The Poetical Works of Thomas Chatterton with an essay on the Rowley poems by the Rev. Walter W. Skeat and a memoir by Edward Bell |
I. |
I. |
II. |
III. |
I. |
I. |
II. |
III. |
IV. |
V. |
VI. |
VII. |
II. |
I. |
II. |
III. |
IV. |
V. |
IV. |
II. |
I. |
II. |
III. |
IV. |
V. |
VI. |
VII. |
VIII. |
IX. |
X. |
XI. |
XII. |
XIII. |
XIV. |
XV. |
XVI. |
XVII. |
XVIII. |
XIX. |
XX. |
XXI. |
XXII. |
XXIII. |
XXIV. |
XXV. |
XXVI. |
XXVII. |
XXVIII. |
XXIX. |
XXX. |
XXXI. |
XXXII. |
XXXIII. |
XXXIV. |
XXXV. |
XXXVI. |
XXXVII. |
XXXVIII. |
XXXIX. |
XL. |
XLI. |
XLII. |
XLIII. |
XLIV. |
XLV. |
XLVI. |
XLVII. |
XLVIII. |
XLIX. |
L. |
LI. |
LII. |
LIII. |
LIV. |
LV. |
LVI. |
LVII. |
LVIII. |
LIX. |
LX. |
LXI. |
LXII. |
LXIII. |
LXIV. |
LXV. |
LXVI. |
LXVII. |
LXVIII. |
LXIX. |
LXX. |
LXXI. |
LXXII. |
LXXIII. |
LXXIV. |
LXXV. |
LXXVI. |
LXXVII. |
LXXVIII. |
LXXIX. |
LXXX. |
LXXXI. |
LXXXII. |
LXXXIII. |
LXXXIV. |
LXXXV. |
LXXXVI. |
LXXXVII. |
LXXXVIII. |
LXXXIX. |
XC. |
XCI. |
XCII. |
XCIII. |
XCIV. |
XCV. |
XCVI. |
XCVII. |
XCVIII. |
XCIX. |
C. |
CI. |
CII. |
CIII. |
CIV. |
CV. |
CVI. |
CVII. |
CVIII. |
CIX. |
CX. |
CXI. |
CXII. |
CXIII. |
CXIV. |
CXV. |
CXVI. |
CXVII. |
CXVIII. |
CXIX. |
CXX. |
CXXI. |
CXXII. |
CXXIII. |
CXXIV. |
CXXV. |
CXXVI. |
CXXVII. |
CXXVIII. |
CXXIX. |
CXXX. |
CXXXI. |
CXXXII. |
CXXXIII. |
CXXXIV. |
CXXXV. |
CXXXVI. |
CXXXVII. |
CXXXVIII. |
CXXXIX. |
CXL. |
CXLI. |
CXLII. |
CXLIII. |
CXLIV. |
CXLV. |
CXLVI. |
CXLVII. |
I. |
II. |
III. |
IV. |
V. |
VI. |
VII. |
VIII. |
IX. |
X. |
XI. |
XII. |
XIII. |
XIV. |
XV. |
XVI. |
XVII. |
XVIII. |
XIX. |
XX. |
XXI. |
XXII. |
XXIII. |
XXIV. |
I. |
II. |
III. |
IV. |
V. |
VI. |
VII. |
VIII. |
IX. |
X. |
XI. |
XII. |
XIII. |
XIV. |
XV. |
XVI. |
XVII. |
XVIII. |
XIX. |
XX. |
XXI. |
XXII. |
XXIII. |
I. |
II. |
1. |
II. |
III. |
I. |
II. |
III. |
IV. |
V. |
VI. |
VII. |
VIII. |
IX. |
XVIII. |
XIX. |
XX. |
XXI. |
XXIII. |
XXV. |
XXVIII. |
XXXI. |
XXXII. |
XXXIII. |
XXXV. |
XXXVI. |
DIALOGUE,
|
I. |
II. |
III. |
IV. |
V. |
VI. |
VII. |
VIII. |
The Poetical Works of Thomas Chatterton | ||
253
DIALOGUE,
Between Maister Philpot and Walworth, Cockneies.
Philpot.God ye God den, my good neighbour, how d'ye ail?
How does your wife, man! what never assole?
Cum rectate vivas, verborum mala ne cures.
254
Ah, Master Philpot, evil tongues do say,
That my wife will lyën down to-day:
'Tis not twain months since she was mine for aye.
Philpot.
Animum submittere noli rebus in adversis,
Nolito quædam referenti semper credere.
But I pity you, neighbour, if it [be] so.
Walworth.
Quæ requirit misericordiam mala causa est.
Alack, alack, a sad doom mine, in fay,
But oft with citizens it is the case;
Honesta turpitudo pro bonâ
Causâ mori, as ancient pensmen says.
255
Home news well let alone and Latin too,
For me a memory doth 'gin to fail;
Say, Master Walworth, what good news have you,
Pray have you hearden of the stones of hail?
Walworth.
I have, and that it with reddour did 'sail;
Some hailstones were like cherries rege and great,
256
But goodman Philpot, what do you ahete
'Bout goods of Laymingtone, now held by you,
For certain monies' store to you for chattels due?
Philpot.
Ah, I have nymd him special; for his wine
Have ta'en at once twelve pounds; for dainty cheer,
Though the same time my wife with him did dine,
Been paid a mark—non-extra of the beer;
But when his sinking purse did 'gin to wear,
I lent him full six marks upon his faie;
And he, poor Custrel, having naught to spare,
Favour'd a clear and now doth run away.
His goods I down at Bristow town will sell,
For which I will get forty shining marks full well.
Walworth.
Tide life, tide death, I will with thee go down,
And sell some goods too in brave Bristow town.
The Poetical Works of Thomas Chatterton | ||