The Theater of Fine Devices containing an hundred morall Emblemes. First penned in french by Guillaume de la Perriere, and translated into English by Thomas Combe |
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| XL. |
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| XLVI. | EMBLEME XLVI. |
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 | The Theater of Fine Devices |  |
EMBLEME XLVI.
The learned liue but poore and bare,
When fooles be rich and better fare.
Who giues an asse the bone, a dog the hay,
When fooles be rich and better fare.
May well be thought an vnwise man I trow:
Yet such disorder waxeth now aday,
Men care not how their gifts they do bestow.
Fooles are set vp in offices most gay,
The wiser men come downe and sit below.
And now affection reason so doth smother,
Men giue to one what doth belong t'another.
| The Theater of Fine Devices | |