The Theater of Fine Devices containing an hundred morall Emblemes. First penned in french by Guillaume de la Perriere, and translated into English by Thomas Combe |
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| XX. |
| XXI. |
| XXII. | EMBLEME XXII. |
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| XXX. |
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| XL. |
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| LI. |
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| LXV. |
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| LXVII. |
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| LXXVII. |
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| LXXX. |
| LXXXI. |
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| C. |
 | The Theater of Fine Devices |  |
EMBLEME XXII.
A Prince can haue no better part,
Then Foxes wit and Lions heart.
The Lyon is of nature stout and strong,
Then Foxes wit and Lions heart.
Of courage bold, whose fiercen's none can tame;
The craftie Foxe all other beasts among,
For subtill policies doth beare the name.
So to that Prince those gifts do chiefe belong,
That here on earth would purchase endles fame:
He like these two must frame his manners fit,
For strength a Lion, and a Foxe for wit.
| The Theater of Fine Devices | |