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| | The Norton Anthology of English Literature: The 16th Century: Topic 4: Texts and Contexts |
 | | At the end of his life he divided the island of Britain among his three sons, Locrine, Camber, and Albanact, whose realms were thereafter known as Loegria (England), Cambria (Wales), and Albania (Scotland). |
 | | On a mount triangular, as the island of Britain itself is described to be, we seat in the supreme place, under the shape of a fair and beautiful nymph, Britannia herself, accosted with |
 | | Britannia speaking to Brute her conqueror (who is seated somewhat lower, in the habit of an adventurous, warlike Trojan), tells him that she had still continued her name of Albion, |
| www.wwnorton.com /nael/16century/topic_4/munday.htm (1043 words) |
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