A funerall poeme vpon the death of the learned deuine Mr. Hugh Broughton who deceased in anno 1612. August the 4. Interred the 7. Primroes, W. 1612 Approx. 8 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 4 1-bit group-IV TIFF page images. Text Creation Partnership, Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) : 2011-12 (EEBO-TCP Phase 2). A73048 STC 20393 ESTC S1266 99900432 99900432 152108

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 Early English books online. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 2, no. A73048) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 152108) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1475-1640 ; 2015:7) A funerall poeme vpon the death of the learned deuine Mr. Hugh Broughton who deceased in anno 1612. August the 4. Interred the 7. Primroes, W. 4 p. Printed by William Jaggard?, [London : 1612] Signed at end: W. Primroes. In verse. Caption title. Printer's name conjectured by STC. Reproduction of original in the Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery.

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 eng Broughton, Hugh, 1549-1612 -- Poetry -- Early works to 1800. 2020-09-21 Content of 'availability' element changed when EEBO Phase 2 texts came into the public domain 2010-12 Assigned for keying and markup 2011-01 Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2011-02 Sampled and proofread 2011-02 Text and markup reviewed and edited 2011-06 Batch review (QC) and XML conversion
A Funerall Poeme vpon the Death of the learned Deuine Mr. HVGH BROVGHTON, who deceaſed in Anno 1612. Auguſt the 4. Interred the 7. A Comely Dame in ſorrowes garments dreſt, Where chriſtall ſliding Thame doth gently creepe, With her ſoft Palme did beate her yuorie Breſt, And rent her yellow Locks, her Roſey Cheeke Shee in a flood of brakiſh Teares did ſteepe: Rachel ſhe ſeemd, old Iſraels beautious Wife, Mourning her Sonnes, whoſe ſiluer cord of life Was cut by murderous Herods fell and bloody Knife. Betwixt her lilly Hands the Virgin held Two Testaments; the one defac'd with ruſt, Vanquiſht with time, and ouergrowne with eld; All ſpoyld with careleſſe ſpots, all ſoyld with duſt: It ſeem'd the ſame, the which IEHOVAH iuſt VVith his celeſtiall Finger did ingraue, And on the top of ſmoaking Sinai gaue To him, whom Pharaohs Daughter found in watry caue. The other, ſeeming freſh and fayre yclad In Veluet couer, filleted with Gold, VVhite Bullions and Crymſon tyes it had; The pumiſht Leaues were ſeemely to behould: That ſpotles Lambe, which trayterous Iudas ſould, With bloody foyle, which ſtreamed from his ſide, Them guilt, when in Ieruſalem he di'd, For to redeeme his Loue, his Doue, his Deare, his Bride. Theology (for ſo men cal'd the Mayde,) Vpon theſe Volumes caſt her moyſtned eyes; And who ſhall now (quoth ſhee) ſince BROVGHTONS dead, Find out the Treaſure, which within you lyes, Shaddow'd in High and Heauenly myſteries? And who ſhall now (quoth ſhee) to others tell, VVhen as the VVorlds great Grandſier ADAM fell, Baniſht from flowry Eden, where he firſt did dwell? VVhat meanes that monſtrous Man, which Babels King Did in a troubled ſtumber once behold, Like huge Goliah, ſlayne by Dauids Sling; VVith dreadfull Head, and cutled Lockes of Gold: VVith Breſtes and mighty Armes of Siluer mould: With his ſwolne Belly, and large Sides of Braſſe: With Iron Legges; with Feete of mingled maſſe, One part compoſ'd of Clay, one part of Iron was? VVhat meanes the Lion, and the Eagles winges: The ſauage Beare, that in his horrid iaw, Three Ribbes of ſome deuowred Carkeis bringes: The Leopard, which wiſe Belteſhatſer ſaw, With dreadfull mouth, and with a murdering paw? VVhat meanes that horrid hideous helliſh Beaſt, With iron Teeth, and with his horned Creſt? All theſe, and thouſands moe, by BROVGHTON were expreſt. T'was hee, that brancht MESSIAHS ſacred ſtem In curious Knottes, and chayn'd his glorious Race From princely Adam to the noble Sem; So downe to him, that had Choniahs place; And from his Sonnes, to Mary full of grace, A Mother-mayde, a bleſſed Virgin wife, The Daughter of her Sonne, which gaue him life, Which did redeeme the World from ſinne and Satans ſtrife. T'was hee, that grau'd the Names of Iaakobs Sonnes In pretious Iewels vpon Aarons Breſt; In Sardius, Ruben; which as Water runnes: Simeon in Topaz, bafer then the reft: Leui in Emerauld, for doctrine beſt: Iuda in Carbuncle, like Heauens eye; In Saphir, Iſachar; like th'azur'd Skye: Sardonix, Zebulon; which neere the Sea doth lye: Dan in the flowry Hyacinth is cut: In Achat, Nepthali: and war-like Gadd In bloody Amethyſt: Aſher is put In Chryſolite: the Beryll, Ioſeph had: Young Beniamin old Iaakobs owne ſweetlad in Iaſper: each within his ſeuerall Stone, Our great Bezaleel caru'd; who now is gone, To prayſe the Lambe, & him, that ſits on Throne. Yee Sacred Muſes that in Shiloah ſwimme, And in celeſtiall Deaw doe dippe your Quill; The which your Phebus mighty Elohim, In ſiluer ſtreaming channels doth diſtill From top of Hermon, and of Sion hill: As you your great Creators prayſe rehearſe, Ah, lend one broken ſigh, one broken Verſe, One dolefull Ode, or Hymme, to decke his Sable Hearſe. And you poore Iewes, the iſſue of old Sem, Which did in Hony-flowing Canaan dwell, And ſwayd the Scepter of Ieruſalem, Vntill ſome ſnaky-furie ſent from Hell, Did you inrage with ſpight, and malice fell, To put your Life to death: Ah now repent For murdering your Lord! Ah now lament His death, that would haue brought you into Iapheths tent▪ And yee poore ſoules, that couet Adams tongue, Which did remaine in Hebers holy line, When the aſpyring Heauens-ſcaling thronge, Aboue the bigge ſwolne Cloudes did ſeeke to clime: (And is there then ſuch pride in earthly ſlime?) Doe you lament this ſiluer pinniond Swan, As white as Salmon-ſnow, a happy man, That ſpake like Adams-ſelfe the ſpeach of Canaan. Beſides, the Greeke plentious in wordes and ſence: The Calde wiſe, th' Arabian profound, The Latine pleaſing with his eloquence: The brauing Spaniſh with her lofty ſound: The Tuſcane graue, with many a lawrell Crowne: The liſping French, which fittes a Ladyes vaine: The German, like the people good and plaine: The Engliſh pure and rich, his natiue Countries ſtraine. Ah ſcoffing Iſmaels, doe not offer wrong Vnto his quiet vrne; doe not defame The ſiluer touch of that harmonious Tongue: Peace durty mouthes; ah hold your peace for ſhame, Spue not your Gall vpon a dead mans name: But wake ô north wind, come ô ſouth & blow, with your Myrh-breathing mouths ſweet odours throw Into the empty ayre, frō BROVGHTONS Tombe below. This ſayd, the Virgin vaniſhed away, And Heauen did put her mourning Mantle on; Hyſperions Child, the Father of the Day, That with his blazing blade, full brightly ſhone, Clothed in ſable his ſtar-glittering throne: The Clouds frō their ſwolne eyes ſhed chriſtall ſhowers, And all for him, that liues in ſiluer Bowers, And Halleluiah ſings with Thrones, & glorious powers. W. Primroes. FINIS.