Comoedia A worke in Ryme contayning an Enter-lude of Myndes, witnessing the Mans Fall from God and Christ. Set forth by HN, and by him newly porused and amended. Translated out of Base-almaynes into English [by Christopher Vitell?] |
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The Fowerth Chapter.
Comoedia | ||
A
Cogitacions.Lo , I wil venture it, with cheerfull Heart and bolde:
And take to me the Fruit/ for tis rery sweete of Kynde.
Searcher.
How tasteth it I pray you? tell me as ye fynde.
Cogitacions.
Uery-well no-doubt/for it is an High-mynde/
Which giues me to vnderstande, that I am a noble Figure.
Wheare is-ther now I saye, one such another Creature?
As I do new ; inwardly; conceaue myself to bee.
Who is-ther I beseech you, that now excelleth Mee?
Beeing so witty as I am now, in this Place voyde of Care.
Holde ther, Playne-and-iust/take thou with me a Share.
For fauourable to thee ; in my Purchase; am I.
Searcher.
How doth it like thee?
Playne-and-iust.
Altogether deadly: for I shall therof dye.
It is a deadly Bitt to mee/thus geuen or parted-a sunder:
For I Playne-and-iust, must now henceforth, go-vnder:
Because ye Deceauer with Falshod, coms now to beare ye swaye.
The Fowerth Chapter.
Comoedia | ||