. The Antiquarian repertory : a miscellaneous assemblage of topography, history, biography, customs, and manners ; intended to illustrate and preserve several valuable remains of old times. As well he that dyd aske that causyd to be made this memory Of goode entent towarde the infyxede ther ey. Let not affeccion cause the them to abjecte, Unto the tyme that posterite&; reasone in y have a respecte. As he of goode mynde left the this lesson. So of thy gentilnes marke it w depe impressyon, That shall cause other to thynke that folowithe afterwarde. That goodnes in the by nature can kyndnes rewar
. The Antiquarian repertory : a miscellaneous assemblage of topography, history, biography, customs, and manners ; intended to illustrate and preserve several valuable remains of old times. As well he that dyd aske that causyd to be made this memory Of goode entent towarde the infyxede ther ey. Let not affeccion cause the them to abjecte, Unto the tyme that posterite&; reasone in y have a respecte. As he of goode mynde left the this lesson. So of thy gentilnes marke it w depe impressyon, That shall cause other to thynke that folowithe afterwarde. That goodnes in the by nature can kyndnes rewarde. As thou rewardest remembraunce of goodnes left in the,So thy memory for thy goodnes rewardyd shall be,Rewarde w reports of vertues commendacion,To the honoure of thy name & specall consolacion. If murmur be agaynste trouthe whiche is of trew mynde. By vayne word is unstedfast as the wynde, Tliy wordis shalbe taken of litill sentens. And thy dedis shalbe reputyde of les credens. And so by the opynyon of the sage clarke. Not substanciall nor stabill of lyklyhode shalbe y warke. As repellyd thy request may be, Desyrynge that whiche stondithe not w reason & equalite, So. I 421 So agaynst thy wordis may be made abjeccion, When they do sownde to sensualnes & blynde affeccion. Pronounce thes proverbis indefferently,Withe remors of reason and not sensually,For as soundithe the shalbe judged the entent. Parabillis symylitudis and reasons comprysede and left for a memoriall,Of vertues information and goodly doctryne,They whiche be goode of reason will inclyne. STANWICK IN YORKSHIRE. THE SEAT OF HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND. [With a Plate.] THIS elegant mansion has been the chief seat of the Smithsons,ever since the reign of Queen Elizabeth, when it come into thatfamily, by the marriage of Anthony Smithson, of Newsome, Eleanor, the heir of Anthony Catherick, Esq. LONGEVITY. Sir,JBEING willing to contribute my mite to your useful and entertain-i
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Keywords: ., bookauthorgrosefra, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1800, bookyear1807
