|
| Thus I reclaymed my bussard love, to fly [f. 104v] |
| At what, and when, and how, and where I chuse |
| Now neglegent of sporte, I lye |
| And now, as other fawkners vse, |
| I spring a mistres, sweare, write sigh and weepe, |
| And the game kild, or lost, goe talke, and sleepe.|. |
|
| The Will. |
|
| Before I sigh my last gaspe, lett me breath |
| (Great loue) some legacies. Here I bequeath |
| Mine eyes to Argus, if myne eyes can see, |
| If they be blinde, then loue I give them thee, |
| My tongue to fame; To the Embassadors* mine ears; |
| To women or the sea, my teares, |
| Thou, love, hast taught me, heretofore |
| By making me serve her, who had twenty more, |
| That I should give to none but such, as had to much before.| |
|
| My Constancy I to the plannets give, |
| My truith to them, who at the Court doe live, |
| Mine Ingenuity, and opennes |
| To Iesuites; To Buffones my pensivenes |
| My silence to any, who abroad hath bin, |
| My Money to a Capuchin,
|
[CW: Thou] |