Comoedia A worke in Ryme contayning an Enter-lude of Myndes, witnessing the Mans Fall from God and Christ. Set forth by HN, and by him newly porused and amended. Translated out of Base-almaynes into English [by Christopher Vitell?] |
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The XVII Chapter.
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C
Longing-for-comfort.[illeg.]ow wil I leaue Demaunding, and no f[illeg.] made:
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That it muse all com, and on the Man be layde,
Which [illeg.] indeed [illeg.] him, in his disobedient Straying:
For God ; often his Fall; pronounced-foorth this Saying/
That daily shoulde him meete, all Wretchednes and Misery.
Good-informacion.
Heerwith, wee wish you All, good Health and Prosperety:
Craueing-leaue (Dearly-beloued) from hence now to depart.
Longing-for-comfort.
Receaue thissame in Loue, to your Solace and Comodety.
Good-Information.
Heer-with, we wish you All, good Health and Prosperety.
Longing-for-comfort.
Chainge your Sorow into Ioye, in the Loue of the Uerety/
With this our playne Inuencion, shewing small skill of Arte.
Good-informacion.
Heer-with, we wish you All, good Health and Prosperety:
Craueing-leaue (Deerly-beloued) from hence now to depart,
Yee wyse-mynded People, take this Matter well to hart.
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The XVII Chapter.
Comoedia | |