The poems of George Daniel ... From the original mss. in the British Museum: Hitherto unprinted. Edited, with introduction, notes, and illustrations, portrait, &c. By the Rev. Alexander B. Grosart: In four volumes |
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 | The poems of George Daniel |  |
ODE LII.
[Ill suits that froward Scorne]
1
Ill suits that froward ScorneYour Sexe; I am not tyed
To woman, in a Forme,
Or a Face mortifyed;
Though I confesse
Some things are ornament, Some nothing lesse.
2
Your Silence doe not ChangeBy vowel, to the worse;
Be free, butt doe not range
In the frequented Course,
Of Appetite;
And rather trust your vertue then your Witt.
3
Something within you knowesHow to informe you best;
109
Vnto your inward Brest;
And then appeare,
To informe Men, beyond all Character.
| The poems of George Daniel | |