Ex otio Negotium Or, Martiall his epigrams Translated. With Sundry Poems and Fancies, By R. Fletcher |
 |
| 1. |
| 1. |
| 2. |
| 4. |
| 5. |
| 9. |
| 11. |
| 14. |
| 16. |
| 20. |
| 22. |
| 24. |
| 33. |
| 34. |
| 35. |
| 39. |
| 41. |
| 43. |
| 47. |
| 55. |
| 56. |
| 58. |
| 63. |
| 72. |
| 73. |
Ad Fidentinum Epig. 73.
|
| 74. |
| 77. |
| 84. |
| 85. |
| 87. |
| 91. |
| 98. |
| 100. |
| 104. |
| 108. |
| 111. |
 | 2. |
| 3. |
| 4. |
| 5. |
| 6. |
| 7. |
| 8. |
| 9. |
| 10. |
| 11. |
| 12. |
|
|
 | Ex otio Negotium |  |
Ad Fidentinum Epig. 73.
Fidentine dost thou think and seek to beA Poet by my verse in thievery?
So Ægle with her bought and Indian bone
may seem to have a sound mouth of her own.
So painted-faced Lycoris may seem white,
Though black as Moores veild in a nat'rall night.
For that same cause that thou art Poet call'd,
Thou mayst be said bush-haird when thou art bald.
| Ex otio Negotium | |