Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n
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A09524
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Elizabetha quasi viuens Eliza's funerall. A fevve Aprill drops, showred on the hearse of dead Eliza. Or The funerall teares af [sic] a true hearted subiect. By H.P.
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Petowe, Henry.
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1603
(1603)
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STC 19804; ESTC S110382
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5,289
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22
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eye of the obscured day And though her glorious prograce was not far Yet like the smiling Sunne this semblance lay Drawne in a Ietty Charriot vayl'd with blacke By foure faire Palfraies that did hang the head As if their Lady-Mistris they did lacke And they but drew the figure of the dead Oh yee spectators which did view that sight Say if you truelie say could you refraine To shed a 〈◊〉 of teares in deathes despight That rest her hence whome art brought backe againeâ— Queene He that knew her and had Eliza seene Would sweare that figure were faire Englands Faire Englands Queene euen to the life thogh dead Speake if I write not true did you not crye Cry foorth amaine and say her Princely head Lay on a pillowe of a crimson dye Like a sweet beauty in a harmlesse slumber She is not dead no sure it cannot be Thus with vnlikely hopes the vulger number Flatter themselues oh sweet lyu'd flatterie Indeed a man of iudgement would haue thought Had he not knowne her dead but seene her so Tryumphant drawne in robes so richly wrought Crowne on her head in hand her Scepter to At this rare sight he would haue sworne and said To Parliament rides this sweet slumbring Maide But that my warrant 's seald by truthes one hand That in her counterfeit Art did excell I would not say that in this little land Pigmalions equall doth admired dwell Enough of that and now my teares are done Since she that dy'd liues now aboue the Spheres Luna's extinct and now beholde the Sunne Whose beames soake vp the moysture of all teares A Phoenix from her ashes doth arise A King at whose faire Crowne all glory amyes God graunt his royall vertues simpathize Which late Eliza's so God saue King Iames. He that in loue to this saies not Amen Pray God the villaine neuer speake agen Amen FINIS The order and formall proceeding at the Funerall of the most high renowned famous and mightie Princesse Elizabeth of England France and Ireland late Queene from White-hall to the Cathedrall Church of Westminster The 28. of Aprill 1603. BEfore thou reade prepare thine eyes to weepe If that thine eyes containe one liquid teare Or if thou canst not morne fall dead in sleepe For naught but death such sorowes can out-weare T wi'll grieue heereafter soules as yet vnborne That one soules losse did make so many morne Did make so many mourne oh heauie time That brought a period to her happie life But cruell death the fatall stroke was thine Her losse is ours heauen thereby gaines a wise Yet had not sinne bin hug'd in the armes of Pride England had smild and heauen lost a Bride But now oh now our mourning weedes are on And many thousand blackes for her are worne Which do demonstrate that Elizas gone For whose vnâ—imly losse so many mourne What these sad mourners are good reader see And seeing reade and reading weepe with me First Knight Marshals men to make roome Then folowed 15 poore men Next 260. poore women Then Seruants of Gentlemen Esquiers Knights Two Porters Four Trumpeters Rose Purseuant at Armes Two Sergeants at Armes The Standard of the Dragon Two Querries leading a horse couered in blacke cloath Messengers of the Chamber Children Of the Almondry Children of the Woodyard Children of the Scullery Children and Furners of the Pastry Scalding house and Larder Then followed Groomes being Wheat-porters Coopers Wine-porters Conducts in the Bake-house Bel-ringer Maker of spice-bags Cart-takers chosen by y e boord Long Carts Cart-takers Of the Almery Of the Stable Wood-yard Scullery Pastrye Scalding-house Poultrye Catery Boyling-house Larder Kitchin Lawndrie Ewerye Confectionarye Waferye Chaundrye Pitcher-house Butterye Seller Pantrye Bake-house Counting-house Then Noble-mens and Embassadours seruants and Groomes of the Chamber Foure Trumpeters Blewemantle A Sergeant at Armes The Standerd of the GreyhouÌ„d Two Querries leading a Horse Yeomen being Seruitors in the Hall Cart-takers Porters Almonrye Herbengers Wood-yard Scullery Pastrye Poultrie Scalding-house Purueyers of the Poultrye Purueyers of the Acatrie Stable Boyling house Larder Kitchin Ewerye Confectionarye Waferye Purueyer of the Waxe Tallow-Chandler Chaundrye Pitcher-house Brewers Buttrie Purueyers Seller Pantrye Garneter Bake-house Counting-house Spicerye Chamber Robes Wardrobe Erles and Countesses seruants Foure Trumpeters Portcullis A Sergeant at Armes The Standerd of the Lyon Two Querries leading a horse trapped with blacke veluet Sergeant of the Vestrie Gentlemen of the Chappel in Copes hauing the Children of the Chappel in the middle of their company in surplices all of them singing Clarkes Deputie Clarke of the market Clarkes extraordinarye Cofferer Dyet M. Cooke for the housholde Pastrie Larder Scullerye Wood-yard Poultrye Bake-house Acatrie Stable Sergeants Gent. Harbenger Wood-yard Scullerye Pastrye Caterye Larder Ewerie Seller Pantrie Bake-house M. Cooke of the Kitchin Clarkes of the Equerrie Second Clarke of the ChauÌ„dry Third Clark of the Chaundry Second Clark of the Kitchin Third Clark of the Kitchin Super-visors of the Dresser Surueyer of the Dresser for the Chamber Musitians Apothicaries Chirurgians Sewers of the Hall Marshall of the Hall Sewers of the Chamber Groom-Porter Gent. Vshers quarter wayters Clarke Marshall Auenor Chiefe Clark of the wardrobe Chiefe Clark of the Kitchin Two Clarkes Controllers Clarkes of the Green-cloth M. of the Housholde Sir Henry Cocke Cofferer Rouge Dragon A Sergeant at Armes The Banner of Chester Clarkes of the Counsell Clarkes of the priuie Seale Clarkes of the Signet Clarkes of the Parliament Doctors of Phisicke â— Chaplaines Secretaries for the Latine French tongues Rouge-Crosse Two Sergeants at Armes The Banner of Cornwall Aldermen of London Soliciter Attourney Sergeants at Law M. of the Reuels M. of the Tents Knights bachelers Lord cheife Baron Lord Cheife Iustice of the Common Plees M. of the Iewell-house Knightes which haue beene Embassadours Gentlemen Agents Sewers for the Queene Sewers for the bodye Esquires of the bodye Gent. of the priuye Chamber Gentlemen Pencioners holding their Pol-axes heades downe-wards couered all with blacke Heere Reader stay if thou aske me whie T is to intreate thee beare them company But if th' high spirit cannot weepe so lowe Weepe with these flowers of honour that drooping goe L 〈…〉 ster The Banner of 〈◊〉 Lord Mayor of London Sir Iohn Popham Sir Iohn Fortescue Sir Robert Cicill Principall Secretarie Controller of the housholde Treasurer of the housholde Masters of Requests Agents for Venice and for the Estates Windsor The Banner of Ireland Baroâ—â— Bishops Erles eldest sonnes Viscounts Du 〈…〉 Erles Marquesses Bishop of Chichister's A 〈…〉 and 〈◊〉 at the Funerall Lord Keeper Arch-Bishop of Canterburie French Embassadour Foure Sergeants at Armes The great imbrodered Banner of England Somerset Richmond Yorke Helme Crest Chester Target Norrey K. at Armes Swoord Clarenciaux K. at Armes Cote Art thou yet dry as if thou hadst not wept Reade further then and thou wilt force a teare But hadst thou seene her figure as she slept In memorie thou would'st her semblance beare Whose deere remembrance would so touch thy minde That in thy passion thou no meane conda'st finde The liuely picture of her Maiesties whole body in her Parliament robes with a Crowne on her head and a Sceptâ—r in her hand lying on the corpes inshrin'd in leade and balmed couered with Purple-veluet borne in a Charriot drawne by foure Horses trapt in Blacke-veluet 〈…〉 〈…〉 〈…〉 bodye On Each side the 〈…〉 ble-men Footemen The Earle of 〈…〉 of the horse lea 〈…〉 frey of Hono 〈…〉 Two Esquiers and a 〈…〉 to attend 〈…〉 Gentleman vsher Garter K. at Armes The Lady Marques of Nort 〈…〉 〈…〉 〈…〉 〈◊〉 Viscountesses Butler 〈◊〉 Baronesses Maides of honour of the priuie Chamber Captaine of the Guard with all the Guâ—â—d following 〈◊〉 fiue in a ranke holding their Holberds downeward Loe heere are all that in blacke weedes do wourne And now methinke 〈…〉 What will thy 〈…〉 The 〈…〉 one Sun And since that D 〈…〉 from hence bereauen We haue an other 〈◊〉 or 〈◊〉 by heauen 〈…〉 so glorious shine That after death he may be crown'd diuine Amen Viuat Iacobus Angliae Scotiae Franciae et Hiberniae Rex FINIS