Selected quad for the lemma: death_n
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A14502
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The epigrams of P. Virgilius Maro, and others With the praises of him and his workes. Also his epitaphs composed by diuers illustrious persons. And lastly, the arguments of his workes. Englished by I.P. louer of learning.
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Penkethman, John.; Virgil, attributed name.
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1624
(1624)
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STC 24825; ESTC S119271
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19,678
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64
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Huntsman the Sea-goate Ioues fauourite and such as liue i th' Mote By the Translatour to make them euen The Signe i th' head what alteration puts i th' necke Armes-guider keeper of the Brest Our hearts Free-holder Lady of the Guts Reines-ruler where the Secrets are possest The Gouernour of Thighes Knees ' Constellation Lord of the Legs cause of the feets mutation 20 The 4. seasons of the yeere Tetrastichs varied 13. seuerall wayes 1 EArth opes her wombe i th' Spring and giues vs Flowers The fat field beares rich Eares in Sunny howers The Grapes abounding Autumne brings to tunning And Winter binds in Ice the Waters running 2 The Spring the cleare skie tempring Frost confounds But with Sols fires hot Summer chaps the grounds Weake Heat with Haruest neighbouring Winter mixeth And she the whitened Riuers hardly fixeth 3 Ver paints the Meads with sundry colours gay Aestas the soile with Corne-eares doth array Autumnus from the Vines their burden takes And Hyems great with Snow the Welkin makes 4 Venus in Spring-time flowry garlands weares Ceres in Summer chiefly domineeres Bacchus in Haruest beares a speciall sway Boreas in Winter doth the Ruffin play 5 Spring lasting Herbes and Flowers Tellus yeelds Summer brings fruitfull Crops to harrowed fields Hatuest from tender Vines affords vs fruite Winter in White the Earth doth coldly sute 6 New Spring the field with sweet flowres doth adorne And plough-lands are made rough with Summer Corne Must foaming Vessels doth in Autumne heate And Winter-blasts from Trees the Leaues doe beate 7 Wreathes knit of many a flowre the Spring allowes With sheaues of Corne the Summer decks her browes Bacchus in Autumne from the Vine is crown'd Sad Winter sutes with Snow the mountaine-ground 8 The Spring with splendent flowres the fields makes faire Substance for Bread the Summer doth prepare Sweet smels the Vineyard with Autumn all birth But Winter freezes Flouds robs Woods and Earth 9 From Earth spring purple flowres i th' leauy Spring The fields in Summer gifts of Ceres bring In Haruest howres our Cups with Bacchus flow Cold Winter Clothes our Mother Earth in snow 10 Th' aire waxeth warm i th' Spring when Southwinds blow Through heat Estiuall Riuers lesser grow Autumne thy temper flowes with Nectar sweet And showres of Snow in Winter Earth doe greet 11 Flowres grace the Spring nought drooping while it lasts The fields with Corne abound through Summer blasts The Vine to Elmes in Autumne loading cleaues Hyemall rage Woods of their glory reaues 12 Sweet Spring with flowers paints the grassie way The sith-arm'd Goddesse corne in Summer stayes Autumne for Must plumpe-swelling Grapes doth beare Sythonian Snow makes Winter old appeare â—3 The Spring stood fresh girt with a flowry wreathe And Summer naked a corne-crowne beneathe But Autumne stood with Grapes in baskets prest And Icy Winter rough with hoary crest 21 In honour of Augustus By Virgil. ALL night it raines ith'morne the Shewes appeare Caesar with Ioue diuided rule doth beare J these Verses did compose But the praise another chose So you not for you Birds knit slender peeces So you not for you Cattell weare your fleeces So you not for you Bees your Sweet prepare So you not for you Oxen draw the Share 22 Vpon the same Augustus IOue in Heauen gouernes all Caesar on this Earthly Ball. 23 Vpon Balista THis Hill of Stones doth dead Balista hold Both day and night now Traueller goe bold 24 Vpon a beauteous Boy NAture what sex to giue thee being in doubt Of both well neere hath fram'd thee faire throughout 25 Vpon the Crow on Tarpeius By an vncertaine Authour LOng since vpon Mount Tarpey sat the Crow She could not say 't is well but shall be so 26 Of Letters By an vncertaine Authour LEtters the matter done explaine That the words marrow doth containe The sight whereof quicke mindes doe gaine 27 Vpon the death of three Varied three wayes by an vncertaine Authour 1 A Bore Snake yong man did one chance abide By stroke foot sting the Bore Snake yong man dide 2 A Youth Hog Serpent doth lament fret hisse Stung striken bruizd and life at once doe misse 3 Death at one time a Snake Youth Bore doe meet The Bore by wound Youth sting and Snake by feet By the Transtatour to make it more plaeine A Huntsman trod an Adder that him wounded As he the Bore so were all Three confounded 28 Of Fortune By Caelius Firminianus Simphosius O Powerfull Chance how changeable thou art That stearnly claimst of Rule so great a part Bad men thou raisest and the Good o'rethrowest Keeping no credit in what thou bestowest Men vndeseruing Fortune makes renownd And guiltesse persons Fortune doth confound The righteous Man with Pouertie she grieues And who vnworthy be with wealth relieues Old she doth hugge and yong men from her thrust The times diuiding with a will vniust To th' Bad she giues what from the Good she takes And neuer iudgeth true nor difference makes Fraile faithlesse and vnconstant as the winde Slippery light foolish and like Cupid blinde Not euer fauouring where she giues a Blessing Nor whom she doth forsake for aye oppressing 29 Of loue to Theotimus By Qu. Catullus MY heart is fled to Theotime I feare As it was wont 't is so 't has refuge there What if to shew the fugitiue respect I had not him forbid but to reiect I le goe in quest yet he may me deteine What should I doe thy counsell Venus deigne 30 Of Roscius his beautie By the same Authour TO greet Aurora rising while I chanced Straight Roscius at my left hand was aduanced May I ye Gods by speech not lose your loue The sight beneath was fairer then aboue 31 To Phileros of loues power By Valerius Edituus WHy bear'st thou Phileros a needlesse light Le ts goe my brest with fire is fully bright And that may vanish through winds raging power Or from the Clouds a downe right shining shower But for this fire of Venus there 's no force Except her selfe can quench or stop its course 32 To Pamphila of an amorous extasie By the same Authour WHen Pamphila my griefe I seeke to breake What I would craue of thee I cannot speake Straight sweats my wretched heart then double I My prayre and power if mute loue-rackd I die 33 To Shepheards of Loues fire By Porcius Licinius Keepers of Sheepe and of their tender Frie Fire seeke ye hither come a Fire am I The whole wood if I touch it fir'd will be And fir'd your Cattell all all that I see 34 Vpon a Thracian Boy By C. Iulius Caesar or Germanicus Augustus A Thratian Boy on Hebrus frozen playing Broke with his weight the flood like marble staying And as in sinking downe full ill he sped The slippery Test alas tooke off his head Which when his mother found and vrn'd quoth she For sire this bare I the rest drown'd to be 35 The Tombe of Lucrece By Ouid. IN her chaste brest when
Priams wretched fate How on his shoulders he through fire did beare His father and did lose Creusa deare 3 Troy falne with ships Aeneas runs his race And a new citie doth in Thrace bestow Whence vrg'd in Creet another he doth place Then dangers from Helenus he doth know Flies the blinde Cyclops layes his father low 4 Dido whom Anne perswadeth Cupid fireth She in a caue storme-forc'd her lusts fulfills Iarbas Iupiter with praiers tireth Aeneas puts to Sea as Joue him wills She rack'd with griefe and loue her life-bloud spills 5 Fortune to Sicily him brings againe Who to his fathers tombe great honour payes Iris by fire begins his Nauies bane There Mates he leaues sad Venus prayer allayes Neptune where sleepe ends Palinurus dayes 6 The Phrygian treads in sacred Cumae-towne Desires an answer from the Prophetesse Inhumes Misenus to Dis then goes downe His offpring there Anchises doth expresse And how thenceforth to conquer all distresse 7 i th' end the Troians doe Laurentum see Glad of peace granted build in citie wise Forth Iuno calls a night-borne Furie she Makes warre betwixt them and the Latines rise Turnus with aide straight Italy supplies 8 Violent warres Aeneas notes in hand Euander wins to helpe him in the field And to his troops gaines all Hetruria land Venus craues armes which Mulciber doth yeeld With stout acts of his issue in a shield 9 Iris from Iuno vnto Turnus hasteth Rouzeth his heart his Troopes he doth not stay The Troians be besieg'd their Ships fire wasteth Two friends for night-warre their liues dearely pay Turnus the Tents doth win is driuen away 10 Ioue calmes his wiues and daughters brawling spight The Troian Worthy fraught with ayde arriues Rutilians meet them at tho shore they fight Turnus kills Pallas out Aeneas driues Losing the victor prowd for one two liues 11 Due honour to the dead both parts commend Diomed helpe to th' Latines doth deny Turnus in words with Drance doth contend Aeneas horse fore-sends by th' way they trie Camilla's might she flaine her souldiers flie 12 Turnus to contract with Aeneas grew That the Rutilians breake faire Venus cures Her sonne those queld their periur'd action rue Turnus perforce Aeneas force endures And his owne death by Pallas belt procures Of the Supply or addition to the twelue Bookes of the Aeneids Written by Maphaeus Vegius TVrnus through fight no sooner leaues to liue But his to th' Victor stoop e Troy-troops attending Then worthy honour to the Gods they giue To ioy Sire Sonne and fellow-Souldiers bending Mindfull of perils past for Turnus moane Latinus makes his deare Sonnes funerall And wretched Country by fire ouerthrowne Daunus laments In mariage after all And mirthfull Hymens bonds the king combines His daughter with Aeneae either nation Triumphs i th' league of peace then he assignes Vnto a citie his wifes appellation And lastly while he reignes in pleasing rest With heau'ns ioyes is by his mother blest 5 Decastichs of the 12. Books of the Aeneids by Ouid. AS much as Virgil to rich Homer gaue So much from Ouid shall his Virgil haue My selfe to set before thee neuer bent In wit to follow thee I rest content Thy Bookes chiefe Arguments I here vnfold Lest any Ignorant should errour hold Ten verses of each one I haue composde Where the whole Aeneid they may view enclosde Affirming on my credit that I make These Titles not a line for Enuies sake 1 Warre-fam'd Aeneas with the best a Mate In Goodnesse prest by partiall Juno's hate For Italy on Sicile-billowes bound Storme-driuen came at length to Lybian ground And with his friend vnwitting where they were From Vonus learn'd that Dido reigned there Who in a cloud her citie entring found His waue-depriu'd Associates safe and sound And to the Queene most welcome doth prepare Troys downfall at her bidding to declare 2 All being silent this heroicke wight Of Troy and his the fortunes doth recite The trecherous Greekes Minerua's feigned gifts Laocons paine and Sinons cunning shifts How he himselfe was warn'd by Hector sleeping Troy next in flames his country ruin'd weeping Then Priams euer-lamentable wrecke By hand Ascanius taken on his necke Anchises but by fate Creusa reau'd In following on the mount his mates receau'd 3 How after Troy destroyd he left the place And with a nauie first arriu'd at Thrace Founded a citie how the king did take Polydores life and what Apollo spake His voyage into Crete thence call'd to Seas By new fates driuen to the Strophades The charge of foule Celeno Harpies flight How he Helenus left that warn'd him right Freed Achemenides from Cyclops awe At Drepanùm interr'd his father saw 4 But now Loues grieuo us fire the Queene hath seiz'd Who by her sister led to yeeld is pleasd The Gods with gifts they loade and sacrifice Venus a secret league in hunting ties It spreds abroad for flight Aeneas then From Ioue enioyn'd prepares both ships and men Which amorous Dido finding wooes their stay Yet not preuailing where fates call away A wood-fire built ascends and speakes her last Then wounded sote her life awaydoth cast 5 Aeneas borne to Sicily the Ghost Of dead Anchises celebrates his Oast Acetes with him orders Games for prize A Shaft to all prodigious burning flies Iris in old wiues habit Beroe seemes His nauie fires that sudden raine redeemes In sleepe his father shewes warres to betide him And to the court of Pluto who shall guide him Fight-flying men and matrons left intown'd Aeneas mournes for Palinurus drownd 6 With Sybils answer he from Cumae came Buryed Misenus gaue a hill the name The Branch he plucks the gods appeasd he venters And with th' old Prophetesse hells Entrie enters Knowes Palinurus comforts Dido there Much wounded then Deiphobus doth appeare Learnes the Ghosts penance from Sybilla's tale And meets Anchises in a virent vale Who shewes to him his Progenies estates Which done from thence returnes he to his mates 7 His Nurse he buries and to Sea he goes Comes to Laurentum this the Land he knowes By his sonnes speeches destin'd Looke saith he We feed from Tables By lot chosen be A hundred Orators who sent to craue The kings good will that with his daughter haue Through Iuno's wrath Alecto breakes the twist In words they iarre though pious Fates resist A heart Ascanius wounds which warre begets Nations prepare to ioyne youth fighting frets 8 From Laurent castle Turnus warre dorh spred And greets by Venulus great Diomed Who ayd requires and she wes a reason why To king Euander fled from Arcady That new realme seekes God warn'd Aeneas goes Whose sonne and troopes he gaines to his dispose Pallas ill-fated him consorts to fighting Who strengthned now in 's mothers gifts delighting i th' shield where Captaines fates and fortunes shine And of his offpring notes the worke diuine 9 And while these things wete done on either side Turnus from Inno warn'd to battaile hy'd The Troians ships which his dart fire to burne To forme of Sea-Nymphs doth Ioues power turne Ill speeds th' attempt of Nisus and his friend They fight the Troians Tents and Vale defend Bold Remulus by faire Iulus fell Way 's forc'd two brothers Turnus turnes to hell Yea many a Troian by his hand expires Then to his owne pauillions tyr'd retires 10 Ioue touching these affaires a Councell calls Turnus his part meane time begirt the walls Noble Aeneas many a thousand brings Mars calls and th' aire with all their forces rings Pallas drops downe at mighty Turnus feet Captaines and people namelesse death doe meet Iuno drawes Turnus from these martiall bands Mezentius rescude stiffe Aeneas stands Whose conquering hand ends Lausus and that deed Mezentius to reuenge as ill doth speed 11 To Mars Aeneas yeelds a Trophy wonne And to Euander sends his slaughter'd sonne Then giues the Latines funerall right and space A fathers loue Euander shewes in place The dead diuided they prepare for vrnes With armes-denyall Venulus returnes Drances and Turnus peace Latinus crying Each other taunt in wait Aeneas lying More warres the Troians win Camilla slaine All threaten till each part their Tents attaine 12 Now Turnus with crosse warres the Latines tyr'd Will single fight peace by the king defir'd His part must yeeld that 's conquer'd they conclude Iuturna Turnus sister doth delude Camertes turn'd and moues the troopes to fight One stayes Aeneas with an arrowes flight Whose care his sonne preserues the Towne he takes Hanging her selfe loath'd life the Queene forsakes With Troops the Champions fenc'd in Martiall strife Aeneas takes from Turnus armes and life FINIS