Two hundred epigrammes, vpon two hundred prouerbes with a thyrde hundred newely added and made by Iohn Heywood.
About this Item
- Title
- Two hundred epigrammes, vpon two hundred prouerbes with a thyrde hundred newely added and made by Iohn Heywood.
- Author
- Heywood, John, 1497?-1580?
- Publication
- [London :: [In the house of T. Berthelet]],
- Anno Christi. M.D.L.V. [1555]
- Rights/Permissions
-
To the extent possible under law, the Text Creation Partnership has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to this keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above, according to the terms of the CC0 1.0 Public Domain Dedication (http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/). This waiver does not extend to any page images or other supplementary files associated with this work, which may be protected by copyright or other license restrictions. Please go to http://www.textcreationpartnership.org/ for more information.
- Subject terms
- Epigrams.
- Proverbs, English.
- Cite this Item
-
"Two hundred epigrammes, vpon two hundred prouerbes with a thyrde hundred newely added and made by Iohn Heywood." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A03173.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 23, 2024.
Pages
Page [unnumbered]
¶THE TABLE OF THE thyrde hundreth.
- Of playne fashyn. i.
- Of hym that Cumth last. ii.
- Of stryuyng. iii.
- Of sytting. iiii.
- Of wrytyng to frendes. v.
- Of great clarkes. vi.
- Of kylling. vii.
- Of falshed. viii.
- Of bleedyng. ix.
- Of seeyng. x.
- Of yls. xi.
- Of pepper. xii.
- Of an yl stake. ciii.
- Of soff••ans. xiiii.
- Of mysrecknyng. xv.
- Of euyn recknyng. xvi.
- Of takyng. xvii.
- Of mum. xviii.
- Of stoppyng a mouth. xix.
- Of castyng. ii.
- Of Iak. xxi.
- Of the wynkyng cat. xxii.
- Of saying nay. xxiii.
- Of the pye and crow. xxiiii.
- Of saying nowght but mum. xxv.
- Of toung and wyt. xxvi.
- Of owne. xxvii.
- Of spynnyng. xxviii.
- Of lawghyng. xxix.
- Of playing. xxx.
- Of the wynd blowyng. xxxi.
- Of far and ny. xxxii.
- Of thynstep. xxxiii.
- Of small and great. xxxiiii.
- Of the keyse. xxxv.
- Of prouender. xxxvi.
- Of sum here and theare. xxxvii.
- Of the parsons lemman. xxxviii.
- Of yl weede. xxxix.
- Of synkyng. xl.
- Of good syluer. xli.
- Of the prowde cocke. xlii.
- Of fat in the fyre. xliii.
- Of bow bent. xliiii.
- Of gods beyng. xlv.
- Of kynsfolk. xlvi.
- Of frendship. xlvii.
- Of nothyng. xlviii.
- Of pouerte. xlix.
- Of eares glowyng. l.
- Of post and pyller. li.
- Of may be. lii.
- Of vse. liii.
- Of spurnyng. liiii.
- Of the tyinge the bel. lv.
- Of had I wyst. lvi.
- Of dawneyng. lvii.
- Of the cats eatyng fyshe. lviii.
- Of the blynde. lix.
- Of the worst and vest. lx.
- Of .v. egges. lxi.
- Of clymynge. lxii.
- Of the wey. lxiii.
- Of waytyng. lxiiii.
- Of Ryme. lxv.
- Of fyshyng. lxvi.
- Of good. lxvii.
- Of the whot Irons. lxviii.
- Of the pursse. liix.
- Of many hands. lxx.
- Of the lothe stake. lxxi.
- Of hauyng. lxxii.
- Of cownsell. lxxiii.
- Of Rome. lxxiiii.
- ...
Page [unnumbered]
- Of speech. lxxv.
- Of one had in the wynde. lxxvi.
- Of one yll shod. lxxvii.
- Of all and nought. lxxviii.
- Of warnynge. lxxix.
- Of byrdes flowne. lxxx.
- Of leauyage. lxxxi.
- Of settyn••e in fo••e. lxxxii.
- Of fast byndynge. lxxxiii.
- Of kap. lxxxiiii.
- Of tyme. lxxxv.
- Of the fat hogge. lxxxvi.
- Of bale and boote. lxxxvii.
- Of sowes. lxxxviii.
- Of makynge a crosse. lxxxix.
- Of a pad. xc.
- Of longe standynge. cci.
- Of the weake. xcii.
- Of catchynge. xciii.
- Of holdynge. xciiii.
- Of knowlege. xcv.
- Of smellynge. xcvi.
- Of nowght leyd downe. xcvii.
- Of syght of face. xcviii.
- Of the pot not broken. xcix.
- Of late and neuer. C.
FINIS. I. H.