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The Carriers’ Cosmography: 38 hit(s)
... A THe Carriers of Saint Albanes doe come every friday to the ſigne of the Peacocke in Alderſgate ſtreet, on which daies alſo commeth a coach from Saint Albanes to the bell in the ſame ſtreet , the like coach is alſo there for the ...
... every friday to the ſigne of the Peacocke in Alderſgate ſtreet , on which daies alſo commeth a coach from Saint Albanes to the bell in the ſame ſtreet, the like coach is alſo there for the Carriage of paſſengers every tueſday. The Carriers of Abington doe lodge at the George in bred ſtreet , ...
... ame ſtreet , the like coach is alſo there for the Carriage of paſſengers every tueſday. The Carriers of Abington doe lodge at the George in bred ſtreet, bredſtreet or bred ſtreet . The name occurs over a line break and what appears to be a partially inked hyphen may be ...
... Carriage of paſſengers every tueſday. The Carriers of Abington doe lodge at the George in bred ſtreet , bredſtreet or bred ſtreet. The name occurs over a line break and what appears to be a partially inked hyphen may be merely a speck. they do come on wedneſdaie ...
... the ſigne of the Roſe neere Holbourne bridge . The Carriers of Brayntree , and Bocking in Eſſex doe lodge at the ſigne of the Tabbard in Gracious ſtreet, (neere the conduit) they doe come on thurſdaies and goe away on fridaies. The Carriers of Bathe doe lodge at the three cups in breadſtreet t ...
... thurſdaies. The Waggons of Bury or Berry in Suffolke , doe come every thurſday to the ſigne of the foure ſwans in biſhopſgate ſtreet. A foote-poſt doth come from the ſaid Berry every wedenſday to the greene dragon in biſhopſgate ſtreet , by whom letters may be conveyed to and fro. The Carriers of Barſta ...
... the ſigne of the foure ſwans in biſhopſgate ſtreet . A foote-poſt doth come from the ſaid Berry every wedenſday to the greene dragon in biſhopſgate ſtreet, by whom letters may be conveyed to and fro. The Carriers of Barſtable in Devonſhire , doe lodge at the ſtarre in breadſtreet , they come on fr ...
... there every friday. C THe Carrier sic of Colcheſter do lodge at the croſſe-keyes in Gracious ſtreet , they come on the Thurſdaies and goe away on the Fridaies. The Carrier of Cheſſam in Buckinghamſhire , doth come twice e ...
... at the end of Drury lane . The Carrier of Cogſhall in Suffolk doth lodge at the ſpread Eagle in Gracious ſtreete , he comes and goes on Thurſdaies and Fridaies. The Waggons from Chipping anger in Eſſex , doe come every Wedneſday ...
... ermanbury , they are there Thurſdaies and Fridaies. The Carriers of Cambridge , doe lodge at the Bell in Coleman ſtreete , they come every Thurſday. The foot-poſt of Canterbury doth come every Wedneſday and Saturday to the ſigne of the two neck’d Swanne at ...
... rſdaies. D THe Carriers of Dunmow in Eſſex , doe lodge at the Saracens head in Gracious ſtreet , they come and goe on Thurſdaies and Fridaies. The Waggons from Dunmow , doe come every Wedneſday to the crowne without ...
... me to the ſaid Inne from other parts of that country. The Carrier of Daintree , doth lodge every Friday night at the croſſe keyes in S t Iohns ſtreet . The Carrier from Duncehanger , and other places neere Stony Stratford , doe lodge at the three cups in S t ...
... . The Carrier from Duncehanger , and other places neere Stony Stratford , doe lodge at the three cups in S t Johns ſtreete . The Carriers of Derby , and other parts of Derbyſhire , doe lodge at the Axe in S t Mary Axe ...
... ead in carter lane , they come on fridaies. Clothiers doe come every weeke out of divers parts of Gloce[st]erſhire to the Saracens head in friday ſtreet. The Waines or Waggons doe come every weeke from ſundry places in Gloceſterſhire , and are to bee had at the ſwan neere holborne Bridge . There are Carriers of ſome places ...
... Hallifax doe likewiſe lodge at the white hart in Colemanſtreet . The Carrier of Hartfeild in Hartfordſhire , doe lodge at the bell in Saint Iohns ſtreet they come on thurſdaies. The Carriers of Harding in Hartfordſhire doe lodge at the Cocke in Alderſgateſteete , they come on ...
... ome every friday to the foure ſwannes without Biſhopſgate . The Waggon or Coach of Hatfeild , doth come every friday to the Bell in Alderſgate ſtreet. I THe Carriers of Ipſwich in Suffolke , doe lodge at the ſigne of the George in Lumbardſtre ...
... Lumbardſtreet , they doe come on Thurſdaies. The Poſt of Ipſwich , doth lodge at the croſſe keyes in Gracious ſtreete , he comes on Thurſdaies, and goes on Fridaies. The Waines of Ingarſtone in Eſſex , doe come every Wedneſday to the Kings ...
... ies, and goes on Fridaies. The Waines of Ingarſtone in Eſſex , doe come every Wedneſday to the Kings Armes in Leadenhall ſtreet . The Carriers of Jvell in Do[ ]ſerſhire , do lodge at Jarrets hall, or the crowne in Baſing lane , nee ...
... K THe Carriers of Keinton in Oxfordſhire , doe lodge at the Bell in Friday ſtreet , they are there to be had on Thurſdaies and Fridaies. The Poſt of the Towne of Kingſton upon Hull (commonly called Hull ...
... other parts of Leiceſterſhire . The Carriers of Lewton in Hartfordſhire do lodge at the Cock e in Alderſgate ſtreet , they are there Tueſdaies and Wedneſdaies. The Carriers of Leeds in Yorkſhire , doe lodge at the Beare in Baſſinſhaw ...
... M THe Carriers of Mawlden in Eſſex , do lodge at the c[r]oſſe keyes in Gracious ſtreet , they come on Thurſd. and go on Fridaies. The Carriers of Monmouth , in Wales , and ſome other parts of Monmouthſhire , do lodge at the Paul head in ...
... lodge at the two neck’d Swan in Lad lane (betweene great Woodſtreet , and Milk-ſtreet end ) they come every ſecond Thurſday: alſo there do lodge Carriers that doe paſſe through divers other parts of Lanca ...
... dge Carriers that doe paſſe through divers other parts of Lancaſhire . The Carriers of Melford in Suffolke , doe lodge at the ſpreadEagle in Gracious ſtreet , they come and goe on Thurſdaies aud Fridaies. N CArriers from New-elme in Barkeſhire doe lodg ...
... d , daily which doe paſſe to, or through many parts of Northamptonſhire . The Carriers of Nottingham , doe lodge at the croſſe-keyes in Saint Iohns ſtreet, he commeth every ſecond ſaturday. There is alſo a footpoſt doth come every ſecond thurſday from Nottingham , he lodgeth at the ſwan in Saint ...
... he commeth every ſecond ſaturday. There is alſo a footpoſt doth come every ſecond thurſday from Nottingham , he lodgeth at the ſwan in Saint Iohns ſtreet. The Carriers of Norwich doe lodge at the Dolphin without Biſhopſgate , they are to bee found there on mundaies and tueſdaies. The Carriers of ...
... hey are to bee found there on mundaies and tueſdaies. The Carriers of Newport Pannel in Buckinghamſhire , doe lodge at the Peacocke in Alderſgate ſtreet, they doe come on mundaies and tueſdaies. The Carriers of Nantwich in Chesſhire , doe lodge at the Axe in aldermanbury , they are there ...
... ome on mundaies, tueſdaies and wedneſdaies. P THe Carriers of Preſton in Lancaſhire doe lodge at the Bell in friday ſtreet, they are there on fridayes. R THe Carriers of Redding in Barkeſhire doe lodge at the George ...
... taine. S THe Carriers of Sudbury in Suffolke doe lodge at the Saracens Head in Gracious ſtreet, they doe come and goe on thurſdaies and fridaies. The Carriers of Sabridgworth in Hartfordſhire do lodge at the Princes Armes in Leadenhall ſtreet , they come on thurſda ...
... ſtreet , they doe come and goe on thurſdaies and fridaies. The Carriers of Sabridgworth in Hartfordſhire do lodge at the Princes Armes in Leadenhall ſtreet, they come on thurſdaies. The Waines from Stock in Eſſex , doe come every Wedneſday to the Kings Armes in Leadenhall ſtreet . The Carriers from Stroodwater in ...
... ſhire do lodge at the Princes Armes in Leadenhall ſtreet , they come on thurſdaies. The Waines from Stock in Eſſex , doe come every Wedneſday to the Kings Armes in Leadenhall ſtreet. The Carriers from Stroodwater in Gloceſterſhire doe lodge at the Bell in friday ſtreet , they doe come on Thurſdaies and fridaies. The Car ...
... ome every Wedneſday to the Kings Armes in Leadenhall ſtreet . The Carriers from Stroodwater in Gloceſterſhire doe lodge at the Bell in friday ſtreet, they doe come on Thurſdaies and fridaies. The Carriers of Siſham in Northhamptonſhire do lodge at the Saracens head in Carter-lane , they come on friday, and ...
... ourne bridge , they come on thurſdayes. The Carriers of Shrewſbury , doe lodge at the Mayden . head in Cateaton ſtreet, neere Guildhall , they come on thurſdaies. The Carriers of Shrewſbury do alſo lodge at Boſomes Inne, they ...
... S THe Carrier from Stony-ſtratfourd doe lodge at the Roſe and Crowne in Saint Iohns ſtreet, he commeth every tueſday. There doth come from Saffron-Market , in Norfolke , a footpoſt who lodgeth at the chequer in Holbourne . The Carriers ...
... blacke Swanne in Holborne , and is there every tueſday and wedneſday. The Carrier of Wittham in Eſſex doth lodge at the Croſſekeyes in Gracious-ſtreet every thurſday and friday. The Carriers of Walling field in Suffolck doe lodge at the Spreadeagle in Gracious- ſtreet , they come ...
... in Gracious- ſtreet every thurſday and friday. The Carriers of Walling field in Suffolck doe lodge at the Spreadeagle in Gracious-ſtreet, they come and goe on thurſdayes and fridayes. The Carriers of Wallingford in Barkeſhire doe lodge at the George in Breadſtreet , their daies ...
... ome and goe on fridaies and ſaturdaies. The Clothiers of ſundry parts of Wiltſhire doe weekely come and lodge at the Saracens head in Friday-ſtreet. The Carriers of Warwick doelodge at the Bell in Friday- ſtreet they are there on thurſdaies and fridaies. The Carriers of Woodſtock in Oxfordſ ...
... parts of Wiltſhire doe weekely come and lodge at the Saracens head in Friday- ſtreet . The Carriers of Warwick doelodge at the Bell in Friday-ſtreet they are there on thurſdaies and fridaies. The Carriers of Woodſtock in Oxfordſhire doe lodge at the Mermaid in Carterlaine on thurſdaies and ...
... every fridaie, and goe away on ſaturday or munday. A Footepoſt from Yorke doth come every ſecond thurſday to the Roſe and Crowne in Saint Iohns ſtreet. [Rule] For Scotland THoſe that will ſend any letter to Edenborough , that ſo they may be conveyed to and fro to any ...
Parish Churches: 9 hit(s)
... S. Bottolphe by Aldegate , the onely pariſh church for that ward. 2. In Tower ſtreete warde . 4. In the Tower ſaint Peter , for the Inhabitants there. Alhallowes Barking by the Tower . ...
... , for the Inhabitants there. Alhallowes Barking by the Tower . S. Olaue , in Hart ſtreete. S. Dunſtone in the East . 3. In Aldegate ward . 3. ...
... Fiſhſtreete hill . S. Benet Graſſe church . 11. In Candlewike ſtreete. 5. S. Clements Eaſtcheape . S. Mary Abchurch . ...
... Vintrie . S. Iames at Garlicke Hith . 15. In Cordwainer ſtreete ward 3. S. Anthonies in Budge row . Alde Mary ...
... Mary Church , or Mary le Bow . 16. In Cheape Warde 7. S. Benet Sorhoge, or Syth . S. Pancrate by Soparslane . ...
... wrong position on the Agas map. Currently, we have marked up the building where the Agas map puts it, in Cordwainer Ward . The church was actually in Cheap Ward , a bit northwest of its image on the map. S. Mildred in the Poultrie . ...
... Paule [ St. Paul’s Cathedral ], and pariſh Churches 9. S. Peters at the Crosse in Cheape. S. Fauſter in Foster lane . i.e., St. Vedast ...
... Mildreds in Bredſtreete . S. Iohn Euangeliſt in Fryday ſtreete. S. Margaret Moſes in Fryday ſtreete . ...
... in Fryday ſtreete . S. Margaret Moſes in Fryday ſtreete. 23. In Queene hithe ward 7. S. Trinitie in Trinity lane . ...
The Queen’s Majesty’s Passage: 9 hit(s)
... as welcomed by the Lord Mayor of London. The Lord Mayor then escorted the future regent through the gates of London, proceeding through the district of Cheapside, until the arrival at Westminster. The following day, the coronation took place at Westminster, and the festivities would continue. ...
... nces touching the matter and ground of the said pageant. When all y e was to be said in this pageant was ended, the Quenes maiestie passed on forward in Chepesyde. [6] Presentation of Fourth Pageant at the Little Conduit in Cheapeside (Student Project) ...
... pageant was ended, the Quenes maiestie passed on forward in Chepesyde . [6] Presentation of Fourth Pageant at the Little Conduit in Cheapeside (Student Project) At the Standarde in Cheape which was dressed fayre agaynste the tyme, was placed a noyse ...
... [6] Presentation of Fourth Pageant at the Little Conduit in Cheapeside (Student Project) At the Standarde in Cheape which was dressed fayre agaynste the tyme, was placed a noyse of Trumpettes, with banners and other furniture. The Crosse lykewyse was also made fay ...
... countenaunce, and wished well to all her most louing people. Sone after that her grace passed the crosse, she had espyed the pageant erected at the litle conduit in cheape, and incontinent required to know what it might signifye. And it was tolde her grace, that there was placed Tyme. Tyme up she, and Tyme hath brought ...
... Out at the windowes & penthouses of euerie house, did hang a number of ryche and costlye banners and streamers tyll her grace came to the vpper ende of Cheape. And there, by appointment, the right worshipfull maister Randolph Cholmley, Recorder of the citie, presented to the Quenes maiestie a purse of crim ...
... s of the quenes maiesties great mercie, clemencie, and wisdome vsed in this passage. About the nether ende of Cornehill towarde Cheape, one of the knightes about her grace had espyed an auncient citizen, which wepte, and turned his head backe, and therwith said this gentleman, yonde ...
... ed for very pure gladnes for the sight of her maiesties person, at y e beholding wherof, he tooke such comfort that with teares he expressed thesame. In Cheapeside her grace smyled, and being therof demaunded the cause, answered, for that she had heard one say, Remember old king Henry theight . A ...
... deliuered. To thee therfore only be thankes, honor, & prayse, for ever. Amen. The second was the receiuing of y e Bible at the little conduit in cheape. For when her grace had learned that the bible in Englishe should there be offered, she thanked the citie therefore, promysed the reading therof mos ...
Parish Churches: 9 hit(s)
... S. Bottolphe by Aldegate , the onely pariſh church for that ward. 2. In Tower ſtreete warde . 4. In the Tower ſaint Peter , for the Inhabitants there. Alhallowes Barking by the Tower . ...
... , for the Inhabitants there. Alhallowes Barking by the Tower . S. Olaue , in Hart ſtreete. S. Dunſtone in the East . 3. In Aldegate ward . 3. ...
... Fiſhſtreete hill . S. Benet Graſſe church . 11. In Candlewike ſtreete. 5. S. Clements Eaſtcheape . S. Mary Abchurch . ...
... Vintrie . S. Iames at Garlicke Hith . 15. In Cordwainer ſtreete ward 3. S. Anthonies in Budge row . Alde Mary ...
... Mary Church , or Mary le Bow . 16. In Cheape Warde 7. S. Benet Sorhoge, or Syth . S. Pancrate by Soparslane . ...
... wrong position on the Agas map. Currently, we have marked up the building where the Agas map puts it, in Cordwainer Ward . The church was actually in Cheap Ward , a bit northwest of its image on the map. S. Mildred in the Poultrie . ...
... Paule [ St. Paul’s Cathedral ], and pariſh Churches 9. S. Peters at the Crosse in Cheape. S. Fauſter in Foster lane . i.e., St. Vedast ...
... Mildreds in Bredſtreete . S. Iohn Euangeliſt in Fryday ſtreete. S. Margaret Moſes in Fryday ſtreete . ...
... in Fryday ſtreete . S. Margaret Moſes in Fryday ſtreete. 23. In Queene hithe ward 7. S. Trinitie in Trinity lane . ...
The Doleful Lamentation of Cheapside Cross: 8 hit(s)
The Doleful Lamentation of Cheapside Cross Textual Note and Credit Source : The dolefull lamentation of cheap -side crosse: or old England sick of the staggers . London, 1641. Wing D1837. Sig. A1r, A4r ...
... entation of Cheapside Cross Textual Note and Credit Source : The dolefull lamentation of cheap-side crosse: or old England sick of the staggers . London, 1641. Wing D1837. Sig. A1r, A4r, and A4v. The prose passage transcribed here co ...
... religious dissent. The pamphlet is a single quarto gathering of eight leaves. The pamphlet advertises itself as a lamentation by the Eleanor Cross in Cheapside; the title page is illustrated with a woodcut image of the cross showing the four levels of the cross with niches for statuary, the railing ...
... mouseover editorial note. Title Page The dolefull Lamentation of Cheap-ſide Croſſe: Or old England ſick of the Staggers. The diſſenting, and diſagreeing ...
... rance of the Common-wealth. [Woodcut image of Cheapside Cross and three male figures] London , Printed for F.C. and T.B. 1641. ...
... Text of "The doleful lamentation" epilogue. The dolefull Lamentation of Cheap-ſide Croſſe, which was baſely abuſed and wronged. I, ...
... was baſely abuſed and wronged. I, Iaſper Croſſe , ſcituated in Cheap-ſide , London , vpon Munday night, being the 24 of Ianuarie , the ſigne being in the head and face, which made me ...
... usually, a pretext put forward for this purpose." ( OED , stalking-horse, n.2.b). The speaker’s point is that the rabble attacks the Cheapside Cross only to justify the theft of other kinds of crosses. and colour for your future malice, your rage will not ceaſe though you ...
If You Know Not Me You Know Nobody, Part 2: 7 hit(s)
... e. ( 1.1.150–53 ) [...] 2. Pren . Foote I cannot, I muſt needes ſtep to the Dagger in Cheape to ſend a Letter into the Countrie vnto my father, ſtand by, you are the yougeſt youngest prentiſe, looke ...
... Built after the manner of Franckeford , and Emden : There where the greateſt Marts and meeting places Of marchants are haue ſtreets and pent-houſes, And as I might compare them to themſelues, Like Lumber- ſtreet before this Burſſe was built. ( 1.9.1352–61 ) ...
... eeting places Of marchants are haue ſtreets and pent-houſes, And as I might compare them to themſelues, Like Lumber-ſtreet before this Burſſe was built. ( 1.9.1352–61 ) [...] 1. Lord . […] it is our way To Biſ ...
... VVher’s the Queene now? She comes along the Strand from Sommerſet houſe , Through Temple-barre , downe fleet-ſtreet, and the cheape , The North ſide of the Burſe to Biſhops gate , And dines at maſter Greſham s , and ...
... ne now? She comes along the Strand from Sommerſet houſe , Through Temple-barre , downe fleet- ſtreet , and the cheape, The North ſide of the Burſe to Biſhops gate , And dines at maſter Greſham s , and ...
... ) [...] Queen . Proclaime through euerie high ſtreet of this citie, This place to be no longer cal’d a Burſe , But ſince the building’s ſtately, faire, and ſtrange, B ...
... chance to be in the Counter , you know my mar-riage being ſpred, my word wil be currant, then mum. Now. Madam you are welcome into Lumber-ſtreet. ( 1.16.2420–29 ) [...] Ioh . Doe Mall , pret ...
Sir Thomas More: 6 hit(s)
... Caveler. Follow me no further; I say thou shalt not have them. Williamson. I bought them in Cheapside, and paid my money for them ( 1.1.15–18 ). Williamson. Indeed my lord mayor, on the ambassador’s complaint, sent me to Newgate one day because (aga ...
... now Will take the victuals from him he hath bought. A carpenter, as I was late informed, Who, having bought a pair of doves in Cheap, Immediately a Frenchman took them from him And beat the poor man for resisting him, And when the fellow did complain his wr ...
... us murderers, That desperately cleave to their lawless train. Mayor. Up with the drawbridge, gather some forces To Cornhill and Cheapside ( 2.2.11–16 ). [...] Shrewsbury . … My lord of Surrey, please you to take horse And ride to Che ...
... apside ( 2.2.11–16 ). [...] Shrewsbury . … My lord of Surrey, please you to take horse And ride to Cheapside, where the aldermen Are with their several companies in arms.( 2.3.167–69 ) [...] Mayor . Linco ...
... Messenger . Stay master shrieve, it is the Council’s pleasure, For more example in so bad a case, A gibbet be erected in Cheapside, Hard by the Standard , whither you must bring Lincoln, and those that were the chief with him To suffer death, and th ...
... Morris . Did not I tell thee always of these locks? Falkner . And the locks were on again, all the goldsmiths in Cheapside should not pick them open (3.1.241–44). Falkner . … I am deposed, my crown is taken from me. More had been better a’ scoured Moorditch than a’notched me t ...
Selected Passages from : 4 hit(s)
... tockes (a market place both of fish and flesh standing in the midst of the cittie) through the Poultrie (a streete so called) to the great conduite in west Cheape, and so through Cheape to the Standarde , which is of Cheape Warde , except on the south side from Bowlane , to the said ...
... standing in the midst of the cittie) through the Poultrie (a streete so called) to the great conduite in west Cheape , and so through Cheape to the Standarde , which is of Cheape Warde , except on the south side from Bowlane , to the said Standard , which is of Cordwayner ...
... gh the Poultrie (a streete so called) to the great conduite in west Cheape , and so through Cheape to the Standarde , which is of Cheape Warde , except on the south side from Bowlane , to the said Standard , which is of Cordwayner streete ward . Then by the Standard to ...
... Wardes on the west side of Walbrooke are these. 14 Vintry warde . 15 Cordwainer streete warde . 16 Cheape warde . 17 Colmanstreete warde . 18 Bassings hall warde . 19 Cripplegate warde within and without. 20 Aldersgate warde ...
The Triumphs of Truth: 4 hit(s)
... d a serious eare: Lead in, Time’s swift attendants. Cheapside Then the five ilands passe along into Cheape -side , the ship next after them; the chariot of Truth still before his Lordship, and that of Error still ...
... Lead in, Time’s swift attendants. Cheapside Then the five ilands passe along into Cheape-side , the ship next after them; the chariot of Truth still before his Lordship, and that of Error still Chac’st before it, where their eies ...
... Yet nothing’s spoke, but needfully must bee done. And so lead forward. Cheap Cross At which words the whole triumph moves in his richest glory toward the crosse in Cheape , at which place Error full of wrath ...
... And so lead forward. Cheap Cross At which words the whole triumph moves in his richest glory toward the crosse in Cheape, at which place Error full of wrath and malice to see his mist so chaced away, falles into this fury. Error. ...
Eastward Ho!: 4 hit(s)
... been trussed up at Wapping, rather than ever ha’ come here ( 4.2.204–06 ). Touchstone . [...] [H]e was a gentleman, and I a poor Cheapside groom ( 4.2.262–63 ). Touchstone . [...] [O]ne that married a daughter of mine, ladyfied her, turned two thousand pounds’ worth of good land of hers ...
... and talk as loud as a hunter, but is none ( 5.5.22–26 ). [...] Quicksilver . [ Sings .] In Cheapside, famous for gold and plate, Quicksilver, I did dwell of late; I had a master good and kind, That ...
... As did, alas, his youngest daughter ( 5.5.81–84 ). [...] Quicksilver [...] [ Sings .] Farewell, Cheapside, farewell, sweet trade Of goldsmiths all, that never shall fade; Farewell, dear fellow prentices all, ...
... desire none; but here make it my suit that I may go home through the streets in these, as a spectacle, or rather an example, to the children of Cheapside ( 5.5.212–17 ). Quicksilver . [ To Touchstone ] Stay, sir, I perceive the multitude are gathered together to ...
Troia-Nova Triumphans, or London Triumphing: 3 hit(s)
... , where ſtandes another Chariot ; the former Chariot of Neptune , with the Ship , beeing conueyd into Cheap-ſide , this other then takes the place: And this is the Deuice . The ſecond Land-Triumph. ...
... The third Deuice. THe third Deuice is a Forlorne Caſtle , built cloſe to the little Conduit in Cheap-ſide , by which as the Throne of Vertue comes neerer and neerer, there app ...
... : her conqueſt is to come. The fourth Deuice. THIS Throne of Vertue paſſeth along vntill it come to the Croſſe in Cheape, where the preſentation of another Triumph attends to welcome the Lord Maior, in his paſſage, the Chariot of Vertue is drawne ...
The Will and Testament of Isabella Whitney: 3 hit(s)
... allyng ſuch, that coſtlier they require: I Mercers leaue, with ſilke ſo rich, as any would deſyre. In Cheape of them, they ſtore ſhal finde and likewiſe in that ſtreete : I Goldſmithes leaue, with Iuels ſuch, ...
... ſilke ſo rich, as any would deſyre. In Cheape of them, they ſtore ſhal finde and likewiſe in that ſtreete: I Goldſmithes leaue, with Iuels ſuch, as are for Ladies meere. And Plate to furnysh Cubbards with, ...
... With Purle of Siluer and of Golde, to ſatiſfye your minde. With Hoods, Bungraces, Hats or Caps, ſuch ſtore are in that ſtreete: As if on ton ſide you should miſſe the tother ſerues you forte, For Nets of euery kynd of ſort, I ...
The Great Boobee: 3 hit(s)
... When I came there they call’d me Clown and great Boobee . But as I went along the ſtreet, I carried my Hat in my hand, And to every one that I did meet, I bravely buſt my hand: Some did lau ...
... ght I was going to heaven in a like a great Boobee . (ſtring, But as I went along the ſtreet, the moſt part of the day, Many Gallants did I meet, me thoughts they were very gay: I blew my Noſe, ...
... Then who dares call me Fool or Aſs, or great Boobee . Printed for F. Coles, in VVine- ſtreet, on Saffron-hill , near Hatton-Garden . — Transcribed by Benjamin Barber (Graduate Student Contributor), 2011. ...
Critical Companion to The Triumphs of Truth: 3 hit(s)
... Churchyard, but now they carry the Five Senses. A ship carrying Moorish royalty is "sailing" on dry land towards the party. The Pageant moves into Cheapside with the islands in the lead. Once at the Little Conduit they encounter "London’s Triumphant Mount," veiled in Error’s mist and guar ...
... Truth drives the fog away to reveal London accompanied by Religion, Liberality, and Perfect Love. The whole "Triumph’ moves to the cross in Cheap. Error continuously shrouds "London’s Triumphant Mount" in his mist, and Truth keeps banishing it. This battle continues all the way ...
... to shroud "London’s Triumphant Mount" over and over again. The reason Truth and Error raise and lower the shroud all the way from the cross in Cheap to the end of the pageant is so that all the onlookers get to see what is going on. This action basically sums up the entire "plot" of the p ...
The Nine Worthies of London: 2 hit(s)
The Devil Is an Ass: 2 hit(s)
... is nothing! I will fetch thee a leap From the top of Paul’s steeple to the Standard in Cheap: And lead thee a dance through the streets without fail, Like a needle of Spain, with a thread at my tail. We will survey th ...
... [...] Buy him a captain’s place, for shame; and let him Into the world early, and with his plume And scarfs, march through Cheapside, or along Cornhill , And by the virtue’of those, draw down a wife There from a window, worth ten thousand pound! Get him the ...
Chrusothriambos: 1 hit(s)
Bartholomew Fair: 1 hit(s)
This project is supported by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council.
