The prologue to Pastor fido, spoken by Mr. Edward Lambert. The epilogue to Pastor fido, spoken by Sir Walter Ernle, Barronet
Settle, Elkanah, 1648-1724.
1677
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A59338
Wing S2713
ESTC R41644
31355712
ocm 31355712
110621
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The prologue to Pastor fido, spoken by Mr. Edward Lambert. The epilogue to Pastor fido, spoken by Sir Walter Ernle, Barronet
Settle, Elkanah, 1648-1724.
Lambert, Edward.
Ernle, Walter, Sir.
2 leaves.
s.n.,
[London :
1677]
Imperfect: creased, with loss of print.
Place and date of publication from Wing (2nd ed.)
Reproduction of original in the Bodleian Library.
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eng
Broadsides -- London (England) -- 17th century.
2002-12 TCP
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THE
PROLOGUE
TO
PASTOR
FIDO
.
Spoken
by
Mr.
Edward
Lambert
.
PReface
and
Prologue
,
are
such
modish
Toys
,
Books
ar'nt
without
this
,
nor
without
that
Plays
.
Welcome
,
Gallants
!
and
Ladies
of
the
May
,
You
shall
be
courted
modishly
to
day
,
Because
without
you
,
there
had
been
no
Play.
As
to
our
Play
's
Original
;
we
'l
first
Do
right
to
fam'd
Guarini's
sacred
Dust
,
It
's
learn'd
Author
.
Nor
let
it
be
decry'd
,
'Cause
All
's
Italian
,
Nothing
's
Frenchifi'd
.
For
,
Plays
(
you
know
)
like
Cloaths
submit
to
Mode
,
And
that●s
but
dull
,
that
keeps
the
common
Road.
We
care
n●t
for
that
—
for
here
,
Sirs
!
nought
you
'l
have
,
But
what
is
Noble
,
Sage
,
Wise
,
Solid
,
Grave
.
Stern
CATO
a
Spectator
might
be
here
,
And
modest
V●rgins
may
Vnmaskt
appear
.
You
've
Come●●
in
it's
most
ancient
dress
,
As
when
of
old
▪
Carted
through
Villages
.
Here
's
then
no
place
,
for
th'
Sparks
and
th'
Blades
o'
th'
Times
,
(
Vallueing
themselves
upon
their
Garb
,
their
Crimes
)
Who
scoff
at
us
poor
Bumkins
:
whose
defence
Is
our
Simplicity
,
our
Innocence
.
To
please
such
Fopps
(
for
mortally
we
hate
'um
)
Wee
'l
ne're
attempt
.
—
In
short
,
you
've
here
,
the
Passions
rudely
drest
To
act
their
parts
,
if
F●ar
balks
not
the
rest
.
Here
's
coy
Love
,
flattring
Hope
,
cold
Desperation
,
Enliv'ning
Joys
,
fawning
Dissimulation
,
Pleasing
Revenge
,
easy
Credulity
,
Fondness
,
Moroseness
,
Rage
,
and
Cruelty
Charm'd
into
Pity
.
—
Here
●re
Love's
Fatigues
It's
Toyls
:
and
Lover's
Wi●
Councels
,
Intrigues
.
And
if
All
this
won't
take
,
stop
here
—
for
not
(
As
I
'me
a
Sinner
)
one
word
of
the
Plot.
For
,
since
't
is
at
your
choice
,
to
clap
or
hiss
,
Expect
the
rest
:
if
well
,
we
do
in
This
Your
patience
crave
;
pardon
in
what
's
amiss
.
The
End.
THE
EPILOGUE
TO
PASTOR
FIDO
.
Spoken
by
Sir
W●lter
Ernle
Barronet
.
GAllants
!
the
Stage
is
cl●r'd
,
and
I
am
come
,
To
hear
the
Actor's
●●nd
or
fatal
doom
.
Poor
Wretches
!
The
amus'd
with
anxious
fears
And
fled
;
jealous
they
've
fo●feited
their
Ears
▪
Tho'
to
be
try'd
by
YOU
more
than
their
Peers
.
Yet
why
shou'd
They
a
pa●●ial
Tryal
fear
,
Where
YOU
,
fair
Ladi●s
!
influence
the
Bar
?
Where
full
of
Pity
,
as
of
●ate
,
YOU
sit
,
There
needs
no
IGNO●AMVS
to
acquit
.
Do
like
your selves
!
Ste●m
the
moroser
guise
!
Cramp
snarling
Criticks
!
and
controul
the
wise
!
These
All
strike
Sail
to
YOU
—
and
are
All
blest
Who
in
such
Harbour
,
can
securely
rest
.
You
'l
say
the
Play
's
u●modish
because
old
,
Alas
!
you
'l
all
be
so
—
good
Tales
are
oft
ill
told
.
This
seems
to
be
our
●ase
.
Put
(
Ladies
!
)
then
Most
of
you
know
,
s●ch
Striplings
are
not
Men
And
tho'
your
kindness
call
't
or
Farce
or
Play.
In
Truth
't
is
neither
but
a
rude
Essay
.
Faith
!
then
be
kind
!
—
I
do
protest
you
'd
need
Accept
this
first
time
,
the
good
will
for
th'
deed
.
This
Boon
I
only
beg
;
grant
This
and
then
We
hope
to
temp●
you
hither
once
ag'en
Mean
time
,
win
parting
thanks
Clown-like
we
treat
ye
And
in
our
Hone-bred
Phrase
can
only
say
t'
ye
After
an
ill
Mea
(
Friends
!
)
much
good
may
't
do
t'
ye
.
The
End.