The most elegant and witty epigrams of Sir Iohn Harrington ... digested into fovre bookes: three whereof neuer before published |
 |
|
 | 1. |
| 2. |
| 3. |
| 4. |
 | The most elegant and witty epigrams of Sir Iohn Harrington |  |
77 Of taking a Hare.
Vnto a Lawyer rich, a Client pooreCame early in the morning to his doore,
And dancing long attendance in the place,
At last, he gat some counsell in his case;
For which the Lawyer look't to haue beene paid:
But thus at last the poore man to him said,
I cannot giue a fee, my state's so bare:
But will it please you, Sir, to take a Hare?
He that tooke all that came, with all his hart,
Said that he would, and take it in good part.
Then must you runne apace (good Sir) quoth he:
For she this morning quite out-stripped me.
He went his way, the Hare was neuer taken.
Was not the Lawyer taken, or mistaken?
| The most elegant and witty epigrams of Sir Iohn Harrington | |