%ISOlat1; %ISOlat2; %ISOnum; %ISOpub; ]> Neptunes raging fury, / OR, / The Gallant Sea-mens Sufferings. / Being a Relation of their Perils and Dangers, and of the extraordinary / hazards they undergo in their Noble Adventures. / Together with their undaunted valour, and rare constancy, in all their extremities. / And the manner of their rejoycing on Shore at their return home. Parker, Martin University of California - Santa Barbara The Early Modern Center Director Patricia Fumerton 1650-1650 Early Modern Center, University of California Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, CA 03/07/2012 31788

The University of California makes a claim of copyright only to original contributions made by Early Modern Center participants and other members of the university community. The University of California makes no claim of copyright to the original text. Permission is granted to download, transmit or otherwise reproduce, distribute or display the contributions to this work claimed by The University of California for non-profit educational purposes, provided that this header is included in its entirety. For inquiries about commercial uses, please contact:

Patricia Fumerton Early Modern Center - English Department University of California Santa Barbara, CA 93105 United States of America EMail: pfumer@english.ucsb.edu

R181454 1 When the Stormy Windes doe blow When the Stormy Winds do Blow When the Stormy Winds do blow YOu Gentlemen of England / That lives at home at ease, THe Lawyer and the Usurer, / That sits in Gowns of Firr, When the stormy windes doe blow. When the stormy windes doe blow. Information in this section of the Source Description refers to the original ballad manuscript. 1: 239 Neptunes raging fury, / OR, / The Gallant Sea-mens Sufferings. / Being a Relation of their Perils and Dangers, and of the extraordinary / hazards they undergo in their Noble Adventures. / Together with their undaunted valour, and rare constancy, in all their extremities. / And the manner of their rejoycing on Shore at their return home. Neptunes raging fury, OR, The Gallant Sea-mens Sufferings. Being a Relation of their Perils and Dangers, and of the extraordinary hazards they undergo in their Noble Adventures. Together with their undaunted valour, and rare constancy, in all their extremities. And the manner of their rejoycing on Shore at their return home. Neptune's raging fury, OR, The Gallant Seamen's Sufferings. Being a Relation of their Perils and Dangers, and of the extraordinary hazards they undergo in their Noble Adventures. Together with their undaunted valor, and rare constancy, in all their extremities. And the manner of their rejoicing on Shore at their return home. Parker, Martin Printer T. Mabb 1650-1650 Ric. Burton

This document follows the guidelines specified for TEI.

XML Generated Automatically at 3/7/2012 11:46:23 AM Using EMC

XBallad Parsing Engine developed by Carl Stahmer.

TEI Template developed by Gerald Egan and Modified by Carl Stahmer

All apostrophes are encoded as '.

Any dashs occurring in line breaks have been removed;

All dashs are encoded as ‐ and all em dashes as —.

 Early Modern Center Ballad Project Keyword Taxonomy advice affliction/ health alcohol Americas animals/ nature Bible/ biblical figures buildings/ architecture catastrophe children class clothing/ appearance country/ nation crime death economics/ commerce entertainments family folklore gender holidays/ seasons infidelity labor/ craft law London love maritime marriage military/ war monstrosity mythology/ Classical news nobility/ court politics/ government procreation punishment race/ ethnicity religious concepts religious figures religious groups royalty rural life servitude sex/ sexuality supernatural/ magic travel trickery/ deceit urban life vice violence virtue vulgar humor youth/ age Library of Congress Subject Heading Taxonomy 3/7/2012 Santa Barbara, California, United States of America Americas country/ nation economics/ commerce labor/ craft maritime travel Ballads, English 17th century Broadsides, England 17th century 3/7/2012 11:46:23 AM XBallad Martino, Alexandra Created XML Version of Ballad 3/7/2012 11:46:23 AM Transcription Supervisor Murphy, Jessica Transcription of ballad manuscript 3/7/2012 11:46:23 AM Double-Key Comparison and Merging Naler, Erin Transcription of ballad manuscript 3/7/2012 11:46:23 AM Transcriptionist Two Reese, Ryan Transcription of ballad manuscript 3/7/2012 11:46:23 AM Transcriptionist One Kazzi, Sara Transcription of ballad manuscript 3/8/2011 Checker Victoria Hernandez Edited Ballad Catalogue Record 10/20/2011 Checker Shannon Meyer Edited Ballad Catalogue Record 1/31/2011 Bibliographer Charlotte Becker Initial Ballad Catalogue Record Created 1/31/2011 Checker Charlotte Becker Edited Ballad Catalogue Record 1/31/2011 Checker Charlotte Becker Edited Ballad Catalogue Record
<seg n="1" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">Neptunes raging fury,</hi></seg> <seg n="2" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">OR,</hi></seg> <seg n="3" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">The Gallant Sea-mens Sufferings.</hi></seg> <seg n="4" rend="left"><hi rend="italic"><hi rend="bold">Being a Relation of their Perils and Dangers, and of the extraordinary </hi></hi></seg> <seg n="5" rend="left"><hi rend="bold"><hi rend="italic">hazards they undergo in their Noble Adventures.</hi></hi></seg> <seg n="6" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">Together with their undaunted valour, and rare constancy, in all their extremities.</hi></seg> <seg n="7" rend="left"><hi rend="italic"><hi rend="bold">And the manner of their rejoycing on Shore at their return home.</hi></hi></seg> <lb/> <seg n="8" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">To the Tune of, <hi rend="bold">When the Stormy Windes doe blow.</hi> By <hi rend="bold">J.P.</hi></hi></seg>
YOu Gentle men of England That lives at home at ease, Full little doe you think upon The dangers of the Seas; Give ear unto the Marriners, And they will plainly show, The cares and the feares, When the stormy windes doe blow. All you that will be Sea-men, Must bear a valiant heart, For when you come upon the Seas You must not think to start; Nor once to be faint hearted In Haile, Rain nor Snow; Nor to shriek, nor to shrink, When the stormy winds doe blow. The bitter storms and Tempests Poore Sea-men must endure, Both day & night, with many a fright We seldome rest secure: Our sleep it is disturbed, With visions strange to know, And with dreams on the streams, When the stormy winds doe blow.
In Claps of roring thunder, Which darknesse doth enforce, We often finde our ships to stray Beyond our wonted course, Which causeth great distractions, And sincks our hearts full low; Tis in vain to complain When the stormy winds do blow. Sometimes in Neptunes bosome, Our ships is tost with waves; And every man expecting The Sea to be their Graves. Then up aloft the mounteth, And down again so low: Tis with Waves, O with Waves! When the stormy winds doe blow. Then down we fall to prayers, With all our might and thought When refuge all doth faile us, Tis that must bear us out: To God we call for succour, For he it is we know That must aid us, and save us When stormy windes doe blow.
<seg n="1" rend="left"><hi rend="bold"><hi rend="italic">The Second Part, to the same Tune.</hi></hi></seg>
THe Lawyer and the Usurer, That sits in Gowns of Firr, In closets warm, can take no harm, Abroad they need not stirr, When winter fierce with cold doth pierce And beats with Haile and Snow, We are sure to endure, When the stormy windes doe blow. We bring home costly Merchandize And Jewels of great price, To serve our English Gallantrie, With many a rare device, To please the Noble Gentry Our pains we freely show, For we toyle, and we moyle, When the stormy windes doe blow. We sometimes saile to th Indies, to fetch home Spices rare: Sometimes again, to France & Spain For wines beyond compare, Whilest Gallants are carousing In Taverns on a row; Then we sweep ore the deep, When the stormy windes do blow. When Tempests are blown over And greatest fears are past; In weather faire, and temperate aire We straight lye down to rest; But when the Billows tumble, And waves doe furious grow: Then we rowse, up we rowse, When the stormy windes doe blow.
If Enemies oppose us, When England is at Wars With any foreign Nations We fear not wounds and Scars: Our roring Guns shall teach them Our valour for to know, Whilest they reele, in the Keele, When the stormy winds doe blow. We are no Cowardly shrinkers, But English-men true bred Wele play our parts, like valiant hearts And never fly for dread: Wele ply our busines nimbly When ere we come or go, With our mates, to the straits, When the stormy winds doe blow. Then Courage all brave Marriners, And never be dismaid, Whilest we have bold Adventurers We nere shall want a trade: Our Merchants will imploy us, To fetch them wealth I know: Then to be bold, work for Gold, When the stormy winds doe blow. When we return in safety, With wages for our pains: The Tapster and the Vintener Will help to share our gains:Weele call for liquor roundly, And pay before we goe; Then wele rore, on the shore, When the stormy windes doe blow.
FINIS. London, Printed by T. Mabb, for Ric. Burton, at the Horse-shoe in Smith-field