Another of these martyrdom prints may claim brief notice. Two companies of martyrs are seen, one composed of the bishops, and the other of less distinguished persons, between whom there is a heap of burning fagots. Nearly all the figures say something, and the space under the picture is filled with verses. Cranmer, with the Bible in his left hand, holds his right in the fire, exclaiming, "_Burne, unworthie right hand!_" Latimer cries, "_Lord, Lord, receive my spirit!_" Philpot, pointing to a book which he holds, says, "_I will pay my vowes in thee, O Smithfield!_" The other characters utter their dying words. The verses are rough, but full of the resolute enthusiasm of the age: "First, Christian Cranmer, who (at first tho foild), And so subscribing to a recantation, God's grace recouering him, hee, quick recoil'd, And made his hand ith flames make expiation. Saing, burne faint-hand, burne first, 'tis thy due merit. And dying, cryde, Lord Jesus take my spirit. "Next, lovely Latimer, godly and grave, Himselfe, Christs old tride souldier, plaine displaid, Who stoutly at the stake did him behave, And to blest Ridley (gone before) hee saide, Goe on blest brother, for I followe, neere, This day wee'le light a light, shall aye burne cleare. "Whom when religious, reverend Ridley spide, Deere heart (sayes hee) bee cheerful in y{r} Lord; Who never (yet) his helpe to his denye'd, & hee will us support & strength afford, Or suage y{e} flame, thus, to the stake fast tide, They, constantly Christs blessed Martyres dyde. "Blest Bradford also comming to the stake, Cheerfully tooke a faggott in his hand: Kist it, &, thus, unto a young-man spake, W{ch} with him, chained, to y{e} stake did stand, Take courage (brother) wee shal haue this night, A blessed supper w{th} the Lord of Light. "Admir'd was Doctor Tailers faith & grace, Who under-went greate hardship spight and spleene; One, basely, threw a Faggot in his face, W{ch} made y{e} blood ore all his face bee seene; Another, barberously beate out his braines, Whilst, at y{e} stake his corps was bound w{th} chaines."