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Johann Spielmann
ein deutscher Papiermacher in England ; ein Gedicht aus dem Jahre 1588 -
A sparke of frendship and warme goodwill, that shewes the effect of trve affection and vnfoldes the finenesse of this world. Whereunto is ioined, the commoditie of sundrie Sciences, the benefit that paper bringeth, with many rare matters rehearsed in the same
with a description ... of a Paper Mill ... set vp (neere the towne of Darthford) by an high Germayn called M. Spilman... -
A pleasaunte laborinth called Churchyardes chance
framed on fancies, vttered with verses, and writte[n] to giue solace to euery well disposed mynde: wherein notwithstanding are many heauie epitaphes, sad and sorowfull discourses and sutche a multitude of other honest pastymes for the season (and passages of witte) that the reader therein maie thinke his tyme well bestowed. All whiche workes for the pleasure of the worlde, and recreation of the worthie, are dedicated to the right honourable sir Thomas Bromley knight, lorde Chancelour of Englande -
The right, pleasant, and variable trachical [sic] history of Fortunatus
whereby a young man may learn how to behave himself in all worldly affairs and casual chances -
The three first bookes of Ouids de Tristibus
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An epitaph vpon the deth of kyng Edward
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The mirror of man, and manners of men
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A handeful of gladsome verses, giuen to the Queenes Maiesty at Woodstocke this prograce. 1592
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Sorrovvfull verses made on [the] death of our most Soueraigne Lady Queen Elizabeth, my gracious mistresse
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The three first bookes of Ouid de Tristibus translated into English
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The vvonders of the ayre, the trembling of the earth
and the warnings of the world before the Iudgement day. Written by Thomas Churchyard esquire, seruant to the Queens Maiestie -
A farewell cauld, Churcheyeards, rounde
From the courte to the cuntry grownd -
A greatter thanks, for Churchyardes welcome home
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Churchyardes lamentacion of freyndshyp
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Churchyardes farewell
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The epitaphe of the honorable Earle of Penbroke, Baron of Cardiffe, and knight of the most noble order of the garter
Who dyed Lord stueward of the Quéenes maiesties houshold, and of her priuie counsell -
A sparke of frendship and warme goodwill, that shewest the effect of true affection and vnfoldes the finenesse of this world
VVhereunto is ioined, the commoditie of sundrie sciences, the benefit that paper bringeth, with many rare matters rehearsed in the same: with a description & commendation of a paper mill, now and of late set vp (neere the towne of Darthford) by an high Germayn called M. Spilman, Ieweller to the Qu[een's]. most excellent maiestie. Written by Thomas Chvrchyard Gent -
The worthines of Wales
a poem. A true note of the auncient castles, famous monuments, goodly Rivers, faire Bridges, fine Townes, and courteous People, that I have seen in the noble Countrie of Wales, and now set forth by Thomas Churchyard -
A generall rehearsall of warres
wherein is fiue hundred seuerall seruices of land and sea: as sieges, battailles, skirmiches, and encounters. A thousande gentle mennes names, of the best sort of warriours. A praise and true honour of soldiours: a proofe of perfite nobilitie. A triall and first erection of heraldes: a discourse of calamitie. And ioyned to the same some tragedies and epitaphes, as many as was necessarie for this firste booke. All whiche woorkes are dedicated to the right honourable sir Christopher Hatton knight, vize Chamberlain, Capitain of the gard: [et] one of the Quéenes maiesties priuie consail. Written by Thomas Churchyard Gentleman -
Churchyards challenge
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Churchyards good will
Sad and heauy verses, in the nature of an epitaph, for the losse of the Archbishop of Canterbury, lately deceased, Primate and Metropolitane of all England. Written by Thomas Churchyard, Esquire -
Come bring in Maye with me
my Maye is fresh and greene: (a subiectes harte, an humble mind) to serue a mayden Queene. A discourse of rebellion, drawne forth for to warne the wanton wittes how to kepe their heads on their shoulders -
A discourse of the Queenes Maiesties entertainement in Suffolk and Norffolk
with a description of many things then presently seene. Deuised by Thomas Churchyarde, Gent. with diuers shewes of his own inuention sette out at Norwich: and some rehearsal of hir Highnesse retourne from progresse. Wherevnto is adioyned a commendation of Sir Humfrey Gilberts ventrous iourney -
The epitaph of Sir Phillip Sidney Knight, lately Lord Gouernour of Floshing
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A feast full of sad cheere
vvhere griefes are all on heape: where sollace is full deere, and sorrowes are good cheape