The Anatomie of Hvmors :: :: University of Virginia Library

The Anatomie of Hvmors

Written by Simion Grahame

Grahame, Simion (ca. 1570-1614)

[section]

[dedication]

TO HIS EVER-HONOVRED LADY, MY LADY COVNTESSE of Montrois, &c.

TO HIS EVER-HONOVRED LADY, MY LADY COVNTESSE of Erroll.

THE ANATOMIE OF HVMORS.

[Thou earthly God, whose ouer-ruling hand]

[How blest is he whose happy dayes are spent]

[Sweet louely flower, in gallant flourish faire]

[O that I might, then should I liue content]

[Whilst I did hazard, for vncertaine toyes]

[Can not thy eyes, the eyes of man command]

[Some Martiall men bewitch'd with beautie rare]

[If haples, I had harbord in my heart]

[The mal-content hunts Fortune here and there]

[It's true indeede this age is very strange]

THE SPIRIT OF GRACE

THE SORROVVFVLL SONG

TO THE GHOST OF THE right Honorable John Grahame Earle of Montrois, sometime Vice-Roy of North-Britaine.

AGAINST TIME.

HIS DYING SONG.

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[O that I might, then should I liue content]

O that I might, then should I liue content,
And not complaine on Fortunes wotthlesse worth:
Whats gone let goe, it's I must needes repent,
Whilst silence sad, my sorrowes shall set forth:

My outward shew, can not bewray my hart;
I smile, but none can Iudge my inward smart.