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Reliquiae
Wottonianae
HENRY
WOTTON
Eaton
Colledge
Printed
by
Sir
Henry
Wotton
Informations
for
the
Writing
his
Life
;
and
for
giving
me
many
of
the
Letters
that
have
fallen
from
his
curious
Pen
:
so
that
they
being
now
dead
;
these
descend
to
You●…
as
Heir
to
●…hem
,
and
the
Inheritor
of
the
m●…orable
the
Place
of
his
Birth
,
where
so
many
of
the
Ancient
,
and
Prudent
,
and
Valiant
Family
of
the
lie
now-Bar●…ed
,
whose
remarkable
Monuments
You
have
lately
Beautified
,
and
to
them
added
so
many
of
so
great
Worth
,
as
hath
made
it
appear
,
that
at
the
Erecting
and
Ad●…ging
them
,
You
were
above
the
thought
of
Charge
that
they
might
,
if
possible
,
boldsome
propor●…●…mith
the
Merits
of
Your
Ancestors
.
These
are
a
part
of
many
more
Penso●…
that
have
inclin'd
me
to
this
Dedication
;
and
these
,
with
the
Example
of
a
Liberty
that
is
not
given
,
but
now
too
usually
taken
by
many
Scriblers
,
to
make
trifling
Dedications
,
might
have
begot
a
boldness
in
some
Men
of
as
mean
as
my
mean
Abilities
to
have
undertaken
this
.
But
indeed
,
though
I
was
ambitious
enough
of
undertaking
it
;
yet
,
as
hath
said
in
a
Piece
of
his
own
Character
,
so
I
find
my self
so
like
him
in
this
,
that
if
I
had
not
had
more
Reasons
then
I
have
yet
exprest
,
these
alone
had
not
been
powerful
enough
to
have
created
a
Confidence
in
me
to
have
attempted
it
.
Two
of
my
unexprest
Reasons
are
,
whose
many
Merits
made
him
an
Ornament
even
to
Your
Family
,
was
yet
so
humble
,
as
to
acknowledge
me
to
be
his
Friend
;
and
died
in
a
belief
that
I
was
so
:
since
which
time
,
I
have
made
him
the
best
return
of
my
Gratitude
for
his
Condescention
,
that
I
have
been
able
to
express
,
or
he
capable
of
receiving
:
and
,
am
pleased
with
my self
for
so
doing
.
My
other
Reason
of
this
boldness
,
is
,
an
incouragement
from
Your
worthy
Cousin
,
and
my
Friend
,
who
hath
assared
me
,
that
You
are
such
a
Lover
of
the
Memory
of
Your
Generous
Unkle
,
that
if
there
were
no
other
Reason
then
my
endeavors
to
preserve
it
,
yet
,
that
that
alone
would
secure
this
Dedication
from
being
unacceptable
.
I
am
and
will
be
Iziak
Walton
&c.
Rege
,
in
Equestre●…
Titulum
ascitus
;
ejusdémque
ter
ad
Remp.
Legatus
extraordinarius
;
Tandem
hoc
didicit
,
Richard
Baker
Henry
Wotton
Lives
,
Letters
Henry
Wotton
Bocton
Malherb
Kent
:
Bocton-hall
goodly
Structure
Bocton
Malherb
Robert
Wotton
Bocton
Malherb
Edward
Wotton
Bocton
Malherb
Thomas
Wotton
Bocton
Malherb
Liberal
Arts
a
man
of
great
modesty
plain
and
single
heart
an
ancient
freedom
,
and
integrity
of
mind
.
Henry
Wotton
William
Lambert
Lord
Wotton
,
Baron
Robert
Earl
Sussex
,
Count
Lodowick
Nassaw
,
Don
Christophoro
Nicholas
Wotton
Nicholas
Wotton
Nicholas
Wotton
was
Doctor
of
Law
,
in
his
England
,
Scotland
Cambden
)
full
of
Commendations
for
Wisdome
and
Piety
.
Nicholas
Wotton
Arch
bishop
Henry
Wotton
And
,
that
Sir
did
so
,
might
appear
more
perfectly
then
my
Pen
can
express
it
,
if
of
his
many
surviving
friends
,
some
one
of
higher
parts
and
imployment
,
had
been
pleased
to
have
commended
his
to
Posterity
;
But
,
since
some
years
are
now
past
,
and
they
have
all
(
I
know
not
why
)
forborn
to
do
it
;
my
gratitude
to
the
memory
of
my
dead
friend
,
and
the
renewed
request
of
some
Edward
Bish
Charls
Cotton
Nick
Oudert
that
still
live
solicitous
to
see
this
duty
performed
;
these
,
have
had
a
power
to
perswade
me
to
undertake
it
;
which
,
truly
,
I
have
not
done
,
but
with
some
distrust
of
mine
own
Abilities
,
and
yet
so
far
from
despair
,
that
I
am
modestly
confident
my
humble
language
shall
be
accepted
,
because
I
shall
present
all
Readers
with
a
Commixture
of
truth
,
and
Sir
s
merits
Henry
Wotton
John
Rudstone
he
was
seriously
resolved
to
avoid
three
sorts
of
persons
:
Elionora
Morton
Robert
Morton
compassionate
her
Condition
,
and
affect
her
Person
:
the
tears
of
Lovers
Beauty
drest
in
sadness
Thomas
Wotton
a
concurrence
of
all
those
accidents
,
against
which
he
had
so
seriously
resolved
William
Finch
William
Wickham
Baptista
G●…arini
de
Oculo
wit
,
folly
,
love
Whether
we
see
by
the
Emission
of
the
Beams
from
within
,
or
Reception
of
the
Species
from
without
?
Seeing
:
By
which
,
we
do
not
only
discover
but
,
with
a
continued
content
(
for
the
eye
is
never
weary
of
seeing
)
behold
the
great
of
the
and
by
it
,
discover
the
Fabrick
of
the
and
both
the
Order
and
Motion
of
the
nay
,
that
if
the
look
but
downward
,
it
may
rejoyce
to
behold
the
bosome
of
the
our
common
Mother
with
numberless
and
various
which
man
sees
daily
grow
up
to
perfection
,
and
then
,
silently
moralize
his
own
condition
,
who
in
a
short
time
(
like
those
very
and
quickly
returns
again
to
that
from
which
both
had
their
first
being
.
Civil
Law
Henrice
mi●…celle
That
good
man
my
Father
My
Father
the
best
of
men
:
)
Nicholas
Wotton
Thomas
Wotton
Austin
,
that
he
,
her
Son
for
whom
she
wept
so
bitterly
,
and
prayed
so
much
should
at
last
become
a
Christian
:
That
she
would
cause
his
Nephew
to
be
sent
for
out
of
and
,
that
the
Lords
of
her
Council
might
interrogate
him
in
some
such
feigned
Questions
,
as
might
give
a
colour
for
his
Commitment
into
a
favourable
declaring
,
that
he
would
acquaint
her
Majesty
with
th●…
true
reason
of
his
request
,
when
he
should
●…xt
become
s●…
happy
as
to
see
,
and
speak
to
her
Majesty
.
Queen
Mary
Philip
King
Thomas
Wyat
Kent
▪
another
mans
Treason
,
makes
it
mine
by
concealing
it
that
he
●…ad
more
then
an
intimation
of
That
God
,
who
tyes
himself
to
no
Rules
,
either
in
preventing
of
evil
,
or
in
shewing
of
mercy
to
those
,
whom
of
good
pleasure
he
hath
chosen
to
love
.
Thomas
Wotton
This
Thomas
,
a
little
before
his
death
,
dream'd
that
the
University
Treasury
was
robbed
by
Townsmen
,
and
poor
Scholars
;
and
,
that
the
number
was
five
:
Henry
Wotton
Thomas
Wotton
Cathedral
Church
Henry
Wotton
Henry
Wotton
Theodor
Beza
Isaac
Causabon
Henry
Wotton
Rome
,
Venice
Picture
,
Sculpture
,
Chymistry
,
Architecture
,
Henry
Cuffe
Henry
Wotton
Henry
Wotton
Henry
Wotton
Henry
Wotton
Edward
Wotton
English
Colledge
Queen
Elizabeth
secular
Priest
Elizabeth
)
Ferdinand
Henry
Wotton
Be●…ard
Lindsey
That
the
business
which
he
was
to
negotiate
,
was
of
such
consequence
,
as
had
caused
the
Great
Duke
of
to
enjoyn
him
suddenly
to
leave
his
Native
Country
of
to
impart
it
to
his
King
.
Bernard
Lindsey
Octavio
Baldi
Octavio
Baldi
bade
him
be
bold
,
and
deliver
his
Message
;
for
he
would
undertake
for
the
secresie
of
all
that
were
present
.
Octavio
Baldi
Octavio
Baldi
Octavio
Baldi
Henry
Wotton
If
he
knew
one
that
had
spent
much
time
in
forreign
Travel
?
Paris
.
Send
for
him
and
when
he
shall
come
into
bid
him
repair
privately
to
me
.
If
he
knew
him
You
must
rest
unsatisfied
of
that
,
till
you
bring
the
Gentleman
to
me
.
and
bade
him
welcome
by
the
Name
of
saying
,
he
was
the
most
honest
,
and
therefore
the
best
Dissembler
that
ever
he
met
with
Seeing
I
know
you
neither
want
Learning
,
Travel
,
nor
Experience
,
and
that
I
have
had
so
real
a
Testimony
of
your
faithfulness
and
abilities
to
manage
an
Ambassage
,
I
have
sent
for
you
to
declare
my
purpose
;
which
is
,
to
make
use
of
you
in
that
kind
hereafter
:
Octavio
Baldi
Henry
Wotton
Henry
Wotton
Darling
of
Nature
,
and
Cherisher
of
all
Arts
,
is
so
justly
fam'd
in
all
parts
of
the
Christian
World
.
Albertus
Morton
William
Bedel
Henry
Wotton
Henry
Wotton
Leonardo
Donato
Henry
Wotton
Pope
Clement
For
that
when
any
Goods
or
Land
once
came
into
the
hands
of
the
Ecclesiasticks
,
it
was
not
subject
to
alienation
;
by
reason
whereof
,
(
the
Lay-people
being
at
their
death
charitable
even
to
excess
)
the
Clergy
grew
every
day
more
numerous
,
and
,
pretended
an
exemption
from
all
so
that
the
burden
grew
thereby
too
heavy
to
be
born
by
the
Laity
.
Abbot
of
Nervesa
Canon
of
Vicenza
Council
of
Trent
That
though
and
especial
be
one
of
the
chief
sinews
of
Church
Government
,
and
intended
to
keep
men
in
obedience
to
it
:
for
which
end
,
it
was
declar'd
to
be
very
profitable
;
yet
,
it
was
also
declar'd
,
and
advised
to
be
used
with
great
sobriety
and
care
:
because
experience
had
informed
them
,
that
when
it
was
pronounced
unadvisedly
,
or
rashly
,
it
became
more
contemn'd
then
fear'd
.
Pope
Paul
Apostolick
Sea
But
this
act
of
the
Popes
And
to
that
end
,
upon
the
hearing
of
the
Popes
Interdict
,
they
presently
of
Trumpet
,
a
Proclamation
to
this
effect
:
That
whosoever
hath
received
from
any
Copy
of
a
Papal
Interdict
,
publish'd
there
,
as
well
against
the
Law
of
God
,
as
against
the
Honour
of
this
Nation
,
shall
presently
render
it
to
the
Councel
of
upon
pain
of
death
History
of
the
Council
of
Trent
)
Neither
to
provoke
the
Pope
,
nor
lose
their
own
Right
:
That
the
Pope
was
trusted
to
keep
two
Keys
;
one
of
and
the
other
of
And
that
if
they
were
not
both
used
together
,
alone
is
not
effectual
in
an
Excommunication
.
Gregory
Justiniano
Pope
Clement
Roman
Church
To
endeavour
the
calling
of
a
free
Council
,
for
the
settlement
of
Peace
in
Christendom
:
and
,
that
he
doubted
not
,
but
that
the
French
King
,
and
divers
other
Princes
would
joyn
to
assist
in
so
good
a
work
;
and
,
in
the
mean
time
,
the
sin
of
this
Breach
,
both
with
His
,
and
the
Dominions
,
must
of
necessity
lie
at
the
s
door
Henry
Wotton
Padre
Paulo
Padre
Paulo
which
History
was
,
as
fast
as
it
was
written
,
sent
in
several
sheets
in
Letters
by
Sir
Henry
Wotton
,
Mr.
Bedel
,
and
others
,
unto
King
James
,
and
the
Christopher
Flecamore
Henry
Wotton
Henry
Wotton
eight
years
Iasper
Scioppius
Henry
Wotton
Henry
Wottons
Henry
Wotton
Henry
Wotton
That
Sir
had
commuted
sufficiently
for
a
greater
offence
.
Henry
Wotton
Will
of
Conceits
Henry
Wottons
Leonardo
Donato
Henry
Wotton
Henry
Wotton
Henry
Wotton
Henry
Wotton
That
the
Events
of
every
Battle
move
on
the
unseen
Wheels
of
Fortune
,
which
are
this
moment
up
,
and
down
the
next
:
and
therefore
humbly
advised
him
to
use
his
Victory
so
soberly
,
as
still
to
put
on
thoughts
of
Peace
.
That
he
would
consider
his
Advice
:
And
though
he
looked
on
the
King
his
Master
as
an
Abettor
of
his
Enemy
the
yet
for
Sir
himself
,
his
behaviour
had
been
such
during
the
manage
of
the
Treaty
,
that
he
took
him
to
be
a
Person
of
much
Honour
and
Merit
,
and
did
therefore
desire
him
to
accept
of
that
Jewel
,
as
a
testimony
of
his
good
opinion
of
him
Henry
Wotton
he
acknowledged
her
Merits
,
and
besought
her
to
accept
of
that
Jewel
,
as
a
testimony
of
his
gratitude
for
her
Civilities
:
Henry
Wotton
That
though
he
received
it
with
thankefulness
,
yet
he
found
in
himself
an
indisposition
to
be
the
better
for
any
gift
that
came
from
an
Enemy
to
his
Royal
Mistress
the
Queen
of
King
James
Letter
Office
Henry
Wotton
Mag.
Brit●…
R●…ge
;
in
equestrem
titulum
adscitus
,
ejusdemq●…
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
●…ublicam
Legatus
Extraordinarius
,
tandem
hoc
didicit
,
Master
of
the
Rolls
Julius
Caesar
That
it
was
the
very
measure
of
congruity
)
Care
not
for
to
morrow
Thomas
Murray
holy
thoughts
Nicholas
Pey
Nicholas
Pey
Pey
(
in
whom
there
was
a
radieal
honesty
)
Henry
Wott●…
wrinckled
his
face
with
care
William
Davenant
Holy
Orders
Church
service
Henry
Wotton
I
thank
and
the
by
whose
goodness
I
now
am
in
this
condition
;
a
condition
,
which
that
Emperor
the
Fifth
,
seem'd
to
approve
:
who
,
after
so
many
remarkable
Victories
,
when
his
glory
was
great
in
the
eyes
of
all
men
,
freely
gave
up
his
and
the
many
cares
that
attended
it
,
to
his
Son
,
making
a
holy
retreat
to
a
Cloysteral
life
,
where
he
might
by
devout
consult
with
and
have
leisure
both
to
examine
the
errors
of
his
life
past
,
and
prepare
for
that
great
day
,
wherein
all
flesh
must
make
an
account
of
their
actions
:
And
after
a
kind
of
tempestuous
life
,
I
now
have
the
like
advantage
from
him
,
even
from
my
whom
I
daily
magnifie
for
this
particular
mercy
,
of
an
exemption
from
business
,
a
quiet
mind
,
and
a
liberal
maintenance
,
even
in
this
part
of
my
life
,
when
my
seem
to
found
me
a
ret●…eat
from
the
pleasures
of
this
world
,
and
invite
me
to
contemplation
,
in
which
I
have
ever
taken
the
greatest
felicity
.
Philosophical
Conclusions
his
idle
time
,
not
idly
spent
May
moneths
forty
Decembers
Latin
Historians
,
Poets
Almighty
God
has
left
Mankind
affections
to
be
wrought
upon
:
That
none
despised
Eloquence
,
but
such
dull
souls
as
were
not
capable
of
it
.
Latin
Apothegm
wrangling
Disputes
Where
was
your
Religion
to
be
found
before
My
Religion
was
to
be
found
where
yours
is
not
to
be
found
in
the
written
Word
of
God
.
Do
you
believe
all
those
many
Thousands
of
poor
Christians
were
damn'd
,
that
were
Excommunicated
,
because
the
and
the
Duke
of
could
not
agree
about
their
temporal
power
?
French
,
Monsieur
,
excusay
moy
.
Whether
a
Papist
may
〈◊〉
saved
?
You
may
be
saved
without
knowing
that
.
Pray
Sir
forbear
,
till
you
ha●…
studied
the
Points
better
;
for
the
wise
have
th●…
Proverb
;
He
that
understands
amiss
,
concludes
worse
▪
The
farther
you
go
from
the
Church
of
the
nearer
you
are
to
God
.
In
my
travel
towards
as
I
past
through
I
rested
almost
a
year
at
where
I
entred
into
an
acquaintance
with
(
then
the
Professor
of
in
that
University
)
a
man
much
talk'd
of
in
this
Age
,
which
is
made
up
of
opposition
and
Andindeed
,
if
I
mistake
not
in
his
expressions
(
as
so
weak
a
brain
as
mine
is
may
easily
do
)
then
I
know
I
differ
from
him
in
some
points
;
yet
,
I
profess
my
judgement
of
him
to
be
,
that
he
was
a
●…an
of
most
rare
Learning
,
and
I
knew
him
to
be
of
a
most
strict
●…fe
,
and
of
a
most
meek
spirit
.
And
that
he
was
so
mild
,
appears
by
his
Proposals
to
our
Master
from
whose
Book
(
which
was
first
writ
in
Latin
)
took
the
occasion
of
writing
some
to
him
concerning
the
consequents
of
his
intending
them
(
't
is
said
)
to
come
privately
to
Mr.
own
hands
,
and
to
receive
from
him
,
a
like
private
,
and
a
like
loving
But
,
Mr.
died
before
those
came
to
him
;
and
't
is
thought
meant
them
to
die
with
him
;
for
though
he
lived
long
after
,
I
have
heard
he
forbore
to
publish
them
,
(
but
●…nce
his
death
,
his
Sons
did
not
:
)
And
〈◊〉
pity
,
if
God
had
been
so
pleased
,
that
Mr.
did
not
live
to
see
,
consider
,
and
answer
those
proposals
himself
;
for
he
was
also
of
a
most
meek
and
of
great
and
sanctified
And
though
since
their
deaths
,
many
of
●…igh
parts
and
pi●…ty
have
undertaken
to
clear
the
Controversie
,
yet
,
for
the
most
part
,
they
have
rather
satisfied
themselves
,
then
convinced
the
dissenting
party
.
And
doubtless
,
many
middle-witted
men
(
which
yet
may
mean
well
)
many
Scholars
that
are
not
in
the
bigbest
Form
for
Learning
(
which
yet
may
preach
we●…
)
men
that
are
but
Preachers
,
and
shall
never
know
,
till
they
come
to
Heaven
,
where
the
Que●…tions
stick
betwixt
and
the
Church
of
(
if
there
be
any
)
will
yet
in
this
world
be
tampering
with
,
and
thereby
perplexing
the
and
do
therefore
justly
fall
under
the
reproof
of
St.
for
being
and
for
Henry
Wottons
Aphoris●…
;
That
,
to
be
in
safety
himself
,
and
serviceable
to
his
he
should
alwayes
,
and
upon
all
occasions
speak
the
(
it
seems
a
for
,
sayes
Sir
and
by
this
means
,
your
truth
will
secure
your self
,
if
you
shall
ever
●…e
called
to
any
account
;
and
't
will
also
put
your
Adversaries
(
who
will
still
hunt
counter
)
to
a
loss
in
all
their
disquisitions
,
and
undertakings
.
Alber●…
〈◊〉
William
Bedel
H●…y
Wo●…s
Albert
Morto●…
Secretary
of
State
Henry
W●…tton
Nicholas
Pey
When
I
had
been
here
almost
a
fortnight
,
in
the
midst
of
my
great
content●…nt
,
I
received
notice
of
Sir
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
out
of
this
World
,
who
was
dearer
to
me
,
then
mine
own
being
in
it
▪
what
a
wound
it
is
to
my
heart
▪
you
that
know
him
,
and
know
me
,
will
easily
believe●…
but
,
●…our
Creators
Will
must
be
done
,
and
unrepini●…gly
r●…ived
by
his
own
Creatures
,
who
is
the
Lord
of
all
Nature
,
and
of
all
Fortune
,
when
he
taketh
to
himself
now
one
,
and
then
●…ther
,
till
that
expected
day
,
wherein
it
shall
please
him
to
dissolve
the
whole
,
and
wrap
up
even
the
Heaven
it self
〈◊〉
Scr●…le
of
Parchment
:
This
is
the
last
that
we
must
study
upon
Earth
;
let
us
therefore
that
yet
remain
here
,
as
our
dayes
and
friends
waste
,
reinforce
our
love
to
each
other
;
which
of
all
vertues
,
both
hath
the
highest
because
death
it self
cannot
end
it
.
And
my
good
Nick
P●…y
Albertus
Morton
William
Bedel
Henry
Wotton
Ioseph
Hall
Ia.
Wadsworth
Henry
Wotton
William
Bod●…l
Henry
Wottons
HAving
been
informed
that
certain
persons
have
,
by
the
good
wishes
of
the
been
directed
hither
,
with
a
most
humble
Petition
unto
Your
Majesty
,
that
You
will
be
pleased
to
make
Mr.
(
now
resident
upon
a
small
Benefice
in
Governor
of
Your
Colledge
at
for
the
good
of
that
Society
;
and
my self
being
required
to
render
unto
Your
Majesty
some
testimony
of
the
said
who
was
long
my
Chaplain
at
in
the
time
of
my
first
employment
there
;
I
am
bound
in
all
Conscience
and
Truth
(
so
far
as
Your
Majesty
will
vouchsafe
to
accept
my
poor
judgement
)
to
affirm
of
him
,
That
I
think
hardly
a
fitter
man
for
that
Charge
,
could
have
been
propounded
unto
Your
Majesty
in
Your
whole
Kingdom
,
for
singular
Erudition
and
Piety
,
Conformity
to
the
Rites
of
the
and
Zeal
to
advance
the
Cause
of
God
;
wherein
his
Travels
abroad
were
not
obscure
,
in
the
time
of
the
Excommunication
of
the
For
it
may
please
Your
Majesty
to
know
,
that
this
is
the
man
whom
took
I
may
say
,
into
his
very
soul
,
with
whom
he
did
communicate
the
inwardest
thoughts
of
his
heart
,
from
whom
he
professed
to
have
received
more
knowledge
in
all
both
Scholastical
and
Positive
,
than
from
any
that
he
had
ever
practised
in
his
dayes
;
of
which
,
all
the
passages
were
well
known
to
the
King
Your
Father
,
of
most
blessed
memory
.
And
so
with
Your
Majesties
good
favour
,
I
will
end
this
needless
Office
;
for
the
general
Fame
of
his
Learning
,
his
Life
,
and
Christian
temper
,
and
those
Religious
Labours
which
himself
hath
dedicated
to
Your
Majesty
,
do
better
describe
him
then
I
am
able
.
Henry
Wotton
things
that
are
above
fruits
of
the
Spirit
That
he
have
a
good
report
of
those
that
be
without
for
those
that
were
without
Henry
Wottons
Isaac
Bargrave
Eaton
Colledge
Henry
Wotton
Henry
Wotton
Martin
Luther
Ha●…
To●…s
Henry
Wottons
h●…y
wit
conscionable
policy
IN
the
name
of
God
Almighty
and
All-meroif●…l
,
I
Provost
of
his
Majesties
Colledge
by
being
mindful
of
mine
own
mortality
,
which
the
sin
of
our
first
Parents
did
bring
upon
all
Do
by
this
last
Will
and
Testament
,
thus
dispose
of
my self
,
and
the
poor
things
I
shall
leave
in
this
World
.
My
Soul
,
I
bequeath
to
the
Immortal
God
my
Maker
,
Father
of
our
Lord
Jesus
Christ
,
my
blessed
Redeemer
,
and
Mediator
,
through
his
all-sole
sufficient
satisfaction
for
the
sins
of
the
whole
World
,
and
efficient
for
his
Elect
,
in
the
number
of
whom
,
I
am
one
by
his
meer
grace
,
and
thereof
in
oft
unremoveably
aff●…d
by
his
holy
Spirit
,
the
true
〈◊〉
Comforter
.
My
body
I
bequeath
to
the
Earth
,
if
I
shall
end
my
transitory
dayes
at
,
or
near
to
be
●…ed
in
the
Chappel
of
the
said
as
the
Fellows
shall
dispose
thereof
,
in
all
loving
affection
;
or
If
I
shall
dye
near
in
the
County
of
then
I
wish
to
be
laid
in
that
as
near
as
may
be
to
the
of
my
good
Father
,
expecting
a
joyful
Resurrection
with
him
in
the
day
of
Christ
.
Monuments
themselves
must
die
.
Here
lies
the
first
Author
of
this
Sentence
.
Inquire
his
name
elsewhere
Henry
Wotton
Nothing
can
be
spoken
;
that
hath
not
been
spoken
;
for
there
is
no
new
thing
under
the
Sun
.
Church
Militant
and
softness
of
Spirit
,
is
not
now
to
be
found
,
because
ha●…
drowned
Further
,
I
the
said
do
constitut●…
and
ordain
to
be
joynt
Executors
of
this
my
last
my
two
Grand-Nephews
second
son
to
Sir
Knight
,
late
deceased
.
and
eldest
son
to
Dr.
Dean
of
Husband
to
my
Rig●…
Vertuous
and
only
Neece
.
And
I
do
pray
the
foresaid
Dr.
and
Mr.
my
most
faith●…
and
chosen
friends
,
together
with
Mr.
one
of
the
Fellows
of
best
acquaint●…
with
my
Books
and
Pictures
,
and
other
Utenfils
,
to
〈◊〉
Supervisors
of
this
my
last
A●…
I
do
pray
the
foresaid
Dr.
and
Mr.
to
be
Solicitors
for
such
Arrearages
as
shall
app●…
due
unto
me
from
his
Majesties
Exchequer
at
the
ti●…
of
mydeath
;
and
to
assist
my
fore-named
Executors
〈◊〉
some
reasonable
and
conscientious
satisfaction
of
my
Cr●…
ditors
,
and
discharge
of
my
Legacies
now
specified
;
〈◊〉
that
shall
be
hereafter
added
unto
this
my
any
Codicil
or
Schedule
,
or
left
in
the
hands
,
or
in
〈◊〉
Memorial
with
the
aforesaid
Mr.
A●…
first
,
To
my
most
dear
Soveraign
and
Master
of
inco●…
parable
(
in
whose
gracious
opinion
,
I
h●…
ever
had
some
portion
,
as
far
as
the
interest
of
a
p●…
honest
man
)
I
leave
four
Pictures
at
large
of
those
Dukes
of
in
whose
time
I
was
there
imployed
,
with
their
Names
written
on
the
back-side
,
which
hang
in
my
great
ordinary
Dining-room
,
done
after
the
Life
by
Likewise
a
Table
of
the
where
Ambassadors
had
their
Audience
,
hanging
over
the
Mantle
of
the
Chimney
in
the
said
Room
,
done
by
the
same
hand
,
which
containeth
a
draught
in
lit●…le
,
well
resembling
the
famous
D.
in
a
time
which
needed
a
wise
and
constant
man
.
The
Picture
of
a
Duke
of
hanging
over
against
the
door
,
done
either
by
or
some
other
principal
hand
long
before
my
time
.
Most
humbly
beseeching
his
Majesty
,
that
the
said
Pieces
may
remain
in
some
corner
of
any
of
his
Houses
,
for
a
poor
Memorial
of
his
most
humble
vassal
.
I
leave
his
said
Majesty
all
the
Papers
and
Negotiations
of
Sir
Knight
,
during
his
famous
imployment
under
Queen
and
in
which
contain
divers
secrets
of
State
,
that
perchance
his
Majesty
will
think
fit
to
be
pre●…rved
in
his
Paper-Office
,
after
they
have
been
perused
●…d
sorted
by
Mr.
Secretary
with
whom
I
●…ive
heretofore
,
as
I
remember
,
conferred
about
them
.
They
were
committed
to
my
disposal
by
Sir
his
Son
,
to
whose
worthy
memory
I
can●…t
better
discharge
my
faith
,
then
by
assigning
them
to
●…e
highest
place
of
trust
.
I
leave
to
our
most
Gracious
〈◊〉
Vertuous
Queen
with
the
●…nts
naturally
coloured
,
and
the
Text
translated
in
the
best
Language
of
whence
〈◊〉
said
Majesty
is
lineally
desconded
,
for
a
poor
token
of
〈◊〉
thankefull
devotion
,
for
the
honour
she
was
once
pleas●…
do
my
private
study
with
her
presence
.
I
leave
to
the
●…t
hopefull
Prince
,
the
Picture
of
the
elected
and
crowned
Queen
of
his
Aunt
,
of
clear
and
resplen
▪
dent
vertues
through
the
clouds
of
her
Fortune
.
To
〈◊〉
Lords
now
being
,
I
leave
my
Picture
of
Divine
rarely
copied
from
one
in
the
King●…
Galleries
,
of
my
presentation
to
his
Majesty
:
beseechi●…
him
to
receive
it
as
a
pledge
of
my
humble
reverence
to
〈◊〉
great
And
to
the
most
worthy
Lord
High
true
admiration
of
his
Christian
simplicity
,
and
conte●…
of
earthly
pomp
;
I
leave
a
Picture
of
bewai●…ing
,
and
laughing
at
the
world
:
M●…
humbly
beseeching
the
said
Lord
Archbishop
his
and
the
Lord
Bishop
of
of
both
whose
favours
have
tasted
in
my
life
time
,
to
intercede
with
our
most
gr●…
cious
Soveraign
after
my
death
,
in
the
bowels
of
That
out
of
compassionate
memory
of
my
lo●…
Services
(
wherein
I
more
studied
the
publick
Honou●…
then
mine
own
Utility
)
some
Order
may
be
taken
out
〈◊〉
my
Arrears
due
in
the
Exchequer
,
for
such
satisfaction
〈◊〉
my
Creditors
,
as
those
whom
I
have
Ordained
Supervis●…
of
this
my
last
shall
present
unto
th●…
Lordships
,
without
their
farther
trouble
:
Hoping
lik●…
wise
in
his
Majesties
most
indubitable
Goodness
,
that
will
keep
me
from
all
prejudice
,
which
I
may
other●…
suffer
by
any
defect
of
formality
in
the
Demand
of
my
s●…
Arrears
.
for
a
poor
addition
to
his
Cabi●…
I
leave
as
Emblems
of
his
attractive
Vertues
,
and
O●…
ging
Nobleness
,
my
great
and
a
piece
of
both
kinds
naturally
united
,
and
only
differi●…
in
degree
of
Concoction
,
which
is
thought
somewhat
ra●…
A
piece
of
(
as
they
gr●…
all
)
grasping
divers
several
things
within
it
,
which
bought
among
the
Rhaetian
Alps
,
in
the
very
place
where
grew
:
recommending
most
humbly
unto
his
Lordship
,
〈◊〉
reputation
of
my
poor
Name
in
the
point
of
my
debts
,
〈◊〉
have
done
to
the
forenamed
Spiritual
Lords
;
and
am
heartily
sorry
,
that
I
have
no
better
token
of
my
humble
thankefulness
to
his
honoured
Person
.
I
leave
to
Sir
one
of
his
Majesties
principal
Secretaries
of
State
,
(
whom
I
found
my
great
friend
in
●…oint
of
Necessity
)
the
four
Seasons
of
old
to
●…ang
near
the
Eye
in
his
Parlour
,
(
being
in
little
form
)
which
I
bought
at
where
I
first
entred
into
his
most
worthy
Acquaintance
.
To
the
abovenamed
Dr.
Dean
of
I
leave
all
my
Books
not
disposed
in
this
Will
.
I
leave
to
him
likewise
my
which
hath
been
twice
with
me
in
in
which
Countrey
I
first
contracted
with
him
an
unremovable
Affection
.
To
my
other
Supervisor
Mr.
I
leave
●…y
Chest
,
or
of
Instruments
and
Engines
of
all
kinds
of
uses
:
in
the
lower-box
whereof
,
are
some
sit
to
be
bequeathed
to
none
but
so
entire
an
honest
man
as
he
is
.
I
leave
him
●…ikewise
forty
pound
for
his
pains
in
te
solicitation
of
my
Arrears
,
and
am
sorry
that
my
can
reach
no
further
to
one
●…hat
hath
taken
such
care
for
me
in
●…he
same
kind
,
during
all
my
for●…eign
Imployments
.
To
the
Li●…rary
at
Colledge
I
leave
all
my
Manuscripts
not
●…efore
disposed
,
and
to
each
of
the
Fellows
a
plain
Ring
of
Gold
,
enamel'd
black
;
all
save
the
verge
,
with
this
Motto
within
,
This
is
my
last
save
what
●…all
be
added
by
a
Schedule
thereunto
annexed
.
Written
〈◊〉
the
first
of
in
the
present
year
of
our
Redemption
And
subscribed
by
my self
,
with
the
Testimony
of
these
Witnesses
.
he
found
a
cure
for
all
cares
,
by
the
chearfull
company
,
a
restoration
of
his
strength
,
by
〈◊〉
Connaturalness
of
that
,
which
he
called
his
H●…
usefull
was
that
advice
of
a
Holy
who
persw●…
his
friend
And
I
find
it
thus
far
experimentally
true
;
that
,
at
my
now
being
in
that
School
,
and
seeing
that
very
place
where
I
sate
when
I
was
a
Boy
,
occasioned
me
to
remember
those
very
thoughts
of
my
youth
which
then
possessed
me
;
sweet
thoughts
indeed
,
that
promised
my
growing
years
numerous
pleasures
,
without
mixtures
of
cares
;
and
those
to
be
enjoyed
,
when
time
(
which
I
therefore
thought
slow
pac'd
)
had
changed
my
But
,
age
and
experience
have
taught
me
,
that
those
were
but
empty
hopes
:
For
I
have
alwayes
found
it
true
,
as
my
did
foretell
Nevertheless
,
I
saw
there
a
succession
of
Boyes
using
the
same
recreations
,
and
,
questionless
possessed
with
the
same
thoughts
that
then
possessed
me
.
Thus
,
one
generation
succeeds
another
,
both
in
their
John
Hales
John
Hales
I
have
in
my
passage
to
my
grave
met
with
most
of
those
Joys
of
which
a
discoursive
soul
is
capable
:
and
,
being
entertain'd
with
more
inferior
pleasures
then
the
sons
of
men
are
usually
made
partakers
of
:
nevertheless
,
in
this
voyage
I
have
not
alwayes
floated
on
the
calm
Sea
of
Content
;
but
,
have
often
met
with
cross
winds
and
storms
,
and
,
with
many
troubles
of
mind
and
temptations
to
evil
.
And
yet
,
though
I
have
been
and
am
a
man
compass'd
about
with
humane
frailties
,
Almighty
God
hath
by
his
grace
prevented
me
from
making
shipwrack
of
faith
and
a
good
Conscience
;
the
thought
of
which
is
now
the
joy
of
my
heart
,
and
,
I
most
humbly
praise
him
for
it
;
And
,
I
humbly
acknowledge
that
it
was
not
my self
but
he
that
hath
kept
me
to
this
great
age
,
and
,
let
him
take
the
glory
of
his
great
mercy
.
—
And
,
my
dear
Friend
,
I
now
see
that
I
draw
near
my
harbour
of
death
:
that
harbour
,
that
will
secure
me
from
all
the
future
storms
and
waves
of
this
restless
world
;
and
,
I
praise
God
I
am
willing
to
leave
it
,
and
expect
a
better
;
that
world
,
Quotidian
Feaver
Henry
Wotton
Christendom
;
Eaton
Colledge
And
all
Readers
are
requested
to
believe
,
that
he
was
worthy
of
a
more
worthy
Pen
,
to
have
preserved
his
Memory
,
and
commended
his
Merits
to
the
imitation
of
Posterity
.
Jacobi
Regis
Quid
hîc
,
obsecro
,
facit
unum
atque
alterum
ex
Jesuit
â
&
ab
Frankefurt
Mart
Jaspar
Scioppius
Christopher
Fleckamor
(
a
white
Paper-Book
used
by
the
for
such
kind
of
Mottos
In
English
,
being
only
this
Jest
Authony
Possevin
fine
Syntagma
that
the
Authority
of
Tradition
is
above
the
written
.
Word
of
God
▪
Syracides
,
Teras
limen
sensati
viri
,
Bellum
sese
alit
That
the
very
pleasure
of
Contending
will
foment
Contention
till
the
end
of
all
Flesh.
Padre
Paolo
Conci●…
Tridentini
Eviscerator
Quanto
doctior
Tanto
submissior
St.
Albons
That
all
Air
is
praedatory
Praetors
Edict
Shall
not
need
(
like
the
most
part
of
Writers
)
to
celebrate
the
which
I
deliver
;
In
that
point
I
am
at
ease
.
For
can
want
no
commendation
,
where
there
are
I
will
therefore
spend
this
rather
about
those
from
whom
I
have
gathered
my
knowledge
:
For
I
am
but
a
gatherer
and
disposer
of
other
mens
stuff
,
at
my
best
value
.
Our
principal
and
so
I
shall
often
call
him
;
who
had
this
that
he
wrote
when
the
was
neer
the
pitch
:
Or
at
least
,
when
(
who
favoured
his
endeavours
)
had
some
meaning
(
if
he
were
not
mistaken
)
to
bound
the
This
,
I
say
,
was
his
good
hap
;
For
in
growing
and
enlarging
times
,
are
commonly
drowned
in
But
on
the
other
side
,
it
was
in
truth
an
to
express
himself
so
ill
,
especially
writing
(
as
he
did
)
in
a
season
of
the
ablest
And
his
had
this
strange
fortune
,
That
though
he
were
best
practised
,
and
best
followed
by
his
own
yet
after
the
receiving
and
repolishing
of
good
(
which
the
combustions
and
tumults
of
the
he
was
best
,
or
at
least
,
first
understood
by
For
of
all
the
that
took
him
in
hand
,
those
that
were
seem
to
have
wanted
knowledge
;
and
the
till
both
were
sufficiently
conjoyned
,
in
whom
I
repute
the
first
learned
beyond
the
Alpes
:
But
he
studied
more
indeed
to
make
himself
an
then
to
illustrate
his
Therefore
amongst
his
Commenters
,
I
must
(
for
my
private
conceit
)
yeeld
the
chief
praise
unto
the
and
to
the
high
who
,
besides
his
Notes
,
hath
likewise
published
the
most
elaborate
that
I
think
is
extant
in
any
Vulgar
Speech
of
the
World
:
though
not
without
bewailing
,
now
and
then
,
some
defect
of
terms
in
his
as
I
must
likewise
:
For
if
the
(
our
Mother-tongue
)
did
complain
;
as
justly
,
I
doubt
,
in
this
point
may
the
Daughter
:
for
the
most
part
,
in
terms
of
retaining
their
Original
poverty
,
and
rather
growing
rich
and
abundant
in
complemental
Phrases
and
such
froth
.
Touching
divers
men
that
have
written
out
of
meer
practise
,
I
shall
give
them
their
due
upon
occasion
.
And
now
,
after
this
short
Censure
of
others
,
I
would
fain
satisfie
an
or
two
,
which
seem
to
lye
somewhat
heavily
upon
my selfe
:
It
will
be
sayd
,
That
I
handle
an
no
way
sutable
either
to
my
or
to
my
And
so
I
shall
stand
charged
,
both
with
and
with
To
the
first
I
answer
,
That
though
by
the
ever-acknowledged
goodness
of
my
most
Soveraign
,
and
by
his
long
indulgent
tolerations
of
my
defects
,
I
have
born
abroad
some
part
of
his
service
;
yet
when
I
came
home
,
and
was
again
resolved
into
mine
own
simplicity
,
I
found
it
fitter
for
my
(
at
least
in
this
first
Publick
adventure
)
to
deal
with
these
plain
and
tractable
then
with
the
And
less
presumption
for
me
,
who
have
long
contemplated
a
famous
write
now
of
then
it
was
anciently
for
to
write
of
who
was
himself
but
an
To
the
I
must
shrink
up
my
shoulders
,
as
I
have
learn'd
abroad
,
and
confess
indeed
,
that
my
fortune
is
very
unable
to
in
this
which
yet
in
truth
,
made
me
the
rather
even
from
my
very
disability
,
take
encouragement
to
hope
,
that
my
present
would
find
the
more
favour
in
others
,
since
it
was
undertaken
for
no
mans
less
then
mine
And
with
that
confidence
,
I
fell
into
these
thoughts
;
Of
which
,
there
were
two
wayes
to
be
delivered
;
The
one
by
description
of
the
principal
performed
already
in
good
part
by
in
the
Lives
of
The
other
by
casting
the
rules
and
cautions
of
this
into
some
comportable
whereof
I
have
made
choice
,
not
onely
as
the
shortest
and
most
but
indeed
as
the
soundest
.
For
though
in
practical
every
compleat
may
bear
the
credit
of
a
yet
per
adventure
should
precede
,
that
we
may
by
them
be
made
fit
to
judge
of
Therefore
to
the
for
I
will
preface
no
longer
.
Commodity
,
Firmness
Total
Posture
Florentine
Architect
Earth-quakes
,
Contagions
,
Prodigious
births
,
Navigable
River
Royalty
of
Sight
Usurping
Sense
Place
.
)
Builders
Mytelene
:
A
Town
,
in
truth
finely
built
,
but
foolishly
planted
Total
Posture
High
Architect
Stillatories
,
Stoves
baking
,
brewing
,
washing
Cellers
,
Pantries
,
Butteries
,
Granaries
,
Officinator
lib.
Santa
Giustana
Leon
Batista
Alberti
Philibert
de'
l
Orme
French
Architect
D.
Barbaro
Mural
Angles
Palladio
,
lib.
Militar
Architecture
Rectangular
Squares
Batista
Alberti
Andrea
Palladio
insistent
Wall
Philippe
de
l'Orme
fundamental
Errors
Compound
Order
Columna
Atticurges
Vitruvius
,
lib.
Figured
Columnes
Vitruvius
,
lib.
Architrave
,
Frize
Jacobo
Baroccio
Architraves
,
Frizes
Rural
,
Vitruv.
cap.
Dorique
Order
Masculine
Aspect
Lions
heads
Ionique
Order
Ionian
Voluta
Aconitum
Pardalianches
Brancha
U●…sina
Dorique
,
Ionical
,
Corinthian
Porch
,
Vitruvius
,
lib.
Contra
Magistrum
non
est
disputandum
Canal
Grande
Ephesian
Temple
Atrium
Graecum
Anti
porch
Andraea
Palladio
compounded
Order
circular
Moula
entire
Peece
Vitruvius
,
lib.
Amphi
theaters
Bernardino
Baldi
Aristotles
Mechanicks
Mechanically
weak
Gross
Materials
Lineal
Designes
Leon-Batista
Alberti
Albert
Durers
Geometry
di
terzo
Doors
,
Windows
,
Stair-cases
,
Chimnies
,
Mural
●…ngle
Leon
Alberti
Diver
i●…
Causes
Luminous
Roomes
Devotion
more
requiring
collected
●hen
diffused
Spirits
.
Northern
Climes
Wood
,
Iron
,
Lead
Un
bels-fogol●…
Royal
Buildings
Co●…●…tantino
di
scarpa
Rectangular
Triang●…
Three
,
Four
St●…
head
Cockle
Stairs
Philippe
de
l'Orme
brass
Balls
Cali
ducts
Ground
lines
Italian
Architécts
Philippe
de
l'Orme
Antonio
Labaco
Elemental
Rapsodie
great
Fabrick
great
Partitions
,
great
Lights
,
great
Entrances
,
great
Pillars
Members
great
Latitude
,
Vitruvius
lib.
Michael
Angele
da
Buonaroti
Una
Fabrica
ben
raccolta
perpendicular
Lights
Kitchin
,
Pantry
,
Bakehouse
,
washing
Rooms
:
Daniele
Barbaro
Patriarch
Italians
,
Il
Tinello
entertaining
Room
Pavement
,
Sub
dio
Foundations
,
Walls
,
Apertions
Final
Cause
Bernardino
Baldi
Comfortablest
part
Fabricks
,
Sculpture
Artificial
Miracle
Con
diligenza
,
Con
studio
ordinary
diligence
learned
diligence
loving
diligence
Tatianus
fecit
Picture
:
Colouring
.
Force
Natural
Proportion
free
Disposition
Italian
Artizans
middle
Tinctures
Lively
Representment
Regal
Statues
English
Barbarisme
Chapter
▪
Peloponnesian
War
Heroical
Personages
Diligence
;
Pamphilus
Proportion
;
Antiphilus
frank
Facility
;
Theon
Passions
;
Apelles
comely
Dimension
graver
age
smooth
cheeks
Olympian
Jupiter
Albert
Durer
Micha●…
Angelo
da
Buonaroti
th●…
which
was
Italian
,
that
which
should
be
:
Arches
,
Treezes
,
Columns
fewest
lights
Graver
Stories
Galleries
;
Land-skips
persons
suted
affections
proper
moral
Philosophy
visual
beam
Albert
Durer
Marble
Monuments
Pebbles
,
Cockles
Michael
Angelo
plastick
Art
Gardens
,
Fountains
,
Groves
,
Conservatories
Beasts
,
Birds
We
ought
not
childishly
to
despise
the
Contemplation
;
for
in
all
things
that
are
natural
,
there
is
ever
something
that
is
admirable
.
Henry
Fanshaw
Michael
Angelo
da
Buonaroti
woman
,
washing
Ticho
Brahe
Danish
Ptolomy
bushes
,
trees
Roman
Stoick
commodious
captivities
de
Piscinâ
extemporal
habit
Commodious
,
Firm
Georgio
Vassari
well
shapen
Man
.
Conte
di
Bavillacqua
Philip
Sidney
Star-like
Lodge
Office
,
Entertainment
Courtier
;
Sharpness
Philosophical
Survey
Moral
Architecture
A
Philosophical
Moral
Architecture
Need
no
other
Motive
to
dedicate
this
Discourse
,
which
followeth
,
unto
your
Majesty
,
then
the
very
Subject
it self
,
so
properly
pertaining
to
your
Soveraign
Goodness
:
For
thereby
you
are
And
it
is
none
of
the
least
Attributes
wherewith
God
hath
blessed
both
Your
Royal
Person
,
and
Your
People
,
that
You
are
so
.
On
the
other
side
:
for
mine
own
undertaking
thereof
,
I
had
need
say
more
.
I
am
old
and
childless
;
and
though
I
were
a
Father
of
many
,
I
could
leave
them
nothing
,
either
in
Fortune
,
or
in
Example
.
But
having
long
since
put
forth
a
slight
Pamphlet
about
the
which
yet
hath
been
entertained
with
some
pardon
among
my
Friends
,
I
was
encouraged
even
at
this
age
,
to
assay
how
I
could
build
a
For
there
is
a
Moral
,
as
well
as
a
Naturaler
Artificial
and
of
be●…er
Materials
Which
truly
I
have
cemented
together
rather
in
t●…
plain
(
as
our
termeth
〈◊〉
then
in
the
form
.
Howsoever
,
if
Yo●…
Majesty
be
graciously
pleased
to
approve
any
part
of
it
,
who
are
so
excellent
a
Iudge
in
all
kind
of
I
shall
much
glory
in
mine
own
Endeavour
.
If
otherwise
,
I
will
be
one
of
the
first
my self
,
that
shall
pull
it
in
pieces
,
and
condemn
it
to
Rubbage
and
Ruine
.
And
so
wishing
Your
Majesty
(
as
to
the
Best
of
Kings
)
a
longer
Life
then
any
of
the
soundest
Works
of
Nature
or
Art
,
I
ov●…
rest
Your
Majesties
Most
devoted
poor
Subject
,
and
Servant
,
(
Education
proles
tarde
crescentis
Olivae
Edmund
Bacon
Divine
Light
Palish
Clearness
Phlegmatick
Humour
Melancholick
Tincture
Marcilius
Ficinus
Florentine
Platonick
Il
Donato
Testolina
The
tot●…
Resultance
Prod●…
torious
Angelus
Politianus
Pietro
de
Medici
Roman
Pens
mute
Eloquence
Final
Section
IF
we
look
abroad
,
we
shall
see
many
proceed
yearly
out
of
the
Schools
of
Experience
,
whereas
few
,
in
comparison
,
are
commended
unto
Degrees
by
us
:
indeed
the
multitude
of
those
Schools
infinitely
exceeding
our
numbers
;
but
especially
because
the
means
which
they
follow
are
far
more
obvious
and
easie
.
Libraries
and
Lectures
profiting
none
,
but
such
as
bring
some
measure
of
understanding
with
them
;
but
the
Occurrents
of
the
World
being
easily
entertained
by
the
weakest
capacities
,
assisted
only
with
common
sense
:
neither
therefore
is
this
Legend
of
time
to
be
contemned
by
those
whose
Wits
are
more
pregnant
,
or
Studies
furnished
with
greatest
choice
.
The
Students
of
Common
Law
manifest
the
benefit
arising
from
the
use
thereof
;
who
as
by
reading
their
Year
Books
they
recover
the
Experience
by
former
Ages
:
so
by
dayly
repair
to
the
Courts
of
Justice
,
they
suffer
nothing
of
the
present
to
pass
unobserved
.
And
I
note
,
That
whereas
forreign
Universities
(
in
conferring
Degrees
)
regard
meerly
the
performance
of
some
solemn
exercise
:
ours
further
require
a
certain
expence
of
time
,
supposing
(
as
I
conceive
)
that
howsoever
exercise
of
form
may
be
deceitfully
dispatched
of
course
:
yet
that
he
who
lives
some
space
among
the
assiduous
advantages
and
helps
of
Knowledg
,
(
except
he
be
of
the
Society
of
the
Antipodes
,
who
turn
night
into
day
,
and
take
no
notice
of
what
is
done
)
cannot
chuse
but
receive
so
much
upon
ordinary
observation
,
as
may
make
him
Master
of
some
Art
;
which
frequent
opportunities
,
as
they
happily
add
something
to
those
who
are
but
idle
lookers
on
,
so
,
no
doubt
,
they
must
advance
perfection
in
those
who
are
more
studiously
observant
;
every
day
presenting
their
Judgements
with
matters
examinable
by
the
precepts
they
read
,
and
most
producing
to
their
inventions
,
occurrents
fit
for
further
inquiry
.
(
that
wrote
the
Trial
of
Wits
)
undertakes
to
shew
what
Complexion
is
fit
for
every
Profession
.
I
will
not
disable
any
for
proving
a
Scholer
;
nor
yet
dissemble
that
I
have
seen
many
happily
forced
upon
that
course
,
to
which
by
nature
they
seemed
much
indisposed
.
Sometimes
the
possibility
of
preferment
prevailing
with
the
credulous
,
expectation
of
less
expence
with
the
covetous
,
opinion
of
ease
with
the
fond
,
and
assurance
of
remoteness
with
the
unkind
parents
,
have
moved
them
,
without
discretion
,
to
engage
their
children
in
adventures
of
Learning
,
by
whose
return
they
have
received
but
small
contentment
:
But
they
who
are
deceived
in
their
first
designs
,
deserve
less
to
be
condemned
,
as
such
who
(
after
sufficient
trial
)
persist
in
their
wilfulness
are
no
way
to
be
pitied
.
I
have
known
some
who
have
been
acquainted
(
by
the
complaints
of
Governors
,
clamors
of
Creditors
,
and
confessions
of
their
Sons
)
what
might
be
expected
from
them
,
yet
have
held
them
in
with
strong
hand
,
till
they
have
desperately
quit
,
or
disgracefully
forfeited
the
places
where
they
lived
.
Deprived
of
which
,
they
might
hope
to
avoid
some
misery
,
if
their
Friends
,
who
were
so
careful
to
bestow
them
in
a
Colledg
when
they
were
young
,
would
be
so
good
as
to
provide
a
room
for
them
in
some
Hospital
when
they
are
old
.
I
Have
ever
been
unwilling
to
hear
,
and
careful
not
to
utter
predictions
of
ill
success
;
Oracles
proceeding
as
well
from
Superstitious
ignorance
,
as
curious
Learning
:
and
what
I
deliver
in
these
words
,
occasioned
by
examples
past
,
I
desire
may
be
applied
for
prevention
rather
then
prejudice
to
any
hereafter
.
To
the
same
eff●…t
I
heard
a
discreet
Censor
lesson
a
young
Scholer
,
negligent
at
his
first
entrance
to
the
Elements
of
Logick
and
Philosophy
,
telling
him
,
That
a
Child
starved
at
nurse
,
would
hardly
prove
an
able
man
.
And
I
have
known
some
who
attended
with
much
expectation
at
their
first
appearing
,
have
stained
the
Maidenhead
of
their
Credit
with
some
negligent
performance
,
fall
into
irrecoverable
dislike
with
others
,
and
hardly
escape
despair
of
themselves
.
They
may
make
a
better
excuse
,
but
not
hope
for
more
favour
,
who
can
impute
the
fault
of
their
inauspicious
attempts
some
where
else
;
a
circumstance
necessarily
to
be
considered
where
punishment
is
〈◊〉
:
but
where
reward
is
proposed
for
worth
,
it
is
as
usually
detained
from
those
who
could
not
,
as
from
those
who
cared
not
to
deserve
it
.
IT
is
sufferable
in
any
to
use
what
liberty
they
list
in
their
own
manner
of
Writing
,
but
the
contracting
and
extending
the
lines
and
sense
of
others
,
if
the
first
Authors
might
speak
for
themselves
,
would
appear
a
thankless
office
;
and
if
the
Readers
did
confer
with
the
Originals
,
they
would
confess
they
were
not
throughly
or
rightly
informed
.
Epitomies
are
helpful
to
the
memory
,
and
of
good
private
use
,
but
set
forth
for
publick
Monuments
,
accuse
the
industrious
Writers
of
delivering
much
impertinency
,
and
divert
many
to
close
and
shallow
cisterns
,
whose
leasure
might
well
be
acquainted
with
more
deep
and
open
springs
.
In
brief
,
what
I
heard
sometimes
spoken
of
I
believe
of
those
thrifty
Compendiums
;
They
shew
a
short
c●…urse
to
those
who
are
contented
to
know
a
little
,
and
a
sure
way
to
such
whose
care
is
not
to
understand
much
.
Commentaries
are
guilty
of
the
contrary
extreme
,
stifling
the
Text
with
infinite
additions
,
and
scruing
those
conceits
from
the
words
,
which
,
if
the
Authors
were
set
on
the
Rack
,
they
would
never
acknowledge
.
He
who
is
discreet
in
bestowing
his
pains
,
will
suspect
those
places
to
be
desert
and
barren
,
where
the
way
cannot
be
found
without
a
guide
;
and
leave
curiosity
in
enquest
of
obscurities
,
which
,
before
it
receive
content
,
doth
lose
or
tire
it self
with
digressions
.
DIscretion
,
as
I
understand
it
,
consists
in
the
useful
knowledg
of
what
is
fit
and
comely
;
of
necessary
direction
in
the
practice
of
moral
duties
,
but
most
esteemed
in
the
composing
and
framing
civil
behaviour
:
men
ordinarily
being
better
content
to
be
dishonest
,
then
to
be
conscious
to
themselves
that
they
are
unmannerly
.
Few
study
it
,
because
it
is
attained
rather
by
a
natural
felicity
,
then
by
any
indeavour
or
pains
;
and
many
profess
it
,
presuming
on
sufficiency
to
censure
others
:
and
as
unable
to
discern
themselves
,
concerning
their
own
defects
,
as
unaccustomed
to
be
rightly
informed
.
It
little
concerns
men
indifferent
what
we
do
in
that
kind
;
and
our
friends
are
either
nothing
offended
therewith
,
or
unwilling
to
offend
us
with
their
relation
:
our
enemies
seldom
speak
of
it
in
our
hearing
;
and
when
we
hear
,
we
as
hardly
believe
them
.
TRavel
is
reputed
a
proper
means
to
create
men
wise
,
and
a
possible
to
make
them
honest
,
because
it
forces
circumspectness
on
those
abroad
,
who
at
home
are
nursed
in
security
;
and
perswadeth
good
behaviour
and
temperance
to
such
,
who
(
far
from
friends
and
means
)
are
willing
to
have
little
to
do
with
the
Lawyer
or
Physician
.
Men
coming
into
other
Countries
,
as
if
born
into
a
strange
world
,
with
some
discretion
above
them
,
which
teacheth
both
to
distrust
others
,
and
keep
themselves
sober
;
and
to
s●…ift
off
those
homely
fashions
which
Nature
and
Custome
in
their
years
of
simplicity
had
put
on
them
.
But
these
effects
are
not
general
,
many
receiving
more
good
in
their
Bodies
by
the
tossing
of
the
Ship
,
whilst
they
are
at
Sea
,
then
benefit
in
their
Minds
by
breathing
in
a
forreign
Air
,
when
they
come
to
Land
.
Yet
they
are
as
desirous
men
should
observe
they
have
travelled
,
as
careful
in
their
travels
to
observe
nothing
;
and
therefore
if
they
be
not
able
to
make
it
known
by
their
relation
and
discourse
,
it
shall
appear
by
their
clothes
and
gesture
:
Some
attain
to
greater
perfection
,
being
able
to
shew
at
what
charge
they
have
seen
other
places
,
by
their
excellency
in
some
other
rare
vices
,
or
irregularity
in
strange
opinions
.
As
the
times
are
,
he
is
commended
that
makes
a
saving
Voyage
,
and
least
discredits
his
Travels
,
who
returns
the
same
man
he
went
.
HE
who
advised
the
Philosopher
(
altogether
devoted
to
the
Muses
)
sometimes
to
offer
Sacrifice
at
the
Altars
of
the
Graces
,
thought
Knowledg
to
be
imperfect
without
Behaviour
,
which
experience
confirms
,
able
to
shew
,
that
the
want
thereof
breeds
as
much
disrespect
to
many
Scholers
with
the
Observers
of
Ceremonies
,
as
improper
affectation
moves
distaste
in
some
substantial
judgements
.
Indeed
slovenliness
is
the
worst
sign
of
a
hard
Student
,
and
civility
the
best
exercise
of
the
remiss
:
yet
not
to
be
exact
in
the
phrase
of
Complement
,
or
gestures
of
Courtesie
,
the
indifferent
do
pardon
to
those
who
have
been
otherwise
busied
;
and
rather
deride
,
then
applaud
such
,
who
think
it
perfection
enough
to
have
a
good
outside
,
and
happiness
to
be
seen
amongst
those
who
have
better
;
pleasing
themselves
more
in
opinion
of
some
proficiency
,
in
terms
of
hunting
or
horsemanship
,
which
few
that
are
studious
understand
,
then
they
blush
to
be
known
ignorant
in
that
which
every
man
ought
to
know
:
To
which
vanity
I
have
known
none
more
enclined
,
then
those
whose
birth
did
neither
require
,
nor
fortunes
encourage
them
to
such
costly
idleness
;
who
at
length
made
sensible
by
necessity
,
haply
have
the
grace
to
repent
,
but
seldom
times
the
gift
to
recover
.
THe
necessities
of
Life
do
warrant
multitude
of
employments
,
and
the
variety
of
Nature's
excuse
the
diversity
of
delights
:
but
to
my
discretion
that
course
seems
most
desirable
,
whose
business
occasions
no
further
trouble
,
nor
leisure
requires
other
Recreations
then
may
indifferently
be
entertained
with
Books
and
Friends
.
They
are
indeed
happy
who
meet
with
such
whom
they
may
trust
in
both
kinds
;
and
undoubtedly
wise
,
that
can
well
apply
them
:
the
imperfect
apprehension
and
misuse
never
producing
any
good
effect
:
For
so
we
see
capacious
understandings
(
by
continual
inquiry
and
perusal
of
all
sorts
of
Authors
)
thrive
no
better
in
their
knowledg
then
some
men
of
good
disposition
(
addicted
generally
to
acquaintance
)
are
gainers
by
the
reckoning
,
when
they
cast
up
their
expence
of
time
;
the
hunger
of
the
one
breedeth
a
Consumption
,
and
the
others
thirst
not
determining
but
by
some
humorous
Disease
:
nay
,
they
who
seem
to
respect
choice
,
sometimes
err
perniciously
:
Which
the
French
man
observed
,
who
maintained
his
Country
was
much
the
worse
by
old
mens
studying
the
venome
of
Policy
,
and
young
mens
reading
the
dregs
of
Fancy
.
And
it
is
manifest
that
in
our
little
Commonwealth
of
Learning
,
much
disparagement
is
occasioned
,
when
able
Spirits
(
attracted
by
familiarity
)
are
inflamed
with
Faction
,
and
good
Natures
(
carried
away
with
the
stream
of
more
pleasant
company
)
are
drowned
in
good
Fellowship
.
BY
formality
,
I
mean
something
more
then
ceremony
and
Complement
(
which
are
the
gesture
and
phrase
of
dissemblers
,
)
even
a
solemn
reservedness
,
which
may
well
consist
with
honesty
:
not
but
that
I
admire
a
constant
gravity
,
which
upon
no
assurance
will
bewray
the
least
imperfection
to
any
:
but
confess
,
I
am
far
from
suspecting
simplicity
,
which
(
careful
to
observe
more
real
duties
towards
all
)
is
bold
to
trespass
in
points
of
amongst
some
,
which
without
blushing
could
not
be
confest
to
others
.
A
sign
,
from
whence
the
greatest
Reasoner
draws
an
Argument
of
good
affection
,
which
(
as
divine
Charity
covers
many
offences
)
in
the
experience
of
common
humanity
is
content
to
dispence
with
.
And
although
Policy
shews
it
to
be
the
safest
course
to
give
advantage
to
none
,
yet
an
ingenuous
nature
thinks
that
he
is
scarce
able
to
distinguish
betwixt
an
enemy
and
a
friend
,
that
stands
wholly
upon
his
own
guard
.
THere
are
some
relicks
of
goodness
found
even
in
the
worst
natures
,
and
out
of
question
seeds
of
evil
in
those
who
are
esteemed
best
;
whence
it
may
appear
less
strange
,
that
hearts
possest
with
rancour
and
malice
,
are
overcome
with
beneficence
,
and
minds
otherwise
well
qualified
,
prove
sometimes
ungrateful
;
the
one
fore't
to
confess
satisfaction
received
far
more
then
was
due
;
the
other
to
acknowledge
a
debt
of
greater
value
then
they
are
able
to
pay
;
howsoever
,
smaller
courtesies
seem
not
visible
,
great
ones
inducing
an
obligation
upon
Publick
Record
.
THe
bestowing
of
gifts
is
more
glorious
then
the
refusing
of
bribes
;
because
gifts
are
commonly
delivered
in
publick
,
whereas
men
use
not
to
confess
what
they
owe
,
or
offer
what
they
ought
not
,
before
witnesses
.
Bu●…
in
true
estimation
,
it
is
as
honourable
a
vertue
not
to
receive
,
as
to
disperse
benefits
;
it
being
of
greater
merit
wholly
to
abstain
from
things
desirable
,
then
after
fruiti●…
to
be
content
to
leave
them
;
as
they
who
magnifie
single
life
,
prefer
Virginity
much
before
Widowhood
.
Yet
some
(
in
whom
this
kind
of
bounty
is
little
observed
)
are
unworthily
censur'd
for
keeping
their
own
,
whom
tenderness
how
to
get
honestly
teacheth
to
spend
discreetly
;
where●…
such
need
no
great
thriftiness
in
preserving
their
own
,
w●…
assume
more
liberty
in
exacting
from
others
.
THere
is
a
skil
to
purchase
,
and
pay
debts
only
with
fair
words
,
drawing
on
good
offices
,
and
requiti●…
them
with
Commendations
;
the
felicity
whereof
hath
made
Flattery
the
most
familiar
Rhetorick
,
a
leaving
the
old
method
of
Perswasion
,
by
insinuating
the
worth
of
him
who
desires
to
receive
;
and
with
more
ease
raising
a
self
conceit
in
the
man
who
is
apt
to
swallow
such
light
Bribery
,
and
not
often
indisposed
to
digest
unthankefulness
so
curiously
seasoned
.
But
it
is
no
great
inconvenience
that
kindness
should
be
bestowed
or
upon
cheap
conditions
;
the
loss
is
,
when
men
of
plain
meaning
adventure
on
the
exchange
and
use
of
this
coyn
,
who
,
forward
to
profess
their
belief
,
ingage
the
credit
of
their
wisdome
on
the
behaviour
of
such
,
whose
actions
are
not
within
their
power
,
and
become
bound
in
Suretiship
,
without
the
help
of
a
Scrivener
:
which
inconsiderate
affection
makes
many
earnest
Speakers
in
defence
of
injuries
done
to
others
,
and
silent
Patients
of
wrongs
unexpectedly
befalling
themselves
;
desire
to
make
good
their
error
,
pressing
their
tongues
to
so
unjust
service
;
or
care
to
dissemble
it
,
debarring
them
from
the
general
liberty
of
poor
complaint
.
THe
fashion
of
commending
our
friends
abilities
before
they
come
to
trial
,
sometimes
takes
good
effect
with
●…he
common
sort
,
who
,
building
their
belief
on
Authority
,
●…rive
to
follow
the
conceit
of
their
betters
;
but
usually
●…mongst
men
of
independent
judgements
,
this
bespeaking
of
●…pinion
,
breeds
a
purpose
of
stricter
examination
;
and
if
●…he
report
be
answered
,
procures
only
a
bare
acknowledge●…ent
;
whereas
if
nothing
be
proclaimed
or
promised
,
they
●…re
perhaps
content
to
signifie
their
own
skil
in
testifying
●…others
desert
:
otherwise
great
wits
,
jealous
of
their
●…redit
,
are
ready
to
suppress
worth
in
others
,
to
the
ad●…ancing
of
their
own
,
and
(
if
more
ingenuous
)
no
far●…er
just
,
then
to
forbear
detraction
;
at
the
best
rather
●…sposed
to
give
praise
upon
their
own
accord
,
then
to
make
●…ayment
upon
demand
or
challenge
.
THe
nature
of
some
places
necessarily
requires
〈◊〉
competently
endowed
,
but
where
there
is
choice
none
think
the
appointment
to
be
a
duty
of
Justice
bound
respect
the
best
desert
:
nay
,
the
best
conceive
it
a
work
free
bounty
,
which
men
of
mean
qualities
are
likely
to
●…knowledge
,
and
the
worldly
make
it
a
business
of
pro●…
unto
which
the
most
deserving
are
least
apt
to
subscrib●…
.
But
besides
these
unlucky
influences
from
above
,
this
〈◊〉
success
may
be
occasioned
either
by
the
too
great
confide●…
of
those
who
hope
to
rise
,
or
the
jealous
distrust
of
s●…
are
already
raised
,
whilest
they
too
much
presuming
〈◊〉
their
own
desert
,
neglect
all
auxiliary
strength
,
these
s●…pecting
some
diminution
to
their
own
,
stop
the
passage
anothers
worth
;
that
being
most
certain
,
FAmiliar
and
frequent
use
,
which
makes
things
(
first
ungrateful
)
by
continuance
pleasing
or
tole●…ble
,
takes
away
the
lustre
from
more
excellent
obje●…
and
reduceth
them
from
the
height
of
admiration
,
u●…
low
degrees
of
neglect
,
dislike
,
and
contempt
;
〈◊〉
were
not
strange
,
if
it
wrought
only
among
the
Vul●…
whose
opin
on
(
like
their
stomacks
)
is
overcome
wit●…●…tiety
,
or
men
of
something
a
higher
stage
,
the
edge
〈◊〉
whose
sight
is
abated
and
dulled
by
long
gazing
;
but
〈◊〉
same
entertainment
is
given
by
the
Judicious
and
Learn●…
either
because
they
observe
some
defects
,
which
at
〈◊〉
sight
are
less
visible
;
or
the
Actors
in
this
kind
betray
weakness
in
their
latter
attempts
,
usually
straining
so
high
at
first
,
that
they
are
not
able
to
reach
again
in
the
rest
;
or
by
this
often
obtrusion
not
required
,
discover
a
good
conceit
of
their
own
Graces
;
and
men
so
well
affected
to
themselves
are
generally
so
happy
,
as
to
have
little
cause
to
complain
of
Corrivals
.
THey
that
climb
towards
preferment
or
greatness
by
their
own
vertue
,
get
up
with
much
ado
and
very
slowly
;
whereas
such
as
are
raised
by
other
means
,
usually
ascend
lightly
and
appear
more
happy
in
their
sudden
advancements
,
sometimes
by
the
only
strength
of
those
who
stand
above
,
exercising
their
power
in
their
dependants
commonly
by
subordinate
helps
and
assistance
,
which
young
men
happily
obtain
from
the
commendations
of
friends
,
old
men
often
compass
by
the
credit
of
their
wealth
,
who
have
a
great
advantage
in
that
they
are
best
able
to
purchase
,
and
likely
soonest
to
leave
the
room
.
AMongst
Tradesmen
of
meaner
sort
,
they
are
not
poorest
,
whose
Shop
windows
open
over
a
red
Lettice
;
and
the
wealthiest
Merchants
imploy
Scriveners
for
security
at
home
,
as
much
as
Factors
for
their
advantage
abroad
,
both
finding
not
more
warrantable
gains
by
negotiating
with
the
industrious
,
then
profitable
returns
by
dealing
with
unthrifts
.
The
disposition
of
the
time
,
hath
taught
this
wisdome
to
more
ingenuous
professions
,
which
are
best
entertained
when
they
come
accompanied
with
some
other
respects
,
whence
preciseness
is
become
a
good
habit
to
plead
in
,
and
Papistry
a
privy
commendation
to
the
practise
of
Physick
,
contentious
Zeal
making
most
Clyents
,
and
sensual
Superstition
yielding
the
best
Patients
.
They
who
are
intent
by
diverse
means
to
make
progress
in
their
estate
,
cannot
succeed
well
,
as
he
that
would
run
upon
his
hands
and
feet
makes
less
speed
then
one
who
goes
as
nature
taught
him
;
the
untoward
moving
of
some
unskilful
parts
,
hindring
the
going
forward
of
those
which
are
better
disposed
.
THere
is
a
saying
The
reason
suppos'd
,
because
where
errors
are
fatal
,
ability
of
judgement
and
moderation
are
required
;
but
where
advantages
may
be
wrought
upon
,
diligence
and
quickness
of
wit
are
of
more
special
use
.
But
if
it
be
considered
who
are
generally
most
esteemed
,
it
will
appear
,
that
opinion
of
the
multitude
sets
up
the
one
,
and
the
favour
of
Authority
upholds
the
other
;
yet
in
truth
,
a
mans
age
and
time
are
of
necessary
regard
,
such
of
themselves
succeeding
best
,
who
in
these
or
any
other
professions
,
neither
defer
their
resolution
too
long
,
nor
begin
their
practice
too
soon
;
whereas
ordinarily
,
they
who
are
immaturely
adventurous
,
by
their
iusufficiency
hurt
others
;
they
who
are
tedious
in
deliberation
,
by
some
improvidence
hinder
themselves
.
the
great
Engineer
(
who
in
defending
shewed
wonderful
Experiments
of
his
extraordinary
skil
,
)
was
bold
to
say
,
And
truly
I
believe
so
far
,
that
otherwise
he
could
not
do
it
:
I
am
sure
,
so
much
is
evident
in
the
Architecture
of
Fortunes
;
in
the
raising
of
which
the
best
Art
or
endeavour
is
able
to
do
nothing
,
if
it
have
not
where
to
lay
the
first
stone
;
for
it
is
possible
with
the
like
Skil
to
raise
a
frame
when
we
have
matter
;
but
not
to
create
something
out
of
nothing
:
the
first
being
the
ordinary
effect
of
industry
,
this
only
of
Divine
Power
.
Indeed
,
many
from
very
mean
beginnings
have
aspired
to
very
eminent
place
,
and
we
usually
ascribe
it
to
their
own
worth
,
which
no
doubt
in
some
is
great
;
yet
as
in
Religion
we
are
bound
to
believe
,
so
in
truth
the
best
of
them
will
confess
,
that
the
first
advantage
was
reached
out
meerly
by
a
Divine
hand
,
which
also
no
doubt
,
did
alwayes
assist
their
after
endeavours
.
Some
have
the
felicity
to
be
born
heirs
to
good
Estates
,
others
to
be
made
so
beyond
their
hopes
.
Marriage
(
besides
the
good
which
oftentimes
it
confers
directly
)
collaterally
sometimes
helps
to
Offices
,
sometimes
to
Benefices
,
sometimes
to
Dignities
.
Many
rise
by
relation
and
dependance
,
it
being
a
happy
step
to
some
,
to
have
fallen
on
a
fortunate
Master
,
to
some
on
a
foolish
,
to
some
(
few
)
on
a
good
.
There
are
divers
other
means
,
of
which
,
as
of
these
,
I
am
not
so
fit
to
speak
,
but
truly
considered
,
they
are
all
out
of
our
own
power
,
which
he
that
presumeth
most
,
cannot
promise
himself
;
and
he
that
expects
least
,
sometimes
attains
.
WILLIAM
the
First
The
Conqueror
Fitz
Aubert
,
alias
Fitz
Osbern
,
Kent
;
Fitz
Osbern
Edgar
Atheling
Hildebrand
,
alias
,
Gregory
By
the
Resurrection
of
the
Son
of
God
.
Quarto
composita
,
Scotiaeque
Confinio
per
TRANQUILLUM
SUETONIUM
Orbi
Christiano
HENRICUS
Septimus
(
Augustissime
CAROLE
CAMBRICI
,
ANGLO-SAXONICI
,
SCOTICI
,
NORMANNICI
,
Europae
●…STRO
MATTHILDIS
HENRICO
HOMERO
Teste
EDOARDO
Quarto
Disputandi
Pruritus
,
est
Ecclesiarum
Scabies
.
GEORGIUM
VILLIERIUM
BUCKINGHAMIAE
DUCEM
Regum
Stemmate
Iohannes
Stamfordius
Buckinghamiae
Duci
Consilii
Tui
Coetu
,
Supremi
Praesules
Et
Secretariorum
Iulio
Agricolâ
Majest●…
Tua
LIS●…
ERII
EBORACENSI
Albore
LANCASTRIA
Rubedine
TERTIUS
Eboraco
Vive
ANTONINE
,
Regna
THEODOSI
,
AUGUSTO
Optanda
sunt
Laudandis
Pauciora
Inclination
,
Life
HENRY
WOTTON
THese
following
Vowes
and
Acclamations
wherewith
Your
Father
(
the
best
of
Kings
)
was
received
at
his
Return
from
I
dedicate
not
unadvisedly
to
Your
Highness
:
that
when
you
shall
be
seasoned
with
Erudition
(
now
your
Ornament
from
many
Ancestors
)
you
may
draw
from
this
(
whatever
)
small
memorial
,
a
Treasure
more
glorious
then
a
triple
Diadem
,
namely
,
So
do
those
commonly
with
most
tenderness
admit
their
own
commendations
,
who
most
deserve
them
.
Sacred
Ears
Virginius
Rufus
Cluvius
:
You
know
,
Virginius
what
credit
is
due
to
History
:
wherefore
if
you
read
any
thing
in
my
books
,
otherwise
then
you
would
have
it
,
pardon
me
.
Virginius
,
Thou
canst
not
be
ignorant
of
this
,
That
therefore
I
did
what
I
have
done
,
that
it
might
be
free
for
you
to
write
what
you
pleased
.
Vitruvius
)
windowed
If
it
were
not
above
our
power
to
lye
concealed
,
yet
were
it
below
our
goodness
to
desire
it
:
Tranquillus
Suetonius
Render
me
,
Quintilius
Varus
,
my
Legions
Quintilius
,
Restore
to
me
,
Scotland
my
Sister
,
our
King
;
Restore
the
best
of
men
,
whom
none
but
the
wicked
love
not
;
none
but
the
ignorant
praise
not
:
Restore
both
the
Director
and
Rule
it self
of
Morality
,
whereby
we
may
become
not
the
gladder
only
,
but
the
better
too
,
while
at
hand
we
may
contemplate
(
a
thing
most
rare
)
One
in
highest
Place
,
not
inaulging
to
himself
the
least
excess
.
English-Saxons
,
Scots
,
Normans
To
have
known
the
Morals
of
Men
and
Cities
.
The
Itch
of
disputing
,
will
prove
the
Scab
of
Churches
.
George
Villiers
John
Stamford
that
some
examples
are
nobler
,
others
greater
,
There
was
ne●…r
Prince
since
the
Constitution
of
Empires
,
a
safer
preserver
of
a
secret
,
and
yet
none
whose
secrecy
and
silence
we
less
may
fear
Julius
Agricola
greater
then
all
troubles
within
the
chances
out
of
her
command
This
of
Consolation
Let
no
man
glory
before
his
End
.
Equestrian
Statue
Long
maist
thou
live
Long
maist
thou
reign
happier
then
That
the
things
we
can
wish
,
are
fewer
then
those
we
praise
.
Be
this
the
Conclusion
Walter
Raleigh
Walter
Raleigh
Bona
si
sua
nôrint
Fulke
Grevill
Robert
Cecil
Anthony
Bacon
Henry
Howard
Trinity
Colledge
Walter
Devereux
Charles
Brandon
Henry
the
Eight
Thomas
Smith
knowing
that
upon
every
little
absence
or
disassiduity
,
he
should
be
subject
to
take
cold
at
his
back
.
Tacitus
,
Neque
injuria
,
neque
beneficio
,
Spain
:
Cadiz
Malez
Tilbury
Camp
Spanish
invasion
Isle
of
Reez
Polybius
,
that
great
Critique
Walter
Raleigh
Henry
Cuffe
THough
it
shall
appear
an
unseasonable
itch
of
Wit
to
say
ought
in
this
Subject
,
and
an
unskilful
one
,
if
invention
reach
not
what
is
already
said
,
with
all
the
swelling
Elogies
that
shall
attend
all
that
fall
from
that
Pen
;
yet
I
shall
presume
(
disavowing
only
the
vanities
)
to
think
that
in
the
severest
considerations
of
their
Persons
,
in
their
Educations
,
in
their
Insinuations
into
favour
,
in
managing
that
Favour
,
in
their
whole
Education
(
but
that
they
were
both
glorious
in
the
eyes
of
their
Princes
)
they
were
as
distant
,
as
unfit
,
as
impossible
for
Parallels
,
as
any
two
vertuous
and
great
persons
(
for
so
they
were
both
)
we
can
direct
our
discourse
to
.
Their
ingagements
,
incumbrances
,
and
disadvantages
,
being
so
different
,
that
it
was
the
just
wonder
(
and
yet
continues
)
of
the
world
,
that
the
Earl
could
everfall
,
(
his
whole
fate
being
in
the
discretion
of
his
own
soul
;
)
and
the
Duke
(
who
all
his
life
of
favour
,
stood
the
mark
shot
at
by
the
most
petulant
and
malicious
spirits
this
Climate
ever
nourished
)
could
stand
so
long
.
He
that
shall
walk
in
a
short
survey
of
both
their
times
,
actions
,
and
dependancies
,
shall
find
them
these
.
Though
the
first
approach
of
the
Earl
to
Court
was
under
the
shadow
of
the
Great
Earl
of
yet
he
owned
him
rather
for
his
invitation
thither
,
then
his
preferment
there
.
For
no
question
,
he
found
advantage
from
the
stock
of
his
Fathers
Reputation
;
the
people
looking
on
his
quality
with
reverence
(
for
I
do
not
find
that
any
young
Nobleman
had
yet
surprized
their
hopes
,
or
drawn
their
eyes
)
and
on
his
youth
with
pity
;
for
they
were
nothing
satisfied
concerning
his
Fathers
death
,
who
had
been
advanced
to
honourable
dangers
by
the
mediation
of
such
as
delighted
not
in
his
company
;
as
it
was
the
mysterious
wisdome
of
those
times
to
poyson
with
oyl
,
And
if
there
were
not
any
such
compassion
in
the
Queen
,
yet
surely
she
beheld
him
as
the
son
of
an
excellent
man
,
that
died
in
her
service
,
and
had
left
a
precious
fame
surviving
.
In
the
Court
he
stayed
not
above
a
year
,
but
undertook
that
journey
into
the
with
his
Father-in-law
and
went
General
of
the
Horse
in
a
great
Army
,
though
he
was
not
full
nineteen
years
of
age
,
there
being
then
no
such
Criticismes
as
interpreted
the
acceptance
or
pursuit
even
of
the
greatest
dignity
and
command
,
a
conspiracy
against
the
State
;
but
all
men
were
glad
to
see
him
set
himself
so
brave
a
task
,
by
undertaking
such
an
Imployment
.
From
this
first
action
he
took
a
Charter
of
the
peoples
hearts
,
which
was
never
cancell'd
;
but
as
if
they
had
looked
only
on
the
boldness
,
not
the
success
of
his
enterprises
,
he
was
sure
to
return
with
triumph
,
though
the
Voyage
miscarried
:
for
amongst
all
his
forraign
undertakings
,
if
they
be
weighed
in
the
peoples
usual
Scale
,
the
Cost
,
though
there
was
not
above
one
or
two
prosperous
returns
,
and
as
many
that
had
sad
and
calamitous
issues
;
yet
he
never
suffered
the
least
publick
imputation
or
murmure
;
but
was
received
with
that
joy
,
as
if
the
Fleet
or
Army
were
sent
out
to
bring
him
home
,
not
any
spoil
or
conquest
,
(
to
which
he
had
wholly
dedicated
his
faculties
.
)
He
moved
only
in
his
proper
Orb
;
out
of
it
he
was
and
rather
of
much
business
,
(
as
a
man
towards
whom
the
Queen
had
directed
some
rayes
of
affection
)
then
of
much
dexterity
above
other
men
.
Surely
,
I
by
no
means
imagine
him
built
or
furnished
for
a
Courtier
.
For
however
the
Arts
and
mysteries
of
a
Court
are
undefinable
,
yet
as
in
the
reformation
and
improvement
of
all
Sciences
,
there
are
certain
principles
and
maximes
unalterable
and
unquestionable
,
so
there
is
a
certain
comparity
,
conformity
,
and
complacency
in
the
manners
,
and
a
discreet
subtilty
in
the
composition
,
without
which
(
as
with
those
principles
)
no
man
in
any
Age
or
Court
shall
be
eminent
in
the
Now
how
ill
the
Earl
was
read
in
this
Philosophy
,
his
(
whose
observations
were
sharp
enough
,
whatever
Stoicismes
raved
in
his
nature
)
well
discerned
,
when
he
said
,
And
I
shall
not
impute
it
to
his
want
of
(
though
that
would
be
but
an
ill
argument
,
for
his
Courtship
)
nor
of
for
he
did
many
greater
things
;
but
only
of
to
contrive
conveniences
of
honours
and
preferments
at
Court
,
for
such
friends
as
might
have
been
good
out-works
to
have
fortifi'd
and
secur'd
his
own
condition
,
except
all
his
dependants
were
of
another
complexion
then
could
have
lived
in
that
Air.
And
indeed
,
I
do
not
find
that
the
Earl
much
inclined
to
,
or
desired
the
reputation
of
a
Courtier
,
besides
the
preservation
of
himself
,
and
the
Queens
affection
(
which
yet
he
endeavoured
rather
to
master
,
then
to
win
;
)
but
he
seemed
,
though
he
had
such
places
of
honour
and
attendance
as
be
the
most
significant
badges
of
a
Courtier
,
but
and
retired
only
from
the
War
to
prevent
Peace
.
Then
if
we
visit
his
correspondencies
abroad
(
which
he
rather
maintained
out
of
state
,
then
contrived
out
of
skil
)
we
shall
see
they
were
alwayes
with
an
eye
upon
actions
,
and
his
Intelligences
had
ever
some
hint
of
Tumult
and
Commotion
;
as
if
the
King
of
was
loud
or
frantick
at
his
devotions
,
as
when
he
vowed
at
Mass
,
that
he
would
be
reveng'd
of
though
he
sold
all
those
Candlesticks
upon
the
Altar
:
This
Information
was
given
by
the
Earl
.
But
it
was
observed
then
,
that
if
there
were
ought
intended
against
the
Life
or
Person
of
the
Queen
,
though
it
were
in
the
Court
of
where
the
Earl
had
especially
his
Leigiers
,
the
first
notice
came
over
by
my
Lord
for
whom
(
indeed
)
it
seemed
as
necessary
there
should
be
treasons
,
as
for
the
State
that
they
should
be
prevented
.
Insomuch
as
it
was
then
(
how
unjustly
soever
)
conceived
,
that
though
he
created
none
,
yet
he
fomented
some
conspiracies
,
that
he
might
give
frequent
evidences
of
his
loyalty
,
having
no
other
advantage
(
as
the
Earl
and
others
had
in
person
)
to
justifie
him
in
an
ordinary
estimation
,
but
by
eminent
services
.
And
those
he
knew
must
be
best
relished
,
that
concerned
her
own
preservation
;
and
therefore
in
the
least
vacations
from
Treasons
,
he
was
ever
busie
to
set
on
foot
some
vigilant
and
tender
Law
(
as
there
was
scarce
any
Parliament
,
without
some
such
)
that
had
a
peculiar
eye
to
the
Queens
safety
.
Which
(
however
they
are
by
such
as
cannot
apprehend
the
danger
of
those
times
,
looked
upon
without
much
reverence
)
could
not
but
make
singular
impression
in
the
Queens
heart
of
his
fidelity
.
The
Incumbrances
that
the
Earl
had
to
wrestle
withal
(
for
I
shall
only
look
over
his
life
without
particular
enquiry
into
his
actions
,
which
had
all
glorious
ends
,
or
glorious
intentions
)
were
fewer
then
ever
any
great
man
ever
met
withal
,
and
his
advantages
more
in
number
,
and
in
weight
.
'T
is
true
,
he
was
rivall'd
by
a
strong
and
subtile
faction
,
which
cared
and
consulted
for
his
ruine
,
as
a
foundation
they
must
build
upon
;
and
were
intent
to
betray
him
abroad
,
and
mis-interpret
him
at
home
:
yet
the
danger
was
thus
allay'd
,
that
they
were
all
his
publique
and
professed
enemies
,
and
so
known
unto
the
Queen
,
that
they
durst
never
impertinently
urge
ought
against
him
,
since
they
were
sure
their
malice
was
concluded
,
when
the
reason
of
their
objection
happily
might
not
be
considered
.
And
indeed
,
that
trick
of
countenancing
and
protecting
factions
(
as
that
Queen
almost
her
whole
Reign
did
with
singular
and
equal
demonstration
of
grace
look
upon
several
persons
of
most
distinct
wishes
one
towards
another
)
was
not
the
least
ground
of
much
of
her
quiet
and
success
.
And
she
never
doubted
but
that
men
that
were
never
so
opposite
in
their
good
will
each
to
others
,
nor
never
so
dishonest
in
their
projectments
for
each
others
confusion
,
might
yet
be
reconciled
into
their
Allegiance
towards
her
.
Insomuch
,
that
during
her
whole
Reign
,
she
never
endeavoured
to
reconcile
any
personal
differences
in
the
Court
,
though
the
unlawful
emulations
of
persons
of
nearest
trust
about
her
,
were
even
like
to
overthrow
some
of
her
chiefest
designs
.
A
Policy
seldome
entertained
by
Princes
,
especially
if
they
have
issues
to
survive
them
.
Among
the
advantages
the
Earl
had
(
and
he
had
many
that
will
distinguish
him
from
any
man
that
hath
,
or
is
likely
to
succeed
him
)
I
shall
rank
the
nature
and
the
spirit
of
that
time
in
the
first
place
.
For
I
shall
not
mention
his
Interest
in
the
Queens
favour
,
till
the
last
,
which
shall
appear
greatest
by
the
circumstances
that
lost
it
.
'T
was
an
ingenuous
un-inquisitive
time
,
when
all
the
passions
and
affections
of
the
people
were
lapped
up
in
such
an
innocent
and
humble
obedience
,
that
there
was
never
the
least
contestations
,
nor
capitulations
with
the
Queen
,
nor
(
though
she
very
frequently
consulted
with
her
Subjects
)
any
further
reasons
urged
of
her
actions
,
then
her
own
will
.
When
there
were
any
grievances
,
they
but
reverently
conveyed
them
to
her
notice
,
and
left
the
time
and
order
of
the
rest
to
her
Princely
discretion
.
Once
they
were
more
importunate
and
formal
in
pursuing
the
complaints
of
the
Purveyers
for
provision
,
which
without
question
was
a
crying
and
an
heavy
oppression
:
The
Queen
sent
them
wor●…
,
they
all
thought
themselves
wise
enough
to
reform
the
misdemeanours
of
their
own
families
,
and
wish't
that
they
had
so
good
opinion
of
her
,
as
to
trust
her
with
her
servants
too
.
I
do
not
find
that
the
Secretary
who
delivered
this
Message
,
received
any
reproach
or
check
,
or
that
they
proceeded
any
further
in
their
inquisition
.
In
this
excellent
time
the
Queens
remarkable
Grace
indeared
the
Earl
to
the
regard
of
the
people
,
which
he
quickly
improved
to
a
more
tender
estimation
;
neither
was
this
affection
of
theirs
ever
an
objection
against
him
,
till
himself
took
too
much
notice
of
it
;
for
the
Queen
had
ever
loved
her
people
without
the
least
scruple
of
jealousie
,
nor
was
ever
offended
if
he
was
the
darling
of
their
eyes
,
till
she
suspected
he
inclined
to
be
the
darling
of
their
hearts
.
In
his
Friendships
he
was
so
fortunate
,
that
though
he
contracted
with
ancient
enemies
,
and
such
as
he
had
undeserved
by
some
unkindness
,
as
grievous
as
injurious
,
it
is
not
known
that
ever
he
was
betrayed
in
his
trust
,
or
had
ever
his
secrets
derived
unhandsomly
to
any
ears
that
they
were
not
intended
to
:
and
this
,
if
he
had
not
planted
himself
upon
such
,
whose
zeal
to
his
service
was
more
remarkable
then
their
other
abilities
,
would
have
preserved
him
from
so
prodigious
a
fate
.
Lastly
,
he
had
so
strong
an
harbour
in
the
Queens
brest
,
that
notwithstanding
these
dangerous
indiscretions
of
committing
himself
in
his
recreations
and
shooting-matches
to
the
publique
view
of
so
many
thousand
Citizens
,
which
usually
flocked
to
see
him
,
and
made
within
the
reach
of
his
own
ears
large
acclamations
in
his
praise
;
notwithstanding
his
receiving
into
his
troop
of
attendance
,
and
under
that
shadow
bringing
into
the
Court
,
divers
persons
not
liked
by
the
Queen
,
and
some
that
had
been
in
prison
for
suspicion
of
Treason
,
as
Captain
and
then
his
glorious
feather-triumph
,
when
he
caused
two
thousand
Orange-tawny
Feathers
,
in
despight
of
Sir
to
be
worn
in
the
Tilt-yard
,
even
before
Her
Majesties
own
face
(
all
which
would
have
found
regret
in
the
stomacks
of
most
Princes
:
)
yet
neither
these
,
nor
any
whispers
that
were
distill'd
into
the
Queens
ears
(
for
ought
appears
)
ever
lessened
him
in
her
Highness's
regard
,
till
he
committed
such
strange
mistakes
as
ever
have
been
prosecuted
with
most
exemplary
punishments
by
the
Lawes
themselves
:
which
(
though
in
jealousie
of
Princes
,
they
oft
compound
Treasons
out
of
circumstances
and
possibilities
)
yet
are
as
tender
of
the
reputation
of
great
men
as
in
any
Commonwealth
whatsoever
.
If
toward
his
period
the
Queen
grew
a
less
merciful
interpreter
of
his
failings
and
successes
;
't
was
when
she
believed
he
grew
too
familiar
,
and
in
love
with
his
passions
,
and
had
a
mind
not
to
be
satisfied
but
upon
his
conditions
,
and
too
insensible
of
his
own
errors
.
And
(
truly
)
that
would
not
be
unfitly
applyed
to
him
,
that
was
once
said
of
the
terrible
Earl
of
in
the
reign
of
the
Third
;
(
though
nothing
be
more
horrible
to
me
then
the
petulancy
of
that
wit
,
which
for
an
unhandsome
jest
,
would
accuse
him
of
a
purpose
to
be
King
(
for
doubtless
in
his
solemn
purposes
he
was
of
a
firm
and
unshaken
allegiance
)
that
he
had
a
spirit
too
great
for
a
Subject
.
For
besides
that
he
look'd
from
above
,
and
with
a
displeasure
that
had
a
mixture
of
scorn
more
then
anger
upon
such
as
courted
not
his
protection
,
his
talk
was
in
an
high
and
unusual
dialect
;
he
took
much
delight
to
discover
an
hatred
(
like
a
contempt
)
of
the
King
of
and
would
often
mention
his
person
as
familiarly
as
did
our
the
Eighth
;
and
as
begins
his
Book
against
the
Pope
with
the
first
lines
of
Oration
against
&c.
and
so
he
would
write
in
his
ordinary
Letters
,
and
publish
in
his
Apology
,
&c.
Which
sounded
possibly
not
so
acceptable
to
the
Queen
her self
,
who
though
she
were
perfect
enough
in
her
dislike
to
that
King
,
thought
that
the
greatest
Subject
ought
not
to
approach
the
infirnities
,
or
the
mention
of
any
King
without
some
reverence
.
And
the
Earl
in
his
zeal
to
the
(
when
the
great
design
was
to
mediate
a
Truce
between
and
them
,
and
almost
the
whole
Councel-board
inclin'd
that
way
)
would
not
only
in
the
violence
of
his
opposition
shew
a
dislike
to
the
insolency
and
tyranny
of
the
but
of
the
very
Government
of
a
Monarchy
.
Then
his
carriage
towards
the
Queen
her self
was
very
strange
,
and
his
usual
converse
upon
too
bold
terms
,
which
proceeded
not
from
any
distemper
but
his
passions
,
(
though
natural
choler
be
but
an
unruly
excuse
for
roughness
with
Princes
:
)
but
't
was
a
way
of
traffick
(
I
know
not
upon
what
unlucky
success
)
he
had
from
the
beginning
fancied
,
and
lasted
even
to
his
end
.
Insomuch
,
as
upon
his
first
restraint
,
(
which
was
not
many
moneths
before
his
conclusion
)
he
did
somewhat
neglect
the
Queens
pardon
,
because
it
came
not
accompanied
with
a
new
grant
of
his
Lease
of
the
farm
of
sweet
Wines
,
which
was
then
near
expired
;
though
she
intimated
to
him
,
that
she
only
deferred
that
Grace
upon
the
Physicians
Maximes
:
Lastly
,
If
ever
that
uncouth
speech
fell
from
him
to
the
Queen
,
which
is
delivered
to
us
by
one
that
was
much
conversant
then
in
the
secrets
of
the
Court
,
That
she
was
as
crooked
in
her
disposition
,
as
in
her
carcass
(
when
haply
there
was
a
little
unevenness
in
her
shoulders
)
all
my
wonder
at
his
destruction
is
taken
from
me
:
and
I
must
needs
confess
,
I
am
nothing
satisfied
with
that
loose
report
which
hath
crept
into
our
discourse
,
that
shortly
after
his
miserable
end
,
(
which
indeed
deserved
compassion
from
all
hearts
)
I
know
not
upon
what
unseasonable
delivery
of
a
Ring
or
Iewel
by
some
Lady
of
the
Court
,
the
Queen
expressed
much
reluctancy
for
his
death
.
I
am
sure
no
discovery
,
no
expression
,
either
to
his
Memory
,
Friends
,
or
Dependants
,
can
weigh
down
the
indignity
of
the
Sermon
at
and
set
out
by
Command
,
or
that
Discourse
that
was
so
carefully
commended
abroad
of
his
Treasons
;
which
were
two
of
the
most
pestilent
Libels
against
his
Fame
,
that
any
Age
hath
seen
published
against
any
Malefactour
,
and
could
not
with
that
deliberation
have
been
contrived
,
and
justified
by
Authority
,
had
not
there
been
some
sparks
of
indignation
in
the
Queen
that
were
unquenched
even
with
his
blood
.
'T
is
time
to
call
my self
homewards
to
the
view
of
those
considerations
,
in
which
will
clearly
appear
the
in-quality
of
the
Dukes
condition
,
to
what
hath
been
said
of
the
Earl
:
and
it
may
be
,
I
have
been
at
my
distance
too
bold
an
undertaker
of
these
actions
,
which
were
performed
so
many
years
before
my
cradle
.
I
shall
not
much
insist
on
the
Dukes
Morning
,
being
so
different
from
that
of
the
Earls
,
as
would
discountenance
all
purposes
of
bringing
them
into
one
circle
;
he
had
no
satisfaction
in
his
friendships
,
or
pretence
in
his
quality
,
but
was
his
own
Harbinger
at
Court
.
For
though
the
Herauld
may
walk
in
as
large
a
Field
of
his
Pedegree
,
as
shall
concern
any
Subject
,
yet
that
being
no
in-let
to
his
advancements
,
or
occasion
of
his
favour
,
I
shall
leave
to
such
as
shall
have
the
preferment
to
write
his
Life
.
'T
is
true
,
that
soon
after
his
approach
was
found
to
be
acceptable
,
and
that
he
was
like
enough
to
be
entertained
by
Him
that
had
most
power
to
bid
him
welcome
;
he
received
pretty
conveniences
from
the
respects
of
some
great
men
,
which
at
most
(
being
as
much
out
of
disaffection
to
others
,
as
tenderness
to
him
)
yielded
him
rather
assistance
,
then
support
;
so
that
indeed
he
was
(
if
ever
any
)
and
all
such
as
will
not
be
impudent
strangers
to
the
discerning
spirit
of
that
King
who
first
cherished
him
,
cannot
but
impute
it
to
a
certain
innate
wisdome
and
vertue
that
was
in
him
,
with
which
he
surprized
,
and
even
fascinated
all
the
faculties
of
his
incomparable
Master
.
Hee
was
noe
sooner
admitted
to
stand
there
in
his
owne
right
,
but
the
eyes
of
all
such
as
either
look'd
out
of
judgement
,
or
gazed
out
of
curiosity
,
were
quickly
directed
towards
him
,
as
a
man
in
the
delicacy
and
beauty
of
his
colour
,
decency
and
grace
of
his
motion
,
the
most
rarely
accomplished
they
had
ever
beheld
;
whilest
some
that
found
inconveniences
in
his
nearness
,
intended
by
some
affront
to
discountenance
his
effeminacy
,
till
they
perceived
he
had
masked
under
it
so
terrible
a
courage
as
would
safely
protect
all
his
sweetnesses
.
And
now
he
quickly
shewed
the
most
glorious
Star
that
ever
shined
in
any
Court
;
insomuch
that
all
Nations
prosecuted
him
with
love
and
wonder
,
as
fast
as
the
King
with
Grace
;
and
to
his
last
he
never
lost
any
of
his
lustre
.
His
swiftness
and
nimbleness
in
rising
,
may
be
with
less
injury
ascribed
to
a
Vivacity
,
then
any
Ambition
in
his
nature
;
since
it
is
certain
the
Kings
eagerness
to
advance
him
,
so
surprized
his
youth
,
that
he
seemed
only
to
submit
his
shoulders
,
without
resistance
to
such
burdens
as
his
Highness
would
be
pleased
to
lay
on
him
;
and
rather
to
be
held
up
by
the
violent
inclination
of
the
King
,
then
to
climb
up
by
any
Art
or
industry
of
his
own
:
yet
once
seated
,
he
would
not
affront
that
judgement
that
raised
him
,
by
an
unseasonable
diffidence
of
himself
,
but
endeavoured
with
an
understanding
boldness
to
manage
those
imployments
which
his
modesty
would
never
suffer
him
to
court
.
During
the
Reign
of
his
first
Master
,
I
cannot
but
say
,
he
enjoyed
an
indifferent
calm
in
his
Fortune
and
Favour
;
for
though
there
were
some
boisterous
interruptions
by
the
clamour
of
the
people
,
yet
shortly
again
their
affections
were
as
violent
(
and
almost
as
senseless
)
toward
him
,
as
ever
their
accusations
were
before
or
after
;
Insomuch
as
the
Chief
Rulers
among
them
performed
frequent
visits
to
him
,
when
he
was
somewhat
diseased
in
his
health
,
and
out
of
a
zealous
care
of
him
,
would
have
begot
in
him
some
jealousie
,
that
his
Physicians
and
nearest
Attendants
about
him
,
being
(
perhaps
)
of
the
same
Religion
with
the
King
of
had
a
purpose
by
poyson
to
revenge
some
injuries
(
these
people
had
conceived
)
in
the
right
of
that
Nation
.
And
here
the
Fortunes
of
our
great
Personages
met
,
when
they
were
both
the
Favourites
of
the
Princes
,
and
Darlings
of
the
people
.
But
their
affections
to
the
Duke
,
were
but
very
short
lived
.
And
now
't
is
seasonable
to
say
somewhat
of
the
disposition
and
spirit
of
this
time
,
since
the
Disparity
of
those
we
treat
of
,
will
be
in
that
discerned
,
and
the
Earl
be
found
by
so
much
to
have
the
advantage
,
that
there
will
be
little
need
of
conferring
the
particulars
of
their
lives
.
'T
was
a
busie
querulous
frowardtime
,
so
much
degenerated
from
the
purity
of
the
former
,
that
the
people
under
pretences
of
Reformation
,
with
some
petulant
discourses
of
Liberty
(
which
their
great
Impostors
scattered
among
them
,
like
false
glasses
to
multiply
their
fears
)
began
extended
their
enquiries
even
to
the
Chamber
and
private
actions
of
the
King
himself
,
forgetting
that
truth
of
the
Poet
,
'T
was
strange
to
see
how
men
afflicted
themselves
to
find
out
calamities
and
mischiefs
,
whilest
they
borrowed
the
name
of
some
great
persons
to
scandalize
the
State
they
lived
in
:
A
general
disorder
throughout
the
whole
body
of
the
Commonwealth
;
nay
the
vital
part
perishing
,
the
Laws
violated
by
the
Judges
,
Religion
prophaned
by
the
Prelates
,
Heresies
crept
into
the
Church
and
countenanced
:
and
yet
all
this
shall
be
quickly
rectified
without
so
much
as
being
beholding
to
the
King
,
or
consulting
with
the
Clergy
.
Surely
had
now
lived
,
he
would
have
found
good
cause
to
say
,
For
my
part
,
whether
the
frenzy
was
nourish'd
in
the
warm
brest
of
young
men
(
who
are
commonly
too
much
in
love
with
their
own
time
,
to
think
it
capable
of
reformation
;
)
or
whether
it
was
fomented
by
riper
heads
,
that
had
miscarried
in
their
propositions
of
advancement
,
and
are
violent
in
the
successes
of
Queen
or
whether
it
was
only
the
revolution
of
time
that
had
made
them
unconcerned
in
the
loyal
fears
that
governed
sixty
years
since
,
I
shall
not
presume
to
guess
:
but
shall
rather
wish
for
the
spirit
and
condition
of
that
time
,
as
he
did
for
wars
and
commotions
,
being
no
sooner
dead
,
but
such
as
had
from
his
beginning
impertinently
endeavoured
to
supplant
him
,
and
found
that
he
was
so
deeply
rooted
in
his
Soveraigns
acceptance
,
that
there
should
be
no
shaking
him
with
clamorous
objections
,
found
some
means
to
commend
over
his
condition
and
transcendent
power
,
as
they
termed
it
,
as
a
matter
of
publick
consequence
to
the
people
:
and
from
this
instant
to
his
fatal
end
he
stood
as
it
were
expos●…d
,
notwithstanding
all
the
shelter
of
the
Soveraigns
regard
,
to
all
the
calumnies
and
obloquies
the
impudent
malice
of
the
Rabble
could
fling
on
him
:
and
in
all
their
pretences
of
Reformation
,
as
if
their
end
were
only
his
shame
,
not
amendment
,
they
rather
cudge●…
then
repr●…hend
him
.
Of
this
wilde
rage
(
not
within
the
main
purpose
of
an
Apology
)
I
shall
give
one
or
two
instances
,
insisting
on
them
only
as
they
were
mentioned
in
the
indigested
noise
of
the
people
,
not
as
they
were
marshalled
with
other
imployments
in
any
publick
Declaration
or
Remonstrance
.
There
were
two
errours
chiefly
laid
to
his
charge
,
and
so
eagerly
urged
,
that
in
them
he
was
almost
concluded
an
Enemy
to
the
King
and
Countrey
;
which
certainly
in
the
next
Age
will
be
conceived
marvellous
strange
Objections
:
the
one
being
a
strong
Argument
of
his
Worth
,
the
other
a
piece
of
its
Reward
:
the
first
was
the
plurality
of
Offices
,
though
they
were
immediately
conferred
on
him
by
the
King
,
or
else
such
as
he
was
promoted
to
by
his
Majesties
own
allowance
,
to
acquire
to
the
which
,
there
was
no
condition
but
his
Majesty
was
a
witness
,
if
not
a
surety
for
the
performance
;
and
yet
for
the
execution
of
them
,
never
man
studied
more
to
apt
himself
,
nor
descended
to
meaner
Arts
to
give
general
content
.
And
here
possibly
it
concerned
his
Mirth
to
see
his
ambition
prosecuted
of
some
,
who
desired
to
ease
him
of
this
Guilt
by
undertaking
his
Trust.
The
other
was
the
preferment
of
his
Kindred
,
upon
whom
his
Majesty
(
delighting
to
give
all
gracious
expression
of
his
affection
to
the
Duke
)
would
(
to
enliven
any
branch
that
grew
from
the
same
Stock
)
confer
both
Honour
and
Living
.
And
this
surely
had
so
little
signification
of
offence
in
the
Dukes
conscience
,
that
he
thought
he
should
have
sinned
against
the
Law
of
Nature
,
and
a
generous
disposition
,
that
it
would
have
been
an
eternal
brand
to
his
name
and
memory
,
if
being
so
seized
of
this
great
Kings
favour
,
he
had
no
regard
but
to
his
own
advancement
.
And
't
is
not
improbable
,
that
his
noble
care
of
his
Family
,
confirmed
him
in
the
estimation
of
his
Master
,
who
knew
that
all
Fountains
ought
to
bestow
themselves
upon
their
Neighbour-brooks
,
and
could
have
hoped
for
little
effects
from
his
service
,
whose
care
was
only
directed
for
him●…f
.
Now
whether
the
importunate
clamour
upon
these
two
faults
(
whereof
he
found
no
regret
,
but
comfort
in
himself
)
made
him
so
to
esteem
of
the
popular
discretion
,
and
honesty
;
or
whether
he
esteemed
it
the
same
ignominy
to
have
his
allegiance
exalted
with
blasphemy
,
as
(
for
attending
the
Prince
out
of
he
was
called
our
Redeemer
;
or
to
have
his
mis-fortunes
mistaken
into
disloyalty
,
when
his
Enterprizes
succeeded
not
according
to
the
impossible
expectation
of
the
people
:
certain
it
is
,
that
all
his
later
time
he
wholly
neglected
all
compliance
with
them
.
'T
is
not
unlikely
he
might
wonder
,
that
in
all
the
scrutinous
enquiry
for
Reformation
,
there
was
never
the
least
blemish
of
dislike
towards
any
great
man
,
but
such
as
were
in
the
immediate
regard
and
estimation
of
the
King
:
As
if
all
misdemeanours
had
been
committed
within
the
Verge
of
his
Majesties
own
Chamber
.
I
shall
not
confer
any
of
these
particulars
with
the
Earl
.
When
the
noise
of
the
people
had
disquieted
him
into
action
from
Court
(
which
was
his
Orb
)
though
he
could
not
put
off
the
place
,
or
rather
the
Title
of
Command
,
he
committed
himself
a
most
willing
Pupil
to
the
directions
of
such
as
were
generally
thought
fit
to
manage
affairs
of
that
nature
:
and
here
it
cannot
be
deny'd
,
but
as
he
was
a
vigilant
and
observant
Student
in
the
contemplative
part
,
so
he
improved
the
courage
of
the
whole
Army
by
his
example
.
And
surely
,
there
is
no
cause
to
doubt
,
he
would
in
short
time
have
made
so
glorious
a
progress
in
his
profession
,
(
however
he
seemed
shaped
for
easier
skirmishes
)
as
the
world
should
have
seen
that
promptness
and
alacrity
in
his
nature
,
that
could
happily
have
travelled
in
any
path
he
could
direct
it
,
had
he
not
been
cut
off
by
that
ex●…crable
Treason
,
as
makes
all
good
men
tremble
,
and
Posterity
shall
start
at
it
:
and
had
he
not
been
marvellously
secured
in
the
tranquillity
of
his
own
soul
from
any
of
that
guilt
the
Rabble
had
conferred
on
him
,
it
had
been
no
hard
matter
to
have
fortified
himself
against
the
knife
of
a
Villain
,
though
it
were
sharpened
in
the
lewdest
forge
of
revenge
the
great
Patron
of
Murther
hath
countenanced
since
the
spilling
of
the
first
bloud
.
But
he
that
was
unsafe
only
in
the
greatness
of
his
own
spirit
,
could
not
be
perswaded
to
wear
any
privy-coat
,
but
(
which
he
never
put
off
)
of
a
good
conscience
.
And
the
same
Providence
that
conveyed
him
into
grace
,
with
so
different
marks
from
other
men
,
would
not
suffer
him
to
fall
,
but
by
such
a
fate
as
may
determine
all
the
Monarchies
of
the
world
;
and
which
had
been
seldome
acted
,
but
upon
the
most
Eminent
and
Honourable
Persons
of
their
times
.
And
here
again
,
he
may
be
said
to
meet
with
the
Earl
,
that
they
both
died
by
the
people
,
though
by
very
different
affections
,
which
continued
so
preposterous
,
as
Iustice
upon
the
One
(
for
Iustice
is
the
execution
of
the
Law
)
was
interpreted
a
Conspiracy
;
And
Treason
upon
the
Other
,
conceived
Religion
;
And
yet
one
had
the
Royal
Sacrifice
of
his
Soveraigns
sorrow
,
which
the
other
wanted
.
In
contriving
and
contracting
his
Friendships
,
he
was
provident
and
circumspect
enough
(
as
may
appear
by
those
Marriages
in
which
he
linked
his
House
;
)
and
in
the
observation
of
them
he
was
so
severe
and
real
,
as
he
wanted
some
of
that
,
which
is
usually
the
poyson
of
Noble
minds
,
Suspicion
;
looking
no
further
into
the
affections
of
those
he
chose
,
then
the
Testimony
of
their
own
hearts
,
though
this
Confidence
sometimes
was
like
to
prove
dangerous
to
him
.
And
here
the
Earl
had
the
day
too
:
For
his
friends
were
Skreens
between
him
and
envy
,
and
his
own
infirmities
taken
from
him
,
and
imposed
on
them
;
when
the
Duke
was
so
far
from
that
ease
,
or
being
discharged
of
the
burthen
that
belonged
to
them
,
that
he
was
traduced
with
all
the
mistakes
of
all
his
friends
,
kindred
,
and
dependants
;
as
if
he
were
the
mischievous
Agent
,
they
only
improvident
and
surprized
Instruments
.
'T
is
true
,
they
were
neither
of
them
much
skilled
in
that
Paradox
of
charity
,
and
yet
the
Dukes
easiness
to
reconcilement
,
and
too
soon
forgetting
the
circumstances
of
Grudges
,
betrayed
him
often
to
the
injuries
of
such
as
had
not
the
same
spirit
.
Concerning
the
parts
and
endowments
of
his
Mind
,
if
the
consideration
of
Learning
extend
it self
not
further
then
drudgery
in
Books
,
the
Dukes
imployments
forbids
to
suspect
him
for
any
great
Scholar
:
but
if
a
nimble
and
fluent
expression
,
and
delivery
of
his
Mind
(
and
his
discourse
was
of
all
Subjects
)
in
a
natural
and
proper
dialect
be
considered
,
he
was
well
letter'd
:
but
if
he
had
that
Eloquence
of
Nature
or
Art
,
I
am
sure
he
wanted
that
other
accident
,
(
which
the
best
Iudge
attributed
to
the
Earl
as
an
Eloquence
that
passed
the
other
two
)
the
pity
and
benevolence
of
his
hearers
;
insomuch
that
his
words
and
speeches
were
never
entertained
with
that
candour
or
common
charity
of
Interpretation
,
as
civilly
belongs
to
all
Delinquents
:
witness
that
speech
in
the
fulness
of
his
joy
,
he
let
fall
to
his
Majesty
in
the
behalf
of
his
people
,
which
was
immediately
perverted
and
carpt
at
,
as
an
aggravation
of
his
other
imaginary
and
fantastick
offences
.
He
was
besides
not
only
of
an
eminent
affection
to
learning
in
conferring
dignities
and
rewards
upon
the
most
learned
men
;
either
of
which
is
seldome
without
judgement
;
and
he
was
the
Governour
in
a
Province
of
Learning
,
which
was
an
Argument
he
confuted
the
people
by
,
when
he
suffered
himself
to
be
chosen
Chancellour
of
the
University
of
even
at
the
time
when
they
had
concluded
his
destruction
,
as
a
man
odious
to
all
Subjects
.
In
his
Liberalities
and
rewards
of
those
he
fancied
,
he
was
so
chearfully
magnificent
,
and
so
much
at
the
mercy
of
his
Dependants
,
that
if
they
proved
improvident
or
immodest
in
their
Suits
,
the
inconveniency
and
mischief
was
surely
his
;
insomuch
as
he
seemed
wholly
possest
from
himself
,
and
to
be
only
great
for
their
use
;
and
he
had
then
so
happy
a
bravery
in
deriving
of
his
Favours
,
and
conferred
them
with
so
many
noble
circumstances
,
as
the
manner
was
as
obliging
as
the
matter
,
and
mens
understandings
oft-times
as
much
puzled
as
their
gratitude
.
If
the
Earl
sided
him
here
,
his
bounty
fell
upon
more
unthrifty
men
;
for
there
are
many
Families
owe
their
large
possessions
only
to
the
openness
of
the
Dukes
hand
,
though
much
be
lost
too
in
the
ingratitudes
of
the
Receivers
.
But
that
which
shined
with
most
lustre
in
him
,
and
which
indeed
flowed
in
his
nature
much
above
its
proportion
in
other
men
,
was
an
admirable
affability
and
gentleness
to
all
men
.
And
this
was
the
pomp
and
glory
of
all
his
Titles
;
Insomuch
as
though
his
Memory
were
a
place
so
taken
up
with
high
thoughts
,
and
unlikely
to
have
any
room
for
matters
of
so
small
importance
;
he
was
ever
known
to
entertain
his
younger
acquaintance
with
that
familiarity
,
as
if
they
had
been
stairs
by
which
he
ascended
to
his
greatness
.
He
had
besides
such
a
tenderness
and
compassion
in
his
nature
,
that
such
as
think
the
Laws
dead
if
they
are
not
severely
executed
,
censured
him
for
being
too
merciful
;
but
his
charity
was
grounded
upon
a
wiser
Maxime
of
St●…te
:
And
he
believed
doubtless
,
that
Hanging
was
the
worst
use
man
could
be
put
to
.
And
now
,
me
thinks
,
to
believe
a
man
drest
in
all
these
real
ornaments
of
Honour
,
could
be
an
Enemy
to
the
Publick
,
to
his
Countrey
,
is
as
ingenuous
as
to
believe
a
man
of
a
solemn
friendlyness
to
ten
thousand
men
,
and
of
a
resolved
hatred
to
mankind
.
Of
all
imputations
,
that
was
the
most
unskilful
,
which
accused
him
of
a
purpose
and
design
to
enrich
himself
.
Certainly
that
was
never
in
his
vows
;
and
possibly
the
Auditors
of
his
Revenues
do
not
find
his
Estate
so
much
increased
from
the
time
of
his
first
Master
,
though
he
enjoyed
a
glorious
Harvest
of
almost
four
years
,
which
if
it
had
been
brought
in
to
his
own
use
,
could
not
but
have
made
an
envious
addition
.
Since
then
,
till
their
Evenings
,
these
two
great
Persons
can
hardly
meet
:
Let
not
the
violence
of
their
deaths
reconcile
them
,
since
the
same
consideration
might
as
well
unite
the
great
King
of
and
the
Marshal
and
many
others
of
more
different
conditions
.
He
that
shall
continue
this
Argument
further
,
may
haply
begin
his
Parallel
after
their
deaths
;
and
not
unfitly
:
He
may
say
,
that
they
were
both
as
mighty
in
Obligations
as
ever
any
Subjects
,
and
both
their
Memories
and
Families
as
unrecompenced
by
such
as
they
had
raised
.
He
may
tell
you
of
the
Clients
that
burnt
the
Pictures
of
the
one
,
and
defaced
the
Arms
of
the
other
,
lest
they
might
be
too
long
suspected
for
their
Dependants
,
and
fi●…d
dis-advantage
by
being
honest
to
their
Memories
.
He
may
tell
you
of
some
that
grew
strangers
to
their
houses
,
lest
they
might
find
the
Tract
of
their
own
foot-steps
,
that
might
upbraid
them
with
their
former
attendance
.
He
may
say
,
that
both
their
Memories
shall
have
a
reverend
savour
with
all
Posterity
;
and
all
Nations
.
He
may
tell
you
many
more
particulars
,
which
I
dare
not
do
.
GEORGE
VILLIERS
George
Villiers
Anthony
Beaumont
John
Greham
Iohn
Greham
Iohn
Smith
Richard
Greham
Lewis
Lewkver
Henry
Manwaring
Francis
Cottington
Endymion
Porter
Richard
Greham
Monsieur
Cadinet
Henrietta
Maria
De
Mont
Bason
Francis
Cottington
De
Espernon
Richard
Greham
De
Gramont
Conde
d'Olivares
Conde
d'
Olivares
Henrietta
Maria
German
Eagle
Low-Country
Provinces
William
de
la
Pool
Iohn
Felton
Iames
Ramsey
Richard
Gresham
Monsieur
de
Soubes
Thomas
Fryer
Thomas
Fryer
Clement
Throckmorton
I
will
pray
for
your
happy
return
,
which
I
look
at
with
a
great
cloud
over
my
head
,
too
heavy
for
my
poor
heart
to
bear
without
torment
;
but
I
hope
the
great
God
of
Heaven
will
bless
you
.
Her
Brother
seeming
to
pass
thorow
a
field
with
her
in
her
Coach
;
where
hearing
a
sudden
shout
of
the
people
,
and
asking
the
reason
,
it
was
answered
to
have
been
for
joy
that
the
Duke
of
was
sick
Katherine
Manners
Edward
Villiers
Caius
Julius
Caesar
Cneus
Pompeius
Triumviral
Knot
Marcus
Crassus
Syria
:
Pompey
Gallia
Narbonensis
Picture
,
Sculpture
Pont
Hercule
,
Telemene
Adolphus
Ryplingham
neque
suis
terminis
,
neque
alienis
.
London
,
Paris
,
Gaunt
,
Millain
,
Lisbon
,
&c.
Adriatick
Gulf
HAving
here
lately
seen
the
deaths
of
two
,
and
the
elections
of
two
other
Dukes
,
within
the
compass
of
six
weeks
,
I
have
been
bold
to
entertain
your
Lordship
with
a
little
story
of
these
changes
and
competitions
,
though
with
small
presumption
that
you
can
take
any
pleasure
in
my
simple
report
thereof
,
unless
it
win
some
favour
by
the
freshness
or
the
freedome
.
For
the
rest
,
the
whole
Town
is
here
at
the
present
in
horror
and
confusion
,
upon
the
discovering
of
a
foul
and
fearful
conspiracy
of
the
against
this
State
;
whereof
no
less
then
thirty
have
already
suffered
very
condign
punishment
,
between
men
strangled
in
prison
,
drowned
in
the
silence
of
the
night
,
and
hanged
in
publick
view
;
and
yet
the
bottom
is
invisible
.
If
God's
mercy
had
not
prevented
it
,
I
think
I
might
for
mine
own
particular
have
spared
my
late
supplication
to
the
King
about
my
return
home
towards
next
Winter
:
For
I
cannot
hope
that
in
the
common
Massacre
publick
Ministers
would
have
been
distinguished
from
other
men
;
nay
,
rather
we
might
perchance
have
had
the
honour
to
have
our
●…ses
thought
worthiest
the
rifling
.
I
shall
give
your
Lordship
a
better
account
of
this
in
my
next
;
having
now
troubled
you
beyond
excuse
with
my
poor
Papers
.
Our
blessed
God
keep
your
Lordship
in
his
love
.
Giovanni
Bembo
That
the
Brothers
and
Children
of
the
Prince
shall
take
place
in
publick
Processions
,
after
the
principal
Magistrates
,
namely
,
next
to
the
Censors
.
That
immediately
after
the
choice
of
any
new
Duke
,
in
the
next
Grand
Councel
,
shall
be
openly
rehearsed
all
former
Decrees
against
Defrauders
of
the
Publick
Chests
.
This
they
call
in
their
Dialect
as
unpardonable
here
as
Treason
Antonio
Priuli
,
Gieconimo
Giustiniano
,
Augustino
Nani
,
Procuratori
di
St.
Marco
Wide
Sleeve
Lorenzo
Vini●…ro
Niccolo
Donato
per
Capriccio
May
Niccolo
Donato
Viva
Donato
Love
of
learning
Love
of
money
Antonio
Priuli
IN
this
wonderful
Piece
of
Sacred
Story
,
behold
the
of
the
at
extream
surprized
(
as
it
should
seem
by
the
Circumstances
of
the
Text
)
in
his
Bed
by
a
Commandment
from
to
sacrifice
his
only
In
which
case
,
all
the
powers
of
his
mind
being
suddenly
shaken
with
an
infinite
combat
between
we
may
upon
the
whoie
matterter
conceive
Him
to
have
broken
forth
into
some
such
discourse
with
himself
,
as
followeth
.
whoso
sheddeth
mans
blood
,
his
blood
shall
be
shed
?
Humanity
!
Thou
Mother
.
Thou
whose
Birth
Wise
Men
Thy
Divine
Essence
Thy
Power
Thy
Passion
Thy
Assumption
Thy
glorious
Departure
Thy
Goodness
Thy
Power
Thy
saving
Doctrine
Thy
Divine
Truth
Humane
Means
dear
Lord
Thy
blessed
Vessels
Thy
Breast
In
the
beginning
was
the
Word
,
and
the
Word
was
with
God
,
and
the
Word
was
God
?
Thee
,
Thou
Incarnate
Word
Father
;
Thou
Thy
Glory
Thy
Love
Thy
Fear
Thy
Grace
Thy
Permission
Thy
Nativity
Count
Palatine
Count
Palatino
Nombre
de
Dios
in
transitu
Monsieur
de
Vaudemont
Ascanio
Albertine
Seignior
Ascanio
Monsieur
Buvinckhousen
James
Vary
brave
gaudium
Bethlehem
Gabor
Don
Carolo
d'
Austria
Roman
Purpurati
Thomas
Meawtis
the
first
times
were
the
youngest
;
especially
in
points
of
natural
discovery
and
experience
.
In
the
Provinces
there
is
nothing
but
of
fluctuation
and
submission
,
the
ordinary
consequences
of
Victory
victrix
causa
Deo
placuit
Bethlehem
Gabor
John
Meawtis
Neopolitan
Cavalry
C.
C.
Nicholas
Pey
Nicholas
Pey
Antonio
Foscarini
Inquisitori
di
Stato
Lago
di
Garda
Domenico
Vani
Anthonio
Foscarini
Giovan
Battista
Giovan
Battista
Marco
Miani
Giovan
Battista
Piazza
di
St.
Stephano
Girolamo
Foscarini
Marco
Miani
A●…thonio
Foscarini
(
viz.
speaking
Piece
Secretary
Calvert
Nicholas
Pey
Isaac
Weake
Edmund
Bacon
Pauls
Perry
Pauca meo Gallo , sed quae legat ipsa Licoris .
per
quel
gusto
saporito
Iohn
Cooke
William
Bedel
William
Bedel
Padre
Paulo
Julius
Casar
Allessandro
Padovano
Veneti●…
Italian
New-years
Gift
New
Year
Edward
Conway
Beatus
qui
attendit
ad
attenuatum
Dionysius
de
situ
orbis
Ipsa
mollities
Con
la
bocca
dolce
M.
B.
Gravesend
Barge
Alberto
Sci●…ioni
Duca
di
Pagliano
Signor
Arrigo
mio
I
Pensieri
stretti
,
&
il
viso
sciolto
:
Your
thoughts
close
,
and
your
countenance
loose
,
Delphian
Oracle
you
with
Home-Novelties
;
even
for
some
fomentation
of
our
friendship
,
too
soon
interrupted
in
the
Cradle
.
Nicholas
Pey
Kings
Colledge
Nicholas
Oudart
we
find
the
King
can
no
way
be
bound
but
by
his
own
goodness
,
neither
can
we
wish
his
Majesty
in
better
or
in
safer
Bonds
:
Neither
,
in
good
faith
,
did
I
know
so
much
as
that
there
was
a
Lord
T.
Your
Ladyship
sees
in
what
darkness
,
or
with
what
incuriosity
I
live
.
Nicolas
Pey
African
Idea
adire
Caesarem
per
libellum
E.
P.
Julius
Caesar
Julius
Caesar
Julius
Caesar
in
Servicio
Regis
Nicholas
Pey
Sinor
Arrigo
Gli
Pensiere
stre●…ti
,
&
il
viso
sciolto
:
Your
Thoughts
close
,
and
your
Countenance
loose
.
Boughton
Malherb
Always
,
if
we
touch
any
tender
matter
,
let
us
remember
his
Motto
,
that
wrote
upon
the
Mantle
of
his
Chimney
,
where
he
used
to
keep
a
good
fire
,
OptimusSecretariorum
.
a
certain
Concupiscence
of
Novelties
Johannes
Britanicus
de
re
Metallica
Mont
d'Oliveto
Contaào
di
Siena
in
fieri
I
am
mansueta
mala
ex
Fernelio
Nox
ante
Crisin
est
molestissima
John
Gainsford
Prudentia
est
quaedam
divinatio
Walter
Raloigh
Etracted
from
a
Letter
of
the
Earl
of
written
to
Sir
Candidus
Imperti
Thomas
Roe
ne
posthac
negligentius
vivam
Gasper●…
Despotini
The
Hog
hath
lost
his
Pearl
Iohn
Swinerton
S●…tto
parole
tacite
Nasuf
Bassa
Walden
,
Thomas
Henry
Hawards
Lenox
,
Arundel
,
Rutland
,
Dorset
,
Chandowes
,
North
,
Hey
,
Dingwel
,
Clifford
,
Thomas
Sommerset
Iohn
Harrington
Splendonte
refulget
Thomas
Haward
Thomas
Sommerset
Thomas
Parsons
Ralph
Winwood
Edward
Cecil
James
Cromer
Thomas
Overbury
Thomas
Overbury
Whether
this
were
done
without
the
participation
of
my
Lord
of
Thomas
Overbury
unless
Courts
be
governed
every
year
by
a
new
Philosophy
,
for
our
old
Principles
will
not
bear
it
.
di
Villa
Don
Pedro
di
Sarmient●…
R.
Drury
Thomas
Overbury
that
disassiduity
in
a
Favorite
,
is
a
degree
of
declination
;
but
of
this
there
is
no
appearance
:
Only
I
have
set
it
down
,
to
shew
you
the
hasty
Logick
of
Courtiers
.
be
but
a
vapour
Robert
Killegrew
Peter
Buck
William
Wade
Robert
Killegrew
Gervis
Elvis
Iohn
Keys
William
Wade
Henry
Nevil
such
vicissitudes
there
are
here
below
,
as
well
as
of
the
rest
,
even
of
judgement
and
affection
.
Whitson
holy-days
intra
orbem
virtutis
suae
Battista
Gabaleoni
L'apetit
vient
en
mangeant
Robert
Mansfield
Thomas
Overbury
R.
Drury
Robert
Mansfield
Thomas
Overbury
Arthur
Throckmorton
Thomas
Bartlet
Robert
Mansfield
Robert
Mansfield
Robert
Mansfield
Whitlock
in
his
answer
,
spake
more
confusedly
,
then
was
expected
from
a
Lawyer
,
and
the
Knight
more
temperately
,
then
was
expected
from
a
Souldier
.
Robert
Mansfield
Non
scrivero
al
Papa
fratello
All
is
true
Thomas
Edmunds
in
motu
a
Parliament
it
is
aborted
before
it
was
born
,
and
nullified
after
it
had
a
being
the
Parliament
of
greatest
diligence
,
and
of
least
resolution
that
ever
was
,
or
ever
will
be
our
diversions
were
more
then
our
main
purposes
where
those
that
speak
so
irreverently
,
are
so
soon
to
return
Walter
Chute
John
Hoskins
Christopher
Nevil
to
get
the
opinion
of
a
bold
man
,
after
he
had
lost
that
of
a
wise
so
insipid
,
and
so
unseasonable
,
as
if
he
had
been
put
but
out
of
his
place
for
it
of
Carver
,
and
for
licentiousness
baptized
freedom
a
false
or
faint
Patriot
did
cover
himself
with
the
shadow
of
equal
moderation
;
and
on
the
other
side
,
irreverent
discourse
was
called
honest
liberty
No
excesses
want
precious
names
Nullis
vitiis
desunt
pretiosa
nomina
with
some
danger
of
his
wisdom
.
bound
them
up
in
a
long
Speech
,
O
Tempora
,
O
Mores
if
you
either
love
or
pity
your selves
Nicolas
Bacon
Non
scriveremo
al
Papa
,
fratello
.
Charles
Cornwallis
John
Hoskins
Sicilian
vesper
Charles
Cornwallis
William
Haward
Henry
Haward
Ruygomezde
silva
Five
Ports
Chute
,
Hoskins
,
Sharp
Charles
Cornwallis
Cordis
accensio
Iack
Dinely
Ger●…se
Clifton
Gervase
Clifton
[
The
beginning
is
wanting
.
]
name
and
vertues
joynt
ambition
all
Sexes
might
enter
into
the
Obligation
:
Iohn
Eliott
Katharine
Stanhope
Iack
Dinely
Iack
Dinelies
Henry
Vanden
Berge
Gervase
Clifton
Iack
Dinely
fresco
come
una
rosa
none
of
the
tincture
of
my
gold
was
gone
into
the
reckoning
of
the
drink
,
Adam
Newtons
with
kind
expectation
of
us
both
.
Cento
Bue
Jack
Dinely
shift
to
lose
four
or
five
Friends
,
and
yet
do
my self
no
good
With
whom
it
was
feared
the
Count
Henry
Venden
Borge
would
joyn
,
and
ravage
the
Velow
Frank
Bacon
Aqua
ardens
Air
is
predatory
Henry
Germain
Spring
garden
Henry
Percy
Walter
Mountague
Monsieur
de
Chateau
Neuf
Chevalier
de
Jarr
Chateau
Neuf
de
Jarr
Maurice
Dromand
faulte
de
je
seay
quoy
William
Pickering
Harbert
Price
flatuous
infirmity
geheerten
Provinces
rara
avis
Robert
Bacon
English
man
Terra
de
Fuego
Magellan
strait
con
quella
buona
Ciera
Be
merry
Avicenna
)
In
complexionato
suo
Matthew
Say
Christopher
Goad
Nicolas
Oudard
China
,
Enula
Campana
Charles
de
Loraine
Exutus
Lepidus
Brevibus
Momentis
summa
vertuntur
Jacob
Ashley
alias
Southwell
Edmund
Bacon
Tychs
Brach
Albertus
Morton
Iacob
Ashley
Thomas
Morton
That
she
had
long
born
silently
the
affronts
done
her
by
the
Prince
,
Cardinals
,
Counsellors
,
and
under-Officers
,
upon
no
other
reason
,
then
the
very
shame
to
have
received
them
.
Richard
Harisons
Madamoiselle
Darci
That
whatsoever
became
of
himself
,
he
would
never
change
his
Religion
,
nor
his
Party
.
Il
passe
del
Gambaro
German
Helena
Cary
Raleigh
Whether
in
such
a
case
precisely
as
ours
of
meer
scandal
,
without
apparent
truth
,
some
inclining
to
think
the
worst
,
and
some
the
best
,
there
be
left
room
for
any
middle
imagination
between
good
and
ill
?
Et
jam
mansueta
mala
New
year
Edward
Dymock
Iames
Wotton
Edward
Dymock
Ioachimus
Ernestus
in
Individuo
Nurenburg
,
Strasburg
French
▪
Dutch
,
Flemish
Instructions
to
Our
trusty
and
well-beloved
Servant
Knight
,
at
his
imployment
about
the
Affairs
of
to
the
Emperour
to
Our
Dear
Son-in-Law
the
Prince
Elector
,
and
Count
Palatine
of
&c.
to
the
Princes
of
the
Union
in
Body
,
or
to
their
Sub-director
in
place
of
Our
said
Son-in-Law
;
And
to
other
Princes
and
States
,
as
the
Duke
of
and
upon
occasion
,
as
his
particular
Letters
of
Credence
shall
direct
him
.
de
Gabriana
alla
buona
Cloyster
Newburg
de
Beaugie
in
specie
in
individuo
a
la
pareille
Great
Britain
in
Chylo
Bethlem
Gabor
Der
Here
Mostitz
,
Consiliarius
Aulicus
[
King
Hidelberg
April
Francis
Nethersole
Walter
Waller
de
Sigonie
de
Bethunes
de
Preaux
Francis
Nethersole
Francis
Nethersole
Francis
Nethersole
September
St.
vet
Francis
Nethersole
in
Oppidulo
The
Memorial
Exhibited
to
his
Imperial
Majesty
by
Knight
,
Ambassadour
Extraordinary
from
the
King
of
after
his
Audience
of
the
from
the
Great
Brittain
AD
ea
quae
Serenissimi
Magnae
Bethlem
Gabor
,
Serenissimum
verò
in
Ditionibus
,
quas
Majestatis
Circa
Tractatum
de
Pace
instituendum
,
declarat
se
sua
clementer
offert
in
hunc
sensum
respondet
Magni
semper
Majestatem
suam
de
Preaux
aut
circiters
Bethelem
Gabor
de
Preaux
Francis
Nethersale
Whether
the
Marquess
of
were
not
a
Gentleman
of
Honour
?
As
never
to
have
made
any
promise
that
they
would
not
assail
the
Not
to
Treat
of
any
Province
,
or
part
,
as
then
reduced
to
his
obedience
.
dum
Troja
stabat
en
tout
cas
Silesia
Iohannes
Krauss
Iohannes
Krauss
That
the
remainder
of
this
affair
was
not
to
be
handled
by
the
Ambassadors
,
nor
by
me
here
de
Ste
Catherine
Bethelem
Gabor
Bethelem
Gabor
par
la
grace
de
Dieu
Conte
du
Rhein
,
Duc
de
la
haute
&
basse
&c.
Et
nous
par
la
mesme
grace
,
Marquis
de
Duc
de
Burgrave
de
&
Prince
de
Ioachim
Ernest
Ioachim
Ernest
Ioachim
Ernest
Spain
,
having
resolved
negatively
,
even
after
six
the
Cardinal
and
the
that
by
no
means
the
negative
resolution
might
be
divulged
as
yet
,
but
suppressed
Ambassador
,
by
name
Congregation
had
voted
the
Cardinal
King
of
Filippo
.
Calandrini
Dudley
Carlton
à
Thesi
ad
Hypothesin
de
recuperatione
proprii
circondato
da
affetti
poco
sicuri
d'ogni
intorno
,
il
Piede
delli
Monti
l.
sterling
per
mensem
Dieci
dritture
con
buon'
sapore
con
un'
stringer
di
spalle
,
Filippo
Calandini
Thomas
Cary
George
Eglisham
George
Eglisham
Anne
Lion
Michael
Branthwait
Thomas
Allet
Iames
Steward
Alexander
Heatley
David
Strachen
Alexander
Heatley
Michael
Branthwait
Alexander
Heatley
Anne
Lion
F.
Cottington
Albertus
Morton
William
Beecher
Robert
Heath
Seignor
Burlamachi
Henry
Vane
Robert
Carr
Edmund
Bacon
Frank
Bacon
Sene
viene
volando
G.
Kevets
Dum
verser
in
hac
materia
Un
Caval
del
Reguo
vuol
anche
gli
sproni
.
in
deposito
(
sed
hoc
lentum
est
(
quin
&
illud
frigidum
Iames
Vary
Quo
Oppido
?
Quave
Villa
in
Sinu
Abra.
Williams
Edmund
Bacon
Francis
Barnham
Thomas
Culpepper
de
Cheureuse
Nicholas
Oudard
September
Stylo
novo
Voluntas
tua
fiat
Domine
R.
Cave
Sul
basso
Matthew
Saye
certe
Gite
Boughton
Malherb
Methinks
,
it
is
a
pretty
balanced
intention
,
and
of
no
improbable
issue
Hungaria
(
aliàs
Iesus
Christ
Deus
operatur
omnia
suaviter
Branford
;
A
poinct
nommé
Fortior
pars
trahet
sexum
Constantinus
Hugeinus
un
tantino