All the vvorkes of Iohn Taylor the water-poet Beeing sixty and three in number. Collected into one volume by the author: vvith sundry new additions corrected, reuised, and newly imprinted, 1630.

I Niurious death, to make an Emperour mourne Fleabitten Otho's timelesse Exequies, Who might haue liu'd, and borne great Conquerors, And beene the father of most valiant Coltes; Lament, yee Meedes, whereon this Palfray graz'd, Ah I strew the streets of Rome with rotten hay (griese Let Pease, Beanes, Oares, and horse-bread must with Rust Curry-combes, and Saddles rent in sunder, Breake stirrop-leathers, g••rthr and bridke, breake, Fall racke and manger p••ank ••••li••in•• wa••••, For you shall ne're support 〈…〉〈…〉 his weight ••egure, You stable Groomes, •••• comb'd •••••••• emp••d mane, And oft were grac'd to m••••e vp Otho's t••ine, Sigh, groane, and ••••••••••••, and bowle and cry, In li•••••••• and ho•••• dung ••••••ting••••••: Thinke how brane Otho did his •••••••• resplre, Who with his heeles hath oft strook sparkling fire.