1615 - Braithwaite, Richard - Strappado for Diuell (2): Difference between revisions

From International Robin Hood Bibliography
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<p id="byline">By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2013-08-07. Revised by {{#realname:{{REVISIONUSER}}}}, {{REVISIONYEAR}}-{{REVISIONMONTH}}-{{REVISIONDAY2}}.</p>
<p id="byline">By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2013-08-07. Revised by {{#realname:{{REVISIONUSER}}}}, {{REVISIONYEAR}}-{{REVISIONMONTH}}-{{REVISIONDAY2}}.</p>
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=== Allusion ===
== Allusion ==
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{{quote|"But hast my ''Muse'' in colours to display,<br/>
{{quote|"But hast my ''Muse'' in colours to display,<br/>
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Left to suruiue: I griev'd more then Ile fay,<br/>
Left to suruiue: I griev'd more then Ile fay,<br/>
[...]<ref>{{:Braithwaite, Richard 1878a}}, pp. 202-204.</ref>}}</onlyinclude>
[...]<ref>{{:Braithwaite, Richard 1878a}}, pp. 202-204.</ref>}}</onlyinclude>
=== IRHB comments ===
== IRHB comments ==
Immediately after this passage follows one on [[1615 - Braithwaite, Richard - Strappado for Diuell (3)|Bradford and its famous legendary shoemaker]].
Immediately after this passage follows one on [[1615 - Braithwaite, Richard - Strappado for Diuell (3)|Bradford and its famous legendary shoemaker]].


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* {{:Braithwaite, Richard 1878a}}, pp. 202-204.
* {{:Braithwaite, Richard 1878a}}, pp. 202-204.


=== Lists ===
== Lists ==
* {{:Dobson, Richard Barrie 1976a}}, p. 316.
* {{:Dobson, Richard Barrie 1976a}}, p. 316.
* Outside scope of: {{:Sussex, Lucy 1994a}}.
* Outside scope of: {{:Sussex, Lucy 1994a}}.


=== Citations ===
== Citations ==
* {{:Braithwaite, Richard 1820a}}, vol. I, p. 93.
* {{:Braithwaite, Richard 1820a}}, vol. I, p. 93.
* {{:Braithwaite, Richard 1852a}}, pp. 161-62.
* {{:Braithwaite, Richard 1852a}}, pp. 161-62.
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* {{:Braithwaite, Richard 1878a}}, p. xxviii.
* {{:Braithwaite, Richard 1878a}}, p. xxviii.
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=== Notes ===
== Notes ==
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<references/>
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Revision as of 19:08, 28 July 2018

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By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2013-08-07. Revised by Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2018-07-28.

Allusion

"But hast my Muse in colours to display,
Some auncient customes in their high roade way,
By which thy louing Countrey men doe passe,
Conferring that now is, with which once was, [p. 203:]
At least such places labour to make knowne,
As former times haue honour'd with renowne.
So by thy true relation 't may appeare
They are no others now, then as they were,
Euer esteem'd by auntient times records,
Which shall be shadow'd briefly in few words.
The first whereof that I intend to show,
Is merry Wakefield and her Pindar too;
Which Fame hath blaz'd with all that did belong,
Vnto that Towne in many gladsome song:
The Pindars valour and how firme he stood,
In th' Townes defence 'gainst th' Rebel Robin-hood,
How stoutly he behav'd himfelfe, and would,
In spite of Robin bring his horse to th' fold,
His many May games which were to be seene,
Yeerely presented vpon Wakefield greene,
Where louely Iugge and lustie Tib would go,
To see Tom-liuely turne vpon the toe;
Hob, Lob, and Crowde the fidler would be there,
And many more I will not speake of here:
Good god how glad hath been this hart of mine
To see that Towne, which hath in former time,
So florish'd and so gloried in her name,
Famous by th' Pindar who first rais'd the same?
Yea I haue paced ore that greene and ore,
And th' more I saw't, I tooke delight the more,
"For where we take contentment in a place,
"A whole daies walke, seemes as a cinquepace:
Yet as there is no solace vpon earth,
Which is attended euermore with mirth: [p. 204]
But when we are transported most with gladnesse,
Then suddenly our ioyes reduc'd to sadnesse,
So far'd with me to see the Pindar gone,
And of those iolly laddes that were, not one
Left to suruiue: I griev'd more then Ile fay,
[...][1]

IRHB comments

Immediately after this passage follows one on Bradford and its famous legendary shoemaker.

Sources

Lists

Citations

Brief mention

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Notes


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