FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   158   159   160   161   162   163   164   165   166   167   168   169   170   171   172   173   174   175   176   177   178   179   180   181   182  
183   184   185   186   187   188   189   190   191   192   193   194   195   196   197   198   199   200   201   202   203   204   205   206   207   >>   >|  
why should this _Maximilian_ Lord, for whom these shoots [_sic_] and noises befits thus, forsake his honours to sing a Lullabye? These seeming Saints, alluring evils, That make earth _Erebus_, and mortals devils-- _Gra_. Come, thou art Sea-sicke, and will not be well at ease, til thou hast tane a vomit: up with 't. _Acu_. Why, ifaith, I must; I can not soothe the World With velvet words and oyly flatteries, And kiss the sweatie feet of magnitude To purchace smiles or a deade mans office; I cannot holde to see a rib of man, A moytie of it selfe, commaund the whole; Bafful and bend to muliebritie. O[223] female scandal! observe, doe but observe: Heere one walks ore-growne with weeds of pride, The earth wants shape to apply a simile, A body prisoned up with walles of wyer, With bones of whales; somewhat allyed to fish, But from the wast declining, more loose doth hang Then her wanton dangling lascivious locke Thats whirld and blowne with everie lustfull breath; Her necke in chaines, all naked lyes her brest, Her body lighter than the feathered Crest. Another powtes, and scoules, and hangs the lip, Even as the banckrout[224] credit of her husband Cannot equal her with honors liverie. What does she care if, for to deck her brave, Hee's carryed from the Gate-house to his grave! Another in a rayling pulppet key, Drawes through her nose the accent of her voice, And in the presence of her good-man Goate Cries 'fye, now fye, uppon these wicked men That use such beastly and inhumane talke,' When being in private all her studies warne To make him enter into _Capricorn_. Another as she goes treads a _Canarie_[225] pace, Jets it so fine and minces so demure As mistris Bride upon her marriage day; Her heels are Corke, her body Atlas, Her Beautie bought, her soule an Atomus. Another, with a spleene-devoured face, Her eies as hollow as Anatomy,[226] Her tung more venome then a Serpents sting, Which when it wagges within her chap-faln jawes Is noise more horrid then a cry of hounds With open mouths pursuing of their game. Wants she but ritch attire or costly dyet, With her the Devill can nere live in quiet. Yet these are weaker vessels, heaven doth knowe; Lay on them ought but ease, you doe them wrong; They are as weake as water and indeede as strong, And then, like mightie ships when pellets sincke, To them lay more men, sheele never shrinke. [_Enter[227] Getica and Boss, with a dog_.] _Boss_. Mistris, tha
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   158   159   160   161   162   163   164   165   166   167   168   169   170   171   172   173   174   175   176   177   178   179   180   181   182  
183   184   185   186   187   188   189   190   191   192   193   194   195   196   197   198   199   200   201   202   203   204   205   206   207   >>   >|  



Top keywords:
Another
 

observe

 

Capricorn

 
studies
 
inhumane
 
private
 

treads

 

demure

 

minces

 

mistris


Canarie
 
beastly
 

pulppet

 

rayling

 

Drawes

 

Mistris

 

carryed

 

accent

 

wicked

 

marriage


indeede
 

presence

 

Getica

 
hounds
 

sincke

 
mouths
 
pursuing
 

horrid

 

sheele

 

pellets


Devill

 

vessels

 
mightie
 
heaven
 

costly

 
attire
 

shrinke

 

strong

 

Atomus

 

devoured


spleene

 

weaker

 
bought
 

Beautie

 
Serpents
 
wagges
 

Anatomy

 

hollow

 
venome
 

velvet