Two centvries of epigrammes Written by Iohn Heath |
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Epigram. 16. In Septimium.
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Two centvries of epigrammes | ||
Epigram. 16. In Septimium.
The wisest sort in priuate, now and then,Doe talke, and prate, and ieere like other men.
So they say Cato, turmoil'd all the day,
In state affaires, being Romes greatest stay
Yet at night time, after his bus'nesse done
No sooner had Septimius heard of this,
(Scorning a wise mans property to misse)
But with his friends he, in a merry mood,
In his no small discretion thought it good,
To giue his folly raines, and to remit
Somewhat of that his ouer-plus of wit.
This he affected much with ill successe,
Then what he would be, being nothing lesse.
Not that he was wise, that will neuer be:
But farre lesse foolish, in his foolerie,
Then when he (silly foole) in his owne eyes
Did please himselfe, and seeme to be most wise.
Two centvries of epigrammes | ||