. The poems of Sir John Beaumont, ): He like a Bore—his bearing was a BoreA cognizance which with his mind agrees,—Broke up the rankes to Richmonds selfe, and toreMen up like trees. (Nicholss Leicestershire, as before p 564). G. 2 = Beats back. Cf. remarks on * rebate in Memorial -I ntroduction to our Joseph Fletcher, pages 9—10. G. EOSWOKTH FIELD. 63 As if he would haue borne it with him hence,So loth he was to lose his rights 1 Compare the end of Kichard, as described by ourPoet, with Alleyns, as before : And now to see him sinke: bis eyes did make A shot like falling starr
. The poems of Sir John Beaumont, ): He like a Bore—his bearing was a BoreA cognizance which with his mind agrees,—Broke up the rankes to Richmonds selfe, and toreMen up like trees. (Nicholss Leicestershire, as before p 564). G. 2 = Beats back. Cf. remarks on * rebate in Memorial -I ntroduction to our Joseph Fletcher, pages 9—10. G. EOSWOKTH FIELD. 63 As if he would haue borne it with him hence,So loth he was to lose his rights 1 Compare the end of Kichard, as described by ourPoet, with Alleyns, as before : And now to see him sinke: bis eyes did make A shot like falling starres : flash out and done : Groaning he did a stately farewell take, And in his night of death set like the sunne :For Richard in his West seemd greater, thanWhen Eichard shind in the Meridian, Three yeares he acted ill, these two houres well, And with unmatched resolution strove : He fought as bravely, as he justly fell. As did the Capitoll to Manlius proveSo Bosworth did to him, the monumentBoth to his glory and his punishment. maA Hfyumt. ,a** Saxrtb flom*. YPOJST THE TWO GEEAT FEASTS OF THEANNUNCIATION AND EESUEEECTIONFALLING ON THE SAME DAT, MAECH25th, 1627.
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