Identifier: pleasantdialogue00heyw (find matches)
Title: Pleasant dialogues and dramma's : selected out of Lucian, Erasmus, Textor, Ovid, &c. with sundry emblems extracted from the most elegant Iacobus Catsius, as also certaine elegies, epitaphs, and epithalamions or nuptiall songs, anagrams and acrosticks, with divers speeches (upon severall occasions) spoken to Their most excellent Majesties, King Charles, and Queene Mary, with other fancies translated from Beza, Bucanan, and sundry Italian poets
Year: 1637 (1630s)
Authors: Heywood, Thomas, approximately 1574-1641 Lucian, of Samosata Erasmus, Desiderius, d. 1536 Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D Ravisius Textor, Joannes, ca. 1480-1524 Cats, Jacob, 1577-1660 Oulton, Richard, fl. 1633-1643, printer Hearne, Richard, printer Slater, Thomas, d. 1653?, bookseller
Subjects: Classical literature
Publisher: London : Printed by R. O(ulton). for R. H(earne). and are to be sold by Thomas Slater at the Swan in Duck-lane
Contributing Library: Boston Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Boston Public Library

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ihore. Jnth. How many of that Crew ? 4dol, Seven only, of which > two brought to the fire* But feeling warmth^did inftantly expire* Antb. How many were ith ihip ? Adol. Iuftfity eight. N . Antb. O cruell feasoruinc fuch a freight, Tmight with the tenths at moft haue been fuffiYd, Priefts aske no more when they are beft advi$%d. But of fo great a number did fo few Efcape theWracke ? Adol. Ifpeake it who beft knew: And there we found a remaikt approbation Of a moft generous and indulgent Nation; Who with alacritie and much cheare gaue Harbor,meat5drinkc3wi; h all things we could crauc. Antb. What country ? Adol Holland. > 0 Antb, None I take to bee Wore generous> fuller of humanitie, Fnough girt with barbarous countries. But X fearc fhoult not to fea in hafte. 4d$l. Troth not this ycare, No nor the next: Tie be no more fuch pray, f nleffe (quite mad) Heavn take my wits away, iiith. For fuch difcourfes I fo little loue tbcm, That 1 had rather hcare them far, than proue them. The
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The Argument to Erafmut his Dia«logue5entituled Procvs ^-PVELLA. ER a s m v s in this CoUoquhSxprejfeth what pure mode fileThere ought to be tmxt Man and Maid>When theres a firmc foundation laidOf their affettions. His intenttfasy how to leaue a preftdent.All wanton Toyes to mterccpt,That chdfl Vowes wight be made and \epUAs well the Prince as Peafant henceMay ta\e aduicc of conference.Jtjhswcs how true Loue fhould be plachforbidding Marriage made in baft:And that the choice is not confin1dVnto the Body, but the tylinde*His Project further doth implyThe honour a/tbeNupttaH Ty,Which is not lawfuUto proceedBefore the Parents firfi agreed.Of the (mem alternate lifeWhich ouzbt tobe%twixt Man and Wire.VcxUhow ^Children fbould be bred,As both by good Example led,And Precept taught. What iey, what cmThe Good andB^to Parents***Wedlocked Single life comparhandprcferrdinfomtrcgarA. Procus & Pueita. if That b$ the choice of any Bride Tis Reafon ought to be the Guide, And not Affection. H

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