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Full speech
No Thetis you're mistaken, we are led W infinite delight from the Lands h and: In ken of goodly shipping and the bridge, Venice had near the Like survey that ridge, Of stately buildings which the river Hem, And grace the silver stream, as the stream them: That beauteous seat is London so much famed, Where any Navigable Sea is named; And in that bottom Eminent Merchants placed, As rich, and venturous as ever graced, Venice or Europe these two Rivers hear, Our followers may tell you where we are; This Thamesis, that Midway who are sent, To you most worthy Praetor to present, Acknowledgment of duty near shall err, From Stanes unto the Ancient Rochester; And now to grace their Triumph in respect, These pay us tribute, we are pleased to select Seven worthy Navigators out by name, Seated beneath this Globe; whose ampl fame In the remotest partly of the earth is found, And some of them have circled the Globe round: These you observe are living in your eye, And so they ought, for worthy men near die: Drake, Hawkins, Furbisher, Gilbert, brave Knights, That brought home gold, and honour from sea fights, Candish, Carlisle, and Davis, and to these, So many worthies I could add at Seas, Of this bold Nation, it would envy strike, I the rest ath' World, who cannot show the Like; 'Tis Actium valews honour as the flint, Look black and feels Like ice, yet from within't, Their ar struck sparks which to the darkest nights, Yield quick and per king food for several lights.
Plot summary
Plot — Monuments of Honor
When the incoming Lord Mayor of London embarks on his barge by the Three Cranes tavern, Oceanus and Thetis arrive by water with London’s two rivers and a group of English seamen, representing England's maritime power; after establishing that they are in London, not Venice, they wish the new Lord Mayor well. At St Paul’s Churchyard, the Temple of Honour awaits with figures representing Troynovant (London), five eminent cities, five major English scholar-poets by whom honour is celebrated and who preserve the memories of both men and cities, and two figures from the history of the Merchant Taylors’ Company. At the next stop, the Lord Mayor witnesses a pageant of kings and distinguished Merchant Taylors, with iconography appropriate to the company. Learning describes how a Merchant Taylor Mayor, Sir Thomas White, founded an Oxford college. The last pageant car bears a visual tribute to the dead Prince Henry, which is reinforced by the final speech from Amadeus le Grand, who also commends integrity to the Lord Mayor.