The Theater of Fine Devices containing an hundred morall Emblemes. First penned in french by Guillaume de la Perriere, and translated into English by Thomas Combe |
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| LXI. | EMBLEME LXI. |
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 | The Theater of Fine Devices |  |
EMBLEME LXI.
The man whose conscience is vnpure,
In his owne mind he is not sure.
The wicked man whose faults are manifest,
In his owne mind he is not sure.
Seemes like the Hare still full of feare and dread:
He dares not sleepe nor take his quiet rest,
For doubt before some Iustice to be led.
The honest life who leades is better blest:
He euermore secure may keepe his bed,
The while the wicked studie and deuise,
Like fearefull Hares to sleepe with open eyes.
| The Theater of Fine Devices | |