An English garner; ingatherings from our history and literature . earears, take it of worth, old and young, And forsake pride, for he deceiveth you in the end; And remember beauty, five wits, strength and discretion, They all at the last do every man forsake, Save his good deeds, there doth he take. But beware ! for and they be small. Before God he hath no help at all. None excuse may be there for every man, Alas ! how shall he do then ? For after death amends may no man make. For then mercy and pity doth him forsake. If his reckoning be not clear when he do come, God will say (ite maledicti i
An English garner; ingatherings from our history and literature . earears, take it of worth, old and young, And forsake pride, for he deceiveth you in the end; And remember beauty, five wits, strength and discretion, They all at the last do every man forsake, Save his good deeds, there doth he take. But beware ! for and they be small. Before God he hath no help at all. None excuse may be there for every man, Alas ! how shall he do then ? For after death amends may no man make. For then mercy and pity doth him forsake. If his reckoning be not clear when he do come, God will say (ite maledicti in ignem eternum) And he that hath his account whole and sound, High in heaven he shall be crowned. Unto the which place God bring us all thither, That we may live, body and soul, together. Thereto help the Trinity ! Say ye, for Saint Charity, Amen! T*leadings in A Theatrical Lawsuit. Temp. Henry viii. [From the Records of the Court ofRequests.] U 12 )QJ Pleadings in a Theatrical Lawsuit. From the Records of the Court of Requests. John Rastell v, Henry Walton. I. Umbly complaineth unto your graciousHighness your poor orator and humblesubject John Rastell, that where your saidorator delivered to one Henry Walton cer-tain parcels of stuff and goods to the value of20 marks, safely to keep to the use of yoursaid orator, that is to say, a players gar-ment of green sarcenet lined with redtuke and with roman letters stitched upon it of blue andred sarcenet, and another garment paned with blue andgreen sarcenet lined with red buckram, and another gar-ment paned likewise and lined as the other, with a capefurred with white cats, and another garment paned withyellow, green, blue, and red sarcenet, and lined with redbuckram. Another garment for a priest to play in, of red Say,and a garment of red and green Say, paned and guarded withgold skins, and fustians of Naples black, and sleeved withred, green, yellow, and blue sarcenet. And another garment,spangled, of blue satin of Bruges, and lin
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectenglishliterature
