Comoedia A worke in Ryme contayning an Enter-lude of Myndes, witnessing the Mans Fall from God and Christ. Set forth by HN, and by him newly porused and amended. Translated out of Base-almaynes into English [by Christopher Vitell?] |
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The VII. Chapter.
Comoedia |  |
A
Good-thinking.Heere cometh Playne-and-iust.
Unregarding.
Wilt thou go and meete with him then/
And as a mery Companyon, greete him in freendly fashon?
Good-thinking.
Saluted be thou my Freende, for thou art of our Occupashon,
Com on, and heere with vs, thyself to Mirth now giue.
Playne-and-iust:
As my Thoughts direct mee, in that sort do I liue:
Looke what shee teacheth Mee, that Lesson do I ymmitate.
Unregarding.
O princly Cogitations, thyself refresh and recreate/
Delyte thee now in Labour ; with vs; without Delaye:
Let what soeuer greeueth thee, without the Wicket staye,
Take now thyne owne Choyse, in Uoluptuus-exercise.
Regarde no vertuous Manners, but do them all dispise:
Nor ceasse not ; in Ioye; to increase and still to growe.
Good-thinking.
Feare not, I wil teache Playne-and-iust well, I trewe/
To haue Good-thinking, in his Thoughts or Memory.
For then shalt thou still, be sure to haue the Uictory.
See thou remember this, thats heere to thee set-downe.
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The VII. Chapter.
Comoedia | |