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Arthur Neuendorffer
May 19, 2013, 10:56:39 PM5/19/13
to
-----------------------------------------------
To The Lord Strange, (1590) by *G. PEELE*
The Earl of Derby's valiant son and heir.
Brave Ferdinand *LORD STRANGE, STRANGEly* embark'd
Under Jove's kingly bird the golden eagle,
Stanley's old crest and honourable badge.
As veering 'fore the wind in costly ship,
And armour white and watchet buckled fast,
Presents himself; his horses and his men
Suited in satin to their master's colours.
Well near twice twenty squires that went him by.
And having by his trounchman *PARDON* crav'd,
Vailing his eagle tof his sovereign's eyes,
As who should say, stoop, eagle, to this sun.
Dismounts him from his pageant, and attonce
Taking his choice of lusty stirring horse,
Cover'd with sumptuous rich caparisons.
He mounts him bravely for his friendly foe ;
And at the head he aims, and in his aim
Happily thrives, and breaks his azure staves.
Whomjl gentle Gerrard, all in white and green.
Colours belike best serving his conceit.
Lustily meets, mounted in seat of steel,
[W]ith flourishing plume and fairIF caparison ;
[A]nd then at every shock the shivers fly.
[T]hat recommend their honours to the sky.
---------------------------------------------------------------
_______ Sonnet 76 : 4 X 19
_____________ <= 19 =>
. T o n e w f o u n d m e t h o d s,a n
. d t o c o m p o u n[D]s s t r a n g e?
. [W] h y w r (I) t e I s t i l l a l l o n
. e *E V E R*{T} h e s[A]m e[A]n d k(E|E)p
. e i n v(E){N} T i o n i n a*N O T(E)D W
. (E) E D[T]h {A} T*E[V]E R y*w o r<D|D]o t
. h a l m o {S} T(F E L)m[Y]n a m{E|S]h e
. w (I) n g t {H} E|I>r b i r t h,a n d w h
. e {R} e t h {E} y d i d p r o c e[E]d[O|K>
. n {O} w s w e {E}t l o[V]e I a l w a i e
. s {W} r i t [E] o f y o u,A[n]d y o u a n
. [D]{L}(O)v e a r e s t i l l m[Y]a{R|G|U)
. m {E} n t:
.
(I){TNASHE} 19
(I){ROWLE} 19
. [DAVIE]s 37
---------------------------------------------------------
First (Bad Lear?) 1608 Quarto
.
M. William Shak-speare: His True Chronicle H[I]storie of the [L]ife
and death [O]f King Lear an[D] his three Dau[G]hters. With th[E]
vnfortunate life of Edgar, sonne and heire to the Earle of Gloster,
and his sullen and assumed humor of Tom of B{E}dlam. As it was
p{L}ayed before th{E} Kings Maiesti{E} at White-hall u{P}on
S. Stephans n{I}ght in Christmas Hollidayes...
........................................
M. William Shak-speare: His True
.
_____ <= 12 =>
.
. M W i l l i a m S h a k-
. s p e a r e:H i s T r u
. e C h r o n i c l e H [I]
. s t o r i e o f t h e [L]
. i f e a n d d e a t h [O]
. f K i n g L e a r a n [D]
. h i s t h r e e D a u [G]
. h t e r s.W i t h t h [E]
. v n f o r t u n a t e l
. i f e o f E d g a r,s o
. n n e a n d h e i r e t
. o t h e E a r l e o f G
. l o s t e r,a n d h i s
. s u l l e n a n d a s s
. u m e d h u m o r o f T
. o m o f B{E}d l a m.A s
. i t w a s p{L}a y e d b
. e f o r e t h{E}K i n g
. s M a i e s t i{E}a t W
. h i t e-h a l l u{P}o n
. S S t e p h a n s n{I} g
. h t i n C h r i s t m a
. s H o l l i d a y e s
.
[(I), LODGE] 12 : Prob. ~ 1 in 536 (x 13 for "I")
{(I), PEELE} -13 : Prob. ~ 2 in 91 (x 13 for "I")
.
Thomas Lodge (1557 - 1625)
Edmund Spens. (1552 - 1599)
George Peele (1556 - 1596)
......................................................
By his Maiesties seruants playing vsually at the Gloabe on
the Bancke-[S]ide. London, Printed for [N]athaniel Butter,
and ar[E] to be sold at his shop in [P]auls Churchyard
at the [S]igne of the Pide Bull ne[E]re St. Austins Gate.
......................................................
____________ <= 20 =>
.
. t h e G l o a b e o n t h e B a n c k e
. [S] i d e L o n d o n P r i n t e d f o r
. [N] a t h a n i e l B u t t e r a n d a r
. [E] t o b e s o l d a t h i s s h o p i n
. [P] a u l s C h u r c h y a r d a t t h e
. [S] i g n e o f t h e P i d e B u l l n e
. [E] r e S t A u s t i n s G a t e
.
[E.SPENS] -20 : Prob. ~ 1 in 462
-------------------------------------------------------
<<Several plays were added to [Shake-speare's]
works in the third edition of the Folio (1664):
.
Locrine (1595),
Sir John Oldcastle (1600),
Thomas Lord Cromwell (1602),
The London Prodigal (1605),
The Puritan (1607), and
A Yorkshire Tragedy (1608).>>
......................................................
Mr. William Shakespeare's Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies.
Published according to the true Original Copies.
The third Impression. And unto this Impression is added
s[E]ven P[L]ayes, n[E]ver b[E]fore [P]rinted in Folio,
.
viz. Pericles Prince of Tyre.
The London Prodigal!.
The History of Thomas Lord Cromwell.
Sir John Oldcastle Lord Cobham.
The Puritan Widow.
A Yorkshire Tragedy.
The Tragedy of Locrine.
London, Printed for P. C. 1664 fol.
......................................................
<<_The Puritan_ or _The Puritan Widow_ was a satire on the Puritans
and was based on a jest-book _The Merrie Conceited Jests of George
Peele_ (1605). The play contained a number of topical allusions
directed at Puritan hypocrisy. Some have also found in it an
allusion to Macbeth and a parody of the last act of Othello.>>
- _Reader's Encyclopedia of Shakespeare_
----------------------------------------------------------
_______ Hamlet 1603 (Bad) Quarto
.
Hamlet: O the king doth wake to night, & takes his rowse,
. Keep[E] wasse[L], and th[E] swagg[E]ring v[P]-sprin[G] r{EELE}s,
. And as he dreames, big draughts of renish downe,
. The kettle, drumme, and trumpet, thus bray out,
. The triumphes of his *PLE(d)GE* .
...........................................
___ *PLE(d)GE*
___ *GPEEL(e)*
........................................
_____ <=6=>
.
. K e e p [E] w
. a s s e [L],a
. n d t h [E] s
. w a g g [E] r
. (I)n g v [P]-s
. {P}r i n [G] r
. {E E L E} s,
.
[GPEELE] -6
----------------------------------------------------------
http://www.shakespearefellowship.org/etexts/si/08-2.htm
.
. VISION OF A FAIR MAID, WITH ECHO VERSES.
.
Sitting alone upon my thoughts in melancholy mood,
In sight of sea, and at my back an ancient hoary wood,
I saw a fair young lady come her secret fears to wail,
Clad all in colour of a nun, and covered with a veil.
Yet (for the day was calm and clear) I might discern her face,
As one might see a damask rose hid under crystal glass.
Three tim[E]s with her soft hand ful[L] hard on her left side sh[E]
knocks, And sigh'd so sor[E] as might have made some [P]ity in,
the rocks. From si[G]hs and shedding amber tears
into sweet song she brake,
................................................
____________ <= 20 =>
.
. T h r e e t i m [E] s w i t h h e r s o f
. t h a n d f u l [L] h a r d o n h e r l e
. f t s i d e s h [E] k n o c k s,A n d s i
. g h'd s o s o r [E] a s m i g h t h a v e
. m a d e s o m e [P] i t y i n,t h e r o c
. k s.F r o m s i [G] h s
.
and shedding amber tears into sweet song she brake,
.
[GPEELE] -20
................................................
When thus the *ECHO* answer'd her to *EVERy WORD* she spake..
.
Oh heavens, who was the first that bred in me this fever?
. - Vere.
.
Who was the first that gave
[T]he w[O]und, [W]hos[E] fea[R] I wear for EVER?
. - Vere.
.
What tyrant, Cupid, to my harm, usurps thy golden quiver?
. - Vere.
.
What wight first caught this heart, and, can from bondage it deliver?
. - Vere.
.......................
_ <= 4 =>
.
. [T] h e w
. [O] u n d
. [W] h o s
. [E] f e a
. [R]
--------------------------------------------------------
http://spenserians.cath.vt.edu/TextRecord.php?textsid=32924
_A Comparative Discourse of our English Poets,
with the Greeke, Latine, and Italian Poets.
Palladis Tamia. Wits Treasury being the Second Part
of Wits Common Wealth. By (Rev.) Francis Meres
Maister of Artes of both Universities_
..........................................................
As Italy had Dante, Boccace, Petrarch, Tasso, Celiano and Ariosto:
so England had Mathew Roydon, Thomas Atchelow, [T]homas [WATSO]n,
Thomas <KID>, {R}obert {GREEN}e and {G}eorge {PEELE}.
------------------------------------------------------
*VEER* : *LABOUR* (Danish)
............................................
___ Love's Labor's Lost (Quarto 1, 1598)
Enter Ferdinand K. of Nauar, Berovvne, Longauill, and Dumaine.
Ferdinand.: LET *FAME*, that all hunt after in their lyues,
. Liu[E] registred vpo[N] *our brazen Tombes*,
. An[D] then gr<A>ce vs, in the d{I}sgrace of death:
. Whe<N> {S}pight of cormorant deuouring T{I}me,
. Thendeuour of this present br{E}ath may buy:
. That honour which sha{L}l bate his sythes keene edge,
. And m{A}ke vs heires of all eternitie.
. Therefo{R}e braue Conquerours, for so you are,
. That warre agaynst your owne affections,
. And the hudge armie of the worldes desires.
.................................................
The two poet/military heroes:
.
[SIDNE] -18
{RALEI<NA>} -28
.................................................
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_Daniel
<<The first known volume of verse by Samuel D{<AN>IEL} (1562 – 14
October 1619) is dated 1592. It contains the cycle of sonnets to
Delia; 27 of the sonnets had already been printed at the end of
Sir Philip {SIDNE}y's Astrophil and Stella. In 1612 D{<AN>IEL}
published a prose History of England, from the earliest times
down to the end of the reign of Edward III. The section dealing
with William the Conqueror was published (in 1692) as being
the work of Sir Walter {RALEI<NA>}gh.>>
------------------------------------------------------
___ Loues Labour's lost (Folio, 1623) Actus primus.
Enter Ferdinand King of Nauarre, Berowne, Longauill, and Dumane.
Ferdinand. Let *FAME* , that all hunt after in their liues, Liu{E}
registred vpo{N} *our brazen Tombes* , An{D} then gr<A>ce vs in the
d{I}sgrace of death: whe<N> {S}pight of cormorant deuouring T{I}me,
Th' endeuour of this present br{E}ath may buy: That honour which
sha{L}l bate his sythes k(E)ene edge, And m{A}ke (U)s heyres of all
et(E)rnitie. The{R}efor(E) braue Conquerou(R)s, for so you are, That
warre against your owne affections, And the huge Armie of the worlds
desires. Our late edict shall strongly stand in force, Nauar shall be
the wonder of the world. Our Court shall be a little Achademe, Still
and contemplatiue in liuing Art. You three, Berowne, Dumaine, and
Longauill, Haue sworne for three yeeres terme, to liue with me: My
fellow Schollers, and to keepe those statu[TES T]hat are recorded in
this sc(E)d(U)l(E) h(E)e(R)e. Your oathes are past, and now *subscribe
your names* : That his owne hand may strike his honour downe, That
violates the smallest branch h(E)erei(N): If yo(U) are a(R)m'd to doe,
as sworne to do, *Subscribe to your [DEEPE] oathes*, and keepe it to.
.................................................
{RALEI<NA>} -28 Prob. : {RALEI}~ 1 in 45
[SIDNE] -18 Prob. : [SIDNE]~ 1 in 61
(E.UEER) 2,15 {Prob. ~ 1 in 16, Folio only}
.................................................
Longauill: I am resolu'd, 'tis but a three yeeres fast:
. The minde shall *BA[N]QUET*, though the body pine,
. (F|A]t paunches haue leane pat(E|S]: an{D} dainty bits,
. Make r{I}ch (T|H]e ribs, but ban{K}erout the w(I|T]s
.................................................
________ <= 23 =>
. T h e m i n d e s h a l l *B A [N] Q U E T*,t h o
. u g h t h e b o d y p i n e,(F)[A] t p a u n c h
. e s h a u e l e a n e p a t (E)[S]:a n{D}d a i n
. t y b i t s,M a k e r{I}c h (T)[H] e r i b s,b u
. t b a n{K}e r o u t t h e w (I)[T] s
[NASH,T] 23 {Prob. ~ 1 in 54, Folio only}
(FETI) 23 : pregnant, fruitful [Latin]
.......................
<<As Archesilaus Prytanaeus perished by wine at a drunken feast,
as Hermippus testifieth in Diogenes: so {R}obert {GREEN}e
died of a surfet taken at Pickeld Herrings, and Rhenish wine,
as witnesseth [T]homas [NASH], who was at the fatall *BANQUET*>>
. - MERES (1598)
.....................................................
Dumane: My louing Lo[R]d, Dumane is m[O]rtified,
. The [G]ROS(S)ER *MANN[E]R* of these wo[R]lds delights,
. He throwes vpon the grosse worlds baser slaues:
. (T)o loue, (T)o weal(T)h, to pom{P}e, I pin{E} and di{E},
. With a{L}l thes{E} liuin{G} in Philosophie.
....................................................
. <= 6 =>
. (T) o l o u e,
. (T) o w e a l
. (T) h, t o p o
. m {P} e, I p i
. n {E} a n d d
. i {E},W i t h
. a {L} l t h e
. s {E} l i u i
. n {G} i n P h
. i l o s o p
. h i e
{PEELE,G} 6 {Prob. ~ 1 in 2350, Folio only}
...........................................
. <= 11 =>
. M y l o u i n g L o [R] d,
. D u m a n e i s m [O] r
. t i f i e d,T h e [G] r
. o s s e r*M A N N [E] R*
. o f t h e s e w o [R] l
. d s d e l i g h t (S),
[ROGER] (S) 11 {Prob. ~ 1 in 550, Folio only}
-----------------------------------------
*GROS(S)ER MANNER*
*ROGER (S) MANNERS*
.........................................
*GROS(S)ER NAME* : *ENVIOU(S) SLIVER*
*ROGE(R) MANERS* : *NIL VE(R)O VERIUS*
-----------------------------------------
. . Hamlet (Quarto 2, 1604) Act 4, Scene 7
.
Queen: There is a Willow growes ascaunt the Brooke
. That showes his horry leaues in the glassy streame,
. Therewith FANTASTIQUE gaRLANDs did she make
. Of Crowflowers, Nettles, Daises, and long Purples
. That liberall Shepheards giue a *GROS(S)ER NAME* ,
. But our cull-cold maydes doe dead mens fingers call them.
. There on the pendant boughes her cronet weedes
. Clambring to hang, an *ENVIOU(S) SLIVER* broke,
. When downe her weedy trophies and her selfe
. Fell in the weeping Brooke, her clothes spred wide,
. And Marmaide like awhile they bore her vp,
. Which time she chaunted snatches of old laudes,
. As one incapable of her owne distresse,
. Or like a creature natiue and indewed
. Vnto that elament, but long it could not be
. Till that her garments heauy with theyr drinke,
. Puld the poore wretch from her melodious lay
. To muddy death.
---------------------------------------------------
S.ALICE: (Latin) 'away from' a Willow Branch
................................................
CLAMBERING TO HANG, AN ENVIOUS SLIVER BROKE
.
_ V E R O N I L V E R I U S
________- L
________- E
________- N
________- K
________- C
________- N
________- I
________- R
________- B
__- A G N E S B O G A
________- A
________- M
________- O
________- H
________- T
--------------------------------------------
Art Neuendorffer
To The Lord Strange, (1590) by *G. PEELE*
The Earl of Derby's valiant son and heir.
Brave Ferdinand *LORD STRANGE, STRANGEly* embark'd
Under Jove's kingly bird the golden eagle,
Stanley's old crest and honourable badge.
As veering 'fore the wind in costly ship,
And armour white and watchet buckled fast,
Presents himself; his horses and his men
Suited in satin to their master's colours.
Well near twice twenty squires that went him by.
And having by his trounchman *PARDON* crav'd,
Vailing his eagle tof his sovereign's eyes,
As who should say, stoop, eagle, to this sun.
Dismounts him from his pageant, and attonce
Taking his choice of lusty stirring horse,
Cover'd with sumptuous rich caparisons.
He mounts him bravely for his friendly foe ;
And at the head he aims, and in his aim
Happily thrives, and breaks his azure staves.
Whomjl gentle Gerrard, all in white and green.
Colours belike best serving his conceit.
Lustily meets, mounted in seat of steel,
[W]ith flourishing plume and fairIF caparison ;
[A]nd then at every shock the shivers fly.
[T]hat recommend their honours to the sky.
---------------------------------------------------------------
_______ Sonnet 76 : 4 X 19
_____________ <= 19 =>
. T o n e w f o u n d m e t h o d s,a n
. d t o c o m p o u n[D]s s t r a n g e?
. [W] h y w r (I) t e I s t i l l a l l o n
. e *E V E R*{T} h e s[A]m e[A]n d k(E|E)p
. e i n v(E){N} T i o n i n a*N O T(E)D W
. (E) E D[T]h {A} T*E[V]E R y*w o r<D|D]o t
. h a l m o {S} T(F E L)m[Y]n a m{E|S]h e
. w (I) n g t {H} E|I>r b i r t h,a n d w h
. e {R} e t h {E} y d i d p r o c e[E]d[O|K>
. n {O} w s w e {E}t l o[V]e I a l w a i e
. s {W} r i t [E] o f y o u,A[n]d y o u a n
. [D]{L}(O)v e a r e s t i l l m[Y]a{R|G|U)
. m {E} n t:
.
(I){TNASHE} 19
(I){ROWLE} 19
. [DAVIE]s 37
---------------------------------------------------------
First (Bad Lear?) 1608 Quarto
.
M. William Shak-speare: His True Chronicle H[I]storie of the [L]ife
and death [O]f King Lear an[D] his three Dau[G]hters. With th[E]
vnfortunate life of Edgar, sonne and heire to the Earle of Gloster,
and his sullen and assumed humor of Tom of B{E}dlam. As it was
p{L}ayed before th{E} Kings Maiesti{E} at White-hall u{P}on
S. Stephans n{I}ght in Christmas Hollidayes...
........................................
M. William Shak-speare: His True
.
_____ <= 12 =>
.
. M W i l l i a m S h a k-
. s p e a r e:H i s T r u
. e C h r o n i c l e H [I]
. s t o r i e o f t h e [L]
. i f e a n d d e a t h [O]
. f K i n g L e a r a n [D]
. h i s t h r e e D a u [G]
. h t e r s.W i t h t h [E]
. v n f o r t u n a t e l
. i f e o f E d g a r,s o
. n n e a n d h e i r e t
. o t h e E a r l e o f G
. l o s t e r,a n d h i s
. s u l l e n a n d a s s
. u m e d h u m o r o f T
. o m o f B{E}d l a m.A s
. i t w a s p{L}a y e d b
. e f o r e t h{E}K i n g
. s M a i e s t i{E}a t W
. h i t e-h a l l u{P}o n
. S S t e p h a n s n{I} g
. h t i n C h r i s t m a
. s H o l l i d a y e s
.
[(I), LODGE] 12 : Prob. ~ 1 in 536 (x 13 for "I")
{(I), PEELE} -13 : Prob. ~ 2 in 91 (x 13 for "I")
.
Thomas Lodge (1557 - 1625)
Edmund Spens. (1552 - 1599)
George Peele (1556 - 1596)
......................................................
By his Maiesties seruants playing vsually at the Gloabe on
the Bancke-[S]ide. London, Printed for [N]athaniel Butter,
and ar[E] to be sold at his shop in [P]auls Churchyard
at the [S]igne of the Pide Bull ne[E]re St. Austins Gate.
......................................................
____________ <= 20 =>
.
. t h e G l o a b e o n t h e B a n c k e
. [S] i d e L o n d o n P r i n t e d f o r
. [N] a t h a n i e l B u t t e r a n d a r
. [E] t o b e s o l d a t h i s s h o p i n
. [P] a u l s C h u r c h y a r d a t t h e
. [S] i g n e o f t h e P i d e B u l l n e
. [E] r e S t A u s t i n s G a t e
.
[E.SPENS] -20 : Prob. ~ 1 in 462
-------------------------------------------------------
<<Several plays were added to [Shake-speare's]
works in the third edition of the Folio (1664):
.
Locrine (1595),
Sir John Oldcastle (1600),
Thomas Lord Cromwell (1602),
The London Prodigal (1605),
The Puritan (1607), and
A Yorkshire Tragedy (1608).>>
......................................................
Mr. William Shakespeare's Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies.
Published according to the true Original Copies.
The third Impression. And unto this Impression is added
s[E]ven P[L]ayes, n[E]ver b[E]fore [P]rinted in Folio,
.
viz. Pericles Prince of Tyre.
The London Prodigal!.
The History of Thomas Lord Cromwell.
Sir John Oldcastle Lord Cobham.
The Puritan Widow.
A Yorkshire Tragedy.
The Tragedy of Locrine.
London, Printed for P. C. 1664 fol.
......................................................
<<_The Puritan_ or _The Puritan Widow_ was a satire on the Puritans
and was based on a jest-book _The Merrie Conceited Jests of George
Peele_ (1605). The play contained a number of topical allusions
directed at Puritan hypocrisy. Some have also found in it an
allusion to Macbeth and a parody of the last act of Othello.>>
- _Reader's Encyclopedia of Shakespeare_
----------------------------------------------------------
_______ Hamlet 1603 (Bad) Quarto
.
Hamlet: O the king doth wake to night, & takes his rowse,
. Keep[E] wasse[L], and th[E] swagg[E]ring v[P]-sprin[G] r{EELE}s,
. And as he dreames, big draughts of renish downe,
. The kettle, drumme, and trumpet, thus bray out,
. The triumphes of his *PLE(d)GE* .
...........................................
___ *PLE(d)GE*
___ *GPEEL(e)*
........................................
_____ <=6=>
.
. K e e p [E] w
. a s s e [L],a
. n d t h [E] s
. w a g g [E] r
. (I)n g v [P]-s
. {P}r i n [G] r
. {E E L E} s,
.
[GPEELE] -6
----------------------------------------------------------
http://www.shakespearefellowship.org/etexts/si/08-2.htm
.
. VISION OF A FAIR MAID, WITH ECHO VERSES.
.
Sitting alone upon my thoughts in melancholy mood,
In sight of sea, and at my back an ancient hoary wood,
I saw a fair young lady come her secret fears to wail,
Clad all in colour of a nun, and covered with a veil.
Yet (for the day was calm and clear) I might discern her face,
As one might see a damask rose hid under crystal glass.
Three tim[E]s with her soft hand ful[L] hard on her left side sh[E]
knocks, And sigh'd so sor[E] as might have made some [P]ity in,
the rocks. From si[G]hs and shedding amber tears
into sweet song she brake,
................................................
____________ <= 20 =>
.
. T h r e e t i m [E] s w i t h h e r s o f
. t h a n d f u l [L] h a r d o n h e r l e
. f t s i d e s h [E] k n o c k s,A n d s i
. g h'd s o s o r [E] a s m i g h t h a v e
. m a d e s o m e [P] i t y i n,t h e r o c
. k s.F r o m s i [G] h s
.
and shedding amber tears into sweet song she brake,
.
[GPEELE] -20
................................................
When thus the *ECHO* answer'd her to *EVERy WORD* she spake..
.
Oh heavens, who was the first that bred in me this fever?
. - Vere.
.
Who was the first that gave
[T]he w[O]und, [W]hos[E] fea[R] I wear for EVER?
. - Vere.
.
What tyrant, Cupid, to my harm, usurps thy golden quiver?
. - Vere.
.
What wight first caught this heart, and, can from bondage it deliver?
. - Vere.
.......................
_ <= 4 =>
.
. [T] h e w
. [O] u n d
. [W] h o s
. [E] f e a
. [R]
--------------------------------------------------------
http://spenserians.cath.vt.edu/TextRecord.php?textsid=32924
_A Comparative Discourse of our English Poets,
with the Greeke, Latine, and Italian Poets.
Palladis Tamia. Wits Treasury being the Second Part
of Wits Common Wealth. By (Rev.) Francis Meres
Maister of Artes of both Universities_
..........................................................
As Italy had Dante, Boccace, Petrarch, Tasso, Celiano and Ariosto:
so England had Mathew Roydon, Thomas Atchelow, [T]homas [WATSO]n,
Thomas <KID>, {R}obert {GREEN}e and {G}eorge {PEELE}.
------------------------------------------------------
*VEER* : *LABOUR* (Danish)
............................................
___ Love's Labor's Lost (Quarto 1, 1598)
Enter Ferdinand K. of Nauar, Berovvne, Longauill, and Dumaine.
Ferdinand.: LET *FAME*, that all hunt after in their lyues,
. Liu[E] registred vpo[N] *our brazen Tombes*,
. An[D] then gr<A>ce vs, in the d{I}sgrace of death:
. Whe<N> {S}pight of cormorant deuouring T{I}me,
. Thendeuour of this present br{E}ath may buy:
. That honour which sha{L}l bate his sythes keene edge,
. And m{A}ke vs heires of all eternitie.
. Therefo{R}e braue Conquerours, for so you are,
. That warre agaynst your owne affections,
. And the hudge armie of the worldes desires.
.................................................
The two poet/military heroes:
.
[SIDNE] -18
{RALEI<NA>} -28
.................................................
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_Daniel
<<The first known volume of verse by Samuel D{<AN>IEL} (1562 – 14
October 1619) is dated 1592. It contains the cycle of sonnets to
Delia; 27 of the sonnets had already been printed at the end of
Sir Philip {SIDNE}y's Astrophil and Stella. In 1612 D{<AN>IEL}
published a prose History of England, from the earliest times
down to the end of the reign of Edward III. The section dealing
with William the Conqueror was published (in 1692) as being
the work of Sir Walter {RALEI<NA>}gh.>>
------------------------------------------------------
___ Loues Labour's lost (Folio, 1623) Actus primus.
Enter Ferdinand King of Nauarre, Berowne, Longauill, and Dumane.
Ferdinand. Let *FAME* , that all hunt after in their liues, Liu{E}
registred vpo{N} *our brazen Tombes* , An{D} then gr<A>ce vs in the
d{I}sgrace of death: whe<N> {S}pight of cormorant deuouring T{I}me,
Th' endeuour of this present br{E}ath may buy: That honour which
sha{L}l bate his sythes k(E)ene edge, And m{A}ke (U)s heyres of all
et(E)rnitie. The{R}efor(E) braue Conquerou(R)s, for so you are, That
warre against your owne affections, And the huge Armie of the worlds
desires. Our late edict shall strongly stand in force, Nauar shall be
the wonder of the world. Our Court shall be a little Achademe, Still
and contemplatiue in liuing Art. You three, Berowne, Dumaine, and
Longauill, Haue sworne for three yeeres terme, to liue with me: My
fellow Schollers, and to keepe those statu[TES T]hat are recorded in
this sc(E)d(U)l(E) h(E)e(R)e. Your oathes are past, and now *subscribe
your names* : That his owne hand may strike his honour downe, That
violates the smallest branch h(E)erei(N): If yo(U) are a(R)m'd to doe,
as sworne to do, *Subscribe to your [DEEPE] oathes*, and keepe it to.
.................................................
{RALEI<NA>} -28 Prob. : {RALEI}~ 1 in 45
[SIDNE] -18 Prob. : [SIDNE]~ 1 in 61
(E.UEER) 2,15 {Prob. ~ 1 in 16, Folio only}
.................................................
Longauill: I am resolu'd, 'tis but a three yeeres fast:
. The minde shall *BA[N]QUET*, though the body pine,
. (F|A]t paunches haue leane pat(E|S]: an{D} dainty bits,
. Make r{I}ch (T|H]e ribs, but ban{K}erout the w(I|T]s
.................................................
________ <= 23 =>
. T h e m i n d e s h a l l *B A [N] Q U E T*,t h o
. u g h t h e b o d y p i n e,(F)[A] t p a u n c h
. e s h a u e l e a n e p a t (E)[S]:a n{D}d a i n
. t y b i t s,M a k e r{I}c h (T)[H] e r i b s,b u
. t b a n{K}e r o u t t h e w (I)[T] s
[NASH,T] 23 {Prob. ~ 1 in 54, Folio only}
(FETI) 23 : pregnant, fruitful [Latin]
.......................
<<As Archesilaus Prytanaeus perished by wine at a drunken feast,
as Hermippus testifieth in Diogenes: so {R}obert {GREEN}e
died of a surfet taken at Pickeld Herrings, and Rhenish wine,
as witnesseth [T]homas [NASH], who was at the fatall *BANQUET*>>
. - MERES (1598)
.....................................................
Dumane: My louing Lo[R]d, Dumane is m[O]rtified,
. The [G]ROS(S)ER *MANN[E]R* of these wo[R]lds delights,
. He throwes vpon the grosse worlds baser slaues:
. (T)o loue, (T)o weal(T)h, to pom{P}e, I pin{E} and di{E},
. With a{L}l thes{E} liuin{G} in Philosophie.
....................................................
. <= 6 =>
. (T) o l o u e,
. (T) o w e a l
. (T) h, t o p o
. m {P} e, I p i
. n {E} a n d d
. i {E},W i t h
. a {L} l t h e
. s {E} l i u i
. n {G} i n P h
. i l o s o p
. h i e
{PEELE,G} 6 {Prob. ~ 1 in 2350, Folio only}
...........................................
. <= 11 =>
. M y l o u i n g L o [R] d,
. D u m a n e i s m [O] r
. t i f i e d,T h e [G] r
. o s s e r*M A N N [E] R*
. o f t h e s e w o [R] l
. d s d e l i g h t (S),
[ROGER] (S) 11 {Prob. ~ 1 in 550, Folio only}
-----------------------------------------
*GROS(S)ER MANNER*
*ROGER (S) MANNERS*
.........................................
*GROS(S)ER NAME* : *ENVIOU(S) SLIVER*
*ROGE(R) MANERS* : *NIL VE(R)O VERIUS*
-----------------------------------------
. . Hamlet (Quarto 2, 1604) Act 4, Scene 7
.
Queen: There is a Willow growes ascaunt the Brooke
. That showes his horry leaues in the glassy streame,
. Therewith FANTASTIQUE gaRLANDs did she make
. Of Crowflowers, Nettles, Daises, and long Purples
. That liberall Shepheards giue a *GROS(S)ER NAME* ,
. But our cull-cold maydes doe dead mens fingers call them.
. There on the pendant boughes her cronet weedes
. Clambring to hang, an *ENVIOU(S) SLIVER* broke,
. When downe her weedy trophies and her selfe
. Fell in the weeping Brooke, her clothes spred wide,
. And Marmaide like awhile they bore her vp,
. Which time she chaunted snatches of old laudes,
. As one incapable of her owne distresse,
. Or like a creature natiue and indewed
. Vnto that elament, but long it could not be
. Till that her garments heauy with theyr drinke,
. Puld the poore wretch from her melodious lay
. To muddy death.
---------------------------------------------------
S.ALICE: (Latin) 'away from' a Willow Branch
................................................
CLAMBERING TO HANG, AN ENVIOUS SLIVER BROKE
.
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__- A G N E S B O G A
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Art Neuendorffer
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