[A sweet nosgay, or pleasant posye] [contayning a hundred and ten phylosophicall flowers &c.]

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Title
[A sweet nosgay, or pleasant posye] [contayning a hundred and ten phylosophicall flowers &c.]
Author
Whitney, Isabella.
Publication
[London :: R. Jones,
1573]
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Cite this Item
"[A sweet nosgay, or pleasant posye] [contayning a hundred and ten phylosophicall flowers &c.]." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/a15143.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed April 30, 2024.

Pages

Page [unnumbered]

In answer to comfort her, by shew∣yng his haps to be harder.

FRiend IS. be now content, & let my sorowes quel: the extreame rage, & care thou restest in: For wayling sprights, ne furies fearce in hell: nor gristey soules, that styll in woe haue bin: Haue euer felt lyke stormes that I sustayne, frowust so I am, and duld in deepe dispaire, That sure (mée thinks), my extreme raging payne: might gaine thee belth: & set thee free from fere. For DIDO, thou, and many thousands more, which liuing feele the panges of extreme care, Though tortered much; and torne in peeces smal: whom euer griping death doth neuer spare, Nor he, that falsey, Carthage Citie fled, so fraught with wiles, n or ye such sorowes tast: By thousand partes, as I who rightly sed: do pine as VVAX, before the fire wastes. I freece to YCE, I be ate with perching SON, and torne with teene, thus languishing in paine, Doo feele my sorowes euer fresher run: to flowing cares, that endles sorowes gaine. For what, for whom, and why this euyll woorks frind IS. VV, time, nor silence; may it show But shee ere many dayes, my care that lurks, shall blowne be, and thou the same shall know.

Page [unnumbered]

Till then, with silly DIDO be content, and rip no more, thy wronges in such excesse: Thy FORTVNE rather, wills thee so lament, with speedy wit, til hope may haue redressè.
*FINIS. (q)

T. B.

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