Ecclesiastes, othervvise called The preacher Containing Salomons sermons or commentaries (as it may probably be collected) vpon the 49. Psalme of Dauid his father. Compendiously abridged, and also paraphrastically dilated in English poesie, according to the analogie of Scripture, and consent of the most approued writer thereof. Composed by H.L. Gentleman. Whereunto are annexed sundrie sonets of Christian passions heretofore printed, and now corrected and augmented, with other affectionate sonets of a feeling conscience of the same authors.

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Title
Ecclesiastes, othervvise called The preacher Containing Salomons sermons or commentaries (as it may probably be collected) vpon the 49. Psalme of Dauid his father. Compendiously abridged, and also paraphrastically dilated in English poesie, according to the analogie of Scripture, and consent of the most approued writer thereof. Composed by H.L. Gentleman. Whereunto are annexed sundrie sonets of Christian passions heretofore printed, and now corrected and augmented, with other affectionate sonets of a feeling conscience of the same authors.
Author
Lok, Henry.
Publication
London :: Printed by Richard Field, dwelling in the Blacke-friers neare Ludgate,
1597.
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"Ecclesiastes, othervvise called The preacher Containing Salomons sermons or commentaries (as it may probably be collected) vpon the 49. Psalme of Dauid his father. Compendiously abridged, and also paraphrastically dilated in English poesie, according to the analogie of Scripture, and consent of the most approued writer thereof. Composed by H.L. Gentleman. Whereunto are annexed sundrie sonets of Christian passions heretofore printed, and now corrected and augmented, with other affectionate sonets of a feeling conscience of the same authors." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A06202.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 7, 2024.

Pages

SON. XLII.

WHat present should I bring of worthie prise, To witnesse well the loue to thee I owe, I nothing haue but what thou didst bestow, Ne likest thou the toyes of mans deuise; I would not spare my powre in any wise, No treasure seemes to me for thee too deare: The pleasures of the world the which are here, Too base they are, how ere wit them disguise: To yeeld thee faith, it doth the best appeare, But mine is very weake (alas) I know, To yeeld thee praise, doth make a decent show; But to thy merit neither doth come neare, With garment cleare, Yet clothd of righteous son, My selfe to offer vnto thee, I run.
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