Satyres and Satyricall Epigrams: With Certaine Observations at Black-Fryers: By H: F: [i.e. Henry Fitzgeffrey] |
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A Stoole and Cushion! Enter Tissue slop!
Vengeance! I know him well, did he not drop.
Out of the Tyring-house? Then how (the duse)
Comes the mishapen Prodigall so spruse,
His year's Reuenewes (I dare stand vnto't,)
Is not of worth to purchase such a Sute.
Tush! is it now to question Gallantry,
When No-land for a rich Gratuity,
May Seale as deepe as can Auaro's Heire,
That may dispend fiue hundred a yeare?
When Tradesmen take by whole sale all they can,
Venting it out, on day, to any Man.
And then themselues for Twelu-pence in ye pound,
Will in the payment of the Debt be bound
And escape free by Breaking. This an age
To feare preferment? When a Rascall Page
An Abiect outside shall presume to Woe
Rich bruted (Cashia:) and hope better too,
Then hee that of the Of-scums of his Braine,
Can a man better then the (Vice) maintaine.
(Tut! 'tis the Mothers plot! Now she shall see
The Court sometimes! Oh Carnall Pollicy!)
Vengeance! I know him well, did he not drop.
Out of the Tyring-house? Then how (the duse)
Comes the mishapen Prodigall so spruse,
His year's Reuenewes (I dare stand vnto't,)
Is not of worth to purchase such a Sute.
Tush! is it now to question Gallantry,
When No-land for a rich Gratuity,
That may dispend fiue hundred a yeare?
When Tradesmen take by whole sale all they can,
Venting it out, on day, to any Man.
And then themselues for Twelu-pence in ye pound,
Will in the payment of the Debt be bound
And escape free by Breaking. This an age
To feare preferment? When a Rascall Page
An Abiect outside shall presume to Woe
Rich bruted (Cashia:) and hope better too,
Then hee that of the Of-scums of his Braine,
Can a man better then the (Vice) maintaine.
(Tut! 'tis the Mothers plot! Now she shall see
The Court sometimes! Oh Carnall Pollicy!)
| Satyres | |