[The Courte of Vertu contaynynge many holy songes, Sonettes, psalmes and ballettes] [by John Hall] |
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An opening of the rude peoples inconstancie. |
![]() | [The Courte of Vertu | ![]() |
An opening of the rude peoples inconstancie.
Reade
who so wyll in wyse wryting,
It shall be easy to conclude,
Commonly how the rashe doynges,
Haue of the moste fonde multitude
Alwayes bene vayne and very rude.
Rauyng they doe reuers certayne,
Deuise of wyse men to disdayne.
It shall be easy to conclude,
Commonly how the rashe doynges,
Haue of the moste fonde multitude
Alwayes bene vayne and very rude.
Rauyng they doe reuers certayne,
Deuise of wyse men to disdayne.
Haue in their mynd therfore this feare,
Of their dedes be suspicious:
Out of all doubt theyr fond maner
Can not be but pernicious.
At all tymes therfore let the wyse
Reuoke their wayes and enterpryse.
Of their dedes be suspicious:
Out of all doubt theyr fond maner
Can not be but pernicious.
At all tymes therfore let the wyse
Reuoke their wayes and enterpryse.
![]() | [The Courte of Vertu | ![]() |