Neptunes raging fury, or, The gallant sea-mens sufferings. Being a relation of their perils and dangers, and of the extraordinary hazards they undergo in their noble adventures. Together with their undaunted valor, and rare constancy, in all their extremities. And the manner of their rejoycing on shore at their return home. To the tune of, When the stormy windes doe blow. / By J.P.
J. P.
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2017
B04898
Wing P441F
ESTC R181454
47012566
ocm 47012566
174533
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Neptunes raging fury, or, The gallant sea-mens sufferings. Being a relation of their perils and dangers, and of the extraordinary hazards they undergo in their noble adventures. Together with their undaunted valor, and rare constancy, in all their extremities. And the manner of their rejoycing on shore at their return home. To the tune of, When the stormy windes doe blow. / By J.P.
J. P.
1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill.
Printed by T. Mabb, for Ric. Burton ...,
London, :
[between 1650 and 1665]
Contains 3 illustrations.
Date of publication suggested by Wing (2nd ed.)
Right half-sheet contains: The second part, to the same tune.
Reproduction of original in: University of Glasgow. Library.
eng
Ballads, English -- 17th century.
Sailors -- Great Britain -- Poetry.
Broadsides -- England -- 17th century.
B04898 R181454 (Wing P441F). civilwar no Neptune's raging fury, or, The gallant sea-mens sufferings. Being a relation of their perils and dangers, and of the extraordinary hazards t [Parker, Martin] 1650 821 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A This text has no known defects that were recorded as gap elements at the time of transcription.
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Neptunes
raging
fury
,
OR
,
The
Gallant
Sea-mens
Sufferings
.
Being
a
Relation
of
their
Perils
and
Dangers
,
and
of
the
extraordinary
hazards
they
undergo
in
their
Noble
Adventures
.
Together
with
their
undaunted
valour
,
and
rare
constancy
,
in
all
their
extremities
.
And
the
manner
of
their
rejoycing
on
Shore
at
their
return
home
.
To
the
Tune
of
,
When
the
Stormy
Windes
doe
blow
.
By
J.P.
YOu
Gentle
men
of
England
That
lives
at
home
at
ease
,
Full
litle
doe
you
think
upon
The
dangers
of
the
Seas
;
Give
ear
unto
the
Marriners
,
And
they
will
plainly
show
,
The
cares
and
the
feares
,
When
the
stormy
windes
doe
blow
.
All
you
that
will
be
Sea-men
,
Must
bear
a
valiant
heart
,
For
when
you
come
upon
the
Seas
You
must
not
think
to
start
;
Nor
once
to
be
faint
hearted
In
Haile
,
Rain
nor
Snow
;
Nor
to
shriek
,
nor
to
shrink
,
When
the
stormy
winds
doe
blow
,
The
bitter
storms
and
Tempests
Poore
Sea-men
must
endure
,
Both
day
&
night
,
with
many
a
fright
We
seldome
rest
secure
:
Our
sléep
it
is
disturbed
,
With
visions
strange
to
know
,
And
with
dreams
on
the
streams
,
When
the
stormy
winds
doe
blow
.
In
Claps
of
roring
thunder
,
Which
darknesse
doth
enforce
,
We
often
finde
our
ships
to
stray
Beyond
our
wonted
course
,
Which
causeth
great
distractions
,
And
sincks
our
hearts
full
low
;
T
is
in
vain
to
complain
When
the
stormy
winds
do
blow
.
Sometimes
in
Neptunes
bosome
,
Our
ships
is
tost
with
waves
;
And
every
man
expecting
The
Sea
to
be
their
Graves
.
Then
up
aloft
she
mounteth
,
And
down
again
so
low
:
T
is
with
Waves
,
O
with
Waves
!
When
the
stormy
winds
doe
blow
.
Then
down
we
fall
to
prayers
,
With
all
our
might
and
thought
When
refuge
all
doth
faile
us
,
T
is
that
must
bear
us
out
:
To
God
we
call
for
succour
,
For
he
it
is
we
know
That
must
aid
us
,
and
save
us
When
stormy
windes
doe
blow
.
The
Second
Part
,
to
the
same
Tune
.
THe
Lawyer
and
the
Usurer
,
That
sits
in
Gowns
of
Firr
,
In
Closets
warm
,
can
take
no
harm
,
Abroad
they
need
not
stirre
,
When
winter
fierce
with
cold
doth
pierce
And
beats
with
Haile
and
Snow
,
We
are
sure
to
endure
,
When
the
stormy
windes
doe
blow
.
We
bring
home
costly
Merchandize
And
Iewels
of
great
price
,
To
serve
our
English
Gallantrie
,
With
many
a
rare
device
,
To
please
the
Noble
Gentry
Our
pains
we
freely
show
,
For
we
toyle
,
and
we
moyle
,
When
the
stormy
windes
doe
blow
.
We
sometimes
saile
to
th'
Indies
,
to
fetch
home
Spices
rare
:
Sometimes
again
,
to
France
&
Spain
For
wines
beyond
compare
,
Whilest
Gallants
are
carousing
In
Taverns
on
a
row
;
Then
we
sweep
o're
the
deep
,
When
the
stormy
windes
do
blow
.
When
Tempests
are
blown
over
And
greatest
fears
are
past
;
In
weather
faire
,
and
temperate
aire
We
straight
lye
down
to
rest
;
But
when
the
Billows
tumble
,
And
waves
doe
furious
grow
:
Then
we
rowse
,
up
we
rowse
,
When
the
stormy
windes
doe
blow
.
If
Enemies
oppose
us
,
When
England
is
at
Wars
With
any
forreign
Nations
We
fear
not
wounds
and
Scars
:
Our
roring
Guns
shall
teach
them
Our
valour
for
to
know
,
Whilest
they
reele
,
in
the
Keele
,
When
the
stormy
winds
doe
blow
.
We
are
no
Cowardly
shrinkers
,
But
English-men
true
bred
We
'le
play
our
parts
,
like
valiant
hearts
And
never
fly
for
dread
:
We
'le
ply
our
busines
nimbly
When
ere
we
come
or
go
,
With
our
mates
,
to
the
straits
,
When
the
stormy
winds
doe
blow
.
Then
Courage
all
brave
Marriners
,
And
never
be
dismaid
,
Whilest
we
have
bold
Adventurers
We
ne're
shall
want
a
trade
:
Our
Merchants
will
imploy
us
,
To
fetch
them
wealth
I
know
:
Then
to
be
bold
,
work
for
Gold
,
When
the
stormy
winds
doe
blow
,
When
we
return
in
safety
,
With
wages
for
our
pains
:
The
Tapster
and
the
Vintener
Will
help
to
share
our
gains
:
Wee
'le
call
for
liquor
roundly
,
And
pay
before
we
goe
;
Then
we
'le
rore
,
on
the
shore
,
When
the
stormy
windes
doe
blow
.
FINIS
.
London
,
Printed
by
T.
Mabb
,
for
Ric.
Burton
,
at
the
Horse-shoe
in
Smith-field