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Poems (1914)

Salusbury, John

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Poems by Sir John Salusbury, Robert Chester, and others
  
[Not to extoll your beautie, or sett forth]
  
[Of late I went my dearest deare to trie her]
  
[Bewties delite geve place to this fayer starr]
  
A Conceite.
  
A Concete to the former.
  
[Faith needs noe foile; foiles helpe where faith doth neede]
  
Certaine Necessary obseruations For Health
  
J. S. his amasement.
  
[Delite doth nessell in her comelie face]
  
[Dame Venus deare youe Maye Rejoyce]
  
[The Lyon Rampinge for his Praye]
  
[Dames diamond: dame beautyes darling deare]
  
[Dayne not to love where love ys freelye lent]
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Poems by Sir John Salusbury
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[subsection]
 I. 
Poesie I. The patrones conceyte:
 II. 
Posie II. The Patrone's affection.
 III. 
Posie III. The patrones phantasie.
 IIII. 
Posie IIII. The Patrons pauze in ode.
 V. 
Posie V. The dittie to Sospiros.
 VI. 
Posie 6. The patrones Dilemma.
 VII. 
Posie. VII. The Palmers Dittie vppon his Almes.
 VIII. 
Posie. VIII. The Patrones Adiew.
 IX. 
Poesie IX. Fides in Fortunam.
 X. 
Poesie X. My sorrow is ioy.
 XI. 
Poesie. XI. An almon for a Parrat.
 XII. 
Poesie. XII. The authors muse vpon / his Conceyte.
 XIII. 
Posie. 13. Fides ad fortunam.
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[subsection]
 1. 
Sonetto. 1.
 2. 
Sonetto. 2.
 3. 
Sonetto. 3.
 4. 
Sonetto. 4.
 5. 
Sonetto. 5.
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Sonetto. 14.
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Sonetto. 17.
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Sonetto. 18.
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Sonetto. 19.
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Sonetto. 20.
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Sonetto. 21.
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Sonetto. 22.
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Sonetto. 23.
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Sonetto. 24.
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Sonetto. 25.
 26. 
Sonetto. 26.
 27. 
Sonetto. 27. Daungers altered delayes in loue.
 28. 
Sonetto. 28.
 29. 
Sonetto. 29.
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Sonetto. 30.
 31. 
Sonetto. 31.
  
To Paris darling.
  
Buen matina.
  
Maddrigall.
  
Rounde-delay.
  
Maddrigall.
  
Rounde-delay.

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22

A Concete to the former.

A base bread haggard that my chaunce doth light
with the Imperious eagle in her flight
and gainst all nature in her nest doth breed
and with the eagles food his yong ons feed:
shall this great grace alter the buzards mind,
I it must be for kitt will after kind;
havinge no name but given by the nurse
in basenes borne and now by basenes worse
for having stole A name from gentry,
pried is his coate by lawfull heraldrie
base hawtie pried did soe his kindred blott,
that in this fortune he himselfe forgott:
but Joues great bird doth laffe this kight to scorne
to se how priede his basenes had oerborne
and pluck his winges he shall not mount so highe
but fall into the cave of beggarye.
finis
J. S.
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