The freedom I was borne to, against all That ever have provoakd me, will not feare What this old Grave or the new Prince of Orange Dare undertake beyond this, but will rise up

Do you hold the United States so tame to feare him, Feare him a Traitor, too? 1 Cap.

Do you hold the United States so tame to feare him, Feare him a Traitor, too? 1 Cap.

It were a sinne To feare you can retract what both our lipps Have seal'd, and loose a happines so neare And so secure.

I must have some Cordiall water for Sir Francis; I feare this fitt will kill him.

The towne is almost as great in compasse as the olde towne of Amsterdam: The wals are made with flankers: They haue great numbers of Peeces therein, but they knowe not how to vse them, for they feare them much: all their Peeces are of brasse, and they haue many brazen bases.

The fourteenth of Nouember wee sent two of our men into the towne, hauing some of theirs in pawne, who tolde vs that many of the inhabitants were gone out of the towne with all their goodes, being in great feare of our peeces, and there wee had great store of victuailes, and much more then wee required brought abord our ships.

that for the space of 26. daies were neuer touched, and held our course North Northeast, there we were in no little feare to fall among the Spanish fleet, which at that time of the yeare keepeth about the Flemmish Islands.

About the Azores wee stood in feare to meete with some Spanish Armada, because our men were growen faint and feeble by reason of their long voiage.

Yes, would he were buried, I feare hee'l make an asse of me a younger.

Nay then, my Lord you go too far, and tax him Whose innocencie understands not what feare is; If your unconstant daughter will not dwell On certainties, must you thenceforth conclude, That I am fickle?

I'me worse than ere I was; for now I feare, That that I love, that that I onely dote on; He followes me through every roome I passe, And with a strong set eye he gazes on me, As if his spark of innocence were blowne Into a flame of lust; Vertue defend me.

His Uncle to is absent, and 'tis night; And what these opportunities may teach him What feare and endlesse care tis to be honest!

You need not feare that, will you be a childe still?

Let him consent, and have at ye; I feare him not, he knowes not what a woman is, Nor how to find the mysterie men aime at.

Two Innocents should not feare one another.

I feare he will perswade me to mistake him.

Do not, I will not hurt ye; This is to let you know, my worthiest Lady, Y'have clear'd my mind, and I can speak of love too; Feare not my manners, though I never knew

he shall make good his promise t'increase thy Farm, Andrew Or Ile jeere him to death, feare nothing Lilly, I am thy Champion.

The motion must be of a strange condition, If I refuse to yeeld to't; therefore Eustace, Without this tempest in your lookes propound it, And feare not a denial.

Seek not Eustace, By violence, what will be offerd to you On easier composition; though I was not Allied unto your weakness, you shall find me A brother to your bravery of spirit, And one that not compell'd to't by your sword, (Which I must never feare) will share it with you

Ph. Feare of Phillis death prov'd vayne, and feare of Amyntas Death will proove vayne too: life eache thing lyvely procureth.

Ph. Feare of Phillis death prov'd vayne, and feare of Amyntas Death will proove vayne too: life eache thing lyvely procureth.

Thank ye friends, And I beseech ye, if you dare but trust me; For if I have kept wilde doggs and beastes for wonder, And made 'em tame too: give into my custody This roaring rascal I shall hamper him, With all his knacks and knaveryes, and I feare me Discover yet a further villany in him; O he smells ranck 'oth rascall.

TWO INDICTMENTS FOR WITCHCRAFT "John Carrington thou art indited by the name of John Carrington of Wethersfieldcarpenter, that not hauing the feare of God before thine eyes thou hast interteined ffamilliarity with Sattan the great enemye of God and mankinde and by his helpe hast done workes aboue the course of nature for wch both according to the lawe of God and the established lawe of this Commonwealth thou deseruest to dye.