Opportunely came that high festival at the capital of the world, whereat "Franccis Petrark, the laureat poete, ... whos rethorike swete Enlumined all Itaille of poetrie," received the laurel crown at the hands of the Senate of Rome, with a magnificence of ceremonial surpassed only by the triumphs of imperial victors a thousand years before.

see, whos that lyes there pardue?

Whos there? In III.

These "whys", "whos" and "whats" are of importance to all and suggest a line of thought and interest in this industrial discussion.

"Let those two questionary petitioners try to do this with their whos and their whiches.

WHO, ho, hue, wha, hwa, hua, wua, qua, quha;WHOSE, who's, whos, whois, whoise, wheas, quhois, quhais, quhase, hwæs;WHOM, whome, quham, quhum, quhome, hwom, hwam, hwæm, hwæne, hwone. 2. WHICH, whiche, whyche, whilch, wych, quilch, quilk, quhilk, hwilc, hwylc, hwelc, whilk, huilic, hvilc.

One of the former is to the memory of Nicholas Ansley, or Annesley, Esq. who died in 1593; with the following inscription: When the Quene Elizabeth full five years had rain'd, Then Nicholas Ansley, whos corps lyes here interred, At fyve and twenty yeres of age was entertayned Into her servis, where well himself he caried In eche man's love till fifty and eight yeres ould, Being Sergant of the Seller, death him contrould.

He who s his own condition to (with) that of others will see that he has many reasons to consider himself fortunate.