The book of Dene, Deane, AdeaneA genealogical history . t ofEquity. Truth was the best interpreter of his words. His meditations werewholly bounded in Heaven. His Charitye asked twyce to give, and gave not)-me for asking. Ye pleasures of his life were ye passages of virtue. Deathwas his triumph, not his conqueror. He was buried in ye teares of ye faithful,and shall rise in ye joy of ye righteous. To whose perpetual memory AnneDeane, his eldest daughter, did make and dedicate this inscription; whomarryed Sir Anthony Wingfield, of Hetheringham, Suffolk, D. 1628. The inscription on the
The book of Dene, Deane, AdeaneA genealogical history . t ofEquity. Truth was the best interpreter of his words. His meditations werewholly bounded in Heaven. His Charitye asked twyce to give, and gave not)-me for asking. Ye pleasures of his life were ye passages of virtue. Deathwas his triumph, not his conqueror. He was buried in ye teares of ye faithful,and shall rise in ye joy of ye righteous. To whose perpetual memory AnneDeane, his eldest daughter, did make and dedicate this inscription; whomarryed Sir Anthony Wingfield, of Hetheringham, Suffolk, D. 1628. The inscription on the monument of Lady Deane is asfollows : Lady Deane, who lived ye faithful wife and dyed ye constant widow ofSir John Deane, of Gt. Maplestead, in ye County of Essex, Knight. Let no sorrowe forget that she departed this life on ye 25* May, 1633. Her Shape was rare, her Beauty Wytte accurate, Her Judgment Entertainment hearty. Her Conversation lovely,Her Heart merciful, Her Hand courses modest, Her discourses wise,. I20 Dene, Deane, Adeane. Her Charity heavenly, Her Amity constant,Her Practise holy, Her Religion pure,Her vowes Laweful, Her Meditations divine,Her faythe unfeigned. Her Hope Prayers devout. Her Devotion dayes short. Her Life eternal. To whose beloved memory Sir Dru Deane, her eldest son. Here prostrate at her feet, erects This Monument April 14, 1634. Sir Dru Deane, named after his uncle. Sir Dru Drury,married Lady Lucy Goring, daughter of the Earl of Norwich. Unhappily, Dynes Hall was lost through the folly andavarice of Anthony, eldest son of the excellent Sir Dru. In 1630 he exchanged it with ^9,335 for Hyde Park,which, after the execution of King Charles, had been sold orgranted to Colonel Sparrowe. Finding his bargain bad, heresorted to the wretched expedient of charging a shillingentrance to all coaches and carriages, for which John Evelyncalls him a mean fellow. At the Restoration Hyde Park was deman
Size: 1340px × 1865px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidbookofdenedeanea00dean
