A neaste of vvaspes latelie fovnd out and discouered in the Law-countreys yealding as sweete hony as some of our English bees [by William Goddard] |
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A neaste of vvaspes latelie fovnd out and discouered in the Law-countreys | ||
36
[Wouldst thou turne Rorer boye? wouldst growe in fashon]
Wouldst thou turne Rorer boye? wouldst growe in fashonLearne this garbe then, shalt gaine faire reputation
Tobacco take; run in each mercers score
Visit plaies, be seene to court thy whore
Laughe at learning; call preachers sheepishe men
schollers asses: stick not nowe and then
To censure deedes of Kinges. Naie gainst gods deytie
Be bold to belche forth broadest blasphemie
Must keepe a cattalogue: must haue the name
Of eurye merchannts wife which is of fame
Must slannder all; the fairest dames muste staine
Must saie with conntesses, with queenes thast laine
Muste bee noe coward: thy selfe must proudlie carye
Muste mouthe-it stoute lie in eache ordynarye
Where, yf but of thy losses thy tongue walke
Must learne to lie; muste learne thy lie to face
And lastelie howe to sweare God dam thee with a grace
Learne these younge boie, great man thou shalt be then.
Who doe these Ill thinges well must needes bee men.
A neaste of vvaspes latelie fovnd out and discouered in the Law-countreys | ||