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| More then thy hate I hate it, rather let mee [126] |
| Allow her change then change as oft as shee. |
| And so not teach but force my opinion |
| To loue, not any one, nor every one. |
| To liue in one land, is Captiuity, |
| To runne all countryes, a wild roguery. |
| Waters stinke soone if in one place they bide |
| And in the vast Sea are worse putrifyd. |
| But when they kisse one banke, and leauing this |
| Never looke back, but the next banke do kisse |
| Then ar they pur'est, Change is the Nursery |
| Of Musick Ioye life and Eternity. |
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| Elegie .9. |
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| On his Mistresse desiring to bee disguisd |
| and goe like a Page with him |
|
| By our first strange and fatall enterview |
| By all desires w.ch thereof did ensue |
| By our long staruing hopes, by that remorse |
| W.ch my words masculine persuasiue force |
| Begott in thee, and by the memory |
| Of hurts w.ch spies and riualls threatned mee. |
| I calmely begg. But by thy fathers wrath |
| By all paynes w.ch want and diuorcement hath |
| I coniure thee, and all the oaths wch I |
| And thou haue sworne to seale ioynt constancy.
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[CW: Heere___] |