Wits Bedlam, Where is had, Whipping-cheer, to cure the Mad | ||
Against the corrupt iudgement of Bullus in choise, of his Wife.
Bullus hath chose his wife but with his Eyes;And left his Eares, lest they should them controule,
So she plaid faire in sight thē; now, he cries
His choyce, before his Choosers, playes him foule:
If foule she play, and he doth see the same,
His Eyes, and not his Eares, are still too blame.
Wits Bedlam, Where is had, Whipping-cheer, to cure the Mad | ||