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Epigrames

Serued out in 52. seuerall Dishes for euery man to tast without surfeting. By I. C. Gent [i.e. John Cooke]
Cooke, Jo.

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An Epita.
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An Epitath vpon Singer.
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Ænigma.
  
[There is a thing which barkes not, yet doth bite]
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An Epita.
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Epita.
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An Epigrame vpon a Booke intituled the three Sisters, to a new Straine.
  
[Reader I know not how I haue pleas'd thy mind]
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35

[Sylla hath many parts that blase her fame]

Sylla hath many parts that blase her fame,
All do not know her that know her name,
She Makes a Lute speake in his airy voice,
Will force sad melanchollies selfe reioyce,
The Syrens tunes bewitching Trauailer,
Themselues would be bewitcht should they here her
Daunces without compare, paints best in Towne,
Yet for all this I know one puts her downe.
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