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A09202 Minerua Britanna or A garden of heroical deuises furnished, and adorned with emblemes and impresa's of sundry natures, newly devised, moralized, and published, by Henry Peacham, Mr. of Artes. Peacham, Henry, 1576?-1643? 1612 (1612) STC 19511; ESTC S114357 68,103 232

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every trifle be afraid For when of Fortune most we stand in feare Then Tyrant-like she most will domineere Par nulla figura dolori The device of the late Honorable Earle of Essex WEE eas'ly limme some louely-Virgin face And can to life a Lantscip represent Afford to Antiques each his proper grace Or trick out this or that compartement But with the Pencill who could ere expresse The face of griefe and heartie pensiuenes For where the minde 's with deadly sorrow wounded There no proportion can effect delight For like a Chaos all within 's confounded Resembling nothing saue the face of night Which in his sheild this noble Earle did beare The last Impresa ' of his greife and care I●repetundos et adulatores OF Virgins face with winges and tallants strong Vpon thy table PHINEVS here behold Ovid Metam lib 6. A monstrous Harpie that hath praeied long Vpon thy meates while thou art blind and old And at all times his appetite doth serue While vnregarded thou thy selfe dost sterue The Courtes of Kinges are said to keepe a crew Of these * Hirudines aerarii Cic ad Atticum 1. still hungry for their private gaine The first is he that carries tales vntrue The second whome base * Nihil in penatibus eius sit vaenale aut ambitioni pervium Tacitus Annal 13. bribing doth maintaine The third and last the Parasite I find Who bites the worst if Princes will be blind Insidit dapibus volueris foedissima Phineu Harpyiam vocitant vngu● rapace tuis Crimina qui d●fert repetundus Gnato 〈◊〉 Vile genus fucos quos alit Aula su●s Basilic ●or●● Est et apud Reges rudis invida rustica turba Histrio scurra quibus virtus odiosa Po●t●s B Mantu●● 〈◊〉 AEglog Mille modis abigunt vt quando cadavera corvi Invenere fugant alias volucreique ferasque Salomone pulchrius LET courtly Dames their costly Iewells boast Math 6. 24. And Rhodopis in silkes and sattens shine Behold the Lillie thus devoid of cost Albedo obiectum visus Arist In flowery feildes is clothd by power divine In purest white fair'st obiect of the eie Religions weede and badge of Chastitie Why should ye then as slaues to loathed pride And frantique fooles thinke ye are halfe vndone When that ye goe not in your cullors pide Or want the grace of newest fashion When even the Lillie in glorie doth surpasse The rich and roiallst King that ever was Splendida fluctivagos quid iactitat Aula lapillos Intumet et Rhodopis bombycis arte levis Regibus anteferor mediis quod vestit in agris Vita oculi candor virgineumque decus Soboles damnosa parenti Ex AEsopi fabu THE Husbandman in depth of winter feld An aged Willow fewell for to burne But wanting wedges Grandsire was compeld To rend with bowes the bodie for his turne And while the Willow now was rent in twaine It gaue a grone and thus seem'd to complaine Oh greife of greifes that thus I should be torne And haue my heart by those asunder rent That are my fruite and of my bodie borne Who for my stay and comfort should be sent You Parents good your selues behold in me Whose Children wicked and vngratious be Parentes charissimos debemus habere quod ab his vita Cicero post re●it ●e Senatis● patrimonium libertas civitas data est Innocentiam iniurijs maximè obnoxiam esse THE Cat the Cock held prisoner in her paw And said of Birdes he most deseru'd to die For that contrarie vnto Natures Law Hi● kindred he abus'd incestuously His Mother Sisters and a noise did keepe With crowing still when others faine would sleepe In his defence heereto repli'de the Cock My fault of lust is for my maisters gaine I am for crowing call'd the Plowmans clock Whome I awake betime to daily paine No doubt quoth Pusse of reasons thou hast store But I am fasting and can heare no more Humanae miseriae SEE here our humane miseries in breife That doe our life vnto the last amate And sawce the sweete with feare and howerly griefe Diseasing oft the high and happiest state A Rod the world a Woman Ages greife Which fower the wisest doe account the cheife His childish yeares the * Quid prodest manum ferulae minantis Tot pati poenas teneris sub annis Et met● sequi Samium b●cerni Tramite call●m Camp Rod keepes vnder still His youth with Loue and strong affectes is vext That headlong force him * Cereus in vitium flecti Hor●● pliable to ill A retchles wife and worldly cares are next And when both youth and middle age be past Diseases straunge doe end him at the last Vireo tamen THE * Some would haue it the ●●pine Semper-vivum though from earth remoou'd His leafe with flower are fresh and growing seene And many times as by experience proou'd It will abide in sharpest winter greene As faire and full of life vnto the view As if abroad in fertil'st soile it grew So many men of rarest partes there are Who though the world afford them not a foote Yet doe they thriue within the emptie aire As well as they that haue the richest roote Yea when as some that are vpheld like Hops In murum cad●●um inclinante● Doe droope and die even vnderneath their props Dij laboribus vendunt THE slothfull man that loues in idle seat And wanton pleasures to dispend his daies The Scripture plaine denieth for to eate And lawes severe doe punish many waies And never Heavens with their bountie blesse The hand addicted vnto Idlenes On th' other side when for our sweatie paine To sale they set vs all the pretious thinges The Earth within her bosome doth containe Gemmes Herbes of virtue Diadems of Kinges All sortes of Girlondes and the Quill of Fame To keepe aliue the honor of our name Gloriae lata via THOVGH life be short and man doth as the Sunne His iourney finish in a little space The way is wide an honest course to runne And great the glories of a virtuous race That at the last doe our iust labors crowne With threefold wreath Loue Honor and Renowne Nor can Nights shadow or the Stygian deepe Conceale faire Virtue from the worldes wide eie The more opprest the more she striues to peepe And raise her Rose-bound golden head on high When Epicures the wretch and worldly slaue Shall rot in shame aliue and in the graue Tu contra audentior THE valiant heart that feeles the vtmost spight Of envious Fortune who with Sword and fire Awaites his ruine with redoubled might Takes courage to him and abates her ire By resolution and a constant mind To deede of virtue evermore inclin'd Whose sp'rite a sparke of heavens immortall fire Inglorious Sloth may not in embers keepe But spite of hell it will at length aspire And even by strawes for want of fewell creepe When fearefull natures and the mind vnsound At