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ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
B01654 Bifrons janus [...] or, Smal tokens for the old-year, and little gifts for the new. Designed to kiss the hand of any at sea, or land, who English understand. / By the autor [sic] of A notion for the ocean. 1674 (1674) Wing B2886A; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.4[20] 2,363 1

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BIFRONS JANUS 〈…〉 OR SMAL TOKENS for the Old-Year and LITTLE GIFTS for the New Designed to Kiss the Hand Of any at Sea or Land Who English understand By the Autor of A Notion for the Ocean Ita vertere seriae ludo OLD Tusser's and Young EHMAMP's two Money-Catches Or if you will two Silver-Watches Which without mending go about Every month of th' Year throughout T. Think it is no slavery to get a peny savourly E. A mighti Monie-Rule it is for ever and for aie Alwaies receiv before Thu write and write before Thu pai MARCH March is a month to purge and to let blood And Sweet meats now and drinks are very good And learn'd Physicians wou'd be understood As mad as is any March-Hare Are words that very common are An old saying it is but 't is very handsom A bushel of March-dust is worth a Kings Ransom Of this saying which abroad doth go most sure I am March comes in like a Lion and goes out like a Lamb. Say we not March-winds and May-Sun Make linnen white and sair Maids dun Of March-winds some say this besides March-wind will run through 9 Bull-hides On 〈◊〉 Davids day Put barley in clay What 's here March-beer VVhen March borrow's of April three days then those three are ill APRIL Causes of sickness now remove Aprii to all men crie's in love For now the Body-pores being ope Extreme diseases see som hope This Rule by heart in Gard'ning get Sow ever dry set ever wet VVhile som foe's think of fair or Fairies Good Houswives now think of their Daries April-skuds bring May buds April-showers bring May-flowers MAY No Garden now or Hedge but it is good To give the body Physick or els food The Fields and Gardens walk and walk again And from all salt or hot meats quite refrain Sick-man Cheer up Climb up May-hill And longer 't may be live you will Heark what Field-Musick Birds do bring Church-Musick is no better thing VVhat do you think what do you say Nought of the very month of May Dread a windy May and hot Church-yards fat makes it not Let May come early or late It makes the Cow to quate O what a clutter About May butter JUNE 'T is death o' th ground rashly to lie or sweat Or swill or feed on gross and heavy meat Stilling of Roses now 's in season As Verses without Rhime or Reason Syrups and Conservs now're in prime This month they 're made this is the time Now they talk to some tune As fresh as a Rose in June JULY Cold Baths and cooling herbs are much commended Till Dog-days furious heat is fully ended Yet for to vouch in Rivers now to swim More wholsom is then Baths will prove no whim Gall Rue and Wormwood gotten with great ease Strew'd on your floors are found to kill the fleas A sort of black-coats all for shift and shark One call'd them Demi-Devils in the dark AUGUST Use this month less then usually to eat And slip away from sleep now after meat And sudden cold take heed of after-heat SEPTEMBER The Year declining to provide remember Your VVinter-Garments in this month September And put them loosely on too to prevent VVhat else beleeve it after you 'll repent Thi●ty days hath September April Juneand November February twenty eight alone But all the other thirty one Or thus mysticly but prettily March up your thumb fore-finger down Ring-finger down likewise The months all come wh'ave thirty one Perkt up before your eyes OCTOBER In October clad thee well If on Earth you long would dwell To the Tailor this Tale tell Now his Physick bear's the Bell. And to conclude The Lord Mayor's day 's next Simon and Jude Look the whole world through-in throughout and it all round No Nation Civ'tie King or Lord like Our is sound NOVEMBER This month an End of Physic make And ' xcept great need till March none take Yet take care that dry go your feet Els Rheums and Colds will with you meet The fifth of November Sure all will remember DECEMBER To be born for himself a man will scorn Think then who this month for us all was Born Think on the Manger too I●le say no more To make thee i● rich Give dole at thy door At Christ-Tide A Cock-Stride The Ever Memorable NATIVITY-HYMN ALL this Night shril Chaunticler Day 's Proclaiming Trumpeter Clap's his wings and loudly crie's Mortals Mortals ' wake Arise From the Earth is risen a Sun Shines at night tho' day be done Awake O earth ' wake every thing ' Wake and hear she News I bring ' Wake and joy for all this Night Heaven and every twinkling light All amazing still stand gazing Angels Powers and all that be Awake and joy the Sun to see Hail O Sun of blessed light Sent into this world by night Let thy Rays and heavenly Powers Shine in these dark souls of ours For most duty thou art truly God and Man I do confess Hail O Sun of righteousness JANUARY EHMAMPI Strena Or His New-Year's Gift The Snake it self casts off it skin And wil not Thu th' old man within That Man without a Navel He Wil els both liv and Lord in thee Which Lording life wil doubl doubl so As no toung can express Thour wo. Thrice happi yet if quitting sin Thu New-born the New-year begin And Christian Reader that Thu it Both surer mai and sooner quit Cgno judg believ 't a sin not littl To think a sin smal wer't a tittl At Twelfth-Tide an Hour-Wide Lo here the Wisemen precious Gifts dispense To Christ and Mary Gold Myrrh Frankincense So much astonish'd at this glorious thing A Maid at once to bear God Man and King EHmampi Specimen or his Essaie on the same Gold Myrrh and Franckincens here th' Magi bring To Christ the Babe and Marie it suckling The Maiden-Mather's ' maz'd her ehast Womb can Hape at once th' Honors to bear God King Man In Janiveer Pots freez by th' Fier If the Good wife knew what it were To eat a Hen in Janiveer She wou'd leave but one in her stock If that t' accompany the Cock In January 't is not good Without great need for to let blood And wondrous shy be to take cold For Rheums and Colds are now too bold The last of January but one True English bearss did bleed and groan FEBRUARY Of February-Physick be thou wary And of warm Air ' cause it doth vary If Phoebus shine when Mary is purified More Frost look after than before t' abide February Fill-Dike With black or White The Rhime's wrong but Reason's right Omnium Pulvis aut Cinis FINIS LONDON Printed in the Year 1673 4.