IDENTLINE$$  F153WN1|Har|Dolau Cothi|Pp. 115-9|EWS Original 7-9-85  
153.WN1.0HE  lost
153.WN1.001  om
153.WN1.002  om
153.WN1.003  om
153.WN1.004  om
153.WN1.005  om
153.WN1.006  om
153.WN1.007  om
153.WN1.008  om
153.WN1.009  om
153.WN1.010  om
153.WN1.011  om
153.WN1.012  om
153.WN1.013  om
153.WN1.014  om
153.WN1.015  om
153.WN1.016  om
153.WN1.017  om
153.WN1.018  om
153.WN1.019  om
153.WN1.020  om
153.WN1.021  om
153.WN1.022  om
153.WN1.023  om
153.WN1.024  om
153.WN1.025  om
153.WN1.026  om
153.WN1.027  om
153.WN1.028  om
153.WN1.029  om
153.WN1.030  om
153.WN1.031  om
153.WN1.032  om
153.WN1.033  om
153.WN1.034  om
153.WN1.035  om
153.WN1.036  om
153.WN1.037  om
153.WN1.038  om
153.WN1.039  om
153.WN1.040  om
153.WN1.041  om
153.WN1.042  om
153.WN1.043  om
153.WN1.044  om
153.WN1.045  om
153.WN1.046  om
153.WN1.047  om
153.WN1.048  om
153.WN1.049  om
153.WN1.050  om
153.WN1.051  om
153.WN1.052  om
153.WN1.053  om
153.WN1.054  om
153.WN1.055  om
153.WN1.056  om
153.WN1.057  om
153.WN1.058  om
153.WN1.059  om
153.WN1.060  om
153.WN1.061  om
153.WN1.062  om
153.WN1.063  om
153.WN1.064  om
153.WN1.065  om
153.WN1.066  om
153.WN1.067  om
153.WN1.068  om
153.WN1.069  om
153.WN1.070  om
153.WN1.071  om
153.WN1.072  om
153.WN1.073  om
153.WN1.074  om
153.WN1.075  om
153.WN1.076  om
153.WN1.077  om
153.WN1.078  om
153.WN1.079  om
153.WN1.080  om
153.WN1.081  om
153.WN1.082  om
153.WN1.083  om
153.WN1.084  om
153.WN1.085  om
153.WN1.086  om
153.WN1.087  om
153.WN1.088  om
153.WN1.089  om
153.WN1.090  om
153.WN1.091  om
153.WN1.092  om
153.WN1.093  om
153.WN1.094  om
153.WN1.095  om
153.WN1.096  om
153.WN1.097  om
153.WN1.098  om
153.WN1.099  om
153.WN1.100  om
153.WN1.101  om
153.WN1.102  om
153.WN1.103  om
153.WN1.104  om
153.WN1.105  om
153.WN1.106  om
153.WN1.107  om
153.WN1.108  om
153.WN1.109  In the most large extent, through every path [p. 115]
153.WN1.110  Which the hole world, or Man the Abridgment hath
153.WN1.111  Thou knewst that though the Tropique Circles haue
153.WN1.112  (Yea and those small ones which the Poles engraue)
153.WN1.113  All the same roundnes evennes and all
153.WN1.114  The endlesnes of the Equinoctiall:
153.WN1.115  Yett when wee come to measure distances
153.WN1.116  How here, how there the Sun affected is,
153.WN1.117  Where hee doth fayntly worke, and where preuaile,
153.WN1.118  Only great Circles then can bee our Scall.
153.WN1.119  So though thy Circle to thy selfe expresse,
153.WN1.120  All tend vnto their endless happinesse,
153.WN1.121  And which by our good wee of that may trie,
153.WN1.122  Both how to liue well young, and how to die.
153.WN1.123  Yett since wee mvst bee ould, and age endures
153.WN1.124  His Torrid Zone, att court, and Calentures,
153.WN1.125  Of his Ambition, Irreligions Yce
153.WN1.126  Zeales Agues, And Hidroptique Auarice,
153.WN1.127  Infirmityes which need the Scall of truth,
153.WN1.128  As well as Lust, and ignorance of youth:
153.WN1.129  Why didst thou nott for these giue Medicines too
153.WN1.130  And by thy doeinge tell vs what to doe?
153.WN1.131  Though as small pockett clocks, whose every wheele
153.WN1.132  Doth each Mismotion, and distemper feele,
153.WN1.133  Whose hand getts shaking Palsies, and whose stringe
153.WN1.134  His sinews slackens, and whose Soule the Springe
153.WN1.135  Expires or languishes, whose Pulse the Flye
153.WN1.136  Ether beates not, or beates vnevenly.
153.WN1.137  Whose Voyce the Bell doth rattell, or grow domb
153.WN1.138  Or Idle as Men, which to their last howres come;
153.WN1.139  If these Clocks bee not wound, or bee wound still,
153.WN1.140  Or bee not sett or sett att every will;  [cw: So youth]
153.WN1.141  So youth bee easiest to destruction  [p. 116]
153.WN1.142  If then wee follow all, or follow none.
153.WN1.143  Yet as in great clocks, which in steeples chyme,
153.WN1.144  Placd to informe whole Townes to imploy their tyme.
153.WN1.145  An Errour doth more harme being generall,
153.WN1.146  When small clocks faltes, only on the wearer fall.
153.WN1.147  So worke the faults or age, on which the Eie
153.WN1.148  Of chyldren, Seruants or the State relie.
153.WN1.149  Why wouldst not thou then, which hadst such a Soule,
153.WN1.150  A clock soe true, as might the Sun controwle,
153.WN1.151  And daly hadst from him, who gaue itt thee,
153.WN1.152  Instruction, such as it could never bee,
153.WN1.153  Disordered stay, here as a Generall
153.WN1.154  And great Sundiall to haue tell vs all?
153.WN1.155  O why wouldst thou bee any Instrument
153.WN1.156  To this Vnnaturall course, or why consent
153.WN1.157  To this not Miracle, butt Prodigie,
153.WN1.158  That where the Ebbs, longer then flowings bee
153.WN1.159  Virtue whose flud did with thy youth begin
153.WN1.160  Should so mvch faster Ebb out, then, flowe in?
153.WN1.161  Though her flood were blowne in by thy first breath,
153.WN1.162  All is att once sunck, in the Whirlepoole Death.
153.WN1.163  Which now I would not name, not that I see
153.WN1.164  Death els a Desart, is a Court by thee.
153.WN1.165  Now I growe sure that if a man would haue
153.WN1.166  Good companye, his entry is a Graue;
153.WN1.167  Me thinks all Cyties now but Ant hills bee
153.WN1.168  Where when the seuerall labourers I see
153.WN1.169  For Chyldren, howse, prouision takyng paine
153.WN1.170  They are all but Ants, carying eggs, strawe or graine.
153.WN1.171  And Church yards are our Cityes, vnto which [p. 117]
153.WN1.172  The moste repaire who are in goodnesse rich,
153.WN1.173  There is the best concourse, and confluence,
153.WN1.174  There are the holy Subvrbs, and from thence
153.WN1.175  Begins Gods Cittie new Ierusalem,
153.WN1.176  Which doth extend her vtmost gates to them.
153.WN1.177  Att that Gate then, Tryvmphant Soule dost thou
153.WN1.178  Begin thy Tryvmph but since lawes alowe,
153.WN1.179  That att the Tryvmph daie the Peeple may
153.WN1.180  All that they will gainst the Tryvmpher saie;
153.WN1.181  Lett mee here vse the freedome, and expresse
153.WN1.182  My griefe, Though not to make thy tryvmph lesse.
153.WN1.183  By lawe, to Tryvmphs none admitted bee,
153.WN1.184  Till they as Magistrates gett Victorie.
153.WN1.185  Though then to thy forse, all youthes foes did yeild
153.WN1.186  Yet till fitt tyme had brought thee to the field,
153.WN1.187  To which thy Ranke in this State destind thee,
153.WN1.188  And there thy counsailes mvst gett Victorie:
153.WN1.189  And so in your capacitie remoue
153.WN1.190  All ialousies twixt Prince, and Subiects loue,
153.WN1.191  Thou couldst no title to this Tryvmph haue,
153.WN1.192  Thou didst intrude on Death, Vsurpdst a Graue.
153.WN1.193  Then (though victoriously) thou hadst fought
153.WN1.194  But with thyne owne affections, which the heate
153.WN1.195  Of youths desires, and colds of Ignorance,
153.WN1.196  But till thou shouldst fully aduance
153.WN1.197  Thine Armes gainst forreine Enimies, which are
153.WN1.198  Both Envy, and Acclamations Popular;
153.WN1.199  (For both thes Engines equally defeate
153.WN1.200  Though by a diuers Mine, those which are greate) [cw: Till then]
153.WN1.201  Till then thy warre was but a civill warr,  [p. 118]
153.WN1.202  For which to Tryvmphs none admitted are;
153.WN1.203  No more are they, (who though with good successe)
153.WN1.204  In a defensiue warr their power expresse.
153.WN1.205  Before Men Tryvmph the Dominion
153.WN1.206  Must bee enlargd, and not preserud alone.
153.WN1.207  Why shouldst thou then, whose battaile were to win
153.WN1.208  Thy self from those streights Nature put thee in,
153.WN1.209  And to deliuer vp to God that State,
153.WN1.210  Of which hee gaue thee the Vicariate,
153.WN1.211  (Which is thy Soule, and Bodie) as intire,
153.WN1.212  As hee (who takes endeauours) doth require
153.WN1.213  But didst not stay to enlarge his kyngdome to
153.WN1.214  By making others, what thou didst, to doe.
153.WN1.215  Why shouldst thou Tryvmph now, when Heavn no more
153.WN1.216  Hath gott by getting thee thent had before!
153.WN1.217  For heaun, and thou even when thou liuedst hence
153.WN1.218  Of one another in possession were:
153.WN1.219  But this from Tryvmph most disables thee,
153.WN1.220  That the place which is left conquered mvst bee
153.WN1.221  Left safe from present warr, And likely doubt
153.WN1.222  Of emynent Coniunction to break out.
153.WN1.223  And hath hee lefte vs soe, or can itt bee
153.WN1.224  His Teritorie was no more butt hee?
153.WN1.225  No wee are all his charge:  The Diocis
153.WN1.226  Of every exemplar Man, the whole World is
153.WN1.227  And hee was ioynd in Commission
153.WN1.228  With Tutelar Angells, sent to every one:
153.WN1.229  But though thy freedome to vpbraid, and chyde
153.WN1.230  Him now Tryvmphd were lawfull, it was tyde
153.WN1.231  With this, that it might neuer reference haue
153.WN1.232  Vnto the Senate, who this Tryvmph gaue.
153.WN1.233  Men might att Pompey, rest, but they might nott
153.WN1.234  Att that Authority, by which hee gott
153.WN1.235  Leaue to Tryvmph, before by Age hee might
153.WN1.236  So though Tryvmphant Sowle I dare to write
153.WN1.237  Mooud with a reverentiall Anger, thus,
153.WN1.238  That thou so early wouldst abandone vs;
153.WN1.239  Yet am I farr, from daringe to dispute
153.WN1.240  With that great Soverainty, where absolute
153.WN1.241  Prerogatiue hath thus dispencd for thee
153.WN1.242  Gainst Natures Lawes, which iust Impugners bee
153.WN1.243  Of Caly Tryvmphs; And I though with paine
153.WN1.244  Lessen or lesse to Magnifie thy gaine
153.WN1.245  Of Tryvmph, when I saie, itt was more fitt,
153.WN1.246  That all men should lack thee then thou lack itt;
153.WN1.247  Though then in our tymes bee not suffered,
153.WN1.248  That testimonie of loue vnto the Dead,
153.WN1.249  To die with them, and in their Graues bee hid
153.WN1.250  As Saxon wiues, and friends Soldiers did;
153.WN1.251  And though in no degree, I can expresse
153.WN1.252  Greefe, in great %1Alexanders%2 great excesse,
153.WN1.253  Who att his friends death made whole Townes
153.WN1.254  Their Walls, and Bullwarks, which became them best
153.WN1.255  Doe nott faire Soule this Sacrifice refuse
153.WN1.256  That in Thy Graue I doe enter my Muse;
153.WN1.257  Who by my griefe, greate as thy Walls being cast
153.WN1.258  Behinde hand, yett hath spoke, and spoke her last/
153.WN1.0SS  %1Finis%2
153.WN1.0$$  Missing lines at beginning lost with missing pp. 131-4 in original pagination