An English-mans loue to Bohemia with a friendly farewell to all the noble souldiers that goe from great Britaine to that honorable expedition. As also, the names of the most part of the kings, princes, dukes, marquisses, earles, bishops, and other friendly confederates, that are combined with the Bohemian part. By Iohn Taylor.
Taylor, John, 1580-1653.
1620
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A13445
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An English-mans loue to Bohemia with a friendly farewell to all the noble souldiers that goe from great Britaine to that honorable expedition. As also, the names of the most part of the kings, princes, dukes, marquisses, earles, bishops, and other friendly confederates, that are combined with the Bohemian part. By Iohn Taylor.
Taylor, John, 1580-1653.
[4], 10, [2] p. : ill. (woodcuts)
[By George Eld],
Printed at Dort [i.e. London] :
M DC XX [1620]
In verse.
The imprint is false; printed at London by George Eld (STC).
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eng
Thirty Years' War, 1618-1648 -- Poetry -- Early works to 1800.
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AN
ENGLISH-MANS
LOVE
TO
BOHEMIA
:
WITH
A
friendly
Farewell
to
all
the
noble
Souldiers
that
goe
from
great
Britaine
to
that
honorable
Expedition
.
AS
ALSO
,
The
names
of
the
most
part
of
the
Kings
,
Princes
,
Dukes
,
Marquisses
,
Earles
,
Bishops
,
and
other
friendly
Confederates
,
that
are
combined
with
the
Bohemian
part
.
BY
IOHN
TAYLOR
.
Printed
at
Dort.
M
DC
XX.
We
beare
the
outward
forme
of
Martialists
,
But
worth
and
manhood
in
the
minde
consists
.
And
noble
Souldiers
that
our
shapes
do
see
,
We
are
but
shadowes
,
you
the
substance
be
.
TO
THE
HONORABLE
WELL
APPROVED
AND
accomplisht
Souldier
,
Sir
Andrew
Gray
,
Knight
;
Colonell
of
the
forces
of
Great
Britaine
,
in
this
noble
Bohemian
Preparation
.
SIR
ANDREVV
GRAIE
.
Anagramma
.
I
GARDE
IN
WARRES
.
Honorable
Knight
:
THere
are
two
especiall
Causes
that
haue
moued
me
most
boldly
to
thrust
these
rude
lines
into
the
world
:
the
first
is
my
hearty
affection
to
the
generality
of
the
cause
you
vndertake
,
(
which
I
beleeue
God
and
his
best
seruants
do
affect
:
)
and
the
other
is
my
loue
and
seruice
which
I
owe
to
your
worthy
selfe
in
particular
,
for
many
vndeserued
friendships
which
I
haue
receiued
from
you
,
and
many
of
your
noble
friends
for
your
sake
.
Ingratitude
is
a
Diuell
,
so
farre
worse
then
all
the
diuels
,
that
if
it
should
craue
harbor
of
me
,
in
the
likenesse
of
an
Angell
of
light
,
yet
I
would
neuer
be
perswaded
to
entertaine
it
.
My
thankfull
acknowledgement
of
your
goodnesse
towards
mee
is
my
prayers
and
best
wishes
,
which
shall
euer
be
a
poore
requitall
towards
you
,
not
forgetting
my
thanks
in
the
behalfe
of
all
the
worthy
Ladies
and
others
of
that
Angelicall
sex
that
are
maried
and
resident
in
London
,
whose
chast
honours
you
(
as
became
a
true
Knight
)
defended
,
when
an
audacious
Frenchman
most
slanderously
did
(
without
exception
)
swear
there
was
not
one
honest
woman
dwelling
within
the
boundes
of
this
populous
City
,
but
that
they
had
all
generally
abused
the
bed
of
mariage
:
then
did
your
noble
selfe
inforce
the
pestiferous
pesant
to
swallow
his
odious
calumny
,
and
in
humility
to
confesse
there
were
fifty
thousand
or
a
greater
number
that
neuer
had
wronged
their
husbands
in
that
vnlawfull
act
.
I
haue
made
bold
to
speake
of
this
matter
here
,
because
the
abuse
was
so
generall
,
&
your
quarrell
so
honorable
,
which
I
think
vnfit
to
be
buried
in
silence
or
forgetfulnesse
:
howsoeuer
,
I
craue
you
pardon
and
worthy
acceptance
,
whilst
I
most
obsequiously
remaine
Euer
to
be
commanded
by
you
,
Iohn
Taylor
.
A
FRIENDLY
FAREWEL
to
all
the
noble
Souldiers
that
goe
out
of
Great
Britaine
vnto
BOHEMIA
.
WArres
,
noble
Warres
,
and
manly
braue
designes
;
Where
glorious
valour
in
bright
armour
shines
:
Where
God
with
guards
of
Angels
doth
defend
,
And
best
of
Christian
Princes
doe
befriend
,
Where
mighty
Kings
in
glittering
burnisht
armes
Lead
bloody
brusing
battels
,
and
alarmes
,
VVhere
honour
,
truth
,
loue
,
royall
reputation
,
Make
Realmes
and
Nations
ioyne
in
combination
,
Bohemia
,
Denmarke
and
Hungaria
,
The
vpper
and
the
lower
Bauaria
,
The
two
great
Counties
of
the
Pallatine
,
The
King
of
Sweden
friendly
doth
combine
,
The
Marquesse
and
Elector
Brandenburge
,
The
Dukes
of
Brunswicke
,
and
of
Lunenburge
,
Of
Holsten
,
Deuxpont
,
and
of
Wittemberge
,
Of
the
low-Saxons
,
and
of
Mackelberge
,
Braue
Hessens
Lantsgraue
,
Anholts
worthy
*
Prince
,
The
inhance
Townes
,
whom
force
cannot
conuince
:
Prince
Maurice
,
and
the
States
of
Netherlands
,
And
th'
ancient
Knights
of
th'
Empire
lend
their
hands
.
These
and
a
number
more
then
I
haue
nam'd
,
Whose
worths
and
valours
through
the
world
are
fam'd
,
With
many
a
Marquesse
,
Bishop
,
Lord
and
Knight
T'
oppose
foule
wrong
,
and
to
defend
faire
right
:
Whose
warlike
troops
assembled
brauely
are
To
ayde
a
gracious
Prince
in
a
iust
warre
.
For
God
,
for
Natures
,
and
for
Nations
lawes
This
martiall
armie
vndertakes
this
cause
;
And
true
borne
Britaines
,
worthy
countrymen
,
Resume
your
ancient
honors
once
agen
.
I
know
your
valiant
minds
are
sharpe
and
keene
To
serue
your
Soueraignes
daughter
,
Bohems
Queene
.
I
know
you
need
no
spur
to
set
you
on
,
But
you
thinke
dayes
are
yeares
till
you
are
gon
;
And
being
gone
,
you
'le
wealth
and
honour
win
,
Whilst
ryot
here
at
home
addes
sin
to
sin
.
You
(
God
assisting
)
may
do
mighty
things
,
Make
Kings
of
captiues
,
and
of
captiues
Kings
,
Riches
and
loue
those
that
suruiue
shall
gaine
,
And
fame
,
and
Heauen
the
portion
of
the
slaine
.
The
wounds
and
scarres
more
beautifull
will
make
Those
that
doe
weare
them
for
true
honours
sake
.
Since
God
then
in
his
loue
did
preordaine
That
you
should
be
his
Champions
,
to
maintaine
His
quarrell
,
and
his
cause
;
a
fig
for
foes
,
God
being
with
you
,
how
can
man
oppose
?
Some
may
obiect
,
Your
enemies
are
store
:
If
so
,
your
fame
and
victori's
the
more
;
Men
do
win
honour
when
they
cope
with
men
,
The
Eagle
will
not
triumph
o're
a
wren
:
The
Lyon
with
the
Mouse
will
not
contend
,
Nor
men
gainst
boyes
and
women
wars
will
bend
,
But
clouds
of
dust
and
smoak
,
and
bloud
and
sweat
Are
the
maine
meanes
that
will
true
honour
get
.
Thus
to
fames
altitude
must
men
aspire
By
noble
actions
,
won
through
sword
and
fire
,
By
trumpets
clangor
,
drums
,
guns
,
flute
or
fife
:
For
as
there
is
an
end
to
euery
life
,
And
man
well
knowes
that
one
day
he
must
end
it
,
Let
him
keep
't
well
,
defend
,
and
brauely
spend
it
.
O
griefe
to
see
how
many
stout
men
lye
Halfe
rotten
in
their
beds
before
they
dye
;
Some
by
foule
surfets
,
some
by
odious
whoring
,
In
misery
lye
stinking
and
deploring
,
And
e're
a
lingring
death
their
sad
life
ends
,
They
are
most
tedious
loathsome
to
their
friends
;
Wasting
in
phisicke
,
which
addes
woe
to
griefe
That
which
should
yeeld
their
families
reliefe
:
At
last
when
wished
death
their
cares
do
cure
,
Their
names
like
to
their
bodies
lie
obscure
.
Whereas
the
souldiour
with
a
Christian
brest
,
Wars
for
his
Soueraignes
peace
,
and
Countries
rest
:
He
to
his
Makers
will
,
his
will
inclines
,
And
ne're
gainst
heauen
impatiently
repines
,
He
to
his
Sauiour
sayes
,
that
thou
art
mine
,
And
being
thou
redeem'st
me
,
I
am
thine
,
That
if
I
liue
or
die
,
or
die
or
liue
,
Blest
be
thy
name
whether
thou
take
or
giue
.
This
resolution
peirces
heauens
high
roofe
,
And
armes
a
souldier
more
then
Cannon
proofe
.
Suppose
his
life
ends
by
some
noble
wounds
,
His
soule
to
heauen
,
from
whence
it
came
rebounds
:
Suppose
blowne
vp
with
powder
vp
he
flies
,
Fire
his
impurity
repurifies
,
Suppose
a
shot
peirce
through
his
brest
or
head
He
nobly
liu'd
and
nobly
he
is
dead
,
He
lies
not
bedred
stinking
,
nor
doth
raue
Blaspheming
against
him
,
that
him
should
saue
,
Nor
he
in
Phisicke
doth
consume
and
spend
That
which
himselfe
and
others
should
defend
,
He
doth
not
languish
,
drawing
loathsome
breath
,
But
dies
before
his
friends
doe
wish
his
death
,
And
though
his
earthly
part
to
earth
doth
passe
,
His
fame
out
weares
a
monument
of
brasse
.
Most
worthy
countrymen
,
coragious
hearts
,
Now
is
the
time
,
now
act
braue
manly
parts
,
Remember
you
are
sonnes
vnto
such
sires
Whose
sacred
memories
the
world
admires
,
Make
your
names
fearefull
to
your
foes
againe
Like
Talbot
to
the
French
,
or
Drake
to
Spaine
:
Thinke
on
braue
valiant
Essex
,
and
Mountioy
,
And
Sidney
,
that
did
Englands
foes
destroy
,
With
noble
Norris
,
Williams
,
and
the
Veares
,
The
Grayes
,
the
Willoughbies
all
peerlesse
Peers
,
And
when
you
thinke
what
glory
they
haue
won
,
Some
worthy
actions
by
you
will
be
done
.
Remember
Poicteirs
,
Cressy
,
Agincourt
,
With
Bullen
,
Turwin
,
Turnyes
warlike
sport
,
And
more
(
our
honours
higher
to
aduance
)
Our
King
of
England
was
crown'd
King
of
France
,
In
Paris
,
thus
all
France
we
did
prouoake
T'
obay
and
serue
vnder
the
English
yoake
.
In
Ireland
18
bloudy
fields
we
fought
,
And
that
fierce
Nation
to
subiection
brought
,
Besides
Tyrones
rebellion
,
which
soule
strife
Cost
England
many
a
pound
,
lost
many
a
life
,
And
before
we
were
Scotlands
,
or
it
ours
,
How
often
haue
we
with
opposed
powers
In
most
vnneighbourly
,
vnfriendly
manners
,
With
hostile
armes
,
displaying
bloudy
banners
:
With
various
victories
on
either
side
,
Now
vp
,
now
downe
,
our
fortunes
haue
bin
tride
,
What
one
fight
winnes
,
the
other
losing
yeelds
,
In
more
then
sixscore
bloudy
foughten
fields
.
But
since
that
we
and
they
,
and
they
and
we
More
neere
then
brethren
,
now
conioyned
be
.
Those
scattering
powers
we
each
gainst
other
lead
,
Being
one
knit
body
,
to
one
royall
head
.
Then
let
this
Iland
,
East
,
West
,
South
and
North
Iointly
in
these
braue
warres
emblaze
our
worth
.
And
as
there
was
a
strife
,
that
once
befell
Twixt
men
of
Iuda
,
and
of
Israel
:
Contending
which
should
loue
King
Dauid
best
,
And
who
in
him
had
greatest
interest
:
Long
may
contention
onely
then
be
thus
Twixt
vs
and
Scotland
,
and
twixt
them
and
vs
,
Still
friendly
striuing
which
of
vs
can
be
Most
true
and
loyall
to
his
Maiesty
.
This
is
a
strife
will
please
the
God
of
peace
,
And
this
contending
will
our
loues
increase
.
You
hardy
Scots
remember
Royall
Bruce
,
And
what
stout
Wallace
valour
did
produce
:
The
glorious
name
of
Stewarts
,
Hamiltons
,
The
Ereskins
,
Morayes
,
and
the
Levingstons
,
The
noble
Ramseies
,
and
th'
illustrious
Hayes
,
The
valiant
Dowglasses
,
the
Grimes
and
Grayes
,
Great
Sir
Iames
Dowglas
,
a
most
valiant
Knight
Lead
seauenty
battles
with
victorious
fight
,
Not
by
Lieutenants
,
or
by
deputation
,
But
he
in
person
wanne
his
reputation
.
The
Turkes
and
Sarazens
he
ouercame
,
Where
ending
life
he
purchast
endlesse
fame
,
And
his
true
noble
worth
is
well
deriu'd
To
worthies
of
that
name
that
since
suruiu'd
.
Then
since
both
nations
did
and
do
abound
With
men
approu'd
,
and
through
all
Lands
renown'd
,
Through
Europe
,
and
through
Asia
,
further
farre
,
Then
is
our
blest
Redeemer
Sepulchre
.
Through
all
the
coasts
of
tawny
Affrica
,
And
through
the
bounds
of
rich
America
.
And
as
the
world
our
worths
acknowledge
must
,
Let
not
our
valour
sleeping
lye
and
rust
:
But
to
immortalize
our
Britaines
name
,
Let
it
from
imbers
burst
into
a
flame
.
We
haue
that
Land
and
shape
our
elders
had
,
Their
courages
were
good
,
can
ours
be
bad
?
Their
deedes
did
manifest
their
worthy
mindes
,
Then
how
can
we
degenerate
from
kindes
?
In
former
times
we
were
so
giuen
to
warre
(
Witnesse
the
broyles
twixt
Yorke
and
Lancaster
)
Hauing
no
place
to
forreigne
foes
to
goe
,
Amongst
our selues
,
we
made
our selues
a
foe
Full
threescore
yeares
with
fierce
vnkinde
alarmes
,
Were
practis'd
fierce
vnciuill
ciuill
armes
,
Whilst
fourescore
Peeres
of
the
bloud
royall
died
,
With
hundred
thousands
commoners
beside
.
Thus
Englishmen
to
warres
did
beare
good
will
,
They
would
be
doing
although
doing
ill
.
And
Scotlands
historie
auoucheth
cleare
,
Of
many
ciuil
warres
,
and
tormoyles
there
,
Rebellion
,
discord
,
rapine
and
foule
spoyle
Hath
peirc't
the
bowels
of
their
natiue
soile
,
Themselues
against
themselues
,
Peeres
against
Peeres
,
And
kin
with
kin
together
by
the
eares
,
The
friend
gainst
friend
,
each
other
hath
withstood
,
Vnfriendly
friends
weltering
in
their
bloud
.
Thus
we
with
them
,
and
they
with
vs
contending
,
And
we
our selues
,
and
they
themselues
thus
rending
,
Doth
shew
that
all
of
vs
haue
euer
bin
Addicted
vnto
martial
discipline
:
Spaine
can
report
,
and
Portingale
can
tel
,
Denmarke
and
Norway
both
can
wittnesse
wel
,
Sweden
and
Poland
truely
can
declare
Our
seruice
there
,
and
almost
euery
where
.
And
*
Belgia
but
for
the
English
and
the
Scots
,
Perpetuall
slauery
had
beene
their
lots
Vnder
the
great
commanding
power
of
Spaine
,
By
th'
Prince
of
Parma's
and
the
Archdukes
traine
.
Farre
for
my
witnesses
I
neede
not
looke
,
'T
is
writ
in
many
a
hundred
liuing
booke
.
And
Newports
famous
battell
brauely
tels
The
English
and
the
Scots
in
fight
excels
:
Yea
all
,
or
most
townes
in
those
seauenteene
Lands
Haue
felt
the
force
,
or
friendship
of
their
hands
.
Ostend
whose
siege
all
sieges
did
surpasse
That
will
be
,
is
,
or
I
thinke
euer
was
,
In
three
yeares
,
three
moneths
,
Scots
and
Englishmen
Did
more
then
Troy
accomplished
in
ten
.
Ostend
endur'd
(
which
ne'er
will
be
forgot
)
Aboue
seauen
hundred
thousand
Cannon
shot
:
And
,
as
if
hell
against
it
did
conspire
,
They
did
abide
death
,
dearth
,
and
sword
and
fire
.
There
danger
was
with
resolution
mixt
,
And
honour
with
true
valour
firmly
fixt
.
Were
death
more
horrid
then
a
Gorgons
head
,
In
his
worst
shapes
they
met
him
,
free
from
dread
.
There
many
a
Britaine
dide
,
and
yet
they
liue
In
fame
,
which
fame
to
vs
doth
courage
giue
.
At
last
when
to
an
end
the
siege
was
come
,
The
gainers
of
it
,
cast
their
losing
summe
,
And
the
vneuen
reckoning
thus
did
runne
:
The
winners
had
most
losse
,
the
losers
wonne
;
For
in
this
siege
vpon
the
Archdukes
side
Seauen
Masters
of
the
Campe
all
wounded
dide
.
And
fifteene
Colonels
in
that
warre
deceast
:
And
Serieant
Mayors
twenty
nine
,
at
least
.
Captaines
fiue
hundred
sixty
fiue
were
slaine
.
Lieutenants
(
whilst
this
Leaguer
did
remaine
)
One
thousand
,
and
one
hundred
and
sixteene
Dyed
,
and
are
now
as
they
had
neuer
beene
.
Ensignes
three
hundred
twenty
two
,
all
euen
:
And
nineteene
hundred
Serieants
and
eleuen
.
Corp'rals
and
Lantzprizadoes
death
did
mixe
In
number
seauenteene
hundred
sixty
sixe
.
Of
Souldiers
,
Mariners
,
women
,
children
,
all
,
More
then
seauen
times
ten
thousand
there
did
fall
.
Thus
Ostend
was
at
deare
rates
wonne
and
lost
,
Besides
these
liues
,
with
many
millions
cost
.
And
when
't
was
wonne
,
't
was
wonne
but
on
conditions
,
On
honourable
tearmes
,
and
compositions
:
The
winners
wanne
a
ruin'd
heape
of
stones
,
A
demi-Golgotha
of
dead
mens
bones
.
Thus
the
braue
Britaines
that
the
same
did
leaue
,
Left
nothing
in
it
worthy
to
receiue
.
And
thus
from
time
to
time
,
from
age
to
age
,
To
these
late
dayes
of
our
last
pilgrimage
,
We
haue
bin
men
with
martiall
minds
inspir'd
,
And
for
our
meeds
,
belou'd
,
approu'd
,
admir'd
.
Men
prize
not
Manhood
at
so
low
a
rate
To
make
it
idle
and
effeminate
:
And
worthy
Countrymen
I
hope
and
trust
You
'le
do
as
much
as
your
forefathers
durst
,
A
faire
aduantage
now
is
offered
here
Whereby
your
wonted
worths
may
well
appeare
,
And
he
that
in
this
quarrell
will
not
strike
,
Let
him
expect
neuer
to
haue
the
like
.
He
that
spares
both
his
person
and
his
purse
,
Must
(
if
euer
he
vse
it
)
vse
it
worse
.
And
you
that
for
that
purpose
go
from
hence
To
serue
that
mighty
Princesse
,
and
that
Prince
,
Ten
thousand
,
thousand
praiers
shall
euery
day
Implore
th'
Almighty
to
direct
your
way
.
Goe
on
,
goe
on
,
braue
souldiers
,
neuer
cease
Till
noble
warre
,
produce
a
noble
peace
.
A
briefe
Description
of
Bohemia
.
THe
Kingdome
of
Bohemia
is
well
peopled
with
many
braue
horsemen
and
footmen
:
rich
,
fruitfull
,
and
plentifully
stored
(
by
the
Almighties
bounty
,
)
with
all
the
treasuries
of
Nature
fit
for
the
vse
and
commodity
of
man
:
it
hath
in
it
of
Castles
and
walled
townes
,
to
the
number
of
780
and
32000
villages
;
by
a
grant
from
the
Emperor
Charles
the
fourth
,
it
was
freed
for
euer
of
the
payments
of
all
contributions
to
the
Empire
whatsoeuer
,
Morauia
,
Silesia
,
and
Lusatia
are
as
large
as
Bohemia
,
well
replenished
with
stout
horsmen
and
footmen
.
FINIS
.
Notes, typically marginal, from the original text
Notes for div A13445-e270
*
Prince
of
Ascania
.
Bishops
of
Halberstadt
,
Magenberg
,
Hilsheine
,
Osenburgh
The
Marquesse
of
Anspash
,
Cullinbagh
,
Durlagh
.
The
Count
Palatine
of
Lowtrecke
and
Luxenburgh
.
The
States
of
Venice
&
Sauoy
.
34
Battells
fought
in
France
by
Englishmen
since
the
Conquest
.
Henry
the
sixt
.
The
praise
of
sir
Iames
Dowglas
,
in
the
raigne
of
K.
Robert
Bruce
1330.
In
13.
maine
battells
he
ouercame
Gods
enemies
,
and
at
last
was
slaine
.
*
The
low
countries
,
Holland
,
Zeland
&c.