[81] Sir John Hawkins for "his worthye attempts and services," and because "in
the same he had dyvers conflights with the Moryans and slew and toke dyvers
of the same Moryans" received from Elizabeth an honourable augmentation to
his coat armour, including, for his crest, "A Demi-Moor sable, with two manacles
on each arm, or."
[82] Sir Francis Drake's house, "the Arbour," stood here.
[83] Called by Sir Richard Baker "The famous Lawyer."—See his Chronicle.
[84] Vide the celebrated ballad of "Giles Scroggins."—Catnach's ed. 7 Dials,
Lond. 1841.
[THE FORLORN ONE.]
Ah! why those piteous sounds of woe, Lone wanderer of the dreary night? Thy gushing tears in torrents flow, Thy bosom pants in wild affright!
And thou, within whose iron breast Those frowns austere too truly tell, Mild pity, heaven-descended guest, Hath never, never deign'd to dwell.
That rude, uncivil touch forego, Stern despot of a fleeting hour! Nor "make the angels weep" to know The fond "fantastic tricks" of power!