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Remember since all thy words vsd to bee [121] |
To every Suiter, I, if my frinds, agree. |
Since houshould charmes thy husbands name to teache |
Were all the loue-tricks that thy witt could reache |
And since an howers discourse could scarse haue made |
An* answere in thee and that ill arrayd |
In broken Prouerbs and torne Sentences. |
Thou art not by so many dutyes his |
That from the worlds com̄on hauing seuerd thee |
Inlayd thee neyther to bee scene nor see. |
As mine w.ch haue with amorous delicacies |
Refind thee into a blissfull Paradise |
Thy graces and good words my creatures bee |
I planted knowledge and lifes tree in thee. |
W.chôh shall Strangers tast? must I, alas! |
fframe and enam̄ell plate and drinke in glasse |
Chafe waxe for others seales, breake a colts force |
And leaue him then beeing made a ready horse? |
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Elegie .6. |
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Till I haue peace with thee, warre, other men. |
And when I haue peace, can I leaue thee then? |
All other warrs ar scrupulous, onely thou |
(Ô fayre free citty) mayst thy selfe allow |
To any one in flanders. Who can tell |
Whether the master Peeres or men rebell?
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[CW: Onely___] |