|
Fire ever doth aspire, |
And makes all like it self, turns all to fire, |
But ends in ashes, which these cannot do, |
For none of these is fuell; but fire too. |
This is joyes bonfire, then, where loves strong Arts |
Make of so noble individual parts |
One fire of four inflaming eyes, and of two loving hearts. |
Idios. |
As I have brought this song, that I may do |
A perfect sacrifice, I'll burn it too. |
|
Allophanes. |
No Sir, this Paper I have justly got, |
For in burnt Incense the perfume is not |
His only that presents it, but of all; |
What ever celebrates this Festivall |
Is common, since the joy thereof is so. |
Nor may your self be Priest: but let me go |
Back to the Court, and I will lay't upon |
Such Altars, as prize your devotion. |
|
Epithalamion made at Lincolns Inne. |
|
The Sun-beams in the East are spred, |
Leave, leave, fair Bride, your solitary bed, |
No more shall you return to it alone, |
It nurseth sadness; and your bodies print, |
Like to a grave, the yielding down doth dint; |
You and your other You meet there anon, |
Put forth, put forth, that warm balm-breathing thigh, |
Which when next time you in these sheets will smother, |
There it must meet another, |
Which never was, but must be, oft, more nigh;
|
[CW: Come] |