Art if ciaOaUuremtnts • e~p, S• Amorous La-F ~ole, fitallhave her. And as PhilemAjit~m in t .4rl. 475, Jlanettts t?ld Emmufus,abf.". ugtntl o~nia vana, hang him that bath no 1 Ep;fo,;: mony, 'tu to no pttrpofe to t•lke of marr~age rvttho:'t meanes," trouble me formam_£}<· not with luch motions, let others doe as they wtll, I le beJure to have one flatu al" P" foaKmaintainemefinundbrAvt. / Moftare of her miode,' De moribusf.=~:~:;:. dltimajiet .!Z!!qlio, for his'conditions, lhe !hall enquire aftrrthemaoo- ne mihi ~·~ rbcrtime, or when all is done, the match made, and :every body gone ~~·c;.,;; home. ! LIIciansLyci4wasaproper young maid , and had manyfioearge•tofr•· Gentlemen to her fuiters· Ethecles a Senators fonne, vuelijfos a Mer- flrautirur "'~ chanr,&c.but lhe torfooke them all for onePajitts a bafe, hirfute, bald. f~;;;~:iu . patedknave;but why was it? His fathtr lately difd ana left him.foie heire trom•.m•· 1[hi& goods & lands. This jsnot amongft your duft-wormesalone,podre ~:;~;;:;/; fnakes that will proftitute their foules for mony, but with this bait you ,.;";, ,quia may catch our mofi potent, puilfant, and illuftrious Princes.That proud pater eiut ••· upftartdomineering Bifhop of Ely,inthe rimes of Richard the firft ,Vice-~~-~;~~~ · roy in his abfence, as t N ubttrgenfis relates it, to forti fy himfelfe, and ipfe fall"' bo- ~naimaine his greatnelfe, propinquarum Jitarttm connubii< , plurimos fibi •orurn omn~· po1f11tes, & nobiles deviTJcire mravit, married his poore kinfwomen (~; •. 3 • cap; ( which came forth ot Norma/lily by droves) to thechiefeft nobks ofthe •• quu ••bi· Jand, andthey~erc; gladtoacceptot fuch ma:ches, fairc or foule, for;~,;,'fii;";;;,, tbemfell'es,thetr fonnes , nephewes,&c. Et quu tam pr.eclamm affimta· filio aut nepo· tti<J [ub jfe magn.e promotionis non 1pure~? Who would nothaye d~ne !;' :~'":,mr as much for mony and preferment? as mme author addes. rorttger kmg ,!,, ,,,.?.,. of B.ritainr, maniedRowenathedaughrerof Hmgifl.theSaxon Prince,fibi~liquam · his monall enimy, but wherefore~ fhe had Kent tor hcrdowrie•. lag~Uo ~;;!:;:'1",~~:" .rhe!!;reatDuk.e of Lituania, 1386, w:.s mightily enamored on Hedinga,peret ~.;~ in!omuch that he turned Chriftian frorii a Pagan, &was baptized him- ma.ibu•?!••· felte by the name of r ladijlazu, and all his fubjeelsfor her fake: but why=~~;,':,~·~ was it? fhe was daughter 4nd heire of Puland, and his ddirewas to have ~orma"'! i• both kingdomes incorporated into one. Charles the great was an earnefi'" -'•~lram fuiter wlrene the Emprcffe, but,faith < Zonarzu, ob regnum, to annexe ~"1/.':f.:::• t he Empire of the Eaft to that oftheWeft. Yet what is the event ofall Gagui•" S41· fuch marches,thatare fo made for mony, goods,by deceipr, or for burn- "l,"};.,~~~P · ing lufi, quos f eedalibido toniunxit, what foil owes~ they are almoft mad x Tom,J·'I"~ . at fi rft, but 'ris ameere f!<:fh, as chaffe and firaw foon fired, burne vehe-·""1· ... • · memly tor a while, yet out in a moment, fo are allfuch ·matches made bythofeallurementsofburninglufi, where there is no refpeel ofhanefiy, parentage, venue, religion,education, and the like, they are extin. guifhed in an inftanr,and inftead oflove, comes hate;for joy, repentance, and dcfperation it felfe. Francifezu Barbarzu in his firfi hook de re uxori• ·. '·5· hathaftoryofonePhi!ipof Pad11.zthat fell in lo~e with aco'?mon yLibiJofla· whore, and was n?w re~dy to runne mad for her ; h1s father havmg no timdtf<rbuit, more fonncs, lethtm enJOYher,Y but after a fiw daies, the 1otmg man be.f•flidtum '"" t41' to lo~th,co11ld not {o ~tuh d4 endurethefightofher,andfromone mad- ~~.7..~:;;. nef!e feU m to another. Sucn event commonly have aUthefe lovers, and>reaJamavit lle thatfo marries, or for fuch relpefu, let him look for no better luc- ';$'~"'"·~ . celfe, then V~;tentliiNI hadwith Helen, rulcan with Yenm, 'The{ezu with ~~·· ,,bf,!; Pp p · · ! hatlra; ~;;"'?l;''"'ir~
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy OTcyMjk=