Class 
 
 2ZLV Z 
 
 Rnnlr ,14 ^M^ 
 
£ 
 
 THE 1SHAM REPRINTS. 
 No.z. 
 
 NEWES OUT OF POWLES 
 
 CHURCHYARD E. 
 
 BY EDWARD HAKE. 
 
 l 579- 
 
This work is printed for the fubfcribers only, and the 
 impreflion ftridtly limited to One Hundred and Thirty- 
 One copies, twenty-five being on Large Paper j and 
 fix on Vellum. Every copy is numbered and figned by 
 
 Small Paper, No. <?/. 
 
Vetoes out of 
 
 WRITTEN IN ENGLISH/SATYRS. 
 
 BY EDWARD HAKE, 
 n 
 
 m. p. for new windsor. 
 Temp. Queen Elizabeth. 
 
 ACCURATELY REPRINTED FROM THE EXCESSIVELY RARE 
 
 EDITION OF 1579 IN THE POSSESSION OF 
 
 SIR CHARLES E. ISHAM, BART. 
 
 EDITED, WITH AN INTRODUCTION, AND EXTRACTS FROM 
 THE AUTHOR'S OTHER WORKS, 
 
 BY CHARLES EDMONDS, 
 
 EDITOR Or THE " ISHAM SHAKESPEARE," " THE POETRY 
 OF THE ANTI-JACOBIN," ETC. 
 
 F 
 
 LONDON: 
 HENRY SOTHERAN, BAER and CO. 
 
 187a. 
 

 £ 3 
 
 CHISWICK PRESS : PRINTED BY WHITTINGHAM AND WILKINS, 
 
 TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE. 
 
INTRODUCTION. 
 
 'HEN it is confidered that one of the moll 
 erudite and experienced of our poetical 
 critics (Mr. J. Payne Collier) has declared 
 of the prefent production (in his " Biblio- 
 graphical and Critical Account of the Rareft Books in 
 the Englifh Language") that " there is no more rare or 
 more curious work in our language, that only a fingle 
 copy of it is known, and that, although mentioned by 
 later bibliographers, it was unknown to Ritfon;" and 
 further, that " nobody has yet pretended to give a notion 
 of its contents," I may perhaps be thought not unreafon- 
 able in felecting it for No. 2 of the " Ifliam Reprints." 
 But when Mr. Collier publifhed this opinion in 1865, 
 neither he nor the literary world in general could have 
 dreamt that two years afterwards it would be the good 
 fortune of the prefent editor to light upon fo unexpected 
 and precious a mine of early Engliih literature as he did 
 in Sept. 1867, when he discovered in the lumber-room 
 at Sir Charles Ifham's ancient family manfion, Lamport 
 Hall, near Northampton, not only a fecond copy of 
 this work in perfect condition, but alfo many other rare, 
 
vi INTRODUCTION. 
 
 and feveral altogether-unknown publications of the fame 
 era. 
 
 This work, however, has other recommendations 
 befides its rarity, differing in this refpecl from many 
 other pieces of our early poets which, apparently on this 
 account alone, have had the honour of a reprint. The 
 author's object was a highly creditable one, and reflects 
 luftre on his courage no lefs than on his talents. It 
 was no light thing in that defpotic age to attack vice in 
 high places, — to inveigh, as he fearlefsly and forcibly 
 does in the courfe of his "Eight Satyrs," not only 
 againft the fmaller finners, fuch as bawds, ufurers, 
 brokers, and others of a fimilar difcreditable clafs, — not 
 only againft thofe of a more educated one, fuch as phy- 
 ficians, apothecaries, and furgeons, counfel and attorneys, 
 whofe vengeance he might have fet at defiance, — but it 
 was far more perilous to attack openly powerful church 
 dignitaries for their rapacity and idlenefs, and great 
 judges for their corruption and partialities in the admi- 
 niftration of juftice. The Star Chamber was no idle 
 inftitution — its power was continually put in requifition ; 
 troublefome critics being committed to the prifons, and 
 obnoxious writings to the flames, with the ruthleflhefs 
 natural to offended ecclefi allies in all ages. 
 
 This ftrong feeling, however, on the part of our author 
 was a perfectly confiftent one. Not only in this, but in 
 all his other works, there is apparent a ftrain of high- 
 minded nefs and hatred of wrong which cannot but in- 
 tereft us in his favour; and whether as a humble ftudent 
 of the law, or as under-fteward, and eventually Mayor 
 of, and Member of Parliament for, Windfor, we find 
 him equally ardent in his purfuit of reform. But that 
 his praifeworthy expofures would draw down upon him 
 
INTRODUCTION. vii 
 
 the ill will of thofe attacked was only to be expected ; 
 and we confequently find in his works (particularly in 
 his Addrefs to his Patron, the Earl of Leicefter, printed 
 at the beginning of the prefent work) continual allufions 
 to the perfecutions he was obliged to endure at their 
 hands. 
 
 The particulars of Hake's life, like thofe of many 
 other literary men of that early period, are but fcanty, 
 and are to be gleaned more from remarks in his own 
 works than from the information of others. Notwith- 
 ftanding that he was a voluminous author, as well 
 as a bufy public man, the only biographical dictionaries 
 into which he has gained admiffion are the " Nouvelle 
 Biographie Generale," edited by Dr. Hoefer, pub- 
 limed by Didot, in Paris, 1855-66, 46 vols. 8vo. ; the 
 " Dictionary of Biographical Reference," by L. B. 
 Phillips, 1 vol. 1 87 1 ; and Allibone's "Critical Dic- 
 tionary of Englifh and American Authors," 3 vols. 
 1859-71 ; but in all thefe the notices are brief and un- 
 fatisfadlory. It is true that a very imperfect account 
 of his works is given in Ritfon's u Bibliographia Poetica," 
 and he is briefly alluded to by Warton in his " Hiflory 
 of Englifh Poetry." T. Park, alfo, in his fupplement 
 to the Harleian Mifcellany, Vol. IX., where he reprints 
 Hake's " Commemoration," devotes a few lines to him, 
 which are marked by that ingenious critic's ufual in- 
 exactitude. In Nichols's " ProgrefTes of Queen Eliza- 
 beth," and in Brydges's " Reftituta,"as I fhall fhow on 
 fubfequent pages, are extracts from fome of his works, 
 but they throw but little light on his perfonal hirtory. 
 His parentage is unknown, but that he was refpeci- 
 ably connected is evidenced by the dedication of his 
 "Commemoration" to "M. Edwarde Eliotte, Efquier," 
 b 
 
viii INTRODUCTION. 
 
 who held the important office of " the Queenes Maief- 
 ties Surueyour of all her Honours Manours, Landes and 
 pofleffions within her highnes County of Effex," and 
 whom he defignates his coufin. 
 
 His fchoolmafter was John Hopkins, a clergyman of 
 Suffolk, and the metrical aflbciate of Sternhold ; the 
 pair being famous as having (with others), produced the 
 worfl verfion poffible of the Pfalms of David. He was 
 brought up to the profeflion of the law, and refided, as 
 is proved by allufions in his works, in Gray's Inn and 
 Barnard's Inn; but as my refearches in the original 
 books of entry belonging toxhofe venerable feats of law 
 and learning have failed to difcover the name of Edward 
 Hake, it is prefumable that he was not a member of, 
 but only a refident in, thofe Inns of Court. That he 
 was a regular law-practitioner is proved by references 
 in his " Commemoration," wherein he apologizes not 
 only for " fpendyng his time, or at the leaft, fome parte 
 of the fame in things by femblaunce, fo far difcrepaunte 
 from his profeflion/' but fpeaks with apparent difguft of 
 his " vocation, which," he fays, " indeede refteth in the 
 ftudy, or rather a meane place of practife of y e comon 
 lawes of this Realme." And in the Addrefs before his 
 " Newes," he alfo reveals a portion of his perfonal hif- 
 tory, though there he fpeaks of his praclifing in the 
 Court of Chancery. After repudiating the notion of 
 his being induced by the mere hope of profit to publifh 
 a new edition of the latter work, he modeftly confeffes 
 his opinion of its imperfections, by faying that it is un- 
 worthy to "carye away commendation amongft the 
 better fort of englifh Poetes of our tyme : And indeede, 
 it is a matter that I ftryue nothing at all to attaine vnto : 
 For if I did, I woulde frequent the meanes, which are 
 
INTRODUCTION. ix 
 
 reading and praclife, neyther whereof, I haue bene ac- 
 quainted with to any purpofe fince the firft three yeeres 
 which I fpent in the Innes of Chauncery : being now 
 aboue a dofen of yeeres paired." His " Toucheftone 
 for this time prefent," published in 1574, mows that 
 at that date he was married and fettled in the country. 
 Of his progrefs in life no direct information has 
 reached us. We firft hear of him in 1 567, by the entry 
 in the Stationers' books of his u Newes out of Pavles 
 Churcheyarde;" and that he had acquired, as early as 
 1573, by this work, and by his tranflation of "The Imi- 
 tation of Chrift," (neither of which had been publifhed 
 later than 1 568,) and probably by other literary produc- 
 tions, fome celebrity as an author, is evidenced by his 
 being introduced as a competent fcholar and poet into a 
 paffage in " The Rewarde of WickednefTe," a poetical 
 work, compofed in imitation of the " Mirror of Magis- 
 trates," by Richard Robinfon of Alton, and publifhed 
 in the later of thefe years. In this very rare book, (a 
 copy of which was found by the editor in company 
 with the original of the prefent reprint, and fo many 
 other literary treafures, in the now-famous lumber- 
 room at Lamport Hall,) he is thus fpoken of: — 
 
 "Let Studley, Hake, or Fulwood take, 
 
 That "William hath to name, 
 This piece of worlce in hande, that bee 
 
 More fitter for the fame." 
 
 As this John Studley and William Fulwood, whofe 
 Chriftian name is here fo quaintly expreffed, were both 
 accomplished fcholars — the former, who had been 
 educated at Weftminfter School and Trinity College, 
 Cambridge, having transfufed unufual poetic power 
 
x INTRODUCTION. 
 
 into his translation of the " Agamemnon " (publiftied in 
 1566), and three other of Seneca's tragedies, befides 
 being the author of other pieces which excited the ad- 
 miration of his contemporaries; and the latter having pro- 
 duced (in 1 568) an ingenious work, which is alfo one of the 
 firft fpecimens of a "Complete Letter-Writer," entitled 
 "The Enimie of Idleneffe," partly in profe and partly 
 in verfe, and which was popular enough to run through 
 feveral editions — Hake's admiffion into fuch refpeclable 
 company is a fufficient proof of his having attained 
 what he certainly deferved, if only for his perfeverance 
 and confcientioufnefs, a certain degree of notoriety as 
 well as reputation. 
 
 About twenty years afterwards we find him Mayor 
 of New Windfor, as the borough was then diftin- 
 guifhed from Old Windfor, and in that capacity, in 
 1586, pronouncing what is called "An Oration 
 conteyning an Expoftulation," on the occafion of the 
 birthday of Queen Elizabeth. Unfortunately, the 
 Corporation accounts for Windfor, from the commence- 
 ment of the reign of Elizabeth till 1635, and the church- 
 wardens' accounts until 161 5, are loft, but fome extracts 
 from them have been preferved in Afhmole's MSS. (No. 
 1 126), now at Oxford, which have been made ufe of in 
 the valuable work, entitled " Annals of Windfor," 2 vols, 
 royal 8vo. 1 861, by Meffrs. Tighe and Davis. From 
 thefe it appears that for many years Hake had difcharged 
 the duties of deputy-fteward for Mr. John Reddifh. In 
 May, 1576, and in Sept. 1579, he had received the 
 appointments to that office, though probably they were 
 not carried out at the time ; for he agreed to ferve for 
 feven years without fee, and afterwards (Sept. 1584) to 
 be paid 1/. 6s. 2>d. per annum. On the 16th Sept. 
 
INTRODUCTION. xi 
 
 1576, he was fupplying the place of the recorder; and 
 in June, 1578, he is defcribed as one of the bailiffs. 
 
 In the 24th Eliz. (1581 or 2) he is paid i6j. " for 
 drawing a Booke of Statutes & orders for this Towne," 
 in endeavours to obtain a new Charter, which, how- 
 ever, was not granted till the commencement of the 
 reign of James I. In the 27th Eliz. (1584 or 5) an 
 acl, hitherto unprinted, was pafTed for paving the town; 
 and a new market-houfe was alfo propofed ; in all which 
 movements, Hake, then Mayor, took an active part. 
 On 7th Jan., 1585-6, he renewed the motion for the 
 market-houfe. 
 
 On the 10th Auguft, 1586 (28th Eliz.), "The Queen 
 being at Windfor was received there in ftate by the 
 Corporation; when fhe was addreffed by Edward 
 Hake, Mayor, and was prefented by him with a petition 
 in writing, in behalf of the faid town." And on the 
 7th Sept. following, the Queen's birthday, he delivered 
 in the Guildhall a long and laudatory oration. In re- 
 turn for both which loyal proceedings the Queen, on 
 her departure from this town eleven weeks after, fent 
 him her gracious thanks. 
 
 On the 21ft Dec, 1586 (29th Eliz.), we find that 
 "at the pitifull Complaint of divers of the Commonalty 
 of this Towne for the redrefs of the fmalnes of the 
 market bufhell, Edward Hake, gentleman, then Maior, 
 travailed to Greenewich and thence to Weftminfter 
 divers journies till he found the Clearke of the Market, 
 carrying with him the brazen Gallon, and obteyned the 
 amending of the Bufhell." 
 
 On the 10th Od., 1 5 88, (30th Eliz.) Hake was elefted 
 (his colleague being Henry Neville, Efq.), a Member 
 for Windfor to the Parliament fummoned for the 1 2th 
 
xii INTRODUCTION. 
 
 Nov. This dignity he enjoyed but a fhort time ; the 
 Parliament being diffolved the 29th March following: 
 nor was he re-elected. What part he took in the de- 
 bates is unknown, the Commons' Journals between the 
 1 8th March, 1 580-1, and 19th March, 1603-4, being 
 wanting ; neither does any parliamentary fpeech of his 
 appear elfewhere. In Browne Willis's Notitia Par- 
 liamentaria his name is mifprinted Huke. The Iaft 
 that we hear of him is in 1604, when was publifhed 
 his " Golds Kingdome," including alfo an oration, in- 
 tended to have been delivered at Windfor, to King James 
 I. fhortly after his acceflion. .Whether Hake filled any 
 office at this time is uncertain ; nor have I been able to 
 trace the date of his death or his place of burial. 
 
 Whatever rank our author may now hold as a 
 writer, it is certain that he poffeffed fufficient literary 
 talent, combined with more worldly-wife qualifications, 
 to enable him to rife in the world. But after all, his 
 fleady advance from the poor pofition of a practitioner 
 of the law to the dignified one of Mayor of a royal 
 borough, as well as its parliamentary reprefentative, can 
 only be explained by the fail of his having obtained 
 fome powerful patron who found it to his own intereft 
 to forward that of his protege, and this advantage we 
 know Hake poffeffed in the perfon of the_j£galJ^rLo£ 
 Leicefter, to whom he dedicates the prefent work. And 
 that this eminent and ambitious nobleman fhould mow 
 favour to a man like Hake, whofe talents and religious 
 feelings had been openly difplayed in his firft publication 
 is not at all remarkable. Leicefter, from politic rather 
 than, it is to be prefumed, from religious confiderations, 
 had put himfelf forward as the head and protector of the 
 Puritan party, and to promote his and their views it 
 was neceffary to obtain the fervices of agents diftin- 
 
INTRODUCTION. xiii 
 
 guifhed both for energy and ability. In Hake they 
 found combined moft of the qualities required in a 
 religious partizan, namely, literary {kill, fearleflhefs, 
 profound reirgiouTconvi&ions, a rabid hatred of Papifts, 
 and irrepreffible activity. Thefe qualifications, not 
 often pofTefTed by the fame individual, pointed him out 
 as the very man for Leicefter's purpofe, for it is difficult 
 to conceive that many men could be found, who though 
 enjoying the prefent protection of fo powerful a ftatefman 
 would wantonly raife up a hoft of enemies in all clafTes 
 of fociety by violently attacking not only their vices and 
 follies (which from being a general charge might have 
 been parted over with contempt) but, what was alto- 
 gether unpardonable, their religious faith, — without a 
 deep-feated conviction that they were advancing the 
 caufe of morality and truth, and without an innate 
 courage which would enable them to fet confequences 
 at defiance. 
 
 But whatever might have been the interefted motives 
 of Leicefter and Burghley in advocating the claims of 
 the Puritans, — and their fpoliation of Church property 
 might give fome fort of clue to them,— England un- 
 doubtedly owes them a deep debt of gratitude for their 
 oppofition to the encroachments of the Roman Catholics. 
 And this conduct is the more praifeworthy when we 
 recollect that not only was the Queen fufpected of no 
 very violent averfion to the tenets of the Roman Catholic 
 church, but that her hoflility to the Puritans was 
 evinced on every poffible occafion. Moreover it was high 
 time that fome perfons of high official influence mould 
 interpofe for the fake of advancing the progrefs of 
 morality by giving an impetus to proteftant teaching. 
 The aftertions of Hake, in feveral of his works, parti- 
 cularly in his " Toucheftone for this Time prefent," are 
 
xiv INTRODUCTION. 
 
 confirmed by many contemporary writers ; and in our 
 own day , (to cite no others,) Mr. Marfden, in his " Hiftory 
 of the Puritans," thus alludes to it : " The ftate of Eng- 
 land in regard to moral and religious culture was at this 
 time deplorable. The number of the Romifh clergy 
 who had refigned their preferments at the Reformation 
 appears almoft incredibly fmall. Including bifhops, 
 abbots, heads of colleges, and other dignitaries, as well 
 as the beneficed clergy, no writer can mufter up two 
 hundred and fifty : Bifhop Burnet reduces them to one 
 hundred and ninety-nine; and D'Ewes's 'Journal,' a 
 Hill better authority, to one hundred and feventy-feven 
 — a number altogether infignificant when diftributed 
 among the ten thoufand parifhes of England and Wales. 
 It would be fomething more than charity to fuppofe 
 that fuch numbers of the Romifh clergy accommodated 
 themfelves at once to a change fo great and fudden 
 without violence to their confciences." It is not, there- 
 fore, to be wondered at that fo ftrong a partizan as 
 Hake mould exprefs himfelf with fo much vehemence 
 againft a ftate of things which he knew to be fraught 
 with danger to Proteftantifm and Proteftants. 
 
 Without claiming for Hake any higher rank as a poet 
 than that of an eafy rhymefter, who was able to clothe 
 fenfible common-places in the trappings of verfe, we 
 may ftill, I think, without impropriety, aflign to him 
 the merit of being one of our earliefi profejfed Satirifts. 
 This controverts the affertion of Thomas Warton, who, 
 from the nature of his poetic taftes, leant more to the 
 fplendid fcenes defcribed by the poets of chivalry, ro- 
 mance, and love, than to the more homely pictures of 
 domeftic life and manners, drawn, as thefe were for the 
 moft part, by verlifiers inferior to their poetic rivals in 
 
INTRODUCTION, xv 
 
 genius and learning, no lefs than in imagination and 
 fancy. Nor mould this in any way furprife us. The 
 higheft order of poetic genius, whofe vocation it is to de- 
 pict fcenes of the fupernatural or romantic, the pidturefque 
 and the beautiful — to elevate our common nature, and 
 evolve its nobler qualities by a fubtle exhibition of its 
 capabilities for the heroic, the grand, and the good — 
 and to foften us by its perfect control over the gentler 
 paffions and affections — revolts from wafting its powers 
 and energies in the fterile and ungrateful regions of 
 Satire, the fole objects of which are not the Elevated 
 but the Degraded — a delineation of crimes unredeemed 
 by noble extenuations — meanneffes without the excufe 
 of neceffity, and follies palliated by no fpark of gene- 
 rofity, brilliancy, or elegance. 
 
 To proceed : Warton afferts that " Satire, fpecifically 
 fo called, did not commence in England till the latter 
 end of the reign of Queen Elizabeth. We have feen, 
 indeed," continues he, "that eclogues and allegories 
 were made the vehicle of fatire, and that many poems 
 of a fatirical tendency had been published long ago. 
 And here the cenfure was rather confined to the cor- 
 ruptions of the clergy than extended to popular follies 
 and vices." He then goes on to fay that u the firft 
 profeffed Englifh fatirift, to fpeak technically, is Bifhop 
 Jofeph Hall,'' of whofe fatires he thinks fo highly as to 
 dedicate upwards of thirty pages to them. 
 
 But to this afTertion of Hall's priority juft exception 
 may be taken, for he had been preceded by John Skelton, 
 who died in i 5 29 ; by William Roy, author of" Rede me 
 and be nott Wrothe," publifhed in 1528; and by other 
 writers many years before; as well as, and more recently 
 by the elder Sir Thomas Wyatt, who died in 1 542, and of 
 c 
 
xvi INTRODUCTION. 
 
 whom Thomas Warton himfelf, in another place, in his 
 notice of this eminent man's works, declares, " that he 
 may juftly be deemed the firft polifhed Engliih fatirift, 
 and that he miftook his talents when, in compliance 
 with the mode, he became a fonnetteer," and of whom 
 Dr. Jofeph Warton, in his efTay on Alex. Pope, afferts 
 that he was the firft writer of fatires worth notice; by 
 George Gascoigne, who produced, in 1 576, his " Steele 
 Glas, a Satyre," laming man's vices and follies, and ex- 
 hibiting what is perhaps more interefting to us, a curious 
 and valuable picture of the manners, life, and commercial 
 morality of that age ; by JohnJDonne, a volume of whofe 
 fatires in MS., dated 1593, is ftill in exiftence ; and 
 by Thomas Lodge. To this latter celebrated author, in- 
 deed, Dr. Drake, in his valuable work, entitled " Shake- 
 fpeare and his Times," erroneoufly afcribes the honour 
 of being the firft who publifhed in our language a col- 
 lection of fatires fo named ; the " Fig for Momus in- 
 cluded in Satyres, Eclogues, etc.," according to him 
 giving Lodge precedence as a writer of profeffed fatires. 
 Yet thefe were not publifhed till 1595, when he was 
 about forty years of age. And further, the fatirical works 
 of Marfton, entitled "The Metamorphofis of Pigmalions 
 Image, and Certaine Satyres," as well as his " Scourge 
 of Villanie," were printed in 1 598. But an earlier cenfor 
 morum was Robert Crowley, who publifhed in 1550 his 
 {t One and Thyrtye Epigrammes" (really thirty-three), 
 directed againft as many abufes current with the vulgar; 
 and which, I think, induced Hake to fly at higher game 
 in his "Newes." Crowley's work has juft been edited 
 by Mr. J. M. Cowper ; but want of fpace precludes 
 further notice of it. 
 
 Charles Edmonds. 
 
 Bull St., Birmingham, July, 1872. 
 
ACCOUNT OF HAKE'S WORKS. 
 
 NEWES OUT OF PAVLES CHURCHEYARDE, 
 A TRAPPE FOR SYR MONYE, 1567. 
 
 Though no edition with this date is now extant, one undoubtedly- 
 then appeared. This is clear, not only from the author's own 
 apologetic addrefs prefixed to the re-imprefiion in 1579, wherein he 
 declares that he had originally publifhed it twelve years before, and 
 to ufe his own additional exprefiion, " firft made and fet forth, 
 even as I maye faye in my childifhe yeeres," but from the entry in 
 the Stationers' Regifter, under the date of 1567, where it is licenfed 
 to Henry Denham ; and Turberville's allufion to it in a work pub- 
 lifhed in 1568 is a further corroboration. 
 
 NEWES OUT OF POWLES CHURCHYARDE. 
 
 Now newly renued and amplifyed according to the 
 accidents of the prefent time, 1579. and otherwife 
 entituled, fyr Nummus.etc. Black Letter. [Oclavo. 
 64. leaves.] 
 
 This is the edition now reprinted, and which on the evidence given 
 above may without impropriety be defignated the fecond impreflion. 
 Mr. W. C. Hazlitt, however, in his " Handbook," without adducing 
 any authority for the afiertion, curtly defcribes it as the third. 
 
xviii INTRODUCTION. 
 
 But as this gentleman in his defcription of the preceding edition 
 fubftitutes " ten''' for "twelve" years, it is plain that this part of 
 his labours has not undergone fuch a revilion as fo important a 
 fcience as Bibliography demands. 
 
 Only two copies are known ; the one formerly in the poffeflion 
 of Richard Heber, and Sir Charles Imam's, at Lamport Hall. 
 
 The work confifts of a dialogue between Bertulph and Paul as 
 they walk in the aifle of the Cathedral, divided into eight Satyrs, 
 levelled againft the corruptions exifting among the various clafles 
 of fociety. The following is a lift of their fubjects : — 
 
 Satyr I. Complains that Sir Nummus had taken up his abode, 
 not with induftrious and confcientious minifters, but with bifhops, 
 deans, &c. 
 
 Satyr II. Relates to the miferies of fuitors in courts of juftice, 
 to the corruption and partiality of judges, and to the greedinefs of 
 counfel and attorneys. 
 
 Satyr III. Is devoted to the tricks and pradtifes of phyficians. 
 
 Satyr IV. Difcourfes on the abufes of apothecaries and furgeons, 
 the fumptuary laws then in force, and other topics. 
 
 Satyr V. Inveighs againft extravagant living and confequent 
 bankruptcy, and unlawful funday fports. 
 
 Satyr VI. Is, among other points, a proteft againft the ufe of 
 St. Paul's Cathedral as a place of aflignation and converfation, 
 even during prayer. 
 
 Satyr VII. Makes an onflaught upon bawds ; alfo upon brokers 
 who advance money to fpendthrifts, making part of it confift in 
 goods, which the borrowers are obliged to fell at a lofs. 
 
 Satyr VIII. Continues the fame fubjeft, againft covetoufnefs 
 and uiurers. 
 
 In addition to the information which the author, in the Ad- 
 drefs to the Reader, gives concerning himfelf — as I have men- 
 tioned on a preceding page — John Long's Addrefs to " the Citie of 
 London," prefixed, is curious as containing a lift of fome of Hake's 
 works. All thefe can be identified with the exception of the firft, 
 which is defignated, perhaps metaphorically, a "great conqueft 
 of finne." This was, probably, like the " Newes," a very early 
 work j and like the original imprefiion of that production pofiibly 
 every copy has perifhed. It might be aflumed that by this ex- 
 prerfion was meant the firft iflue of the " Newes j" but the way in 
 which the work is fpoken of in the laft quatrain feems to negative 
 this fuppofition. The addrefs alfo of " The Author to the Carping 
 
INTRODUCTION. xix 
 
 and fcornefull Sicophant" fhows that he had recently triumphed 
 over the malice of his enemies, and had attained the pofition he 
 had long ftriven for — probably the Under-Stewardfhip of New 
 Windfor. The tone of this addrefs, replete with allufions to him- 
 felf, is fo bitter as to demonftrate that if the author could fharply 
 rebuke vice in the abftract he was equally ready to attack from 
 perfonal motives. 
 
 St. Paul's Cathedral was much injured by fire 4th June, 1561. 
 A fermon was preached at Paul's Crofs foon afterwards by Pilk- 
 ington, Bifliop of Durham, in which he feverely blamed the pro- 
 fanation of the edifice by fighting, brawling, and affemblies of idle 
 people. This occafioned a libellous work by a Papift, entitled 
 " An Addicion, with an Appologie, to the Caufes of burnynge of 
 Paules Church, the which Caufes were vttered at Paules CrofTe by 
 the reuerend Bifhop of Durefme viii. Junii 1561 ;" which again 
 was replied to by another tract, entitled " The burnynge of Paules 
 Church in London in the yeare of oure Lord 1561 ;" wherein 
 (fign. Giiii.) we have the following remarks on the fcandalous 
 practices in the Cathedral : — " No place hais bene more abufed 
 than Pauls hais bene, nor more againft the receyving of Chriftes 
 Gofpell : wherfore it is more marvaile that God fpared it fo longe, 
 rather than that he overthrewe it nowe. From the toppe of the 
 fteple downe within the grounde no place hais bene free. From 
 the toppe of the fpire at Coronations, or other folemne triumphes, 
 fome for vain glory ufed to throw themfelves downe by a rope, 
 and fo killed themfelves vainly to pleafe other mens eyes. At 
 the battlementes of the Steple fundrye times were ufed their 
 popiflie Antems to call upon their Goddes with torch and taper 
 in the Eveninges. In the top of one of the pinacles is Lollers 
 towre, where' manye an innocent foule hais bene by theym cruellye 
 tormented and murthered. In the middeft alley was their longe 
 Cenfer reachinge from the rofe to the ground, as though the Holy 
 Ghoft came in their cenfing down in likenes of a Dove. On the 
 Arches though commenly men complaine of wrong and delayed 
 judgemente in Ecclefiafticall caufes, yet becaufe I wyll not judge by 
 here faye I paffe over it, favinge onely for fuch as have bene con- 
 demned there by Annas and Caiphas for Chriftes caufe, as in- 
 nocently as any Chriftians coulde be. For their images hanged on 
 every walle, pillar, and doore, with their pilgrimages and wor- 
 fhippinge of them, I will not ftand to rehearfe them, becaufe they 
 can not be unknowen to all men that have feene London, or hearde 
 
xx INTRODUCTION. 
 
 of them. Their mailing and many altars wyth the reft of their 
 Popyfhe fervyce which he fo much extolles, I paffe over, becaufe 
 I aunfwered them afore. The South Alley for Ufurye and Poperye, 
 the North for Simony, and the Horfe faire in the middeft for all 
 kind of bargains, metinges, brawlinges, murthers, confpiracies, 
 and the Font for ordinary paimentes of money, are fo well knowen 
 to all menne as the begger knowes his difhe." The Simony and 
 chaffering for Benefices, ilightly alluded to above is more particu- 
 larly defcribed in the Satires of Biihop Hall ; " Virgidemiarum," 
 Lib. ii, Sat. 7, Lond. 1597. Chaucer, in the Prologues to his 
 Canterbury Tales, when defcribing the Parfon, has an evident 
 allufion to the fame thing. 
 
 Several other publications appeared on the fame fubjecl:, but 
 none of them were effectual ; and the nave of the church con- 
 tinued for many years afterwards the refort of perfons who had 
 nothing elfe to do, and who met there to difcufs the news of the 
 day, or for lefs innocent purpofes. But this profanation of the 
 church was an old grievance, for, according to Rymer's Foedera, 
 as early as a.d. 1 371, the forty-fifth year of Edward III., we find 
 the King complaining to the Bifhop of London of many abufes in 
 his cathedral, which were pra£tifed with the Biihop's connivance j 
 that the refectory of the canons was become the eating-place and 
 office of mechanics and the lurking-place and receptacle of whore- 
 mongers [hodie faBa funt Ccenacula et Triftega Mecbanicorum, ac 
 multa Penetralia conduBitia et Receptacula Scortatorum) etc. He 
 alfo denounces other enormities which, he fays, royal decency for- 
 bids him to particularize. See Dugdale's " Hiftory of St. Paul's," 
 wherein it is alfo mentioned that King Charles I. erected at his 
 own charge, at the weft end of the church, " that moft magnifi- 
 cent and ftately portico, with Corinthian pillars, which was intended 
 to be an ambulatory for fuch as ufually by walking in the body 
 of the church difturbed the folemn fervice in the quire." 
 
 This profanation of the facred edifice is alfo alluded to in the 
 humourous trades of Thomas Dekkar. In his " Dead Terme, or 
 Weftminfter's Complaint for Long Vacations and Short Termes," 
 4-to. London, 1608, St. Paul's fteeple is introduced as defcribing the 
 company walking in the body of the church beneath : — "At one 
 time, in one and the fame ranke, yea, foote by foote, and elbow 
 by elbow, ftiall you fee walking, the Knight, the Gull, the 
 Gallant, the Upftart, the Gentleman, the Clowne, the Captaine, 
 the Appel-Squire, the Lawyer, the Ufurer, the Cittizen, the 
 
INTRODUCTION. xxi 
 
 Bankerout, the Schollar, the Beggar, the Doctor, the Ideot, the 
 Ruffian, the Cheater, the Puritan, the Cutthroat, the Hye-Men, 
 the Low-Men, the True Man, and the Thiefe ; of all Trades and 
 Profeffions fome, of all Countryes fome. Thus, whilft Devotion 
 kneeles at her Prayers doth Profanation walke under her nofe in 
 contempt of Religion." In the fame author's " Gul's Horne- 
 book," 4to. London, 1609, we have a whole chapter on " How a 
 gallant fnould behave himfelfe in Powles-Walkes." 
 
 This making, however, of St. Paul's Cathedral a place of 
 public refort may be accounted for by the abfence, in thofe times, 
 of convenient places of affembly — a want which feems never to 
 have attracted the attention it deferved. Our anceftors contented 
 themfelves with grumbling inftead of remedying defects. So little, 
 too, was the real public welfare underftood, that in the year 
 1580, Queen Elizabeth, on the plea that the exceffive increafe of 
 the City of London was a detriment to other towns, ifTued a pro- 
 clamation forbidding any new buildings to be eredled within three 
 miles of the gates of the city, upon pain of imprifonment of the 
 builders, and forfeiture of the materials. 
 
 III. 
 
 THE SLIGHTS OF WANTON MAYDES. 
 
 This tract of Hake's, which is mentioned by John Long in his 
 verfes prefixed to " Newes out of Powles Churchyarde," is ap- 
 parently not now extant. An allufion feems to be made to it by 
 George Turberville in his " Plaine Path to perfect Vertue," 1568, 
 in the following paffage } which at the fame time, proves that the 
 " Newes " had come out anterior to that date : — 
 
 I neither write the Newes of Poules, 
 
 Of late fet out to fale, 
 Nor Meting of the London Maides, 
 
 For now that fifh is ftale. 
 
 On this fubjecl: Mr. Payne Collier, in his Bibliographical 
 Catalogue, obferves : the fact is that " A mery metynge of 
 Maydes in London" had been entered by H. Denham in 1567, 
 and an anfwer to it, under the title of " A letter fente by the 
 Maydes of London to the vertuous Matrons," was regiftered in 
 the fame year : their popularity perhaps induced Turberville to fay 
 that the " fifh " (i.e. Hake) was then " ftale." 
 
xxii INTRODUCTION. 
 
 Or it may be intended for a work licenfed to W. Griffith, in 
 1566, entitled "Amoofte delegable coference betwene the wedde 
 lyfe and the fingle. By Henry Hake." It is poffible that Henry 
 may be an error for Edward, as the entering-clerks at Stationers' 
 Hall in thofe early times were both ignorant and carelefs, fre- 
 quently obfcuring matters extremely interefting to a literary 
 pofterity. 
 
 IV. 
 
 THE IMITATION, OR FOLLOWING OF 
 CHRIST, AND THE CONTEMNING OF 
 WORLDLY VANITIES : At the firft written by 
 Thomas Kempife, a Dutchman, amended and polifhed 
 by Sebaftianus Caftalio, an Italian; and Englifhed 
 by E. H. Seene and allowed, &c. Dedicated to 
 Thomas duke of Norfolk. H. Denham, 1567. 
 [O&avo.] 
 
 This title is copied from Herbert's edition of Ames's " Typo- 
 graphical Antiquities." A copy of the above imprefiion was fold 
 at the White Knights fale, No. 2248, for izs. ; and at Heber's, 
 pt. I, for 6s. 6d. } but I have not been able to fee it, nor do I 
 know its prefent poffeffor. 
 
 It has been afferted that an edition appeared in 1584, and 
 alfo that another without date exifts j but both thefe ftatements 
 feem to be without authority. 
 
 THE IMITATION OR FOLLOWING OF 
 CHRIST, AND THE CONTEMNING OF 
 WORLDLY VANITIES : Wherevnto, as fpringing 
 out of the fame roote, we haue adioyned another 
 pretie treatife, entituled, The perpetuall reioyce of 
 the Godly, euen in this lyfe. Ephefians. 5. Be ye 
 followers of God as deere children, and walke in 
 loue, euen as Chrift hath loued vs, &c. Seene and 
 
IN TROD UC TION. xxiii 
 
 allowed according to the order appointed Anno. 
 1568. Imprinted at London by Henry Denham. 
 Black Letter. [Octavo.] 
 
 The name of the tranflator, Edward Hake, appears at the end 
 of the Dedication to u Thomas Duke of Norfolke, Earle Marfhall 
 of Englande," &c. The arms of this nobleman, a lion rampant, 
 furrounded by the garter, are accompanied by the following 
 verfes : — 
 
 " Ift Lyons force that Rampaunt yeeldes the fame ? 
 Or Norfolkes grace that beares the worthy minde ? 
 Ift Princely race that brings the crowne of fame ? 
 Or due defert that hath the fame affignde ? 
 Sole Prince, fole Duke, fole paterne of renoune, 
 Tis great Iehoue that yeeldes immortall crowne. 
 
 Like as the Lyon, rampaunt, doth 
 
 defcrie his worthy force, 
 So Norfolkes grace by conftant life 
 
 portendeth great remorfe." 
 
 and unfortunate Henry, Earl of Surrey — one of the brighteft orna- 
 ments of the Houfe of Howard — whofe iniquitous execution, which 
 took place January 21, 1547, during the lifetime of his father, 
 was the laft tyrannical adl of Henry VIII. Nor was the above 
 fourth Duke, Surrey's fon, who fucceeded his grandfather, July 
 18, 1554, more happy in his end than his father, for, being at- 
 tainted of high treafon for his communication with Mary, Queen 
 of Scots, he was beheaded on June 2, 1572, aged only 35 5 when 
 all his honours became forfeited. This nobleman was not, like 
 moft of his family, a Roman Catholic, at leaft fo he declared at the 
 place of execution, where he faid, " I have not been popifhly in- 
 clined ever fince I had any tafte for religion ; but was always averfe 
 to the popifti doctrine, and embraced the true religion of Jefus 
 Chrift, and put my whole truft in the blood of Chrift, my bleffed 
 Redeemer and Saviour. Yet I muft own that fome of my fer- 
 vants and acquaintance were addicted to the Romiih religion." 
 This may account for fo determined a Ptoteftant as Hake having 
 dedicated the above work to him. Yet a few years after Hake 
 found a new and more powerful patron in the perfon of the Earl 
 d 
 
xxiv INTRODUCTION. 
 
 of Leicefter, the determined but fecret enemy of the Duke of Nor- 
 folk, who owed his ruin to the infidious advice of his rival. Nor 
 was his eldeft fon, Philip Earl of Arundel, more fortunate, for he 
 alfo fell a vidtim to the artifices of Leicefter and Walfingham, 
 dying after trial for high treafon in confinement in the Tower, 
 19th November, 1595, in the thirty-ninth year of his age. A 
 youthful portrait of the above-named Duke, by Holbein, is pub- 
 lifhed in Chamberlaine's edition of " Holbein's Portraits of the 
 Court of Henry VIII." 
 
 The copy of this work in the Britifh Mufeum had been fuccef- 
 fively in the poftefiion of Humphrey Chambers, 1656, of W. 
 Herbert, and of the late Duke of SufTex. The firft treatife con- 
 fifts of A — T in eights, but leaf B iv is wanting. The fecond ex- 
 tends from A to D iv in eights. Included are (to fill up the fheet) 
 " Florentii Volufani Ode," and other verfes. A fine copy of this 
 edition, in morocco, was fold for 4/. Ss. in Dr. Blifs's fale. 
 
 VI. 
 
 A TOUCHESTONE FOR THIS TIME PRE- 
 SENT, exprefly declaring fuch ruines, enormities, 
 and abufes as trouble the Churche of God and our 
 Chriftian common wealth at this daye. Where- 
 vnto is annexed a perfect rule to be obferued of all 
 Parents and Scholemaifters, in the trayning vp of 
 their Schollers and Children in learning. Newly fet 
 foorth by E. H. Imprinted at London by Thomas 
 Hacket, and are to be folde at his Shop at the greene 
 Dragon in the Royall Exchange. 1574. [Black 
 Letter. Oclavo.] 
 
 The copy of this curious work in the Bodleian Library feems to 
 be the only one known. It confifts of 52 leaves. After the title, 
 and occupying three leaves, begins on A 2 an " Epiftle dedicatorie," 
 in profe : " To his knowne friende mayfter Edward Godfrey Mer- 
 chaunt." Then follows on fheet B, ending on reverfe of E 2, 
 " A Toucheftone for this time prefent," in profe j and after this 
 "A Compendious fourme of Education," etc., "gathered into Englifhe 
 meeter by Edward Hake," which begins on E 3, and concludes at 
 
INTRODUCTION. xxv 
 
 the end of fheet G. This laft part is an abridged tranflation of a 
 Latin tract, " De pueris ftatim ac liberaliter inftituendis." 
 
 The rarity of this work and the nature of its contents muft be 
 my excufe for the length of the extracts. 
 
 " Looke what is good, the fame wee deride, contempne Sc refufe, 
 and contrariwife, whatfoeuer is euil, if it bring eyther pleafure or 
 profite, the fame doo we wifhe for, purfue and embrace : Auarice, 
 wee account good & honeft defire : Ufury (the sone of Auarice) 
 we account lawful trade : Exceffe we cal bountie : whoredom, 
 pleafure : fwearing, Jolity : pride, Brauery : deceipt, policy : 
 robbing, fhifting : and (what fhould I more fay) vice we account 
 vertue, & vertue precife foolifhneffe. We feeke for new faftrions, 
 we defire new lawes, new rules and newe orders, and yet no man 
 (al this while) hath minde of a newe life ; no man feeketh to re- 
 newe the fame, nor yet to amend the olde." (Sig. B.) 
 
 In this ftrain the author proceeds till he enters upon the real 
 grievance, which is, (as might be expected,) the Papifts, in the 
 following abufive terms : — 
 
 * And fo the Temple of God, the Lordes houfe, Chrift his 
 Congregation, the very true fpoufe of our faviour, lyeth ruinous, 
 al to rent & deformed. Alas, no faith, is left to faften the 
 worke to the corner ftone, no moifture remaineth to knip vp 
 the frame with the foundation, Chrift Jefus, our only rocke, our 
 only foundatio, our only head and chiefe corner ftone. Loue 
 is cold, faith is dead : trueth is naught fet by. And that fame 
 fmal number which would faine bee doing in the daungerous 
 worcke, are eyther daunted by their enemies, or difcouraged by 
 their felowes : The zeale of Iofiah is gon, & Demas triumpheth : 
 Amafiah & Diotriphes doo beare vp their villanous breafts againft 
 the Lord & his people : Demetrius is bufy, & Simon Magus doeth 
 florime : that hard it is to thinke whether the number is greater 
 of fcareful fouldiers, faint workmen, & feeble Chriftians, or the 
 boldnes of the aduerfary more vniuerfal, or in tirany more abouding. 
 How rageth, how roareth, how thundreth, howe threateth, how 
 whifpereth, how braggeth y e Babilonical ftrumpet, y e Romifh 
 Drago, that bloodthirfty Ciclops, Minotaure, & horrible mofter : 
 how buftle her couetus chapions : howe fwel her vilanous rable of 
 rakehel Termagants : how rage beyond y e feas her bloody Bifhops : 
 how crake the crew of her coalequechy Cardinals : whofe de- 
 ftrudYio & horrible fal, although I know to aproche, & to be as it 
 were begoon : Yet I do lament (& fo may al true Englifh hearts) 
 
xxvi INTRODUCTION. 
 
 that our finnes are fo greeuous, as by theoccafion thereof, the lord 
 doth deny in the time of fo chaft, fo wife, fo godly, zelous, & fo 
 learned a Prince (as is our moft drad foueraigne Ladye Queene 
 Elizabeth, whofe life with ioyned harts & hands let vs cry, cry 
 vnto y e Lord to lengthen) within this Realme of Englad tobring to 
 perfectio that which he hath begon : to abolifh from her people al 
 remnants of popery, & to fupplant the hipocritical & vnlearned 
 minifterye." (Sheet B 4 recto.) 
 
 After deploring the decay of " thofe true workmen, who were 
 fo flout, fo zealous, fo artifitial, & fo wife," he contrails them with 
 their fucceffors, the greateft part of whom (he fays), "are more 
 careful in building of Pluralities, Trialities, Totquots, and Non 
 refidens, than in furthring of this facred, fpiritual and diuine 
 Temple of the Lorde." 
 
 He accufes a great number oPthem of inordinate eating & 
 drinking j " epicuryous in the hamperyng of theyr owne bodies," 
 but neglectful of their flocks. He goes on thus : " Yea, I woulde 
 to God, that the number were not great of fuche Godlefle Hipo- 
 crites, fuche vnlearned loyterers, and verye pieuilhe pelting Para- 
 fites, which for liuing fake haue intruded and thruft them felues 
 into the Church : who, if they were not cloathed with the 
 counterfaite title of bountiful houfekeepers, fhoulde haue nothing 
 at al wherewith to couer their blockiflineffe, nor to hide their 
 blindnefle, nor to cloake theyr lewdenefle and trecherye : where- 
 by they fhoulde incurre the iuft reward of their naughtines, euen 
 ignominy and reproche.'' (B 7.) 
 
 " Would God (I faye) that the holye houfe were not peftered 
 at this daye with fuch hipocrites and damnable fort of lufkifh 
 loytering Lubbers, who (notwithftanding their great blockifhnefs 
 their palpable ignorance & extreme want of learning) doo keepe 
 within their clames the liuelyhood of true paftors, and painful 
 laborers : which fuftaine Ruffias, to begger minifters : which 
 maintaine routes of rakehel Roifters, to decreafe the nuber of 
 honeft poore chriftians : which not only thefelues are contented to 
 flop the roomes of learned preachers, but alfo deuifhly doo bring in 
 moft horrible crewes of curfed Chaplins, & notorious numbers of 
 monftrous vnlearned Sicophants, which take the fleece, & ftarue 
 the flocke:" etc. 
 
 He then goes on to accufe civil magistrates of coldnefs in God's 
 work, of fupport of " falfe worckemen, curfed hyrelinges, and pro- 
 feffed enemyes to the trueth." He deplores alfo the evils arifing 
 
INTRO D UC TI O N. xxvii 
 
 from feeble difcipline, which is "a vizare vnto feareful Magistrates, 
 and a prepofterous fhift vnto partial Judges." 
 
 Here is a reference to the perils incurred by the denouncer of 
 fuch iniquities ; " Who is not afraid and loath " (fays he) " to dif- 
 pleafe ? yea, and (that worfe is) who dareth to fpeake and is not 
 punifhed ? who finneth and is not pardoned ? Alas, fo mightely 
 preuayleth finne at this daye, that as wee wil not fay, that to 
 finne, it is not dangerous : fo, muft wee needes faye and affyrme, 
 that to bee an accufar of finne and wickedneffe, is the moft daun- 
 gerous thing in the world." He then alludes to fome matter of 
 this kind, which he fays " is fo frefh amongft fome, that it cannot 
 be forgotten." 
 
 But his attacks on parents for negligence in the education of 
 their children, are equally vehement. "Children " (he fays) " by 
 nature are euyll, and being euyll, they are by example of Parentes 
 made worfe. No loue towardes God, no honour of children to 
 their Parentes, nor feare of Parentes in their Children is fought for, 
 had, or regarded at all. If I fhould fpeak of the educatio of 
 daughters, (wherof in this third place I fhould writ) the verye 
 Pagans, Infidels, and Turckes, woulde ftand vp againft vs. I can not 
 tell whether through forrowe, I fhoulde crye out and bewayle them, 
 or for fhame commit them to fcilence : fo immoderate in apparell, 
 fo lafciuious in talke, fo bolde in behauiour, and fo vnfeemely in 
 iefture is the vniuerfall ftate, almoftas well of wiuesas of damofels. 
 And that which moft of all fhould be regarded : I meane the 
 prouident care of parents ouer their daughters in their young and 
 tender years : that is altogither neglected and fet a fyde. No 
 fooner is the daughter of age of vnderftanding, but fhee ftraightwaye 
 and therewithall learneth the highe path to whoredome, and the 
 principles of vanity and lewdeneffe. Eytherfhee is altogither kept 
 from exercifes of good learning, and knowledge of good letters, or 
 elfe fhe is fo noufeled in amorous bookes, vaine ftories and fonde 
 trifeling fancies, that fhee fmelleth of naughtinefle euen all hir 
 lyfe after, as a veffel which being once feafoned, doth neuer forgo 
 the fent of the firft licour." 
 
 He then contrafts them, to their difad vantage of courfe, with 
 many Pagan ladies and early Chriftians. " But even " (continues 
 he) " that fame fmall number which haue anye knowledge at all, 
 doe fo greatlye abufe it, that much better were it they fhoulde 
 vnlearne that againe which they haue alreadie learned, then mife- 
 rably to abufe it as they doo, or at the leafte wife (as we fee them) 
 
xxviii INTRODUCTION. 
 
 to make equalle Pampheticall trifles with wholefome Doctrine and 
 tryalloflyfe." (C. v.) 
 
 He complains that after reading "pernicious, vmchafte and 
 godlefTe bookes," they accompany in pleafures and banquets, "young 
 amorous Roifters, & mifchieuous varlettes," etc. " On the other 
 fyde, it is to be lamented (as a cafe too too grieuous) fuch parents 
 as doe bring vp their daughters in learning, do it to none other ende 
 but to make them companions of carpet knightes & giglots, for 
 amorous louers. If their intent were otherwife, how woulde they 
 dare fo ouer curioufly, and carefully to maintaine and keepe them, 
 at the leaft wife to wincke at them (as they almoft euery where 
 doe) in that vaine & vngodly practife of daunfing ? vaine & vngodly 
 I fay, only in refpect of the prefent abufe of the fame, which the 
 very Pagans at all times and in all ages abhorred, . . O good God, 
 fayth a certaine writer, what fhaking, what bragging, what wring- 
 ing of handes, what whifperings, what treading vpon the toes, 
 what vncleanly handlings, gropings, killings, and a very kindling 
 of lecherye, doth their aflbtiate that trade and occupation of 
 daunfing ? . . There was neuer heard of any that could hop, fkip, 
 & tourne on the toe (as they terme it) that would fcarcely come to 
 y e church without carying. . . And it is a world to fee, with what 
 demurenes, fome that bee Parentes doo fit in beholding the ftraunge 
 Jeftures, footing and countenaunce of theyr curious fantaftical 
 Daughters : yea, oftentimes, when the felfe fame fkill is the caufe 
 of defiling theyr bodyes and vtter loffe of theyr honefiye and good 
 name." 
 
 But, " after fhee hath once attayned Vnto the knowledge of 
 Daunfing, fhee neuer afterward returneth backe to better thinges, 
 fhee quite and cleane forfaketh vertue, and for the moft part, 
 biddeth honefty adewe. Then fhee muft haue fcope, then fhee 
 muft haue her apparel after the fafhion, then fhee muft haue 
 paintings, Lickinges, Combings, Play tinges, Pitchinges, and all 
 kinde of newe fafhioned Trimminges: yea, then fhee muft haue 
 walkinges, Feaftinges, and watchinges, and al kinde of pleafure that 
 maketh perfect the trade of a ftrumpet." 
 
 He then compares, again to our difadvantage, our marriage cere- 
 monies with thofe of the Egyptians, the Maflagetes who lived in 
 " Tubbes and Tunnes (wives & daughters, fons & fathers toge- 
 ther), the Bragmans," etc., followed by bitter complaints of the 
 bad bringing up of fons, of the unneceflary licenfe given them 
 when children — " the ouer great neifhnes and dilicacye that by 
 
INTRODUCTION. xxix 
 
 Parentes is infufed into their little fonnes " — their contempt of 
 fuperiors and excefs of apparel — " their malapart boldnes and 
 libertye," and pronenef. to quarrelling & fighting. 
 
 He then, in a ftrain of confiderable eloquence, calls upon his 
 country as " thou Realme of Englande, thou olde Briutifh Nation, 
 whome fometimes Forrein Peoples haue honoured for thy pietye," 
 —to contraft her bleffings and peaceable ftate with thofe of neigh- 
 bouring nations — to remember the goodnefs of God and Chrift — to 
 bring up children in a better manner, etc. j and thus leads up to 
 what was, perhaps, his primary object in writing the book — the 
 fecond part of it, entitled, " A Compendious fourme of educa- 
 tion." 
 
 As the Epiftle Dedicatory contains perfonal allufions not found 
 elfewhere, I have ventured to tranfcribe it in full ; but, before doing 
 fo, I will make a remark on a fubjett which will no doubt Alike 
 every reader — namely, the ludicrous irregularity in the orthography 
 of certain words. This is common to moft books of the period j 
 but here we have "plees" and "place," to defignate the fame thing, 
 within twenty words of each other ; befides " their" and " theyr," 
 and numerous other variations. When this is the cafe with works, 
 which were no doubt, to fome extent, fuperintended by their 
 authors through the prefs, how can we wonder at the defects in 
 the quarto plays of Shakefpeare, which were furreptdtioufly 
 executed ? I fay " to fome extent," for every one converfant with 
 fuch matters is aware how often the matured orthography of an 
 author is altered by the caprice or conceit of the compofitor. 
 
 " To Maifter Iohn Harlowe his approoued friende. 
 
 '* After that the right honourable the Lord Chiefe Iuftice of the 
 common plees had permitted vnto me the othe of an Attourney, 
 thereby admitting me into the number of Attourneys in the com- 
 mon place, it was perfwaded vnto me by certain good friends of 
 mine, for that the name of an Attourney in the common place is 
 now adayes growen into contempt, whether in refpedr. of the multi- 
 tude of the, whiche is great befides an hugerable of Pettipraclizers, 
 or rather Petifoggers, difperfed into euerye corner of this Realme, 
 or whether in refpe& of their loofe and lewde dealinges, which are 
 manifolde, Or whether in both thofe refpe&es I knowe not : I 
 fay, it was for this caufe perfwaded vnto me, to dedicate a litle 
 time wholy and altogether to my profeffed ftudies of the common 
 Lawes, that I might therby the better enable my felfe to do good 
 in that calling. Wherevpon, refoluing my felfe determinately to 
 
xxx INTRODUCTION. 
 
 followe that purpofe, I thought it conuenient to feclude from me 
 all thofe forreine exercifes which might any wayes feeme to re- 
 pugne, or to be (as it were) a propojtto aliena. 
 
 " But (as in thofe my ftudies prefixed) being tied vnto folytari- 
 nefle in the Countrey, which for my lot, hath hapned vnto me by 
 mariage, after a while I perceiued that, wanting (as I there did) the 
 benefite of mine accuftomed conference, it was impofiible for me, 
 without fome exercife of the minde to cotinue, or with profite to 
 go forwarde in the fame. In which refpeft, I contented my felfe 
 (betwixt whiles and for recreation fake) to refort vnto mine 
 accuftomed exercife, but fo, as (if it might be) fome profite might 
 redound thereof vnto others. 
 
 " And happening by good lucke vpon a certaine Latine booke 
 intituled, De pueris Jiatim ac liberaliser inftituendis, I gathered com- 
 pendioufly out of the fame, (as not being able to allowe my felfe 
 time enough from my faid ftudies, to accomplifli the part of a 
 Tranflatour) fuch certaine fummary documents as might feeme 
 fufficient to frame an orderly and good forme of education ; which 
 alfo I haue turned into Englifh meter, and that for thefe two caufes 
 efpecially : Firft, for that profe requireth a more exact labour then 
 meeter doth, and could not haue been enterprifed without going 
 through the whole booke, whervnto my fmall allowaunce of time 
 (as is aforefayde) coulde not be aunfwerable. Secondly jbecaufe 
 meeter vnto the vnlearned (whom I heartily wifh to be followers of 
 this booke) doth feeme a great deale more pleafaunt then profe, 
 and doth mitigate (as it were) the harlhnes of the matter. 
 
 " Which lit!e booke I do offer vnto you (my approued friend) as 
 a token of my good wyll, in whom, as in my felfe, I do perceiue 
 a fpecial loue not onely vnto this, but alfo vnto euery other good 
 forme of education : as being trained vp (together with me your 
 poore fcholefellow) with the instructions of that learned and 
 exquifite teacher Maijier Iohn Hopkins, that worthy Schoolemaifter, 
 nay rather, that moft worthy parent vnto all children committed to 
 his charge of education : Of* whofe memory if I mould in fuch an 
 oportunity as this is, be forgetful, I might iuftly be accompted the 
 moft vnthankefull perfon in the world, confidering that I haue 
 franckly tafted of his goodnes in this behalfe : that (if it be not 
 vnfeemely fo to wiihe) would to God I had liued at his feete 
 euen dayes and yeres longer then I did. But to returne, in refpect 
 onely of good wyll and loue, I fend vnto you thefe few quaiers, 
 praying you to accept the fame in equal part, reforting indifferentlye 
 
INTRODUCTION. xxxi 
 
 vnto the confideration of thofe common affections of loue, which 
 are wont rather patiently to beare reproche, than any wayes to lye 
 hyd and vnknowen vnto the party fo beloued. Wherein I reft. 
 " Your owne affuredlye Edwarde Hake." 
 
 This work is, as is fpecified, a collection of directions for the 
 education of youth, carried on in a feries of lively dialogues between 
 Philopas and Chrifippus. It abounds in fenfible remarks, and, as 
 might be expected, in fevere denunciations of the folly of parents, 
 I have room for a few ftanzas only : — 
 
 " They pinche and crooke their bodies in, 
 
 the little corps they ftraine 
 With garments far vnmeete fuch age, 
 
 and to be thought as vaine. 
 They cocke them vp with coates of pryde 
 
 they vfe them for their fquires, 
 They make them Cockneies in their kind 
 
 and Apes in their attires. 
 
 " Moreouer parents there be fome 
 
 which when (in tender age) 
 They heare their children likde for ought, 
 
 they ftreight their ftate prefage. 
 This child faith one wil proue wel learnd : 
 
 then fayth the father, fure, 
 I will for him fome Prebende or 
 
 fome Prouoftfliip procure. 
 Or elfe I truft to fee him rife 
 
 to tipe of high degree : 
 To be fome Judge, fome man of lawe, 
 
 or man of dignitie." 
 
 VII. 
 
 A COMMEMORATION OF THE MOST 
 PROSPEROUS AND PEACEABLE RAIGNE 
 OF OUR GRATIOUS AND DEERE SOU- 
 ERAIGNE LADY ELIZABETH BY THE 
 
xxxii INTRO D UC TION. 
 
 GRACE OF GOD OF ENGLAND, FRAUNCE 
 AND IRELANDE, QUEENE &c. Now newly 
 fet foorth this .XVII. day of Nouember, beyng the 
 firft day of the .XVIII. yeere of her Maiefties fayd 
 Raigne. By Edw. Hake. Gent. Imprinted at London 
 by William How, for Richard Johnes, dwellynge 
 without Newgate, ouer agaynft S. Sepulchers 
 Churche. (1575.) Black Letter. [Odlavo.] Britijb 
 Mujeum. (Grenville Collection.) 
 
 This work confifts of 20 leaves — A B in eights, and C in fours. 
 A copy fold at Perry's fale for 11/. iij. 5 at Sir Mark Sykes's for 
 ill. 125.; and at Sotheby's, in 1857, for 13/. 135. Heber's copy 
 fold for only 4/. $s. This had been Bindley's, at whofe fale it pro- 
 duced 9/. 95. It is reprinted by Thomas Park in his fupplement 
 to the Harleian Mifcellany, vol. ix. p. 123, etfeqq.^ but with a 
 very inadequate notice of the author. 
 
 It is dated from Barnard's Inn, and dedicated " To the worfliip- 
 full, his verie louing Cowfen M. Edwarde Eliotte Efquier, the 
 gueenes Maiefties Surueyour of all her Honours Manours, Landes 
 and pofleflions within her highnes County of Efiex." The Poem 
 occupies fifteen pages, confifting of 384 lines in quatrains ; followed 
 by three pages of an addrefs, " To all the Queenes highnes moft 
 honourable Counfaylers," in feven-line ftanzas. Then appears, in 
 profe, "A Meditation wherin the godly Englifh geueth thankes 
 to God for the Queenes Maiefties profperous gouernment," etc. 
 " which," fays the author, " was imparted vnto mee by a learned 
 and worfhipfull gentleman, very necefiary to bee runne vnto in the 
 end of our reivyfinge," &c. This occupies twelve pages, the lower 
 half of the laft one difplaying a woodcut of the royal arms. 
 
 The author, in his Dedication, gives us to underftand that he is 
 induced by his coufin and a learned friend, to whom he had fhewn 
 his poem, to publilh it, hoping thereby " to prouoke the pen of 
 fome renowned Homer, and to prepare the hearts of all her Highnes 
 Subjectes to a farther and deeper confederation of Gods exceeding 
 and fuperabundant mercies ; that in the thankfulnes and finceritie 
 of their hartes they might (not for one day fuperfticioufly, but for 
 ever) kepe holy unto the Lord the commemoration of the moft 
 profperous and peaceable raigne of the fame our gracious and dere 
 fovereign lady, Queen Elizabeth." 
 
I NT ROD UC TION. xxxiii 
 
 In contracting the quiet happinefs of England with the wars and 
 miferies prevailing in foreign countries, he thus fpeaks : — 
 
 "Thine englifh people, Lord, dwell fafe : 
 
 with them doth peace abide, 
 With them doth liue a louing Queene 
 
 who like a Mother raignes, 
 And like a chofen facred Impe 
 
 immortall glory gaines. 
 Her handes fhee holdes not foorth to warre, 
 
 her hart doth reft in peace : 
 Shee Joyes to fee her peoples wealth 
 
 and wayles their harmes increafe. 
 Thy gofpelles fownde fhee fendes abroade : 
 
 fhee ftoppes no wholfome Spring : 
 But popifhe Puddles dammes fhee up 
 
 which noyfome humours bring." 
 
 This difference he attributes not to any tyrannical propenfity on 
 the Queen's part, but to the influence of her milder virtues } and 
 he thus compliments her on her perfonal charms: — 
 
 " Of flefhe the feebleft fexe by kinde, 
 
 of face not Junos feere ; 
 But mylde Sufanna in her lookes, 
 
 and Hefter in her cheere " 
 
 But fhe is no lefs particular, according to him, in guarding 
 popular rights and in difpenfing ftricl juftice. His ftout Pro- 
 teftantifm, which is indeed confpicuous in every piece he wrote, 
 is again mown thus : — 
 
 " Before her raigne, bereft of peace, 
 
 bereft of outwarde joy, 
 Purfued to death by Romifhe beaftes, 
 
 ftill feeking her annoy ; 
 Whofe foamy frothy murthrous jawes, 
 
 with ftomacks ftuft with guile, 
 Each day devis'd her graces death 
 
 and facred ftate to foyle." 
 
 As fhe has thus been bleffed by Jehove, fhe fhould, he fays, ever be 
 
xxxiv INTRODUCTION. 
 
 thankful ; as well as for the benefits derived from good counfellors 
 and upright judges. He then turns to the Church, praying that the 
 Queen may, " with judgment found and pure,remoove from thence 
 debate," as well as choofe the beft preachers j and, laftly, exhorts 
 her to redrefs the evils of the commonwealth, and remove unworthy 
 difpenfers of the law who are likely to give trouble in troublous 
 times j thereby evidently glancing at judges with Popifh proclivities. 
 In the courfe of his addrefs " to all the Queenes Highnes moft 
 honourable Counfaylers," he befeeches them to beware of foreign 
 fraud in the following fenfible terms. The concluding couplet is 
 worthy of being written in letters of gold j for how often has England 
 not had occafion to regret the non-obfervance of its advice: — 
 
 11 Beware of forreign fraude, and falfe pretenfed love, 
 Accept good will, but fecreat woorks prevent ; 
 
 So joy [join?] in league, that clofe compacts you prove, 
 So live in peace, as you to wane were bent j 
 Yeeld truft, but try for feare ye do repent : 
 
 Geve heede to peace, but live not unpreparde, 
 
 The ftrongeft Irate the longeft time is fparde." 
 
 He further calls upon them to purge fociety of fome of its groff- 
 nefs ; that being, as he thus deplores, beyond the power of his pen 
 even adequately to defcribe : — 
 
 " To tax the trades that wickednefs findes out, 
 To touch the lives that lewdneffe hath begonne, 
 
 To blafe the pride that runnes the realme throughout, 
 To preach the fpoyles that private gaine hath wonne, 
 To fhew the fhiftes that poore men have undone, 
 
 O noble wightes ! and honourable all j 
 
 No pen of mine hath force or ever mail " 
 
 His hatred to Roman Catholics is fhown on every poffible 
 occafion, as thus in the penultimate ftanza ; he evidently con- 
 fidering them at the bottom of all the troubles of the time : — 
 
 " Herein the bloody papifts do confpire, 
 
 And begging broodes of bankrupts in their kind 
 
 Do take the courfe to let our peace on fire, 
 By fawning force a filthy fetch to finde, 
 A few to raife with riches ill affign'd ; 
 
 Though thoufands thence do reap their endleffe neede, 
 
 Whence hate for love in confequence doth breede, 
 
1 NTR ODUC TIO N. xxxv 
 
 " Herein, to fine, the feweft fortes do right, 
 Herein the lawes that godlynefs have fixt, 
 
 Herein, the peace appearing in our fight, 
 
 By private heades with wickednefs are mixt j 
 And this our peace hath dangers drawne betwixt. 
 
 Herein, therefore, to finde redrefle with fpeede 
 
 Shall make your names c true noble' ftill indeede ! 
 In moft humble wife, 
 
 Edward Hake." 
 
 A IOYFULL CONTINUANCE OF THE COM- 
 MEMORATION OF THE MOST PROSPER. 
 OUS AND PEACEABLE REIGNE OF OUR 
 GRATIOUS AND DEARE SOUERAIGNE 
 LADY ELIZABETH, BY THE GRACE OF 
 GOD OF ENGLANDE, FRAUNCE, AND 
 IRELANDE QUEENE. . . . Nowe newly en- 
 larged with an exhortation applyed to this prefent 
 tyme. Set foorth this XVII day of Nouember beyng 
 the fyrft day of the XXI yeere of her maiefties faid 
 reigne. By Edw. Hake Gent. Hereunto is added 
 a Thankefgiuing of the godly for her Maiefties prof- 
 peritie hitherto ; with an earneft defire of the long 
 continuance of the fame to Gods glory and our com- 
 fort. Imprinted at London by Richard Iohnes, and 
 are to be fould at his fhop without Newgate [1578]. 
 [Octavo. 24 leaves.] 
 
 Of this work only one copy is known, which is preferved in the 
 Library of Lambeth Palace. It is perfect with the exception of 
 A i, that being the title-page. The bulk of the book confifts of a 
 reprint of the "Commemoration " printed in 1575. The follow- 
 ing is the collation : — Title, 1 page. An Exhortation to all the 
 Queenes Maiefties faythful and obedient Subiedts, confidently to 
 be perufed of the fame." 7 pp. (A 1-4) finifhing with this 
 
xxxvi INTR ODUC TION. 
 
 notice : — " The Printer to the Reader. By following of the old 
 copy (gentle Reader) of Anno. 18. of her M. raigne, there is a 
 fault efcaped in the accompt of this prefent 21. yeere : which with 
 thy pen, I pray thee amende, viz. in the fift Leafe for 17. reade 20. 
 and for 18. (in the margentof that leafe) reade 21." Then follows 
 the " Commemoration " as in the former edition 5 A — C iv. 
 
 But the above-named error is not the only one connected with 
 the date of this work, which has been affigned by bibliographers, 
 who feldom verify dates on ftricl chronological principles, to the 
 year 1579; but as the twenty-firft year of QJElizabeth's reign com- 
 menced 17 November, 1578, it mould properly bear this latter date. 
 
 The following feems the only extract worth quoting, as it has 
 perfonal applications : — 
 
 " It was in my mynde to haue continued a yeerely remembraunce 
 of the premiffes, at fuch tyme as I fyrft fetfoorth this fayd Pam- 
 phlet, being then the xviij. yeere of her Maiefties reigne : or at the 
 leaft, to haue continued the fame vntil fome good wryter had bin 
 knowen to haue dipped his penne in this kynde of Argument : 
 But (much to my trouble, and litle to my comfort) I haue bene 
 helde backe by other bulinefles occafioned neceffarily, though not 
 profitablie, in ye vocation wherein I liue. And the tyme being 
 now inftant, wherein thefe thyngs ought rather to be put foorth, 
 thenenterprifed and begonne, I am conftraynedwith griefe of mynde, 
 to leave vndone that which I haue bene hytherto as defirous to 
 accomplifhe as I am and haue bene willing to enioy the benefites 
 of fo excellent a gouernement in common with my brethren. 
 
 " It is not a flight and vulgare thing (my deare brethren and 
 countrymen) that a royall perfonage fhoulde be firft afflicted, & 
 then aduanced : fyrft humbled, and then exalted : fyrft brought 
 downe to the gates of death, and then agayne fet vp in the wayes 
 of lyfe, and in the throne of principalitie and rule. This is the 
 order of the Lordes fchoole, this is the courfe of the almightie, 
 and thefe are the onely wayes of the higheft. By whome 
 foeuer hee pleafeth to worke his worke, in thofe he exprefTeth the 
 good tokens of his election. And hath he not dealt fo with our 
 Elizabeth?" 
 
 He then complains of the " vnrecouerable wickednes of the 
 people of this tyme and Nation" — of the practices of the Queen's 
 enemies, rebellion, Popifh plots, &c. 
 
INTRO DUC TIO M xxxvii 
 
 DAUIDS SLING AGAINST GREAT GOLIAH. 
 
 A fword againft the feare of Death. A battell be- 
 tween the Deuill & the Confcience, The dead mans 
 fchoole. A lodge for Lazarus. A retraite from Sin. 
 By E. H. London, by Henry Denham, 1580. 
 [i6mo.] 
 
 The only authority for the exiftence of this work, which is from 
 the initials attributed to Edward Hake, is Maunfell's Catalogue. 
 
 AN ORATION conteyning an Expoftulation As well 
 with the Queenes Highnefle faithfull Subiects for 
 their want of due consideration of Gods bleffings en- 
 ioyed by meanes of her Maieftie : As alfo with the 
 vnnaturall englifh for their difloyaltie and vnkindneile 
 towards the fame their Soueraygne. At the firft pro- 
 nounced vpon the Queenes Maieities Birthday, in the 
 Guyldhall of the Burrowe of Newe Windfore, by 
 Edward Hake of Grayes Inne Gent, then Mayer of 
 the fame Burrowe: And now newly inprinted this 
 xvij. day of Nouember, in the xxx. yeere of the 
 Queenes HighnefTe moil happie Raigne. Imprinted 
 at London for Edward Aggas. [1587.] Black Letter. 
 [Quarto. 16 leaves, a — d.] 
 
 This Oration, fpoken on the Queen's Birthday, 7th September, 
 1586, was according to the Regifters of the Stationers' Company, 
 licenfed to Edw. Aggas, 30th October, 1587, in which year it was 
 no doubt printed. It is introduced by an Addrefs by Hake to 
 " The right Noble and vertuous his finguler good Lady, the Lady 
 Anne Countefie of Warwicke," — (wife oFAmbrofe Dudley, elder 
 brother of the Earl of Leicefter, and created Lord Lifle and Earl of 
 Warwick in 1562) — in which he regrets that he has no better 
 means of fhewing his refpect for " fo noble a Lady, as by whom (I 
 
xxxviii INTRODUCTION. 
 
 confefle) both in my ficknefle and my health I haue bene often 
 reuiued and fingulerly comforted." 
 
 The only copy of this work now known is in the Library of 
 Lambeth Palace. It is, however, reprinted in the fecond volume of 
 Nichols's Progrefles of Queen Elizabeth. 
 
 XI. 
 
 THE TOUCHE-STONE OF WITTES. 1588. 
 
 Though Warton, in his defcri prion of the " Mirror of Magis- 
 trates," the firft edition of which appeared in 1559, quotes Hake's 
 opinion as a contemporary writer upon it, as found in his " Touche- 
 ftone of Wittes," a work " chiefly compiled," according to our great 
 poetic critic, " with fome (lender additions from William Webbe's 
 "Difcourfe of Englifh Poetry," publifhed in 1588 ; he fpeaks of 
 him as " a forgotten writer," and as " one of whom he knows 
 but little more than that he wrote alfo '* A Toucheftone for this 
 Time prefent." But to this flight notice we are indebted for the 
 only record we poflefs of this work of Hake's (the Touche-ftone 
 of "Wittes) j for though a copy had undoubtedly been feen by 
 Warton, it has efcaped the fubfequent refearches of our moft: 
 ardent bibliomaniacs ; refembling in this refpect the fate of that 
 curious poetic tract of 32. leaves, printed in 1601, entitled "No 
 Whippinge nor Trippinge but a kinde friendly Snippinge," which, 
 notwithftanding a copy of it had apparently been ufed by Malone, 
 had never been ieen by Warton nor by any fucceeding bibliographer 
 till another (and perhaps the only furviving one) had been dif- 
 entombed at Lamport Hall by the prefent editor, who has no 
 hefitation, from the moft direct internal evidence, in fathering it 
 upon Nicholas Breton. 
 
 XII. 
 
 OF GOLDS KINGDOME, AND THIS VN- 
 
 helping Age. Defcribed in fundry Poems 
 intermixed \y placed after certaine other Poems of 
 more fpeciall refpecl : And before the fame is an 
 Oration or fpeech intended to haue bene deliuered 
 by the Author hereof vnto the Kings Maiefty. Ipfe 
 
INTRODUCTION. xxxix 
 
 licet venias Mufis comitatus Homere, Si nihil at- 
 tuleris, ibis Homere foras. Though Homer, thou do 
 come thy lelfe with Mufes waiting on thee, Yet 
 Homer, if thou nothing bring, then Homer, God be 
 with thee. Animus virtutis ftudiofus adinuenit artem 
 Carminum ad laudandum bona: ad vituperandum 
 vero vitiofa. Arijl. De poetica lib. i. [Emblematical 
 Woodcut.] Imprinted at London by Iohn Windet 
 dwelling at Paules Wharfe at the figne of the Crofle- 
 keyes, and are there to be fold. 1604. Black 
 Letter. [Quarto, 33 leaves.] 
 
 The copy in the Britifli Mufeum is imperfect, containing only 
 2 4. leaves. [A to F 4.] It had belonged to Heber, who purchafed 
 it from Longman's Bibl. Anglo-Poetica, at 3/. 3s., and then paid 
 Lewis 135. for the binding. It produced at his fale 1/. 133. One 
 at Bindley'' s fale, apparently perfect, brought 61. 2s. 6d., and G. 
 Chalmers's copy, in 1842, 13/. 
 
 This volume comprifes a fingular intermixture of poems on 
 varied fubje&s in various meafures, with a few profe pieces, advert- 
 ing to royal perfonages, to courtiers, to prelates, to judges, to 
 lawyers, &c, and to the author's leading topic, the potency and 
 undue influence of gold. The circumftances under which it was 
 compofed are ftated in the following dedication in the latter part 
 of the book : — 
 
 " To the right ivorfhipfvll his very kind and curteous friend Edward 
 Vaughan EJquire, Deputy Officer of the Office of the Pipe of the 
 Kings Maiejties Efchequer. 
 
 " Good Sir, 
 " My occafions flaying me fo long in London this laft vacation, 
 as that according to the bill of Certificat there died aboue 19 
 hundreth of the Plague in one weeke : Although I then thought 
 it not fit to imploy that time in any ferious Study, yet I was vn- 
 willing to pafle it wholly ouer without fome exercife of my Pen. 
 Whereupon reforting to a few odde trifles jwhich I had penned 
 about a yeare or two Athens, I added euefy day for diuerfe dayes 
 together fundry others vnto them. And caufing my man to 
 f 
 
xl INTRODUCTION. 
 
 write them out after me, in the end I found the whole thereof to 
 arife vnto a proportion of a Title Booke : which (thus written as 
 it is) I fend vnto you, as a token of my aflured goodwill, being 
 ready from time to time to expreffe the fame by better meanes as 
 I fhall be enabled thereunto. And whereas in one or two places 
 of the booke I haue made mention of outragious fees, let that 
 light where it will : As for you, you are knowne to be a giuer of 
 fees ; But an extreame exadter of fees I am perfwaded in my heart 
 you neuer were, nor euer will be. And fo with my beft wilhing 
 vnto you, I ceafe: This Firft of Januarie 1603. 
 
 " Your true and hearty welwiller, 
 
 " E. Hake." 
 
 This Edward Vaughan was author of a little work, (not men- 
 tioned by Lowndes, and recently in my pofTeffion,) and one in which 
 it appears Sir W. Herbert had a part, printed by A. Iflip, London, 
 1594, entitled " Ten Introductions: How to Read, and in Reading 
 how to Underftand ; and in Underftanding, how to beare in mind 
 all the Bookes, Chapters, and Verfes, contained in the Holie Bible." 
 In the Preface is a feeling allufion to the families " which the laft 
 years Plague hath ruinated, deprived, and defolated." 
 
 The following verfes in " Golds Kingdome" relate to the 
 ftate of uncertainty in which the kingdom was placed by the death 
 of the Queen, with a high compliment to the efficient adminiftra- 
 tion of juftice in the city of London. 
 
 " Of the moji commendable and honourable gouernement of the City of 
 London, in the late times of the fickneffe and deceafe of the moft 
 gracious and renoivmed Queene Elizabeth. 
 
 " Feare, horror trembling, and difmay of heart 
 Were each where feene upon reports that went 
 That our late Queene i av fi c k e . O dreadful! fmart 
 Redoubled ftill as new reports were fent. 
 Moft men to flit and chaunge their foiles were bent, 
 But where to feate or where to be fecure, 
 Alas, alas, no cafting could procure. 
 " The vpland man, thought fafeft in the Towne, 
 The townes man thought him beft that was at large, 
 And he that earft fate warme in long furd gowne, 
 Could well haue brookt the fleering of a barge. 
 Not one of other then would take'the charge, 
 
INTRODUCTION. xli 
 
 But each fufpecting other, all difmayd, 
 
 Not for defence, but for deftruclion ftayd. 
 
 " O London then (to thy ftill lafting fame) 
 
 So prudently thy Gouernement was fet, 
 
 As that how euer newes then went and came, 
 
 Nought could thy graue forefight or compaffe let 
 
 Wifedome and courage fo in thee were met, 
 
 As that the Peacefull had his quiet reft, 
 
 And few men feard that they mould be oppreft. 
 
 " No troupes by day nor lurkings in the night 
 
 Could gather head, but ftreight they were defcryde : 
 
 Each officer fo held his courfe aright, 
 
 As that no doubtfull perfon durft abide. 
 
 And for the care that was at water-fide, 
 
 It was to all great ioy to vnderftand 
 
 What rules were there for fetting men on land. 
 
 " In fine, when certainty of death was knowne 
 
 Of her our Queene, did hurly burly rife? 
 
 No none at all : A bud then ftraight way blowne 
 
 On felfe fame ftalke did London well fuffice 
 
 To meafure all things with an vpright Size. 
 
 The keyes were kept for him [King James] who did fucceed, 
 
 And nought was heard that difcrepance might breed. 
 
 " Then I as one partaker of that Good, 
 Who with my wife and family did ftay 
 Within the City where I vnderftood 
 Th' occurrents of thofe times and Cities fway, 
 Found caufe of fweete content whereas I lay, 
 Obferuing there the orders of that place, 
 Which with my heart I highly did imbrace." 
 
 As the "Oration" included in this volume contains little but 
 the ufual adulation addrefled to fovereignson their acceffion to the 
 throne, and has already been reprinted in Brydges's " Reftituta," 
 vol. iii. p. 269, it feems unneceffary to repeat it here. But it is 
 amufing to obfervethat the author, who never lofesan opportunity 
 of felf-laudation, manages, while alluding to the king's fhare in 
 the government, and the "equity of the Common Lawes of Eng- 
 land and of the High Court of Chancery," to call His Majefty's 
 attention to " a plaine and open Treatife thereof in Englifli," which 
 
xlii INTRODUCTION. 
 
 he has written, and of which he begs the king's perufal. This 
 has apparently never been printed. 
 
 I will now give a few fpecimens of the poems in " Golds 
 Kingdome," fome of which contain paflages of considerable merit. 
 They are preceded by the following ftanzas, mowing the ruling 
 features of the author's mind — his zeal for religion — his yearning 
 for the reformation of abufes in Church and State, as well as in 
 the legal profeffion, all of which bore heavily on the people, — 
 tempered by a profound veneration for the office of the fovereign. 
 From its heading, " Humble Petitions of good fubiecls to their 
 good King againft the Parliament," and from the ideas expreffed 
 in it, it is evident that his hopes for reform centred entirely in the 
 new ruler: — 
 
 ^onfirme Religion as the Arke of God: 
 
 Preferue the places where the fame fhall reft : 
 Then lawes for life, and maners as the Rod, 
 Wherewith offence of Sinne muft be fuppreft, 
 
 So mail the land afluredly be bleft. 
 
 But firie Spirits are not for that charge, 
 
 Nor fuch as feeke their profits to enlarge. 
 
 " Next, for the Common-wealth (as is begun) 
 Take off oppreflions from the Subiec"b backe, 
 And to the Commons do not alwayes runne 
 For euery thing that Common wealth doth lacke, 
 For fo poore Subiecls ftill fhall go to wracke, 
 And yet muft Subiedrs Caefars duties pay: 
 No faithfull Subieft will thereof fay nay. 
 
 " As for the Lawyers faults and griefes thereby, 
 The peoples plaints fuffice to make them knowne, 
 And how huge monftrous fees on Suters lye, 
 Which Officers and Clarkes claime as their owne : 
 But if you afke quo iure they are growne 
 The man (fay they) muft fell who firft did buy : 
 A cafe to be redreft as caufe fhall lie. 
 
 " In briefe, the fores & ficknefles that are 
 
 In Englands ftate, which grieued men will fhew 
 
 In Parliament, will moue the Princes care 
 
 To finde the fountaines whence the fame doe flow, 
 
 And fountaines found, to purge them all arow. 
 
INTRODUCTION. xliii 
 
 The God of heauen preferue our bleffed King, 
 
 That he to Church and Realme true peace may bring. 
 
 Aftra Deo nil maius habent, Nil Caefare Terra : 
 
 Sic Caefar Terras, vt Deus Aftra regat." 
 
 " No gold no goodnejje. 
 
 OGold that goeft in and out, 
 That rul'ft and raigneft at thy will, 
 
 thou that bringeft things about, 
 Why art thou abfent from vs ftill ? 
 But O our God, O where art thou 
 That fuffreft Gold to conquer now? 
 
 " You earthly men who vnto men 
 Nought giue where you can nothing take, 
 
 1 fpeake to you, regard me then, 
 
 Your Gold and Goods your God you make 
 For where as Gold is, you are won, 
 But where Gold is not, you haue done. 
 
 M Be honeft, learned, fkilfull, wife, 
 Be what thou canft, if Gold thou want, 
 Thou maift lie ftill, thou fhalt not rife, 
 For nothing proues where Gold is fkant : 
 For Gold it is that doth the deed, 
 But nothing profpers where is need. 
 
 " What, fhall I then lie downe and die? 
 Alas I cannot when I would : 
 Or fhall I lit me downe and crie 
 And with my teares my griefe vnfold ? 
 Lament and crie, do what thou wilt, 
 Thy caufe is loft for lacke of Gilt. 
 
 " Yet fay I not that all men looke 
 
 To be rewarded for their deed : 
 
 But this I fay, that few men brooke 
 
 To helpe a man that is in need. 
 
 For though he write with Hcmers inke, 
 
 Yet go he fhall before he drinke." 
 
xliv INTRODUCTION. 
 
 u The fame complaining of his ivant of friends. 
 
 " T 7\ TAKING in my bed I wept 
 
 V V And filently complaind, 
 The cares that on me crept 
 All hope of fleepe reftraind, 
 I called on my hap, 
 I cried on my chaunce, 
 Will none ftand in the gap ? 
 Will none my ftate aduance? 
 My woe that neuer ends, 
 My want that neuer dies, 
 My ftate that neuer mends, 
 My foule that euer cries, 
 All thefe are but the loome 
 That warpeth vp my death, 
 All thefe prefage my doome, 
 The loffe of later breath. 
 But is there not a Ioy 
 That worldly Ioy excels, 
 That helpeth all annoy 
 And worldly woe expels ? 
 There is no doubt, God graunt it me 
 So ihall thofe woes extinguifht be." 
 
 " Droupe and die, 
 Looke vp and Hue. 
 
 " T) E drouping N. and die my deareft friend : 
 X) For who regardeth him whofe ioyes do end ? 
 Looke vp and liue, make mew of greateft ftore : 
 If litle thou pofleffe, make fhew of more : 
 Be modeft, fimple, bafhfull in thy deed, 
 
 Aflure thy felfe of nothing thou fhalt fpeed : 
 But ftout vaunt parler ftirring in the State 
 Will haue his paffage through a Princely Gate.' 
 
 Anfiver. 
 " Ah God my God, and muft it needes be thus ? 
 Will nothing come by plaine and fimple courfe ? 
 Muft Nature change her felfe and loofe her Ius? 
 Muft humble mind be proud ? Nay (which is worfe) 
 
INTRODUCTION. xlv 
 
 Muft vertue feruile be to ftalcke vpon the Stage ? 
 Ah Lord my God, how grieuous is this Age ? 
 He neuer liue to make fuch fained fhowes : 
 He rather liue where peace of Confcience growes. 
 Natura pauca, opinio mult a reprint." 
 
 " A carefull Debtor. 
 
 I Live in debt, yet loue not to do fo, 
 I pay no debt, but not becaufe I would not: 
 Tis debts difeafe that breedeth all my woe, 
 It kils my heart (alas) becaufe I could not. 
 But hence I go to feeke fome change of foyle 
 Whereby to pay my debt with bodies toyle." 
 
!$fc?Newes out of Powles § 
 
 Churchyarde 
 
 U3oto netolg renueti anD amplifpeD 
 
 accoutring; to t&e acctDent# of tlje 
 
 prefent time, 1579. 
 and 
 
 ©tfjertmfe entituleO,fp? Nummus - g 
 
 bitten in (Engltft) Satyrs, ^ftljerefn 
 
 10 reprooueti ejceffiue ann tonlatofull fee* 
 fcing after riel>e0, anD tpe euill 
 
 fpentrincoftpefame. 
 Compyled by E. H. Gent. 
 
 Seene and allowed according to the 
 order appointed. 
 Horatius. 
 Aetas parentum pet or auis, tulit 
 Nos nequioresy mox daturos 
 Progeniem vitiofiorem. 
 
 WlzW act tpp GooU0,anu fpenu tpem toell: 
 
 toell gotten, fceepe tpe fame* 
 33etoare of i?oor"De t poorfce patetiotp bring, 
 
 anD bile reptocpfull name* 
 
 Non mordet qui monet, 
 Nan vulnerat ,fed fanat . 
 
 § 
 
 K 
 
 p 
 
!&•? To the high and Honor a- 
 blz > ano Iris efpeciall goon lo?tie, 
 
 Lorde Robert Dudley , Earle of Leycefter, 
 
 Bacon of Denbigh, anti T&ni$>t of tlje molt 
 
 noble order of the Garter , high Stewarde 
 
 of fier St2aiettteg ©urcoto of neto Wind, 
 
 fore, Edw. Hake, fott&ecffetoartl tpZVt, 
 
 toffyetfj tiaplp p^Ceruatton VoitJ 
 increase of tjono^ to d5oti0 
 
 fflOff. 
 
 C///> ^r^^ £#/£ graffed in your Noble brejl y 
 
 Far re grater gifts then tipe of mundane glee: 
 Sith high renowme,your Honour, 5s? the rejl, 
 To Vertueyeeldy and counteruayled bee 
 With great ejfecl ofVertues worthy vew: 
 I make it boldefor vertues ayde to few. 
 And though my gift {as fender to the shoe) 
 Vnworthy feeme to shrowde himfelfe as nowe 
 In bleffed Bay from force of deadly foe : 
 Tet Vertue may your Lordships pitie bowe 
 Tofenfe the Booh befet with deadly hate, 
 For that the fame explanes the prefentjiate, 
 Andfets to vew the vices of the time 
 In Nouell Verfe and Satyrs sharpe effecl 
 Still drawne along andp end in playneji rime 
 For file intent good liuing to ered : 
 
 Andfenne refcinde which rifely raignes abroade 
 In peoples harts full fraught with finfull loade . 
 AM. Sith 
 
 \/ 
 
The Epiftle Dedicatory. 
 
 Sithfo(Ifay) therefore your Noble hart 
 Let grace fo guide and bend to Vertues bayte, 
 That Satirs thefe (though feemingfomw hat tart) 
 May shielded be from fuch as lie in waite 
 The fame to sh end and bring tofowle decay e: 
 To deadly shame,and mortall malice aye. 
 So shall your Lordship sheweyourfelfe to bee 
 Sole vertues flay, and friend vnto the good: 
 So hate tofmne s ha I men appar aunt fee, 
 And hue fet forth tofaue thefinfullbloud. 
 Andfo shall I encouragde in mypainc, 
 Proceede,andfet my Pen to Booke againe. 
 And euer pray the liuing God of might 
 Tour Lordship fo to guide by gift of grace, 
 That you mayflande accepted in his fight 
 Whiljl here you liue,and in the ende a place 
 Receiue with fuch as vertues path haue trajle: 
 And Hue with them that vertue haue imbrajle. 
 
 Your Lordfhips moft 
 humbly at commaund- 
 ment. Edw. Hake. 
 
To the Gentle Reader. 
 
 T pleafeth the Printer* 
 (dffentle l&ea&er, ag tSou fee* 
 iff) after rtoelue peered fct- 
 lence, to Sale apine into tje 
 liffSte, tSte mi? Utle boolte of 
 engliflje £>at^0 , toincS elfe migSte Saue 
 
 fOOttffe tMtO tt Celfe , Ecce nunc in puluere 
 
 dormio : tofjat fjte pine flfjalbe^ 31 fenoVoe 
 not:antJ3lamperDMtieD,tSatpinetenot 
 ttje onelp, no no^ tSe cfjiefeft entie See re= 
 fpectetS*But on ttje otSer part>Sat3l i^ai 
 ptnetSatamtSe^utSo^oftSebooMone 
 can be fo igno^aunt, but See mape eadlpe 
 8;SelCe.£Dnce,monep 31 P*ne none at tSig 
 time,eitSer fo^ touting; altering; 01 co^rec-- 
 ting: of tSe fame: $S?reofi!ttanti fo cleere, 
 tSatbotSei anti mp boofce map be boulti to 
 exempt our feluegfromtSe reacSeof mine 
 otone Argument toSicS conaftetS in tSe 
 
 repr00Utng;0ftS0fe\XlS0.(b?male engine) lie 
 
 intoait fo^ ttr Nummus^nti tSug mttcS be 
 fpofcen to pjeuent tSe obp^ob^ $ rep^oclje 
 tSattStetMpmigr&tberapfetiapinffme, 
 && fo* p^apfe anti commendation, if tSe 
 fyarpneg of mp Satyrs toere not matter 
 fuflftctent to fettle me apintttSe e;rpecta= 
 tion tSereof : pet 31 am not fo farre from 
 judgement 3 tSanfee (Bod , but tSat 31 
 SMU fenotoe 
 
To the gentle Reader. 
 
 fenoto (in part) tot) at iglacfeinge (attoell (n 
 ttje inuentionag in tljetierfe of tljebooke,) 
 tfjat fyoul&e carpe atoap commentiation a* 
 mono;ttt!)etiett0cCortot'enfflti!)^oete0of 
 ourtpme: &no inDeetie,it [0 a mattertjjat 
 31 ffrpue nothing at all to attains tinto: 
 for it 31 wu,g tooultie frequent t&e mea= 
 ne#, tofticft are reading anti p^actife, nep= 
 tljertoi)ereof,31!)auef)eneacquaintelitoitl) 
 to anppurpofednce t&e firft tfoee peered 
 toJicl^fpenttntljegnnegofCljauncerp: 
 tmngnoto aboueatiofen of peered paffetu 
 #nti fo longe ig it tttfjeng tjjefe »>at^eg 
 toere fitrtf mane anfe Cet foortj, euen (as 31 
 ma^eCape)in mp ct)ilDitye peeres,toI)ereof 
 nottoitjttantiing; tierpe tyttle o^ nothing 
 3repentmee.€)nl^3|Voi^etSatalltljat| 
 jjaue to^itten $ publityeti fjeretofo^e toere 
 by mereutfeti, anti tjat g migljt tjaue lp= 
 cenfe anti lapfure to runne t§em ouer a= 
 game, fjerebp to make tfjem a little mo^e 
 fubftancialltfmp^abtlitgeferueDtljereto: 
 tojicpeingoncetioneaniiperfr^meti^oto 
 fo^toar&ejtooultie bee fromtljenffoo^tl) in 
 fettingfo^tl)ofl)Oofee0,(!)oultieappearetin= 
 to tfte too^lDe bp tfje continuance of my a= 
 lence ♦ if oj (to fpeafce a trutjje) it f$ not 
 meete toe fyoul&e elope tlje tooultie toitlj 
 
 to man? 
 
To the gentle Reader. 
 tomanpboofeesoflDeakef)andlin(r:efpeci= 
 allp>f)ile0 tlje learned trauaileg and p^o* 
 fitable labours of too^tljpe totters are 
 fapne to feeepe tlje doo^e (as 3 mape terme 
 it)o^tof)icf) te mo^e,to lie buried indlcce* 
 But touching: tbte mp boofee:3 fjaue not 
 abridged itof anp onefe>at^e tfjat toag in 
 tfje firft edition thereof, neptijer tjaue 3 
 added finto it anp ottjer tof)ole»>at^: But 
 31 tjaue enlarge!) !)ere and ttjere one, and 
 5aue corrected p e tDbolebooke in manppla= 
 ces* 3 confeCCe 3 coulde Ijaue beenetopl= 
 ling to I) aue increased tlje number bp ij.oj 
 iii*featp# at ttje lead: j^amety of tintier= 
 ff^eeues anti Baplliffs one : #nd of 3n= 
 formers anti £>ompner0 oi £pparitours 
 otljer rtooo*<Ifllf)tcf) officers (if t&ep all Co 
 be) fjolo tfjep abufe tlje feubiects and peo= 
 pleoftlji0Eealmeattbi0dape,bpintolle= 
 rableCEcto^tions fypberies trecljeries ana 
 decept&lobat toljole»>bier> anti in euerpe 
 fejier, tofjat Cptie ^Totone o^ <Mlage,is 
 not Ijable fmboundauntlp to declare? But 
 tljefe ? too;itljerloitljt5ee^quiQteljantiling: 
 of mine allocable argument, 3 mutte be 
 contented to omitte, as neptber Ijaupnge 
 lapfure,no2(ti)£Ourr!) to ant of lapfure)fkill 
 fuflRcientto accomplice tfie fame: jFor3 
 SLAHU tell 
 
To the gentle Reader, 
 tell pott, it ftf no matter of meane prnpo^- 
 taunce,firffeto fearc&e and fpfte olotetlje 
 tojencljeg anti topless, typft& p^actifeg anti 
 deceptegtfjattlieletDdefojteoftljte people 
 (tofjtcj ideate me aretfje greater number 
 oftl)em)doetifetogettemoneptDitl).;and 
 tljentjauingfo fearctjed and fpfted ttym 
 oVotefromnoofceto crooke, to Cette foo^tfie 
 tfje Came in apt and conuenient diftourfe: 
 
 $01 toljicj caufeg(gentlel&eader)be con* 
 tenteti anti affoo^d me tljine indpfferent 
 judgement in tW t^at 31 fjaue alreadpe 
 done:#nd if tjoufinde therein anp matter 
 of rep^eljentton mo^e fptte to Jaue bene 
 handled lip men of grauer Cenfure anti 
 moje agreeable callinge: jForafmucljeag it 
 reached) nofartljerdjento ttie rep^ouing 
 of foice, and tfje fame alfo fc^ptten in tijat 
 age of mine, tojen a# tiice (tottjoute tje 
 grace of (Bod) mig&te rather 5 aue djatoen 
 me to jjer league, tfjen Ijatte Ijad me fo^ jir 
 
 enempe: 31 tfjinke tljou mapeft toell 
 
 enouglje (toitljout endaungeringe 
 
 ot luftice) elfentto mp tequeff, 
 
 andfoll tjope tljou toplt 
 
 dO* Fare well. 
 
Ad author em ^ Joannes Long 
 
 Londonienfis minifter. 
 
 g) Varit opes hominu mens improba y querit honor es: 
 °"^_ > Sedquiddiuitics? quid decus omne valent? 
 Infidiis quaruntur opes^queeruntur honores: 
 
 Ijla breuifugiunty & peritura volant. 
 Perge tuos igitur fcelici tramite grejfus: 
 
 Sijlere ne retrahat Zoilus iftud opus. 
 Infidias ojiende virum,quos nulla mouere 
 
 Heu pietaspoterit: queis pador omnis abejl. 
 Sic tu Neftoria traduces Jlamina vita 
 
 Hake^tuam famamfydera fumma canent. 
 
"The fame to the Citie 
 
 of London. 
 
 (Breat conquetf of Cnne gati) made 
 a Student (Edtoard l£ake* 
 flD Hondon learne foj to betoare, 
 
 from Cnne artfe and toafee* 
 (Dt toanton ^apdes Ije did alfo, 
 
 tfjeaigfitg a late detect: 
 Hearne to be toife, and loofce to tfjem, 
 
 tje too$ altoapeg Mpect 
 3!?ee 6atl) redufde to Imitate tongue 
 
 tlje imitation true 
 #nd following of ourCaptaineCf^tfte, 
 
 pod Itutng: to renue* 
 # loucljeffone fo^ tje pjefent tpme 
 
 Jeeefcefetfo^tljof late, 
 Mlljerein tjje rupneg of t&e Cfjurclje 
 
 tottti ?eaie Ije Dotft debate. 
 a hiizf memorial* of our SEmiznz 
 
 and of Ijer bleCCed raigne 
 fee alfo to^ote in detoe difrourfe 
 * firft once anti tjen apine* 
 m length tljefenetDe^ are noto come fo^tlj 
 
 herein tjp anneg Je (J)otoe0* 
 Repent (ttjerefo^e) and call for grace 
 
 of (Bod ecje tljtnff tljat knotoe£. 
 
 FJNIS. 
 
'The Author to the Carping 
 
 and fcornefull Sicophant. 
 
 AS pfateu jfinne of flentier flpcing Dare 
 aGH^ertoitf) ti>e Seaman cuts t|?e croo&en toaue, 
 3(0 fcant of fojce tattaine tf>e £appp ujoare 
 2KK|?en c&ecfc of tpoe bac& beare0 tf?e migf)tp i^aue : 
 So 3( (no leffe) lone lotigTie on mounting furge, 
 aiaaas &ept aloofe bp can&ero cagtife0 gurge* 
 
 &f?oug|) true intent Xiiti fipce t|?e flreame fo ftoift, 
 Sea beaten 3Satc& coulu fcantlp pet obtaine 
 %\>t ujoare tpil noto \ bp fubtile Zopte Drift 
 3nD ©iper0 tongue tf?at beat mp 33oate amaine* 
 
 2HHi)at t|>en? perforce, ?nti maugre JKomu0 fjeao, 
 
 31 f&PP on StronD, ao free fiom oaunget0 tyeatu 
 Het Sicop£atmt0 anto iftinotauru0 broooe, 
 Het €iclop0 Jfeere, ano fubtple Ciren $agge0, 
 Wiixl) grinning 31atoe0 anti gafptng gpfcDp moooe 
 (So flja&e tfmr eare0, ano tyut t?>eirf|)amele0 bagge0. 
 
 31 fojee tfjem not,no^ J73eutrall, IPapiU, noj. 
 
 ©tie 3(anu0 3fac&0 : u eir league tioo 1 ab£o^ 
 
 Zt)ou IPapift, t£ou, falfe i)arte"D to tl?p prince, 
 l^at roouIuCte bereaue £er grace of princelp potore, 
 Zo ti?ee 31 fap tijat cijec&ing , Tiooft conuince 
 (80 feemetf? tfjee) mp popnaunt poore neuotore : 
 JFor t|?at tf)ou tieemft me oampneo bp tf?p Doom, 
 Stano bacB ffr 23roc&, let 33anDog ta&e ti?p room* 
 
 Sf>all brocfepfl? iSafcgcr beare as noto t|?c ftoap, 
 2Dr SJjepijeroes Dog tijat bringeti? in tf>c S|)eepe? 
 Sfjall toooluity mates tijat tooont ti?e fame to flap, 
 Eebu&e tf?e aflJtyelpe ? no, no, ta&e t$ou no fcepe* 
 ^o mp poore potore pic barc& tljee from tyz folo, 
 anu f|?ep|>crtie0 f£all relate t£ee to t&p ijoltie* 
 
To the carping and 
 
 2iaHf)erefore,toitt)tirato tyi racing fpogle b% tiag 
 8nti fee t£ou lurcfc (at leaft) toitirin tfjg caue 
 Saa^rle &unne is tip, for feare of punters prag: 
 2E3f>at tgme tl>g craft is not of force to faue* 
 3nti e&e at nigf>t, betoare ift Be t|?H !>ap > 
 ^nti feeepe t|>2 foote from flipping $unter0 trap* 
 
 8nti notn to tfjee tljou Double facet) tirtmee , 
 ^at plge0 tljg felfe fo plgaunt two cfjaunge, 
 8nti bntier fjanti lioofte beare ti>g face fo 3Sutige : 
 ^>ou %me fclaue t^ou,^ 1 fagft mg pen Tiotf) raunge: 
 ^0 t|>ee 3f fag (for tf>at tijou moantt mg cafe ) 
 Eeflraine t|»p tongue,leafi 31 Defers tfjg face. 
 
 t£f)g Ijootieti ijeati tijat tiott? ttoo faces beare, 
 3f fee ijoto clofelg fcmtierfmnti it noti0, 
 ann triple tongue tfjat bgD0 me toare t|>igf geare, 
 Heafl cijauge ujoulti come* 93ut ttoene t>0 + ij» be oU0» 
 gnti tl)erfore(3(anu0) once againe 31 &£♦ 
 <8>o ctmrme Hour tongue, leaft 31 ta&e f)ooti atoag* 
 
 9lntJ laft of all, 31 turne mg tale to t£ee, 
 tS2f)OU Nunquamfanus togle reproc|)full mate, 
 gnu carping careleffe canfcerti c£urle, totyom |>ee 
 &£at torite0 eel) tuyere, reproue0 toitl) toortfjg fmte* 
 Jfor timt tfjou belfeft toiti) fcellg burften paunch, 
 (ffiainft t|jem tfjat #ap0 from gtile flioare to launch* 
 
 Za t|>ee, to tf)ee mg flgtting J&ufe auerre0, 
 3ntJ bounti bg SDatfje of JFagtl), 1 "Doo auotoe 
 ^fmt negtfjer fjate nor fjarbragnti tog inferre0 
 ^i0 toorfee of mgne to|>ic|> 31 tioo publguj notoe* 
 i73or meeDe at all, tijougl? to|>ere it bringet|> gaine, 
 3ft pleafety fome for to requite mg paine* 
 
 JFor 
 
f come full Sicophant. 
 
 JFor toell tbou tootfte, if t|>prftp toere mp minbe 
 Zo benb tbe fame to to^nne b# garnfome trabe, 
 ^ben tooulb 31 torpte t|>e tiring tfjat gutfeow tmbe 
 ^ gaine roitbin : anb tofjerefjgSommee be mabe* 
 31 m eane baine ieftes to ftirre bp filtbp came* 
 9Sut 31 proteft mp ijarte tiotl? ijate tl>e fame 
 
 &nb onelg feefees ijoto to fequefter Gnne, 
 3nb g>atf>an0 fcrgfta tijat briue men botone to bell: 
 £Bv ti?ougbt0 be cleere, mp confcience cleane tnitfjin* 
 %$U8 fenotoetf) (Sou, tljat ecbeone0 t|?ouc|)t can tell* 
 aiffiberfore, betoare anti let ti?p carping Ipe* 
 (Elfe, fure mp pen mp Cfltleffe bart fljall trpe* 
 
 Stab to conclude, to all t|>at toplb me toell, 
 9ntj loue bp tongue, Ho titter to mp face, 
 3f mafce requefl tbat rancour t|?ep bepell 
 anu let tbeir berbict to tbe 3Eruetb geue place. 
 
 (Elfe, let tbem ceafe to beare of frienb tbe name. 
 
 JFor 3f refufe to tafce tbem for tbe fame* 
 
 iDnce (fure 31 am) toitb quipping querfi0 berein, 
 3f baue not meant to taunt, or cbecfetbe goob, 
 U9or (railing bent) 3f flaunlier0 Uoo begin : 
 (Ebougb truetb 31 fan, to fucb as topll be tooou . 
 JFor ggltie man finue0 ecbe tbing to bi0 fijame* 
 22flbere goob men can tbeir otone offence© blame* 
 
 3Sut toell , for fine anb finall enbe 31 fare 
 £o all fucb gma&es 30 flpng b? ftealing pace 
 9nb boug£ing <&uxq that barcfe anb toinbe atoap. 
 31 bolbe it beft tbat tfeep no more beface 
 2n open truetb : JFor tben, 80 tbe^ beferue, 
 ©nbarcfct 31 Ire to launcb toben tgme t*|>al ferue* 
 FINIS. 
 
$$>Ad authorem Ric. Ma- 
 
 thaeus,Londonienfis minifter. 
 
 r T y Vus probatur a pijs labor bonus: 
 ^ui quodpium ejl non diligit^ 
 Noli put are vincere hunc virum tibi: 
 
 Huicjit loquela libera, 
 ghiis Zoilum fugit piusf Tu nee pot es: 
 
 Bonis mali nam detrahunt. 
 Tibi beatajit precor folatio 
 
 Vita ea^ Deus quam tunc dabit 9 
 Cum tua fides Chriflo vtfacit des obuiam 
 
 Regno pair is fummi fui. 
 
 The 
 
The Noueltie of this 
 
 Booke. 
 
 S flirt) iRoueltie ag time dot!) b^tng, 
 Jpeeltietnmeeterfjeere: 
 Cuen netoeg tljat to ttje (EoMp tjart 
 map nopfome netoeg appeere* 
 Sut pettojat djen ? Curt) 10 tfjc ttate 
 
 of tfite our p^efent time, 
 Ifjat noto no tiape tiotft paffe toitijout 
 fome neto tieuiCeti crime. 
 
 FINIS. 
 
^[The Glory of the Honorable, is 
 the feare of God. 
 
 The Beare doth heare me now in hand 
 
 that Noble is thy race. 
 The vertues of thy worthy minde, 
 
 shevve forth the gifts of grace. 
 
The firft Satyr, 
 
 (*x »> late 31 toalfced tip anti dotone, Auahor. 
 \A m potoletf foj m? repatt, 
 /V *#nd tljere (ag manp tooont to doo) 
 
 about tlje Cljurcl) bad trade 
 Hong tpme alone to tiieto tfje rotate, 
 
 anti great confuted nopfe, 
 QjQlitl) pleafaunt cljat (a too^ld to fee) 
 
 at tengtf) 3 Ijeard a ftopce* 
 #nd catting bacfce mine eye, 31 fppde 
 
 a p^etfe topmble lad, 
 (Lftitio faltting of Ijte mate, dpd affee 
 
 toljat netoe£ tuere to be tjad* 
 I$is fellotoe (Ipfce a gentle ftoaine, 
 
 and folp beaded cijpldc) 
 Contopned Ijandeg, and figging, fapde 
 
 a ttaue batlj me begutlde* 
 But fcarcelp bad Ije fpofcen tljitf, 
 
 o^ eare Ijtg fattljfull feere 
 jf atte clafpte t)te arme, and Ijitn befougljt, 
 
 to be of better cljeere: 
 &nd let not cbaunce (quotlj Ije) at'rigljt, 
 
 no^ fo molett pour minde, 
 #0 tlju0 to feeme a &<lltgl)t tfjat batlj 
 
 l)t'0 tooonted iop refpgnde* 
 
 3.U tCell 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 Bertulph. %tll tell, qUOtf) Bertulph (fo ]je fjfflfot) 
 
 JB? tofjome pou are begupltie 
 5ln.li eke toljat cattfe anti cruel eljaunce 
 
 pour comfort Ijatt) e^pltie. 
 Paule. 3D frtentie (fa^de Pauie) full foone tooulD 31 
 
 e^p^eUe to tljee mp grtefe, 
 But Co peruerfelp fallen it foo^tb 
 
 tljat 31 fee no reltefe* 
 But pet Gtf) tfjott fo foment arte 
 
 anti earned of tje cafe, 
 3 flratmt tljereto it tljou attentie 
 
 anti toalfce about ttje place* 
 Content in pleaftie, quotlj Bertulph tfjo, 
 
 ant! tljen tfjep toalcfcte gfeece, 
 Auahor. &nti 1 perceputng; all tbetr talcfce, 
 
 app^ocbeti tierp neere : 
 &nti lopntng; clofe tsnto tfjeir fftie, 
 
 g| toalcfct toitlj equall pace 
 ((Lftiitbout offence ag 31 fuppofe 
 
 tfjetr talcfce tjati fucb a grace.) 
 Paule. Wyzn Paule began Vottl) tufap pale 
 
 anti ^antie0 coniopneti faff, 
 ^o fettle fo^tft bint felfe to fpeafce, 
 
 anti tlju0 Ije fpafce at laff. 
 %ty Ijigbeff (Boti tljat fytteg aboue 
 
 for ape in beauenlp ^fj^one, 
 ^Ijat ftince of mfgflt tfjat rules* tlje fjea= 
 
 anti ftflielfcin toeelDeg alone, (ueng 
 
 me 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 I?e fenotoe0 if 31 do falfelp fpeafce, 
 
 o^ (mooued tljrottjjlj affect) 
 3|f 3 tfooug;b bate or fauo^, Ipe 
 
 in anp one refpect. 
 But ftrtf, before mv tale begpn, 
 
 3|le tell pou Ijotoe tbe aaue 
 ^atb many one beguiled eartf 
 
 tfjat fought tlje fame to Ijaue* 
 ^i0 name alfo 31 topll not tticfee 
 
 to tell pou toitf) tlje red. 
 #nd to be fyo^t, ^e Nummus ijtgfjt 
 
 (a patting; proper guetf,) 
 ^e lodptb ofte toitb Sl^arcbauntmen 
 
 and eke toitb men of Hatoe, 
 and ligljtlp Vol)ere Ije botfetlj, ttjere 
 
 are people kept fn atae* 
 3le efee declare fjotoe tfjat as* fte 
 
 dotb often men beguile, 
 (£uzn fo Ijim felfe i$ often catc&t, 
 
 toit^ fraude anti filtfjp tuple* 
 &nd b&toe ofte tpmeg bp fo^ce tljep to^etf 
 
 and txiiing; bim to tljeir bander 
 and botoe from fooled \>z often apeg 
 
 and brakes t)i0 tpnfell banded, 
 i^otD,tDl)ile0 f Pauie toas fpeaking tljus, Auahor. 
 
 lji'0 mate pn me efppe* 
 l£e knetoe mp minde, 31 P^ a becke, 
 
 be topnked toitlj W *V* 
 
 J5.iL and 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 ^Lnti fiel&e fitg ftnger on fiig motttfi, 
 
 fufpecting fo^e tfie man : 
 l£e tfiougfit tfiat fancied feti W fyatne, 
 
 fife tiifage loo fete fo to an 
 £nti \DDit1e0 fo tioptse of tooonteti fence* 
 
 But pet (fo* tfiat ije fiigfit, 
 8nl3 p^omiftie fiats to fieare tfie entie) 
 
 fife |ett fie kept arigfit* 
 Pauie. g n ti fo^tij p^oceetieD Pauie at large. 
 
 <<Xfife Nummus notoe (quotfi fie) 
 31 ftraigfitlp toatcfite, ano fiardlp kept 
 
 toftfi men of eacfi degree* 
 fyz toantetfi none to toapte fo^ fitm, 
 
 altfiougfi fie fcapt from mee* 
 ^fie Haptie ants tfie Clergie fcotfie, 
 
 tTfiaplp film tfie? fee: 
 Cffiiill talfce toitfi Vobis eare fie parte, 
 
 tfieple piucfee a Crotne Vottfi fiim* 
 <<Xfieple flmt film tip, o^ fentie film fo^tfi, 
 
 fome greater game to topn* 
 S>i elfe to too^fee tfietr netgfi&o^ tooe, 
 
 tip toaginge fute0 at ^Latoe, 
 %o fying tfiem felueg m p^eafe anti p^'ce, 
 
 anti to be fiati in atoe. 
 ciercie. jBut a£ fo\ Clergie, fome of tfiem, 
 
 tfiep tmotoe fife nature toell, 
 %%zy knotoe fife falfe corrupting fo^ce, 
 
 toitfi film tfiep toill not mell, 
 
 (Creep t 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 except it be toljere neetie required, 
 
 and for a iuft intent. 
 #nd Curelp Come, tljongfj not tlje Ctoape, 
 
 cfgrljt Co to pine are bent* 
 #ltljoug;lj ttjat Come apine tioo Ceefce 
 
 erceflituelp tfte Came, 
 #nd Come Do ijoo^de it lip in fto^e, 
 
 to tljeir rebufee and ftame. 
 But {it 3 tyouid tip^igrtjtl^ Cpeafce) 
 
 tljeir Ipuinge^ are Co lopt, 
 tC6at Crom tfj'inCeriour Clergie mzn, 
 
 long: Gnce Cp£ Nummus ijopt* 
 3 meane not pompous prelates fjere, 
 
 nor CJapleng oC Degree, 
 ^eCe flaunting; Cellotoeg bp pour leaue, 
 
 toill Ijaat fCt tad mape bee 
 31 meane, 3 meane poo^e ^milter^, 
 
 Come platfe and Come tiirperft ; 
 (Lfllfjome polling; ^atrong anti Cuclj Ipke, 
 
 Ijaue g;reeuouflp amerlt 
 £nd pet Co^Cootlje our Baldockeg bleate, 
 
 anti Cap tljep fceepe no cljeere- 
 'Ebep catclje Cpr Nummus from tljem (till, 
 
 and pet tooulD Ijaue t)im Ijeere. 
 But toell tljep are no Cmall Cooler notoe, 
 
 tljat robbe tlje Clergies mcede, 
 (LfllljerCo^e to Cplence Voere 3 ^^, 
 
 Cuclj too^deg map rancor b^eede, 
 
 3.HL #nd 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 #n& tjert pou inuft atiuert it toell, 
 
 tjat iutflp men mape feefee 
 jfo£ Nummus to releeue tfjefr neetie, 
 
 if fo ttietr fancie ieefee. 
 £nti alfo ^o\xj tfjat tljep rigftt toell 
 
 tjje Came map tfpll retaine, 
 §>o tfjat ttje^ fcoo not fjoorti Ijtm tip 
 
 £oi fole intent to game* 
 But Cue!) a0 31 ifjall Ijere reeite, 
 
 eannot Voitfjout offence 
 W$z fame oj Ceefee, 01 fceepe, oj fpenti 
 
 tojjat fo be tljeir pretence* 
 Btcaufe tljeir mtntieg are all peruerfe : 
 
 tljep fpenne foj fppte 0£ gaine : 
 &n& tl^ouglj tlje lull of latolelTc 600^0, 
 
 tlje fame tioo tjjep retaine* 
 8nti Vofjat are tfjep tjjat feefee it fo ? 
 
 dEuen molt mm novo a &apt& 
 3|n Countrep, Citie anD eacfj tojere 
 
 tlje^ fi'ntie Cntfter toapeg 
 '(Pobtaine tf)e fame, anti fpenDe it pll, 
 
 oi elfe to feeepe it too^fe •• 
 &n& euer ape thziv minoegi are bent 
 
 to fpll tljeir farfeti $urfe* 
 But notoe, foi tl)at tje fcope te large 
 
 Vojere Voe map fintie tljem out, 
 &nti time but fyo^t, 3 ratfjer meane 
 
 to leaue tlje Country rout, 
 
 &na 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 #n& meale toitlj our ^otomflj iaD0 
 
 m ilontion Cole precinct, 
 (Except (a? nee&e) tlje »>utmrti£ mutt 
 
 be tottlj tlje Cttte Hfncfct. 
 CLfllljerag, toljen 31 Ijaue recfeneti ftp 
 
 of tljem ttie molt eftateg, 
 <<Xl)en tell Ijotoe manp fetntie^ of folcfee 
 
 ne lyue loitljm tlje rate^ 
 #nD bounds? of Ijonett feehing: tto^e, 
 
 of fpenDing toell tlje fame, 
 flDf clofelp coucljing tip tljeir Ijoo^ti 
 
 agf betilem bugs to tame* 
 
 ^6? ^^ (qUOtl) Bertulph) nO\X» me tljinfeg Bertulph, 
 
 pou talfce not of tlje man 
 lijat ferule pou of tljat ttuttfilj touclj 
 
 of late 31 toot neare toljan- 
 flD jfrien&e (quotl) Pauie) f# tljte tlje fattl) Pauie, 
 
 anti tW tljp late beljetf ? 
 3 tfic&t not to begin mp tale 
 
 at tljp alone requett : 
 8nti tljou tljerefo^e tu'Dtt p^omlfe mee 
 
 tljp alent eare to glue* 
 &nD pet tljou interrupts my tale. 
 
 i^otoe tyoulD 3 tljee beleue ? 
 j©f frienMp faittj attenDe a toljile, 
 
 ana marfee me to tlje enDe : 
 <3Eljen fijalt tljou ttjinke tljat 3 Difclofe 
 
 to tljee as to a jfrtenDe* Finis. 
 
 WAiiu The 
 
Paule. 
 
 Newes out of Powles 
 
 The fecond Satyr. 
 
 A 
 
 fe> pjotrttTe p^eHet!) me to ftjoto 
 
 mp mintie to tfjee at large: 
 
 (£ntn to t'obferue Due o^er t'0, 
 
 belonging to mp charge* 
 
 Harckc tljerfo^e (firtf) jjoto Nummus tiotlj 
 
 beguile ecfje fetntie of men : 
 l^otoe it tinougl) fo^ce ant! tiple effect 
 
 tiotj nopfome Juntos blen : 
 m$ beautie (firft) anti pregnant tyoio, 
 
 anti tjjen Jig mtgijtp fo^ce, 
 (Encjauntetl Co tije peopled fjartesf: 
 
 t^at (tioptie of all remote) 
 Cjjep fatone $ gape, tljep toatcf) and p^ie, 
 
 tftep leaje anti eft fo^ftoeare, 
 %%tV too^e tlje tfjtng tftat toicfced te, 
 
 tjep curtte, tjep ban anD teare 
 tlje bleffeti name of great lehoue, 
 
 anti all to topn tfje fame: 
 %ty)> put in ti^e, tljep pratftTe tttll 
 to get tje golden fjame* 
 •men of & nr * firtt beljoltie our men of lato: 
 iLatoe. let tljem fjaue cljtefeft place, 
 
 »>itT) bp tfje laloeg, ecfje common toeatlj 
 tiott) runne Jig rigljtfull race. 
 
 &nti 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 #nD i%\ tljat llatoeg accoumpteD ace, 
 
 eclje toljece tt\z ct) fef eft (tape: 
 Het HatDier^ t|en be p^nctpall, 
 
 anD firtf tottljm mp plape* 
 But a0 fo£ Jlutig'e^ noto to iutige, ifuw*. 
 
 mp luDpment totll not fape : 
 3 toote full toell, tijetr p^apfe toag fp^eati 
 
 ftp me tljitf otljer tiape> 
 £na ^ruetl) ft fa, our gutipmettt feateg 
 
 fuclj Silent Ijeatietf poffette, 
 #0 former Dapeg toi men of cljopfe, 
 
 Ijati neuer fuel) 31 pede* 
 clftlljat tljen ? no fo^t, no one Degree, 
 
 no place, no function fo 
 flHptfflfttlp tfanneg, but toftl) tlje goon 
 
 fome Votcfeeti toeetie Dotl) n;rotoe> 
 (Mitl) tiertueg league, font luce Dottj Ipnfe 
 
 ana forme of goDlp foeto 
 flDft equall mafceg Vottlj men of trotlj, 
 
 fome Hypocrites tmtrue* 
 3 fenotoe frienn Bertuiph, fome tljece be 
 
 toljofe Ijanng regarde no meeDe, 
 cLQlfjoCe Ijarteg Dye no tieceppt at all, 
 
 from toljome no tjarmeg p^oceeDe* 
 ^LnH fure 31 am, toljen caufe of trotl), 
 
 before fuclj men fa tcpDe, 
 (Laiitb ftmple tcotlj, tljep ^uHizz peeltie, 
 
 anti luftlp Do Decptie. 
 
 But 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 But notoe, alrtjousi) toitft t^efe tjere fyt 
 
 no one tljat tiotj Mffetit 
 l^ouijf) all of tljem fit publicque place 
 
 &00 fittg; Amefme lentent 
 
 get tmderljantie per^apg tjjere ace 
 
 tjat notoe anti tfjen tieuoure 
 ^Ije fugreti Cappe tfjat 3|ufttce peeltieg: 
 
 #ttti tofjere tijep Ipft tu lotx^e 
 jfo^ Cppte or gapne, o\ p^tuate tonefce, 
 
 tjere 3|u(ttce eourfe t'0 ftaptie* 
 &nti toTjere tjep Ipff to fmootljer trotf), 
 
 tjere, rtg^t 10 cleane titfmapDe* 
 »>ucl) Cudj tfjere be (or ijaue bin Come) 
 
 tojjo tojien tljey rule alone, 
 flflifjen fcope $ courCe fjatl) ijoptf tfjem tip 
 
 anti Cet tfjem cljtefe in ^footie 
 from CmCorg Ctgr&t, anti prtuate matie 
 
 tfjet'r Daape ano Cupjeme place : 
 %l)tn t^en tlje^ toeing; $ Vo^ong tlje rtgljt, 
 
 tjert tljeti tljep trutf) Deface* 
 
 %$ Bertulph, j)t fytW tlOt tf)fnke £OU, 
 
 3|n place of iufttce fette 
 S>ome fameti Co^teg of fatottfng fe>p^eete0 
 
 tfjat courfe of Jutfice lette ? 
 ^at frame a CemblauttceCoutiD anti poD, 
 
 tfjat tulle anti tjolp Ceeme, 
 &nD pet m Ijarte are fraught toitT) g;uple, 
 
 ano ofte tmiuftlp tieeme ? 
 
 31 feare 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 31 feare 31 feare me falfeijotJ lurkeg 
 
 in lapped of learneD fpfe 
 3 feare me Nummus oft peruertg 
 
 m Come tljat go foj topfe : 
 »>o t&en, fome cfjiefe anti fome befitieg 
 
 fo fmallp pontier meeDe, 
 %$at toijere t^ep fpt in common Driape, 
 
 tijere, 3lttftice tiotlj p^oceetie. 
 But fome agatne toljere place tjatl) matie 
 
 tfjetr potx^eg tndtntt, 51 feare 
 flDf poptty toilleg, tfoougt) putct) oj game 
 
 tottft mucf) eno^me Do beare* 
 ^Lnti tjence, from ijence 31 feare me come 
 
 tfjefe ccpea of common fo^.t 
 ^at oft lament and oft aflame 
 
 tfjeir 3lutig;ement to be to^t 
 £>ne Sere betoapleg ijfg toofull cafe 
 
 anti tutfljetlj fjtm tmbo^ne, 
 SLnoifyzz crpeg toitlj twinging; f)antie& 
 
 ala0, 3) am fo^lo^ne 
 $®V fute tljug long: tiepentieti Ijatfj: 
 
 %ty ilatoe ig on mp fytie, 
 #nti pet in Ijartie Delayer 31 Ipe 
 
 true 3|uDpment to abptie* 
 &notl)er tljug: be frtentieD f#, 
 
 tfie 3junge Dotfj loue jjtm toell 
 £nti me (ag poo^e anti neetiie) tljep 
 
 tioo tiaplp tjju^ tiepell 
 
Newes oat of Powles 
 
 ^too fjunt^et!) triplet anti mo^e 1 come: 
 
 % Wilt at Ijome (alag) 
 %yz# tottt) mp Cljiltiren Ijalfe fo^eppntie: 
 
 (fl> lamentable cafe.) 
 9£p potig are fpent,toj)iclj laboi i^ounrfit, 
 
 t^oug!) long; anti careful! tople: 
 CE)e iLatoe Jatfj Igcfct tip all mv Voealtl) 
 
 fo^ tofticti 3 &£& turntable* 
 ®J 5 31 can Ijaue no Hato noi ctgfrt, 
 
 ne ^one^ Jane 3 notoe: 
 3 mull p beg, mp potie^ be gone, 
 
 to Ipue 31 fettotoe not Jotoe. 
 ^Jefe eareg of mine ablojrefc Ijaue, 
 
 mine e#eg jjaue \oet mp plants 
 flgp fjart fjat!) pernD (n 31utipment true, 
 
 to fee fuel) toofull toant^ 
 %y& fjartse to fape, 3|le fjoloe m? peace. 
 
 25ut ff t^efe plapt£ lie true, 
 &l*l Nummus ftoapetj) tl^ere tottf) fome, 
 
 (atoo^tljp caufe to ruej 
 3ut tjntD fyim tljat f}ffift<& fytg, 
 
 anti fee0 ecfje fecrete pll, 
 QjQittS p^aper 3 commptte tlje fame, 
 
 t'amenfce it at Ijtg fej^lL 
 ©raatfafc # ntJ no ^ e t0 fLatofec0 tljat Do parle, 
 
 10 fUClj a0 fOJ fp^ Nummus to^U 
 
 turne fcarftnelfe into Ipgljt, 
 
 #nD 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 #nti lpgl)t into obfcuret) fence, 
 
 antJ arfiuerde turne ecfje tfjmij: 
 %o fuel) topll gj piocietie a$ noto, 
 
 anD to mv matter biin$+ 
 g topll not fpeafce of fine tieuife, 
 
 no: fotole Decepptfull claufe, 
 Jn ILeaCeg, topis, ant) otljer Ipfee, 
 
 but toiefting; of tlje Hatoes 
 &nti fotiing; of ttje Clpent fonlj : 
 
 fo: tijourt tljat frattUe abount), 
 anti ttjouglj bp falfelp framing: fo, 
 
 ecije totjere are beggerg fountie: 
 get |i ag notoe toill blafon fo^tf), 
 
 anti geue pou to ell to fee, 
 !£otoe tljefe men iopne m mattery falfe, 
 
 retained foi a fee. 
 &nti fo fo^ Nummus long; Delate 
 
 a pooze anti neetip foule, 
 %o fieefe ant) ftea tlje fimple toietcfje, 
 
 to pplfer anti to potole : 
 ^o fifiietJ t)im cleane from all l)i<3 toealtt), 
 
 anti ttjen perljaps relent, 
 &nti txia^e full coltie to ap&e lji£ rigljt, 
 
 toljen Nummus all i'0 fpent* 
 gea Ipketoife tps in Doubte toft!) fome, 
 
 tofyen Nummus fo Dotlj faple, 
 Jt tljep tljiougt) lupbe of ttfotljer fp&e, 
 
 let not tlje fute to quaple* 
 
 a 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 £L $ZZ Of Forma pauperis j» 
 
 no no it jjatl) no Cent. 
 &ufy fo^mall feeg fintie fmal reliefe 
 
 tjep imp no lantie ne rent* 
 fl?p frienti (tfjerfo^e) if pou Ijaue nought 
 
 toijeretoitlj to fee me Itpll 
 ffiut fo^me^ ano fyotoeg, ^afte fojmeg a-- 
 
 foi Counfaple if pou tojU. (gaine 
 
 But toljat Captie 3 ? toa# p^omiCe matie 
 
 to paint CucS practice Jeere ? 
 il^D no : 3|f Co, 3 mutt relent : 
 
 (Breat matter botlj appeare 
 herein: ant) tljerefo^e toill 1 leaue 
 
 tjjem to tlje tooiMp fcetoe: 
 91 meane tje falfe anD fufm'l one#, 
 
 91 Cpeafce not of tlje true, 
 ifcoj fuel) ag are affetfet! toell 
 
 (a# many tfjere are fucj 
 gltjougl) tlje falfe in number tioo 
 
 ewetse tjjem tierp mucl)+) 
 But toell, p too : tW ptten poti 
 
 fjotoe fe it fpent 3 P^ape ? 
 jFo^footf), no poo^e man xnuft Ijaue lantie: 
 
 foj fo to^U t&ep afCa^e 
 ^[nti practice, tfjat in tpme tjjep topll 
 
 ptte all into ttjeir Ijantieg, 
 #nti turne tje poore mzn Ijea&long fojtfi 
 
 of all botj Joufe anti landed 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 Si fljame tt toece anti great rep^ocfje 
 
 to fee a poo^e man titoell, 
 £Dl Ijaue a IjouCe not farce from tjetttf: 
 
 tfjetr j^ofeg I) ate tlje fmelL 
 ^Lan long: (no doubt) tfjeir ifcofeg be, 
 
 rigjt mifcfjeuoug of »>ent: 
 jf o^ ttjat tofncl) once toag lantie tiemeafne, 
 
 te fjoltien notoe fo^ rent 
 %\)tv fmeil tt fo^tlj, t^ottg!) farre tt be: 
 
 tjjep fjaue a foengeatmce Ijoofcc: 
 Botlj ^arfnage anti ottgljt beGitieg 
 
 tljeple Ijaue bp Ijoofee o£ croofce* 
 ^Ijetr ^tncelp places ftatelp be, 
 
 tftetr tjoufes buplt foi ape, 
 'JOjeir ^urrette^ tip aloft are rapftie, 
 
 foundation^ tiiepe tijep lape* 
 &o tljus (no tioubt) anti farre mo^e pll, 
 
 tljep let fp^ Nummus toagcte, 
 l&eferufng; fttll fome miofttie ^aCCe 
 
 to rult totttjfn tlje bagp* 
 #nti Ijere pou He Voljat toapte tljep lape 
 
 and efce toljat toapeg tljep tife 
 ^o get tljte pelfe : anti gotten, fee 
 
 Ijoto tljep tlje fame abufe* 
 'Clje nejt are ^etpp^acttTerg zuomtw 
 
 anti Petpfog^fng mateg: anti mtv* 
 
 gea, Clarfces, jatto^nepeg, fuclj of tljem pwaifew, 
 
 a0 tyue of leVotie Debated, 
 
 dEclje 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 (Eadje Ijoneft calling: totoartieg HaVoe, 
 
 fa p^eUets te from feife, 
 <i;ijat Ijar&lp can an ftoneft man 
 
 XDit!) Ijoneftp arpCe* 
 &nti ttoife a0 ijarfclp map Ije tfanDe, 
 
 to tfoppe ec!)e tfrapneti tlj^fte^ 
 »>ucf) fo^ce Ijatj) falfejooo, mo^e tt»I trutlj, 
 
 To Deatilp can tfcef-lpfte* 
 ^Sltjat cretoeg of greedy griping crotoeg, 
 
 ft^at fotole fnfecting rotate, 
 (Booti Ho^ti, toljat tfo^e of gleaning 3|acfe£ 
 
 tiifperfeti are t^ougl) out ? 
 Can Hatoeg reliefe lie eaCilp got, 
 
 01 gotten, can't tso eafe, 
 ftfllljere fuclj great trouper of luiiung M$ 
 
 mult fyiH %j Nummus ceafe ? 
 flDf truett fuc| trainee, of trutljleg mates 
 
 CucJ fjeapeg of monfterg Utoell 
 ^toeene plapntg anti tgmll luogements 
 
 tjat greater tooeg fn Ijell (feate, 
 
 3|f Ijell toece a# tlje poet0 to^te, 
 
 31 rtjinkz coultie not be felt* 
 (Bare »>ute£ Ijaue entie, fuclj cljartige, fuclj 
 
 ag mafce mp Jarre to melt (tople, 
 2Sut tofjence arpfe tljefe rauening rotated ? 
 
 tofjence fp^ing tljep ? »>ure from guple 
 ^Lnti of tiifDatne to tmlgare ftate, 
 
 therein tjetr ^Barentg tople* 
 
 JHUell, 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 ctfllell, t^efe be tljep, tljat tofjat foj tale 
 
 and tofjat fo^ falfefjoti great, 
 2Doo taprtt ttjelftealme toitf) (trpfeM (top 
 
 tfje toape to 3|u(tice feate* 
 lljat make tf)e iupce of Suffice fofc^e, 
 
 tljat tarne tjje 3Latoe£ to fc^eake, 
 H&at make true 3lutigenut tatfe like gall, 
 
 tljat nought but falfejjoti fpeake. 
 '(Ibat liue anti lutfilp lafye out 
 
 iix purcljafe oj in puttie 
 i^oje largely tfjen of Countrep States 
 
 tiotfi anp &tate beatie* 
 But Ijere to Hjeto tojjat pptoling meang, 
 
 toljat p^anckeg tt)i0 pplfring fo^t 
 2Doo life to gette Cpi Nummus ftutt), 
 
 and Co IjolDe top ttjeir po^te : 
 %\}i& tfii0 to tioo, toere to to bartie* 
 
 i£ape, tjjtg toere Cucft a tooojcke 
 21& it one only man ftjoula p^eafe 
 
 to figjt againtf tlje ^urcke. 
 But greater, pea farre greater t'toere 
 
 to clenfe tf)te Cbanell cleane* 
 31 tfjfnke Augaeus Oxeftaiies to ere 
 
 to tljid a too^cke hut meane* 
 3! knoVoe good 31 U &P# Jaue begoonne 
 
 and toaticti tierie farre 
 31 knotoe ttjat fome, to Ijelpe tljefe t)urte& 
 
 rigfjt godlp carefull are* 
 
 €.L But 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 But neto found Clercfceg and €>ffitcer0 
 Co p^eafe toitT) migfjt anti mapne, 
 
 '(Xljat (Hydra itUe) 01X0 Ijead CUt Of, 
 
 fr^ earp fjeati fp^inp* ttoapne* 
 (Bood HorD^ ftall tljefe toand^ingfeprietg 
 
 ape fcialcfce abrade at topll ? 
 fejjall Nmnus no fc^ere dart, but ffreigljt 
 
 tfjeCe Catcljpolleg catcf) Ijim ffpll ? 
 fejjall no manned epe tjat Ipeg tt)t0 dap, 
 
 befjolde a better ffate ? 
 &lj, out alag, and fyall tW rotate 
 
 feede aftoapeg of debate ? 
 Sfllljp tfjen, xo^at man tyall Ipue m peace? 
 
 tofjofe ponton ftall be fait ? 
 QSlljofe lanti anti Ipuing ffmll be frie 
 
 tofjere tjjefe men once are platf ? 
 &nd tofjere almoft, o^ in toljat »>ople 
 
 tio not tljefe 9£ontferg ftoarme ? 
 flflltjat coaff trend Bertuiph can pott name 
 
 tofjere tpefe men do not Sarnie ? 
 31 fcnotoe m tlji'Hame calling are 
 
 a fo^t of feemelp (Kiligljtg 
 Cfjat Ipue in peace, and further peace, 
 
 tjjat fo tljetr Countrep digits? 
 &Llitl) founde examples* of good life, 
 
 Void) Suffice and toitj trutf), 
 l/fjat fcarce from anp ftate of men 
 
 a better Ipfe enfutf)* 
 
 #nd 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 #nD tu tjfef fpeaclje of mint, 3 meane 
 
 anD efce tio comp^efjeriDe 
 iPot onlp Cleccfceg anti p^acttCer^ 
 
 But alfo tio fntenDe 
 Hfjat Counfaplerg ^atie equall p^atfe 
 
 anD Jigger p^atte in DeeDe 
 2Sp Ijotoe mucj tljep in Jigger place 
 
 and t)fg;f)er tljingeg p^oceeDe* 
 15ut tljefe, all tljefe are notoe Co matcljt 
 
 anti ouerCtoa^ne Voitf) ftoarmeg : 
 Cbat feelD anD felDome can tljep fjelpe 
 
 to feeepe tlje good from Ijarmeg. 
 3 toiflje to (Cod fome Thefeus 
 
 mtg:6t giue a cljoppe o^ ttoapne 
 #nD ratljer tljen tljefe IjeaDg tyoulD ftanD, 
 
 to cljoppe and cljoppe agatne* 
 jpotoe, toljerag Bertuiph ijere perljaps 
 
 pott loofce 3 tyoulD Declare 
 ^oto tty$ peat Eabftle rafee^ foj copne, 
 
 anD ftotoe tljep Nummus fnare : 
 3 tell pou ag 3 tolDe pott earft, 
 
 tljt'0 i# too mucft foj me: 
 <3Elje penned of ttoentp ffetlfull men 
 
 foj tjtjaf toottlD neeDefull be* 
 3n b^iefe, pet tljttg 3 Dare affpjme 
 
 tjat tljefe fuperattoug trajnetf 
 3n Hatoperg ttate, trie fotole Decepteg 
 
 t'tnlarp tljetr pifuate gapnetf* 
 
 C* & (Lfllljic!) 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 fL2lf)ttf) gotten once, 10 letotilp tpent 
 
 in pompe anu p^ototie arape, 
 Co toljofe fotole rapine Ceelj tofgf)te0 
 
 are ofte anfc ofte a p^ape* 
 31 leaue tfjem as 3 lefte tije reft, 
 
 31 taurije anu go mp toapegL 
 Cite fijojt tiifcourfe iijetoeg toell enouglj 
 
 ^otoe ijere C^ Nummus ftoapeg* 
 
 Finis, 
 
 The thyrde Satyr. 
 
 Paule. /"& SDuert toe notoe tofjo elfe tftere be 
 \Ji tjjat grafping gape for gaine, 
 ^^ #nts let W place tfjem m tlje cue 
 amongff tjfc gree&p trafne* 
 WW*™*, ^ifxtiom tahe tlje teconfce roome, 
 fo^ too^ttjp Co tijep be: 
 Cljep tfatelp ftalcfee, anti beare a po^t 
 
 in iionfcon noto toe fee* 
 afllitlj reuerence ant! too$)ip great, 
 
 tottf) cap and eafce \nify fence, 
 Mice mutt befofje 1)is 9paitfer(!np 
 our patient to fee* 
 
 £n& 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 and toljat of tfjfe ? toili tljte CuflSce ? 
 jpo : Nummus tiott) tfje deede, 
 
 Vnguentutn Aureum 0£ ftlCf) lj>kz 
 
 toill mafee Ijim cunne toitlj fpeede. 
 (Bo »>pmon go, o^ (Btlbert elfe, 
 
 50 catf mp footeclotlj on ? 
 ijtlo ntede to bpd tfje SDocto^ go, 
 
 t)e totll be gone anon* 
 &nd tofjenljeeg tljere,tm'tf) folempne face 
 
 and graue deuifed po^te 
 ^z framed fy$ talfce £01 to perftoade 
 
 01 elCe ft^ to delate 
 &$ tyketf Ijtm belt : Ije bottj can tioo, 
 
 anii botlj Co fineip frame, 
 ^tjat Nummus tyall be npmmeti ffreigljt* 
 
 flD patting p^etie game? 
 (Lfllfjo toould not blufye to fte fuel) fratode, 
 
 anti Cuclj fine framed knacks ? 
 flfllljo toould not Ijate tlje falfefjoode fcple 
 
 of tljefe fo pteutll) 3acke# ? 
 £nd (Cootjlj? if 1 tyould attirme) 
 
 31 tjeare fo muclj deceat 
 ADC tjeica in pegging after game, 
 
 ag tongue can not repeat* 
 £nd (ass of courfe) 31 tioo demaunde 
 
 Ijotoe tljep doo fpend tfje fame ? 
 jFotfootJ, 31 fteate no good tfjep doo : 
 
 &q man can futtlp blame 
 
i 
 
 Newes out of Powles 
 
 &)\ ougljt accufe tljem of good beetles 
 
 But tf)(0 mp Ceife can fape, 
 CJat moff thereof tljat 3 fee fpent, 
 
 t0 on apparell gape, 
 ifoj but of late, ene tfjug g ijeard 
 
 atoo^tfip SDottoiTap: 
 fl^p mattery frame not ag 31 tooulti, 
 
 |le too^ke fame otter toap* 
 31 fee tjefe toeedeg beitot to toeare* 
 
 lie Ijencefoitl) fo p^ouitie, 
 ^Jat 31 totll fjaue a p^ette ipagge 
 
 about tlje lotone to rttie. 
 31le ftaue a footecloatl), anti eac!) tiling; 
 
 belonging: to tlje fame : 
 g®y feloVo SDocto^ liatfj tje Ipfce, 
 
 anti pafllng flpetf W name* 
 51 (Botone tottf) graunticape toiil 31 ftaue, 
 
 a ftoinging Ueluet Cap, 
 Si Coate according fcerte braue : 
 
 and tljen ift be mp Jap, 
 Mlftfi miglitp looked, and learning fuel) 
 
 a# (Boll tiatl) giuen mie, 
 lie Joofee fjs Nummus to mp ijantieg, 
 
 anti make tlje IftutiDoclteg ft£e 
 if o^ feare almofi into m? purfe- 
 
 3|le leaue mp ample gate, 
 31le rattier frame mp felfe to rifce 
 
 Ipfee one of fjigl) eftate* 
 
 anfc 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 #n& toljat ? toere tljefebut ftofiBng toocD0 ? 
 
 ges Cure, \ii (earnett bent) 
 l^atfi Co puruepDe, tljat noto ije tjatl) 
 
 euen all foj tljat intent. 
 &nti tljus pou fee toftlj Ijoto great care 
 
 tljep feeke t'enricf) tfteic tfo^e, 
 gou fee tfje pride tljat tljep mapntaine 
 
 tfuougb tljis e^cefliue lo^e. 
 £n& (toell 31 toote) none otljer meaner 
 
 of fpence at all 31 fee, 
 3ut only fuclj ag tm'cketi are: 
 
 (if anp elfetljere be.) 
 (L&ljjerefo^e, it feemeg tljep Ijoo^tie it fop 
 
 ana tjptie it from tlje »>ttnne : 
 ^Ijep couer't cloCe, anU lock it fad 
 
 tpll mo^e tljereto be toonne. 
 ^tjep gitte fmall almeg ag> 3 can ijeare, 
 
 fo^ beggars barcke apace, 
 #nti fap tljat tljep of all men tooo^ll 
 
 relieue tljeir Voofull cafe : 
 ^fjeir p^iDe is great, and fjigl) tfjep looke 
 
 fo^ feare of toajing lotoe : 
 ^Ijeple giue no place to anp man 
 
 toljere ere tfjep Ijap to go. 
 3 Voell reco^e a p^etie tale 
 
 allutiing to a trutbe : 
 3 fo^ce not muclj to tell it pou. 
 
 l^arke ijoto tlje fame enfut&e ? 
 
 €M\u 4Dnce 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 a aiuiiian, &)ntz Japt tt (tfoougj) a fotole miCcljance) 
 or a £ano, tljat great tiebate titti rpfe 
 mft,orbotf?. ^etvoe^e a mm in tf)e Hafr 
 
 (for Co trample l?eg) 
 &n& 2Dottor (efte) of ^Jfdcft, tofjo 
 
 tljoulti Jane tfje tipper Jantie 
 3|n eacf) aftemblp totjere tfiep met 
 
 to toaifce, to fpt or tfanDe* 
 %%z Hato^er lapeti fo^ltm felfe 
 
 anti faptie toell to tfie cafe, 
 p&fCitton tJ^D full totfei^ to 
 
 anti Vott!) a gootity grace: 
 &lletig;ing; toell (euen bot!) of tjjem) 
 
 Ipfee Jantifome learneti men. 
 But nought couiti be agrees tipon* 
 
 &o fell tf)e matter tljen, 
 W$ at tljep tinto ttje ^eto^ tooulti 
 
 fo^ to tiecptie tfje fame* 
 *3D|)£p matie relation of tfje cafe 
 
 anti ftnelp gan it frame* 
 %ty ^\zm toljen f)e fjearti tfje doltg 
 
 contend about a »>trato 5 
 dfllajs foone content to mtip tfje fame, 
 
 anti atfcte tfje man of ilato 
 ft&l&o Voent tinto tlje (Ballotoeg firtf, 
 
 tje hangman 01 tje Ctjt'efe ? 
 Wfyo fo^moft toag of botlj tfjem tVoo 
 
 anti tojlct) toaa tbere t|e cljtefe t 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 W&z hangman quotl) ttje Hatoper tljo, 
 
 foiijt Dot!) fepll tfje man: 
 ^Efje hangman Ije mutt go before, 
 
 tlje ^eefe muff Colloto* <3E5ati 
 3Duotl) ^eto^ tjarfce* 'arijte i£ mp muiDe 
 
 ana iuDgement in tlje cafe* 
 Station te muff go before, 
 
 anD 3tatoper giue Ijim place* 
 
 Mty tljen (qUOtij Bertulph) bp pour tale Bertulph. 
 
 pjidtions men tioo kyll 
 #nD Hatoperg hue bp robbing men, 
 
 anD Co tljeir Coferg CplL 
 ftftiljerebp Voiti) puttie emboffe ttjep CVoelU 
 
 anD toljerebp (raging) tljep 
 ^'aDuaunce tijemCelueg to Ijono^ tppe 
 
 tmlatofttll meaner affap* 
 gea Cure (quotl) Pauie) anD Co t&ep Doo 
 
 a number oC tljem noto. 
 But a0 toi our #l)iation0, 
 
 tljeic cunning fcnotoetb Ijoto 
 £C toell to fcpll, a«3 to purlopne : 
 
 tljep are expert in all* 
 &nD Co^ce not (Co tljat Nummus come) 
 
 toljiclj toap tljeir ffaffe Doo fall. 
 <Dne Jatl) a potion fo£ to Cerue 
 
 anD cure eclje fcinDe oC griefe, 
 ^eele Cell a quart fo£ Cootie pence* 
 
 %W felloto i0 tbe cljiefe 
 
 Paule. 
 
 €>ucf> are 
 tije mull 
 fort* 
 
 3 Motion 
 to cure all 
 feirttje of 
 
 Difeafes anti 
 cjriefee. 
 
 anD 
 
XCarnifi- 
 cis potius 
 Medici 
 quam no- 
 mine dig- 
 nus. 
 
 Newes out of Powles 
 
 $nti fined djpltie in catting of 
 
 mzn$ toaterg toljen tje^ neetie* 
 ^izlz bpD tfje Jealtljp get ttnx Jome 
 
 ants made l>t0 ftOipll toitlj Cpietie* 
 &ltf)ougl) Ije liue from tljat tpme long, 
 
 tottjout all feintie of paine* 
 l^eele make Jfm tioulit anD n^eaD 610 life, 
 
 anti all fo^ filtbp game. 
 tt}z to^U perftoatie tfjat men jjaue Ipu'De 
 
 m toilsome anti e;ccelTe, 
 CLfllljere neuer raigneti fonti affect, 
 
 anti toljo^etiome mutfy tje leffe. 
 &notl)er fjaTfo 2Doltlpfce feene 
 
 anti learnetilp begupltie, 
 ^jjat toljen Ije feetj pur trine, ije 
 
 topll Cap pou tie Wtj) cljtltie 
 &ltljottgf) pou be a man : fo^ Cure 
 
 but tjtttte miflfe &e 
 &nti fo full manp of tjem plap, 
 
 Co Buffartilifee tljep be. 
 £D Paule, quotf) Bertuiph, $iuz mee leaue 
 
 to interrupt pou fjere* 
 JF01 bp pour patience, pie requite 
 
 tjje tale pou toltie tofj^ie ere* 
 Content quott) Paule (anti^itj) poti topll) 
 
 31 am rigljt toell apapDe 
 %d teare tjp tale : mp talfce r (l)all ceafe 
 
 tpll tljou tip mintie jjaue faptie* 
 
 ^jjere 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 W$zu Dtoelt (fomtime) tofjere 3 toag born Bertuiph 
 
 a perfitte cunning; man, 
 £ poti petition loell befeene : 
 
 anti Co it fjappeti tljan, 
 <3Tt)at tje tyoulti rp&e ab^oatie to fee 
 
 a patient of fjt's. 
 ^e Ijati a man tjjat roatie Voftlj Ijim 
 
 (a folp l&naue ptoisO 
 Ct)e SDoctor t^aue Ijte %o^fe apace 
 
 anti roatie tint!) merp cljeere- 
 ^e longed fo^e to fee tije place 
 
 tojjere Nummus ftjottld appeere* 
 But as fje packet) fo^tt) in ijafte, 
 
 bp cfjaunce Ije Diti efpie 
 # fo^t of iFelonS in a Carte 
 
 atiiutipti tfjere to Die. 
 #nt> muttngtoljatp'preafe fljoulti meane, 
 
 fje fent fji0 man toitl) fpeetie, 
 ^o fenotoe tjje caufe of all tfje crototie : 
 
 I)i0 man perfo^mue tfje tieetie* 
 £nD potting, foone Ije Did perccpue 
 
 tje 'SHjeeuetf to Ranging; p^ett. 
 l£e turnu &i0 ^ojfe at Q^t thereof : 
 
 ^0 ape, lie ttjounftt it bed. 
 anti fo tje tipti toitt) tturtiie pace, 
 
 ^e pllopt on lji0 toap. 
 anti a0 a man jjalfe ffearDe, fje fled 
 
 a0 nought mig&t mafee f)im ffap + 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 ^tsaf ^atftec lototiXp afkte tfje cauCe 
 
 toj)P Ije tipti r^tie fo faft* 
 flD ^atfter faue pour Zzliz (quotf) 5e) 
 
 31 ^t^e pott make gooti Ijafte* 
 ^Kie 2Dottoi ftoallototie tip toitlj feare, 
 
 fpur&e Cut anti matie atoap, 
 Hun tpll !je came toitfjfn a mple, 
 
 Jig l^orfe tJtD neuerJtap. 
 15ut Wjen Ijee came tmto fjtmfelfe, 
 
 Ije called backe W ntan 
 &n& fifm tiemauntn'ng; caufe of grtefc, 
 
 tje fellotoe tljug began* 
 flD 9£aftter, ttjanke toe d5oti (quotf) Ije) 
 
 fo^ tjfg our poti efcape: 
 (Elfe furelp tiats W CWnpfci boti) 
 
 tDttljtn an fjempen ^ape. 
 ifo^ pontier, tojiere tlje pieafe toag Co, 
 
 3 fatoe tfjrle Ijantifome men 
 QjQI{ltct> fo^ tfje Ueatl) of onip one, 
 
 hereto be Janp& tfjetu 
 But to|)en 1 Catoe tljat tljep (fo% one) 
 
 toere all atuu&pe to fcpe, 
 ^o neetie to b^ts mee fjafte me tljence, 
 
 no neefce to bpti mee ftpe : 
 Jfo^ toell 31 toptt, if pou toere feene 
 
 tojtclj Jaue a number Uaine, 
 gou fyoulti Jaue bene t^tft tjp in ijatte 
 
 anti neare return&e apine* 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 <W§z 3D0ttO£ being tjug info^mae, 
 
 fmeto not tobat betf to Cap* 
 % tijoug^t a# cupidity !)tm to tale 
 
 and ligbtlp Ijtm to toap* 
 dai^fe man pou are no doubt, (quotlj Je) 
 
 dje IXicar of Catnt fooled 
 (Bo ffjriue pou : foi pou Ijaue bene taught 
 
 in Come toell learned Ccboole& 
 ^>b£etode Coole quotb Paule, g toarrat pou, Pauie, 
 
 but fooled and cljpld^en oft 
 2Doo tell tlje trutt) : toi all men fcnoto 
 
 tfjeir tongues ace foerp Coft* 
 But toell, no doubte, pet Come tljere be 
 
 in ilondon (tobome 31 knoto) 
 C&at botl) tio ptte fyi Nummus toell, 
 
 and toell tje Came beffotoe* 
 ^b^t leade no tioubt a tiertuoug Ipfe, 
 
 and Ipue in d5odlp feare : 
 %$at pode0 to get bp meaner peruerCe 
 
 at all ttmetf Vopll fo^beare, 
 S>t tljoCe 31 baue not talcfced fjere, 
 
 no^ oC tie Ijonetf Co^t. 
 But Cuclj a£ (galled) iztmz to fetcfce, 
 
 fjerein 31 doo e^o^t 
 ^o fceepe tbetr patience toben tljep Cee 
 
 tfjeir faults reproued tieere : 
 JFo; Cure 1 am tbat in xn^ tale 
 
 gaintf good dotb nought appeere. 
 
 #nd 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 ^nd Co g| leaue tljem to tlje Ho^de, 
 
 and bid tljem all adue* 
 fl^p tongue m o^der mult reco^de 
 
 fuel) tjingg w Do enfue. 
 
 Finis. 
 
 The fourth Satyr. 
 
 apotueca* ^jjw^apot&ecarie Sere 1 leaue, 
 
 ned*&iir< «| tDjfCfl Co fo^ Nummus tUffffe0, 
 
 Pauie ^^C&at Je p e people nopeg tott j pelfe, 
 and ftltft^ (tincfcing Drugget 
 »>o let 31 paff* tfte burgeon, 
 
 tojo tottj f)f$ fotole decepte, 
 2Dotl) tjoofce f^ Nummus to Jig jandeg? 
 
 anti takes? film at recepte* 
 %%z pelting patches? toill p^eCume 
 
 to practice ^Ijtacfe, and 
 (Lfllt'll mmttter tykz learned mzn 
 
 in placet of ttje Hand. 
 %tt go fuel) »>qutb0 : 31 knoto tljem not. 
 
 get people do complaine : 
 &nd toell 31 toote, t$ep tiCe fuel) toapeg 
 
 fo^ meare intent to gaine* 
 & ratilement of raf fcall 3&oge£ 
 
 a0 if toeeld jarroto jell, 
 31 tfjinfce toe tyould not finde tlje tyke 
 
 in Piutoes joufe to dtoell* 
 
 But 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 3nt let tbem pacfce, gie paffe tbem ore. 
 
 ^erbapd tfjere manp be 
 Botb boneft, good, anti expert men, 
 
 tbep ftall g:oe bp for me. 
 #nti notxi pie turne me to mp tale, 
 
 ana (ad mp courCe tiotlj tentie) 
 <Eo eupll fo^t of ^arcljaunt mzn 
 
 tfje Cequele topll 31 bentie. 
 %tt$ fee (31 P^ape) Ijotoe tljep tttrmople 
 
 anti fi;re ttjetr tofjole intent 
 %o catcbe fy£ Nummus bp tlje coate* 
 
 ilet'0 fee Ijoto ttiep be bent 
 £nt> Cole atitiicteti fcnto game. 
 
 3Dne runnel me to tlje Jntied, 
 1o d5pnnie, »>paine, anti Calecut : 
 
 toljere be Cucb cfjaffare fintied, 
 %$ (tbere altbougb it coft bint Cmall) 
 
 topll hiin$ Jim Jere a pounue : 
 gea, ten perljapsf, oi elfe tfjep Ipe 
 
 toljicb in fucb Voeltlj aboun&e. 
 #notljer Cfeuti^ me o^e tlje »>ea£r, 
 
 anli fullp frattgljt toitb toped, 
 ^e bringtf tljem into Hontion, toljere 
 
 at lengtb be toeltb enioped. 
 dje people are Co fontilp bmt, 
 
 tbeple cljaunge tfjeir Cbeefe fo\ cbalcfc. 
 £nti fo^ Cucb pelting; pieuity trafye, 
 
 tbeple let poti cbaffare toalclu 
 
 3D 
 
 JHarcf?ant 
 
 men« 
 
 /2ot t|?e 
 teetie but 
 tfje intent 
 is to be 
 mifli&eti. 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 Pueros pue 3D foolitye, fam&e and fcioltitye momeg, 
 
 rdia de- jj mm tltUD^tie Of tDlt, 
 
 ^nt. & capons cramtie tottj barlp co^ne : 
 fjotoe facre are ftoneg tinfit 
 ifor fuel) ppia paltmg; pteutff) Cocfeeg ? 
 Ijotoe pll betfototie ig toeltft 
 a jFooie flDn fuc ^ neto eangien fonnift folteg 
 7nlZ *>m cljatmp tie fame foj peltlj ? 
 fcabie for ® nz brtnpg mee ojT a pamteti p^teff, 
 ti?e ^otoer another b^mgeg a jl-Umne, 
 of iLonuon* #nt> (|jop0 are fraught Voitlj topeg, Vofjere-- 
 are (Engiiil) people toonne* (toitf) 
 
 gnotfjer pountieti toell in toealtl), 
 
 (acquainted tottf) tfje gupte) 
 SDotj fying tig in fuclj tiapntteg, ag 
 
 tlje man can belt tietuCe* 
 £>ome elfe tfjere be, anti man? fucj 
 
 (cfnefe 3l?arcf)atmtg in tf)e ^otone) 
 %^t foj our peacock plumed fcoo tJ^tng: 
 
 ana fplcfcg tfje tfreame a&otone : 
 %tyy fcnotoe t&e 3Latoe0 tioo Ipmtt toljere, 
 
 ana tofjat fttci) tyouio be too^ne, 
 JSLnts tfjep Cud) 3Utoe0 to execute, 
 
 Jaue eftCooneg office bo^ne* 
 &n& get foj tfiat t&eir game i$ Cue!) 
 
 and toealtj fo great tjerbp, 
 Ufjep muUt fc^beare, and tDtncfctng; toalfc* 
 %jje ilatoeg muft latoleffe Ipe : 
 
 flnfc 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 &nti flflarletg tiaunt about ttje ftreate, 
 
 Ipfee men of tjigf) eftate : 
 ^fjeir l^ofen ftrototing; fo^tj Vottti (ilcfce, 
 
 and plumeg fcpon tljeir pate. 
 %\% l&aflsailes noto mutt roame ab^oa&e 
 
 Ipke men of boned po^t: 
 ^LnD »>trumpet0 (tatel^ in attire 
 
 i^ke JLabiz$ mud refo^t 
 'ZlEo places tofjere tljem felueg tljin&e belt 
 
 tottfjout all kmDe of tiouOt : 
 GHjep cuftomtje are about ttje Intone 
 
 anti fyall be bo^ne out. 
 31 1 Ceemett) fo fcntioubtetilp : 
 
 Zo\ nottjino; i£ amenDeti* 
 jaittjougi) tlje Hatoeg ijaue tyarplp Cet 
 
 and punifyment e^tenUeD. 
 jj^otoe, otljec Come baprieg fetcf) 
 
 abrade 31 toote ner tobere, $ U c& 50 
 
 SLnti tfjep facing: in molt pleafaunt fptce brine $em 
 
 toitjj %op£ ano otljer geare : in for *» s 
 
 %tyU make fine moutljeti (Bentlemem J*"' afores 
 
 JFo* tojo but ^arc&auntg noto ? JJ^ e e ££ 
 
 £fllljo toalloto mo^e in toealtl) tfjan t^ep men* 
 
 ipke peered 31 toote ner Joto ? 
 gea, to Jo are tjep but Stparcjjauntmen ^ fp ?*5 
 
 tbat Jane tbecodl? fare? ™° e f * t e 
 
 W$o nolo in banquets Voitt) ttjefe men f m cor, 
 
 are able to compare ? ruption of 
 
 SDX for 
 
tf>e tratie $ 
 afmfe of t|?e 
 fame* 
 
 9U|)oug|) 
 t|?ep £aue 
 money in 
 fuel) price, 
 pet eugll 
 Gotten 
 cooties fljall 
 be ill fpent. 
 
 Newes out of Powles 
 
 jfoj fuel) ffraunge tfo^e of tifuecg meateg 
 
 anti uityes finely Vojougjt ? 
 CLGifio liatf) tlje Ipke ? no man bett&eg. 
 
 ftcEelnffflj ft cotter tljem nought* 
 tCfitp Cell Co tieare and tafce fuel) gatne, 
 
 t&at toell tljep ma? afoo^De 
 ^o fet fine 9£arcljpane# anti fuclj Ipfce 
 
 fopon tfjetr feruauntg boo^tie* 
 1f)u0 ma? toe fee tljefe ftfitoe of men 
 
 IjOtO tlje? fO£ Nummus p^Otltie : 
 
 # man tooulD tljfnfce tjat footljl? tfjep 
 
 take Nummus foj a (Botitie* 
 Cfje? labo^ fo toitf) migjt anti matne, 
 
 tjep fo beffurce tfjefr tfumpeg, 
 %^ e^erctfe fuel) acfctoarti toapeg 
 
 to tiding; ft in b? lump& 
 W&zy fcratcl), tljep ferape, tfjep mffe,tf)ep 
 
 at nfgfjt tofjen tlje? ftouiti red, (mufe 
 %tyv fearelje tjeir fenfeg anti betljfn&e 
 
 fjotoe to obtepne tt betf* 
 &n& aj ala0, fome Do tieuife 
 
 to let ft outfox game: 
 feurf) pfne a# at tlje lengtlj totll biin$ 
 
 to tjem infernall pafne* 
 #nti (not content toftlj fotole Deceit 
 
 tljat tfje? in fale tio life) 
 feome of t^em tio fn lone alag 
 
 tfjeic countrymen abufe* 
 
 %zt 
 
9 laments* 
 
 Churchyarde 
 
 JLn Pieacljerg ccpe and tell t&em out, 
 
 but nothing tofll p^euaple: 
 W$zy ftocfce, ttie^ aoute, an& fed at iu 
 
 <ac$ej? bid t^em fcitfe tljefr taple. 
 %btj> tjaue no ffmme, but (b^afen fafbe) 
 
 tfjep (ftcfc not it to call ™ e 111 
 
 £ ptnefome Occupation. 
 
 &nti fo ttje people fall 
 from Ijoneft (tate, to platne banckrotote 
 
 tfoougt) Cue!) tjeir (Lflloolutty toapes. 
 ^6e Common^ neare toere Co opp^eff 
 
 a# in tljeCe toofull tiape^ 
 Ifjep fjoofce, ttiep Ijatoke to\ Nummus fo, 
 
 ttiep cogge, ttjep foptt and potole, 
 '(Ifjep lap fuel) Cnareg booking meaner, 
 
 tfjat tijug ttjep Nummus totole* 
 & tljouCan&e meaner ttnttfee, tljep 
 
 account anD call e^ctjaunge, 
 ^Lltftoug:!) tfjerebp be men fcntione: 
 
 tije cafe fe fcerie tfraunge. 
 Stnti toofull tg$ no Doubt to fee 
 
 fjoto ligljtlp tpe^ tio toap 
 ^account toljiclj mutt be matie bp tjem 
 
 to (Bod anot|ec&ap* 
 tCtie? are rigftt toiTe m too^ltilp toptte : 
 
 Curpaflinff 10 tfjeir b^afne. 
 But ot), tfjep tio applie ttje fame 
 
 to notfjtng; elfe but pine, 
 
 SD.ff* 5lnti 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 #tw tofjen tljep Jiaat, fjoto 10 it fpent ? 
 
 #ttenDe a Votjple, anti pou 
 feljali ijaue it lagtie before pour epeg 
 
 and €et tittto tje tieftu 
 %W tiap, mp ilo^e ttfg fpecfall frientie 
 
 mutt Dyne toid) Jim (no nape) 
 i?i£ ^artnerg, frtentieg anti &loermen ; 
 
 tofjerefo^e Je mutt puruape 
 25otfj Capon, £>toan, anti Ifeerntyoe gooti, 
 
 fat Bitture, Harcfce anti 3Duaple : 
 EigSt $louer, »>nppe, anti fl&looticock fine 
 
 Vottf) Curleto, ftfllppe anti lEUple ? 
 £>tonettuet& ^eale, anti peetealeg poti, 
 
 tottf) ©utterti fat anti plum, 
 jfat ^Jeafaunt $otot, anti Pouer imfe 
 
 foj tljem tjjat after come, 
 fetent, fetocfcarti, fetampine^aterueale, 
 
 ano flfllfgeonof tjjefcetti 
 }9u£t, ^artrtcf), Blaefeturtie anti 
 
 fat feijoueler tottf) tfje rett* 
 %\no ffliarrantg efee Ije mutt pjoutDe 
 
 to Jaue fome fllTenfon fat, 
 #nti meaner Seele mafce foi reti 2Deere too, 
 
 (tfjere tg no nap of t^at.) 
 &nti neetiefullp fje mutt p^oui&e 
 
 (alrtjougf) toe fpeafce not ont) 
 25otf) ^eacocfe, Crane, anti Curfctcocfc, 
 
 and (ag fuel) mzn are toont*) 
 
 ^e 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 l£e muit fo^eCee tjjat $e ne lacfce 
 
 cotoe bafeemeateg in tlje en&e : 
 dZLlitf) Cufiartitf, ^arts, ana jFlo^entineg, 
 
 tlje bancquet to amende* 
 #nti (to be fljo^t and knit it tip) 
 
 lie muft not toanting Cee 
 fetraunge kintiej5 of tpfl) at Ceconti courfe 
 
 to come in tljeic degree* 
 &$ ^o^peiTe, »>eale anti »>almond good 
 
 tottt) Sturgeon ot" tlje belt 
 &nd burbot, Hobfier, xotttj t&e Ipke 
 
 to ftjcniff) out tlje feaft* 
 011 tW tljeple taue, anti elCe mucf) mo^e, 
 
 fpne0 ^arcljpane and greene CfjeeCe, 
 £)tetode toardeng, P£une0, $ Ctoeete com 
 
 toitlj Cpiced (Lflltne like Heeg* (ferueg 
 (Brieneginger, bucket, »>uger Plate, 
 
 and 9£armaladie fine : (b^ead* 
 
 Biauncfjt 3lmondg, peaces and (Binger 
 
 But peaces fyould toe atttgne 
 #nd place before (agf nuete it feo 
 
 at peat meng boo^deg : toi toljp, 
 Ifilatoe fruiter are firtt in feruice tfpll, 
 
 (KlCe Renting men tioo Ipe. 
 But nolo me tfjinkeg, one qutpg me tip 
 
 anti fpurg a question Ijeere* 
 i£e Capeg (fotfooti)) rt)at 31 mittifce 
 
 to tjaue mm fceepe good cljeere. 
 
 SMU In 
 
Newes out of Pow/es 
 
 3|n Dee&e, tjie ftomacfc ouercljartipe 
 
 anti man full pysfle ftiitlj meate, 
 2DotT) ma&e tlje mtntie anti mtoartie matt 
 
 tmfit foj reafong Ceate* 
 JFo^ cjaunp no Uoubt annopeg tlje man* 
 
 anti meate not toell tntietotie, 
 2Dott) make tlje fame ftant fiaife a man 
 
 if reafon be renetotie* 
 &nti toljat of tl)tg ? IfToultie tljtg refoimtie* 
 
 Ijoufe feeeptng; noto tiepell ? 
 il^o fure, foi Ijofpttalttfe 
 
 tiecomtj tljem tierp toelL 
 But tljat tljig cljtere t£ altoap fuel), 
 
 31 platnelp Do tienp* 
 »>ome feaft great mzn foj frenfcllrip fafce t 
 
 anti let tfie poo^e p b^ 
 Cfjep rather tioot to opp^effe tlje poo^e, 
 
 ana bp fuel) fnentitytp got, 
 ^Ijepoo^ejaue nought tDitStnt5etrl)anti0 
 
 toljtcb tjep get to tljem not. 
 jfoj toljat t^ougl) frentiffnp toeltl) $ fo^ee 
 
 no one entopes tbe tjjtnff, 
 ^at (if tljep Ipfce) fome tofll not foone 
 
 into tljeit cloucbeg hiin$+ 
 But poti0 pll pte, ate eupll fpent 
 
 &nD botoe ean tbep bettotoe 
 C&eir toeltlj on poo^e anti ^eacljet# true 
 
 &2il)icl) t^ougl) tiecept uto potoe ? 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 j|5o fie, t'toere fyame anti fotole repjoc^e 
 
 t'aue beggers at tljeir bo^tie : 
 &n't Ceemeg (Come tljmfe) all pll beftotobe 
 
 tljat's Cpent t'encreaCe (Bob* too^tie* 
 goi (too^Ce tljen tljte) Come cannot bp&e 
 
 t'atie beggerg at tljeir gate, 
 jpoj not repine toljen ^eacljer0 Iptte 
 
 m meane anti fimple tfate* 
 
 fl) Labirinths oflOtj)Come Itltf, 
 
 flD fjellfff) humane IjartjS, 
 flD beatflp belcljing help gong 
 
 tljat ttjug tljeic fto^e conuartg : 
 fl) lumpfflje UttCfcea, ttjat lieffer Ijati 
 
 to jjaue of (IUiant!0 tfo^e: 
 Co toinne tfje Iftptcljman, ttjen to ttcbe 
 
 tlje begger at tljeir Do^e* 
 3D (ton? ^art0, tfjat mo^e effeeme 
 
 a ^oncfeej tp&e toftlj cljainc, 
 dien ttjetr poo^e b^ottjer, t$i totjoCe Cake 
 
 ClrJfte gieCugf Cufferbe patne. 
 &> luicfeeD (Lflligljtg of tooolutfy feintie, 
 
 tofttc^b Co t&e llambeg beuofc^e, 
 £nb cracklp cram tfjemCeltieg tottlj Cpoplc 
 
 of nee&p Coulee eacf) t)oto^e* 
 #nn (mo^e tijen tfjte:) fo^ tjoto tiotf) toalck 
 
 feir Nummus Dap bp dape ? 
 I^oVd truUffetl) it to buy ttje Miife 
 
 anU 2Daugi)ter fine arrape ? 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 ^fjep mutt not go ag otljer boo* 
 
 CLSlljerefo^e, tljep mud Demfe 
 %$ Jaue tjjem fcnotone from comon Co^t 
 
 &P Come netofangleti gutfe* 
 C r tg meete tfjerefo^e, as» tfjep tio not 
 
 tottf) courtlpfce 2Dameg compare 
 €uzn Co tjjep iftoulD from totonify touted 
 
 tfjetr garments neto rep aire* 
 &nti fo (fo^Cootl)) Ijte totfe mull fjaue 
 
 pjepareD out of Ijanti, 
 (Bape garments of tfje ffneft ftuffe 
 
 tljat te Wtfifn tfje lanti* 
 ^>f)e muff Jaue parties Square $ ilace* 
 
 toftft CJatne at) out Sir necfe: 
 »>f)e mult Jaue cofflp fctntie of cljaunge,, 
 
 anti all tfn'ngeg at T)tr beck* 
 ^H'r 2Daugl)ter alfo muff be clad 
 
 toell Ipfce a 3latite0 tore, 
 &nti all to toalcfce about tfje ffreate 
 
 tottft btr true ILouer Deere* 
 Mlfiat t|o ? fojCootlj, fye mult not Voecs 
 
 but tot'tl) fome toealtbte man, 
 &nti one t&at mutt be groun&eti rpcj, 
 
 tjougj) boneff Voljen be cam 
 &nti tljug g| Cap (aftoell t'te Ceene) 
 
 fa^e Darnell muff be p^anefct 
 £nt> toalcke at to^ll : tofjerebp ft fjapg 
 
 oft tpmeg t&at (tie i# bancfere* 
 
 &nti 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 anD all tlj^ourt meaner euen of Jtr fefce 
 
 Vofiicf) Co confumegf $(# gooti, 
 ana iopeg therein, mo^e tljen to $iw 
 
 tlje Junpie fc^etclj Ijt'0 footie. 
 Cljaunce Come menfee good tieedeg t^ep Do. 
 
 But in g:ooti Coot!) not 3 
 CEljougl) man? naugfjt) can tmderttanti, 
 
 <ZFtoere Cnne on tfjem to lpe> 
 £nti notoe, as fome pou fee to Ccrape 
 
 bp tiple aniftce toapeg : 
 »>o map you fee tljem fpenn ajs pll 
 
 in tf)efe our later tmpe& 
 31 meane fo^ fo mud) a$ tljep fpenti. 
 
 But toell Ijaue toe to toeete, 
 Wbtii ^oo^tng anti tljeir Cljeffing; tip 
 
 i& all as farre immeete 
 21$ ttjis tljeir fpence anti filtjp tratie, 
 
 as tfjis tljeir piotoling; gutfe, 
 #S tljis tljeir building; all foj pine 
 
 anD p^ofite to arpfe : 
 &S tf)t0 tljeir Ijatefull ti^le contempt 
 
 of poo^e ann neetip fclligljtS: 
 SL& t$i0 tljeir robbing ana tljeir (tealtlj* 
 
 510 tljefe tljeir dnfull ttiffiw* 
 ^Ije poo^e complaine anti toanting, crpe 
 
 tlj^ougrb hunger Ijalfe fo^epinUe : 
 #nd fome tfoouglj toant, about tljem Ijaue 
 
 tljeir fainting b^eattj rettgnti* 
 
 ana 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 £nti j?et*tfieir Coferg farceti Ipz. 
 
 ^ziv Bag0 are ffltie at full. 
 3ut toote pou toljat ? ft i$ referu'&e 
 
 ifoi 14b W p^ette Crull, 
 8ntr 2Dicfc Ijte Bop tfjat tiappart latitie: 
 
 tol)ict) foi J10 fake, percfjaunce 
 (Euen botl) of ftem, tojen ije 10 gone, 
 
 topll make Cpj Nummus tiaunce* 
 But altoapeg tin's 10 not tjje caufe 
 
 of Cud) ttjetr fpttefuli Ijooio. 
 jfo^ certg 31 tjinke tjep neuer loofee 
 
 at all to come aboo^ti 
 31 n croofeeD Charons fcgip Boate : 
 
 &>l elfe perljapg t!je^ tfnnfte 
 (&& long: tfiep Ijaue) tlje $ope tyall purge 
 
 anti Caue tljem all foj cfjtnfce. 
 £nt! in tije meane time toeene tftep bed 
 
 to couer't clofe anD fine, 
 &n& biivtQ mo^e toot, t'encreafe t£e Jeape* 
 
 %§i& tutigement te of mine. 
 (Elfe tfjmgeg ami'CCe, before ejpjetf, 
 
 tfjoulD nere fo pll remaine, 
 15ut foone tljep WoulD refojme tljem toell 
 
 anti make ft em (freight aptne* 
 ftOIljtcf) fo to Do, (0o& grattnt tjem grace, 
 
 anti clenfe tljetr fyltfjte mfntieg: 
 lljat Nuance mape once tiecap 
 
 Vd6 fct> fo tjetr bo&p btntieg, 
 
 flnfc 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 £itti fubfect makeg to fcple tieuife, 
 
 to ffljfurie anti tieceate, 
 %\$x naught tfte^ are, anti lopll petal! 
 
 tpll grace tio bloto retreate. 
 31 entie toitlj tljem : p^otefting ftpll 
 
 3 touclj no good man tjeere, 
 But fuel) ag tlj^ougf) t!)eCe \xio^D0 of mine 
 
 tyall ft^atljfull bent appeere, 
 jfo* Cure % am tljat many tuft, 
 
 anti mm fop^igljt remaine, 
 (fcrempteD from t)f0 talfce of mine- 
 
 QjQifto neuer pet toitt) ftaine 
 £>£ Cpot of beaftlp atlfurte 
 
 01 bile notorious* tiice, 
 ftfrlere once corrupted o^ infect. 
 
 toljicf) are tiifcrete anti toife* 
 8no (trutlj it fc) ttjep nill tiiftiaine 
 
 at tljte tcoti) telling tale* 
 Sinn t$i ttje reft, let tljem atiue, 
 
 mg tongue muft furtijer tiale* 
 
 Finis. 
 
 The fift Satyr. 
 
 T310 ftrauge to fee tojat fmall account 
 men notoe a tiapeg tio make: 
 ^oto ftigljtlp tljep let ftip tf)e paine 
 of Biimftone burning lafee. 
 
 ^otoe 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 l^oto fonDlp tfjep pecftoaDe tljem Celueg 
 
 (at leaft Ijoto tfte^ CuppoCe) 
 Cimt gciedp tieatl) fyall neuec tfcifce, 
 
 'QTtiat epne tyall neuec clofe* 
 SB tottity tinfoil brittle age. 
 
 *3D maD anti tiiocfettlj Q£ome* 
 flD tiolttlTj foole, anD toilfuli tD^etcJ 
 
 tljat ijece Dotf fjope foijjome 
 &nD ntoeUtng: ape tinto tijp Celfe. 
 
 l?otoe act tfjou XoiifuU blinDe ? 
 3 tell tljee, 3, tijou fjence tyalt ait 
 
 Ipfce Duft blotone fo^tt) toitti toinDe, 
 Het toeacify toimpleD ap gcotoe on: 
 
 let JeaD be Ijoacie tojite, 
 #nD oltie be tljou : pet at tfje laff 
 
 blactoingeD Deatf) ffmll (mite* 
 25ut tofjat t0 Je can p^omiCe Jeere 
 
 5 tot Celfe to liue a Dap ? 
 j£o Doubt not one. SDeatl) tmatoaceg 
 
 fyall take ouc life atoap* 
 &nD tofcen toe tijinfce ti0 Cucetf, tjen 
 
 molt often DotJ fje fttifce* 
 flD tljen tojp Do Voe Ipngce on 
 
 to deepie dugpcDS Ipfce ? 
 ®, Voljp tyoulD men tljug mucfcec tip 
 
 CucJ MCelp gotten gaine ? 
 *DJ tojp fyoulD ttjep bp toickeD toapeg 
 
 feefce toealtj to* to obtaine ? 
 
 But 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 But Coft a tofjile, tojat tteetie tfjeCe VoorH0 ? ssancft* 
 
 ag pod to t>olDe mp peace : rotote0» 
 
 jfoj loe boto 23anckrototg gfnne foj gatne 
 
 to put tfjem Celues m p^eaCe* 
 »>5aU ftaude tye btd tinfriended noto ? 
 
 »>ball totole 2Decept be pn ? 
 »>l)aU Ofllplte Voant ? So, ijarcfce a totjtle, 
 
 anti pou fyall Jeare anon* 
 »>ome men ttjere be t^at beare a po^te, 
 
 and Itue Ipfce to tje belt 
 tlEijat feaft, p* ftoto, tljat cljop, tljat cljaup, 
 
 and practice tottlj tlje reft, 
 ^fjat 3Dffice beare, and toojtljp Ceeme ^ |, au e 
 
 ttj^ourt toeltb to Voeelde tlje charge* mane a tnu 
 ^jjat faue, tljat Cpende, $ bargained make, f«e«ce be- 
 
 tljat feeepe tljeir trade at large* ttoeene ^ e 
 
 ^Ijat toarte toojke, and tofnde to tljem ^L^ 
 
 good credtte in tje ende- t|je c * 
 
 lljat get Cue!) triendeg ag topll not ftfcfc 
 
 a tljouCand pound to lende* 
 flDft mo^e oft lede : almoft atf mucl) 
 
 a0 tljep can toell demaunde. 
 jfor tobp, tljetr credtte noto t'0 fuel), 
 
 tljat tljep ma? men commaunde* 
 But toljat of tljte ? <£uen tljte fo^CootJ. 
 
 Cbeple ft)ut tip doore anon, 
 ^Ijeple giue top office, trade and all: 
 
 farewell, tljep tolll be gone. 
 
 ftciiljen 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 MX)tn tfjep fjaue pte t?)e moff tljep can, 
 
 tijep topll become bancfcrotote, 
 %\)ty topll no longer flrpfeleti be 
 
 amongff tfje fjonett rotate* 
 %\)t1> can no lonpr bp&e rtje tra&e 
 
 tojjicj) Joneft xmn no fcfe* 
 tE&ep fceepe at Some amongff tjeir bags?, 
 
 Cfjepie Ijonettp refute. 
 IXfjeple lurking Ipe Ipfce WbfoZz in &enne, 
 
 Ipfce 2D^ane fcpon t|e fpople* 
 W$zy\z greafe tljeir lipg, $ fat tljeir paucj, 
 
 toitft Jonett ^arcfjauntg tople* 
 flD ti^ie t^eggeg of Dampiffje caue, 
 
 flD fotole infernall fientietf, 
 S> triple ttmptJ TOperg b^ootie, 
 
 AD kggeg of Ijelliffje mintieg* 
 flD Cyclops fuclj a0 (tpll tieuoure 
 
 tlje l^eepe of fo^reme foltieg, 
 flD bjocfcify beaded Vottlj rauine goalie : 
 
 t^at lurcfee toitfjin tljeir bolder 
 fe>ljall tmffcie D^ode of Dytis caue 
 
 oente infecting tieatb ? 
 S>f)all Orcus fpare tDitb Cfealding: flio^tcb 
 
 to nope tbeir tutall fyeatb ? 
 i&o fure, tlje pitcbte burning: pit, 
 
 and Eimboeg framing Hafce 
 »>ball polpe rtjem tip, except tfjep peel&e 
 
 tje goooeg tablet) ttjep Ufa tafee* 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 &>l elCe to polo^e requite tjje Came, 
 
 But tl)t0 tfjep neuec tljtncfe : 
 jF 01 maccfc boto tbep Do ftill beftotoe 
 
 tljte beattlp gotten ctiincfu 
 J2lnti fjere 31 mull atmectiCe pou 
 
 tbat Come bedtiegf tfjece bit 
 M\)it\) oft bp meaner becom bancfccotote 
 
 (a0 Daplp toe map Cie.) 
 jFo$ Come ejceetie and Co abountie 
 
 fn (Eptcureoug face, 
 ^fjat Co at lengtlj tjep bancfcrotote be 
 
 anti kiin$ tbem Celuess full bare. 
 3n& overcome tfoougb great e^celTe 
 
 and pjototie Curpatttng charge, 
 g|n b^aue arrape tio b^tng tljem Celueg 
 
 into Cock lo^rels Barge* 
 Mlljen ere Catoe pou tljetr 3Dameg Co nice, 
 
 ano to meg Co rtcljlp clati ? 
 frfrltjen tofff pou flfrlomen ere Co pjoutie, 
 
 o^ %tCbanoe# ere Co matJ ? 
 <£> tobere are ^atroneg noto become ? 
 
 3D totiere are ^uCbanti^ graue ? 
 ftfllbere ace p c flflitueg tljat toofce Cuclj care 
 
 ttjeir Joneftp to Caue ? 
 CLGXoultie S^atrone^ toalcfte o\ Miixtg tu'C= 
 
 toitlj Cpluer fyinfng b^otoetf (cceet 
 
 Jfrom (treat to (treat ? no, ratber tljep J 
 
 tooulti fceepe toitbtn tbeir botoCe* 
 
 ftflloulti 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 HflloulD patrons Cfcuti to common pmeg 
 
 anti p^ancfce in carte p^eafe ? 
 &o, tpg to tipie, 3 loatj to tell* 
 
 lie rtjerefrne fioltie mp peace. 
 •aCpjs tW, tpg tjig, p< Bancfcrototg t^eetie. 
 
 tCJt^ bitrtffjs tje toife pll name* 
 {E$e $uf band tjjug ig bare tfooug]) fpence, 
 
 anti toife naught b^ t|je fame* 
 &nti notoe pou Cee a Difference 
 
 ttoeene Jim tljat bancfcrotote ig 
 flDf fcple intent, anti jjtm tfjat fallen 
 
 tfuougrb great e;cceffe of Jig* 
 But botl) of tjefe perhaps a Ipfce 
 
 bp frautie Ijaue Nummus pte, 
 <3Efjoug;{) botj) in care anti Wanting pine 
 
 fpng; not Ipfce tiolefull note* 
 &nD notoe, (ag to mp p^omife matie 
 
 at fp# Wjen 31 bepn) 
 
 jfoolea anti 3|le place fy\ Nummus caugjt b# $00lt$ 
 
 Eogfter0. anD Iftopfterg nolo anti tfjan* 
 
 # toife man &pe& anti toeit&p leaues 
 
 1)10 fonne in potieg anti lantig* 
 %ty poung; man (tojen fje i# of age) 
 
 tafceg all into W Ijantie^ 
 0nti ttreigjt to Court, o^3|nne0 of Court, 
 
 fie peg to leatie Jte Ipfe) 
 M^tvz francfc Ije i& anti poutfjfull bent 
 
 toi to 5p, fiaag Nummus rpfe* 
 
Churchyarde 
 <&>x, elfe, if not : »>o Ije ban lanDe 
 
 0£ Ottgljt tljat'0 Money toO^t!), 
 
 !£e fyall not toant of ^arctjauntmeu 
 fine Qlck0 to fet Jim ft^tf). 
 
 JPO^ Money ft ill tlje? tticfc at all 
 
 to lenDe fyim at Jig neetie* 
 #0 long a£ ougfjt lje Dot!) pofteffe, 
 
 tljeple neuer ceafe to fectie 
 ^p ponfcer and png Slpaifter Co* 
 
 ^Lnti Ije (toljen once Ije feeg 
 Ifje l^t'Dle laptie tipon Ijte necUe) 
 
 ftf loatt) muclj time to leefe, 
 jFo$ toljp, Ije tDiftjt it long; before : 
 
 £no atj Ije Dot!) efpie 
 Wje matter toljolp in jjitf Ijantieg, 
 
 toljp OjoulD Ije longer Ipe 
 %VM tilunt ^oljn (Lftiljoball all at fjome ? 
 
 ipo fie, fjeele Ijatte Jim novo. 
 Botl) Ipbertie anD Cljincfc pnougj 
 
 timfelfe Ije toill allots. 
 &nti tfreigf)ttoap (elfe tlje too^lti f# Ijacti) 
 
 tyz meeteg toitlj Copegmateg, fuclj 
 510 to ejalt and fet Ijim fc^tf), 
 
 at all to ill notljing gritted 
 and liee fo^footlj mutt fo^emott be 
 
 in euerp b^aue attempt 
 (IQlfjo eare be one, pong S!£aittec mutt 
 
 at no time be exempt. 
 
 <£.U ^eele 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 l?eeie be tfje cljiefe toit&fn tlje 9£aOte 
 
 anti cfjtefe in bancquet: tjee 
 feljall fyt e;calteti to tlje £>unne, 
 
 GEuen to tlje tentj degree* 
 &nD noto anti tljen (elCe Ccapeg fje Voell) 
 
 fjeele fjaue a fp^^t at 2Dice. 
 tyz toanteg no mateg to bring; Jim too't 
 
 bp dtffjt anti fine tieutce. 
 ^e muff Ijaue toalfcingeg m tlje ntgljt : 
 
 Je mult be braue anti fine* 
 % muff be of tlje tjopgl) no doubt* 
 
 3fte neuer muff repine 
 jaitljotigj it be to at it oute 
 
 all nigljt in cofflp game* 
 #nfc (more tljen tljtg) ije muff not (Uc& 
 
 to pape fo^ all tlje fame* 
 #nti to!) en Ije Ceemelp Ceemetlj once, 
 
 anti tljinkg Voell of fjfmfclfe, 
 lljen, tljen no Doubt Ije f£ fftrD tip 
 
 to fpenDe tW nopfome pelfe* 
 #nti tljen (31 Cape) ftutlj polling fpeeDe 
 
 lie mutt be pplie tiect 
 In colour^ of Ijig Hatiie, and 
 
 therein not ougljt neglect 
 <3Tljat'0 incitient to euerp fute: 
 
 SDl cljaunp Je muff Jane ffo^e, 
 #nti frame Ijimfelfe full featlp ttjen 
 
 to euerp luffp lo^e* 
 
 £nti 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 #nti tiottbtleCTe tljen \% te Co D^otontie 
 
 in pleafure anti in p^itie, 
 Ibat nought at all map f)im toitf)tija\xie : 
 
 lit JatJ bene often tritie* 
 gea, tjjouglj at iengd) je feeie great fmart 
 
 tfoouglj tljat fje matie atoap : 
 get fg ji£ mintie Co Ijatotie tfjen, 
 
 tjjat be can make no (tap* 
 jfo^ toote pou tojat, life cuftome brings, 
 
 anti pongfcer tfjttS tiotlj Cap : 
 »>ball 31 mafee rpare toljple otigbt i£ left 
 
 anti fo Ipe to anting; ? iRape, 
 3|t loere a tyame anti great rep^ocbe, 
 
 if 31 tljat euer Ijatte 
 M pet Ipu'De Ipfte a (Bentleman, 
 
 ffjoulti noto Ipue like a flaue* 
 &nti fo mp cbpltie no cbaungling ijaf, 
 
 tpll all be fpcnt ana gone : 
 £nti till t)i0 matetf bim ncetiie leaue 
 
 anti comfo^tleCfe alone, 
 jfrom tot)irfj time fo^tb if ougbt fje fjaue, 
 
 toljereof map Nummus rpfe: 
 ^e toill Ipue ftjifting ttPt be gone* 
 
 ^tjen fo^tlj of ^Eotone be apes 
 &nti feeepes tbe Ijiglj toap ttfce (percfjaunce) 
 
 to Ipue hj> tbeft anti fpople: 
 %\\l r Cpbo^ne ttoitclj Ijim bv tbe neck 
 
 anti hangman giue tbe fople. 
 
 <EAi. £>o 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 &o tfjat'g tlje entie of all fjig toealtli 
 
 ana eniring; of tlje man. 
 But pons* perljapg toere mill pte : 
 
 anti toljo can maruaile tljan 
 ^fjoufflj tfiat tlje fame toece all confumDe 
 
 m filtljp foaine e;cfpence ? 
 3nti loljo totll tioubt tljat pllotoes fyoulti 
 
 fuel) 2Dmgt^ift0 recompence ? 
 25ut one tljtng; 31 Do fjere lament 
 
 and tgg mod toicfceD fure, 
 Cpg nopfome, tiple anti beatflg tca&e, 
 
 get molt of all tn tye+ 
 & (Gentleman Ijtg cljiltie notlj fentie 
 
 t'applg f)t0 Ctutiie^ Ijere, 
 (ftiftfj Ijope to Ijaue Ijtm tio tlje fame 
 
 a£ Daglte tiotlj appere, 
 Clje goutlj oft tgmeg tieclgnetfj ttretffljt 
 
 a# apt to gouttjlg pife : 
 8nD fets Ijig mtntie to mafee Ijtm fyaue 
 
 toftfj all Ije mag tieutfe. 
 'ZClje Citizen toljen tljat Ije fre«3 
 
 tlje fyulte fo t^auelg bent, 
 2Dotlj clofelg fearclj tlje gong mang Hate, 
 
 anti learned tlje toljole extent 
 flDf all Ji0 pofltbilttie, 
 
 tojtcj) fcnotone, fje Ml not fpare 
 jfo? frien&flnp Cafee tinto tlje fame 
 
 of loane to let IjijS toare. 
 
 ^Ije 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 %ty pong: man Ijaumg toeltt) at topll 
 
 anti all tljtngeg at requetf, 
 25pD0 fioofee atme, anti cutg it out 
 
 a0 fi^auelte ag ttje belt 
 l^oto fcple tt)t0 (0, let all mzn fatop* 
 
 Joto oft ft corned to paffe, 
 ^Efte pongmen brought to naught tfjerbp, 
 
 are toitnefiTetf alag. 
 £>!), toljere te loue oj feare of (Bod ? 
 
 dfllljec's faitlj fo^ to be found ? 
 (Lfllljer'g frientifiSnp, trutlj and fjonettie ? 
 
 (HEtjere dotlj not jfame reCotmti 
 %\)z beaftlp p^ancfceg of toicfced mea? 
 
 ffll&er'sf one tljat tfjinfctf of d5od ? 
 Mljec'tf one ttjat doubts 0£ fearetlj ougljt 
 
 tfje fyarpneffe of l)te roti ? 
 l^oto feto be tljere tijat tread tlje parties* 
 
 0^ trace 2Dame tiertueg fteptf ? 
 3$oto many rather be tfjcre noto 
 
 tljat quite from tiertue lepg ? 
 flD Voofull cafe : tfje beff almott 
 
 tio mucl) account it nolo 
 3|f tftep from title notorious* faulted 
 
 at any time do boVo* 
 ^oto talfce our tatlerg of ttje trutlj 
 
 and Scripture ftill Difculle ? 
 l£oto Ipue tljep quite contrarte pet 
 
 foi all tjjeir talking tju0 ? 
 
 (£A\u ^oto 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 %rto earneff bent are mm ag nolo 
 
 to Jeare tlje too^tie of <0oti ? 
 (31 meane p^ofeHo^ of tfje trued).) 
 
 !§oto farre pet liue tljep oti ? 
 die?, crte 3LojH 3Lo#i, an& <0o& be p^apftie : 
 
 but aretfftjt toitljtn an fjoto^e, 
 %W Ijeate of ttjetr^ ig colDe a£ (tone* 
 
 ibucj Jeate JatJ maDe tjjem fotoje. 
 flD tjou gooD (Bod anti father fefntie: 
 
 toere not tf)p mercies g^eat, 
 %\}on \DoulDtt tseCtro^ ttjefe men toftf) fire 
 
 from tijp fupernall feat* 
 flD Ijeauenlte ^tnce of glo^ie : anti 
 
 flD tl)OU alone Iehoue, 
 
 *ap&ou CBoti of grace, of) louing Clm'ft, 
 
 pont) tobome toe can not roaue 
 S>i raunge arfrtt : ponti tojome no man 
 
 can perftte bliffe attatne : 
 ^l)Ou onlp one, anD all In one, 
 
 ponD toljome Dotft nougbt rematne: 
 (Blue grace tinto tljp toantytaff tyeepe* 
 
 jfetcb Jome tge fame apine, 
 ~>ttb blooti of tbtne bad) tjem rebiemtie 
 
 from tyarpe tnfernall paine. 
 (Braunt graunt (fl) (BoD) tip bolp fpjeete 
 
 to guttie, nefenti anti fce'epe 
 £11 fuc^ a^ in mod lotfjfome (tnn* t 
 
 are pet not falne a fleepe* 
 
 £aaue 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 fe>aue t&tne elect from nopfome tcatie 
 
 of too^lDlp mmDeD mzm 
 JLtt not tfje cuffome of tlje XDO^l&e 
 
 tljetr Ipfe tottl) tuces blen* 
 from place to place, from (treat to (treat, 
 
 from ijoufe to Ijoufe, alas : 
 gea, anti to ell nffft) from man to man 
 
 tiotlj anfull Iputng; paffe* 
 iPot too^0p^euaile,noj p^eacjtng; ougfjt, 
 
 can turne tlje peopled Ijartg : 
 j£o (untie of ttn'ng; can moue ttjeic mtn&& 
 
 £>, tieatt) te tjetr Defartg, 
 £>, #ell tjmr Sire, anti burning aame, 
 
 10 gue^on of ttjetr tiietieg : 
 iPo one almott in Jart tioti) beare 
 
 die true repentaunt feeder 
 £>, Ijo^roj not!) po(Ce(Ce mp Jeatie, 
 
 &nti toljple tlj^ouglj totone 3 trace, 
 2Deepe cutting; careg annop mp fjart, 
 
 to fee fuclj toant of pace* 
 il^o fparckle, tote 01 fmall rematne, 
 
 no Cffne of godlg feare, 
 ifco ba&p at all of cfoiften men 
 
 tiott) anp perfon toeare 
 <©r fceepe almoft tinougfjout tlje 'Eotone, 
 
 €>, toljat a cafe is tljigf, 
 iUot one to fintie tftat fearetl) dSoD, 
 
 but all t€ tio amiffe ? 
 
 <£AiiU #tt& 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 &nt\ all to toantier from gooD Ipfe 
 
 (full feto ala0 exempt) 
 &nti all to too^e tljat totcfceD t'0 
 
 anti beatflp title attempt ? 
 SD C5oD, Ijotoe often tio 1 tottye 
 
 to be tieutDeD cleane 
 from all tfje Dealing in tfje toojltie, 
 
 ano to (BoD onlp leane ? 
 ^oto often tio 3 feefee Come tcaDe, 
 
 anti folftarte Ipfe* 
 3£oto fapne tooulo 31 Depart tlje place 
 
 tojjere dnnzg be nolo fo r^fe. 
 Wfyz too^lD dot!) tempt, $ nought rematng 
 
 in l)t0 Due practice noto : 
 flEcJe fctntie of traDe co^rupteD (0, 
 
 ala0, 3| fcnoto not ioto* 
 i^otljtne: almoft t'0 e^erctfDe 
 
 totttjout fome title Decept: 
 jfrauDe, falfeljooti* tljeft anti pflfrlng;, oft 
 
 in matter0 are of toepgr&k. 
 Cfje too^ltiltnotf toeene $ t^tnfee no Doubt 
 
 tljere 10 none otfier place 
 JSut grounD anti graue, ana fo tljeprunne 
 
 and fceepe tjjetr tooonteD race* 
 aailjat ijelpen teare0 01 toapltng; grtefe ? 
 
 tofjat oug;T)t at all p^euaple0 
 (Bot>0 toojDe Qncere ? tCjep fceepe tjjepi 
 
 ttjep ijaue fet tip tjegj faple0 (courfe : 
 
 S>t 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 flDf Deatiip dnnes anD fjatefull tjellifl) Ipfe* 
 
 'Cljep rutxne and to HI not (tap* 
 '(pep fceepe ttjemfeltteg in Darfcfom ftole0, 
 
 <3Ej)ep tjate to Cee tfje Dap* 
 ILoofce loofee t^ougljout ttieir Staling;?* all, 
 
 anti pou f^ail nothing ftnDe 
 But couen, craft, anD fpltljp lo^e, 
 
 Wwi Ijaue goon Ipfe retignDe* 
 3let# aft $ Cearclje ouc Celue# tijrougtjout* 
 
 Hetg rippe our intoacDe man : 
 Het'0 toap ouc Celueg cue toitf) our Celueg, 
 
 #nD toe tyall Cee tig tljan, 
 3nD finDe our Celuetf but D^oCCe anD Deatlj 
 
 and fotole infetteD ^>to(ne. 
 9£off bgCome tyapeg, ano creature^, fuclj 
 
 as 31 can not Define. 
 CLfllljat faitlj in bargained can be founD ? 
 
 OfllSat fto^e of otfjeg muft bee 
 31 n ecfje compact ? &nD pet fn enDe 
 
 tojjat talCejoD do toe fee ? 
 j£ot ^arcljaunt tifetl) onelp frautie : 
 
 noj men of gceatelt meeDe* 
 But eclje one noto tljat bargaine mate, 
 
 Ijatl) CalCeljoD in Ijig DeeDe* 
 l£oto oft anti tiaplie |)ap0 it noto 
 
 tljat cljpUnen Do begin 
 H&&iz parent^ enDeD, anD Do enDe 
 
 tojere parents DiD begin ? 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 W^z parents? begprg firft began, 
 
 Cfjep cntie great mzn of toealtS* 
 %\)t Conne begins a toeltljp man : 
 
 anD enDeg ijte Ipfe bp ttealtl), 
 (Di toofull toanting ample date. 
 
 lioto oft cornet t&t0 to paffe ? 
 %$$ Daplte feene of common coucfe, 
 
 it Japped) ffillalag. 
 fefjall toeltlj tfjat'0 tooonne bp frauDe, be 
 
 tljali ricljeg fuclj tiefcentie (kept ? 
 
 jfrom Ijetre to ftetre ? i£o no, Cuclj Voeltl) 
 
 tyall qutcfelp Jane an enDe* 
 3|t cannot biDe, no^ p^ofper toeiL 
 
 25ut Vofio DotS tjat regarDe ? 
 dail)o jet foj Voeltlj moft Mz Deceit 
 
 at any tpme Jatf) CpatDe ? 
 j|Jo one toell niglje: (tf)e too^lD 10 Cuct>) 
 
 #nD ijere Dotlj come to minDe 
 W$z pairing; pjtoe in common Zm 
 
 VoljicJ noto ect)e toljere toe finDe* 
 feucij i£ tljetr rage, anD fotole affect, 
 
 tfjat tljougf) tljeir bellied toant : 
 djeir backs muUt b^aueip clotijeD be : 
 
 appareli nothing fcant* 
 ifoj Vojjat caufe elfe tbep Do referue 
 
 eclje toljece tije feabotf) Dap, 
 35ut ioi to iette about tlje (treated 
 
 in pafllng fyatte arrap ? 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 %\)z Voeltl)^ fo^t ercecDe tljefr date, 
 
 anD meane Degree tlje fame: 
 %\z common fojt topll Do tlje Ipfce* 
 
 »>o all goe£ out of frame : 
 £nD l&optterg ruffle all about 
 
 anD tofte tije Bplboto blade, 
 #nD to maintame fuel) fcple exceffe, 
 
 beljolDe toljat ftnftg be maDe ? 
 £>uclj cogging;, foptfmg, coffening: 
 
 fuel) fplcljing, tljeft anD guile: 
 »>ucl) pelting, pplt'ring, pieuify Drifts*, 
 
 as are almott ta tiple 
 #nD beattlp to be nameD once. 
 
 3le rijerefo^e aient bee: 
 jfoj fure 3 am fucf) Ijfe of tf)eir0 
 
 all men map plainly fee* 
 <ctl)er>0 b^ottjel bapteg, % toeing Denes : 
 
 'ZOjec'g lurching (trumpets loDge: 
 ^Scc'0 ffuffe eclje toljece £oj luffp »>toaty 
 
 fo^ &imfetn, 2Dicfc, anD ^oDge* 
 Hoofce loofce 4e Eancs about tlje ^otone, 
 
 anD fearclj ectje corner t^ougl) : 
 •anD you ftall finDe 3 Doubt not 31 
 
 of broken bare pnougt) : 
 Corrupt at lead mud) feemesf to be : 
 
 fo fyigljtlp (ijine tlje bjotoetf, 
 &o piicfct $ pranefct, fo Ipckt anD trimDe 
 
 10 Banckrototea pjetie fpotofe, 
 
 feearclj 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 »>earc|) lauerneg tJ^oufflj, anti tppling; 
 
 eclje »>abotI) Dap at mo^ne : (bot^eg, 
 #nti pou Ojall tfjtnke tW pare to be 
 
 ene too too mucf) fo^bo^ne* 
 lake care a Wjpie to feelo ttje £>&otote0 t 
 
 anti toanton talking trulleg : 
 ^tnD pou tyail fie fjotoe fuffratmce notoe 
 
 poti lylz atoagtoara pulley. 
 Sfllljat fyottlD 31 Tape ? ^arfce ecfje tofjere 
 
 anti pou fyall tm&erttan&e (Voelf, 
 
 3nD plainelp fee {joto finite ig fpacoe 
 
 ants cloketi tintier JanDe, 
 ^seare bag, flfllljat elfe but pine anti 9?onep pte 
 tine on t&e maintained eacf) »>abott) Dap 
 sabots ^ toting; of tje 35eare anti Bull ? 
 * ae * (Lfllljat b^ins0 tfifc biutiifj plap ? 
 
 (Kllfjat f# tlje caufe tXjat it tg bo^ne, 
 
 and not controlled ougfit, 
 jaitfjouglj tlje fame of cuttome be, 
 
 on tjolp »>abotl) to^ougit ? 
 Soto fure 3 ttjinfee tf>& pine oj fpite, 
 
 pintf poti ana pDlp Ipfe: 
 3t UzmziS it i$ t'pnuegle men, 
 
 toljpleg d5oD0 too^tie te fo rpfe: 
 3! cannot anp to^ere percepue 
 
 toljere pine ig ptten toell : 
 31 can not fie Vojere toell tg& fpent, 
 
 31 tjjinfce no man can tell 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 S>i iuttlie Cape, Ijere goett) one 
 
 (fox mott part noto 3 meane) 
 Cljat iuttlp lotted ana leaded Ijts Ipfe : 
 
 ttjat tjotlj to terttte leane* 
 But toell, to (Bon 1 leaue tfjis geare, 
 
 31 fjaue bene fometoljat long : 
 lie turne mp tale to otljer talfee : 
 
 gie Ong Come otljcr fong* 
 
 Finis. 
 
 The fyxt Satyr. 
 
 //^^at tljinh pott (Bertulph) of tl)te plate JPotato 
 
 (tfjisf Cljttrct) of Powies ^| meane) 0$utc$ 
 li?oto tljinfee pou of tiyaiuifes Ijere, abufetK 
 
 31 n talfce anti talcs tincleane, 
 3n fearefull oatljcS and title compacts, 
 
 m tiatne ejpence of totntie, 
 3n bilelp fpcntung tpme therein, 
 
 in ptile cljat to fintie 
 9pen occupptie at p^aper time, 
 
 anti otljcr tpmcs tonmeete, 
 in topes, ant) timers nopfome traties ? 
 
 (3S tl)ou ttjp felfe boa toeeteO 
 anti footljlp tell mee, toljat tljott tieemtf, 
 
 anti IjoVd it feemes to tljee, 
 3[n place referu'De to Ijeare d5oti0 too^tie, 
 
 fuel) Chaos bple to fee ? 
 
 m 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 Bertuiph. &>t trutlj, to fyeto mp mmDe tbecm 
 
 (at leaft toljat 3 tiaue tone) 
 ^fje tpme (a# noto) topll not permit: 
 
 tpg to farce fpent 3 toeene* 
 #game, tttf) pou fjaue toell begonne 
 
 of Nummus to intreate, 
 ^'toere pttie (fare) tjat toant of tpme 
 
 iftoulti let pou to repeate 
 feucj tfjingg agame tottlj fyiefe Difcourfe, 
 
 of toell p^opofeD Cljeame : 
 Eeturne tberfo^e, anD mafce fome enDe 
 
 of tjfg t|p faittjfull D^eame* 
 #nD 3 at elfe appointed time 
 
 (foj time it Dotlj DemaunDe) 
 Mill notljing faple, in eclje refpetf, 
 
 toljerein pou ffjall commaunDe* 
 Paule. Mlell, WW (qUOtl) Paule) fo tyall it be* 
 
 lie enDe mp tale begonne> 
 g|le not be long : giue Clent eare, 
 
 tfje fame tyall foone be Donne* 
 &nD noto, bettDeg tlje great abufe 
 
 tljat 1 toljileare Did name, 
 l?ere m tW temple (Dap ftp Dape) 
 
 t^emfelue0 Do lifeetoiTe frame 
 flemieme* & number of our fojraine jfeere# 
 
 anD men of gcounDeD toeltl), 
 £Dur catotie countreg (Gentlemen 
 
 to topn tW nopfome peltlj. 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 W&z fertile fople tljat fopfon t^ingeg 
 
 of goodly l^eaueti graine, 
 tDje Sl£etioto ground tjat plenty peeldes 
 
 of Igape tfoougl) little paine, 
 #nd rancfelj? fp^nging patfure, tofitcfi 
 
 dotl) fat tlje aeefed fljeepe, 
 Mill not fufiSce tljeic greedp minded, 
 
 no£ tljem contented fceepe> 
 jfrot gaine inougl) by pinfome tcatie, 
 
 to tljem to ill no to arife, 
 &o\ toeltl) inougri) can qucncf) ttjeir tljirtf : 
 
 too mucl) toill not fufiSfe 
 flDj (tap tljeir lutt : (tpll luft tljep moje* 
 
 &*t WW rapfed rentsf 
 jffcot loftp fines can Jumo^ purge, 
 
 noj ejtreame totjole extents 
 Can fpll tljeir tjungrie gaping gulletf, 
 
 noi (taunct) tfjeic fotole dedre* 
 WbW ace fo fell, tljat mo^e tljep fjaue, 
 
 t|je mo^e ttjep no require, 
 Wbttt (BraudGreg peat, of log: time ttnce, 
 
 tfjeir auncetto^ of po^e, 
 CLfllitlj fole reuenetoeg of tljeic lands, 
 
 tjaue maintainde euermo^e 
 Eig;t)t too^tljp po^teg, forgetting nought 
 
 tjje (tap of tljeir good name : 
 ftaiell gote tljep toeltlj, in botmtie, and 
 
 toell fpent t|ep (till tlje fame. 
 
 W$ty 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 %\)tV neuer (moft of tljem 1 meane) 
 
 encrocjt on neighbors* ground 
 &oi ere mcloCDe tomttlg ougljt, 
 
 W$zy fyu'h tofdjtn tlje bounti 
 flDE Ctjarttie anti reaCong latoe, 
 
 contenteti toitlj tjetr otone* 
 'Etjep Ceot«e tottjjin tjeic <3Tetmre tttU : 
 
 CoVole fratttie toagtfjen trnfenolone, 
 Sit lead tfie frauDe tjat' notoe in fye* 
 
 tCjiep neare erijjauntt tljeir renter, 
 &oi founti Cue!) beatflp p^acttfeg 
 
 a0 t[)10 tiple age tnuentg. 
 tlTljeir oton CuffiCtie : tfjep Cougr&t no mo^e, 
 
 ttiep Ip'fce toell of tfje fame : 
 get tyu'&e tfjep not tinto tfjemCeltteg, 
 
 ag tSetr CucceCCo^0 frame* 
 ^fje^ toell coulD bptie tljat beggerg lljoulti 
 
 jjaue comfort at tfjetr gate : 
 'Cfjep toere cotent, tjougl) tijat tljep trtoelt 
 
 bp men of meane eftate* 
 JBni noto not Co* Ifjat 3g;e te Cpent, 
 
 anti Cfjantte toitljall: 
 C&eCe mzn are not contenteti noto : 
 
 to Cpople erfje one tiotj fall* 
 <3Ef)ep racking ftretcf) tfjetr Ituing Co ? 
 
 Cud) tooolutflj toapes ttjep frame, 
 ^at tMougl) fine fo^ce, $ ptlfring tytfts, 
 
 ttoiCe tioubleo are tfje Came* 
 
 0nti 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 &nD double ttoife DecapeD pet 
 
 IjotoCe&eping W no Doubt* 
 flftep liue Ipfee $)tCertf to ttjem Celueg* 
 
 ^jjeir neighbours* rountie about 
 flDf poo^e etfate map not app^octje 
 
 noj come toitlu'n tftetr gateg : 
 ^omettme0 perljapg fo^ fafln'on Cafce 
 
 tjep tioe inuitz tjeir 9£ate& 
 £nD Cue!) a# Doe tlje Ipfce to tfjem : 
 
 oj elCe bp tojjome Dootlj rpfe 
 fe>ome tjope of gapne 0£ getting; ougfjt 
 
 3nD tfjutf tfjeir bountie lpe& 
 25ttt tljte not all : toi toote pou toljat ? 
 
 'Qtfiep fyame not noto to Tap 
 tlTfeat beggerg Doe Co eate tljem fcp, 
 
 tljat tljep no longer mape 
 ffie able to feeepe ope ttjeic Doo^e^, 
 
 noj tjotofefceping mamtaine* 
 ^erljapg tljep fie Come otljer traDe 
 
 toljere Ipetf fome greater game* 
 &nD toe tljep Doe, for toljen tljep Ijaue 
 
 once gotten to tfjefr IjanDeg 
 35p purcljafe, frauDe, anD fubtile meane 
 
 tljeir neeDp neigljbourg lanDe0 
 3bout tljem rounDe (toljerebp of truetlj 
 
 tljep come to great Decape) 
 %$m ffjut tljep Dooje<s$ IjotofeljolD lueafee 
 
 tftep turne tljeir men atoap* 
 
 JF*f. #nD 
 
©fem0 are 
 CEaterpil* 
 lers in a co* 
 mon roealti) 
 
 Newes out of Powles 
 
 &nti f)Ct6er conte tljep tag anti cagp : 
 
 Ijere muH tl)e pine be Jati : 
 %ce be tfjeic cljacgeg tierie afg!)t : 
 
 pet pelting: rtoife a# bats 
 #0 eace ft toa& ^Ije Countcie Ijoufe 
 
 t'0 broken bp tb^ouffl) cjacffe, 
 lie lanDjs are let, anti fine0 ace capftie : 
 
 toljecebp corner in at large 
 <J5caunti Turner of Coine : toljtcj ptte once 
 
 10 ftratg;t)t to Honfcon b^ougljt 
 <3Eo tyns mcceafe* (3D Jellify tcatie) 
 
 anti tlju0 tlje meaner ace toyiuffit. 
 3|n banc&e ft laptie tlje migljtie ^affe : 
 
 tje gaine toljeceof may bee 
 (Enough to maintaine tljem at eaCe, 
 
 jfcap tbalfe tfjeceof toe fee 
 2Dotl) toell CuflSce : lo\ but one man 
 
 oj ttoo at mod tjep Ijaue* 
 #nti tljep tfjemfelue0 Doe tables* Ijaunt, 
 
 anti Co fie Nummus faue* 
 #nti at a meane ana Uennec pjice, 
 
 tbemfelue0, tljeic men anti all, 
 !§aue meate anti t^infce zuzn of tie belt 
 
 toell fecueti at tijeic call s 
 &nti Voitl) ceuenetoetf of tjje ftocfe, 
 
 cigjt cicely ace tljep clatu 
 &nti fo from tljence tjjeic bluing (late 
 
 and all tfie cell 10 iaft. 
 
 lie 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 %\i ttocfce ag fe&ole referueD (till 
 
 ano oft (fuel) tg tlje tra&e) 
 ^at fro tfje paunti ffocfc aofeeg Co mud) 
 
 ag pette tfocfeeg are matie* 
 2Mb Sere tfte caterpillerg fjaunt* 
 
 gin Powles fr^footlj tljep fcfe 
 ^o fpentie tlje Dap to make tljeir mart 
 
 anD Ijearken after nefeetf* 
 (Lfliag euer feene fuel) ttate confute, 
 
 fuel) monttrousf kintie of men, 
 feucl) toomite, refiS^e, 2Dung;l)ill D^oCCe ? 
 
 feijat man can tell me fetjen 
 fuel) featel), fuel) fearD,fucl) feinting; feileg 
 
 feere euer put in tye 
 gin time to fo^e, or fuel) foule frautie 
 
 Or Nummus to procure ? 
 gin faitl), anti by mp fauinff fcealtlj, 
 
 full Ijar&lp can g] fintie 
 & man amongtt a number nofe 
 
 of tmco^rupteti mintie, 
 3nt> fuel) a one a£ tjope of gaine 
 
 feill not procure to dune* 
 gi tljinfc full fefee tie Ipuing; nofe 
 
 toljome mee&e map notljing; femne : 
 &>l feljome tljat feealtl) map neuer feinDe 
 
 from (0oti0 p^efcribeD lafee* 
 ^D eartlj, jdD dnne, ffl)j S>atljan0 tl) jailed : 
 
 l!?ofee Doe fee ftill feitljtijafee 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 <Hty grace ana loue of (BoD from fc£ ? 
 
 *3D Joto Doe toe regarDe 
 S^oje, nopfome copne, t&ett fteltft of foule 
 
 oj |>ope of gooti retoarDe ? 
 3 tfjtnfee if 3 coulti perfeuere 
 
 one ^ontf) m ttjig mp tale, 
 3 Ccantlp fyoulD t|e Jalfe Difcrie 
 
 (Dt frauDe, (fo? tof)?) in fale 
 3nD ecije compart, tie Cole regarDe 
 
 of game i# altoap l)ati : 
 8nD tljtrlt of (to^e, eacje toljere almoft 
 
 Dotlj make tie people matu 
 *3D totjere are tiitg to fying tljem in, 
 
 anD latoeg to lap tt)etr rage ? 
 3D toljere igf fattj, o^ feare of (BoD 
 
 in tjt'0 presumptuous age ? 
 (Eacje one tiootlj line as Ipfces f)tm belt, 
 
 tje latoeg tioe Ipe fo\ gapne* 
 BefiDes Deceit anD tile Deuife, 
 
 Doott) nothing noto remaine 
 CLQIitljin tlje fjarts of Cnglify men, 
 
 farre aeD is all remote : 
 5111 loue of (0oD, all feare of plague, 
 
 anD Keyfers tmgjtie fo^ce* 
 ©apifte^ *?oto 9l*w* our ^apifttf p^'uflp ? 
 
 !&oto Doe tijeCe men puruape ? 
 %oto pjotole tlje Cagttoeg noto about, 
 
 fo^ Nummus Dap tip Dape ? 
 
 l^ere 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 %ere, in ttjte CburcJ a toalck tljere fg 
 
 tojere ^apiffeg tioe frequent ^ e ©a* 
 
 ^o talfce of netoeg among tfjemfelueg : ptftee 
 
 and oft ttje time tg fpent *»«* m 
 
 In glati recounting; of tfjeir flate : mtoits* 
 
 topics tfjougl) not at tlje beff, 
 get top tljep (till to fee fjoto men 
 
 tn aptie thereof be p^elt 
 ^Lnti nolo comegone anti cljeereg tljemfcp, %t>t tnai&e 
 
 lie teller ttiem toitlj great top, ** in t&e 
 
 ll) at Pope anD Spaniard fopnetl be, fout|) Sle# 
 
 (Botig people to annop* 
 IBp folempne p^oteffatton corned 
 
 an ottier bp anti bp 
 ^e telg IjoVo^tljat tn JFlauntierg ttill> 
 
 tlje (0ofpeller0 Doe Dpe 
 ifoj fole p^ofeCBng: of t|e trutlj : 
 
 anti toitl) a cljeerefull face, 
 ^t fljetoeg JoVd faff tlje »>tjeepe are flame, 
 
 afyoatie in ear? place* 
 #nti toljat great totoneg are noto befiegtie 
 
 anti Cities? rountie about* 
 £nti boto (0oD0 Voojtie tiecages apace, 
 
 etten all tlje too^ltie tlj^ougljout* 
 another neVo fontie felloto cornet, 
 
 anti t)e beginner to tell 
 Ikoto ^opifye Cljampfontf lantieti are, 
 
 anti 3rity men rebelL 
 
 SMU t£olo 
 
tyme pott 
 not feene 
 tpe fcnac&e 
 to fenotoe 
 
 Inaue0 bg* 
 compiles bg 
 mang fena* 
 ue0? 
 
 Newes out of Powles 
 
 Iftoto tolpe fatljerg bleCKng bjougljt 
 
 in 25iffiop0 facreti b^ette, 
 l^atj matte tfje lan&e before profane* 
 
 notoe fjolp ag t^e refte* 
 
 ^Lntl f)Oto tjat Stukeley lott 1)10 life, 
 amOltg Barbariens late, 
 
 Si ^arqueffe of tlje Romifh marfce, 
 
 3D too tintimelp fate : 
 $}i$ pact (alag) toag pet to plap 
 
 in places? neerer tjantie. 
 Ue ment anti bent W ^oim 1)e, 
 
 agafnft tlje Irish lan&e : 
 But tofjat tfite ^arqueUe left tm&one, 
 
 Mack Morice jje COnttpu'D : 
 
 #n& Ijotlp pn putfue tfje charge, 
 
 ISut at), it neuer tjtpu'tu 
 ifoj 3t£art^lpfee %z loft Ijte JeaD, 
 
 a lode (in tieetie) to toaple: 
 feitlje Jolp ifatjer, tfuourt tljte loffe, 
 
 of W intent DootJ faple. 
 (Breat feacfcg of netoeg are poureti fo^tj 
 
 in tjat fame tooltip toalfc** 
 &nti fcnauity fmacfceg ate t&ere tieuifoe 
 
 tojilft tjat tljep ftatelp ftalcfe 
 &bout tfje place Ipfce Ijoneft mtn^ 
 
 anti fubiectg true of Ijart* 
 jfrom tfiat fame place Doe rumo# rife 
 
 (BoD0 trutj) to ouertjtoart 
 
 Jfrom 
 
Ghurchyarde 
 
 jfrom tljat fame place Hoe daunDcrg come 
 
 anti title reppcbful Ipeg 
 agatnff (Bods too^i anti ^eac^erg true* 
 
 jfrom tljat fame comer ftpeg 
 HetoDe f&ofiSng ieffeg anti taunting taleg : 
 
 tljcre Doe tljefe l&ebels copne 
 ^Ijeir Cuttle Drifts anD nojfome tale& 
 
 gea, tljere Doe tfjep coniopne, 
 ^nD cleaue Itfee burred toitlj Colemne fcoto 
 
 tlje trutt) fin to read* 
 #nD Doubt tljcrd none, fo: toljp ? 1 tljinke 
 
 tljat ttjep toil! Co perCft* 
 Sinttll tljat ^>atljan fnatclj ttjem Ijence, 
 
 tlje (BraunDCIre great of lyeg : 
 anD till tljiouglj toant of foitall bieatlj, 
 
 tljep map no mo:e DetuTe* 
 QHlSat funDe of men be tpefe (3 pjape) Bertulph. 
 
 tljat tlju£ tljcmCelueg in bje ? 
 fallijat, are tljep open foes pzofeft 
 
 tljat bp tljcfe meaner piocure 
 %\z QaunDer of tlje certatne trutlj 
 
 anD tcacbcrg of tlje fame, 
 flDi 3pocrite0 tljat couertlp 
 
 tl)e (EljofpeU Doe Diffame \ 
 Cnce, Bertulph, tps xoell fcnotone to tljee Pauie. 
 
 tljat fmall reftraint tljere is 
 $$l papitfes tongues tljat pymDlp piate, 
 
 (Jjoto ere tljep gabbe amiffe.) 
 
 fJfff. tClep 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 %tyl> talfee from feace of cfjecfc at large* 
 
 %ut pet of tjem tjere bee 
 ^fjat p^eafe among!* pjofeflCo^ true, 
 
 anD toell toitlj tljem agrk* 
 ifoi totjp, tfjeir Ipuingg fo Doe Ipe, 
 
 tfjat but tljep feemeD fucj, 
 %\\z$ neuer coultie afpice fo fjigi), 
 
 noj pet obtaine fo muct) 
 #0 novo ttjep Doe. flD ianus lacfca 
 
 anD Double taceD 2Dogg ? 
 3D toplte ^inching top^arD OSloolueff, 
 
 ■iflD grunting groaning; ^ogg ? 
 ^atjefe mzn (1 fay) fo^ftoeaje tfjem felueg 
 
 (SL& periurDe ^apitteg Do.) 
 'atbep graunt tje 3Dueene igfup^eme JeaD 
 
 anD murmure at it to* 
 IBut tojat of t&at ; fine fileD JeaDg 
 
 toell fraught toitj trim Deuife 
 £nD ciuile tteigljts, Vnitljout remote, 
 
 Cuclje Ccrupleg count fcntoife* 
 3nD Co tfuougl) tyarpe anD toplie toitjaf, 
 
 #nD tl^ougj farre fetcljing fyaine^ 
 W$zv mount aloft to &ono$ tipe, 
 
 anD come lip greateft gainer 
 #nD tljefe be tljep tfjat tmDer JanDe 
 
 tlje truetj Do tfill annop, 
 &nD let tje tooling of tlje toojDe 
 
 in fucft ag migbt eniop 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 %^z Harnett falue of fatting Jealtf). 
 
 £>ucl) lap tje lotbfome fnareg, 
 #nd toijen good feede ig fotone, fr^tfjtoitlj 
 
 fuel) men fotoe nopfome tares* 
 gea, fuel) 3 to? (a* to mp tale) 
 
 lap toaite bp toplte toapes 
 ifo^ Nummus : and to get tlje fame, 
 
 are p^ett at all affapeg* 
 W^zti be fuppo^ting pttruepo^g 
 
 U\ papitteg notoe fupp^eft 
 W$ztz ranc&lp feede tje pamperd »>lopne 
 
 fcpttalled in tljeir nett 
 W$ziz fopfon b^ing, anti brokers* Cet 
 
 tl^ottgt) bend of popiffje creto, 
 #nd ttjefe tnzn fotter Balamites 
 
 <2Eo Vojome teuenge te deft* 
 %$ziz men ate fole abettor of 
 
 tlje curfeti ^iettg of Baall : 
 &nd ttjefe men fyauelingg tioe fuffulfe, 
 
 tofjtcS elfe toolde tjaue a fall, 
 3|tt meruatle tjjougt) tljep crancklp crotoe 
 
 toell lodged m tljeir cage ? 
 Mit\) p^otten p^iefct, ptt meruaile nolo, 
 
 'Cbat tljug tfje 'Eigarg cage ? 
 foEljat neede Ijaue tljep to pelde tpfeluetf 
 
 fcnto tljeir latofull tfciuzznz ? 
 Jfor totjat intent fljould fubiecteg tjep 
 
 at an? time be feene ? 
 
 %$zv 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 ^fjep toant notljino;, no pleafant loDge : 
 
 of titanti0 tljep abounDe, 
 Botf) QUenfon, Mint, anD finetf categ* 
 
 almotfe tfjat map be founDe 
 'JEljep tioe eniop : pea, ana fuel) fto^e 
 
 a# true report Dotlj Cape, 
 CJat (rather tfjan tjjepoo^e ffjouttie ijaat) 
 
 tftej? eaft tljeic f craps atoape* 
 &nti fn poa food), tljeic VoeltJ i$ fuel) 
 
 and Daintp fare Co rpfe, 
 ^at tdo^lDiing:0 toil not blame tjeir toit 
 
 to leatie fuel) eaptiue Ipfe* 
 &nD fooled tljep loere it tljep tooullie not 
 
 be perfeeuteti fo : 
 $ea fome of tljem fo foje be ljurt 
 
 tljat b^oatie tjep rpDe anD go* 
 W$zy toalfee anD toalloto at tljetr totll : 
 
 tfjep fialofee anD ljunt pfeere 
 aSiitfi fuel) a0 Ijaue tje cljarp of tljem i 
 
 tfjep quaffe anD mafce poD cjeere, 
 feet Cock on Ijoope, toitl) Ijoape tljat once, 
 
 a tiape fyall pape foj all i 
 ^eane time tl)ep toil not Die tjjougj tare 
 
 noj from t^eir treafon fall. 
 
 Bertulph ®MP Pawle (quOtl) Bertulph) merC£ tDtil 
 
 perljapg fo pierce tljeir Ijart, 
 ^fcat tSjougJ tje meucpe of tfje prince 
 tjep Ml to truetlj conuart 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 /£ap Bertuiph, t?0 Co farre^tljat tljep Paule. 
 
 toit!) mercpe fyoulDe tie toonne, 
 <3Efjat fcauntinglp tjep b^agp anD fape 
 
 bounDe Dutie Voill jjaue Done 
 811 tljat i$t done: anti (tjusei) tjjep crafce 
 
 ttiat it tfje £Dueene bp latoe 
 (Dj conscience coulDe tfjem gpltie Dampne, 
 
 flje Vooultie not tfanDe in atoe 
 '<3Eo CenD tfjem to tljeir Doome : no^ to 
 
 reffraine tfjeir tongues Co looCe* 
 i:t)u0 bleate tfje popity Balamiteg, 
 
 tfju<* creafeeg tfje IBlomflJje gooCe* 
 &nD tofjat, fljoulD meccie fjere be fljetoDe, 
 
 o\ can tfje Came pjeuaile ? 
 j£o no, a0 long: as* mercp 10, 
 
 tfjeir tongues fljall neuer quaile, 
 iPoj tjarte obDureD once relent: 
 
 no^ common (fate be CounDe* 
 ifor fjoto can gentle Calue Doe poD 
 
 01 cure tfje fetfreD toounDe ? 
 l^oto can tfje boDp be in fjealtfj, * meane 
 
 tfjat in toitfj 23ile0 mfett ? $«& of 4? 
 
 8)1 %viz Cpilg: toell tfjat fjatft DeaD rpjaie«5 omj? nmt 
 
 tmleffe pou Doe refect f>aue bene 
 
 %$t fyauncfjeg of ? O&fjat man fo maD * iftaine a 
 
 toil! fljetoe Ijimfelfe to bee, £* Jf f 
 
 ag ougfjt to fiope foj leaueg o* frufte ^ um* 
 
 to come from rotten 'ZCrre ? ftainw. 
 
 ^oto 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 ^oto can tie ftate of c&fft W flocfc, 
 
 tie fenced from tiecap : 
 (HnleCCe tlje Jfgjec potoerg Hoe call 
 
 tlje {tumbling: ttocfeg atoap ? 
 ^oto can t^e Hojti of trutj be pleaf&e, 
 
 fc>Sen Cttcf) falfe ^opljetg liue ? 
 l^oto toill |)e like to ijmte tljem feept 
 
 $i$ Gety Hambeg to grieue ? 
 &no tioubt tie l4raunt£ nolo to fap 
 
 tljat time fyall come againe 
 ftfliljeretn tie bleffeti £>aintg of <0oti 
 
 by tiem tyall fuffer paine ? 
 iPo no, tiep feare not to pjotetf, 
 
 tljat toiere tiej put to iieati 
 <D£ late hut feto, fin ea^e fuel) 
 
 fyall ttoentie loofe tljeir b^eati 
 3!n time to come* flD bloutiie beaftes? 
 
 anfc foule infecteti £>totne ? 
 But tljefe be tiep foj tojom (no tioubt) 
 
 mm ftrape ana fo putloine : 
 JFoj toiome tiefe factor iaue fuci care 
 
 ana pafftng; great reprti : 
 JFoi toljom tiep potole tie ^eacierg true 
 
 tiefe ^onfter^ to regard* 
 #n& iate of tfjeir^ fo iapnoug te, 
 
 tieir rancor iati fuci fojee 
 &g;aintt tie (Biofpell of tlje Eo^De, 
 
 tiat (tioptie of all remote) 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 W$t$ eft procure pluralities 
 
 jfor title fcifguifeti lacks* 
 <H$zy glau ano iop, to fee ttje CJurcl) 
 
 futtaine fuel) toofull lacked 
 &n& tlje? apine, a ^iefting; fojt, 
 
 att^ed in tfiepj kinbz : 
 2Doe creepe into Cattjetyall Celled 
 
 tlje^ cljarp tlje? Ijatte attigntie, 
 
 %0 lie tufctargfle per auters mains, 
 
 tljemfelues toill lute at eaCe, 
 'Zirijep fo^ce not toljat become of flock, 
 
 Co ttjep fir Nummus feafe. 
 3nt> Nummus Do tjje? fetfe in tieetie, 
 
 toljlcl) fetfeti tmploes no fe>cljooles: 
 $loi mate no ttoches £01 men decapDe, 
 
 no Bertulph Co plapes fooles* 
 But Ijere pou ma? not take me fo 
 
 as if 3 did defafe 
 ftaiitljout refpect, tlje good Vm'tlj badde 
 
 in eacfje Catfjed^all place. 
 9puclj lede tjjat 3 dep^aued Ijaue 
 
 all ^eacljers fo att^de 
 3n ^iettify toeedes, as popeltngtf toere, 
 
 and as tljepj (late requeue* 
 j£o: farce and farce, be tijiS fcom me, 
 
 ft* toiP II fenotoe rtgftt toell : 
 C&at in tljefe ^ieltifl) toeedes tljere are, 
 
 full man? tjat zxttll 
 
 0m 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 jj^ape Bertuiph nape, tljen blame Ijaue 31 
 
 if Co mp too^eg be meante : 
 f 01 fome of tjefe att^ieti tljug, 
 
 in peacefull totfe are bent: 
 #n& b^atole not tDftft tftetr b^et^en, tofio 
 
 neglette oj cleane refufe : 
 &nti tjerefo^e great fmfu&fce t'toece, 
 
 fuel) P^eacfier^ to accute* 
 ^ItSourt 31 toffte (that's? all 31 mape,) 
 
 tfiat fi^eacljerg migljt be fenofcme 
 jfrom ^optfy 3|acfe0 in toeetieg ano VdojH^ 
 
 a tiling; confuted grotone* 
 But fjutyt, 3|le Salle me to tlje fyo^e : 
 
 g|le tyonne CucJ mounting toaue& 
 3|le leaue tijfg »>ea fo^ to be ftoomme 
 
 of trpple tongueD jl-iaueg* 
 FINIS. 
 
 The feauenth Satyr. 
 
 
 
 Pauie. -jOfc^ ^arfeen Bertuiph to tje entie 
 
 of tjt'0 mp p^efenttale. 
 31 am enfo^ft mp aottng; 15oate 
 to fyo^e from courfe to Ijale* 
 %ty time runneg on, tlje nap i$ fpent, 
 
 <3£|je niffljt atoaptoarti pulley 
 #nD enfcleCCe fcope of mp pretence, 
 tiotone puffed pallate dulled 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 3D enDleCte potoje, (D VoelCpimg, toljence 
 
 all loiCetiome toiCelp ttotoeg : 
 3D dSoti, toljoCe grace uoetf) guitie tje gooD, 
 
 in tobome all bountp grotoeg : 
 <3Ef)ou fcnotoft tlje t)art& $ Ceett tfje rapneg 
 
 pea, ttjintoartie tljougfjtg of men 
 2Doe open Ipe before tty face: 
 
 CSjou fcnotoft fjoto, toljere anD toljen 
 €iij tijing Ijatl), 10, 01 fyall be Done 
 
 01 elfe committed : tjou 
 Igatte perfite tietoe anti in(igl)t gooD 
 
 toljiclj toape man£ Ijact Dotf) bofcu 
 l^ou, tfjou, 31 Cap, Cole (BotfoC migf)t, 
 
 beljottjtf tfje Ijarts of men, 
 cLcllljat ttje^ pretend, toljat pll tfje^ Voo^e: 
 
 Co iuftlp iuDge me tljen, 
 £nti Q)ut tlip mercp fromim; Coule, 
 
 if aaunnrouap mp Ipps 
 2Doe ope at all : 01 it mp tongue 
 
 of baine p^eCumption Cfcppg 
 jfrom ttjic? to ttjat, 0^ rafljl^rtm 
 
 moje tben tlje truti) tiotfi fyge, 
 S>i mo^e tljen tftat t^ouglj ejtreame rage 
 
 anD Co^ce of anfull Curge 
 31 am contfrainDe fcntf) Diepe remote 
 
 and moaning plaint to tell. 
 flD, olj, Ijoto man? bjotljell BaloDetf 
 
 \sitfyn tie totone Doe Dtoell ? 
 
 «?oto 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 I£oto man? filtfrp ftu&Mng; fcototeg, 
 
 beaurre tljeir croofceti ttumpe^ f 
 jfoj game, foj pine, oltie mother 3 
 
 Soto fyee ftill lumping lumpg, 
 &n& p^otitieg about toitj actrtoartie pace 
 
 tinto !)er beattlp Ijatmt ? 
 l£oto tioe tljefe fubtile groyning; &otoe£ 
 
 poo^e aelp fftrle* encjaunt, 
 #n& oft abet tlje loueti fpoufe 
 
 to ttart from fiuCbanW beti ? 
 ©eftolDe 31 Cape, joto b? tfjeCe ffiato&eg, 
 
 are toomen capttue led 
 ana ample maptieg fcnto fte fpople* 
 
 Beljoloe aim fee t$tfc traoe, 
 feee, fee, tojat toplp toinkfng flufte£, 
 
 bp clfffe tyoto&e beattg are maoe. 
 OX. courfe anti cuttome, common 3)nne# 
 
 tSep toatcl) tottl) toarfe epe 
 3|f tfjat at anp tpme tijeg map 
 
 (a0 oft tljep Do) efppe 
 <3Cj}e countrep mattieg t!)at come from far, 
 
 a# ttraungerg to tjje totone : 
 ftaijome tttll tje ^rotteg tioe tittle fo, 
 
 tjat araigljt all tyame lap&e tiotone* 
 Ijjep pelDe t|e felucg ag captiue queaneg, 
 
 tinto fome tDjjojtf!) caue: 
 ClflJJere trotting 3|aoe fo^ filtljpe pine 
 
 tiotl) fyp tljem to beljaue 
 
 full 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 jfull Coone tljemfelueg title (trumpet Ipfce 
 
 to Ipue bp toijo^'fye trade : 
 £nd l|ie bir felfe dotl) let tljem fojtj) 
 
 ttjat game bp tbem be made* 
 3ut (out alag) dje ^aideng mindeg 
 
 and comming toag tobtaine 
 »>ome ferutce toljere to fpend tljeir timesf 
 
 a0 feruauntg to remaine* 
 ^D ardent fo^ce of aaming Cane. 
 
 S) rage, flD riot, 3D 
 ^bat euer fuel) tyould be futfainde 
 
 0£ once on grounde fltjould goe ? 
 Beljolde bebolde boto good mens* topueg 
 
 inuegled arebp tbem? 
 Bejold Ijotoe feruauntg tbep fuppojt ? 
 
 Beljolde boto tljep doe tiem 
 £nd fjoofee to tljem tf^ougb crooked guile 
 
 #nd tmdereating craft, 
 (Breat doje of {Entltf ? Beljolde 31 fa? 
 
 boto often te beraft 
 Bp tljem alaa tbe fruttfull toife, 
 
 of b*r mode louing mate : 
 &nd bufband bearing boneft po^t, 
 
 of toife in tljat fame rate. 
 Bebolde alfo Ijoto boned 9£aide£ 
 
 and fetuaunts tljep entpce 
 <3Co Voljo^edome, tljeft, and filching bp 
 
 tljeir diuilifl) title deuice* 
 
 <B.U But 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 But tober are tfjeCe ? fjoto fyould toe fmoto 
 
 tobere Cuclj letotie ILoffeW lodge ? 
 Mlbere te tbeir taunt, $ tojere ace tbep 
 
 accuftomde tfjug to dodge ? 
 l&ounde, round about tbe Citie toalle^ 
 
 flfliitbin and eke toitbout. 
 %%z alleys, 3lane0, pea open ftceates, 
 
 and placed all about 
 3re noto replenityt toitb Cucb ftuffe, 
 
 anti ffltbp b^ofeen toare* 
 &nd (too begone) tfje £Mcerg 
 
 thereof Doe tafee no care* 
 5f01 if tbep Did, Soto durft t^e 2D^abS 
 
 and Called be Co bolde 
 Sl$ limpe about in latxilelTe tinted 
 
 01 tafce into t|)ep^ JolDe 
 Song fillocfc 3lplleg, and batodie lacks 
 
 at inconuenient tides : 
 #nd fftll retaine toi ftojetoare Come 
 
 toitbin tbeir bouCe befydes ? 
 ^oto durft tbe 2DungbilS daunce about 
 
 toify blinde tiagaries Co, 
 #nd toitb clofe colours leade rtjetr trulls 
 
 totjere rtjat tfjep lift to go ? 
 Bebold, bejold, boto camopCed queane 
 
 and craftte crooked crib 
 2Dotb fonder title and ietode pretence, 
 
 (moft lifee a Cuttle gib) 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 i^eten&e to place m ferufce (till 
 
 pong maptieng \tu anti ttjere* 
 #n& maidens Jauing refuge fucj), 
 
 tiefiolDe t)oto tijep ne feare* 
 t!Eo pilfer, file!), ana to purlopne 
 
 from Raider attti from 2Dame, 
 #nd in tlje enlie to giue tfje dtp 
 
 anti feme no moje tfje fame, 
 ftftibicf) all dotj fp^ing from toimpled 35: 
 
 and olde deceitfull Batode, 
 #nd Ijoto to Jer tje gainc tiotl) rife, 
 
 totjtct) tyee tip ttjeft fo d^atode 
 Beddes reuenues of tfje taile, 
 
 anti fo^retne filcfjed good : 
 Beljolde fjoto tfjus Ipke carrein Croto, 
 
 tyee liuetf bp filtfjp foode. 
 #n otjer fojte of tfjem aduert 
 
 fome olde, fome pong pftere, 
 %$n toalfee about tottft Bjutyes, ^fn^, 
 
 totri) lape and otljer geere* 
 ©ut toell, at!) tljat tjje camped be topde, 
 
 therein as noto 31 toalcfc: 
 31 leaue tfjem tiece, entending once, 
 
 at large therein to ttalcfe 
 #nd feuer places b^ tljemfelues, 
 
 toitj) ftples and parting (takes : 
 and as 3 can, to mp pooje ffeill, 
 
 refcind tfte nopfome brakes* 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 jfoi treating nolo of looking; I5atotie0, 
 
 ami filtfjie pannes, 3 
 ^aue caufe tljerein full man? Cucl) 
 
 title perCon0 to Defects 
 jlfy toSp tfte fjuCbanti noto i0 p^eft, 
 
 to put l)t0 toife foj game 
 2Hnto J)fr cljoiCe toi)e an toljoje, 
 
 o^ fjonett ttill remaine* 
 #nfe Co It t0 : elCe Ijoto coultie tljep 
 
 tju0 (trumpet like att^e 
 #nti fet tfiem out ? tp0 too too true, 
 
 tjjep let tfjefr Wuz# to Jire* 
 flD peat e^ceUe, Joto long coultr 3 
 
 retaine pour eare0 Jerein, 
 3f 3 but by'efelp fl&outoe DiCcourCe ? 
 
 (&o great a Ccope Jatl) dnne*) 
 But a0 3 Capoe, Co tyall it be: 
 
 3 leaue it to mp pen, 
 Wftid) (graunting (0on) IjereaCter tyall 
 
 at large dilate it: tojen 
 BotJ time fyall peelDe Jir Celfe tljereto 
 
 ana mintie (a0 onelp bent 
 Upon tlje Came) fyall beate at full, 
 
 tuitlj perfite true intent* 
 St^eane time, tottt) one t&ing mo^e, 3 wtie 
 
 toJicS (Ctl) tje dap i0 patf) 
 3le compjeljenti in b^iefeft toojDe0 : 
 
 anti tt)i0 tyall be tlje laflr* 
 
 CL(lll)erea0 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 flflltjereag before, of boohing: BatoDes 
 
 mp former tale toag tolDe, 
 (Df 25^okerj3 iifeetoife novo to tell 23rofeer0, 
 
 mp $en tyall be Co bolDe* 
 ifo^ tobp, tjetc DeeDes be tiamnable t 
 
 and t^ep in number Co 
 2Doe dill tncreaCe, tljat Dap bj> Dap 
 
 bp tljem Deceptg Doe groto 
 3|n Cucj) abounDance, ttjat (alas) 
 
 31 Ceare, 31 fraw a# noto, 
 Sill DzeaD of plagued cleane Cet apart, 
 
 to frauDe mens mfnDes Doe boto : 
 £>equettreD cleane from <I5oDlp loue, 
 
 anD fo from <15oDlp feare, 
 1t)at n'cb to poo^e, tofjere pfne Dotlj Ipe, 
 
 toill rautne nought fo^beare. 
 &nD (out alas) to^ere fjeretofo^e, 
 
 (p^'cfet fojtlj bp tljfrtf of game) 
 Mlit^tn tfje Cotone, of Brokers, tfjep 
 
 Di'D tljirtte fuclj o^Daine, 
 &l thereabouts l^^eVoDe toplpe Spates 
 
 anD tofttte totncfeing Colts 
 (aittjougb in toffeDome Cure 31 tfjinfe, 
 
 tljep fyotoDe tljem Celues but Dolts) 
 <<Io bCe ttje traDe of booking, anD 
 
 DtCcteetlp fo rtje Came, 
 IJiat if t&e too^lDe tyoulD betoe tlje Act, 
 
 tljep miffljt be bopDe of blame : 
 
3 fpeafce of 
 tfoe intent as 
 it |>at|) falne 
 out tftfjewe 
 fuel? ortier 
 maoe. 
 
 * (Smtleme, 
 trs|>eri t|?ep 
 
 caa pet no 
 Jftonep of 
 loane, are 
 Cfau to 
 tafec toateja 
 toi;ereof 
 Jftoneg 
 mnpe be 
 mstie* 
 
 Newes out of Powles 
 
 Wfyttm (31 Cap) of late tljte act 
 
 tiecrecti toag fr^ intent, 
 C&at looking trade migljt pjacti^d be 
 
 bp men Co toell pbent, 
 Cfjat reafon ruling tjjem tljerein, 
 
 (tijougj) Cl^otis toojde Dot!) forbid, 
 &nd cleane condemne all loane foj gafne) 
 
 tftetr fact migjt Co Ipe Jid* 
 iPoto noto alag, (€> fmfull fact) 
 
 tl)e St£agi(tcate0, Serein, 
 ipot Co content foj to diCpence 
 
 toitl) Cue!) an fjapnous dnne, 
 2Doe altogether cleane neglect 
 
 bp tljem fuel) o^der made : 
 flfll&erebp Voljole Ijund^edg noto Doe liue 
 
 by bealtlp booking trade* 
 #nd in Cud) Co^t Doe tljep tiemeane 
 
 t|)emCelue0, and Co deuiCe, 
 ^fjat to^rible it f* to tell 
 
 toljict) toap tljeir gaine dotf) riCe* 
 <GDur gentlemen in tjjeCe our dapeg 
 
 (a$ Cootjli? goe0 report) 
 3|n timz of neede, to 9?arcljantmen 
 
 are tooonted to reCo^t 
 *&nd take of loane fuel) toaregf, a# tljep 
 
 beftlifeeof: p/elding tljeare 
 ^IjemCelueg to bander, and Curaunce good 
 
 to pape foj all tie toare, 
 
 Mi&icJ 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 <Lfllf)icf) top ttjep Ijaue toitb tfjirfffng fjope 
 
 once taken to tfjeir fjanoeg, rubriitiTof 
 
 jfo^ toare, Ccant Ijalfe map tljep obtaine $ e j$ a t* 
 
 toj to Difcljarge tljeir bander : c&aum 
 
 £n& fo perforce contfraineD are w# *tte* 
 
 to fue foj bakers aptie, ret *> * i0 
 
 28p toljom ttjep tftfnhe to Caue tljemCeluetf : {JJL"^ 
 
 anti Co tfje goolieg ace laptie an „ gat'ai* 
 
 3n brokers fjanoeg : toijo pantile ttjem fo for ufime 
 
 Co tjantiComlp 31 trotoe, 
 'flTfjat all tfje game ft at map tie bat), 
 
 liotlj to tfje Broker grotoe* 
 jfo^ (at tje leatf) one part tjjereot* 
 
 be ktepegfcnto bis (Ijare: 
 and pet tmto tje gentleman 
 
 be peelDetb fo^ bte toare 
 $erbapg mucbe mo^e tben Ije IjimCelfe 
 
 coultie \mz obtain&e tberefi^e. 
 l£e nicks t)tm, ana beiitieg Ije takes 
 
 a ccotone in earie fco^e 
 $o\ papment of W paineg tbecein* 
 
 <® execrable crime ? 
 Ifllere euer Ceene Cue!) Cubtile tyitw 
 
 in anp former time, 
 2L& are in tW our p^eCent age ? 
 
 tobat fyoulto 3 tbinke therein ? 
 /£o Doubt, no Doubt, tbat men as nolo 
 
 Hoe Cno^tmg tte'epe in dnne* 
 
 (B*iiij. tCfte 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 %\)Z Lethargie qj Come fUCj pll 
 
 Dot!) rifely ratine afyoaD* 
 ^Ijep are Dotone p^etf to* monltroug dug 
 
 anD pet Cuffatne tlje loaDe* 
 Sfll&at craft fg copneD Dap tip Dap ? 
 
 tojjat frauDe af frefy 10 fotinDe ? 
 MUjat neto DetttCe anD ftraunp Decepte 
 
 tiotjj trt tfit0 age abounDe ? 
 31 feare, 3 feare, true Dealing; nolo 
 
 DerpDeD t'0 Vottli men* 
 31 feare me tfjep Doe pjactife jfaitf) 
 
 anD %xufy but no\x> anD tljen* 
 23ut (ag imto mp former tale*) 
 
 30 tW tl)e too^ft t&ep tiCe ? 
 clflitll B^ofcer tiCe xW onelp tfieft 
 
 anD otjjer frauDe refufe ? 
 So no, tl)e tarlet toenpablpe 
 
 can copne moje nopCome D^fft0 : 
 H?e jatlj |t0 tiouget fraught toitfi trauDe, 
 
 anD ifotfe ftnatuf}) ffrift0. 
 Mlell Ccape0 tje Detto^ if lie Doe 
 
 t^ee part0 thereof obtafne* 
 $ap, oftentimes l\k& glaD to take 
 
 one onelp part ajyafne. 
 g*l looker toljen fje Jjatl) tfje poDeg, 
 
 at lapfure fcull repap 
 C&e Came 6p peecemeale: anD perfjapg 
 
 fo^ all Ji0 foule Delap, 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 W$z better tyall be glad to take 
 
 on quarter of tlje fame. 
 gjf tfti0 be toell, (as true it is) 
 
 tljen nothing's out of frame : 
 £nti all map be rfgtjt toell ft^bo^ne, 
 
 as it tjatl) bene full long:. 
 But Ijapt tlje fame to a£agfftrates, 
 
 tfjep tooulti ret^effe tfte fc^ong, 
 &nti not fet ligfjt bp fuctje tiecept : 
 
 no; tofncfcing, let it Ipe. 
 f^ati tjeg fuclj loffe, tljep toould 3! Cape 
 
 reti^eCCe full foone efppe. 
 ©ut tofjo cares ougljt, fo game be IjaD, 
 
 antJ toares be matie atoap ? 
 W$it litter bp fuel) meanest tfjeir toares. 
 
 ftfllljp tljen, totiat ljurt Ijaue tljep ? 
 ^jjep tyall be pap&e, toljo eare Do leefe, 
 
 and game fltjall tljep bp lone, 
 aitljouglj tbe better loofe tlje fjalfe, 
 
 pet tljcple take beetle to one. 
 £nti oftentimes (fuel) is tje faptl) 
 
 of tfjefe tile braking fcnaues) 
 ftfllljen tljep ijaue gotte tlje DettojS gooties, 
 
 t|ep topll Ipfce roging daues 
 ^>ome of tijem tljeVoe a pa^e of Ijeeles : 
 
 tlje fUfceijells topll be gone. 
 W$ty\z runne atoap toitft goo&es anD all, 
 
 ttjougl) lp£e Ipe rtjerfopon* 
 
 ana 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 #nd doubtlette, manp of tljem doe 
 
 Co p^acti^e noto a dapeg, 
 'cDjat djep come top anti rtCe to tocltf), 
 
 bp fuclj tinpdlp toapeg* 
 »>ome of tljem toCe Cuct) puttie fyifttf, 
 
 and fuel) cloCe coucljed topleg, 
 'Eljat tjep come tip anti beace pod po^t 
 
 anti onlp liue bp g;uple& 
 &nd ottjer Come Co ttauifye lie 
 
 and cuttfooate cullton leefce, 
 'Ctiat toljen tljep Jjaue a bootie pte, 
 
 ttjegle tttefgfjttoape $w tlje gleefce, 
 3nd pack atoap* #g, noto and tljen 
 
 t'0 b^ougftt into tjetr Jandeg 
 & CJatne of (Mde, a tablet 01 
 
 Come bracelet golden bandeg 
 3$ (Gentlemen to lap to patone 
 
 jfoj Nummus wben t&ep neede: 
 CLQifiicf), top tftep Jaue once in tjeir fjandtf, 
 
 tfjeple pack atoap txu'tf) Cpeede* 
 31 tell pou Bertuiph, on mp Ca^tJ, 
 
 ttgi fyould nolo Dilate 
 die title deceite of B^okerg, anti 
 
 Co Cet to fceto tljeir tfate, 
 gou Ccantlp could abide to fjeer't, 
 
 Co tojrible it f& 
 But tju^ toe muH conttdec ont, 
 
 and Co 3 ende tottft tW< 
 
 flfll&ere 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 Kllfjere tfjat ttje tfate corrupted is 
 
 bp tljem ttjat beare tlje ftoape, 
 ^ere meaner people to ill peruert 
 
 arm biin$ it to decape* 
 3|£ ^ateftrate doe toinne toitti fraude, 
 
 tfje commons to ill tje fame* 
 3|f ^agiftcate muft toinck foj feare, 
 
 tfcen all pes out of frame. 
 £nd Co 31 entie till time renue 
 
 tbts tale of mine begonne* 
 31 tell pou truetl), tfjere rettetf) pet 
 
 muclj mo^e ere it be Done. 
 But Ijere pou Ijaue bnto mp Ijeft, 
 
 declared (as 3 can) 
 l^oto Nummus i0 atoapted foj 
 
 bp mofte men noto and tljan : 
 &nd Joto tlje fame is put to bfe 
 
 molt toicked noto a dapes : 
 £nd fjoto it is bp men abufde 
 
 in spending; manp toapes* 
 gou eke baue fjearde erp^eCCeti fjere, 
 
 Soto often times it is 
 jFoj Ijoojde kept clofe and coffecd tip* 
 
 31 tjaue delated tljfS- 
 ipoto relletb tljat 31 doe declare 
 
 t)oto tjee tatt) farmed mee* 
 But tfii0 (as | intende) fjereaf-- 
 
 ter (Jail dilated bee: 
 
 $o\ 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 JFoj (tioubtlelTe) jjerem Dotft eonQtt 
 
 a tfjmo; impoitftig toane, 
 Co fljeVo fjoto Nummus tiotlj tiecefue 
 
 bp »>atf)ang Cubttle Height* 
 &nt! fitfje 31 tioe enten&e at large 
 
 of tW (C^oti grauating grace) 
 Co tojtte fjereafter, noto 3 entie : 
 
 anti (toitt) erecteD face) 
 (Httto mp <0oD peat tfjanfces 3] peelDe, 
 
 tfjat Co JatJ beene fjte to ill 
 Co gut'De mp tongue tlje tfnng to Cpeafce 
 
 tofjerem not!) reft fttclj lit 
 janti p^ape toe ijarttlp fonto Jfm 
 
 to mitigate tlje patne 
 &n& plague toljtd) fo^ our monftroug Ipfe 
 
 a# Due tiotj) novo remame* 
 
 Amen, 
 
 The 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 The. viii.and laft Satyr. 
 The Author. 
 
 '"p^ougj Mufe fjaue matie W finali enD, 
 
 and ^enrxe fjaue runne f)i0 race, 
 get cartful! cutfome cauCetlj me 
 
 to toaile tlje toant of grace* 
 &n& quaking quill renetoeg tlje plaint 
 
 tfjat lurcfceg in penaue fyeaft 
 Commtet toitl) cares tljat aoto from tjeati 
 
 full fraught toftj) great tinreflL 
 'flEbe time bacfce beaten mine iDle b^aine 
 
 ttjat labour ginned to leaue : 
 #nti rage of fmne returned tf)e griefe 
 
 mp Client patofe to reaue* 
 l£oto tyall g| fafelp feefee tfje fyoare ? 
 
 l^oto map 31 Own tfie feas, 
 aintfll tljat Triton bloto retreate 
 
 an& mounting toaue appear ? 
 W$z tiatoning dap Dotlj fceepe aloofe, 
 
 anti 3Loatieg man lofet^ apme : 
 ^Ije rpffle rock Dot!) Ipe in toapte 
 
 mp beaten barke to maime. 
 #nti pet toljen tiape fljall once tiifcrpe 
 
 tlje tiaunger of tlje furge, 
 W^zn fyall mp puppe Due courfe obferue 
 
 anti gli&e tfoougb ccooketi gurge- 
 
 ^eane 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 ^eane time betoff tot'tj great turmople, 
 
 and temped bitter Eatoe, 
 3|le feeepe m? Celfe amid t^e ttreame : 
 
 ann pet a toljile toitfjti^atoe 
 $®V $en from po^t of quiet patofe* 
 
 jfoi time fcott) tijge me fo : 
 %i)t time alag infect toitb dime* 
 
 gea time herein tiotft groto 
 %\>z rap of finne anti rpotg fo^ce, 
 
 tpe raumping Serpents* guile, 
 flfliitj) alt Deceit ttjat mape be founlie : 
 
 pea finne almoft to title 
 %o be ejp^ett oj fet to foetoe* 
 
 But fucb is »>att)an0 fo^ce : 
 feucj are tjje Jattg of tianquifyt tf^alleg, 
 
 cleane fruftrate of remote* 
 Call call to mintie pou careleffe cretoe: 
 
 Hap cufiome nolo a fitie ; 
 0n& let pour faptlj Voitl) faitJleCTe fruiter 
 
 Jerein a xoljile be tcitie. 
 Confirme tje Ipfe tljat pou Doe ieatie 
 
 #n& ratifie tje fame* 
 janti tfcen lew fee JoVd toilfullp 
 
 pou toan&er too^tbp blame. 
 <r*„ I*** * (tft auarice, tojat fojce it tjatj, 
 
 S coue?ouf- to * at wctt * CanCt0 t( *' 
 
 nc0 w caufe Mlfiat running rot anti cureleffe toounoe, 
 of au emu* to men apparaunt ig. 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 Mlbat great eno^m tfjfe (in tjatf) tojougjt 
 
 tojat tfu'rfting batj p^ocurde, 
 %\z block, tie tree, tljejjeggerg bagge 
 
 fucf) fequeale fjatf) inurde : 
 £nd pet ijoto rpfelp noto it raigneg, 
 
 fjoto graft in greedp mindea, 
 t^oto grounded ttf in peopled ljart& 
 
 a p^oofe our liuing findeg. 
 &o one abandons beattlp trade, 
 
 no^ maketl) ffape at all 
 Co p^attife fraude and ftlcljing loje 
 
 fo game tberbp map fall, 
 die ricf) dot!) lape lji£ goods fo^ gaine, 
 
 anti gapetb ttfll to gett 
 %ty fubltance of tlje ntedie foule 
 
 tljat gote tlje fame bp ftoett. 
 C6e needie (not tonlike) tieuife 
 
 anli feeke bp fttbtile drifts 
 Co fcrape to\ copne, and gatne to toinne, 
 
 Do feeke tongodlp ffnftsL 
 feo cjaritie e^clutieti itf: 
 
 anti loue i£ kept aloofe. 
 &nd rigtjt te ponged t^ougf) retoarde, 
 
 a0 falletj (till in p^oofe : 
 3nd fiftferie about ttje Cotone 
 
 i$ maintains agf a trade: 
 &nd equitie to eafe tije tojong, 
 
 in matters dares? not toade* 
 
 But 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 But toell, t&e finite tyall not be fjtD 
 
 no^ cloto from tije fceto* 
 31 tofll emplane tlje practice Ijere 
 
 in too^eg tljat tioe enfeto. 
 CJe Cojmojmmt tjat coucjetj tip 
 
 and cramg tte canfcerti bag#, 
 SDotfi fftue to |oo^D fjte gotten copne: 
 
 and botote tlje totone tje lag#* 
 <flCo Broker tiotft Ije bentie W courfe : 
 
 oj Jappl^ tmto Jim 
 %ty Broker banned anti toeaneg a mate 
 
 fa\ purpofe tier? trim. 
 ^Lnti ttoene tljem rtoo are crafted conuepli 
 
 anti fo^ falftjotie tojoutf&t. 
 ^Etoene tljem are trapg Co frametu tfjat 
 
 thereby i£ Nummus caught. 
 flD (BoH, tofjat pine tiotlj guflefull g;nuffe 
 
 bp loane of Nummus raife ? 
 I£oto Hot!) t)e nicft tfte tiebter noto 
 
 bp tjault exacting: toapes ? 
 Cen potonties in tjunti^etJ, notljing; fe. 
 
 and ttoentie to but fmall. 
 Jfoi fjalfe in fjalfe full oftentimes 
 
 in loane among: DotJ fall* 
 # fielp man conftraino of late 
 
 to bo^otoe fr>£ f)i0 neetie, 
 EepairD tmto a Sl£arrt)ant man 
 
 to bo^otoe on Ijig tieetie 
 
 tEfje 
 

 Churchyarde 
 
 W$t ^arcljant (a* ft te of courfe) 
 
 IjaD 9£onep none to lentie : 
 2Sut toaregf j)e p^oferti tofllfnglp* 
 
 anti 3Dettoj in tje entie 
 <3Et)e fame became : anti toofce to loane 
 
 a0 mucf) a0 tiiti amount 
 ^o tfjirtp poundes of currant copne 
 
 bp Slparcfjantmana account. 
 (L&lljtct) toareg fo taken tip to loane, 
 
 to Broker are tfjep b^ougljt: 
 <&\)t Broker to tlje ^arctjaunt Ije 
 
 (of tojjome tlje fame toere bought) 
 jfull falfelp Dot!) returne tljem ftreigljt : 
 
 toljo nolo ttoiTe ffapneg tljerebp : 
 ifoj fp^Cte Ije foultie anti noto eftfoone^ 
 
 tlje fame appne tiott) bupe. 
 &o tljat totjen tljte our Clelp foule 
 
 fyoulti rapfe thereof tlje fumme : 
 #boue tlje p^tce of ttoentp pounoe, 
 
 tlje crcUit toill not come* 
 jFo^ ten in tljfrtp could tiouc^fafe, 
 
 tlje Creditor to Ijaue 
 jFoj recompence tn Slfurfe. 
 
 3D careleCfe canfcectJ daue, 
 C catotp cuttfooate, cullton, tojetctj, 
 
 <£> Caterppllcrg jfeere, 
 €> miferable ^urtljerer, 
 
 Canft tljou abp&e tljte geare ? 
 
 »M* f ^Ije 
 
Newes out of Powles 
 
 f tCJe time ig noto at Ijantie toljeretn 
 
 tljou ilraigljt account fyalt make : 
 (Lftlljeun tljou fyalt ^eli fire gain 
 
 loi %ainz ttjat tljou tJi&tf take* 
 €> filHecer, tljou ^atljans tfoall, 
 
 anD Butcher of tfre jf ienDe, 
 W$y C^oltie iljall be tcanCfo^mtie to muck : 
 
 tljp plagues fyall neuer entie* 
 i5ut as tljou tiooft tip £Dckec life 
 
 t'opp^elfe tljp neighbour Siere : 
 <£uen To tje fco^cljing Earner of ??ell 
 
 tfjp captpfe co^pg iljatt Deere* 
 It? tuft? Ijoojtie afcentieg tlje Cfefe: 
 
 t\tf Detto^f Ijarme Dot}) mount 
 Unto tlje Ijiglj fupernall feate 
 
 to call tjee to account* 
 ^ou greet)? (Blea&e, tljou ljugrp l^atoke, 
 
 tljou ftarueltng (Hultureg mate, 
 Hioto tiartfe tljou tljug bp rauine feeke 
 
 to maintains tljfne etfate ? 
 3 fe'e IjoVo tljou canft (bare aloft 
 
 like ljungrp Igatoke tefppe 
 &nD catcljing Bite, toljen p^ap Ojal fp^ing, 
 
 foj befte game bent to ftpe* 
 31 fee tljp fubttle lagging; pace, 
 
 and craftie coloucfcie guile: 
 31 fee tljp falfe iulTembling Height: 
 
 3 fee tljp plagteti toile. 
 
 Iljou 
 
Churchyarde 
 
 r €f)ou Ijaft DeuiCeD bp ttje ^ontl), 
 
 toi gaine to let tfjp toare : 
 •TIP&p monep eke from montlj to montlj, 
 
 tljou canff rigfjt toell fc^beare* 
 But toi eclje filling; (Cajttfe tljou) 
 
 fit furplpfage toilt take 
 &penfe: anD of rtoentie tyfl* 
 
 ling#, ttuentie pennies mafce: 
 £nD (in tljat rate) foj fo^tie pounDe, 
 
 fo lent out : in a peere, 
 '(Iljou toilt receiue ttoiCe fojtg pounDgf, 
 
 *Bf lata full St^onep clkre* 
 ^6ou tocentt to toelter Ijere fo& ape, 
 
 ano toallotoe in tljp toeltlj : 
 <3Tl)ou neuer tt)inktt to Uz tfje Dape 
 
 to part from tjfef t§^ peltj* 
 But 3 toill tell tljee Co^mo^ant, 
 
 tljou fell anD epe D^oane : 
 (Kcje pennie fljall accountaunt tie 
 
 tojjiclj tljou Ijaft let m loane* 
 #nD tftougrf) ad noto ttje lato be tljine 
 
 to lape beneath tljp foote : 
 get tljen ttje furpes bp Decree 
 
 tyall renDe tljp Ijart at roote : 
 ftOifjen agf ttje libell of tfip lull 
 
 anD baplitoicfc abufDe, 
 »>l)all t^e conDempne to Limboe pit 
 
 anD fcalDing lake confuCDe* 
 ».K. FINIS. 
 
The AuElhor vpon the Booke, 
 
 m t&e Defence of t&e gouerne* 
 
 mentoftfteCitte* 
 
 HJ^ffiHo fortes of men repaire onto tyis 3Soofce» 
 JL tEpe one to carpe anD cauell at mg toorues : 
 Spe otper tprouep UeIpGl>tt thereon Dotp loo&e : 
 3nD reaDinc it, true iuDgement toeu aforoeg* 
 $e Deemetp Graic|?t (topen papty 31 reproue) 
 ^pat mine intent 10 tices to remoue* 
 9Sut notoe, tappeafe ano fattffie tpe minBe 
 3Df fuel) a0 vailg ronne trntp open moutp 
 3t mr reproofe ropicp often pere fyzi n'nDe, 
 If tpu0 mucp fag to tpem in mp bepoue* 
 If meane, 1 toucp, 3f qwip no priuate man 
 jfor pate, ne fpite unce firfl mr toorfee began, 
 J® or get 000 31 (toitp cp2lfci& race ftiro op) 
 €>eefce to Deface a toortpg commmon ftate 
 SDf fucp a0 felUome Dtin&e of finfull Cup 
 93g matter fucp m If tioo pere "Debate* 
 jfor If proteft, If fcnoto no matter topp 
 If ftjoutD fo tioo : tftp no man can Denp 
 &pat in tpe ^otone are Diuer0 forte0 of men 
 33g topome t^t oertuouo are fupporteD ftgll : 
 aiSHitp tobome tpe toic&eD mar at no trme Men 
 ^peir no^fome Drifts, nor toor& tpe tping tpats gU 1 
 23r topome tpe poore anD neeDie are fuftainDe : 
 SJnti e&e ioitp toi)om true jeale pa?p ft^I remainDe* 
 If meane botp IfuDse, IPpitftion, Hatoger anD 
 ^pe Jiftarcpaunt (topom euen all If muft comment) 
 WLitfy otper elfe topicp in mr 9Soo&e Do ftanoe* 
 If far, of tpem tpere be topome to DefenDe 
 If neeDe not pere* &petr lrue0 auorDe tpe blame, 
 SnD tproucp cooD igfe, tpeg torn immortall fame* 
 
 FINIS. 
 
Gentle Reader \ for the ji Hinge 
 
 vp of emptie pages, this letter written 
 by the Author to his friende lying at 
 the point of death is inferted. 
 
 Ir, howe and in what wife 
 
 euecp man fyoultie beare Jfm 
 felfe totoac&e fy<$ ftientie in 
 time of l)caltl), in time of p^o* 
 ^ fperitie anti ftrengtlje, motte 
 men fcnotoe: pea,fuct)e W t&e fcntrufte ttjat 
 10 in man,moe men can fpeafce plauQblp in 
 time of good Ijappe, as toe tecme it, tljen in 
 timeoffifene^iuliptip^igljtlv^la^intime 
 ofQchneCCe and in atfaultes of deatlj(toljecin 
 tlje bodpe is not mo^e greuoudp opp^ettetJ 
 tljen tlje mintie tnuerflp Diffracted and tlje 
 foule migljtelpe alfaulted) ftoVo fetoe tioe 
 conQder, 01 at tlje leatttoife, Do applp tljem 
 feluestotljereliefoftfjepoo^eafflictedfoule, 
 totljeffrengtljningoftljefeeblempnde^nd 
 to tberepellingoftljofebptter temptations 
 andaffaultsoftljecommonenemiesofman 
 fcinde, tlje oltie ^erpente, tlje tiaine, toicfted 
 andtonconftanttoo2lde,and tljefraile,per= 
 uerfe anti rebellious ftety tofjiclj altoapes 
 doe attend and attempt tlje (icke enfeebled 
 IWii* and 
 
A letter vnto his friende 
 
 anD opp^elfeDperCon? fe>ureip,toereitnot 
 t^at (Bod in time of Cucbe ertremttpeDotbe 
 mlQ^tzliz comfo^te anti confirme Cucbe a# 
 be W in tbe p^omiCeg of Ijte mercpe,in tie 
 Deat&ofi)i0Deare3efu0,anDintbemerpte2( 
 of Ijte paUf on: ft (9 not poCCible but tbatttclu 
 negf fyoulDe be intolerable, Deatb bobble, 
 l$zl fcucto2iou0,tbeboDpeliuing,to be a ter= 
 rour to tbempnDe, anti tbempnDe Co terrific 
 eti anti b^ougljt to DeCperation,to be tlje per 
 petualDampnatiounof tbe boDpe anD foule* 
 ^bicti tbinffconaDereD, anD from mpfoe= 
 rpeljarte rememb^eD,! cannot cboofe but in 
 tW blelleD battaile, anD 3 trufte (tbougbe 
 Cometojat fyarpe anD egre) pet mod fjappp 
 conffpete Vobertmto (ag a Cellotoe foulDper, 
 anD aDopteD blotter) pou are calleD fo^pour 
 trpall, 31 cannot cboofe 3 fape,but,to tbe in= 
 creaCe of pout courage, enDeuoure to ma&e 
 plaine tinto pou in all tbat^l mape, ttje fruit 
 of affliction anD tbe commoDitpe of Deatlj : 
 imparting toitb pou Cucbe toeapong ag foj 
 mine oxone tfo^e, tbe HojDe our Captaine 
 fjatfje alloteD tinto me, to tbe enDe, tbat be- 
 ing conuenientlp appopnteD,pou map react 
 anD auopDe at all affape0,anD become bolDe, 
 tialiaunt, conftant anD perCeuerable to tbe 
 Deatb-tCoucbinglDbicbtieat^nottDitSftan^ 
 
 Ding 
 
lying at the point of death. 
 
 Uinff it be greeuoug to tfje fraile fteff), pet 10 
 it mofte iopfullpe to be recepea ag an tm= 
 Doubted entie of all griefe, for loljp ? it i$ t&e 
 beffinninsof^opeandperpetualltrpumpl) 
 toljeretipon a certainepdlp man torptetf)* 
 
 If thou haddeft a good confcience, thou wol- 
 deft not flye death. And againe, why hafte 
 thou pleafure in that wretched body, whofe 
 felowfhippe doth nothing els but violentlye 
 withdrawe and deteine thee from the king- 
 come of euerlafting glorie? flD COUfen : toljat 
 
 elfe but a place of ejile \# tij e miferable bodie 
 totije^oule?8ndtotoljattljingeelfemape 
 tjjig our Ipfemoreaptlpe be compared, tljen 
 to an to^ftoatc or ttage playe toljere mm Do 
 aGTemble to beljoulde fondrpe feates, and 
 toljere euerpe man laboured in all tljat j)e 
 mape, to toinne praife, promotion and au» 
 tljo^tpeaftertljeentieofljt^trafftcallpart: 
 (Bod onelpeitf permanent immortallteuer 
 laftinp : 311 tljtng# elfe are trandtorpe and 
 fubfecte to corruption* ^Ijep be conftituted 
 corruptible and mortall, and mutt be confu= 
 medoitnne,andt)auetljeirende0bpcorrup= 
 tioru tElje feunne tyall paffe, for it toag? 
 madebutformansufe^lje^oone^andtije 
 ttarreg tyall peril!), for tfjep toere created 
 but for tt)c necetfitpe of man. Ikeauen anti 
 
 tyAiiu eartlj 
 
A letter vnto his friende 
 
 tartj tyail Decape, toi tljep conteine but a 
 place of ejile anD pjiConfoubeboDpof mam 
 pea, tlje boDp of man alfo tyall p WO), f o^ ft 
 i$ but a0 an enemp to erercpfe tbe Coule, 
 anD to mafee it aptno append bp faptlj, 
 tbelopegofbeauenanDcrotoneoftmmo^ 
 tttytiz. Qfyoftz ceitaineOI Capitis tjattbe 
 frapleboDptpalberefolueDtoeartlje,f£tbere 
 fyall deepe till tbe Coule returne tmto it, and 
 tpll tfje memberg be retro^eD to tfjeir rigbt 
 place0.daif)erefoie,at^e eartb anD co^rupti= 
 onigtbeenDeoftbeboDpeipea^tbeenDofall 
 fyin%$ tfjat toere maDe $ creates, anD tbat 
 tbeCameenDeoftljeboDpetetbe beginning; 
 of Ijfe, toitye foi Deatjj, toitye foj a peacea= 
 bleDeparture ? anDfinDing;tbeCame,imb2ace 
 it.-fa]?ino:in^ourf)art:ComelLo^,come31e s 
 Cu#, maftebafte anD tacpnot: ComeEo^De 
 tjjat 1 mape be one toiti) tbee anD coljep^e of 
 tfje fcingDome purcbaCeD toitb tbp precious 
 blouD* 2Deere Cofen anD beloueD in tfje 
 3lojDe,lettenotlongeftckene(teDtfcourage 
 pou,ne£tljer be pou in anpioife perplejeD 01 
 ffreeueD Voitlj tlje lotoetfate anD contfttutio 
 of pour boDp : 8nD in anD aboue all tbin^eg, 
 let hot bpnD^aunce in too^lDlp affa^eg DiC-- 
 qupetpou* &0poubauebepnne,fofurtljer 
 tje toillof tbeilojD, anD be reaDp to receiue 
 
 tobat* 
 
lying at the poynte of death. 
 
 toljatfoeuer Je toll lap tipo pou.iFo^ tlje gre= 
 tetf affliction smiferp ttjat man map o^tiotlj 
 fuffer in tfjte Ipfe, ig not too^tljie tlje leatte 
 of ttiofe treafureg toljicb (Boti toill betfotoe 
 tjpon tjimin tlje Ipfcto come, toljtcf) i0tatra« 
 ble,permanent,glo2iou0$altoijitl)erfullof 
 bleffetine0*8ntJairurepourfelfe(fo£fo(]f5oti 
 tjatl) p^omiTeD, anti topll not goe one iote 
 from fjig toojtie) tljat Ije topll lape no mo^e 
 topon pott, ttjen bp \)i$ pace anti tfrentjtlje 
 pou lljalbe abletobeare, altljouglje Ijefceme 
 fometobatfyarplp to correct pou, antJfome= 
 toljatfeuerelptotiealetoitl) pou : fc^toljote 
 tje toljome tlje Ho^tie cljaftenetlj not ? fe>ttre= 
 Ip, fttrelp,toljomel)elouetl), tlje fame tiotlje 
 Jecl)atten,ttnt)tmi0tielieliff6teliadt5efas 
 tljen'nJt^fon^offecinffStmfelCtintoljtmas 
 aDeerefatljertobtefonnertoljereagiftoerc; 
 fufe clja(tpcement,toe are no fonne0,but ba= 
 tfartitf, and not inheritable bp anp ritjljt. lo= 
 fephtoasf affltcteti anti tielpuereti b^ p'Ho^ti. 
 Dauid toa0 cljatftTeti, anti Ije acfcnotoletipti 
 ttje Ho^tie anti fottntie relieve in bte bottle* 
 Tobias toa0 co^cecteD, anD t)e fountiefjealtlj* 
 lob toag trpeti <* toag matie perfect* W$at 
 ft)0ultie3ifap,euenall t5e^ippoaie0,all tje 
 ¥^opljetg : pea, and all tijegooti men t&at e- 
 uer toerctjaue bine trpeti bp affliction, djo- 
 
 Cen 
 
A letter vnto his friende 
 
 fen tip perfecuto, ann crotoneti tip patience, 
 abptiinge tlje topll anti pleasure of C^oti. 
 (HUljerefo^e, tie ttrong: in tfte ILo^D, $ Defire of 
 Jiminpourtiart^tii^tDillmaptietojourtt 
 in pou, $ ttjat pou map toitf) a glad fjart re= 
 cepue toljatfoeuer Jig ^paieftp tyal lap tipon 
 pou.&ffttrepourfelfe tljat tfjiapour p^efent 
 Ccfene0i9eitt)erfo^puniil)mentoffinne,fo^ 
 e^ereifeofpoucfaitt),ou^P f tieat^antit^er- 
 foje,ifittiefo^puni(!)ment,tiefeec|)et)imto 
 giue pou patience anti allurepourfelfe tipon 
 repentaunce, totjauefrie $ full remifftonin 
 Chttt:3fittiefo^tcpall,giuel)tmt{)anfe0:$ 
 if ittie to tl)etieatt),reioife in it,$tl)m&e it id 
 p e greateft giftt&at euer tje gaue pou in tjis 
 too^ti, being: tljetierp paltage to tlje tjeauen-- 
 lpeanti3ngeltcall^aratiice+3nti p^ap zmn 
 from ttje bottom of pour Ijart, tljat neptljer 
 ttje loue of ttje too^lbe, noj tlje feare of ttje 
 fame Deatlj, map tiitfracte pou from ttje tie-- 
 Ore ofit* Be not carefull to leatte pour fcinf= 
 folcfces, friend^, anti acquaintaunce, let it 
 not gceeuepou to partfrom pour goods, no£ 
 tjaue anp loue Depending: tipon anp eartfjlp 
 tt)inge toljatfoeuer* &$ fo^ pour feinffolke0 
 anti too^ltilp friended at pour (Brauettjep 
 toil leaue pou, anti toitljin atotiile after fo^ 
 get pou : anti tyo^tlpe after tljat, ftjali tipe 
 
 tt)em= 
 
lying at the poynte of death. 
 
 t^emCelue^,antit)efo^ottcnt!)emCelue2(al'- 
 Co. gour potief toilbe fatonfng tipon otljer 
 men,atfooneatftf)efyeatl)ff)albeoutofyour 
 bofcy : anti euen atf tljey ferueti you, Co are 
 tjey rea&ye to ferue an otl)er,anti perbapg 
 toljispertiftton, tottbouttlje fpeciall pace 
 of (0ot)> ^o conclu&e, liftjtip your Sarte, <* cal 
 together ^our\x>tt0» to Ijiclj are tuTperCetianti 
 tiiuerfely affected to things totjicl) are co^= 
 ruptible, anti fall not from(15oti,fo£ tljinga 
 tljat are fo tieceytfull anti tiame. & battaile 
 mud be, no queftion : j£o trtumpfje te obtet-- 
 neti lofti)outfyg;!)te,neyti)erany (Barlande 
 giuen,but to Iji'm tljat manfully tfan&etb in 
 tbe?Lo^e-3f any fo^roto befounti tntieat^, 
 it arifetj but of our otone fnfy^me 0^ Defpe= 
 ratefeare: fo^ Dead) \& but aitoyfte &?$\>tz 
 01 paCf age of tljefoule fro tlje corruptible bo= 
 tiye, rather to betiefyreti tljen to beaeti from 
 of men. (BoMgtljeretoartieroftljigconfltc^ 
 sljeauen f# tlje eternal (tfpentu&liljerefore, 
 let tfjefe gifted prouofce you to effeeme tljte 
 battailetlieliffbter: fojc&eerefully ffjallyou 
 palCe after tieatl), into y e plcafantCampe£of 
 ljeaue,tol)tct) place 10 conuenientfo^tljofep 1 
 ijaue minuet) Ijeaucly tl)inQ#. W$z faints? of 
 leauc toil recetue you ag a frientily copanto 
 oftf)e(rgintoy c po^talle0ofclcerenes(,VDl)er= 
 
 aj5 
 
A letter vnto his friende 
 
 as pou Ojall fintie tierce glorious aftgWng, 
 W$m tyall pou (at t^e laff) come fro gree= 
 ttotts cares and front large continuing: trou- 
 bles into a peccable reft anti manfton of qui* 
 ernes* g|n tje ^arantfe abotte o? like place 
 ofpleafureamongfteDeparteti^aint^^al 
 be pour continuattnee, Ijauing: all tfje \>z& 
 uens at pour pleafure- Si celeftiall fongtoil^ 
 betmereti attljofe recreations, anti foftoete 
 melotiies as are able to mooue tlje %>tarreS. 
 Mity tf)efeaints,3ifap,t)eparteti Ijence tyal 
 pou Ipue, anti toitlj tljem itjall pott raigne in 
 Jeauen Void) pour Ketieemertfomucijglo^e 
 hereafter ffmll potttjaue, anti Co mucjejeas 
 umtytionour* (LOXfjat fyoultie3! fty* ? 3n 
 tljat place is eternall pleasure, anti a Ipfe 
 replenifye&^'t|)perpetuallfelicptie:pea,in 
 tl)atplace^alltl)ea;lo^eoftlje(0oti5eatibe 
 reuealeDlinto pou, anti fe'enetoitlj pourtierp 
 epeS i mm toftt) tljofe pour epes of ftellje, 
 totiictj from tje foundations of tj)e tooU&e 
 5att)ebinet)it)tiefrom manfeintie in tl)isl)is 
 mo2talttpe«fpnallpe,tljeretyaIlpoutoapte 
 tip0ntljeHambe,pour»>auiourg|efus,tDl)o 
 Curelpe loues pou and reiopfetl) tljat Ije Jatlj 
 Cauetipou*(ll5ooDCouCen,aiIurepourCelftj)at 
 in tjis bleHeo place you mufte nee&es bee. 
 #nti tfjat as furelp as pour feauioure Iptteti 
 
 5 ere 
 
lying at the poynte of death. 
 
 ijere tipon tlje eartf), Co Cureip pou mutt anti 
 fljall ratgne toitlj Ijtm in tlje Ijeaueng- jFo£ 
 tberei0ljee,tljereis tbat»>auiourpourl)eati 
 tofjo can not no^ toill not be Ceparateti from 
 anp o£ lj(0 members*. #£ foj tlje toeigljt of 
 ^^nne,^oVDe^aupe,l)otDe5^nou0,ljo\xie 
 ljuip anti burtljenCome Coeuer it be, catfe it 
 all topon Ijim, loi tljerefo^e be&peti, anti not 
 foi fmall anneg onelp, but £oj all tljefmneg 
 tljatmantuntieljatlj committed, tiotlwW 
 committe from tlje begpnninge of tfte 
 tooUtie to tlje entie of tlje Came* 31 1 
 i£ l)te onelpe anti great* fflo^e to be a 
 »>autour*#nDfo£ tljat cauCe i£ Ije afcentieti to 
 tlje beaueng in our aetf),anti Voill in notoiCe 
 tiecepuetboCepoojeCeelponetffopontljeeartl) 
 tfjat cling; tintoljimfo^belpeantiCaluation, 
 ^Lnti toljere aa (tjapip) pou map feare, be= 
 cauCe of tlje toeafceneg oC pour faptb, toljiclj 
 notoe in pour ejtreame and lafte bat= 
 taple) if Co to be tlje ito^tie Ijaue appopnteti 
 ittintopou)!0tiiuera]?ea{fapletiantiaCCaul= 
 teli: Beof ffooU comfoiteanti plucfeetp^our 
 courage, Co^ tljat meefce »>auiour topll not 
 cattepou of: no,betoill notcatteof Ijtefeelpe 
 creature ttjottgtl Je be table to touclje but 
 tlje Ijemme of big toetture* 31 1 fa toulue fcg 
 in t|e Cacreti Ccriptureg tljat ^e toill not 
 
 quentbe 
 
A letter vnto his friend, 
 
 quenclje tlje Cmofcing; flajcz no£ b^eafce tfte 
 b^uiTel3E£eD.€),f)ei0 5eatie,5t)tUmaaeall 
 petfecttjjatinfljepoo^efouleofmatetinpers 
 feet* !fte knotoetl) ana tjatf) feltljotoSartiea 
 tfiingttt^fo^poo^eman^toftantiebponl)^ 
 leg;gf,txi6m5e5at^t0tiealetoitl)ttoCeg;^oli'- 
 Ipan&rtaftlpentmteg: »>atljan, tfte Voa^lti, 
 ami tfje aety : butefpeciallp tntl)e8pnpeof 
 tieatl)* £D poto toell acquaiuteD, t'0 ?je tottlj 
 tljofe conaict^? jFearenot,ColDfie,fearenot: 
 3|f pour fait!) be but ag a&raineof ^ullecti-- 
 fcetie^outyalbe fatten* -<Xfiat »>auiour Ijatlj 
 ratDit^rxDa0fo^t6ot:ctDOunti0antirfearre0 
 t^attSeCeblDuti^ertemte^Sauematieo^al 
 make in pour feeble foule,tj)at Ijeauenlp Sa- 
 maritane fyall binde tf)em tip againe, anti 
 tyallfupple tfjem txstttj tfjeo^le of Ijte pace, 
 fo tjat tfjep fyallnotiiintierpouatoljit^e 
 to til in no totTe&iftiapnepu,n0: altjiougfj 
 pou toere ag fotole a£ a Reaper, jfoj tojat 
 are tljep but ftng? toljatarettep(3|fap)but 
 fotole atxtilot5fomeanne0t|)at|i0p^eciou0 
 blouD fcatl) toatyeD and fyall toaty atoap frt 
 manktn&e,fo longe ag manfcin&e fljalljaue 
 place anD abiding; in tfje tabernacle of Cn-- 
 fuiaefy? ^efenotoetf),pea,f)eknotoetf) anti 
 ttiatttj^ougftl^, to&at pooje man igstoljere; 
 of &et0matie* ^ntia^^fenotoetjljim^foje 
 
 pfttietf) 
 
lying at the poynte of death. 
 
 pittietlj l)tm, and tljeceof Ijarlj gtuen Ijtm a 
 
 a Cure anti euerlaftmg; ^Eeftimonp : Jfo^ Ije 
 
 ftatt) DpeDfrn t}im : tje Ijatf) &#*&,(3 Cape)foj 
 
 man,tl)atmanmtg!)tltueVoitit)tmfojeuet: 
 
 beraueU.lntjtmtticrefo^ebecomfojtetJ^nti 
 
 bpontiimonlprepoCepurVDijoleconfiDece, 
 
 totljclaftpCpeQ£pourltfe:Captontoljfm,iT 
 
 not to itf) a loVotie anti ftrong: ^oice^etCoftlp 
 
 tnpour ficfctoule* ILoi^z ^eCu recepue mp 
 
 fpicit.Come ilo^ti anti make Ijatte*3|nto tlj^ 
 
 tjantisHo^tieJ commend mp Cpirit^c#nO 
 
 Co Captng, toaigljtpacientlptoljenjjefyall 
 
 come tinto pou,antiput afinallenDto 
 
 pour tjappp conftptfe. ^o tfje Came 
 
 3Loitie,tieing; (Boh inlrimtpe, 
 
 toitt) tfjetatljer anti tfjeljol? 
 
 (Btjott,be all Ijono^ p^atfe 
 
 anti glo^ eternally. 
 
 SLxntn. 
 
 Jmprinted at London by John 
 
 Charlewood, and Richard 
 
 I hones. 
 

 CHISWICK PRESS:— REPRINTED BY WHITTINGHAM AND WILKINS, 
 TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE. 
 
 1869. 
 
 i5