Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	bring_v	day_n	see_v	1,438	5	3.1164	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A01194	Of the most auspicatious marriage: betwixt, the high and mightie Prince, Frederick; Count Palatine of Rheine, chiefe sewer to the sacred Roman Empire, Prince Elector, and Duke of Bauaria, &. and the most illustrious Princesse, the Ladie Elizabeth her Grace, sole daughter to the high and mightie Iames, King of great Brittaine, &c. In III. bookes: composed in Latine by M. Ioannes Maria, de Franchis. And translated into English.; De auspicatissimis nuptiis. English	Franchis, Joannes Maria de.; Hutton, Samuel.	1613 (1613)	STC 11309; ESTC S102613	45,931	90

Bramble yeilds the sauor of the Rose The Thornes drop mirh wild Vines with grapes increase The Corke tree hony the Willow pepper grows The Alder sugar the Beach-tree Cinamon Where Acorns grew sweet Balsam springs thereon 78. Ginger Cloues Saffron Spiknard all do grow And spring with plenty in the vntild feild And from the Rocks doth sweet Ambrosa flow The Winds doe Aromatick odours yeild The watrie places spring Malobathrum The Fountains milk the floods pure Nectar run 79. Seas natiue pibbles gild the glorious shoare And the salt foame to Amber doth conuert Rich Plenty now presents her golden store And vnto Mortalls doth her gifts impart Old yeelds to New Quarrels to Peace's might Impiety to Faith and Wrong to Right 80. Vaine Superstition vailes to Pietie Deceipt to Truth Doubt vnto Demonstration Darknes to Light Pluto to Ioues deity Hell to bright Heauen Damnation to Saluation All shall be brought to pristin aequipage While to the world reuerts the golden age 81. Reioyce Germania ioy to see this day And thou possessor of the light most cleere The worlds admir'd great Britania In honour of this change let ioyes appeare Such happines attends this royall choyce As equall cause nere had you to reioyce 82. Nay all be blith let plows keep holliday The Oxe refuse his yoke let harrows rust The lopper leaue his vines halfe lopt to play The Clowne crie hoigh with points of lether trust For vines vnlopt shall yeild a fruitfull store And earth vntil'd shall spring as 't did before 83. Let hearts want hatred wrath be banisht quite And hasty words of modestie bereauen Let suits so cease that Clarks haue nought to write In stead of these sing Carrols to the heauen Let Courts be scaffolds for Clyents to gaze While Common Pleas be turn'd to common playes 84. Let Caesars selfe descend to see this sport Great Lords be merry with the lowly Lowne Cry helter skelter let the lawes come short Crafts-men leaue work May-games in euery towne Let Courtiers act some amorous Comedie With Iigs at end on 't to the Plow-iaggs by 85. Let Souldiers lay by Armes yet sleep secure Let only Loue be held a Warriour Let beds be fields where they the fight endure The conquer'd being pleas'd with loss by war Let neuer cloud dare to approach the day But let the times with pleasure pass away 86. Let all the world be fild with Hymens voice The world in wisht Vacuna's gouernment At good to come let Britans all reioice And euery yeere in Happines be spent Let euery month each day houre minute be Crown'd blest succesfull and from perils free 87. But Thee the best of Kings heroick IAMES The true Defendor of the sacred Word As now this world thy royall worth proclaimes So euer let all worlds the like afford Euer extolling thee with golden phrases Who gilds the world with thine immortall praises 88. Thou mighty Off-spring of Imperiall Race From whom great Kings do claime their greatest blood Yet thy knowne vertues giue thee higher grace Thine Off-spring great thy vertues make thee good Thy speech thy prudence wisdome to foresee In all assayes to all apparent be 89. Thy royall brest scorns worth by meere opinion Nor holds chiefe honor to possesse a Crowne Thy honor'd thoughts are how to raise Religion And in thy kingdomes pull Abuses downe In thee gods feare with innate Piety And mild aspect is mixt with Maiesty 90. God-like th' art slow to wrath swift to reward Iuditious to rule and helpe the right Thy Subiects to thy lawes haue due regard Won by thy fauor vnconstrain'd by might By thee the Gospell from thy Temples rent That true-light-giuing word hath gouernment 91. By thee the Sheep escape the iawes of Hell Without thee Faith would scarcely find her name Thou manst her cause and dost performe it wel For which the world eternizeth thy fame Thou ' mongst thine owne art set in Honors top ' Mongst faithfull Aliants held their chiefest prop. 92. Thou art what heauenly guifts can make thee bee What Subiects praiers what Art can fabricate What Fame can yeild thy sacred Maiestie What can be added to thy glorious state If ought then this thou dost prefer 't is knowne Religions cause in all before thine owne 93. Kings were deny'd thy royall sons to be Because they did not hold their faiths aright Thine end was how to establish pietie And on that end most blessedly hast light To happinesse now nothing doth remaine Vnlesse the same be acted o're againe 94. Be Iouiall then great King cast care away Rheins blood is not inferior to the best With whom thou hast confirm'd a league for ay And giuen the Gospell an eternall rest In which there is more cause of wonder showne Then when was made the Scots and English one 95. Wherefore againe be Iouiall great King And thou blest Queen of Denmarks royall line Thou fairest faire thou beautious Beauties spring Thou humane patterne of the powers diuine Be Iouiall sweet Queen cast care away In honor of this happy Nuptiall day 95. And you choice paire of Princes ioine your hands And with your hands your hearts with hearts your loues And with your loues speech such as loue commands With speech ioine kisses like to Paphian Doues From whose faire loynes heauens grant a royall line To raigne for euer Rheins great PALATINE 96. You speckled Glaucian Nymphs you flesh-fish Elues Come from your creeks skip from your pumice pores VVith rishy haire-laces trick vp your selues And with faire flowers bestrew your flood-gate dores To get the Topaze stir your little bones And make your shoares to glitter with the stones 98. And you pure floods skud with your christal streams And crowne your Founts with flowers of various sorts Sing but let Io be your merry Theames And let your hearts be cogniz'd by your sports All helpe to grace the Nuptials with vs And so left speaking great Oceanus 99. From euery chink skips out a Nereiad Old Nereus their father being first VVith all the rest All of these tydings glad It was the thing for which they long did thirst VVith ioyfull acclamations one by one They kneeling make this hearty Orizon 100. For euer liue great Brittains King and Queen For euer liue Rheins Prince and royall bride For euer may their Ofsprings both be seen Long wisht for hop't for Heauens euer be their guide Nor let vs euer cease to pray for them To which they all deuoutly said Amen 101. Amen quoth Thames Grant Dariom Owse Rheine Skern Scurfe Swale Seuerne Humber Iske and Clun Wisk Weer and Wharfe Nid Tease Tweed Trent Tyne Aire Sheld Tay Calder Vre Danow and Dun Wa●me Cald●e Peterel Frith Lune Ments and Chaine With hundred others whome I cannot name 102. While Neptunes brood thus triumph on the Seas Venus must needs haue Vulcane play his part This royall match doth so the Lady please In show of honor he must shew his art Which to obtaine shee kindly comes vnto him

the vpright scale Which measures equall time twixt euen and morne The Scorpion threatning both with tongue and tayle Chiron with his full quiuer and Capricorne The flood Eridanus with fierce Orion Perseus and Hydrae's constellation 48. On the right hand Calisto with her sonne Europaes bearer Cassiopeias throne The Ram which Helle too much trusted on Castor and Pollux the Crab kingly Lyon Arions Dolphin Ariadnes Crowne And Hercules with his all-daring frowne 49. As when the King of stars the God of day Apollo with his euer-burning globe Puts off his cloudy winters cold aray And in the liuely spring takes Floraes robe His flaming horses passe with iollity So went faire Iris and her company 50. She first began they followed in their order Making their longest way seeme short and sweet In passing heauen fire ayres vpper border To chant their Oracle with musick meet The Palatine with Brittaine ioynd shal bring Earths golden dayes againe Times bllessed spring 51. As when on cleare Meanders crooked bankes Or on Caysters flood or through the skie The milk white Swans passe on in louely ranckes Such beuteous order had this company But sweeter musick while they wau'd the wing Each other mooud with heauenly voyce to sing 52. Then part they quires and with redoubling voyce Make Spheeres resound Fredereck Elizabeth Let him haue her let her in him reioyce Let both vnite their hearts in loue til death The Palatine with Britain ioin'd shall bring Earths golden dayes again times blessed spring 53. As violets excell the bramble briar Lilly the violets that the rose disgraceth Eliza so doth Virgins As Stars fire Moone stars sunne moone so Frederick all surpasseth Both passe all others of like age or birth Yet each of both doth equall others worth 54. Now Ioue determines to vnite all nations Vnto himselfe in spirituall amity Stopping the loathsome inundations Of Dis and his outragious rascalry The Palatine with Brittaine ioynd shall bring Earths golden dayes againe times blessed spring 55. Let mortall men acknowledge this free guift Remembring Ioue the cause these two the meanes Which them from hells mouth to heauens throne vplifts And they with vs and we with them sing Paeans Apollo comes atir'd in mortall flesh To calme the troubled world and men refresh 56. The miracle of antient yeares reuiues The boy that lying in cradle crush the Snakes And tam'd the monster in our Frederick liues Th' infernall Dragon and his lernian shakes The Palatine with Brittaine ioynd shall bring Earths golden dayes againe times blessed spring 57. This German state old Roome in state out strides The peacefull dayes of Numa time recites Who hauing a Nimph his wife Muses his guides Religion taught encrease her fauorites So shall this Prince deuise endeauor act What ere can peace and piety compact 58. Aegeria turnes Eliza who by any Consulted shall giue oracles of peace As we instructed her shee shall teach many How shrewd contention and sterne war should cease● The Palntine with Brittaine ioynd shall bring Earths golden dayes againe times blessed spring 59 Harpies with maiden face and Lyons clawes Chang'd into Locusts rising from hell smoke Would haue deuoured all with open iawes But that this marriage did their mallice choak Princes may feed on delicates in quiet And rest at home in peace these cannot riot 60. These two like Boreas children shal hence driue them Back whence they came to the pit bottomles That catch mens house and land say they shriue them Earth shall be comforted they comfortlesse The Palatine with Britaine ioin'd shall bring Earths golden daies againe Times blessed spring 61. Now Laedas twinnes descend from their high throne To visit land and Seas with doubled rayes Cheering the plough-swaines and the marriners mone While their bright lustre threatned stormes allayes Their earthly honors are already greater Their state with vs heerafter shall be better 62. Such is their faith and loue such are their beauties Such is their vertue to driue euill away Mortalls with praise and vowes performe your duties To heauen hels instruments pack while you may The Palatine with Brittaine ioynd shall bring Earths golden dayes againe Times blessed spring 63. Thus had these glorious Nuncios past the spheres Fit mansions for the free or fixed lights Whence this world whom we count so vast appeares As here a barly-corne in their cleere sights Yet comming neerer they discerne the Mountains The Champain vales woods rocks seas floods and fountains 64. They seeing men shew like Ants kingdoms like fields Cities like Cells more neerely shape their course Towards the land which Tuisco's god-head shields At first with manly now with heauenly force There they saw Rhene receiue Neccars cleere flood On whose high banks the Palse-graues palace stood 65. Which once was but an homely shepheards coate Till Conrade built it in so gorgeous frame It may compare with Cities of great note For people buildings orders traffick fame Hither they take their flight and silently They passe the confines of this territorie 66. Then entring this braue Court not better grounded Then kept with Iouiall hospitalitie With one consenting voice which neuer sounded In mortall eares that place they sanctifie Saying oh deare gods that keep guide these rooms Blest be your powers bles your Prince nobles grooms 67. Oh mansion which with Babell maist compare In that thy walls contain'd an honoured Youth That in his power and courage can and dare Relieue the oppressed world restore the truth The Palatine with Britaine ioin'd shall bring Earths golden daies againe Times blessed spring 68. Now Phoebus red with heat and burning haste Had left our world and drencht his fiery throne In Hesperus warme waues now had he past With his bright beams to th' Antipods vnknowne And there vnbridling his flame-breathing steeds From toyle with Nectar and Ambrosia feeds 69. Now night with duskie chariot past the skies Fild heauen with twinkling stars earth with dark silence Fann'd sleep on mortall creatures wearied eyes That staid all businesse buried each offence The Palatine forgets his Princely cares With gratefull ease which crept on him vnwares 70. His Nobles had giuen ouer themselues to rest Nought could be seene and heard in all the Citie Then Cupid seeing his time as he knew best Began his ancient art and charming dittie With poppie-seed he doth all senses dimme That maz'd with sleep they might not hinder him 71. He setting then his fellowes each in place Where they might soonest further his designe With lanterne wisely clos'd and stealing pace Visits the chamber of the Palatine Carna the Goddesse which of doores takes charge Vnloosing hindge and lock makes entrance large 72. And that so softly that no mortall heares The God of loue seeing this goes till he came Where Frederick tooke his rest void of all feares And then discloseth his before-hid flame He might behold his Princely limms and face Which euen in sleeping could not loose their grace 73. Beholding he much wonders at his fairenesse In

bending their knee Nor yet with earths vast Empery content She would fame thrust Ioue from his regiment 22. Vsurping power in heauen and hells deepe flood Peruerting all with superstition Shee will haue Images compact of wood Of smooth clay shining mettall wel-squard stone Made Gods with hallowd incense burnt before them Oh Gods vvhat furie makes her thus adore them 23. Can true religion be so bold and blind To thinke that in vaine Idols Gods do lurke Or that the Carpenter hath Ioue assignd To dwell in trees the potter in his work Or caruer wiser then Pigmalion Can call an heauenly power to dwell in stone 24. Oh shame can men in such deep darknes walk As that their spirits should worse then spirits obey Can their fense deities in pictures Chalk Will high-bred soules their bodies bow to clay No. God is greater then we can beleeue him No stocke or stone or body can receiue him 25. Naught can containe his power containing all Behold the sphears encompassing each creature The Sun and stars lightning this worlds huge ball Are all but shadows of his all-bright feature What can we see but footsteps of his mind Far greater better fairer are behind 26. Farther then heauen doth earth Ioue heauen exceede To whom the sacrifice of prayers and praise With truth and vprightnes in words and deeds Offered on harts as altars doth best please To vvorship senseles trees is times old error Receiu'd of this huge monster for mens terror 27. Yet multitudes bewitchd with her would faine With superstition and sedition Their blindfold hearts and wicked hands prophane The Lords and commons ioyne in inquisition The diuells deep forge the slaughter house of saints Which best and worst yet rather best attaints 28. As many twinckling stars appeare by night When Boreas blowing rough stormes makes winter cold As hony-sucking Bees in thick swannes light VVhen Flora Tellus beauty doth vnfold So many men wiues children poore and rich All run to serue the will of this proud witch 29. Some were deceaued with her hipocrisie Some came for feare of danger some for gaine None durst oppose himselfe Oh misery To her that had so many martyrs slaine So that more furious euery day then other Shee growes and truth with cruelty doth smother 30. Makes marchandise of soules sells sinne for meed Tecelius was her her factor for these wares Giuing indulgence for each hainous deed More then God would or Satan durst he dares All men were mute but Luther could not quiet His pen and tongue seeing him so proudly riot 31. Hath God quoth he giuen life to spend in sloth And sullen feare shall they so tyranize In shameles error I remaine so loth Truth to defend with my poore faculties Both wit and speech from Gods free grace are giuen And therefore should maintaine the lawes of heauen 32. They were not worldly wise which taught me first Stoicks or Accademicks they might erre But from truths ho●y fountaine with deepe thirst I drew the doctrine which I le now deliuer For truth and all that loue her I le aduenture To see whether Gods or men this griefe wil cure 33. And sure but from some heauenly institution This holy zeale comes not away vain feares I le passe the pikes of persecution He seemd to say thus much while trickling teares Bedewd his reuerend face his eyes bright flame Shewd Others sin mooud him to greef and shame 34. Religion made this hungry monsters prey Made him to pitty men so much opprest So that he seems to think what he would say To curb her madnes and reforme the rest Yet humane weaknes ouertakes his mind Conceiuing those great perills he should find 35. It may be thus he thought how rash am I When all dissembling sleep to rise alone Yet right religious loue with sacred fury Knowledge with zeale drew faith and boldnes on When he beheld such was their impious guise The Temple made a shop for marchandise 36 Thus being incensed with diuinest heat Which could not see and suffer such prophanesse He shakes the Tyrants falsly-grounded seat Opens her cunning plots reprooues her vainesse His flock but heares and yeelds to what he said His aduersary stands astonished 37. Next him did Zui●glius full of holy courage Rise casting seeds of truth in mens pure harts Vsing Gods sword which beares a double edge He batting brings to nougther armes and arts He tought and fought he faire and hard meanes tried Till for his faith and countries cause he dyed 38. Next him stood Caluin clad in sacred armes Thundring out vengeance gainst Romes vsurpation His heart and pen a zelous anger warmes His words were followed with much approbation You might behold the beast fearefully shaking And her selfe-guilty troopes the field forsaking 39. As Turtle-Doues on some high trees and Towers With wanton murmur seem to kiss and speak In their kind language testifying loues powers When they shall heare Ioues thunder-beare break The cleere ayre with strong wings forget their sport And with swift speed vnto their nest resort 40. So fled the fiends On the other side with art Iris had wouen the surgefull Ocean streams In which the British Iland stood apart From all the world In midst whereof high IAMES Sate on his auntient Adamantine throne Trampling the neck of crowned Babylon 41. She mad with griefe and shame writhes her fowle traine Hither and thither to get liberty And with fell poison doth her place distaine And sliding thence at length not furiously As heretofore in threats or arms doth rise But mischiefe plots and treasons doth deuise 42. As when the Plow a big-swoln Snake sore squeeseth Shee writhes and slowly drawes her loines along Her body faints and pants her life-blood freezeth Yet her heart rageth and her three-fork't tongue Hisseth out spite her eyes and mouth flame fires Babell when she can least most euill desires 43. Wit in this web had other works inuented As racks swords flames prisons strange instruments Of death wherewith good-liuers were tormented With sundry kinds of dreadfull punishments Princes at length find out this Tyrants pride Pluck all her plumes her nakednesse deride 44. The light of holy Truth seem'd then to shine About the borders of this wondrous cloathing Where likewise embroidered with gemmes fine A Canticle that all heauens quire should sing The Palatine with Britaine ioin'd shall bring Earths golden daies againe Times blessed spring 45. Which when th' immortall squadron had well seene All rancktin order leaues th'Emperial Towers Mouing their nimble spirits the spheres betweene Iris then leades them to the Planets bowers Inuoking their asistant influence To blesse their proiects with due consequence 46. Her feet whom winges and purple buskins grace Slide through the milkie paths which Gods oft walk Then raine-bow like she winds her circled race That this faire company no starres might balk Then all the fixt and wandring starres consented To make men by this marriage full contented 47. On their left hand they left

daughters gaind Why should I not then write writing ●s 〈◊〉 Why go I not and speak my mind at full 99. Then shall I see what I so much admire Yet wherefore should I goe Cupid may flatter Shee seemes too faire I may too much aspire Kings would with Kings vnite perchance her father Already hath espousd his gracious maid To some great Prince then mine hopes are layd 100. Why should I follow such vncertainties O venter where I cannot well preuaile Oppressed peeres maintaine their auncestrie And titles much more such why should I faile The Gods I think affected me to loue her And therefore they wil help I hope to moue her 101. They first prouok'd me by faire Imagery What shall do shall I be knowne so light Or dye not knowne vnlesse I loue I die Yet rather dye then be dispised quite Shall I not follow loue who tells my mind The fates her for me me for her designed 102. Surely the picture calls and proffers grace If I should erre it is but loue and youth Which erres this is esteemd a veniall case My bookes declare how Cupid hath no ruth But makes men follow by fire and swords and floods Forsaking their owne parents lands and goods 103 You powers deuine if any loue true loue Or haue inspird me with affection Let me protest the same and humbly mooue Your help to bring this busines to perfection As ere my parents in heart honord you As I them imitate with seruice due 104. As I hate sinne and would liue pure til death 〈◊〉 your good speed I le passe the narrow Seas Further ioy Iorney towards Elizabeth Who beautifies great Brittaine there I le please Myselfe atleast with seeing hearing kissing Though like a stranger all contentment wishing 105. Shee 'l know perchāce answer mine eyes language Thus being resolu'd he calls his counsell sage Bids them prepare a nauy for his passage With al things fitting such a stately voyage And shewing the cause doth aske his mothers leaue Least his vnknowne departure might her grieue 106. The heauenly consort seeing so good successe And well foreseeing this blessed marriage neere Reioyce and for this iourney soone adresse The Seas of winds the ayre of cloudes to cleare Fame ran before this happy newes t' impart Mouing the Kings and his faire daughters heart 107. No sooner shone the day prefixt for going But his braue ship with golden garlands cround Well rigd and drest her owners honor showing Was drawne into the riuer from the grownd Earth smild though loth to leaue them when t was lancht The Water glad of such a burthen danc't 108. The raine-bow Goddesse did alay the wind East North and South were quiet in their caues Only the Westerne gently came behind No storme exciting star troubled the waues VVhen the Prince Palatine with Germaine Gentry Into their barck prepard first made faire entry 109. Then Hymen loos'd the cable from the shore Fortune with good luck spred the silken sailes The graces each in order take an oare While pretty fancy the ship foreward hales Cupid as chiefest Pilot at her helme sate Giuing smooth way that waues winds orewhelm not 110. A multitude of wel mand ' Barks attending This expedition slice the smooth fac'd flood But the braue Admirall more swiftly wending Proceeds like Argo made of AEmon wood Leaues Heidelberg of old men cald Budor●● With Neccars siluer streames and fruitfull shores 111. Emers with hopefull speed the flood-swolne Rhine Salutes the Citie Worms once Baugious ground Auncient Mogunce where printing did begin Drusus toumb Bachreck many a neighbour towne Goar with hundreds more which are his right Mosellas current then appeares in sight 112. Col●n first built by Nero's Agrippine With cloud-high Towres and Temples threatning stars The famous Inlish Champion Gelders Grigne Holland ennobled with sea-search and wars Containing within three score miles short bounds Twentie nine Cities with fowre hundred townes 113. The right hand of the now-enlarged Riuer Leads them vnto the lower Belgick banks Which waters driuen by winds oft couer And when they tooke the seas with ordered ranks The gods allayd all storms winds waues and raine So that they smoothly ran along the maine 114. Then by faire Iris instantly besought A troop of Sea-gods led these gallants on Palaemon on a Dolphins back was brought Neptune by chariot Phorcus and Aegeon On tamed Whales Neptune with his old Queene Swimming on sea-borne horses might be seen 115. Shrill Triton Glaucus each Nimph thither trips Speio thought faire for eyes for haires Thicaea Nerine for brows Thalia for her lips For white neck Leu●othe for paps Nicaea Thetis for feet and Panope for hands For shoulders Melite most admired stands 116. Slender arm'd Galathe with hundreds more Begot by Ne●eus aud made complet faire The Syrens which Vlises tempted sore Shew'd their faire beauties vs'd their voices rare Each had a seuerall fashion of disport Yet all in mirth and musick well consort 117. One seems to stand at gaze another swims Some shew their face some lift their bodies higher Some turne their sides to view some all their lims Some seeme to come yet flie when you come nigher Some leap some diue some walke whereas men could not All would be seen yet seem as if they would not 118. First one then other shews their hides their head Then altogether turne a circle making Another follows when before she fled Now their fine hands now limber arms are shaking Now rise they right and then fall on their backs Then on their brest each way no beauty lacks 119. Their bodies turning in so many shapes Cut furrows in the main make bubbles rise Seeming to flie like hares they play like ape Casting salt water each in others eyes They sprinkle siluer drops on euery ship Like lambs in Aprill they bound wind and skip 120. Part sits on fish to trim their moistned haire Drawing it forth and drying it by Sunne Combs it with ivory teeth and laies it faire Binds it with Coral flowers and Indian stone Part with a watch-word cals for Glaucus flocks And taught them how to daunce amidst the rocks 121. The Daulphin swift the Sea-calfe hugely throted The Lobsters bold the mullets nimbly running The Turbuts soft and Scaves for fatnes noted With all the scaled fish in waters wonning The greater now left eating vp the lesse The lesse came forth to grace this businesse 122. Part of the Nimphs diuided with much ioy To seuerall quires applied their voice and hart In praise of Sea-borne Venus and her boy While Tritons cornet sweetly bore a part All shewing his companie so gracious Made Fredericks iorney not seem tedious 123. Albion appeares ere they were aware And then the Marriners amaine cried land The Prince with hope encreas'd with lessned care Said heartily welcome to mine eyes deare sand Thou Region lov'd of God mother of loue Speed me with swift successe and happy proue 124. While thus he spoke the Nauy sayl'd along Entring the