Hero & Leander. |
Both robd of ayre, we both ly in one ground, [f. 46] |
Both whom one fyer had burn'd, one water dround. |
|
Pyramus & Thisbe.| |
Two, by themselues, each other, Love and Feare |
Slayne, cruell frinds, by parting haue ioynd here. |
|
Niobe.| |
By chilldrens birth, & death Iame become |
So dry, yt I am now made myne owne tombe. |
|
Nave arsa.| |
Out of a fyred ship, wch by no way |
but drowning could be rescued from the flame, |
Some men leap'd forthe, and ever as they came |
Nere ye foes ships, did by ther shott decay. |
So all were lost, wch in the ship were found: |
They in the Sea beeing burn't, they in the burnt ship drownd |
|
Caso d'vn muro.| |
Vnder an vnder-min'd, & shott brusd wall |
A too bold Captaine perish'd by the fall; |
Whose braue Misfortune happiest men envyde |
That had a towne for tombe his corps to hyde. |
|
Zoppo.| |
I ame vnable (yonder begger cryes) |
To stand or move; yf he say trew, he lyes. |
|
Calez & Guyana.| |
If you frō spoyle of th'old worlds fardest end |
To the new world yor kindled valors bend |
What brave examples then do prove it trew |
That one things end doth still begine a new. |
|
Il Caualliere Gio: Wingef:| |
Beyond th'old Pillers many'haue trauailed |
Towards the Suns cradle, & his throne, & bed. |
A fitter Piller or Earle did bestow |
In that late Iland; for he well did know |
Farther then Wingefield no man dares to go. |
|
* |
Your Mistres, yt you follow whores, still taxeth you, |
Tis strange, she should confes it, though'it be true. |
|
* |
Thy sins & haires may no man equall call |
for as thy sins increase, thy haires do fall. |