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| Valediction 4. Of Glasse |
| Vpon the engrauing of his name wth a |
| Dyamond in his M.rs Windowe when |
| hee was to trauell. |
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| My name engrau'd heerein |
| Doth contribute my firmenesse to this glasse [250] |
| Who, ever since that charme hath bin |
| As hand as that wch grau'd it was |
| Thine eyes will giue it price enough to mocke |
| The dyamond of eyther rock. |
|
| Tis much that glasse should bee |
| As all-confessing and through-shine as I |
| Tis more that it shewes thee to thee |
| And cleere reflects thee* to mine*eye |
| But all such rules Loves Magick can vndoe |
| Heere you |see| mee, and I |am| you. |
|
| As no one poynt or dash |
| (Wch are but accessaryes to this name) |
| The showers and tempests can out-wash |
| So shall all times find in the same |
| You this entirenesse better may fulfill |
| Who haue the patterne with you still
|
[CW: Or if___] |