The Scourge of Folly Consisting of satyricall Epigrams, And others in honour of many noble Persons and worthy friends, together, with a pleasant (though discordant) Descant upon most English Proverbs and others [by John Davies] |
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Epig. 243. Against Pattulus the common-drunkard.
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The Scourge of Folly | ||
Epig. 243. Against Pattulus the common-drunkard.
Why how now, Pattulus, drunke eu'ry day?Preyes Sacke on you? or els is Sacke your Prey?
VVere you left by your Cousine so much good,
With Sacke to Sacke, and spoile your house, and blood?
Then pree thee tell me what meant he to giue
An Almesehouse to the poore, whereby they liue?
I guesse the cause, it vvas to pray for for thee,
Least Sacke should sacke thee, and so victor bee:
Or els, (nay, novv I guesse right as a Dye)
Least like George Duke of Clarence thou shoudst dye.
The Scourge of Folly | ||