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TROYLUS & CRESSEIDA," 1609. THE EPISTLE TO THE READER. ROMEO & JULIET," 1597. BASE OF PAGE 75.
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PLATE XXI.
T. BRIGHT'S "treatise OF MELANCHOLY." 1586. FIRST PAGE. AND THE FIRST AND SECOND PAGES OF THE 1613 EDITION.
L
THE FIRST BOOKE
OF THE FAERIE
QVEENE;
CONTAINING ^^ ^^^
THE LEGEND OF THE KNIGHT ^
OF THE RED CROSSE,
OR
Of Holinefe^.
/
0,I themaOjWhorcMurewbilonididmask, f As time bcr uught, in lowely Shepheards ; Am now coforc'c a far vnficccr tiik, (weeds, / Fottrupets fteratochangcmiBcoacereeds, •f And fing of KnightSiSc Ladies gentle dcedsj -f
Whofe praifes hauing fleptin filcnce long,
Mecjall to meanc, thcfacred Mufc areeds
To blazon 'broad, amoogft her learned throng :
Fiercewarres,aod faithful loues, fhall moralize my r«ag. z
Help then, 6 holy Virgin, chiefcofnine. Thy weaker Noricc to pcrformc thy will : Lay forth out of thine eucriaftinj; ferine The antique roUei, which there lie hidden ftill. Of Faerie Knights, and faireft Tatui^mR, Whon that moft noble Britoa prince fo long Sought through the world, and fuffered fo much ill, ^ That I muft rue his rndeferaed wrong: ^
O I help thou my weake wit,and (haipen my dull tongue. //
And thou moft dreaded impe of higheft/ou#> Fairc FitiHi fonne, that with thy cruell dart At that good Knight fo cuoningly didft roue, Thatglorious fire it kindled in his hart, Lay now thy deadly Heben bowe apart, And with thy mother milde come to mine ayde ; Come both, and with you bring triuiopfaant Matt, In loues and gentle iollities arrayd.
After his murdrout ipoilcs and bloody rage allayd.
4
And with them eke, 6 GoddeiTeheattcnly bright, Mirrour of grace and Maieftiediuine, Great Lady of the greatcft Ifle, wbofc light Like Tbabm lampc throughout ihe world doth Ihiac, Shed thy faire bcames into my feeble eyne, And raifc my thoughts, too humble, :nd too vile, To think of that true glorious type of thine. The argument of mine afHifted ftile :
The which to heare,vouchUfe, 6 deareft dread a-while.
tjfz
Canto
PLATE XXII. - SPENSER'S "FAERIE QUEENE," 1611.
PAGE 1.
CanKVUL
THE FAERIE OVEENE.
//
36$
11
Mow Mm! that valiant man is changed moft : For.hc lotnctimes fo far runqcs out of (buare That he his way doth Jecm quite to h Jue loft,* And clcane wiijiout his vluall rpheere to tare j That cuen ihde Stai-gaKTS ftooi/ht are At light thereof ^d damoe then lying bookcs : So likewrtcgrira Sir Satutm olt doth fparc His fternt afped,aad calme l«s cribbed tookes :
So nuny turning cranks thefe hauc.fo many aookes.
But you D4J»/«« And King of all the reft, as yc doe clatie. Are you not fubicdt eckc to ihis misfare ? Then letme askeyou this vyithoutcn blame. Where were ye borne J Some fay in Cute by name. Others in T/«Jfj,and others other. where : But whereibcuer they commect the fame. They all tonfent that ye begotten were.
And borne hcr^ in this world,ne other can appearc.
Then are ye mort.ill borne ,and thrall to me, Voleffe the Kiogdome of the sky yee make Immortallyind vnchai^eable to be $ fieGdes,that power and vertue which ye (pake« That ye here wotkc,doth many changes take, And your owne natures change : foi,cach of you Th^t vertue baue,or this.or iha: to make. Is checkt and changed from his nature trcw*
By others oppoiition or obliquid view.
Bcfide$,the fiio'dry motions of y,cur Sphcates, So (uadry wayca and fafhions as clerkes faine. Some in ihort fpace,and fome in longer yearcs j What is the fame but alteration plaine } Onely the fiarty sfcie doth ftill temaioe : Yet doc the Starres and Signes therein ftill moue. And euen it felfe is mov'd.as wizards faioe. But all that moueth^doth mutation loue :
Thereforehotbyouandthemtomel lubic£l prouc*
Then fincc within ^is wide great yniunft Nothing doth firme and permanent ^ppeare But all things toft and turned by tranlucrfe : ' What then (liould Ict.but laloftlhouldrearc My Trophee,and from all, the triumph beare i Now iudge then (O thou greateft goddcfle trew .') According as thy fclfedocft fee and heare, Af\A vnto me addoom that is my dew 5
That is the rule of alljall being tul'd by you.
So hilling ended, Clencc long enfcwed, Nc T^atiire to or fro fpake for a (pace. But with firme eyes aifixt,tbe ground ftill viewed. Mcane while,all ci eaturcs, looking in hcrfacc, Eipefting th* end of this fo doubtfull cafe, , Did hang in long fufpence wh^t would enfew, To whether fide (hould fall the touerjine place : At length.fiie looking vp with cbearefull wcw.
The filcnce brake,and gaue her doome in fpeechcs few. 58
I well conlider all that ye haue (aid ,
And fiiid that all things (IcdfaftnelTe do hate A nd changed be : yet being rightly wayd They are not changed from their firft eftate j But by their change their being do dilate : And turning to themfelucs at length againe. Do woike their owne perfcftion lb by fate : Then ouer them Change doth not rule and raigne ;
But they raigne ouer change, &dorheirftates maintains.
Ceale therefore daughter ^rther toa^ire.
And thee content thus to be rufd by mec :
For thy decay thou feekft by thv defire;
But time ftuU coa>e that all ih..ii changed bee.
And from thenceforth, none no more change fiul ice.
So was the Titaaelfc put dowae and whill.
And Uut confirm'd in his impcriall fee.
Then was that whole alTembly quite difmift. And 7{fitu^sit.]ic did vanilh j wbithcr,no man wift.
c2'^
The YUL Cant's ,vnferfite.
Hen I bethinke me on that fpeech why leare. Then gin I thinke on that which Nature faid,
C^.^.
Of Mutal>ilitie,3iDd Well it way : Me feemeSjthat though (heall vnworthy were -- OftbeHcav'ns Rule; yet very footh to lay. In all things elfeihe beares the greateft fway. Which tnakes meloadi this ftateof life fo tickle, And louec^^ogt fo vaineand caftawayi Whole flowrirgpride,(o fading audio fickle, / Short Tim Ihall fbon cut down with his cofuming fickle.
//
— ft — -' . — .
Of that fame Jime when no tnoie Change (hall be,
Bu: ftedfaftreft of nil things firmcly flayd
Vpon the pillours of Eternity,
That IS contray r to Mutahilitie :
For,alI that moueth.doth in Change delight :
But thence-forth all (hall reft eternally - WithHimthaeistheGodofSabaotbhighi: (light. O that great Sab^oth Ood, ^saat tac'thn Sabaoths
'^0
/«/■
^^T^
FINIS. *"'
^/;
"i^Vif.
^y^^z^a:^^ ey cZ e^oP
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PLATE XXIII.
SPENSER'S FAERIE QUEENE." LAST PAGE.
The Argument.
TT! Lius Seianus, [ome to Seius Strabo, a gentleman of
jTxli Rome, andborne Ci,i,Vu\{\mun\ J after hiilongferuicein
court :firfi, lender Auguftus, afterward^ Tiberius '.grew
V into thatfauour -^ith the la,tter, and "^on.h'm by thofe artes^ as there /^ "panted nothingj but the name , to rnake him a copartner of the Em^ f fire, which greatnejfe of- his, "Dvu^us^the Emperors fonne not hroo- // king y after many jmotherd diJJikes , it one day breahno- out , the /^ Prince ftrooke him publikely on the face. To reuenge iDhich d'ifgrace, ^ Umi2ijthe "^Ife o/Drufus (being before corrupted by him to her HiJ-
honour^and the difcouery of her husbands ceuncells) SchnuspraHl-
f feth mith, together -^ith her ^hyfttlan , tailed Eudemus , andont
^ Lygdus, an Eunuch , to poyfon Drufus. This their inhumane ali
9 hauingfucceffefuU, and ipnfujfeHed parage, it emboldemth Seianus
/
V -^here finding the lets, he muft encounter, to he many, ^ hard. In re- ^ jfiEl of the ijfue ofGermamcus^yho i»ere next In hope for thefuc- f ceJBbrifhe d^uifeth to make Tibenusfelfe,his meanes:^ Infilll's In- ^^ to his eares many doubts, andfuJplclons,bath agalnjl the Princes and f their mother Agrippiha: "^htch Cxfar lealoufly hearknlng to,as co-
y^ uetouflj confenteth to their mine, and their friends. In this time the better to mature and flrengthen his defigne , he labours to maVry Li- 'niSL,tindiporketh (^lolth all his inglne^ to remoue Tiberius /rdwi the knowledge of publike bu/ineffe , "^Ith allurements of a quiet and ^ rttyred life : the latter of lehlch , Tiberius {out of a proneneffi to luky and a defire to hide thofe ynnattfraH pleafures , -^hUh he could notfo publikely praSifife) embracetkthe former InklnJleih his feares arid there giues hlmfirflanfe of doubt, or fu^eSl toward Stianus, ^ jigmfl '^hom,he ralfeth (In prluate) a m»> inflrkment,orte Serto- ^ rius Macro, and by him 'i)nder-lPorketh , difcouers the others coun- ^^ fellsyhis meanes,hls ends, founds the affeSlions of the Senators , dl- ^^ uldes^ dljiraHs them : at laH ,, lohen S-eianus leaf loaketh , and is ^ moflfecure (^ith pretext of doing htm an If n-'^o/] ted honour In the ^^ Senate) he tralnes blmfrom hlsguardes, -^tih one letter, and in one // Jay, hath hlmfuffeCied, accufed, condemned^ and tor>ie i^n pieces, by ^~' the rage of the people^.,
PLATE XXIV. - BEN JONSON'S "SEJANUS," 1616. "THE ARGUMENT.
y/
//
//
N' On abs refuerit admonere^ , cjuod , cum necejje ^^«^'
fit muha ex Sxferimentis fub duobuf Titulis loel ^^
fluribuf cadere^ (yelut't Hiftoria Plantarum , <> ^^ Hiftoria ArtisHortulanae w«/f^ habebuntfere com-
munia') commodior Jit Incjuifitio per Artes, T>i^ofi' ^/
tio verb per Corpora. Varum enim nobis cur a eft de ^^
oArtibus ipfis
qua offer unt ad inUruendam Thilofo- ^^
phiarru. Verum hac ere natd ^^
melius regentur. ''^
FINIS.
Errata.
f 77 lAjefi VI B-edemiffam; T.ii.li.fioTtudftaia.U^iSafitmit. V.tooJ.l^.legtprtparatu-
not3. V.zOK,U>iiefm.legt litis. -P.in 1.9 Jegtft,pro&. Vi^LLii UgiutcHMntta' V.^%r. if,Uge pro Uio, loco. P,i6o.t J^legttrudanm, P.»7V.t6.UgedmMntMi. P.zs9. tiUrtuaTitm. 'P.l^l.l.^^.ltS*^J^|pn>^UMnis.
L O N D I NI,
Apud Ioannem Billivm,
Typographum 'J^gium. /;
mTdcxx g
PLATE XXV. - BACON'S "NOVUM ORGANUM," 1620. END OF BOOK.
//
/C
^^-\fL{X: TefkSi^^K O^^/.f SiC
P P cjriy ^ : - € 1 3 1 C XXVI
■/rrrjJC,rj^^:Krru:,
PLATE XXVI. - BACON'S "ADVANCEMENT OF LEARNING," 1640.
^^^Pr
PLATE XXVII.
BACON'S "ADVANCEMENT OF LEARNING," 1640. TITLE PAGE,
SAC%dTlSSIMO TfHP ^HPST'Rp
CAROLO
^if ^^
e/
/
DEI GRATIA MAG.BRITANNI^
FRANCIS ET HlBERNIi£ R E G I. TERR^ MARISQ^ POTENTISSIMO PRINCIPI. OCEANI BRITANNICI AD QJIATUOR MUNDI PLAGAS DISPARTITI IMPERATORl. DNO VIRGINIA ET VASTORUM TERRITO RIORUM ADJACENTIUM ET DISPERSARLIM INSULARUM IN OCEANO OCCIDENTALI
CHRISTIANiE FIDEI DEFENSORI PACIS INSTAURATORI PUB. SECURITATIS AUCTORI PIO FEL. AUG,
^/
/
¥
NeC'Nori
Z
PLATE XXVIII.
BACON'S "ADVANCEMENT OF LEARNING,- 1640. " CAROLO ■' PAGE.
Of Learnin g. Lib. VI. ^// tij
THE COLOVR. Z
^ That fide to which all other Parties and SeSis mmimoujiy ^^
conferre fecondyoices after elpery Particular hath ajferted a f
Primacy to itfelfejeems to he]uflly preferred before the reU: /I
for enoery fe^ may be prefum'd to ufurpe the firU place ^out of V
PaJ^ion and Partiality-^ but to yeeld.the fecond Place, out of //
truth and merit 4 J
^oCicero\NtziX. about to prove the SeSlofAcademiques^ /^
which (ufpended all affeveration for to be the beftof all //
Philolophicsj for (faith he) aske a Stoique which fed^ is better (,. f then other^ he will preferre his own before the refl: Then aske Qj_a. ' /^
him which approacheth next in dignity ^he will confeffe the Acade- /^
mique,fo deale with an epicure that willfcant endure the Stoique ^Z
to be in fight ofhim^fofoone as he hath placed himfelfe in the /c/'
(hiefe^roome^he will place the o^cademique next him. So if a /^
place were void,and aPrince fliould examine competitors /
levcrally, whom next themfelves they would (pccially /
commend, it were like that the moft fecond voices would /^
concurre upon the ableft man. * "
THE REPREHENSIOI^. ^
"'He fallax of this Qolmr is in ref pe
are accuftomed after themfelves,and their own faction, '^
to incline and bend unto them,which of all the reft are the ^
//
fofteft and weakeft, and are leaft in their way In delpight and derogation of them who have moft infulted over themj and have held them hardeft to it. /
THE COLOVR.
6 That whofe exceUency^andjf^pereminency is better, th» fame is elpery way better*
it
Appertaining to this are the ufuallj^m^f J Let usnotwan- der ingenetaUties, Let va compare Particularwith Particular f
c^e^&n /■?»' ^ret^"^"^
The /
PLATE XXIX. - BA CON'S "ADVANCEMENT OF LEARNING," 1640. PAGE 287
(^ The Epifile ^edicatorie,
// they have been feated in the Countie ; and , where 1 could,
/^ pointing briefly at their extra(5tions : for to have gone farther
// would have been both improper , as out of my bounds , and
// impoffible for me to effe(5t 5 as may well be deemed by thofe
// that underftand what a taske it is to find out authorities foi the
/^ aflerting of no more than one Defcent. Great is the commen-
/^ dation that is juftly due to moft of you , for promoting this
/J publique work , by fo noble a freedom to me in the fight of

// fo many notable difcoveries in relation to others afwell as your
// felves : Nor is it a little honour you deferve for that pious ,
f though due refpedt, fliiewed to your dead Anceftors^by repre-
V fenting to the world a view of their Tombes, and in fome fort

/ not contingent mifchief, might expofe them to.
^ But principally niuft 1 acknowledge the fignall furthe-
f ranee , which this Work hath received by my much honou-
;> red Friend Sir Simon Jrcher Knight .. a perfon indeed natural-
// ly qualified with a great affedlion to Antiquities, and with no
/^ fmall pains and charge , a diligent Gatherer and preferver of
/ very many choice Manufcripts , and other rarities , whereof I
/^ have made fpeciall ufe , as aimoft every page in the Book will
/ manifefl:.
/^ That this my endeavour will have a candid acceptance , I
/^ no whit doubt ; my principall ayme having been , by fetting
/^ before you the noble and eminent Actions of your worthy
// Anceftors , to incite the prefent and future ages to a vertuous
// imitation of them;the continued welfare^and lafting honour of
/ your felves and hopefull pofterity , being the unfeigned
^ wifhes^of ^^ ^ , , , Your molt devoted and
EL humble fervant
WllliamT>ugdale.
DUGDALE'S WARWICKSHIRE, 1656. PL ATE XXX. - \ , ^gT p^^GE OF "THE EPISTLE DEDICATORIE.
Or, Bringihg into
PUBLICK LIGHT
SEVERALL
PIECES.
OF THE
WORKS,
Ctyfl^UtHQmal^Thikfopbical, ^Theolo^tcal^
HITHERTO
SLEEPING;
Of the Right Honourable
FRANCIS BACON
Baron of Vrnthm^ Vifcount Saint M^ft.
According to the beft Correflcd C O P P I E S. Together, With his Lordfljips LIFE.
By William Rawley, E)o6tor in Divinity, His Lordfhips Firft, and Laft, CH A P L E I N E.
Afterwards, C H A P L E I N E, to His late Majesty.
LONDON,
Printed by Sarah Griffin, for William Lee , and are to be fold at
his ShopinF/«i//r«r, at the fign of the Turks-head, nc^r
the Mitre Tavern, i ^ 5 7-
/z
el'
V
Iff
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PLATE XXXL - W, RAWLEY'S " RESUSCITATIO," 1657. TITLE PAGE.
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N. ROWE'S SHAKESPEARE," 1709. LAST 2 PAQES OF "THE DEDICATION."
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HtghgatCy near Loudm, tb Which Haci? he cafiially repaired about a Week before, God ib o^rdaining thaehfc fliould die there of a gentle Bv'er,^ acciden- tally accompanied with a great Cold, whereby the defluxion of (2(^k»m« fell fo pleatifially upon his Breaft, that he died by Suffocation, and was buried in St. Michael's Church at St. Mans, being the Place defigned for his Burial by hislaft Will and Tefta- ment, both becaufc the Body of his Mother was Inter- red there, and becaufe it was the onely Church then remaining within the Precin£fcs of old Verulam'.. where he hath a Monument ere 5i4airhle,hY the Cate and Gratitude of Sir Thomas Jkf^wfyjrlCnight, formerly his I,otd(hips Secretary, afterwards C?&r^ of the King's Honorable "Privji- Council under two Kings, r^prefenting his fullTor- traidUre in the Pofture of Studying, with an Jw* fcri^mk Gompofed by that accomplifh'd Gmt^many Sink tMt Wit ySitBenryWotton.
But howfoever hxs'Body was mortal, yet no doubt his Memory 2Lna Works will live, and will in all pro- bability Ikft as long as th^P^orW lafteth. Iti order to- which I havc^ndeavor'd (after my poor Ability) *ta dp this Honour to his Lordfhip, by wayof en-. ducingto the fame. '' f .
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i W. RAWLEY'S RESUSCITATIO," 1671.
' LAST PAGE OF "THE LIFE OF LORD BACON."
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TITLE PAGE OF " VENUS & ADONIS," 1593.
TITLE PAGE OF "THE TAMING OF A SHREW," 1594.
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PLATE XXXVI.
TITLE PAGE OF "ROMEO AND JULIET." UNDATED. TITLE PAGE OF "THE MERCHANT OF VENICE." 1600.
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TITLE PAGE OF "THE SECOND PART OF HENRIE IV," 1600. TITLE PAGE OF "THE MERRIE WIVES OF WINDSOR," 1602.
EPILOGVE,
fpoktnhy Tro/pero.
KlOwfufCliar?mes are allore-ihrovfne,
^ ^ Andwhitflrtrigth / haue 's mine owne,
which ii moflfaMt'. tjow tit true
I mufi be heere cenfinde hjyeu^
Orfent ^tf Naples, Let me not ■
Since I haue my Dukedomegot ,
And far don d thedeeeiuer^ dwell
Inthis harejjlind, by jour Sfeli^
Butreleafi me from my bands
with f be helpe ofyour good hands :
Gent ie breath of year s^ my Sailes
Mujijill, or tlfe my^roiellfailes^
which xpoi iotieafe : Nov /want
Sprits to enforce : Arttoinchant,
And my ending is dcjpaire^
m/ejfel be relieu'd by prater
tVhichfierfesfi, thatitaffauUs
Mercy itjelfi, and frees all faults.
Asyoufrom crimes rffouid pardou'dbe^
Let your Indulgence fet me free. Exit.
The Scene,an vn-inhabited Ifland ? ^J\(aMesofthe Mors,
Alonfi, K.ofNaplta
Seyaflianhis Brother,
Profpero^ the right Duke cfMilUine.
Anthenio his br other ^thc •vjurfing Duke tfMiliaiite.
Ferdinandy Son to the Hi/fg ofNafles,
Gonzalo,anhoneJioldCouncellor.
Adrian, & Francifco, Lords.
Caliban, a faluage and deformed Jlaue.
Trinc»lo,a leffer.
Stephanoy a drunken Butler,
MafierofaShip.
Beate-Swaine.
Marriners.
Miranda^daughter to Frojj^ero*
Artetty an ayriefpirit.
Irif
Ceres
Juno J> Spirits,
Nymphes
Reapers
FINIS.
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The two Gentlenieii of Verona.
The names of all the Adors.
Vitke: Father t0 Siluia. Fdentm.l , ^ , Protheus.S ^^' ^^ Gentlmen. Anthonio'.fAthefto Frothms. thurio: afioUjh riualltoralentine.
/ /
Eglamoure : Agent for Siluia in her efcape.
Hofi: -where lulia lodges.
Out-lames with Valentine.
Speed: a clowmfhferuant to Valentine.
Launce : the like to Protheus.
PanthiomferuMttD Autom.
lulia: beloued of Protheus,
Siluia'. beloued of r dentine.
Lucttti: tfAightini'TfomantoUUd.
e/-
FINIS.
ENDINGS OF EVERY FIRST FOLIO PLAY.
PLATE XXXVm.
//
a^^d ^.^ e^-
The Men-y Wives of Windsor.
] Slen. I came yonder at £4fM to marry Miflris Amc ?*gt^ and (he's a great lubberly boy. If it had not bene i'th Church, Iwouldhauefwing'dhim, orheefhould hauc fwing'd me. If I did not thinke ithad bcene Annt f*gt^ would I might ncuer iVsrre.and 'tis a Poft-maflers Boy.
Good husband, let vt euery one gehom^ And laugh this fport ore by aCountTiefirCt /SJr/tffcBandall. (^^
Fcri. Letitbefo(Sir/Dfr«:) f
To Mafter Brcomt, you yet (hall hold your word, ^ For he» to night, Cball lye with Miftrts Terd: ^ Sxenpt
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FINIS.
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Measure for Measure.
The Scene Vienna, The names of all the Adlors,
Vinctntio : the Duke, Angelc^theOeputie, Ejcalus, M ancitn l L ord. Claudia, ayong^ Cemlematt.: LHcio^ afantaflique, z, Other like Gentlemen. Prouofi,
IThomat. ? Peter. S
/
2. Priers,
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26
Thomoi.
Peter.
eWow^ afimpleCovfi
Proth^Afoolifh Gentleman*
Clowne.
Abhor fon^ an Executioner,
Barnardine^a diffoluteprifiner,
Ifahella^y fifter to Claudio.
Mariana, htrothedto Angela.
lulietJbeleuedofCUudio.
Francifcaya2(un.
Miflrii Ouer-den^ a Bawd,
'9^>^
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The Comedie of Errors.
100
^he Comee&e ofSrrors,
[ And we Oiail make fiill facisfaction. Tbir iiethtee yeareshauelbut gene in traoaile Of you my fonnes, and till this prefent houre My heauie burchen are dcliuered r The Duke my husband, and my children both. And you the Kaienders of their Natiuiry, Go to a Goinps feaft, and go with mee. After fi» long greefe fuch Natiuitie.
t»ki' With all my heart ,11c Goflip at this feaft.
Exeunt omnes. t^xHtt thitvfo Dromio's and
^^ two Brothers.
V S.Dro. Maft.lhalll fetch your ftuffe from ftjipbord?
^ E.An.'Dromio^vhix. ftuffc of mine haft thou imbarkt
/^ 5.Dw. Your goods that lay at hoft fir in the Centaur.
/ S.A»t. _Hc lp«Jf cs 10 jnc, I am your mafter Dromia .
"TJ. .
dme go with vs, wcc'l looke to that anon. Embrace thy brother there, reioyce with him. £xit J S.lho, Thereis a fat friend atyourmaftershoufc. That kitchin'd me for you to day at dinner : She now (ball be my fifter, not my wife,
f .D.Me thinks you are my glaffc,& not my brother : I itt by you, I am a fweet.fac'd youth. Will you vralkein to fee their goflippiag:"
S.Dro. Not I fir^you are my elder.
EHht. That's a qncftion,how (hall we trie it.
S.Vro. Wee'l draw Cuts for the Signior, till then, lead thou (ir(t.
S.Dro, Nay then thus: We came Into the world like brother and brother : And now let's go band in hand, not one before another.
Exeunt.
9
//
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PLATE XXXIX.
Much adoe about Nollnua.
\ Clm. GiuerocyourkindbeforethisholyFrUr, I am yout husband if you 1 ike of me^
li»e. And whenl liu'd I was youf other wife, Aind when you lau'd, you were my g thet husband. Crd«, Another H«rof
gaff more rcuerend then one tipt with horn, fitter. Mef. Mefen. My Lord,your brother John is tanc in flight, An d brought with armed men backe to i^ejfuiat
Bttttt Think«notonhim till to morrow J ile deuife thee biaue punishments for bim: (^rike vp '?\^n%,D
L FINIS,
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Enter'Braggart. 'drag. Sweet Maicfty vouchl'afe me. Qu. Wasnotiha: Heilor? "DHm. The v/orthic Knight of Troy. "Srag. I wil kiffc thy royal fingcr.and take Icauc. \ am a Votarie, I hauc vow'd to laquenttta to holde the
I
A merrie note.
While greafie lone doth keele the pot,
Brag, The Words of Mercuric^ Are harfli after the fongs of Apollo ! You that way; we this way.
Sxtuntomnes,
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A Midsommei- nights Dreame.
puts the wretch tTiatltcs in woe. In remembrance of a fhrowd. Now it is the time of night. That the graues, all gaping wide, Eucty one lets forth his fpright , In the Church- way paths to glide. Artd we Fairics.that do runne. By the triple Hecaus icamc , From the prefencc ol iheSunnc, Following darkeneffe like a dreamf. Now arc trollickc ; not a Moufc Shall diftiirbc this hallowed houfc. lanifentwith broomc before, Tofweep the duft behinde the doorc.
Enter King ^4 S^teue ofFahics.with their trnme. Oi. Through the houfegiuc glimmering light »
Rohin. Ifwe{h&,dowes hauc offended, Thinke bui this (and all is mended) That you haue butflumbred heerc. While thefe vifions did appcare. And thi» wcake and idle theamC, No more yeclding but a dreame, Ccntlcs, doe not reprehend. If you pard.on, we will mend. And as I am an hone ft Putke^ If wc hauc vncarned luckc, Kow to fcapc the Serpents tongue* We will make amends etc long: Elfe the Pucke ilym call. So good night vnto you all. Giuc me your hands, Jf wc befrieDds, And Rtkin fhaUrenore amends.
FINIS.
Tha Meyc.haut of Veuirt\

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Ant, Heerc Lord B4 fitix to keep this ring.
5«/. BybeaucBitisthc famelgancthcDoftor.
Per. I had it of him : pardon.5 For by this ring the Doaor lay with me.
Ntr. And pardon me my gentle Crati^no, For that fame krubbed boy the Doftors Clarke In liewofthis.laft night did lye with me. ^__
Cra. Why this is like the mcndingiofhjgh wares /^ InSommcr,where the waics are faire enough : ,^Z-y
What, are we Cuckolds ere we haue deferu'd it.
And we will anfwer all things faithfully, Cra. Let itbcfo.thefirftintcrgaioiy That my Nerrijfa fhall be fwornc on, is, Whether till the next night flic had rather ftay, Or goe to bed,now being two houres to day. But were the day come, ] fhould wi(h it darke ^ Till I were couching with the Doflors Clarke. > Well.wbile 1 liue, 1 Ic feare no other thing So fore,as keeping fafeATffrfj^/ ring.
JJ
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ExeuHi.
PLATE XL.
As you like it.
IWkh mcafurc bcap'd in ioy, to'th Mcafurcs fall. UtI. Sir,byyourpaiience:ifIhcardyourighdyi The Duke hath put on a Religious life, ^ (id thf owne into neglcft the pompous Court
0//
pleas'^mc, complexions that lik'd mc, and breaths that I dcR'de not : And I am fure, as many ashaucgood beards, or good faces, or fweet breaths, will for my ktdd ofFer,whcn Imakccurt'fie,bidmc fatewelj. = eV Exit.
FINIS.
S2
The Taming of the Shrew.
£acnfuchawoinanowech to her husband : And when (he is froward,peeui(h,fullen, fowrc. And not obedient to his honeft will. What is (he but a foule contending Rebell, And gracclefle Traitor to her louing Lord ? I am a(haai'd that women are fo (imple,
'Twas I wonne the wager, though you hit the white. And being a winner, God giue you good ni ght.
Sxit Petruchh
Hcrteit. Now goe thy wayes, thou haft ram'd acurfi Shtow.
Liw.Tis a wonder, by yourleaue, (he wil be tam'd Co.
V
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6
Will you be mine now you are doubly wonne?
Rof. If (he my Liege can make me know this clearly, He loue her dearely.euer, euet dearly.
Hct. If it appeatc not plaine, and proue vntruc. Deadly diuorcc ftep betwecne me and you. O my deerc mother do I fee you lining ?
hif. Minecycsfmell Onions, I (hall weepe anon: Good Tom Drumme lend me a handkercher. So I thanke thee,waite on me home, 1 le make fport with thee : Let thy curtfies alone, they are fcuruy ones.
All yet feemes well, and if it end fo mcete, The bitter pafl, more welcome is the fweet.
tlourijh.
of-Ji-eJ:

THe Kings a 'Bigger^ nmo the flay it dane, AH is well en£d, if this fuite be wonne, Thatj/ouexpreffe Content : which we will fay, H^ithftrift tofleafeyoH . day exceeding day i "
Ours hyntrfatiencethenyMdjours our forth •'^ f ^ Tour gentle hands lend vs, and tak£ our hearts.Encuat omo .
•7
FINIS.
PLATE XLI.
Twelfe Night, or, What i/io/t will.
Firft told me thoa waft mad ; tlien cann'ft in froilmg. And in Ciich formes, which heere wtrc prellippos'd Vpointhecin the Letter tprethecbc ccmtent, This pradice hath ipoff (ntewdly pa (I vpon thee : But when we know the grounds,and authors of it, Thou ftialtbeboth the Plaintiffc and the ludgc Of thine owne ciufe.
fj). Good Madam hcare rae fpeake. And let no qiiarrell, nor nobraule to come. Taint the condition of thij-prcfent houre. Which 1 haue wondrcd at. In hope it fhall not, Moft freely I confcffe my felfe, and T»l>j Set this deuice againft yl^ Vpon ffime flubbome and vncourteoni parti We had conceiu'd againft him. M*rU wrk The L«ter, at fir ToBjes great itnportance, In rccompcncc whereof, be hath married her: How with a fponftiU malice it wa» follow'd, M«y rather plutke on laughter ther reuenge. If that the injuries be iuftly weight , That haiic on both fidei part.
Ol. Alas poore Foole.how haue they baffel'd thee :" Cio. Why fomc arc botncgreat,fome aichicue great- neffe, and fomc haue greatncfle thro wne vpon them . I wa3 one fir, in this Enterlude, one fir Tapas fir, but that's
lyhen tBjt Twos and a /it tie titebty, frtdheyyho^thewmdetprdtheraine:
AfiKtif.\ . ^-ng vfoj tut a taj, far tberojA it raineth tntrj day.
9
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But akev I cxmc to rmots efliUe,
xsiihhrfl}o^(yc. Cainfi Knaxes and Theenet men [hut thttrgctt,
jar '.ht raiae.&c.
"But when IcaTtn nlfis to winty ^ wrtb hej hf^&e.
"BjjwaggcrirgcotUdlnencrtbriHt, r for the r«me,(!re,~
"But when J tame vato mj beds, ,
with hey ho.drc. fTuh teQxittes fliU had drunkgn bcaJtt, for the rautCyf^c.
A^eet while itgotht varlibegm^
tiey he, &c. But that's nlhne, our Plaj is done,
aitd wee'Iflriuetofleajejcu eiterj day.

~7r
The Winters Tale.
If (lie pctcaine to life, let her fpeake too.
tot. J, and make itmanifcft whereflieha'sliu'd. Or ho w flolne from the dead ?
fMl. Th»t fhtishuing, Wttc It but told you, (hould be hooted at LikeanoIdTalc .but itippearesfhchucs. Though yet flnc fpe aVce not. Markcalittlcwhilc; Pleifeyouto mtcrpofe (fairc Madam) knede, And pray your MotlicnblcfTing: tume good Lady, Out Perdit.i is found.
I-ier You Gods lookedowne, And from your ficre d Viols pourc your prices Vponmy diughtershrad : Tell me (mine owne) Where haft thoubinprcferu'd? \Vhc.-cIiuc?How found Thy Fathers Court ? For thou (hah htare that I Knowing by Pmh/ihx, tha: the Oracle Gaue hope ihou w jH m being, haue prefcfu'd My (dh.to fee the yffoe.
P/iit/. There's umc enough for that, Lciftthcy delire (vpon thiJp»jni)to trouble Your ioycs, with like Relation. Go together You precious winnersull : your exultation
1 Laiticntjtnilamloft. Let, Opcicefttu/nm: Thou fhouldn a hmband take by my confcnt. All by thine a Wife. Tliitit aMjtch, And made betwcenc's by Vo wet. Thou haft found mine. But ho w, is to be qucAion'd : for I fav» her (As I thought) dead : and haue (in vainc) Ciid oiany Alptayct vpon hererauc« He not fceke farre (For him, I partly know hismindc) to finde thee An honourablehusband. ComcCaanIlt, And take her by the hand : whofe worth^and honcfty Is richly noted . and heere iuftified By Vs, a paite of Kings. Let's ft oip this'pUcc. What!*looke vpon my Biothcr : both youf pardons, Thu ere I put betweene your holy lookes My ill fufpition : This your Son-m-livv, And Sonne vnts she Kmg.whom heagcns dircfiing Is troth-plight toyout daughter. Good Ptmluki, Lcide vs from hrnce, where we may leyfurely Each one dcinind, and anfwere to his part Perform'd in this wide g3pofTimf,fjncefiift =»?' We were ditfcuet'dtHaftily lead away, -o'^ Bxuml.
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The Names of the Adors.
LEcntti, KiKg ofSiCiBi*. fJKMaillMjjong Prince if S'iciSiii, Camillo. -^
Antigtnus.f Foir't
Cletminis. ^Litdt efSiallit. Dun, 3
Hermiont^Queenete LeoHtU^ Perdiia,DiSughnr to LetMtes MdHfrmioMt . Paulinii, wife to jintigonm.
Emilit, A Lddy.
Pelixenes, King ef^ehemia.
PlariMH, Prince of B^emU,
Old Shef heard, reamed Father ofPtrdita.
Clowne, his Sexne,
AMtoliCHs,a Rfgue,
yfrchidumxi, a LcrdofBohtmlt,
Other Lords, and Gentlemen, andierUAntt,
Shetbi4rds,andSbetkearddelfts.
FINIS.
\u
PLATE XLII.
Tke life and death of King John.
Were in the W«/i« all vowarily, Dcuoured by ihc vnexpefted flood.
S*l. You breath thefe dead newes in as dead an eare My Liege, my Lord : buc now a King, now thus.
lien, Eucn fo muft I run on, and euen fo flop . Wbatiureiy of the world, what hope, what fiay. When this was now a King, and now is eUy ?
34/?, Art thou gone fo ? 1 do hut flay behinde, To do the office forlhee, of reucnge. And then my foule (hall waite on thee to heauen,
And knowes not how to do it, but with teares.
'Baji. Oh let vs pay the time : bat needfull woe, Since it hath beenc before hand with our gfeefes. ThisEngland neuer did,norreuer{ha]J Lye at the proud foote of a Conqueror, But when itfirft didhelpetowounditfelfe. Now,thefc hei Princes are come home againe, Come the three comers ofthe world in Armes, And we (hall If England to it felfe, do reft but true. Sxetuit.
e^t^e-J^
9 ^
9
7.
(f
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U_ ///
The Life and Death of Richard the Second.
Sccena Qmnta.
Flourifh. Enter 'Bpt!Ufi^l>rcolif,Torkfyn>iih othtr Lords (^ attfndants. Bui. Kindc Vnklc Yorke, the lateft newes we heare, Is that the Rebels hsue confum'd with fire Our Towneot'Ciceter inGloucelkrfhue, Butwhcther ihey betane.orfiainc, wehcarenot.
fater NenhumOerliind, Welcome my Lord : What is the ncwcs ?
Nor. Firfttothy .Sacred State, wifh I allhappineffe: The next newes is, 1 haue to London font The heads o(SiUtiuty, Spencer, "BliMt^ind Kent.
I£*,Fromyourownemouthmy Lord,didI this deed, "Bui, They louc not poyfon, chat dopoyfon neede, , Nor do I thee : though J did \\\[h him dead, I hite the Mutihercr, loiie him murther cd. The guilt of confciencc raire thoa fo: thy labour, Buc neiihsr my good word, nor Princely fauour. With Cai/ie go wander through the (hade ofnighr. And ncuer fhew thy head by clay, nor light. Lordj, I proteftmy foule is full cf woe. That blood fhould fptinkie me, to make me groWi Come iDournc with me, for that I do lament, AivH putonfuUcnBhcke incontinent: He mikea voyage to the Hciy-'.?.nd, To v^'afh this blood off from mv guilty hand, ^c^ March fadly ai'ter, grace m>- nouning hcere,) J5 In weeping after ihiivntimdyBeere. ^^ [ ft
FINIS.
The i
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Not to come neerc oiUr Pcrlon, by ten mile. For competence oflhc, I will allow you. That lacke of me Joes enforce you not to cuill :_ Andaswche^re youdoreformeyour felues. We wlllaccordingtoyour Rreiigth,3ndqiulities, Giueyou aduartccment. Be it your charge (my Lord) To fceperform'd the tenure of our word. Set on.
Exit Ktr.g.
Tdl. Maftcr-JW/jtfJoweyou athoufnnd pound.
Shal. I marry Sir lohu, which I bcfcech you to le: me haue home with me.
fW/.That can hardly heM-Shiflow, do not you gricuc atthis:lfliallbefcntforinptiuatetohim: Locke you, j he muft feeme thus to the world: feare not your aduance ment : I will be the man yet,thac fhail make you grcar.
Exit. LM.trf: Luv.c tflcr ,rri Ckuflllsftirt .
Inhn. Ilikfthis faireproc He hath intent his v/orued Follower.. Shall all be very well prouu!ed for : But all are bansftu, till their Conucrf^rions Apptarc more wifCjOnd modcfl to the wotid,
Ch.Inft. And fo they arc.
lohn. The King hath cail'd iiis Pailiament, My Lord.
ChJnft. He hath. ^^
lohn. I will layoddeSjthat ere thisyccreespire, ;f We beare our Ciuill Swords, and Naiiue fire •^
As farre as France, I hcareiBird fofing, -^
Whofe Muficke (to my thiuking)pleas'd the King. 'Cy Come,will yoQ hence ? * "Sxtmt
? 7
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J- if
FINIS.
PLATE XLIII.
'^i.
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«/- ~777
The First Fart of Khtg Henry the Fcmrth.
Kitg. Thus euer did Rebellion findc Rebuke, lil-rpitited Worcencr.did wc not fend Grace, Pardon.and tcsrmti ofLoucto all of you i And would'ft thou turrit our offers e bmrary "i Mifufc the tenor of thy Kinfmans truft ? Tliicc Knights vponour party (laine today, ANob!eE.irIc,indmanyacrcatUicc!fe, Had bcciie ilmt this hourc, Iflike a Chnftian thou had'ft truly berne Cctwixt out A'^mies^truc Intelt-.gence.
H'or. What I haae done, my lafcty vrg'd me to.
Euen in ihc boforr/C of our Aduerfaries.
Kmf^. Then this rcmainw : that we diuidc our Power. You Sonne /oW.and my Coufin Wcftroerland Towards Yorke (liall bend you.withyour dcetcft fpecd To meet Not shumbcrhnd.and the Piclate Scrvope, Who(asWehcare)arcburily in Armcs. My Stlfe, and you Sonne Hitrry will towards Wales, To fight with CUndawcr,inA the Earle of Match. - Ktbcllion in this Land (liall tofe his way, Mtct'n^; ihcCheckcofluth another day: And iincc tins BuCmcdc fo t'airc is done, Ixc vs not leauc till i\i our ownc bt wonne. £xiu/Jt.
a^^/d uf^
FINIS.
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The Life
f iTfue to n^ J, that the contending Kingdornes ^Of France and England,whofe very Ihoates looke pale, With cnny of each others happineffe, May ceafe their hatred ; and this deare Coniunftion plant Neighbour-hood and Chciftian-like accord la their fwect Bofomes: that neuer Warre aduance His bleeding Sword 'twixc England and faiie France. Lords. Amen.
Kmg. Now welcome Kate: and bearc mev^itneffc all, That here I kiflfe her as my Souctaigne Qucene.
FleHnfh. Qu£i Cod.tbcbeft maker of all Marriages, Combine your hearts in one,your Rcalmcs in one ■ AsManand Wife being two.areonein louc, So be there 'twixc your Kingdomes fuch aSpoufall, That neuer may iH Office, o: fell lealoufie,
r.nterCbortti.
aPr
Thus farre with rough,and ail-vnable Peri,
Our bending Anchor hathpurfu'd the Stoij^,
In Imlc roome confining mtghtie men.
Mangling by flaits the full courfe of theirglpry
Small time : but in that fmall.moP greatly.liocd
This Scarte of Ungland. Fortune made his Sv^ord }
By whichjthe Worlds bcft Garden he acchietlf d :
And of ic left his Sonne Imperial! Lord.
//f»>^ the Sixt.in Infant Bands crowr.'d King
Of France and England,did this King fucceed:
Whofe State fo many had the managing^
That they loft Francc,and made his England bleed
Which ofc our Stage hath fho wne ; and for their fake^^
In your fiirc minds let this acceptance take, ^
7 9
///
The Jirst Part of Henry the Six't.
Then veeld mv l.ords,and heere conclude wuh mee. That Mitrr^ret (ball be a>ccnc, and none but fhee.
^Kii'T. Whether it be through force of your report. My Noble Lordof Suffolke.- Or for that Mv tender youth was neuer yet attaint W'jih any paffion orinfiaming louc , I cannot tell : but this I am aflur'd.
Exit CloctSler, Suf, Thus Suffolk c hath preuail'd.and thus he goes A? did the youtlifuU Parit once toGreece, With hope to finds the like cucnt m louc, But profperbctttr than tbc Troian did : Margaret {hall now be Queene,and rule the King : But 1 will rule both her, the King,and Realme. Exit
ay^^a. o!^-^
FINIS.
The second Part of Henry the Sirt.
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Bur flyc you mult :ViKLnc3blcui!comfuc Reignes in thehe.irts of ali our p"-''cnt parts. Awav for year rclccfcv and ivc will hue To kc their day , and them our Fortune gmc Away my Lord, away.
Lx':nnt
Now by my hand (lords) 'twas a glorious day. Saint Aibons batiell wonne by famous York«, i Shall be cterniz'd mall Age tc come. So'ind Drumme and Trumpets, and to London all, And morcfachdayesasihefe,tovs befall, - JS Sxetint,
FINIS.
PLATE XLIV.
The third Part of King Henry the Slxt.
With them, the two braue Bearc$,»'/ir»/ff/t^& Montague, That in their Chaines fetter'd the Kingly Lyon, Anatnade the Forreft tremble when they roar'd. ' e^
Such 3£ befits the pleaiure of the Court.
Sound Drums and Trumpets, farwdl fowie snnoy.
For heere 1 hope begins oUr lafling ioy- Vi £.xeunt emnes
FINIS.

The Life and death of Richard the Third.
Ricbm. Great God of Heauen, fay Amen to all. But tell me, is yong George Sumley Ituing ?
Der. He is my Lord, and fafc in LcicefterTovvne, Whither (if youpleafc) we may withdraw v$.
Riehm. What men of name are (laine on either fidc^
And make poorc England weepe in Streames of Blood ; Let them not hue to tafle this Lands jncreafe. That would with Trcafon,wound this faire Lands peace. NowCiuill wounds areftopp'd. Peace liucs agcn ; That flie may long Hue heere, God fay. Amen. , Exeunt
FINIS.
The Life of King Henrg the
The Epilogve.
TIs Unto one, this fUjCM ncHerfleafe AithMwre heere : Seme eomt to take their eafe^ AndfUefe ah AG or two ; 6at thofi wefeare ff^ha»e frighted with our Tumpetx : fa 'tit cltave^ They'lftji tit naught. Others to heme the City Alms dextretimlj, and to crj that's wittf, fVhieh ifte haiH not done neiilier; that /feare
Ai the expeQei good m'are like to heart. For this Play at this time, it ontlf in The mercifuUconJlrttUion of good women. For fnchaoHevrefhexo'd'em: IflhejfmUe, And fay twHl doe; I knojo rviihin a while, jillthehfi men are onrs;for'tli til hsp, Ifthty hold, when their Ladietbid 'im elaf. ^^
Troyhis and Cressida.
There is a word will Priam tame to ftone; ^ake weU,and Ntobes of the matdes and wiues ; Coole ftatuei of the youth : and in a word, ScarreTroyoHtof it felfe. But march away, Hetior is dead : theie is no more to fay.
Sonic two monchs hcnce,my will fliall here be made :
It fhould be now^but that my fcatc is this :
Some galled Goofe of Winchcfter would hiflc :
Till then, lie fweate, and feeke about for eafei ;
And at that time bequeath yon my difeafes. Sxennt.
The Tragedie of Coriolan/is.
Stainc all your edges on me. Boy, falfe Hound : If yoo haue writ your Annalesrrue, 'tis there, ThatIikcanEagleinaDoue-coai,I i/
Yethefhall haue a Noble Memory. Aflift.
Exeunt bearmg the "Body tfMartiut. A dead Dior eh
' " ' 7
FINIS, -^^i^'?^^
e/#/
PLATE XLV.
The Tragedia of Titus And/
'onic/cs:
'Bo). OGrantffirejGrandfire : euen with all my heart Would I weie Dead ,fo you did Line againe. ^^ O Lordf I cannot fpeake to him for weeping, J~^ i My teaies will choake me, if I ope my mouth. -
See loHice done on t^aron that damn'd Moore, From whom, our heauy happeshad their beginniog : Then afcerwards, to Order well the State, - ^J That like Euents, may ne're it Ruinate. .'^. Exeunt emms»
FINIS.
The Trayedie of Romeo and Juliet.
Let my old life be faciiftc'd,fome houre before the timci Vote the rigour of feuercft Law.
Prin. We flitl haue knowne thee for a Holy man. Where's ti^tmo's man ? What (an he fay to this ?
'Biy. IbrooghtmyMafternewesof /M/iv» death.
The Sunns tor lorrow will not (hew his head )
Go hence, to haue more talkeof thefe fad thingt^
Some (hall be pardon'd, and fome puntflied.
For neucr was a Storie of more Wo,
Then this ofluttet, and her Rtmeo, Exenntemnet
9l .
FINIS.
Timou of AtlieuK.
?^//
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Jeweller. Merchant. Qrtaine Senatours. Qertdine Maskers^ Certaine Theeues.
e/^
Ventigius. one ofTymottsfalfe Friends,
Q*pid.
Semprmius,
With dlufrs other Skruanis^ = ^«/
And Mtendants.
v/
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The Tragedie of Juluis Ca^^ur.
Hold then my Sword,and turne away thy face. While I do run vpon it. Wilt thou StrMo I
Stra. Giue me your hand firft.Farc you wel my Lord. Bru. Farewell good 5rr4rff. — — C I kill'd not thee with halfe fo good a will. D//j.
AUtrttm. Rareat. Enter jintany,OaauiM,MeffaU,
jMsilliuttandtbeArmy. OUa. What man U that?
His life was gentle,and the tlements Somixt i n him, that Nature might ftandvp. And fay to all the world; This was a man.
OR*. According to his Venue, let vsTfehjm WithalIRcfpeft,and Rites of Buriall. Within my Tent his bones to night fhall ly, Moft like a Souldier ordered Honourably: So call the Field to reft, and let's away,=i7/ To part the glories ofthis happy day. = if^ Exeunt cnttut.
Sf
The Tragedie of fCiitg Lear.
i/J 'aJ-
AU*$ cheerleffe,darke,and deadly. Your eldeft Daughters haue fore-done themrelues. And defperately are dead ^g
Z^*r. Ifoltbinke. —
AW. Hekoowes not what he faics,and vaine is it -«'/
I Eig. The waighi ofthis fad lime we muft obey, Speakc what we fee1e,not what we ought to fay : The eldefl bath borne moft,we that are yong. Shall neuer fee fo much, nor Hue fo long. =■ l^Z
Extuut mth a dead March, ff 3
C^.^ c/^^^^ = //
PLATE XLVI.
The Tragedie of Madxitli.
For it haib Cow'd my better part oFman ; And be thefclugling Fiends no more belecu'd. That palter with V5 in a double fence. That kecpe the word of promife to our care, And brcake it to our hope. lU not fight with thee,
MMd. Then yceld thee Coward, And hoe to be the fliew, and gaze o'th'time. Wee'lhaue thee^asour rarer MoriHcrs are Painted vpon a pole,and vndcr-wrii, Heere may you fetf the Tyrant .
Mdcb. I will not yeeld To kifle the ground before young Mttkolmes feet. And tobebaUed with the Rabbles cuife. Though Bymane wood be come to DunHnane, And thou oppo&*d, being of no vvotnan borne. Yet I will try the laft. Before my body, I throw my warlike Shield : Lay on Macdi^e,, And danin'd be hiiB,that (iril cries hold.enough.
6 xewit fighting. AUmms,
riailc King of Scotland,
All. Hailc King of Scotland. Flomifh.
M*l. We (hall not fpcnd a large expence of time^ Before we reckon with yourfeucrall loues. And make vt euen with you. My Thanes andKinfacQ Henceforth be Earlcs, thefitft thar euerScotland In fuch an Honor nam'd ; What's more to do. Which would beplantcd newly with the time, As callinghomeourexil'd Friends abroad, That fled the Snares of watchful! Tyranny, Producing forththc cruell Minif^ers Ofthisdead Butcher.and hisFiend-likeQgeene; Who(ai 'tis thought) by felfc and violent handa^ Tooke off her life. Tbis,and what needfull elfe That call's vpon vs, by the Grace of Grace, We will perUw mc inBjeafure,time,and place : So thankes to all zs once, and to each one, Whofn wetngrte'} tofee vi Crown'd at Scone.
rlourijh, -- S' ExeimOmms,-//
FINIS.
c^Arfi^. C^Jl^.
/Jo /^
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The Tragedie of Hamlet.
2^ I
That B^ofincravce and Guildenfiernt are dead ; Where fliould we haue our thankc* ?
Hor. Not from his mouth. Had it th'abilitic of life to thankeyoti : He neuer gaue command'ment for their death. But fince fo iumpe vpon this bloodie queftion. You from the Polake wavtes, and yoa from England Are heere arriued. Giue order that thefe bodies High on a fiagebeplacedxo the view, Andlc^ nicfpeake to th'yet vnknowing world. How thefe things came about. So fliallyou heare Ofearnall, Woudie, andtnnaturaH ads. Of accidentall judgements, cafuall flaughters Of death's put on by cunning, and forc'd caufe. And in this vp(hot,purpofe» miftooke, Falheonthelnuentors heads. All this caul
Truly deliuer.
For. Let ?s haft to heare it. And call the Noblcft co the Audience. For mc, with forrow, I cmbr^e my Fortune, I haue fomeRltes of memory in this Kingdome,
Hie Tiragedie of Hamlet.
Which are ro claime, my vantage doth Inuitemc,
Her. Of that I fliall hauealv/ayes caufe to fpeake And from his mouth '
Whofc voyce will draw on more : But let this fame be prefenily perforro'd, Euen vvhiles mens mindes are wilde. Left more mifchance On plots^and errors happen.
Fsr, LetfoureCaptaines Beare Hamlet like a Soldier to the Stage, For he was likely, had he beene put on To haue prou'd moft royally : And for his pafTage,
The Souldiours Mufickcjand the rites of Warre Speake lowdly for him. Take vp the body j Such a fight as this Becomes the Field, but heere Ihewes much amis. Go, bid the Souldicrs fhoote.
Exemt Ordenance arejhot off.
^/Ji^
FINIS.
///
J
77
PLATE XLVIl.
The Tragedie of Othello.
the zS\foore o/Venice.
Cn^TThis did 1 fcare, but thought he had no vireapon : rorhe was great of heart.
lod. OhSpanonDogge: More fell then Anguifh, Haager« or the Sea ; Looke on the Tragicke Loading of ihi» bed : This is thy wofke : The Obie£lpoyfot» Sight,
^^^
Let it be bid.
And kite ypon the Fonnoes of the Mooie»
For they iucceede on you. To you,Lord Gonemor
Remaines th cCenfure of this hellilli villaine ; '
The Time, the Place,the Tortuie.oh inforceit r
My felfe will ftraight aboord,a(id to the State,
This heauie Aft, with heauie heart relate, Extfptu
FINIS.
,>i^. of^.
The Names of the Adtors.
BrabantiO/ Father to Defdemona.
QA%.o^*»Hvtouriihle Lieutenant.
[z^^aViUaiHe.
9jod(itigo^ a guU'd Gentleman, -^ ^'^ \ ^
J)Hke
Senators.
MontaaOj Gouermur cfcyfru$.
Gentlemen^ tf Cyprus.
Lodouico andQtzmiao, two N^k fenetiani^
Saylors, C/ ne.
Defderaona, wife to Othello.
JEmilia, wiff to /ago, - // \
Bianca, a Curtezan. //' i a^/ -h e/e/'^
74
u
The Tragedie of Anthony and Clenpatva.
^^ l\li^ The tragedie of^Anthony andQeofatra^
Dal, Oh fir, you are too fure an Augcrer: Thaiyou did feare.is done.
Cajar. Braoeft at the laft. She leoell'd ti o\K purpofes, and being Royall Tooke bet owse way : the manner of their deaths, I do not fee tf em bleedc.
Del. Who was laft with them ?
I G»ari,h. fimtkle CountcyAian^thatbroght hirFigs: This was his Basket.
Cafar, Poyfon'd then,
1. Guard. Oh Cxfar: This Cbarmian liu'd but now, fhe ftood and fpake ; I found her trimming vp the Diadem ; On her dead Miftris tremblingly (lie flood. And on the (odaine dropt.
Cafar. OhNobteweakencffe : If they bad fwallow'd poyfon, 'twould appcare By exiemall fwclhng •• but (he lookcs like fleepe. As (he would catch another Anthony In her ftiong toyle of Grace.
Dot, Heere on her brell, There is a vent of Bloud, and fomething blowne. The like is on her Arnoe.
- 1 .Cuird. This is an Afpickes trajle. And thefe Figge-leaues haue (lime vpen them.fuch As th' Afpic'ke Icaues vponthe Caues of Nylc.
Cafar/ Moft probable That (o (he dyed : for her Pbyiitian leU mee She hath puHu dc Concluiions infinite Of ea fie wayes to dye. Take vp her bed, And beare her Women from the Monument, She fhall be buried by her tyfntbony. N o Graue vpon the earth iball clip in it A payre fo faiTious : high euents as thefe Srrike chofe that make (hem : and their Story is NolefTe in pitty.then his Glory which Brought them to be lamented. Our Army fhall In folemnc fhcw. attend this Funerall, And then to Rome. Come Dola^tta^ fee High Order, in this great Solmcronity. Exewitomnet
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FINIS.
PLATE XLVIII.
TheTragitciy of Cymbeline.
Make no CoIIcftion of it. Let him (hew His skill in the confttuflion.
Ltc, PhiUrmoniu.
Sooth. Hecre,my good Lord.
Lhc- Read,and declare the meaning.
ReXdes. 'XT'^fJenas a Lions whflpe,/)" ''fhtmfelfe vvknown^with. o cttt feekingpndc , atidhte embrac d hy ifpcece of tender Ajrg: Andwhenjrom a fialeiy Cedar (lyallie lopt (n-'UKchss^ which l>fi»g dead manyye/tres Jhalt .ifter reuiue, kee itjyntedto theold Stocks , and frefhl) grow, then jhallPofihumuittid his rmprries, Britaine befartHitate, Mdfiaxrijh tn Pence and Plen- tie.
Thou Lecnaitu art the Lyons Whelpe, The fit and apt Conflrudion of thy name Being L*e« The peece of tender Ayre.thy vertuoosDanghter, Which we call Mollis jier, and t^oUis Aer Wetermeit Mulier; which MulicrlAimnt IsthismoftfonftaniWife,whoeuennow Anfwering the Letter of the Oracle, Vnknowne to you vnfought,wete With this nr)oft tender Aire. Cjm. This hath fooiefceming. Sooth. The lofty Cedar,Roy all CymbtliKc Perfonates thee : And ihy lopt Branches.potnt Tby two Sonnesforih -. who by "BcUtim ftolne For many yeareJ ihoughtdead.arenowrcuiu'd ^
To the Maiefticke Cedar ioyn'dj whofe Ifllie
¥/ .5^
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Promifes Britaine, Peace and Plenty Cjm. Well,
My Peace we will begin : And Cains Luciut
Al. hough the Vi6lor,we fubmic to C^fxr,
And to the Romane Empire ; promifing
To pay our wonted Ttihute, froip the which
Wc were diffwaded by our wicjccd Q^eene,
Whom hcauens in luftice both ofi her,and hers,
Haue laid niofl heauy hand.
Sooth. The fingers of the Powres aboue, do tune
The harmony of this Peace; theVifion
Which I made kno wne to Lucini ere the Oroke I Of yet this fcarfe-ccld-Battajle,at ihisinftant j IsfuUaccomphfii'd, For the Romaine Eagle I From South to Weft,on wing foaring aloft I Lcflen'dhetfelfe,and intheBcamcso'th'Sun
So vanilVd ; which fore-ftiew'd our Princely Eagle
Tb'Impetiall C
His Fauour.with the Radiant CjntbeliHe, i -
Which (hinesheere in the WeH. c\^ eP^
Cyrtt' Laud we the Cods, v iJ
And lee out ciooked S oaoakes climbe tatheii Nofiiil* /
From our bUflAltats. Publifli we this Peace •^
To all o'K Subic£>s. Set we forward : Let ,/>
ARoman,andaBtittitb£nrionc waue /
Friendly together ;fo through Lwi(-7Vn%' march,
And in the Temple of great Jupiter /
( O, • Pea-e wee'l ratifie : Sealc it with Feafi. ^
ISctcj there:Neuer was a Warredidcejfe ^^ ^
(Ere bloodie hand* were wafh'd) with fuch a Peace Exftmt.
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///
PLATE XLIX.
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PLATE
L.-!
THE ANATOMY OF MELANCHOLY.
THE 2 TITLE PAGES OF THE 1621 EDITION.
THfi
ANATOMY OF
MELANCHOLY:
VVHjir IT IS,
WITH ALL THE KINDES, CAV-
SES, SYMPTOMES, PROGNOSTICKS, AND SEVERALL CVRES OF IT.
IN 1H with their (euerall Sections, Mem- bers, and SvsSECTioHS.
fHJLOSOPHlCALLT ^ MEDICl-
NALCr^HISrORJCALLT . /;
opened and cut vp, -- /y
BY - ^
Democrjtvs Junior, 'JJ_
With a Satyr Jcall P r h f a c b. conducing to =■ '^^ the following Difcourfc.
Thefeconi Edition^ torrefied and (tug-: mcntedby the Author,
Macros. Omne meuQi, Nihil meum^
7
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AT OXFORD,
Printcdby John Lichfieid and James SuorT;; for HsNRY Cripps. \^**T)m,i6z4,
if
PLATE LI.
FIRST TITLE PAGE OF THE 1624 EDITION.
HONORATISSr
MO DOMINO NON
KINVS VIRTVTESVA
Q^VAM GENERIS SPLENDORE
ILLVSTRISSIMO,
GEORGIO BERKLEIO,
MILITI DE BALNEO.
BARONl D E BERKLEY,
MOVBREY, SEGRAVE,
D» DE BRVSE.
DOMINO SP'O
Mkltit NoniimhHS OhfenundOf
HANC SVAM
MELANCHOLIAE
AMATO MEN,
lAM D EN VO REVISAM,
D.D. DEMOCRITVS Junior.
//
//
//
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//-
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PLATE Lll. - SECOND TITLE PAGE OF THE 1624 EDITION,
//. (^X
//
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L&'
J6
HO NOR AXIS SI- MO DOMINO NON
MINVS VIRTVTE SVA
CLVAM GENERIS SP I, END ORE
ILL'VSTRISSIMO,
//GEORGIO BERKELEIO,
MILITI DE BALNEO,
//
// /
z
BARONIDE BERKELEY,
MOVBREY,SEGRAVE, D* DE BRVSE.
VOMITsl^O SVO
Mukisl^Jominthus Ohfermndo.
H AN C SV AM
MELANCHOLIAE
ANATOMEN,
lAM TERTIO
REVISAM,
D.D.
DEMOCRITVS Junior.
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SECOND TITLE PAGE OF THE 1628 EDITION.
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AND PAGE 287 OF THE 1621 EDITION.
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PLATE LV. - LAST 2 PAGES OF THE WORK. 1621 EDITION.
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THE COUCLUSION OF THE AUTHOR TO THE READER." 1621 EDITION. PLATE LVI. - FIRST & SECOND PAGES.
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THIRD & FOURTH PAGES OF THE "CONCLUSION,"
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PLATE LVIII.
FIFTH & SIXTH PAGES OF THE CONCLUSION."
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Pii^n 6 Hnn {.rwijooooo. diiofd'C.p.9^,1. zi,r.fi did Mc'ibhdes, p.ioo.l ^.r.Cameh mdl^t p.ioS.i.^^r.Zrigi.p.xii.l. itf.ctubcuftieUsp. i tax non funcimitanda Dianx,p,i8.tf /.io.f.vqndit«Inc./),i87./,j^. para- fitip.io^.i.ro.r.ftercui/i. io7./,T.pu(uenaii p. iji./.io.r, palSjicantcs />. ij^J.ii.r.L{xestheii.p.t^\J.iA.y.ficn\xsp.x^i.l.i.r.b]/thiU&c,f.i69, t,io.r.thhigf fignifitd ti) come.p.iiyl i6,r.pitie?U.p.im.l.iijt ought,
Pag.tii.lMUMe^.pc,Si.for il.rwif .p.»jj7.»^ rjuflift p.^oLUi r.hi. } x^jnirg,r.b'irdi thut the, p.ii^.l.io Joivirds sniftom.p.i j J j.iS.d^ i j . (dtfabwii &c.toda^tt) adJeptrenthijis.p.'^iy.Uf-deie tepj9o trw,r.'i!ii>»> j».409./ii.i'.w/«/iw«/'.4ir./.i^j'.Coluaibus/i.4i4./.i9.r.Crito/».4*3. /. \l.r.orb.emo,:&c.
Pig. J oS./.} y.r.r»//« p. ^99. mry. Cuhlfectram p. ^ i a.f.x ». r.Ulppefytu*p; gi.i.l.li.rdepopulaup.ijU^.r.outof'p.Sii. l.6.cervic 6 3 i.i^^.C'yltm/uHra p.jj i J.i Sjr.valentint p.j} ijmr.r. bitrtnup. ti^\.1,
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PLATE LIX.
THE
ERRATA" PAGE AT THE END OF THE BOOK.
/- Works of England's Arch-Poet, ^- ^J P Z Edm. Spenser: ^^ a^
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carefully corretled.
PLATE LX. - SPENSER'S "FAERIE QUEENE," 1611. TITLE PAGE.
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TO THE RIGHT HONORA
ble and moft vertuous Lady, the Countefle
REmcmbiance of that moft Heroicklpirit, The heauens pride, the glory of our daies^ Which now triu mpheth through imraorcall meric Of his braue vcrtues, crownd with lafting baies
Ofhcaiienly blifsand cuprlaftingpraiesj WhofirilmyMufedidlifcoutoftheflore, To fing his fweet deJighis in lowlic laies > Bids me moft noble Lady to ftdore
His goodly image lining euerraore, InthediuinerelembUnceofyourfacci Which with your vertues ye cmbellifli more, And natiuebeautic deck with hcauenly grace:
For his, and for your owne efpfciajl fake,
Vouchfafe from him this token in good worth to take.
///
E. S.
PLATE LXI.
SPENSER'S "FAERIE QUEENE," 1611. THE LAST PAGE.
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PLATE LXII. - THE REPERTORIE OF RECORDS. 1631.
Faces p. 64.
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PLATE LXIII.
BACONIANA. 1679. PORTRAIT &, TITLE PAGES.
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PLATE LXXIV.
HENRY PEACHAM'S "MINERVA BRITANNIA," 1612. PAGES 33 & 34.
The Tragedie ofKjn^ Lear,
/
chiefe of your petfon,ic would fcarfely shy.
£%. Some Villains hath done me wrong.
Edm. That's my feare, Iprtyyou haue a continent forbearance till the fpeed of bis rage goes Hower : and as Ifay,re:ir:v.ihir.etomylodging, from whence I will fitly bring you tohe*r«my Lord fpcake; ptay ye goe, there's ray key : if you do (iirre abroad,goe arro'd.
Edg, ArrodjBrother ?
Edm. Brother, I aduifc you to Ihe beft,I am no Woneft Bian,if ther be any good meaning toward you:Ihaue cold you what I haue feene.and heard": But faintly. Nothing Uke the iinage,3nd horror of it, pray you away.
Edg. Shall I heare from you anon ? Exit.
Edm. Idoferueyottinthisbufiaefle: A Credulous Father, and a Brother Noble, Whofe nature is fo fane from doing harmcs. That he fufpedls none .• on whofe foolifhhoneftie My praSifes ride eafie :I fee the bufineffe. Let nae,if not by bitth.haue lands by wit. All with Dse's ineece,that I can falbton fit. £)ca.
'ii_29^.
Scena Taenia,
Snter Conerili, andSttwOrd,
Cw. Did my Father ftrike my Gentleman for chi- ding of his Foole?
Ste. I Madam.
Cm. Byday andn3ght,he wrongs me,euery howte He fiafhes into one groffe crime,or other« That fets vs all at ods ; He not endure it ; His Knights grow riotous,and himfelfe vpbraides vs On euery trifle. When he returnes fromhunting, I will not fpeake with hitn, fay I am (icke; If you come flackc of former feruices, Yoa fliall do well , the fault of it He anfwer.
Stf. He's comraing Madam, I kearehim.
Cjaa. Put on what weary negligence you pleafe. You and yourFellowes: I'de haue it come to queftson; Ifhediftafteit,lethim to my Sifter, Whofe mind and mine! know in that ate one. Remember what I hauefaid,
Ste. Well Madam.
^oit. And let his Knights haue colder lookes among you: what growes of it no matter, aduife your fellowes fojlle write ftrsight to my Sifter to hold my courfe;pre- pate for dinner. Sxemt,
Scena Quarta.
Enter Keau
Kent, If but as will I other accents borrow. That can my fpeech defHfe,mjr good i ntent May carry through it felfe to that full iffiie For which I raiz^ my likcne (Te. Now baniftt Kent, If thou canfl ferue where thou doft Aand condemn'd. So may itcome.thy Mafter whom thou Ibu'ft, Shall find thee full of labours.
- (
Hemes within, SmerLearandAttefidanls , tern-. Let me not ftay a iot for dinner, go g« it tea- dy:hownow,what art thou ? Kent. A man Sir.
Utcr. What doft thou profefle? What would'fl choj withvs?
Ktnt. I do profeffe to be no Icfle then I fceme;to fevue
him ttuely that will put ine in truft, colous him thai is
( honcft,to conuerfe with him that is wife and fsies litt!e,fo
i feare iudgement.io fight when I cannot choofe, and 'to
eate no fifli, ^
Lexr. What art thou?
^ent. A very boneft hearted Fellow, and as pbore as the King.
Lear. If thoube'ft aspoojc for ifubieft^as hee's fiwa Kingjthou art pooa enough. What wouldft thou ?
Ketit. Seruice.
Lear. Who wouldft thou ferue?
Kent, You.
Lear. Do'ft thou know me fellow ?
Kent. No Sir,but you haue thai in yoot countenance which I would faine call Mafler. '
Lear. What's that?
Kent, Authority.
Le*v What feruicescanft thou do?
Ktnt. I can kcepe honeft counfaile, tide, run.marre a curious tale in telling it, and deliueia plaine m:(Fage bluntly : that which ordinary men are At for, I am qual. lifted in.and the beft of me,is Dilligence. ^ Lear, How old art thou?
/ Kent. Not fo young Sit to loue a woman for finglng, nor fo old to dote on her for any thing. I haue yeares on my backe forty eight. ^
Lexr. Follow me, thou (halt feme roe ,if 1 like thee no
worfe after dinner, I will not part from thee yet. Dinner
ho,dinner,whete*s my knaue jmyFoole ?iGo you and call
my Foole hither. You you Sirtab,where't my Daughter?
Enter Stetford.
Ste. So pleafe yon i Exit.
Letr. What faiesthe Fellow there ? Call the Clot- pole backe : wher's my Foole ? Ho, I thinke the world's a(leepc,how now f Where's that Mungrell ? Knigh. Hefaics my Lord, your Daughters is not well,
Z,f«r. Why came not the flaae backe to mewheni cali'dhim?
Knt^. Sir,he anfwered me in the roundeft manner,lie would not.
Lear. He would not?
Knijiht. My Lord, I know not what the mattet is, but tomy iudgement yourHighnelTeisnot' entertain'd with that Ceremonious affe&ion as ycu were wont, theres a great abatement of kindnefle appeares as well in the generall dependants.as in the Duke bimfclfe aIfo,and your Daughter.
Le»r. HaiSaiftthoufo?
Knifjh. I befeech you pardon mc my Lord, if I bge miftaken, for my duty cannot befilent, when I thinke your HighnslTe wrong'd.
Lear. Thou but remembreft me of mine owne Con« ception, 1 haue perreiued a moft faint negleft of late, which 1 haue rather blamed as mine owtu; iealous curio- (itie,thenas avery pietenceand parpofe of vnkindnelTe; IwilUookefbrtherintoo'q: but where amy Foole ? I haue not feene him this two daies. JCo/gto. Since pay young Ladies going into fra»et
Sir.
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PLATE LXV.
PAGE 287 OF THE TRAGEDIES IN THE FIRST FOLIO.
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In. tke iJbrtli jrail of tke Ckanccli ij itxs Jtom.ttu.cnt fijct,
Terra, te^, poptauj aurei, olynrpui- Liw't,
2,iuck luture 4>*4 wiofe iLMPe jotk dwJt ike tomk lir more ibe-n. coifc litk all itat ke kaik wrjr
^ I.ea«e>j liTmg artjaatpa^e iolenic kij witt
Qoyt jii.X)ti[r iS^i iT art, f y,
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Ift«w tte -waU. Trrkere tkir nujimnurat is erected "logy itiittriedi -w^tkis XTMtecL,
Good ^eiaad fcc ]e,iuS Iltke Inrte^ire "Ej
3lcfi te the nxan, thai jCpai-a.9 tkele fiones' Aad curlt i>e h^ tkat lu.ouej- laiv toues ~
a Clerk ferving in the Gbipell there iui,f. fer an. The Bayliff or ColIe(3or o^the Rents xxvi i. viii d. per an. And there is this farther obfervable from the (aid Survey J •y/t. that once a year, at receiv- ing the Officers accounts, there was a Feaft made of antienc cuftome, to which the -vihoXtFratermty v/i^h their Tenants and Fermors did refort , there being Liii s. iiii d. aflfigned for defraying the charge of it .■ That the annuall allowance for wine and wax fpcnc in the Chapell was xl /. To the faid 4 Prieftsfor fcverall D/r/ffi there fung viz. viii ^. And CO 4 poor people, who were of the fame Fra- temuj , and fallen to decay in their eftates Liii /. iiii d. per an. arhongft them.
Befides which, it further appeareth, that K. U. 4. before fpecified was accounted the Founder thereof J and that at the time of the faid Survey one of the Priefts belonging thereto, then Teacher of the GrammarSchool, didufeto celebrate divine Service within a Chapell ftanding in the midll of the faid town, in regard that the Paiifh Church,
Befides all this, here is at &trdtfOjD a fair Bridg offtone, over 0t)On, containing xiiii arches, with a long Cauley at the weft end of it, walled on both fides: wiiich Bridg and Caufey were fo built >> in JJ. 7. time by the before fpecified Hugh Chi- ton , whereas before there was ' only a timber Bridg and no Caufey, fo that tlie paflage became very perillous upon the overflowing of that River. One thing more, in reference to this antient Town is obfervable, that it gave birth and fepulture to ourlate famous Poet Jf///. Shakefpere, whofe Mo- nument I have infcrted in my difcourfe of the Church.
I now come to the particular Hamlets that are within the compaffe of this large parifh.being x. in
number^viz,. Melconibe, 3[nge, Clopton, Wtfboifi tton. SDraptoit, SrioDtoell , ^^oterpe , lluDfng-
tOrtand K-Upn-ClfffOjO; of all which in their order.
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PLATE LXVI.
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THE DUGDALE MONUMENT &. THE REFERENCE TO SHAKESPEARE IN xi=l,£ "history of WARWICKSHIRE," 1656.
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TO Dice TIE OV5T ENCtOASED HAUt . BlEJE BE ^ MAN ^ SmREJ TE^ iTCXVtS; AND CVRST fC He ^ MOVE5 MT BONES.
Ivacio Fylivm genio Socratem arte Maronem
KRRATEGIT POPVLVS MVtPET OLYMPVSHABLT
Stay PAsawctR why coest -rov by so fast
Km W TKV CANST WHOM ENVD/S DEATi HATH PLAST WIB IIMTffSMOWMINr SHAK.SPEARE WTl WHOME (JflCK ^iflVre DCS whose NA^E DOTI KCK V IftMBE AR MORETCNCOST; S)IH AU ^ HE HATJ WRITT
Leaves LIVING ART bvtrsge to serve hiswitt
OKtT Ahio Od 16(6 /tTATIS !1 DIE i)A»
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PLATE LXVIL - THE PRESENT STRATFORD MONUMENT.
frc. You doe lookc (my fon) in a mou'd fore, A.S if you were diftnaid : be chccrcfuH Sir, OurRcuelsnow are ended :Thefe our aflors, (Asl foretold you) were all Spirits, and Arc melted into Ayrc, into thin Ayre, And like the bafeleffe fabricke of this viGon The Clowd-captTowrc$,the gorgeous Pallacei , The fojemnc Temples, the greatGlobe it felfc. Yea, all which it inherit, Oiall difloluc, And like this infubftantiall Pageant faded Lcaue not a racke behindc j we are fuch ftuffc As dreames are made on ; and our hftle life Ii rounded with af ecpe s Sir, I am vext, Beare with my weakeneflc.my old brainc i« troubled : Be not difturb'd with my infirmitie, Jfy ou bopleas'd, retire into my Cell, And there rcpofe, a tume or iwo,Ilewalke To ftill my bearing mindc.
Fer. Mtr. We wiftycur peace. ^*''»
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PLATE LXVIII. - THE WESTMINSTER MONUMENT.
Tht Cloud captTonjrs, le hroryeous Tcdmees, (The Solemn Templet; .e Great Ctohe ^tfelf
t^W^ch it Inherit. Di/solve; M^sFahnck of a Vifio n
)t a wreck behind.
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PLATE LXIX. — THE SCROLL ON THE WESTMINSTER MONUMENT.
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PLATE LXX. - THE SPENCER MONUMENT, IN THE WORKS. 1679.
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PLATE LXXI.
THE SPENCER MONUMENT IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
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PiM- n o 1) FTL\>vf C 1 5 C I B a to 1 1 i.s V£ RM^VM Vi r,ecomitiA-a A AL BAN Inrancelio IrxleficF 5 Hick:, a pud S.AXBAI>A^M .^•.'
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QVI POSTQVAAI OMNIA N.4TVBAi-I5 5APILNT £T CIVILIJ; ARa\J4A E\'OLVI5SET NATVKi?. D£CKXrVAl IXPIEVIT COiitPOSITA 50iVAN"TVR
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PLATE LXXir.
THE BACON MONUMENT AS IN " RESUSCITATIO," 1671.
ANcisas Bacon Baro DEVERVLA.S"ALBVfc
5EV NDTIORSBVS TITVLIS . SciENTIAFvVM LvMEM E\CVNDl£ LeX.
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POSTq^^M OMNIA NATVRALB SAP!EIMTI£
ET CIVIL IS ARCANA EVOLVISSET NATVa^E DECRETVM EXPLEViT.
COMPOSITA SOLVANTVR
AN:©NI: MDCXXVI.
A.TAT: LXVl.
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Thomas Meavtys
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SVPEKSIITIS CvO'XiR
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Defvncti Admikator
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PLATE LXXlll.
( THE BACON MONUMENT IN ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH, ST. ALBANS ] WITH THE PRESENT DAY INSCRIPTION.
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