"Commend me to that gallant Lady! Bear to her this Chain of Gold, With these Bracelets for a token! grieving I was so bold. All my jewels, in like sort, take thou with thee! For they are fitting for thy Wife: but not for me. "I will spend my days in prayer! Love and all her laws defy! In a Nunnery I will shroud me, far from any company! But ere my prayer have an end; be sure of this, To pray for thee and for thy Love, I will not miss. "Thus Farewell, most gallant Captain! Farewell to my heart's content! Count not Spanish Ladies wanton; though to thee my mind was bent. Joy and true prosperity remain with thee!" "_The like fall unto thy share, most fair Lady!_" A very true Report of the apprehension and taking of that arch-Papist EDMUND CAMPION, the Pope his right hand; with Three other lewd Jesuit Priests, and divers other Lay people, most seditious persons of like sort. Containing also a controlment of a most untrue former book set out by one A. M., _alias_ ANTHONY MUNDAY, concerning the same: as is to be proved and justified by GEORGE ELLIOT, one of the Ordinary Yeomen of Her Majesty's Chamber, Author of this Book, and chiefest cause of the finding of the said lewd and seditious people, great enemies to GOD, their loving Prince, and country. _Veritas non quærit angulos._ Imprinted at London at the _Three Cranes_ in the Vintry by THOMAS DAWSON. 1581. [The _Edinburgh Review_ of April 1891, in an article on _The Baffling of the Jesuits_, states "Until Father PARSONS landed at Dover on June 11 [and Father CAMPION on June 25], 1580; no Jesuit had ever been seen in England. IGNATIUS LOYOLA had been dead just twenty-five years, and two of his associates in founding the Society of JESUS were still alive. LOYOLA during his lifetime had admitted only a single Englishman into the order, a lad of nineteen, of whom we know nothing but that his name was THOMAS LITH, and that he was admitted to the novitiate in June 1555. During the next ten years, six more Englishmen entered the order, two of them being men of some mark--JASPER HEYWOOD, formerly Fellow of All Souls'; and THOMAS DARBYSHIRE, who had been Archdeacon of Essex and a Canon of St Paul's. In the next decade, about the same number of English recruits joined the society; three, and three only, were scholars of any reputation--PARSONS, CAMPION, and HENRY GARNET. When the Jesuit Mission to England started, there were not thirty English Jesuits in the world." At Vol. I., p. 130, is a letter written from Goa, 10 Nov. 1579, by THOMAS STEVENS, one of these English Jesuits.