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XCVIII. To Sir Thomas Roe.
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The Workes of Benjamin Jonson | ||
XCVIII. To Sir Thomas Roe.
Thou hast begun well, Roe, which stand well too,And I know nothing more thou hast to doo.
He that is round within himselfe, and streight,
Need seeke no other strength, no other height;
Fortune upon him breaks her selfe, if ill,
And what would hurt his vertue, makes it still.
That thou at once, then, nobly mayst defend
With thine owne course the judgement of thy friend,
Be alwayes to thy gather'd selfe the same:
And studie conscience, more than thou would'st fame.
Though both be good, the latter yet is worst,
And ever is ill got without the first.
The Workes of Benjamin Jonson | ||