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If they bee two, they ar two so [246] |
As stiffe Twinn-compasses are two |
Thy Soule, the fixd foote, makes no showe |
To moue, yet doth if th' other doe. |
And though it in the center sitt |
Yet, whilst the other far doth rome, |
It leanes and harkens after it |
And growes erect as that comes home. |
Such wilt thou bee to mee, who must |
(Like th' other foote) obliguely runn |
Thy firmnesse makes my Circle iust |
And makes mee end where I begun. |
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Valediction .2. of Teares |
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Let mee powre forth |
My Teares before thy face whilst I stay heere |
ffor thy face coynes them, and thy stamp they beare |
And by this Mintage they are somthing worth |
ffor thus they bee |
Pregnant of thee |
ffruits of much Greefe They bee, Emblems of more |
When a teare falls, that thou fallst w.ch it bore |
So thou and I, are nothing than when on a diuers shore
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[CW: On a] |