The most elegant and witty epigrams of Sir Iohn Harrington ... digested into fovre bookes: three whereof neuer before published |
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48 A dish of dainties for the Diuell.
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The most elegant and witty epigrams of Sir Iohn Harrington | ||
48 A dish of dainties for the Diuell.
A Godly Father, sitting on a draught,To doe as need, & Nature hath vs taught,
Humbled, as was his manner, certaine prayers:
And vnto him, the Diuell straight repaires,
And boldly to reuile him he begins,
Alleaging, that such prayers are deadly sinnes;
And that it prou'd he was deuoyd of grace,
To speake to God in so vnfit a place.
The reuerend man, though at the first dismayd,
Yet strong in faith, thus to the Diuell said;
Thou damned Spirit, wicked, false, and lying,
Despayring thine owne good, and ours enuying:
Each take his due, and me thou canst not hurt,
To God my prayer I meant, to thee the durt.
Pure prayer ascends to him that high doth fit.
Downe falls the filth, for fiends of hell more fit.
The most elegant and witty epigrams of Sir Iohn Harrington | ||