Lachryme sacerdotis a pindarick poem occasion'd by the death of that Most Excellent Princess, our late gracious sovereign lady, Mary the Second of glorious memory / by Henry Park ... Park, Henry, d. 1704. 1695 Approx. 16 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 11 1-bit group-IV TIFF page images. Text Creation Partnership, Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) : 2011-12 (EEBO-TCP Phase 2). A55969 Wing P362 ESTC R11727 13798415 ocm 13798415 101874

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 Early English books online. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 2, no. A55969) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 101874) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 470:8) Lachryme sacerdotis a pindarick poem occasion'd by the death of that Most Excellent Princess, our late gracious sovereign lady, Mary the Second of glorious memory / by Henry Park ... Park, Henry, d. 1704. [2], 8 p. Printed for John Dunton ... and are also to be sold by Edm. Richardson ..., London : 1695. Reproduction of original in Huntington Library.

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 eng Mary -- II, -- Queen of England, 1662-1694 -- Poetry. 2020-09-21 Content of 'availability' element changed when EEBO Phase 2 texts came into the public domain 2010-08 Assigned for keying and markup 2010-09 Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2010-10 Sampled and proofread 2010-10 Text and markup reviewed and edited 2011-06 Batch review (QC) and XML conversion

Lachrymae Sacerdotis.

A Pindarick Poem Occaſion'd by the DEATH Of that moſt excellent Princeſs, our late Gracious Sovereign Lady, Mary the Second, Of Glorious Memory.

By HENRY PARK, Curate of Wentworth in Yorkſhire.

LONDON: Printed for Iohn Dunton, at the Raven in Jewen-ſtreet, and are alſo to be Sold by Edm. Richardſon, in the upper Court in Scalding-Alley, near the Poultry-Church, 1695.
A Pindarick Poem UPON THE DEATH OF THE QUEEN. I. FAding and Fugitive, alas! Is life and all its tranſient Joys, Which men purſue with big Concern and Noiſe. Like poſting ſhades they come and go, Capriciouſly they ebb and flow, As in their ſilver tides the fickle Waters do: Time's little Envoys that inhabit Glaſs, With ſilent ſpeed the moments paſs, Fleet, in their brittle houſe they run, With Heaven's Antartick Traveller, the Sun. They count his Lucid Journeys in the day, And in the Night purſue his abſent Ray. Yet they, with all their pious haſte, With all their ſhare of heels, ſcarce run ſo faſt As human life, that was, and is, and then is paſt. II. To Nature's dark Retreats we all must go, Inexorable Fate will have it ſo; The raw bon'd Archer hits us all; Struck by his Old Victorious Dart, we fall. The pious, witty, fair and ſtrong, The snowy aged, and the fiery young, They all muſt croſs the ſooty Lake at laſt, And the oblivious Waters taſte; Even they, who by their High Deſcended Birth, Do Perſonate the Gods on Earth; The awful Sons of Purple Majeſty, that wear the Tyrian Fiſhes Livery, They likewiſe ſoon or late Muſt bend their conſecrated Heads to fate, Wrapt up in dull Narcotick Lead, A fit reception for the cold and Dead; In balmy Urns they lye, The Aromatick ſpoils of Deſtiny. III. What Head can hope to be Exempted from Mortality; Who can ſecure their hov'ring Breath, When Glorious Mary yeilds to Death? She in whom Luſtre, Pomp and Grandeur ſhin'd, And all the God like Gifts combin'd, A graceful Aſpect, and a Port Divine, A Female Sweetneſs, Courage Maſculine, Majeſtick Dread, yet free Addreſs, Awe, without Superciliouſneſs, Kind clemency, and bright Imperial Meen, All theſe united, in her looks were ſeen; Nor were the Dowry's of her Soul Leſs Charming than her outward Parts, By both ſhe purchas'd Love, by both ſhe gain'd our Hearts; Thoſe immaterial wonders of the Mind, A well-form'd Judgment, and a Wit refin'd, A Fortitude, that made her ſtand ſedate, 'Midſt the Convulſions of a giddy State, A Piety, that breath'd Seraphick Flame, •• j •••• y'd Honour, and a ſpotleſs Fame, A Charity, unbounded, large, and Free, Diffuſive as the Deity. All theſe Baſilick Graces in her met, to make the Saint, elaborately great. IV. Whilſt ſome, Drunk with Deſpotick ſway, did try, To raiſe the ſcenes of hated Tyranny, Our Charming Regent ſtrove To Govern, by the milder Laws of Love; For well the gentle Empreſs knew, That Mercy was the All-cementing Glue, That ſtubborn Crouds to chearful Homage drew; Even her Foes, inhuman, fierce, and rude, She gain'd, by all indearing Manſuetude, And by Pacifick Arts did try, To make 'em bluſh at their Diſloyalty. Thus ſafe, without the Brawny Switz to Guard, Or the dull Teague, to fill her Palace-yard. She, the bright Sexes Ornament and Pride, Liv'd much belov'd and more lamented dy'd, Leaving the Brittiſh Chronicles a Name, That ſhall to endleſs Age her Worth Proclaim, Born on the never-molting Wings of Fame. V. But, tho with Gentle Reins, ſhe Rul'd us here, Abroad ſhe taught her Foes to fear, Like the Mellifluous Lion Sampſon ſlew, She had her Strength, as well as Sweetneſs too, So haughty Tourvil knew; Who, when he came t' inſult the Brittiſh Shore, Proud of a Triumph bought before; She in the greateſt hazards, calmly brave, Steadily Conſtant, Wiſe and Grave, With an Intrepid Roman Heart did hear Th' amazing Tidings, yet diſdain'd to Fear; She ſent her Fulminating Navy's out, And Ruſſel put the baffl'd Gaul to ſhameful Rout; With like ſucceſs, of old Briareus ſtrove To Vanquiſh all the Deities above; Jove, and his Goddeſs, both Survey'd the Fight, Reſolving to maintain Elizium's Right; Vext at the many-handed Man, They hurl'd their powerful Thunders once again, And when they had the brandiſh'd Vengeance thrown, They quickly ſtruck the bold Aggreſſour down, Rally'd the routed Gods, and bravely kept their own. VI. You, that with unjudicious Joy, did wait, To hear of Mary's mournful Fate, Leave off to be Profanely Rude, Come, and ſee ſorrow in its Pulchritude, View in the Brittiſh Nymphs a Noble ſtrife, Who ſhould excel in more Ingenious Grief, Clad, like the Sunleſs World, in ſhades they go, Yet bright they ſhine in their Eclipſes too, Gracing Afflictions, and adorning Woe: So when the Queen of Probity was driven, By mens unequal deeds, from Earth to Heaven, Diana broke her Silver Bow, And all the lovely Chaſtities below, Knowing the Goddeſs would no more return, Put on their Sables, and agreed to Mourn. VII. But we in vain our Pious Woes relate, Thin are the Threads that fill the Loom of Fate, Time deals with man, as man with Trees, He ſtrikes the ſtately Timber down, And lets the ignominious Weeds alone, The Trees of Celcitude receive his blow, Whilſt unaſpiring ſhrubs rejoyce and grow; Death loves to play at Royal Game, Oft ſpares the Rural homely Dame, And Strikes the Queen of Glory, Worth amd Fame? Thus a large Oak, that long had ſtood, The top and Ornament of all the Wood, Of each inferiour Tree, The ſheltring Monarch he, Struck by the unregarding Ax, muſt lye, On the cold ſurface Dead and Dry, And mourn'd by all the Vegetable Family, FINIS.
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