Emblemes and Epigrames Psal: Quum defecerit virtus mea, ne derelinquas me, Domine. [A.D. 1600, by Francis Thynne ... ]: Edited by F. J. Furnivall |
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| 15. | (15) Waterhowse. |
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 | Emblemes and Epigrames |  |
60
(15) Waterhowse.
With milder sport, and not with bitter speech,
licence me here with thee somewhat to playe.
doe take it well, I frendlie thee beesech,
I thinke but mirth what soe my penn bewraye,
not meaning the t'offend in anie waye,
vpon thy name, allthough my penn do straye.
licence me here with thee somewhat to playe.
doe take it well, I frendlie thee beesech,
I thinke but mirth what soe my penn bewraye,
not meaning the t'offend in anie waye,
vpon thy name, allthough my penn do straye.
for since with Bacchus Iuice thine inward part
is dailie moystened, for thine owne delighte,
and that the blood of Earth revives thy hart,
clensinge thy sowles howse both daie and night,
thow rather ‘wynehowse,’ for thy livelie spright,
then ‘waterhowse,’ shouldst termed be of right.
is dailie moystened, for thine owne delighte,
and that the blood of Earth revives thy hart,
clensinge thy sowles howse both daie and night,
thow rather ‘wynehowse,’ for thy livelie spright,
then ‘waterhowse,’ shouldst termed be of right.
| Emblemes and Epigrames | |