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Keywords: bookid:eveymanmoralplay00newyrich bookideveymanmoralplay00newyrich bookyear:1903 bookyear1903 bookdecade:1900 bookdecade1900 bookcentury:1900 bookcentury1900 bookpublisher:new_york__fox__duffield_and_company bookpublishernewyorkfoxduffieldandcompany bookcontributor:university_of_california_libraries bookcontributoruniversityofcalifornialibraries booksponsor:msn booksponsormsn bookleafnumber:69 bookleafnumber69 bookcollection:cdl bookcollectioncdl bookcollection:americana bookcollectionamericana cartoon text drawing sketch illustration monochrome bookid:eveymanmoralplay00newyrich bookideveymanmoralplay00newyrich bookyear:1903 bookyear1903 bookdecade:1900 bookdecade1900 bookcentury:1900 bookcentury1900 bookpublisher:new_york__fox__duffield_and_company bookpublishernewyorkfoxduffieldandcompany bookcontributor:university_of_california_libraries bookcontributoruniversityofcalifornialibraries booksponsor:msn booksponsormsn bookleafnumber:69 bookleafnumber69 bookcollection:cdl bookcollectioncdl bookcollection:americana bookcollectionamericana cartoon text drawing sketch illustration monochrome bookid:eveymanmoralplay00newyrich bookideveymanmoralplay00newyrich bookyear:1903 bookyear1903 bookdecade:1900 bookdecade1900 bookcentury:1900 bookcentury1900 bookpublisher:new_york__fox__duffield_and_company bookpublishernewyorkfoxduffieldandcompany bookcontributor:university_of_california_libraries bookcontributoruniversityofcalifornialibraries booksponsor:msn booksponsormsn bookleafnumber:69 bookleafnumber69 bookcollection:cdl bookcollectioncdl bookcollection:americana bookcollectionamericana cartoon text drawing sketch illustration monochrome Identifier: eveymanmoralplay00newyrich Title: Eveyman; a moral play Year: 1903 (1900s) Authors: Subjects: Publisher: New York, Fox, Duffield and company Contributing Library: University of California Libraries Digitizing Sponsor: MSN View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: ? Btscrttion Yea, in faith, I will go fro thee;For when Strength is gone before,Then I follow after evermore. Yet, I pray thee, for love of the Trinity,Look in my grave once piteously. Biutvttion Nay, so nigh will I not come.Now farewell, fellows everichone. [ 39 ] Oh, all thing faileth, save God alone,Beauty, Strength, and Discretion;For, when Death bloweth his blast,They all run fro me full fast. jFibe Wiitn Everyman, of thee now my leave I take; I will follow the other, for here I thee forsake. ISlirrsman Alas! then may I both wail and weep;For I took you for my best friend. JFiiJe WiitB I will no lenger thee keep:Now farewell, and here an end. iStjergman Now, Jesu, help! all hath forsaken me. Nay, Everyman, I will abide with thee, I will not forsake thee indeed; Thou shalt find me a good friend at need. Eijerfitnan Gramercy, Good Deeds, now may I true friends seeThey have forsaken me everychone;I loved them better than my good deeds alone:Knowledge, will ye forsake me also? [ 40 ] Text Appearing After Image: Yea, Everyman, when ye to death shall go;But not yet for no manner of danger. Gramercy, Knowledge, with all my heart. Nay, yet I will not from hence depart.Till I see where ye shall be come. fSbergman Methinketh, alas! that I must be gone To make my reckoning, and my debts pay; For I see my time is nigh spent away. Take ensample, all ye that this do hear or see, How they that I loved best now forsake me; Except my Good Deeds, that bideth truly. All earthly things is but vanity,Beauty, Strength, and Discretion do man forsake.Foolish friends and kinsmen, that fair spake;All fleeth save Good Deeds, and that am I. ISlierstnan Have mercy on me, God most mighty, And stand by me, thou mother and maid Mary. Fear not, I will speak for thee. [ 41 ] Here I cry, God mercy! Short our end and minish our pain:Let us go, and never come again. iSiJergman Into thy hands, Lord, my soul I commend,Receive it, Lord, that it be not lost;As thou me boughtest, so me defend.And save me fro the fiends boast,Tha Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. Identifier: eveymanmoralplay00newyrich Title: Eveyman; a moral play Year: 1903 (1900s) Authors: Subjects: Publisher: New York, Fox, Duffield and company Contributing Library: University of California Libraries Digitizing Sponsor: MSN View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: ? Btscrttion Yea, in faith, I will go fro thee;For when Strength is gone before,Then I follow after evermore. Yet, I pray thee, for love of the Trinity,Look in my grave once piteously. Biutvttion Nay, so nigh will I not come.Now farewell, fellows everichone. [ 39 ] Oh, all thing faileth, save God alone,Beauty, Strength, and Discretion;For, when Death bloweth his blast,They all run fro me full fast. jFibe Wiitn Everyman, of thee now my leave I take; I will follow the other, for here I thee forsake. ISlirrsman Alas! then may I both wail and weep;For I took you for my best friend. JFiiJe WiitB I will no lenger thee keep:Now farewell, and here an end. iStjergman Now, Jesu, help! all hath forsaken me. Nay, Everyman, I will abide with thee, I will not forsake thee indeed; Thou shalt find me a good friend at need. Eijerfitnan Gramercy, Good Deeds, now may I true friends seeThey have forsaken me everychone;I loved them better than my good deeds alone:Knowledge, will ye forsake me also? [ 40 ] Text Appearing After Image: Yea, Everyman, when ye to death shall go;But not yet for no manner of danger. Gramercy, Knowledge, with all my heart. Nay, yet I will not from hence depart.Till I see where ye shall be come. fSbergman Methinketh, alas! that I must be gone To make my reckoning, and my debts pay; For I see my time is nigh spent away. Take ensample, all ye that this do hear or see, How they that I loved best now forsake me; Except my Good Deeds, that bideth truly. All earthly things is but vanity,Beauty, Strength, and Discretion do man forsake.Foolish friends and kinsmen, that fair spake;All fleeth save Good Deeds, and that am I. ISlierstnan Have mercy on me, God most mighty, And stand by me, thou mother and maid Mary. Fear not, I will speak for thee. [ 41 ] Here I cry, God mercy! Short our end and minish our pain:Let us go, and never come again. iSiJergman Into thy hands, Lord, my soul I commend,Receive it, Lord, that it be not lost;As thou me boughtest, so me defend.And save me fro the fiends boast,Tha Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. Identifier: eveymanmoralplay00newyrich Title: Eveyman; a moral play Year: 1903 (1900s) Authors: Subjects: Publisher: New York, Fox, Duffield and company Contributing Library: University of California Libraries Digitizing Sponsor: MSN View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: ? Btscrttion Yea, in faith, I will go fro thee;For when Strength is gone before,Then I follow after evermore. Yet, I pray thee, for love of the Trinity,Look in my grave once piteously. Biutvttion Nay, so nigh will I not come.Now farewell, fellows everichone. [ 39 ] Oh, all thing faileth, save God alone,Beauty, Strength, and Discretion;For, when Death bloweth his blast,They all run fro me full fast. jFibe Wiitn Everyman, of thee now my leave I take; I will follow the other, for here I thee forsake. ISlirrsman Alas! then may I both wail and weep;For I took you for my best friend. JFiiJe WiitB I will no lenger thee keep:Now farewell, and here an end. iStjergman Now, Jesu, help! all hath forsaken me. Nay, Everyman, I will abide with thee, I will not forsake thee indeed; Thou shalt find me a good friend at need. Eijerfitnan Gramercy, Good Deeds, now may I true friends seeThey have forsaken me everychone;I loved them better than my good deeds alone:Knowledge, will ye forsake me also? [ 40 ] Text Appearing After Image: Yea, Everyman, when ye to death shall go;But not yet for no manner of danger. Gramercy, Knowledge, with all my heart. Nay, yet I will not from hence depart.Till I see where ye shall be come. fSbergman Methinketh, alas! that I must be gone To make my reckoning, and my debts pay; For I see my time is nigh spent away. Take ensample, all ye that this do hear or see, How they that I loved best now forsake me; Except my Good Deeds, that bideth truly. All earthly things is but vanity,Beauty, Strength, and Discretion do man forsake.Foolish friends and kinsmen, that fair spake;All fleeth save Good Deeds, and that am I. ISlierstnan Have mercy on me, God most mighty, And stand by me, thou mother and maid Mary. Fear not, I will speak for thee. [ 41 ] Here I cry, God mercy! Short our end and minish our pain:Let us go, and never come again. iSiJergman Into thy hands, Lord, my soul I commend,Receive it, Lord, that it be not lost;As thou me boughtest, so me defend.And save me fro the fiends boast,Tha Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. Identifier: eveymanmoralplay00newyrich Title: Eveyman; a moral play Year: 1903 (1900s) Authors: Subjects: Publisher: New York, Fox, Duffield and company Contributing Library: University of California Libraries Digitizing Sponsor: MSN View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: ? Btscrttion Yea, in faith, I will go fro thee;For when Strength is gone before,Then I follow after evermore. Yet, I pray thee, for love of the Trinity,Look in my grave once piteously. Biutvttion Nay, so nigh will I not come.Now farewell, fellows everichone. [ 39 ] Oh, all thing faileth, save God alone,Beauty, Strength, and Discretion;For, when Death bloweth his blast,They all run fro me full fast. jFibe Wiitn Everyman, of thee now my leave I take; I will follow the other, for here I thee forsake. ISlirrsman Alas! then may I both wail and weep;For I took you for my best friend. JFiiJe WiitB I will no lenger thee keep:Now farewell, and here an end. iStjergman Now, Jesu, help! all hath forsaken me. Nay, Everyman, I will abide with thee, I will not forsake thee indeed; Thou shalt find me a good friend at need. Eijerfitnan Gramercy, Good Deeds, now may I true friends seeThey have forsaken me everychone;I loved them better than my good deeds alone:Knowledge, will ye forsake me also? [ 40 ] Text Appearing After Image: Yea, Everyman, when ye to death shall go;But not yet for no manner of danger. Gramercy, Knowledge, with all my heart. Nay, yet I will not from hence depart.Till I see where ye shall be come. fSbergman Methinketh, alas! that I must be gone To make my reckoning, and my debts pay; For I see my time is nigh spent away. Take ensample, all ye that this do hear or see, How they that I loved best now forsake me; Except my Good Deeds, that bideth truly. All earthly things is but vanity,Beauty, Strength, and Discretion do man forsake.Foolish friends and kinsmen, that fair spake;All fleeth save Good Deeds, and that am I. ISlierstnan Have mercy on me, God most mighty, And stand by me, thou mother and maid Mary. Fear not, I will speak for thee. [ 41 ] Here I cry, God mercy! Short our end and minish our pain:Let us go, and never come again. iSiJergman Into thy hands, Lord, my soul I commend,Receive it, Lord, that it be not lost;As thou me boughtest, so me defend.And save me fro the fiends boast,Tha Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. Identifier: eveymanmoralplay00newyrich Title: Eveyman; a moral play Year: 1903 (1900s) Authors: Subjects: Publisher: New York, Fox, Duffield and company Contributing Library: University of California Libraries Digitizing Sponsor: MSN View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: ? Btscrttion Yea, in faith, I will go fro thee;For when Strength is gone before,Then I follow after evermore. Yet, I pray thee, for love of the Trinity,Look in my grave once piteously. Biutvttion Nay, so nigh will I not come.Now farewell, fellows everichone. [ 39 ] Oh, all thing faileth, save God alone,Beauty, Strength, and Discretion;For, when Death bloweth his blast,They all run fro me full fast. jFibe Wiitn Everyman, of thee now my leave I take; I will follow the other, for here I thee forsake. ISlirrsman Alas! then may I both wail and weep;For I took you for my best friend. JFiiJe WiitB I will no lenger thee keep:Now farewell, and here an end. iStjergman Now, Jesu, help! all hath forsaken me. Nay, Everyman, I will abide with thee, I will not forsake thee indeed; Thou shalt find me a good friend at need. Eijerfitnan Gramercy, Good Deeds, now may I true friends seeThey have forsaken me everychone;I loved them better than my good deeds alone:Knowledge, will ye forsake me also? [ 40 ] Text Appearing After Image: Yea, Everyman, when ye to death shall go;But not yet for no manner of danger. Gramercy, Knowledge, with all my heart. Nay, yet I will not from hence depart.Till I see where ye shall be come. fSbergman Methinketh, alas! that I must be gone To make my reckoning, and my debts pay; For I see my time is nigh spent away. Take ensample, all ye that this do hear or see, How they that I loved best now forsake me; Except my Good Deeds, that bideth truly. All earthly things is but vanity,Beauty, Strength, and Discretion do man forsake.Foolish friends and kinsmen, that fair spake;All fleeth save Good Deeds, and that am I. ISlierstnan Have mercy on me, God most mighty, And stand by me, thou mother and maid Mary. Fear not, I will speak for thee. [ 41 ] Here I cry, God mercy! Short our end and minish our pain:Let us go, and never come again. iSiJergman Into thy hands, Lord, my soul I commend,Receive it, Lord, that it be not lost;As thou me boughtest, so me defend.And save me fro the fiends boast,Tha Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. Identifier: eveymanmoralplay00newyrich Title: Eveyman; a moral play Year: 1903 (1900s) Authors: Subjects: Publisher: New York, Fox, Duffield and company Contributing Library: University of California Libraries Digitizing Sponsor: MSN View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: ? Btscrttion Yea, in faith, I will go fro thee;For when Strength is gone before,Then I follow after evermore. Yet, I pray thee, for love of the Trinity,Look in my grave once piteously. Biutvttion Nay, so nigh will I not come.Now farewell, fellows everichone. [ 39 ] Oh, all thing faileth, save God alone,Beauty, Strength, and Discretion;For, when Death bloweth his blast,They all run fro me full fast. jFibe Wiitn Everyman, of thee now my leave I take; I will follow the other, for here I thee forsake. ISlirrsman Alas! then may I both wail and weep;For I took you for my best friend. JFiiJe WiitB I will no lenger thee keep:Now farewell, and here an end. iStjergman Now, Jesu, help! all hath forsaken me. Nay, Everyman, I will abide with thee, I will not forsake thee indeed; Thou shalt find me a good friend at need. Eijerfitnan Gramercy, Good Deeds, now may I true friends seeThey have forsaken me everychone;I loved them better than my good deeds alone:Knowledge, will ye forsake me also? [ 40 ] Text Appearing After Image: Yea, Everyman, when ye to death shall go;But not yet for no manner of danger. Gramercy, Knowledge, with all my heart. Nay, yet I will not from hence depart.Till I see where ye shall be come. fSbergman Methinketh, alas! that I must be gone To make my reckoning, and my debts pay; For I see my time is nigh spent away. Take ensample, all ye that this do hear or see, How they that I loved best now forsake me; Except my Good Deeds, that bideth truly. All earthly things is but vanity,Beauty, Strength, and Discretion do man forsake.Foolish friends and kinsmen, that fair spake;All fleeth save Good Deeds, and that am I. ISlierstnan Have mercy on me, God most mighty, And stand by me, thou mother and maid Mary. Fear not, I will speak for thee. [ 41 ] Here I cry, God mercy! Short our end and minish our pain:Let us go, and never come again. iSiJergman Into thy hands, Lord, my soul I commend,Receive it, Lord, that it be not lost;As thou me boughtest, so me defend.And save me fro the fiends boast,Tha Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.
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