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New Epigrams, and a Satyre

Written by Ios: Martyn
Martyn, Joseph
  
[epigraph]

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[section]
  
TO THE RIGHT WORSHIPfull, Sir Henry Martyn Knight.
  
A Poeticall insinuation.
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EPIGRAMS.
 1. 
1. To Time.
 2. 
2. To the Gentle Reader.
 3. 
3. To the vnkind Reader.
 4. 
4. To the indifferent Reader.
 5. 
5. To Opinion.
 6. 
6. To Fame.
 7. 
7. To Desteny.
 8. 
8. Mineruaes Ghost.
 9. 
9. To Venus Shrine.
 10. 
10. A Drunkard. Ænigma.
 11. 
11. To the poore Cobler.
 12. 
12. A Roaring Boy.
 13. 
13. A Player.
 14. 
14. In Cornutum.
 15. 
15. A Carpet Knight.
 16. 
16. Mundus immundus.
 17. 
17. An euill Age.
 18. 
18. Venus and Adonis.
 19. 
19. Mars and Neptune.
 20. 
20. A Gam'ster.
 21. 
21. Epigram.
 22. 
22. Don Fashionista.
 23. 
23. A contented mind.
 24. 
24. A meere Richman.
 25. 
25. A Citizen and a decaied Gentleman.
 26. 
26. A Womans Tailor.
 27. 
27. The Barbers Office.
 28. 
28. In Catum.
 29. 
29. Painters and Poets.
 30. 
30. Loues Lunacy.
 31. 
31. A Puritan.
 32. 
32. To Mounsieur Melancholy.
 33. 
33. To Romista a Traueller.
 34. 
34. Elementa non alimenta.
 35. 
35. Gallen and Morbosus .
 36. 
36. To Iulia.
 37. 
37. Iugatus and Liber,
 38. 
38. To Lucina.
 39. 
39. To Flaua of her yellow Band.
 40. 
40. To Verinus a Tobacco taker.
 41. 
41. To Iocosa a Nightwalker.
 42. 
42. To the sharking Camelion.
 43. 
43. Epigram.
 44. 
44. To Experience.
 45. 
45. To Silla a Trader.
 46. 
46. In Vrbanum.
 47. 
47. To Auarus of his Argument.
 48. 
48. Of Arnaldo.
 49. 
49. In Prodigum.
 50. 
50. To Nobodie.
 51. 
51. Rusticus and Thraso.
 52. 
52. A broken Citizen.
 53. 
53. Of Hircanus.
 54. 
54. Lifes Tragedie.
 55. 
55. To Logista.
 56. 
56. The louing Drunkard.
 57. 
57. Times abuse.
 58. 
58. Of the merry Host.
 59. 
59. A Seruing man.
 60. 
60. To Superbus.
  
TO THE KIND ACCEPTANCE of his louing Kinsman William Martyn of the middle Temple, Gent.
  
A Satyre.
  
To his Deare friend the Author.
  
The Author in answere to his friend.
  
A Postscript.

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A Postscript.

If any bleere-eyde Carping Momus, chance,
Hoping his owne opinion to aduance,
In reading these my lines, to taxe my Muse
with want of skill, or (which is worse) Abuse
Of any, who perhaps, deserues worse termes
Then here my want of age, or Art affirmes:
First, let him know, that I was neuer stor'd,
With those rich helpes, which Athens doth afford:
Next, let him lay aside his gally-Spleene,
And all things else, will without fault be seene.
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