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A16884 Englands Parnassus: or the choysest flowers of our moderne poets, with their poeticall comparisons Descriptions of bewties, personages, castles, pallaces, mountaines, groues, seas, springs, riuers, &c. Whereunto are annexed other various discourses, both pleasaunt and profitable. Albott, Robert, fl. 1600. 1600 (1600) STC 378; ESTC S100113 209,794 528

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ENGLANDS Parnassus OR The choysest Flowers of our Moderne Poets with their Poeticall comparisons Descriptions of Bewties Personages Castles Pallaces Mountaines Groues Seas Springs Riuers c. Whereunto are annexed other various discourses both pleasaunt and profitable NL Imprinted at London for N.L.C.B. and T.H. 1600. TO THE RIGHT WORshipfull Syr Thomas Mounson Knight ENglish Maecenas bounties elder brother The spreading wing whereby my fortune flies Vnto thy wit and vertues and none other I consecrate these sacred Poesies Which whilst they liue as they must liue for euer Shall giue thy honour life and let men know That those to succour vertue who perseuer Shall conquer time and Laethes ouerflow ●pickt these flowers of Learning from their stem Whose heauenly Wits golden Pens haue chac't Dull ignorance that long affronted them In view of whose great glories thou art plac't That whilst their wisdoms in these writings florish Thy fame may liue whose wealth doth wisedome norish Your Worships humbly at commaund R. A. To the Reader I Hang no Iuie out to sell my Wine The Nectar of good witts will sell it selfe I feare not what detraction can define I saile secure from Enuies storme or shelfe I set my picture out to each mans vewe Limd with these colours and so cunning arts That like the Phaenix will their age renewe And conquer Enuie by their good desarts If any Cobler carpe aboue his shoo I rather pittie then repine his action For ignorance stil maketh much adoo And wisdom loues that which offēds detraction Go fearles forth my booke hate cānot harm thee Apollo bred thee the Muses arm thee R. A. A Table of all the speciall matters contained in this Booke A ALbion 348 Angels Pag. 1.2 Ambition 3 Affliction 7. vid. pouertie Art 9 Audacitie 8 Auarice 10 August 369 Autumnus 368 Apollo 372 Acheron 504 Assault 375 Adam 372 Astonishment 462.446 Astrologie 345 Arithmeticke 345 B BEautie 13.385.465 Banishment 21 Bashfulnesse 21 Blisse 21 Bountie 23 Battaile 345 Beasts 498.486 Byrds 487 C CAre 24 Charitie 25 Chastitie 26 Children 28 Christ 28 Cyprus 353 Cynthia 355 Cupid 357 Ceremonie 379 Ceston 407 Confusion of languages 384 Clamour 457 Care of children 462 Chaunge 29 Chaunce 30 Counsaile 31 Combat 347 Concord 32 Conscience 33 Craft 36 Country Commonweale 37 Content 38 Court 41 Courtier effeminate 352 Courage 39.448 Courtesie 45.439 Crueltie 46 Custome 47 Calme weather 359 Companie 452 D DAlliance 423 Daunger 47 Dearth 346 Death 49.453.445 Dread 49 Delaie 54 Deluge 352 Desire 56 Destenie 57 Dispaire 60 Discord 64 Dissimulation 67.428 Diuision of the day naturall 324 Diliculum 326 Description of Mammo 256 Diana 555 Discontent 377 Doubt 381 Description of Beautie and Personage 385 Descript of Pall. Cast c. 466 Descrip of seas Riuers c. 478 Drunkards 450.352 Diuell 92 Disdaine 345 E EArth 68 End 68 Enuie 70 Error 73.434 Eden 349 Egypt 349 Echo 503 Eagle 504.505 F FAith 75 Fame 75 Famine 85 Fate 86 Feare 88.431 Feeling 264 Fortitude 91 Felicitie 93 Folly Fooles 94 Fortune 96 Friendship Friends 103 Frugalitie 106 Fury 107 Fight 454 Furies 502 Flight 433 Fishes 487 G GEometrie 343 Gentlenes 109 Gifts 108 Graces 496 Gentrie 110 Gluttony 110 Good name 113 Goodnesse 113 God 114 Good deeds 120 Greatnes 121 Gallicinium 325 H HAte 129 Hargabush 382 Heauen 125 Heart 128 Hearing 262 Haste 132 Horse 382 Hell 133 Honour 133 Hope 136 445 Humilitie 140 Hypocrisie 141 Heate 373 Hoast 376 Hearbes 491 Harpyes 352 Hierusalem 349 I IEalouzie 141 Intempestanox 337 Ignorance 146 Impatience 147 Ioy 458 Infamie 147 Ingratitude 147 Innocencie 148 Inconstancie 150 Ill company 450 Iniustice 151 Iustice 152 Ianuary 368 Iuly 370 K KIngs 155.451 Kingdomes 158 Knowledge 159 Kisses 344 L LAbour 161.460 Learning 162 Leachery 163 Lawes 165 Libertie 166 463 Life 167 Loue 170.429 Louers 380 Logistillaes Castle 466 Logicke 342 M MAgicke 192 Man 193 Marriage 198 Maladie 201 Miserie 203 Melancholy 205 Miscellanea 496 Memorie 205 Mercie 206 Mischiefe 206 Minde 208 Murder 210 Muses 211 Musicke 215.343 Mediae noctis inclinatio 324 Mane 327 Meridies 331 Morpheus 370 Multitude 464 Maiestie 442 N NEpenthe 503 Nature 216 Nobilitie 217 Noctis initium 339.334 Noctis concubium 335 Neptune 371.372 Night 451 Nilus Nilus O OLdage 219 Opinion 221 Opportunitie 222 Occasion 222 P Passion 225 Parents 226 Palmer 352 Peace 227 Pleasure 229 Poesie 231 Poets 234 Poeticall descriptions 340 Plentie 238 Pollicie 239.459 Pouertie 241 Praier 242 Praise 242 Prouidence 243 Pride 244 Paradise 354 Phoebus 372 Poeticall comparisons 420 Phaenix 506 Princes 246 People 344 Proteus 371 Posteritie 385 Proper Epithites c. 482 Q Quietnesse 249 R RAge 439 Reason 294 Renowne 381 Repentance 252 Rest 254 Reuenge 254 Riches   Rhetoricke 345 Rainbowe 353 Rome 373 S Sacriledge 258 Secrecie 259 Silence 259 Sences 260 Sight 260 Smelling 263 Sinne 265 Slaunder 267 Solis ortus 330 Solis occasus 331 Spring 364 Sleepe 269 Solitarinesse 270 Souldiers 271 Soule 271 Sorrow 278.424.426 Suspition 281 Sommer 368 Skirmish 376 Sorrowes 424 Satires 489 T Tasting 26● Teares 281 Temperance 282 Thoughts 283 Thetis 371 Time 284 Truth 287 Theologie 340 Treason 288 Trees 492 Tyrannie 289 Thirst 347.374 Tempests 35● V Vacation 379 Vertue 290 Vice 293 Victory 294 Vnderstanding 295 Vowes 295 Virginitie 296 Victory 452 Vse 297 Vesper 333 Venus 356 W Warre 297.461 Will 301 Wit 304 Woe 306 Words 307 VVomem 310 VVrath 316 World 318 Windes 349.493 Winter 367 Y Youth 321. FINIS Errata Which for with 27. eurse curse 28. but will but who will 50 frowne frowning 33. rime time 37. Stouer Storer 38. Prophets Prophet 57 shrid thrid 58. Title of Enuie left out 70. ardeus ardens 78 euesit euexit 7● angury augury 90 amists mists 90. brine bring 91. guilt gilt 92. aquersitie aduersitie 106. Basis Rasis 112. beine being 122. title of paine 124. for 225. stary starre 128. weare weares 136 tode trode 140 fierer feicer 105 seut set 177 Dictynua Dictynna 181. for natures of magicke 192. shoot-fire shot free floe sloe 233. flay stay 231. quiue●'s quire's 24● presbitie presbitrie ●52 infancie iniurie ibid. paron pardon 253 her hell 257. sosophist sophist 28● art heart 290 Fitz Griffon F●●z Ieffrey 304 Murston Ma●ston 32● harkenger harbenger 326. chearing checkering 328. Soles solis 330. hunnid humid 334. nidnight midnight 338. dreadly deadly 338. growe growes 352. Camus Cadmus 468. twindring twining 480 Spanie Spaw 465. Gauges Ganges 486. Guylon Gyhon 493. Phyton Physon 493. Hector Nectar 493. neues done Neroes doome 494. THE CHOYSEST FLOWers of our Moderne English Poets Angels FAire is the heauen where happie soules haue place In full enioyment of felicitie Whence they do still behold the glorious face Of the diuine eternall maiestie More faire is that where those Idees on hie Enraunged be which Plato so admirde And pure intelligences from God inspirde Yet fairer is that heauen in which do raigne The soueraigne powers and mightie Potentates Which in
was brought Euen so likewise by death was freedome wrought E. of Surrey Nought is immortall vnderneath the Sun All things are subiect to deaths tyrannie Both clownes kings one selfesame course must run And whatsoeuer liues is sure to die Th. Kyd. Death's alwaies readie and our time is knowne To be at heauens dispose and not our owne Idem The brauest are as blossomes and the longest liuer dies And dead the loueliest creature as the lothsoms carion lies W. Warner Our frailties done are written in the flowers Which flourish now and fade away ere many howres S. Daniell All earthly things be borne To die the death for nought long time may last The sunne his beautie yeelds to winters blast I. H. M. of Magist Is' t not gods deed what euer thing is done In heauen and earth Did not he all create To die againe all ends that was begunne Their times in his eternall bookes of fate Are written sure and haue their certaine date Who then can striue with strong necessitie That holds the world in his still chaunging state Or shun the death ordaind by desteny When houre of death is come let none aske whence or why Ed. Spencer Death amongst all deales equally For hee 's impartiall and with one selfe hand Cuts off both good and bad none can withstand Ch. Middleton Death certaine is to all the prouerbe saith Vncertaine is to all the houre of death S. I. Harr. Transl Pale fearefull death with bloudy dart doth strike The wretched caitiffe and the king alike Vntimely neuer comes the lifes last meere In cradle death may rightly claime his debt Straight after birth is due the fatall beere By deaths permission th' aged linger heere Euen in the swath-bands our commission goeth To loose thy breath that yet but yoongly bleweth I. H. Mir. of M. All musicke sleepes where death doth lead the daunce Ed. Spencer Let nature for perfection mould a paragon each way Yet death at last on finest lumps of liuing flesh wil pray For nature neuer framed it that neuer shall decay VV. VVarner Fatall death the emperor of graues I. Markham Death is the key which vnlockes miserie And lets them out to blessed libertie M. Drayton All is but lost that liuing we bestowed If not well ended at our dying day O man haue mind of that last bitter rage For as the tree doth fall so lies it euer lowe Ed. Spencer No feare of death should force vs to do ill Th. Kyd. When for feare of an ensuing ill We seeke to shorten our appointed race Then t is for feare that we our selues do kill So fond we are to feare the worlds disgrace Idem Happie thrice happie who so lost his breath That life he gaineth by his godly death Vnwise and wretched men to weet what 's good or ill We deeme of death as doome of ill desert But know we fooles what it vs brings vntill Die would we daily once it too expert No danger there the shepheard can a start Faire fields and pleasant fields there beene The fields aye fresh the grasse aye greene Ed. Spencer This same Which we call death the soules release from woe The worke which bring our blisse to happie frame Sildome arrests the bodie but we finde Some notice of it written in our minde I. Markham The worth of all men by their end esteeme And then due praise or due reproach them yeeld S. Spencer Death is an euill doome To good and bad the common Inne of rest But after death the triall is to come When best shall be to them that liued best But both alike when death hath both supprest Religious reuerence doth buriall teene Which who so wants wants so much of his rest For all so great shame after death I weene As selfe to dien bad vnburied bad to beene Ed. Spencer Beasts with carelesse steppes to laethe go Where men whose thoughts and honours clime on hie Liuing with fame must learne with fame to die D. Lodge Death but an acted passion doth appeare Where truth giues courage and the conscience cleare M. Drayton Who dies the vtmost dolour must abide But who that liues is left to waile his losse So life is losse and death felicitie Sad life worse then glad death and greater crosse To see friends graue then dead the graue selfe to engrosse Ed. Spencer In wretches sudden death at once There long-some ill is buried with their bones Th. Hudson Transl Death is to him that wretched life doth lead Both grace and gaine but he in hell doth lie That liues a loathed life and wishing cannot die Ed. Spencer Death is most louely sweet and amiable But captiu'd life for foulenesse admirable I. Marston The toongs of dying men Inforce attention like deep harmony Where words are scarce they are sildom spent in vaine For they breath truth that breath their words in paine He that no more must say is lissened more Then they whom youth ease haue taught to glose More are mens ends markt then their liues before The setting sunne and musick at the close As the last tast of sweet is sweetest tast Writ in remembrance more then things long past W. Shakespeare Delaie On the one side doubt on the other sate Delaie Behind the gate that none her might espie Whose manner was all passengers to staie And entertaine with her occasions slie Through which some lost great hope vnheedilie Which neuer they recouer might againe And others quite excluded forth did lie Long languishing there in vnpittied paine And seeking often entrance afterward in vaine Ed. Spencer Daunger growes by lingring till the last And phisicke hath no helpe when life is past Th. Watson Oft things done perhaps do lesse annoy Then may the doing handeled with delay S. Daniell Delaie in close awaite Caught hold on me and thought my steps to stay Faining stil many a fond excuse to prate And time to steale the treasure of mans day Whose smallest minute lost no riches render may Ed. Spencer Times delay new hope of helpe still breeds Idem Fearfull tormenting Is leaden seruitor to dull delay W. Shakespeare He that will stop the brooke must then begin When sommers heat hath dried vp the spring And when his pittering streames are low and thin For let the winter aid vnto them bring He growes to be of watry flouds the king And though you damme him vp with loftie rankes Yet will he quickly ouerflow his bankes R. Greene. Ill newes deferring is a plague as great as an ill newes Ab. Fraunce Delay in loue breeds doubts but sharpe deniall death· W. Shakespeare Intermission suffers men dispute What dangers are and cast with further care Colde doubt cauells with honour scorneth fame And in the end feare waighes downe faith with shame S. Daniel Where hearts be knit what helpes if not in ioy Delay breeds doubts no cunning to be ioy M. D. Delight In things without vs no Delight is sure· G. Chapman A sweete in shape is but a bad Delight D.
Sydney Times golden thigh Vpholdes the flowrie body of the earth In sacred harmonie and euerie birth Of men audacious makes legitimate Being vsde aright the vse of times is fate G. Chapman No mortall forme that vnder moone remaines Exempt from traiterous Time continueth one Now mountes the floud and straight his waues restrains Now flowes the tyde and strait the sourse is gone VVho toyles by Sea must choose the fayrest gale For time abodes our good or badde auaile D. Lodge Al those that liue and thinke themselues but slime Must choose and thriue by fauour of the time Idem Swift speedie Time feathered with flying howres Dissolues the beautie of the fayrest browe S. Daniell Time doth consume fame honour wit strength Time roots out youth and beauties looke at length Tho. Watson Time wanting bonds still wanteth certaintie M. Dr. To Fames rich treasure Time vnlocks the doore Which angrie sorrow had shut vp before Idem Time is a bondslaue to eternitie Tho. Kyd. All that doth liue is subiect to his law All things decay in time and to their end do draw Ed. Spencer What wrong hath not continuance out-worne Yeares makes that right that neuer was so borne S. Daniell Good time is blest badde time wee hold accurst Time hurts them oft that he did helpe at first T. Churchyard Times glory is to calme contending kings To vnmaske falshood and bring truth to light To stampe the seale of time in aged things To wake the morne and sentinell the night To wrong the wronger till hee render right To ruinate proude buildings with his howres And smeare with dust their glittering golden towres To fill with worm holes stately monuments To feede obliuion with decay of things To blot old Bookes and alter their contents To pull the quilles from auncient Rauens wings To drie the old okes sappe and cherish springs To spoyle antiquities of hammered steele And turne the giddie round of fortunes wheele To shew the Beldame daughters of her daughters To make the child a man the man a child To slay the tyger that doth liuely slaughter To tame the vnicorne and the lyon wilde To make the subtill in themselues be guild To cheere the plow-man with increasefull crops And waste huge stones with little water-drops W. Shakespeare Truth The Truth doth doth dwell within the holy tables Of Gods liue word not in our wanton braine Which dayly coyning some strange error vaine For gold takes lead for truth electeth Fables I. Siluester Truth is no harauld nor no so sophist sure She noteth not mens names their sheelds or crests Though shee compare them vnto birds and beasts But whom shee doth fore-shew shall raigne by force Shee tearmes a woolfe a dragon or a beare A wilfull Prince a raignelesse raging horse A boare a lion a coward much in feare A hare or hart a craftie pricked eare A lecherous a bull a goate a foale An vnderminer a mould-warpe or a moale M. of M. Tried truth Doth best be seeme a simple naked tale Ne needes to bee with paynted processe prickt That in her selfe hath no diuersitie But alwayes shewes one vndisguised face VVhere deepe deceit and lies must seeke her shade And wrappe their words in guilefull eloquence As euer fraught with contrarietie G. Gascoigne The truth hath certaine bounds but falshood none S. Daniell The naked truth is a well-clothed lie A nimble quicke pale meunts to dignitie By force or fraud that matters not a iot So massie wealth may fall vnto thy lot Io. Marston Treason Conspiracie gainst the person of a Prince Is treason gainst the deitie of heauen Th. Achellye Treason is but trusted like the Foxe Who nere so tamde so cherisht and lockt vp Will haue a wilde tricke of his auncetors W. Sh. No vertue merits prayse once toucht with blot of treason S. Ph. Sydney VVho fayleth one is false though trusty to another Idem There is no treason woundeth halfe so deepe As that which doth in Princes bosome sleepe M. Drayton VVho that resisteth his dread soueraigne Lord Doth damne his soule by Gods owne verie word A Christian subiect should with honour due Obey his soueraigne though he were a Iew VVhereby assured when subiects do rebell Gods wrath is kindled threatning fire and hell M. of M. Was neuer rebell before the world and since That could or should preuaile against his Prince Idem Reuolted subiects of themselues will quaile I. Syluester Tyrannie Next to Tyrannie Comes warres discention ciuill mutinie Ch. Middl. In greatest wants t' inflict the greatest woe This is the worst that tyrannie can show Idem Hell haleth tyrants downe to death amaine Was neuer yet nor shall bee cruell deede Vnquited left but had as cruell meed M. of M. No tyrant commonly Liuing ill can kindly die But either trayterously surprizde Doth coward poyson quayle their breath Or their people haue deuizde Or theyr Guard to seeke their death Tho. Kyd. It is an hell in hatefull vassallage Vnder a tyrant to consume ones age A selfe-shauen Dennis or an Nero fell Whose cursed Courts with bloud and incest swell An Owle that flyes the light of Parliaments And state assemblies iealous of th' intents Of Priuate tongues who for a pastime sets His Peeres at oddes and on their furie whets Who neither fayth honour nor right respects Idem Vertue What one art thou thus in torne weede yclad Vertue in price whom auncient sages had Why poorely clad for fading goods past care Why double fac'd I marke each fortunes rare This bridle what mindes rages to restraine VVhy beare you tooles I loue to take great paine Why wings I teach aboue the starres to flie Why treade you death I onely cannot die S. Th. Wiat. The path that leades to Vertues Court is narrow Thornie and vp a hill a bitter iourney But being gone through you find al heauenly sweets Th'entrance is all flintie but at th' end Two Towres of pearles and cristall you ascend Th. Dekkar Vertue is fayrest in a poore art aye Idem Vertue abhorres too weare a borrowed face Idem The wisest scholler of the wight most wise By Phoebus doome with sugred sentence saies That vertue If it once meete with our eyes Strange flames of loue it in our soules would raise S. Ph. Sydney That growes apace that vertue helps t' aspire M. R●●don When vertue riseth base affections fall Ed. Fairfax Like as the horse well mand abides the bit And learnes his stoppe by raine in riders hand Where mountaine colt that is not sadled yet Runnes headlong on amidst the fallowed land Whose fierce resist scarce bendes with any band So men reclaim'd by vertue tread aright Where ledde by follies mischiefes on them light D. Lodge Vertue doth ●urb affection and for conscience flieth sin To leaue for imperfection feare or shame no praise doth winne W. Warner Vertue it selfe turnes vice being misapplyed And vice sometime by action dignified W. Shakespeare Vertue in greatest daunger is most showne And though opprest yet nere is ouerthrowne