A Sayler new come ouer:
And in this Ship with him those of such fame
The like of them, mere vnto England came,
Men of such qualitie and parts most rare,
Reading this Ditty, will shew you what they are.
To the tune of A Sayler new come over.
A Saylor new come ouer,
strange Countries doth discouer.
[...]and where maids may husbands haue,
that will maintaine them fine & braue,
[...]d with them will no portions craue:
If with him theyle goe ouer,
Hee stayes for them at Dover.
[...] Doctor new come ouer,
which strangely can recouer,
[...] man or woman strucke with death,
to all mens sight be reft of breath:
[...]re potions of effect he hath,
To cure a mad sicke louer,
You may haue him at Dover.
[...] Captaine's lately landed.
[...] hath in the warres commanded,
[...]ith vallour great hath thousands slain,
yet nere receiued hurt or maine,
[...]ut stoutly gainst the power of Spaine,
All daunger did withstand it,
And hee is newly landed.
A Pirats lately taken,
that brauely can Duch spreaken,
This to be true you need not doubt,
hee hath compassed the world about,
And by his valorous courage stout
The Emperours force did weaken,
The Emperours force did weaken.
A Iew is come from Venice,
plaies curiously at Tenis,
Has costly Iewels rich and rare,
to giue or sell to Ladies faire,
Will to his Chamber make repaire,
Which he brought in a Pinace,
When as he came from Venice.
Likewise a Turke, and Grecian,
with one of euery nation:
All in a Ship, together be,
come ore to England for to sée
Our gallants in their brauery:
and note each seuerall fashion,
thats worne in this our nation.
The second part
to the same Tune.
[...] Vsurer is come hither,
[...]nd a Broaker both together,
[...]g all vnthrifts to be freind,
[...]r no profits monies lend,
[...] at Dover they attend,
[...]hem theile goe thither
[...]ay haue them together
[...] Lawyer learned,
[...]any a noble earned,
[...]ly will your cause defend,
[...]out a Fée will you befreind,
[...]g all to a perfect end,
[...]okes hee is so learned,
[...]okes hee is so learned.
[...]se a learn'd Venetion,
[...]id of all ambition,
[...] his skill will vndertake,
[...]rious lockes, and keyes to make,
[...]tons shall not ope or breake,
[...]are of light condition,
[...]ad in great suspition.
[...]ly is come ouer,
[...]ay haue him at Dover:
[...]e all you that haue beene crost,
[...] your bad wiues, your put in trust,
[...]at you, your wits haue lost,
[...]hele them recover.
[...]ayes for you at Dover.
[...]kewise a famous Painter,
a story that can paint to life,
For to conuert the lewdest wife,
that euer wrought her husbands griefe,
You never see a quainter
Then is this famous Painter.
He is skild in Negromancy
to make a young man faincy,
A woman liue shee North or South,
that in her head hath nere a tooth,
Decrepid, blind, and lame both,
yet her that hee shall fancy,
by this his Negromancy.
If you will not beléeue mee,
or rightly can conceaue mée,
To credit that this same is true,
I formerly haue sung to you,
To singing I will bid adue,
And at this time giue over,
To see these sights at Dover.
Printed at London for Henry Gosson.