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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281. | Epig. 281 To my louing, and deere mother, the Citty of Hereford.
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The Scourge of Folly | ||
Epig. 281 To my louing, and deere mother, the Citty of Hereford.
Hereforde , haue with thee: nay, I cannot haueThat Which thou hast: for, thou hast mirth and ease:
I say not slouth, lest I should thee depraue:
Yet ease can haue no paine that can displease
Hadst thou lesse ease, thy mirth would bee the more,
For, painefull hands, in fine, make pleasant harts;
But idle hands make harts to laboure sore
With sorrow that annoyes the other Parts.
But in thy Bozome thou hast merry heads
That make thee often merry at the heart:
So, the disease is ease which in thee breeds,
Whereof I had in thee an Infants part.
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That thou maist fall to worke, and I to play.
The Scourge of Folly | ||