"But soon as Day doth shew his deawie face, "Henceforth mine eyes shall never more behold But in a moment loose their grace and glorie. "And ye, fond Men! on Fortunes wheele that ride, Or in ought under heaven repose assurance, Be it riches, beautie, or honours pride, Be sure that they shall have no long endurance, For nought of them is yours, but th' only usance “And ye, true Lovers! whom desastrous chaunce "And ye, more happie Lovers! which enjoy 484 VII. "And ye, my fellow Shepheards! which do feed And when ye heare that I am dead or slaine, "And ye, faire Damsels! Shepheards deare delights, The which, I, wretch, endured have thus long. "And ye, poore Pilgrims! that with restlesse toyle Thus when he ended had his heavie plaint, But he no waie recomforted would be, But casting up a sdeinfull eie at me, That in his traunce I would not let him lie, As one disposed wilfullie to die, That I sore griev'd to see his wretched case. 419 Tho when the pang was somewhat overpast, And staie with me, till he were better eased But by no meanes I could him win thereto, 554 |