The most elegant and witty epigrams of Sir Iohn Harrington ... digested into fovre bookes: three whereof neuer before published |
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81 In Cornutum.
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![]() | The most elegant and witty epigrams of Sir Iohn Harrington | ![]() |
81 In Cornutum.
What curld-pate youth is he that sitteth thereSo neere thy wife, and whispers in her eare,
And takes her hand in his, and soft doth wring her,
Sliding his ring still vp and downe her finger?
Sir, tis a Proctor, seene in both the Lawes,
Retain'd by her, in some important cause;
And doth her busines with great satisfaction.
And thinkest thou so? a horne-plague on thy head:
Art thou so like a foole, and wittoll led,
To thinke he doth the businesse of thy wife?
He doth thy businesse, I dare lay my life.
![]() | The most elegant and witty epigrams of Sir Iohn Harrington | ![]() |