A sermon prepared to be preach'd at the internment of the renowned Observator with some remarques on his life, by the Reverend Toryrorydammeeplotshammee Younkercrape : to which is annexed an elegy and epitaph, by the Rose-Ally-Poet, and other prime wits of the age.
whether it were eating or drinking, fight or sh••• and as his name was Pantagruel, so he represented Henry the second of France, as the most venerable notes upon our excellent Author declare,
whither it were eating or drinking, fight or sh••• and as his name was Pantagruel, so he represented Henry the second of France, as the most venerable notes upon our excellent Author declare,
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& his adherents were call'd Pantagruelists, or Popelings, and he warred against he Andoullians, who were the true Evangelics. Now to bring the business down to our times, the Pantagruelists were Tories or Popelings, and the Andoullians were Whigs or Evangelics according to those wicked distinctions that are now used among us.
& his adherents were called Pantagruelists, or Popelings, and he warred against he Andoullians, who were the true Evangelics. Now to bring the business down to our times, the Pantagruelists were Tories or Popelings, and the Andoullians were Whigs or Evangelics according to those wicked Distinctions that Are now used among us.
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As for the Book it self, it is therefore called Pantagruel, because therein our venerable Author recites the Acts of the great Pantagruel, as the Books of the Maccabees, are so called,
As for the Book it self, it is Therefore called Pantagruel, Because therein our venerable Author recites the Acts of the great Pantagruel, as the Books of the Maccabees, Are so called,
As for the Person that the great Eusthenes, and the famous Pantagruel here lament, he was calld Panurgus, that is to say (for I have not been so long a Disciple in the Colledge of the Inferiour Clergy, where our deceased Brother sate Regent,
As for the Person that the great Eusthenes, and the famous Pantagruel Here lament, he was called Panurgus, that is to say (for I have not been so long a Disciple in the College of the Inferior Clergy, where our deceased Brother sat Regent,
but I understand many pretty knicknacks, especially those of Etymologies) one that would be a Dominus Factotum, a Polypragmon, as it is in the Greek, in English a Busie-body.
but I understand many pretty knicknacks, especially those of Etymologies) one that would be a Dominus Factotum, a Polypragmon, as it is in the Greek, in English a Busybody.
And what has not our Observator done by his Proing and Conning? Has he not wrought miracles? has he not confuted all the Andoullians, that else would have over-ran the Kingdom like so many Locusts,
And what has not our Observator done by his Proing and Cunning? Has he not wrought Miracles? has he not confuted all the Andoullians, that Else would have overran the Kingdom like so many Locusts,
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Nay such was the reverence which the Pantagruelians and Papishes had for him, that had he liv'd a little longer (and a thousand pities it was he did not) a certain day in the year was to have been set apart, at what time all the Pantagruelians and Papishes were to have met our dear Brother by the name of the most invincible Observator, and he was to have met them;
Nay such was the Reverence which the Pantagruelians and Papishes had for him, that had he lived a little longer (and a thousand pities it was he did not) a certain day in the year was to have been Set apart, At what time all the Pantagruelians and Papishes were to have met our dear Brother by the name of the most invincible Observator, and he was to have met them;
and kiss't his bare Buttocks, and then they were to have had a Sermon, and to have gone to Dinner at the Half-Moon in Cheapside — and the day itself was to have been call'd Baise-cul or Kiss-nock Day.
and kissed his bore Buttocks, and then they were to have had a Sermon, and to have gone to Dinner At the Half-Moon in Cheapside — and the day itself was to have been called Baise-cul or Kiss-nock Day.
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In the same manner our dear Brother, rather our Grand Master of Rhodes, that beat down all before him with the Club of Observation, was enamour'd of a Lady,
In the same manner our dear Brother, rather our Grand Master of Rhodes, that beatrice down all before him with the Club of Observation, was enamoured of a Lady,
and they lov'd one another, and caress'd one another, and culebuted together for several years, till at length, unhappy and unfortunate as she was, she fell out with him according to the custom of female Inconstancy.
and they loved one Another, and caressed one Another, and culebuted together for several Years, till At length, unhappy and unfortunate as she was, she fell out with him according to the custom of female Inconstancy.
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But what was the fatal event? Town-buzzing, and Town-talk, slur, blur, pur — whur — finger — pointing — sneering, fleering — Hum for that, &c. and all because the Lady refused to settle the land upon him.
But what was the fatal event? Town-buzzing, and Town-talk, slur, blur, pur — whur — finger — pointing — sneering, fleering — Hum for that, etc. and all Because the Lady refused to settle the land upon him.
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At another time out of the profoundness of his Kitchin learning, he discovered the great Mystery concerning salt Beef, which lay hid till then under a strange Cabalistical Trifle,
At Another time out of the profoundness of his Kitchen learning, he discovered the great Mystery Concerning salt Beef, which lay hid till then under a strange Cabalistical Trifle,
and there's no Man can think they could have fail'd of their intercessions at Rome. Nay I dare say my Beloved, the Lord Stafford himself would have risen again, rather than he should have gone without it.
and there's no Man can think they could have failed of their intercessions At Room. Nay I Dare say my beloved, the Lord Stafford himself would have risen again, rather than he should have gone without it.
has he not done all that lay in hispower to ridicule and render the Kings Evidence contemptible, to the inexpressible joy, rejoycing, gladness, comfort, jocundness, delight,
has he not done all that lay in hispower to ridicule and render the Kings Evidence contemptible, to the inexpressible joy, rejoicing, gladness, Comfort, jocundness, delight,
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and pleasure of the drooping & every where detected Offenders, who had no friend to speak a good word in their cause, till our deceased Brother here, God rest his Soul,
and pleasure of the drooping & every where detected Offenders, who had no friend to speak a good word in their cause, till our deceased Brother Here, God rest his Soul,
first open'd for Madam Cellier, and her Presbyterian Plot? Has he not to this purpose fill'd the Town and Country with his weekly, I may say almost daylyshreads of Wast paper, stufft with Flim and Flam, Tales of rosted Horses, Antipendiums and Screws? Has he not laboured,
First opened for Madam Cellier, and her Presbyterian Plot? Has he not to this purpose filled the Town and Country with his weekly, I may say almost daylyshreads of Wast paper, stuffed with Flim and Flame, Tales of roasted Horses, Antipendiums and Screws? Has he not laboured,
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and silly foppish, idle and impertinent squabbles, and brabbles about Goats Wool? all about Papist or no Papist? And yet you may well believe, my beloved, that of twenty parts of the Nation, hardly eighteen ever car'd a straw whether he were a Papist or a Pipin-seller.
and silly foppish, idle and impertinent squabbles, and brabbles about Goats Wool? all about Papist or no Papist? And yet you may well believe, my Beloved, that of twenty parts of the nation, hardly eighteen ever cared a straw whither he were a Papist or a Pipin-seller.
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Again, my beloved, was it not his weekly practice, that he might render himself redoubted and formidable to his Antagonists, the Enemies of Popery and Sham-Plots,
Again, my Beloved, was it not his weekly practice, that he might render himself redoubted and formidable to his Antagonists, the Enemies of Popery and Sham-plots,
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and like the Son of Vain-glory and self-conceit, to cry with Oliver, Nemo me impune lacessit, and make Instances upon it? On the other side, to degrade and debase his Opposers, to render 'em ridiculously contemptible,
and like the Son of Vainglory and self-conceit, to cry with Oliver, Nemo me impune lacessit, and make Instances upon it? On the other side, to degrade and debase his Opposers, to render they ridiculously contemptible,
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and to reduce 'em to Mites and Atomes, has he not all along outscolded Billingsgate, and outrail'd all the Course Complements of Blooms-bury, and Luteners-lane? Ha• he not taken upon him to be the Phaenix of utterance? Has he not taught the world in a most gentile and argumentative way to confound the Andoullians, or Whigs and Dissenters, with the convincing Epithites of Rogues, sawcy Rascals, Coxcombs, Monkies, Fools, spawn of the Devil, Scribling Varlets, and comparing their expressions to the filth and nastiness of Piss-pots, Close-stools and Common-shoars, the certain effects of foul mouth'd Dotage, peevish Choler,
and to reduce they to Mites and Atoms, has he not all along outscolded Billingsgate, and outrailed all the Course Compliments of Blooms-bury, and Luteners-lane? Ha• he not taken upon him to be the Phoenix of utterance? Has he not taught the world in a most gentile and argumentative Way to confound the Andoullians, or Whigs and Dissenters, with the convincing Epithets of Rogues, saucy Rascals, Coxcombs, Monkeys, Fools, spawn of the devil, Scribbling Varlets, and comparing their expressions to the filth and nastiness of Pisspots, Closestools and Common-shores, the certain effects of foul mouthed Dotage, peevish Choler,
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and want o• better Reason? Has he not outdone Ramus and Burgersdicius, Smith and Keckerman in his impregnable Syllogisms of Ye lie, 'tis false, may I be damn'd if it be true, may my Soul be delivered up at the last day if it be so, with severa• other Ferio 's and Darapti 's of the same nature ▪ the bold dashes of an Arbitrary Pen? Has he not by this means stiffly defended the gasping cause of Popery in this Nation,
and want o• better Reason? Has he not outdone Ramus and Burgersdicius, Smith and Keckerman in his impregnable Syllogisms of You lie, it's false, may I be damned if it be true, may my Soul be Delivered up At the last day if it be so, with severa• other Ferio is and Darapti is of the same nature ▪ the bold Dashes of an Arbitrary Pen? Has he not by this means stiffly defended the gasping cause of Popery in this nation,
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and furnish'd the Traytors themselves with words at least, if no• with Arguments, to defend and justifie thei• Treasons? True it is, there are thousands, who belive that Oats and Prance have done their King and Country better service than ever our dea• Brother, with all his Gentility and Grandeur or all his huffing and puffing and snarling against Parliament Priviledges, could ever pretend to,
and furnished the Traitors themselves with words At least, if no• with Arguments, to defend and justify thei• Treasons? True it is, there Are thousands, who believe that Oats and Prance have done their King and Country better service than ever our dea• Brother, with all his Gentility and Grandeur or all his huffing and puffing and snarling against Parliament Privileges, could ever pretend to,
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and that not an ordinary Hat neither, but a Hat, a Princely Hat, of the best fashion, a Hat with Tossels, a Hat with Tossels, my beloved — Amen, so be it —
and that not an ordinary Hat neither, but a Hat, a Princely Hat, of the best fashion, a Hat with Tossels, a Hat with Tossels, my Beloved — Amen, so be it —
the most perfect of Men That is my beloved the most perfect in his way; in his calling or profession, and thus he was the most perfect Observator in Europe.
the most perfect of Men That is my Beloved the most perfect in his Way; in his calling or profession, and thus he was the most perfect Observator in Europe.
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by which means he attain'd to many great perfections, as Pasquilling, Libelling, inflaming, Boutesewing, Scolding, &c. Railing, which so increas'd his fame, that by general consent he was acknowledg•d, Yerker, Firker, Whipster, Scribler General of Tory-Land.
by which means he attained to many great perfections, as Pasquilling, Libeling, Inflaming, Boutesewing, Scolding, etc. Railing, which so increased his fame, that by general consent he was acknowledg•d, Yerker, Firker, Whipster, Scribbler General of Tory-Land.
Upon which the Soothsayers being consulted, they all agreed, that as Midas 's wealth, and Plato 's Eloquence were portended, the one by the Emets, the other by the Bees that fed them with Wheat and Hony in their Cradles,
Upon which the Soothsayers being consulted, they all agreed, that as Midas is wealth, and Plato is Eloquence were portended, the one by the Emets, the other by the Bees that fed them with Wheat and Honey in their Cradles,
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This Man, this Person of these perfections has Death, Cruel Death taken from us. Death himself is turn'd Whig, to deprive the Tories of their Darling and their Idol.
This Man, this Person of these perfections has Death, Cruel Death taken from us. Death himself is turned Whig, to deprive the Tories of their Darling and their Idol.
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Let the Virgins of Toryland bewail him annually among the Mountains. Ailina moi stonacheite napai, Kai Dono Hydor Kai potamoi Klaioite ton Himeroenta Biona.
Let the Virgins of Toryland bewail him annually among the Mountains. Ailina moi stonacheite napai, Kai Dono Hydor Kai potamoi Klaioite ton Himeroenta Biona.
And then again whether the Papists will admit him into Purgatory, since he has renounced their Religion with such a testy, nonsensical imprecation is another question.
And then again whither the Papists will admit him into Purgatory, since he has renounced their Religion with such a testy, nonsensical imprecation is Another question.
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than our dear Brother upon a hot-headed piece of Choleric, and extrajudicial fury, or rather extravagant Rodomontado of Tipsy Infusion. But we hope that neither the Pope nor his Jesuits will be so ungentile as to take notice of the failings of his Age, considering the good Service he has done ' em.
than our dear Brother upon a hotheaded piece of Choleric, and extrajudicial fury, or rather extravagant Rodomontado of Tipsy Infusion. But we hope that neither the Pope nor his Jesuits will be so ungentile as to take notice of the failings of his Age, considering the good Service he has done ' em.
or else find an opportunity to give Beelzebub the bag, by slipping out at the back door into Abrahams Bosom. And there it is that we also hope our dear Brother will call and stay by the way, rather than deliver up his Soul, so rashly as he talks of,
or Else find an opportunity to give Beelzebub the bag, by slipping out At the back door into Abrahams Bosom. And there it is that we also hope our dear Brother will call and stay by the Way, rather than deliver up his Soul, so rashly as he talks of,
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but when we consider how he uses our dear Brothers Betters, Xerxes being in Hell, no more than a cryer of Mustard, Hannibal, a seller of Egg-shells, Priamus a shailler of Beans, Pope Alexander a Rat-catcher,
but when we Consider how he uses our dear Brother's Betters, Xerxes being in Hell, no more than a crier of Mustard, Hannibal, a seller of Eggshells, Priam a shailler of Beans, Pope Alexander a Ratcatcher,
and Boniface the Eighth a Chimney-Sweeper, it would grieve us my beloved to meet our dear Brother hereafter in the Stygian shades, walking with a long stick upon his shoulders.
and Boniface the Eighth a Chimney-Sweeper, it would grieve us my Beloved to meet our dear Brother hereafter in the Stygian shades, walking with a long stick upon his shoulders.
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However while we are in these Dilemma's in the midst of these fears, doubts and jealousies concerning our dear Brothers uncertain condition, we may well cry out with the great Eusthenes, Ah Cruel Death, that hast taken from us the most perfect of Men.
However while we Are in these Dilemma's in the midst of these fears, doubts and jealousies Concerning our dear Brother's uncertain condition, we may well cry out with the great Eusthenes, Ah Cruel Death, that hast taken from us the most perfect of Men.
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He walk'd before 'em like a sumptuous Fore-Horse in Peascod time, and lead 'em along as he pleas'd himself with the Harmonious gingling of his painted Collar.
He walked before they like a sumptuous Fore-Horse in Peascod time, and led they along as he pleased himself with the Harmonious gingling of his painted Collar.
So that if any thing were wanting to this extraordinary Train, it was only that Celestial Constellation call'd Auriga, or the Carter, with his heavenly Geeho 's and Haitho 's for their Dri•er. Cambridge was not ignorant of this;
So that if any thing were wanting to this extraordinary Train, it was only that Celestial Constellation called Auriga, or the Carter, with his heavenly Geeho is and Haitho is for their Dri•er. Cambridge was not ignorant of this;
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and therefore was he by one of their Members quoted at St. Maries for an Author. Oh the Learned, the Great, the blessed Observator; who knows but that in time he may stand in competition with St. Ambrose, St. Austin, and St. Chrysostome? I remember, my beloved, I have read of a certain Bird called Onocrotalus, a Bird resembling a Swan in shape and bigness,
and Therefore was he by one of their Members quoted At Saint Mary's for an Author. O the Learned, the Great, the blessed Observator; who knows but that in time he may stand in competition with Saint Ambrose, Saint Austin, and Saint Chrysostom? I Remember, my Beloved, I have read of a certain Bird called Onocrotalus, a Bird resembling a Swan in shape and bigness,
And then again how sweetly has he brayd against the Whigs once, twice, sometimes thrice a week? I say he brayd sweetly, gentilely, not like a Beast, but like a Bird:
And then again how sweetly has he brayed against the Whigs once, twice, sometime thrice a Week? I say he brayed sweetly, gently, not like a Beast, but like a Bird:
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And why did he choose to bray my beloved? Oh my beloved he knew that the Whigs were a kind of Aegithi, or Hawks, that is to say, Birds of prey, that built their Nests among Thorns and Briars, that is among Factions and Fractions,
And why did he choose to bray my Beloved? O my Beloved he knew that the Whigs were a kind of Aegithi, or Hawks, that is to say, Birds of prey, that built their Nests among Thorns and Briers, that is among Factions and Fractions,
Another rubs him up with the tale of the Printers Wife, to whom he had promis'd peculiar immunities when it was in his power, would she have condescended to have been his Elderships Susanna. Another twits him with the twenty pieces reconciliation with the Bookseller near Mercers Chappel, upon which followed a Cessation of his Masters suit that employed him.
another rubs him up with the tale of the Printers Wife, to whom he had promised peculiar immunities when it was in his power, would she have condescended to have been his Elderships Susanna. another twits him with the twenty Pieces reconciliation with the Bookseller near Mercers Chapel, upon which followed a Cessation of his Masters suit that employed him.
Lastly, when he thought to have thrown off all these things by taking the Sacrament, up starts another and takes the Sacrament with him in justification of what he had sworn, and so spoil'd all again.
Lastly, when he Thought to have thrown off all these things by taking the Sacrament, up starts Another and Takes the Sacrament with him in justification of what he had sworn, and so spoiled all again.
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These and many other such snubs and rubs, and whirrets o'the Ear of his Reputation, were enough to have sunk a Person of a softer and milder temper long e're this.
These and many other such snubs and rubs, and whirrets o'the Ear of his Reputation, were enough to have sunk a Person of a Softer and milder temper long ever this.
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He that, as it is said of the great Xenomanes had a memory that was like a Collonels Scarf, that would carry away a whole voyder of Sweet-meats at a time.
He that, as it is said of the great Xenomanes had a memory that was like a Colonels Scarf, that would carry away a Whole voider of Sweetmeats At a time.
the discretion of a pair of Childrens mittens, and the reason of a Bartholomew fair Drum. And now my beloved let us weep a while over the Hearse of this great Person.
the discretion of a pair of Children's mittens, and the reason of a Bartholomew fair Drum. And now my Beloved let us weep a while over the Hearse of this great Person.
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And may all Wash-balls moulder to dirt that shall ever be wrapt up in Whig and Tory. May they have the same charms as the Hankerchers dip't in Staffords blood, to cure the Meazles in Hogs, and the Pip in Chickens.
And may all Wash-balls moulder to dirt that shall ever be wrapped up in Whig and Tory. May they have the same charms as the Hankerchers dipped in Staffords blood, to cure the Measles in Hogs, and the Pip in Chickens.
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For say they, should not so great a Hero as our Observator have as much priviledge as Lucian allows to Hercules, Orpheus and Ulysses. Nay we find how the barking snarling Menippus cheated that same Devil of a Sculler Chavan himself, under the disguise of a Lyons skin,
For say they, should not so great a Hero as our Observator have as much privilege as Lucian allows to Hercules, Orpheus and Ulysses. Nay we find how the barking snarling Menippus cheated that same devil of a Sculler Chavan himself, under the disguise of a Lyons skin,
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And indeed my beloved the world is grown to that pass now, that men are become so vastly spiritualiz'd in craft and cunning, that it could be no disgrace for the Devil to be cheated by such a one as the Observator, a Person that exceeded the Tyrant of Orcus in cunning and Romancing as much as that Infernal Monarch exceeded Jack Adams, or the Author of Valentine and Orson, So that why he might not have the same Priviledge as Hercules,
And indeed my Beloved the world is grown to that pass now, that men Are become so vastly spiritualized in craft and cunning, that it could be no disgrace for the devil to be cheated by such a one as the Observator, a Person that exceeded the Tyrant of Orcus in cunning and Romancing as much as that Infernal Monarch exceeded Jack Adams, or the Author of Valentine and Orson, So that why he might not have the same Privilege as Hercules,
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For as for Charon, there's no Man had more reason to be civil, and caress our dear Brother the Observator than he had, in regard that he was once an Observator himself.
For as for Charon, there's no Man had more reason to be civil, and caress our dear Brother the Observator than he had, in regard that he was once an Observator himself.
and so the Observator Charon returned to his Employment, so then it is plain that many Persons of Fame and renown did make a journy to Hell, and return'd back again,
and so the Observator Charon returned to his Employment, so then it is plain that many Persons of Fame and renown did make a journey to Hell, and returned back again,
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as I said before, is a thing hardly to be believed, especially having two such good friends upon the Shore of the Stygian Ferry, as Mercury the vafrous,
as I said before, is a thing hardly to be believed, especially having two such good Friends upon the Shore of the Stygian Ferry, as Mercury the vafrous,
Another sort there are who affirm, that they heard him cough in his Grave, as being one that us'd to drink in his Porridge; which occasioned his miraculous deliverance.
another sort there Are who affirm, that they herd him cough in his Grave, as being one that used to drink in his Porridge; which occasioned his miraculous deliverance.
which is the more to be wondred at, considering how many several notions of other men, posted every foot in the Coffee-House Leiger Book, go to the forming and shaping of one nonsensical half sheet, wherein you are bound not to forget the Screws, and an Ironical ••i•t upon Dr. Oats, of no concernment to any body else, either publick or private,
which is the more to be wondered At, considering how many several notions of other men, posted every foot in the Coffeehouse Leiger Book, go to the forming and shaping of one nonsensical half sheet, wherein you Are bound not to forget the Screws, and an Ironical ••i•t upon Dr. Oats, of no concernment to any body Else, either public or private,
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But let the Observator be dead or alive, 'tis not a half-penny matter, you have heard the reason of this Memento Mori: Neither is it an unusual thing for great Persons to have their Tombs and Monuments erected in their life Times.
But let the Observator be dead or alive, it's not a halfpenny matter, you have herd the reason of this Memento Mori: Neither is it an unusual thing for great Persons to have their Tombs and Monuments erected in their life Times.
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