The garland of good-will divided into three parts : containing many pleasant songs and pretty poems to sundry new notes : with a table to find the names of all the songs / written by T.D.

5. How the Dukes Daughter of Cor••••al being Married unto King Locrin, was by him put away; and a strange Lady, whom he better Loved, he Married and made her his Queen; and how his Wife was avenged.

To the Tune of, In Creete.

WHen Humber in his wrathful rage, King Albanack in field had slain, Those bloody br••••••s for to aswage▪ King Locrin then apply'd his pain; And with a Host of Brittans s••out, At length he found King Humber out.

At vantage great he met him then, and with his Host beset him so; That he destroy'd his warlike men, and Humbers power did overthrow: And Humber which for fear did ••ye, Leapt into a River desperately.

And being Drown'd in the Deep, he left a Lady there alive, UUhich sadly did lamen•• and w••p, for fear they should ••er li••e depr••••e, But by her face that was so fai••, The King was caught in Cupids snare.

Ye took this Lady to his Love, who secretly did keep her st••••••; So that the Queen did quickly prove, the King did bear 〈◊〉〈◊〉 small good wi••••: UUhich though by we••lock late b••••un, He had by her a gallant Son.

Queen Guendoline was griev'd in mind, to see the ••ing was altered so; At length the cause she than••'d to find, which brought her to most bitter woe: For Estrild was his joy (God-wo••) By whom a Daughter he beg••t.

The Duke of Cornwal being dead, the Father of that gallant Queen; The King with Lust being overlaid, his lawful wife he cast off clean: UUho with her dear and tender ••on, For succour did in Cornwal run.

Then Locrin Crowned Estrild bright, and made of her his lawful wife; UUith her which was his hearts delight, he thought to lead his life: Thus Guendo••me, as one forlorn, Did hold her wretched life in scorn.

But when the Cornish men did know, the great abuse she did endure, UUith her a number great did go, which she by Prayers did procure: In Battel then they Marcht along, For to redress this grievous wrong.

And near a Rider▪ called Store, the King with all his Host she met, UUhere both the Armies fought full sore, but yet the Queen the Field did get: Yet ••'re they did the Conquest gain, The King was with an Arrow slain.

Then Guendoline did take in hand, until her Son was come to age, The Government of all the Land, but first her fury to asswage: She did command her Souldirs wild, To drown both Estrild and her Child.

Inconti••e••tith•••• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 they did brin••, fair Estrild 〈◊〉〈◊〉 River si••e; And ••abri•••• Daughter to a King, whom Guendoline could not abide: Who being bound 〈…〉〈…〉 fast▪ Into the River there was cast.

And ever since that running stream, wherein the Ladies drowned were, I•• called Save•••• ••hrough the Realm; because that ••abrine die•• there▪ Thus they that did: to 〈…〉〈…〉; Were brought 〈◊〉〈◊〉 a woful end.

FINIS.