FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   631   632   633   634   635   636   637   638   639   640   641   642   643   644   645   646   647   648   649   650   651   652   653   654   655  
656   657   658   659   660   661   662   663   664   665   666   667   668   669   670   671   672   673   674   675   676   677   678   679   680   >>   >|  
h earst were many, made through variaunce. 2 of > or _1596, 1609_ 1 Then made he head against his enemies, head > headway; [an] advance 2 And Ymner slew, of Logris miscreate; of > [king of] Logris > England miscreate > wrongly created 3 Then Ruddoc and proud Stater, both allies 4 (This of Albania newly nominate, This > [Ruddoc] Albania > Scotland nominate > appointed to office; _hence:_ installed [as king] 5 And that of Cambria king confirmed late), that > [Stater] Cambria > Wales late > lately, recently 6 He overthrew through his own valiance; 7 Whose countries he reduced to quiet state, 8 And shortly brought to civil governance, governance > control 9 Now one, which erst were many, made through variance. one > [united] erst > once; at first variance > discord, quarrelling 210.39 Then made he sacred lawes, which some men say 2 Were vnto him reueald in vision, By which he freed the Traueilers high way, 4 The Churches part, and Ploughmans portion, Restraining stealth, and strong extortion; 6 The gracious _Numa_ of great _Britanie_: For till his dayes, the chiefe dominion 8 By strength was wielded without pollicie; Therefore he first wore crowne of gold for dignitie. 1 Then made he sacred laws, which some men say 2 Were to him revealed in vision, 3 By which he freed the travellers' highway, 4 The church's part, and ploughman's portion, ploughman > [the ploughman] 5 Restraining stealth and strong extortion; stealth > thievery 6 The gracious Numa of great Britain: Numa > (Numa Pompilius, the mythical second king of Rome, a law- giver who reigned peacefully for 39 (or 43) years and was revered for his wisdom and piety) 7 For, till his days, the chief dominion 8 By strength was wielded, without policy; policy > statecraft (referring to the Molmutine Laws; cf. the pejorative use at 104.12:7) 9 Therefore he first wore crown of gold for dignity. 210.40 _Donwallo_ dyde (for what may liue for ay?) 2 And left two sonnes, of pearelesse prowesse both; That sacked _Rome_ too dearely did assay, 4 The recompence of their periured oth, And ransackt _Greece_ well tryde, when they were wroth; 6 Besides subiected _Fraunce_, and _Germany_, Which yet their prayses speake, all be they loth, 8 And inly tremble at the memory Of _Brennus_ and _Bellinus_, kings
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   631   632   633   634   635   636   637   638   639   640   641   642   643   644   645   646   647   648   649   650   651   652   653   654   655  
656   657   658   659   660   661   662   663   664   665   666   667   668   669   670   671   672   673   674   675   676   677   678   679   680   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

stealth

 

ploughman

 

governance

 
sacred
 

vision

 
variance
 

gracious

 

Therefore

 

policy

 
wielded

strength

 

strong

 

Restraining

 

portion

 

extortion

 

dominion

 

Albania

 
nominate
 
Cambria
 
Stater

Ruddoc

 

Logris

 
miscreate
 

Donwallo

 

dignity

 

sonnes

 

pearelesse

 
prowesse
 

pejorative

 

revered


wisdom

 

peacefully

 

reigned

 

Molmutine

 

referring

 

statecraft

 

sacked

 
prayses
 

speake

 
Fraunce

Germany

 

Brennus

 

Bellinus

 

memory

 

tremble

 

subiected

 

Besides

 

recompence

 

periured

 

dearely