Diaries of Richard Stonley, ca.1581–1598 V.a.460, 4v–5r: Difference between revisions
SarahPowell (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
SarahPowell (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
This was originally created as part of the [[Practical Paleography]] Series, sponsored by [[Early Modern Manuscripts Online (EMMO)|EMMO]].<br> | This was originally created as part of the [[Practical Paleography]] Series, sponsored by [[Early Modern Manuscripts Online (EMMO)|EMMO]].<br> | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
4v<br> | |||
May 1593 Die Solis 20 Maij <br> | May 1593 Die Solis 20 Maij <br> | ||
Cato Sermones Blandos blesosque cauere memento <br> | Cato Sermones Blandos blesosque cauere memento <br> | ||
| Line 7: | Line 8: | ||
Trothes tales ys playne and Simple w''i''thowt <br> | Trothes tales ys playne and Simple w''i''thowt <br> | ||
euery flatteringe where as feyre flattering <br> | euery flatteringe where as feyre flattering <br> | ||
spechel Lyeth com''m''only in a way cato distenethe <br> | |||
Take hede therfore of feyre and lisping word''es'' <br> | Take hede therfore of feyre and lisping word''es'' <br> | ||
that thow be not defrauded <br> | that thow be not defrauded <br> | ||
This day after | This day after morn''n''ing p''re''yer I kept home at <br> | ||
my bookes w''i''th thank''es'' to god at night Strang''er''s <br> | my bookes w''i''th thank''es'' to god at night Strang''er''s <br> | ||
at Dyner Mr Heigh''a''m Mr Puxley at Supper <br> | at Dyner Mr Heigh''a''m Mr Puxley at Supper <br> | ||
| Line 20: | Line 21: | ||
when the mynd ys vnlustye then doth <br> | when the mynd ys vnlustye then doth <br> | ||
Idleness consume the bodye <br> | Idleness consume the bodye <br> | ||
This day after | This day after morn''n''ing p''re''yer I went to West''minster'' <br> | ||
kept ther till xj came bake to dyner kept home <br> | kept ther till xj came bake to dyner kept home <br> | ||
all the After none w''i''th thank''es'' to god at night <br> | all the After none w''i''th thank''es'' to god at night <br> | ||
| Line 31: | Line 32: | ||
pleasures the better to be able to endure labors <br> | pleasures the better to be able to endure labors <br> | ||
for as the poete w''ri''tith Qu''o''d caret alterna requies <br> | for as the poete w''ri''tith Qu''o''d caret alterna requies <br> | ||
Ouide | Ouide durabile non est. Nothing w''i''thowt interchangable <br> | ||
rest can endure <br> | rest can endure <br> | ||
Wyne for wyne vj<sup>s</sup> | Wyne for wyne vj<sup>s</sup> iiij<sup>d</sup> <br> | ||
Bote hier for Bote hier | Bote hier for Bote hier iij<sup>d</sup> <br> | ||
Iren work for Iren work | Iren work for Iren work j<sup>d</sup> <br> | ||
Vittell for vitell | Vittell for vitell vj<sup>d</sup> <br> | ||
for vittell | for vittell xv<sup>d</sup> <br> | ||
sertificath To the Auditour for the sertificathe <br> | sertificath To the Auditour for the sertificathe <br> | ||
of the Subsidy | of the Subsidy xij<sup>d</sup> <br> | ||
<br> | |||
<5r> | |||
May 1593 <br> | May 1593 <br> | ||
This day after morninge | This day after morninge p''re''yer I kept home at <br> | ||
my bookes | my bookes w''i''th thank''es'' to god at night Strang''er''s <br> | ||
at dyner Mr | at dyner Mr Heigh''a''m Mr Newman the same <br> | ||
at Supper <br> | at Supper <br> | ||
Die Marcurij 23 Maij <br> | Die Marcurij 23 Maij <br> | ||
Cato. | |||
Aterius dictum aut factum ne carpseris vunquam<br> | |||
Exemplo simili ne te derideat alterq''ue''<br> | |||
Checke not at euery tyme another mans woorde<br> | |||
or dede. Lest with Like example another man<br> | |||
Squornethe. <br> | |||
Apparell <br> | Apparell <br> | ||
To | To Io''hn'' Danson for a Cloke cloth <br> | ||
for Roger | for Roger xxxj<sup>s</sup> viij<sup>d</sup> <br> | ||
Lawe <br> | Lawe <br> | ||
To Mr Hunt of Mr Osburns office <br> | To Mr Hunt of Mr Osburns office <br> | ||
for his | for his L''ett''re to the Baly of Barkinge <br> | ||
to stay the distreyninge of my <br> | to stay the distreyninge of my <br> | ||
Landes ther or in Esham vs <br> | Landes ther or in Esham vs <br> | ||
This day after | This day after morn''n''ing p''re''yer I went to west''minste''r kept ther <br> | ||
till xj & came home to dyner kept ther all the after none <br> | till xj & came home to dyner kept ther all the after none <br> | ||
w''i''th thank''es'' to god at night Strangers at dyner Mr Heigh''a''m <br> | |||
the same at Supper with both | the same at Supper with both Doctor Donne & Mr Newman <br> | ||
Die Iouis 24 Maij Asention <br> | Die Iouis 24 Maij Asention day<br> | ||
Que tibi sors dederit tabula suprema notato <br> | |||
The day after | Augendo seua ne is quem fama loquatur<br> | ||
of the Scriptures | Such thing''es'' as heritage or Executorship to | ||
Strangers at | The day after morn''n''ing p''re''yer I kept home readinge <br> | ||
At Supper Mr | of the Scriptures w''i''th thank''es'' to god at night <br> | ||
Strangers at dyner Mr Heigham William Hildrope <br> | |||
At Supper Mr Heigh''a''m and Mr Io''hn''- Blount Peter <br> | |||
Wenson & uxor <br> | Wenson & uxor <br> | ||
| | ||
Revision as of 15:22, 30 July 2015
Below is a semi-diplomatic transcription of an extract from the Diaries of Richard Stonley, ca.1581-1598, 4v-5r. V.a.460
This was originally created as part of the Practical Paleography Series, sponsored by EMMO.
4v
May 1593 Die Solis 20 Maij
Cato Sermones Blandos blesosque cauere memento
Simplicitas Veri sana est fraus ficta loquendi
Trothes tales ys playne and Simple withowt
euery flatteringe where as feyre flattering
spechel Lyeth commonly in a way cato distenethe
Take hede therfore of feyre and lisping wordes
that thow be not defrauded
This day after mornning preyer I kept home at
my bookes with thankes to god at night Strangers
at Dyner Mr Heigham Mr Puxley at Supper
the same with Mr Newman
Die Luna 21 Maij
Cato Segnitiem fugito quae Viate ignauia fertur
nam cum animus languet consumit inertia corpus
A Slouthful and Ilde Lyf ys to be fledd, for
when the mynd ys vnlustye then doth
Idleness consume the bodye
This day after mornning preyer I went to Westminster
kept ther till xj came bake to dyner kept home
all the After none with thankes to god at night
Strangers at dyner & Supper Mr Heighham
Die Martis 22 Maij
Cato Interpone tuis interdum gaudia curis
vt posses animo quemuis suffere laborem
The mynd worred with serious affayers must
sometyme be refresshed with honest & moderate
pleasures the better to be able to endure labors
for as the poete writith Quod caret alterna requies
Ouide durabile non est. Nothing withowt interchangable
rest can endure
Wyne for wyne vjs iiijd
Bote hier for Bote hier iijd
Iren work for Iren work jd
Vittell for vitell vjd
for vittell xvd
sertificath To the Auditour for the sertificathe
of the Subsidy xijd
<5r>
May 1593
This day after morninge preyer I kept home at
my bookes with thankes to god at night Strangers
at dyner Mr Heigham Mr Newman the same
at Supper
Die Marcurij 23 Maij
Cato.
Aterius dictum aut factum ne carpseris vunquam
Exemplo simili ne te derideat alterque
Checke not at euery tyme another mans woorde
or dede. Lest with Like example another man
Squornethe.
Apparell
To Iohn Danson for a Cloke cloth
for Roger xxxjs viijd
Lawe
To Mr Hunt of Mr Osburns office
for his Lettre to the Baly of Barkinge
to stay the distreyninge of my
Landes ther or in Esham vs
This day after mornning preyer I went to westminster kept ther
till xj & came home to dyner kept ther all the after none
with thankes to god at night Strangers at dyner Mr Heigham
the same at Supper with both Doctor Donne & Mr Newman
Die Iouis 24 Maij Asention day
Que tibi sors dederit tabula suprema notato
Augendo seua ne is quem fama loquatur
Such thinges as heritage or Executorship to
The day after mornning preyer I kept home readinge
of the Scriptures with thankes to god at night
Strangers at dyner Mr Heigham William Hildrope
At Supper Mr Heigham and Mr Iohn- Blount Peter
Wenson & uxor