. Tell-Trothes New Yeares gift ... And The passionate Morrice. Lane's Tom Tell-Troths message, and his pens complaint. Powell's Tom of all trades. Or The plaine path-way to preferment ... glasse of Godly loue. (By John Rogers?) ir princely courtefie, and their perform-ances made their louers happie. And men reioyced through theirfaithfull atie6tion; ftudying to requite womens euerlafting kindneswith the reward of neuer-ceafing conftancie. Men vfed heauenlywifdome to obtaine liking, and carefuU behauior to confirme louebeing purchafed; and women wer
. Tell-Trothes New Yeares gift ... And The passionate Morrice. Lane's Tom Tell-Troths message, and his pens complaint. Powell's Tom of all trades. Or The plaine path-way to preferment ... glasse of Godly loue. (By John Rogers?) ir princely courtefie, and their perform-ances made their louers happie. And men reioyced through theirfaithfull atie6tion; ftudying to requite womens euerlafting kindneswith the reward of neuer-ceafing conftancie. Men vfed heauenlywifdome to obtaine liking, and carefuU behauior to confirme louebeing purchafed; and women were forward to beftowe modeft kindnes,being faithfully dealt withall, and eftetlually requited neither being too too coye, or flaewing themfelues ouer for-ward to be wonne. But briefly, and fo to end : euery one of themrendred like for like with proofes of neuer-altering affe6tion, theythereby gaining vuto themfelu[e]s the fugred fweetnes ofceleftiall amitie, & tying vnto their kinde thoughts,the affeftions of their well-willers, witheuerlafting conftancie. FJNIS. TOM TEL-TROTHS MESSAGE, AND HIS PENS COM-PLAINT. A ivorke not vupleasant to be read,nor vnprojitable to be fol-lowed. Written by Jo. La. Gent. Nidlam in correcto crimine crimen LONDON. Imprinted for R. Hoivell, and are to be sold at his shop, neere the great North doore of Paules^ at the signc of the white horse. 1600. [p. 5l TO THE WORSIPFULL MASTER George Dowse, GENTLE-MAN, To. FRVITI-on of eiuUesse felicitie. F writings may quittance benefits or goodwill, morethen common curtesie, then accept, I beseech you,these first fruites of my barren braine, the token ofmy loue, the seale of my affection, and the of my vnfained affection. And for so-much as the plot of my Pamphlet is rude, though true, the mattermeane, the manner meaner, let me humbly desire, though slenderlyI deserue, to haue it patronized vnder the wings of your tliuourj inrequitall whereof I will be. Your
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Keywords: ., boo, bookauthorpowellthomas15721635, bookdecade1870, bookyear1876
