Her Text divides it self, or rather falls into three pieces of her own accord; in which urds her shall find three general parts: her first part is the Terminus ad quo; her second, Terminus ad quem; her third and last part is, Terminus à quod. The Terminus à quo is meant you (Prince Maurice) in these words: Now therefore, why disquietest thou thy self: that is, why comest thou into these her territories to disquiet us? Then the next or second part is, the Terminus ad quem; that is, to know who sent for her thither; that is the quaere: Then follows the third and last part, the Terminus ad quod, wherefore and for what her is come for, now Prince Maurice, or cousin Prince Maurice and Prince Rupert of Cumberland, which title her loves best that her desires her to accept of: And now her having formerly brushed her own Country-mens and omens coats and freeze jerkins, and told um of her faults soundly, for her will have her caknow that her Countries podies are not troubled with many gowns, her will with her leave, and her own privilege being a Preacher, rub and brush her coats, also Prince Maurice and Prince Rupert, and first her will begin with her habit, and tell her of her own faults and imperfections in her garments, or arrayment; her cannot call her coat her wears now, nor give it no better a term then even a smock of Room, a siding coat, a Cavalierism, or Antiprotestatisme coat, full of Idolatrous Romanisticall buttons, so thick set in a popish ceremonious way, that even it is an abomination to her sight; nor is this all her must tell her good Prince Rupert and Prince Maurice, for her will be bold to inform her urship, that first the name of Maurice came out of this true, ancient, honourable Principality of Wales, and it took her first original from Morris-dancers, or none that did rise and caper oftener then her fellows, and so called Morris, or Maurice; be God, her country her can tell her, never proved false, but ⟨p. 2⟩were honest true Trojans faithful to her Kings and Queens, and all her Princes, that is a credit for her own Country, for her doth remember when her was but a Bachelor of Art, there was a true proverb went up and down her Country, that is this; Three Welsh-men, 2. soldiers, 3. English-men, 2. thieves, 3. French-men, 2. Traitors, 3. Spaniards, 2. Whore-masters, 3. Italians, 2. Jugglers, 3. Dutch-men, 2. Drunkards:
HEr Text divides it selfe, or rather falls into three pieces of her own accord; in which urds her shall find three generall parts: her first part is the Terminus ad quo; her second, Terminus ad quem; her third and last part is, Terminus à quod. The Terminus à quo is meant you (Prince Maurice) in these words: Now therfore, why disquietest thou thy selfe: that is, why comest thou into these her territories to disquiet us? Then the next or second part is, the Terminus ad quem; that is, to know who sent for her thither; that is the quaere: Then followes the third and last part, the Terminus ad quod, wherefore and for what her is come for, now Prince Maurice, or cousen Prince Maurice and Prince Rupert of Cumberland, which title her loves best that her desires her to accept of: And now her having formerly brushed her own Country-mens and omens coats and freeze jerkins, and told um of her faults soundly, for her will have her caknow that her Countries podies are not troubled with many gowns, her will with her leave, and her own priviledge being a Preacher, rub and brush her coats, also Prince Maurice and Prince Rupert, and first her will begin with her habit, and tell her of her own faults and imperfections in her garments, or arrayment; her cannot call her coat her wears now, nor give it no better a terme then even a smock of Room, a siding coat, a Cavaliarisme, or Antiprotestatisme coat, full of Idolatrous Romanisticall buttons, so thick set in a popish ceremonious way, that even it is an abhomination to her sight; nor is this all her must tell her good Prince Rupert and Prince Maurice, for her will be bold to informe her urship, that first the name of Maurice came out of this true, ancient, honorable Principallity of Wales, and it took her first originall from Morice-dancers, or none that did rise and caper oftner then her fellowes, and so called Morice, or Maurice; be God, her country her can tell her, never proved false, but ⟨p. 2⟩were honest true Trojans faithfull to her Kings and Queens, and all her Princes, that is a credit for her own Country, for her doth remember when her was but a Batchelor of Art, there was a true proverb went up and down her Country, that is this; Three Welch-men, 2. souldiers, 3. English-men, 2. theeves, 3. French-men, 2. Traytors, 3. Spaniards, 2. Whore-masters, 3. Italians, 2. Juglers, 3. Dutch-men, 2. Drunkards:
