part iii

. sec. 3._ THOMAS HEYWOOD: _A Woman killed with Kindness_ (first ed. in 1607), _act i. sc. 1._ DONNE: _Elegy, viii._ HERBERT: _Jacula Prudentum._ GRANGE: _Golden Aphrodite._

Comparisons are odorous.--SHAKESPEARE: _Much Ado about Nothing,

## act iii. sc. 5._

JOHN SKELTON. _Circa_ 1460-1529.

There is nothynge that more dyspleaseth God, Than from theyr children to spare the rod.[8-1]

_Magnyfycence. Line 1954._

He ruleth all the roste.[8-2]

_Why Come ye not to Courte. Line 198._

In the spight of his teeth.[8-3]

_Colyn Cloute. Line 939._

He knew what is what.[8-4]

_Colyn Cloute. Line 1106._

By hoke ne by croke.[8-5]

_Colyn Cloute. Line 1240._

The wolfe from the dore.

_Colyn Cloute. Line 1531._

Old proverbe says, That byrd ys not honest That fyleth hys owne nest.[8-6]

_Poems against Garnesche._

FOOTNOTES:

[8-1] He that spareth the rod hateth his son.--_Proverbs xiii. 24._

They spare the rod and spoyl the child.--RALPH VENNING: _Mysteries and Revelations_ (second ed.), _p. 5. 1649._

Spare the rod and spoil the child.--BUTLER: _Hudibras, pt. ii. c. i. l. 843._

[8-2] Rule the rost.--HEYWOOD: _Proverbes,