Taylors revenge, or, The rymer William Fennor firkt, feritted, and finely fetcht ouer the coales wherein his riming raggamuffin rascallity, without partiallity, or feare of principallity, is anagramatized, anotomized, & stigmatized : the occasion of vvhich inuectiue, is breifly set dovvne in the preface to the reader. Taylor, John, 1580-1653. 1615 Approx. 26 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 15 1-bit group-IV TIFF page images. Text Creation Partnership, Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) : 2003-01 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1). A13510 STC 23804 ESTC S2920 29464012 ocm 29464012 27977 This keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above is co-owned by the institutions providing financial support to the Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership. This Phase I text is available for reuse, according to the terms of Creative Commons 0 1.0 Universal . The text can be copied, modified, distributed and performed, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission. Early English books online. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A13510) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 27977) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1475-1640 ; 1859:7) Taylors revenge, or, The rymer William Fennor firkt, feritted, and finely fetcht ouer the coales wherein his riming raggamuffin rascallity, without partiallity, or feare of principallity, is anagramatized, anotomized, & stigmatized : the occasion of vvhich inuectiue, is breifly set dovvne in the preface to the reader. Taylor, John, 1580-1653. [26] p. [E. Allde] and are to be sold, almost anywhere, and transported ouer sea in a cods belly, and cast vp at Cuckolds Haven the last spring-tide, At Rotterdam, at the signe of the blew Bitch in Doglane [i.e. London] : 1615. In verse. Signatures: A⁸(-A1), B⁶. Actual publisher and place of publication from STC (2nd ed.) "Reuenge doth Gallop when it seemes to creepe, For though my wrong did winke, it did not sleepe."--T.p. 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Keying and markup guidelines are available at the Text Creation Partnership web site . eng Fennor, William. 2002-07 TCP Assigned for keying and markup 2002-09 Aptara Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2002-10 Judith Siefring Sampled and proofread 2002-10 Judith Siefring Text and markup reviewed and edited 2002-12 pfs Batch review (QC) and XML conversion TAYLORS REVENGE OR THE RYMER WILLIAM FENNOR Firkt , Feritted , and finely fetcht ouer the Coales . WHEREIN His Riming Raggamuffin Rascallity , without Partiallity , or feare of Principallity , is Anagramatized , Anotomized , & Stigmatized . The occasion of which Inuectiue , is breifly set downe in the Preface to the Reader . Reuenge doth Gallop when it seemes to creepe , For though my wrong did winke , it did not sleepe . PRINTED At Rotterdam , at the signe of the blew Bitch in Dog-Lane , and are to be sold , almost any where . AND Transported ouer sea in A Cods belly , and cast vp at Cuckolds Hauen the last Spring-tide . 1615. To Any that can Read. BE thou either Freind or Foe or indiferent , all 's one , Read , Laugh , like or dislike , all the care is taken : The cheifest cause why I wrote this , was on set purpose to please my selfe . Yet to shew thee the meaning of this little Building , Imagin this Epistle to be the doore , and if thou please come in and see what stuffe the whole Frame is made off . Be it therefore knowne vnto all men , that I Iohn Taylor Waterman , did agree with William Fennor , ( who Arrogantly and falsely entitles himselfe the Kings Maiesties Riming Poet ) to Answere me at a triall off Wit on the seauenth of October last 1614. on the Hope stage on the Bank-side , and the said Fennor Receiued of me ten shillings in earnest of his comming to meete me , whereupon I caused 1000 bills to be Printed , and douulg'd my name 1000 wayes and more , giuing my Freinds and diuers of my acquaintance notice of this Bear-garden banquet of daintie Conceits , and when the day came that the Play should haue been performed , the house being filld with a great Audience , who had all spent their moneyes extraordinarily : then this Companion for an Asse , Ran away & left me for a Foole , amongst thousands of critticall Censurers : where I was ill thought of by my freinds , scorned by my foes , and in conclusion , in a greater p●zzell then the blinde Beare in the midst of all her whip broath ; Besides the some of twenty pounds in money , I lost my Reputation amongst many , and gaind disgrace in stead of my better expectations . In Reuenge of which wrongs done vnto me by the said Ryming Rascal , I haue written this I●●ectiue against him , cheifly because the ill looking Hound doth not confesse he hath iniur'd me , nor hath not so much honesty as to bring or send me my money that he tooke for earnest of me : but on the contrary part , he Railes and Abuses me with his callumnious tongue , and scandalizet● me in all Companies where he heares me nominated . But in a word , Reader when thou hast read this that followes , I thinke thou wilt Iudge me cleare ●f the many false Imputations that are laid vpon me . So I leaue thee to thy Con●iderations , and I proceed to my Exclamations . Thine as thou art mine , IOHN TAYLOR . VVILLYAM FENNOR . Annagrama . NV VILLANY For me OR For me NV VILLANY . NV VILLANY For me , Nue fresh and New , Or Forme NV VILLANY , Come Turk , come Iew , Come who dares come , for I haue found a Theame , That ouerflowes with matter like a streame . And now stand cleere my maisters , ware your shins , For now to kick and fling my Muse begins . How fit his name is Annagrammatiz'd , And how his Nature is Annotomiz'd , T' would make a horse with laughing break his bridle But to the purpose , long delayes are idle . Taylors Reuenge . TO WILLYAM FENNOR . COme Sirrha , Rascall , off your cloathes , Sr. strip , For my Satyrrick whip shall make you skip : Th'adst better to haue dealt with all the Deuills , They could not plague thee with so many euills . Nay come man , neuer whine , or crooch or kneele , My heart cannot one iot of pitty feele , I'haue squeez'd the Gall from out the Lernean Snake With which , Reuengefull Inke I meane to make , Which I with Aqua-fortis will Commix , Yblended with the loathsome Lake of stix , And with that Marrow-eating hatefull Inke I le make the● ( more then any Aiax ) stinke , A Scritch-owles quill shall be my fatall pen , That shall emblaze thee basest slaue of men . So that when as the pur-blinde worlde shall see How vildley thou hast playd the Rogue with mee , They shall perceiue I wrong'd them not ●or pelfe And thou shalt ( like a Rascall ) hang thy selfe . What damned Villaine would forsweare & swear● As thou didst , gainst my Challenge to appeare , To Answer me at Hope , vpon the stage And thereupon my word I did ingage , And to the world did publish printed Bills With promise that we both would shew our skills . And then your Rogue-ship durst not shew your face But Ran away , and left me in disgrace . To thee , ten shillings I for earnest gau● To binde thee that thou shouldst not play the Kna●● . Curr , hadst thou no mans Creddit to betray But mine , or couldst tho●●●nde no other way , To Shark , or Shift , or Co●y-catch for money But to make me thy Asse , thy Foole , thy Coney ? Could not thy Squire and thee , ( a brace of Varlots ) Ri●de , F●old , & Pip'd , mongst pocky Whoores & Harlots For two-pence in some drunken Bawdy-booth To please thy Doxy-dells sweet stinking tooth , Whereas thou mightst ( as thou hast often done ) Some scrapps and broken beere , for wages wone , Which to maintaine thy state had been some meanes Amongst thy fellowes , Rascalls , Rogues , & Queanes . Thou scuruie squint-eyd brazen-fac'd Baboon Thou dam'd Stiggmaticall fowle Pantaloon● , Thou Tauerne , Alehouse Whoorehouse , Gig of time That for a Groate wilt Amongst Tinkers Rime . I le hale from Hell Grim visag'd Nemesis Whom I will Scull or'e siluer Thamesis , Which to & fro , shall still torment and towze thee And none but Runagates ( like thee ) shall howze thee . Thine owne ●●gue ( trumpet like ) each where proclaime● Thy selfe a seruant to my Soueraign Iames , When as thy seruice to the King is such As Atheists vnto God , and scarce so much . It may be ( Graceles ) thou hast Graced bin And in the Presence didst Admittance win , Where some stolne Rimes , & some things of thine owne To please the eares of Greatnes thou hast showne . Which ( at the first hath wonne thee some Applawse Although perhaps not worth 3 barly strawes , ) And you forsooth , must presently giue out Amon̄st your Kitchinstuffe whoor-hedge bird rowt , What Nobleman your scuruines did bring Into the Court , and how our Gracious King ( As on a man most worthy to bestow it ) Intitled you his Highness Riming-Poet . How dares thy ouerweening saucy tongue Presume to doe a Poets name that wrong ? How darst thou ( being altogether vile ) Attribute to thy selfe that Sacred stile ? Shall that Rare Art ( which Gods and 〈◊〉 admire Polluted be by such a scuruie Squire ? Shall Heau'n-bred Poesie that so long hath lasted With thy contagious breath be Bussard-blasted ? Then Homer from thy Toomb , with speed returne And Maro Rouze thee from thy peacefull Vrne . Braue Naso to the world againe Retire , And Repossesse that Rare Pr●methean fire Which erst inspird you , heere you may behold The face of Impudency ouer-bold , That dares put on that sweet Poetique name Which hath eterniz'd your Immortall fame . Reuenge you Muses , vp , awake , awake , Or euer sinke to the Lethean Lake . And you braue Moderne Poets whose sweet lines All Heau'nly earthly Harmony combines , Can you , O'can your Sences be stupidious And see your selues abused thus perfidious . Oh if the Case were mine , as it is yours I would Raine vengance in reuengefull showres , Which furi●●s storme for euer should disperse And dash to peices these base Groomes in verse . An Asse in Cloath of Gold is but an Asse , And Riming Rascalls may for Poets passe , Amongst misiudging and illiterate Hynds But Iudgement knowes to vse them in their kindes . My selfe knowes how ( sometimes ) a verse to frame Yet dare I not put on a Poets name , And I dare write with thee at any time For what thou darest in either Prose or Rime , For thou of Poesy art the verie Scum Of Riff-Raff-Rubish wit the totall summe , The loathsome Glaunders of all base abuse The onely Filch-line of each labring Muse , The Knaue , the Asse , the Coxcomb and the Foole The scorne of Poets , and true wits Csose-stoole . But all your Tauerne and your Alehouse prate Is how your entertainment was in State , With this Great Lord and that embrodered Knight , With that faire Countesse , and that Lady bright , Though where thou come thou shift & lye & lurch As welcome as a Dog into a Church . Dost thinke the King and 's Courtiers doth not see And know that nothing good Can come from thee ! Can Swine yeeld sweet perfumes , ( can Swannes breed Crowes ? Can flattering Rogues haue but dissembling showes ? Can health be hidden in the plague or pox ? Can men take pride in fetters , bonds or stocks ? And more vnpossible then are all these It is that thou shouldst any wise man please , Except it be a flash , a sparke , a spurt , Soone in , soone out , and then as sweet as durt , Or like a candl's snuffe , for pleasing scent Thou leau'st them deeply pleasd with discontent , For thou ( like stinking Fish ) art growne so stale , A whole dayes Rime not worth a pot of Ale. But shortly I doe hope to see braue sport , To haue thee soundly whip'd from out the Court , For well I know my King will not allowe His house to harbour such a Rogue as thou . I vow to G●d , my Inkhorne I le not shut , Or sleepe shall not mine eyes together put Before each night I write some scourging vearse That in Reuenge thy Iadish heart shall peirce . For I whose creddt nere before was tainted , Nor euer was with Cheating tricks acquainted , To be by thee thus basely vsd and crost And in the world my Reputation lost , And all by thee , that merit'st nought but banging For sure I thinke , thou 'lt nere be worth the hanging . Yet rather then thou shouldst a Hanging want I 'de trusse thee vp for naught , were Hangmen scant , Nay I Would doe it freely , and for nothing , And giue thy Wife againe my fee and cloathing : Which Curtesie of mine , no doubt would moue The creatures kindnes to require my loue . On her thou laidst the fault : thou said'st that shee Did force thee basely Runne away from mee . Thou Dolt , thou Dunce , more blockish then a M●le , None but a Wittall giues his wife the Rule . No t' was thy Coward heart , full fraught with feare T' was nothing else that made thee not appeare . Hadst thou the Conquest got , I had not car'd So thou-vnto thy word hadst had regard , Then sure the Players had not playd a play But thou or I had borne away the day . And now to giue the world a little tast Of the strange brunts and puzzells that I past , I will not write a word shall be vntrue That men may know , thou vs'd me like a 〈◊〉 And that I doe not Raile on the so fore But that my wrongs doth vrge me to doe more . The house was filld with Newters , Foes , and Freind● And eu'ry one their money frankly spends , But when I saw the day away did ●ade And thy look'd for Appearance was not made , I then stept out their angers to appease But they all Raging like tempestious Seas : Cry'd out their expectations were defeated And how the wall were Cony catch'd & Cheated , Some laught , some swore , some star'd & stamp'd and curst And in confused humors all out burst . I ( as I could ) did stand the desp'rat shock , And bid the brunt of many dang'rous knock . For now the stinkards , in their Irefull wraths Bepelted me with Lome , with Stones , and Lath● , One madly fits like bottle - Ale , and hisses , Another throwes a stone , and cause he misses He yawnes and baules , and cryes away , Away : Another cryes out Iohn begin the Play , I thinke this Baebell of confused Action Would sure haue made thee stinke with feares distraction , One sweares and storms , another laughs & smiles , Another madly would pluck off the tiles . Some Runs to'the doore to get againe their Coyne And some doe shifts and some againe purloine , One valiantly stept out vpon the Stage And would teare downe the Hangings in his rage . ( God graunt he may haue hanging at his end That with me for the hangings did contend , ) Such clapping , hissing , swearing , stamping , smiling , Applauding , scorning , li●ing , and Reuiling , Did more torment me then a Purgatorie , Yet I ( in scorne of windie pomp stage glory ) Did stand it out , vnconquer'd , vnsubdude , Despight the Hydra-headed multitude . Now Goodman dog a halter catch your muzzell , Your not Appe●rance brought me in this puzz●ll , But I ( to giue the Audience some content ) Began to Act what I before had ment : And first I playd A maundering Roguish creature ( a part thou could haue Acted well by nature ) Which act did passe , and please , and fild their Iawe● With wrinkled laughter , and with good Aplawse . Then came the Players , and they play'd an Act Which greatly from my Action did detract . For t is not possible for any one To play against a Company alone , And such a Company ( I le boldlie say ) That better ( nor the like ) e're playd a Play. In breife , the Play my Action did Eclips And in a manner seald vp both my lipps . Suppose it were a black Cimmerian night And that some 12 or 16 Torches light Should make night seeme an Artificiall day , And them suppose these torches past away , Whilst dismall darknes straight resumes the place , Then after all comes in with Glimm'ring pace A silly ●aper . How would that alone Shew when the flaming torches all were gone ? Eu'd so seem'd I , amidst the Guarded troope Of Gold lac'd Actors , yet all could not droope My fixed minde , for where true Courage rootes : The Prouerb sayes , once ouer shoes or ● bootes . T' were easier to subdue wilde Beares or Bores , Or rowe to High-gate with a paire of Oares , Or to make thee an vpright honest man ( Which sure God will not , nor the Deuill can ) T' were lesser labor to blow downe Paules-steeple Then to Appease , or please the raging people . The Play made me as sweet in their opinions As Tripes well fry'd in Tarr , or Egges with Onions . I , like a Beare vnto the stake was tide , And what they said , or did , I must abide . A pox vpon him for a Rogue sayes one And with that word he throwes at me a stone , A second my estate doth seeme to pitty , And saies my Action's good , my speeches witty . A third doth screw his chaps awry , and mew , His selfe conceited wisdome so to shew . Thus doth the Third , the Fourth , the Fift and Six Most G●lliemawfrey-like their humors mix . Such Motley , Medley , Linsey Wolsey speeche● Would sure haue made thee vilifie thy breeches . What I endur'd , vpon that earthly hell My tongue or pen cannot discribe it well . And rather then I le doe the like once more I would be married to an Arrant Whore. And that 's a Plague , I could wish well to thee For it would worser then a Hanging be . And let ●e say my best in my excuse , The Audience all were wrong'd with great abuse , Great cause they had to take it in offence , To come from their Affaires with such expence By Land and Water , and then at the Play So extraordinarily to pay , And when th● thing should bee which they expected Then nothing to their likings was effected . Their mirth to Madnes , liking turned to Loathing For when all came to all , all came to nothing . Thus hast thou had a little slender taste Of my designes , and ●ow I was disgrac'd , For which I am beholding to you Sir , For had you come , there had been no such stir , Not cause the people long'd thy selfe to see But that they look'd thou shouldst disgraced bee , To see vs two the people did repaire , And not to see or heare , or Play or Player . Why what a faithlesse Rascall art thou then Dar'st thou to look● vpon me once ag●n , Which if thou dost , were 't not for ●ear of Lawes I 'de stab my Dagger thorow both thy lawes . But much I scorne my fingers should be fowle With beating such a durry 〈◊〉 - Owle . But I le Rib-roast thee , and bum-bast thee still With my enraged Muse , and angry Quill . And so I leaue thy Carkas and Apparrell Vnto the Hangman , who shall end our quarrell , My full opinion of thee sure is this In no Church-booke thy name Recorded is ▪ But that thou wast begotten in some ditch Betwixt a Tinker and a 〈◊〉 Witch , And sure thy birth did equall thy beg●tting , I thinke thy Mother in the Sun-shine sitting . Basking herselfe close to ●ome hedge of Thorne And so without a Midwife thou wa●t borne . And there the Sunne with his Illustrous Light Screwd quite Awry the Wind●wes of thy sight . Then afterwards the Ma●●o●e thought it meet To wrap thee vp within some hedg-stolne sheet . And making thee his sweet vnchristian pack Some six or seau'n yeare bare thee on hir back , Instructing thee in the braue Canting tong And how in Pedlers French to sing a song . And Ryme for Butter-milk for Curds and Whay And in a Barne at night thy bones to lay . This I doe thinke of thee , I le not say so ▪ Thou knowst it best if it be so or no. This ( by thine owne Report ) some few yeares since Thou Rym'st at Gr●●●send for so●e fourteen pence I' the street , from seauenteen people vnrespected This Graund Collection , Iustly was Collected . As I doe hope for blisse , I hate thee not For any Goods or Creddit thou hast got In Court or Cittie . But thy praise I le sing If any way thou didst delight the King. So many tedious Cares are daylie throwne Vpon the Royall-head that weares a Crowne , That into Action I would melt my spright Thereby to giue my Sou'raigne some delight . For such things I doe loue and wish thee well But that I thinke no such in thee doth dwell . Therefore I hate the● , as thou dost be●aue Thy selfe like to a couzening paltry Knaue . What heere I write , vpon thee I le make good And in the hazard I le engage my blood . But as I said before , againe I le say I scorne on such a Rascall , hands to lay , For the olde Prouerb is Authenticall ( Who touches pitch shal be defilde witha●● . Thou hast a pate can forge a Mint of lies , Else how i' st possible thou couldst deuise At once to flap me and the world i' th mouth That thou wast Rid , East , West , and North , & South . That day thou shouldst haue met me on the Stage Thou wentst three me wayes at once on pilgrimage , Thou sent'st ●e word tho'wast sent for to the Court , Thy wife said thou with speed must make resort To fetch her portion out of Warwick-shire , And the day after t' was my chance to heare , How thou for begging of a Fellons pardon Wast Rid downe into Kent to fetch thy Guer●●●n . So that the Portion that thou wentst to fet Thou from the Gallo●●es ( thy best frei●d ) didst get . But though thou rob the G●llowes of his fee , It will ( at last ) for principall catch thee . Where ( for thou Guld'st me at t●e Hope ) I hope Thou wilt conclude thy Rogu'ry in a Rope , Three Trees , two Ram●ant , and the other Crossant , One halter Pendant , and a ladder Pass●●t , In a feild Azure , ( clouded like the ●kye ) Because 'twixt Earth and Ayre I hope thou'●t d●e . These Armes for thee , my Muse hath Heralldiz'd , And to exalt thee , them shee hath deuisd . Then when thou bidst the world thy last good-night Squi●t vpward , and cry Gallowes claime thy right . To whose protection , thy Estate I tender , And all thy Rights and Titles I surrender , Thy Carkas and thy Manners ( that are ●uill ) To Tyburne , Hangman , and ( thy ●ire ) the Deuill . Thine as thou hast deseru'd , Iohn Taylor . To the Reader . NOw honest Reader , ( if thou be so ) tell Haue I not Ca●uas'd this same Rascall well ? Me thinks I heare some say I am to bitter And if I were more milde they hold it fitter . Let such men Truely but conceiue my wrong , And thinke the Case did to themselues belong . When such a F●llow with me shall agree And take my money for an ernest see , And make me Print a thousand Bills and more , And daylie on the Posts to clap up store , For thousand Readers as they passe the way To see my name engag'd to play a Play Gainst William Fennor my Antagonist , And then , fo● me each hower to persist ( Vpon his word ) to studdy and to write And scarce in six weekes rest or day or night . And when the time is Come the play should be My opposite should Run away from me . And leaue me to be made a wondring ●●ock A scorne , a Bye-word , for the world to mock . To make me loose my Credit , and my name To be or'c●ouded with perpetuall shame . Iudge if this would not moue a man to spleen● To be thus basely vsd as I haue been . Thus to the Censure of the World I send This sharpe inuectiue , which my Anger pend . And as my wrong was publike , so will I Reuenged ●e vpon him Publikely . And for him I haue worser Rodd● in pisse Yf he but dare to Write and Answer this . But if he durst no better play the Knaue Then Answer me , he would not Goe so bra●e . But yet heer 's one thing was almost forgot Which till this time my Muse remembred not , And sure it must his Fool● ship needs , m●lest , This hath been Read and Laught at by the best , That when he dares but to the Court to come His entertainment will be like I●ck Drum. To my spightfull Foes . Like Guests vnbid , you might haue brought your stooles For as you came , you went away like Fooles . The purpose which my studie did intend Was by no meanes any to offend , And therefore whatsoeuer that they be That enuiously doe Raile and snarle at me , I can no lesse doe , but with word and pen Informe them that they are malitious men . Gainst no man in particular I write But gen'rally to all that beare me spight . I pray for them , ( to make their fury madder ) God turne their hearts , or Hangman turne the ladder Which turning sure will either mend or end them To one of which my daylie Prayers commend them . FINIS .