Of such as on fantesye decree & discus: / on other mes works, lo Ouids tale thus

%ISOlat1; %ISOlat2; %ISOnum; %ISOpub; ]> Of such as on fantesye decree & discus: / on other mes works, lo Ouids tale thus University of California - Santa Barbara The Early Modern Center English Broadside Ballad Archive (EBBA) Director Patricia Fumerton Associate Director Carl G Stahmer 1552-1552 Early Modern Center, University of California Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, CA 10/18/2018 36291

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S3002 RUde Pan wold nedes one day in copanie / Compare to mend Apollos melodye: Society of Antiquaries of London - Broadsides Editor none none none none Information in this section of the Source Description refers to the original ballad manuscript. 1: 33 Of such as on fantesye decree & discus: / on other mes works, lo Ouids tale thus Of such as on fantasy decree & discuss: on other men's works, lo Ovid's tale thus Printer Hary Sut= / ton 1552-1552

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RUde Pan wold nedes one day in companie Compare to mend Apollos melodye: And toke his homlie pipe and gan to blo The Jentil god, that saw his rudnes so (Although himselfe knewe how for to excell) Contented stode, to here his conning well: Pan played, and played boystiouslye Apollo. played but much melodiously And such a tune wyth such musicke gave As wel became hys knowledge for to have. Midas stode by to Judge and to decre Whych of them both should best in musycke be And as he herde Pan playe and use hys song, He thought it such as he had lyked long And wonted was to here of others oft Apollos. harpe and song went very soft And swete and straunge: as none might sweter be: But yet thought Midas thys musycke lykes not me. And therfore strayght ful loude he cried and said: Pan. to myne eares of both hath better plaied, quoth then Apollo. syns thus thou demest Pan. Me to excel that God of Connyng am, And so doest judge of thynges thou canst no skyll Mydas henceforth so thus to the I wyll Thou shalte have eares to shewe and tell I wys: Both what thy skyll and what thy reason is. Whych on thy heade shall stande and wytnes be: Howe thou haste judged thys rurall God and me Nay be content for I have it sayd A full sad man stood Mydas then dismayde And as he felt to trye if it so was He found he had two eares as hath an Asse Newly growen out wher as hys own eares stoode Sore chaunged then his coullour and his moode But yet for thie, havyng no worde to say He shooke hys eares and sadly went hys waye I know no more, but thys I wot and know That tho the Phrigian kyng be buryed lo And both hys eares eke wyth hym hydden be And so far worne that no man shall them se, Syns such there are that lyve at thys day yet Whych have hys skyl, hys judgement and his wit And take upon them both to judge and know To them I wyshe even thus and to no mo That as they have hys judgement and hys yeares, Even so I would they had hys fayre longe eares.

T. Hedley. Domine salvum fac regem, Et da pacem in diebus nostris. Imprinted at London by Hary Sut- ton, dwellyng in Poules churchyard.