The Works of Thomas Campion Complete Songs, Masques, and Treatises with a Selection of the Latin Verse: Edited with an introduction and notes by Walter R. Davis |
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The Works of Thomas Campion | ||
8.
[Some can flatter, some can faine]
Some can flatter, some can faine;
Simple trueth shall pleade for mee.
Let not beautie trueth disdaine:
Trueth is even as faire as shee.
Simple trueth shall pleade for mee.
Let not beautie trueth disdaine:
Trueth is even as faire as shee.
But, since Paires must equall prove,
Let my strength her youth oppose:
Love her beautie, faith her love;
On ev'n terms so may we close.
Let my strength her youth oppose:
Love her beautie, faith her love;
On ev'n terms so may we close.
Corke or Leade in equall waight
Both one just proportion yeeld;
So may breadth be pays'd with height,
Steepest mount with plainest field.
Both one just proportion yeeld;
So may breadth be pays'd with height,
Steepest mount with plainest field.
478
Vertues have not all one kind,
Yet all vertues merits bee:
Divers vertues are combind,
Diff'ring so Deserts agree.
Yet all vertues merits bee:
Divers vertues are combind,
Diff'ring so Deserts agree.
Let then love and beautie meete,
Making one divine concent,
Constant as the sounds, and sweete,
That enchant the firmament.
Making one divine concent,
Constant as the sounds, and sweete,
That enchant the firmament.
The Works of Thomas Campion | ||