Great Britain -- History -- Poetry; Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616 -- Sources
84 How _Shore’s_ wife, King _Edward_ the fourth’s Concubine, was
by King _Richard_ despoyled of her goods, and forced to doe open
penaunce. _Churchyard._ 461
85 How _Thomas Wolsey_ did arise vnto great authority and
gouernment, his maner of life, pompe and dignitie, & how hee
fell downe into great disgrace, and was arested of high treason.
_Churchyard._ 484
86 How the Lord _Cromwell_ exalted from meane estate, was after
by the enuie of the Bishop of Winchester and other his complices
brought to vntimely end. A. D. 1540. _Drayton._ 502
PART IV.
(_The remainder of the volume by Richard Niccols._)
_Dedicatory Sonnet to the Earl of Nottingham._ 543
_To the reader._ 544
_The Induction._ 546
87 The famovs life and death of King _Arthur_. 553
88 The life and death of King _Edmvnd_ svrnamed _Ironside_. 583
89 The lamentable life and death of Prince _Alfred_ brother to
King _Edmund Ironside_. 605
90 The treacherous life and infamovs death of _Godwin_ Earle of
Kent. 622
91 The life and death of _Robert_ svrnamed _Curthose_ Duke of
Normandie. 639
92 The memorable life and death of King _Richard_ the first,
surnamed _Cœur de Lion_. 673
93 The vnfortvnate life and death of King _Iohn_. 699
94 The wofvll life and death of King _Edward_ the second. 726
95 The lamentable lives and deaths of the two yong Princes,
_Edward_ the fifth and his brother _Richard_ Duke of York. 766
96 The tragicall life and death of King _Richard_ the third. 785
97 The Poem annexed called England’s _Eliza_. 813
PART V.
_Dedicatory sonnet to Lady Elizabeth Clere._ 817
_Advertisement to the Reader._ 818
_The Induction._ 819
98 Englands _Eliza_, or the victoriovs and trivmphant reigne of
that virgin Empresse of sacred memorie, _Elizabeth_ Queene of
England, France and Ireland &c. 828
[Illustration:
THE
Mirrour for Magistrates,
_Wherein may be seene_,
by
examples passed in this
_Realme, with_
how greeuous plagues vices are punished
in great Princes and Magistrates:
and how fraile and vnstable worldly
_prosperity is found, where Fortune
seemeth most highly_
to fauour.
_Felix quem faciunt aliena pericula cautum._
PART III.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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