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000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | THE FOVRTH BOOKE. ioo 86 And.lying on his laft afflidedbed, Pale Death and Confidence both before him ftand} Th'onehohhngoutaBodke,wherein he read In bloudy lines the deedes of his owne hand : The other fhewes a glafle, which figured Anouglyformeof foulc corrupted Sand $ Both bringing horror in the hicft degree, With what he was,and what hefoone fhould be, 87 Which feeing; all trembling, and confus'd with feare, He lay a while,amaz'd,with this affright : Atlaft, commands fomcthat attending were, . TofetchtheCrowne,andfetitinhis-fight. On which,with fixed eye.and heauy checic, Calling a lookc ; O God,fay th he,what right I had to thee,I now in griefe conceiue : Tbec,which with blood Ihdd,with horror leaue. 88 And,herewithall,the foulc(rapt with the thought Of mifchiefes paft) did foattentiue wey Thefe prcfentterrorFjwhil'ft^as if forgot) The dull oppreflcd body fenfelcfle lay ; That he,as breathlefle quite,quite dead is thought ; When,lo,the fonne comes in, and takes-away Thisfatall Crowne from thence,and out he goes* As if impaticnt,longer time to lofe. 89 To whom(call'dbackc for this prefumptuous deed) The Kingfreturn'd from out htsextafiej "Began tOforme,whatneedftthoumakefuchfpccd " To be before-hand with thy miferie? <c Thou fhalt haue time ynough,if thou fucceed, ,{ TofeelcthcftormesthatbeatonDignitic. " And,if thou couldftbutbeefbc any thing) *' In libertie,then ncucr be a King. Nay, | 121 | 0.497 | 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 | Nor IIO THE FOVRTH B.OOKE. 9° " Nay.FatherjfinceyourFortunedidattaine " SohighaStand.Imeanenottodefcend, " Rcplves the Prince : as if what you did gaine, " I were of fpirit vnable to defend . " Time will appcafe them wcli,who now complaine, " Andratificourint'reftintheend. lt What wrong hath not continuance quite out-worne? n Ycares make that right,whichneuerwasfoborne. 91 " If fo; God worke his p!eafure,fayd theKing : " Yet thoumudneedscontcnd,withallthymighf, '• Such euidenceof vertuous deeds to bring, '« That well may prcue our wrong to be our right : " And let the gpodnefl: of the managing " Ra ze out the blot of foul attaining.quite ; c' That Difcontent may all aduantagemifle, " To wifh it other wilCjthen now it is. 02 <c And fince my death my purpofe doth preuent, '« Touching this Holy warre I tooke in hand «c ( Anadion wherewithallmy foule h id ment " T'appcafemyGod.and reconcile my Land) " To thee is left to finifhmy intent; " Who,tobcfafc,muftncueridly ftand : " But fome great adions cntertainethou ftill, " To holde their mindcs,w ho clfe wil pradife ill. 93 K Thou haft not that aduantage by my Raigne, " To ryot it, as they whom long defcent " Hathpurchas'tloue,bycuftome;but,withpaine " Thou muft contend to buy thc worlds content. ," What their birth gatie thcm,thou haft yet fo gaine, '« By thine owne vcrtucs, and good goucrnment : " So that vnlcfle thy worth confirme the thing, " Thou ncucr fhalt be father to a Kin?. | 122 | 0.527 | 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 | THEFOVRTH BOOKE. hi 94 «f Nor art thou borne in thofe calme daye$,whcre Reft " Hath brought afleepefluggifhSccuritic. u But, in tumultuous times; where mindessaddrcft " To fadions,areinvr'd to matiniej «c A mifchicfe,not by force,to be fupprcft, «* Where rigor (fill begets more enmitie: « Hatred muft be beguil'd with fome new courfe, •' Where States arc ftiffe,and Princes doubt thcirforcc. 9S This,and much more,Afflidion would hauc fay'd, Out of th'cxperience of a troublous Raigne (For whichdiis high defircs had dearcly pay'd Thcint'rcft of an euer toylingpaine) But that this all-fubduing Power here ftai'd Hisfault'ringtongue,andpaine(r'inforc't againe) Barr'd vp th'opprcffed paflages of breath, To bring him quite vndcr the ftate of Death. vSnn.dom. T 4.1 2. the f^ died in the 4 6. yeare ofh isage, vphen he had raig ned 1 3 ye.irti 6 monetbs; andleft j\ fo msfltn. after himKfTbeD.of Clarence,lthn D.of "Bedford, and Hum fieyD.ofGloittr. q5 In whofc pofleflion I muft leaue him now 5 And now,into the 0«<i» of new toy Jes, Into the flormie Main ef where tempeftes gro wc Of greater ruines,and of greater fpoyles J Setfoorth my courfefto haften-on my vow) Ov'rall the troublous Deepe of thefe turmoyles* And, if I may but liue t'attaine the fhore Of my defiieci end,I wiihnomote. Thecndt of the fourth Book*. THE | 123 | 0.523 | 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 | 113 THE FIFT i BOOKS- '>,^«»m«prug»M^m^Ma»M<a»i^<frm«»fflfgajiT^iiP<g7 a- ~ I | THE argvment. h | Hen ry thefift cuts off his enemie, II The Earle oi dmbiidg:,thxtconfpird his death, J | Henry the fix t (married vnluckily) *! |l His , and his Countryesglorie ruineth. | ;i Suffolke, that made the match,preferd toohie, f G 'oing to exile \aTiratmurtheretb. f <i VVhat meanes the Duke of Yorke obfertfdto gained The worlds good-will,feeking the Crowne fat tame. | I CLofe fmotheredlay the lowedeprefled fire, Whofe after-iduing dames confounded all, T he whil'd vidorious Henry did confpire The wracke of Fraunce, thatat his feete did fall: Whil'd ioyes of gotten fpoyles.and new defire Of greater game, to greater deeds did call His conquering troupes; that could no thoughts rctaine, Sane thoughts of gloiic,all thatadiucRaignc. K Whomt fnitryj. began hit raigne the to of Mmch. *iit,Hit | 125 | 0.423 | 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 FIFT BOOKE. 114 2 Whomc hete,me thinks (as if hec did appeare, Outof the dowdy darkcnes of thc night,) I do behold approche with Martial! cheere, Andwithadreadful(andyctlouely)fight: Whofe eye giuescotirage,and whofe brow hath feaie j Both reprefenting terror,and delight ; And dayesnoy courfc,andoffmy purpofe breakes, And in vpbrayding words thus fiercely fpcakes : 3 " Vngrateful times, that irnpiotifly negled " That worth,that neuer rimes againe fhall Ihew; " What? merites all our tovlenomorercfped? " Or elfc dandes Idlenede afham'd to knowe " Thofc wondrous A di,ons,that do foobied " Blame to the wanton,linne vnto the flowe? " Can £/?£/Wfeethcbed,thatdiecanboad, " Lie thus vngrac'c,vndeckt and almod lod I 4 ,c Why do you feeke for fained Puttidmes " (Out of thefmokeof idle .vanitie) ,s Who maygiae glory to the true defigne?, " Of 'Bvu*chier,Talbot,Neuite,lt illoughby ? '• Whyfliould not you llriue to fill vp your lines, " With wonders of yo.ir owne.wkh vetitie ? " T'inflame their ofspring with the loue of good, " And glorious true examples of their Blood . " Whaceuerlafting matter here is found, " Whence new immortall I!: ids might proceed ! fr That thofe,whoic happic graces do abound ** In Welled accents, here may hauetofecd " Good thoughts,onnoimaginarie ground *' Of hungry ihadowes.which no profite breed ; " Whence.mufickc-like.inftant delight maygrowej " Yet, when menall do knowe,thcy nothing kno we. And | 126 | 0.437 | 0.176 | 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 FIFT BOOKE. 115 For 6 «* And why dod thou,in lamentable verfc, " Nothing but b!ood-fhcd,treafons,finnc and fhame, V The word of timcs,th'extrcameof ills,rchearfe j " To rayfeolde ftaynes,and to renew dead blame J " Asifthemindes of theuilhandperuerfe, " Were not farre fooner trained from the fame, " By good example of faire vertuous ads, * Then by the fhew of foul vngodly fads. 7 " Would God,our times had had fome facred wight, '« Whofe words as happy as our fwordshad bin, " Tohaueprcpar'd forvs Tropheis aright, " Of vndecay ing frames t'haue reded in ; u Triumphant Arks.of perdurable might, " O holy lines ! that fuch aduantage win " Vpon thc Sicthof Time,infpightof ycares. " How bicd"edthey,who gaine what ncuer wearest 8 " For,whatisittodo,if whatwedo " Shall perifh neerc as foonc as it is donne? M What is that glory wee attaine vnto « With all our toyle.if lod as foone as wonnc? " A fmall rcquitalhforfo great adoo, " Is this poore prefent breath,a fmoake foone gone ; " Or thefc dumb dones,ereded for our fake : Which,formlefs heapes few dormy changes make. 9 " Tell great ELIZ A (fince her dayes are grac't, " With thole bright ornaments.to vs deni'd) " Thatfherepaire what darknede hath defac't, " Andgctourruyn'd decdes,rcedifi'd : "Sheinwhofeall.diredingeyeisplac't " A powre,the highed powers of wit to guide ; u Shee may command theworke,andouer-fcc Ki The holy frame3that might eternall bee. i K z | 127 | 0.542 | 0.207 | 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 | ij6 THE FIFT BOOKE. IO For, would Shee be content.that Time fhould make A rauenous prey,vpon her glorious Raignej That Darkcne(le,and the Night, fhouldouertake So c le3re a BrightnefTe,fhining without ftaine ? Ah ! no : She foflers fome (no doubt; that wake For htr etcrnitie, with pleafing paine. And if fhee, for her felfe.prepare this rood j Let her not fo neglc<5t thofe of her Blood. 1 1 This.that great Monarch, //^/r/>,fecm'dtocrauej Whe.i ( weighing what a holy motiue here Ve. rue proposd,and fit for him to haue, Wiiomall times ought of dutie hold mod deare) I fight, an i wifiir that fomc would take t'inoraue> With curious hand.fo proud a worke to rearc (Togracc the ptcfwnt.and to bleffe timespaft) Tnatmight,foreucr,toourgIoriclaft. 12 So fhould our well-taught times haue learn'd alike How faire fhind Virtue.and how foul Viceftood • When now my felfeam dr.uentomtfhke Thofe decdcs of worth,I dare not vow for qood : I cannot mone who lofe,nor prayfe who feekc By mighde Anions here faduance rheir Blood Imuft fay, Who wrought mo(l,leaft honer had • How euer good the Caufe,thc dccdes were bad. 13 And onely tell the worft ofeuerieRai^ne*, And nottheintermedled good report, ° Ileaue,whatgloiie Virtue didattarne At th'eucr-mcmorable Agtncort .- Ilcauc to tell.what wit.what power did »aine Th'*meged Roan&enfDreux* orin what fort- HowMaiefhe^ithtetror.didaduance Her conquering footc,on all fubduedfnw**- AH | 128 | 0.354 | 0.129 | 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 FIFT BQOKE. 1,7 14 All this I paiTc.and that magnanimous King, Mirror of vertuc,miradeof worth; Who'cmighty Adions, with wife managing, Fore t prouder boading Climes to ferue theNorth. The btdofall thebed,theeaith can bring, Scarce equals him,in what his Raigne brought foorth ; Beingof aminde,asforward toafpire, As fit to gouetne what he did dcfire. His comely body was a goodly feate, Wher? Virtue dwelt mofifairc; as lodg'd moft pure: A body drong ; where vfe of drength did get Adfongerdatctodo,and to endure: / His life he makes th'example, to beget Like fpitit in thofe,hcdid to good inure ; And gaue,toW»r^,fuchlife,and Jiirelihood* As if hee Greacnes fought,but to do good. 16 Hee as the Chiefc,and all-direding head, Did with his fubieds,as his members, liue \ And them to goo d nede forced not .but led ; Winning,not much to haue,but much to giue (Deeming,thc powre of his,his powr did fpread) As borne to blefle thc world,and not to grreue ; Adorn'd with others fpoyles, not fubie ds dote ; NoKing,exading lefle; n one,winning more. 17 Hee,aftcrihat corrupted faith had bred An ill inur'd obedience for Command ; Andlanguifhingluxucioufneshadfpred Wcywardvnaptnelieouer all thc Land ; Thofe long vnordred troupes To marfhalled, Vnder fuch formall discipline to dand, That euen his fouie feem'd onely to dircd So great a body,fuch exploy ts t'effed. K3 He | 129 | 0.506 | 0.203 | 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 118 THE FIFT BOOKE. Hebringsabrodedidraded Difcontent, Difpeidill humors intoadions hie; And,tovnite them all in one confent, Plactthefairemarkeofglorieintheireye; That ,Malice had no leafure to diflent, Nor Enuie time to pradife treacherie : The prcfent adions do diuert the thought Of madncfle pad,whi!e mindes were fo well wrought. Here now were Pride,Opprefsion,Vfuric (Thc canker-eating mifchiefcs of the State) Call'd foorth to prey vpOn the cnemie; Whil'd the homc-buith'ned,bctterlightned fate : Exadors did not,with a greedy eye, Examine ftaces,or priuate riches rate: The (ileiit Courts warr'd nor.with bufie words; Nor wrefted la w gaue thc contentious, fwords. The Cartel oftu- 20 Now, nothing entertainesth'attentiue eare, Bntdratagem?.,aflaults,furprifes,fightcs; How to giue lawes to them that conquered were, How to articulate with yeclding wightes j The weake with mercie,and theproud with feare, How toretaine; to giuc deferts their right*, Were now the Artes : and nothing elfe was thoughr, But how to win, and maintaine what was got. 21 Nor here were anypriuately pofTcft Or held alone imprifoned Maieftie, Proudly debarring cntrauncc from the reft 5 As if the prey were theirs,by viclorie. Here,no detraclor woundes who merits beft j Nor fhamelefs brow cheeres-onimpietie, Vertue,who all her toy le with zcalc had fpenr, Not hcre,all vntewarded,fighiDg went. | 130 | 0.509 | 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 FIFT BOOKE. n9 22 But, here, the equally. refpeding eye Of Powrc,Iooking alike on like defcrts , Blefsing thc good, made others good thereby ; More mightie,by thc multitude of hearts. The fielde of glorie,vnto all doth lie Open alike ; honour, to all imparts. So that the onely fafhion in requed, Was,to begood,or good-like,as the red. 23 So much, 6 thou Exam pie, dod efted (Being farre a better Maider,then Command) That.how to do,by doing dod dircd, fc And reached others adion,by thy hand. " Whofollowes not thecourfc,that kings eled? " When Princes worke,who then wil idle dand? " And, when that dooing good is onely thought " Worthy reward; who will be bad for nought? —Docet tolerart laberes;Ntniubil. 24 And had notth'Earleof Cambridge, with vainefpeed, Vntimdy pradiz'd for an others right, With hope to aduance thofe of his proper feed (On whome the Rule feem'd dedined to light) The Land had feene none of her owne to bleed, T(ichard£.of'Cam bridge tht fecond feme to Edmond Langly, Duke of "torkfjn tried Jtnne the daughter efRoger Mortimer Earl' of March, defeendedfrom Lf onellD.tf Clarence. the third finite to Kj Ed.fi bywhofe rtiWKichardD.of York.' 1 {bone to ibis E.ofCambridge, afc tcr&ardsclaymcd the Crownt, During this Raignc.norno aggreeued fightj None the lead blacknede in terclouded bad So faire a d ay , nor any eye lookt fad. But now.when.F/vttMttv? perceiued (from afarte) The gathering teropeft,growing-on from hence, Ready to fall, threat ning their State to marre, They labour all meanes to prouide defence: And,pradifitig how to preuent this warre, And (hut-out fuch calamities from thence, Do folrerjhere.fomedifcord lately gro wne; To hold Ambition bufied,with her owne. K4 Fin | 131 | 0.532 | 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 | no THE FIFT BOOKE. 8c5 Finding thofc humors which they faw were fie Soone to be wrought.and eafie to be fed, Swolne full with en u ie,t hat the Cro w ne fhould fit Thcrewhcreitdid (as if eflablifhedj And whom it toucht in Blood,to grieu: at it ; They with fuch hopes and helps foldcited, That this great Earle was drawne t attempt the thing, And pra£li[eth how to dtpofe the King. 27 For,being of mightie meanes to do the deed j And yet of mightier hopes,thcn meanes to do ; And yet of fpint,that did his hopes exceed ; And then of Blood as great.to adde thereto : All thcli.with what the gold of France could breed (Being powers enow a clyraing minde to woo) Hefoimploy'd.thatmanyhehad wonne, Euenof the chicfe the King reli'd vpon. 28 Tbet.tfCahridgt confpirin^ thtdcatb oftbet^in^,trat jpitb Hen.Scr-tpe Lord Tre r fiver, efy The well-knowne right of th' Earle of CMarch allur'd A leaning loue : whofeCaufe he did pretend. Whcreby.hc knew that fo himfelfc procur'd TheCrowneforhisownechildren.inthecndev For,the Earlebeeing (as hee was afford) VnaptforiiTue,it muftnetdesdefcend Oiitholcof his,being next of Clarence race; A» who,by courfe or right,fhould hold tbeplace. fxrJut'eZ IZb. kampttn.*t,n. Z-^ii' t . 29 It was the time,when-asthe forward Prince Had all prepar'd for his great enterprize ; And ready (land his troupes to part from hence, And all in (lately forme and order lyes, When open Fame giues out intelligence Of thele bad complots of his t nemies : Orelfe,thistimc(of purpofc)chofcn is: Thoughknownebcfore}yctletrun.on,iillthjs. AtSQHthhamftm. That | 132 | 0.388 | 0.145 | 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 | "RicbordjDuke cf Ttrkffoane to tht S.efCombridge, by -Anne daughter to tbe Sarte of March, midc hit cUime,sn }0.jcertoft{tn.f. THE, FIFT BOOKE. ill 30 That thismighryeeld the more to aggrauate Vpon fo foul a deed vntimely fought, Now at this point,t'attempt to ruinate So glorious a defigne fo forward brought, Whil'tl careful Virtue feekes t'aduance the State, And for her euerlaflinghonorfought : That thou gh the Caufc feem*d right,and title ftrong ; The time of dooing it,yet makes it wrong. 3I: But,ftraight,an vnlamented death he had: And ftraight were ioyfully the Anchors weighd.* Andali dockefadaboordjwithvifagegladj u As if thc facrificc had now becne payd, For their good fpeed; that made their day fo fad, Loathing the lead occadon that delayd. And,now,new thooghts,gtcat hopes,calme feas,fair windes, Withprefent adion inter nine their mind es. 3*~ Noothercfofle,6 Henry /aw thy dayes But this, that toucht thy now poflefled hold ; Nor after,long,tiil this mans fonocaffayes To get,of thine, the right that he controll'd : For which,contendinglong,his life he pay es. So that, it fajal feem'd the father fhould Thy winning feeke to day^and then his fonne" fi Should be the caufe to lofc,whcn thouhadft won. < 33" . ., Yet now in this fo happy a meane- while , And interlightnina times,thy Virtues wrought, That Difcord had no leafure to'defile So faireattempts -with a tumultuous thought: And euen thy (elfc,ihy felfe didd fo beguile With fuch attention vpon what was fought, That time aftoords not now with feare or hate Others to fcekc,ti.ee to fecure thy State. Or | 133 | 0.459 | 0.176 | 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 | ii* THE FIFT BOOKE." 34 Or elfe,how eafic haditbeene,forthee, AH the pretendant race t'haue layd full low* ? If thou proceeded hadd with crueltic, Not differing any fatall branch to growe : But, vnfufpicious Magnanimitie Shames fuch effedes of feare,and force,to fhowe ; Bufied in free,and open Adions ftill Being great : for,being good,hatcs to be Ul, 3J A nd yet, fuch wrongs are held meete to be done, And often for theState thought requifitc : As,when thepublikegood depends thereon, When great iniudicc is edeem'd great right : But yct.what good with doing ill is won ? Who hath of blood made fuch a benefice, A»hathnotfcar'd,morcaftcr then before, And made his peace the !clle,his plague the more ? FarreotherwifedealtthisvndauntedKing, T hat cherifhed the ofspting of his foes ; And his Competitors to grace did bring: Andthem.hisfriendesfor Armes.and honors,chofe; Asifplainecourfes were thefafefl thing, Where vpright goodnefTe,fure,and (ledfaft goes, Free from that fubtile maskt impietie, Which thisdepraued world calles policie. 37 Yet, how hath Fate difpos'd of all this good ? What haue thefe Virtues after times auail'd ? In what ftead hath hy-raifed Valour flood, When this continuingcaufc of Greatnes fail'd ? Then, when proud-growne,the irritated blood, Enduring not it felfe,irfelfeaiTaii'd; As though that Trowefehzd but learnd to spill Much blood abrode,to cut her throat with skill. How | 134 | 0.486 | 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 FIFT BOOKE. 123 ?8 . How doth th Eternal!, in the courfe of things, Immix the caufcs both of Good and 111 ? That thus the one,efteds of th'other brings : As what feemes made to bliffe,is borne to (pill ? What? from thc bed of Virtues glorie,fprings That.which the world with miferie doth fill; Is th'end of happineffe,but wretchcdnefle? Hath Sinne his plaguc,and Virtue no fucccffe ? 3° Either that is not good,the world holdes good : Or dfe is fo confus'd with ill j.that we (Abufed with th'appcaringiikelihood) Run to offendjwhiPd we thinke good tcbce : Or elfe the heauens made man( in furious blood) To torture man ; Allotting no courfefrce From mifchiefc long : Sending faire dayes that breed But dormes; to make, more foul,times that fucceed. 4° Who would haue thought,that fo great vidorie J, Such conquetrs,riches, Land, and Kingdome gain'd, Could not but haue eftablifht in fuch wife ThispowrefuIlState,in dateto haueremaiii'd? Who would haiiethoiight,thatMifchiefe could deuife A way,fo foone to lofe what was attain'd ? As if powre were bu t fhew'd to gricue,not grace ; And to reduce vs into farre worfe cafe. 41 With what contagion, Fraunce,d\dx\ thou infcd This Land,by thee made proud,todifagree ? Tinragethemfo,thcirownefwordestodired Vpon them-felues, that were made fharp in thec ? Why didd thou teach tfrem,here at homcfcred Tropheesoi their blood,which of thine fhould bee? Or wa s the date of thine afflidion out, And fofby courfe) was ours to come about? But, | 135 | 0.557 | 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 | I24 THE FIFT BOOKE. 4* But.that vntimely death of this great King, WhofcnincyeeresRaigiefomightie wonders wrought, To thee thy hopes,to vs dcfpaire did bring? Not long to kcepe, and gouerne what was got : For, thofe that had th afrayre* in managing, A'though their Countries good they greatly fought j Yct,fo ill accidcntes vnfitly fell, That their deffigncs could hardly profperwel. 43 An infant King doth in the State fgcceed, Scarce one yecrcoldjeftvnro others guide: Whofecare'iil truil,though fuch asfhew'd indeed, They wcigh'd their ehargc more then the world befide, And did with dutie, zcale,and loue proceed ; Yet (for all what their trauule could prouidc) Could not woo Fortune,to remaine with vs, When this her Miniou a as departed thus .* 14 But, by degrees firftthi».thenthar,regaind, The turning tide bearcs backe,with flowing chaunce Vnto the Dolphin, all we had attain'd, And filles the late lowe-running hopes of Framcc, When Bedford(yvho ouronely hold mamtain'd) Death takesfrom vs,theirfottunetoaduance: A nd then homc-ilnfe(that on it felfe did fail) Neglecting forrainccaxe,didfooneloic all. Neere three fcore yeeres are pad fince Bullingbrooke Did firft attaine(God knoweshow iuft)the Crownc: And now his race,for right polTeflors tooke, Were held of all,tohold nought but their owne : When Richard, Duke of r^.begins to looke Into their righr,and makes his title knowne; Wakening-vpflecpingRight(thatlay as dead) To witncfle,how his race was injured. HeM.f.ra'gntit. yearetandtcn montths^nd dud in the fSyeoretf hiiagt. Henfifcarce out yetre old when hee began hu raigne, was committed tt thechtrgtoftht two good Dukes, "Bedford and Gla fier lin fancies. His | 136 | 0.401 | 0.157 | 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 FIFT BOOKE. 125 4.6 Hisfathersend.in him.no feare could moue T'attemptthelikc,agaihd thelike of might; Where long poffcdion now of feare, and loue, Seem'd to prefcribe cuen an innated Right. Sothat,Toprouehisftate,wastodi(proiie Time,law,confent,oath,and allegeance quight: And no way,but thc way of blood there was, Through which, with all condition hee muft paffe. 47 And how much better tor him, had it becne, T'indure a wrong with peace,thcn with fuch toyle " T'obtaine a bloody Right ? finceRight is finne, ,c That is ill fought,and purchafcd with fpoyle. Bur,thisfo wretched date arcKingdomes in, Where one mans Caufe,fhall all thc red imbroylc: Andoft,t'aduanceaTyrantoaCrowne, Men run t' vndoo the State, that is their owne. 48 And yet that opportunitie, which led Him to attempt,feeme; Jikewife him t'excufe : A feeble fpintcd King that gouerned, (Who ill could guide the Scepter be did vCe) His enemies (that his worth m al iced j Who, both the Land,and him,did much abufe) The peoples louc,and his apparant Right, May feeme fufficientmotiues to incite. 4° Befides ; the now ripe wrath(dcferd till now) Of that fureand vnhyl'mglufticer, That neuers differs wrong fo long to growc, And to incorporate with right fo farre, As it might come to fecme thc fame in fho we (T'incourage thofe that cuill minded ate By fuch i1iccefle)but that at laft he will Confound thc branch, whofe root was planted ill. Elfe, | 137 | 0.533 | 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 | u* THE FIFT BOOKE. CO Elfe.might the impiousfay(with grudging fpight) Doth God permit the Great to riot free, And blefle the mightie though they do vnright, . Asif hcdid vnto their wrongs agree' And onely plague the weake and wretched wighr, For fmalleftfaults,euen in the high'ft degree? When he3bucv(ing them for others fcourge, Likewife of them at legth the world doth purge. But could not yetjforblood-fhedjfatisfie Thenow well-ruling ofrh'ill-gottenCrownc? Muft euen the good receiue the penaltie Of former finnes, that neuer were their owne ? AndmuftaiuftKingsblood.withmifetie Payforabad,vniuHly ouerthrowne? Well ; then wee fee.Right in his courfc muft goe: And men, t'efcape from biood5muft keepe it fo. And,fure,this King.that now the Crowne poffefl {Henrie the fixt)wasone,whofe life was free From that command of vice,whereto the reft Of molt thefe mightieSoueraignes fubiecfs bee ; Andnumbred might hauebcene,among the beft Of other men,if not of that degree : A right good m an,b u t y et an cuill K ing j Vnfi t f or what hce had in managing. J3 Of humble fpirite, of nature continent : No thought t'incrcafe he had ; fcarce keep his owne t Forpardningapter,thenforpunifhrnent, He chokes his powre, to haue his bountie knowne. Farre from reuenge,loone wonne,foonc made content ; A s fitter for a Cloyftcr then a Cro wne : Whofc holy mindc fo much addicled is Cn th' world to-comc,thathe negle&cth this. With | 138 | 0.426 | 0.158 | 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 FIFT BOOKE. 127 The D. of York' made %lgtnt in Fratmee,afier the death of the 'D.of "itif. £dtsto>td,T)uke of Sommerpe, a great enemie ofihe Duk! ofTorkf. And S4 Withfuchaweakc-good,feeble-godIyKing, Hath RichardfDuke of Torke,h\s Caufe to tricj Who,by th'expericnce of long managing Thewarresof Fraunce,whh fupreame dignitie j And by his owne great worth,with furthering The common good againd the encmie, Had wrought,that zeale and loueattend his might, And made his fpirit equal! vnto his Right. 55 For, now the Duke of 'Bedford beeing dead, Heisordain'd the Regent to fucceed In Fra»»r<?forfiuc yeeres: where,hetrauayled With ready hand,and with as carefull heed, To feeke to turne backe Fortune (that now Red) And hold vp falling power,in time of need : And got and lod,and rcattaines (againc) That which againe was lod, for all his paine. His time expir d,he fhould for fiueyeere* more Hane had his charge prolongd : bu t Sommerfet (Thaf dill had eniu'd his command before) That place, and honor,for himfelfe did get : Which ads that matter to th'already dore Of kindled hate, which fuch a fire doth fet Vnto the touch of a confounding dame, As both their bloods could neuer quench the fame. $7 And now thc weakened!; of that feeble Head (That doth negled all care,but his foules care) Soeafie meanes of pradice minidred, Vnto th'ambitiousmembers, to prepare Their owne defires, to what their humors led ; That all good adions coldly followed are, And fev'rall-tending hopes do wholly bend To other uoWjthen to thepubliquc end. | 139 | 0.533 | 0.2 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
000860480 | 1623-01-01T00:00:00 | 1623 | The Whole Workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie | London | false | n.3 THE FIFT BOOKE. /8 And, to draw- on rrorefpeedymiferie,' The King vmo a fatall mnch is led With Ray ners daughter King of Sicilie; Whom, with vnlucky ftarres.he married : For.by the meanes of ths aflinitic, Was loll all that his father conquered; Euen as if .£>•*»« had fomefrjwM/fent T'auengc their wrongs,done by the infolent. This'tlrfr'ier via 1>ukf»f^*>>'<"'-& oiuy tmoyedlhe ti - tit ofibelCjifSi tilt*. ThU mar-!-gc was the Fade of Suffolk?* deed, With great rewardes won to cfled the fame: Vnto his Countries good,orhis owire (hame; Ic bcci"g a match could dand vs in no deed For drcngth,for wealth,forreputation,tame: Buecunningly contriv'd for others gaine; And cod vs more, then Anton, Mauns-iad t^iaine. , OO Tf^SmX created d. of Suf. wbtebwat joiemnt. t^^mo tf the LtdyMar- %;;i'$:f"ni- cm ; to wisom wo. dthuertd vp the DHchyof^mt»,& ibtCtntytfMame. iBSs-*1 And yctf as if he had accomplished Some mghtie benefit vnto the Land) He got his trauailes to be regiftrcd In Parlement,for cuermorc to (land A witnes toapprouc all what hedid : To th'end,that,if hereafter it werefcand, S Authoritie might yet be on his fide ; As doing nought but what was ratifi/d: T 6l lmaginmg,thallowance of that Place Would make that goodie which he knew was naught I And fo would his negotiation grace, As none might think it was his priua'tc fault Wherein, though wit dealt wary in this cafe :' Ye r,m the end.it fclfc it oucr-raught Striuingtohide,hcopcncditthemore; His atter-caie,fhew'd craft had gone before. Deate | 140 | 0.403 | 0.171 | 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 FI FT BOOKE. 129 So 6% Dcare didd thou buy,6 King,fo faire a Wife, So rare a fpirit,fo high a minde,the-while : Whofe portion was dcdrudion; dowry, drife: Whofe bed was forrow; whofc cmbracing.fpoyle: Whofe maintenance cod thec and thinc.their life} And whofe bed comfort.ncucr was but toyle. What Pans brought this booty of defitc, To fet our mightie Ilium here on fire i 63 I grieue, Ifhouldbeforc'r to fay thusmuch, To blame her,whom I yet mud wonder at ; Whofe fofweetcbeautie,wir,andworth,wercfucb, As (though (he Fortune lod^fhe glory gat: Yet doth my Countries zeale fo necrcly touch, That here my Mufe it doth e xa fpc. a te ; Although vnwilling,that my pen fhould giue Staine to that fcx,by whom her fame doth hue. For,fure,thofe virtues well defcrv'd a Crowne. And,had it not beene ours, no doubt fhe might Hauebeene among the Worthiesof renowne, And now fat fairc with fame,with glorie bright : But .comming in thc way where finne wasgrowne So foule and thickest was her chaunce to light Amidft thc grofle infedion of thofc times; And focameltaiu'd with black difgrace-full crimes. <?*■ For,fome the world muft haue,on whom to lay The heauie burthen of reprochc and blame; Againft whofe decdes, th'afflidcd may inuay, As th'ondy Authors,whence dcdrudion came : Whenyet,perhaps, 'twas not in them to day The current of that dreame,tior help thc fame ; But.liuingintheeyecf Adion fo, Not hindring it,arc thought to draw-on wo. Ju | 141 | 0.547 | 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 | For, 130 THE FIFT BOOKE. 66 So much vnhappiedo theMightie dand, Who dand on other then their ownc defence, When-asdedrudionisfonecreathand, « Thatifbyweakencdc,folly,negligence, They do not coming miferic wi thdand, They fhall be deemed th'authors of th'odencc, And to call in,that which they kept not out ; And cutft, as they who brought chofe plagues about 67 And fo remaine for euer rigiftred In that eternall booke of Infamie ; When yet how many other caufes led As well to that,as their iniquitie ? The word complots oft lie clofe fmothered : And well-meant deedes fall out vnluckily ; Whil'd the aggricu'd dand not to waigh th'intent ; But euer iudge according to th'euent. 68 Ifaynotthis texcufcthySmne.o Queene, ... ' , . _ . 1 • L • a. c?~ Nor cleare their faults who mightie Adors arc : J cannotbut affirme,thy pride hath been A fpeciall meanes this Common-wea'th to marre: And that thy wey ward will was plaincly fecne. . i. . r * r J ' 1°vaincambuion, toprcfume toofarre; And that, by thce,thc onely way was wrought The Duke of Cjlofter to his death was brought: 69 A man, though fecming in thy thought to fit B*twcene the light ofthydefires and thee; Yet did his taking thence plainely permit Others to Jooke to that they could not fee •Duringhislife,norwouldadueiiture it : When his Remoue quite made thatpaftage free; That,by his falhthinking to dand alone, Thou fcarcc could'ft ftatid at all, when he was gone. The pride and hat- tineffeofthis Seattle Margaret Uo7 tothimi^ufi thatfeiinttdpytht death o>Humfrey Dukeofgioaer vmtQor. | 142 | 0.531 | 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 FIFT BOOKE. 131 70 For, this Duke (at TroteElor jmany yeeres, HadruI'd theLand,during thc Kings young age; And nowthefclfe fame charge and title beares, As if hee dill were in his pupillage : Which,fuch difgrace vnto the Quccneappeares, That (all incend,wich an ambitious rage) Shee doth confpire to hauc him made-a way ; As one,that dayd thc Current of her fway : 7* Thrud thereinto,not onely with her pride ; But,by her fathers counfell and confent: Whogriev'dIikewife,thatanyonebefide, Should haue the honor of the gouernment » And,therefore,hcfuch deepeaduicc appli'd, As forraine craft and cunning could inuent To circumuent an vnf ufoeding wight, Before he fhould difcerne of their defpight. 71 And many ready hands fhecflraight doth finde, To ayde her deed,of fuch as could not brooke Thelength of one mans officc,in that kind • Who^llth'efpeciall Charges vnder-tooke, Rul'd all,himfclfe : aud neucr had thc minde T'impart a part with others 5 who would looke To haue likewife fonre honor in their hands, And griev'd at fuch ingrofsing of Commands. 71 For.had he not had fuch a greedy loue To intertaine his Offices too Jong, Enuie had beene vnable toreproue His adcd life, vnlefs fhee did him wrong: But.hauingliv'djfomanyyceres^boue, Hegricucsnowtodcfcend,tobcleflcftrong, And kilsthatfamethat virtue did beget; Chofe to be held lefle good,then fecne lcfle great, L a NiltamvtrlttfuaM breutm pttettattto For, | 143 | 0.569 | 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 | TRetlrtutt »/ Humfrey'D.Glott fm iji THE FIFT BOOKE. 74 ■* For,couldthe mightie but giue bounds to pride, '* And weigh -backe Fortune,ere fhee pull Them downcj " Contented with inough, with honor* fatisfi'd, " Not drilling how to make fo much their owne, -* As to leaue nothing for the red bcfidc, " Who feeme by their high-fpreading ouergrowne " (Whil'd they themfducsrcmaine in all mens fight, " The odious marke of hatred and defpighr) u Then neuerfhouldfo many tragedies " Burthen our knowlcdge,with their bloody end : " Nor their difgrac'tconfounded families, " From fo high pride,to fo lowe fhame dcfccnd j ** But, planted on that grouni where fafctic lyes, " Theirbraunchcs fhouldto eternitic extend : " Butcuer,they,whooucr-lookefomuch, ** Will ouer- fee themfelucst their (late is fuch. 76 . Seuere he was.and ftri<31y did obferue D ue forme of luftice toward j euery wight j VnmoueabIe,and neuer won to fwerue For any caufe,in what he thought was right ? Wherein.although he did fo well deferue j In the liccntious,yct,it bred defpight : " Sothateuen Virtuefeemcs an Actor too, *' To ruine thofe,Fortune prepares t'vndoo. 77 Now,fuchsbeingfbrward,who (the Queene well knewe) Hated his might,and glad to innouate $ Vnto fo great,and ftrong a partie grew, As itwasea(ieto(ubuerthi»State: And onely hope of alteration drew Manytoyeeld,thathad nocaufe to hate. " For,eue n with goodneffe men growe difcontent *J Wheie States are ripe to fall,and virtue fpent. And, | 144 | 0.431 | 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 | THE FIFT BOOKE. 133 78 And, taking all the Rule into her hand (Vnder the ftudow of that feeble King) The Duke fh'excludcs from Office and Command, And in the reach of enmitie doth bring, From that refpe<5tcd height where he did ftand (When malice fcarce durft mutter any thing): And now the word of him comes all reucal'd, Which former feare,or rigor kept conceal'd. 79 Now is he taxed 1 hat he rather fought His priuate profit, then thc publique good ; And many things prefumptuoufly had wrought; Other,then with our lawcs,and cudomes dood: As one, that would into tbe Laud haue brought The Guile forme, in cafes touching blood; And fuch poote Crimes:thatihew'd,theiripight was (bud ; But yet be wrayde,thcir matter wanted ground. 80 Yet fetv'd they well the t ume,and did effed That which is eafie wrought in fuch a cafe: ■ Where, what fu horned luftice fhal obied, Is to the purpofe,and mud pafle with grace ; And what the wretched bring.of no effed : Whofe haynousfaultes his matter mud deface. " For, where Powrc hath decreed to finde th'offence, ** The Caufe is better ftill,then the defence. Si A Parlemcnt,at 'Berry fominoncd, Difpatcht the dced,morefpccdily then well. For,thsther came the T)uke without all dread. Or ought imagining of what befell : Whcre,nowtbc matter is fo followed, Thathe connected is,cre he could tell He was in danger,or had done offence ; And prefently toprifonfenr/rorn thence. L 3 Which TUeDofGlittflef co-nrmng to ttm Tarhment front huC*Rl"hhe Viet, tn Wdifhirt, teal aftsttiby lihn L. 'Beaumont high Certifiable, the "Dukfsof Budtjui hamandStmcrftt, stpish oihtn;wh» ofptinitdttiuiM. | 145 | 0.477 | 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 | tftht^jngihouf hold to attend vp- on him that he died before he wat brought to bis an- jwere,fome fay of forrmv, others of* Palfie,or an Impo- &ume,An.%ei,i%. The D. of ' Suffblkf was aprsneipall mfimment in tint iufintffi. Are IJ4 THE FIFT BOOK E 82 Which quicke.andfodaine acliongaue no time For men to waigh theiuflice of the deed} Whil'ii looking onely on the vrged crime, Vnto the farther dri<t they take no heed. For.thefc occafions taken in the prime Of courfes new, that old diflikesfuccecd, Leauenot behind that feeling touch of wtong. Satietic makes pafhons dill leffe ftrong. h And yet they fecm'd fome mutinie to doubt, For thus proceeding with a man of raightj Confid'ringbee was popular and flout, And refolute would Hand vpon his Right : And therefore did they call this way about, To haue him clofdymurdredoutof fight; . That fo.his trouble,and his death hereby, Mightcome togithcr,andtogitherdier »4 Reckning it better.fince his end is ment, Andmufibewroughc,atoncetoriditcJccie, And put it to the fortune of th'cuentj b Thenbylongdoing.tobclonginfeare.- . When, in fuch courfes of high punifhment, The deed, andihe attempt.likc daunger bearc : And oft things doncCperhaps)dolc(Teannoy, 1 hen may the doing, handled with delay. 8c And,fo.tf.eyhadit ftra.ght accompliflied. For,next day after his commitment he Is dead brought fwchj being found to in his bed : Which was by fodaine fickenefie fay d to bee, That had vpon his forrowes newJy bred j As by appjrant tokens men might fee. And ihu$6Sicke»gfe,thou art oft beli'dj When death hath many wayes to comc.befide. | 146 | 0.364 | 0.144 | 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 | *35 An* THE FIFT BOOKE. 16 Are the fe the deedes, high forraine wittes inuent ? Is this that Wifedomc whereof they fo boatt ? Well _ then I would it neucr had beene fpent Heere,amongft vs,nor brought from out their coaft : Let their vile cunning, in their limits pent, Remaine amongft themfelues, that like it mod : And let the North (they count of colder blood) Be held more gro_3e,fo it remaine more good. 87 ' Let them haue fairer ci tties, goodlier foylcs. And fweeterfieldes,forbcautie to the eye, So long as they haue thefe vngodly wyles, Such delegable vile impietie : And let vs want their Vines, their Fruites che- vvhyles So that wee want not fay th and honeitie: We care not for thofc pleafuresjfo we may Haue better heart s,and Hronger hands then they 83 A?V/)Ww,keepc-out,from thy imbraced He, This foul contagion of iniquitie : Drowne all corruptions, com mi ng to defile Cur faire proceedings ordred formally: Keepe vs meere Englifh : let not craft beguile Honor and Iuftice.wi.h (.range fubtiltict Let ys not thinke, how that our good can frame, Which ruui'd hath the Authors of the fame* 89 But.by this impious meanes, that worthy man Is brought vnto this lamentable end. And, now,that Current with maine furie ran (The flop remov'd, that did the courfe defend) Vnto the full of mifchiefe.that began T'a vniuerfall ruine to extend ; That Iflhmiu fay ling which the Landdid keep, From the intire pofieffion of the Deepe. L4 | 147 | 0.461 | 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 | And H$ THE FIFT BOOKE. 90 And now theKing, alone, all open lay ; No vnder- prop cf Blood.to ftay h>m by. None, but h mfelfc dands weakdy m the way Twixtr«r*V,andthc adeded fov'nicrty : Gone is that barre,that would haue been: the day T'haue kept him backe.from mounting vp fo hie. «- But fcef ah l)fce: What dare Hand thefe men in,. " That cannot liuc without.nor with their kin? S>1 Thc £W/j<rhathyet,bythis,her full defire; And now fhc with her Mmion,5«^/*^,raigns :i Now fhe rmh hath all authoriseintire; And all aftayres vnto her felfc retains: donely5«/^isaiuauncedhrer, He is the man rewarded,tor his pains; He,that did her in dead moft chiefly dand; And more aduanc't her,then hec did the Land. *£*£#£' ;:±^n«.An jtar.ajta. 9* Which when they faw.who better did cxped, Then they began their error to defcry ; And well percdue,thatonc!y the defed Was in their Judgements, pafsion-dra vvne awry ; Found, formall tigor fitter to dired, Then pride and infolent inconftancie. *• Better feuentie,that's right and iud, *f Then impotentaffedionsjled with luft. 93 And thcreupon,in forrow thus complaine; *' What wondrous inconuenience do they feele, -' Where as fuch imbecillitie doth raigne, ** As fo ncgleds the care of Common-wcale ? -- Where ,cirer one or other doth obtaine " So high a grace thus abfoluce to dcale; *■ The-whildth'aggreeucdfubicd foffers.diV "The pride of fomc predominating will ? | 148 | 0.481 | 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 FIFT BOOKE. 137 94 * * And euer,one rcruov'd, a worfe fucceedes : " So that thebefljthatwceanhopcis Warre, c * Tumults, and flirrcs,that this difliking breedes : * 'The fword muft mend, what Infolence doth marre. "For, what rebellions, and what bloody dcedes, '« Haueeuerfo!lowcd,wherefucb courfesare? *' What oft-remoues' what death of Countailcrs? • ' What murder ? what exile of Officers ? 9* '* Witnefle the Spencers, Gaueftone, and Zlerer * ' The mighty Minions of our feebleft Kings ; " Who euer Subieds to their fubieds were, • • And oncly the procurers of thefe things : ' * When worthy Monarchs, that hold honour deare, {'Maifterthemfclues,and theirs; which cuer brings *■■ That vniuerfallreuercnce, and refped. - ' For, who waighes him, that dot h himfelfe neglcd I , . . 96 ' ' And yet our cafe is like to be farre worfe ; ••HauingaKing,thoughnotfobenttoill, * * Yet fo ncgleding good, thatgiuing force *•• By giuingleaue, doth all good order kill ; « - Suffring a violent Woman take her courfc, s ** To manage all,accordingtoherwill: "Which, how fhe doth begin, her deedesexprcfle; u And, what will be the end, ourfelucsmay ghefle. 97 Which after followed, cucn as they did dread, WhennowthediamefullloflcofJ'''4*»<rir>muchgrieuei.- ■ Which vnto Suffolk? is attributed; — As who in all mens fight mod hatefull liues : And is acctis'd, Uiat he (with lucre led) Betraies the State, and fecrct knowledge giue* Of our defigncs ; and, all that we did hold, By his corruption -is or loft, or fold. And, Thc'Dttchyifltof taaitdy vat loft, in thejeert 1449, af ter it had been held 50 yeercs 1cinque trdbyHtn.f.^Snn. struck obitcleia ynnUAc la Toolt, OukftJSuffoHt. | 149 | 0.483 | 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 | l38 THE FIFT BOOKE.1 98 And,asheedeales abroad, fo likewife here, He robs at home, thc Trcafurie no lefle j Here, whcreheall authorities doth beare, And makes a t^Monopoly of Offices : 4-Heisinrichr, His rais'd.and placed neare; And oncly he,giuescounfaile to opprcfle : Thus mcn obiea» wnil'ft many, vp in Armes, Ofe to bercuenged of thefc harmcs. jit the 7>4r// m'tatLeicefter, teTuTttt'tx' thasJJhperfons as ajfcnled to the rendrinr of An- ion and Maine, ZZifhed- of1'1 xrhicbfuh, they accufed at prin- cipals, the d. of Safrr'^1" ofBnir. ZthT- thers. H'hercvp- on, the K. to ap- tyf" cu°"-ed \7nmfrTm their offices & rooms; and after, bani- fl>edthev.fr 5 -'"' 99 The Queene, perceiuing in what cafe fheftoode To lofe her Minion, oringage her State; (After with lon8 coorentlon inherblood, toucand Ambition, did the Caufe debate) Shce yields to Pride: and rather thought it good, To facrificc her Louc vnto their hate; Thcnto aducnture elfe the loffc of ail: Which (by maintaining him) waslikctofall. IOO Yet, fecking at the firft to temporize, Shcc tries if that fome (hort Imprifonment Would calmc their heat: when thatwouldnotfufiize, Then to exile him (he muftneedsconfent; Hoping, that time would falue it in fuch wife, Al yet at length they might becomecontent, And fhee againe, might hauc him home at laft, W hen this firft f uric of their rage was pall. 101 Buf,ashetohisiudgcd exirewenr, Hard on the Ihorc becomes incountcred By fomc>that fo farrc offhis Honour fent, As Put n>- backc-rcMrnc quitcout of dread: For, there he had hisrighttull puniihment,. Though wrongly done; and there he loft his head- As wno had mifchicfe wrought by fea and land. As tht D. yyiU *S2, Z»a, incoiitered with afhip of irarre, appertaininirto &»,,&.on**!* Whofc | 150 | 0.484 | 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 | him bac\ to Da uert where his head was Jirikftt off, andhisbody left on the finds. Ann.reg. 17. THE F1FT BOOKE. 13? 102 Whofe death, when fwift-wingd Fame at fullconuaid To this difturbed nought; Defpight, and Sorrow fuch afflidion laid Vpon her foule, as wondrous pallions wrought. « - And art thou Suffolke, thus, faid (he, betraid ? "And haue my fauours thy deftrudion brought? • - Is this their gaine, whom Highneflefauoureth, ,c Who chief eprcferd, ftand asprcfcrd to death? 103 c,Ofatall grace! without which, men complaine, '■Andwithitperifh;whatpreuailesthatwe . >1 1 >' ■- Muft wearc the Crowne,and other menmuft raigne, \* And cannot ftand to be, that which webe«* "Muft our ownc Subieds limit and conftraine •■Our fauours, wher-astheythemfelues decree? U'.un •■Muft we, our loue, at their appointment, place? I ••Dowecommaund, and they dircd our grace? io4 e,Muft they our powre,thusfrom our Will, diuide? * ' And haue wee might, but muft not vfe our might l "PooreMaieftic^hichothefmenmuftguidc; i bnA " Whofe difContent can neucr looke aright : " For, euer-morc weefee thofe who abide *' Gracious in ourSi are odious in their fight> "Who would aU-maiflring:Maieftiedcfea«;n'i wh " Of her beft grace j that is, to make men Great 105 001 • ' But, well ; Wc fee, al though the King be Hcsd, •'The State will be the Heart. This Soueraigntic ,f Is butinplac<vnot powre $ and gouerncd •' By th'equall Scepter of Necefsitie*-. • • !-• 1 - And wc haue foene more Princes ruined, ■ * By their imoderat fauouring priuatly, •' Then by feu crity in general!. \ \ For, beft h'is lik't, that is alike to all. Thus | 151 | 0.473 | 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 | With Mo THE FIFT BOOKE. iotT Thus dormcs this Lady, all difquieted; When-ai farre greater tumults now burft out: Which c,ofc and cunningly were pradiccd, By fuch, as fought great hopes to bring about. For, vp in Armesintfwfwere gathered A mighty infolentrebellious rout, Vnder a dangerous Head; who, to detcrr The State the more, himfelfe nam'd LMortimer. IO7 The Duk? of York? ,t.hat did i/ot idle ftand (But feekes to worke on all aduantages) Had likewife in this courfe a fecret hand, rhtcommon, ,r rXjntafembUdth? tSSSdt, their extant tack. y^Amtmr, Copn (. tbe Duke fJ;£ 2* thtabufttoftbt louerncment. * And hartned on their chicfeft complices * To try how here thc peopleof the Land Would (ifoccafionferv'd) b'inreadinefs To aide that Line, if one fhould come in deed To moue his Right, and in due courfeprocced ; 108 Knowing himfelfe to be the onely one, That rauft attempt the thing, if any fhould : And therefore, lets the R ebell now run-on With that falfeName, feffeft the bed hecouldj To make a way for him to worke vpon, Who buton certaine ground aduenture would. For, if the Traitor fped, the gaine were his; I f not, yet he Hands i ate, and blameltllcis. 100 ; ■ Y'atteinpf with others d angers, not his owne, He counts it wifedoroc, if it could be wrought : And t'haue thc humour of thepeople knowne, Was now that, which was chiefely to befought. For, with thc bcft,he knew himfelfe was gro wne In fuch account, asmade him take no thought; Hauing obferv'd, in thofe he meant to proue, Their wit, their wealth, their cariage, and their loue. | 152 | 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 FIFT BOOKE. 141 no With whome,and with his owne alliances, He fitft begins to open (in fome wife) The Right hcjjiad; yet, with fuch doubtfulnes, As rather forrow, then his drift defcries r Complayning of his Countries wretchednes, In what a miter able cafe it lies ; . And how much it imports them toprouide For their defence,againft this womans pride; in Then, with the difcontented he doth deale, In founding thcirs,not vttcring his intent ,. As be'ing aduis'd,not fo much to reucale, Whereby they might be made asaine content: But,when they grieucd for the Common-wcale, He doth perfwade them to be patient, And to indure; there was no other courfe: Yctjfo petfwades,as makes their malice worfe. iu And then, with fuch as with the time did run, In mod vpright opinion he doth dand; Asone, that neuer crod whatthey begun, But feem'd to like that which they tooke in hand: Seeking all caufes of offence to diun, Prayfes the Ru!e,and blames th'vnruly Land j Woiks fo with gifcs,and kindely offices, That, euen of them,lre ferues his turne no lefle. --3 . Then,as for thofe, who were his followers (Being all choyce men for virtues,or defearts) Hefo withgraee,and benefits prefers, That he becomes the Monarch of their hearts. Heg-tstheIe3rned,for his Counfaylers; Andcherifhes all men of rared parts. " To whom,good donc3dotfi an impreflio ftrikc *• Of ioy and loue, in all that arc alike. And | 153 | 0.575 | 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 | 142- THE FIFT BOOKE. IT4 And now.by meanes of th intermitted warre, Many moft valiant men,impov'ri(hcd, Onely by him fed and relieucd are; i Onely refpeded,grac't,and honoured. Which let him in,vn to their hearts fo farre, As they by him were wholly to be led . " He onely treads the fure and perfed path " To Greatncffe,who loue and opinion hath* And, to haire one fomc certaineProuince his, As the maine body that mud worke the featc, Torkefhtre he chofe.thc place wherein he is By title,liuings,and poflefsions great. No Country hee preferres.fo much as this : Here, hath his Bountie,her abiding feat : Here,ishisluftice,andrelieuinghand, Ready to all, that in diftreffe do dand. 116 What with his tenants, fcrnants,followcrs,f fiends, And their alliances, and amities, AH that Shire vniuerfally attends His hand,held vp to any cnterprize. And thus farrc, Virtue with her power extends: The red,touchingth'eucnt,in Fortune lies. With which accomplemcnts,fo mightie growne, Forward he tcnds,with hope t'attainc a Crowne. The etttU ofthefift Booh. | 154 | 0.57 | 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 | 143 THE SIXT "BOOKS | ' THE ARGVMENT. SThe badfuccejfe of Cades rebellion : a Yorkes openprablife andconfpiracie : J ' § His camming in ,and his fubmifsion : M I Th'effedofTrintingand Artillerie. j* | Burdeux remits ; craues our protection : g | Talhot,defending ours,dyes glorioufly. a jj The Frenchwarresend: andY orkc begins againe; % And.atS.Albones,SommetCetisJlaine. ' fj a ' 6' | , y ,«ii»iia^>ima6^4B»CT«»iB^imapjlC*»i!iE^sp*»iiii^>m«iwA J I TH E furious traine of that tumultuous rout, The c*»mms of Whom clofe fub-aydine power, and good fuccefTe, K«>tyf> «*«> tt j i -f i ° i jr ji n Leader lackt Code Had made vnwilelyproud,and fondly ltout, diuuigl their many Thruft headlong; on,oppreflion to oppreffe ; *7T?i: """," ?/i . , r i /r r I ui • which, That the And ncw,torulnetiegrowne,boldIy giue out, tcmgwasdriuent* ThattfieythepubliquewrongsmcanttoredreiTer OmmiiZ' m "FormelellethemfelucSjreformingdoeptctend} me„t°i«],yiht " As if Confufion could Diforder mend. "%' ""'"'ff A J Crtvrni;irhch cotl- A"" Jedptuert e in bit | 155 | 0.357 | 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 | For I44 THE SIXT. BOOKE. 2 And on they march,with their falfe-namcdHcad,, Of bafcand vulgar birth,though noble fayn'd .• 'who, puft with vaine defires.to London led His rafh abufed troupes.with fhadowes train'd : whcn-3s the King,thcreof afccrtained, Suppofing fome fmall power would hauc rcdrain'd "fjjifordred raje.fends with a fimplccrew r' , - » V , , r , Sit HumfreyStafford; whomtneyouer-threw. - Which fo incrcad th'opinion of their might, Jhat much it gauc todo.and much it wrought, » /»-.-*..? _, , ° . „ Conhrm d their rage2drew on the vulgar wigr-t, Cail'dfoorth thetimorous.frefh partakers brought: For,ni3ny,though moil glad their wrongsto right, Yet durd not venture their cdates for nought: But.fee'ingthe Caufe had fuchaduantage got, Occafion makes them dirrc ; that clfe would not. - f t\ y $0 much he etres,that fcotnes, or elfe negleds O -r,_, ,. , . r l 1 t 1 he imalf beginnings of aryling broylcs j And cenfures others, not his owne defcds, And with a fclfe-conceite himfelfe beguiles ; Thinkingfmallforce willcompaffe great ededs, And fpares at firft to buy more codly toyles: " When truc-obferuing prouidence, in warre, " Still makes her focs,farredronger then they are. jrTtp'v'Zlnttof htptepic,H>*iatt Cpllk"e'n'.Jkifo theydeftre.that the wX7w/'f'"«'" emdaf mstit of the late D. of Suffolk/ whubbeo/eni} k\noarnc,4tidthcrft 'ta^lbou'li"erp,'> the true Lords of IturoyallbMif wit,tbe mightie 'PrmcttbtD.of by'Ttht traytro'ut motion ujthe fafe bJ°fi»"«t,&cM they craut that thty mho con trued thedtath o thehighandmft Tnnce,Humfrey •/ Gioceiif,migh bxutpunt[hment. Yet this good fortunc,all their fortune mard ; <c Which/oolesby hclping,eucr doth lupprefle. For, warelefsinfolcncefwhil'dvndcbard Of bounding a.ve)runires on to fuch exceffe, That following lud.and fpoyic.and blood.fo hard, Sees not how they ptqciue their owne didrclle : The better, lothingcourlcsfoimpure, Rather will like their wounds,then fuch a cure. | 156 | 0.513 | 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 | Anna %tg. 29. THE SIXT BOOKE. 145 6 For, whil'ft this wilde vnrained multitude (Led with an vnfore-fecing greedy mind Ofanimagin'd good, that did delude Their ignorance, in their defires made blind) R anfacke the Citric, and (with hands imbru'd) Run to all out-ragcin th'extreameft kind, Heaping-vp wrath and horrour,more and more, They adde frefh guilt, to mifchiefcsdonc before. 7 And yet, fe'ing all this forting to no end, Butto their owne; nopromis'd aydet'appcarcj No fuch partakers as they did attend} Nor fuch fuccclles as imagin'd were; Good men refol v'd, the pre fen t to defend; Iultice, againft them withabrow feucre * Themlelucs, feard of therafelues,tyr'd with exceffe, *' Found,mifc hicfe was no fit way to rcdrcfie. 8 And as they (land in defperat combermenr, Enuirond round with horror, blood, and fhamet Croft of their courfe,defpay ring of th'eucnt A pardon (that ftnooth bait for bafenefle) came: . " Which (as a fnare, to catch the impotent) Beeing once pronounc't, they ftraightimbrace the fame: And,ashugefnowy Mountaincs melt with heat; So they dillol v'd with hope, and home they get .• 9 Lcauing their Captain e to difcharge, alone, The fhot of blood, con fumed in their heate : Too fmall a facrificc,for mifchiefsdone, Was one mans breath, which thoufands did defeat. Vnrighteous Death, why art thou but all one Vnto the fmall offender and the great ? Why art thou not more then thou art, to thofe That thou fandsfpoyle, and thoufands liucsdo lofe ? M. This | 157 | 0.569 | 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 | i46 THE SIXT BOOKE. 10 The T). «f York, wboatthu time Wmm Ireland {lent tbtnerto afpea'eaKebel- bon: whichhet effected mfuih f°n iZZa'Tex- Zd'inrTfeTnd lilting with that feopUeu:rafter) returning Ume, *" y ■"',?/.« orcat tnrtrtes to %• offeredhim. l thwhdeshee wasntbeK fer- wee,& i\tv. e ■picnbu landing i < tvo^j wa'es This furie, paiTing with fo quick an end, Pifclos'd natthofcthatonth'aduantagclay: ( ■ f f ,f difofder rcf)J . , , , ■ r n >i L Wifh-drew their foore.afham d to take thatway i Or clfe preuented, whil'ft they did attend §omi mightier force, or for occafion flay: Pur»what 'hoy meant, ill-fortunemuft not tell; Mifchicfe be'ingoft made good,by fpeediog well. 1 I Pur-by from this, the Duke of Tarkf deffignes Anorhcr courfe to bring his hopes about: And.withthofcfriendsafTinitiecombines » . In furcfl bonds, his thoughts he poureth-out: Andclofely feclcs,andciofely vndcrmines phe faith of whom he had both hope and doubt $ vCVim2 jn more apparant opencourfe,. ?1 . . \~ ~ . . . c - * fo try his right, his fortune, and ms force. cmbineih.mlelf vr th tycTieuile finLStriphaE of' lyeftm-rUni (whof. daughter bee had maned) tu'thefn fof ]'r.ilZL°"h o- therln, efpeciaii frieds; withveho be confults.for the reformation oftheiouem- mei*Aapirbei hactcomp'.aitud ofthe great d,f- L>»'//""' llame%rtht loffe of fyrma- |2 Lone, and alliance, had moft firmly ioynd Vnto his Part>lhatm,8ht>' Familie, f"a're diftended ftock of Neutles kind j Great by their many lflucdprogenie : But greater by their worth (that clearely (hin'd, And sauc fa,rc !iSht tothcirnobilitie; $° tnaf cac^ con cr of the Land became Enricht wirh fomc great Worthy, of that name*. j, „xex& jn renovvne doth Warmcke fit J T"L«. L^ WJ f ... .1 r * * hat brauck«ng-maker W*nrtckfi\fofarregrowne, 1° grace witti Fortune,thathegouctnsit, And Monarch* makes •,and,made,againeputs downe. what reuolutions, his firft-mouing wit Hecrc brought about,are more then too well knownej. Thef-tall kindle-fireof thofchot daics : Whofc worth 1 may, whofe workcI cannot praifc. With | 158 | 0.476 | 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 SIXT BOOKE. 147 ttyvp'the D.of Sommerf.whom, yfon his retur ning thence, bet taufed to be ar refled and com mitted. '4 With him, with Richard, fiarleof Salisbury, Courtny and Brooke, and other his deare friends; He intimates his minde; and openly The prefent bad proceedings difcommends *» Laments the State, the peoples mifcry, And (that which fuch a pitier fcldom mends) Oppreffion, that fharp two-edged fword, That otheu wound s, and wounds like wife his Lord 1/ ' c My Lords (faith he) how things are caried heere, ' c In this corrupted Srate,you plainely fee j "What burthen our ab u ted fhoulders beare, '•Charg'd with the waightofrnibecillitic. "And in what bafe account all we appeare, * « That ftand without their grace that all roufl be; * ■ And who they be, and how their courfc lucceedes, "Our fhamc reports, ai.d time bcwraics their d cedes. 16 * ' lAniou and LMaine (the maime that foule appeares 5 " Th'eternall fcarre of our diftnembrcd Land) ' ' Quien, all loft ; that did, three hundred y cares, ' • K emaine fubiccled vnder our Con maun d . • ' From whence, mee thinks, there founds vnto our eares **The voice of thofedearcghofts, whole liuinghand "Got it with fwear, and keptit with their blood, * • To doe vs (thanklcf » vs_) their of spring good •• 17 "And fceme to cry ; What ? can you thus behold • ' Their hatefull feetc vpon our Graues fbould tread ? * ' Your Fathers Graues 5 who glorioufly did hold «' That, which your flume hath leftrecouercd ? •'Redccroc our Tumbs,Ofpints too too cold: '« Puli-^ackerhefeTowres,oiuArmeshaue honored. * '" Thefe Towrei are yours : thefc irorts we built for you : 1 • Tlufc wallcs doe beaic our names $ and arc your due. Ma !'Thus | 159 | 0.459 | 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 | i48 THE SIXT BOOKE. 18 "Thus, well they may vpbraid our retchlcfnes ; * * Whil*ft wee, as if at league with infamie, c ' Ryot a way,for nought, whole Prouinces ; " Giue-vp, as nothing worth, all Normandie\ * ' Traffiqiie important Holdes, fell Fortrcfles ■ ' So long, that nought is left but mifery, ' ' Poore Calais , and thefe water- walles about, ' 'That bafcly pownd vs in, from breaking out. 19 1 c And (which is worfc) I feare, we fhall in th end "(Throwne from the glory of inuading Warrc,) "Be forc't our proper limits to defend > ' ' Where, euer, men arc notthe fame they are : * ' The hope of conquefr, doth their fpirits extend " Beyond the vfuall powres of valour, farre. Ct For, more is he that ventureth for more, " Then who fights, but /or what hee had before. 20 ' ' Put-to your hands, therefore, to reskew now " Th'indangered State fdeare Lords /from this dif grace: "And let vs in our honour, labour how " To bring thisfcorncd Land in better cafe. ' * No doubt, but God our aclion will allow, "Thatknowcs my right, and how they rule the place, " Whofcweakenefs calls-vpourvnwillingncflcj " As opening euen the doore to our redrefle. 21 ' ' Though I proteft, it is not for a Cro wne ' ' My foulc is moov'd (yet, if it be my right, ' ' I haue norcafon to refufc mineownc^) ct But onely thcfc indignities to right. * ' And whatifGod (whofe iudgements arevnknowne) '* Hath meordain'd the man, that by my might * 'My Country fhall be bleft? Iffoitbej * ' By helping me, you mfc your fclucs with me. Thofe | 160 | 0.537 | 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 SIXT BOOKE. 14? 22 Thofe, in whom,zealeandamity had bred A fore-imprefsion of the right he had, Thefe ftirring words fo much incouraged, That (with dcfire of innouation mad) They feeni'd to runne-afore, not to be led ; ' Andto hisfiredoequickerfuelladde: For,whcrefuch humors are prepar'd before; The opening them, makes them abound the more. Then counfell take they,fittmg their defire : (For, nought that fits not theirdefire is waigh'd) The Du ke is flraight aduifed to retire Into the bounds of Wales, to leauie ayd : Which vnder fmooth pretence he doth require; Tamoueiucbpcrfons as the State betray 'd, And to redrellc th'opprefsion of the Land 5 Thecharmc, which Weakeneffefeldcmc doth wirhftand. The V. of Yorfig raifeth an ~Army in the marches of Wales, -tinder pretext to re- mote diners Cot* fellers about the King, and to re- uenge the mani fejim'mries don to the Common- Wealthitfiy wtth- al,hepubhflietha declaratio of his loyalty, and the wrongs done him byhvs aducrfa- ries ; offerm? to takfbuoatlifpo the bUffed Sa- crament, to haue 24 Ten thouf and, flraight caught with this bait of breath, Are towards greater lock t-for fbrcesled : Whofc power, the King, by all meanes, trauaileth In their arifing to haue ruined : But, their preucntingHead fo compafleth, That all ambuihments warily are Hcd ', Refufing ought to hazard by the way, Keeping his Greatneffe for a greater day. And to the Citte ffraight directs hiscourfc; The Cittie, feate of Kings, and Kings chiefe grace .- Where,hauing found his entertainement worfe Bv farre, then he expected in that place; been euer trut liege-man to the K. and fa euer to continue. Which declaration, was written from bit Cafile of Lud low, the 9 ofla nua. ~4n.reg.^o. Thei6ofFebru. tlte K. with the D. of Somerfet, & other LL.fet forward towards the Marches.-but .theD.ofYorkf, tool^otherWaiesx Much difappointed, dra w esfrom thence his force, And towards better truft, marcheth apace; And downein,K>*r (fatall for difcontents) Ncerc to thy bankes, faire Thames, doth pitch his tents. and made yp to wards London. M 3. And | 161 | 0.401 | 0.143 | 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 | Ficfc« ISO- THE SIXT BOOKE. 26* And there, intrencht, plants his Artillerie | Artillerie,th'infernallinftrument, New-brouehtfrom hell, to fcourge mortalitk „,.,,.. => . in "?,-. With hideous roaring, and altoni'hment: Engineof horrour,fram'd to terrific And tearetheEarih, and firongeft Tov.res to rent: Torment of Thunder, made to mocke the skies; T'"/r'0{ GZ7' andrreat Ord>- nance, began a- toutthu time,-or notkngbefore. As more of power, in our calamities. 27 If that firft fire (fubtile Premethettsbronvht) Stolneout of heaucn, did fo afflict man-kin de. Thateuerfince, plagu'dvvitha curious thought Offtirring fearch, could neuer quiet finde; What hath he done, who now by Health hath got Lightning and thunder both, in wondrous kinde i What plague deferuesfo proud an entcrprize ? Tell Mufc, and how it came, and in what wife. 2* It wasthc time, when faire£*r^*fate With many goodly Diadems addrelty faA 3nher parts in fiorifhingcftate T , r 1 - 1 ' t n La>r beautiful, in ordcr,attheir reft: No fwelling member, vnproportionate, Growne out of forme, fought to difturbe the reft; ThelcflVubliflingby thegreaters miehti -r,, L .L f /r- 1 1 & ' The greater, by the Idler kept vpnght. Tbitprmcipall fart of Europe. whuh clamed the moTlfiorifh- ingfiateofcbri- Jlendom, w« at this time in the lumdsofmany fcucraUVrtnces, and common- Wealths, which . quietly gouerned the fame:for,be ing fo many ,and none ouer-great, they were lejfe\ attempt me to di fturbe others, (jy more tarefull to kfepe their owne, VMh a m»tu^\ 19 No noifc of tumul t eucr wak't them a!!: Ondy >pcrbaps, ionic priuate iarre within, F°r ?"'"• °,r f °r «»finei, ™'ght befall; Which.cnded foone, made better louc begin: But no eruption did,in general!, Breakedownc their reft, with vniuerfall fin • No publique fliock disioynted this faireframe, TtiUXemepi fromout the Orient came) | 162 | 0.474 | 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 SIXT BOOKE. 151 3° Fierce Nemefis, mother of fate and change, Sword-bearer of th'eternall Prouidence (That had fo long, with fuch afflictions ftrange, Confounded tAJias proud magnificence, An d brought fbule impiou i B arbari fm c to range On all the glory of her excellence) Turncs her fterne looke at laft vnto the Weft) As griev'd to fee on earth fuch happy reft. ttrrefpomdeet »f amitie. As, Ita ly had the many more principalh ties& Common wealth) thtnit hath : Spaine wot diuided lit' to manyk/ng doms, France eonjifted of di uersfretTrin- (ei: Both the Germanics of many more G*~ mrrnnenti ,3* And for Pandora calleth prefently {{Pandora, louesfaitegift, that firft deceiv'd footeEpimetheus imbccillitie, That thought he had a wondrous boonc recciv'd i By meanes whereof, curio us Mortal i tie Wasof all former quiet quite bercav'd).* To whom, beeing come,deckt with all qualities, The wrathfull Goddcflc breakes out in this wife; 3* Dooft thou not fee in whatfecureeftare Thofe florifhingfaire Wefterne parts rcmaine ? As if they had made coucn aunt with Fate, To be exempted free from others paine ; At-one with their de fires, friends with Debate, In peace with Pride, content with their owne gaine, Their bounds containc their minds, their minds appli'd To haue their bounds with plcntie beau tifi'd 33 .- Deuotion (mother of Obedience) Beares fuch a hand on their credulitie, That it abates the fpirit of eminence, And bufics them with humble pictie. For, fee what workes, what infinite expenct. What monuments of zealc they cdific $ As if they would, fo that no ftop were found, Fill all with Temples, make all holy ground. M4 But | 163 | 0.466 | 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 | TheChurch i52 THE SIXT BOOKE. 34 But wee muft coole this all-beliciing zeale, That hath enioy'd fofairea turnefolong; And other reuolurions rou ft reueale, Other deli res, other defignes among : DiflikeofthiJ>firfl-b7*degrecs (hall fteale Vpon the foules of men, perfwaded wrong.* And thatabufedPower.which thus hath wrought, Shall giuc herfclfc the fword to cut her throat. r , 3/ Goc therefore thou, with all thy ftkring traine Of fwelling Sciences, the gifts of griefe : Goloofe the links of that foulc-bindingchaine; Inlarge this vninqutfitiuc Belicfe : Call-vp mens (pints, that fi m pi en cs retain e: Enter their harts, &Knowledgeraakethc thiefe ' To open allthe doores, to let-in light 5 ' That all may all things fee, but what is right: Opinion Arme againft Opinion growne: Make new-borne Contradiction frill to rife $ As if Thebes-foundtttt Ckiimm, tongues had fowne In ftcad oftecth, for greater mutinies. Bring new-defended Faith,agajnft Faith knowne: Weary the Soule with contrarieties ; Till all Religion become retrograde, And that fair e tire, themaske o( hnne be made. 37 And, better to effect a fpccdy end, Let there be found two farall Inftruments, The one to publifh, th'other to defend r's >! Impious Contention,and proud Difcontentst Make, that inftampcd Characters may fend Abroad, to thoufands, thoufand mens intent; And in a moment may difpatch much more, Then could a world of Penncs per forme before. Where- | 164 | 0.391 | 0.142 | 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 many Statist tf .Chntieadomt re ■'tdttctdtiaftw, I And THE SIXT BOOKE. 153 38 Whereby, all quarrels, titles, fecrecics, May vntoall be prefently made kno wne j Factions prepar"d,partics allur'd to rife, Sedition vnderfaire pretentions fowne : Whcreby.the vulgar may become fo wife, Thatf with afclf-prrefumption ouer-growne) They may of deepefl my fleries debate, Controule their bettcrs,cenfureactes of State. 39 Andthen,whenthisdifperfcdmifchicfeihall Haue brought confufion in each myfteric, Call'd-vp contempt of Mates in generall, Ripened the humor of impiety } Then haue they th'othcr Engin, where- witb.aH They may torment their felfe-wrought miferje,. And fcourgecach other.in fo tfrange a wife, As time or Tyrants neucr could deuife. 40 For, by this flratagem,they fhall confound Allth'antientfotmeand discipline of Warre :.. . Aiter their Camp s,alter their fights,their_ground, Daunt mightie fpirits.proweue and manhood marre : For,bafeft c o ward e s from a far ftiali wound The moft couragious/orcc tp fight afarre ; Valour,wrapt vp in finoake(asjnthe night), Shall perifh without witneilc, without fight. 41-.... But firft,before this gencrall difeafe Breake foorth into fo great e xtreami tie, Prepare it by degrees jfirft kill this .cafe* Spoyle this proportion,raarre this harmonic: Make greater States vpon the leflerfeaze ; Ioy ne many kingdomes to one foucraigntie : Rayfcafew Great,that mayfwith greater power) Slaughter each othcr,and mankinde dcuour. | 165 | 0.441 | 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 | i54 THE SIXT BOOKE. 4* And firft begin, with factions to diuide The faireft Land ; that from her thrufts the reft, As if fhe car'd not for the world befide; A world within her fel fe,with wonders blcft : Raifcfuch aftrife as timefhaU not decide, Till the dearc blood of moft of all her beft Be poured foorth; and all her people toft With vnkindc tumults,and almof t all loft. , 43 Let her be made the fable Stage, whereon Shall firft be acted bloodie Tragedies ; That all the neighbour States.gazing thereon, May make their profile, by hermjferies: And thofe,whomfhe before had march t vpon, f/Hauing,by this, both time andmeanetonfe) Madcmartiall by herArmes, fhall growe fo great, As( l auc their owne) no force fhall them defeat : 44 That when their po wer.vnable to fuftaine And beare it fclfc,vpon it felfe fhall fall, She may (recouercd of her wounds againe) Sit and behold their Parts as tragical! : For.there muft come a time,that fhall obtaine Truce for diftrefTe; when make-peace HjmenQx&\ Bring the conioyncdaduerfe powers to bed, AndTct the Crownc (made one)vpon one head. 4/ Outof which bleffed vnion,fhalI arife A facrcd branch(with grace and glory bleft) Whofe Virtue fhall her Land fo patronize, As allourpowcrihallnot herdayes moleft : For, fhcc(f aire fhee)the Minion of the skies Shall purchafe (of the high'ft) to hers fuch reft (Standingbetwcene the wrath of heaucnand them) At no diftrcffc fhall touch her Diadem : And | 166 | 0.464 | 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 SIXT BOOKE. 1 55 46 Andjffom the Rockesof Safetie,fhal! dcfcrie The wondrous wracks, that Wrath layes ruined ; All round about her.blood and miferie, Powresbetray'd,Princesfl3ine,KiugsmafTacred, States all-confus'd,broHght to calamine, And all thefaceof Kingdomes altered : Yetjfliethc famcinuiolableftands, Dearc to her owne,wonder to other Lands. 47 But, let not her defence difcourage thee. For,nener one,burfhec,fhall haue this grace, From all difturbs to be fo long kept free, And with fuch glorie to difcharge that place. Andtherefore.if by fuch aPowcrthoubee Stopt of thy courfc,reckon it no difgrace j Sithdiecalone^beingpriuiledg'd from hie) Hath this large Patent of her dignitic. 48 This charge theGoddeflegaue: when, ready firaight The fub till me(Tenger,accompayned With all her crew of Artes that on her wait, Hades to effect what (he was counfailed : , And out fhe pours,of her imraenfe conceit, Vpon fuch fearching fpirits as trauayled In penetrating hidden fecrecies) Who foone thefe meanes of miferie deuifc. 49 And boldly breaking wit h rebellious mind? Into their mothers clol e- 1 ockt Treafur ic, They Minerallscombuftibledo finde, Which in ftoptconcaues placed cunningly They fire : and fire.imprifcned againft kiude, Tearesoutaway.thrullsouthisenemic; . Barking with fuch a horror,as if wroth With marijthat wrongs himfelfe.and Nature both. And | 167 | 0.465 | 0.171 | 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 | i56 THE SIXT BOOKE 5° And this beginning had this curfed frame, Which Torke now planted hath againft his King } Prefuming, by his powrc.and by the fame, His purpofc vnto good effect to bring ; When diuers of the graueft Counccll came, Sent from the King, to vnderft and what thing Had thruft him into thefe proceedings bad, And what he fought,and what intent he had. Who.with words mildly-fharpr,gently-feuerc, Wrought on thofe wounds that mud be toucht with hcedj Applying rather falucs of hope.thcn fearc, Lead corrafiues fhould defperat mifchiefes breed. And,what my Lord (fayd theyjfhould moueyou here, In this vnfeemely manner to proceed? ThcD.ofTorke beingnot admitted into the C"", paffedo'wrKjngfo "Bridge, and fo into Kjntjmon'Brent heath netreVartf. fight his fielde. the e\.makss after, and tmbattckd vpon Blaelee heath: from whence he fendcs the'B.B.cfWm. chiller and Ely with the £ £. of Stluburi eff War wike to me.i at a peace. Whofe worth being fuch,as all the Land admires, Hath fairer wayes then thefe, to your defires. 52 Wil you,whofe means, whofe many fricnds,whofe grace, Can worke the world in peace vnto your will, Takcfuchacourfe,asftiaI yourBlood deface. And make(by handling bad)a good Caufe,ill ? How many hearts hazard you in this cafe, That in all quiet plots would aydc you ftill ? Hauing in Court a Partiefarre more ftrong, Thenyou concciue.preft to red re lie your wrong. S3 Phy,phy '. forfake this hatefull courfe, my Lord: Dowoe with thcfc Armes 5 that will but wound your Caufe. What Peace may do,hazard not with the Sword ; Lay downe theforcethatfromyourfercewitb-drawes; Andyeeld: andwe willmediatefucbaccord As fhal difpenfe with rigor and the lawes j Andinterpofethisfolemnefaythof our ..>. Betwixtyourfault,and the offended Power. Which | 168 | 0.415 | 0.164 | 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 SIXT BOOKE. 157 Which ingins of protefts,and proffers kinde, Vrg'd out of feeming griefe and fhewes of loue, So fhooke the whole f ou ndat ion of his Minde, As they did all his refolution mouc : A nd prcfent fcem'd vnto their courfe jnclin'd, So that the King would Sommerfet remoue 5 The man,who(e moll intolerable pride Ttodedownc his worth,and all good mens befide. *4ndfiniingtht /^eHttfhminntttt an/were bit expee tation,andtbe ifngt forces farre rnorf „ tbcnhis,he willingly fndsfccndi to con ditions of peace, Edmund D.ofSom. merfet of the hoffi »j LtncaHcr,iif. cendedfnm lohn of Q*nte,wa> the efpc ciall man againfi whom he pretended bu tjieairtU. ss Which, they there vow'd.fhouldprefently be done: For.what will not peace-louers willing graunt, Where dangerous eucnts depend thereon, And men vnfurnifht,and the State in want t And if with words the conqueft will be won, Thecolli'fmall. andwhoholds breath fo fcant As then to fpare,though with indignitic ? " Better defcend,thenend,inMaieftie. And hereupon the Duke diflblucs his force, Submits him to theKing,onpublique vow : The rather too, prefuming on this courfe, For.thathisfonne,theEarleof Ukarch,wa$ now With mightier powers abroad : which would inforce His peace ; which elfetheKing would not allow. For,feeingnotal!of him,iuhim,hehath, His death would but giue life to greater wrath, Yet, commmg to the King.in former place (His foe)the Duke of Sommerfet he findes : Whom openly,reproching to his face, Hee charg'd with treafon in the higheft kindes. The Duke returnes like fpeeches of difgrace $ Andfierie wordes bewray 'd their flaming mindes : Butyet the triall was for them deferd, Till fitter tiro; allow'd it to be heard. to | 169 | 0.476 | 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 | And I58 THE SIXT BOOKE 5* AtWeftminfter, a Counfell.fommoned, Deliberates what coutfc the Caufc fhould end Of th'apprehended Duke of Terke ; whofe head Doth now on others doubtfull breath depend. Law fiercely vrg'd his act, and found him dead : Friends fayl'd to fpeake,where they rould not dc end .' Onely the King himfelfc for mercy flood } As,prodigallof life,niggard of blood. 5° And.as if angrie with the Lawes of death, ** Ah! vhy fhould you, faydhee,vrge thing* fo far? " You,that inur d with mercenarie breath, " And hyred tongue, foperemptorie are; " Brauing on him whom forrow proftrateth : u As if you did with poore Affliction warre, " And prey on frayltie,foliy hath betrayd , " Bringing the lawes to wound,neucr to ayd. 60 " Difpenfe fometiroe with fterncfeueritie: " Make not the Lawes flill trapsro apprehend : " Win grace vpon the bad,with clemencie. " Merciemay nit nd; whom malice made offend. *' Death giues not hankes; but checkei authorise : " And life doth onely Maieftic commend, '• Reuenge dies not*, Rigor begets new wrath: " And blood hath neucrglorie j Mercy hath. 61 " And for my part (and my part fhould be chiefe^ '• Iammoft wiliingtorellorc hisftate: " Ana rather lud I win him with rtl efe, " Thenlofe him with t!efpi»hr,and get more hare. <k Pitiiedraweslojc: blood- fhed is nauires fcticfc; " Compafionfollowes the vnfortunate: '* Andjlodnj; him.in him 1 lofemy power. " VSeiulevvhohue: trie dead aic none of our. | 170 | 0.462 | 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 SIXT BOOKE. 159 It 61 " And fhould our rigor leflcn then the fame, f Which we with greater glorie fhould retaine } •' No; let him Hue: his life muft giuevsfame; " The childe of mercie newly borne againe. " As often burials arePhyficians fhame; « So.many deaths argue a Kings hard Raigne. K Why fhould we fay, The Law muft haue her vigoij •' The Law kills him ; but quits not ts of rigor. «~3 * You, to get more preferment by your wit> *' Others to gainc the fpoyles of miferie, • Labour with all your powre to follow it; *' Shewing vsfeares.to draw-on cruel tie. « Youvrge th'cffence.not tell vs what is fit; •• Abufing wrong-informed Maieftie : ** As if our powre, were onely but to flay ; " And that to fa ue, were a moft dangerous way, 64 Thus,out of Pittie/pake that holy King : Whom milde affections led to hope the belt j When Sommerfet began to vrge the thing With words of hotter temper,thus cxpreft: " Dcare four raigne Lord,thc Caule m managing u h more then yours \ t'importsthepublique reft: u We all haue parti ittouchethallourgood: " And life's ill fput'd.t hat's fpard to coft mote blood. '< Compaffion,here,is crueltie my Lord j * Picric will cut our throaces,for fauingfo, " What benefite enioy we by the fword, "If mifchiefe fhall efcape to draw-onmo> F Why fhould we giue,what Law cannot afford, "To be'acceflaries to our proper wo ?^ P Wifedomemiiftiudge,'twixt men apt to amend, ''And mindcs iticuiable^bornc to offend. | 171 | 0.465 | 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 | i6o THE SIXT BOOKE. 66 " ItisnopriuatCatifefldoproteft) " That mouesmethustoprofccute his deede, •* Would God his blood,andmine,had well releaft " The dangers, that hispride is like to breed. " Although, atmc,hecfeemcstohaueaddreft " His fpight; 'tis not theend hee hath decreed. "Iamnothealonejheedochpurfue: " But,thorowrae,bemcanesrofhootatyou. 6> * Forjthus.thefe great Rrformen of a State " fAfpiringtcattainethe Gouernmcnt) " Still take aduantageofthe peoples hate, " Who euer hate fuch as are eminent. " (For,who can great affaires negoriar, " And all a wayward multitude content ?) " And then thefe people-minions, they muft fall " Toworke-out vs^towork themfeiues int'all. 68 *• But note,roy Lord,firft, who is inyour hand 5 " Then.how he hath ofrended,what"s his end : " Itisthcman,wbofc Race would feemetoftand " Bdore your Right,and doth a Right pretend : " Who(Traitor-hke)hath rais'd a mightic Band, "With colour, your proceedings to a me nd. *' Which if it fhould haue hapned to fucceed, " You had not now fate to adi u dge his deed. 69 " If oftentimes the perfon,not th'offence, " Haue beenefufficient caufe of death to forne, c< Where publiquefaferyputsineuidence " Of mifchicfe,hkely by their life to come ; " Shall heCjwhofefbrtune^nd his infolence, u Haucboth defcrv'd todic.cfcape thatdoomej " When you fhall faueyour Land,your Crowne thereby; " AndfinccYouca«notliuc,vnleflcHe die? TW | 172 | 0.518 | 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 SIXT BOOKE. 161 70 Thus fpaketh'aggtieued Duke,that grauelyfaw Th'incompatible powers of Princes mindes ; And what affliction his efcape might draw Vnto the Statc,and people of all kindes : Andyetthehumbleyeelding,andtheaw, Which ror^e there fhcw'd,fo good opinion findes, That (with the rumor of his Sonnes great ftrcngth, And French affaires) he there came qui t at length. The D.was fuffired to go to bii Casjle at IVigmore. 71 For, euen the feare t'exafperat the heat OfthEarleof^for^, whofe forward youth and might Well follow'd, feem'd a proud reuenge to threat, If any fhame fhoul d on his Father light : And then defirein Cjafcoyne to reget Theglorieloft, which home-broyles hinder might, Aduantaged theDuke,and fav'd his head ; Which,queflionlciTc,hadelfebecnc hazarded. 7a For,now had Burdeux offeredfvpon ayd) Prefent mioIt,if we would fend with fpecd. Whichfaireaduantagetohaue then delay 'd, Vpon fuch hopes,had beene a fhamefull deed. And therefore this, all other courfesftayd, And outwardly thefc inward hates agreed; Gitiing an interpaufe to pride and fpight : Which breath'd,but to breake-out with greater might. TheCittie of Bur. deux fend their tAmbafadors of fimg tor molt from the Breach part if ajd might be font •onto themiwbere. UponJohnL. Tal her £. ofShrewibn ritwasimphyed vntb a powre of ) 000 men, and furpnfedthe (ftt'it of Burdeux. Whil'ft dreadfull Talbot, tevtortetc of Fraunce, fAgainfttheGMwofourFortune^ftroue, The downe-throwne glorie of our State t'aduance ; WbcrefrauxceUi moxei\\er\Frauncehe now dothprouc: For,friends,opinion,aud fiicceeding chauncc (Which wrought the weake to yeeld,the ftrong to loue) Were nor thefame,that he had found before In happier times ; whcn,leffc would haue done more. N For | 173 | 0.519 | 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 | l6t THE SIXT BOOKE. _ , 74 For, both the Britaine,and Burgonian now, Came altred with our lucke,and won with theirs (Thofe bridges, and the gates,ihat did allow So e afie paflage vnto our affaires) Iidgingitfafer toendeuourhow ( Tolink with ftreiiTth.tlienleane vnto defpaires: " And,who wants friends.to backe what he begins, " In Landsfar oft.gets not, although he wins. The Duties of Sri- tanj and tiur-undt > were great meaner n tm.s pall for tbt tonetuermg of Fiance. 7? , Which too well prov-'d this fatal' enterprize ; Thela(l,that !oJl vs all wee had tolofe. Where,thoughaduantag'd by fome mutinies, Aud pettic Lords,that in our Caufe arofe : Yet thofe great fay 1M ; whole ready quick fupplics, Eoer at hand,cheer'd vs.and qu ul'd our foc». Succours, from far, come feldome roourminde. " For^who holds league with Neptune^nd thewinde ? 76 Yet, worthy Talbot, thou didft fo imploy The broken remnants of diflcattcred power, That they might fee it was our delliny, Not want of fpiric.that loft vswhat was our: Thy dying hand fold them the victorie With fo deare wounds,as made the conqueft fowrc ; So m jch it coft to fpoylc who were vndon ; And fuch adoe to win,when they had won, 77 For,as a fierce courageous Mafliuefaresj That, hauing once fure fall'ned on his foe, Lyes tugging on that hold,neuer forbcares, Whar force foeuer forcchim to forgo : The moTe he feelcs his woundes,the more he dares } As if hisdeath were fweet.in dying (o : So held his hold this Lord,whil'ft he held breath; And fcarce,but with much blood,lcts goc in death. For Tto E t/Shrevf. burn tccompAjntd w'tgkfm fttnie Air • Jf'hn Tttlioty L. i L ptthy the right #/ bn tTifcwith the L L.MolwttH*t* ttn^ton^and Came' UyStr fohn Howard Sir I oh n Vernon &othcrt,recotiered iln4tf>towntiitt Gtfceny ; arnon^sl 9h'rjbet*v>ieiand Cafttt ofChtflttbn in Teligent trhicb the French foone •fur befitted. | 174 | 0.372 | 0.141 | 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 SIXT BOOKE. t&$ 78 jT For, though he faw prepar'd,againft his fide, Both vnlikc fortune3and vncquall force, Borne with the f welling current of their pride Downe the maine ftreame of a molt happy >. ourfe : Yet ftandes he ftiffe,vndafht,vnterrifi'd ; Hisminde the fame,although his fortune worfc .• Virtue in grcatett dangers being beft fhowi e ; And though oppreft,yet nenerouer.tbtownc. 79 For, refcuing of befieg'd Chatillion ('Where bailing firft conftraind the French to fly. And following hard on their confulionj Comesf'lo)incountred with a (trong fupply Of frdh-atriuing po wers,that backe thruft-on Thofe flying troupes,anotherchaunceto trie: Who, doublcarm'd,withfhamc,and fury, ftraine • To wreaks their foyle,and win their fame againe, 80 Which feeing,th'vndaunted Talbot(wuh more might > Of fpirit to will, then hands of power to do) Preparing t'entertainc a gloriqus.fight, Cheeres-vp his wearied Souldiers thereunto. " Courage,fay th hee : thofe brauing troupes.in fight, Cc Are but the fame,that now you did vndo. " And what if there be come fome more then they ? " They come to bring more glory to the day. 8r I Which day,mufteitherthruftvsoutof all; " Or a!l,with greater glorie,backc reffore. f This day, your valiant worth aduenture fhall, " For what our Land fhall neuer fight for,more. *' If now we fade, with vs is like to fall " All thatrenowne which we haue got before. I" This is thclaft : if we difeharge thefarne, " The ianieftialllaft to our eternal! fame, N a Neucr | 175 | 0.492 | 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 | 1^4 THE SIXT BOOKE. Sz •' Neuer had worthy men, for any fact, ct A more faire glorious Thcater.then wej " Whereon true Magnauimitie might act " Brauc deedcs.which better witnelTed could be. " For,lo,from yonder Turrets,yet vnfackt, w Your valiant fellowes ftand,your worth to fee, Cc Tauouchyourvalourjf you hue togaine; " And if we die, thatwedidnotinvaine. 83 " And euen our foes(whofe proud and powreful might a Would feeme to fwallovv vp our dignit'te) "Shall not keep. backe the glory of our right} " Which their confounded blood (hall tcftifie : *' For, in their wounds,ourgoariefwords fhall write " Thcroonumentes of ourcteruitie: " For,vileishonor,andatitlevaine, " The which,true worth and danger do notgaine. 84 " For, they fhall fee.when wc(in carelefle forc^ " Shall chro we our felues on their defpifed fpeares. " Tis not defpaire,that doth vs fo tranfport : "But euen true Fortitude,that nothing feares } " Sith we may well retire vs,in fome lort : " But, fhame on him that fuch a foul thought bearcs. " For.be they more.let Fortune take their part, et yVce'll tuggc her too,and fcratch her,ere we part. This fayd ; a fre/hinfus'd defire of fame Enters their warmed blood,with fuch a will, Thattheydeem'dlong,they were not at the game; And,though they marcht apace.thought they ttood flill, And that their lingring foes too flowely came To ioyne with them,fpcnding much time but ill: Such force had wordes,ficrce humors vp to call, . Sent from the mouth of fuch a General!. Who | 176 | 0.484 | 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 SIXT BOOKE. 165 The Lord Lifewte aduifedby Ins fa ther to retirthim out of the ban tile. Frank 8<5 Whoyet.his forces weighingfwith their fire) Turnes himabout,in priuate,tonisSonnc (A worthy Sonne,and worthy fuch a Sire^ And telleth him, what ground hec flood vpon, Aduifing him in fecret to retire 5 ♦ Confidering how his youtb,but now begun, Wouldmakeit vnto him, aca!l,no ftainc : His death fmall fame.his flight no fhame could gaine. 87 To wbom^h'aggt ieued Sonne(as if difgrac't) «c Ah Father,haueyou then feleded roe " To be the man, whom you would haue difplac'c " Out of the roule of Immortal it i e » " What hauc I done this day,that hath defac't (( My worth.that my hands worke d ef pis d fhould be ? " God fhield, I fhould bearc home a Cowards name. «c He long enough hath liy'd, who dyes with fame. 88 At which, the Fathcrtoucht with forrowing-ioy, Turnd him about (linking his head Jand faycs ; "Omy dearc Sonne, worthy a better day, tc To enter thy firft youth, in hard affayes. And now had Wrath impatient of delay, Begun the fight,and farther fpeeches ftayes : Funethruftes on ; ftriuing, whofe fword fhould be Firft warmed, in the wounds of tti'enemic. 89 Hotly thefe fraalLbut mightic-minded, Bands, (As if ambitious now of death)doe ftraine Againft innumerable armed hands, And glorioufly a wondrous fight maintaine; Rufhingon all what-euer flrength withftands, Whetting their wrath on bIood,and on difdainc; And fo far thruft.t h a t hard 'twere to defcry Whether they more defireto kill,ordye. N3 | 177 | 0.541 | 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 | ,<i THE SIXT BOOKE. 9° Frank of theirowne, greedy of others blood, No llroke they giuc,but wounds; no wound,but kills : N?cre to their hate,clofe to their work they ftood, Hit where they- would,their hand obeyes their wills; Scorning the blowc from far,that doth no good, Loathing the cracke, vnlcfle fome blood i t fpils : No woundscould let-out life that wrath held in, Till others wounds, reucng'd,didfird begin. 91 Somuch,true refolution wroughtin thofe Who had made couenant with death before, That their final numbcr(fcorning fo great foes) Made Fraunce mod happie,rhat there were no more } And Fortune doubt to whom .he might difpofe That weary day; orvntowhomrcftore The glory of aConquefl dcarely bought, Which fcarce the Conqueror could chinke well got. 92, For.as with eq'iall rage, and cquall might, Twoaduerfcwindescombat,withbillowes proud, And neither yeeld;Seas,skiesmaintaine like fight, Waue againfl wauc oppos'd,ai d dowd to clowd : <J So warre both fides, with obftinate defpight, With like reuenge,a,n,d neither partiebow'd 5 Fronting each otherwith confounding blovvcs, Nowound,onefwotd,vnto thepthcrowes: 93 Whil'ft Tk/^r^whofefrefhardorhauing got A meruailous aduantage of his yeares) Carries his vnfelt age,as if forgot, Whirling about,wherc any need appeares : His hand, his eye, his wits all prcfent,wrought The function of theglorious Part he bcares; Now vrging here, now cheering there,heflyes, Vnlockcs the thickcft ttoups,wh«e moll force lyes. In | 178 | 0.39 | 0.131 | 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 SIXT BOOKE. l6j 94 In midit of wrath,of wounds,of bloo d .and death, There is he molt, where as he may dobeft: And there the clofeft ranks hcefeuereth, i Dfiues-back the ftouteft powres,that forward preft ; There makes his fword his way ; there laboteth Th'infatigable hand that neuer ceaft ; Scorning, vnto his mortatl wounds to yeeid ; TiH Death became beflmailtcr of the Field. 9S Then likeafturdyPke,tbat hauing long, Againft the warres of fierccft wmdes,made head, When ("with fome forc't tempeftuous rage, more ftrong) His down. borne top comes ouer-maittered, AH the nccre bordering Trces(hec Hood among) Crulht with his waightiefall,lic ruined : So lay his fpoyIes,all round about him flaine, T'adorne his dcat h,t ha t could not die in vaine. The death of I oho. L Talb-i E ot Shrt toefburte; nho) bad (trued n tht toarret of Frounce moft valiantly lot thtffce of ,0. yitrei. 96 \ On th'other part,his moft all-daring fonne (Although the inexperience of his yeares Made him lcfTe skil d in what was to be done ; And yet did carrie him beyond all fearesj Into the nuine Battalion, thruihn<? on Neere to theKing,amidft the chicfeft Pceres, With thoufand won n d s, became at length oppreft ; As if he fcorn'd to die, but with the belt. The death of till Li L fie, Sonne to l> isipo thy i-.-tf Sbrnttsburie. 97 Who thus both,hauing gaind a glorious end, Soone ended that great day; that (et forcd, As all the purple Plaines, that wide extend, Afad tempeftuous feafon witnefied. So much adoe had toylinf Fraunce to rend, From vs,thc right fo long inherited : And fo hard went we fiom what we poffeft., As with it went the blood wee loued belt. N 4 Which | 179 | 0.467 | 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 | f& THE SIXT BOOKE. 98 Which blood.not loft, but faft lay'd vp with heed msM»*«')*' In eucrlaltinfffai e.is there held deere, Thai wit the Du- & ' ebuof^quitaine To tealc the memorie of this dayes deed; 'ma*imt,nt\\dl'.i- Th'etemali eui^ence of what we were : fefooHofhcCrow* To which.out Fathers, wee ,and whofucceed, of England,^ the Djeowcafieh .forthat it touchcvsneere: fpacealmofl of %0O * ' yearet.Thertfit Nor muit WC ll'Mie f O milch, 3J tOnegleCT w^eof came iy th' j;he holy' thought of uich a dcare tefpect. manage Hen. 1*3 X 3 with EUno', 9 9 daughiao wuia Yet happy-haplefs day,blcft ill-loft breath, ;B >/>.. D«t «, «>« Both for our better tortune,and your o wnc! 4.^<ri^».i4- For what toul woonds.what fpoyl.what fhamefull death, rBifb.p,,io£arlc » 1,. r ' i.»«>,20>. *<«■«• Had by this forward relolutiongrowne, Tooo cl*,^* If aC S- WaVefeld,B irnet-beath, j%ppe,',emdM .ji,. L fhould vnto your mfamie beene fhowne ? mt>. Blcltyou.that did not teach how great a fault Euen Virtue is,in actions that are naught. 100 Yet, would this fad dayes lolTc had now beene all, That this day loft i then fhould we not much plaine, If hereby we had com'n but there to fall ; And that day,cnded,cnded had our p?ine : Then fmall tne lolTe ofFraunce, of Cfuien fmall ; Nothing the fhame tc be turn'd home againe, Compard with other fhames. But no w,Fraujce,lo(\t Sheds vs mote blood,then all her winnwecoft. 101 For,lofing warre abroad,at home loft peace ; Be'ing with our vnfupporting felues dole pent; Andnoo,etli!>iiesforpride(triitdidincre3feyJ But ouro wne ihraai^and our ownepunifhtnenr ; The workingfpiritcca(tnot,thoughworke did cede, Hauinipfit rimetopractifedifcontent, And ftirre vp fuch as could not long lie ftill : *■ Who,not imployd to good,muft needcsdo ill. And | 180 | 0.46 | 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 SIXT BOOKE. i6> 102 And now this griefeof our receiued fhame, Gaue fit occafion, for ambitious care, To drawthcchiefereprocheofallthcfamc On fuch a\ obuious vnto hatred are, Th'efpeciall men of State: who, all the blame Of w hatf oeuer Fortune doth, muft bcare. For, ftill, in vulgar eares delight it breeds, To haucthehated.authorsot mifdceds. IO? And therefore, e-ifily, great Sommerfet (Whom enuielonghadfingled out before) With all the vollie of difgraces met, Asth'onely markethat Fortune plac't therefore: On whofc ill-wrought opinion, Spight did whet The edge of wrath, to make it pearce the more : And griefwas glad thane gotten now on whom To lay the fault of what muft lighton fome. *°4 Whereon,th'againe out-breaking Terke beginnes Tobuildnew modules of his old defire. And fe'ine the booty Fortune for him winnes. *r i j /l • i • ji j- Vponthcgroundotthisinkindledire, Hc takes th'aduan tages of others finnes Toaydehisowne,andhclphimtoafpire. For,doubting, pcacefhould betterfcanne deeds paft, Hee thinkes not fate,to haue his f word out,laft: 1 O J Efpecially, finceeuery roan (now prcft To innouation) doe with rancor fwdl: A ftirring humor generally pofleft : Thofepeace-fpilt times, weary ot beeing well: The weake with wrongs,the happy ty r'd with reft, And many road; for what, they could nottell: The World,euen great with Change, thought it went York* procures the hatred of the teople.agair.fi the Dukfof Sommerfet .• and fowrougfo (<«< ShSSSS £S faifa amfted in the Sj*. great cha t>er,andfentto^ ,/*. a*^„_L" him to haue been t!,c °«*fioofthe l°lfe "fiance. ,?V'e /i e'"s recovered Jiewa* *gaine fetat n berty, reg. 3^- The d. of . Z7nht!acc%. tiom nattofre uaile agatnfi the D.ofSom. re~ p^wTr-an^fh bang «» wales, acapanied with Sw'2?'' *£ ££} Toftay beyond the bcating-timr.lo long. (y/tonz, towards Lands. AnH | 181 | 0.516 | 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 | i7o THE SIXT BOOKE. IOC* And therefore now thefe Lords confcdcred (Beeingmuchincreaft in numbcrandinfpight) So fhap't their courfe, that gatheringto a head, They grew to be of formidable might: Th'abufed world, fo haflily is led (Some for reuenge, fome for wealth, fome for delight) That rorh\e, from lmall-bcginning troups.fooncdrawes A world of men, to venture in his Cau/e. 107 Like as proud Seuerne, from a priuat \ cad, With humble ftreamesat firft.doth gently glide. Till othcrRiucrs haue contributed The fpringing riches of their ftore belide; Wherc-with at length high-fwelling, fhe doth fpread, Her broad-diftended waters lay'd to wide, That cowwmg t0 the Sea, ihee feemes.from farre, KT . -II L.L L NQt t0 hauc tnbute brought, but rather warre: J08 Euen fois Torke now growne,and now is bent T'incountcr with the beft, and for the beft. Whole neerc approach the King haftesto preuent, With hope,farrcofftohauehispowerfuppteft; Fearing the Cittie,leaft fomcinfolcnt, mutinous, fhould hatten on the reft To take his Part' Buthee foforward fet, That at S. tAlbones both the Armies met. K. Hen. fets fir- ward fro Land* With 20000 me ofxt,ar,to encoii- ter with the D. ofYorkf-,atten- dedwithHumf. amiuumfnhls fin,E.Stafford, Edm. D. of So- merf.Hen.Ver- 'la.IS.'!/ wihfl). & Or- mond,lafper,E. ofvembrookf. thefinne 0} Ow- en Tewder,nalfe brother to the K. Tho. Courtney, E.ofDeuonfh. IheLLsfdu' Bames^fs^ others.' lot} Whcre-to, their haftc farre fewer hands did bring, Thcn e,fe lhfiIr bet£cr , f wou,d hauc j ° . , c- r r * \ And Yct to° manv for fo toul a tn,ng i Sith who did belt, hath but dishonour won: For,whil'ft fomcofferpeace,fent from the King, to° forward hand hath Warrc begonj A warrc, that doth the face of Warredeforme; Whichftill isfouljbutfoulcft, wantingforrae. And | 182 | 0.512 | 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 SIXT BOOKE. no And,neuer valiant Leaders (Co well knowne For braueperformed actions done before) Didblemiihtheirdifcretionandrenowne In any weake effected fcruice morcj Bringing fuchpowres into foftraightaTowne, As to fome Citty-tumult or vp-rore .• Which, (laughter, and no battaile, might be thought ; Sith that fide vs'd their fwords, and this their throat. m ButthiSjOnth'errorofthcKing.islai'd, And vpon Sommerfets dcfiic t'obtaine The day with peace: for which they longer ftaid Then wifedomcwould,aduent'nng for the Maine: Whofcforce,in narrow ftreets once ouer-laid, Neucr recouerd head : buteuen there flaine The Duke and all the greateft Leaders are ; The King himfelfebecing taken prifoner. ua Yet not a prifoner to the outward eye, For-thathe muftiecmegrac't with his loftday; All things beeing done for his commoditic, Againft fucb men as did thcState betray : For, with fuch apt deceiuing clcmencie And fecming order, Yorke did fo allay That touch of wrong, as ma d e him make great Health In weaker minds, with (hew of Common-wealth. 1 13 * Long-lookt-for po wrc thus got into his hand, TheformerfaceofCourtdothnewappeare: * And all th'efpeciall Charges of Commaund, Tohis partakers diftributed were: Hirnfelf e is made Protector of the Land. I7i TheD.ofYor{, With the LL. pitched their bat taile without the towne,ina place called Key field: and the K. power (to their great dtjaduantage) tooke yp the towne : where being affatlef& Wanting rooms to yfe their pow- er, were mifera- bly ouertbrowne On the K. fide, , Werejl.tin Edm. D. of Sommerf. wh fief t behind him j fons, Hen. ry,Edm. gr Joh. Heere wot alfo Jlaine, the E.of 2{orthuberland, the E. Stafford, the L. Clifford, Sir^ob.yere, Withdiuers o- thers to the nu- berof<;ooo:& on the LI . part, but 600. this wot thefirfi battellatS.M bones,thez-$ of May, Jinn. reg. 3 3. The D. of Torke, w.tho ther LL. came to A title found, which couertly did btare All-working powre vnder another flile; And yet the foueraigne Part doth act the w hile. the K. where hie Was, andcraued grace &forgtue ncffe on their knees /of that The that theyhad done inhU pre fence , intending nothing but for the good of him and his I pin-dome : teith who they remootted to London conciudmgtbere to bold a T 'arliament the v oj- Iuly oIUwuit. * fyc. £. of Salisbury, made L. Chantehi,&the E. of Warwick^, Qousrmur ofCalue. | 183 | 0.4 | 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 SIXT BOOKE. 172 "4 The Kingheld onely bat an emptie name, Left, with his life : whereof the proofe was fuch, As fharpeft pride could not tranfpearce the fame, Nor all-defiring greedinefledurft touch : Impictie had not inlarg'd their fhame As yet fo wide, as to attempt fo much : Mifchiefe was not full ripe , for fuch foul deedes ; Left, for th'vnbounded malice that fucccedes. The end of the Sixt Booke. | 184 | 0.619 | 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 | 173 THE SEVENTH <BOOI^£. t,3T^m^fE^]im^liE«>iiiir*»iiiii^irni^m^ra«t,Tg»»i7rSr~ r ~*" 1 | THE AR.GVMENT. M The King's reprized: Yorke, and his fide retires j | S cAndmakingheadagainejU put to flight: g I 1\eturnes into the Land,his right recjuires: I I Hauing regain 'd the King, confirmes his right : I And,whil'fihisrafhimprouidenceafpires, 1 K Isfla:neatW&kcfield,bjQ^Margrets might: Jj jjj #'£(?, df S . Albon e», backe her Lordregaines ; | ' [ Is fore t fro thence : cfr March the Crewneattaines. jjj i , s TheDofTork\, inrefpetlthatK. "^/ofhfia^d c?emeZie,yyaS highly efieemed effbe Commons, TZZfihupZ y?».-<W omh I DIfordinateAuthoritic,thusg3ind, Knew not at firft, or durft not to proceed With an out-breaking conrfe 5 but flood reftraind Within the compafle of rcfjpcctiue heed: Diftruft offriends,andpowreoffoes,dctaind Thatmounting will, from making too much fpeed: For, though he held the powre he lengd to win, Yethadnotallthekeyestolcthimin. The | 185 | 0.442 | 0.209 | 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 | 1 74 THE SEVENTH BOOKE. 2 The Queene abroad, with a reuenging hand (Arm'd with her owne difgracc, and oil ers fpight, Gath'ring th'oppreflcdparticofthe Land) Held ouer him the threatning fword of might ; That forc't him, in the rearmes ofawc, to ftand (Who clfe had burft-vp Right, to come t'his right) And kept him fo confus'd, that he knew not To make vfcofthemcancs, which he had got. r - 3 For, cither by his fearing to reflraine The perfon of theKing } or by neglect Of guarding him with a fufficient traine, The watchfullQuccne, with cunning, doth effect A practice that recouers him againe (As one that with beft carecould him protect :) And h'is conuaid to Couentry, to thofe Who well knew how ofMaicftie difpofe. labors to fireng then his owne parlte : which he cm.d not do but by tin opprcffion and diff lacing of man-/ woorthy mzn \ With com mitting other Vtolencies.wher "rnto neceffitie ir.'orcedhim.for the preferment of his friends.which raifd a greater part i e againft him, then that lie mads. 4 Though this wcakc King had blunted thus before The edge of po wrc, with fo dull clemcncie, And left him nothing elfe was gracious, more Then cuen the title of his Sov'raigntie > Yet is that title of fo precious ftore, As it makes,goldcn, leaden Maicfhe.- And whercjorhow-foeuer it doth fit, Is furefhauc the world attend on it. Whether it be, that Forme, and Eminence. Adorn' d with Pomp and State, begets this awe: Or, whether an in-bred obedience ToRightandPowre,dothouraffe£tionsdrawe: Or, whether facred Kings workereuerence, And make that Nature now, which was firft Law, We know not :but,the Head will draw the Parts ; Andgood Kings, with our bodies, haue our harts. For, | 186 | 0.455 | 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 | THE SEVENTH BOOKE. 175 6 For,Io,nofoonerwas hisperfonfoyn'd With thisdiftraded body of his friends ; But, ftraight the Duke, and all that faction find, They loft the onely Engin for their ends : Authoritie, with Maiefiiecombin'd, Standsbentvpon them now, and powrefullfendi Them fummons to appearc, who lately held That powre themfelues,and could not be compeld. The Queen, with her Tarty, ha- iling recouered theK.andwith- drawinghimfar fro Lon. (where they find theV. ofYorkp was too muchfauoredby the Cittijens) grew to bee very ftrong, by means thatfo many LI. and much people, opprefled&dif- rontented with thefe proceedings of their enemies, refined dadie yntothe. IVher- ypon, theK.so- rnonedtheV.e^y bis adherents, to appeare before himatCouentry: but they, finding their prefent ftrength.notfuf- ficient to makf good their an- fwer, retired the felues into feue • rail parts. Tlie V. 0} Yorkwitfj- drawes him to 7 Where-with confus'd,as either not prepar'd Foralleuentsjorfe'ingthetimes notfit; Or mens affedions,failingin regard ; OrtheirownefoTces,notofpowrcasyet.* They all retire them home ; and neither dar'd T'appeare, or to ftand-out to anfwere it. This vnfore-thought-on Occident, confounds All their dcflignes, and fruftratcsall their grounds : 3 A s vfu ally it fares, with thofe that plot Thefe machines of Ambition, and high pride; Who fin their chiefeft counfchroiier-fhotj For all things faue what feruethcturncjprouide; Whirft that, which moftimports,refts moft forgot, Or waigh'd not,or contemn'd,or vndefcri'd ; . That fome-thing may beeueroucr-gone, Where courfcsfhall be croft, and men vndone. 9 . York? into Wales, Wanvicke to Calais hies, SoroctotheA7or//&, others to other parts; As if they ran both from their dignities, And alfofromtbemfclues,and their owne harts: I (The mind decay 'd,in publique ieopardies, ,c To th'ill at hand, onely it fclfeconuerts) That none would thinke, Torkes hopes, being foneere dry, TPigmore, in Wales : the E. of Salisb. into the 7iorth,the-E.of Warw.to Calm. Could eucr flow c againe, and fwell fo hiei And | 187 | 0.518 | 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 | i76 THE SEVENTH BOOKE. to And yet, for all this ebbing Chance, remaines The fpring that feedes that hope (which leaues men laft) : Whom no'affliction fo entire reftraines, But thatit may remount, as in times part : Though he had loft his place, his po wre,his paines j Yet held his loue, his friends, his title faft : The wholcframeofthatfortunecouldnotfaile; As that, which hung by more then by onenaile. ii Elfe might we thinke, what errour had it bin, Thefc parts thus fev'red, not t'haue quite deftroy'd; But that they fa w it not the way to win. Some more dependanccs there were befide: Which, Age, and Fate, keeps vs froralooking in, That their true Counfclh come not right dcfcri'd ; Which, our prcfumptuous witsmuftnotcondcm: They bc'ing not ignorant; but we, of them. 1 2 For, hecre, we looke vpon another Crown, An other image of Nobilitic (Which ciuile Difcord had not yet brought down Vntoalowerrangeof dignity) \ VponaPowreasyetnotouer-flowne Withth'Occan of all-drowning Sov'rainrie. Thefe Lords, who thus againft their Kings draw fwords, Taught Kings to come, how to be more then Lords. Viuers graue perfonswerefint S2SX? conctliation:and a great Counceii was called at ie'^'tlTee a^iffellncfs': whithercamthe I * which well this Queenc obferv'd; and therefore fought To drawthemin,andruinethem withPeace; Whom Force (the fa w) more dangerous had wrought, And did their po wre and malice but increafe: And therefore, to the Citty hailing got, ACounfell was convokr,all larrestoccafe: WherC COme thcfc L°rd$ at j but yet fo ftrOHg, Asifto doe, rather then fuffer wrong. Here | 188 | 0.552 | 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 SEVENTH BOOKE. 177 14 HereScottifh border broyles, and feares of Fraunce, Vrg'd with the prefent times neccffity, Brought forth a futtle-fhadowed countenance Of quiet peace, refernbling Amitie j Wrapt in a (Iron? and curious ordinaunce, Ofmany Articles, bound folemnly : As if thofe Gordian knots could bcfoti'd, As no impatient fword could them diuide : Efpccially, whereas the felfe fame ends Concur not in a point of like refpect j But that each party couertly intends Thereby their ownc defi^nments to effect : Which Peace, with more indangering wounds, offends, Then Warre can doe 5 that ftands vpon fufpect, And neucr can be ty 'd with other chain e, Thcsintermutuallbenefiteandgaine. it? As well by this concluded Act is fecne : Which had no power to holde-in minds, ouf-bentj But quickly was diflblv'd and canceld clecne, Either by JVarwicks fortune or intent. How euer vrg'd, the Seruants of the Quecne Affaulted his, as hetrom Counfeil went : Where, his owneperfon,egerlypurfu'd, Hardly (by Boate) efcap't thcmultitude. Which deed, mod heynotis made,and vrg'd as his, The Queene (w ho foonc th'ad uantage apprehends^ Thought forthwith t'haue committed him on this: But,he preuents, fly es North- ward to his friends, Shewes them his danger, and whathopethereis Inher,thatall their oucrtbrowes intends j " And that thcfcdrifts,th'cfiects of this Peace are: '' Which giues more deadly wounding blowes, thenwar. E. ofSalif. with jOO.menMreD. of Torke with 400. andwa* lodired at his Voufe , at Bai- nards Caftlt. The L>uk\es of Excefier, and Somerfct, with 800. men-lodged Without Temple Bar. The E- of TSforthii. the LL Egremot rfr Clf fordwuh 1500, C*r lodged with- out the Cittie: TheE. ofWar- Wickfrom Calais With 6oo.men al in his littery. The L. Mayor kept tontinuallwatch With 1000. men in armor during the treaty, ivher in by the great trauaile fty ex hortation of the of. Canterbury, with other graueTre lates, a reconcili ation was conclu ded,and celebra ted with a foiene proceffion. TheE. of War-. Wicke is fet vpon by the Queenes feruants. O Strook | 189 | 0.393 | 0.142 | 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 | i78 THE SEVENTH BOOKE. x3 Strooke with his heate, began the others fire (Kindled with danger, anddifdaincXfoflarne-' Which hauing wellprepar'd, to his defire, He leaue s the farther growing of the fame, And vnto Calais (to his ftrong retire) With fpeed betakes him, to preuent the fame Of his impos'd offence ; leaft, in difgrace, He might be difpoflcfled of that place. 19 Torke flraight aduis'd the Earle of Salsbury, T'addreflc him to the King : and therevpon, With other grieuances, to fignifie Th'iniurious act committed on his Sonne *, And there, to vrge the breach of thAmitie, By thefc finiftcr plots to be begun : But, he fo ftrongly goes, as men might ghefle, Hepurpos'd not to crane, but make redrefle. 20 lames Tmchet L. kindly Jlaint at Blore heath and hit army difcomfited by the E. of Salisb. yvithtbeloffeof 2400. mm. .in. Whom,the Lord Audly, hailing to reftraine, (Sent, with tenthoufand men, well furnifhed^ Encountred on ; where he isflaine, And all his powre and force difcomfited : Which chauncc.foopencd and let-out againe The hopes of Torke (whom Peace had fettered) That he refolues.what-euerfhould befall, Tofct vp's Rcft,to venturcnow for all. 21 Fury, vnti'd,and broken out of bands, Runnes defp'ratc prcfcntly to either head s Faction and Warre (that neuer wanted hands For Bloud and Mifchicfe)foone were furnifhed: Affection findes a fide: and out it (lands j Not by the Caufc, but by her int'rcft led : And many , vrging Warre, mofl forward are > ' ' Not that t is iufl, but only that 'tis Warrc. Whereby | 190 | 0.436 | 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 | THE SEVENTH BOOKE. i79 22 Whereby,the Duke is growne t'a mighty head loShropfhire, with his Welfh and Northren aydc : To whom came Warmcke^ hauingordered His charge at Calais', and with him con u ay 'd Many braue Leaders, that aduentured Their fortunes on the fide that he had layd: Whereof as chiefe, Trollop and "S/unt excell'd : But, Trollop fay Id his friends ; Blunt faithfull held. Sir Andrew Trollop, aftet 'Wardefledto the King, lohn BlUt remainde with the Lords. 23 The King (prouok't thefe mifchiefes to prcuent, Follow'd with Sommerfet and Excefter) Strongly appointed, all his forces bent, Theirmalice to correct or to deterre : And, drawing ncerc, a reuerent Prelate fent To proffer pardon, if they would referre Their Can fe to Peace ; as being a cleaner courfe Vnto their ends, t h en this foule barb'rous force. 1heKing,bee'im at JVorcefter, fends the B. of ,s Salisbury to the EL. to induce them to peace, &> to offer pardon. t 24 ' ' For, what a warrc, fay d he, is here begun, « • Where euen the victory is held accurft i " And who-fo winnes, it will be fo ill won, " That though he haue the beft, he fpeeds the worft. u For, here your making, is, to be vndon ; b ' Seeking fobtaine the State, youlofe it firft : " Both fides being one, the bloudconfum'd allonej \\ To make it yours, you worke to haue it none. ' c Leaue then with this, thoughthis be yet a ftaine ' ' T'atteropt this finne, to be fo neere a fall. " The doubtfullDycof warre,caftatthe Maine, *' Is fuch, as one bad chaunce may lofeyou all. • ' A certainc finne, feekes an vncertainegainet t( Which, got, yourfelues euen waylcand pitty fhall. " No way,butPcace,leadesoutfrom blood andfearesj *e To freeyourfclues, the Land, andvs, from teares. O z Whereto, | 191 | 0.534 | 0.204 | 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 | 180 THE SEVENTH BOOKE. 2<5 Whereto the discontented partrep'yes; " That they, hereto by others wrongs inforc't, ' ' Had no way elfe but thefc extremities, " And worftmeancsof rcdrctTe,t'aiioidetheworft. " For, fince that peace did but their fpoyles deuife, * * And held tlicm out from grace (as men diuorc't " From th'honors.that their fortunes did afford) " Better die with the fword, then by thefword. 27 " For, if pads, vowes, or oaths, could haue done ought, 1 ' There had enough been done : but, to no end " Saueto their mine, who had euer fought ' ' To'auoidc thefe bro) Is, as gricuing to contend ; " Smothringdifgraces, drawing to parts remote, " As exil'd men: wherenow they were,to attend " His Grace with all refped, and rcuerence; " Not with the fword of malice,but defence. s8 Whereby, they (hewed, that words were not to win: But yet the Pardon works fo feelingly, That to the King, that very nighr, camc-in Sir tsfndrew Trollop, with fomc company, Contented to rcdecme his finnc withfinne j Difloyalty, withinfidelitie : And, by this mcancs, became difcouered quite All th'orders of th'intendcd next day cs fight. Thezfbo? of Salisbury -ffred pardon, to all juch as W)uld fibmit them- jeUes 2Q Which fo much wrought vpon their weakened feares, That prefently their Campe brake vp, ere day ; And euery man with all his fpeed prepares, According to their courfe, to fhift their way. Tcrke, with his youngcft Sonne, tow'ards Irelandbcaxev, Warwtcke to Calais, where bis fafety lay j To that furc harbor of confpiracic, EnuicsRctrcit, Rebellions nurfcry. Which The D. of York,, With his yi imgefi fonne the E. of Jutland, with drew him into Ireland where hi wis excee dingly beloued. | 192 | 0.427 | 0.158 | 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 inconuenie eeso Ca aisat that time. THE SEVENTH BOOKE. 181 3° Which fatall place, feemcs that with either hand Is made t'offend. for, Fraunce fh'afflids with th one : And with the other, did mfeft this Land j As if ordained to doe good to none i But, as a Gate to both our ills did ftand, To let-outplagueson vs, and int' her owne: A part without vs, that fmall good hath bin ; But to keepe,Iefteintire, the whole within. 31 And there, as in their all and beft fupport, Is Warwicke got, with March and Salsbury\ When all the Gates of Engla»d,eaery Port And Shore dole- (hut, debarres their reentry ; Lockt out from all; and all left in that fort, Asnomeanesfeemescanaydetheirmifery. This wound, giuen withoutblowe, weakens them more, Then all their loll e oftdood had done before. 32 For, now againevpon them frowningly Stands Powrc with Fortune,traropling on their Sates ; And brands them with the markes of Infamy ; Rcbellions,Treafons,and Aftaflinats; Attaints their Bioud, in all Pofteritie ; Ranfacks their Lands, fpoiles their Confcderats; And layesfo hideous colours on theirenmes, As would hau c terrified more timorous times ; - 33 But, heere could doe no good : for why? this Age, Being in a courfe of motion, could not reft, Vntillthe reuolutionof their rage Came to that poynt, whereto it was addrcft. Misfortune, croltes,r um c, could not fwage That heate of hope, or of rcuenge,at leaft. "The World, once fet a- workc, cannot fooncceafc> "Nor cuer is the lame, it is in peace. O 3 For, | 193 | 0.546 | 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 | x8t THE SEVENTH BOOKE. 34 For, other motions, other int'refts heere, The ading fpirits vp and awake doe kcepc : " Faith, friend (hip, honour is more furc, more deere; tc And more it felfe, thenwhenitisafleepe: Worth will ftand-out, and doth no fhadowes feare : Difgraces makeimpreflions far more deepe; When Eafe, creit will ftirrc,or breake herrcft, Lyes ftilljbeaics all, content to beopprcft. 3* Yorke, and his fide,could not, while life remain'd, Though thus difperft,but workeand interdeale: Nor any fword, at home, could keepe reftrain'd Th'out-brcakingpowresofthisinnated zeale. This humor had fo large a paflagegain'd, On thin ward body oftheComraon-weale; T hat 'twas impoftible to ftop, by force, This current of affcdions violent cofcrfe. If en. the Joung V. of Sommerf. Was, in ./*/». reg. 37, made Cap tain of Calais ,e*y tt prime fealfent to the E.oflfar- wicke,to dif- charge him of that place :w\to, inrefpeflhewas node Captaine there by "Parlia- ment, would not obay the priuit feale. The "Parliament attCoutntry. 3« Yet they at home (dilorder to keepe forth) Did all what powrc could doe, or wit inucnt; Plac't, in th'auoidedroomes.men of great worth; Young Sommerfet, with flrength to Calais fent j Northumberland and Cltffordto the North j (Whereof They onely had the gouernmcnt) Defend all landings, barre all paffages, Sttiuc toredrcfle thepubliquegrieuances : And, to this end , fummon a Parlement : Wherein, when-as the godly King would not, Vnto th attainder of the Lords, confent; The Queenein griefefand inherpaffions hot) Brealces out in (pcech,louingly violent. " And what (faith fhee)my Lord, haueyou forgot "To rule and be a King i Why will you thus 'Rcmildetothcm.andcruellvntovsj . "What | 194 | 0.443 | 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 | Ctiti, et Tyrant »f Thrace. THE SEVENTH BOOKE. *83 38 " What good hauc you procur'd by clemenrie, "But giuen to wilde prefumption much more head i - Andnow what cure, whatotherremedie " Can to our dcfp'rat wounds be miniftrcd ? " Men are not good, but for neccfli tic ; «e Nor orderly are cuer borne, butbred. "Sad vvant,andpoucrtic, makes men induftrious: " But,La w muftmake them good, and feare obfcquious. 39 " My Lord ; Hee gouerns well, that s wellobay d: " And terop'rat Rigour eucr fafely fits. «' For, as to him, who Cotis did vpbraid, « And call'd his rigor, madncile'raging fits4; " Content thee, thou vnskilfullman, he faid, " My madnefte keepes my Subieds in their wits : " So,to like courfe my Lord, y'are forc't 1 0 fall ; «' Or elfe you muft, in th end, vndoe vs all. 4o '* Look e but, I pray, on this deare part of you $ "This branch (fprung fro your blood) your owne afped s Cc Looke on this Childe, and think what dial enfue ''To thisfairehope of ours, by your neglect. " Though you refped not vs, wrong not his due, "That muft hisright,leftyou,from you expect; ' f The right of the renowned Lancafiers, " His fathers fathers, and great grand-fathers. 4l " Then turnes t' her fonne : O fonne ! doft thou not fee ? "He isnot mov'd, nor toucht,nor weighes our teares. «{ What fhall I doe ? What hope is left for me, « When he wants will to hdp, & thou wantft yearcs i « Could yet thefe hands of thine but partners bee " In thefemy labours, to keep-outour fearcs, " How well were I ? that now alone muft toile, " And tutne, and tofJc 5 and ye t vndonc the while. O4 ?I f | 195 | 0.526 | 0.207 | 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 | i84 THE SEVENTH BOOKE. 4* " I knowe,if thou could'ft helpe, thy mother thus " Should not beyond her ftrength endure fo much; €t Nor thefe proud Rebels, that would ruine vs, " Scape with their hainou s treafon s , without touch : ** 1 knowe, thou would'ft conceiue how dangerous " M crcy were vnto thofe, whofe hopes are fuch ; " Andnotpreferue, whom Law hath oucr-throwne, " Sauing their liuely-hood, to lofe our owne. 43 " But, fit h thou canft not, nor I able am, " Thou muft no more expect of me, deareSonj " Nor ycr,in time to come, thy Mother blame, " If thou, by others weakenefte be vndon. " The world, with me, muft teftific the fame, u That 1 haue done my beft, what could be done 5 " And haue not fail'd, with hazard of my life, " The ductieofa mother and a wife. , 44 •; But well ; I fee which way the world will goe r " And let it goe rand foturnes her about, Full, with flout griefe,and with difdainefull woe; Which, now, her words fhut-vp, her lookcs Jet-out. Thecaft of her fide-bended eye, did fhowe Both forro w and reproofe ; fe'ing fo great doubt, And no powre to redrcfle, but ftand and vex, Imprifoned in the fetters of her fex . 4/ Yet,fomuch wrought thefemouingarguments (Drawne from that blood, where Nature vrg'd her Right) ™ all-vpward tending zealc relents; AnJ,downcward to his State, declines his fight; And fo, totheix Attainders heconfents; Prouided,He,on thar lubmifiion.mkht rs , fl_- *n ' . ■ t ■ ° Out of his Princely powrc, in his ownc name, Without aParlcmcnt, rcuoke the fame. M thu Tarha- Z^yZe i4S9)'" the i8 e>fHen.6.isi\ic. b. of York;, with hfln Edaani alibis poftentie, and partakers, attainted, to the Whiia | 196 | 0.507 | 0.203 | 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 SEVENTH BOOKE. 185 46 VJhiYftSommerfet with'maine endeuour lay To get his giuen(but vngot)gouernment. The flout C*£/S"<*»»(bent another way) Fiercely repellhim,fru(lraie his intent: Yet takes he (juines, lauding ztVyhitfandbay : Where-as thefwordes,hee brought, would notconfent To wound his foes : the fight no rancor hath : Malice wasftiends : and Warre was without wrath. 4? Though hee their hands,yet yVarwickf had their hearts: To whom,both men and (hipping they betray'd } Whild Snglands (though debarred)fhorc imparts, To him.herother-whcre-intcnded ay de : For, the Lord Riuerstpal~$in° to thofe parts, T'haucfrefh fupplies vnto the Duke conuay 'd \ htSandwich,vmh his Sonne accompayned, Staying for vvinde, was taken in his bed. 48 Whofc fhipping,and promdons, rrarwicke takes For Ireland, with his Chicftaine to confcrre: And within thirtie dayes this voyage makes, Andbacke-returnes,ereknowneto haue beene there : So that the heauens,thc fea,the winde partakes With him 5 as if they of his faclion were ; Or that hisfpiritand valour were combin'd, With defliniejt'effectwhathedefign'd. ninth dirt 1 1, their g—dtand poffeprh tjchealed,lhe,r te- nant iff tiled oft mir goodt, tht Tonne if Ludlorn part.iiaing tithe D.ofTorkf ranfac)it,and the liuuhefs ifTirkf fpotled of her goodt. Henrte D.oJ Sam- net fit with the L L^Audly, and "fyjTe al tempted tlie towne rfQafnuJuit weretepulfl;bii peopl: yeetding the. feluet te the E. of War.andbsmftlft hardly efiaptd. Tht L. "Hitiers, and- hiifonne Sir thony WoodmlL were taben by [ebn T)irtham,at Sand. retch; whether they were fent to guard the t'rrne, a'rd fup. plythet). of Sim. mtrfet. The S.ofWant>ie{ fayltdtnto Ireland tictnferrc wttbtbt DjfTotk}. 49 Which working.though without and on the fhore, Reacht y et vn to t he centre of the Land ; Searcht all thofe humors that were bred before ; Shakes the whole frame, whereon the State did ftand ; " Affedion,pittic,fortune,fcare being more " Farre offandab!ent,then they areathand. ft Pittie becomes a traytor with th'oppreft : [' And many hauc becne ray$'d,by being fuppreft. For, | 197 | 0.396 | 0.158 | 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 | ThfL.VaHlcm. bridge, fent ttSani nncb.ttoltfthe Towne andSir Simon Monfort goutrnor thereof. i85 THE SEVENTH BOOKE. 49 For.they had left,although themfelues were gone, Opinion and their memorie behinde. Which fo preuayles, that nought could here be done, But ftraight was kno wne as foone as once defign d : ,Court,CounceIl-cbamber, CIofet,all were won. To be reuealers of the Princes minde : So falfe is Faction, and fo fraootb a Iyer, As that it neuer bada fide entire. Wbcreby,th'«xil'd hadleafureto preuent, And circumuent,what-euer was deuiz'd : Which m<\de,th*\tFaulconbridge, to Sandtvichbent, That Fortrefle and theGoucrnour furpriz'd ; Who, prefently from thence to Calais font, Had his vnguiltie blood there facrifiz'd : AndF4«/jr<?/»£r«^,returningbacke,relates Th'affection hetc,and zcale of all cftates. Drawne with which newes,and withafpirit thatdard T'attempt on any likelihood of fupport; They take th'ad uan tagc of fo great regard ; T heir landing here fecur'd them in fuch fort, By Faulcenbridge ; the fatall bridge prepat'd To be the way of bloo d.and to tt anfport Returning furie to make greater wounds Then euer England fa w within her bounds. And but with fifteene hundred men do land. Vpon a Land, with many millionsftor'd : So much, did high-prcl uming Courage ft and On th'ay de,homc-dii obedience would afford . Nor were their hopes decciv'd : for, fuch a hand Had I nnouation ready for the fword, As ere they necre vnto the Cittic drew, Their powtcbcyoiid all former gtcatneflc grew. Mufe | 198 | 0.482 | 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 SEVENTH BOOKE. 187 si Mufe, whzt may we imagine was the Caufe ThatFxwworkes thus vniuerfally? Whathumor,whataffection,isit,drawe$ Sides, of fuch powrc,to this NobiJitie? Was it their Conscience, to redteffe the Lawes; Or malice, to a wrong-plac't Sov'raintie, Thatcaus'dthem(morethenwealth,orlife)dcfire Deftrudion,ruine,bloud-fhcd,fword and fire i J4 Or was the Powre of Lords(thusinter-plac't Bctwixtthe height of Princcs,and the State J Th'occafion that the people fo imbrac'e Theiradions,and attend on this Debate? Or had their Greatneflc,witb their Worth,imbas't The Touch of Royaltie to fo lowe rate, As their opinion could fuch tumults moue ? Then Powre,and Virtue,you contagious proue. And PeriandersleueW'd E ares of Corne Shew what is fitted for the publique Reft; And that thehyeftMinionswhichadorne A Common-weale(znd doo become it bed) Are Zeale and Iuftiice>Law,tad Cuftome/, botnc Of hye dcfcent 5 thatneuerdoinfeft The Land with falfefuggeftions,claymcs,affrightss To make men lofe their owne,for others rights. .... ..56 . . But now,againd this difproportion, bends The feeble King all his beft indudric: A nd /rom abrode, Sk*les>LottellJC.endall, fend*» To hold theCittie in fidelitiej The Cut ie, which beforeffor others ends^ Was wrought to leaue the part of Royaltie : Where,though the Kings commaund was of no powre; Yet worke thcfc Lords fo.that they tookc the Towrc ; Tht Ktsgjrttm Country fendestbt L.5lta!ei,tbc L. Louet,theS.tf jrendal, to London, with others, to kirp tbe Cftluiitfbttk. tnce, And | 199 | 0.432 | 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 | i88 THE SEVENTH BOOKE. 57 And,from thence,labour to bring-in againe Theout-lct willof difobediencie ; Send terror, threates,intreaties; but in vaine: • . ' . . * . . . VParwicke,and LMarch^tc wn h all lolhtie Anj 3CC receiv'd. The Citties loue did eaine p _ _, , , - . ° The belt part of a Crowne: for whole defence, Andmtertainingftill,ftayes^<«/^«r»<?, Whii'ft March VVarwickeothet fottuaei try; a Conduding theirfrefh troupes a^ainft their King (who leaues a woman to fupply his ftced): \ . i * , • , ■ ■ And neerc Northhampton poth imbattailing, Made,now,the very heart of £nglandb\eed : Where,whatftrangctefolutions both fides bring, And wit*1 w^at deadly rancour they proceed, WirndTc the blood there fhed,andfowlly fhed; That cannot,but with fighessbe regiltrcd. TbeE e. ,/March. .Wtrw,\e,andSa. /',6"T"''f *"?*' Sandw.eb, were met by the 'fc-im.who w*h hu Crofie borne be- forehinaccompiy "^nl7'\L°r"i'a' The'afiaionwUcb the Cite of London TorkewLan efpe- ciaiimeaneforihe rayfmiofthit line, to the Crowne. ciuie. ' ii"u!"''lf S9 There, Buckingham .Talbot, and Egremont, "Betvmont,andLucr; parts of Lancafier (Parts moft important,andof chiefeaccount) In this vnhappy day.extinguifht are. TherejtheLord Gr^,(whofefaythdidnotamount Vnto the truft committed to his care) Betrayes his King,borne to be ftrangely toft; And,!ate againe attain'd,aeaine is loft. ° , 0° Againe is loft this out-fide of a King Ordain d for others vfcs,not his owne: wh°.lothc Pa» that bad him,cou!d but bring A tecble body onely,and a Crowne ; But I« washeldtobcthcdcare,ith'°S Both fides did labor-for,fo much; to crownc Their Caufc with the apparency of might: Ftom whom,and by whom,thcy muft make their Right; When TheD. of Bucket. thce.ofShrewef. uhnvfcmtTew- aonuSirmiium rVetzLond Grejofnuthm withdrew hmfeif andiookepart with theLL. ThcKjnincm. ZVoln'f'did vp m the Lordtjmd &&Z4. | 200 | 0.505 | 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 | TheD. of Sommerfet. THE SE VENTH BOO K. 18? 6t When he himfelfe(asif he nought efteem'd The highelt Crowne on earth)continues one; Weake to the world :which,hisReligiondeem'd Like to the breath ofman;vaine,andfoone gone: Whil'ft the ftoui Queene,by fpeedy flight rcdeem'd The fafety of her felfe,and of herSonnc: And,with her, Sommerfet to Durhamficd ; Herpowres,fuppteft,her heart vnuanquifhed. 6z Somuchforabfent Yot ke,\s aded here, Attending Englifh hopes,onth'/?v/7;> coaft. Which when,vnlookt-for,they related were, Ambicion (ftill on horfcbacke)comes inpoaft, And feemes with greater glory to appeare ; As made the more,by being fo long time loft : And to the Pailement with ltate i> led, Which hisalTociates had fore-fummoned. 63 And, com'n into the Chamber of the Pceres, He fets himfelfe downc, in the chayrc of State : Whcre,fuch an vnexpeded face appeares Of an amazed Court, that gazing fate ■■ ■ ,; Wit,hadumbefiience(Tfemihg,tb3t it feares The thing it went about teffeduate) • As if the Place, the Caufe,theConfcience, gauc Earres to the words, their forced courfe fhould haue. 6l Tis fttage,thofe times,which brought fuch hadsforbloodj, Had not bred tongues to makegood any fide ; And that no proftituted confciencc flood, Anyiniufticeto haueiuflifid (As men of the fordone hope,onely good ! In defperateft ads to be imploy'd) And thatnonc,inth'affembly there,was found, That would c'ambitio us dcfcant giuea ground : That | 201 | 0.508 | 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 | i$o THE SEVENTH BOOKE. 6f That euen hirofelfe(forc't of necefliiie) Muft be the Orator of his owne Caufe, For,hauin°vicwd them all, and could efpie None proffring once to fpcakefalljin a paufe) On this friend lookcs with aninuuing eye, And then on that(as if he woo'd applaufe) Tfolding thecloth of State ftill in his hand ; The figne, which he would hauc them vnderftand. 66 But fe'ing none moue ; with an imperial! port, •Sath'ring his fpirits.heryfes fromhisfeat; Doth, with fuch powre of wordcs, his Caufe fupport, As feemes all others Caufes to defeat. " And,fure,whowotkeshis Greatneflc in that fort, " Muft haue more po wrcs, t hen thofe that are borne great : " Such Reuolutions are not wrough t,but when " Thofe fpirits doe w or ke, w h 1 ch muft be more then men, 6> He arguea firft his Right,folong with-held By th'vfurpation of the Lancaftert ; " TheRightofa dircdLine.alwayesheld u Thefacredcourfcof Blood; our Anceftors, " Our Lawes, ourreuerentCuftomes haue vp-held " With holy hands. Whence, when difordcrerres, " What horrors,what confufion.do we fee, " Vatillit be reduc't where it fhould bee i 68 " Andhow it profperi with this wretched Land, *' vVitneffethevniuerfall miferie, " WhereiDCas if accurft) theRealme dothftand; " Depriu'dof State,wcahh,honor,digniticj •' The Church,and Commons,vnderncath the hand " Of violence,extortion,robberie; <c Nofaceoforder,norefpedof Lawes: <c And thus complaynes of what himfclfeij caufc ; Accu. | 202 | 0.534 | 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 SEVENTH BOOK. 15,1 69 * Accufing others infblcnce,thatthey "ExhauftedtheReuenucs of the Crowne: «' So that the King was forc't oncly to prey " Vpon his Subieds,poore and wretched growne) " And that they now fought Ireland to betray, " And Calaisto the French; which hee had knowne, «' By th' intercepted notes of their owne hand, " Who were theouelyTraytorsoftheLand : . 7° *' And yctprocur'd th Attaynders moft vniuft, " Of others guiltlefle and vnfpotted blood; ,f Who euermorc had labour'd,in their truft " Andfaithfull feruicefor their Countries good : " And who with extreame violence were thruft " Quite out of all,fpoyl'd of their liueiihood, " Expos' d to all the miferies of life : " Which they indur'd,toput-offbIood and ftrife. . 71 u But fince (fayth he) their malice hath no ende, c< But t end vs all,and to vndo the Land : f (For which, the hatefall French gladly attend, " And a t this inftant haue their fwords in hand) " And that the Godofheauendothfeemetobend (t Vnto our Caufe, whereto the beft men ftand ; f And that this blood of mine,fo long time fought, ,c Re feruedfeemcSjfor fome thing to be wrought ; 7*r e< It refts within your iudgemenrs;to vp-right, " Or elfe to ruine vtterly the Land. f For,thisbefure,I muft purfue my Right " Whil'ft I haue breathjorlandminecan ftand. " Thinke, whether this pooreState, being in this plight, " Stands not in need of fome vp-rayfing hand : " Or whether 'tis not time wefhould baue reft, •c And this confufion.and our wounds redreft. - This | 203 | 0.506 | 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 | tfo THE SEVENTH BOOK. 73 . This faid,he turnes afide,and out hee goes 5 Leaues them to counfell what was to be done. Where, though the mod part gath'red, were of thofe Who with no oppofition fure would run ; Yet fome, more temp'rate,ofhed to propofe That which was fit to bee confidercd on : Who,though they knew his cbyme was faire,in fight ; Yet thought,it now lackt the right face o( Right ; 74 Since, for the fpace of three fcore yeeres,the CrOwne Hadbccueinad povTeft.in threedefcents; Confirm'd by all theNoblcsof rtnowne, The peoples fuffragcs,Oathes,Par!ements 5 So many Ades of State, both of our ownc, And of all other foraine Gouernments: stontenfirmitttt 'fflZZ' vmiontnfubfifiit. « M That Wrong, byorder,may prow Right by- this; " SithRightjth'obferucrbut of Order is. 7? " And then confidring,firil,how Tfullingbrooke, " Landing in Torkefhire but with three fcore men, " By thcconfent of all the Kingdome,tookc c* The Crownevponhim,held for lawfull then; " HisVncleTor^andallthePeercsbetooke " Thcmfeluestohim,astotheirSoueraigne',when tc KingRichatds wrongs,andhis propinquitie, " Did feeme to make no didance in their eye : 76 " Nor was without examplc,in thofedayes : * Wherein(asiuallAges)Staieidotake " The fide ofpubliqucPeace,to counterpayfe " Thewaightofwrong; which,timemay rightful! make. " No el derhood, Rufus and Hcnrie dayes, " Thcimperiall Crowne of Englandz'vndettike : " And Iohn,bcfore his nephew exf*/W,fpeedes ; *' Whom,thoughdepnvd,//^r7hisfonnc fucccedes. Edvsari I W.TtrufutaHdrfen, i.prilirdbefire their e'.dir brother. | 204 | 0.445 | 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 SEVENTH BOOK. i?3 77 Edwardthe third,made Sov'raigne of the State, Vponhis fathers depriuation, was : All which.though fccming wrongs, yet fairely fate In their fucceedcrs.and for right did paffe. And if they could fo worke,t ac commodate, And jalme the Pcercs, and pleafe the PopulalTe ; They wifht, the Crowne might,whereitftood,rcmaine. Succeeding in conucnience torcftraine. 78 Thus th'auncientFathersof the Law aduife; Graue Baron Thorpezad learned Forte/cue: Who, though they could notfafhion,otherwifc, Thofe (trong-bcnt humors, which aueifiue grew; Yetfeeiii'd to qualifie th'extreamities, And fome refped more to their Sov'raine drew ; Thar,duringlife,itwasbyallagrecd, He fliould be King,and Yorke fhould him fucceed .* 79 Which.prefentlycnaded.wasfbcfide) Prodaym'd through-out with all folemmties ; Andmtermutua ly there ratifi'd With proteftationsjvowes andoathcs,likewifej Built-vp,with all the ftrength of forme,t'abide What- eueroppi.'.fit ions could aryfe; And might hauefecm'd fure and authenticall, Had all this bodie of the State becne all. 80 But Trent,thou keptft a part; 7hamesb%d not all : TheA^orr^diuidedhonor,withthe^«^: And like po wrc held like Greatnes feucral! : WhereotherRightjfpake with another mouthj Another Heire,anothetPiincethcy call, Whom naturall f uccdTion follow doth ; The branch of Kings,the true fonne of the Crowne t To whoro.no father can but leaue his owne. P The | 205 | 0.525 | 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 | r;4 THE SEVENTH BOOK. 81 TheKing,as husband to the Crowne, doth by The wines in feoffement hold; and oncly here Inioyes the fame for hfe,by Curefie j Without powre to difpofe it other-where (After his d.arh^but as th'authoritie, Order, and cuft^me of Succeffionbeare: And therefore Henries Act cannot vndo The right of him, whom ic belongs vnto. 82 And thisrnnaturallintrufion,here, Of that attainted B!ood,out of allcourfe, Effected with confufion and with feare, Mudbercduc'tto other tearmes, of force, Thefcinfolenciesludicc cannot bearc: The fword (whereto they onely hadrecourfe) Mud cut this knot,foiutricatcly ty'd j Whofc vainecontriued ends are plaine defcry'd* 83 Thus they giue-ou t ; and out the fword in hand Isdrawneforbloodjtoiudifiethefame: And by a fide, with many a Worthie,mand; Great Som>rterfet,Excefler, 'Buckingham, With Clifford (fourtney^ and Northumberland {'Lords of as mightic courage as of name) Which all,againd Torkes forced courfes, bend ; Who, hauing done, yet had not made an ends . 8I- Bur,to another worke, is forc't to go ; Thelaftturmoylelab'ring Ambition had : Where Pride and Ouer-weening led biro fo (For fortunes paft)as made the illue fad : For,whethfrfafercounfellwouldorno, His yet vnfumilht r roupcs he defprat led From 6W<//Caftle, vnto Wakefield Greene, Againll far mightier forces of the Qtjeene. Where | 206 | 0.393 | 0.125 | 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 SEVENTH BOOKE. m Where,round indos'd by Ambufhments fore-lay 'd, Hatd-workingforhis Iife(butallin vaine) With number and confufionouer-lay'd, Himfelfe and valiant Salsbury are flainc : With whomc,the moft and deareft blood decay'd Ofhiscouragiousandaduenturoustraine: Sofhortalife had thofc long hopes of his; Borne not to weare the Crowne,he wrought for thus ; The Battel of Wakcpcldywbere tbeT>.») Yorke u . flattie: tbe S. of Saltbune taken off beheaded at Torket EdmondS. 0/Hut land.youngcfL fonne to tbe D. of Torkf murtbered afm tbe •£attell,by the L. Clifford. 86" Bur,in the ryfe of hisout-fpringing luft, Now in the lad of hope,rcceiv'd this fall; Now, that his working powres fo far had thruft, That his dcfires had but this dep to all : When,fo neere home,hefeem'd pall all didrud, Thisvnexfpcctedwracke doth him befall: This fuccefforth'inhentor fore-goes; Theplay-gamemadeof Fortunc,and his foes. Whofe young Coi\ne,Rutland(vaade the facrifice Forothersfinnes,ereheknewhowtofinne) Brought only but to fee this exercife Of blood and wcunds,endes ere he did beginner Whofe teares,whofemone,whofc lamentable cryes, Could neither mercie nor compafsion winner The branch of fuch a tree.though tender now, Was not thought fit fliould any longer growe. 88 Which turning Chaunce,t'a long vugraced fide, Brings backe their almoft quayled hopes againe; And thruft them on,to vfe the prefent Tide And Floweofthis occafion, toregatne Th'inthtalled Monarch,and tovndedde The late concluded Ad they held for vainc; And mooues their Armies,ne w refrdht withfpoyle, For more confufion,and for more turmoy le : P 2 Viflori- | 207 | 0.482 | 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 | itf THE SEVENTH BOOKE. 89 Victoriouflyproceedingvnwithftood, Till at S. tsflboves Warwicke forct a dand : Where-as(/tomakehisownevndooinggood) TheKingisbroughtagaindhimfelfetoband: HisPowreardCrowneisfet againft his Blood j Forc't on the fide,notof himfelfe.to (land. DiuidedKing.in whata cafe thou art ! To hauc thy hand.thusbent againft thy hart. Thi l Sat till* I S^iloo.ui. po And here this famous fatall ptace,againe, Is made the fta^e of blood j agaioe thefc flreetSj Imbru'd with fliughter,cov'red with the flaine, Witnefs what dclp'rat wrath with rancor meets. Bur,Fortunenowis inanothervaine; Anothir fide her turning fauour greets : The King.heere lately loft.is now heere won ; Still furc t'vndoe the fide that he was on. The t^'mn it again* t 'ouercdbj tot M'teene, 9t Wanvicke,whh other Genius then his owne, Had hecre to doe : which made him fee thefacc Of fad miffortune,in thefelfe fame Towne, Where profprous winning lately gaue him grace : And cJWl^-wheere.thisMartiall Amazon, Was, with the fpirit of her fclfe.iu place: Whofc labors, Fortune,eucn to pittic^dir ; And, bcingawomai^couldbutgiueithcr. TheS.ol Warwick. witbtbt t>. oj )};SsXhn r,rejfii,»centk. Kpiijuu. The reputation and incouragcment Of fVakefaUgloty, wakened them to this. And this fecmcs now the full accomplifhrnent Of all their traucll, all their combrances, For what can more diflurbe this Goucrnmcnt , When r^extind, &A^nr^conquercd,is? Dircding Sahb»rKi\dt without a head? What refts there now.that alls not finifhe d ! Thus, | 208 | 0.383 | 0.144 | 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 SEVENTH BOOKE. 197 The 93 ThiiSjfortheficke.prefetuingNatureftriues Againftcorruption,andtheloatrifomcGrauc; When, out of Deaths coldc hands, flic backe repriues Th'almoft confounded fpirics, fhefaine would faue t And them cheeres"vp,illightens,and reuiues; Making faint Sickenefle.words of health to hauej, With lookes of life,as if the worft were paft ; When lira it comes difiblution,and his 1 3 ft. 94 So fares it with this late rcuiued Queene : Whofe Vidoties, thus fortunately wonne, Haue but as onely lightning motions beene, Before the ruine that enfu'd thereon. For, nowanother fpringingpowre is fecnc ; Wheteto,3s to the new aryfing Sunne, All turne their faces, leauingthofclo we raye* Of fitting Fortune, which no Climcr waighes.1 9f Nowisyong March. more than a Duke of Yorke* For,youth,loije,grace and courage make him more. AH which,for Fortunes fauour, now do workc , Who graccth frcfheft Adors euermorc; Making the firft attempt, the chiefeft workc Of any mans defignes,thatftriiies therefore. " The after- feafons are not fo well bleft. ,c For.thofc fitft fpirits make their firft adions beft. 96 Now as the Libyan Lion,when with paine The wearie Hunter hath purfu'd his prey From Rockcs,to Brakes,from Thickets to thcPIaine, And at the point,thercon his hands to lay, Hard«by hishopes.his eyevpon his gaine, Out-rulhing from his denne rapts all away : So comes y oug UMarcb ,the\r endes to difappoint, Who now were gtowne fo neete vnto the point. P3 | 209 | 0.508 | 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 | 198 THE SEVENTH BOOKE. 97 Theloue of thefc important foufherne parts, Of Sjfex, Surry, (Jlfiddlefex, and Kent, The Qucene had wholly loft; as they whofc hearts • Grew ill affedcd to her gouernmcnt, Vpon th'vnciuilc and prcfimptuouspartf, Play 'd by the Northerne troupes, growne infolent : Whom, though fhecouldnotgoucrncotherwife, Yet th'ill that's wrough t for her, vpon her lies. 98 So wretched is this execrable Warrc, " ThisciuilcSwordc: wherein, though all wee fee " :'efoul,and all things miferable are; " Yetrooft diftrefle-fullis thevidorie: •* Whichi=,notonelyth'cxtreamruiner ' Of others; but, her owne calamity : ' ' WLherc>wno obtains, what he would cannot do : 'Their powre hath pm, who holpe him thereunto. 99 ,^heCitty whole good-willtheymoftdefire, Ocj'"crcunto durft not commit their ftatc) them not thofe prouifions they require* '^'hich feem'd reftraincd by the peoples hate t Yet mitrches help tarrc off, and necrc this fire (fowinnethemume)forc't themtomediate A reconcilement: which, w ell entertain'd, Was fairely now growen-on, and ncercly eain'd • f * b A"d tcJls of <JH*rches gallant Vidoiies, . ' Who, what withftands,fubdues;aJl ouercomes • Makinghis way throughfierccft enemies; tfptL-lP^^^&f h« hopes, thatraainly rife. ""fathers death, giues more life vnto wrath • And vexed valour, greater courage hath. tt^l't . s Mones, fei.tn,. \[a. to,- of l ma .„ fire .,,;- pro. £Z£? hiTtherew.thaU, the commas of th; titie Tltyed the cans to p.fs. tylareupon.tbe L.May.,fent peifetbcd fire of the Que**. And | 210 | 0.472 | 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 SEVENTH BOOKE. i#> IOI And now, as for his laft, his lab'ring worth Workson thecoaft whichon faire Seuerne \yesi Whereto his Father (pa ffing to the North ) Sent him, to leuie other frcftifupplies: But,hearingnow v/batfakefieldhad brought forth; Imploring ayde againft theleiniuries, Obtains from Glofler, Worfter, Shrewsburie, Important po wres, to wor ke his remedic. 102 Which he, againft Tembrooke and Ormond, bends ; Whom tMargaret (now vponher victory) With all fpccd poffible from VVakefield fends ; i With hope tohaue furpris'd him fuddcnly. J Wherin, though fhe all meanes,all wit extends, To th'vtmoft reach of wary policie; Yetnothingheravaylcs:noplotsfucceed, T 'a vert thofe mdehicfes which the hcauens decreed. 103 For.neeretheCrofleally'd vnto his name, He crolTt tho/e mighty forces of bis foes ; And with a fpirit, orday'nd for deeds of fame, Their eager-fighting Army ouer-throwes: Makingallclcetbehind,from whence hecame; Bearing-downc, wholly, what before himrofc; Like to an all-confounding Torrent fcernes: And was made more, by Warwicks mighty ftreames. 104 With th'inundation of whichGreatnefle, he (Hauing no bounds of po wre to kecpe him L> ac k c) Marchttothe Citie: at wbofe entrance free, No fignes of ioy,nor no applaudings lacke. Whole neerc approach, when this fad Queencdid fee, fT'auoyde thefe rocks of her neerc thrcatning wrack) With her griev'd troupes North-ward die hence departs; And leaues, to Youth and Fortune, thefe South-parts . IajperZ-ofTe- brok, and lames Butler E of Or- mondes? iVslt- fiiire. Thebatteilof Mortimers crofs .rwher Owen Teti- ther .father to theE ofPem- brooke, who had married K Hen. mother wo* ta- ken eiy beheaded. TheE.ofWarw. after his ouer- throw atS.^ilb. ret ires w.th all the forces hee could make* and ioines with the yongD.ofYorh who rommingtt London, andre > eeiued with all ioie, agreat «. u P 4 Glory, Conntell | 211 | 0.395 | 0.136 | 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 | zoo THE SEVENTH BOOKE* ioy Glory, with admiration,entring now, Opened chat eafic doore to his intent, As that thcrc n«d« Hot long time to allow The Right he had vnto the Gouernemcnt; KorHenrieshmnesto difatiow, Againft his oath,and th'Ad of Parlemenf. " For.hcere the fpeedieft way he takes t'accord Difference in la w.that pleades it with theSword. * , IO& Oath'red to fee his muftred Companies, Stoode a11 the flocking troopes of London ftreets j When Faulconbndgetw\\h gentle feeling, tries How flronSthe Pulfeof their affe*on beatcs; Andfteckning-vp the grieuous miferies, And defolation, which the Country threats) Asktthem,whom they would hauc to be their King, Toleade thofe troopes,and State in forme to bring. watprefenth cMd ofeheLL.fpimu. wCrlZT^ry wacadii^edrnfuf ZZZlftt He.zime,,ndto be t^ort-eb- the D.of Torkfih- Hid for f\ and afterprui.ymed by tbeHMitof award ManbTjo'at tu. i eofii. tf#33lt yearei n.m.netb,, was depofid. 107 Whercto,with fuch an vniuerfall fhowr, The Earle of March,the multitude replyes, As the rebounding Eccho ftreight throucrh^ouc (FromTowre to Towrcreuerberated)flyes To th'earesof thofe great Lords, whofarc about The confutation for this entcrprife. Whofe care is fav'd,which moft they flood vpon: For, what they counfcll how too doe,is done. 108 And no'hingnow,buttoconfirroehirakiW Remaincsfwhichmuftnotlongremaincxtodo The Went heate doth ftrait difpatch the thins With all thofe folemne rites that Jong t hereto • So thar, what 2V^,with all his trauayling, Force and intru(ion,could not get vnto, * Is now thus freely layd vpon his fonne; Who muft make fairc.what fowlly was bcgunne. Wh#fe | 212 | 0.497 | 0.165 | 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 SEVENTH BOOKE. 201 top Whofe end , attayn'd , had it here made an end Of foule deftrudion, and had ftay'd tbe bloud Which Towton, Exham, Tewksbury did fpend With defp'rate hands, and deeper wounds withflood ; And that none other Crowne, brought to contend With that of his, had made his feeme Idle good; How had this long-afflided Land been bleft I Our fighcs had ended, and roy CMufe had reft. no Which now ('but little paft halfe her long way) Stands trembling at the horrorsthat fucceed ; Weary with thefc embroy lcments,faine would ftay Her farther courfc,vn willing to proceed : And,faine to fee that glorious holy-day Of Vnion, which this difcordreagreed ; Kno wes not as yet, what to rcfoluc vpon ; Whether to lcauc-offhere,orelfe go-on. ThecndofthefenuenthBook^j. | 213 | 0.557 | 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 | 203 THE EIGHTTH <book.6- € 4 | THE AR.GVMENT. 1 I KingEdw*\rd,Towre againft King Henry led) I g *And hath at Tow ton-field the viUory . g f From whence, King Henry into Scot land fled: I | Where he attempts his States recouery ; | , ' Steales into Snglandus difcouered^ g § Brought Prifoner to the TowredifgracefuHy. £ p3 myindEdward,whilesgreatW2t\ivickdothaJfa-y % | A Match in France, marries the Lady Grey. \ i i (whence ONyet,fad Verfe : though thofe bright flarres, from Thou hadftthylight, arc fct for euermore; And thatthefetimes do not like grace difpenfe To our indeuours,as thofc did before : Yeton; finceShe,whofcbeamcsdorcinccnfe This facred fire, fecmes as refcru'd in ftorc To raifethis Woikc,and licre to haue my laft} Who had the fit ft of all my labours paft. On | 215 | 0.413 | 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 | 204 THE EIGHTTH BOOK. 2 On (with herbleffed Fauour) and relate, With what new bloud-fhed, thisnew chofea Lord Made his firft entry tothaffli£lcd State, Pad hisfirftAdtofpubliqtie, with thci'word, Ingor'd his new- worneCrowne, and how he gat PofTedion of affliction, and reftor'd His Right vnto a Royall miferie ; Maintained with as bloudy dignitic. 3 Shew ..how our great Pharfalian Field was fought At Towton in the North 5 the greateft day Of ruinc.that diflenfion euer brought VntothisKin?dom: where, two Crownesdid fway The workcof (laughter; t wo Kings Caufes wrought Deftru&ion to our People, by the waie Of their affections, and their loyalties ; As if one, tor thcfc ills, could not fuffife. 4 Where Lancafter and that couragious fide (That noble conftant Part) came furnifhed WithfijchaPowre, as might haue terrifi'd And ouer-run the earth ; had they been led The way of glory, where they might hauc tri'd For th'Empirc of all Europe, as thofe did The Macedonian led into the Eaft ; Edward beting , proclaimed, and acknowledged for King, pre fently fets for ward towards theJ{orth, to encounter with K. Hen. 6. who . in York-Jhire bad affembled a puiffantarmie,of neere 60000. men, and at a place called Towton, about 4. miles from Yorke, both their powers met: where wot foght the <rreat ell bat- taile ourfiorict mention, in all thefe ciuill wars. Where both the confified *f about a 1 00000. men, eJr all of our own nation. Their number being double, at the icaft. And where braue Torke comes as com plea tly mand, With courage, valour, and with equall might j Prepar'd to trie with a refolued hand, The metall of his Crown, and of his Right : Attended with hisfatall fier-brand Of Warre, Warwick? 5 that blazing ftarre of fight, The Comet of deftruction, that portends Confufion, and diftrcflc, what way he tends, What | 216 | 0.407 | 0.15 | 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 L.Clifford flaine at ■Ferry Biiggs. THE EIGHTTH BOOKE. Z05 6 What rage, what madnefs, England, do we fee ? That this braue people, in fuch multitude Run to confound thcmfelues, and all to be Thus mad for Lords, and for mecre Seruitude. What might hauc been, i f (Roman .like, and free) Thefe gallant Spirits had nobler ends purfu'd, Andftrayn'd to points of glory and renowme, For good of the Republique and their owne i 7 But, here no Cato with a Senate ftood For Common-wealth: nor here were any fought T'cmancipate the State.for publiquegood ; But onely, headlong, for their fadion wrought. Here,euery man runs-on to fpendhis bloud, Togct but what he had already got. For,whether Pompey, or a Cdfar wonne, Their ftate was eucr furc to be all on e. 8 And, firftjbcfore thefe fatall Armies met, Had forward Warwicke lay 'd the pafTagcfree, AtFerry Brigges : where the Lord Clifford (fet With an aducntrous gallant compame To guard that ftreight, Yorkes farther march to let) Began the Scene to this great Tragedie; Made the firft entrance on the Stage ofblood : Which now,fct wide for wounds,all open ftood. 9 When, Edvoardto exhort hismen began, With words, whereto both fpirit and Maieftie Hispers'nagegave;for-thathev?asaman (Bcfides a King) whofe Crowne fate gracefully; Com'n istheday, fayd he.wherin who can Obtaine the beft, is Beft : this day muft try Who hath the wrong, and whence our ills haue beene: And tis our fwctds muft make vshoneft men. For | 217 | 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 | io6 THE EIGHTTH BOOK. IO For though our Caufe,by God and men allow'd, Hath in it honor ,right,and honeflie : Yet all,as no thing,is to be avo w'd, Vnlcfs withal!, wehauethevidorie. For,Iuftice is(wefee)a virtueproud. And leanes to powre,and leaues wcake miferie. And therefore,feeirgthec3fewcnow ftand in, We muft rcfoluc either to dy or winne. 1 1 So that if any here doth finde his heart To fayle him,f or this noble worke,or ftands Irrefolute this day ; let him depart, And leauc his Armesbchini,for worthier hands. I knowe,e now will flay to dco their part, Here to redeeme t hemfel ues. w iues,c nil dren,landes> And haue tbe glory that thereby fhall life, Tofrce theirCountryfrom thefcmifcrics. I 2 But herc,what needed wordes to blowe the fire In flame already,and inkindlcd fo As when it was prodaym'djthey might retire Who found vn willingnes to vndcr-goe That ventrous worke ; they all did fo confpire To ftand out Fortune.that not one would goe, To beare away a hand from bloud ; not one Defraud the Field of th'euill might be done. 13 Whete Warwick? too(producing,in their fight, Anargument,wherebyhcdid conclude There was no hope of fafctie.but by Bght) Dothfacrifizchishorfc.toFortitudes And thereby didthclcaftconceiptof flight, Or any fuccour,by efcape,exdude; " Se'ing, in the llreight of a necefsitie, '• The meancs to win,is t' hauc no meanes to flye. Thet.olWM. Bat't*,'icVce'i'n\ v",u'f°w" bMi> | 218 | 0.562 | 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 EIGHTTH BOOKE. 207 Wilhmi^euile.L. JfauUonbrtdge, of. ler created £.ef !Cf»t. And 14 It was vpon the twi -light of that day •'That peaceful! day) when the Religious* beare The Oliue-branches as they go to pray, (A nd we,in lieu.thc blooming Palmes vfeherc) When both the Armies, ready in array Forth'earlyfacrifizeof b!ood,appeare Prepar'd formifchiefe, ere they had full li^ht To fee to doo it,and to doo ic right. IS Th'aduantageof thetime.andof thewinde ("Which, both.with Yorke feeme as retayn'd in pay) Braue Faulconbndge takes hold-on,and afsi«ri'd The Archers their flight-fhafts to (hooteaway: Which.th'aduerfe fide(with fleet and dimne(Te,blinde, Miftaken in the diftance of the way) Anfwere with their fheafcarro wes j t hat came fhort Oftheirintendedayme,anddid no hurt. 16 But,gath'red by th'on-marching Enemy, Returned were,Iike do wdes of ftecle ; which po wre Deftrudion downe,and did new-night the sky ; As if theDay had fayl'd to keepe his howre. Whereat,therangedhorfebreake-out,deny Obedience to the Riders, fcornc their powre, Difrankthetroupes,fetallindifarray, To make th ' AtTaylant owner of the day. l7 Thus, thou peculiar Ingineof our Land : (Weapon of Conqucft,Maifter of the Field) RenowmedBoaw (thatmad'ft this Crowne command The towres of Framce,ind all their powres toyecJd) Art madeat home to haue th'efpcciall hand In our dilTcnfions,by thy worke vp-held { Thou firft didft conquer vs ; then rays'd our skill To vanquifh others; here our felues tofpiU, | 219 | 0.533 | 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 | m>8 THE EIGHTTH BOOK. i8 And now how com'ft thou to be out of date, And all neglected leav'ft vs,and artgone? And with thee,th'ancientftrength,themanly date Of valor, and ofwcrtb, that glory wonnc? Orelfcflay'ft thou, till new-priz'd fhot abate? ( That neuer fhall affect what thou haft don) Andcneiy but attend ft fomeblellcd Raigne, When thou and Virtue (halt begrac't againe. 19 But, this fharptempeftdraue Northumberland, (Who led the van t-guard of king Henries fide) Withegerhcatioinebattaile,outof hand ; And this difordcr, with their fwords to hide. Where, twice fiue howres, thefc furious armies (land; And Fortunes Ballancc weigh'd on neither fide; Nor either did but equall bloud-fhed gayne, Till Henries chitfett. leaders all were flame. 20 Then, lo,thofcfpirits, which from thefe heads deriue Their motions, gaue off working 5 and, in hafte, Turne all their backs to Death,and mainely firiue Who from themfclues ftiall run-away mofl fa ft. The after-flyers on theformerdnue : And they againe, by the purfuerschac't, Make bridges of their fellowesbacks,topafs The Brooks and Riucrs, where-as danger was. 21 Witnes O cleare-ftream'd Cock.: within whofe banks, 1 Somanythou(and,crawling,hclplcfslay, With wounds and wearinefte ; w ho, in their rankes, Had valiantly behav'd t hem ' el ues that daic : And might haue had more honour,and more thankes By (landing to their worke, and by their flay, , " But men, at once, life feeme to lone and loath; ' ' Running to loie it, and to faue it both. In this battaile of Towtm^nK. Hen. fide, Were flmneHenVer- ' cy E. ttfUprth. the EE. of Sltrewsbury and Deuonfhire.lohn I. Clifford, the LL. Bewmond, Hcuile,JViUou}i by, Wells, i\pos, Grey, Dacres, Pif^hunh, Mo lineux,Bcckinrr- t i ham : Knights, the i. bafefons of Hen Holland Z>. of Excesrcr, Fjchard Tercie, Ctruafe Clifton, &c. The whole num- ber flamewere accompted, by fame, $ jooo.Aj others^ jooi. Vnhappy | 220 | 0.411 | 0.159 | 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 EIGHTTH BOOK. 209 22 Vnhappy Henriesfrom a little Hill, Plac'tnotfar off( whence he might view the fight) Had all th'intire full profped of this ill, With all the fcattered flaughrer.in his fight: Saw how the vidor rag'd.and fpoil'd at wil, And left not oft" when all was in his might: Saw,with how great adoo himfelfe was wonne; And with what ft ore of blood Kings arc vndone. Weare net worth fo much,nor I, nor he, As hath becne fpent for vs, by you this day, Deare people, faidhc: therefore,0,agree, And leaucoffmifchiefcand your malice ftay. Stay ,E<*W^,ftay.They muft a People bee, When we fhall not be Kings : and it is they, Who makevs with their miferies. Spare them, For whom thou thus doft fecke a Diadem. 24 For me, I could be plea f d t'haue nought to doe With Fortune; and contenr,my felfe were ill, So Englandmioht be well; and that t'vndbe Me,might fu ffice the fword, without more ill. And yet perhaps, thefe men, that deaue vnto The parts of Princes, with fiich eger will, Hauc likewife their owne end s, of gaine or h ate, In thefc our ftrifes,and nourifh this debate. 2/ Thus ftood he(drawing lines of his difcourfe) InconterapIation;when,moreneedfiiliy, It did import him to deuife a courfe, How he might fhift for hisrecouery: And had beene taken had not fome by force, Refcu'd, and dra wnc him ofF,roore fpeedilie; And brought him vnto York^xn all maine pofte : Where he firft told his Queen, the daic was loft. Queen Marga ret with herfonn Were in the City ofYorke,expecl tng the euent of this Battaile. Q. Who | 221 | 0.543 | 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 | mo THE EIGHTTH BOOKE. if Who,as compo«d of that firtnetemp'rature Which couldnotbend to bafccomplaynts.norwayle As weakcnes doth(fore-knowing howt'indure) Fayl'd not herfelfc,though Fortune did her fayle $ But,rathcrcafts-abouthow to procure Meancs to referue her part, and to preuaile Of that poore time.lcft her to fauc her owne f A* one though oucr-come,not ouer-thro wne : z6 Now, when fhe had of fatall Lancafter Seene all the pillars crufht and ruined, That vnder-fct it; all that followed her Ofthofc heroickc perfonagcs.dead, Saue oncly Sommerfet,and Excefter (Who from thislaftdeflruction hardly fled) And faw all loft, and nothing in her might, But onely that which mull be fav'd by flight : 27 Now, when there was no North left.of their owne, To draw vnto ; no fide,to gather head ; No people to be rays d,t an empcie Crowne ; Nor yetthe ground their ow ne, whereon they tread. When yet yourfaith(worthyof all renowne) Condant Northumbrians, firme continued : And, though you could not render fuccor* fit Vnto your Sov'raigne,you would faue him yet j tS And be(as fe.v men, in this world,are)true Vntoafflidlion,and tomiferie : And would nor bafely purchace and renew Your peace, and (aletic, by difloyaltie ; But wrought.that though the Vic-lor did purfue, With greedy care and egre indullrie, To hauclurpnz'd him \ yet was all in vaine, Till he recoucrcd Be rwtc his Traine. Where | 222 | 0.38 | 0.131 | Daniel, Samuel | Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619 [person] | Nicholas Okes ; Simon Waterson | England | England | 2 parts (4°) | English | null | null | null | false |
Subsets and Splits