Page:Terræ-filius- or, the Secret History of the University of Oxford.djvu/323

 Teme-FiIhg. army, (which if a foul of them had rcfugd to have tit his hand t% he had keen ttrangled on the fpot: upon this forty proof of' his innocence, ! fly) that fcol his mailer forgives him, embraces him hearti!y, and 1truts off the ltage with this prepolterous rant, Whi/. P rrhus ines in arms, , wide domiuionJ all the world o er-run, d my ?ale Cret&nt brighten to a Sun. Fain would I be inform'd by anymuffulman alive ,'except the mu{}i, whole word I won't take for a [:rat5 tin'thing} whether this be really their Iogick in the feragao. Ths General of mine, quoth the ful- tap., could not five me a tingle town i ergo, he'll be fare to conquer me the whole world. He is not to e.t a Rogue as he was reprefented to bej ergo, 11 make me a great, great Emperor. My wide dominions ]hall the =orld o'er. run, nd my Faie crefcent brighten to a �un. To underil-.,.nd this un in heroicks, (for Bays himfeLl never made a better) you muff call to mind that a balf-mooJ is the Turki.3 arms. hay carry that along wth you, and let us lay the fcene in Irelsnd; which5 you know, keats for arm an harp. Suppole then that Rodrirk O-conner, or any other of its petty lrinc% hrd once upon a time made himfell afler of the whole idarid. Shortly after the gli]h in. vade it, overthrow his genera131ac-�helim, and force thisttibendan monarch to keep his court knee deep in a bog. Thither goesblae-Phelim, findshis prince a liule ,4itmnt!t.d, and in order to pacif him, peals to his own officers whether he had been gui:ty tf the teatt mircarriage. By my oul, no! fwears his lieutenant. I am glad on't with all my heart, ,r'ies hi.mae. i �o they buff, and are friends, and then

�