the more I had laden my selfe with coine, the more I had also burdened my selfe with feare: sometimes of my wayes-safetie, othertimes of their trust that had the charge of my sumpters and baggage[…].

a culture very far removed from our own

That leisured past . . . is insistently evoked in Mr. Kiely's new collection. A compendium of folk memory, it features great bursts of balladry and doggerel.

In Matthew's Q-source, this short sentence may have been introduced by the strong adversative conjunction, but (alla).