city
but
he
was
staid
,
and
feasted
by
many
Aldermen
,
and
wealthy
Commoners
,
few
Courtiers
loued
him
heartily
,
but
onely
made
vse
of
him
,
because
he
was
great
,
and
could
do
much
with
Money
(
their
empresse
.
)
Parsimonie
is
kinsman
to
those
two
that
go
before
,
Monopoly
is
a
very
good
man
where
he
takes
,
Deceipt
lookes
a
little
a
squint
,
Deceipt
hath
many
great
friends
in
the
Cittie
.
yet
is
of
déeper
reach
then
any
of
the
rest
:
for
he
doth
oftentimes
fetch
ouer
Couetousnesse
himselfe
.
He
is
great
in
Lawyers
bookes
,
and
tradesmen
not
onely
loue
him
,
but
their
yongest
wiues
,
thinke
themselues
highly
happy
,
if
at
a
running
at
Tilt
,
at
a
maske
or
a
play
at
Court
,
or
so
(
as
he
often
doth
)
he
will
but
voutchsafe
to
place
them
(
and
the
sports
done
)
he
commonly
sends
them
home
lighted
.
He
hath
more
followers
then
the
12.
Péeres
of
France
,
he
studies
Machiauell
,
and
hath
a
french
face
.
Violence
hath
borne
many
great
offices
,
Violence
.
Might
ouercomes
right
.
and
Money
hath
done
much
for
him
.
He
purchaseth
lands
daily
:
but
looseth
:
mens
hearts
,
some
of
the
richer
sort
follow
him
&
loue
him
:
yet
he
cannot
go
thorough
the
stréetes
,
but
the
common
people
curse
him
,
hee
reades
Law
as
men
reade
Hebrew
(
backward
)
and
neuer
makes
one
Lawe
,
but
he
breaks
two
.
Of
all
men
,
he
cannot
abide
a
Iustice
of
Peace
,
yet
oftentimes
is
hee
séene
at
the
Sessions
:
many
of
his
Ancestors
haue
béene
Traytors
,
and
by
that
meanes
were
still
cut
off
before
they
were
old
men
,
Vsurie
was
the
first
that
euer
taught
Money
to
commit
A
Broker
is
an
V●●●ers
Baude
.
and
kéepe
the
dores
till
the
letchery
of
ten
in
the
hundred
be
sated
:
he
hath
made
many
a
man
,
but
how
?
to
be
damned
,
he
is
a
great
housekéeper
,
for
thousands
in
the
Cittie
liue
vpon
him
▪
and
would
hang
themselues
but
for
his
sauing
them
.
There
is
no
more
conscience
in
him
then
in
Tauerne
faggots
,
yet
yong
gentlemen
pray
for
him
daily
that
he
may
be
fetched
quick
to
hell
.
He
is
an
insatiable
féeder
:
for
a
Scriuener
and
he
will
eate
vp
foure
men
at
a
breakefast
,
and
picke
them
to
the
bare
bones
.
He
loues
not
a
Preacher
,
because
hee
frights
him
out
of
his
wits
:
for
he
neuer
heares
any
of
them
talke
to
him
but
he
thinkes
himselfe
damned
.
He
hath
no
skill
in
Arithmeticke
,
but
onely
in
the
rule
of
Interest
.
He
is
the
Diuels
Tole-taker
,
and
when
he
dies
,
lies
buried
with
his
ancestors
in
the
widest
vault
of
hell
.
These
were
the
councellors
whom
Money
assembled
together
,
to
consult
vpon
hers
and
their
owne
safeties
,
from
the
base
assaults
of
their
wild
and
desperate
enemy
:
who
being
solemnely
set
in
their
due
places
and
the
Quéene
of
Riches
her selfe
beeing
aduanced
vp
into
her
imperial
chaire
,
Parsimonie
(
who
by
this
time
was
gotten
vp
and
ready
)
tooke
vpon
him
to
be
speaker
for
all
the
rest
.
The
Oration
which
Parsimonie
made
before
his
Empresse
.
O
Sacred
Money
!
Praises
of
Money
.
Queene
of
Kingdomes
,
Mistres
ouer
the
mines
of
Gold
and
Siluer
,
Regent
of
the
whole
world
:
Goddesse
of
Courtiers
,
Patronesse
of
Schollers
,
Protectresse
of
Souldiers
,
Fortresse
of
Cittizens
,
&
the
onely
comfort
to
Saylors
.
Me
seemeth
good
and
fit
,
(
brightest-facde
Lady
)
sithence
that
bold
and
saucie
begger
,
with
her
pennurious
sunne-burnt
troopes
,
armed
onely
with
short
troncheons
vnder
their
arme-pits
,
and
most
commonly
walking
in
thred-bare
Plimoth
cloakes
,
haue
made
their
impudent
and
contagious
insurrection
,
that
you
(
at
whose
feete
lie
Crownes
to
tread
vpon
)
being
Queene
Mother
of
the
west
and
east
Indies
,
do
presently
giue
ouer
your
needlesse
expences
and
open
houshkeeping
in
the
Country
,
where
your
swarming
enemies
lye
in
ambushes
to
attach
you
vpon
the
least
issuing
forth
,
and
betake
your selfe
to
the
close
safetie
of
the
Cittie
,
where
your
seame-rent
and
white
bitten
foes
dare
not
(
within
gun-shot
approch
,
to
be
further
sure
of
which
,
and
least
any
spies
should
be
sent
to
looke
into
the
strength
and
wealth
of
that
your
principall
and
most
secure
fortresse
,
we
haue
ordeined
that
through
euery
ward
(
for
your
happie
safetie
,
and
their
vtter
terrifying
)
there
be
erected
one
sound
,
sufficient
,
and
well
painted
whipping
poste
,
the
very
sight
of
which
wil
not
only
scarre
them
,
worse
then
the
scowting
face
of
a
Serieant
being
seen
peeping
through
a
red
lettice
,
frights
a
yong
gallant
,
but
also
in
time
driue
the
whole
band
of
Tatterdemalions
from
poste
to
piller
.
Dixi.
No
sooner
was
Dixi
sounded
,
but
the
maine
points
of
this
Parsimonions
oration
,
came
backe
againe
like
an
eccho
from
all
the
rest
of
the
voices
there
present
.
All
their
breath
blew
one
way
,
all
their
councels
were
directed
and
went
only
by
this
compasse
.
Money
weighing
(
in
the
vpright
scales
of
her
iudgement
)
their
wise
and
thirsty
opinions
,
found
them
not
halfe
a
graine
too
light
,
and
therefore
very
royally
y●elded
to
whatsoeuer
they
consulted
vpon
,
whereupon
sodaine
order
was
giuen
,
and
all
speedy
preparation
made
for
the
entertainment
and
receiuing
of
Money
into
the
Citie
,
whose
presence
all
the
Cittizens
day
and
night
thirsted
to
behold
.
To
set
downe
all
the
deuices
,
the
intended
merriments
,
the
sh●wes
,
the
ceremonies
,
the
diligence
of
workemen
for
standings
and
scaffoldings
,
the
inexplicable
ioy
of
Poets
,
who
did
nothing
but
pen
encomious
Gratulatorie
to
bid
her
welcome
,
〈…〉
mana
〈…〉
.
paren●
.
drinking
healths
in
rich
malago
to
the
honour
of
her
,
and
their
mistresses
,
(
the
nine
Muses
)
and
on
the
other
side
,
to
point
to
the
life
,
the
seuerall
glad
faces
,
gestures
and
action
of
the
players
,
who
had
pined
for
her
absence
a
long
and
tedious
vacation
:
or
to
t
〈◊〉
what
dressing
vp
of
howses
there
were
,
by
all
the
neate
dames
and
Ladies
within
the
fréedome
,
what
starching
of
ruffes
,
what
poaking
,
wha●
stiffning
of
falles
,
what
painting
of
chéekes
&
lips
,
as
if
they
had
béene
the
two
leaued
gates
of
a
new
chosen
Alderman
,
are
able
(
if
they
were
set
down
at
large
)
to
adde
a
third
volume
to
our
English
Chronicles
.
Time
at
length
turned
vp
his
Glasse
,
and
the
Holliday
(
so
gapingly
looked
for
(
was
come
.
Diuisum
imperium
cum
Ioue
,
Money
entertayned
into
the
Citty
.
Nummus
habet
,
had
Ioue
béen
hidden
to
dinner
to
the
Guyld
hall
on
Simon
and
Iudes
day
,
he
could
not
haue
had
more
welcomes
giuen
him
then
Money
had
.
And
by
whom●
Mercers
.
Oh!
with
what
iocund
hearts
did
the
Cittizens
receiue
her
?
The
Mercers
swore
by
their
maydenhead
,
that
all
their
polliticke
pent-houses
should
bee
clothed
in
cloth
of
siluer
,
Hee
is
wise
enough
that
hath
wealth
enough
.
Lust
,
Epicurisme
,
Pride
,
and
Follie
,
were
4.
Querries
of
the
Stable
,
and
had
much
adoe
to
leade
a
goodly-coloured
fatte
beast
called
Sensualitie
,
that
(
for
more
state
)
went
emptie
by
,
Money
neuer
riding
on
the
backe
of
that
spotted
Panther
,
but
onely
for
speede
and
to
ride
away
.
Beautie
,
Honestie
,
Youth
and
Pleasure
,
came
in
a
Caroach
behinde
her
,
Any
thing
to
be
had
for
money
.
as
her
wayting
women
.
Old
Age
(
her
Treasurer
)
rode
bare-headed
before
her
:
Thrift
carried
the
priuie
purse
:
Riot
(
a
smooth-fac'd
Ganimed
)
slept
in
her
lap
,
whose
chéeke
she
would
so
often
ki●●e
,
that
he
grew
proud
and
carelesse
of
her
fauours
.
Old
men
most
greedy
of
mony
when
money
&
they
are
vpon
pa●ting
for
euer
.
What
a
world
it
was
to
see
men
(
whose
backe
bones
were
almost
growne
compasse
,
because
their
eies
should
still
be
fixed
vppon
their
graues
)
running
more
gréedily
after
her
,
then
after
Physitions
,
to
take
off
those
diseases
that
hang
most
spitefully
vpon
Age
.
Some
ran
out
of
the
Church
to
sée
her
,
with
greater
deuotion
following
her
all
the
way
that
she
went
,
Some
for
money
will
sell
religion
.
then
the
former
deitie
they
worshipped
.
Young
men
did
onely
cast
a
glaunce
at
her
,
and
staid
not
long
in
her
●●ght
,
other
women
pleased
them
better
,
if
they
we●e
young
Courtiers
,
How
carefull
rich
men
are
of
their
wealth
.
the
Porcullises
let
downe
,
double
lockes
put
to
making
,
thicke
barres
to
hammering
,
and
all
the
subtilties
which
the
wit
of
man
could
possibly
find
out
,
were
put
in
practise
to
kéepe
Money
safe
within
the
City
.
To
second
which
prouident
courses
proclamations
went
presently
forth
to
banish
all
those
that
were
like
to
be
of
Pouerties
company
,
for
feare
they
should
reuolt
in
time
of
most
néede
,
wherupon
many
thousands
,
with
bagge
and
baggage
,
were
compelled
to
leaue
the
citie
,
and
cling
onely
to
the
Suburbs
.
In
whose
roomes
Money
entertaines
rich
strangers
of
al
nations
,
The
fires
of
this
dissention
growing
hotter
and
hotter
on
both
sides
,
Pouerty
layes
siege
to
the
City
.
were
more
likely
to
flame
more
fiercely
then
to
be
quenched
by
the
aproach
of
Pouerty
and
her
ragged
regiments
,
who
by
her
scoutes
vnderstanding
that
the
golden
Idoll
(
which
so
many
fooles
knéele
to
)
was
carryed
and
kept
close
within
the
walles
of
the
City
,
being
as
the
Pollodium
was
to
Troy
,
thither
she
marches
with
all
spéed
,
but
perceiuing
all
places
of
entrance
barred
vp
,
she
pitcheth
her
tents
round
about
the
Suburbs
,
planteth
her
artilery
against
the
walles
,
leuelleth
her
great
ordnance
vpon
the
very
wickets
of
the
City
gates
,
and
by
the
sound
of
trumpet
,
did
often
summon
Money
to
appeare
in
her
likenesse
,
and
not
to
hide
her
proud
&
cowardly
head
.
Rich
men
are
deafe
,
and
cannot
heare
poore
mens
cries
.
Parlies
were
nine
or
ten
times
called
on
the
Forreners
part
that
dwelt
without
,
but
no
answere
returned
from
those
that
slept
within
the
Frée-dome
.
Which
scornefull
disdaine
being
taken
in
snuffe
by
the
poore
snakes
(
who
already
began
to
shiuer
with
cold
)
Pouertie
,
(
their
Ringleader
)
quickned
the
chilnesse
of
ther
frozen
spirits
,
by
the
heate
of
a
braue
resolution
newly
kindled
in
her
owne
bloud
:
for
calling
Scatter-good
her
owne
Herald
,
that
still
rides
before
her
,
Scatter
good
●ent
to
mony
.
when
any
tempest
of
warre
is
towards
,
him
she
chargeth
vpon
his
life
and
allegiance
,
to
go
to
the
walles
,
and
boldly
to
throw
in
her
name
,
a
proud
defiance
in
the
very
face
of
Money
,
telling
her
,
that
for
the
safety
of
liues
(
which
ly
in
the
ballance
of
warre
)
she
desires
that
two
onely
may
arbitrate
the
quarrell
in
a
Monarchy
,
They
that
haue
nothing
en●y
〈◊〉
that
are
wealthy
.
and
that
therefore
Pouerty
challengeth
Money
to
leaue
the
City
if
she
dare
,
and
hand
to
hand
to
grapple
with
her
.
Scatter-good
(
because
he
was
knowne
to
be
an
Herald
)
was
admitted
to
haue
a
sight
of
Money
,
and
vpon
first
presenting
himselfe
,
very
stoutly
deliuered
his
Ladies
defiance
.
Money
was
no●ed
to
change
colour
,
and
to
looke
excéeding
pale
,
all
the
while
the
challenge
was
breathing
forth
,
either
for
very
anger
,
or
extreame
feare
,
but
those
that
knew
her
qualities
swore
it
was
with
anger
,
Money
giues
men
courage
.
and
the
conclusion
iustified
their
oath
,
for
on
a
soddaine
shaking
her
golden
tresses
with
a
maiesticall
brauery
,
she
defied
that
base
defiance
in
regard
the
sender
was
of
slauish
and
beggerly
condition
.
Her selfe
being
high-borne
,
of
bloud
royall
,
of
Noble
discent
,
the
other
a
penurious
fugitiue
,
a
méere
canting
Mort
,
traytor
to
all
kingdomes
,
corrupter
to
all
learning
,
&
mother
of
none
but
such
as
are
●urdensome
to
euery
Common-wealth
.
They
both
standing
therefore
vpon
so
vnequall
bases
,
Money
may
by
the
law
of
Armes
,
refuse
the
combat
,
and
in
plaine
tearmes
did
so
,
disdaining
to
defile
her
glorious
hands
vpon
so
wretched
and
infamous
an
enemy
,
but
with
a
full
oath
swore
and
vowed
to
weary
Pouerty
and
all
her
lank-bellied
army
,
by
driuing
them
quite
from
the
gates
of
the
City
,
or
else
to
hold
her
and
them
play
within
so
long
,
till
she
and
her
suncke-eyed
company
,
famish
and
dye
vnder
the
walles
.
And
for
that
purpose
,
albeit
she
her selfe
swim
in
pleasures
and
in
plenty
,
and
though
the
earth
opens
her
wombe
liberally
,
powring
forth
her
blessing
to
all
thankfull
creatures
,
yet
will
she
(
onely
to
vndo
them
and
punish
their
carkases
with
pennury
and
famine
,
send
her
precepts
into
euery
shire
,
to
all
rich
Farmers
,
Land-lords
,
and
Graziers
,
How
scarcity
of
victuals
gro●●●
in
the
Land
.
that
they
(
by
exprrsse
commandement
from
her
and
her
Lords
,
vpon
their
allegiance
and
loue
they
owe
to
Money
,
and
as
they
are
her
slaues
,
vas●●iles
and
subiects
,
cause
hard
times
to
be
made
,
onely
to
pinch
the
poore
Hungarians
,
and
to
disable
their
sallow
facd
Empresse
from
once
approaching
the
walles
.
These
words
she
vttred
with
indignation
,
and
high
colour
in
her
chéekes
,
and
hauing
eased
the
greatnesse
of
her
wrath
,
commanded
the
messenger
away
:
yet
ere
he
went
(
to
shew
that
a
true
Prince
when
he
wrastleth
hardest
with
his
owne
passions
,
should
be
carefull
still
of
his
renowne
,
fame
and
honours
,
she
bestowed
a
golden
chaine
on
Scatter-good
,
which
Pouerty
tooke
from
him
,
as
scorning
to
sée
any
fauours
(
giuen
by
her
enemy
)
worne
by
any
of
her
subiects
,
especially
her
housholde
seruants
.
Scarce
was
the
Herald
turnd
out
at
the
Citty
gates
,
but
the
glorious
mother
of
Plenty
,
checking
her
owne
great
spirit
,
for
giuing
her
enemy
so
much
cause
to
triumph
ouer
her
as
to
proclaime
her
a
coward
,
was
halfe
mad
with
rage
at
her
owne
folly
,
and
in
that
heate
of
bloud
,
charged
her
droms
to
strike
vp
,
her
colours
to
be
spread
,
her
armies
to
be
put
in
array
,
and
the
gates
of
the
City
to
be
set
wide
open
for
(
in
a
brauado
)
she
vowed
to
issue
forth
,
and
bid
battaile
to
the
beggerly
Tartarians
that
beleagerd
her
.
But
her
councel
(
wiser
then
so
)
kept
her
in
perforce
,
doubling
the
guards
about
her
,
and
inchaunting
her
eare
with
all
the
bewitched
tunes
of
musicke
to
cast
her
into
a
slumber
till
these
stormes
in
her
were
at
quiet
,
which
if
they
had
not
done
,
but
had
pitched
the
field
,
as
she
once
determined
,
it
is
▪
by
many
probabilities
)
thought
,
that
Pouerty
had
had
a
great
hand
ouer
her
,
and
would
haue
put
her
to
the
worst
.
They
therefore
locked
her
vp
,
as
it
were
by
Iron
force
,
compelling
her
against
her
frée-borne
nature
and
condition
,
to
be
directed
by
them
,
and
to
lye
close
for
a
time
,
till
noble
aduantage
should
call
her
into
action
:
and
making
present
vse
of
her
owne
former
spéeches
,
a
common
councell
was
called
:
where
by
the
generall
head
it
was
ordered
that
Hard-heartednesse
should
haue
the
keyes
of
the
City
in
kéeping
,
his
office
and
charge
being
,
not
to
suffer
Money
to
goe
out
of
the
gates
,
though
she
her selfe
in
proper
person
commanded
it
,
and
was
further
ordained
that
precepts
should
presently
be
drawne
,
into
all
Shires
,
Countries
and
Cities
.
The
tenor
of
which
precepts
followeth
.
By
the
Queene
of
Gold
and
Siluer
.
TO
all
and
Singular
our
Shires
,
Countries
,
Cities
,
Corporations
,
Townes
,
Villages
Hamblets
,
&c.
by
what
name
or
title
soeuer
,
to
whom
these
presents
shall
come
,
and
to
all
you
our
obedient
Subiects
,
Slaues
and
Vassailes
,
commonly
stiled
by
the
names
of
Money-mongers
,
viz.
rich
Farmers
,
yong
Land-lords
,
Engrossers
,
Graziers
,
Forestallers
,
Hucksters
Haglers
,
&c.
with
all
the
residue
of
our
industrious
,
hearty
&
louing
people
,
in
all
or
any
of
these
our
shires
or
places
formerly
recited
,
either
now
resident
,
or
at
any
time
or
times
hereafter
to
be
resident
,
greeting
.
Couetousnesse
of
●●ch
Farmers
makes
the
country
poore
,
and
the
people
to
pine
.
These
are
to
will
and
require
you
vpon
especial
and
expresse
commandement
deliuered
in
our
owne
person
,
and
as
you
will
answere
the
contrary
at
your
vtmost
perrils
.
First
that
you
(
the
said
rich
Farmers
)
by
your
best
power
,
meanes
,
sleights
,
pollicies
,
by-waies
,
and
thrifty
endeuours
,
cast
all
the
nets
you
can
,
to
get
all
manner
of
graine
that
growes
within
your
reach
,
and
being
so
gotten
to
aduance
,
raise
,
and
heighthen
the
prices
of
them
,
worke
vpon
the
least
inch
of
aduantage
,
make
vse
of
all
seasons
,
hot
,
cold
,
wet
,
dry
,
foule
or
faire
,
in
one
rainy
weeke
your
wheate
may
swell
from
foure
shillings
the
bushell
,
How
corne
riseth
in
prise
,
&
maketh
deere
the
markets
.
to
six
shillings
,
seuen
shillings
,
nay
eight
shillings
.
Sweepe
whole
markets
before
you
,
as
you
passe
through
one
towne
,
if
you
finde
the
corne
(
like
mens
consciences
,
and
womens
honesties
)
low-prized
,
&
sell
the
same
in
other
townes
when
the
price
is
enhanced
.
Let
the
times
be
deere
,
though
the
grounds
be
fruitfull
,
and
the
Markets
kept
empty
though
your
barnes
(
like
Cormorants
bellies
)
breake
their
butten-holes
,
and
rather
then
any
of
Pouerties
soldiers
,
who
now
range
vp
and
downe
the
kingdome
,
besieging
our
Cities
,
&
threatning
the
confusion
,
spoile
and
dishonour
both
of
you
and
vs
,
should
haue
bread
to
relieue
them
.
I
charge
you
all
vpon
your
allegiance
,
to
hoord
vp
your
corne
till
it
be
musty
,
and
then
bring
it
forth
to
infect
these
needy
Barbarians
,
that
the
rot
,
scuruy
,
or
some
other
infectious
pestilent
disease
,
may
●un
through
the
most
part
of
their
enfeebled
army
:
Ori●
I
,
who
may
command
,
may
perswade
you
,
let
mice
and
rats
rather
bee
feast●d
by
you
,
and
fare
well
in
your
garners
,
then
the
least
and
weakest
amongst
Pouerties
starued
infantery
,
should
get
but
one
mout●full
,
let
them
leape
at
crusts
,
it
shall
be
sport
enough
for
vs
and
our
wealthy
subiects
about
vs
,
to
laugh
at
them
whilest
they
nibble
at
the
baite
,
and
yet
be
choaked
with
the
hooke
.
Next
,
Cruelty
of
Land-lords
in
●acking
of
〈◊〉
is
the
vndoing
of
many
●ousholders
.
we
will
and
command
,
that
you
the
young
Land-lords
,
who
haue
cause
to
go
dancing
to
Church
after
your
old
rotten
fathers
funerals
,
with
all
might
&
main
stretch
your
rents
,
til
the
heart
strings
of
those
that
dwell
in
them
be
ready
to
cracke
in
sunder
.
Racke
your
poore
neighbours
,
call
in
old
leases
,
and
turne
out
old
tenants
,
those
which
your
forefathers
haue
suffered
quietly
to
enioy
their
liuings
,
and
thereby
to
raise
fat
commodities
to
themselues
,
and
begger
families
:
Change
you
their
coppy
,
cancell
their
old
euidences
,
race
out
all
workes
of
charity
,
vndoe
them
in
a
minute
,
that
haue
stood
the
stormes
of
many
an
Age
,
make
the
most
of
your
riches
,
and
the
least
of
such
poore
snakes
.
When
you
let
your
land
,
carry
many
e●es
in
your
head
,
looke
into
euery
acre
,
into
euery
bush
,
euery
ditch
,
euery
turfe
,
wey
euery
blade
of
grasse
to
the
full
,
that
those
who
take
it
,
may
saue
nothing
by
it
,
no
not
so
much
as
shall
keepe
a
black-bird
,
or
a
sparrow
,
turne
forty
pence
an
acre
,
into
forty
shillings
,
and
laugh
at
the
simplicity
of
your
forefathers
,
make
bitter
iests
vpon
your
dead
Gaffers
,
now
you
are
made
gentlemen
of
the
first
head
,
though
it
be
by
their
digging
in
muck-hils
,
&
in
your
Queanes
company
pittie
the
capacity
of
the
kerzy
stockingd
Whoresons
,
for
not
hauing
so
much
wit
to
raise
profit
as
you
their
sonnes
haue
,
nor
had
euer
the
meanes
to
spend
it
so
fast
.
How
〈◊〉
&
chee●e
grow
deere
.
Thirdly
our
high
pleasure
is
,
that
all
you
Engrosers
of
what
name
soeuer
,
buy
vp
the
prime
and
pride
of
all
commodities
,
that
done
,
keepe
them
in
your
hands
,
to
cause
a
dearth
,
and
in
the
time
of
deerenes
,
marke
them
with
what
price
you
list
.
First
and
principally
,
I
charge
you
,
as
you
loue
me
,
and
for
my
only
sake
,
who
haue
euer
beene
good
Lady
to
you
all
,
that
in
times
of
plenty
you
transport
your
corne
,
butter
,
cheese
and
all
needfull
commoditiess
into
other
countries
,
of
purpose
to
famish
and
impouerish
these
hated
whining
wretches
,
that
lye
vpon
the
hands
of
your
Owne
.
Hire
ware-houses
,
Vaults
vnder
ground
,
and
cellers
in
the
City
,
and
in
them
imprison
all
necessary
prouision
for
the
belly
,
till
the
long
nailes
of
famine
breake
open
the
dores
,
but
suffer
not
you
those
treasured
victuals
,
to
haue
their
free
liberties
till
you
may
make
what
prey
you
please
of
the
buyers
and
cheapners
.
At
which
time
I
will
prepare
a
certaine
people
that
shall
giue
you
your
owne
asking
,
and
buy
vp
all
you
bring
by
the
great
,
who
shall
afterwards
sell
it
deerer
then
it
was
bought
,
by
three
parts
,
of
purpose
to
choake
this
starueling
scallion-eaters
,
whose
breath
is
stinking
in
my
nosthrils
,
and
able
to
infect
a
quarter
of
the
world
.
The
people
whom
thus
I
promise
to
haue
in
a
readines
▪
are
well
knowne
what
they
are
,
some
call
them
Huksters
or
Haglers
,
but
they
are
to
me
as
honest
Purueyers
and
Takers
,
and
these
politicke
smooth
faced
Harpyes
,
shall
out
of
a
dearth
raise
a
second
deerenesse
.
These
and
such
like
omitting
my
precepts
,
to
Bakers
,
whose
vpright
dealing
is
not
now
to
be
weied
,
no
,
nor
stood
vpon
,
are
the
effects
of
my
pleasure
,
which
on
your
allegiance
to
me
your
Empresse
,
I
strictly
command
you
to
obserue
and
put
in
practise
.
No
sooner
was
this
precept
drawne
,
but
it
went
post
into
the
country
,
Euery
man
pin
▪
〈◊〉
the
〈◊〉
.
no
sooner
was
it
read
there
▪
but
the
world
was
new
moulded
,
yet
some
say
it
neuer
looked
with
a
more
ill-fauoured
face
.
The
Farmers
clapt
their
hands
,
〈◊〉
went
vp
and
downe
shrugging
their
shoulders
,
Land-lords
set
all
the
Scriueners
in
the
country
to
worke
to
draw
leases
,
conueiances
,
defeisances
,
and
I
know
not
what
,
in
thrée
market
daies
,
dearth
was
made
Clearke
of
the
maket
,
the
rich
Curmudgeons
made
as
though
they
were
sorry
,
but
the
poore
Husbandman
looked
heauily
,
his
wife
wrang
her
hands
his
children
pined
,
his
hyndes
grumbled
,
his
leane
ouer-wrought
Iades
bit
on
the
bridle
.
They
,
who
were
in
fauour
with
Money
,
and
were
on
her
si●e
sp●d
wel
enough
but
Pouerties
people
were
driuen
to
the
wal
,
or
rather
downe
into
the
kennell
:
for
corne
skipt
from
foure
to
ten
shillings
a
bushell
,
from
ten
to
twelue
shillings
,
stones
of
boose
began
to
be
pretious
,
and
for
their
price
had
beene
w●●re
in
rings
but
that
the
stone
cutter
spoiled
them
in
the
grinding
.
Mutten
grew
to
be
doere
,
two
crownes
a
buttocke
of
pee●●
,
and
halfe
a
crowne
a
wholesome
breast
of
mutton
,
euery
thing
(
to
say
truth
)
riz
,
except
desert
and
honesty
,
&
they
could
and
nothing
to
rise
by
.
Pouerty
was
somewhat
grieued
,
(
but
little
dismayed
)
at
these
tyranous
,
Godlesse
and
base
procéedings
of
her
enemy
,
because
she
herselfe
and
most
of
her
army
,
haue
béene
old
Sernitors
to
the
warres
,
and
béen
familiarly
acquainted
with
Emptinesse
and
Necessity
,
casting
therefore
all
her
troopes
into
seuerall
rings
,
she
went
from
one
to
one
,
and
in
the
middest
of
each
,
councelled
them
all
not
to
be
disheartened
,
but
with
her
to
endure
what
miseries
soeuer
,
sithente
she
would
venture
formost
and
fardest
in
any
danger
that
could
come
vpon
them
.
She
told
them
by
way
of
encouragement
,
that
where
as
Money
(
their
daring
enemy
)
brags
that
she
is
the
daughter
to
the
Sun
,
Pouerty
comforteth
her
followers
.
and
Quéene
of
both
the
Indies
.
It
is
not
so
:
for
she
is
but
of
base
birth
bred
,
and
begotten
onely
of
the
earth
,
whom
she
cannot
deny
to
be
her
mother
:
and
albeit
it
cannot
be
gainsayed
,
but
that
by
her
gripping
of
riches
into
her
hands
,
she
is
owner
of
many
faire
buildings
,
parkes
,
forrests
,
&c.
Yet
doth
she
oftentimes
so
farre
forget
her
high
birth
,
(
whereof
shee
vainly
boasteth
and
those
beauties
of
which
a
company
of
old
Misers
,
Churles
,
&
penny-fathers
are
with
dotage
enamoured
,
that
now
and
then
(
like
a
base
common
harlot
)
she
will
lye
with
a
Cobler
,
a
Car-man
,
a
Collier
,
nay
with
the
Diuels
owne
sonne
and
heire
,
a
very
damned
broker
,
with
these
will
she
ly
whole
yeares
together
,
they
shall
handle
her
,
embrace
her
,
abuse
her
and
vse
her
body
after
any
villainous
manner
to
satisfie
their
insatiable
lust
,
whereas
on
the
contrary
part
,
quoth
she
,
I
that
am
your
leader
,
famous
ouer
all
the
world
,
by
my
name
and
stile
of
Pouerty
,
vnder
whose
enfignes
,
full
of
rents
,
as
tokens
of
seruice
and
honour
,
you
are
all
now
come
to
fight
,
am
well
known
to
be
a
Princesse
,
neither
so
dangerous
nor
so
base
as
Money
shewes
herselfe
to
be
.
Money
makes
all
seruice
done
to
her
a
very
bondage
in
them
that
do
it
:
those
whom
she
fanours
most
,
are
her
onely
slaues
;
but
Pouerty
giues
all
her
subiects
liberty
to
range
whither
they
list
,
to
speake
what
they
list
,
Thus
she
spake
,
and
her
spéeches
kindled
such
fi●es
of
resolution
in
the
hearts
of
her
soldiers
,
that
the
Allarum
was
strucke
vp
,
Ordnance
planted
for
Batterie
,
sealing
Ladders
made
ready
,
and
all
the
instruments
of
terrour
and
death
put
in
tune
,
which
were
set
to
be
played
vpon
at
the
assault
of
a
Cittie
.
They
that
kept
their
dennes
like
Foxes
in
their
holes
,
slept
not
,
hearing
such
thundring
:
but
armed
themselues
with
as
braue
resolution
to
defend
,
as
the
other
had
to
inuade
.
It
was
excellent
musicke
(
considering
how
many
discords
there
were
)
to
heare
how
euery
particular
regiment
in
Pouerties
Camp
,
No
trade
loues
one
another
.
threatned
to
plague
the
Gold-finches
of
the
Cittie
,
and
to
pluck
their
feathers
,
if
euer
they
made
a
breach
.
Taylors
swore
to
tickle
the
Mercers
,
&
measure
out
their
Sattins
&
velvets
without
a
yard
before
their
faces
,
when
the
prowdest
of
them
all
should
not
dare
to
say
Bo
to
a
Taylors
Goose.
Shoomakers
,
had
a
spite
to
none
but
the
rich
Curriers
,
and
swore
with
their
very
awle
,
to
slea
off
their
skins
(
and
the
Tanners
)
ouer
their
eares
,
like
old
d●ad
rabbets
.
Euery
souldier
prickt
downe
one
Goldsmiths
name
or
another
,
or
else
the
signe
in
stead
of
the
name
,
as
the
Goate
,
the
Vnicorne
,
the
Bull
,
the
Hart.
&c.
swearing
damnable
oathes
to
pisse
in
nothing
but
siluer
,
in
méers
scorne
,
because
he
had
oftentimes
walked
by
a
stall
,
when
his
teeth
hath
watred
at
the
golden
bits
lying
there
:
yet
could
not
so
much
as
licke
his
lips
after
them
.
There
was
one
little
dwarfish
Cobler
with
a
bald
pate
,
and
a
nose
indented
like
a
scotch
saddle
,
who
tooke
bread
and
salt
,
and
praid
God
it
might
be
his
last
,
if
he
ran
not
ouer
all
the
fine
dames
that
withstoode
him
,
in
blacke
reuenge
that
hee
neuer
had
their
custome
in
his
shop
,
because
it
could
neuer
be
found
out
or
séene
,
that
any
of
them
did
euer
treade
her
shooe
awry
.
And
thus
as
they
without
shot
their
terrible
threatnings
into
the
aire
,
The
Citty
besi●ged
.
so
did
those
within
,
laugh
to
thinke
how
they
should
domineere
ouer
the
shake-rags
,
if
the
warres
might
but
cease
.
All
this
while
were
trenches
cast
vp
of
a
great
height
by
the
Poldauies
to
saue
them
from
shot
of
the
walles
,
whilst
Pouerties
Pioners
had
digd
at
least
a
quarter
of
a
mile
vnder
the
earth
,
and
the
mine
with
gun
powder
to
blow
vp
one
quarter
of
the
Cittie
:
But
this
béeing
quickly
descryed
,
was
as
spéedily
preuented
by
a
countermine
,
so
that
all
that
labour
tooke
not
such
fire
as
was
expected
:
yet
went
the
Artillerie
off
on
both
sides
,
wilde
fire
flew
from
one
to
another
,
like
squibs
when
Doctor
Faustus
goes
to
the
diuell
,
arrowes
flew
faster
then
they
did
at
a
catte
in
a
basket
,
when
Prince
Arthur
,
or
the
Duke
of
Shordich
strucke
vp
the
drumme
in
the
field
,
many
bullets
were
spent
,
but
no
breach
into
Monies
quarters
could
be
made
:
they
that
fought
vnder
her
cullers
were
very
wary
,
Tutum
carpit
inanis
Iter
polliticke
strong
,
and
valiant
,
yet
would
they
not
venture
forth
but
on
great
aduantages
,
because
they
had
somthing
to
loose
,
but
Pouerties
wild
Bandetti
,
were
desperate
,
carelesse
of
danger
,
gréedy
of
spoile
,
and
durst
haue
torne
the
diuell
out
of
his
skinne
to
haue
had
their
willes
of
Money
,
but
Night
(
like
a
surly
constable
)
commanding
them
to
depart
in
peace
,
and
to
put
vp
their
tooles
.
This
assault
(
which
was
the
first
)
gaue
ouer
,
euery
Captaine
retyring
to
his
place
,
Prodigall
heirs
meete
soonest
with
Pouerty
.
the
Desperueines
(
on
Pouerties
side
)
comming
off
at
this
time
with
the
most
losse
.
Few
attempts
were
after
made
to
any
purpose
:
onely
certain
yong
prodigall
Heires
,
who
(
as
voluntaries
)
maintained
themselues
in
seruice
vnder
Money
,
were
appointed
to
be
light-horsemen
for
discouery
of
the
enemies
forces
(
as
she
lay
incamped
)
who
now
and
then
in
a
few
light
skirmishes
had
the
honour
to
issue
forth
,
and
to
set
vpon
the
Assailants
that
beleagured
the
Cittie
:
but
Pouertie
still
draue
them
either
in
to
their
owne
shame
,
or
else
had
them
in
execution
(
euen
in
despight
of
the
Cittie
forces
)
and
put
them
euer
to
the
worst
.
The
Gold-beaters
(
who
knew
themselues
on
a
sure
ground
within
the
walles
)
lingred
of
purpose
,
and
would
neuer
bring
it
to
a
battaile
,
onely
to
wearie
the
aduersarie
,
whom
they
meant
to
vndoe
by
delay
,
because
she
could
not
hold
out
long
for
want
of
victuals
.
They
within
cared
not
though
ten
thousand
diuels
amongst
them
,
so
Money
(
their
mistresse
)
whom
they
worshipped
as
a
God
,
would
not
leaue
their
company
,
and
the
rascoll
Déere
that
(
without
the
walles
)
were
euery
howre
hunted
out
of
breath
,
vowed
to
eate
vp
one
another
,
before
they
would
raise
the
Seige
,
and
be
hanged
vp
like
Dogs
(
at
the
C●ttie
gates
)
for
they
were
now
accounted
no
better
then
dogs
,
but
they
would
haue
their
peniworths
out
of
Money
for
a
number
of
wrongs
which
by
her
meanes
they
had
endured
,
when
she
hath
seene
them
and
their
children
ready
to
starue
,
yet
scornd
to
reléeue
their
necessities
.
Thus
both
their
stomacks
beeing
great
,
and
aswell
the
defendants
as
the
assailents
resolutely
confirmed
to
sta●d
vpon
their
guard
,
and
to
stay
the
vtmost
of
any
miserie
that
could
waite
vppon
a
lingring
warre
▪
behold
the
rich-plumde
estridges
,
who
had
most
fethers
on
their
backes
,
Dead
termes
&
times
that
are
cold
in
doings
pinch
the
rich
as
well
as
●he
poore
.
and
least
cause
to
murmure
,
began
to
mutinie
amongst
themselues
,
the
imprisoning
of
Money
(
their
sole
soueraigne
)
so
close
within
stony
battlements
,
did
not
shew
well
:
they
were
loyal●
subiects
to
her
&
would
free
both
her
&
themselues
,
vnlesse
she
might
vse
her
sports
and
princ●ly
pleasures
as
she
had
wont
Mercers
had
their
shops
musty
,
and
their
silkes
moldie
for
want
of
customers
,
Goldsmiths
had
t●eir
plate
hid
in
cellors
,
where
it
lay
most
richly
,
but
looked
more
pittifully
and
with
worse
cullour
,
then
prisoners
lying
in
the
hole
.
Haberdashers
had
more
hats
then
they
could
finde
heads
to
weare
them
,
if
they
had
béene
such
arrant
blockes
themselues
to
haue
giuen
their
wares
away
,
trades
had
no
doings
,
all
the
men
were
out
of
heart
by
beeing
kept
in
,
and
all
the
women
ready
to
be
spoyled
for
want
of
walking
to
th●ir
Gardens
:
Euerie
one
spent
&
spent
,
but
who
tasted
the
sweetenes
?
In
stead
of
selling
their
wares
,
they
plyed
nothing
now
but
getting
of
children
,
and
scowring
of
péeces
.
In
stead
of
what
doe
you
lacke
?
was
heard
Arme
,
Arme
,
Arme.
This
géere
was
to
be
looked
into
,
and
therefore
they
desi●ed
their
gratious
Empresse
(
Money
)
not
to
lye
lasing
thus
in
a
chamber
,
but
either
that
she
would
be
more
stirring
,
that
they
(
her
Subiects
might
haue
better
stirrings
too
,
and
(
opening
the
Cittie
gates
)
to
fight
it
out
brauely
,
or
else
they
vowed
there
were
at
least
ten
thousand
(
whose
names
stood
now
in
her
Muster
booke
)
that
shortly
if
this
world
lasted
,
would
shut
vp
their
dores
,
shew
her
a
faire
paire
of
héeles
,
and
from
her
fly
into
the
hands
of
Pouertie
their
enemie
.
Upon
the
necke
of
this
,
came
likewise
a
supplication
from
certaine
troopes
of
Uintners
without
the
Barres
,
Inkéepers
,
common
Uictuallers
and
such
like
,
who
plaid
the
iackes
on
both
sides
,
and
were
indéede
Neuters
,
a
linsey-wolsey
people
,
that
tooke
no
part
,
but
stood
indifferent
betwéene
Money
,
and
Pouerty
,
the
tenor
of
which
petition
presents
it selfe
thus
to
the
world
.
The
pittifull
Petition
of
Vintners
,
Victuallers
,
Inkeepers
,
&c.
without
the
Barres
:
To
the
great
Empresse
of
old
mens
harts
,
and
yong
mens
pleasures
,
yclipped
Money
.
HVmbly
sueth
to
you●
currant
Excellency
,
A
supplication
from
the
inhabitants
of
the
Suburbs
.
your
vncustom'd
drooping
Suppliants
,
the
Vintners
,
and
Innekeepers
,
and
others
of
the
Ale-draperie
,
that
are
bard
out
of
the
Cittie
:
Whereas
through
the
extreame
deadnesse
of
time
and
terme
,
we
all
run
backward
in
our
condition
,
hauing
great
rents
to
pay
,
and
greater
scores
,
which
will
neuer
bee
paid
,
guests
now
being
glad
if
they
can
make
vs
take
chalke
for
cheese
,
our
wines
lying
dead
vpon
our
hands
,
and
complaining
for
want
of
good
doings
:
we
our selues
making
many
signes
to
passengers
,
but
few
comming
at
vs
,
and
hanging
vp
new
bushes
,
yet
hauing
onely
beggers
hansell
,
trimming
our
roomes
for
no
better
men
then
Barbers
and
Taylors
,
a
rapier
scarce
beeing
seene
in
a
veluet
scabert
within
40.
yards
of
our
precincts
.
—
Quis
talia
fando
,
Myrmidonum
,
Dolopumi●e
,
aut
duri
miles
Vlissi
Temperet
a
lach●imis
!
O
Neither
the
Mermaide
,
no●
the
Dolphin
,
not
he
at
mile-end
greene
,
can
when
he
list
be
in
good
temper
when
he
lackes
his
mistres
(
that
is
to
say
Money
.
)
May
it
therefore
please
thee
(
O
thou
pay-mistresse
to
all
the
fidlers
that
should
haunt
our
howses
,
if
thou
wouldest
put
them
in
tune
)
to
send
(
at
least
)
some
of
thy
Harpers
to
sound
their
nine-penie
musicke
in
our
eares
,
but
we
rather
humbly
beg
it
,
that
thou
wouldest
enrich
vs
with
thy
Angellike-presence
,
be
no
longer
percullized
vp
in
the
Citie
,
visit
the
subburbes
,
against
thy
comming
all
her
cawseies
shall
be
paued
&
made
euen
,
how
broken
soeuer
her
conscience
be
left
and
vnmended
.
Our
houses
stand
emptie
,
as
if
the
plague
were
in
them
,
onely
for
want
of
thee
,
our
Drawers
cannot
be
drawne
to
any
goodnesse
,
nor
our
Hostlers
to
deale
honestly
with
horse
or
man
,
onely
by
reason
of
thee
:
Issue
therefore
forth
amongst
good
fellows
,
that
will
sooner
fight
for
thee
,
then
those
snudges
&
miserable
cormorants
that
now
feede
vpon
thee
.
This
lamentable
supplication
(
together
with
the
feare
of
a
mutiny
amongst
her
soldiers
)
so
wrought
with
the
Empresse
,
that
(
cleane
against
the
perswasion
of
her
councell
)
she
determined
to
leaue
the
Cittie
,
and
to
march
into
the
field
:
hereupon
her
Army
Royall
was
set
in
order
,
to
the
intent
she
might
take
a
full
view
of
all
her
Colonels
,
Generals
,
Captaines
and
men
of
warre
.
She
went
from
squadron
to
squadron
,
not
so
much
delighting
her
owne
eies
with
beholding
so
many
thousands
ready
to
fight
in
her
defence
,
as
they
were
gréedy
to
enioy
her
presence
,
which
with
braue
encouragement
lifted
vp
the
deadest
spirit
,
all
swore
to
follow
her
,
none
to
leaue
her
,
or
if
any
did
,
a
curse
was
laid
vpon
him
to
die
a
begger
.
The
first
regiment
consisted
of
Courtiers
,
some
of
them
being
Lords
(
who
came
very
well
prouided
)
some
Knights
,
Mony
takes
a
view
of
all
her
army
.
Lords
,
Knights
,
Lawyers
.
(
but
most
of
the
valiant
knights
that
were
true
soldiers
indéed
,
serued
in
the
other
armie
(
Councellors
at
Law
gaue
directions
where
to
encampe
,
what
ground
was
best
to
defend
themselues
and
annoy
the
foe
,
by
what
trickes
and
stratagems
to
circumuent
her
,
how
to
leade
the
Troopes
on
,
how
to
come
off
,
and
by
plaine
demonstration
shewed
how
easie
it
was
to
put
Pouertie
to
her
shifts
,
and
to
haue
her
&
her
troopes
in
execution
,
if
Money
would
be
pleased
to
say
the
word
,
and
for
that
purpose
they
made
orations
to
set
the
armies
together
by
the
eares
,
which
accordingly
tooke
effect
,
But
that
which
made
the
best
shew
of
all
,
Brokers
come
well
armde
.
was
a
lane
of
Brokers
,
who
handled
their
Pieces
passing
well
,
&
were
old
dog
at
a
marke
,
they
had
skill
in
any
weapon
,
Musket
,
Caliuer
,
Petronel
,
Harguibusse
,
a
Crock
,
Pollax
,
Holbert
,
Browne-hill
,
Pike
,
Dimilance
,
sword
,
Bow
and
arrowes
,
nothing
came
amisse
to
them
,
and
which
was
most
strange
they
fought
by
the
Booke
,
at
a
breach
none
so
forward
as
they
,
they
had
beene
at
the
ransacking
of
many
a
house
,
and
would
vndertake
to
vndoe
all
the
troopes
that
were
led
by
Pouertie
.
These
Brokers
were
armed
with
thrumd
cappes
,
(
but
they
should
haue
had
Murrions
)
and
those
they
wore
to
keepe
their
wits
from
taking
cold
:
for
they
had
all
diuellish
heads
,
and
were
suited
in
sparke
of
veluet
Iackets
with
out
sleeues
,
tuft
taffatie
bréeches
,
close
to
them
like
Irish
Stroozes
,
Sattin
doublets
with
sagging
bellies
,
as
if
●agpuddins
had
bumbasted
them
,
and
huge
dutch
Aldermens
sleeues
,
armed
strongly
with
back
péeces
of
canuas
,
dugeon
daggers
instead
of
Pistols
hanging
by
their
sides
,
fine
p●●d
silke
stockens
on
their
legs
,
tyed
vp
smoothly
with
caddis
garters
,
all
which
had
béene
taken
as
spoiles
from
the
other
Armie
.
The
Inuader
vnderstanding
that
the
quarrell
would
be
decided
in
a
pitcht
field
,
and
that
crackt
crownes
would
be
both
giuen
and
taken
on
either
side
,
grew
excéeding
ioyfull
:
and
therefore
calling
for
Sharker
(
one
of
her
boldest
&
wittiest
Heralds
)
him
she
sent
to
Money
,
to
know
where
the
Rendeuous
should
be
made
for
both
armies
to
meete
in
,
and
what
péece
of
ground
should
be
best
famous
to
posterities
by
their
battaile
.
Money
tooke
aduice
vpon
this
,
most
of
her
old
beaten
Captaines
,
laboured
earnestly
to
haue
it
at
Bagshot
,
but
all
the
gallants
cryed
baw
waw
at
him
that
named
Bagshot
,
so
that
for
a
quarter
of
an
hower
,
none
could
be
heard
to
speake
,
there
was
such
a
Baw
wawing
.
The
Herald
Sharker
,
in
name
of
his
Mistresse
,
who
sent
him
,
requested
it
might
be
at
beggers
bush
.
But
euery
soldier
swore
that
was
a
lowzy
place
,
and
so
for
a
day
or
two
,
it
rested
vncertaine
and
vndetermined
.
In
which
Interim
,
a
murmuring
went
vp
and
downe
that
not
onely
Pouerty
had
maintained
this
terrible
Siege
against
the
City
,
Famine
and
the
plague
come
along
with
Pouerty
to
besiege
the
City
.
but
that
Dearth
also
,
Famine
and
the
Plague
,
were
lately
ioyned
with
the
same
Army
,
besides
many
strange
and
incurable
diseases
were
crept
into
the
camp
,
that
followed
Money
:
for
Ryot
her
minion
,
was
almost
spent
,
and
lay
in
a
consumption
.
A
hundred
in
a
company
were
drowned
in
one
night
in
French
bowles
:
fiue
times
as
many
more
were
tormented
with
a
terrible
gnawing
about
their
consciences
.
All
the
Usurers
in
the
Army
had
hung
themselues
in
chaines
,
within
lesse
then
three
howers
,
and
all
the
Brokers
,
being
their
Bastards
,
went
crying
vp
and
downe
,
The
Diuell
,
the
Diuell
,
and
thereupon
because
they
should
not
disquiet
the
rest
of
the
Soldiers
,
they
were
fetched
away
.
These
and
such
other
vnexpected
mischifes
,
And
as
these
stormes
of
misery
fell
upon
Money
and
her
troopes
,
so
was
the
army
of
Pouerty
plagued
as
much
,
or
more
on
the
other
side
:
nothing
could
be
heard
amongst
the
Souldiers
but
cries
,
complaints
,
cursings
,
blasphemies
,
Oathes
,
and
ten
thousand
other
blacke
and
damned
spirits
,
which
euer
hawnted
them
and
their
Generall
herselfe
.
Want
pinched
them
in
the
day
,
and
wildnesse
and
rage
kept
them
waking
and
raueing
all
the
night
.
Their
soules
were
desperate
,
their
bodies
consumed
,
they
were
weary
of
their
liues
,
yet
compelled
to
liue
for
furder
miseries
,
and
nothing
did
comfort
them
but
a
foolish
hope
they
had
to
be
reuenged
vpon
Money
.
So
that
so
many
plagues
,
so
many
diseases
,
so
many
troubles
and
inconueniencies
following
both
the
armies
(
by
meanes
of
the
tedious
Siege
)
a
perpetuall
truce
,
A
Truce
.
league
and
confederacy
was
confirmed
by
Money
and
Pouerty
,
and
the
councellors
on
either
part
:
that
in
euery
Kingdome
,
euery
Shire
,
and
euery
City
,
the
one
should
haue
as
much
to
doe
as
the
other
:
that
Pouerties
subiects
should
be
euer
in
a
redinesse
(
as
the
Switzers
are
for
pay
)
to
fight
for
Money
,
if
she
craued
their
aid
,
&
that
Money
againe
should
help
them
whensoeuer
they
did
néede
:
and
that
sithence
they
were
two
Nations
so
mighty
and
so
mingled
together
,
and
so
dispersed
into
all
parts
of
the
world
,
that
it
was
impossible
to
seuer
them
.
A
〈…〉
presently
enacted
,
that
Fortune
should
no
longer
bee
blinde
,
but
that
all
the
Doctors
and
Surgeons
should
by
waters
,
and
other
〈◊〉
helpe
her
to
eies
,
that
she
might
see
those
vpon
whom
shee
bestowes
her
blessings
,
because
fooles
are
serued
at
her
doale
with
riches
,
which
they
know
not
how
to
vse
,
&
wise
men
are
sent
away
like
beggers
from
a
misers
gate
with
empty
wallets
.
The
Siege
is
raised
.
The
Armies
hereupon
brake
vp
,
the
Siege
raised
,
the
Citty
gates
set
wide
open
.
Shop
keepers
fel●●●
their
old
,
What
doe
you
lacke
:
The
rich
men
feast
one
another
(
as
they
were
w●nt
)
and
the
poore
were
kept
poore
〈◊〉
in
pollicy
,
because
they
should
doe
no
more
hurt
.
FINIS
.