’Tis best, O Brutus, if thou like her, take His daughter Innogen vnto thy wyfe: And let the king a dowry large hir make: Gold, syluer, shippes, and corne for our reliefe: With other thinges whereof this lande is rife: That wee so fraught may seeke some desert shore Where wee and ours may raigne for euermore. ed. 1575. [160] The hateful gods haue yelded mee. ib. [161] For feare I leese both life and goodes and landes. ib. [162] My father then was married by and by. ib. [163] The Troians proud of spoiles and victorie. N. [164] Leogrece. ed. 1575. [165] Where Dian dwelt of whom the Troian crew. N. [166] In. ib. [167] Wherin Diana to such credit grewe: That sacrifice the Troianes counsayle gaue, My father make, an aunswere for to haue. ed. 1575. [168] Efilde with. ib. [169] In better sorte then I repeate it here. ib. [170] Surelie. N. [171] To reste and sleep. ed. 1575. [172] Once. ib. [173] Aunswere that it. ib. [174] Affrica. ib. [175] From thence they sayled vnto _Saliues_ lake: Twene _Azaræ_ hilles, and _Ruscitadam_ They paste, from thence to _Maluæ_ floud they gate To _Hercules_ his pillers sight they came: And then to Tuscan seas whereas by fame, Not far from shore, like minded mates they finde, Foure banisht races of the Troian kinde. ib. [176] Calde. ib. [177] For. ib. [178] My father did so frendely vse this man, He was content and all his men besyde: To trie aduentures by my fathers guyde. ib. [179] This Stanza not in the first edit. [180] Then. ib. [181] And. ib. [182] And vitayles for their men and them atchiue. ib. [183] By fortune on an halberde then he light. ed. 1575. [184] My father. ib. [185] My father’s. ib. [186] ----voide of breath, Which pincht my fathers hart as pangs of death. ib. [187] Cleeues. N. [188] None. ed. 1575. [189] But. ib. [190] My father had no cause but like it well And gaue his souldiers places in to dwell. ib. [191] My father caused Britayne called bee. ib. [192] My father. ib. [193] Sith. ib. [194] Whereby his stock. ed. 1575. [195] “Brute the fyrst King of Brytons, bylded & edefyed this cyte of London, the fyrst cyte of Brytayn, in remembraunce of the cyte of Troye, that was destroyed, and called it Troyeneweth and Trinouantum, that is newe Troye.” _Trevisa’s Polychronicon._ B. 1. C. xlvii. [196] Then eke my mother all his, &c. ed. 1575. [197] Of children erste. ib. [198] Three sonnes because of Innogen he gate. ib. [199] Then. ib. [200] Those mightie people borne of Giants brood, That did possesse this Ocean-bounded land, They did subdue, who oft in battell stood Gainst them in field, vntill by force of hand They were made subiect vnto _Brutes_ command. Such boldnes then did in the Briton dwell, That they in deedes of valour did excell. N. [201] Surely. N.