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england_n earl_n king_n northumberland_n 2,516 5 11.4024 5 false
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ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A18734 The firste parte of Churchyardes chippes contayning twelue seuerall labours. Deuised and published, only by Thomas Churchyard Gentilman. Churchyard, Thomas, 1520?-1604. 1575 (1575) STC 5232; ESTC S104983 109,539 236

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what sorow meanes Noet Though dead men speak not there is a meane to vtter griefes by degrees No freindes nor birth can bere of mischaunce A man dayly assaulted with sorows yeldes of force to distruction One plage ouerthrows many pleasures Till the falling blow be geuen the tree on triumph standeth ▪ Syr Simon brought vp at skole vvith the price of vvales Acquitaine Into Galatia to cast ●et Don Pet●● king of Cast●ll Syr Simon vvas 〈…〉 of ●hese●●● for that purpose He appeased an vprore in the citie of London He wan victory in a valiant sight yet comming home vvas taken prisoner The Duches of Burbon prisoner did raunsom syr Symon Burley One Paskall vvas sent from the king of Nauar hether for succor king Richard made Syr Simon ansvvere the Embasdor ther●e of Salisbury other in presence King Richar● sent him to cōclude a mariage the duke of Tasson vvas sent hether vvith Syr Simon from the King of Beam and Almine about this ma●ter He was lord Chamberlayne VVher fortune smiles the world fawnes Fauour gi●es more preferments than mē can honestlye craue Wealthe glads the greedie minde Spitefull people are hateful flies The world rather doth vvōder at the vvel doings of many that deuise to get glory by vertue Poore riche ha●e 〈…〉 poute and svvel at other m●̄ good fortune D●s●●ine am●●g al s●orts of people and crea●tures Strife there is in mettalls stones flovvers and Planets Disdainfull heads are mischeuous moths that eate vp good clothes Mightye men● mali●● comparde to slashing flames 〈◊〉 is a mon●ter amōg me With ●●osse gra●ll greate 〈◊〉 be 〈◊〉 vp Stife onelye is sovved by foysting f●llovves that follovves fortune and playes on aduauntage The giuinge coūtenance to favvners enfects vvith their dissimulation the hartes of noble men Noblenes abused vvith busy bablers Noblenes in noble of it ●●lie Hatred hales men to vnhappie dealings Not one maye be aduanced but either rich or povver en●ueth The●le of Oxforde called duke of Irelād fauored much 〈◊〉 Simon His office and dignitie made mightie men dispise him The band that the duke made agaīst the king The Duke of Yorke thearle of Salisburye th erle of Arūdell th erle of Northumberland th erle of Notingham tharchbishop of Canterburye A noble of eurie fier in England vvas the taxe that the noughtie duke said the ●ange did demaunde The Duke caused all the greate tovvnes of England to exclaime on the king ād his councell Where faith is broken all abuses enters falles to ●onde attemptes A lordly rebellion and a rebels presumption to their Prince A rebuke for rebels Among beasts the Lion is obeyd Among birdes the ●gle Among fishe the Dolphyn And amōg the sm●lest Bees a great Bee is their king Marke vvhat mischief they come vnto that same against the streame The Londiners being then euil disposed to their king desired Thomas of VVodstock to take the charge of the citie vpō him Those that stode vvith right receiued most vvrong and traytors tormented the trevve mē that leste offended The Duke of Glocester and Duke of Yorke vvith others maligned those the king fauored Note Rebels alvvays beres the blovves King Richards best frindes vvere by traytors frovvardly handled The Bishop of Canterbury accusde him of sacrilege and cōueying money over the Sea by night to the ●●ng of B●ame Note First at VVark vvith George Lavvson Taken vnder the Lorde Admi●all at Saynt Myruns Vnder Sir Hu● VVyllovvbe Mounsoer de Terms besi●ged this fort Sir Anthony Sen●lyger depa●● of Irelande Meatts in Lorain vvon by treason In Fraunce serued vnder captayne Crayer In Charles the fifts time vnder Captain Matson Got out of prison by helpe of the noble Madame Sell de embry Eight yeres vnder my Lorde Grey Oens agayne eskaped out of pryson Serued vnder my Lord Grey at Le●th A Captaine of great charge vnder the Prince of Arrange He saued Religi●●s houses and most of the tovvne from 〈◊〉 Note Follovvde by the Marshall 8. dayes At the Slue the Marshall and he vvere both in one ship together A drift of the Duke of Al●a to dispatch me The Lord ●mbassador novv Lord N●ui did helpe mee avvay A Pesaunt betraide me and yet vvas God my deliuerer Note A great treacherie A secret prou●●ion of God. The Captaine of Pynoen hādled me hardly Vnder Captaine 〈◊〉 after all th●se ●o●les Note Note Note Note Noet The dream 〈◊〉 No●● Note Ihon Feeld by wa●feeld No●● Note Note No●● No●● ●oet Note Noet Note Not● Note Note Two Regents slayn by sed●●●us parsons ea● this broyll began Note The Sporre was a ●rōg peece of stony work Not● Note