[XXVII. Penelope that longed for the sight]
Penelope that longed for the sight, that longed
for the sight
Penelope that longed for the sight, that longed
for the sight, of her Vlisses, wandrying all to long, to
long, felt neuer ioy, wherein she tooke delyght, although she lyu'd in
greatest ioyes among, so I, so I poore wretch, posessing that I
craue, that I craue, both liue and lacke, by wrong of that I haue, by wrong
of that I haue: Then blame me not, although to heauens,
I cry, and pray the gods, that shortly I might dye, that shortly
I might dye, that I might dye: Then blame me not,
although to heauens I cry, and pray the gods, that shortly I
might dye, that I might dye, that I might dye, that I myght dye.
