A letany for S. Omers, part II. From the same hand, and to the same tune. A letany for St. Omers. Part 2. This text is an enriched version of the TCP digital transcription B26078 of text R74 in the English Short Title Catalog. Textual changes and metadata enrichments aim at making the text more computationally tractable, easier to read, and suitable for network-based collaborative curation by amateur and professional end users from many walks of life. The text has been tokenized and linguistically annotated with MorphAdorner. The annotation includes standard spellings that support the display of a text in a standardized format that preserves archaic forms ('loveth', 'seekest'). Textual changes aim at restoring the text the author or stationer meant to publish. This text has not been fully proofread Approx. 12KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 2 1-bit group-IV TIFF page images. EarlyPrint Project Evanston,IL, Notre Dame, IN, St. Louis, MO 2018 B26078 11871426 Wing L2533 Interim Tract Supplement Guide 1872.a.1.[2] ESTC R74 ocm99890900

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 Early English books online text creation partnership. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 2, no. B26078) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 200703) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books; Tract supplement ; A7:2[2]) A letany for S. Omers, part II. From the same hand, and to the same tune. A letany for St. Omers. Part 2. 1 sheet ([2] p.). printed for W. Richard, London : 1682. Verse: "From all that like the triple crown,". Reproduction of original in the British Library.

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 eng English College (Saint-Omer, France) -- Poetry -- Early works to 1800. Catholic Church -- Controversial literature -- Poetry -- Early works to 1800. eebo A letany for S. Omers, part II. From the same hand, and to the same tune. . n/a 1682 3 1543 3 0 0 0 0 0 19.44 C The rate of 19.44 defects per 10,000 words puts this text in the C category of texts with between 10 and 35 defects per 10,000 words. 2014-05 Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2014-07 Sampled and proofread 2014-07 Text and markup reviewed and edited 2015-03 Batch review (QC) and XML conversion
A LETANY FOR S. OMERS , PART II . From the same Hand , and to the same Tune . FRom all that like the Triple Crown , And worship Maries silken Gown : From ev'ry Corydon and Clown , Who now are ( in ) or ( out ) of Town . Libera nos , &c. From all the Rascally Besetters , And all that like to go in Fetters : From all the FATE of Colemans Letters , For which he was before his Betters . Libera nos , &c. From all who chuse to lye in Straw , And all against that Sweedish-Law , Which keeps the JESUITS so in Awe , That there they dare not set a Paw . Libera nos , &c From Enemies to Grace and Glory , And from a profligated TORY : So charmed with Romance and Story , Not paying Homage to the Hoary . Libera nos , &c. From him that putteth Bad for Good , But plainly ( now ) is understood : Who waiteth for a Romish HOOD , And longs to go in Shoes of WOOD . Libera nos , &c. From all the Vile Knights of the Post , That of their Villany do boast : From all that Protestants do roast , And also from an IRISH-HOST . Libera nos , &c. From all that live to Drink and Dance , Who Providence turn into Chance : From all Compliers ( now ) with France , And from all Enemies to PRANCE . Libera nos , &c. From all that worship Wafer-Gods , And ( vilely ) Nations set at Odds : Who are ( at best ) but earthen Clods , And merit more than Bridewel-Rods . Libera nos , &c. From all that plow with Ox , and Ass , And from a Frenchified Lass : From all Adorers of the Mass , Who bow to Wood , and Stone , and Brass . Libera nos , &c. From charmed ones with Guiney-Pigs , And all that bowl without their Trigs : From all who like the Spanish Figs , And TORIES who abhor the WHIGS . Libera nos , &c. From every Monopolizer , And also from a Temporizer : From every fat Gormandizer , And from a sordid Stigmatizer . Libera nos , &c. From all that set a COMPASS wide , Yet ( only ) study Wind and Tide : From all that play and cheat at Hide , And from a Frenchified Bride . Libera nos , &c. From Him who is so full of Ire , As if he had some savage Sire : Who could piss out the City Fire , So much as ( then ) He did desire . Libera nos , &c. From all who daily lay a Snare For Innocents , but Nocents spare : Who in their handy-work may share , And not appear a Match for CARE . Libera nos , &c. From every insipid Jack , That Brains as well as Bags doth lack : From Newgate-Midwife , and her BLACK , Who plot for Protestants a RACK . Libera nos , &c. From Millers chiefly wishing Grist , And Smiters with a wicked Fist : From all that PAPISTS ( slily ) list , And also from a Scotish-Mist . Libera nos , &c. From all that 's lately falsely made , And may to others be a SHADE : From all who drive the Devils Trade , And dare not call a Spade a SPADE . Libera nos , &c. From him that likes not Trout , or Tench , And from the tyrannizing French : From sending of another WENCH To be indulged Bed and Bench . Libera nos , &c. From all the TORIES at S. Ives , And also from all Romish Knives : From ( ruled ) Husbands ( ruling ) Wives , And from all such domestick Lives . Libera nos , &c. From all infernal Newgate-Art , That 's now in value like a FART : Who may in time experience Smart , And ride to Tyburn in a CART . Libera nos , &c. From all who deepest Oaths do think , The greatest RHETORICK , and w●●k From all that like to Lead may sink , Yet Healths to D. and Devil drink . Libera nos , &c. From every suborned PAIN , Who thirsteth for to slay the SLAIN : From all would go to Hell for Gain , And introduce a Foreign Train . Libera nos , &c. From FAUXES and their Lanthorns dark , From Tyburn-Langhorn's quondam Clark , Who roars , but sings not like a Lark , And meriteth his Masters Mark . Libera nos , &c. From PLUTO and from Popish NAT , Who eats in Lent no Lean nor Fat : From Sacramental-Roger's Roger's Cat , And also from a Crape CU-RAT . Libera nos , &c. From ev'ry perjured Elector , And ev'ry Protestant Dissector : From evr'y daring , damming Hector , And also from a shitten RECTOR . Libera nos , &c. Ah! but there 's yet another Tool , Who is ( at once ) both Knave and Fool : Let him go to S. OMERS School , If that he cannot go to Stool . Alas ! he is a broken Reed , Yet longeth O●hers for to bleed : But give me leave now to proceed , And cast away this stinking Weed . From that L'STRANGE , that 's a strange Lee , Who stingeth worse than any Bee : This Norfolk Dumplin once did flee , From Englands POWER to get free : When this arise , I clearly see , Unto S. OMERS goeth HE , In Rimmons house to bow his Knee , For libelling to that Degree : But this would be a Grief to Me , Who should go rather for his Fee To NEWGATE ; thence to TYBURN-TREE . Libera nos , &c. From him that is the Devils Guest , Yet by a ( ghostly ) Father Blest : From Wakeman , Gascoin , and the rest , Who long have been the Nations PEST . Libera nos , &c. From him that understands not Reason , But like a NABAL calls it Treason ; And from a Dish that 's out of Season . From him who knows not Sea from Channel , But leaves a Saddle for a Pannel , And would have all interr'd in Flannel . Libera nos , &c. From all that break upon the Wheel , ( When they themselves no Torture feel : ) From all that whip with Rods of STEEL , And with a ROMAN-CUP do reel . Libera nos , &c. From all that limp , yet are not lame , And ( solely ) lay on others Blame : From every confessing DAME , And Others whom I dare not name . Libera nos , &c. From Him who makes a Galley-slave , And every out-landish Knave , That nothing more desires to have , Than live to dig anothers GRAVE . Libera nos , &c. From bloody Butchers , and dough Bakers , With all that are Foundation-shakers : From all S. OMERS Undertakers , And also from all Smithfield-Stakers . Libera nos , &c. From every informing Saul , That unto SATAN gives the Wall : To bring Dissenters into Thrall , Though into Hell himself doth fall . Libera nos , &c. From ev'ry Dog that will not fetch , And from a sanguinary KETCH , Who is so merciless a Wretch , When he at Tyburn Persons stretch . Libera nos , &c. From him who sees no Wood for Trees , And yet is busie as the Bees : From him that 's setled on his Lees , And speaketh not without his Fees . Libera nos , &c. From all that cause domestick strife ; A smoaking Chimney , stabbing Knife ; A tired Horse , and scolding WIFE , That Death is wished and not Life . Libera nos , &c. From ev'ry ( Military ) Feast , Where ENOSH drinketh like a Beast , And where the Greatest is not Least . Libera nos , &c. From all the Enemies to KNOX , And also from Pandora's BOX : From Adders unto Plebis VOX , And from the Frenchified POX . Libera nos , &c. From all the imitate Jane Shore , An ( infamous though ( Royal ) WHORE , And died in a Ditch therefore . Libera nos , &c. From all Compliers with the Time , Who judge not Sin to be a Crime : From all who boast themselves sublime , And will not buy this NON-CON-RIME . Libera nos , &c.
Sed male dum recitas incipit esse Tuum .

London : Prin●ed for W. Richard . 1682.