The Works of William Fowler Secretary to Queen Anne, Wife of James VI. Edited with introduction, appendix, notes and glossary by Henry W. Meikle |
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The Works of William Fowler | ||
176
XXXVII.
Sad and displesed my sorroues I lament,and venteth furthe the accents of my bayle,
and with salt teares I bitterlye repent
that euer thow or love did me assayle;
and since no plaints nor prayers can prevayle
the rampiers of your rigour to subvert,
I will my langour and my losses vayle,
and pass my dayes but ather hope or harte.
Loue maks me de, and deathe dothe spair her darte,
bot in this sparing thousand deaths dois bring,
for whils I so do liue I do advert
newe subiects of moe deaths from yow to spring:
thus lyfe lenghts love, and deaths draws on the more
that thow dois me disdayne quhome I adore.
The Works of William Fowler | ||