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Natures Embassie

Or, The Wilde-mans Measvres: Danced naked by twelve Satyres, with sundry others continued in the next Section [by Richard Brathwait]
Brathwait, Richard (1588?-1673)

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[Section I.]
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THE SECOND SECTION OF DIVINE AND MORALL SATYRES:
  
TO THE WORTHIE CHERISHER AND NOVRISHER OF ALL GENEROUS studies, S. W. C. Knight R. B. His affectionate Country-man wisheth the increase of all honour, health, and happinesse.
  
Vpon the Dedicatorie.
 1. 
THE FIRST SATYRE. [OF SLOTH.]
 2. 
THE SECOND SATYRE. [OF CORRUPTION.]
 3. 
THE THIRD SATYRE. [OF ATHEISME.]
 4. 
THE FOVRTH SATYRE. [OF SINGVLARITIE.]
 5. 
THE FIFT SATYRE. [OF DOTAGE.]
 6. 
THE SIXT SATYRE. [OF PARTIALITIE.]
 7. 
THE SEVENTH SATYRE. [OF INGRATITVDE.]
 8. 
THE EIGHTH SATYRE. [OF FLATTERIE.]
 9. 
THE NINTH SATYRE. [OF EPICVRISME.]
 10. 
THE TENTH SATYRE. [OF BRIBERIE.]
 11. 
THE ELEVENTH SATYRE ELEGIACK. [OF INUENTION.]
 12. 
THE TWELFTH SATYRE. [OF DISDAINE.]
 13. 
THE THIRTEENTH SATYRE. [OF IDOLATRIE.]
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Three other Satyres composed by the same Author, treating of these three distinct subiects.
  
THE SATYRE. [OF TYRANNIE.]
  
THE SATYRE. [OF SECVRITIE.]
  
THE SATYRE. [OF REVENGE.]
  
THE EMBLEME. [OF MORTALITIE.]
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[IN IVRIDICVM.] A short Satyre of a corrupt Lawyer.
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Two short moderne Satyres.
  
An Admonition to the Reader vpon the precedent Satyres.
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THE SHEPHEARDS TALES.
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[subsection]
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HIS ODES:
  
[Danc'd are my Measures, now I must repose]

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The Argument.

Here Corydon proues,
That nothing can be sent,
To crosse loue more,
Thē friends vnkind restraint.
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