Rare Books

Rede me and be nott wrothe for I saye no thynge but trothe. : I will ascende makynge my state so hye, that my pompous honoure shall never dye. O caytyfe when thou thynkest least of all, with confusion thou shalt have a fall

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: [1528]
Call number: 69171
Dimensions: (8vo)
Associated people: Barlow, William, (active 1527.); Barlow, Jerome, (active 1527.); Roy, William, (active 1527-1531.)
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The boke Reade me frynde and be not wrothe, for I saye nothynge but the trothe. : The byshoppes speake in the Cardynall. I wyll ascende makynge my state so hye, that my pompouse honoure shall neuer dye. The Christen congregation speaketh. O catife, whan thou thynkest least of all, wyth confusyon thou shalt haye a fall
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I playne Piers which can not flatter a plowe man men me call my speche is fowlle, yet marke the matter howe thynges may hap to fall
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A Poem called, Townly's ghost : To which is added, three beautiful new songs, I. A Loyal Song. II. The Yallow hair'd ladie. III. An' Thou wer't my own thing
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Here begynneth the prologue or prohemye of the book callid Caton, : whiche booke hath ben translated in to Englysshe by Mayster Benet Burgh, late Archedeken of Colchestre and hye chanon of saint stephens at westmestre ... and by cause of late cam to my hand a book of the said Caton in Frensshe, whiche reherceth many a fayr lernynge and notable ensamples, I haue translated it oute of frensshe in to Englysshe, as al along here after shalle appiere, whiche I presente vnto the cyte of london
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The words of Moses, Blot me I pray thee out of thy book, which thou hast written: and those of St. Paul, I could wish that myself were accursed from Christ, for my brethren, my kinsmen according to the flesh; critically examined, and carefully explained: : in an enquiry, whether it is the duty of man to be willing to suffer damnation, for the divine glory: offered to the consideration of the Association of the County of Windham, at their session at Lisbon, October 10th, 1786; in a dissertation on that subject, read before them: by a member of their body. [Two line from Isaiah]
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Rede me and be nott wrothe for I saye no thynge but trothe. : I will ascende makynge my state so hye, that my pompous honoure shall never dye. O caytyfe when thou thynkest least of all, with confusion thou shalt have a fall

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I playne Piers which can not flatter a plowe man men me call my speche is fowlle, yet marke the matter howe thynges may hap to fall

A Poem called, Townly's ghost : To which is added, three beautiful new songs, I. A Loyal Song. II. The Yallow hair'd ladie. III. An' Thou wer't my own thing