The most elegant and witty epigrams of Sir Iohn Harrington ... digested into fovre bookes: three whereof neuer before published |
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22 Of a terrible Temporall non-resident.
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The most elegant and witty epigrams of Sir Iohn Harrington | ||
22 Of a terrible Temporall non-resident.
Old Cosmus hath of late got one lewd qualitie,To rayle at some that haue the cure of soules,
And his pure sprite their auarice controules,
That in their liuings is such inequalitie,
That they that can keepe, no good hospitalitie,
And some that would, whose fortune he condoles,
Because of these same Totquots, and Pluralitie;
Affirming as a sentence full discust,
One Clergie man haue but one liuing must.
But he, besides his sundry ciuill offices,
Hath brought in fee, fiue fat Impropriations,
Twelue Patronages rights, or Presentations,
All which he keepes, yet preaches not nor prophesies.
Wel Cosmus hold thy tong, else some wil scoffe at this.
Thoud'st haue vs thinke a Priest should haue but one,
Wee'le thinke, nay say, nay sweare thou shouldst haue none.
Il sutes it thee to blame, then for non Residents,
That giuest thereof such foule and shamefull Presidents.
The most elegant and witty epigrams of Sir Iohn Harrington | ||