that, for which I was created.
O how much is mans misfortune to be
lamēted, seing he hath lost that for which
he was created! O cruell and harde happe!
Alas what hath he lost, and what hath he
founde? What hath departed, and what
hath remained? He hath lost felicity, vnto
which he was created, and founde mis••ry,
vnto which he was not ordained. That
hath departed, without which nothing is
happy, and that hath remained, which of
itselfe is nothing but meere misery. Man
heerefore did eare the breade of An∣gells,
which now he would gladly eate
if he coulde get it; but now he eateth the
breade of anguishe, being then ignorant
of it.
How longe (o Lord) wilt thou forget
vs, how longe wilt thou turne away thy
face from vs? when wilt thou vouchsafe
to looke vpon vs, and heare vs? When
wilt thou illuminate our eies, and shewe
vs thy countenance? When wilt thou
shewe thy selfe fauourable vnto vs? Looke
vpon vs (o Lord) and heare vs, enlighten
vs, and shewe thy selfe fauourable vnto
vs. Returne vnto vs, that it may goe well
with vs, because without thee, it ••areth
amisse with vs.
Call vs vnto thee (o Lord I beseech
thee) and helpe vs to come vnto thee. My