[Gutenberg 46645] • An English Garner: Ingatherings from Our History and Literature (4 of 8) by Unknown -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

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AN ENGLISH GARNER INGATHERINGS FROM OUR HISTORY AND LITERATURE Contents of the Fourth Volume. FIRST LINES OF POEMS AND STANZAS. Robert Tomson, of Andover, Merchant. Voyage to the West Indies and Mexico, 1556-1558, A.D. Lyrics, Elegies, &c. from Madrigals, Canzonets, &c.

To The Right Honourable Sir GEORGE CAREY, of the noble Order of the Garter, Knight, Baron of Hunsdon, Captain of Her Majesty's Gentlemen Pensioners, Governor of the Isle of Wight, Lieutenant of the County of Southampton, Lord Chamberlain of Her Majesty's most royal House; and of Her Highness's most honourable Privy Council. To the Courteous Reader. Lyrics, Elegies, &c. from Madrigals, Canzonets, &c. John Dowland. The First Book of Songs or Airs (On the British Museum Copy, G9, there is the following pencil note to this Song. These words by [Robert Devereux] the Earl of Essex, and sung before Queen Elizabeth, in a Masque at Greenwich.)

R[?ichard]. Y[?oung]. The state of a Christian lively set forth, by an allegory of a Ship under Sail. [? Thomas Occleve, Clerk in the Office of the Privy Seal.] The Letter of Cupid.

FOOTNOTES:

Edward Underhill, Esq. of the Band of Gentlemen Pensioners, surnamed, "The hot Gospeller." Examination and Imprisonment in August 1553; with anecdotes of the Time.

A Prayer, taken out of the Psalms of David, daily and nightly, to be said of Edward Underhill.

John Bon and mast Parson.

John Fox, the Martyrologist. The Imprisonment of the Princess Elizabeth. ¶ A compendious Register in metre, containing the names and patient sufferings of the members of Jesus Christ, and the tormented, and cruelly burned within England; since the death of our famous King, of immortal memory, EDWARD the Sixth, to the entrance and beginning of the reign of our Sovereign and dearest Lady ELIZABETH, of England, France, and Ireland, Queen; Defender of the Faith; to whose Highness truly and properly appertaineth, next and immediately under GOD, the supreme power and authority of the Churches of England and Ireland.

Apocalypse 7. To the Right Honourable Lord Parr, Marquis of Northampton; Thomas Price, your Lordship's daily Orator, wisheth continual increase of grace, concord, and consolation in Him that is, was, and is to come, even the First and the Last. Amen. To the Gentle Reader, mercy and peace! The manner how to understand the letters and figures. The Book to the Reader. The Register of the Martyrs. FOOTNOTES:

The winning of Calais by the French, January 1558 A.D.

George Ferrers, the Poet. General Narrative of the Recapture.

Lord Wentworth, the Lord Deputy of Calais, and the Council there. Letter to Queen Mary, 23rd May, 1557. Lords Wentworth and Grey, and the Council at Calais. Report to Queen Mary, 27th December, 1557.

Guisnes. Hampnes Castle. Newnam Bridge. Rysbank. Calais.

Lord Wentworth, at Calais. Letter to Queen Mary, 1 January, 1558, 9 p.m. Lord Wentworth at Calais. Letter to Queen Mary, 2 January, 1558, 10 p.m. John Highfield, Master of the Ordnance at Calais. To the Queen, our sovereign Lady.

John Fox, the Martyrologist. Mistress Thorpe's Escape at Calais. Lord Grey of Wilton, Governor of Guisnes. Letter to Queen Mary, 4th January, 1558. 7 a.m. Thomas Churchyard, the Poet. Share in, and Eye Witness account of the Siege of Guisnes. 11th-22nd January, 1558, A.D. John Fox, the Martyrologist. The death of Queen Mary.

THE PASSAGE of our most dread Sovereign Lady, Queen Elizabeth, through the City of London to Westminster, the day before her Coronation.

The Receiving of the Queen's Majesty. Certain Notes of the Queen's Majesty's great mercy, clemency, and wisdom used in this Passage.

Rev. William Harrison, B.D. Canon of Windsor, and Rector of Radwinter. Elizabeth arms England, which Mary had left defenceless. ALCILIA: PHILOPARTHEN's Loving Folly.

A Letter written by a Gentleman to the Author, his friend. Author ipse φιλοπάρθενος ad libellum suum. Amoris Præludium. [Vel, Epistola ad Amicam.] Sic incipit Stultorum Tragicomedia. These Sonnets following were written by the Author (who giveth himself this feigned name of Philoparthen as his accidental attribute), at divers times, and upon divers occasions; and therefore in the form and matter they differ, and sometimes are quite contrary one to another: which ought not to be misliked, considering the very nature and quality of Love; which is a Passion full of variety, and contrariety in itself. Love's Accusation at the Judgement Seat of Reason; wherein the Author's whole success in his love is covertly deciphered. Love Deciphered. Love's Last Will and Testament. The Sonnets following were written by the Author, after he began to decline from his Passionate Affection; and in them, he seemeth to please himself with describing the Vanity of Love, the Frailty of Beauty, and the sour fruits of Repentance. FOOTNOTES:

Sir Thomas Overbury HIS OBSERVATIONS, IN HIS TRAVELS, UPON THE STATE OF THE SEVENTEEN PROVINCES, AS THEY STOOD ANNO DOMINI 1609; THE TREATY OF PEACE BEING THEN ON FOOT.

Sir THOMAS OVERBURY's Observations, IN HIS TRAVELS, UPON THE STATE OF THE Seventeen Provinces, AS THEY STOOD ANNO, DOMINI 1609; THE TREATY OF PEACE BEING THEN ON FOOT. And first, Of the Provinces United. Observations upon the State of the Archduke's Country, 1609. By Sir Thomas Overbury. Observations on the State of France, 1609, under Henry IV. By Sir Thomas Overbury.

Abraham Cowley. The Chronicle. A Ballad. England's WAY TO WIN Wealth, and to employ Ships and Mariners; OR, A plain description what great profit it will bring into the Common Wealth of England, by the erecting, building, and adventuring of Busses to sea, a fishing. With a true Relation of the inestimable wealth, that is yearly taken out of His Majesty's seas by the Hollanders, by their great number of Busses, Pinks, and Line-boats. And Also, A Discourse of the sea coast towns of England, and the most fit and commodious places and harbours that we have for Busses; and of the small number of our fishermen; and also of the true valuation and whole charge of building and furnishing to sea, Busses and Pinks, after the Holland manner.

TO THE RIGHT NOBLE LEARNED AND TRULY HONOURABLE HENRY HOWARD, Earl of NORTHAMPTON, Baron of MARNHILL, Constable of the Castle of Dover, Lord Warden, Chancellor and Admiral of the Cinque Ports, Lord Privy Seal, Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter, and one of His Majesty's most honourable Privy Council. England's Way to win Wealth, and to employ Ships and Mariners. The States Proclamation. FOOTNOTES:

Fair VIRTUE, THE MISTRESS OF PHIL'ARETE. Written by Geo. Wither.

THE STATIONER TO THE READER. Phil'arete. To his Mistress. Fair VIRTUE, OR The Mistress of Phil'arete. [The Prologue.] [The Picture of Fair Virtue.] [Fair Virtue's sweet Graces.]

SONNET I. SONNET II. SONNET III.

[Fair Virtue's Mind.]

SONNET I. SONNET II. SONNET III. SONNET IV. SONNET V.

[Fair Virtue's moral qualities.]

[SONNET I.] SONNET II. SONNET [III.]

THE NYMPH'S SONG. A Postscript. FOOTNOTES:

A MISCELLANY OF Epigrams, Sonnets, Epitaphs, and such other Verses, as were found written with the Poem aforegoing.

Of the Invention of the Nine Muses. Of the Labours of Hercules. Being left by a Gentleman in his dining-room, where was nothing but a Map of England to entertain him; he thus turned it into Verse. An Epitaph upon the right virtuous Lady, the Lady Scott. An Epitaph upon a Woman and her Child buried together in the same Grave. A Christmas Carol. An Epitaph upon the Porter of a Prison. A Sonnet upon a Stolen Kiss. An Epitaph upon Abraham Goodfellow, a common Alehouse hunter. An Epitaph upon a Gentlewoman who had foretold the time of her death. An Epitaph on a Child, son to Sir W. H. Knight. A Song. A Dream.

THE KING's MAJESTY's Declaration to his Subjects, CONCERNING lawful Sports to be used.

THE KING's MAJESTY's Declaration to His Subjects, CONCERNING lawful Sports to be used.

Lyrics, Elegies, &c. from Madrigals, Canzonets, &c. John Dowland, Bachelor of Music, &c., and Lutenist to Christian IV., King of Denmark. The Second Book of Songs Or Airs. 1600.

To the Right Honourable, the Lady LUCY, Countess of BEDFORD. To the Right Noble and Virtuous Lady Lucy, Countess of Bedford, G[eorge]. Eastland. To J. Dowland's Lute. To the Courteous Reader. Lyrics, Elegies, &c. from Madrigals, Canzonets, &c. John Dowland. The Second Book of Songs or Airs.

To the most famous Anthony Holborne. Lacrimæ. To Master Hugh Holland. A Dialogue.

The Sequestration of Archbishop Abbot from all his Ecclesiastical Offices, in 1627. John Rushworth, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn.

Archbishop Abbot's own Narrative.

Pars Prima. Pars Secunda.

Ben Jonson. Answer to Master Wither's Song, Shall I, wasting in despair. THE FAMOUS AND Wonderful Recovery of a Ship of Bristol, called the Exchange, from the Turkish Pirates of Argier. WITH THE UNMATCHABLE attempts and good success of John Rawlins, Pilot in her, and other slaves: who, in the end (with the slaughter of about forty of the Turks and Moors), brought the ship into Plymouth, the 13th of February [1622] last, with the Captain a Renegado, and five Turks more; besides the redemption of twenty-four men and one boy from Turkish slavery.

To the Right Honourable George, Marquis of Buckingham, Viscount Villiers, Baron of Whaddon, Lord High Admiral of England; Justice in Eyre of all His Majesty's Forests, Parks, and Chases beyond Trent; Master of the Horse to His Majesty, and one of the Gentlemen of His Majesty's Bed Chamber; Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter, and one of His Majesty's most honourable Privy Council of England and Scotland. THE FAMOUS and Wonderful Recovery of the Exchange of Bristol from the Turkish pirates of Argier.

Lyrics, Elegies, &c. from Madrigals, Canzonets &c. John Dowland, Bachelor of Music, &c., and Lutenist to Christian IV., King of Denmark. The Third and Last Book of Songs or Airs. 1603.

To my honourable good Friend JOHN SOUCH, Esquire: for many courtesies, for which I embolden myself; presuming of his good favour, to present this simple work, as a token of my thankfulness. The Epistle to the Reader. Lyrics, Elegies, &c. from Madrigal, Canzonets, &c. The Third and Last Book of Songs or Airs.

A Dialogue.

A true and just RELATION of Major-General Sir Thomas Morgan's PROGRESS in France and Flanders with the Six Thousand English, in the years 1657 and 1658, at the taking of Dunkirk, and other important places.

ADVERTISEMENT. A true and just RELATION of Major-General Sir Thomas Morgan's PROGRESS in France and Flanders with the Six Thousand English, in the years 1657 and 1658.

Killed at the Battle of Dunkirk. Killed at the Storming of Ypres.

Lyrics, Elegies, &c. from Madrigals, Canzonets, &c. John Dowland, Bachelor of Music, &c., Lutenist to the Lord Walden. A Pilgrim's Solace 1612.

To the Right Honourable THEOPHILUS, Lord WALDEN, SON AND HEIR TO THE MOST NOBLE THOMAS, Baron of WALDEN, Earl of SUFFOLK, Lord Chamberlain of His Majesty's Household, Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter, and one of His Majesty's most honourable Privy Council. To the Reader. Worthy Gentlemen, and my loving Countrymen, Lyrics, Elegies, &c. from Madrigals, Canzonets, &c.

A Pilgrim's Solace. To my worthy friend Master William Jewel, of Exeter College in Oxford. To my loving countryman, Master John Forster, the younger, Merchant of Dublin in Ireland. A Dialogue.

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