University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
Ex otio Negotium

Or, Martiall his epigrams Translated. With Sundry Poems and Fancies, By R. Fletcher
Fletcher, R.
  
[epigraph]

collapse section 
MARTIALL
expand section1. 
Lib. I. Epig.
expand section2. 
Lib. 2.
expand section3. 
Lib. 3.
expand section4. 
Lib. 4.
expand section5. 
Lib. 5.
expand section6. 
Lib. 6.
expand section7. 
Lib. 7.
expand section8. 
Lib. 8.
expand section9. 
Lib. 9.
expand section10. 
Lib. 10.
expand section11. 
Lib. 11.
expand section12. 
Lib. 12.
expand section 
Libell. Spect.
expand section 
Poems.

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section Ex otio Negotium
next section

De Imagine M. Antonio ad Cæditianum, Epig. 32.

This draught adorn'd with Rose-buds which you see,
Whose Picture is't (Cæditian) ask'st thou mee?
Such was Mark Antoni in his prime years,
When old such was his unchanged look and hairs,
O would that Art his minde and parts could draw,
A fairer portraicture earth never saw!
previous section Ex otio Negotium
next section