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So shall you answere his desire, And haue his thankes, a small rewarde, Els let your tongue from taunts retire, Yll tongues good matters, <strong>of</strong>te hath marde, 5 A fault is sooner found, then mended, Pew bookes "by finde faulte is defended. Farewell my booke, God bee thy speede, I sende thee forth to walke alone: In homly stile, a threede bare weede, 10 For robe <strong>of</strong> Rethorike I haue none, I^r Wareduope hath no filed phrase, Wheron fine eyes delight to gase. FINIS. 146
EMENDATION OF ACCIDENTALS page 147 1.15 feelde,] Q2; ^/ 1.17 appeare,] Q2; ^. Q1 3-8, 9 Milde...Dread] ray italics 3.10 modestie,] Q2; ^A Q1 4.1 go,] Q2; ~ A Q1 5.0.3 England,] Q2; ^. Q1 6.10 imitate: So] Q2; */ , So Q1 6.14 Eyghth. li Derail Science,] eyghth liberall science, Q1; Eyghth liberall Science. , [sic] Q2 9.1 And] N.P. Q-2< 10.1 How] N.P. Q2 10.10 rubbed on] Q1b, Q2; ^ one Q1a 10.13 Vale.] Q1b, Q2; ~X A Q1a 14.2 light,] ed.; ~/ A Q1a, Q1b, Q2 14.4 syght,] ed.; ^ . Q1a, Q1b, Q2 14.11 obtainde,] ed.; r~. Q1a, Q2; ^A Q1*> 14*14 bright,] ed.; ^ A Q1a, Q1b, Q2 19.17 Diligence] Q2; diligence Q1a, Q1b 19.17 Sidenote: Diligence] ed.; diligence Q1a, Q1b, Q2 20.7 Fortune:] Q2; ^/ , Q1a, Q1b 20.17 prison:] Q1b; ^, Q1a, Q2 20.18 beneuolence.] Q2; ^ , Q1a, Q1b 21.4 right:] Q2; ^, Q1a, Q1b 21.5 dish. There] Q1b; ^, there Q1a; ~i there Q2 21.7 Pickthank] Q2; pickthank Q1a, Q1b 21.8 Flatterer] Q2; flatterer Q1a, Q1b 21.8 Counterfait] Q2; coiinterfait Q1a, Q1b 21.9 Dissembler] Q2; dissembler Q1a, Q1b 21.16 simplicitie A ] Q1b; ^ , Q1a, Q2 21.17 companions:] Q1b; /^ , Q1a, Q2 22.6 Trueth] Q2; trueth Q1a, Q1b
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VOLUME II TEXT AND COMMENTARY
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University of Birmingham Research A
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T-T ri FIRST P A : JlTrtX>*' trbe-E
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A dialogue betwene the Author and h
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The simple beast that feares the Ly
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To the right noble and vertuous Lad
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worthinesse dayly testifie. And alt
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And this their execrable science ha
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The printers desire vnto thee (gent
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Rethorick. When G-rammers grace, an
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Grammarians gaine nought els but br
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your handes, so may I happelye lear
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pray you, had you a flat denial at
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my arrae and opened my hande, but I
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in reuenge of my quarell, sent a vn
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my hateful aduersarie Lady Pleasure
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vttered vnto him these wordes, Pren
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The s e c on d Dial o gu e be t w e
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some sauour, so nothing doth no har
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willing to studye the same. It cons
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A dew therefore thou doting dame, I
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The mene estate, that thee contemne
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The third Dialogue betweene the Aut
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ignorant. Author. And are you (mast
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I (knowinge the cause of their disl
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heape of subtiltie, and I feare me
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ee of great estimacion in this coun
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with my selfe (as if I had ben in a
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their Children saying, that as they
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steade of a hood, "but yet I pray t
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these dales, that maketh the world
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commonly vsed, and lastlye perswade
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can witnes, for he suffered death f
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more ready and perfect way to win h
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specially to be regarded of al sute
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Author, But experience teacheth, th
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metamorphosis, into breeches, and b
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your selfe, for you are sayd to be
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for them against the day of vengean
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and Ladies. I haue committed to my
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iustlye be sayde vnto you, mediae c
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worlde to see how promotions pricke
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sticketh more in ray stomack then a
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Thus with hartie commendations I wy
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dissimulations, I neuer heard the l
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there be) when thy owne conscience
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with Saunce the seruing man, snatch
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Pierce, This thy description of dag
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youth, bewtie, and comely feature,
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fierie face, whereat a man may warm
Page 101 and 102: Reader, as also to display and ther
Page 103 and 104: presence temper his talke with such
Page 105 and 106: The seauenth dialogue betweene Diog
Page 107 and 108: These and a thousande troubles more
Page 109 and 110: That I might say by sight of eye, a
Page 111 and 112: Whereby ray fates enforceth me to c
Page 113 and 114: And that which now in court is worn
Page 115 and 116: Expresse thy rnynde, aske and recei
Page 117 and 118: So thou that yet hast not shakte of
Page 119 and 120: And muse that fame hath forgd such
Page 121 and 122: to take some small repast My limmes
Page 123 and 124: 5 rnest he is in zeale of sacred tr
Page 125 and 126: Miles makeshift. Of our honestie we
Page 127 and 128: Tom tapster* Sithens you are so gri
Page 129 and 130: diminution of his credit. Thus Appo
Page 131 and 132: w Where lupiter doth raigne and rul
Page 133 and 134: Thou seest (I know) the subtile sle
Page 135 and 136: estrayned, for they are infest enem
Page 137 and 138: So prudence thine (0 noble Lord) mu
Page 139 and 140: And he poore swad, wil willingly on
Page 141 and 142: Yet shun not you the trade to know,
Page 143 and 144: Then may you choose a simple sot wh
Page 145 and 146: eputed for a raaister or captaine p
Page 147 and 148: thee. In processe of time, when Chr
Page 149 and 150: 143 A short Dialogue, betweene the
Page 151: Some smyle to see so quaint a toy,
Page 155 and 156: 37.14 grace:] Q2; ^ , Q1 37.15 them
Page 157 and 158: 59.15 Eight Liberall Science] eight
Page 159 and 160: 114.16 skill:] Q2; ^ A Q1 114.18 st
Page 161 and 162: TITLE-PAGE: Q1 lines 1-2 line 4 lin
Page 163 and 164: 156 (line 21) W.W. Greg and E. Bosw
Page 165 and 166: (lines 22 Hoskins later moved to Fe
Page 167 and 168: 160 (line 21) gallories at Paris G-
Page 169 and 170: (1.1-11) Worke. Concerning Britaine
Page 171 and 172: 2.3 vaunt] proclaim or display prou
Page 173 and 174: 166 (3*18) distinguished parallels
Page 175 and 176: (5.0. (1582, STC 18775a; translated
Page 177 and 178: 170 5.fn. currant handling of Venus
Page 179 and 180: 172 (5.12) 'syngeth so merry that i
Page 181 and 182: TO THE FRIENDLY READER 8.3-4 sapien
Page 183 and 184: (8.12 paynful Bee] -13) ——— ~
Page 185 and 186: 178 (10.1 performs dirty dales 1 ;
Page 187 and 188: A DESCRIPTION OF THE SBCJSN LIBERAL
Page 189 and 190: 182 13.5-6 words fit for the learne
Page 191 and 192: (14.7, and the Liberal Arts 1 (Pig.
Page 193 and 194: 186 (16.1) the Oxford Dictionary of
Page 195 and 196: 188 (19.13) otherwise the closest s
Page 197 and 198: (20.9 Medieval Literature (New York
Page 199 and 200: 192 21*4-5 it rayned pottage, but
Page 201 and 202: 22.7 abiect] cast off, rejected (OE
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(23.11) Classical Library, 7 vols (
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(26.7) Some there be that do fortun
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-5) 200 2 Ars Amatoria. 11.279-280:
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(29.0.2) Illustrium was translated
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(31.12) This is of Churche goodes s
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206 (34.3) changeable, inconstant,
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(34.15) Aristippus were great rival
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210 (35.13 (1565), II.2: 'Loe, thus
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(37.8) 'Humilis nee alte cadere nee
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(39-0.2) Christina ^.rrett, Th-^;_i
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1 _ 9 V' - - -Ty •', J. JL, ' In.
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(41.20) words or flattering languag
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(^3-2) in England, 3 vols (Cambridg
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222 (*|4.20) 'fleen to the freres'
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them therein. .. .And when men "be
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(^8.7) •Machoraetus 1 (Mohammed)
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(48.20 the finger of Mercury (the l
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230 (50isn. Here you may see, gentl
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(51.19 with the aid of Barak, deliv
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234 53.9-11 He preached not for six
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(53*12 Italian Renaissance (Berkele
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238 5^.6-8 thou hast denyed Christ
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55.18 taken for the Messias "] Luke
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242 (58.sn. 1932), I, 139, 313-315)
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THE FOURTH DIALOGUE BETWENE THE AUT
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ub out] get along; defined in note
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61.21 which of his gentlemen wayter
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(62.10 the Dedication will bee wort
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(63.19) Yea such as I before advane
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6^.8 sithens ] since 6^.8 to hit th
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(65.10 37.8 above; perhaps also der
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258 (66.8 to Like, in which the Vic
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(66.22) and spending part of his in
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67.17 motion 1 proposal, suggestion
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(68.0.1) he must have died before F
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266 (68.0.1) In February or March 1
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268 (68.0.1) The change in the reli
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(68.0.2) According to Stubbes, the
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272 (69.1-2) exclaims, 'Get you a g
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(69.13) was first ^nd foremost a so
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(70.18 saucye knaue] impertinent fe
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278 (7L5 Thou that art lewde wythou
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(71.17 and his first quotation is d
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(72.3 derisively to Protestants, Pu
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28^4- >• (72.sn. and he that hath
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286 (?3.sn.The vicar of Liddington,
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288 (73-19 eye of a covetous man is
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-19) 290 not the Gospel? but Chroni
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75.1? fame] reputation (OED sb. 2)
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fellows [i.e., tha Papists] , doth
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(76.19 he had "become someone 'of D
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(77*3) to, the bishop, superintendi
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300 (77. 15)Porter in The Two Angry
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302 (78.9) Avar ic 8 i That ic well
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30** (78.18) ambassadors be but use
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82.13 cheare 1 kindly welcome or re
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83.21 shent] blamed, reproved (OBD
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3io (85.15 But Tyndale's translatio
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(86.1^ translated by F.C. Babbitt,
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(86.20 a syr, whiche is a Lord in t
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316 (8?.3 exercise called prophesyi
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THE SIXT DIALOGUE BETWEENE PIERCE P
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(88.13) entertainment vntoo the Que
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(89. 1) famous for the strength of
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91.sn.17-18 blazoning] describing f
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(92.2) 'emblazon* v.2); related to
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328 (92.17-18) Erasmus describes 'l
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93.11 paire of left legges with the
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(94.13-H) A new merry newes listed
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95.9 Roisters] Swaggering or "blust
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(97.2-3) "the thirde heauen, where
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(98.13-14) Simpson (Oxford, 1921),
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(99.0.1) of Greek Cato - the common
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(100.4-7) by N. Udall (1542; STC 10
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100.10-11 gapte / for gayne of gold
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(101.6) Which desired neither castl
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103.18 Junkets] delicacies; dainty
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(105.9) advanc'd to-morrow? What cr
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(107.7) in order to reveal the 'gew
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(107.21) in Grower's Confessio Aman
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108.sn. holy water of the Court1 !
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110.1 Make frinds of fortune while
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(110.17) with earths vanitie, accou
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111.12 Experience teachethi 'Experi
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(112.13) an emblem of the phoney ph
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(115.6) wrote an epigram on this pr
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(117.1-12) virtues: G eue almes to
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119.13 emblaze] set forth by means
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(120.1) facsimile reprint, Menston,
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(120.20) which is the general Mint
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(122.8) furniture 1 in 1553 ( A * F
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123.sn.3-5 He that hath trauayled s
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(124.5-6) by B.A. Milligan, p.179).
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124.21 Barge] Cock Lorell ! s '"bar
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125.12 feede on better hope] Not in
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127.2 wightsi people 127.3 Who curr
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(129.10-12) Agrippa von Nettesheim
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130.18 sisters three] the Fates or
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(132.10-11) of this Realm of Englan
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(132.21) duetifull obedience, as if
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134-2 g£ to_ some proper towne] Se
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(134.7-8) predecessors did; and yet
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(136.11) Even so, The glebe was oft
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(137.16) IV.1.193: falcon now is sh
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H0.sn.10 Genesis .2..] The temptati
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(H2.sn.1l) per Hiccardum Tercium Li
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A SHORT DIALOGUE. B3?TWEENE THE AUT
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143-12 framed] composed (OED v.8) 1
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(146.4) no.780; 'His vile tongue...
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Herford & Sirapson: Ben Jonson. Ed.
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Rushall, John and Christabel, vs. G
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419 Bond, William H. 'Casting Off C
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421 Cotgrave, Handle. A Dictionarie
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423 Pulwell, Ulpian. Like Will to L
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Holmes, Thomas S. Wells and Glaston
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427 . More, Thomas. The Confutation
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429 Shakespeare's England; An Accou
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Valor Ecclesiasticus Temp. Henr.VII
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