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+The Project Gutenberg EBook of A Ioyfull medytacyon to all Englonde of the
+coronacyon of our moost naturall souerayne lorde kynge Henry the eyght, by Stephen Hawes
+
+This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
+almost no restrictions whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or
+re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
+with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
+
+
+Title: A Ioyfull medytacyon to all Englonde of the coronacyon of our moost naturall souerayne lorde kynge Henry the eyght
+       (A Joyful Meditation of the Coronation of King Henry the Eighth)
+
+Author: Stephen Hawes
+
+Release Date: August 7, 2007 [EBook #22261]
+
+Language: English
+
+Character set encoding: ASCII
+
+*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK A IOYFULL MEDYTACYON ***
+
+
+
+
+Produced by Louise Hope, David Starner and the Online
+Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
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+  [TranscriberaEuro(TM)s Note:
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+  The original text was published as an eight-page pamphlet. In the
+  surviving copy, used as the basis for all facsimile reprints, the
+  bottoms of the pages have been cropped. A total of three lines--
+  shown as a row of asterisks-- are entirely missing, and a further
+  three have been reconstructed from their surviving portions. The
+  html version of this e-text shows the reconstructions.
+
+  Spelling and punctuation are unchanged. Bracketed [the] represents
+  aEurooeyaEuro¯ with small aEurooeeaEuro¯ directly above it; the more accurate form yI¤ may
+  not display correctly in all text readers. Possible errors are
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+
+
+
+
+  A¶ A Ioyfull medytacyon to all Englonde
+  of the coronacyon of our moost naturall souerayne
+  lorde kynge Henry the eyght.
+
+    [Illustration]
+
+
+  The prologue
+
+  The prudent problems / & the noble werkes
+  Of the gentyll poetes in olde antyquyte
+  Vnto this day hath made famous clerkes
+  For the poetes Wrote nothynge in vanyte
+  But grounded them on good moralyte
+  Encensynge out the fayre dulcet fume
+  Our langage rude to exyle and consume
+
+  The ryght eloquent poete and monke of bery
+  Made many fayre bookes / as it is probable
+  From ydle derkenes / to lyght our emyspery
+  Whose vertuous pastyme / was moche cA mumendable
+  Presentynge his bookes / gretely prouffytable
+  To your worthy predecessour the .v. kynge Henry
+  whiche regystred is in the courte of memory
+
+  Amyddes the medowe of flora the quene
+  Of the goddes elycon / is the sprynge or well
+  And by it groweth / a fayre laurell grene
+  Of whiche the poetes do ofte wryte and tell
+  Besyde this olyue / I dyde neuer dwell
+  To tast the water whiche is aromatyke
+  For to cause me wryte with lusty rethoryke
+
+  Wherefore good souerayne / I beseche your hyghnes
+  To pardon me whiche do rudely endyte
+  As in this arte hauynge small intres
+  But for to lerne is all myn appetyte
+  In folowynge the monke whiche dyde nobly wryte
+  Besechynge your hyghnes and grace debonayre
+  For to accepte this rude and lytell quayre
+
+  A¶ Explicit prologus.
+
+
+  O God alone in heuen werynge crowne
+  In whose inspecte is euery regall se
+  Both to enhaA(C)ce & for to cast adowne
+  Suche is [the] power of tha"¹ hygh magiste
+  Neyther hardynes treasour nor dygnyte
+  May withstande thy strength whiche is Ae(C) euery place
+  So grete and myghty is thy dyuyne grace
+
+  Two tytles in one thou dydest well vnyfye
+  Whan the rede rose toke the whyte in maryage
+  Reygnynge togyder ryght hygh and noblye
+  From whose vnyd tytyls and worthy lygnage
+  Descended is by ryght excellent courage
+  Kynge Henry the .viii. for to reygne doutles
+  Vnyuersall his fame honour and larges
+
+  Whiche hathe spousyd a fayre floure of vertue
+  Descended of kynges dame katheryn of Spayne
+     *   *   *   *   *   *   *
+  By grace and prudens the peace to attayne
+  Wherfore Englonde thou nedes not complayne
+  Syth thou hast crowned openly in syght
+  This kynge and quene by good true loue and ryght
+
+  What sholde I shewe by perambulacyon
+  All this grete tryumphe of whiche reporte
+  Is made aboute nowe in euery nacyon
+  Vnto all this realme to be Ioy and comforte
+  Wherfore you lordes I humby you exhorte
+  Spyrytuall and temporall with the comyns vnyfyde
+  To gyue god the prayse which dothe grace prouyde
+
+  Englonde be gladde / the dewe of grace is spred
+  The dewe of Ioy / the dewe holsome and soote
+  Dystylled is nowe from the rose so red
+  And of the whyte so spryngynge from the roote
+  After our trouble to be refute and boote
+  This ryall tree was planted as I knowe
+  By god aboue the rancour to downe throwe
+
+  Who is the floure that dothe this grace dystyll
+  But onely Henry the viii.kynge of his name
+  With golden droppes all Englonde to fulfyll
+  To shewe his larges his honour and his fame
+  His dedes therto exemplefye the fame
+  Wherefore nowe Englonde with hole deuocyon
+  For this yonge kynge make dayly orayson
+
+  Our late souerayne his fader excellent
+  I knowe ryght well some holde oppynyon
+  That to auaryce he had entendement
+  Gadrynge grete rychesse of this his regyon
+  But they lytell knowe by theyr small reason
+  For what hye entente he gadered doutles
+  Vnto his grace suche innumerable ryches
+
+  For I thynke well and god had sente hym lyfe
+  As they haue meruaylled moche of this gadrynge
+  So it to them sholde haue ben affyrmatyfe
+  To haue had grete wonder of his spendynge
+  It may fortune he thought to haue mouynge
+  Of mortall warre our fayth to stablysshe
+  Agaynst the turkes theyr power to mynysshe
+
+  But syth that dethe by his course naturall
+  Hathe hym arested / and wolde not delay
+  Lyke wyse as he was so be we mortall
+  How / where / or whan I cam nothynge say
+  Therfore to god aboue let vs all pray
+  For to graunt hym mercy whiche was our kynge
+  Bryngynge his soule to Ioy euerlastinge
+
+  A fayre Englonde mystruste the ryght nought
+  Regarde ryght well / his sonnes Iustyce
+  Se how that they whyche inuencyons sought
+  Delytynge them in the synne of auaryce
+  To oppresse the comyns by grete preiudyce
+  Dothe he not punysshe them accordynge to lawe
+  Suche newe promocyons to dampne and withdrawe
+
+    [Sidenote: Saturne]
+
+  Fy on the saturne with thy mysty fume
+  Replete with fraude treason and wyckednes
+  To shewe thy beames thou darest not presume
+  So cursed thou arte withouten stablenes
+  Deuoyde of grace fulfylled with doblenes
+  Thy power to Englonde was neuer amyable
+  But alwayes euyll vntrue and varyable
+
+    [Sidenote: Iupyter.]
+
+  Now gentyll Iupyter the lodesterre of lyghte
+  Thy stedfast beames so fayre and so clere
+  Cast now abrede that we may haue a syght
+  To gladde vs all whan that they do appere
+  Sendynge downe trouthe from thy fulgent spere
+  For to make our hertes mekely to enclyne
+  To serue our souerayue whiche doth nowe domyne
+
+    [Sidenote: Mars]
+
+  O myghty Mars o god of the warre
+  O flambynge honour of euery hardy herte
+  Sende downe thy power truely from so ferre
+  Us to encourage that we do not sterte
+  But by hardynes that we may subuerte
+  Our soueraynes enemyes to hym contraryous
+  By bataylles fyrse ryghtfull and rygorous
+
+    [Sidenote: Phebus]
+
+  And thou fayre bright / and aureate phebus
+  Encreace now lyght with loue and honoure
+  Amonge the lordes so gay and gloryus
+  With thy radyant beames so hye of fauoure
+  Deuoydynge all trechery debate and rancoure
+  Any yllumyne the mynde with lyberalyte
+  Of our good souerayne with welth and vnyte
+
+    [Sidenote: Venus.]
+
+  And lady Venus with thy sone Cupyde
+  Of euery lorde do nowe the herte enspyre
+  With feruent loue that he do not slyde
+  And of the comyns set the hertes on fyre
+  To loue our souerayne with theyr hole desyre
+  Folowynge his grace with dulcet armonye
+  To the ryghtfull waye withouten Ieoperdye
+
+    [Sidenote: Mercury]
+
+  Also thou Mercury the god of eloquence
+  The gentyll sterre of grace and vertue
+  Thy beames of ryght peace and conscyence
+  On our kynges counsayll downe send and renue
+  The trouthe of Iustyce / that they may extue
+  For to do wronge by the synne of couetyce
+  That here before hathe done grete preiudyce
+
+    [Sidenote: Luna.]
+
+  An thou watery dyane of the se the goddes
+  With thy broder eolus the god of the wynde
+  Encourage the hertes by in warde hardynes
+  Of   .   .   .   .   .   ynde
+  And enmyes ryse that they be not behynde
+  Them for to chace and the se to scoure
+  By grace and fortune in many a stormy stoure
+
+  O god aboue / trononysed in heuen
+  In whose wyll resteth euery thynge alone
+  The skye / the erthe / with all the planettes seuen
+  Without whose grace / comforte haue we none
+  As thou arte thre enclusyd in one
+  So saue our souerayne / from all maner wo
+  And this his realme from mortall warre also
+
+  Holy chirche reioyce / with all your lybertees
+  Withouten dA mumage / the kynge wyll ye encreace
+  And be your shelde from all aduersytees
+  No wronge shall be but he wyll it soone seace
+  Knyttynge the knotte of fayth loue and peace
+  Bytwene you and hym without dysturbaunce
+  So for to endure by longe contynuaunce
+
+  Ryght myghty prynce our good souerayne lorde
+  To god enclynynge be hardy and gladde
+  Of you and your realme he wyll se concorde
+  Though other nacyons be therfore full sadde
+  Agaynst you murmurynge with theyr werkes badde
+  Yet drede ye nothynge for god with his myght
+  Wyll be alwaye redy to defende the ryght
+
+  Ryght noble / wyse / and excellent pryncesse
+  Ryght benygne lady / lyberall and vertuous
+  Dyscended lynyally of the lyne of noblenesse
+  Fayre quene katheryne so swete adn precyous
+  To our souerayne espoused with Ioy solacyous
+  Almyghty god gyue grace to myltyplye
+  From you your stoures to reyne ryght ryally
+
+  And lady Mary prynces ryght beauteous
+  Indued with honour / vertue / and prudence
+  Ryght meke / goodly / gentyll and gracyous
+  Syster ryght dere vnto the excellence
+  Of our good souerayne / surmountynge in sapyence
+  Ryght fayre younge lady / the grete lorde aboue
+  He graunte you grace / hygh fame / fortune / and loue
+
+  And all you lordes and laydes honourable
+  And you noble knyghtes so hauntynge chyualry
+  Unto our souerayne be meke and tendable
+  Whiche wyll rewarde you well and nobly
+  As to shewe his largesse vnyuersally
+  Encouragynge your hertes that courage chyualrous
+  In tyme of batayll for to be vyctoryous
+
+  And all ye offycers of euery degree
+  Beware extorcyon, for and it be knowen
+  No doute it is but ye shall punysshed be
+  Take hede of them / the whiche be ouerthrowen
+  Remembre well how fortune hathe blowen
+  The promoters downe / and castynge them full lowe
+  In folowynge them ye shall fall as I trowe
+
+  Englonde be true and loue well eche other
+  Obey your souerayne / and god omnypotent
+  Whiche is aboue / of all the worlde the rother
+  Wyll sende you welth / from whome all good is sente
+  He gyue vs grace to kepe his cA mumaundement
+  And saue our souerayne / with his semely quene
+  With all theyr bloode / without trouble and tene
+
+  A¶ Amen.
+
+
+  A¶ Excusacio auctoris
+
+  A¶ Go lytell treatyse submyt the humbly
+  To our souerayne lorde / to be in his presence
+  Besechynge his grace to accepte the mekely
+  And to pardon thy rudenes and neclygence
+     *   *   *   *   *   *   *
+  To compyle those maters whiche sholde pleasure be
+  Unto his hyghnes and regall maieste
+
+  Now ye fayre laydes, wyse and vertuous
+  I ryght humbly praye you for to condyscende
+  To accepte my makynge nothynge facundious
+  I wolde that fortune wolde connynge extende
+  That myn endytynge I myght than amende
+  To dyrecte my maters after your pleasaunce
+  Whiche yet replete am with all ygnoraunce
+
+    A M E N
+
+
+  A¶ Thus endeth this Ioyfull medytacyon made & compyled
+  by Stephen hawes somtyme grome of [the] chambre
+  of our late souerayne lorde kynge Henry [the] seuenth
+
+  A¶ Enprynted at London in [the] fletestrete at [the] sygne of
+  the sonne by wynkyn de worde.
+
+
+    [Illustration]
+
+
+       *       *       *       *       *
+           *       *       *       *
+       *       *       *       *       *
+
+Errors and Irregularities:
+
+  Wherfore you lordes I humby you exhorte [error for humbly?]
+  But onely Henry the viii.kynge of his name [spacing unchanged]
+  How / where / or whan I cam nothynge say [aEurooecamaEuro¯: error for can?]
+    _The word aEurooecamaEuro¯ could be read as aEurooecainaEuro¯ with missing dot, but an
+    unambiguous letter aEurooemaEuro¯ with the same defect appears several other
+    times on this page._
+
+Reconstructed or missing lines:
+
+  Descended of kynges dame katheryn of Spayne
+  For I thynke well and god had sente hym lyfe
+  Of   .   .   .   .   .   ynde
+    _The first word can be reconstructed because the page was cut or
+    bound at a slight angle; the line-ending is entirely invisible but
+    deducible from the rhyme scheme, as are the endings of the other
+    missing lines._
+  Indued with honour / vertue / and prudence
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of A Ioyfull medytacyon to all Englonde
+of the coronacyon of our moost naturall souerayne lorde kynge Henry the eyght, by Stephen Hawes
+
+*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK A IOYFULL MEDYTACYON ***
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