Fames roule: or, The names of our dread soveraigne Lord King Charles, his royall Queen Mary, and his most hopefull posterity: together with, the names of the dukes, marquesses, earles, viscounts ... of his three renowned kingdomes, England, Scotland, and Ireland: anagrammatiz'd and expressed by acrosticke lines on their names. By Mistris Mary Fage, wife of Robert Fage the younger, gentleman

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Title
Fames roule: or, The names of our dread soveraigne Lord King Charles, his royall Queen Mary, and his most hopefull posterity: together with, the names of the dukes, marquesses, earles, viscounts ... of his three renowned kingdomes, England, Scotland, and Ireland: anagrammatiz'd and expressed by acrosticke lines on their names. By Mistris Mary Fage, wife of Robert Fage the younger, gentleman
Author
Fage, Mary.
Publication
London :: Printed by Richard Oulton [for J. Crouch],
1637.
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Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A00529.0001.001
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"Fames roule: or, The names of our dread soveraigne Lord King Charles, his royall Queen Mary, and his most hopefull posterity: together with, the names of the dukes, marquesses, earles, viscounts ... of his three renowned kingdomes, England, Scotland, and Ireland: anagrammatiz'd and expressed by acrosticke lines on their names. By Mistris Mary Fage, wife of Robert Fage the younger, gentleman." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A00529.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 17, 2024.

Pages

Page 281

(16) To the right Honourable, THOMAS Earle of BARKSHIERE, Viscount Andover, Lord Charlton, and Knight of the Carter. THOMAS BARKSHIER. Anagramma. THO HER MASSI BARK.

The Bark of Vertue fraught with heavenly riches, How few there are, whom it to gaine bewitches: On which, those that doe love it, having eye Massie Bark it to be kind presently, And see it, tho to draw into the Haven; Seeking thereby this Massie Barke to saven.
Barke is a little ship, which fraught with treasure, Admits of easie thoing on by leisure: Rash drawing when the Barke is massie laden, Knocks on the ground, and many times is broken: So thoing tidely on to bring to shore, Helping thereto with Rudder and the Oare: I see you thus her massie Barke doe tho, Excellently endeavouring to show Riches Celestiall which from hence doe flow.
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