Two hundred epigrammes, vpon two hundred prouerbes with a thyrde hundred newely added and made by Iohn Heywood.
- 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
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- Subject terms
- Epigrams.
- Proverbs, English.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A03173.0001.001
- 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 10, 2024.
Contents
- title page
- The table of this booke.
-
text
- Of amendment. i.
- VVaggyng of beardes. ii.
- Of Hast. iii.
- Breakyng of square. iiii.
- Lokynge and leapynge. v.
- VVeddyng and hangyng. vi.
- Of Delay. vii.
- Of VVyttes. viii.
- No lacke in loue. ix.
- Of Homely home. x.
- Gyuyng and takyng. xi.
- Iacke and Gyll. xii.
- Of the ende of a vvyt. xiii.
- Of bought vvyt. xiiii.
- Of haste and vvaste. xv.
- Makyng of malte. xvi.
- Of an akynge eye. xvii.
- VVhat thyng beggers choose. xviii.
- Of Robbyng. xix.
- Of nede and lavve. xx.
- Of beginning and endyng. xxi.
- Of Grace. xxii.
- Of fore prouision. xxiii.
- Of Saying and doyng. xxiiii.
- Of Treadyng on a vvorme. xxv.
- Of Ease in an Inne. xxvi.
- Hovve to proue a frende. xxvii.
- Vnvvyse vveddyng. xxviii.
- Some thyng and nothyng. xxix,
- The slepyng dogge. xxx.
- Of Hap. xxxi.
- Of Syght and mynde. xxxii.
- Of Myrth vvyth vvysdome. xxxiii.
- Of Holdynge of a nose. xxxiiii.
- An eye sore. xxxv.
- Of Recknyng. xxxvi.
- Settyng vp a candell. xxxvii.
- Of cloudes and vvether. xxxviii.
- Of makyng and marryng. xxxix.
- Of byrdes and byrders. xl.
- Of Sorovves. xli.
-
Of f
dyng and teachyng. xlii. - Of suffrance. xliii.
- Of hym that set his hande on his money. xliiii.
- Of a hors corying. xlv.
- Of shame. xlvi.
- A lordes harte and a beggen purse. xlvii.
- Of forgettyng. xlviii.
- Of the harte and the heele. xlix.
- Prayse of a man aboue a horse. l.
- Of VVepyng. li.
- Of tvvo false knaves. lii.
- A hart in a hose. liii.
- Of Crepyng and goyng. liiii.
- Of floryng and fletyng. lv.
- A man at an ebbe. lvi:
- Syght in a mylstone. lvii.
- Of Throvvyng. lviii.
- Of Store. lix.
- Of One in pryson. lx.
- Sayntes and deuylles. lxi.
- Of Botchyng. lxii.
- Of a yeres fayre. lxiii.
- Of a cap and a hed. lxiiii.
- A these that hath no felovve. lxv.
- False measures. lxvi.
- Of cleane svvepyng. lxvii.
-
Turnyng of Typpe
tes. lxviii. - Of theft and receyte. lxix.
- Of vvorke and play lxx.
-
Of a peynted s
ethe. lxxi. - The hare and the hounde. lxxii.
- Of beggers syngyng. lxxiii.
- Of tvvo faces. lxxiiii.
- Of Beggyng. lxxv.
- Of nothyng. lxxvi.
- Of Ventryng. lxxvii.
- Of shalbe and shall not be. lxxviii.
- The blacke Oxe. lxxix
- Of Brydlyng. lxxx.
- Mendyng and payryng. lxxxi.
- Of runnyng vvithout turnyng. lxxxii.
- Bying a Pyg. lxxxiii.
- Hungry flyes. lxxxiiii.
- Of louyng a dogge. lxxxv.
- Of precious stones. lxxxvi.
- Of yll and good vvynde. lxxxvii.
- Of sooth boorde. lxxxviii.
- Of tales tolde in the eare. lxxxix.
- Of goyng. xe.
- Of neede. xci.
- Takyng harte of grasse. xcii.
- Of nothyng and althyng. xciii.
- Couetyng and lesyng. xciiii.
- Of the marche hare. xcv.
- Hovve god vvyll not do for vs. xcvi.
- Of harpyng on a strynge. xcvii.
-
A l
sse by the deuyls death. xcviii. - Of a sheepes eye. xcix.
- Of Rule. C.
- Of blynde Bayerd. Ci.
- Of the spynsters thryft. cii.
- Of defnes. ciii.
- Of a good hors. ciiii.
- Of vvayes to the vvood cv.
- Of one that may soone amend. cvi.
- An yll hearer. cvii.
- Of a good face cviii.
- A sharpe thorne. cix.
- Cummyng and goyng. cx.
- The better cumth seelde. cxi.
- One dryueth out an other. cxii.
- Of Burden. cxiii.
- Runnyng and goyng. cxiiii.
- A lacke of tooles. cxv.
- Tast of a mans tales. cxvi.
- Of a cattes looke. cxvii.
- One put out of a creede. cxviii.
- All that may be vvon of the fox cxix.
- The suertie of some seale. cxx.
- The hares goyng avvay. cxxi.
- Iudgement of colours. cxxii.
- Hap and vvyt. cxxiii.
- Of fortune to fooles, cxxiiii.
- Of loosers vvordes. cxxv.
- Gettyng and spendyng. cxxvi.
- Matters not leyde a vvater. cxxvii.
- Measure cxxviii.
- Goyng beyonde the vvall. cxxix.
- Of Harme. cxxx.
- vvyt kept by vvarmth. cxxxi.
- Lyght commyng and goyng. cxxxii.
- Of kyssyng. cxxxiii.
- Of Leaue. cxxxiiii.
- God in the almery. cxxxv.
- The deuyl in the horologe. cxxxvi.
- The Best. cxxxvii.
- The VVorst. cxxxviii.
- Lastyng of vvonder. cxxxix.
- The galde hors. cxl.
- Good begynnyng and ende. cxli.
- The styll sovve. cxlii.
- Of stumblynge. cxliii.
- Of the shoe and the sole. cxliiii.
- Myght and Ryght. cxlv.
- Byrth and teachynge. cxlvi.
- Of Hangyng cxlvii.
- An olde knaue. cxlviii.
- A mans heare and his vvhood, cxlix.
- Geynes and losses. cl.
- Theues faulynge out. cli.
- Of a shorne face. clii.
- A benche vvhystler. cliii.
- VVhat god sayde to one. cliiii.
- Bovvyng and breakyng. clv.
- Of VVrestlyng. clvi.
- God and the Church. clvii.
- Of one tale in all men tolde. clviii
- Of Malkyn. clix.
- Rashe Ventryng. clx.
- A scabde hors. clxi.
- Of Syttynge. clxii.
- Ale and vvyt. clxiii.
- Of Restitution. clxiiii.
- Eatyng of flyes. clxv.
- Of the foxes preachyng. clxvi.
- Of poore mens soules, clxvii.
- Promyse of sylence. clxviii.
- Of lyttle sayinge. clxix.
- Of the tyde. clxx.
- Prayse of good ende. clxxi.
- Of hearyng and iudgynge. clxxii.
- A lesson for lookyng. clxxiii.
- Of a vvomans lyues. clxxiiii.
- The crovve called vvhyte. clxxv.
- Of the olde foole. clxxvi.
- Of a beane. clxxvii.
- The gyft of a pyg. clxxviii.
- Chaunge and robery. clxxix.
- Of fayre vvordes. clxxx
- Of Laughyng. clxxxi.
- Of Sekyng. clxxxii.
- Of a hed vnder a gyrdell clxxxiii.
- Of vvyde shootyng. clxxxiiii.
- The fooles bolte. clxxxv.
- Of a marchaunt. clxxxvi.
- Of Tounge. clxxxvii.
- Of Speeche. clxxxviii.
- A busy body. clxxxix.
- Of Tyme. cxc.
- Of far castyng. cxci.
- Of Hunger. cxcii.
- Of Feedyng. cxciii.
- Of Mortymers sovve. cxciiii.
- Of fleabytyng. cxcv.
- The brecheles master. cxcvi.
- Of meate and sauce. cxcvii.
- Of proferd seruice. cxcviii.
- Of cowmune medlers. cxcix.
- Of ynough and a feast. cc.
- ¶THE TABLE OF THE thyrde hundreth.
-
text
- Of playne fashyn. i.
- Of hym that cumth last. ii.
- Of Stryuynge. iii.
- Of Syttynge. iiii.
- Of vvrytynge to frendes. v.
- Of greate Clarkes: vi.
- Of Kyllynge. vii.
- Of Falshed. viii.
- Of Bleedyng. ix.
- Of Seynge. x.
- Of Ils. xi.
- Of Pepper. xii.
- Of An yll stake. xiii.
- Of Suffraunce. xiiii.
- Of Mysrecknynge. xv.
- Of Euen Recknynge. xvi.
- Of Takynge. xvii.
- Of Mum. xviii.
- Of stoppynge a mouth. xix.
- Of Castynge. xx.
- Of Iack. xxi.
- Of the vvynkynge Cat. xxii.
- Of sayinge Nay. xxiii.
- Of the pye and crovve. xxiiii.
- Of sayinge naught but mum. xxv.
- Of Toonge and vvyt. xxvi.
- Of Ovvne. xxvii.
- Of Spynnynge. xxviii.
- Of laughynge. xxix.
- Of Pleyinge. xxx.
- Of the vvynde blovvyng. xxxi.
- Of for and nye. xxxii.
- Of thynstep. xxxiii.
- Of smaule and greate, xxxiiii.
- Of the keyse. xxxv.
- Of prouender. xxxvi.
- Of sum here and theare. xxxvii.
- Of the Persons Lemman. xxxviii.
- Of yll vveede. xxxix.
- Of Synckynge. xl.
- Of good syluer. xli.
- Of the proude Cock. xlii.
- Of fat in the fyre. xliii.
- Of bovve bent. xliiii.
- Of gods beinge. xlv.
- Of Kynsfolke. xlvi.
- Of Frendshippe, xlvii.
- Of Nothynge. xlviii.
- Of Pouertie. xlix.
- Of Eares glovvyng. l.
- Of Post and Pyller. li.
- Of may be. lii.
- Of Vse. liii.
- Of Spurnynge. liiii.
- Of Tyinge the bell. lv.
- Of had I vvyst. lvi.
- Of Dauncying. lvii.
- Of the eat eatyng fyshe. lviii.
- Of the blynde. lix.
- Of the vvorst and best. lx.
- Of. v. egges. lxi.
- Of dymyng. lxii.
- Of the vvey. lxiii.
- Of vvayting, lxiiii.
- Of Ryme. lxv
- Of fisshyng. lxvi.
- Of good, lxvii.
- Of the hot Iron. lxviii.
- Of the Purse, lxix.
- Of many Handes, lxx.
- Of the loth flake. lxxi,
- Of Hauynge, lxxii.
- Of Councell. lxxiii.
- Of Rome. lxxiiii.
- Of Speeche. lxxv.
- Of one had in the vvynde. lxxvi.
- Of one yll shod. lxxvii.
- Of all and naught. lxxviii.
- Of vvarnyng. lxxix.
- Of byrdes flovvne. lxxx.
- Of leauynge. lxxxi.
- Of settyng in foote. lxxxii.
- Of fast byndyng. lxxxiii.
- Of Hap. lxxxiiii.
- Of Tyme. lxxxv.
- Of the fat hog. lxxxvi.
- Of the bale and boote. lxxxvii.
- Of Sovves. lxxxviii.
- Of makynge a Crosse. lxxxix.
- Of a pad. xc.
- Of long standynge. xci.
- Of the vveaker. xcii.
- Of Catchyng. xciii.
- Of Holdynge. xciiii.
- Of Knovvledge. xcv.
- Of Smellyng. xcvi.
- Of nought layde dovvne. xcvii.
- Of syght and fare. xcviii.
- Of the Pot not broken. xcix,
- Of late and neuer. C.