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Goe from a body,'at this sepulcher been, |
And, issuing from the sheet, this body seen, |
He would have justly thought this body a soule, |
If, not of any man, yet of the whole. |
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Desunt cætera. |
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An hymne to the Saints, and to Marquesse Hamylton. |
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Whither that soule which now comes up to you |
Fill any former ranke or make a new, |
Whither it take a name nam'd there before, |
Or be a name it selfe, and order more |
Then was in heaven till now; (for may not hee |
Bee so? if every severall Angell bee |
A kind alone;) What ever order grow |
Greater by him in heaven, wee doe not so; |
One of your orders growes by his accesse; |
But, by his losse grow all our orders lesse; |
The name of Father, Master, Friend, the name |
Of Subject and of Prince, in one are lame; |
Faire mirth is dampt, and conversation black, |
The household widdow'd, and the garter slack; |
The Chappell wants an eare, Councell a tongue; |
Story, a theame; and Musicke lacks a song; |
Blest order that hath him, the losse of him |
Gangred all Orders here; all lost a limbe. |
Never made body such hast to confesse |
What a soule was; All former comelinesse
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[CW: Fled,] |