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death_n lord_n sin_n sting_n 7,048 5 11.4296 5 false
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A68848 The destruction of Troy, or The acts of Aeneas. Translated out of the second booke of the Æneads of Virgill, that peerelesse prince of Latine poets. With the Latine verse on the one side, and the English verse on the other, that the congruence of the translation with the originall may the better appeare. As also a centurie of epigrams, and a motto vpon the Creede, thereunto annexed. By Sr Thomas Wrothe, Knight; Aeneis. Liber 2. English and Latin Virgil.; Wroth, Thomas, Sir, 1584-1672. 1620 (1620) STC 24810; ESTC S119258 12,353 30

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seruant to the tongue To his worthy friend Captaine Butler Gouernour of Bermuda or the Summer Ilands Ep. 26. I Marueil I what mischiefes or what euils Hath made men call your Iles the Iles of Deuils Is 't for the perillous Rockes or for the Swine In whom our Lord the Legion did confine What ere it be let 's heare no more complaints So gouerne you they may be Iles of Saints In Thrasonem Ep. 27. THinke not amisse of Thraso in your hearts Because he brags and sets forth his good parts For I haue knowne some backward to reueale That which they lost because they did conceale In Leuem Ep. 28. LEuis was troubled with a iealous man Which long perplex't the silly womans mind But taking heart she studies all she can For 's iealous humor remedy to find She so contriu'd that through a little chinke He saw that done which earst he did but thinke In Mortem Ep. 29. DEath wher 's thy sting I hope th' art taken downe I feare thee not in Citie Court nor Towne Thou need'st not boast thou rob'st men of their breath For he that conquer'd Hell did conquer Death In Quercium Ep. 30. QVercius queasie stomack feeds on muttons Great eaters sin saith he and termes them glutons To thrust himselfe out of the count of sinners One legg of mutton serues him minc't ten dinners De Luna Ep. 31. VVOmen from Luna's custome much doe stray She makes hornes monthly but they e'ry day In Lenam Ep. 32. LEna was once of gallants much esteem'd But now she is as one vnworthy deem'd By those of whom she hath bin often vs'd She is contemned scoft at and abus'd The reason 's this All men affect and wish To haue the youngest flesh and ouldest fish In Tergusum Ep. 33. HOmer did drink and Homer could not see But Homer drunke not out his eyes like In Littletonicum quendam Ep. 34. THe morrow next after an Ember Fast Litoris brags of his last nights repast Partrich and Pheasant tut with him 's no dish I thinke so to wher 's neither flesh nor fish He alway keepes his bed when he sups best But Morpheus still is master of the feast In Allum Ep. 35. INe're did wish thee well thou saidst to day Now therefore Allus marke what I shall say I wish thy nose for euer may looke red For vvhen t' is pale I feare thou wilt be dead In Ebriosum Ep. 36. FIe man sayth she but I tell mistris Ann Her drunken husband is no drunken man For those whose wits are ouercome with drinke Are voyd of reason such are beasts I thinke In Petraeam Ep. 37. WHo sayth Petraea hath no abstinence Those that say so haue but a little sense For most men know ti 's euident and plaine That none from Church doth more then she abstaine In Thrasonem Ep. 38. THraso I thinke doth neare of anger dreame Although his Coller seems to be extreame In Lexum Ep. 39. VVHen Sword and Buckler was in estimation Lexus sayth then a man might haue some play But since this noble fight grew out of fashion A boy might kill a man in any fraye Lexus in honour of this ould defence Hacks many a Buckler in an other sense In Lizam Ep. 40. LIza doth nothing well her sister say's But this proceeds from enuie I can tell For which I must her sister much disprayse Since many know that Liza drinketh well In Curuum Ep. 41. VVHen Curuus first Siluanus daughter saw Her heat of youth his frostie bloud did thaw Which so inflamd the aged mans desire That he ne're stood on portion with her Sire Nor was there cause the match was not so bad For with his wife enough God knowes he had In Ventrosum Ep. 42. FOr trees an p●nt-houses I doe not care As long as you Ventrosus presentare For in the greatest show're and storms I tell ye I wish not better shelter then your bellie In Litorem Ep. 43. Lye on Litoris doe hear's none controules Thou maist as freely lye here as in Poules But now my small friend that the lesse men say The more they write against thee euery day De Anglis Ep. 44. IT seems the English men are Caniballs For they eat Fooles and fooles we know are men Such as eate men haue bitter barbarous galls The English haue so it should follow then Resolutio BVt I 'le resolue this doubt equiuocall Some men are Fooles some fooles are men not all In Magnasum Ep. 45. TH' art vaine Magnasus for to be so proud Because so many where thou com'st giue place And most of those are of the vulgar croud Yet were they Lords I think t' were noe great grace For one of better vnderstanding knowes They giue not place to thee but to thy Nose In Thomansium Long. Ep. 46. TH' art very fitly nam'd Thomansius Long For with thy name doth well accorde thy nature Long ere thou wilt doe good or right a wronge Long in thy lyeing likewise longe in stature Th' art long in all in Nature stature Name But thou com'st short of vertue and good fame De Musis Ep. 47. YE reuerend Poets now but earth and clay And ye the gloryes of this present age Vouchsafe mee leaue with due respect to say Ye seemd to flatter in your sacred rage Faining the Muses to be women when Reason approues them rather to be men Those Nine in men are but a nine-fould skill Which for the head is the supreamest part Doe there inhabit as vpon a hill Well nam'd Parnassus or the house of Art Ther 's scant nine women wise men nine times nine Then reason will they should be masculine In Piscatorem quendam Ep. 48. OStendam piscem quoth a learned Clarcke That scornd to vse his mother tongue in schooles A right wise scholler forthwith got a Barcke And out he goes with all his angling tooles His guide pointing to Heau'n ere they went farre Cry'd Ecce piscem angle for the starre De Oto Ep. 49. Otus a Mayde both farre and neere hath sought But cannot come where he dares sweare is one I tell him Maydes are common to be bought If they be common then sayth he th' are none T' is true and false But I mistooke the dish Otus ment flesh and I ment Maydes the fish In Thrasonem Ep. 50. THraso giu's out he 's riding out of towne Yet still I meet him ietting in his gowne Which would haue made me thought it but a brag Had I not knowne he kept a running Nagg But if to speake my conscience I were bidden He rides not halfe so oft as he is ridden In Britannicam Amazonem Ep. 51. GOd saue you Captaine Oh I haue mistooke Excuse mee Ladie when I first did looke Vpon your broad-brymd hat and flaunting feather Those martiall ensignes met in you together Made mee suppose a Captaine you had beene Your sex like men I neare before haue seene In Lizam Ep. 52. CRosse mee not Liza
thee And Iesus Christ Mediat my sinnes or else I am vndone Sweet Christ with God thou art His onely Sonne All men O God thy mercie must recorde Who mad'st vs slaues to sinne free by Our Lord Which with a bitter welcome was receau'd Into this World O Christ Who was conceiu'd Not by the Carnall act of man but most Miraculously By the Holy Ghost Nor stayd God here nor did his mercie vary Christ was for vs Borne of the Virgin Marie When he consummated each worke and wonder Most innocent for vs He suffered vnder Th' accursed Iewes through Iudas that false mate And the constrained doome of Pontius Pilate And more for vs was buffited enui'd Reuil'd disdain'd and last Was crucify'd Ioseph of Arimathea then inured To works of mercy beg'd his body Dead and buried The Lord of life would all our sinnes had ended And beene engrau'd with him when He descended As we beleeue and this our Creed doth tell Into the graue or pit or Into hell Captiuitie led captiue Death in chaine And for vs men The third day rose againe And by his resurrection from the bed Of soules deceal'd rays'd mankind From the dead And rotten works of sinne talk't with th' Eleu'n Gaue them a chardge Ascended into heau'n But not as man who out of sight forgetteth Their suits and wants are absent still Hee setteth Close by our God his heau'nly father and For sinners interceads On the right hand Of maiesty incessantly and rather Then Saints and Angells begs Of God the father Forgiu'nesse of all sinnes t' is he can right ye O sinnefull sonnes of men eu'n he th' Almightie Who then would greiue him who so sottish he To say hee 's not in heau'n From thence shall be The second time till when he will not budge Descend from heau'n his Throne and Come to iudge With Ite or Venite such as led Liu's good or ill Both the quicke and the dead And though he 's now in heau'n we must not grieue in His corp'rall absence now doe I beleeue in The Com'forter his spirit gainst whom an host Is weake so pow'rfull is The holy Ghost Satan shall neuer leaue mee in the lurch Whilst I am branch of The Catholicke Church Let Christians learne to liue in peace and vnion In zeale to imitate The Communion Of heau'ns rich Citizens wher 's noe complaints Noriarrs of Angells Cherubs nor Of Saints Ther 's loue and blisse and peace with so much eu'nesse That they ne're one another aske Forgiuenesse Then let 's not speake but doe the deeds that wins The loue of God and the full pard'ne Of sinnes So when we dye or greiue ther 's a refection Life after death ioy by The resurrection Nor shall we then though low doth lie the head Be ranck't amonge the number Of the dead This is a comfort sweete and neuer wasting To be assur'd of The life euerlasting Pray'rs may doe much therefore let Preist and lay men For this great blessing knit vp all with Amen FINIS Sunt bona sunt quaedam mediocria sunt mala plura Quae legis hîc aliter non fit Auite liber Ep. Mar. * Virginibus Tyrijs mos est gestare pharetram Virg. * Non Rosae mundae * Two negatiues make an affirmatiue It summons them to dinner Nouerint vniuersi * Anima Nosce teipsu●… Non loquitur os secundum cor * By reason of Rocks the entrance into those Ilands is very dangeous * In the beginning of that plantation great store of hoggs were found there * One end of a Sur-loin of Beife called the buckler peece by reason of a large flat bone in that part * A vvhitmeat made of Creame and Rice called of some a Ricemos of others a Foole. Tarlton cut off all his skirts because none should sit vpon them * Poynted round * Punctuallists * Nihil aliud est secundum Philosophos quàm albi coloris apparentia quae fit ob intetionem astrorum luminis quae vbi circulus apparet densissima sunt numerosissima Est via sublimis caelo manifesta sereno Lactea nomen habet candore notabilis ipso Ouid. * Quaere de hoc * Ropes on or about the head vvas a signe of submission 1. Kings 20. 3● * The Player * That which the eye sees not the heart neuer rues * Similis similem petit * And all the world according to their prouerbe * Duplexest hîc sensus * Arsnonhabet inimicum praeter ignorantem Non amore Zabidi nec possum dicere quare Hoc tantum possum dicere non amo te Mart. * Priests Lemons * The old custome was that whosoeuer repented not vvithin a yeare after their marriage they might go to Dunmowe for a flitche of Bacon and haue it vpon demaund * Not Esquire by honour of bloud * Fistula dulce canit volucres dum decipit Auceps Aspicis vt veniant ad candida tecta Columbae * Pirats * Sacrilegio●● De fures At north fleete March 1619. goeing out to the East Indies * Christo in nauicula quamuis dormiente non perierunt Mar. 4. 38. * Dolor patris * You may call it Northstreete * Quaere de hoc Thinke vpon Midletons water * The Cut-throates of Whitecrosse-street 〈…〉 Nullum simile est idem Arist * Psal 14. 1. * 2 Sam. 24. 13 * Rom. 8. 27. * 1 Corin. 16. 13. 1 Tim. 2. 5. * 1 Tim. 1. 15. * Mat. 1. 16. * Mat. 1. 20. * Mat. 26. 48. * Mat. 26. 48. * Mat. 27. 24. 28. * 67. * 35. * Mat. 27. 58. * Psal 68. 18. * 〈…〉 * Mat. 27. 63. 28. 6. * Heb 9. 14. Rom. 6. 2. * Mat. 28. 9. Mar. 16. 14. * Mat. 26. 64. * Eph. 4. 30 * Mat. 25. 34. 41. * Iohn 14. 16. * Rom. 8. 2. * 1 Thess 5. 13 * Heb. 12. 14. * Mat. 34. 46. * Thess 5. 17.