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For this to comfort of my deare I vowe [140] |
My deeds shall still bee what my deeds ar now |
The Pole shall moue, to teach mee, when I start |
And when I change my loue Ile change my hart |
Nay, if I waxe but cold in my desire |
Thinke heauen hath motion lost and the world fire |
Much more I could, but many words haue made |
That oft suspected w.ch men would perswade |
Take therefore all in this. I loue so true |
As I will never looke for lesse in you. |
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Elegie 15. |
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I sing no harme, goodsooth, to any wight |
To Lord, or foole, Cuckold, begger, or knight |
To peace-teaching Lawyer, proctor, or braue |
Reformed or reduced Captayne, knaue |
Officer Iugler or Iustice of Peace |
Iuror or Iudge, I touch no fat Sowes greace |
I am no Libeller, nor will bee any |
But, like a true man, sweare there are too many |
I feare no Ore Tenus, for my tale |
Nor Count nor Counseller shall redd or pale |
A Citizen and his wife the other day |
Both riding on one horse vpon the way |
I overtooke, The wench a pretty peate |
And by her eye well fitting for the feate |
I sawe the lecherous Citizen turne back |
His head, and on his wiues lipps seale a smack
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[CW: Whence__] |