Nugæ Antiquæ: Being a Miscellaneous Collection of Original Papers in Prose and Verse: Written in the Reigns of Henry VIII, Queen Mary, Elizabeth, King James, &c, Volume 3

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T. Cadell, 1792
 

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Page 257 - tis Cupid's fire : Yet all so fair but speak my moan, Sith nought doth say the heart of stone.
Page 211 - longeth Heaven, made of timber and stain'd clothes. " Item, Hell made of timber, and ironwork thereto, with Divels to the number of 13. " Item, 4 Knights armed, keeping the sepulchre, with their weapons in their hands; that is to say, 2 axes and 2 spears with 2 pav6s. j. '" Item, 4 payr of Angels' wings for 4 Angels, made of timber and well painted.
Page 210 - Redcliffe, aforesaid; a new sepulchre well gilt with golde, and a civer thereto. " Item, An image of God Almighty rising out of the same sepulchre, with all the ordinance that 'longeth thereto, (that is to say) a lathe made of timber and the iron-work thereto. " Item, Thereto 'longeth Heaven, made of timber and stain'd clothes.
Page 153 - But the radiance of these talents, excellent as they were, was lost in the brightness of those Christian graces by which he " shone as a light in the world, holding forth the word of life.
Page 258 - tis Cupid's fire ; Yet all fo faire, but fpeake my moane, Syth noughte dothe faye the hearte of ftone. Why thus, my love, fo kynde befpeake, Sweet lyppe, fweet eye, fweet blufhynge...
Page 236 - Slave to delights that ehastitie hath solde ; For wyne and ease which settith all thie store Uppon whoredome and none other lore, In thye pallais of strompetts yonge and olde Theare walks Plentie, and Belzebub thye Lorde ; Guydes thee and them, and doth thye raigne upholde : It is but late, as wryting will recorde.
Page 232 - The daunces shorte, long tales of great delight ; With wordes and lookes, that tygers could but rewe, Where eche of us did pleade the other's right. * " Introduction to Literature of Europe,
Page 92 - ... governor, and wardens to bringe vnto you, with the names of the parties and . manner how they came by theme, except in cafes where any perfon ilwJl willinglie bringe the fame themfelves to lighte, to be diilroyd according to the content of the faid proclamación.
Page 168 - ... repute ; or else out of hatred of the marriage, which most men presaged would be the overthrow of religion." The words and conduct of Page, upon the Scaffold, were as follow : — " I ame come hither to receive the lawe according to my judgment, andthanke God of all ; and of this I take God to witnes, that knoweth the hartes of all men, that, as I ame sorie I have offended her Majestie, so did I never mane harme to her Highness' person, crowne, or dignitie ; but have bene as trewe a subject as...
Page 145 - Harrington, being of strong and able body, and in the prime of his age, bore it better and conflicted with it longer ; yet the violence of it appeared in his face presently after his return, and not long after, hastened his death, at the age of twenty-two.

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