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Body Text: Section 4 of
4: The thirde Booke of the Hiſtorie of Ireland, compriſing the raigne of Henry
the eyght: continued by Richard Stanihurſt, and vvritten to the right honorable
Sir Henrie Sidney Knight, Lord Deputie of Ireland, Lord preſident of VVales,
Knight of the moſt noble order of the Garter, and one of hir Maieſties priue
Counſayle within hir Realme of Englande.
Snippet: 335 of 344 (1577, Volume 3, p. 114) Compare 1587 edition: 1 The effect of which Epitaph is thus Eng|liſhed.
You are here: 1577 > Volume 3 >
Body Text: Section 4 of
4: The thirde Booke of the Hiſtorie of Ireland, compriſing the raigne of Henry
the eyght: continued by Richard Stanihurſt, and vvritten to the right honorable
Sir Henrie Sidney Knight, Lord Deputie of Ireland, Lord preſident of VVales,
Knight of the moſt noble order of the Garter, and one of hir Maieſties priue
Counſayle within hir Realme of Englande.
Snippet: 336 of 344 (1577, Volume 3, p. 114) Compare 1587 edition: 1The liuing heart where lay engrauenthe care of Countrey deere,To Countrey lureleſſe is reſtordeand lies engrauen heere.None heartleſſe liues: his countrey thenalas what ioy is left,Whoſe hope, whoſe hap, whoſe hart he was,till death his life bereft.And though the ſoyle here ſhrowdes the heart,which moſt it wiſht tenioy,Yet of the change from nobler ſeate,the cauſe doth it annoy.What honour then is due to him,for him what worthie rite?But that eche heart with heartieſt loue,his worthieſt heart may quite.
You are here: 1577 > Volume 3 >
Body Text: Section 4 of
4: The thirde Booke of the Hiſtorie of Ireland, compriſing the raigne of Henry
the eyght: continued by Richard Stanihurſt, and vvritten to the right honorable
Sir Henrie Sidney Knight, Lord Deputie of Ireland, Lord preſident of VVales,
Knight of the moſt noble order of the Garter, and one of hir Maieſties priue
Counſayle within hir Realme of Englande.
Snippet: 337 of 344 (1577, Volume 3, p. 114) Compare 1587 edition: 1 This Earle was of ſo noble a diſpoſition, as he woulde ſooner countenaunce and ſupport his poore well willer in his aduerſitie, than hee woulde make or fawne vpon his welthie friend in proſperitie.