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000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | 8 THE FIRST BOOKE. 26 With thefe, did fVoodftockjnterpoCc his part; man) for a£tion violently bent, Anj Qf afpirit averfe> and oUCr-thwart, Wnich qqM not fute a peace-full goucrnment: Whofe euer-fwelling,and tumultuous heart Wrought his o wne ill and others difcontent. And thefe had all the manage of afFayres, During the time the King was vnder yearcs. Tlximas of wood ftocifaftermade D.of Gioceitcr. z7 And in the firft yeares of his gouernrnent, Things pad, as firft ; the warres in France proceed, Though not with that fame fortune and eirent, Being now not followed with fuch carefull heed , Our people here at home, gro wne difcontent, Through great cxadionj.infurredions breed.- Priuaterclpeds hind red thcComraon-wealc.* And idle cafe doth on the mighty ftcale. 28 Too many Kings breed fadions in the Court •• The head too weake, the members grownc too great. Which cucrmo re doth happen in this fort, When Children rule 1 the plague which God doth threat Vnto thofe Kingdomes whkh he will tranfport To other Lynes, or vtterly defeat: ** For, thcambitious, once in ur'd to raigne, ' ' Can ncucr brook a priuatc date againe. a 9 * ' AndKingdomes euerfuffcr thisdiftrefTe, " Where one, or many, guide the infant King : " Which one or manyftafting this excctlc " Of greatnefle & command )can ncucr bring ' ' Their thoughts againe t'obay , or to be Idle. * ' From hence, thefe infolencies euer fpring; " Contempt of others, whom they feck to toy lc: 1 ' Then folio w leagues, deft ru dion} ruinc fpoyle. And | 20 | 0.528 | 0.186 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FIRST BOOKE. 9 3° And whether they, which \nder-wcntthischarge, Permit the King to take a youthful! vainc, Thatthey their priuate better m'ghtinlarge: Or whether he himfclfe would farther ftraine (Thinking hisyeeresfufficient to difchargc The gouernment)and fo affum'd the raine : Orhowfoeuer, now his care he lends To youth full counted, and hisluftcs attends. 3» And Courts were neucr barren yet of thofe Which could with fubtile rraine, and apt aduiccj Worke on the Princes weakenefle>and difpofe Of feeble frailtiereafic to entice. And fuch, no do ubt, about this King arofe* Whofeflatterie (thedangerous mirfeof vice) Got hand vpon his y outh,to pleafurcs bent : Which, led by them,did others difcontenr. 3» For, now his Vncles grewmuchtoroiflike Thefe ill proceedings*, were it that they faw That others, f auour'd,did afpiringfecke Their Nephew from their counfels to withdraw* (Seeing him of nature flexible, and weake) Bccaufe they onely would keepe all in awe ; Or that indcede they found the King and State Abus'd by fuch as now in office fate. 33 Or rather elfe, they all were in thefault; Th'ambitious Vncles, th'indifcreete young Kingi The grecdie Councell, and the Minions naught ; And altogether did this tempeft bring: Befides, the times, with all iniuftice fraught, Concurr'd, with fuchconfus'd mifgouerning, That weemaytruely fay, This fpoy Id the State, " YouthfuUCounfaile,prjuateGaine,partiaUHatc> C And | 21 | 0.523 | 0.185 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | io THE FIRST BOOKE. 34 And then the King,befidcs his iealoufics Which nouridit were.had reafon to be led To doubt his Vnclesfor their loyalties; Since Iohn of gaunt (a was difcouercd) Had pradifed his death in fecret wife } Andqiofler openly becomes the head Vntoaleague.who all in armeswerebcnt T'oppofcagainftthcprcfent gouernement; 3 5 Pretending to remoue fuch men as were Accounted toabufc the!cing,andState. rQc wh0me;the chiefe they did accufe,wasr<w*, .. . , c r , i l c l * Made Duke of lreland,mth great grace of late , And diuers elfe,who for the place they beare Obnoxious are,andfubied vnto hate. Ant- fafc muft be fequedred with all fpeed: °r clfe thc)' vo w'd,thcir fwoxdesfbould doo the deed... §£ The King was forc'r in that next Parliament, To grant them what hedurft notwell rcfufc. For>itherarrod they camc.andfully bent ' * To foffer-no repulfc,norno exrufc: A nd here they didaccomplifh their intent) Where Iuflicedid her fword,noi:Ballance,vfc. For.eucn thit facred place they violate, « n n t_ t i" i- e er.Ane[haZ all the L.dgcsas they fate. Ztbert ve»e Duke of Ire- land. jtnn. i{eg. 11. theD.ofGiofe frith the EE.of Darby .jtrUdei, Tiottingham, ' warwickz&o- ther l L.bauing fZ from It'"all bis officers of Court, at this Tarliamet,cau- fedmoftoftheto be executed' its Io'»iBea„cbamp L.Seward of bub mf,Sir Si- mon B,,rley,L. Chamber.aim, »:tbma„yoth MfotbeL.chief luft ice was here txtcHted,and all tJef^dZh, for maintainin tickings prero- gatmeagainft thlfta L L-&t!f coiijtitutionsof ti,e ufivariia- nieut,m^inn.\o - 37 And here bad many worthy men their ende, Without all forme.or any courfeof Right. " broylcs,tbat pubuke good pretend, g* Workeraoftiniufticc.beingdone through fpight. K For,thofe aggrieucdciicnT oredobend •' Againftfuch asthey fee of greateflmight * « Who,tboueh they cannot hdpe what will go ill; v A p J r O .,. , I ct,lin<:e they may doo wtong.atc thought they will. And | 22 | 0.473 | 0.202 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FIRST BOOKE. n 38 And yet herein I meane not to cxcufc The Iuftices,and Minions of the King ( Who might their ofhceand their grace abufe) But blame the courfe held in the managing. " For,great-men,ouer-grac't,nntich rigor vfe. " Prefuming fauorits difcontentment bring. ** And difproportions harmonie do breake. *' Minions,too great,argue a king too weake. 39 Now, that fo much was granted,as was fought} A reconcilement rnadejalthough not menf, Appeas'd them all in fhewe,but not in thought, Whilft euery one feem'd outwardly content : Though hereby king.norpceres,norpeoplegot Moreloue,rroreftrengtb,oreafrergouernment, Buteucry day,things ftiilfucceeded worfe. " For good from Kings is fcldome drawne by force* 4°. And thus it loe continned,till by chaunce TheQueeneCwhichwasthefcmperoursdaughterJdi'dC4? When-as the King,f eftablifh peace with Fraunce, And better for horr e-quiet to prouide, Sought by contrading marriage to aduance His owne 3ffayres,againft his Vnclespride 5 Tooke the young daughter of King Charles -to wife : Which after, in the end, rays'd greater ftrifc. Ann.Rtg.iS. \Ann.i.o.lfalei, i daughter to <harleSj6. 41 For,now his vncle Qlofter much repin d, Againft this French alliance and this geac e - Aseither out of a tumultuous minde; (Which neuerwascontentthe warres fhould ceafei) Or that he did dishonorable finde Thofcarticles which did our State decreafc; And therefore ftorm'd becaufe the Crowne had wrong? Or that he fear'd>the King would grpwetoo ftrong. C 2 But | 23 | 0.507 | 0.184 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | sV altran t. vf S.Taule mbohad marled tire kingshalfe jifttr. And ix THE FIRST BOOKE. 4* Butwhatfoeuermov'dhimj this is fure, Hereby he wrought his mine in the end ; And was a fatall caufe, that did procure Thefwift approchingmifchiefes that attend. For loe,the King no longer could indure Thustobecrodin what he did intend ; And therefore watcht but fome occafion fit T attache the Duke,when he thoughtleaft of it. 43 And Fortune, to fct forward this intent, The Cont S. Paule, from France, doth hither brings Whom Charles the fixt imploy'd in complement, TofeetheQucene,andtofalutetheKing, To whom he fhewcs his Vnclci diftontent, And of his fecret dangerous pra&ifing, How he his Subiecles fought tofulleuate, And breakethelcagucwithFrrf«»«concluded late. 4+ " To whom the Conr.mort cunningly replies) " Great Prince,it is within your power ,with cafe • " To remedy fuch feares.fuch realoufies, " And rid you of fuch mutinersas thefc j " By cutting off that, which might greater rife: " And nowatfirft,preirentingthisdifeafe, " And that before he fhall your wrath difclofe. " For, who threats firft,meancs of rcucnge doth lofe. 4? <l Firft take his head; then tell ihereafon why : tf Standnotto finde himguiltieby your lawes. " You eaficr /hall with him your quarrdl trie <c Deadthcnaliuc.whohath the better caufe. u For,in the murmuring vulgar, vfoally ''This publiquc courfc of yours compaffiondrawes j " Efpccially in cafes of the great ; **- Which worke muchpit ty, in \ he vn di fcreat. | 24 | 0.51 | 0.177 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FIRST BOOKE. 13 46\ " And thisis fiire,though hisoffcncc be fuch: " Yet doth calamine attradcommorfe ; " And men repine at Princes blood-fired much, <c (How iuft-foeuer jiudging tis by force. " I know not how, their death giues fuch a tuch , " In thofe that reach notto a true difcourfc , " As fo diall yoiijobfcruingformall right, "Be held ftill as vniu ft ,and win more fpigh t. 47 lt And,oft,thecaufcmay come preucntedfo: cC And therefore when tis donc.lct it be heard. et For, thereby (hall you fcape your priuate wo, " And fatisfie the world too-,afterward. «* Whatneedeyou weigh therumors that fhall go? " What is that breath, being with your life compar 'd » ' * And therefore, if you will be rul'd by mc, <c In fecret fort,lct him difpatched bee. 4» And then arraignc the chicfe of thofe you findc Were of his fadionfecretly compad : Who may fo well be handled in their kinde ; As their confedions, which you (hall exad, May both a pp cafe the aggrieued peoples minde, And make their death to aggrauate their fad. So fhall you rid your felfeof dangers quite ; And fhew tbe world, that you hauc done but right. 49 This counfell,vttred vnto fuch an eare As willing lift ens to the lafeft wayes, Workesontheyeeldingmatterof his fcare$ Which cafily to any courfe obayes. For, euery Prince, feeing his daungcr neere, , By any meanes his quiet peace aflaics . " Arid ftill the greateft wrongs, that euer were, " Hauethenbecn wtoughr,when Kings were put in feare. C3 , CalW | 25 | 0.543 | 0.205 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FIRST BOOKE. 14 5° CaI1*d in with publiquepardon,and rcleafe, - n. • t i - i* The'ZW^of Glofter, with hiscomplices; All tumultj,all contcnrionsfeem to ceafe, The land rich,pcoplepleas'd,allin happinefle, Whenfodainely C^ykrcamecaught,with peace; , ,J Jr ., •? ..' ' War tvi eke,with profered lone and promifes.- And ./4n«Wi?//wasin,with cunning brought: who elfcabrode,his fafctie might haue wrought. r . _,/ . ■ , Long was it not,ere C/o/rVr was conuayd To C<ttfc<r,and there ftranglcd fccretly : Warwick?and tslrundetlclotc prifoncr J laid, Th'erPec jal1 mcn of hi$ confcderacie: Yet Warwickes teares and bafe confeflions ft aide Thedoomeofdeath;and cameconfin'dthereby, And foprolongstliis not long bafe-begg'd breath e But^raw^Z/wasput to publiquedcath. r r ? . , S2 Which publique death (rcceivM with fuch a cbeare, Mtheparha- went, m Anno 11.1/« ll. oftheleagne *>.>/4 Giofter,be- ;"f4i"*r their oppofmr a- gainftthelffigs proceedings,were quiet tdi Anno 2 r ; when t/j onreport of a »e«. confpiracie, they were fur- prifed. MarflZCfter made Dukjof iXorfollfJiad the charge ofdf- patchy the d. of Glofter, at CaUce. As not a Cgh,a looke,a (brink be wrayes Theleaftfelttouchofadegenerous fearej Gaue life to Enuie,to his courage prayfe; And made his ftout-defendcd caufc appeare With fuch afaccof Right,as that itlayes The fide of wrong t'wards him, who had long fince By Parliament forgiucnthisoffencet » ° : Si And in the vnconceiumg vulgar fort, Such an impretTionof his goodnesgaue As Sainted him,and rays'd a ftrange report Of miracles effeded on his Graue : ThcK.hadby "Parliament be- firepardonedtbe D.andthofe two Earles:yet Was the pardon reuo- kfd. Although the Wife (whome zeale did nottranfport^) u Knew, how each great example ftill mu ft hauc " Something of wrong,a taftc of violence ; * Whercwitbjtbe publique quiet doth difpenfe. The | 26 | 0.481 | 0.194 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FIRST BOOKE. 15 TheKing foorth-with prouides him ofa Guard } Athoufand Archersdaily to attend: Which now vpontheadhehadprepar'd, As th'argumenthisadions to defend : But.yet the world hereofconceiu'd fo hard, T hat all this nought atiaild him in the end. " In vaine, with terrorishefortifred, " Thatisnot guarded with firraeloucbefide. SS Now ftorme his grieued Vnclcs,though in vaine > Not able better courfes to aduife. They might their grieuance inwardly complaine ; • But outwardly they necdes muft tcmporife. The King was great ; and they fhould nothing gaine T'attemp t reuenge,or offer once to rife : This league with Frauncehad made him now fo ftrong, That they muft needes as yet indure this wrong. For, like a Lion that ef capes his boundes, Hauing becne long reftrain'd hisvfe to ftray, Ranges the reftlefs woods,ftayeson nogroud, Riots with blood- fhed, wantons on his praie ; Seekes not for neede.bu t in his pride to wound, Glory ing to fee his ftrength and what he may; SothisvnbridlcdKingCfreedofhisfeares) In liberty ,himfdf thus wildely bcares. For,ftanding now alone, he fees his might Out of the compaflc of refpediue awe ; And now beginnes to violate all right, While no re draining feare at hand he fa w- Nowhcexadsofalhwaftcsin delight, Riots in pleafure,andnegledsthelaw ' He thinkes his Crowne is licenft to do ill. - M That leflc fhould lift,that may do what it wU« | 27 | 0.528 | 0.195 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | \6 THE FIRST BOOKE. ?8 Thusb'ing tranfporred in this fenfuall courfc •, No friend to warne.no counfellto withftand, He drill proceedcth on from bad fo worfe, Sooth'd in all adions that he tooke in hand, By fuchasallimpiefie did nurfc, Commending euer what lice did command. " Vnhappie Kings I that neucr may be taught «c Yo know thcmfducs,or to difcernetheir fault. . .Merede fe,nonpofsit,c»m laudaturjijt *j«4 [otefta-t. And whilft this courfc did much the kingdome daunt, TheDuke of Herfordbcingof couragcbolde, As fonne and hcire to mighty lohn of Qaunt, Vtters the pafsion which he could not holde Hen. Boiling- Zd^He"' Concerning thefe opprefTions, and the want Of gouernment: which he to Nor folks told ; To th end,he (being great about the king^ Might do fome good,by better counfelling. _ Tbo. Mowbray D. of 2\orfolkf. <Jo Hereof doth Norfolke prefently take hold, And tothe king the whole difcourfc relate; Who, not conceipting it, as it was told, But iudging it proceeded out of hate ; Difdcigning deepely to be fo controwl'd, That others ihould his Rule preiudicatc, Charg'd //<rr/«rJrherewithall : who rc-accus d Norfolk?, { or words of treafon he had vs'd. Norfolke denies them peremptorily. Her ford rcchargd, and duplicates the king, To haue the combate of his encmic , That by his fword hee might approue the thing. A7i>r/B/^deliresthefamc,asearneitly : And both with equall courage menacing Reuenge of wrong j that none knew which was free; For, times of fadion, times of ilaundcr bcc. The | 28 | 0.549 | 0.197 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FIRST BOOKE; 17 6V Thecombategranted,and the dayafsign?d, They both in order of the field appeare, Moft richly fumifht in all Martiall kinde, And at the point of intcrcombate were* When(loJth« kingchang'd fodainelv hismindc, Cafts downchis warder to arreft them there} As being aduis'd a better way to take, Which might for his more cet tame faietic make- 63 For, now confidering (as it likely might ) Thevidorie fhould hap on Her fords fide (A man moft valiant and of noble fprite* Belov'd of all,and euet worthy tri'd^ How muchhe might be grac't in publique fight, By fuch an ad,as might aduancc his pride, And fo become morepopular by this °, Which be f cares/too much he already is. *4 And therefore he refolues to banifh both, Though th'one in chiefeft fauour with him ftood, A man he dearely lov'd ; and might be loth To leaue him, that had done him lo much good t Yet hauing caufc to do as now lie doth. To mitigate the enuie of his blood, Thought beft to lqfc a friend.to rid a foe; And fetch a pne,as now he doubted fo,. Mowbray was banifted the very day (bythecourfe oftheyeere) rvhereon he mttrthered the D, of Cjlocefter. 4t&. ...,- And therefore to perpetuall exile hce tMewbray condemnes ; Herferdbut for tenyearcsr Thinking (for that the wrongofthis decree, Com par d with greater rigour,lefIeappcares^ Itmightof allthebctterlikcdbet: But yet fuchmurmuring of the fad he heares, That he is faine foure of the ten forgiue, And iudg'd him fixe yeares in exile to hue, D At | 29 | 0.491 | 0.195 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FIRST BOOK E. 18 66 At whofe departure hence out of the Land, How did the open multitudereueale The wondrous louc they bare him vnder-handt Which now, in this bote paffion of their zeale, They plainely fhew'd 5 that all might vndcrftand How deare he was vnto the common weale. T hey fcard not to cxdaime againft the King; As onc,thatfoughtall good mens ruining. Vnto thediore.with tearc*,withfighes,withmone, They him condud, curling the bounds that ftay Their willingfccte,that would haue further gone, Had not the fearcfull Ocean ftopt their way : " Why. Neptune\Hi\Rthou made vs ftand alone " Diuided from the world,forthis,fay they i ct Hemd-in,to be a fpoyle fo tyrannic, * Leauingaifiidion hence noway to die? 68 (( Are welocktvp,poore foules,heere to abide *' Within the waterie pnfon of thy waues, " As in a fold, where fubied to the pride *' And luft of Rulers we remaine as daues ? " Here in the reach of might, where 11 one can hide " From th'eyc ofwrath,butonciy in thcirGraues ? " Happic confincrs you of other land cs, " That fhift your foylc,and oft fcape tyrantshands* 69 " And muft we leaue him here , whom here were fit " We fhould rctaine,the pillar of our State ? " Whofc vertues well deferue to gouerne it, " And not this wanton young effeminate. V * Why fhould not heinRegail honour fit, " That beft koowes how a Rcalmc to ordinate? " But, one day yet, wchope thou fhaltbring backe *' (Daxe'Bullingbrooke) the lufticc that wclackc. Thus | 30 | 0.533 | 0.191 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FIRST BOOKE. 19 Thus 7° <e Thus muttredjloe.themalecontented fort, «* That loucKings beft,before they haue thcm,flill } Ct And neuer can the prefent State comport, ° Butwouldas often change,as they change will. For, this good Duke had wonne them in this fort By fuce'ring them, and pittying of their ill, That they (uppofed ftreight it was one thing, j To be both a good Man ,an d a good King. 7i Whcn-as the grauer fort that faw the coorfe, And knew that Princes may not be controld -, Lik't well to differ this,for feare of worfe ; " Since, many great, one Kingdome cannot hold* For, now they faw,inteftme ftrife, of force, The apt-d iu ided State intangle would, If he fhould ftay whom they would make their head, By whom the v ulgar body might be led. 7* *' They faw likewrfe,that Princes oft are faine "To buy their quiet, with the price of wrong: And better 'twere that now a few cornplaine, Then all fhould mourne, afwell the weake as ftrong : Seeing ftill how little, Rcalmcs by chaungc do gaine; And therefore learned by obferuinglong, " T'admire times paft.follow the prefent will, '• Wifhfor good Princes,but t'indure the ill. 73 For, when it nought auailes.whatfol'y then To ftriueagainft thecurrentof the time ? Who will throwc downe himfelfe.for othermen . That make a ladder by his fall to clime ? Or who would feeke t'imbroyle his Country, whea He might haue reft j differing but others crime? " Since wife ra en euer haue preferred farre 0 Th'vniuft«ftpeace,before the iuftcft warre. Da | 31 | 0.529 | 0.196 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | An.%eg.22, io THE FIRST BOOK-E; 74 Thus they con(idered;that in quiet fate, Rich or contcnt.or slfe vnfit to ftriue.- Peace-loner wealth, bating a troublous State, Doth willingreafonsforthcirrcft contriue i But,if that all.were thus confidcratc, How diould in Court, the great,the fauourM thriue ? Fadions mud be,and thefc varieties: And fome muft fall,that o the r-fome may rife. 7/ But,long the Duke remain'd not in exile, Before that IohnofGaviit ,\ns father, dies. Vpon whofc flate the king feis'd now, tins while^ Difpofingof it, as his enemies. This open wrong no longer could beguile The world, that (aw thefe great indignities. Which fo exafperates the mind es of all, Thattheyrefolv'd,himhomeagainctocall» ?6 For, now they faw.t'wat malice in theKtng (Tranfported in his ill-conceiued thought) That made himfo to profcc ute the thing Againft all law,and in a courfeibnaughi. [ AndthisaduantagetotheDuUedidbriflg ; .. Morefitcccafions; whereuponhe wrought* " f or,to a man fo ftrong,and of fuch might, " Hcgiucshimrcorc^hac takes away hisright. 77* ThcKingin this meane time-T know flol h<>w) Wasdrawneintofomcadions:foorththcLand, T'appeafe thclrifh,that rcuolted now: And, tiit re attending'.1, hat he had in hand, Negleds thofoparts from' whence worfcdangersgtowe5" As ignorant,how hisaffayrcs did ftand t Whether theplet was wrought it diould be fo*. Or thathis fate did draw him on to go. Moft | 32 | 0.407 | 0.151 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FIRST BOOKE. 21 For, 78 - , Moft dire it is,that hee committed here An ignorant and idleouerfight •, Not lookingto the Dukes proceedings there, Beingint^eCouitof Fm^w^wherebefthemi^ht; WhereboththeKing and all allured were T' haue ftopt his courfe,being within their right: Butnowhewasexil'djhethoughthimfute; And,frcefrom farther doubting,liv'd fecure. 79 So blindes the fharpeft counfels of the wife This ouerfhadowing Prouidence on hie ; And dazleth all their clearcft lighted eyes, That they fee not how nakedly they lie. There where they little thinke, the ftorme doth rife, And ouercafts their cleare fecuritie : When man hath ftopt all way esfaueonely that, Which(aslcattdoubtcd)Ruine enters at. 80 And now was all diforderin th'excefle, And whatfoeucrdoth a changeportend , As,idleluxuric,and wantonnefTe, yrett»/-hkevaryingPride,vainewithoutendet Wrong-worker RiotfmoMut to oppreffej EndlefsExadions,which the idle fpend, ConfumingVfurie,and credits crackt, Call'd-on this purging Warre,that many lackt . ThenIll-perfwadingwant,inMartiallmirdes, A nd wronged patiencef long oppreft with might) Loofenes in all(which no religion bindes) Commaunding force (the meafure made of Right) Gaue fuell to this fire,that eafie find es The way,t'inflame the whole indangerd quite : Thefe were thepublique breeders of this Warre f By whichjftill greateft States confounded are. E>3 | 33 | 0.52 | 0.184 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | 2i THE FIRST BOOKE. 82 For, now this peace withFn*»w*hadfhutin here The ouergro wing humours Warres do fpcnd. For.wheret'euacuatcnoimploynrentswere, Wider th'vnwieldy burthen doth diftend. Men, wholly vs'd to warre,pcace could not bcare ; As knowing no other courfe,whereto to bend : For,brought vp in the broyles of thefc two Reames, They thought beft fifhingftiII,introuBledftreames. LiketoaRiuer.thatis ftopt his courfe, Doth violate his bankes, breakei his owne bed, Deftroyes his bounds,and ouer-runs,by force, Theneighbour-fiddcs,irregularlyfpred : Euen fo this fodaine flop of Warre doth nurfe Home broylcs, within it felfe,from other* led : So dan gerous the change hereof is tri 'd Ere niindes 'come foftjorotherwifeitnploid. 84 But, all this makes for thec, 6 Bxllingbrooke, To workc a way vnto thy Soueraintie. This carc,thc Heauens,Fate,and Fortune tookc, To bring thee to thy Sccptercafily. Vpon theefall's that hap, which him forfooke, Who,crownd a King,a King yetmuft not die. Thou wertordaind,by Prouidcnce,to rayfe Aquarrcll,laftinglongerthenthydaycs. 8; For,now this abfent Lord, out of his Land (Where though he fliew'd great fprite and valor then , Being attended with a worthy band Of valiant Pceres.and moftcouragious men,) Gauc time to them athome,that had in hand ThVneodly workc,and knew the fcafon when : Who failc notto aduife the Duke with fpeed , Solliciting to what hecfoone agreed. Who | 34 | 0.541 | 0.174 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FIRST BOOKE. 13 86* W ho prefently ,vpon fo good report, Relying on his friends fidelitie, Conucyes himfelfe out of the French Kings Court, Vnder pretence to gotoBritannie: And,withhisfollowers3thattohimrefott, The D. being ba. nifhedin Sejte berjanded in the beginning oflu- lie,after, at \\amnfburrty in Yorkfjbire, feme fay but With 60. men, other ivith $000 andijhipfts fct forth andfurni flied by the Vultg cfBrittaine *4nn.Heg.zz. Landed in England: Welcom'd joyfully Of th'altringvulgar,apt for changes fti!I j As headlong carried with a prefent will. 87 Andcom'nto quiet fhore,butnotto reft; The firft night of his ioyfull landing here, A fearefull vilion doth his thoughts molcft: Seeming to fee in reuerent forme appcare A faire and goodly woman all diftreft, Which, with full-weeping eyes and rented haire, Wringing her hands(asone thatgriev'd and praydj With ughes commixt with words, vnto him faid; 83 The Genius of England ap peares to Bul lingbtootf. " Ol whither doft thou tend,my vnkinde Sonne? " What mifchiefe doft thou go-about to bring " To her, whofe Genius thou here lookft vpon, " Thy Mothcr-countrey,whencethy felfc didd fpring? (< Whither thus dbft thou, in ambition, run, " To change due courfe,by foule difordcring? " What blood(hed,what turrooyles doft thou commence, f To laft for many wofull ages hence? 89 " Stay here thy foofe,thy yetvnguilty foote, " That canft not (lay when thou art farther in. «' Retire thee yet vnftain'd, whil'ft i t doth boote : ,£ The cnd,is fpoyle,of what thou doft begin : *• Iniufticeneueryettooke lading rootc, " Nor held that long, Impietie did win. " The babes,vnborne,fhall(6)be borne to bleed " In this thy quarrell^f thou do procccde* D 4 This | 35 | 0.527 | 0.189 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | 24 THE FIRST BOOKE. oo This faid.fheceaft: when lie in troubled thought Gricv'd at this t-'lc and figh't.and thus replies ; ,c Deare Countrey ,6 I hauc not hither brought " Thefc Armes to fpoy le,but for thy liberties : " The finne be on their hcad,that thishauc wrought j '* Who wrongd me firff and thee do tyrannife. * I am thy Championed I fecke my right : «* Prouok't lam to this, by others fpight. 91 «' This,this pretence,faith fheejth'ambitious findc " To fmooth iniuftice,and to flatter wrong. *' Thou doftnot know whatthen will be thy minde, '* When thou fhalt fee thy fdfe aduanc't and ftrong. " When thou haft fhak'toff that,which others bindc ; " Thou foone forgetteft what thou lcarnedft long. *' Men do not know w hat then fhemfelues will bee, " Whcn-a»,morethen themfducs,thcmleluesthey fee. 92 And herewithall, turning about he wakes, Lab 'ring in fpirit.troubled with this fti ange light : And ii ins" d a while, waging aduifenient tak es Of what had pad in deepe and filent night: Yet hereof no important reck ring makes, But as a drcamc that vamdit with the light s The day dc(ignes,and what he had in hand Left it to his diuerted thoughts vnfeand. 93 Doubtfull at firdjhe wane doth proceed , Secmesnotr'affedthatjwhichhedidefted: Or dfeperhapsfeemes,as he meant indeed, Sought but his owne,and did no more exped. Then,Forture,thouartguiltieofhisdeed: That didd his date abouehij hopescred: And thouniuftbearefomc blame of his great finne ; 1 hat leftft him worfc,(hcn when he did beginne. Thou | 36 | 0.521 | 0.187 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FIRST BOOKE. 15 94 ■ Thou didft confpire with Pride,and with the Time, To make fo eafie an aiccnt to wrong, That he who had no thought fo hie to clime (With fauouring comfort ftill allur'd along,) Was with occafion thruft into the crime; Seeing others weakenes and his part fo ftrong. " And who is therein fuch a cafe that will *' Dogood,andfeare,that may hue free with ill? 9, Wc will not faynorthinke,OZ^w*/?<?r, But that thou then did If meane as thou didft fweare Vpon th'Euangelifts at Doncafter, In th' eye of heaucn, and that alTembly theare, That thou but as an vpright ordcrer, Sought'ft to reforroe th'abufcd Kingdome here, And get thy right,and what was thine before ; And this was all , thou would'ft attempt no more : 96 Though we might fay , and thinke,thatthispretence Wasbuta fhadow to the intended ad, Bccaufcth'cuent doth argue the offence, And plainely feemes to manifeft the fad : For that hereby thou mightft win confidence With thofc,whom clfe thy courfe might hap diftrad. And all fufpicion of thy drift remoue ; " Since call ly men credit whom they loue. 97 But,God forbid wee diould fo needy pry Into thelowe-dcepe-buried finnes long paft, T'examine and cpnferre iniquitie, Whereof faith would no memoric fhould laft* That our times might not haue t'exemphfie With aged ftaines; but, with our owne fhame caft, , Might thi*ke our blot the firft,not done before ', That new-made finnes might make vs blufh the more. 1 And | 37 | 0.573 | 0.184 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | O iA THE FIRST BOOKE. 98 And let vnwrefting Charitic belecue That then thy oath with thy intent agreed , And others faith,thy faith did firft deceiue, Thy after-fortune forct thee to this deed. And let no man this idlccenfuregiuej Becaufcth'cuentprouesfo.'twasfo decreed. *■' For, oft our counfels fort to other end, " Then that which frailtie did at firft intend. 99 Whil'ft thofe that arebutoutwardlookers on (Who fildomefound thefe myftenes of State) Deemc things were fo contriv'd as they are done, And hold that policie.which was butfate} Imagining, all former ails did run Vnto that courfe they fee th' effr&s relate ; Whil'ft ftill too fhort they come.or caft too far, " And make thefe great men wifer then they ar. TheD.ptit to death Wtllia ScroopeE. of Wtltfiire, IOO But,by degrees he ventures now on blood ', And facrifiz'd.vnto the peoples loue, The death of thofe that chiefe in enuie flood : As.th'Officcrs (who firft thefe dangers proue) T he Treafurer,and thofe whom they thought good, Hufhy and Qreene,hy death he mull retnoue : Thefe were the men,the people t hough r,d id caufe Thofe great exaltions,andabus'd the lawes. 101 Treafurer of En(T.with Sir Hen.Cjreene, cpSirlohn Bnjhy, for mifgouerning the king and the Realme, Th. Arundel Archbtfh. of Canterburie, This done,his caufewas preacht with learned skill, By : who there fhow'd A Pardon fcnt from %ome,to all that will- Take part with h im, an d quit the faith they o w d To Richard^ as a Prince vnfit and ill : On whom theCrowne was fatally beftow'd. And eafie-yeelding zeale was quickly caught, With what the mou th of grauity had taught. | 38 | 0.454 | 0.166 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FIRST BOOKE. 27 102 O that this power,fromeuerlafting ghren (ThegreatalliancemadetwixtGodandvs, Th'intelligencethatearthdotfihold withheaucn^ Sacred Religion; 6 that thou muft thus Be made to fmooth our wayes vniud,vneuen; Brought from aboue,earth-quarrels to difcuffe! Muft men beguile our foules,to winne our wils, AndmakconrZealethefurthercrof ih: peccat aui pretextu p^llvionis peccat. 103 But,theavnbitious,toaduance their might, Difpenfe with heauen, and what Religion would. «c The armed will finde right,or els make right ; If this neanes wrought not,yet an other fhould. And thisand other now do all incite To ftrength the fadionthattheDtik'e doth hold: Who eafily obtained what he fought ; His vertues and his loue fo greatly wrought. 104 ThcKing,ftillbulicd in this Irifh warre (Which by his valour there did well fucceed^ Had newes,how here his Lords reuolted are, And how the Duke of Herford doth proccede: In thefc affaires he feares are gro wne too farre ; Haftes his returne from thence with greateft fpeed .• But wasby tempefts, windes,andfeasdebarr'd ; As if they likewife had againft him warr'd. ioy. But, at the length (though late)in Wales he lands: Where,thoroughly in form'd of Henries force, . And welladuertis'dhow hisownccafe(lands (Which to his gricfehefees tends to the worfe/ He leaucs t'zAumarle,a\ UUilford,a\l thofe bandes He brought from Ireland: taking thence his courfc - ToC<?«87^(aIldifguis'd)withfourteenemore, To th'EarIeolSalisbnrk,\\i\t\Mfont before; Thinking, Edward D. ofAumerle Sonnetothe iJ.-df York?. Conway Cai> ft/£i„ ff£es. | 39 | 0.524 | 0.179 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | Montague E.ofSatifbu. rte. And 2.8 THE FIRST BOOKE. 10t> Thinking, the Earle had rays'd fome Armie there, Whom there he findes forfaken all alone.- Theforcesjnthofeparts whichleuied were, Wereclolely dirunkcaway,difpcrft and gone. The king had ftayd too long 5 and they,in fcare, Refolued cuerie man f o fhift for one. At this amas'd,fuch fortune he laments ; Forefces his fall,wheteto each thing confents. 107 In this difturb d tumultuous broken State, Whil'ft yet th'cuent ftood doubtfull what diould bee 5 Whilft nought but headlong running to debate, And glittering troupes and armor men mightfee : Furie,and fcare,compafsion,wrath,and hate, Confus'd through all the land.no corner free : Theftrong,allmadjtoftrifc,toruinebent, The weaker vvaild : the aged they lament, 108 And blame then-many yeeres that liuefo long, To fee the horrour of there mifcries. Why had not we ffaid theyjdi'd with the ftrong, In forraine fieldes,in honourable wife, In iuft exployfs,andncble without wrong, And by the valiant hand of enemies ? And not thus now refcrucd,in our age, To home-confufion,and difordered rage. 109 Vnto the Temples flocke the weake,deuout, Sadwayling Women; there to vow and pray For husbands, brothers,ortheirfonnes gone out To blood-fhed .- whom nor teares , nor loue could ftay. Here, graue religious Fathers(which much doubt The fad euentsthefe broyles procure them may) As Prophets warne,exclaime,di(Twade thefc crimes By the examples frefh o f other times. | 40 | 0.601 | 0.181 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FIRST BOOKE. 29 no And( 6 ! ) what, do you now prepare,faid they, Another Conqueft,by thefe fatal 1 w ayes ? What,rauft your owne handsmakeyour felucs a pray Todcfolation, which thefetumults ray fe? What Dane, what Norman ,{hz\\ prepare his way To triumph on the fpoyle of. your decayes ? Thar,which nor Fraunce,nor all the world, could do In vnion,fhall your difcord bring you to 3 Ill Confpire againft vs,ncighbour nations all, That enure at the height whereto w'aregrowne? Coniure thebarbarous North, and let them call Strange furie fromi arre diftant di ores vnknowne ; And let them altogether on vs fall, So to diuert the ruine of our owne j That we,forgetting what doth foincenfey May turnc the hand of malice,to defence. 112 Calme thefetcmpeftuousfpirits, O mighty Lord; This threatning ftorme that ouer-h angs the Land. Make them confider,ere they'vnfheath the fword, How vaincisth'earth,this point whereon they (land; And with what fad calamities is flor'd Thcbeft of that,fof which th' Ambitious band : " Labor the endeoilabor,firife of ftrife; ,n.; st Tcrror>ndeath,andboMOurafterlifc. 113 (good, Thus they in zeale,whofe humbled thoughts were Whil'M in this wide-fpread volume of the skies, ThcbookeofProuidencedifclofed flood, Warningsof wrath,forcgoing miferies In lines of lire and characters of blood, - There f earefull formes in dread full flames arife, Amazing Comets,thrcatningMonarchsrnighr, Andnew-fccneStarres,vnknownevntotheuight, > Red | 41 | 0.47 | 0.182 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | So THE FIRST BOOKE. 114 RcdfierieDragonsintheayredoflyc, And burning Meteors,pointed-ftrcaming lightest BrightStarrcs in midft of day appearein skie, Prodigious monfters.ghaftly fearefull fights r Strange Ghoftes.and apparitions terrifie: The wofull mother her ownc birth affrightes; Seeing a wrong d eformcd infant borne, Gricues in her paines,deceiv'd in fhame doth raournc. **> ne The eatth,asif afcard of blood and wounds. Trembles in terrour of thefe falling bloes: The hollow concaues giue out groning founds, And fighingmurmures,tolament our woes: TheOcean, all atdifcord with his boundes, Reiterates his ftrange vntimcly flo wes : Nature all out ofcourfe,to checke our courfe, Negleds her worke,to worke in vs remorfe, lie* So greata wracke vnto it felfc doth, lo, Diforder'd proud mortalitie prepare, That this whole frame doth euen labour fo Her ruine vnto frailty to declare : And trauailcs to fore-fignifie the wo That weake improuidcnce could not beware. " For heauen and cart h, and ay re and feas and all " Taught men to fee, but not to (hun their fall. 117 Is man fo deare vnto the heauens,that they Refped the wayes of earth, the workes of finne? Doth this great All, this Vniuer fall, weigh The vaine defignes that wcakeneflc doth begin? Or doth our fcare, father of zeale,giuc way Vnto this errour ignorance liucs in ? And deeme our faults the caufe that moue thefe powres, That hauc their caufc from other caufe then ours ? But | 42 | 0.561 | 0.186 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FIRST BOOKE. 31 n 8 But,thefe beginnings had this impious Warre, Th'vngodly blood-fhed that did fo defile The beautie of thy field s, and cuen did marre The flowre of thy chiefe pridc,thou faireft lie •• Thefe were the caufes that incenft fo farrc Thcciuill wounding handinrag'd with fpoyle; Thatnow thchuing,withafflidedeye, Looke backc with griefc on fuch calami tie. Thcendofthefirji Booke. | 43 | 0.546 | 0.172 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | 33 THE SECOND 'BOO ££ ggi^m«B>i'tt«»M<B»M<»««pimqpira<>iii«i»iS?^jff^w« ' THE ARGVMENT. i King Richard mones his wrong,and waits his ra'igne: | m etAndherebetrayd}tohondonheisled, * » Bafetyattyrd^ttendingHcrfotdstraine: fl 1 Wheretti one is fcorndjhe other Welcomed. I I //Yr Wif tjniftaktng himjdath much complaint ; I If I tsfnd both togither greatly forrowed: I N /# tofaue his life andeafe his thrall, | ■ Heyeelds vpftate,4nd^k\\\e,and Crowne,mdall. 1 § - Jj I. IN dearth of faith,and fcarckieof friendes, The late great mighty Monarch,on thefliore In th'vtmoft corner of his Lan d ,a ttcndes To call backe falfecbedicnce,fled before J Toy les.and.in va ine.his toy lea n d labour fpendes ; More harts he fought to gainc.hc loft the more : AH turn'd their faces to the riling funne, And leaue his fctting-fortune, night begunne. E perck | 45 | 0.364 | 0.151 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | 34 THE SECOND BOOKE. 2 7Vwr,howfoone,by thy example led, 7hehoufehold traineforfookc their wretched Lord! When, with thy ftaffeof charge difhonoured, Thou brak>fl thy fay th>no, fteward of thy word, And tookft his part that after tooke thy head; When thine owne hand had ftrengthned firft his fword. „ For/Uchgreatmeritsdovpbraid,andcall (< f orgrcatrewartj or,hinke the great too fmal. a 3 o And Rings louc not to be beholding ought: Which makes their chiefeft friends oft fpeed the worft. For,thofc,by whom their fortunes haue bin wrought, Put them in minde of what they were at fird. Whofc doubrfull faith ifonceinqueftion brought, Tis thought they will offend becaufe they durft: And takenin a fault are neuer fpar'd; " Being caficr to rcucngc,thcn to reward. ,. _ This Ferae was Earle of Worfter,bro. vTf *£r ,°< Northum- Heriand and fteward of the Kings b0»je* And thus thefe mighticadors/onnes of change, Thefe partizanes of fadions,often tri'd ; That,inthefmoakcof Innouations ftrange, Buildehuge vnccrtaine plots of vnfurc pride: And, on the hazard of a bad exchange, Haue ventur'd all the ftocke of life befide , " Whilft Princes ,raisd, difdaine to hauebinrais'd Ct By thofe whofc helpcs defcruc not to be prais'd. But thusis Richardleft.and all alone Sane with th'vnarmed titleof his right } And thofe brauc troupes, his fortune-followers gone, And all that pompe(thccomplcmcnts of might) Th'amuzing fhadowes that arecaft vpon Theftate of PrinceSjtobeguilc the fight, All vanifht cleane,and only frailty left , Himfdfc, of all,bcfidcs himfdfe, bereft t Like | 46 | 0.548 | 0.183 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE SECOND BOOKE. 3j 6 Like when fome great Coloffus, whofe ftrong bale Or mightie props are fhrunk or funke a way, Fore-fhewingruine, threatning all the place That in the danger of his fall doth ftay, All ftraight to better fafctie floe kc apace ; Noncrefttohelpcthernine,whiletheymay. * Theperillgrcat,anddoubtfull theredrelTe, " Men are content to leaue Right in diftrcfle. 7 . And looke,how Thames, inricht with many a Flood, And goodly Riuersfthathauemadethcir Graues, And buried both their names and all their good Within his greatnes, to augment his wanes) Glides on, with pompeof Waters,vnwithftood, Vnto the Oceanf which his tribute crauesj And layes vp all his wealth,within that po wre, Which in it felfe all greatnes doth dcuowrc: 8 So flocke the mighty,with their following trainc, Vnto the all-receiuing Bullingbreok?: Who wonders at himrelfe.how bee fhould gainc Somanyhartsasnowhispartietookej ' And with whateafe,and with how (lender painc, His fortune giucs him more then he could looke: What he imagind neuer could be wrought Ispowrdvponhim, farre beyond his thought. So,often,things which feerae at firft in fhowe, Withoutthecompafleofaccomplifhment, Oncc venfred on.to that fuccefliedo growe, That euen the Authors doadmire th'euent; So many meanes which they did neuer kno we Do fecond their defignes,and do prefent Straungevn«cpededhclps,and chiefly then When th* Adors arereputed worthy men. E » And eybe D of Torke left Gouernour ofthe-R?alm fH ty of the kino hauing leuied a great Ar. TauJ tZfed againfl Bul ifngbrook? brought mofl ef tfe Noylm yttie kingdome to takebtspartt f | 47 | 0.564 | 0.184 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | $6 THE SECOND BOOKE IO And JtoW^wholookt Fortune in the backe, Secshcadlong-lightncfs running from the right, Amazed ftandesto note how great a wraeke Of faith.his riots caus'd,vv hat mortall fpight They beare him, who did law and iuftice lacke, Sees how concealed hatebrealces outin fight, And feare-deprcflcdenuie ('pent before^ When fit occafion thus vnlockt the dore. it Like when fome maftiue whelpe,difpos'd to play, A whole confufed heard of beaftcs doth chace, Which with one vile confent run all away ; If any hardier then the reft in place But offerhcad,thatidle feare to ftay, Backe ftraight the daunted chafer turnes hi* face, And all the reft (with bold example led) As faft run on fum,as before they fled : J2 So, with this bold oppofer, rufhes-on This many-headed monllcr, Multitude : And he, who late was feard,is fet vpon, And by his owne(^c7<o«-likc)purfu'd ; His owne, that.had all loue and awe forgone : Whom breath and fhadowes onely did delude, And newer hopes.whichpromifesperfwade; Though rarely men keepe promifes fo made. Which whenhefaw 5 thus tohimfdfe complainett " O why do you,fond,falfe-deceiued,fo " Run headlong tothat changcthat nothing gaines, '* But gainc of forrow.onely change of wo 3 " Which is all one.if he be like who raigrres t *' Why will you buy,withblood,whatyou forgoc? «' Tis nought,but fhewes , that Ignorance efttcmes : " The thing p o licit is not die thing it fccmes. And | 48 | 0.529 | 0.193 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE SECOND BOOKE. 37 Who *4 Ct And when the (innesof Bultingbrook? (hallbc " Asgreatasmiqe,andyouvnanfwered u In thefe your hopes } then may you wifh forme ,c YourlawfullSov'raignejfrom whofe faith you fled; " Andjgrieuedinyour foulcs,the error fee " That fhining promiics had fhadowed : " Asth'humorous ficke,remouing,findcnoeafe, " When changed Chambers change not the difeafe. <c Then fhall you finde this name of Libertie " (The watch-word of Rebellion euer vs'd , " Thcidleccchoof Vncertaintie, " That euermore the fimple hath abus'd,) " But new-tiirnd Seruitude and Mifcrie, " And euen the fame and worfe, before refus'd. ** Th'afpireronceattaind vnto the top, " Cutsoffthofcmeancs by which himfelfe got vp. ic» " And with a harder hand, and (freighter raine, " Doth curbethatloofeneshe did finde before, " Doubting th'occafion like might ferue againe : " His owne example makes him feare the more. " Thcn,oiniuriousLand,whatdoft thou gaine " To aggrauate thine owne afflidions (lore? "Since thou muft needs obay Kings gouerncment; " And no rule,eucr y etjcould all content. 17 «« What if my youth hath offered vp to luft " Licentious fruites ofindifcreet defires, e< When idle heatc of vainer yeeres did thruft " Thatfurie on : yetnow whcnit retires "To calmer ftate,why (hould you fo did ru ft *' To rcape that good whereto mine ageafpires ? " Theyouth of Princes haucnoboundes for finne, " Vnlcflc themfelucs do make them boundes within. E3 | 49 | 0.591 | 0.183 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | 38 THE SECOND BOOKE. 18 " Who fees not,that fees ought(wo worth the while,) " Theeafieway.thatGreatncfle hath ro fall? " Enuirond with deceit,hcmm*d-m with guile, u Sooth'd vp in flattcrie,fa wncd on of ail : f' Within hit owne,liuing as in exile ; u Heares but withothcrs earcs.or notatall: " And euen is made a prey vnto a fewe, " Who loeke vp grace that would to other fliewe: * And who (as let in lcafe)do farme the Crowne, u And ioy the vfe ofMaicdic and might; " Whil'ft wc hold but the fhadow of ourowne, '' Pleas'd with vaine fhewes,and dallied with delight : " They, as huge vnproportion'd mountaines,growne " Bctwcene our land and vs.fhadowing our light, " Bcreauethcreftof ioy,andvsof loue, '' And keepc downe ail,tokeepethcmfclues aboue. 20 " Which wounds, with gricfe, poore vnrefpeded zcale, "When grace holdes no proportion in the parts , " When c!idribution,in the Common-weale, c< Of charge and honour due to good defarts " Is ftopt ; when others grecdiehands muft deale u The benefitc that Mueftie imparts: " What good we mcant,comcs gleaned home but light, *( Whilft we are robd of pray fe,thcy of their right. 2 1 The E. of Northitber- land fent to thekfngfrem Hen. 3ul- Ungbrook? now D. of Lancafter. Thushecomplaind; whcn,lo, from Lancafter (Thenewintit'ledDuke withordcrfent Arriv d Northumberland^ to conferre And make relation of theDukes intent: And offrcd thereof that he would refcrrc The controuerfievnto Parlcment, And punifh thofe that had ajsus'd the State, As caufcrs of this vniuer fall hate, And | 50 | 0.515 | 0.191 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE SECOND BOOKE 39 TbeSifhop ofCarlilt. Montague EarletfSo lisbury. Time 21 And alfo fee that Iufticemight be had On thofe the Duke of (7/<>i7m- death procur'dr and fuch remov'd from Councell aswerc bad ; His cofin Henry would, he there affiir d, On humble knees before hisGraccbe glad To aske him pardon, to be well fecur'd* and haue his right and gracerefto'rd againe : The which was all he labour d to obtaine. And therefore doth an enterparle exhort, Perfwadcs him leaue that vnbereeming-placc, and with a princely hardineffcrefort Vnto his people, that attend his Grace : They meant his publique good, and not his hurt ; and would mod ioy full be tofee his face : He layes his foulc to pledgerand takeshis Oath, The od of Chrift, an odage for his troth. 24 This proffer, with fuch protedations, made Vnto a King thatfo neere danger dood, Was a fufficicnt motiue to perfwade, When no v/ay elfe could fhew a face fo good : Th'vnhonourable meanes of fafety, bade Danger accept, what Maiedy withftood. , u When better choyfes are not to be had, i c' Wc needes muft take the feeming bed of bad. "5 Yet ftandes he'in doubt, a while,what way to take ; Conferring with that fmall remaining troope Fortune had left ; which neuer wouldforfake Their poore didredcdLord^ nor neuer doope To any hopes the ftronger part could make. Good Carlile,Ferby, and Sir Stephen Scroope, With that mod worthy <JMomague, were all i That were content with tjltaitfty to fall. | 51 | 0.548 | 0.212 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | Then 4o THE SECOND BOOKE z6 Time, fpare, and make not facrilegious theft Vpon fo memorable condancic: Let not fucceeding Ages be bereft Of fuch examples of integritie: Nor thou magnanimous Leigh mud not be left in darkneftc, for thy rare fidclitic; To faue thy faith, content to lofe thy head; That rcucrent head, of good men honoured. z7 Nor will my Confcience I fhould iniury Thy memorie mod trudy lenico, por b'ing not ours r though wifh that Gsfcome Claym'd not, for hers, the faith we rcuerence fo 'y That Sng'andmight hauc this fmall companie Onely to her alone, hauing no moe : But le'ts diuide this good betwixt vs both, Take fhe thy birth, and we will haue thy troth 2 & flhttds fir &eter Ltlgbs Juntitor of Lime inCbe- (hire that note is. Jenico £/r toif 4 Gtf ioin. " (-^l"ttagne, whomlong experience taught " *n e'ther fortune, thus aduis'd his King: "Deare Sod raigne know, the matter that is fought, " Is onely now your Maiedy to bring " (From out of this poore fafetie you hauc gotj " Into theyr hands, that clfc hold cucry thing : " For, now, but onely you they want, of all; " and wanting you, they nothing theirs can call. Tbe Betrle of Sahburs bis fptecbto I(. %Ubdti. ap " Here haue you ci aggie Rocks to take your part ; «■ That neuer will betray their faith toyou: " Thefc trudy Mountarncs here will ncuer dart, <• But dand t'vpbraid their fhame that are vntrue . " Here may you fence your fafctie with fmall art,. «f againd the pride of that confided Crew : «« If men will not, thefc verie Cliffes will fight, " and be diffident to defendyour right. | 52 | 0.534 | 0.194 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | TH;£- SECONDS DOKE. 41 For 3° " Then keepe you here, and here fhall you behold, " Within fhortfpace.theflyding faith of thofe *' Thatcannotlongthcirrefolutionhold, " Repent the courfe their idle rafhnefTe chofe: * For j that fame merccnarie faithfthcy fold,) *' Withleadoccafionsdifcontcnted grower, ,c And infolent thofc voluntariebands; " Prcfuming how, by them,he chiefly ftands. 31 " ,-* And how canhethofemightie troupesfuftaiae " Long time, where now he is,orany where ? " Befides,whatdifciplinecanheretaine " Whereashedaresnotkeepethcmvnderfeare, ..'* For feare to haue them to reuolt againe} ct So that it fclfe when Grcatnede cannot beare, ,c With her owne waight, muft needes confus'dly fall, " Without the helpe of other force at all. 32 '■ And hither to approche hee will not dare, li Where deferts,rockes,andhillcs,nofuccours giuc; " Where defolation,and no comforts are; " Where few can do no good,many not liuc. " Befidcs,we haue the Ocean to prepare " SomeotherpIace,if this fhould not relieue : " So fhall you tire his force,confume his ftrength, "And weary allhis followers, out,atlength. 33 c< Doe but rucrre to time,and to fmall time; " And infinite occafions you fhall finde " ToquaiIethcRebell,euenintheprime " Of all his hopes,beyond all thought of minde : " For, many (with the confeience of the crime) " In colder blood will curfe what they defign'd 5 " And bad fucceffe,vpbrayding their ill fad, " Drawcs them,whom others draw, from fuch an ad, | 53 | 0.547 | 0.194 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | The'Btfliop of Carlile. But 4?. THE : jNDBOo- -'./ ,34 " For,if the lead imagin'douertnre " Butofconceiv'drcuoltmenonce<:fpie; fc Straight fhrinke the wcake,the great will not indure, tc Th'impatientrun,*hedifc6ntented flier " Thefricnd his friends example doth procure, " And all togkherhade them prefently " Some to their home,fomehidevothers,that ftay, " To reconcilethcmfclueSjthe reft betray. " What hope ]iaiieyon,thate'jer Bullingbroike c: Will liue a Subicd, tha t hath tri'd his fate ? "■ Orwhatgocdreconciltmcntcanyoulooke, " Where he muftalwayesfearc.andyoumufthate? ,c And ncuer thinke that he this quarrell tooke <c To rcobuinc thereby hispriuateflatr. " T 'was greater hopesjthat hereto did him call: ct And he will thruft for all, or elfelofcall. 3* " Nortruft this futtle -^«w,nor his oth. " You kno we his faith : you tri'd it before hand. " His fault is death : and now to lofe his troth, Ct To fauc his life,he will not greatly ftand. w Nor truft your kinfmans proffer 5 fince you.both, " Shew,bloodinPrinccsisnoftedfaftband. " What though he hath no title J he hath might: '* That makes a title,where there is no right. 37 Thus he : when that good Bifhop thus replies, Out of a minde that quiet did a ft cd : " MyLord,Imuftconfeflc,asyourcafelies, <c You haue great caufc your Subieds to fufped, " And counterplot againft their fubtclties, ** Who all good care and honcftie ncgled, " And feare the worft what infolcnce may do, " Or armed fury may incenfe them to. | 54 | 0.488 | 0.199 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE SECOND BOOKE. 43 Nor 38 " Butyet,my Lord,feate may af well tranfport rt Yourcare.beyondthetruthof whatis meant; " As otherwife negled may fall too diort, " In not examining of their intent : tc But,letvs weigh thcthingwhich they exhort. Cc Tis Peace, Submifsion,and a Parlemcnt : " Which,how expedient 'tis for either parr, " Twcrcgood wciudg'd with an vnpartiall hart. 3° *' And firfl, for you my Lordjn gricfe we fee " The miferable cafe wherein you ftand ; " Voydehercof fuccdur,helpe,ormaicdie, r' On this poore promontorie of your Land : " And where how long a timeyour Grace may be " fExpcding what may fall into your hand) c< Wee know not ; fince th'enent of thin gs do lie " Clos'd vp in darkenes/arre from mortall eye. 40 " And how vnfit it wcre,you fhould protrad ** Long time,in this fo dangerous difgrace ? " As though that you good fpirit and courage lackt " To iflue out of this opprobrious place : " When euen the face of Kings do oft exad " Fcare and remorfe in faultie fubieds bafe, *' And longer ftay a greatprefuroption drawes <c That you were guilty,or did doubt your caufc. 41 " WhatSubieds euer fo inrag'd would dare " To violate a Prince,t'offend the blood " Ofthatrcnowmed race,by which they arc <c Exalted to the height of all their good? ** Whatiffomethingsby chauncemifguided Were, " Which they haue nowrcbcllioufly withftood 1 *l They neuer will proceed with that defpight " Towrackc the Sute,and to confound the right. | 55 | 0.543 | 0.21 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE SECOND BOOKE. 44 Lex eA~nt' neftttt. And 4a " Nordoe Ithinkethat2>W//#^r<?ff£<?canbee ** So blind-ambitious,toaffed the Crowne} " Hauinghimfelfenotitle,anddothfee " Others,ifyou fhould fayle,muft keepe him downe. " Befides, the Realme.though mad, will neuer grec <c To haue a right fuccefsionouerthrowne, " To rayfc confulion vpon them and theirs, " By prciudicing true and lawfull heires. 43 " And now it may be,fearingthefocccfle " Of his attemptes,or with remorfe of minde* " Or elfediftruftingfccretpradifes, . " He would be glad his quarrdl were refign'd } " So that there were fome orderly redreffe " In thofe diforders which theRealme did finde : " And this,I thinke,he now fees were his beft ; " Since farther adions further but vnrcft. 44 " And.for th'impoffibihtie of peace " And reconcilement, which my Lordobicds ; " Ithinke,whendoyinginiuriefhall ceafe " (The caufe pretended Jthen furceafe th'efteds : *' Time and foroe other Adions may increafe " As may diuert the thought of thefe refpeds; u Others law of forgetting injuries " Mayferueourturncinhkecalamities. 45" " And for his oath,in confcience,and in fenie, " True honour would not fo be found vntrue, w Nor fpot his blood with fuch a foulc offence " Againft his foule, againft his God,and you. " Our Lord for bid , tha t euer with th'expence " Of heaucn and heauenly ioyes,that fhall infue, "Mortalitic fhould buy thislittle breath, " T'indure the horror of etcrnall death. | 56 | 0.571 | 0.196 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE SECOND BOOKE. 45 . 4* " Andtherefore.asl thinkc,youfafelymay " Acceptthisproffer; that determine fhall " All doubtful! courfes by a quiet way, " Needfullforyou,fitforthem,goodfor all. fC Andhere,mySov'raigne,tomake longer ftay " T'attcnd for what you arc vnfure will fall, " May dippc th'occafion.and incenfe their will: " For.Feat e,that's wifer then the truth,doth ill. 47' Thus he pcrfwadcs, out of a zealous mindc ; Suppofing, men had fpoken as they ment .- And.vnto this,theKinghkewifeinclin'd j As wholly vnto peace,and quiet bent: And yceldes himfelfc to th'F.arle, goes, leaucs-bchind Hisfafetie,Scepter,Honor,Gouernement.- For,gone,aH'sgon«.heisnomore;hisowne; And they rid quite of feare,he of the Crownc* 48--^ A place thercis,whcreproudly rais dthercflands A huge afpiring Rock,ncighbjingthe Skies j Whofe duly brow imperioudycommaunds TheSca his boundes,that at his proud feete lies f And fpurnes the waues,thatin rebellious bands Aflaulc his Empire,and againft him rife^ Vnder whofc craggy gouernmentjtherewaf A niggard narrow way for men-to pafle. 49 And herc,in hidden cliffes,conccalcd lay A troope of armed men,to intercept The vnfufpeding King,that had no way. To free his foote,thatinto danger ftept* The dreadfull Ocean,ox\ the one fide, lay : Thehard-incroching Mountaine th'other kept. Before him, lie beheld his hateful fo:s: Behindhim,tray terous enemies jnclofe. EnuU | 57 | 0.502 | 0.19 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | 4S THE SECOND BOOKE. Enuiron'd thus,the Earle begins to cheere His al-amafed Lord.by him betrayde, Bidshim takccourage,ther's no caufc of fcare, Thefetroopes.butthcre to guard biro fafe.werelayd. To whom the King , What necde fo many here? This is againft your oath,my Lord,hcfaid. But,now heefeesin whatdiftrcflc he ftood: To fttiue,was vaine s t'intreat,would do no good. /I And therefore on with careful hart he goes ; Complaiires(bur,tohimfelfcjfighes,grieues,and treats j At 7{utlanddir\cs,lboHgh fcedes but on his woes : The griefe of mindehmdred the minde ofmeats. For,forrow,fhame,andfcare,fcoTneof his foes, The thought of what he was,and what now threats, Then whathefhould.and now what he hath done, Mufters confufed paflions all in one. To F//»?,frotn thence,vnto a reftlefs bed. Thatmifcrablcnightjhccomefconuayd; Poorely prouidedjpoorely followed, Vncourtcd,vnrcfpefted,vnobayd .• WhcrCjif vncertaine (leepe but hoouered Ouer the drooping cares that hcauy wcigh'd •, Millions of figurcs,fantafiepre(ents Vnto that forrowjwakened gtiefc augment). Hisnewmiifortunemakes deluding deepe Say 'twas not fof Falfe dreamesthetructhdenie). Wherewith he ftarts ; feels waking cares do creepe Vpon his foulc, andgiucs hisdreamethe lie; Thenflcepesagainc* and then againe. ai deepe Deceites of darknes mock e his miferie. So hard bclicv'd was forrow in her youth* That he thinks truth was drearas,& dreams were truth. The | 58 | 0.534 | 0.191 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE SECOND BOOKE. 47 Who T he morning light prerents vnto his view ("Walking vpon a turret of the place) The truethof whathce fees is pro v'd too true ; A hundred thoufand men, before his face, Came marching on the fhore,which thither drew : And, more to aggrauate his great difgrace, Thofe hehad wrongd, or done to them clefpight, (As if they him vpbraydjc'amcfirftin fight. J? There might hee fee that falfe forfworne vile crue, Thofe (hamelefs agents of vnlawfull luft, . His Pandars,Para/ites{peop\c vntrue To God and man /vnwor thy any tru ft) Preacing vnto thatfortune that was new, And with vnbludiing faces formoft thruft , As thofethat ftill with profperous fortune fort, . And are as borne for Corte,or made in Cort. 5* There hce beheld,how humbly diligent New Adulation was to be at hand; How ready Falfchoodftept; how nimbly went Bafepick-thank Flattery ,andpreuents Command: Hee faw the great obay,the graue confent, And all with this new-ray s'd Afpirer ftand , But, which was worft,his owne partaded there, . Not by him fdfe , his po wre,not his,appeare. S7 Which whilft he view'd,tbe Duke he might pcrceiue Make towards theCaft!e,to an interview. Wherefore he did his contemplation leaue, And downe into foroe fitter place withdrew ; Where now he muft admitte,without his lcaue, Him, who before with all luhmilfion due Would haue beene glad,t'attend,and to prepare The grace of audicnce,withrcfpcdiuc care. | 59 | 0.569 | 0.177 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | 48 THE SECOND BOOKE. f8 Who now being come in prefencc of his king (Whether the fight ofMaieftie did breed Remorfe of what he was incompafling, Or whether but to formalize hi$ deed) He kneereshim downe with fome aftonifhing, Rofe-ktreelesagaine(for,craft wil dill exceed,) When-as the king approch't,put off his Hood, And wclcomd him, though wifht him little good. S9 *• To whom.the Duke began : My Lord,I knowe " That both vncall'd.and vncxpeded too, rt Ihaueprefumcdinthisforttofhowc " And fecke the right which I am borne vnto : " Yet pardon I befeech you, and allow " Of that conftraint.which driues me thus to doo. « For,fince 1 could not by a fairer courfe u Attainemineowne.Imuft vfe this of force. cto " Well:foitfeemes,dearcCofin,faidtheKing; " «* T hough you might hauc procui'd it otherwife : •* And I am hcrccontent,in euery thing, '« Torightyou,as your felfe fhal beft deuife: «* And God voutfafe,thc force that here you bring ** Beget not England greater injuries. Andlo they part .-the Duke made hafte from thence : It was no placetoendc this difference. 61 Straight towards London, in this heate of pride, They forward fct; as they had fore -decreed: With whom, the Captiut Kingconfktaind muft ride, Mod meanely mounted on a (iroplc Steed : Degraded of all graceandeafe befidc, Thereby neglcd of all refped to breed. For, th'ouer-Tprcading poropc of prouder might Muft darken vvcakncs,anddcbalchis light. AP- | 60 | 0.519 | 0.193 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE SECOND BOOKE. 4? 6z Approaching neeretheCittie,heewasmet With all thefumptuousfhewesioy could deuifc: '. Where new-defire to pleafe did not forget Topaflethe vfuallpompe of formerguife. Striuing applaufe.as out of prifon let, Runncs-on.beyond all bounds,to noucl ties : And voyce,andhands,and knees, and all do now A ftrange deformed forme of welcome fhowe. And manifold condition running greetes, Shoutes,cries,cIaps hands,thrufts,ftriues and prefTes nccre : Houfesimpov'rifht were, t'inrich the ftrcetes, And ftreetes left naked,that(vnhappie)were Plac't from the fight where ioy with wonder meetet ; Where all 3of all degrccs,ftriue to appeare , Where diuers-fpeakingzealeoncmurmurefindes, In vndiftmguifht voyce to tell their mindcs. *4 He that in glorie of his fortune fate, Admiring what hee thought could neuer be, Did feele his blood within falute his ftate, And lift vp his reioy ring foule, to fee So many hands and heaits congratulate Th'aduancementof his long -defird degree; When, prodigall of thankes,in paffing by, He refafutcs them all, w ith chearefulleye. 6S Behind him,a 11 aloofe,came penfiue on The vnrcgarded King > that drooping went Alone,and(butforfpight)fcarcelooktvpon: Iudge,if hee did more enuie, or lament. See what a wondrous worke this day is done; Which th'imagcof both fortunes doth prefent i In th'one,to (hew the beft of glories face ; In th'othcr,worfc then worft of all difgrace. F Now | 61 | 0.556 | 0.187 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | 5o THE SECOND BOOKE Novv//^<?//,theyoungafflidedQucene ( Whofe yeareshad neuer fhew'd her but delights, Nor louely eyes before had cuer feene Other then finding ioyes.and ioy full fights; Borne grcat.matcht great,hv'd great,and euer beene Partakcroftbe worlds beft benefits) Had plac't her felfe,hcaring her Lord fhould paffc That way, where fhe vnfcene in fecret was ; 68 Sicke of delay ,and longing to behold Her long-mid Loue in fcarefullicoperdies: To whom,although it had,in fort, Leene told Of their proceeding,and of his furprizc ; Yet thinking they would ncuer be fo bold To lead their Lord in any fhamcfull wife, But rather would condud him as their King4) AsfeckingbuttheStatesrcordcring. 69 Andfborthfheelookes,andnotes theformoft trainej And grieuesto view fometherc fhe v» ifhtnor there: Seeing the chiefc not comc,ftayes,lookcsagaine, And yet fhe fees not him that fhould appeare : Then backe fhe ftands,and then defires as faine Againc to looke,to fee if hce were neere : At length a glittering troupe farrc off foe fpies, Pcrceiues the throng,and hcares the (houts and cries . 7° Lo, yonder now at length he comes. fayth fhee: Looke, my good women, wliere he is in fight: Do you not fee him ? yondcrjthat i> hec, Mounted on that white Courfcr,a!l in white, There whercthe thronging troupes of peoplebee J 1 know him by his reate, he fits s'vpright : Lo,now he bowes : deare Lot d, with whatfweet grace '. How long,haudlongd to behold that face J Owhat | 62 | 0.529 | 0.189 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE SECOND BOOKE. 5i 71 O what delight my hart takes by mine eye '. I doubt roe,when he comes but fomething neerc, I fhall fet wide the window •• what care I Who doth fee mc,fo him Imay fee cleare. Thus doth falfe ioy delude her wrongfully (Swecte Lady)in the thing die held fo deare . For,neerercome,fhefindesfhehadroiftookej And him fire markt, waiHenrie*Bullixgbrooke. 72 Then Enuie takes the place in her fwect eyes, Where Sorrow had prepar'd her felfe a feat : And words of wrath, from whence complaints fhould rife, Proceed from egre lookcs,and browes that threat : Traytor,fahh fhee; lft thou, that,in this wife To braue thy Lord and King,art made fo great ? And haue mine eyes done vnto me this wrong, To looke on thee ? for this, ft aid I fo Jong? 73 Ah, haue they grac't a periur'd Rebell fo ? Welljfor their errour I will weepe them out, And hate the tongue defil'd,that prayfdemy foe, And loath theraindc,thatgaueme not to doubt: What? haue I added fhame, vnto my woe? lie looke no more : Ladies, looke you about, And tell me if my Lord be in this traine ; Leaftmy betraying eyes fhould erre againe. 74 And in this paffi on turnes her felfe away : The reft looke all,and careful 1 note each wight; Whil'ft fhe,impatientof the leaft delay, Dcmaundesagainc; And what,not yet in fight ? Where ismy Lord ? What,goncfomeother way? I roufc at this. O God,graunt all goe right : Then to the window goes againeat lalf, And fees the chicfeft traine of all was paft ; F a And | 63 | 0.547 | 0.208 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | Thus 52, THE SECOND BOOKE. 7$ And fees not him her foule dcfir'd to fee.* And yet hope,fpcnt,makes her not leaue to looke. At laft, hcrloue-quickeeycs.which ready be, Fa dens on one ; whom though fhe ncuer tooke Could be her Lord ; yet that fad chcere which hce Then fhe w'd,his habit and his wolul looke, The grace he doth in bafc attire retaine, Caus'd her fhc could not from his fight refraine. 76 Whatmighthebe,fhefaid,thatthus alone Rides penfiue in this vniuerfall ioy ? Somclpcrceiue,aswellaswe,doraone: All are not pleas'd with euery thing this day. It may bc.hee laments the wrong is done Vnto my Lord, and gricues •, as well he may. Then hcis fomc of ours : and we,of right, Mudpittie him,thatpittres our fad plight. 77. But ftay : ift not my Lord himfdfe I fee? In truth.if 'twere notfor his bafearay, 1 verily diould thinke that it were hce ; And yet his bafenes doth a grace bewray : Yet God forbid", lctme decerned be, And beitnotmyLord,althoughitmay : Let my defire make vowes againft delire; Andlctmyfightapptoucmyfighta her. 78 Let me not fee him,but himfdfe ; a King : For fo he left me j fo he did rcmoue. This is no the: this fcelcs fomc other thing; Apadionof didikc,orelfeof louc. O yes 5 'tis he : that princely face doth bring TheeuidenceofMaieftietoprooue: Thatfacc,Ihaueconfcrr'd,whichnowIfce, With that within my heat t,and they agree. | 64 | 0.542 | 0.192 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE SECOND BOOKE. 53 At 79 Thus as fhe ftood a(Tur'd,andyetindoubt>> Wifhing to fee,what feene fire griev'd to fee > Hauingbeliefe, yet faine would be without; Knowing, yet ftriuing not to know 'twas hee : Herheartrelenting,yctherheartfoftout As would notyeelcl to thinke what was,could be i Till,quite cor.dcmn'd by open proofe of fight, Shee muft com^fle, or elfe denie the light. 8.0 For,whithcrloueinhjmdid'fympathize, Or chaunce fo wrought.to manifeft herdoubt, Eneniuft before, wherefhe thus fecrctpries, He ftaycs,and with clearcfacelookcs all about; When (he: Tis, 6, too true ; Iknowhiseyes: Alas,it is my owne deare Lord cries out: And, with that crie^ finks downe vpon the flore. ll Abundant gricfe lackt words to vttcr more. 81 Sorrow keepes fuHpoflefiion in her heart, Lockes it within,ftops vp the way of breath, Shuts fenfes out of doorc from euerie part; And fo long holdes there,as it hazardeth OpprelTcd Nature,and is forc't to part, Or ellemuft be conftrain'd to ftay with death : So, by s figh, it lets in fenfe againe, And fcnfc,at lcngth,giues words leaue to complaine. 82 Then,like a torrent had beene ftopt before, Teares, fighcs,andwords,doubledtogitherflowe; Confus'dly ftriuing whether fhould do more, The true intelligence of griefe to fhowe. Sighes hindred words : words peridit in their ftore : Both,intermixtinone,togetbergrowc. One would do all :theother,more then's part* Being both fent cqiuii Agents,from the hart. F 3 | 65 | 0.499 | 0.167 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | 54 THE SECOND BOOKE. 83 Atlcngth,when paft the firft of forrowes worft, When calm'd condition better forme affordes ; Herheart commands,her words diould pafle out firft, And then her fighes diould interpoint her word s ; The whiles her eyes out into tearcs fhould burft: This order with her forrow fhe accordes ; , Which,orderlefs>all forme of order brake: So,then began her wordes,and thus fhe fpake , . 84 WhatJdoft thou thus returne againe to mee ? Are thefc the tt iumphs,for thy vidorics? Is this the gloric thou doft bring with thee, From that vnhappie Irifh enterprife ? And hauc I madefomany vowesto fee Thy fafe rcturne,and fee thee in this wife ? Is this the lookt-for comfort thou doft bring? To come a Captiuejthat wentft out a King ? 8/ And yctjdeare Lord,though thy vogratefuil Land Hath left thec thus ; yet I will take thy part : I doo remaine the fame,vndcr thy hand > Thou ftill doft rule thekingdomeof my hart : If all be loft,that gouernment doth ftand ; And that diall neucr from thy rule depart : And fo thou bee, I care not ho w thou bee .• Let Grcatnesgoe;foit goe without thee. 86- And welcome comc,how-fo vnfortunate ; I will applaud what others do defoifc: Iloue thee for thy fclfeinot for thy State.- Morethcn thy felfc,is what without thee lies: Let thatmorcgoCjif it beinthyfate : And hauing but thy felfe,it will fuffize : I married was notto thy Crownc.but thec j Andthou,withoutaCtowne,allonctomee. But | 66 | 0.543 | 0.201 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE SECOND BOOKE. 55 87 But what do I, hecre lurking idlie,mone And wayle apart,and in a finglepart Makefeuerall griefe? which fhould be both in one; The touch being equall of each others hart . Ah.no - fweet Lord ,thou muft not mone alone, For,without me,thou art not all thou art ; Nor my tcares, without thine, are fully teares ; Forthus vnioyn'djforrow buthalfe appeares. 88 Ioyne then our plain t s,and make our griefe full griefc; Our ftate being one,let vs not part our care. Sorrow hath onely this poore bare reliefe, To be bemon'd of fuch as wofull are. And fhould I rob thy griefe,and be the thiefe To ftealea priuate part,and feuerall (hare, Defrawding forrow of herperfcddue? No,no,my Lord; I come to helpc thee rue. Then foorth fhe goes.a clofe concealed way fAs grieuing to be fecne not as (he was) % Labors t' attaine his prefcnce all the may : Which, with moft hard a-d o,was brought to pafTe. For, that nigh t,vnderftanding where he lay, With earncft 'treating (heprocur'd herPaflc To come to him. Rigor could not denie Thofe t e are $ ,fo poore a fui te,o r put her by. 50 Entring the chamb e r, where he was alone (As one whofc former fortune was his fhame) Loathing th'vpbraydirrg eye of any one That knew him once, and knowes him not the fame : When hauing giuen cxprcfle command that none Should prefle to him 5 yet hearing fome that came, Turnes angerly about his grieued eyes : When ,1 o,his fweete afflided Queenc he fpyes. F 4 Straight | 67 | 0.551 | 0.192 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | ,6 THE SECOND BOOKE. 91 Straight c1eares*his brow;and wi;h a borrowed fmile, What.my deare Queefte ? welcome.my deare,he (ayes: And (drilling his ownepaffion to beguile, And hidethe forrow which his eye bctrayes) Could fpeake no mote*) but wrings her banriSjthe while t And then, Sweet Lady; and againe. he ftayes : Th'excelleofioyand forrow bothaffordes Afflidion none.or but poore niggard wordcs. 02- Shpe that was come with a refolved hart, And with a mouth full ftor'd.wirlwordes well chofo; Thinking,Thisco8ifortwil I firffimpart Vnto my Lord, and thus my fpeach difpofe : Then thus He fay.thus loo k c, and with this art Hide mine owne forrow to relicne his woes : Whcnbeingcome,allthisprov'dnoughtbutwinde, Tcarcs,lookcs,afldfighes,do only -tell her minde. 93 Thus both flood filent and confufed fo, Their eyes relating how their hearts did morne : Both bigge with forrow3and both e;reat with wo In labour with what wasnottobeborne: Thismightieburthcn.wherewithall they goe, Diesvndeliucred,perilhcsvnborncv Sorrow makes filcnce her be ft Orator, Where words may make it lcfle,n©t ftiew it.more. 94c But he.whom longertime had fearn'd the art T'indurcafftidion,asavfujiltou<h, Straines f oorth his wordes,and throw es difmay apart, To rayfevp her, vvhofepaftior.s now were fuch As quiteopprcft herouercharged hart (Toofiiwilavcflell to contained) much) '■ And cheeres and m0nes,and faincd hopes doth-frame Asifhimfdlebekeu'd,orhop'tthcfanre. • i ' And » | 68 | 0.462 | 0.172 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE SECOND BOOKE. 57 1 ■ • # AndnoWjthewhilethefe Princes forrowed, Forwardambition(coniefoneereherende) Sleepcs not ,nor flippes th'occafibn offered, Taccomplidiwhatitdidbeforeintend: AParlementisfoorthwithfummOned sslfimojoiom In Richards nzrae; whereby- they might pretend bdiJ A forme,to grace difofd'er,and a fhowe Of holy rightjthe right to ouerthrowe. • 96 Order,howrouch predominant art thou '. That if bufonely thou pretended arn How foone,deceiv'dmorta.Htie doth bow To follow thinc,as ftill the better part ! Tis thought, ik at reuerent forme-will flotallow Iniquitie,or faored right peruart. J.-nid IkD Within ourfduleE,finceth^th*tf'diw€ll^foftroWgV How ill do they,thit vf©th%fc,tO to^wronl* "> ' °> 3m°a of Soilldidthey,thatinthis formaJl courfe \'*nt'.y Sought to eflablfm a deforrhed ri^lits d*«on srousfTlidW Who might as well effected it by. force j< ~n *i*dai*i3 baA But that men holdit wrong, wi^ft Wrought by mi&nfPT^ Offences vrg"d in publiqiiearemadcwbrfe: >*- 7 hefhewof itjfticeaggrauatesdefpjght. '* The rrjultitudc3that"looke not to thecaufe,^ ,f'} r rt Reft fatisfied,foJt£e«init%lc»iie bylawes . - limlTIiriW And now they dittfffe'attJdleScibiecY^^^3 ' •'■■ Of rigor,malice.prioafefau#ufirigjj abua^uc Exaclion, rior,faIfeht>od,arid neglecf; Crimes done,butfildotrie anftvered by Kings : WhichSubieatJidoeUmeritjbut not^ctfrecTri. * And all thefe faaltspwhithiL^^^Atiow brings AgainflaK*hgsmuftibrihi!!t»Wne,wlienhee, By vrging others iinries,aKing fhifrl be. _ For | 69 | 0.343 | 0.178 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | The Owle is faidtobee Mr/icruxt bird. Yet 5S THE SECOND BOOKE. 99 For,alI that was moft odious was deuis'd, And publifht in thefe articles abrode. All th'crrou rs of his you th were here compris'd, Calamitie vi ith obloquie to lode : And more to make him publikely defpis'd , Libels,inuediues,raylingrimcs,werefow'd Among the vulgar, to prepare his fall With more applaufc and good confent of all. ioo Looke how the day-hater, Mtneruas bird, Whil'ft priuiledg'd with darknes and thenighf, Doth hue fecuret'himfelfe.ofothersfeardj If butbychauncedifcoucredin thelight,. How doth each little Fowlefwith enuie ftirr'd^ Call him to iuftice.vrge him with defpight ; Summon thefcathered flockesof all the wood, To come to fcornc the tyrant of their blood : 101 So fares this King,! ay d open to difgrace, Whil'ft eueric mouth full of reprochc inuayes ; And eueriebafe detradpr,in this cafe, Vpon thaduantage of misfortune piayes: Downc-fal.ing Grcatnes, vrged on apace, Was folio wed -hard.by all difgraccfull wayei ; Now in the point t accelerate an cod, Whirftroifcric had no meanes to defend. 102 Vpon thofe articles in Pari emen t So hay nous madc,inforc'r,and vrg'd fo hard, He was adiudg'd vnfit for goue rn men t , And of all regal powre and ruiedebarr'd ; For, who durft contradid the Dukes intent? Or, if they durft, fhould patiently be heard ? Defire of change, old wrongs,new hopes, frefh feare Being fart he ffi*vt/orpart,thc caufc muft bcare. | 70 | 0.533 | 0.196 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE SECOND BOOKE. 59 Let I03 Yet muft we thinke5that fome which faw the courfe (Thcbetterfewe,whom paflion made not blindc) Stood careful lookcrs-on,with fad commorfe, Amaz'd to fee what headlong rage defign'd : And, in amoreconfiderate difcourfe Of tragicall cuentes,thereof diuin'd; And would excufe and pittie thofe defeds, Which,with(uchhate,thcaduerfepartsobieds: 104 " Say'ingjbetter yeeres might worke a better care, " And time might well haue curM what was amifle j <' Since all thefc faultsfatall to Greatnes are, " And worfedeferts hauc not beene punifht thus : " But yet in this, the heaucns,wefeare,preparc " Confufion for our finnes, afvvcll as his, " And his calamine beginneth our : '* For,hehisowne,ancl wc abus'd hispowre. IOC Thus murmut'd they , when to the king were fent Certaine who might perfw ad e him to f orfake And leaue hisCrowne,and with his free confent A voluntarie Refignation make 5 Since thathe could no other way preuent Thefe dangers which he elfemuft needes partake-* For, not to yeeld, to what feare would conftraine, Would barre the hope of life, tha t did remaine. IOC? And yet this fcarce could worke him to confent To y eel d vp that fo foone, men hold fo dcare. Why, let him take ( fayd he)thegouerncment, And let mc yet the name,the title beare -.- Leauemetbat fhewe,andIwilbecontent; And let them rule and goucrne without feare. What, can they not my fhadow now indurc, . When they of all the reft do ftand fecure i | 71 | 0.57 | 0.199 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | 6o THE SECOND BOOK E. 107 i Letrne hold that^hslce-uo other good: Nay, that I will bold ; Henrie do thy worft. Forcrel veeld mvCrowneJ'lefofemy blood; That blood, that fhallinake tbceand thine accurfl. Thus rcfolutea while he firmely flood, Till loucoflife,andfeaJeoi being forc't, :>U5 II Vanqtiiftit th'innated valour of his minde. 5 Andhopc^pd friends,fo wrought,thathe refign'd. iv8 Then to the Taivto/jvihere he remained jyvent Tbe D^,withahthe/,ir?<!T^»blcdrnp4nyf> To take his offer with his free confcnt, And this his Reftgnation teftifie > And thereof to informe theParlcment, . : <y{ U That all things might be done mordbtmayr, And men thereby reft betterfatisfide }' . As of an ad not fore t,or faifilide. to9 Andforthh'is brought vntoth'accompiifhment, Deckt with die Crcwne ioprincely robes that dayj Like as the dcadjn other Landes.arefeuc Vnto their Graues,in all their beft aray : And euen like good, did him this ornament. For, what he brought,hemuft not bcare away ; Eutburiesthcrehi.glory and hisname, Intomb'd bodi in iusowne and Others blame; jj to bli 113 And there vntoth'alTembl^oftkefc^tatespvb; Hisforrow for their long indyr$d weocg Through his ab.us'.d authority r^atcs^; sAi.nirl... Excufeswith confe^^nsmhst^moagjj.'i . (3in: And glad hefa ycs,to fjnifh all debates, He was to lcaue the Rule they fought-for Ion* j Protefting,if it might be for their good, iHc would as gladly facrifice his blood. There | 72 | 0.319 | 0.151 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | 61 THE SECOND BOOKE. The Arch. bifhop of Cant. takes bis text out of the fir ii book? of the Kings, cap. 9. Vir domina* bitur inpo- Since pulo. in There.he his Subiedes all (in generall) A (Toy les and quites of oath and fealtie, Rene unccsintcrclLtitle.right and all That appertamd to kingly dignirie; Subscribes thereto,and doth to witnefrecall Both heauen and earth, and God, ck Saints on hie, To teftifie hisad,and doth profeflc Todothefamcwithmoftfrcewillingnefle. . • . . II2 This faid ,with his owne hand s he gaue the Crbwnc To Lancafler,ax\d wilht to God he might Hauebctter ioy thereof then he had knowne, And that his power might make it his by right: And furthermore hccrav'd,of all his owne, Butlife, toliueapartapriuatewight ; The vanity of Greatnes he had tri'd, And how vnfurelyftandes the footc of pride. "3 This brought to pa(Te,the Lords returnc with fpeed, The Parlement hereof tocerrifie; Where,thcy at large publifhttheKings ownc deed, And forme of his refignement verbally .• And thereupon dorh Lancafter riroctedn To make his claime vnto the Monarchic ; And fhewes the right he hath.both by defcent, And by recouerie, to the goucrnement. »4 Which being granted, Canterburie roCe " And animates them,by the ("acred word, * Intbistheircour(c:andbyhisTexr,hefhowes ** HowwelltheymadetheirchoyceoffuchaLord, tlWho, asamanwajabletodifpofe " And guide the State : and how the royall fworde " Ought to be at a mans commandement; '< Not at a childes,or one as impotent. | 73 | 0.551 | 0.198 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | 6i THE SECOND BOOKE. " Since,when the greatnes of his charge exceedes " Thefmallnefleof his powers, hemud collate " The fame on others: whence,fayeshc,procccde$ " Thisrauenotisexpilation of the State; " Whence no man any morcthc publjlce heedes, " Then fo much as imports his priuate ftate. * ' Our Health is from our head : 1 f th a t b e i 1 1 , " Diftcmp'rcd,faint,and weake,all the reft will. \\6 " Then to the prefenr.all his fpeach he drawes, '' And fhewes what admirable parts abound " In this braue Prince; being fit to giue them lavves, " Fit for his valour,fit for judgement found. &r\d,L*ncaftcr,\x\dee.d I would thy caufe Had had as la wfull and as furc a ground, As had thy vertucs,and thy noble hart, Ordaind,and borne for an Imperial part. 117 Then had not that confus'd fucceeding Age Our fieldesingrayn'd with bloud,ourriuers dy'd With purple-ftreaming woundes of our owne rage, Nor fecne our Princes flaughtrcd, Pecrcs deftroyd. Then hadft not thou,deare Countrie,com'n to wage Warrc with thy fclfe,nor thofe afflidions try'd Of all confuming difcordc herefo long; Toomightienovv,againft thy felfc too ftrong. The ende of thefccondBooke, THE | 74 | 0.548 | 0.202 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | *J THE AUGVMENT OF THE THIRD BOOKE. a B' i Henrie,the fourth-, the tfrowneeftabliftied. & The Lords, thatdidto Glofters death confent, |i g !Degraded,dorebell,arevanquijhed. 'f;\ ll A'i»^-Richard,z'»/'(?PomfretCrf/?/f/f»f, $j §' Zf *? cruell Knight theremurthercd, % Afterthe Lords had had their ■ ptfnijh'ment, • •. || \ Hts Corps, from thence,to London is conuayd', | Andthere}foralltoview,isopenlayd. .. § I • ■ f e, fe ' " : i NOw rifen is that Head,by which did fpring (rights 5 Thebirth of two ftrong Heads,tvvoCrownes,two That mcnftroin fhape; that afterward did bring Deform'dconfufion to diftraded wights. Now is attained that dearely purchaft thing That fill'd the world with lamentable fights: And now,attain'd,all care is how to frame Meanestocftablifh.andtoholdthefarnc. Firft, 1 | 75 | 0.375 | 0.175 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | 64 THE THIRD BOOKE. But, 2 Firft,heattendstobuildaftrongconceipt Of hisvfurpcd powre,inpeoplesmindes; And armes his caufewith furniture of weight : Which eafily the fword.andGreatncfre findes, SuccefTion,Conqueft,and clcdion ftraight Suggefted are,and prov'd in ail their kindes. Morethen ynough they finde,who finde their might Hath force to make all,that they will haue,Right. • 3 Though one of thefe might vcric well fu ffifc His prefent approbation to procure. " But who his own caufc makes, doth ftil deuifo " Tomaketoomuch,tohaueit morethen fure. ,( Feare cafts too deepe,and euer is too wife: " Novfuallplots.thcdoubtfullcan fecure. And all thefc difagreeing Claymcs he had, With hope to make one good of many bad. 4 Like vnto him that fears,and faine would flop An inundation working-on apace, Runs to the Breach,heapcsmightie matter vp, Throwes indigefted burthens on the place, Lodes with huge wcights,the oat-tide, & the top, But leaues the inner partes in feeble cafe j Whil'ftth'vndcr-fcarching water, w-orking-on, Bearcs(proudly) downe,all that was idly don : So fares itwithourindireddefTcignes, And wrong contriued laboxs,at the laft j Whil'ft working Time, and iuftice vndcrmines Thefccbleframe.held to be wroughtfo faft : Then when out-breaking vengeance vncombines Theill-ioyn'd plots fo fayrcly oucr-caft ; Turnes vp thofc huge pretended heapes offhowes, And all thefc weakc illufions oucr-throwes. | 76 | 0.579 | 0.173 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE THIRD BOOKE. 65 And 6 But,after,hauingmadehis title plaine, Vnto his Coronation he proceedcs : Which, in mod furoptuous fort(to intertainc The gazing vulgar,whom this fplendor feeds ) Is (lately furnifht. with a glorious traine: Whercin,thc former Kings he far excecdes j And all t'amufe the world.and turne the thought Of what & how 'twas done.to what is wrought. 7 And that he might on many props repofe, He ftrengths his owne,& who his part did take: Ni w Officers ,new Councellors he chofe : Hiseldeftfonne,thePrinceof tValesdotb make; His fecond,Lord high Steward: an d,to thofe Had hazarded their fortunes for his fake, He giues them charge,as merites their defeart $ And ray fes them, by crufhingth'aductfepart. 8 So that hercby,the vniuerfall face Of Court, with all the Offices of State Are wholly chang'd,bydeath,or by difgrace, Vpon th'aduantage of the peoples hate; <c Who,euer enuy ingthofeot chiefeft place " (Whom neither worth nor vertue,but their fate tf Exalted hath)doo,when their Kings doo naught " (Becaufc it's in their powre)iudgeit their faute. 9 And in their ftccd.fuch as were popular, And wel-deferuing,were aduanc't by grace* Graue Shirley ,he ordaines Lord Chancelor ; Both worthy for his vertucs,and his race: And Norburiehce appoints for Trcafurer 5 A man, though raeane,yctflt to vie that place % And other s, tot her roorocs; whom people hold So much more lov'd,ho w much they loath the old. G | 77 | 0.51 | 0.183 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | Nor 66 THE THIRD BOOKE. 10 And it bchoues him now to doo his beft T'approue his vo w,and oath made to the State •• And many great diforders he redreft ; Which al wayes Vfurpation makes the gate To let it felfe into the peoples brcft, And fcekes the publike beft t accommodate : Whercin.lniufticcbettcrdoth then Right: *' For,whorcproucsthclame,muftgovpright. ii Though it be eafic to accufe a State, Of imperfection and mifgouernment: And eafic to beget in people hate Of prefent Rule, w hich cannot all content <, And fe wc attempt it.that effed it not : Yet.t'introduce a better government In fteed thereof, if we t'cxample looke, The vnder- takers haue becne ouer-tooke • 12 Then,againft thofe he ftridly doth proceed, Who chiefc o(Glofters death were guiltie thought j Not fo much for the hatred of that deed : But,vnder this pretext,the meanes he fought To ruine fuch whofemight did much exceed Hispowrc to wrong,nor clfe could well be wrought. Law,Iuftice,blood,the zeal c vnto the dead, Wcrcon his fide,and his drift coloured. I J Hcre,many ofthegreateftof the Land Accus'd werc of the ad,ftrong proofes brought out} Whichftrongly werercfcll'd: the Lords all (land, To clcare theirCaufc,moftrefolutely ftout: The Kmg,perceiuing what he tooke in hand Wj|s not wim fcfo f(J be broilght-about, y-. rn . »i_ - j i • ° r Defiftsto vrgc their death,in any wife 5 ~Rcfpcding nurnbcr,ftrcngth,frknds,and allies. 2SH£ Telth of rhomt, •f woodflock? V.of Glofter. •fl>c Dukfi of Surry,Excefler, and Aumarle, sv»<4 »n> and Gofler'^the bi- /hop of CarUie, Sir Thomas Blunt, ando- ther,werethe fames accfed, f«rthe death <J theD.ofGhfttr. | 78 | 0.503 | 0.19 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE THIRD BOOKE. €7 14 . Nor was it time no w,m his tender raigne, And infant-young-beginning gouernement, To driue.with blood; when lenitie muft gainc The mightie men,and pleafe the difcontent. "NewKingsdofcarcjwhenoldCourtsfartherftraine: Eftablifht States to all things will confent. He muft difpenfe with his w ill,and their crime, And feeke t'opprefle and wcare them out with time. Yet not to feeme,but to haue fome thing done, In whathecould,notashewouldcffcd; To fatisfic the people (that begun, Reuengc of wrong andiudicctocxpcd) He caus'd be put to execution, one, Who to performe this murther was ded ; A bafecompanion, fe w,or none would mifte : Who firft did feme their turne; andnowferucshis. let And,to abafe the too high ftate of thofe That wercaccus'd,and IclTen their degrees, Aumarlc, Surry, Excetcr,m\a\\ lofe Thcnamcsof Dukes,thcirtitlcs,dignities, And whatfoeuer profits thereby rife; The Earlcs,thcir titles and their SignoricJ : And all they got in th'end of T^cbardstaigne, Since Glofters death, they muft reftore againe ; 17 By this,asif by Oflractfime,t'ahatc Tha t great prefumptiue wealth, whereon they ftand. For,firft,hcrcby impov'rifhing their ftatc, He killcs the mcanes they might haue to w i th ftan d : Then equals them with other whom they hate, Whofby their fpoylcsjarerais'd to hie command; That weake,and enured, if they fhould cenfpire, They wrackc thcmfelu cs ,and he hath his defire* G % Yet, | 79 | 0.533 | 0.199 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | 68 THE THIRD BOOKE. i& Yet,by this gracefwhich muft beheld agracej Asboth they,and the world,are made beleeue) He thinks t'hauc dealt benignly in this cafe, And left them ftate ynough,to let them liuc 5 And that the yking,from the.meanes & place, Was nothing,inrefped what hec did giuc : But they,that kno we how their owne rcckning goes, Accountnot what they hauc,but what they lofc. 19 The Parlement,which no w is held.dccreed What-euerpleas'd theKing but to propound; Confirm'd theCrowne.to him,and to his feed, And by their oath their due obedience bound: Which was the powre that ftood him beft in ftecd, And made what-cuer broken courfes found. For, what he got byfortune,fauour,mighr, It wastheStatethatnowmuftmakc his right. 20 Here was agreed, to make all more fecure, That Richard fhould remaine,foreirermorc, Clofc-prifoner 5 leaft theRealmernightchaunceindure Some new rcuolt,or any frefh vp-rorc : And,thatifany fhould fuch broyle procure, By him,or for hkn.he fhould die therefore. So that atalkeof tumult,and a breath, Would fcruehim as his pafling-bcll to death. 21 Yet,reucrentC.f/7Vk,thou didft there oppofc Thy holy voyce,to (aue thy Princes blood ; And freely checktdthisiudgemcnf,and his foes: When all wcre,bad,yet thou dar'dft tobegood. Bcitinrold(thattiroemay neuerlofe Thcmcmone)how firme thy courage ftood; Whcnpowre,difgracc,nor dcath.could ought diuert Thy glorious tonguc,thus, to reucale thy heart. ' - Gratie, | 80 | 0.535 | 0.189 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE THIRD BOOKE. 69 i% tf Graucreuerent Lords, (ince that this facred place "Our Auentine- R etire, our holy hill " ( Thisp!ace,fouIeofourStatc,theRealmes beft grace) <c Doth priuiledge me fpeake what reafonwUl: " Let me but fay my confcience in this cafe ; *' Leaft finne of (ilence fhc w my hart was ill : •* And let thefc walles witnefTe.ifyou will not, " 1 do difcharge my foulc,of this foule blot. 23 " Neuer fhall this poorebreath of mine confent, ,c That he that two and twcntiey ceres hath raignd u As lawfull Lord,andKingby iuft dcfcent, " Should hetebeiudg'd,vnheard,andvnarraignd; ,s BySubiedstoo (ludgesincompetent " ToiudgetheirKmgvnlawfuHydetaind) tC And vnbrought-foorth to plead his guiltlefs Caufe j " Barringth'Annoynteddibertieof lawes. ,a4 . . . " Haue you not done inough,with what is done? " Muftneedesdifordergrowe,frombad,towor(e? " Can neuer mifchiefcend as it begunne, " But being once out.muft farther out,of force? " Thinkeyou,tbatanymeanes,vnder the Sunne, u Can aflecurefoindired a courfe? tl Or any broken cunning build foflrong, ,f As can hold out the hand of vengeance long? 2J Stopt, there,was his too vehement fpecch with fpeed, And he fentclofe to warde,from where he ftood , His zeale vntiraely,deem'd too much t'exceed Themeafureofhiswit,anddidnogood, T hey re(olute,for all this^o proceed Vnto that judgement could not be withftood: T he King had all he era v'd,or could compell : And all was done ; let others iudge,how well. G 3 Now | 81 | 0.54 | 0.196 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | TO THE THIRD BOOKE. 26 Now Mufe relate a wofull accident, And tell the bloodifhcd of thefe mightie Peeres, Who (lately reconcU'd)refrdifcontcnt, Griev'dwithdifgrace,rcmayningintheirfeares.' How-euer fecmirjgoutwardly content; Yet thin ward touchjthat woundedhonor bearcs, Refts clofely rankling,and can finde no cafe, Till death of one fide cure this great difcafc . 27 Meancshow to feere,and learne each others hart, By th' tAbbots skill of Weftminfter isfound : Who, fecretly difhking Henriespatt, Inuites thefe Lords,and thofe hee meant to found; Feafts them with coft,anddra wes them on with art • Anddarke,anddoubtfullqueftions doth propound: Then play ner fpcakes \ and yet vncertaine fpeakes : Then wilhes well; then off abruptly breakes. 28 My Lordsjaith he, I feare we fhaU not finde This long-defired King/uch as was thought : But yet, he may do well : God turne his minde: Tis yet new dayes : but, 111 bodesnew and nought.* Some yet fpecd well : though all men of my kinde Hauecaufe to doubt ; his fpeech is not forgot, That Princes hadtoottttle,we too much. God giuc him grace :.but,'tis ill trufting fuch. 29 Thisopen-clorfc,apparent-dai-kcdifcourfe Drew-on much fpeech : and eucricman repliest And eucry man addes hcatc and word s inf orce And vrge out wordes. For, when oncnian cfpies Another s mindclikehis, then ill brecdes worfc ; And out breaks allinth'cnd whatclofeft lies. For, when men well hauc fed, th' blood being warme Then arc they moft improuidcnt of harmc. Bewray | 82 | 0.514 | 0.206 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE THIRD BOOKE. 71 Them, late Duketf Surry, . .3° Bewray they did their inward boy ling fpight; Each ftirring other to rcuenge their caufe. One fay es he ncuer fhould indure the fight Of that forfwornc,that wrongs both Land and lawes, Another vowcs thefamci of hisminde,right.^ A third t'a point more neere the matter drawes; Swearcs,if they would;, he would attempt the thing, To chace th'vfurpe^and replace their King. 3» Thus one by one,kindling each others fire, Till all inflam'd.they all in one agree : AH refolute to profecute thdr ire, Seeking their owne,and Countries caufe to free ; And baue his firft,that their blood did conforre. For,no way clfe,they fayd^utfhis.couldbe Their wrong-detained honor toredeeme : Wbichjtruc- bred blood fhould^n ore then life,efleem<. 32 And let not this our new-made faithlefs Lord, Say th S»-rr,thinke,that weare left fo bare (Though bare inough)but we wil finde a fword, To kill him wit h , w hen he fhal not beware. Fcr,he that is with life and will inftor'd, Hath,for reuenge,inough,and necdes not care : For,time brings meanes to furnifh him w ithall: Let him but way te occafionsas they fall. 33 Themofthe manner how t'effed tbe thing, Confulted was : and in thcende agreed, That at a Maskc,and common R cuclling, Which was ordain'd,they fhould performethe deeds For,thatwouldbeleaddoubtcdoftheKing, -. And fitteft for their fafctic to proceed : Thenight,theirnumbcr,andthefoddainead, Would dafti all ordcr,andproted thcirfad, G 4 Befidesj | 83 | 0.52 | 0.189 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | Sir Them. "Blunt. 7t THE THIRD BOOKE* 34 Befides,they might vnder the faire pretence Of Tibs and I Turnements.wbich they intend, Prouidc them horfo,and armourfor defence, And all things clfe conuenient for their end: Bdides,they might hold fure intelligence - Among thcmfelucs.withoutfufped c'offend: TheKmg would thinke,they fought but Court, With all their great preparing in this fort. . 3) Afoiemneoathrcligioudy they fake, By intermutuall vowes proteftingthcre, This neuer to reueale , nor to forfake So good aCaufe.fordanger.hopCjOr feare: The Sactament,the pledge of faith}theytal<e: And euerie man vpon his fword doth fweare, By Knighthood,honor,or what elfe fhouldbinde; To aiTecurejthemorereach others roinde. 3<5 And when all this was done,and thought well done, And euerie one allures him sood fuccclle, And eafrefcemes the thing to euerie one That nought could erode their p'ot,or them fupprclTc : Yet one among the reftfwhofemindc no twonce With th'ousr-wecning thought of hot extefle, Nor headlong carryed with the ftreamc of will, Nor by hisowne clcdion led to ill) 37 Iudiciousi?/#'w(whofclearning,valor,wit, Had taught true knowledge in the courfe of things $ Knew dangers as they were,3nd th'humcrous fit Ofwarc-lefledifconfenfjwfiat end it brings) Counfels their heat,wiihcalme!;raue vvords,andfit CWordsweilforc-thoughr,thatfroir, experience fprings) Andwarnesa wariercariageinthcihing; Leaft blind preemption workc then tuining. My | 84 | 0.506 | 0.187 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE THIRD BOOKE. 73 38 *' My Lords,faythhe,Iknowe your wii'edomes fuch, " Asthatofmineaduiceyouhauenoneed : ct Iknowe.youknowchow much the thing doth touch " T he maine of all y our ftates,your blood,your feed: " Yet,fincethe famecopcetnesmy li£e,asmuch " Ashiswhofehandischiefeftinthi&cj,eed, " Andthatmy footerauff go as farre, as his; , " Ithinkc,my topguemayfpeakewhatneedfullis. 3° " The thing weenterprize,Ikno.vve,dothbearc ,c Great poffibilitie of good tffcd'j a For-that fo many men of might there, are " That venture here this adipn to dired: «' Which meaner wightcs, of truft and creditc bare. " Not fo rcfpcded,could not lopke t'effed. , , „,,-.. " For,none,without great hopes, will follow foch " Whofepowre,and honor doth not promifemuch. 40 ** Befidcs.thisnew,anddoubtfuIIgouernmcnf, " The wauenngfaith of people vaine,and light, f* The fecret hopes of many difcontent, u The naturall affedion to the right, '« OurlawfullSov'raigneslife^nprifon pent, «< Whom men begin to pittie now, not fpigbr, ,c Our well lay d plot, and all,I muft confefle, ,s With our iuft caufe, doth promifc good iuccefle. 41 * B ut this is yet the outward fayrefl; fide "Of our deffeigne : withwi,refts more of feare, " More dread offadeuent yet vndefcn'd, " Then(my moft worthy Lords) I would there were : " Butyet,Ifpeakenotthisastodiuide " Your thoughtsfrom th'ad,or to difmay your cheere j " Onely to adde,ynto y our forward will, ({ A moderate fcare,to caft the .worft of ill. Danger, | 85 | 0.482 | 0.182 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE THIRD BOOKE. 74 All 42 {c Dangec,before,and in.and after th'ad, " Youneedesmuftgraunt,isgreat,andtobe waigh'd. " Before ; lead, while we do thedeedeprotrad, " Itbebyany of our felues be wraid : " For,manybcingpriuictothefad, " How hard it is to keepe it vnbetraid ? " When the betrayer dial haue life and grace, " And rid himlelfc of danger and difgrace. 43 ,e For,though fome few continue rcfolute . " Yet many fhrink.which at the firrt would dare, •■ And be the formoft men to execute, " If th'ad,and motionatoncinftantwere : " Buf.intcrmiflion differs mendifpute " What dangers are,and caft with farther care : ** Cold doubt cauils with honor, fcorncth fame: " Andinthecndjfcarc waighesdowncfaith,withlhairc 44 ° Then in the ad, what perils fhall wc finde, *' If cither place.or timc,or other courfc, u Caufc vs to alter th'order now affign'd ? •* Or that,thcn we exped, things happen worfe ? " If either crror,orafainting minde, " An indifcrcetamazcmcntjorremorfe, u In any at that inftant diould be found; " Howmuchitmightthe ad.and all confound ? fC After the deedc,thc dangers are nolcflc; " Left that,ourforwardncs not feconded c' Byourowncfollowcrs.andaccomphces ,c (Being kept backe,orflowc,orhindcrcd) ,c The haflie multitude rufh-on,t'oppre(Tc " Confuted weakenes,therevnfuccorcd$ " Or ray (c another head,of that fame race, u T'aucngc his dcath,and profecute the cafe. | 86 | 0.542 | 0.2 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE THIRD BOOKE. 7< +6 " All this (my Lords)muft beconfidered " ("Thebeft and worft of that which may (acccedej " That valour roixt with feare,boldnefle with dread, " May march more circumfped, with better heed. *' And, To preuent thefemifchiefsmentioned, " Is,by our faitb,ourrecrecie,and fpecd. *■ For.euen already is the worke begun: *' And we reft all vndone, til! all be done. 47 " And though I could haue wifht another courfc, " In open ficldct'baue hazarded my blood ; ** Yet fome are hecre, whofe loue is of that force " To draw my life,whom zeale hath not withftood : " But,like you not of your deflcignc the worfe, " IfthefucceiTebegood.yourcourfcisgood. " And ending wdl,our honor then begins. " No hand of ftrifc is purc,but that which wins. 48 This fayd, a fad ftill filence held their roindes, Vpon thcfearefiilproicd of their woe 5 But that, not long,erc forward furie findes Incouraging perfwafions on to goc. Wcmuft(faydthey)wewiI,ourhonourbindcs, Our fafcty bids,our fay th muft hauc it fo : We know the worft can c ome, tis thought vpon s ■ Wecannotfhift} being in,wemuftgoc on. 49 Ancron in deed they wentj but(ol Jnotfatrre: * A fatal flop trauerft their headlong courfe , Their driftcomes knowne,and they difcouered are t For,fome of many will be falfe.of force. tAumarle became the man,thatall did marre, Whether through indifcrctionschance,or worfc ." He makes his peace, with o firing others blood 5 And fhewes the King,how all the matter flood. • Then | 87 | 0.567 | 0.202 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | 76 THE THIRD BOOKE. 5° Then io,difmayde,confu (ion all poffeft Th'afflidcdtroupe,hearing their plotdefcride. Then runnes amaz'd dirtreftejwithfad vnreft> To this,tothat,to flie,to ftand,tohide: Diftraded terror knew not what was beft; On what determination to abide. At laft,Defpaire would yet ftand to the Sword, To trie what friendes would doe, or fatcaffoord. Thcnthis,thcn that mans ayde,they craireJmpIorcj Poftc here for helpe.feekctheretheir followers; Coniure their fnendes they had,labour for more, Solhcite all reputed fauourers, Who Richards caufe feem'd to affed before : And,in hi s name, writc,pray,fende mefTengers $ To try what faith was left, if by this art Any would ftep to take Afflidions part. , 52 And fomc were found ; and fome againe draw backc: Vnccrtainc power could notitfelfe retainc : Intreate they may 5 authoritie they lacke : And here, and there they march ( but.all in vaine) With dcfp'ratccourfe;like thofc that Ice their wrackc Eucn on the Rockes of death, and yet they ftrainc That death may not them idly finde t attend Their certaine laft,but worke to meet their end. And long they ftand notrercthechiefe.furpriz'd,-* Conclude with their dcarc blood their tragedie : And all the reft,difpcrft,run fomc difguis'd To vnknowne coaftes > fomc to the fhores do flye; Some to the woods.or whither fcare aduis'd : But running from ,all to deftrudion hie. Thebreachcnce made vpon a battered flare, Downe goes diftrcflc 5 no fhcltcr fhroudc&thcir fate. And | 88 | 0.55 | 0.188 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE THIRD BOOKE. 77 r4 Andnow what horrorin their foulesdothgrowe'. What forrowes,with their friendes,and neerc allies I What mourning in their rujn'd houfes now ! How many childrens plaints, and mothers cryes '. Ho w many wofull Wido wes left to bow To fad difgrace! what perifht families '. Whatheircs of hie rich hopcs,their thoughts muft frame To bafe-downe-looking pouertie and fhame .' This (laughter and calamitie fore-goes Thy eminent deftrudion,wofull King. This is thebloody Comet of thy woes, That doth fore-tell thy prefent ruyning. Here was thy ende decreed.whcn thefe men rofe .* And eucn with theirs,thisad thy death did bring; Or hadened.at the leaft.vpon this ground : Yet,ifnot this, another had becne found. . S6 Kings,Lordsoftiraesandofoccafions,may Takctheiraduantage,when,and how they lift : For, now the Rcalme,he thought in this difmay, T'auoyd like mifchiefes,neither would refift, Nor feele the wound at all 5 fince,by this way, AH future didurbations would deli ft ; The roote cut off, from whence thefe tumults rofe, He fhould haue reftjthe Common-wealth repofe. S7 He knew this time : and yet he would not fecme Too quicke to wratb,as if affeding blood ; But yet complaines fo farre,that men might deeme He would 'twere done, and that he thought it good : And wifht that fome would fo his life cfteemc, Asridde him of thefefeares wherein he flood: Andthere-witheyesaKnight,thatthenwasbys Whofoone could learne his le Hou,by his eye, This Knight i was Sir Pierce of The Extena ■ | 89 | 0.535 | 0.191 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE THIRD BOOKE. 78 *8 The man,heknew,wasone that willingly For one good looke would hazard foulc and all ; An in ftrumcnt for any villanie, That needed no commidion more at all : A great cafe to the King,that fhould, hereby, Not necde in this a courfc of iuftice call, Nor fecme to wil the ad :for,though what's wrought Were his ownc dced,he grieues fhould fo be thought. 59 " So foule a thing(6')thou Iniuftice art, "Thattortredbothihedooeranddidreft. " For,whcn a ma n hath done a wicked part, " How dotriTic ftriue t'cxcufe.tomake the beff, "To fhi(t t he fault,t'vnburthen his charg'd hart, " And glad to findc the lcaft furmife of reft '. " And lfhe could makchisjfeeme others fin; •* What great repofe,whateafehefindes therein! <5o This Knight; butyet.why mould I callhim Knight, To giue im pier ic this reuercnt ftile .' Title of honour, worth,and vermes right, Should not be giuen to a wretch fo vile: But pardon me, if I do not aright: It is becaufe I will not here defile My vndaind verfe.with his opprobrious name, And grace him fo,to place him in the fame. 61 This caitife goes,and with him takes eight more As dcfperatcai himfelfoimpioufly bold fSuchvillaines,as he knew would not abhorrc To execute what wicked ad he would^ And hades him downc to Pomfret; whcre,before, The reftlcfsKing,conuaide,was laid in hold : There would he do the deed . h c thought fhouid brin* To him great grace and fauour,with his King. Whether | 90 | 0.571 | 0.201 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE THIRD BOOKE. 79 6z Whether the foule receiuesinteUigence, By her neere Genius ,of the bodies end, And fo impartes a fadnclTc to the fenfc Fore- going ruine,w hereto it doth tend •■ Or whether Nature elfc hath conference With profound fleepe,and fo doth warning fend By prophetizing di cam e s, w hat hurt is neerc, And giues the heauic careful hart to feare : How-euer,fo it is, the now fad King (Toft here and there,his quiet to confound) Feclcsa ftraunge waight of forrowes, gathering Vpon his trembling ha r t, a nd fees no ground ; Fecles fodainc terror bring cold ftiiuering • Liftesnottocatc,ftillmufes,(leepcsvnfound, HisfenfcsdroopCjhis fteady eyesvnquickc, And much he ay les ; and yet he is not ficke. 64. Themorningofthatday,whichwashislaft, After a wearie reft ryfing to paine, Out at a little grate his eyes he caft Vpon thofe bordering hils.and openPlaine, And viewes the towne, and fees how people paft : Where others libertie,makes him complaine The more his o wne,and grieues his foulc the more > Conferring captiue-Cro w nes.with freedomc poore. 65 St O happie man,fay th hce,that lo I fee " Grazing bis cattle in thofe pleafaht ficldes ! " If he but knew his good (how blcflcd hec, " Thatfceles not what afflidion Greatnes yceldes!) " Other then what hec is, he would not bee, " Nor change his ftatc with him that Scepters wieldcs : Cc Thine,thine is that truclife j Thatis to Hue, ? To reft fecure,and not rile vp to gricue. Thou | 91 | 0.546 | 0.195 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | 8o THE THIRD BOOKE. 66 e« Thou fitft,athome,fafe,by thy quiet fire, ** And hear'ft of others harmes 5 but fedcft none: ,e And there thou telft of Kings,and who afpire, " Who fall, who rife.who triumphs,who do monc : " Perhaps thou talkft ofmee,and doft inquire " Of my reftraint, why here I hue alone, e! And pittieft this my mifet able fall: V For,pittie muft haue part j enuie,not all, 67 a Thrice happy you that looke,as from the fhore, " And haueno venture in the wrackeyoufecj cc No int'reft.no occafion to deplore '* Other mens trauailcSjWhiley our felues fit free. c< How much doth your fwect reft make vs the more u To fee our miferie.and what we bee ! " Whofe blinded Greatncs,eucr in turmoyle, " Still feckirtg happy lifc,makes life a toyle. 6-8 " GtcatDioclefianfand more great therefore * For yeclding-vp that whereto pride afpires) " Reckning thy Gardensin llliria more " T hen all the Errpire,all what th'carth admires 5 '£ Thou well didft teach,that he is neuerpoore " Thatlittlehath,buthe that much defires; '* Findingmoretrucdclightinthatfmallfground, <c T hcn,in poffefiing all the carth,was found. 69 " Are Kings that freedome giue,themfelues not free, " -As meaner mcn,to take what they may giuc? " What,arethey offofatall adegree, " That they cannot defcend from tha t,and liue? " Vnlcffe they ftill be Kings can they not bee, " Nor may they their authority furuiuc ? " Will not my yeelded Crowne redceme my breath ? *' Still am I fcar'd ? is there no way,butdcath ? Primus im- perium com mumcauit, ifrvofuit Df jeclcCianus:cfr ineoponendo, dixiffefer- tur', Recipe Iupiterim- perium, quod mihicommo. dafti, . Scarce | 92 | 0.551 | 0.199 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE THIRD BOOKE. 81 70 Scarce this word, Death.f rom forrow did proceed, When in rufht one.and tels him,fuch a knight Is new arriv'd,and comes from Court in f pec d. Whatnewcsfayd he, with him,thattraytrous wight? What,moreremouing yet ? alas I whatneed ? Are wenotfarrcynoughicntoutof fight? Oristhisplace,here,notfufficient ftrong To guard vs in ? or muft we haue more wrong ? 71 T" . By this, the bloody f roope were at the dore ; When-asa fodainc and a ftrange difmay Infcrc't them ftraine,who fhould go in before : One offers, and in offring makes a ftay : An other forward fets,and doth no more: Athird thelike,and none durft make the way ; So much thehorror of fo vilea deed, In vilcltrnindeSjdcterres them to proceed. 71 At length,as to fome great aduentrous fight, This'Srawcheeres thefe daftards,allhcccan; And valiantly their courage doth incite, And all againft one wcake vnarrred man : A great exploy te,and fit for fuch a knight $ Whcrein,fo much rcnowne his valor wan. Butfee,howmenthatveriePrcfencefearc, Which once.they kr.ew; Authority did beare. 73 Then jon thru ft s one,and he would formofl be To fhead anothcrs blood 5 but loft his owne : For,en tring in,as foone as he did fee ThefaceotMaicftie,to him well knownej Like Marius Souldier at Minternumthcc Stood dill amaz*d,his courage cuer-throwne. The King, feeing this,ftartingfr6 where he fate, Out from his trembling hand his weapon gate. Thus, | 93 | 0.503 | 0.194 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE THIRD BOOKE. 82 74 Thus, euen his foes, who came to bring him death, Bring him a weapon,that before had none ; That yet he might not idly lofe his breath, But die reueng'd,in adion,not alone. And this good chauncc.tha t thus much fauourcth, He flackes not : for,he prefently fpecdes one : And,Lion-likc,vpon thcreft he flyes : A.id here fallcs one, and there another lies. 7T And vp and down he trauerfes his ground; Now wardes a felling blowe,now drikes againe, Then nimbly fhiftes a thruft,then lends a wound, Now backc he giues,thcn rudres-on amaine. His quickc and ready hand doth fo confound Thefe fhamefnll bcafies.that foure of them lie flaine : And all had perifht happily and well, Butforoncad,thatif6.')Igrieuctotell. 76 This coward Knight, feeing with fhame and fcarc His men thus ilame, and doubting his owncend, Leapes vp into a chaire that (lo) was there, The-whilcs the King did all his couragebend Againft thofc fourc,which now before him were, Doubting not who behind him doth attend ; And plyes his hands vndaunted,vn3ffcard, And with good heait,and life for fife he ftird. 77 And whiles he this,and thaf,and each mans blowe Doth cye,defend,andfhift,beinglayd- to fore, Back w ard he beares for more aduantage now, Thinking the wall would fafegard him themorc j When,lo,with impious hand, 6 wicked thou, That (hamcfulldurftnotcomc to (hike before, Behind him gav'ft that lamentable wound, Which layd that wretched Prince flat on the ground. Now | 94 | 0.533 | 0.194 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE THIRD BOOKE. S3 78 ' Now.pfoditorious wretch, w hat haft thou done, Tomakethisbarbarousbafeaflaflinate Vpon the pcrfon of a Princcand one Fore-fpentwithforrow,and all defolate? What great aduan cement haft thou hereby wonne, Piybcingtheinftrumentto perpetrate Sofouleadeed? whereis thygracein Corte, For fuch afcruice,aded in this fort ? 7? . . Firft,he for whom thou dofl this villanie (Though pleas'd therewith) will not auouch thy fad, But let the weight of thine owneinfamie Fall on thee, vnfupported,andvnbackt: Then, all men elfe will loath thy trcacherie. And thou thy felfe abhorrc thy proper ad : "So th' Wolfc,in hope the Lyons grace to win (f Betraying other bcaftes,loft his ownc skinne. 80' But now,as this fweet Prince diftended lay, And him nor Life.nor Death, their ownc could call, (For,Life,remouing,rid notallaway ; AndDeath,tho'jghcntring,hadnotfeis'donail) That fhort-ty m'd motion had a little ftay (The mouer ccafing)though it were but fmall : (A$th'Organ-found,atime,furuiuesthcftop, Before it doth thedyingnote giue \p) 81 When}lo,thereftreamesafpringofbloudfofaft, From thofc dcepe woundcs,as all imbru'd the face Of that accurfed cay tiue,as he paft f After thedeedeffededjthroughtheplacc: And there withall thofe dying eyes did caft Such an vpbrayding looke on his difgracc (Seeming to checke fo cowardly a part) As left t h'imp r c flion cu en in his hart. Hj And | 95 | 0.53 | 0.195 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | 84 THE THIRD BOOKE, 82 AndthisoneKing.moftneercinbloudally'd, Is made th'oblation for the others peace. Which peace yet was not hereby ratifi'd So,as it could all future fcaresrele3fe. For,though the other did forthwith prouide To haue the rumour run of his deceafe, By drawing the corps to London, where it was Laydfthreedayestobefeencjwithopenfacc: TbiCorptw*t ctnu'-jedfiem ■Pemintto unii ■. whenntymth*- p"iJ"cemPaues,i iiia; mdtfitt j faienyeibCeju e trusUdta Lin fey end 1 i„re meaniij tnteind. «3 Yet,fo great was this execrable deed , As men would fcarce therein belieue their eyes; Much lefte their eares.- and many foughttofecd Theeafiecreditours of noucltics, By voycing him aliue ; how hee was freed By ftrangc cfcapc out of his miferies t t And many did confpirc now torclieuc Him dead 5who had for laken him aliue. _. , , . dim .ferhervu thum.ur.hend: Cnjf radtifrr tbt »-h,c\sir )°i" ttbubtktfijme eftht tUcle Pmet aJtsEmt! A p 84 And many fuffred for his Caufe,when now He had none : many wiiht for him againc, When they perceiv'd th'exchange did not allow 1 hen hopes fo much as they didlookcto gaine, By trarhquing of kings j and ali faw how Their full exfpectances were in the wane. They had a King was more then him before J But yetaking.wherethev wcrenoughtthemore. 8/ And fure, this murthred Prince, though weakc he was, He was not ill > nor yet fo wcake, but that He fhc w'd much Mariiall valour in his place, AduentringoftJiisperfonforthe State: And might amongft our better Princes pafTe 5 Hadnottheflatterie,rapine, and debate Of factious Lords and grecdie Officers DifgMc't bisa&ions,andabus'dhis ycares. Nor | 96 | 0.405 | 0.173 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE THIRD BOOKE. 85 8cT Nor is it fo much Princes w eakcnelTcs, " As the corruption of their Miniftcrs, Wherby the Common-wealth rcceiues diftrefs. For,they,attending their particulars, Makeirnperfections their aduantages Tobethemfeluesboth Kings and Councellors. And,fure,this Common-wealth can neuer take Hurt by wcakc kings, but fuch as we doo make. Befides,he was (which people much refpett In Pr inces,and which pleafes vulgarly) Ofgoodryperfonage,andoffwcetcafpe&, Of mildeaccelTe, and hberalitie; And feaftes,andfhewes,and triumphs did affect, Asthedelightsofyouth andiollitie.- But,here,the great protufion and expence Of hisreuenucs,bred him much offence : 88 Andgaue aduantagevntoenmitie, Thisgricuous accufation to prefer ; " That he confum'd the common Treafurie: " Whereof he being the fimple vfager " Butforthe State(notin proprietie) " Did alien at his pleafure,and transfer " The fame this minions,and to whomc hee lift ", " By which,the Common-wealth wasto fubiift. 8? " Whereby ,fayd they.the poore concuflcd State " Shall euer be exacted for fupplyes. Which accufation was th'occafion,that His fucceflour by order nullifies Many his Patents, and did reuocate And reaffume his liberalities : And yet,for allthefe waflcs,thefe gifts and fcaflt, He was not found a Bankrupt in his chefls. H3 - Ueeb-ivs bit Court! i OOo.pef • fins in orditurn t.l.oa unci «/ diet ', $oo.prn$intnm btif^'tchm, at*** J oo.LadscsChaM- hirer i, mi Londf rert : Hujpfareti WufumftHiut;'ti t ft tp as it finer ally, utbistimt -.bit had *nt C«tt ofl'li €"dfime,valueiat loooo.rrurkir. One enttruitrfttiti the Fr.t\;»t*t *irdt,\rhtn bit fife Ifitnltvdsdt/inettd vntl bim,coil iooooojiutkst. Uen.A.rtmketh d letters patents tf Annuities gr4*let by t\£d.ajid K. 7{ic. *Ann.reg,6. When be vtifrjl turptit'd m Wales, thtD. ifLMtilitf bad its HiltC tlili lOoooo.mtrkis - But / | 97 | 0.385 | 0.16 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | $6 THE THIRD BOOKE. 90 But wno to°ke to Syndiccjuein this forte The Adions of a Monarch,kncw thofe things Wherein the accoumptswere likely to fall Ihort BetweenetheState of Kingdomes,and their Kngt: hprefident,ofpcftilent import r'Had not the heauens blcft thy indeuourings) Againft thee Henry,had becne likewile brought, Th'cxamplc made of thy example wrought. h tnnt, mi joooo'o, nu>kf> ZlZtatZL"' the 7»wr»,,oooo» S^^lM,Whic 9i For,though this bountie,and this libcralnefs, A glorious vertuc be 5 it better fits Greatmen.then kings t who,giuing in exceffe, (3iuc not their owne,but others benefits: fmt mgfamSbi hefutnetisexctf. jmemjiuti. Which calles-vpmanies hopes, but pleafurcslellc $ Deftroyingfarmorelouethen it begets. For, luftice is their Virtue: that alone Makes them fitfure,and glorifies the Throne. Theendeofthe third Booke. THE | 98 | 0.524 | 0.192 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | 87 THE FOVRTH 'BOO K^S- i "*»-T«e»^ii«»'niii>i»a3c»m<P'^-*»a«»a^m«j>^^iirr«ii.^ § the argvment. b 1 I I KingHcnrie,hisexcufespublifhes g For R ichards *&-<t^ 5 <?»«! fr#r* dot h intertaine \ m 8 With France The Scots, aggrieu'dforwrongs,addrefs% |l Themfeluestowarre\andareappeas'dagame. 1 || ThcWelJb rebell. TheVerciesprattifes | Jj' (ToparttheState)areslopt,inbattellptine. d %\ Continuatl 'trouble sfitllaffliU: this King; I 7/// Dotlft d» end doth to his trauailes bring. 1 j 3 I THcboundsonceoucr-gone,thathold men in, They neuer ftay ; but on, from bad to worfe. Ct Wrongs do not leaue ofTtherc,wherc they begin; " But, ftill beget new mifchiefes in their courfc. Now, Henrie, thou haft added to thy finne Of vfurpation,and intruding force, A greater crime; which makes that gone before T appcarc more then it did,a nd noted more. H 4 For, | 99 | 0.417 | 0.226 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | And 88 THE FOVRTH BOOKE. 2 For,now thou artinforc't t'apologife With forraine Statcs,for two enormious things, Wherein,thou doftappeareto (candalife Tlrepub1ikeRight,andcommon CaufeofKmgs: Which,thou all the skill thou canft deuife) Thou ouerlay'ft with fayreft colourings; Yctth'vnder-wor»ic,tranfparent,ftiewestooplaine, " Where open ads accu(e,th' excufc is vaine. c*mifr<tmt ax, fent toforrtim trt$'!hTt£mit tratetifrtt. 3 And thefe dcfence»,are but complements To dallie with confining Potentates ; Who,buficd in their proper gouernments, Do fcldome tend th' affaire, of other States f Their wifedome.which to prcfent powre confents, Liue-doggcs before dead Lyons, el tim a tes : " Andnomanmorercfpeds thefc publikc wrongs, " Then fo much as this priuate fbte belongs. 4 Yet, moft it feem'd the French Kingto import; As (barer in his daughters iniurie: " Though bloud,m Print es,links not in fuch fort, '' As that it is of any powrc to tye, Where their eftates may feeme t'aduenture hurt; Or where there is not a ncccfsitie, That doth combine them with a drongcr chaine* Then all thefe great Alliances con tame. 5 For,though thisKing might haue refentiment, And will.t auengehira of this iniurie: Yet,atthattime,hisState being turbulent, Adieus, andfullof partialitie, And of tcntimes hchimfelfcimpotent, By meancs of his Phreneticcpie maladic j It was not hkcly.any good could rife By vndettakmgfuch an cnterprife. cttllZe'J*, tbtcimit «urr« tSSSST o»s,*ni%iri,%'<t. | 100 | 0.514 | 0.188 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FOVRTH BOOKE. 8? 6 And thereforeboth fides, vponentercourfe (As fitted beft their prefent termed agreed, Theformcr truce continue fhould inforce, According as it had beene fore-decreed Vpon the match with 'Rfchard; and a courfc Tor Ifabetfw'nh all conuenientfpeed) ProuidedjWithan honorable Trainc Suting her ftate, to be fen t home againc. the Truce made with'S^c.l.Tentttd fur )0,yearts : but brokeithenext yeare after, vpon their part ■ fending latjHesdcTlarbon, villi forces into Wilts, to the aydc "JGlcndour. 7 Wbomc willingly they would haue ftill retain'd, And matcht vnto the Prince: but diee(though yong y Yetfenfibleof that which appertain'd To honor,and rcnownejfcornd any tongue Thatoffred fuch a motion ; and difdaynd To haue it thought,(he would but hcare that wrong Mov'd to her,of her Lord , and husband dead, To haue his murthercrs race inioy his bed. Tht%j xl.btrt tt haue Sjfibe! matcht to hi, fonne *{eiirr,Trsnce tf Walts. 8 Befides ; the French(dotibting the Gouernment, Thus gotten, would befubied (till to ftrife) Not willing were to vrge her to confent T'accept a troublous, and vncertaine life : And,beingrcturnd,ihegrew in th'cnd content Tobefat home) a*Duke ofOrteance wifci Scap't from fuch ftormes of powre,holdingitbeft To be belowe her felfe,to be at reft. Stuieue lf.be! vat tnarieif Charles, . finne to Loyftfijif Orltmt. 9 And fo hath Henrie aflecur'd that fide, And there withall his Srate of Gafcome : Which,on thinteHigenee was notitVd Of Richards death,were wrought to mutinie; And hardly came to be repacifi'd* And kept tohold in their fidelitie : So much,to him were they affedioned, For hauing beene amongd them borne and bred. Thom.TercyE.tf ' IVorctUer mat fens into (jifcony wttbioojnenat lArmet and 400. afSiil SirT^obtrtlintlet Lieutenant there : where he fcified that C'untry, be -»* incenfed by tbe / Frer.th tt revolt Thefe | 101 | 0.494 | 0.186 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | 9o THEFOVRTH BOOKE. * IO Thefe royre? abrode.thefc tumults with his owne (Ai if the frame of all difioynred were, With this difordrcd diifting of theCrownc) Fell,inthcreuoIutionof oncyeare, Befide", theScotte (indifcontentmentgrowne, Forthe detayning,and fupportinghere, "p^p fCour»e of all that kin^dome, GeorfeDunb.ir) __-. , r \ r ■ • / £> / With tire and fword,prodaymes an open war; jt Taking theirtime,in thefe diflurbances And newncllcofa waueringGouernment, T' auengc them of their former grieuances, A nd by our fpoylcs their fortunes to augment. Againft whofe forces, Henry Furnifhcs A powrefull Army,andinperfon went; But warreswith a retyring enemy, With much moic trauailc then with vidoric. vpcn tUh-difcov tentmenfcrtht v&,mtb£lfi<xid- (rimed fa ting Getrgt Dunbur,£. e,fjuarch,flying eutofScotUud.via receiuedani then- fhtdmEnglznifiitd cZntryT"'" 12 And,being(by fliarp,deformed Winters force) Causd Wr««re.befindesnewftormesatJiome, From other Coafts ary fins:;that prov'd worfc Thcn thofc,which now lice was returned from. \nVfales,a Caufeof La w,by violent courfe, Was(from a variance)now a Wrc become; And Owen Glendour,who with Gray of late for priuarc landcs.no w feckes a State. | { Wh°™ to reprcllche early in the Spring, With all prouifions fit,doth forward let; When ftraight his cneroiesf not purpofing To hazard t>>3ftaile)tothemountaincs get. Where.afterlong and weary trauayling, Without performing any great defeat, He onely their prouifions waftes,and burnes, And withfomc prey of Cattellhome rcturncs. •am Git>-Mur, an wlTZ'tmeiilni **«<. the L.Gray tf Ja^ihichhT Uymei by tnheri- ZfZiwXk byhttnnc mea'nes ;™;.t:;t made war vpon the LJe7f,i£^ principaiettetfibat CJZ'!i\eg. 1. Wherewith, | 102 | 0.487 | 0.188 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FOVRTH BOOKE. 91 14 Whercwith,theRebell rather was the more Tjicourag'd.then addauntcd : and begun T'aduenture farther then he did before ; Seeingfuch a Monarch had folittiedone, Being com'n in perfon,with fo great a powre, And fodainely againe rety r'd and gone. " For.in this cafe,they he!pe,who hurt fo fmall ; <( And he hath nothing done,that doth not all. But now(/behold)other new heads appeare, New Hidra'soi rcbellion,that procure More worke to doo,and giue more caufe of feare; And fhew'djthat nothing in hisState flood fure. And thefe, euen of his chiefeft followers were, Of whome hemight prefume him moll fecurc ; Who had th'cfpeciall ingins becne,to rearc His fortunes vp,vntotheStatethey were. *4nu Reg.). 16 The Percies were the men ; men of great might, Strong in alliance, and in courage ftrong : Who now confpire; vnder pretence to right Such wrongs,as to the Common wealth belong : Vrg'd}either through their confcicnce,ordefpight, Or finding now the part they tooke was wrong : Or elfe Ambition hereto did them Call, Or others enuy'd grace j or3rather,all. 17 And fuch they were,who might prefumet'haue done Much for the king,and honour of the State j Hauing the chiefeft actions vnder-gone, Both forraine and dome 11 ic all of late: Befide that famous day of Homeldon ; WlhcKHotfpurgauc that wonderfull defeat Vnto the Scottes,as fhooke that kingdomc more Then many Monarchs armies had before. Inth'ubattellif Uomeldon^thi Li tfen.Tercn,fnrnii. mcdHot-fp*r.4C; tirnpanied rrith George Dunbar 6. of Marchfiucrthrnv the Scottifbfotcts'. white wtrejlaim 1 3 Kjf'gbtl and loooo of the £ot w o isi i the £ 6. ef ftfttMHrryys4nox4, tvith foo. other tf tnianir degree,ta, ksnptifoneri. Which | 103 | 0.435 | 0.167 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | 5)2. THE FOVRTH BOOKE. 18 Which might perhaps aduance their mindes,fofarre Aboue the leucll of fubiection.as , T affiime to them the glory of that war 5 Where all things, by theirpowre3werebrought to pafle: They, being fo mightie,and (o popular, And their command fofpaciousasit was, Might (in their StateJforget,how all thefc things That fubic&s do» effcft,muft be their Kings. 19 And fo fell after into difcontcnt, For-that the king rcquird to hauc, as his, Thofc Lords vt ere taken prifoners ; whome they ment To hold ftill as their proper purchafes : Then,that he would not.at their fute, confent To worke their Cofin Uiiort inters releafe, Out of the Rcbell Owen Cjlendour'sharxdi; Who held him prifoncr,indifgracefull bands. 20 But be,what will.the caufc ; ftrong was their plot, Their parties great,meanes good,thc feafon fir, Theirpradifcclofe,theirfaithfu(pedednot, Their ftates far off, and they of wary wit: Who,withlargeproroifcs,fowooctheScot To aide their Caure,as he confents to it ; And glad was todifturnethatfurious ftrearae Of warrc,on vsjthatdfchad fw allowed them. 21 Then ioyne they with the Welfh; who.now wd train'd Jn Armes and adiondayly grew more great. Their Lcadcr.by his wilcs.had much attaynd, And done much mifchiefe on the En<difh State* rjelidc.hisprifoner Mortimer he gam d, From being afoc,to b'his confederates « -t_ v- • 1 r ■ ■ . ... A man thc King much fear d: and well he might; Lcaft he fhould looke whether his Crowne flood ri»hr. For, Sntht9.yttrttf .^TiLffi TaiLrnentordoinei heir appartntt. the cr.wne. Ton X tier was the ftnntojEdmond M.tmtr,wb* | 104 | 0.502 | 0.192 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FOVRTH BOOKE. $>3 22 For, /cVr/Wvfffor the quiet of theState) Before he tooke thofe Irifh warrcs in hand, About Succefsion doth deliberate: And,findinghowthecertaincRightdid ftand, Witn full confent thisman did ordinate The hey re apparent to thc Crowne and Land ; Whofe competencie was of tender touch : Although his might was fmall,his right was much. married Thillippa the only daughter of Leone! D. of Cla reoce.ihe third fon »/ "Cjne Ed 3. who by her hud t'Jueth't \ogtr & Sliifbeth: linger had ifiue a. children, all which, faue only • ed without if ue: .Anne x9js maried toT^ch.E.of Cam bridit, fecondfmne to Edmtid Ti.of Torkc.Tbislttch. leheadedat South liamfton,hadiJfue byi^tnte, Pochard, fumamed Tlanta-^ genet after Vnk,e of lork? 23 With thefe jthe/Vra'rr them confederat, Andfas three heads jconioynein one intent : And a Triumuirate) Dopart the Land,in triple gouernment; Diuiding thus,among themfdues,the State : The Femes fhould rule all the Notth,from Trent ; And (flendour, Wales', the Earle oftJUarch diould be Lord of theSouth,from Trent: and fo they 'grcc. 24 Then,thofe faire bay ts thefc Trouble-States ftill vfe (Tretence of common good,t\\e. Kings ill Courfe) Muftbecaftforthjthepeoplctoabufe, And giue their Caufe.and them, the better force. The king,for tyranny ,they doo accufe, By whom the State was growne from bad to wotfe ; A periur'd man,who held all faith in fcorne: Whofe truded Oathes had others made forfworne. And, there withal.the execrable aft, On their late murthered King.thcy aggrauatc .' How heimploy'd thedooers of therac"t? Whom afterward s hee did remunerate : And day lyfuch taxations did exaft, As were againft the Orderofthc State; Prefuming,thofc great fumraes hee did impofe, About his priuate vfes to difpofe : The Petciet arti cleagaintl Hen. a, udnn.1\eg.^. And | 105 | 0.471 | 0.18 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | j4 THE FOVRTH BOOKE. 26 And ho w he was inuironed with fuch As had pofTeft him ; and in (landerous fort Accus'd them fo, as they durft not approche To cleare thcmfelues of fuch vniuft report: And, thereupon,thcy flatly difauouch To ycld him more obedicnce.or fupport : And.as t'a periurd Duke of Ljncafter, Their Cartcll of Defiance they preferre; 27 Protefting.thefeobiedions to make good. With fword in hand, and to confirme and feale Their vndertaking,with their dcarcftbloud, As Procurators for the Common- v» ealc: And that vpon their Confcienccs it flood. And did import their d u tic and their zeale Vnto the State,as Peeres tofeercdrcft Thofe miferies wherewith it was opprcft . 28 Great feem'd their Caufe : and great!y,too,did adde Thepeoplcsloucthereto,therecrymesimpos'd , That many gathered to thc troupes they had, And many lent them aide though vndifclos'd: So that.tlre King, with allmainefpeed,was glad Both byhisremonftranccs well compos'd. And with his lword(hisbeftdcfenc«)prouidc To right himfdfc,and to corrcd their pride: 29 Divulging.firft.a fayre Apologic Of his cleere heart, touching the foulc report Of thatatladinate: which vtterly He doth abiure; pro telling, in no fort Tagrec thercto.in will or prim tie : And.how he had beene vied to extort, The State could witnefle beft ; by whofe confent Was granted what he had^n Parlcmcnt. Wbicb | 106 | 0.529 | 0.185 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FOVRTH BOOKE. 95 .3° Which ncuer was,butondy one fupply, Infoure yeares troublousapdexpenfiue Raigne: And that,vpon extreame neceffitie, The fafetie of the publicke to maintaine : And that the Percies bed could tedifie, How moft that mony iflued was, againe ; To whom the fame was rendrcd,to the end To warre the Scot,and Borders to defend : 31 And that the reft was,to the fame effed For which it was obtaynd,in like fortfpent. Andwhere-astheydidflanderouflyobicd, How that they durft not hazard to prefent In perfon their defences^n refped He was incenft by fome maleuolent ; It wasmoft falfe : for,he knew no defence They were to makc,till now they made offence* 32 And how far,he had been,from cruelty, Both Wales, and Scotland could him witnesbearc j Where, thofeeffeds of hisgreatclemencie, Infparing bloud,do to his coft appeare : Much more, his fubiedsfindehislenitie; Whofe louche feekes to haue ,and not their feare. " But thus.faid he,thcy eucr do pretend P To hauerccciv'da wrongjwhowrongintend. 33. Not to giue time vnto th'incrcafingrage, And gathering furic,foorth hec marcht withfpeed ; Leaft more delay , or giuing longer age To th' cuill growne, it might the cure exceed. AH his beft men at Armes,and Leaders fage, Allheprepar'd hec could; and all did need. For,to a mighty worke thou goeft,6 Kingj That cquall fpirits,and cquall powtcs fhal bring. There. | 107 | 0.544 | 0.18 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FOVRTH BOOKE. 96 34 Therefhall young Hot fpur, with a fury led, In°rapple with thy fonne.as fierce as hee : There Martia!ir^r/?fr,long experienced In forrainc armes, ftiall corre t'incounter thee. There Dowglas,to thy Stafford ftiid make head : ThctcVernonjorthy valiant "Blunt, (hall be. Thcre,fhaltthoufindea doubtfull bloudyday; Though fickcneflc keep Northur/iberlandnway. 3S Who yet refervd(■; hough,after,quit for this) Another tcmpeft on thy head to ray fe; As if, ftill, wrong-reuenging AVwif/f.r Meantto afflid all thy continuing dayes: And here this field hec happcly doth m.lle, For thy great good; and therefore well hee ft ayes. what might his forcchaue done.being brought thereto, When that alrcady.gaucfomuch to doo? TheKjiaTiesud I forvtaidbjCjeirge "Dunbar.rvas m fitjat ol bis enemies {?"*& i" CamP< neer to Shterrsburic, filter then hee tvis ixfpeclid: !'r the Tircies ffff'fed he vttttdhamftajde linger then hee Hid, at CurtiHvpon Trent, for the cm mini of hisCcun eelltrnh nher for- ce! abch weretheri to meat him. Whireuptn they U.h to alfatlethe Toirne e/ 'Strtiritmry }and ptepartdto encoun- ter the kjngs J trcts. *inn.t\Sl-4- 2 6 The fwiftapproche,and vncxpeded fpeed, The King had made vpon this new-ray s'd force, In th' vneonfirmed troupet,much fearcdid breed, Vntimcly hind'ring their intended courfe: Theloyning will. the Welfh(they had decreed) Was hereby dafht;which made their Caufe the worfe: " AJorthumberland,with forces from the North, Expcded to be thcrc,was not fct forth. r • 37 d And yet,vndaunted Hotfpurfeeinz the Kine - c * . ,, , . *' . P , , C3 ooneerearnv d ;leauing the worke in hand, With forward fpeed his forces marfhallin^, Sctsforth,his farther comming to withftand : And.withacheercfulivoyccincouratfin"- His wellexperienc'tandaduentrous Band, Brings on his Army,egcr vnto fight; And plac't thc famc,bcforc the King in fight. This | 108 | 0.452 | 0.21 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FOVRTH BOOKE. $7 38 «e This day(faith he)my valianttruftyfricndes, " What-euer it doth giuc, fhal glory giue, *e This day,with honordreesour State, orcndes *' Our mifery with fame. that ftill (hal liue : «' And doo but thinke,hOw well the fame he fpends* " Who fpends his blood, his Country to rclreue. «* What i hauc wc hand s, and fhall we feruile bee? * Why werefwordesroade? but,toprcferue men tree. 39 Befidcs,th allured hope of vidorie, Which we may even fore-prorr ife on ourfide, Againft this weake conftrayned company j Whom force and f eare,not will and loue doth guide ' Againft a Princc,whofe foulimpicty The heauens doo hate,the earth cannot abide: Our number being no le(Ie,our courage more, No doubt wc haucit, if wee worke therefore. 4° This fayd,and thus refolv'd,euen bent to charge VpontheKing',who well their order view'd, And wary noted all the courfe at large Of their procecding,and their muhirude : And deeming bettcr.if he could difcharge The day with fafctie,and fome peace conclude, Great proffers fendes of pardon and of grace If they would yeeld,and quictnefle unbrace , "Tht^tbbot of Shrnvrbury and ant ttftbe Clearksofthc p rinse ftale ner'fit from the t\ta the "Pireieitotfferthtm pareUn if they wold 4* Which though his fcares might driue him to propofe, Totime his bulinefte,forfomc other endc; Yet,fure,hee could not meane t'haue peace with thofe, Who did in that fnpreame degree offend: Nor were they fuch,as would bee wonne with fhowes J Or breath of oathe&,or vowes could apprehend : So that in honor,th'offcrs,he doth make, Were notfor him to giuc,nor them to take. I Ami cmttoai.y reaj 'MM hie agreement. Whtrupon the E oj Worcester tomm »£ tithti\. recessed many kjni pnfftrt; ahdpromfing t* ■mmt bit Nephtjp therm, dd at /;««» turtle,** isfard, concealer ib.m,t<<d battened on she oaf tel ; a hub teas fimght titer Shremfii iiHiy,^n'i\ey\. | 109 | 0.43 | 0.179 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | $8 THE FOVRTH BOOKE 42 And yet this ro uch his courfes doo approue, He was not bloudy,in his Naturall ; And yeeld he did to more.fhen might behouc His dignitie,to haue difpcnft withad: And, vnto Worfter,bcc himfelfe did mouc A reconcilement to be made of all: But Worfter, know' mgit couldjiot befecur d, His Nephews on-fct( yet for all 4? Which feeing, the King(with greater wrathincenft) Ra2e,againft fune,doth with fpcede prepare. And though,,fayd he. I could haue wcl drfpenft With this dayes bloud, which 1 haue fought to fparc ; That greater glory mi^ht haue recoropenft Thc forward worth of thefe,that fo much dare; T hat wemight good hauc had by th'ouerthrowne, And th'wounds wc make, mightnot hauc becne our owne: 44. Yet, lincethat other nrensiniquitie Calles-on the fword of wrath, agamft my will; And thatthemfelucscxad this crucltie, And Iconllrayncd am this bloud to/pill ; Thenon, brauefoJlowcrs,oncourageoufly, True-harted (ubieds.againft traytors ill : And (pare nottheni,wliofcckc tolpoylcvsall \ Whole foul confufcd cnd,fooncfecyou ihal. 45 Forth-with.began thefefury-mouing founds, Thenotes of wrath, themufickc brought from Helf TherathngDruins(which trumpets voycc confounds) Thecryes,th'incouragements,theihoutingfhnll; That,all about, the beaten ayre rebounds Confufed thundring-ruurmurs horrible; To robbc all fenfe,cxccpt the fenfe to fio ht. WcllliandsmayworkcthcmindchatrTlofthisfight, O warrc '. | 110 | 0.475 | 0.186 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FOVRTH BOOKE. 99 46 O warre '. begot in pride and lnxurie, The child of malice, and reuengeful hate; Thou impious go jd.and good impietie, Thatartthe foul refiner ofa State; Vniuft-iuft (courge of mens iniquitie, Sharpe-cafcr of corruptions defperate; It there no meanes. but that a fin-ficke Land Muft be let bloud with foch a boy ftcrous hand? 47 How well mightflthou haue,herc,beenefpar'd this day. Had not wrong-counfaildTVcybeenepcruerfe? . Whole forward hand, inur'd to woundcs.makcs way Vponthefharpellfrontsof themoft fierce.- Where now an equallturiethrufts,toftay And backe-repell thatforce,and his difperfe : Then thefe aflaile,then thofe re-chafe againe, Till flayd with new-made hils of bodies flaine. 48 There,1o that new-appearing glorious ftarre, Wonder of Armes,the terror of the field, Young /fr*m?,laboring where the ftouteftare, ' And euen the ftoutefl forceth backc to yeeld ; There is that hand bold ned to bloud and warre, "Printe Hemy,at this riaetel,vas not l-jyeareiKjatt That muft the fword,in wondrous adions.wicld: Though better,he had learnd with others bloud 5 A Idle cxpenccto vs.tohim more good. 49 Yet here had he not fpcedyfuccour lent Tohisindangcrcd father ,neercoppreft, That day had feene the full accomplifhmcnt Of all his trauailes,and his fi nail reft: For, Mars-like Dowglas all his forces bent T'incounter,and to grapple with the beft $ As if difdayning any other thing Todoo,thatday,buttofubdue a King. I 2 And | 111 | 0.504 | 0.191 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | too THE FOVRTH BOOKE. JO And three,withfiericcourage,he affaires J Three, all askings adorndinroyaliwife: And each fuccefTiue after other quailcs; Still wondring,whencefo many Kings fhouldrifc. And, doubting left Ins hand 01 eye-fight fayles, In thefe confounded,on a fourth hce flyes, And him vnhorfcs too : whom had hee fpcd, He then all Kings, in hiro,had vanquilhcd. For Henrie had diuidcd, as it were, The perfon of himfclfe,into foure parts; To belcfle knowne,& yet known cucry where, The more to animate his peoples harts : Who.chcered by his prc(encc,would not fparc To execute their beft and worthyeft parts. By which, t wo fpetial things effeded arc ; His fafctie,and his fubieds better care. And ncuer worthy Prince a day did quit With greater hazard, and with more rcnowne, Then thou djdft,mightie//<f#ry.in this fight; Which onely madethecownerof thineowne: Thou ncucr proov'dft the Tenure of thy n^ht (How thou didft hold thy eafic-gotten Crown) Till now : and,now,ihou (hew 'ft thy felre Chiefe Lord, By that cfpccial right of kings; the Sword. Si Anddeareitcod,andmuchgoodbloudis fhed Topurcha'cthee,alauingvidoric: GxetxiStafordthy highConftablclyesdead, With Shorty, Clifton, Cjatvficll. Caluer/f, And many more $ whofc brauc deathes witneffed Their noble valour and Adeline: ingUnd. And many more bad left their deareft bloud Bchindjthat day,had Hotfpur longer flood. But | 112 | 0.497 | 0.17 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FOVRTH BOOKE. 101 Tbt.fereitS.tf l/forcefter,vhtb Sit Trichord fernm and the Baron of t^inderttn,TPere ta{en m the Battel! andbehmiti. .54 . ,A. But he, as Doregla <-,with his furic ledde, Rulhinginto the thicked woods of fpeares, And brakes of fwordes,dill laying at the Head (The life ofth' Army) whiles he nothing feares, Or fpares hisowne, comes all inuironed With multitude of powre,that ouer-bearcs His manly worth : who yceldes not,in his fall j But fighting dyes,and dying kils withall. What Arke,what trophcy,what magnifence Of glory, Hot-fpurre,hadR thou purchas't here 5 Could but thy Caufe.asfayrc as thy pretence, Be made vnto thy Country to appeare! Had it beene her protedion and defence (Not thy ambition)made thee fell fo deare Thy fclf e this day ; fhec mud haue here made good An euer lading Statue for thy bloyd. Which thus mi(Tpenr,thy Army prefently, (As if they could not ftand,when thou wcrt downe) Difperd in rout,betooke them all to flic : And Dowglasjaxat with wound s, & ouer-thrownc, Was taken ; who yet wonne the enemie Which tooke him(by his noble valour (howne, In that dayes mighty worke)and was prcferv'd With dlthc grace,and honor he defcrv'd. S7 Worc'fterfviho had etcap't vnhappily His death inbatteljon a Scaffold dyes, The next day after,in the company Of other chiefed of that enterprife. And,fo, tbe temped of this mu tinic Became allay 'd; and thofe great ieoperdies Bio wne-ouer in this fort,the Coads well cleer'd, But for one threatning cloud, that y et appear'd. I 3 Northttm- | 113 | 0.534 | 0.169 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | But to* THE FOVRTH BOOKE. j8 Northumberlandfrtcoatred) dill outftands, The principall of this great family And fadion ; hauing "Beinvike in his hands, Withocherholdes;drongbyconfcd'racic With Scotland} mighty by his ownc command: Andjlikcly no w.hisvtmod powrc totrie, T auengehim on the mine of his Bloud, And ioyne with dood. $9 Which mov'd the king(who had too much indur'd In rhis dayes workc, tohazard new againc) By all thc apted meanes could beprocur'd To lay to draw him in,by any traine. And write he did,andvow'd,and himadur'd ( Vpon his princely word)tointcrtaine With former grace if hec would but fubmit, And come toyecld tb'obcdience t hat was fit. 60 TheEarIe,be'ing now by this defeat difmay'd (And fearing his confederates would fayle With Fortune, and bctny, rather thenayde, Thofe who are downe; being for their owne auayle) Relying on his So v'raignes oath obay'd ; Which,with his tender griefs, did much preuaile: And in hee came,and had no detryment, But (for a fhew) fomc fhort imprisonment. eTi The Parlcment,that afterward infu'd, Rcdor'd him tall his dignities and landcs. And now none.but the Wellh,feem'd tofecludc The king, from hauing wholly in his hands All peace withinrand them he had purfo'd Whiles ihis braue army, with thefc ready bands, Were yet on foot ; could he but hauc got pay To hold them,and his charge of war defray. | 114 | 0.523 | 0.172 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FOVRTH BOOKE. 103 6z But,thathee could not gaine, though all the wayes That might be wrought,he labours to procure Meanes to efted the fame. But, thofe delayes, And long pro trad ion,which he mudindure By way of Parlcmentjfo much betraycs Theoppoftunitic,thatrnightfecute Hisvndertaking;as,theoccafion,lod, Draueboth the State,and him,to greater coft. *3 For,now the Rebell,thusforborne,growes ftrong Both in his reputation and fuccefre : For.hauing with his powre held outfo long, Many aduenture(with more for wardncde) To yedd him ayd.and tofupport his wrong : AndforraincPrinccs(inhisbufineffe Whom hec follicites)now wil lend their hand To houldhim vp ; fecing,himfelfe can ftand. 64 And thus heprofpers 5 whiles,the King here fpent Much time to leuie treafure,to maintaine His charge abrode : which,with that difcontent, That murniure,thofe denyals,hec doth gaine, As that hee findes it euen as turbulent TheFr.KJiniti aide to Owen Glut. dour with 140. fbippet, which lan dedatMllfird UtHtH.^tnXtL.6, *4n Reg.t. wit h much aioo the Lai. tie granted zfif tetnes, vpon conditi. m that the L.Fw niuallJhoUidreceiue all the mony,andfee ittobeefpentm tht Kjvarrts. To warre for it,as with it, all his Raigne; Though hee had thofe inforcements of expence, Both for oftcnce,rctaynerocnts,and defence. For,herebefide thefc troubles in tbe Land, His largeDominionijheld abrode,rcquire A plentiful and a prepared hand To guard them ; where fo mightie men afpirc T'alTaile,didrad and trouble his Command, With hopes,with promifes, with fword and fire.- And then as deepe importesjiis Coa les to cleere; Whichjby his ncighbors,much infcded were I4 The T).ofOtUans wtthan^rmyof 6000. men entted tntoGuien,andbt' Jiegcdfergi,the /pace of -ijnonetbs. - J& return 'dwitbout obtaining t. xAn^eg.^.Tbt Conte I krtmmt, Sonne to the D.oJ "Surbon, xvhh Mon. de la Bret,wotine diuersCaHlessn CafioHie.The fame time the (font! Sa. Taut inuadeth tbt _». lit of Wight, with 1 llC i6oQJrieih | 115 | 0.476 | 0.194 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | And, Xo4 THE FOVRTH BOOKE. 66 The Flemings, Britaines, wit h the French and all, Attemptincurfions^nd worke much defpight: Orleance,for Guien: and here the Conte, Saint Paul, ForCVrf/dabours.andthe lie of Wight. Whereimthough neither had fucceffe at all; _ ' ■* D . i c_L» Yet Clsremont ouercamc,and wonne by right Important Holdcs.in c7<^the-while And did the Englifh much diftreflc and fpoyle. m, trbt ilmftsn, fault St'tSf }'• iiht,fC<i*»- ' ib, ■*>•»*>»><■»"- der the conduct 'J theLofcafniit VtroZtoTrU mouth. 67 All which require prouifioosto withdand: And all arefuccord with great prouidence: ANauie,tofccuretheScas,i8mann'd, And forces fent to Calais,for defence. And wricrein other parts defediuedand, They are fupply'd, with carefull diligence: So that his fubieds could not,but well knowe, That what they granted,hc did fure bedowc. 68 £,££££* ,000 to the Stat, rtpr-S rh,.ofLonc*air afttrbjcLrcnc Nor did hee fpare hirofelfe, nor his ; but(bent AH-wholly vntoacliue Worthy nefle) The Prince of Wales vnto his Prouince fent ; Where, hec was furc hee fhould not rake his eafe: His fecond fonneis,with the Earle of Kent, ImpIoyd(asGouernour)to keepc the Seas. ' Athird(thoughveryyong)hkewifefentforth With WeflmerlandfaW.x.tnd'i vnto the North. 69 t»hv,tfteirD. ef "ilffilSue!* ofWeRmerhnd, int. tht Scnh. Thus were they bred,who after were to bee Men amongd men : here, with thefe graue Adioynts (Thefe learned Maiders)they were taught to fee Themfe!ues,to read the world,and keep their points. Thus were they entrcd in the firft degree (And Acccdence)of adion ; which acquaints Them.with theRules of Worth and Noblenefs: Whicb,in true Concordjtheylcain'd well t'exprede. | 116 | 0.497 | 0.174 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FOVRTH BOOKE. 105 7° And,whiles h'attends the State thus carefully, Thc Earle of children are conuay'd Out of the Towre of V, rtndforfc cretly ; Being prifoners thcre.notfor their mcrit.lay'd; But,for their Bloud j and to the ende whereby This Chayne of Nature might be interlay'd Bet wccne the Father and his high intents, To hold him backe.to laue thefe innocents. 7* For which attcmpt(though it were frudrated By their recouerie,who were got againe) tyiumarlefnow Duke of Yorke)\s chalenged, By his owne fider,to haue lay d that trayne ; Who (late)herLord,with others ruined, Infecretly betraying thcm,t'obtaine His grace and peace : which yet contents him not. For, Who hath grace and peace by trcafon got ? The Lady Spenctr, ffttr to Sdaari 'V.itTorkeJaie vnifttt Tht.L. iSpenctr(extcuted at'BnSiow.^in. Tlfg.l )tccufedhtf hither tt be th; chief author of conuaymgaway thi £. of Marches [bm out of the Town of Wwdjcr. 72 So much did loue,t'her executed Lord, Predominate in this faire Ladies hart, As in that regioQjic would not afford Nature a place, t o red in any part Gf heraffedions; but that fheabhord Her proper blood,and left to doo thc part Of fiderhood.todoothatof a wife; T 'auengcaHusbands dcath,by Brothers life. 73 Vpon which accufation,prefentIy The Duke committed is,without much ftirre Or vulgar noyfe ; for that it tenderly Did touch thc fecretft wounds of Lancafier : When dreight,another new confpiracie (As if it were a certaine fucceffor Ally'd to this) ingendred in the North, Is by th'Archbi/hop Scroope with power brought forth : And Htn.ftrcitE.of J^orth.againt con fpirtt dgainti tht K+, with T(tch. Screopt vSrthbifbop of | 117 | 0.535 | 0.196 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | lo6 THE FOVRTH BOOKE. 74 . And with faire zcale,and pietie,approv'd To be for thvniuerfall benefit And fuccour of the people, who (foone mov d By fuch perfwadcrS)as are held vpright; And for their zealc,and charicic belov'd) Vfe not f examine if the Cau fe be right, But leap into thc toyle,and are vndon fiy foIlo wing thcmthat they rely'd vpon. IS^dkT Tho.L.'B.rdoiph, \f£2£&- vmof Tori? with & ■ part for thectmmo- dityoftht n . Here,new afperfions.with new obloquies, Are lay de on old dcfcrts ; and future ill OnprefentfuffringSjbrutedtoaryfe, That farther grieuances ingcnder wil. And then concufsion,rapi ne.pilleries, Their Catalogue of acculations fill. Which to redreffc.thcy doo prefume to make Religion to auow the part they take. 76 And euen as Canterburie did produce A Pardon to aduancc him to the Crown ; The like now Yorkepronounces,to induce His faiStion for the pulling of him down : WhiKlth'ignorant, dcceiv'd by thisabufc, Makes others ends to be as if their owne. But.what wold thefc haue don againft the crimes, Opprefsions,ryotsswaftes of other times i They divulge gy&. tuns Articles a ganfttheKng. •fftrifardon to all thitttik^thrirpAft '7 Since now they had a Monarch,and a man, Rays'dbyhisworth,and by their owne confent, To gouernc them, and workes the beft he can T'aduance the Crowne,and giue the Sea tc co tent; Commits not all to others care,nor ran An idle courfe,or on his Minions Ipcnt. " But,thusthcHorfcatfirit bites at the Bit} ct That after is content to play with it, TheE.ofn'e/imtr. S8S3? ihtredaiiJtrmit tVtn^ is. gun Growne | 118 | 0.44 | 0.174 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FOVRTH BOOKE. 107 78 Growne to a mighty powrefattending now Northumberland,with his prepared ayde) TheBifhop(by <\parle)\t, with afhowc Of combination,cunningly betray de By Weftmerland :whofewitdid ouerthrowe, Without a fword,all thefe great feares,and flay d The mightieftdanger,that did eueryct Thy Crowne and State, difturbcd Henrie,thKa\t. firlhe,ibcE. matt fnsblancetoityne with the ~*rchb. for redrefe offuch greuances at hepre le>,dtd,v d\ > ctr cumutnted and dif. jumifht him of ha ftrcei.^in't\eg.S. 79 For which,this reiierent Prieft with t^Mowbray dyes : Whoboth,drawneon,with pafsion of Welpight, To vndertake this fatail enterpife ( The one his brothers bloud-fhed to requite ', The other for his fathers injuries) Did wrong themfelues,and did not others right. For, who through th'eyes of their affections looke, Andnotofiudgement,thusareouer-tooke. 80 The^rchb. to at brother to William Scroop? £. of Witt fhirttTreafurerof £ng'and,befi>rebe- headed. Tho Mowbray Z. to the Duke of Nor' folkc,banijkedablut the qnarrell with H.^uUrngbrtoke. Whereof when newes came to Northumberland ("Who feldonre other then of miferie Seemes borne to hearc \ being euer behind hand WithFortune.andhisopportunitie) ToScotlandfiycs : where,giuen to vnderftand Of fomeintrapmentby confpiracie, Gets into Wales: whcnce,heeaduenrured T'attempt another day ; and loft his head, 8r Whereby,once more thofc Parts are quieted, Whcn-as the King(who neuer had his brow Scene fr:e fromfweat,nor hart from trouble rid) Was, with fufpicion that hisfonne grew now Too popular.and fbrward.fo much fed By wicked inftruments(who well knew how To gaine by Princes feares)as he thereby Fell, in his griefe, to great cxtieamitie. The£.oft{orth. returning out of Walesrecouers next- forces in Yorkj-Jhire, and u with the L. Tiardolph ottercome atBramham Moire, aniflasne in the Hattai/y^n.Reg.f The Kjgrorfts U». tout ifbufonne, Hen. Prince of Wales : who,with a better minde then fafhion,Came to bid Father and cleared bilHfelf.virt.Ttrtg.t j Which | 119 | 0.396 | 0.149 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | io8 THE FOVRTH BOOKE. 8z Yi hich when that vcrtuous Prince(who borne to bee The module of a glorious Monarch)heard , With humbleprotedationsdidfofree His fathers fearcs,and his owne honor deer'd, As that he plainely made the world to fee How bafe,Detradion,and Dcceipt appeard ; And that a hart, fo nobly built, could not Coniainc (within) a thought,that wore a blot. 83 Wherewiih,thckingbctakeshimtofomepeacej Yet to a peace, much like a ficke- mans deep (Whofc vnrdentingpaines do neucrceafe; But alwayes watch vpon his weakenes keepe) That neucr any Sabaoth of releafc Could free his trauailes,and afflidions deepe : But dill his cares held working, all his life, Till Death concludes a fin all end with drife. 84 Whofc Herald,Sickenes,bcing imployd,before, With full commidion to denounce his end ; A nd paine and gricfc,inforcing moic and more, Befreg'd the HoId,that could not long defend; Confuming,fo,al that redding ftorc Of thofc prouifions Nature daign'd to lend, As that the walles,worne thin, permit the Mindc To looke out thorow, and his frailty fiode. For,now(asifthofe vapors vanifht were, Which heat of boyling bloud,and health,did breed, To clowd theiudgement)things do plaine appcare In their ownc colours,as they are indeede ; When-as th'illightncd foule difcouers cleere Th'abufing fhewes of Scnfe, and notes with heed How poorca thing is pride 5 when all,as flaucs, "Differ but intheirfctters,not their Graucs, And | 120 | 0.551 | 0.191 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
Subsets and Splits