be defin'd by mortall man Some call him Ioua for his Existence Some Eloâ—ym for his excellence Some call him Theos for his burning light Some call him Deus for his fearefull might Some call him mightie Tetragrammaton Of letters fower in composition There is no Region vnderneath the skie But by foure letters write the Deitie For fower is a perfect number square And aequall sides in euerie part doth beare And God is that which sometime Good we nam'd Before our English Tongue was shorter fram'd Pan in the Greeke the Shepheards doe him call Which we doe tearme the whole vniuersall All in himself All one All euerie where All in the Center All out All in the Spheare All seeing all All comprehending all All blessed Almightie All aeternall Comprehended in no circumference Of no beginning nor ending essence Not capable of composition Qualitie accident diuision Passion forme or alteration All permanent without Mutation Principall Mouer alwaies in action Without wearinesse or intermission Immortall and without infirmitie Of euerlasting splendent Maiestie One in Essence not to be deuided Yet into Trinitie distinguished Three in one essence one essence in three A wonder I confesse too hard for mee Yet diuine Poets innumerable With strong Arguments vnresistable As Theorems and Demonstrations Deliuer it to our Contemplations The Father Sonne and holy Ghost these three Are subsistent persons in the Deitie Abba Ben Ruach blessed Poets sing Are the true Names of Pan coelestiall King This may suffice to shewe a mysterie That passeth mortall Mans Capacitie Now to proceed Blessed immortall Pan Was not alone before this world began Yet were no Angels as then created Nor Angels Offices destinated Nor could their attendance doe him pleasure In whom consisted all blessed treasure All comprehending Pan was then no where A certaine place must euery Angel beare Not circumscriptiue but definitiue Pan fils eache place in manner repletiue But Abbae Ben Ruach in Trinitie Making one Pan in perfect vnitie Whole Pan in eache and each of these in Pan A mystery that passeth reach of Man These were sufficient of themselues to frame This glorious Engine which we Cosmos name Who when he pleas'd to make his glory know'n And haue his power manifestly show'n He putteth on triumphant Maiestie That all his creatures might him glorifie And at one instant with his onely word As a most mightie and imperiall Lord This wondrous frame of Heauen and Earth we sâ—e At once were made in substance as they bee Yet was this frame a Masse vnpolished Void of all forme rude and vngarnished Water Earth Ayre Fire togither blended As if Confusion were the thing intended But mightie Ruach spread his powerfull wings Vpon this Masse of all confused things And kept it warme making it apt to take Such different forme as pleased Pan to make So mightie Ioue commaunded separation Twixt light and heauie things for generation And of light Bodies made a Circumference In circle wise from th' earth for difference And made the earth both fast and permanent The Center of th' vniuersall continent And all these light bodies did he then dispose Into ten Heauens the rest to enclose The Imperiall Heauen first and principall Most large and beautifull glorious eternall Where Pan himselfe doth vsually rest Where Angels dwel and sacred soules are blest The second the first mouing heauen is Not Christaline as many thinke amisse Whereby all other Orbs doe chiefly moue According to the will of Pan aboue The third is call'd the starrie Firmament which to our view is alwayes eminent Packt full of starres as Goulden Nailes in Poast To giue a luster vnto euery coast To giue direction to them that saile From port to port for their Countries auaile To bring sweete shewers to Tellus excellence As they arise by blessed influence One shepheard thought this Orbe the first that moued But false it is by many reasons proued In order then doe follow 〈…〉 Knowne to each Figure-stinger vnder heauen That wize from thence many aâ— vncouâ—h-tale As if great â—an were closed in their Male With fierie Trigons and watrie Tripliciâ—â—â— They dazell the mindes of humane simplicitie Turning the true nature of Astâ—onomie Into iudiciall Egyptian Sophistrie For Planets shew by their opposition Trine Quartile Sextile or Coniunction Whereto the weather and bodies doe encline By Natures course not prophecie diuine Nor can they shew by any secret starre Whether thou shalt die in prisâ—n or in warre Yet doubt we not the Starres haue operation Working a secret inclination But what and how many of these Starres there bâ—â— Of that infinite number which we see Whether the thousand and two and twentie Which Shepheards single out of that plentie Or all the starres togither in the Skie Can shew when and where thou and I shall die Or al the vertues of the Planets seauen Can proue thee damn'd or bring thee vnto heauen Sith iudgement of the starres can all things shew They can vnfold this Mysterie I trow The end of starres as seely shepheards saine Was to illuminate this darkesome plaine And to demonstrate to men of reason Spring Sommer Haruest and Winter season Not to foreshew what certaine shall befall To euerie part of this vniuersall But to conclud I say as I began A modest wisdome well beseemes a man Yet these are the names of the Planets seuen As neere as simple shepheards 〈◊〉 them 〈◊〉 Saturne Iupiter and Mars are three Next to the starrie Welken in degree Much slower than the rest in motion Because of their loftie Constitution Phoebus is next which we call Sol the Sunne Without whose light the world were cleane vndone Without whose heate nothing that liu's could liue For Light and Heate No Planet else doth giue He is the Fost'rer of this earthly Round And all the creatures that therein be found Piercing all things belowe with powerfull Raies Harke how the chirping Birds do chaunt his praise He swiftly runnes ouer th' vniuersall In twentie foure howres a day naturall And yet he keepes a station diuine Staying one Month in euerie Zodiake Signe Producing creatures of such varietie As mou's all men t' admire his Deitie No Starre within the VVelkin taketh place But borrowes light of his resplendent grace The mightie Ocean is nourished by him Phaebe her selfe without his light is dim Ioues winged messenger sweete Mercurie Is fed by Phoebus blessed harmonie Venus the darling to the god of warre Doth neuer rest if Phoebus be too farre The bottom of the Sea the fish the sand Receiue their comfort from his blessed hand Tellus her selfe and Flora in her pride Die and consume if Phoebus looke aside The Diamond Saphyr and Rubie red By Phoebus scorching heate are ingendred The golden mettals in the deepest Mine Do consecrate their being to his Shrine Ceres that Queene doth fade and pine away If mightie Phoebus hide his golden ray Yea Bacchus and
Which Pan perceiuing cast him in a sleepe Commaunding Morpheus this prince to keepe As one receiuing Opium or Dwall Depriu'd of vitall sence doth deadly fall So falleth downe this mightie earthly Prince Neuer felt Flora such a creature since Except he were more then a mortalâ— man Receiuing Pearle of Tullus part of 〈◊〉 Falling she tooke him in her blessed armes And lul'd him fast a sleepe with sacrâ—d charmes Soe dead a sleepe with Incantations She dressed his bodie with Carnations Crimsen Gilliflowers Pinkes and Paunsâ—es Muske-Roses and other pleasing Pâ—ansies Thinking herselfe a Queene moste fortunate If she might liue to chuse him for heâ— mate But mightie Pan prouided otherwise Out of his sencelesse side he made to rise A young Princely gratious louing creature Far surpassing any former feature Of such a shape diuine and Majestie As amazeth my best Philosophie Her face was like my fairest Cinthya And peraduenture like Musophila Her grace behauiour and modestie Surmounteth any mans Capacitie Nor by Endimion can be blazed But it will make the whole world amazed Heauen and earth cannot the like afford As must be wife to this imperiall Lord. For she must be of bodie excellent That must lie by a King Magnificent And it behooueth her to be precise To talke with him that 's absolutely wise Pan therefore taking consultation Said she should serue for generation Her skinne was white as was the Iâ—orie Thinne and smooth as the finest Tiffany Where through a man might perfectly beholde The azured veynes her inward parts to folde A reddie intermixt vermilion Diffused was pleasant to looke vpon Her golden hayre dispersed to her thighes Close shrowd's Lucina's sacred Misteries Her modest eyes like sparkling Diamondâ— Pure and chaste vnlike to Rosamonds Piercing like Cupids fixed fierie Darts Sterne fierce and bloody Marble Martiall-hearts Loues mountaines apples of Hisperida Such were her brests witnesse my Cinthia From whence by corall conduits flowing are Streames of the sweetest caelestiall Nectare Her crimson smyling lipps did make a showe That mirth and pleasure in her mouth did growe Her teeth euen set by natures curious hand As rowes of orientall Pearles did stand These keepe her tongue and instruments of voice Of purpose made to cause her Lord reioyce Tender her hands her fingars long and small Fit to delight her Lord and sport withall Thus fram'd she was in iust proportion Which made the world amaz'd to looke vpon But for the Ornaments of her princely minde For excellency were not farre behinde The noble soule of Adam first created If they be view'd and iustly estimated Some shepheards hau'n seely folkes abused Which donne denie her soule to be infused Into her bodie as blessed Adams was But rather that creation came to passe By propagation out of Adams soule We finde no warrant for this in our rowle For simple essence can no way generate His like and yet conserue his former state Thus was the glorious Queene accomplished And with caelestiall beautie furnished Pan blessed her and call'd her Adamah A female earth and after Nekebah By reason of her great concauitie To take and holde begotten progeny This being doon he viewd the sleeping man At his commaund Morpheus swiftly ran In the darkesome Caues of Eâ—ebus With all his mistie charmes Somnifeâ—â—us And left the sleeping Prince in Floraâ— lappe Not knowing what was done for his good happe At last his lustrious eyes he gan aduaâ—nce Rouzing himselfe and shaking of hiâ—â—raunce And standing vp vpon his princely feete Pan caused his vertuous Lady him to greete Whose suddaine view strook him to such amaze As marueling a while did naught but gaze He wondered at her beautifull proportion Her gratious lookes and constitution And looking well vpon himselfe quoth he So well this peerelesse frame resembleth me As if she were my propper flesh and bone In bodie and soule wee seeme to be but one In all the earth her match can not be found In whome humanitie doth so abound Then euer liuing euerlasting Pan Acquaintd him how euerie thing began And said absolute shall be thy pleasure Take heere to wife this surpassing treasure The Prince obey'd the Lady was content Mightie Pan marryed them incontinent And blessed them saying they should increase And fill the world till heauen and earth did cease This pleas'd the Prince in token of consent He gaue her halfe this worldly regiment Parting betweene them earthes circumference And calâ—d her ISKAH for prehemâ—â—ence Then was the marriage solemnized And in our sacred rowles eterniâ—ed Where blessed Angels sounded harmonie And chirping Birds chaunted their Melodie The King and Queene with ioyfull hearts did sing And hils and dales rebounding Eccho's bring Tellus and Flora kep't it holy-day Attired in their moste gorgeous array And all the Orbs and Spheres gaue looking on When Princely Adam tooke his Paragon How long they liu'd in their felicitie Is not containâ—d in Natures Mysterie What was their arte their life their fall their end By sacred layes and Oracles beene pend WIth that Endymion cast his eyes aside And saw a gentle Knight come pricking on Swift was his pace and knightlie did he ride Bending his race towards Endymion As stately Knight he was to looke vpon Complet his armes in rich Caparison His horse like Pegasus and he Belerophon Likely he was to mannage Martiall armes Well could he couch in rest his dreadfull Speare He rode as one that scorn'd Thessalian charmes Nor did he any strange aduentures feare The Armes and Shield which I did see him beare Were coloured blew thicke set with siluer Starrs His Shield an azur'd Porpentine with golden barrs His wauing Bases manaced the skies Like as his Armour to Welkin semblant Couch'd in his Saddle close to enterprize Stratagems and aduentures puissant If any in the earth were commorant And single Combat quicke to vndertake Gainst hellish Monsters or Lernaean snake His steely helme a Corronet of Bayes Empaled round the penon of his Launce The ignorance of all the world displayes For when he gan his warlike Speare ta'duaunce Some golden Letters writ I read by chaunce The Motto was if I remember right Learning Triumphâ— in Enuâ—es great dâ—spighâ— The simple Shepheard cried out 〈◊〉 Flie noble Cynthia we are betrai'd So sore amazed was the Countrey swaine That he forgot what he had done or 〈◊〉 Renowmed Cynthia was no whit dismaid But comforted th' amazed senselesse man Willing him hold his course as he began And all the Ladies from their seates arose To view the comming of this warlike Knight In circle-wise they faire Cynthia closâ— To shrowde Diana from Acteons sight The Shepheard would haue ta'ne himselfe to flight But that he was asham'de to runne away Leauing the Ladies to the warriers pray He layd a side his Pipe and tooke his Hooke As if he would an armed Knight withstand The seely soule put on a manly looke Yet better was his running then his hand He wisht himselfe farre off in other land For
Pales are soone withered If Phoebus in the Spring doe hide his head Aeternall night shall all the world oppresse If Phoebus doe with-draw his golden Tresse There was a Light before there was a Sunne And Day and Night before Phoebus begunne Yet is the Sunne the cause of Day and Night Shepheards diuine must iudge the reason right They say a glimering light did whirling wend From East to West vnto none other end But to supplie for a time Phoebus place Till he was made to runne his princely race But then this whirling light that Heau'n graced Contracted was and in great Phoebus placed Who euer since was cause of Night and Day As learned Shepheards sounden in their lay Next is the Orbe and Spheare of Cytharaeae Lame Vulcans wife vnconstant Dalâ—la Cupids mother Diana's mortall foe Cause of most warres which Gallants vndergoe When bloodie fight the god of warre hath grieued The ioyes of Venus hath him oft relieued Therefore hath Venus Vulcans bed forsaken And dreadfull Mars his lodging vndertaken But why doth Beauties Queene loue man so well Whose words are wounds whose frowns do death foretell Shee Triumpheth in his Coniunction She 's grieued at his opposition When he is merrie then shee laughes or smiles And with conceits the longest nights beguiles Can there â—e any perfect Sympathie T'wixt bloodie warres and Chamber-melodie Else Pan forbid but let vs vnderstand The matter well that we do take in hand T'wixt warres and peace can be no Sympathie But man and woman are in peace pardie Great Pan ordain'd as Shepheards do relate Contrarie Elements without debate Should altogither in one bodie dwell Louing each other and agreeing well So though Mars be bloodie in his Center Yet is he pacified if Venus enter Againe faire Venus with smyling pleasance Know's how t' asswage his angrie countenance So that there is a perfect harmonie Twixt white and blacke directly contrarie Which being mixed do agree for euer Whom neither Art or Nature can disseuer And this is the reason as shepheards skan Why a faire Ladie loues a Martiall man Next comes to our consideration Mercurie fraught with sophistication Nimble ingenious busie as the Bees Wittie as an Ape to follow what he sees In each thing some skill in full Arte no bodieâ— Thus whirleth about this Mercurial nodie Prate like a Perrot and readie of tongue At dice Cards and gaming all the day long Of wit sharpe and subtile of quicke apprehention Fit to exployte any rare mad inuention VVhy these be Mercurial if thou wouldest weet It 's because Mercurius hath winged feet All designments to put in execution As Planets superior worke reuolution Faithfully keeping his circular Spheere Passing the Zodiak signes in one whole yeere Now must we speake of earths blessed mother The lowest Planet swifter than other Lowest of all and nearest to our view Resplendent Phaebe chaste powerfull and true Glorious Nurse of all this lower frame Infusing moysture to the burning flame Of parching Phoebus whose fierie beames She doth allay and coole with moistning streames The Moone Dyana Phaebe Cynthia Shepheards call hir in Terra Florida One of hir names I doe ascribe to thee In whom her princely vertues seated bee Dee'r Princesse Laureat of Helliâ—on Deigne to accept it from Endymion Since thou participat'st with her in qualitie Her name thy mightinesse shall dignifie I call her Phaebe now for difference Betweene thy selfe and her magnificence All things vpon and all within the round Vnto her Soueraigntie are deepely bound Her greatnesse is the nine and thirtieth part Of all the earth as shepheards finde by Art In eight iust houres and seuen and twentie dayes She runs through the twelue Zodiack signes alwayes She swiftly passeth through the Zodiacke Great Phoebus in his course to ouertake In twelue houres and nine and twentie dayes She ouertak's the Sonne Ptolomâ—e sayes And this is iustly called Heauens wonder That these two Planets distant farre a sonder Once euery month meete in Conjunction To celebrate matrimoniall function O joyfull time when these two â—ouers meet When with sweet Congies one doth th' other greet But when they meete long time they cannot stay Phoebus must part swift time calles him away Phaebe returnes to vndertaken 〈◊〉 No hower granted in idlenesse to maâ—ke Phoebus parting giues her light sufficient T'lluminate th' inferior Continent Which like a faithfull wife she doth dispose Proportionable to the neede of those That high or lowe haue their habitation Capable of her Constellation She waggoneth to Neptunes Pallace than That wonneth in the mightie Ocean She views the Creekes Ports Hauens and Towers And giu's them Floods and Ebbs at certaine houres Which euermore she truly doth obserue Not one momentall minute doth she swerue Which skilfull Mariners aswell 〈◊〉 tell As little babies can their Crosse 〈◊〉 spell Thence she doth seâ—rch the Cauerns of the deepe Where strange and hydeous monsters vse to keepe Hydrippus Balana and Hydra fell Gendred by Cerberus Porter of Hell Hin'dring by vertue their venemous brood Drenching their spawne in the brinish flood That sayling passengers at their leysure Mought safely touch their Porte with pleasure She viewes the bottom of the Ocean Where neuer walked mortall liuing man There beene shell-fishes innumerable Armed with scaly-shields impenetrable There lies Muscles with Pearles replenished Wherewith the Robes of Nymphes beene garnished There growen the Scallop Cockle Welke and Oyster The Tortoyse Creuise and creeping Lobster The Lympet Sea-snaile with infinite moe Which in the treasury of Thetis goe All these shee cherisheth as if they were The noblest creatures in the highest Sphere She giu's them gifts that most of them should yawne At each full Sea for comforting their spawne And to the sea she giues dayly motion To ebbe and flow to voyde corruption She giu's her fertill generation And perfect Meanes of Vegitation So that Thetis hath more prouision of fish and foule in great diuision Then all th'inhabitable Earth can show Or skill of mortall man can know But all that of the Sea is said or done Is to demonstrate the glorie of the Moone For the Seas place and constitution Requireth a speciall discourse alone And is reserued to his proper place So I 'le proceede to speake of Phaebes grace And show how she within her Spherick Globe Cherisheth great Tellus and Flora's Robe Cotchelling all things in their 〈…〉 Till they haue got strength and maturitie There is no man or woman 〈◊〉 or Trade Nor any thing that mightie 〈◊〉 hath made Nor Tree nor Plant nor hearbe nor grasse nor flower But is maintained by her mightie power She shewes the Plowman when to sowe the ground To crop to fell to haue his timber sound She wizeth Surgeons when to ope a veine To ease the sicke and stop it fast againe She showes Physitions times necessarie To purge by Pils drinke or Eâ—ectuarie To cure Rheums fluxes and bodies laxatiue To giue a medicine preparatiue To giue a vomit clister
or gargaâ—ise Marking the signe wherein faire Phaebe lyes These sacred vertues qualities diuine Do make her wonderfull in shepheards eine And straine the world to celebrate her name With louely Hymnes and euerlasting fame Thus were the heauens orderly disposed By glorious Pan as you haue heard disclosed Yet is Endymions taske but now begonne When one would think his webbe were wholly sponne Vnfold he must an other Mysterie And anatomize diuine Philosophie How the vast space t'wixt heauen and earth was fil'd With elementall Spheares as Ioua wil'd That Emptinesse might haue no habitation Amongst the workes of Gods creation O you Caelestiall euer-liuing fires That done inflame our hearts with high desires Our Spokes beene blunt rude haâ—â—â—ish vncooth Vnable in Mysteries to know the sooth Vnkempt vnpolished ignorant lewde Vneth with one drop of Nectar bedewde High are the Mysteries we take 〈◊〉 hand To discussâ— of fire aier sea and land With euery thing therein contained And by the wisdome of Pan ordeyned On bended knee therefore with humble prostration Endymion maketh his supplication To illuminate th' Eyes of his blinded minde The secrets of this lower world to finde To discouer them to men vnlettered Whose knowledge with Ignorance is fettered And hee will sacrifice vnto your shrine The fat of Lambes and sweetest Eglantine With Garlands of Roses and Gilliflowers Hee 'l decke and garnishe all your sacred Bowers And with his choycest Notes and Roundelayes Cause Hil's and Dales to celebrate your praise And all the bordring Shepheards shall admyre The strange effects of your Coelestiall Fyre The force whereof doth make me to entreat Of that which doth adioyne to Phoebus seate Which is thought to bee the firy Element Aboue the rest for lightnes excellent Most rare and thinne most hot yet doth not shine Of no colour yet of qualitie Diuine Rounde in Fygure yet most swiftly moues Not of it selfe as Aristotle proues But by the mightie Agitation Of Planets superior in operation Next to the Moone in constitution Speedie and swifte in reuolution Giuing heate to euery thing compounde That hath his being in the lower round Not Conspicuous to any mortall Eye Because of his Thinnes and Raritie Yet burneth and consumeth vtterly What so resisteth his flaming Furie Hee worketh straunge Meteors in the Night Which shepheards hau'n often in their sight By vapors drawne from the heate of the Sunne From out the Earthe to Aâ—rs high Region Which vapours once by this Fyre oâ— flamed Expresse strange formes which Meteorâ— are named Such as be Comets and the blaâ—â—ing Staâ—s By which some shepheards progâ—â—sticate wars But certaine they signifie stiriliâ—iâ— By reason of the Earth's great â—iceity For want of Shewers and sweet moystening Rayne The cause of springing and growing of Grayne For Comets alwayes in Summer appeere When Ceres calleth Aquarius for â—eere The shortest Time that blasing starres remayne Is seuen dayes as Phylosophers â—ayne The longest time is dayes foure-score Too long by so long for Piercâ— Plâ—m-mans store And then they disolue into Ayrâ— or fire As the substance of the vapors require Starres of false Helena and Starres flying Knowne to Marriners in their long sayling Are within the Comets comprehended And from th' Elemental fire descended So Castor and Pollux are to Saylers knowne By these their Ruine or safetie is showen This Comet sometime lighteth on the Mast Thence flyeth to the Sayl's and â—acklings in hast Skipping heere and there without certaine byding The matter 's vnctuous and must needs be glyding And if it appeare before the storme beginne It foretels the perrils that the Ship is In. Then they call it the starre of Helena Hell's Furie Deaths messenger fierce Megara They waile and wring their wofull hands for greife They looke for death expecting no reliefe But if such Comets fall when stormes are ended They say that Castor and Pollux them defended They ioy and reuell vowing Sacrifize For life is esteemed the richest prize This Comet constraineth the greatest wight To magnifie Pans maiestie and might Who forewarn's them of dangers imminent To make the Saylers wise and prouident All meanes within board carefully t' aduise For dreadfull stormes shall presently arise If stormes be ended when they see it fall It is a Messenger vnto them All His glorious Name on knees to magnifie That hath preserued them so gratiouslie Such firie vapors often-times are seene In Church-yards and places where dead bodyes beene Buryed or executed in Summer-time In time of pestilence or for some cryme Which Idiot's say'n bin dead-mens Ghosts or Sprighâ—s Walking those places in the Irke-some Nights When as no mortall man can be able To prooue or defend such ridiculous Fable For Shepheards sayne by naturall reason That from Bodyes buried in Sommer season An vnctuos vapour hot and dry doth rise Which Phoebus seazeth according to his guise And doth inflame it in a little space Making it tumble vp and downe the place Such fiery vapours sometime do abide Vpon the bodyes of men that lightly ride Or on their horses-bodyes as they nimbly pace Daftly remoouing seat from place to place For when men post lightly they getten heate VVhich being turned to an Oyly-sweate Sends forth dry vapours which the Sunne doth 〈◊〉 VVhereof he doth a skipping fire make For colours which oft in the Welkin seeme VVhich been firie Meteors as men doe deeme They be not very colours in the Skie Our eye-sight fayl's vs looking so high These haue not the Sunnes Inflamation Nor any firy Generation But mightie vapours drawne from the Sunne aloft Which to vs representen colours oft A circling garland compasseth the Moone Presaging windes and Tempests â—â—sing soonâ— Blackish in colour of thicke composition Shewing the weather by foule disposition This is no inflamed fiery Meteoâ— But a cloudy moysty darke thicâ—â— vapor One bright shining circle greatest of All VVhich learned Spephards Galaâ—â—a call A beaten high-way to the Gods Palace Glorious beautifull full of Solace Shyning most cleare in a Frostie Night And in the starrie firmament is pâ—ght Yet is not a vapour nor meteor we know Nor drawne from the Sunne which is farre below But shineth most bright by respleâ—dant grace By the beautie of starres that furnish the place Besides starres dispersed one hundred and eight Starres of Note of high regard and weight With glorious beames their shining display And hence it 's called the milky-white waye And if you will weet what starreâ— they hight That maken the Welkin in that place so bright Lysten you Shepheards I le set them in order As they done garnish that circulare Border Cassiopeia hath thirteene starres of Note VVherewith she frettizeth her purple Cote The siluered Swan that dying sweetly sings Adorn's with twelue starres her beautifull wings The soaring Eagle bearing Ioues Ganymed VVith foure Orientall Starres garnished The hatefull Scorpion doth neuer fayle Of fiue bright Torches in her poysoned