 | Wit A Sporting In a pleasant Grove Of New Fancies |  |
Anagramme.
I value my Learning
Well mayest thou value at the highest priceThat plant, and makes the braine a Paradice:
To those rare excellent the Iems most bright
But cloudy are, and sollid gold too light.
12
Maides and Wives.
Maides are white papers, which no hand did bind.But Wives are blotted bookes, and interlin'd.
A drunken brabler.
Who onely in his Cups will fight, is like,A Clocke that must be oyl'd well, ere it strike.
Loves Motion.
Kind Love, whose motion deepe affection showes.From th'outward sence to th'inward Centre goes.
On Church bells.
Some Novellists, that conscience most pretend,With Caps and Surplisses themselves offend;
Others dare raile at other matters else,
As at the Ring, but few against the Bells:
Which should they taxe, the Ropes would undertake.
To answer for them, and all quiet make.
| Wit A Sporting In a pleasant Grove Of New Fancies | |