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MAET AMBEEE. |
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The Earle Mourton told the Douglas then,' " Take heede you do not offend the king ; But shew yourselves like honest men
Obediently in everything; > wo
For his godmother will not see Her noble child misus'd to be
With any woe ; 'for if it be so, She will make,'' &c.
God graunt all subjects may be true, ios
In England, Scotland, every where, That no such daunger may ensue,
To put the prince or state in feare: That God, the highest king, may see Obedience as it ought to be. no
In wealth or woe, God graunt it be so, To avoide the sorrowful heigh ho. • |
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MARY AMBKEE.
Seligues of Ancient English Poetry, ii. 230.
"In the year 1584, the Spaniards, under the command of Alexander Farnese, Prince of Parma, began to gain great advantages in Flanders and Brabant, by recovering many strongholds and cities from the |
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' 101. Queen Elizabeth. |
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