Troia
Noua
Triumphans
.
London
Triumphing
.
TRyumphes
,
are
the
most
choice
and
daintiest
fruit
that
spring
from
Peace
and
Abundance
;
Loue
begets
them
;
and
Much
Cost
brings
them
forth
.
Expectation
feeds
vpon
them
,
but
seldome
to
a
surfeite
,
for
when
she
is
most
full
,
her
longing
wants
something
to
be
satisfied
.
So
inticing
a
shape
they
carry
,
that
Princes
themselues
take
pleasure
to
behold
them
;
they
with
delight
;
common
people
with
admiration
.
They
are
now
and
then
the
Rich
and
Glorious
Fires
of
Bounty
,
State
and
Magnificence
,
giuing
light
and
beauty
to
the
Courts
of
Kings
:
And
now
and
then
,
it
is
but
a
debt
payd
to
Time
and
Custome
:
And
out
of
that
dept
come
These
.
Ryot
hauing
no
hand
in
laying
out
the
Expences
,
and
yet
no
hand
in
plucking
backe
what
is
held
decent
to
be
bestowed
.
A
sumptuous
Thriftinesse
in
these
Ciuil
Ceremonies
managing
All.
For
it
were
not
laudable
,
in
a
City
(
so
rarely
gouerned
and
tempered
)
superfluously
to
exceed
;
As
contrariwise
it
is
much
honor
to
her
(
when
the
Day
of
spending
comes
)
not
to
be
sparing
in
any
thing
.
For
the
Chaires
of
Magistrates
ought
to
be
adorned
,
and
to
shine
like
the
Chariot
which
caries
the
Sunne
;
And
Beames
(
if
it
were
possible
)
must
be
thought
to
be
shot
from
the
One
as
from
the
Other
:
As
well
to
dazle
and
amaze
the
common
Eye
,
as
to
make
it
learne
that
there
is
some
Excellent
,
and
Extraordinary
Arme
from
heauen
thrust
downe
to
exalt
a
Superior
man
,
that
thereby
the
Gazer
may
be
drawne
to
more
obedience
and
admiration
.
In
a
happy
houre
therefore
did
your
Lordship
take
vpon
you
this
inseperable
burden
(
of
Honor
and
Cares
)
because
your selfe
being
Generous
of
mind
,
haue
met
with
men
,
and
with
a
Company
equall
to
your Selfe
in
Spirit
.
And
vpon
as
fortunate
a
Tree
haue
they
ingrafted
their
Bounty
;
the
fruites
whereof
shoot
forth
and
ripen
,
are
gathered
,
and
taste
sweetly
,
in
the
mouthes
not
onely
of
this
Citty
,
but
also
of
our
best-to-be-beloued
friends
,
the
Noblest
strangers
.
Vpon
whom
,
though
none
but
our
Soueraigne
King
can
bestow
Royall
welcomes
;
yet
shall
it
be
a
Memoriall
of
an
Exemplary
Loue
and
Duty
(
in
those
who
are
at
the
Cost
of
these
Triumphs
)
to
haue
added
some
Heightning
more
to
them
then
was
intended
at
first
,
of
purpose
to
do
honor
to
their
Prince
and
Countrey
.
And
I
make
no
doubt
,
but
many
worthy
Companies
in
this
City
could
gladly
be
content
to
be
partners
in
the
Disbursements
,
so
they
might
be
sharers
in
the
Glory
.
For
to
haue
bene
leaden-winged
now
,
what
infamy
could
be
greater
?
When
all
the
streames
of
Nobility
and
Gentry
,
run
with
the
Tide
hither
.
When
all
Eares
lye
listning
for
no
newes
but
of
Feasts
and
Triumphs
:
All
Eyes
still
open
to
behold
them
:
And
all
harts
and
hands
to
applaud
them
:
When
the
heape
of
our
Soueraignes
Kingdomes
are
drawne
in
Little
:
and
to
be
seene
within
the
Walles
of
this
City
.
Then
to
haue
tied
Bounty
in
too
straight
a
girdle
:
Proh
scelus
infandum
!
No
;
she
hath
worne
her
garments
loose
,
her
lippes
haue
bene
free
in
Welcomes
,
her
purse
open
,
and
her
hands
liberall
.
If
you
thinke
I
set
a
flattering
glasse
before
you
,
do
but
so
much
as
lanch
into
the
Riuer
,
and
there
the
Thames
it selfe
shall
shew
you
all
the
Honors
,
which
this
day
hath
bestowed
vpon
her
:
And
that
done
,
step
againe
vpon
the
Land
,
and
Fame
will
with
her
owne
Trumpet
proclaime
what
I
speake
;
And
her
I
hope
you
cannot
deny
to
beleeue
,
hauing
at
least
twenty
thousand
eyes
about
her
,
to
witnesse
whether
she
be
a
Truetong'd
Fame
or
a
Lying
.
By
this
time
the
Lord
Maior
hath
taken
his
oath
,
is
seated
in
his
barge
againe
;
a
lowd
thundring
peale
of
Chambers
giue
him
a
Fare-well
as
he
passes
by
.
And
see
!
how
quickly
we
are
in
ken
of
land
,
as
suddenly
therefore
let
vs
leap
on
shore
,
and
there
obserue
what
honorable
entertainement
the
Citty
affoords
to
their
new
Praetor
,
and
what
ioyfull
salutations
to
her
noble
Visitants
.
The
first
Triumph
on
the
Land
.
THE
Lord
Maior
,
and
Companyes
being
landed
,
the
first
Deuice
which
is
presented
to
him
on
the
shore
,
stands
ready
to
receiue
him
at
the
end
of
Pauls-Chayne
,
(
on
the
south
side
the
Church
)
and
this
it
is
.
A
Sea-Chariot
artificially
made
,
proper
for
a
God
of
the
sea
to
sit
in
;
shippes
dancing
round
about
it
,
with
Dolphins
and
other
great
Fishes
playing
or
lying
at
the
foot
of
the
same
,
is
drawne
by
two
Sea-horses
.
Neptune
.
In
this
Chariot
sits
Neptune
,
his
head
circled
with
a
Coronet
of
siluer
,
Scollup-shels
,
stucke
with
branches
of
Corrall
,
and
hung
thicker
with
ropes
of
pearle
;
because
such
things
as
these
are
the
treasures
of
the
Deepe
,
and
are
found
in
the
shels
of
fishes
.
In
his
hand
he
holds
a
siluer
Trident
,
or
Three-forked-Mace
,
by
which
some
Writers
will
haue
signified
the
three
Naturall
qualiies
proper
to
Waters
;
as
those
of
fountaines
to
bee
of
a
delitious
taste
,
and
Christalline
colour
:
those
of
the
Sea
,
to
bee
saltish
and
vnpleasant
,
and
the
colour
sullen
,
and
greenish
:
And
lastly
,
those
of
standing
Lakes
,
neither
sweet
nor
bitter
,
nor
cleere
,
nor
cloudy
,
but
altogether
vnwholesome
for
the
taste
,
and
loathsome
to
the
eye
.
His
roabe
and
mantle
with
other
ornaments
are
correspondent
to
the
quality
of
his
person
;
Buskins
of
pearle
and
cockle-shels
being
worne
vpon
his
legges
.
At
the
lower
part
of
this
Chariot
sit
Mer-maids
,
who
for
their
excellency
in
beauty
,
aboue
any
other
creatures
belonging
to
the
sea
,
are
preferred
to
bee
still
in
the
eye
of
Neptune
.
At
Neptunes
foot
sits
Luna
(
the
Moone
)
who
beeing
gouernesse
of
the
sea
,
&
all
petty
Flouds
,
as
from
whose
influence
they
receiue
their
ebbings
and
flowings
,
challenges
to
herselfe
this
honour
,
to
haue
rule
and
command
of
those
Horses
that
draw
the
Chariot
,
and
therefore
she
holds
their
reynes
in
her
hands
.
She
is
atired
in
light
roabes
fitting
her
state
and
condition
,
with
a
siluer
Crescent
on
her
head
,
expressing
both
her
power
and
property
.
The
whole
Chariot
figuring
in
it selfe
that
vast
compasse
which
the
sea
makes
about
the
body
of
the
earth
:
whose
Globicall
Rotundity
is
Hieroglifically
represented
by
the
wheele
of
the
Chariot
.
Before
this
Chariot
ride
foure
Trytons
,
who
are
feyned
by
Poets
to
bee
Trumpeters
to
Neptune
,
and
for
that
cause
make
way
before
him
,
holding
strange
Trumpets
in
their
hands
,
which
they
sound
as
they
passe
along
,
their
habits
being
Antike
,
and
Sea-like
,
and
sitting
vpon
foure
seuerall
fishes
,
viz.
two
Dolphins
,
and
two
Mer-maids
,
which
are
not
(
after
the
old
procreation
)
begotten
of
painted
cloath
,
and
browne
paper
,
but
are
liuing
beasts
,
so
queintly
disguised
like
the
natural
fishes
,
of
purpose
to
auoyd
the
trouble
and
pestering
of
Porters
,
who
with
much
noyse
and
little
comlinesse
are
euery
yeare
most
vnnecessarily
imployed
.
The
time
being
ripe
,
when
the
scope
of
this
Deuice
is
to
be
deliuered
,
Neptunes
breath
goeth
forth
in
these
following
Speeches
.
Neptunes
Speeches
.
WHence
breaks
this
warlike
thunder
of
lowd
drummes
,
(
Clarions
and
Trumpets
)
whose
shrill
eccho
comes
Vp
to
our
Watery
Court
,
and
calles
from
thence
Vs
,
and
our
Trytons
?
As
if
violence
Weere
to
our
Siluer-footed
Sister
done
(
Of
Flouds
the
Queene
)
bright
Thamesis
,
who
does
runne
Twice
euery
day
to
our
bosome
,
and
there
hides
[
*
](A20090-e2110-b)
*
Ebbe
Her
wealth
,
whose
Streame
in
liquid
Christall
glides
Guarded
with
troopes
of
Swannes
?
what
does
beget
These
Thronges
?
this
Confluence
?
why
do
voyces
beate
The
Ayre
with
acclamations
of
applause
,
Good
wishes
,
Loue
,
and
Praises
?
what
is
't
drawes
All
Faces
this
way
?
This
way
Rumor
flyes
,
Clapping
her
infinite
wings
,
whose
noyse
the
Skyes
From
earth
receiue
,
with
Musicall
rebounding
,
And
strike
the
Seas
with
repercussiue
sounding
.
Oh!
now
I
see
the
cause
:
vanish
vaine
feares
,
*
Isis
no
danger
feeles
:
for
her
head
weares
Crowns
of
Rich
Triumphes
,
which
This
day
puts
on
,
And
in
Thy
Honor
all
these
Rites
are
done
.
Whose
Name
when
Neptune
heard
,
t'
was
a
strange
Spell
,
Thus
farre-vp
into
th'
Land
to
make
him
swell
Beyond
his
Bownds
,
and
with
his
Sea-troops
wait
Thy
wish't
arriuall
,
to
congratulate
.
Goe
therefore
on
,
goe
boldly
:
thou
must
saile
In
rough
Seas
(
now
)
of
Rule
:
and
euery
Gale
Will
not
perhaps
befriend
thee
:
But
(
how
blacke
So
ere
the
Skyes
looke
)
dread
not
Thou
a
Wracke
,
For
when
Integrity
and
Innocence
sit
Steering
the
Helme
,
no
Rocke
the
Ship
can
split
.
Nor
care
the
Whales
(
neuer
so
great
)
their
Iawes
Should
stretch
to
swallow
thee
:
Euery
good
mans
cause
Is
in
all
stormes
his
Pilot
:
He
that
s
sound
To
himselfe
(
in
Conscience
)
nere
can
run-a-ground
.
Which
that
thou
mayst
do
,
neuer
looke
on
't
still
:
For
(
Spite
of
Fowle
gusts
)
calmer
Windes
shall
fill
Thy
Sayles
at
last
.
And
see
!
they
home
haue
brought
A
Ship
which
Bacchus
(
God
of
Wines
)
hath
fraught
With
richest
Iuiee
of
Grapes
,
which
thy
Friends
shall
Drinke
off
in
Healths
to
this
Great
Festiuall
.
If
any
at
Thy
happinesse
repine
,
They
gnaw
but
their
Owne
hearts
,
and
touch
not
Thine
.
Let
Bats
and
Skreech-Owles
murmure
at
bright
Day
,
Whiles
Prayers
of
Good-men
Guid.
Thee
on
the
way
.
Sownd
old
Oceanus
Trumpeters
,
and
lead
on
.
The
Trytons
then
sownding
,
according
to
his
command
,
Neptune
in
his
Chariot
passeth
along
before
the
Lord
Maior
.
The
foure
Windes
(
habilimented
to
their
quality
,
and
hauing
both
Faces
and
Limbes
proportionable
to
their
blustring
and
boisterous
condition
)
driue
forward
that
Ship
of
which
Neptune
spake
.
And
this
concludes
this
first
Triumph
on
the
Land
.
These
two
Shewes
passe
on
vntill
they
come
into
Pauls-Church-yard
,
where
standes
another
Chariot
;
the
former
Chariot
of
Neptune
,
with
the
Ship
,
beeing
conueyd
into
Cheap-side
,
this
other
then
takes
the
place
:
And
this
is
the
Deuice
.
The
second
Land-Triumph
.
IT
is
the
Throne
of
Vertue
,
gloriously
adorned
&
beautified
with
all
things
that
are
fit
to
expresse
the
Seat
of
so
noble
and
diuine
a
Person
.
Vpon
the
height
,
and
most
eminent
place
(
as
worthiest
to
be
exalted
)
sits
Arete
(
Vertue
)
herselfe
;
her
temples
shining
with
a
Diadem
of
starres
,
to
shew
that
her
Descent
is
onely
from
heauen
:
her
roabes
are
rich
,
her
mantle
white
(
figuring
Innocency
)
and
powdred
with
starres
of
gold
,
as
an
Embleme
that
she
puts
vpon
Men
,
the
garments
of
eternity
.
Beneath
Her
,
in
distinct
places
,
sit
the
Seauen
liberall
Sciences
,
viz.
Grammer
,
Rhetoricke
,
Logicke
,
Musicke
,
Arithmetike
,
Geometry
,
Astronomy
.
Hauing
those
roomes
alotted
them
,
as
being
Mothers
to
all
Trades
,
Professions
,
Mysteries
and
Societies
,
and
the
readiest
guide
to
Vertue
.
Their
habits
are
Light
Roabes
,
and
Loose
(
for
Knowledge
should
be
free
.
)
On
their
heads
they
weare
garlands
of
Roses
,
mixt
with
other
flowers
,
whose
sweet
Smels
are
arguments
of
their
cleere
and
vnspotted
thoughts
,
not
corrupted
with
uice
.
Euery
one
carrying
in
her
hand
,
a
Symbole
,
or
Badge
of
that
Learning
which
she
professeth
.
At
the
backe
of
this
Chariot
sit
foure
Cupids
,
to
signifie
that
vertue
is
most
honored
when
she
is
followed
by
Loue
.
This
Throne
,
or
Chariot
,
is
drawne
by
foure
Horses
:
vpon
the
two
formost
ride
Time
and
Mercury
:
the
first
,
the
Begetter
and
Bringer
forth
of
all
things
in
the
world
,
the
second
,
the
God
of
Wisedome
and
Eloquence
.
On
the
other
two
Horses
ride
Desire
and
Industry
;
it
beeing
intimated
hereby
,
that
Tyme
giues
wings
to
Wisedome
,
and
sharpens
it
,
Wisedome
sets
Desire
a
burning
,
to
attaine
to
Vertue
,
and
that
Burning
Desire
begets
Industry
(
earnestnestly
to
pursue
her
.
)
And
all
these
(
together
)
make
men
in
Loue
with
Arts
,
Trades
,
Sciences
,
and
Knowledge
,
which
are
the
onely
staires
and
ascensions
to
the
Throne
of
Vertue
,
and
the
onely
glory
and
vpholdings
of
Cities
.
Time
hath
his
wings
,
Glasse
,
and
Sythe
,
which
cuts
downe
All.
Mercury
hath
his
Caduceus
,
or
Charming
Rod
,
his
fethered
Hat
,
his
Wings
,
and
other
properties
fitting
his
condition
,
Desire
caries
a
burning
heart
in
her
hand
.
Industry
is
in
the
shape
of
an
old
Country-man
,
bearing
on
his
shoulder
a
Spade
,
as
the
Embleme
of
Labour
.
Before
this
Chariot
,
or
Throne
(
as
Guardians
and
Protectors
to
Vertue
,
to
Arts
,
and
to
the
rest
;
and
as
Assistants
to
Him
who
is
Chiefe
within
the
Citty
for
that
yeare
)
are
mounted
vpon
horsebacke
twelue
Persons
(
two
by
two
)
representing
the
twelue
superior
Companyes
,
euery
one
carrying
vpon
his
left
arme
a
faire
Shield
with
the
armes
in
it
of
one
of
the
twelue
Companies
,
and
in
his
right
hand
a
launce
with
a
light
streamer
or
pendant
on
the
top
of
it
,
and
euery
horse
led
and
attended
by
a
Footman
.
The
Lord
Maior
beeing
approached
to
this
Throne
,
Vertue
thus
salutes
him
.
The
Speech
of
ARETE
(
Vertue
.
)
HAile
(
worthy
Pretor
)
stay
,
and
do
Me
grace
,
(
Who
still
haue
cald
thee
Patron
)
In
this
place
To
take
from
me
heap'd
welcomes
,
who
combine
These
peoples
hearts
in
one
,
to
make
them
thine
.
Bright
Vertues
name
thou
know'st
and
heau'nly
birth
,
And
therefore
(
spying
thee
)
downe
she
leapd
to
earth
Whence
vicious
men
had
driuen
her
:
On
her
throne
The
Liberall
Arts
waite
:
from
whose
brests
do
runne
The
milke
of
Knowledge
:
on
which
,
Sciences
feed
,
Trades
and
Professions
:
And
by
Them
,
the
seed
Of
Ciuill
,
Popular
gouernment
,
is
sowne
;
Which
springing
vp
,
loe
!
to
what
heigth
t
is
growne
In
Thee
and
[
*
](A20090-e4600-b)
*
The
All
men
.
These
is
seene
.
And
(
to
maintaine
This
Greatnesse
)
Twelue
strong
Pillars
it
sustaine
;
Vpon
whose
Capitals
,
[
*
](A20090-e4670-b)
*
The
two
Compa●
Twelue
Societies
stand
,
(
Graue
and
well-ordred
)
bearing
chiefe
Command
Within
this
City
,
and
(
with
Loue
)
thus
reare
Thy
fame
,
in
free
election
,
for
this
yeare
.
All
arm'd
,
to
knit
their
Nerues
(
in
One
)
with
Thine
,
To
guard
this
new
Troy
:
And
,
(
that
She
may
shine
In
Thee
,
as
Thou
in
Her
)
no
Misers
kay
Has
bard
the
Gold
vp
;
Light
flies
from
the
Day
Not
of
more
free
gift
,
thau
from
them
their
Cost
:
For
what
s
now
spar'd
,
that
only
they
count
Lost.
As
then
their
Ioynd-hands
lift
Thee
to
thy
Seate
.
(
Changing
thereby
thy
Name
for
one
More
[
*
](A20090-e5080-b)
*
●io●
.
Great
And
as
this
City
,
with
her
Loud
,
Full
Voice
,
(
Drowning
all
spite
that
murmures
at
the
Choice
,
If
at
least
such
there
be
)
does
Thee
preferre
,
So
art
thou
bound
to
loue
,
both
Them
and
Her
.
For
Know
,
thou
art
not
like
a
Pinnacle
,
plac'd
Onely
to
stand
aloft
,
and
to
be
grac'd
With
wondring
eyes
,
or
to
haue
caps
and
knees
Heape
worship
on
thee
:
for
that
Man
does
leeze
Himselfe
and
his
Renowne
,
whose
growth
being
Hye
In
the
weale-publicke
(
like
the
Cypres
tree
)
Is
neither
good
to
Build-with
,
nor
beare
Fruit
;
Thou
must
be
now
,
Stirring
,
and
Resolute
.
To
be
what
thou
art
Sworne
,
(
a
waking
Eye
)
A
farre
off
(
like
a
Beacon
)
to
descry
What
stormes
are
comming
,
and
(
being
come
)
must
then
Shelter
with
spred
armes
,
the
poor'st
Citizen
.
Set
Plenty
at
thy
Table
,
at
thy
Gate
Bounty
,
and
Hospitality
:
hee
's
most
Ingrate
Into
whose
lap
the
Publicke-weale
hauing
powr'd
Her
Golden
shewers
,
from
Her
his
wealth
should
hoord
.
Be
like
those
Antient
Spirits
,
that
(
long
agon
)
Could
thinke
no
Good
deed
sooner
,
than
t
was
Don
;
Others
to
pleasure
.
Hold
it
Thou
more
Glory
,
Than
to
be
pleas'd
Thy Selfe
.
And
be
not
sory
If
Any
striue
(
in
best
things
)
to
exceed
thee
,
But
glad
,
to
helpe
thy
Wrongers
,
if
they
need
thee
.
Nor
feare
the
Stings
of
Enuy
,
nor
the
Threates
Of
her
inuenomd
Arrowes
,
which
at
the
Seates
Of
those
Who
Best
Rule
,
euermore
are
shot
,
But
the
Aire
blowes
off
their
fethers
,
and
they
hit
not
.
Come
therefore
on
;
nor
dread
her
,
nor
her
Sprites
,
The
poyson
she
spits
vp
,
on
her
owne
Head
lights
.
On
,
on
,
away
.
This
Chariot
or
Throne
of
Vertue
is
then
set
forward
,
and
followes
that
of
Neptune
,
this
taking
place
iust
before
the
Lord
Maior
:
And
this
concludes
the
second
Triumphant
shew
.
The
third
Deuice
.
THe
third
Deuice
is
a
Forlorne
Castle
,
built
close
to
the
little
Conduit
in
Cheap-side
,
by
which
as
the
Throne
of
Vertue
comes
neerer
and
neerer
,
there
appeare
aboue
(
on
the
battlements
)
Enuy
,
as
chiefe
Commandresse
of
that
infernall
Place
,
and
euery
part
of
it
guarded
with
persons
representing
all
those
that
are
fellowes
and
followers
of
Enuy
:
As
Ignorance
,
Sloth
,
Oppression
,
Disdaine
,
&c.
Enuy
her selfe
being
attired
like
a
Fury
,
her
haire
full
of
Snakes
,
her
countenance
pallid
,
meagre
and
leane
,
her
body
naked
,
in
her
hand
a
knot
of
Snakes
,
crawling
and
writhen
about
her
arme
.
The
rest
of
her
litter
are
in
as
vgly
shapes
as
the
Dam
,
euery
one
of
them
being
arm'd
with
black
bowes
,
&
arrows
ready
to
bee
shot
at
Vertue
.
At
the
gates
of
this
Fort
of
Furies
,
stand
Ryot
and
Calumny
,
in
the
shapes
of
Gyants
,
with
clubs
,
who
offer
to
keep
back
the
Chariot
of
Vertue
,
and
to
stop
her
passage
.
All
the
rest
likewise
on
the
battlements
offering
to
discharge
their
blacke
Artillery
at
her
:
but
she
onely
holding
vp
her
bright
shield
,
dazzles
them
,
and
confounds
them
,
they
all
on
a
sudden
shrinking
in
their
heads
,
vntill
the
Chariot
be
past
,
and
then
all
of
them
appearing
againe
:
their
arrowes
,
which
they
shoote
vp
into
the
aire
,
breake
there
out
in
fire-workes
,
as
hauing
no
power
to
do
wrong
to
so
sacred
a
Deity
as
Vertue
.
This
caue
of
Monsters
stands
fixed
to
the
Conduit
,
in
which
Enuie
onely
breathes
out
her
poyson
to
this
purpose
.
The
speech
of
Enuy.
ENVY
.
ADders
shoote
,
hysse
speckled
Snakes
;
Sloth
craule
vp
,
see
Oppression
wakes
;
(
Baine
to
learning
)
Ignorance
Shake
thy
Asses
eares
,
Disdaine
,
aduance
Thy
head
Luciferan
:
Ryot
split
Thy
ribbes
with
curses
:
Calumny
spit
Thy
rancke-rotten
gall
vp
:
See
,
See
,
See
,
That
Witch
,
whose
bottomelesse
Sorcery
Makes
fooles
runne
mad
for
her
;
that
Hag
For
whom
your
Dam
pines
,
hangs
out
her
flag
Our
Den
to
ransacke
:
Vertue
,
that
whoore
;
See
,
see
,
how
braue
shee
's
,
I
am
poore
.
VERTVE
.
On
,
on
,
the
beames
of
Vertue
,
are
so
bright
,
They
dazle
Enuy
,
on
:
the
Hag's
put
to
flight
.
ENVY
.
Snakes
,
from
your
virulent
spawne
ingender
Dragons
,
that
may
peece-meale
rend
her
,
Adders
shoote
your
stings
like
quils
Of
Porcupines
,
(
Stiffe
)
hot
Aetnean
hils
Vomit
sulphure
to
confound
her
,
Fiendes
and
Furies
(
that
dwell
vnder
)
Lift
hell
gates
from
their
hindges
:
come
You
clouen-foote-broode
of
Barrathrum
,
Stop
,
stay
her
,
fright
her
,
with
your
shreekes
,
And
put
fresh
bloud
in
Enuies
cheekes
.
VERTVE
.
On
,
on
,
the
beames
of
Vertue
,
are
so
bright
,
They
dazle
Enuy
:
on
the
Hag's
put
to
flight
.
OMNES.
Shoote
,
Shoote
,
&c.
All
that
are
with
Enuy.
Either
during
this
speech
,
or
else
when
it
is
done
,
certaine
Rockets
flye
vp
into
the
aire
;
The
Throne
of
Vertue
passing
on
still
,
neuer
staying
,
but
speaking
still
those
her
two
last
lines
,
albeit
,
shee
bee
out
of
the
hearing
of
Enuy
:
and
the
other
of
Enuies
Faction
,
crying
still
,
shoote
,
shoote
,
but
seeing
they
preuaile
not
,
all
retire
in
,
and
are
not
seene
till
the
Throne
comes
backe
againe
.
And
this
concludes
this
Triumphant
assault
of
Enuy
:
her
conquest
is
to
come
.
The
fourth
Deuice
.
THIS
Throne
of
Vertue
passeth
along
vntill
it
come
to
the
Crosse
in
Cheape
,
where
the
presentation
of
another
Triumph
attends
to
welcome
the
Lord
Maior
,
in
his
passage
,
the
Chariot
of
Vertue
is
drawne
then
along
,
this
other
that
followes
taking
her
place
,
the
Deuice
bearing
this
argument
.
Vertue
hauing
by
helpe
of
her
followers
,
conducted
the
Lord
Maior
safely
,
euen
,
as
it
were
,
through
the
iawes
of
Enuy
and
all
her
Monsters
:
The
next
and
highest
honour
shee
can
bring
him
to
,
is
to
make
him
ariue
at
the
house
of
Fame
,
And
that
is
this
Pageant
.
In
the
vpper
seat
sits
Fame
crowned
in
rich
attire
,
a
Trumpet
in
her
hand
,
&c.
In
other
seuerall
places
sit
Kings
,
Princes
,
and
Noble
persons
,
who
haue
benefice
of
the
Marchant-tailors
:
A
perticular
roome
being
reserued
for
one
that
represents
the
person
of
Henry
the
now
Prince
of
Wales
.
The
onely
speaker
heere
is
Fame
her selfe
,
whose
wordes
sound
out
these
glad
welcomes
.
The
speech
of
Fame
.
WElcome
to
Fames
high
Temple
:
here
fix
fast
Thy
footing
;
for
the
wayes
which
thou
hast
past
Will
be
forgot
and
worne
out
,
and
no
Tract
Of
steps
obseru'd
,
but
what
thou
now
shalt
Act.
The
booke
is
shut
of
thy
precedent
deedes
,
And
Fame
vnclaspes
another
,
where
shee
reades
(
Aloud
)
the
Chronickle
of
a
dangerous
yeare
,
For
Each
Eye
will
looke
through
thee
,
and
Each
Eare
Way-lay
thy
Words
and
Workes
.
Th'
hast
yet
but
gon
About
a
Pyramid's
foote
;
the
Top's
not
won
,
That
's
glasse
;
who
slides
there
,
fals
,
and
once
falne
downe
Neuer
more
rises
:
No
Art
cures
Renowne
The
wound
being
sent
to
'th
Heart
.
T
is
kept
from
thence
By
a
strong
Armor
,
Vertues
influence
;
She
guides
thee
,
Follow
her
.
In
this
Court
of
Fame
None
else
but
Vertue
can
enrole
thy
Name
.
Erect
thou
then
a
Serious
Eye
,
And
looke
What
Worthies
fill
vp
Fames
Voluminous
booke
,
That
now
(
thine
owne
name
read
there
)
none
may
blot
Thy
leafe
with
soule
inke
,
nor
thy
Margent
quoate
With
any
Act
of
Thine
,
which
may
disgrace
This
Citties
choice
,
thy selfe
,
or
this
thy
Place
:
Or
,
that
which
may
dishonour
the
high
Merits
Of
thy
Renown'd
Society
:
Roiall
Spirits
Of
Princes
holding
it
a
grace
to
weare
That
Crimson
Badge
,
which
these
about
them
beare
,
Yea
,
Kings
themselues
'mongst
you
haue
Fellowes
bene
,
Stil'd
by
the
Name
of
a
Free-citizen
:
For
instance
,
see
,
seuen
English
Kings
there
plac'd
,
Cloth'd
in
your
Liuery
,
The
first
Seate
being
grac'd
By
second
Richard
:
next
him
[
*
](A20090-e7860-b)
*
Hen●
Bullingbrooke
:
Then
,
that
Fift
(
thundring
)
Henry
:
who
all
France
shook
:
By
him
,
his
sonne
(
sixth
Henry
)
By
his
side
Fourth
Edward
:
who
the
Roses
did
diuide
:
Richard
the
third
,
next
him
,
and
then
that
King
,
Who
made
both
Roses
in
one
Branch
to
spring
:
A
Spring
of
which
Branch
,
(
Highest
now
but
One
)
Is
Henry
Prince
of
Wales
,
followed
by
none
:
Who
of
this
Brotherhood
,
last
and
best
steps
forth
,
Honouring
your
Hall
:
To
Heighthen
more
your
worth
.
I
can
a
Register
show
of
seuenteene
more
,
(
Princes
and
Dukes
All
:
)
entombed
long
before
,
Yet
kept
aliue
by
Fame
;
Earles
thirty
one
,
And
Barons
sixty
six
that
path
haue
gone
:
Of
Visecounts
onely
one
,
your
Order
tooke
:
Turne
ouer
one
leafe
more
in
our
vast
booke
And
you
may
reade
the
Names
of
Prelates
there
,
Of
which
one
Arch-bishop
your
cloth
did
weare
.
And
Byshops
twenty
foure
:
of
Abbots
seue
,
As
many
Priors
,
to
make
the
number
euen
:
Of
forty
Church
men
,
I
,
one
sub
prior
adde
,
You
from
all
these
,
These
from
you
honour
had
:
Women
of
high
bloud
likewise
laid
aside
Their
greater
State
so
to
be
dignified
:
Of
which
a
Queene
the
first
was
,
then
a
paire
of
Dukes
wiues
:
And
to
leaue
the
Roll
more
faire
Fiue
Countesses
and
two
Ladies
are
the
last
,
Whose
Birth
&
Beauties
haue
your
Order
gracd
.
But
I
too
long
spin
out
this
Thrid
of
Gold
;
Here
breakes
it
off
.
Fame
hath
them
All
en-rold
On
a
Large
File
(
with
Others
,
)
And
their
Story
The
world
shall
reade
,
to
Adde
vnto
thy
Glory
,
Which
I
am
loath
to
darken
:
thousand
eyes
Yet
aking
till
they
enioy
thee
,
win
then
that
prise
Which
Vertue
holds
vp
for
thee
,
And
(
that
done
)
Fame
shall
the
end
crowne
,
as
she
hath
begun
.
Set
forward
.
Those
Princes
and
Dukes
(
besides
the
Kings
nominated
before
)
are
these
.
In
the
time
of
Richard
the
second
.
-
Iohn
Duke
of
Lancaster
.
-
Edmond
Duke
of
Yorke
.
-
The
Duke
of
Gloster
.
-
The
Duke
of
Surrey
.
In
the
time
of
Henry
the
the
fifth
.
-
Humfry
Duke
of
Gloster
.
-
Richard
Duke
of
Yorke
.
In
the
time
of
Edward
the
4.
-
George
D.
of
Clarence
.
In
the
time
of
Richard
the
third
.
-
Duke
of
Suffolke
-
Iohn
D.
of
Norfolke
-
George
D.
of
Bedford
.
Edward
D.
of
Buckingham
,
In
the
time
of
Henry
the
7.
with
others
,
whose
Rol
is
too
long
,
here
to
be
opened
.
The
Queene
spoken
of
,
was
Anne
wife
to
Richard
the
2.
Dukes
wiues
these
,
viz.
The
Dutchesse
of
Gloster
.
In
the
time
of
Richard
the
2.
Elionor
Dutchesse
of
Gloster
.
In
the
time
of
H.
the
5.
Now
for
Prelates
,
I
reckon
onely
these
,
-
The
Prior
of
Saint
Bartholmewes
,
-
And
his
Sub-prior
.
-
The
Prior
of
Elsing-spittle
,
-
Thomas
Arundell
Arch-bishop
of
Canterbury
-
Henry
Bewfort
Bishop
of
Winton
.
-
The
Abbot
of
Barmondsey
.
-
The
Abbot
of
Towrchill
.
-
Philip
Morgan
Bishop
of
Worster
.
-
The
Abbot
of
Tower-hill
.
-
The
Prior
of
Saint
Mary
Ouery
.
-
The
Prior
of
Saint
Trinity
in
Cree-church
.
-
The
Abbot
and
Prior
of
Westminster
.
-
Kemp
Bishop
of
London
.
-
W.
Wainfleete
B.
of
Winchester
.
-
George
Neuill
Bishop
of
Winchester
,
and
Chauncelor
of
England
.
-
Iohn
May
Abbot
of
Chertsay
,
-
Laurence
Bishop
of
Durham
.
-
Iohn
Russell
Bishop
of
Rochester
.
If
I
should
lengthen
this
number
,
it
were
but
to
trouble
you
with
a
large
Index
of
names
onely
,
which
I
am
loath
to
do
,
knowing
your
expectation
is
to
bee
otherwise
feasted
.
The
Speech
of
Fame
therefore
being
ended
,
as
't
is
set
downe
before
,
this
Temple
of
Hers
takes
place
next
before
the
Lord
Maior
,
those
of
Neptune
and
Vertue
marching
in
precedent
order
.
And
as
this
Temple
is
carryed
along
,
a
Song
is
heard
,
the
Musicke
being
queintly
conueyed
in
a
priuate
roome
,
and
not
a
person
discouered
.
THE
SONG
.
HOnor
,
eldest
Child
of
Fame
,
Thou
farre
older
then
thy
Name
,
Waken
with
my
Song
,
and
see
One
of
thine
,
here
waiting
thee
.
Sleepe
not
now
But
thy
brow
Chac't
with
Oliues
,
Oke
and
Baies
And
an
age
of
happy
dayes
Vpward
bring
Whilst
we
sing
In
a
Chorus
altogether
,
Welcome
,
welcome
,
welcome
hither
.
Longing
round
about
him
stay
Eyes
,
to
make
another
day
,
Able
with
their
vertuous
Light
Vtterly
to
banish
Night
.
All
agree
This
is
hee
Full
of
bounty
,
honour
,
store
And
a
world
of
goodnesse
more
Yet
to
spring
Whilst
we
sing
In
a
Chorus
altogether
,
Welcome
,
welcome
,
welcome
hither
.
Enuy
angry
with
the
dead
,
Far
from
this
place
hide
thy
head
:
And
Opinion
,
that
nere
knew
What
was
either
good
or
true
Fly
,
I
say
For
this
day
Shall
faire
Iustice
,
Truth
,
and
Right
,
And
such
happy
sonnes
of
Light
To
vs
bring
Whilst
we
sing
In
a
Chorus
altogether
,
Welcome
,
welcome
,
welcome
hither
.
Goe
on
nobly
,
may
thy
Name
,
Be
as
old
,
and
good
as
Fame
.
Euer
be
remembred
here
Whilst
a
blessing
,
or
a
teare
Is
in
store
With
the
pore
So
shall
SWINERTON
nere
dye
,
But
his
vertues
vpward
flye
And
still
spring
Whilst
we
sing
In
a
Chorus
ceasing
neuer
,
He
is
liuing
,
liuing
euer
.
And
this
concludes
this
fourth
Triumph
,
till
his
Lordships
returne
from
the
Guild-hall
.
In
returning
backe
from
the
Guild-hall
,
to
performe
the
Ceremoniall
customes
in
Pauls
Church
,
these
shewes
march
in
the
same
order
as
before
:
and
comming
with
the
Throne
of
Vertue
,
Enuy
and
her
crue
are
as
busie
againe
,
Enuy
vttering
some
three
or
foure
lines
toward
the
end
of
her
speech
onely
:
As
thus
:
ENVY
.
FIends
and
Furies
that
dwell
vnder
,
Lift
Hell-gates
from
their
hindges
:
Come
You
clouen-footed-brood
of
Barathrum
,
Stop
,
stony
her
,
fright
her
with
your
shreekes
,
And
put
fresh
bloud
in
Enuyes
cheekes
.
VERTVE
.
On
,
on
,
the
beames
of
Vertue
are
so
bright
,
They
dazzle
Enuy
:
On
,
the
Hag's
put
to
flight
.
This
done
,
or
as
it
is
in
doing
,
those
twelue
that
ride
armed
discharge
their
Pistols
,
at
which
Enuy
,
and
the
rest
,
vanish
,
and
are
seene
no
more
.
When
the
Lord
Maior
is
(
with
all
the
rest
of
their
Triumphes
)
brought
home
,
Iustice
(
for
a
fare-well
)
is
mounted
on
some
couenient
scaffold
close
to
his
entrance
at
his
Gate
,
who
thus
salutes
him
.
The
speech
of
IVSTICE
.
MY
This-dayes-sworne-protector
,
welcome
home
,
If
Iustice
speake
not
now
,
be
she
euer
dumbe
:
The
world
giues
out
shee
's
blinde
;
but
men
shall
see
,
Her
Sight
is
cleere
,
by
influence
drawne
from
Thee
.
For
One-yeare
therefore
,
at
these
Gates
shee
'l
sit
,
To
guid
thee
In
and
Out
:
thou
shalt
commit
(
If
Shee
stand
by
thee
)
not
One
touch
of
wrong
:
And
though
I
know
thy
wisdome
built
vp
strong
,
Yet
men
(
like
great
ships
)
being
in
storms
,
most
neere
To
danger
,
when
vp
all
their
sailes
they
beare
.
And
since
all
Magistrates
tread
still
on
yce
,
From
mine
owne
Schoole
I
reade
thee
this
aduice
:
Do
good
for
no
mans
sake
(
now
)
but
thine
owne
,
Take
leaue
of
Friends
&
foes
,
both
must
be
knowne
But
by
one
Face
:
the
Rich
and
Poore
must
lye
In
one
euen
Scale
:
All
Suiters
,
in
thine
Eye
Welcome
alike
;
Euen
Hee
that
seemes
most
base
,
Looke
not
vpon
his
Clothes
,
but
on
his
Case
.
Let
not
Oppression
wash
his
hands
i
th'
Teares
Of
Widowes
,
or
of
Orphans
:
Widowes
prayers
Can
pluck
downe
Thunder
,
&
poore
Orphans
cries
Are
Lawrels
held
in
fire
;
the
violence
flyes
Vp
to
Heauen-gates
,
and
there
the
wrong
does
tell
,
Whilst
Innocence
leaues
behind
it
a
sweet
smell
.
Thy
Conscience
must
be
like
that
Scarlet
Dye
;
One
fowle
spot
staines
it
All
:
and
the
quicke
Eye
Of
this
prying
world
,
will
make
that
spot
thy
scorne
.
That
Collar
(
which
about
thy
Necke
is
worne
)
Of
Golden
Esses
,
bids
thee
so
to
knit
Men
hearts
in
Loue
,
and
make
a
Chayne
of
it
.
That
Sword
is
seldome
drawne
,
by
which
is
meant
,
It
should
strike
seldome
:
neuer
th'
innocent
.
T
is
held
before
thee
by
anothers
Hand
,
But
the
point
vpwards
(
heauen
must
that
command
)
Snatch
it
not
then
in
Wrath
;
it
must
be
giuen
,
But
to
cut
none
,
till
warranted
by
Heauen
.
The
Head
,
the
politike
Body
must
aduance
For
which
thou
hast
this
Cap
of
Maintenance
,
And
since
the
most
iust
Magistrate
often
erres
,
Thou
guarded
art
about
with
Officers
,
Who
knowing
the
Oathes
of
Others
that
are
gone
,
Should
teach
thee
what
to
do
,
what
leaue
vndone
.
Nights
Candles
lighted
are
,
and
burne
amaine
,
Cut
therefore
here
off
,
Thy
Officious
Traine
Which
Loue
and
Custome
lend
thee
:
All
Delight
Crowne
both
this
Day
and
Citty
:
A
good
Night
To
Thee
,
and
these
Graue
Senators
,
to
whom
My
last
Fare-wels
,
in
these
glad
wishes
come
,
That
thou
&
they
(
whose
strength
the
City
beares
)
May
be
as
old
in
Goodnesse
as
in
Yeares
.
THe
Title-page
of
this
Booke
makes
promise
of
all
the
Shewes
by
water
,
as
of
these
On
the
Land
;
but
Apollo
hauing
no
hand
in
them
,
I
suffer
them
to
dye
by
that
which
fed
them
;
that
is
to
say
,
Powder
&
Smoake
.
Their
thunder
(
according
to
the
old
Gally-foyst-fashion
)
was
too
lowd
for
any
of
the
Nine
Muses
to
be
bidden
to
it
.
I
had
deuiz'd
One
,
altogether
Musicall
,
but
Times
Glasse
could
spare
no
Sand
,
nor
lend
conuenient
Howres
for
the
performance
of
it
.
Night
cuts
off
the
glory
of
this
Day
,
and
so
consequently
of
these
Triumphes
,
whose
brightnesse
beeing
ecclipsed
,
my
labours
can
yeeld
no
longer
shadow
.
They
are
ended
,
but
my
Loue
and
Duty
to
your
Lordship
shall
neuer
.
—
Non
displicuisse
meretur
,
Festinat
(
Praetor
)
Qui
placuisse
Tibi
▪
FINIS
.