Loves school, or, A new merry book of complements being the language of love fitted to the humours of all sorts, sexes and conditions : made up of curious and pleasant dialogues and discourses, eloquent and delicious letters, songs, and sonnets, with many other fine fantacies and pretty conceits.
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Title
Loves school, or, A new merry book of complements being the language of love fitted to the humours of all sorts, sexes and conditions : made up of curious and pleasant dialogues and discourses, eloquent and delicious letters, songs, and sonnets, with many other fine fantacies and pretty conceits.
Publication
London :: Printed for W. Thackeray ...,
1674.
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"Loves school, or, A new merry book of complements being the language of love fitted to the humours of all sorts, sexes and conditions : made up of curious and pleasant dialogues and discourses, eloquent and delicious letters, songs, and sonnets, with many other fine fantacies and pretty conceits." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A49307.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 5, 2024.
Pages
descriptionPage [unnumbered]
A young Gentleman fallen in love with a fair Lady.
[illustration] stock image of man in cape
Gent.
ALl haile the modle of di∣vine perfections, may al the blessings heaven affords showr down on your head: vouchsafe to cast on favorable look upon a crea∣ture wholly devoted to your service
Lady.
Pardon sir, a womans weakness if she takes the boldness to say her shallow capacity cannot apprehend the height of your Oratory yet I must render thanks for your wishes, and wish I could be as thankful to wish you in an equal affection: But since af∣fection cannot be forced, you must pardon me, if I say I cannot love.
Gent.
Not love heavens forbid that so great cruelty should recide in so fair a creature: let not such harsh spéeches procéed from so swéet a ••outh, unless it be out of m••iden bashfulness whose strongest negatives do affirm a grant: such I hope and wish i•• your denial.
Lady.
I must confess sir, your thoughts I can't hinder, yet would gladly perswade you to believe the truth, that my denial is un••e••gned h••wever were I but assu••ed of the reallit•• of your affect••on, I might perhaps meet your lo••e with an eq••al a burning.
descriptionPage [unnumbered]
Gent.
Part on swéet soul, my interrupting you: if my love be not real let me be an object of all mens scorn, and let the Heavens (as a j••st revenge of my dissembling) shower down on me their most horrid plagues; but if it be love, chast and real love, let our souls méet in reciprocal affections, and be imparadiced into •…•…ruition of each other.
Lady.
As far as a Virgins modesty will permit her: hereafter I shall be ever ready to •…•…ccomplish your desires, and obey your com∣mands, in the mean time be confident that I •…•…m intirely yours. But time calls me away. All happiness attend you.
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