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| Well then, stay heere, but knowe [284] |
| When thou hast stayd, and donne thy most |
| A naked thinking heart that makes no showe |
| Is, to a woman, but a kind of Ghost |
| How shall shee knowe my heart? or, hauing none, |
| Knowe thee for one? |
| Practize may make her knowe some other part |
| But, take my word, Shee doth not knowe a Heart |
|
| Meete mee at London, then, |
| Twenty dayes hence, and thou shalt see |
| Mee fresher, and more fatt by beeing with men |
| Then if I had stayd still with her and thee |
| ffor Gods sake, if you can bee you so too |
| I would giue yo.u |
| There to another frind; whome wee shall find |
| As glad to haue my Body, as my Mind. |
|
| The Primrose |
|
| Vpon this Primrose hill |
| Where if heauen would distill |
| A shower of rayne, each severall dropp might goe |
| To his owne Primrose, and growe Manna so |
| And where theyr forme and theyr Infinity |
| Make a terrestriall Galaxy |
| As the small Starrs doe in the Skye |
| I walke to find a true loue, and I see
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[CW: That___] |