flames of Troy Dido's unhappy and unthankful guest Loves pious brother The pious root of Roman families The beauteous fugitive of Troy That did the Carthage Queen enjoy Aeolus v. Wind. That strugling winds in rockie cavernes keepes And at his pleasure calmes the raging deepes Great guardian of the hollow windes Storme fettering God The bubcheekt steward of the winds The windy Monarchies imperious King who can appease The angry waves and swell them when he please Blustering Hippotades The storm commanding tyrant of the aire Aetna The vast Sicilian hill whose jawes exspire Thick clouds of dust and vomits flakes of fire v. Sandys Metam lib. 5. p 191. The hill that burneth with embowelled flames Vomiting stones and darkening showers of dust The mount which smokes in curied darkness rolls Whence a black cloud sometimes is belched out Whose pitchy fume and fiery sparks about Vent flakes of flame which seeme the stars to lick Vomiting up unbowelled mount-mold thick Working up rocks to heaven and heaps of stones Venting from his vast paunch his fiery groanes Encelad's lightning half-burnt corps 't is said Under this mighty pressing grave-stones laid Who through those chimney breaches breaths out fire And when that weight his weary limbs doth tire Sicilia shakes with rumbling noyse and cries And pitchie fogges muffle the frighted skies the urging flames come from Sicilian Aetna's over-burthened wombe As great Typhaeus throwes his stones abroad Prest with Inarimâ—'s eternal load The Cyclops forge Affection v. Love Africa The torrid clime more hot Then which for men the Gods created not The scorched fields Where neither river nor the fountain yeelds Water enough where Titans heat abounds And killing serpents smear the parched grounds where the sun doth broâ—le Upon the hot sands of the Lybian soyle Where the Sun v. Hot Summer With neighbouring rayes bakes the divided earth And drinks the rivers up That fourth part of the world Graspt in the clutches of the salding crab Ajax The master of the seven-fold shield Whom ambitious charms Conjur'd to madness for Achilles armes Whom ambitious strife Deprived first of sence and then of life He who alone Jove Hector sword and fire So oft sustain'd yields to one stroke of ire Th' unconquer'd sorrow conquers Whose blood engendered on the ground The flower first made by Hyacinthus wound Aire The host of Mists the bounding tennis Ball That stormy tempests toss and play withall Of winged Clouds the wide unconstant house The unsetled Kingdome of great Aeolus The ware-house shop mint treasure-house of winds The throne of night and day the wardrobe of the rain The birds Sea the Airy main whose traffick gives Motion of life to every thing that lives Unmeasur'd-Welkin the dish we feed on every minute Alchymist v. Chymist Alecto v. Fury Alexander The Macedonian Philippis mad-braind son The prosperous thief He that the world subdued That all the Sky encompast Globe did gain Thine was both night and day the starres would shine And Planets wander o're no lands but thine That little world to whom the greater seemd but little Ambitious Monarch whose unconfin'd desire Found not a limit with the world The fiery youth of Macedon The Macedonian youth who knew No work so full of ease as to subdue Who scarce beleeved his conquests worthy fame Since others thought his fortune overcame Ambitious Ambition â—ke Phaeton or that ambitious crew â—hose towring thoughts no less than heaven pursue â—hat with disdain look at their narrow fate Who have ambitious ayme â—o build tall Pyramids in the Court of fame â—hose boundless hopes earth cannot satisfie â—hat with Caligula court the Moon â—nd with Eudoxus doe aspire to kiss the Sun High-rooft exalted-aspring unconfined thoughts â—patious minds desires that know no limits but the poles â—owring hopes honour thirsting minds Thinking no face so beautifull as that Which looks under a crown of a large-striding mind A mind having no limits of hope and not knowing why To fear A brain beating for honour Whose towring thoughts presume so high Swell'd with a vain ambitious tympany Ambition like the circle on the stream Which never ceaseth to inlarge it self Till by broad spreading it disperse to nought The souldiers vertue Vertues disease Bred like surfets from an undigested fulness Whose avaritious thoughts would teach them run As long continued journeyes as the Sun And make the Title of their strength not right As known and universall as his light Whose desires know no Horizon Who had thoughts so hie They humble seem'd when th' aymd at victorie Amaz'd I more amaz'd than Circe's prisoners when They felt themselves turn beasts Amaz'd they stand as when Joves tresses shake And make the earth and stars though fixed quake Mankind and all the worlds affrighted frame Astonisht shook So amazed stood Deucalion when he saw the swallowing flood Or when he heard the ambiguous oracle So amazed were The sad Heliades when they behold The creeping Bark their tender limmes infold Amazement seiz'd him As if his soul did in his body sleep So in the seas stood the Phaenician ship That brought Ulysses home As if he had lookt on the Goâ—gans face Struck with a deep amazement Like a man gone a far journey from himself transform'd with wonder Senceless he stood as one struck down by thunder More amaz'd than had I seen the vaulty top of heaven Figur'd all o're with meteors Stands like a breathing stone Recovered from amazement Time and reason had reduc'd His flying sences to some certain stand Recollected from his extasie Amorous v. Love Anchorite That entertains the rising day With Prayer and holy Mâ—ditation That is as well Contented with his homely cell As they that glitter in the courts of Kings One that hath bid the world good night Before his time to go to bed Whose sleep wants onely length to prove him dead Sitting like patience on a monument Smiling at grief uninterested in the worlds affairs That onely lives to learn well how to die That in religious melancholly Sits and smiles at all the folly All the pleasures all the toyes That the worldlings stile their joyes And doth make the silent aire Chariot up his pious prayer Anchyses That welcome burden to his pious son With whom the queen of love in sportive play Upon the leavy tops of Ida lay Aeneas aged Syre Anger v. Rage Fury That burning feaver of the soul enraged blood The tempest of the troubled thoughts souls combustion Valours whetstone That shorter madness The souls torrid zone That heat which chaps the soul and lets the devil creep in at the â—ranies Angry Having all his thoughts bound up in choler The icie current of his frozen blood â—s kâ—ndled up in agonies as hot As flames of burning Sulphur The ashy paleness of his cheeks â—s scarlated in ruddy flakes of wrath And like a bearded Meteor doth suck up With swiftest terrour all the dusky mists That over-cloud compassion in the brest â—mpatience lowreth in his face a February face All full of frosts
every vein The great worlds ague the â—eeming earth Is with a kind of Cholick pinâ—ht and vext By the imprisoning of unruly winds Within her womb which for enlargement strives Shakes the old beldame earth and tumbles down Steeples and mosse-grown towres Earth imprison'd Aire with sudden birth Scartles the world and shakes the shivering earth East The honoured cradle of the Rosie morning Aurora's sweet Vermillion lap The gate hung all with golden tissues Whence Hyperions Chariot issues The light-disclosing portals of the Sun The Chambers of the springing light The ascendâ—ng Sun Rising Sun Suns ascent Where into the Ocean Nysus Hydaspes and swift Ganges fall The gray cheeks of the East The neighbours to the Suns uprise Great Alexanders Altars Pearly Aurora's saffron colourd bed The Nations that first see Sols early rising from Aurora's knee Whence early day doth spring Where silver Ganges runs From whence the mornings beams ascend Eat To pay the debt due to the stomack To stop the mouth of hunger To satisfie the exacting appetite To give almes to our craving stomack Eccho Daughter of aire and tongue Which the last of dying speech retorts Whilest she with others language sports The babling guest of rocks and hills That blab that will not cannot hold her tongue Who never asks but ever answers all Who lets not any her in vain to call The babling gossip of the aire The vocal goddess of the woods Slides through the vale and danceth ore the floods Loud Eccho's tear woods The Ape of Speech The image of a voice The gentle neigh-bourhood of Grove and Spring Unbosome all their Ecchoes Eclipse The Suns or Moons mourning clothes robes The Suns tempest storm The Moon into her darkned Orbe retires Sun Moon 's swound extasie trance enchantment Fair Phebe in Diameter Earth interposed betwixt the Sun and her Suffers Eclypse and is disrobed quite During the time of all her borrowed light The Moon paus'd in hâ—â— paler sphear Whilest her grim dragons drew her through the aiâ—e Sole pale sister in her wandering race With interposed wheels obscures his face Thessalian witches conjure down the Moon The Moon deprived of her brothers sight Earth interposing his celestial light The earths thick shade Eclyp'st the silver browes of Cynthia bright And her brown shadowes quencht her brothers light Egypt Upon whose fertile bâ—east a thousand waies In wandring tracks the wanton Nilus plaies And with his amorous folding arms doth seem T' imbrace small Ilands whilest his silver stream From several channels of it self doth meet And oft it self with wanâ— on kisses greet Where Philips son That all the rifled Ocean won Built his proud Ciâ—ie The Phaâ—ian land That soil where sad heaven never rains The fertile plain where swelling Nilus serves in stead of rain Where Nile discolours the blew Ocean Egyptian Those that shine in linnen stoles where Nilus flowes Renowned Nation Fed with fair Nilus fruitful inundation Which near confine The sweltering Coasts of swarthie Abyssine That with timbrel'd Anthems dark Bear Osyris woâ—shipt Ark. Eyes Those lovely Lamps those fleshie stars The souls windows Starry twins Cupids quiver Sparks excelling in their shine Fairest beams of Erycinâ— Cupids piercing shafts The wombs of Stars from whence At every glance a constellation flies Sparkling Chrysolites Natures looking glasses The bodies lattices watchmen scouts sentinels Cupids burning glassâ—s Loves silent Oratours Loves train band Loves select band Loves artillery The starrie Jewels Loves Legats Embassadours Looks the Embassie of Love Loves Magizin of Archerie Bright was the Sun but brighter were her eyes Such are the Lamps that guide the Deities Nay such the fire is whence the Pythian Knight Borrows his beams and lends his sister light Eyes whose life infusing beams Have power to melt the Northern icie streams And so inflame the Gods of those bound seas They should inchain their Virgin passages Under whose lids do move In nimble measures beauty wit and love Eies whose raies Might thaw the frozen Russian into lust And parch the negroes hotter blood to dust The Chrystall Cisterns that send out hot streames Of liquid pearle An eye might captive love Beauty sometime in all her glory crown'd Passing by that clear fountain of her eye Her sunshine face there chancing to espie Forgot her self deeming she had been drown'd And thus whilest Beautie at her beautie gazed She with her own perfections was amazed 'Twixt joy and grief she wiâ—h a smiling frowning Cast in her self to save her self from drowning The Well of Nector pav'd with Pearl and Gold Where she remains for all eyes to behold An eye where Loves dance galliards On whose eye-lids sit A thousand Nymph-like and enamoured graces Bright Citherea's Arks of love Loves dumb musick silent Oratory Rhetorick The souls casemenâ—s Natures Paradise Beauties Chrystal quivers The busie wanderers Cupids nest Magick circles Harbingers of Love Cupids chariot fowlers arrows torches touch-box matches Secret Oratours thoughts â—mbassadours Pandars of the soul Nuntio's of the mind Letting more light out then they take in Eyes which so far all other lights control They warm our mortal parts but these our soul The rowling eyes Cast flames like lightning darted from the skies Gilding the object whereupon they gaze The windows through which the heavens delight to peep Which when the heavens do spie They think themselves braved by a lower skie Where en trencht Cupid lies And from these turrets all the world desies The salvages that worship the Suns rise Would hate their God if they beheld these eyes All heavenly beauties joyn themselves in one To shew their glory in her eye alone Which when it turneth its celestiall ball A thousand sweet stars rise a thousand fall Eyes sending forth such pointed darts As peirce the hardest Adamantine heart Whose motions wheel the restless fate of every lover Those suns display Their lids and thence let out imprisoned day The tempting books On which even crabbed old men look Whence every beam creats a day Cupids throne befet with beams An eye Quick round and full raid round with majesty The Eagles do produce their bâ—ood To try their young ones there Two sprightful jetty eyes Where subtle Cupid in close ambush lies Two of the fairest stars in all the heavens Having some business do intreat her eyes To twinkle in their sphears till they return Whose eyes in heaven â—ould through the airy region stream so bright â—hat birds would sing and think it were not night Eyes that seem a temple where love and beauty are marâ—ed â—hose every looks a triumph Which nothing like themselves can fee Eyes which when so ere they rove All the Spheres of beautie move Which while they make love conquer conqver love The school where Venus hath learnt chastiâ—y Eyes which marry state with pleasure And keep the keyes of Natures chiefest treasure Whose shining eyes Are the two greater lights of â—â—pids skies To cure his blindness love doth make repair Unto her eyes able to steal the lookers on and leave Them quite
Like other creatures only want the gall The birds that bear a rainbow in their neck The feathered emblems of chast love The feathered coursers of the Queen of love Dreams The creatures of the drowsie brain Sleeps airy shapes Her sences keep a festival The fancies revels The fantasies of night The slattering visions The sweet oftence of erring fancy The fancies Chaoâ— The fancies poetry Delighted fancies play Shape feigning Morphâ—us in the dead of night Sent from the King of rest with speedy flight Presents c. As ominous as was Calphurnia's dream The night before her Caesar dyed Prophetick fancy Fair sanguine dreams that seeâ— to chear the night With beauteous shipes and rosie wings Such Caesar had before the day He conquer'd Pompey in Phaâ—salia With strange â—ormes and shadowes ominous Did my last sleep my greedy soul entertain The smoaky clouds of sleep Sleepes shadowie operations The images presenting day desires Rest-disturbing fancieâ— The sleepy brood hatcht by the wings of night Confused shewes thrown from sleeps horny wand A ghastly dream that did last night surprize The frighted fancy The mocking of unquiet â—lumbers Black illusions of the night Chrystal visions The maygame of the shaping fancy The fancies wardrobe rifled thrown on heaps Drink Drunkard With generous wines they chear Their heightned spirits Empty the bowles of wine and brains of wit One that will be a man to morrow morning One heele trips up the other Makes indentures as he goes A blind man with eyes and a cripple with legs on A speaking tost A living sponge Soused in liquor Drunkenness Audacious thief that oft before ones face Steals man away and leaves a beast in place One outlawd by himself all kind of ill Did with his liquor sâ—ide into his veins That â—orfeits man and doth dâ—vest All worldly right save what he hath by beast The soul eclypst The raving fancy Puffing his cheeks blearing his curious eye Studding his nose with vitious heraldry While pearls and rubies doth his wine disclose He makes his purse poor to enrich his nose So far drowned in dâ—ink he needs the Crowner to sit on him That hates nothing more than an unfill'd can Twenty of the dogs dayes rain in his nose All about him are under the line His nose in the cup in winter saves the labour of a tost And is enough to give his drink a second brewing With bowles so full At once they fill their bladders and their skull That to no seat confine Their wounding feet Drought v. Famine Thirst A fiery thirst Sups up the vital humour and doth dry Their beauties up into Anatomy Leaving not so much moisture that they may Use their throats for complaint Each bears an Aerna in his thirsty breast They all complain yet rests not any where So much of moisture as to make a tear They drink The stale of horses and the gilded puddle That beasts would cough at To Drown Drowned So headlong Ino with the load she bears Fell and the sparkling waves did fall in tears Struck down by Neptunes trident To make themselves a shipwrack Dying in water to revive in fire VVhom Tnetis in her silver bosome took That fiâ—d their tombe and watry grave VVithin the silver bosome of a wave To whom rude tempests â—ave Made an unhappy and inglorious grave The waves that were above when as she fell For fear flew back again into their well Doubting ensuing times would on them frown That they so rare a beauty helpt to drown Her fall in grief did make the stream so roare That sullen murmurings fill'd all the shore A jewel never sent To be possest by one sole element Let 's drown him once again within our tears Entomb'd within the watry main The saphyre-visag'd God grew proud Imagining that Ganymed displeas'd Had left the heavens therefoâ—e he on him seas'd VVhom swelling waters do embalme Neptune for ever do bewaile his death And all the Nimphs tear off their sea-green haire Drumme The tongue of war mocking the loud-mouthed thunder The clamorous harbenger of blood and death VVhose doubtful musick doth delight The willing ear and the unwilling fright A sound whose concord makes a jarre ' Tâ—s noyse in peace though harmony in war Dust. The batter'd center flew In clouds of dust rais'd from the horses hoofes That beat a thunder from the groaning earth Clouds of dust did flie As great as Thracian whirle-winds blow about Ore the skies face and put daies bright eye out The mounted dust like smoak obscur'd the skies The swartish clouds of dust did sute their arms in gray As if the emulous earth meant to have Clouds as well as the aire The naked wind appareld her self in dust The Aire is choakt with dust Dwarf Natures Epitomy manual Compendium Enchyridion Natures lesser volumes short-hand Decimo sexto Man in the Print of Amsterdam A walking thumb Whose voice more than his stature can Tels us that he is a man Jack of the clock-house A thrum of man Dandiprat Hop-on my thumb Who when he stands on tiptoes seems to sit Pigmie E. Eagle THe Bird that bears Joves awful lightning in her golden fears Joves fowle that in her talons bears Impetuous thunder Joves winged Armour-bearer Joves feathered squire The imperial Airie peoples King That cleaves the Clouds and bravely bold doth think With firmer eyes to make the suns eye wink That dares the brightest Radiance of the sun The biâ—d that fixtly can oppose her eyes Against the proudest light in all the Skies The princely bird that through the azure Skies At Joves command with fiery lightning flies Of all the winged crew ordaind the head For faithful service in his Ganymed The birds that change their aged plume And a new age with newer wings resume Ear. The fleshie laborinth The mazie holes The bodies scouts The Ecchoes winding mazes The watchful sentinels Hearing Portals The crooked narrow allies The winding entries The portâ—ls that let in the sounds Insatiate concave In whose incirclets if you gaze Your eyes may tread a lovers maze The tippe no jewel needs to weare The tippe is Natures-Jewel there The winding rounds That give an enterâ—ainment to the sounds The hearing Organes that drum unto the soul To give ear v. Attend. To lend a listning ear a yielding ear obedient ear With glad allowance gave his counsel ear To grace with glad attention To lend soft audience To give no ear He hears me so as rocks the roaring waves That beat their brows As the tempestuous seas the hopeless Mariner Earth The worlds great pedestial Our globy Grandame The Skie encompast Globe The â—olid center The center of the vast circumference The flowry mantled stage The lower Globe The fruitful surface of the pregnant soil Enricht by the labourious plow-mans toyl The solid Globe ballanc't in weightless Airâ— Earth-quake The ague of the earth Earths grumbling fitâ— The center pants with sudden throweâ— The trembling earth a sad distemper showes The feavourous earth did shake The aguish earth trembles in
airy hunter The insulting tyrant of the aire The airy pyrate Rover. Head Crest sommet globe of wonder That doth contain All sence and fountain of all sence the brain Health My pulse beats musick and my lively blood Danceth an healthful measure Whose brow no wrinkle bears Whose cheeks no palenesse in whose eyes no tears But like a child shee 's pleasant quick and plump She seems to fly to skip to dance and jump And lifes bright brand in her white hand doth shine The Arabians bird rare plumage platâ—ed fine Serves her for surcoate and her seemly train Mirth exercise and temperance sustein Whose humours in sweet temper ly With undisturbed harmony The humours calme Hear To salute the ear To be presented to the ear To strike to beat the ear To entertain the attentive ear To glad the ear To wound to stab the ear Hearken v. Attend. To grace with attention To lend a willing yeilding ear To lend soft audience Afford the speakers tongue an ear Heart The busie furnace The spring of heat and life The anvile on which all the thoughts do beat The bodies sun The seat of passions The soules throne The minthouse of affections Heat Hot. The suns offensive rage Hot as the scalding ray Which Phoebus darts when he divides the day Into its equal halfes Hot as the torrid zone Burning with a calenture So hor was the Tyrinthian when he wore The poison'd shirt washt in the Centaures gore So burning Phaeton when he did drive The flaming chariot My bulke to Aetna turnes And all her flames pent in my bosome burne I dare that fire it self for heat provoke That chambers in the skie Like flames of burning sulphur Acheron Phlcgethon Hot as a burning feaver As Perillus bull Seething boyling soultry stewing baking brewing frying roasting broyling parching scorching burning flaming chased smoaking sweating reeking glowing findging scalding Hot as the flaming furnace Heaven The Olympick Hall Joves white hall The starty vault The stately palace of the Gods The spangled canopy The airy battlements Star-spotted-spangled-powdered-checkered-embroyderered curtains carpets books The azure circle Upper loft Christal map The highest chamber story gallery The glistering circles of the skie The rolling globe The Chrystal sphears arches The azure tester trimm'd with golden sparks The starry seeling The rich pavillion of the Gods The Chrystal rafters of the skie The vast extensious of the skie The blew rafters of the spangled skies The spangled mansion of the stars Heavens gilt azure cope Joves high turrets The glorious roofe the star-enamelled vault The starry court of Jove The vault of stars The starry round Heavens shining bauldrick The azure-spangled regions The Christal throne The starry round That house of purer bodies tenanted The rapid orbes that bear The changing seasons of the year On their swift wings Silver chime Moving with melodious time The silver pages of that book Where stars are golden letters Glory's magazin Starry towers Celestial bowers Saphire rafters of the skies The whirling poles That dance their daily galiard Majestick roofe fretred with golden fire Harmonious orbes that roul In restlesse gyres about the Artick pole Hector Andromache's stout husband Priams tall son Priams valiant son The Grecians hate and fear Till he that was their fear became their scorne And slain was by Aeâ—onian horses torne Hecuba Priams sad wife Hectors unhappy mother Great Dima's daughter Priams fruitful wife That gave the all illustrious Hector life That scratcht out Polymnestors eyes Buried with stones upon her flung Yet first reveng'd with curses of her tongue Whom raging grief converted to a bitch Ulysses scorned lot Unhappy Queen VVhich after she so much of joy had seen Had life by fates unkindest kindnesse lent To see her daughters impious ravishment Her sons untimely fate her husband die And roll'd in blood before Joves altar lie Polyxena dear issue of her wombe A sacrifice upon Achilles tombe And which was worse than all shee saw before The livelesse corps of her young Polydore Helen v. Beautifull The beauty of whose cheeks Brought against Troy the army of the Greeks Paris unhappy bride Leda's fair daughter That charming beauty free from tainting spot Worthy of Jove if not by Jove begot The twin-brothers pride Hell Sad Averno's strand The depths to heaven-oppos'd Pluto's sad monarchy The shady coast Pluto's wide-door'd house The damned dismal mansion The darksome plashie lake of Acheron The silent deeps And horrid shades where sorrow never sleepes Pluto's pale kingdome Dungeon Blind caves of Dis. The gloomy dwellings of the damned spirits Where Demogorgon's in dull darknesse pent Where hideous Chaos keepes Pluto's grizly band A land where death confusion endlesse night And horrour reign where darnesse is their light The infern I vault The dolorous mansion Where Styx the old grandame of the Gods doth lie That dungeon where the damned souls are shut The pooles of scalding oyle and sulphure The burning wheele turned round in flames In burning beds of steele the damned lie Where Sâ—syphus his restlesse torments rolls Roasted in sulphure And washt in deep vast gulphs of liquid fire The black empire The ugly baleful bower The loathsome kingdom Pâ—uto's empty regiment Tâ—'accurst aboades monsions The gloomy empire of th' infernal king The unamiable realm The realms to day unknown The dreadful house of Austere Pluto Where Tantalus doth ever dread The falling stone that hangs upon his head There are those youthful sisters which in vain Powre water still into that fatal tun Which is as empty as when they begun There Centaures there the hissing Hydra stands Scylla Briarius with his hundred hands Fire-arm'd Chymera's Harpies full of rape Snaky hair'd Gorgons Gerions triple shape There all the furies daughters to old night Implacable and hating all delight Before the adamantine doors do sit And there with combes their snakie curles unknit The dungeon of the damned this is nam'd Here Tityus for attempted rape defam'd Hath his vast body on nine acres spread And on his heart a greedy vulture fed Ixion turn'd upon a restlesse wheele With giddy head pursues his flying heele v. Stix Cocitus Phlegethon Acheron Ixion Tityus Belides Tantalus Geryon Cerberus Furies Pluto Proserpine Helmet Nodding a terrour to the foe with plumed crests The plumed caske The Souldiers warlick maske The shining caske The armed heads defence Hercules The bold Tyrinthian Hero He who bears the dreadful club Whom twice six labours deified Proud Alâ—mena's son Fair Alâ—mena's son Joves great laborious son That wore the fatal shirt VVhite-anckled Hebe's spouse VVhose shoulders did sustein The world nor shrunk beneath so great a fraught To strangle serpents was his cradle sport VVho when he saw the Thracian horses feast VVith humane flesh their mangers overthrew And with the steeds their wicked master slew Joves cruel wife was sooner weary to impose Than he was to performe VVhose garment that he wrapt his body in VVas glorious spoiles the Nemean Lyons skin The injur'd worlds revenger and his own First he the grim Cleonian Lyon
bosome spâ—ings The people that in shoals do swim Walls windowâ— ooft â—owers steeples all were set With severall eyes that in this object met Children uncapable to all mens thinking Were dâ—unk with joy as others were with drinking And stâ—ikâ—s the heavens with sound of trembling bells The Vocal Gâ—ddesse leaving dâ—sart woods Slâ—des down the Dales and dancing on the floods Observes our woods and wiâ—h repeating noise Contends to double our abundant joyes Mirth digs her pits in every cheâ—k To bury grief and sorrow Casheer all care and chear the foolish soul To joyn To marâ—y glue paste wed wedge â—iveâ— yoke manacle fetter shackcle sodder cement knit tie Iris v. Rainbow Heavens Embassadresse the thousand coloured dame She that paints the clouds Golden wing'd Thaumantia The goddesse with the painted bow The painted mother of the showers Juno 's embassad resse Judas The damned Iscariot He that betray'd his master with a kisse And miss'd of heaven even at the gates of blisse Judge Grim pronouncers of the Law Living Law Sâ—rict conservers of the Laws Grave Stewards and dispensors of the Laws That sit on bright Astraea's sacred Throne That speaks nothing but chains and shackles Whose stubble beard doth grate poor prisoners eyes Whose stern faces look Worse than the Prisoner that 's deni'd his book Or Pilate painted like a scalded Cook Day of Judgement The worlds combustion The generall Bonefire The grand Sessions Natures Funerall The worlds sad hour Dooms-day When souls shall wear their new array When the words masse shall shrink in purging flame The last dayes summons when earths Tâ—ophies lie Ascattered heap and time it self shall die When the Sun shall From the blind heavens like a dead cinder fall And all the elements intend their strife To ruine what they fram'd When desperate time lies gasping When thunder summons from eternal sleep Th' imprison'd ghosts and spreads â—'th frighted deep A veil of darknesse When the knot of nature is dissolved And the worlds ages in one hour involved In their old Châ—os seas with skies shall joyn And stars with stars confounded lose their shine The â—arth no longer shall extend her shore To keep the Ocean ouâ— the Moon no more Follow the sun but scorning her old way Crosse him and claim the guiding of the day The falling worlds now jarring frame no peacâ— No league shall hold great things themselves oppresse When earth and seas to flâ—mes are turn'd And all the world with one sad fire is burn'd The utmost date of time When rocks and all things shâ—ll disband The great and universal doome When Christ shall in a throne of clouds descend To judge the earth With rusty maske the heavens shall hide their face The aged world dissolved by the last And fatal houre shall to old Chaos hast Stars justling stars shall in the deep confound Their radiant fires the land shall give no bound To swallowing seas the moon shall crosse the sun With scorne that her swift wheeles obliquely run Daies throne aspiring discord then shall â—end The worlds crackt flame and natures concord end The frame Of nature then shall feed the greedy flame Men cities floods and seas by ravenous lust Of fire devoured all shall resolve to dust When the dancing poles Shall cease their whirling galliard When Lachesis hath no more thread to spin Nor time a feather on his crazy wing When this vast oâ—be of earth shall blazing burn And all the world in funeral flames shall mourn When heaven and hell amazâ—ng must appear In two extreams joy and excessive fear The hindge of things Is broke all ends run back into their springs The second Chaos When earth and sea in fiery flames shall frie And time lies buried in eternity When as to those enchaind in sleepe The wakeful trump of doome shall thunder through the deepe With such an horrid clang As on mount Sinai rang While the red fire and smouldring clouds out brake The aged earth agast With terrour of that blast Shall fâ—om the surface to the center shake When at the worlds last session The dreadful Judge in midle aire shall spread his throne July That month whose fame Growes greater by the man that gave it name When many well pil'd cocks of short sweet hay stands in the field What time soft night had silently begun To steal by minutes on the long-liv'd day The furious dog pursuing of the sun Whose noisome breath ads fervour to his ray v. Summer Zodiack Leo. June Sol leaving Gemini and drawing near Unto his height in Cancer when shortest night Urg'd the Thessalian archer v. Summer Zodiack-Cancer Juno Saturnia Great Queen of Gods Great matron of the Thunderer That chariots through the skies By peacocks drawn stuck full of Argus eyes Heavens Queen The Empresse of the skie Silver-arm'd goddesse White-arm'd deity Saturnia that makes the white embrace The ivory fingerd Queen Drawn with a team of harnest peacocks With silken bridles in a coach of gold Lined with Estrich plumes Shee That shares with Joves imperial soveraignty Joves sister and his wife That kindles Hymens fires The Queen of marriage and of chast desires Heavens great dame That hath the charge to rule the nuptial flame In nuptial bands That ties the hearts and then the willing hands Jupiter Saturnius The Almighty Thunderer To give the soul a goal delivery To deal their martial almes To suffer shipwrack of the soul And with his blood embrued The blushing earth Making a fatal rest to lulâ— Him in the sleep of death which clos'd his sight Shutting his eyes up in eternal night Taught him the way to his grave Driving the soul out at the yawning wound Uncase dislodge untenant uncage a soule As when a spring conducting pipe doth break The waters at a little breach burst ouâ— And hissing through the airy regions smoke So â—lusht the blood To Kill ones self To leave the warfare of this life Without a passe from the great general He gives himself a period to the race Of his loath'd life To abridge their own lives pilgrimage To be a traitour to ones selfe To let out life and so unhouse the soul To break the prison As if'â—were sweet to dye when forc't to live Accessary to their own death Self murtherer Kings Gods enshrin'd in earthly frames Fineâ— but more britle ware Sifted from common bran Inferiour Gods Earthly Deities Mortal God Whos 's awfull eye Bears signes of an imperious majesty That swaies the awful scepter in his hand The supream moderators of the law Astâ—â—a's princely stewards Men in Text letters Whose roval temples are impal'd With the enamel'd crown and diadem Who on th'â—mperial throne Doth alwaies sit and alwaies sits alone Whose lives are gaudy troubles whose crowns are Not more beset with pearls than stuft with care He that bears Heavens Scepter and the clouds with thunder tears The King of Gods That power from whom what ere hath being springs The goat-nurst God who three-forkt lightning flings Whose nod the worlds foundation