|
| His warme land, well content to think thee Page [f. 32v] |
| Will haunt thee wth such lust, and hideous rage |
| As Lottes faire Guestes were vex't: But none of these |
| Nor spungie- hydroptique- Dutch shall thee displease |
| If thou staie heere; Oh staye heere; For, for Thee |
| England is onelie a worthie Gallerie |
| To walke in expectac̄on, till from thence |
| Our great King call thee to his presence. |
| When I am gone dreame mee some happines |
| Nor lett thy lookes, our long hidd loue confesse, |
| Nor praise, nor dispraise Mee: blesse or Curse |
| Openlie, loues force: Nor in bedd fright thy Nurse |
| With midnight* startinges, Crying out Oh, oh, |
| Nurse,* My loue is slayne: I saw him goe |
| Or'e the whyte Alpes alone, I sawe him, I |
| Assaild, fight, taken, stab'd, bleede, fall, and die. |
| Augur mee better Chaunce, Except dread Iove |
| Thinke it enoughe for Mee, t' haue had thy loue. |
|
| Elegie. |
|
| Natures laye-Ideott, I taught thee, to love, |
| And in that sophistrie; oh thou did'st* prove |
| Too subtle: Foole! Thou didst not vnderstand
|
[CW: The] |