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Epigrames

Serued out in 52. seuerall Dishes for euery man to tast without surfeting. By I. C. Gent [i.e. John Cooke]
Cooke, Jo.

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An Epita.
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An Epitath vpon Singer.
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Ænigma.
  
[There is a thing which barkes not, yet doth bite]
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An Epita.
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Epita.
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An Epigrame vpon a Booke intituled the three Sisters, to a new Straine.
  
[Reader I know not how I haue pleas'd thy mind]
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3

[Philo is iealious and to his wife would proue]

Philo is iealious and to his wife would proue,
That in a little iealousie dwels much loue:
Which in her eare so often he did crie,
That she at last began to edefie.
And said deare husband hence forth I will be:
More ielous ouer you then you of me.
Which he likt well and wisht it would be so:
And now with lesse mistrust from home doth go.
The whilst some friend steps in then doth she feare,
And still is iealous Philo thou art neare.
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