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+*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 41063 ***
+
+THE
+STORM.
+
+AN
+ESSAY.
+
+
+
+
+  1704 title: An Elegy on the Author of the True-Born-English-Man.
+  With an essay on the late storm.
+  By the author of the Hymn to the Pillory.
+
+
+
+
+THE STORM. AN ESSAY.
+
+
+    I'm told, _for we have News among the Dead_,
+      Heaven lately spoke, but few knew what it said;
+      The Voice, in loudest Tempests spoke,
+    And Storms, which Nature's strong Foundation shook.
+    _I felt it hither_, and I'd have you know
+    I heard the Voice, and knew the Language too.
+      Think it not strange I heard it here,
+    No Place is so remote, but when _he speaks_, they hear.
+      Besides, tho' I am dead in Fame,
+      I never told you where I am.                                       10
+
+      Tho' I have lost Poetick Breath,
+      I'm not in perfect State of Death:
+    From whence this _Popish Consequence_ I draw,
+      _I'm in the_ Limbus _of the Law_.
+    Let me be where I will I heard the Storm,
+    From every Blast _it eccho'd thus, REFORM_;
+    I felt the mighty Shock, and saw the Night,
+    When Guilt look'd pale, and own'd the Fright;
+      And every Time the raging Element
+    Shook _London_'s lofty Towers, at every Rent                        20
+    The falling Timbers gave, _they cry'd, REPENT_.
+
+    I saw, when all the stormy Crew,
+      Newly commission'd from on high,
+    Newly instructed what to do,
+      In Lowring, Cloudy, Troops drew nigh:
+      They hover'd o'er the guilty Land,
+    As if they had been backward to obey;
+    As if they wondred at the sad Command,
+      And pity'd those they shou'd destroy.
+    But Heaven, that long had gentler Methods tried,                     30
+    And saw those gentler Methods all defied,
+      Had now resolv'd to be obey'd.
+    The Queen, an Emblem of the _soft, still, Voice_,
+    Had told the Nation how to make their Choice;
+      Told them the only Way to Happiness
+      Was by the Blessed Door of Peace.
+    But the unhappy Genius of the Land,
+    Deaf to the Blessing, as to the Command,
+      Scorn the high Caution, and contemn the News,
+      And all the blessed Thoughts of Peace refuse.                      40
+    Since Storms are then the Nation's Choice,
+    _Be Storms their Portion, said the Heavenly Voice_:
+      He said, and I could hear no more,
+    So soon th' obedient Troops began to roar:
+      So soon the blackning Clouds drew near,
+    And fill'd with loudest Storms the trembling Air:
+      I thought I felt the World's Foundation shake,
+    And lookt when all the wondrous Frame would break.
+      I trembl'd as the Winds grew high,
+    And so did many a braver Man than I:                                 50
+    For he whose Valour scorns his Sence,
+    Has chang'd his Courage into Impudence.
+      Man may to Man his Valour show,
+      And 'tis his Vertue to do so.
+    But if he's of his Maker not afraid,
+    He's not courageous then, but mad.
+
+      Soon as I heard the horrid Blast,
+      And understood how long 'twould last,
+    View'd all the Fury of the Element,
+      Consider'd well by whom 'twas sent,                                60
+    And _unto whom_ for Punishment:
+      It brought my Hero to my Mind,
+    _William_, the Glorious, Great, and Good, and Kind.
+      Short Epithets to his Just Memory;
+    The first he was to all the World, _the last to me_.
+
+    The mighty Genius to my Thought appear'd,
+      Just in the same Concern he us'd to show,
+      When private Tempests us'd to blow,
+    Storms which the Monarch more than Death or Battel fear'd.
+    When Party Fury shook his Throne,                                    70
+    And made their mighty Malice known,
+      _I've heard the sighing Monarch say_,
+      The Publick Peace so near him lay,
+      It took the Pleasure of his Crown away.
+      It fill'd with Cares his Royal Breast;
+    Often he has those Cares Prophetickly exprest,
+      That when he should the Reins let go,
+    Heaven would some Token of its Anger show,
+      To let the thankless Nation see
+    How they despis'd their own Felicity.                                80
+      This robb'd the Hero of his Rest,
+    Disturb'd the Calm of his serener Breast.
+
+      When to the Queen the Scepter he resign'd,
+      With a resolv'd and steady Mind,
+    Tho' he rejoic'd to lay the Trifle down,
+    He pity'd Her to whom he left the Crown:
+      Foreseeing long and vig'rous Wars,
+    Foreseeing endless, private, Party Jarrs,
+      Would always interrupt Her Rest,
+    And fill with Anxious Cares Her Royal Breast.                        90
+      For Storms of Court Ambition rage as high
+      Almost as Tempests in the Sky.
+
+      Could I my hasty Doom retrieve,
+    And once more in the Land of Poets live,
+      I'd now the Men of Flags and Fortune greet,
+      And write an Elegy upon the Fleet.
+    First, those that on the Shore were idly found,
+    _Whom other Fate protects_, while better Men were drown'd,
+    They may thank God for being Knaves on Shore,
+    But sure the Q---- will never trust them more.                      100
+
+      They who rid out the Storm, and liv'd,
+    But saw not whence it was deriv'd,
+    Sensless of Danger, or the mighty Hand,
+    That could to cease, as well as blow, command,
+      Let such unthinking Creatures have a Care,
+      For some worse End prepare.
+      Let them look out for some such Day,
+    When what the Sea would not, _the Gallows may_.
+
+    Those that in former Dangers shunn'd the Fight,
+    But met their Ends in this Disast'rous Night,                       110
+      Have left this Caution, tho' too late,
+      That all Events are known to Fate.
+    Cowards avoid no Danger when they run,
+    And Courage scapes the Death it would not shun;
+      'Tis Nonsence from our Fate to fly,
+    All Men must once have Heart enough to die.
+
+      Those Sons of Plunder are below my Pen,
+    Because they are below the Names of Men;
+    Who from the Shores presenting to their Eyes
+    The Fatal _Goodwin_, where the Wreck of _Navies_ Lyes,              120
+    A thousand dying Saylors talking to the Skies.
+    From the sad Shores they saw the Wretches walk,
+      By Signals of Distress they talk;
+    There with one Tide of Life they're vext,
+      For all were sure to die the next.
+    The Barbarous Shores with Men and Boats abound,
+    The Men more Barbarous than the Shores are found;
+      Off to the shatter'd Ships they go,
+      And for the Floating Purchase Row.
+      They spare no Hazard, or no Pain,                                 130
+    But 'tis to save the Goods, and not the Men.
+    Within the sinking Supplaints Reach appear,
+      As if they'd mock their dying Fear.
+    Then for some Trifle all their Hopes supplant,
+    With Cruelty would make a _Turk_ relent.
+
+      If I had any _Satyr_ left to write,
+      Cou'd I with suited Spleen Indite,
+    My Verse should blast that Fatal Town,
+    And Drowned Saylors Widows pull it down;
+      No Footsteps of it should appear,                                 140
+      And Ships no more Cast Anchor there.
+    The Barbarous Hated Name of _Deal_ shou'd die,
+      Or be a Term of Infamy;
+    And till that's done, the Town will stand
+      A just Reproach to all the Land.
+
+      The Ships come next to be my Theme,
+    The Men's the Loss, I'm not concern'd for them;
+      For had they perish'd e'er they went,
+      Where to no Purpose they were sent,
+      The Ships might ha' been built again,                             150
+    And we had sav'd the Money and the Men.
+      There the Mighty Wrecks appear,
+    _Hic Jacent_, Useless Things of War.
+      Graves of Men, and Tools of State,
+    There you lye too soon, there you lye too late.
+      But O ye Mighty Ships of War!
+      What in Winter did you there?
+    Wild _November_ should our Ships restore
+      To _Chatham_, _Portsmouth_, and the _Nore_,
+      So it was always heretofore,                                      160
+    For Heaven it self is not unkind,
+    If Winter Storms he'll sometimes send,
+      Since 'tis suppos'd the Men of War
+      Are all laid up, and left secure.
+
+    Nor did our Navy feell alone,
+      The dreadful Desolation;
+    It shook the _Walls of Flesh_ as well as Stone,
+      And ruffl'd all the Nation.
+      The Universal Fright
+    Made Guilty _H----_ expect his Fatal Night;                         170
+      His harden'd Soul began to doubt,
+    And Storms grew high within, as they grew high without.
+
+      Flaming Meteors fill'd the Air,
+    But _Asgil_ miss'd his _Fiery Chariot_ there;
+      Recall'd his black blaspheming Breath,
+    And trembling paid his Homage unto Death.
+
+      _Terror appear'd in every Face_,
+    Even _Vile Blackbourn_ felt some shocks of Grace;
+    Began to feel the Hated Truth appear,
+         Began to fear,                                                 180
+    After _he had Burlesqu'd a God_ so long,
+      He should at last be in the wrong.
+      Some Power he plainly saw,
+    (And seeing, felt a strange unusual Awe;)
+      Some secret Hand he plainly found,
+      Was bringing some strange thing to pass,
+    And he that neither God nor Devil own'd,
+      Must needs be at a loss to guess.
+      Fain he would not ha' guest the worst,
+    But Guilt will always be with Terror Curst.                         190
+
+      Hell shook, for Devils Dread Almighty Power,
+    At every Shock they fear'd the Fatal Hour,
+      The Adamantine Pillars mov'd,
+    And Satan's _Pandemonium_ trembl'd too;
+      The tottering _Seraphs_ wildly rov'd,
+    Doubtful what the Almighty meant to do;
+    For in the darkest of the black Abode,
+    _There's not a Devil but believes a God_.
+      Old _Lucifer_ has sometimes try'd
+      _To have himself be Deify'd_;                                     200
+    But Devils nor Men the Being of God deny'd,
+    Till Men of late found out New Ways to sin,
+    And turn'd the Devil out to let the Atheist in.
+    But when the mighty Element began,
+      And Storms the weighty Truth explain,
+    Almighty Power upon the Whirlwind Rode,
+      And every Blast proclaim'd aloud
+    _There is, there is, there is_, a God.
+
+    Plague, Famine, Pestilence, and War,
+      Are in their Causes seen,                                         210
+    The true Originals appear
+      Before the Effects begin:
+    But Storms and Tempests are above our Rules,
+      Here our Philosophers are Fools.
+    The _Stagyrite_ himself could never show,
+      From whence, nor how they blow.
+    Tis all Sublime, 'tis all a Mystery,
+    They see no Manner how, nor Reason why;
+    _All Sovereign Being_ is the amazing Theme,
+      'Tis all resolv'd to Power Supreme;                               220
+      From this First Cause our Tempest came,
+    And let the Atheists spight of Sense Blaspheme,
+      They can no room for Banter find,
+    Till they produce another Father for the Wind.
+
+    _Satyr_, thy Sense of Sovereign Being Declare,
+      He made the Mighty Prince o'th' Air,
+    And Devils recognize him by their Fear.
+
+      Ancient as Time, and Elder than the Light,
+    Ere the First Day, or Antecedent Night,
+    Ere Matter into settl'd Form became,                                230
+    And long before Existence had a Name;
+    Before th' Expance of indigested Space,
+    While the vast _No-where_ fill'd the Room of Place.
+    Liv'd _the First Cause_ The First Great _Where_ and _Why_,
+    Existing _to and from_ Eternity,
+    Of His Great Self, and _of Necessity_.
+    _This I call God_, that One great Word of Fear,
+      At whose great sound,
+    When from his Mighty Breath 'tis eccho'd round,
+    Nature pays Homage with a trembling bow,                            240
+    And Conscious Men would faintly disallow;
+
+    The Secret Trepidation racks the Soul,
+    And while he says, no God, replies, thou Fool.
+      _But call it what we will_,
+    _First Being it had_, does Space and Substance fill.
+    Eternal Self-existing Power enjoy'd,
+    And whatsoe'er is so, _That same is God_.
+
+    If then it should fall out, as who can tell,
+      But that there is a Heaven and Hell,
+    Mankind had best consider well for fear                             250
+    'T should be too late when their Mistakes appear;
+      Such may in vain Reform,
+    Unless they do't before another Storm.
+
+      They tell us _Scotland_ scap'd the Blast;
+    No Nation else have been without a Taste:
+      All _Europe_ sure have felt the Mighty Shock,
+      'T has been a Universal Stroke.
+    But Heaven has other Ways to plague the _Scots_,
+      As Poverty and Plots.
+    Her Majesty Confirms it, what She said,                             260
+      I plainly heard it, tho' I'm dead.
+
+    The dangerous Sound has rais'd me from my Sleep,
+      I can no longer Silence keep,
+    Here _Satyr_'s thy Deliverance,
+    A Plot in _Scotland_, Hatch'd in _France_,
+    And Liberty the Old Pretence.
+      Prelatick Power with Popish join,
+    The Queens Just Government to undermine;
+      This is enough to wake the Dead,
+    The Call's too loud, it never shall be said                         270
+      The lazy _Satyr_ slept too long,
+    When all the Nations Danger Claim'd his Song.
+
+    Rise _Satyr_ from thy sleep of legal Death,
+      And reassume Satyrick Breath;
+    What tho' to Seven Years sleep thou art confin'd,
+      Thou well may'st wake with such a Wind.
+      Such Blasts as these can seldom blow,
+    But they're both form'd above and heard below.
+    Then wake and warn us now the Storms are past,
+    Lest Heaven return with a severer Blast.                            280
+      Wake and inform Mankind
+      Of Storms that still remain behind.
+
+      If from this Grave thou lift thy Head,
+    They'll surely mind one risen from the Dead.
+    Tho' _Moses_ and the Prophets can't prevail,
+      A Speaking _Satyr_ cannot fail.
+    Tell 'em while secret Discontents appear,
+      There'll ne'er be _Peace and Union_ here.
+      They that for Trifles so contend,                                 290
+      Have something farther in their End;
+      But let those hasty People know,
+    The Storms above reprove the Storms below,
+      And 'tis too often known,
+    The Storms below do Storms above Forerun;
+
+      They say this was a High-Church Storm,
+      Sent out the Nation to Reform;
+    But th' Emblem left the Moral in the Lurch,
+    For't blew the Steeple down upon the Church.
+      From whence we now inform the People,
+    The danger of the Church is from the Steeple.                       300
+      And we've had many a bitter stroke,
+      From Pinacle and Weather-Cock;
+    From whence the Learned do relate,
+    That to secure the Church and State,
+      The Time will come when all the Town
+      To save the Church, will pull the Steeple down.
+
+      Two Tempests are blown over, now prepare
+    For Storms of Treason and Intestine War.
+      The High-Church Fury to the North extends,
+        In haste to ruin all their Friends.                             310
+        Occasional Conforming led the Way,
+    And now Occasional Rebellion comes in Play,
+        To let the Wond'ring Nation know,
+      That High-Church Honesty's an Empty Show,
+        A Phantasm of Delusive Air,
+      That as Occasion serves can disappear,
+        And Loyalty's a sensless Phrase,
+    An Empty Nothing which our interest sways,
+        And as that suffers this decays.
+
+      Who dare the Dangerous Secret tell,                               320
+        _That Church-men can Rebel_.
+    Faction we thought was by the Whigs Engross'd,
+    And _Forty One_ was banter'd till the Jest was lost.
+      _Bothwel_ and _Pentland-Hills_ were fam'd,
+    And _Gilly Cranky_ hardly nam'd.
+      If Living Poets Dare not speak,
+      _We that are Dead_ must Silence break;
+    And boldly let them know the Time's at Hand.
+    When Ecclesiastick Tempests shake the Land.
+    Prelatick Treason from the Crown divides,                           330
+      And now Rebellion changes sides.
+    Their Volumes with their Loyalty may swell,
+      But in their Turns too they Rebel;
+        Can Plot, Contrive, Assassinate,
+    And spight of Passive Laws disturb the State.
+    Let fair Pretences fill the Mouths of Men,
+        No fair Pretence shall blind my Pen;
+    They that _in such a Reign as this_ Rebel
+    Must needs be in Confederacy with Hell.
+      Oppressions, Tyranny and Pride,
+      May give some Reason to Divide;                                   340
+    But where the Laws with open Justice Rule,
+    He that Rebels _Must be both Knave and Fool_.
+    May Heaven the growing Mischief soon prevent,
+      And Traytors meet Reward in Punishment.
+
+
+
+
+_FINIS._
+
+
+
+
+
+
+End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Storm., by Daniel Defoe
+
+*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 41063 ***
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-Title: The Storm.
-       An Essay.
-
-Author: Daniel Defoe
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-Release Date: October 14, 2012 [EBook #41063]
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+<div>*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 41063 ***</div>
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-The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Storm., by Daniel Defoe
-
-This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
-almost no restrictions whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or
-re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
-with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org/license
-
-
-Title: The Storm.
-       An Essay.
-
-Author: Daniel Defoe
-
-Release Date: October 14, 2012 [EBook #41063]
-
-Language: English
-
-Character set encoding: ASCII
-
-*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE STORM. ***
-
-
-
-
-Produced by StevenGibbs, Val Wooff and the Online
-Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
-
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-
-
-
-
-THE
-STORM.
-
-AN
-ESSAY.
-
-
-
-
-  1704 title: An Elegy on the Author of the True-Born-English-Man.
-  With an essay on the late storm.
-  By the author of the Hymn to the Pillory.
-
-
-
-
-THE STORM. AN ESSAY.
-
-
-    I'm told, _for we have News among the Dead_,
-      Heaven lately spoke, but few knew what it said;
-      The Voice, in loudest Tempests spoke,
-    And Storms, which Nature's strong Foundation shook.
-    _I felt it hither_, and I'd have you know
-    I heard the Voice, and knew the Language too.
-      Think it not strange I heard it here,
-    No Place is so remote, but when _he speaks_, they hear.
-      Besides, tho' I am dead in Fame,
-      I never told you where I am.                                       10
-
-      Tho' I have lost Poetick Breath,
-      I'm not in perfect State of Death:
-    From whence this _Popish Consequence_ I draw,
-      _I'm in the_ Limbus _of the Law_.
-    Let me be where I will I heard the Storm,
-    From every Blast _it eccho'd thus, REFORM_;
-    I felt the mighty Shock, and saw the Night,
-    When Guilt look'd pale, and own'd the Fright;
-      And every Time the raging Element
-    Shook _London_'s lofty Towers, at every Rent                        20
-    The falling Timbers gave, _they cry'd, REPENT_.
-
-    I saw, when all the stormy Crew,
-      Newly commission'd from on high,
-    Newly instructed what to do,
-      In Lowring, Cloudy, Troops drew nigh:
-      They hover'd o'er the guilty Land,
-    As if they had been backward to obey;
-    As if they wondred at the sad Command,
-      And pity'd those they shou'd destroy.
-    But Heaven, that long had gentler Methods tried,                     30
-    And saw those gentler Methods all defied,
-      Had now resolv'd to be obey'd.
-    The Queen, an Emblem of the _soft, still, Voice_,
-    Had told the Nation how to make their Choice;
-      Told them the only Way to Happiness
-      Was by the Blessed Door of Peace.
-    But the unhappy Genius of the Land,
-    Deaf to the Blessing, as to the Command,
-      Scorn the high Caution, and contemn the News,
-      And all the blessed Thoughts of Peace refuse.                      40
-    Since Storms are then the Nation's Choice,
-    _Be Storms their Portion, said the Heavenly Voice_:
-      He said, and I could hear no more,
-    So soon th' obedient Troops began to roar:
-      So soon the blackning Clouds drew near,
-    And fill'd with loudest Storms the trembling Air:
-      I thought I felt the World's Foundation shake,
-    And lookt when all the wondrous Frame would break.
-      I trembl'd as the Winds grew high,
-    And so did many a braver Man than I:                                 50
-    For he whose Valour scorns his Sence,
-    Has chang'd his Courage into Impudence.
-      Man may to Man his Valour show,
-      And 'tis his Vertue to do so.
-    But if he's of his Maker not afraid,
-    He's not courageous then, but mad.
-
-      Soon as I heard the horrid Blast,
-      And understood how long 'twould last,
-    View'd all the Fury of the Element,
-      Consider'd well by whom 'twas sent,                                60
-    And _unto whom_ for Punishment:
-      It brought my Hero to my Mind,
-    _William_, the Glorious, Great, and Good, and Kind.
-      Short Epithets to his Just Memory;
-    The first he was to all the World, _the last to me_.
-
-    The mighty Genius to my Thought appear'd,
-      Just in the same Concern he us'd to show,
-      When private Tempests us'd to blow,
-    Storms which the Monarch more than Death or Battel fear'd.
-    When Party Fury shook his Throne,                                    70
-    And made their mighty Malice known,
-      _I've heard the sighing Monarch say_,
-      The Publick Peace so near him lay,
-      It took the Pleasure of his Crown away.
-      It fill'd with Cares his Royal Breast;
-    Often he has those Cares Prophetickly exprest,
-      That when he should the Reins let go,
-    Heaven would some Token of its Anger show,
-      To let the thankless Nation see
-    How they despis'd their own Felicity.                                80
-      This robb'd the Hero of his Rest,
-    Disturb'd the Calm of his serener Breast.
-
-      When to the Queen the Scepter he resign'd,
-      With a resolv'd and steady Mind,
-    Tho' he rejoic'd to lay the Trifle down,
-    He pity'd Her to whom he left the Crown:
-      Foreseeing long and vig'rous Wars,
-    Foreseeing endless, private, Party Jarrs,
-      Would always interrupt Her Rest,
-    And fill with Anxious Cares Her Royal Breast.                        90
-      For Storms of Court Ambition rage as high
-      Almost as Tempests in the Sky.
-
-      Could I my hasty Doom retrieve,
-    And once more in the Land of Poets live,
-      I'd now the Men of Flags and Fortune greet,
-      And write an Elegy upon the Fleet.
-    First, those that on the Shore were idly found,
-    _Whom other Fate protects_, while better Men were drown'd,
-    They may thank God for being Knaves on Shore,
-    But sure the Q---- will never trust them more.                      100
-
-      They who rid out the Storm, and liv'd,
-    But saw not whence it was deriv'd,
-    Sensless of Danger, or the mighty Hand,
-    That could to cease, as well as blow, command,
-      Let such unthinking Creatures have a Care,
-      For some worse End prepare.
-      Let them look out for some such Day,
-    When what the Sea would not, _the Gallows may_.
-
-    Those that in former Dangers shunn'd the Fight,
-    But met their Ends in this Disast'rous Night,                       110
-      Have left this Caution, tho' too late,
-      That all Events are known to Fate.
-    Cowards avoid no Danger when they run,
-    And Courage scapes the Death it would not shun;
-      'Tis Nonsence from our Fate to fly,
-    All Men must once have Heart enough to die.
-
-      Those Sons of Plunder are below my Pen,
-    Because they are below the Names of Men;
-    Who from the Shores presenting to their Eyes
-    The Fatal _Goodwin_, where the Wreck of _Navies_ Lyes,              120
-    A thousand dying Saylors talking to the Skies.
-    From the sad Shores they saw the Wretches walk,
-      By Signals of Distress they talk;
-    There with one Tide of Life they're vext,
-      For all were sure to die the next.
-    The Barbarous Shores with Men and Boats abound,
-    The Men more Barbarous than the Shores are found;
-      Off to the shatter'd Ships they go,
-      And for the Floating Purchase Row.
-      They spare no Hazard, or no Pain,                                 130
-    But 'tis to save the Goods, and not the Men.
-    Within the sinking Supplaints Reach appear,
-      As if they'd mock their dying Fear.
-    Then for some Trifle all their Hopes supplant,
-    With Cruelty would make a _Turk_ relent.
-
-      If I had any _Satyr_ left to write,
-      Cou'd I with suited Spleen Indite,
-    My Verse should blast that Fatal Town,
-    And Drowned Saylors Widows pull it down;
-      No Footsteps of it should appear,                                 140
-      And Ships no more Cast Anchor there.
-    The Barbarous Hated Name of _Deal_ shou'd die,
-      Or be a Term of Infamy;
-    And till that's done, the Town will stand
-      A just Reproach to all the Land.
-
-      The Ships come next to be my Theme,
-    The Men's the Loss, I'm not concern'd for them;
-      For had they perish'd e'er they went,
-      Where to no Purpose they were sent,
-      The Ships might ha' been built again,                             150
-    And we had sav'd the Money and the Men.
-      There the Mighty Wrecks appear,
-    _Hic Jacent_, Useless Things of War.
-      Graves of Men, and Tools of State,
-    There you lye too soon, there you lye too late.
-      But O ye Mighty Ships of War!
-      What in Winter did you there?
-    Wild _November_ should our Ships restore
-      To _Chatham_, _Portsmouth_, and the _Nore_,
-      So it was always heretofore,                                      160
-    For Heaven it self is not unkind,
-    If Winter Storms he'll sometimes send,
-      Since 'tis suppos'd the Men of War
-      Are all laid up, and left secure.
-
-    Nor did our Navy feell alone,
-      The dreadful Desolation;
-    It shook the _Walls of Flesh_ as well as Stone,
-      And ruffl'd all the Nation.
-      The Universal Fright
-    Made Guilty _H----_ expect his Fatal Night;                         170
-      His harden'd Soul began to doubt,
-    And Storms grew high within, as they grew high without.
-
-      Flaming Meteors fill'd the Air,
-    But _Asgil_ miss'd his _Fiery Chariot_ there;
-      Recall'd his black blaspheming Breath,
-    And trembling paid his Homage unto Death.
-
-      _Terror appear'd in every Face_,
-    Even _Vile Blackbourn_ felt some shocks of Grace;
-    Began to feel the Hated Truth appear,
-         Began to fear,                                                 180
-    After _he had Burlesqu'd a God_ so long,
-      He should at last be in the wrong.
-      Some Power he plainly saw,
-    (And seeing, felt a strange unusual Awe;)
-      Some secret Hand he plainly found,
-      Was bringing some strange thing to pass,
-    And he that neither God nor Devil own'd,
-      Must needs be at a loss to guess.
-      Fain he would not ha' guest the worst,
-    But Guilt will always be with Terror Curst.                         190
-
-      Hell shook, for Devils Dread Almighty Power,
-    At every Shock they fear'd the Fatal Hour,
-      The Adamantine Pillars mov'd,
-    And Satan's _Pandemonium_ trembl'd too;
-      The tottering _Seraphs_ wildly rov'd,
-    Doubtful what the Almighty meant to do;
-    For in the darkest of the black Abode,
-    _There's not a Devil but believes a God_.
-      Old _Lucifer_ has sometimes try'd
-      _To have himself be Deify'd_;                                     200
-    But Devils nor Men the Being of God deny'd,
-    Till Men of late found out New Ways to sin,
-    And turn'd the Devil out to let the Atheist in.
-    But when the mighty Element began,
-      And Storms the weighty Truth explain,
-    Almighty Power upon the Whirlwind Rode,
-      And every Blast proclaim'd aloud
-    _There is, there is, there is_, a God.
-
-    Plague, Famine, Pestilence, and War,
-      Are in their Causes seen,                                         210
-    The true Originals appear
-      Before the Effects begin:
-    But Storms and Tempests are above our Rules,
-      Here our Philosophers are Fools.
-    The _Stagyrite_ himself could never show,
-      From whence, nor how they blow.
-    Tis all Sublime, 'tis all a Mystery,
-    They see no Manner how, nor Reason why;
-    _All Sovereign Being_ is the amazing Theme,
-      'Tis all resolv'd to Power Supreme;                               220
-      From this First Cause our Tempest came,
-    And let the Atheists spight of Sense Blaspheme,
-      They can no room for Banter find,
-    Till they produce another Father for the Wind.
-
-    _Satyr_, thy Sense of Sovereign Being Declare,
-      He made the Mighty Prince o'th' Air,
-    And Devils recognize him by their Fear.
-
-      Ancient as Time, and Elder than the Light,
-    Ere the First Day, or Antecedent Night,
-    Ere Matter into settl'd Form became,                                230
-    And long before Existence had a Name;
-    Before th' Expance of indigested Space,
-    While the vast _No-where_ fill'd the Room of Place.
-    Liv'd _the First Cause_ The First Great _Where_ and _Why_,
-    Existing _to and from_ Eternity,
-    Of His Great Self, and _of Necessity_.
-    _This I call God_, that One great Word of Fear,
-      At whose great sound,
-    When from his Mighty Breath 'tis eccho'd round,
-    Nature pays Homage with a trembling bow,                            240
-    And Conscious Men would faintly disallow;
-
-    The Secret Trepidation racks the Soul,
-    And while he says, no God, replies, thou Fool.
-      _But call it what we will_,
-    _First Being it had_, does Space and Substance fill.
-    Eternal Self-existing Power enjoy'd,
-    And whatsoe'er is so, _That same is God_.
-
-    If then it should fall out, as who can tell,
-      But that there is a Heaven and Hell,
-    Mankind had best consider well for fear                             250
-    'T should be too late when their Mistakes appear;
-      Such may in vain Reform,
-    Unless they do't before another Storm.
-
-      They tell us _Scotland_ scap'd the Blast;
-    No Nation else have been without a Taste:
-      All _Europe_ sure have felt the Mighty Shock,
-      'T has been a Universal Stroke.
-    But Heaven has other Ways to plague the _Scots_,
-      As Poverty and Plots.
-    Her Majesty Confirms it, what She said,                             260
-      I plainly heard it, tho' I'm dead.
-
-    The dangerous Sound has rais'd me from my Sleep,
-      I can no longer Silence keep,
-    Here _Satyr_'s thy Deliverance,
-    A Plot in _Scotland_, Hatch'd in _France_,
-    And Liberty the Old Pretence.
-      Prelatick Power with Popish join,
-    The Queens Just Government to undermine;
-      This is enough to wake the Dead,
-    The Call's too loud, it never shall be said                         270
-      The lazy _Satyr_ slept too long,
-    When all the Nations Danger Claim'd his Song.
-
-    Rise _Satyr_ from thy sleep of legal Death,
-      And reassume Satyrick Breath;
-    What tho' to Seven Years sleep thou art confin'd,
-      Thou well may'st wake with such a Wind.
-      Such Blasts as these can seldom blow,
-    But they're both form'd above and heard below.
-    Then wake and warn us now the Storms are past,
-    Lest Heaven return with a severer Blast.                            280
-      Wake and inform Mankind
-      Of Storms that still remain behind.
-
-      If from this Grave thou lift thy Head,
-    They'll surely mind one risen from the Dead.
-    Tho' _Moses_ and the Prophets can't prevail,
-      A Speaking _Satyr_ cannot fail.
-    Tell 'em while secret Discontents appear,
-      There'll ne'er be _Peace and Union_ here.
-      They that for Trifles so contend,                                 290
-      Have something farther in their End;
-      But let those hasty People know,
-    The Storms above reprove the Storms below,
-      And 'tis too often known,
-    The Storms below do Storms above Forerun;
-
-      They say this was a High-Church Storm,
-      Sent out the Nation to Reform;
-    But th' Emblem left the Moral in the Lurch,
-    For't blew the Steeple down upon the Church.
-      From whence we now inform the People,
-    The danger of the Church is from the Steeple.                       300
-      And we've had many a bitter stroke,
-      From Pinacle and Weather-Cock;
-    From whence the Learned do relate,
-    That to secure the Church and State,
-      The Time will come when all the Town
-      To save the Church, will pull the Steeple down.
-
-      Two Tempests are blown over, now prepare
-    For Storms of Treason and Intestine War.
-      The High-Church Fury to the North extends,
-        In haste to ruin all their Friends.                             310
-        Occasional Conforming led the Way,
-    And now Occasional Rebellion comes in Play,
-        To let the Wond'ring Nation know,
-      That High-Church Honesty's an Empty Show,
-        A Phantasm of Delusive Air,
-      That as Occasion serves can disappear,
-        And Loyalty's a sensless Phrase,
-    An Empty Nothing which our interest sways,
-        And as that suffers this decays.
-
-      Who dare the Dangerous Secret tell,                               320
-        _That Church-men can Rebel_.
-    Faction we thought was by the Whigs Engross'd,
-    And _Forty One_ was banter'd till the Jest was lost.
-      _Bothwel_ and _Pentland-Hills_ were fam'd,
-    And _Gilly Cranky_ hardly nam'd.
-      If Living Poets Dare not speak,
-      _We that are Dead_ must Silence break;
-    And boldly let them know the Time's at Hand.
-    When Ecclesiastick Tempests shake the Land.
-    Prelatick Treason from the Crown divides,                           330
-      And now Rebellion changes sides.
-    Their Volumes with their Loyalty may swell,
-      But in their Turns too they Rebel;
-        Can Plot, Contrive, Assassinate,
-    And spight of Passive Laws disturb the State.
-    Let fair Pretences fill the Mouths of Men,
-        No fair Pretence shall blind my Pen;
-    They that _in such a Reign as this_ Rebel
-    Must needs be in Confederacy with Hell.
-      Oppressions, Tyranny and Pride,
-      May give some Reason to Divide;                                   340
-    But where the Laws with open Justice Rule,
-    He that Rebels _Must be both Knave and Fool_.
-    May Heaven the growing Mischief soon prevent,
-      And Traytors meet Reward in Punishment.
-
-
-
-
-_FINIS._
-
-
-
-
-
-
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