Political Ballads Published in England During the CommonwealthThomas Wright Percy Society, 1841 - 268 Seiten |
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Seite 28
... Tower ; Let brave judge Jenkins give them law , † * 66 The Jew of Malta " was the title of a play by Chris- topher Marlowe , founded on the same story as Shakespeare's " Merchant of Venice . " It would appear by this ballad that ...
... Tower ; Let brave judge Jenkins give them law , † * 66 The Jew of Malta " was the title of a play by Chris- topher Marlowe , founded on the same story as Shakespeare's " Merchant of Venice . " It would appear by this ballad that ...
Seite 30
... then a prisoner in the Tower , and the acknowledged writer of two other ballads in the present volume . See further on . Devonshire . Oliver St. John and Strode were also Devon- 30 [ 1647 POLITICAL BALLADS . The Penitant Traytor.
... then a prisoner in the Tower , and the acknowledged writer of two other ballads in the present volume . See further on . Devonshire . Oliver St. John and Strode were also Devon- 30 [ 1647 POLITICAL BALLADS . The Penitant Traytor.
Seite 42
... Tower on the charge of high treason ; and a new mayor for the rest of the year was appointed by the parliament . The following ballad is printed from the King's Pamphlets , fol . broadsides , vol . 5 . * The payment of their arrears was ...
... Tower on the charge of high treason ; and a new mayor for the rest of the year was appointed by the parliament . The following ballad is printed from the King's Pamphlets , fol . broadsides , vol . 5 . * The payment of their arrears was ...
Seite 46
... Tower . He had been distin- guished from the beginning of the war by his zeal for the king's cause . In 1642 , he presented a petition of the York- shire gentry to the king , which gave umbrage to the par- liament , and he was accused ...
... Tower . He had been distin- guished from the beginning of the war by his zeal for the king's cause . In 1642 , he presented a petition of the York- shire gentry to the king , which gave umbrage to the par- liament , and he was accused ...
Seite 47
... Tower on the charge of high - treason . Col. Edward Harley , brother of Sir Robert Harley , was one of the members for Herefordshire , then considered almost as much Welsh as English . John Glynn , serjeant - at - arms , and recorder of ...
... Tower on the charge of high - treason . Col. Edward Harley , brother of Sir Robert Harley , was one of the members for Herefordshire , then considered almost as much Welsh as English . John Glynn , serjeant - at - arms , and recorder of ...
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alacke army ballad bishops bless body can deny brought businesse CANT CHARLES MACKAY Cromwell crowne daughter death Devil Divel doth Earl edition England faire father FINIS folio broadsides following ballad generall George grace Grissell hand hath heart heaven Henry honour Hugh Peters Jacke Straw James JAMES ORCHARD HALLIWELL John JOHN PAYNE COLLIER king Charles king sent King's Pamphlets knaves lady Lambert London Long Parliament lord mayor Marquesse ne're never night noble old cause PATIENT PATIENT GRISSEL Percy Society poore poyson pray prince printed prisoner queene quoth Richard royalist royall Rump satirical sayes Scots sect shee shew Sing Sir George Booth Songs sonne souldier sweet sword synod thee they'l thing Thomas Heywood thou tooke Tower tract trained bands traytors treason tune twas unto vertue volume Wee'le wife William WILLIAM CHAPPELL word
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 200 - ... with their knives when they were going to sacrifice their rump. On Ludgate Hill there was one turning of the spit that had a rump tied upon it, and another basting of it. Indeed it was past imagination, both the greatness and the suddenness of it. At one end of the street you would think there was a whole lane of fire, and so hot that we were fain to keep on the further side.
Seite 221 - German visionary and enthusiast, who lived at the end of the sixteenth and beginning of the seventeenth centuries, and the founder of a sect.
Seite 229 - I went out to Charing Cross, to see Majorgeneral Harrison hanged, drawn; and quartered; which was done there, he looking as cheerful as any man could do in that condition. He was presently cut down, and his head and heart shown to the people, at which there was great shouts of joy.
Seite 200 - I could at one time tell thirty-one fires. In King street seven or eight; and all along burning and roasting, and drinking for rumps. There being rumps tied upon sticks and carried up and down.
Seite 34 - Borne by the mothers side, the which will bring them in scorn. Put her therefore quite away, And take to you a lady gay, Whereby your linage may renowned be.
Seite 42 - For I must leave my fairest flower, My sweetest Rose, a space, And cross the seas to famous France, Proud rebelles to abase. But yet, my Rose, be sure thou shalt My coming shortlye see, And in my heart, when hence I am, He beare my Rose with mee.
Seite 42 - For why, the kinges ungracious sonne, Whom he did high advance, Against his father raised warres Within the realme of France. But yet before our comelye king...
Seite 223 - Or betray me to the hard censure of the Town. My buffe doth make me boots, my velvet coat and scarlet, Which us'd to make me credit with many a Sodom harlot, Have bid me all adieu, most despicable varlet ! " Alas, poor souldier, whither wilt thou march...
Seite 59 - SA WILLIAM HENRY BLACK, ESQ. JA CAHUSAC, ESQ. FSA WILLIAM CHAPPELL, ESQ. FSA, Treasurer.
Seite 45 - The king did see no more. For when his grace had past the seas, And into France was gone ; With envious heart, queene Ellinor To Woodstocke came anone.