He gratis comes; and thou art well appay'd, Guilty thou art of murder and of theft; Mis-shapen Time, copesmate of ugly night, * Poems. Base watch of woes, sin's pack-horse, virtue's snare; Time's glory is to calm contending kings; To mock the subtle, in themselves beguiled; One poor retiring minute in an age, Would purchase thee a thousand thousand friends; Lending him wit, that to bad debtors lends. Poems, 534 Moral conquest. Brave conquerors!-for so you are, 535 Every place a home to the wise. All places, that the eye of heaven visits, There is no virtue like necessity. 8-i. 1. 17-i. 3. 536 The proffered means of Heaven to be embraced. The means, that heaven yields, must be embraced, The proffer'd means of succour and redress. 537 Self-conquest. 17-iii. 2. Better conquest never can'st thou make, Than arm thy constant and thy nobler parts. Against those giddy loose suggestions. 538 16-iii. 1. Acquaintanceship to be formed with caution. It is certain that either wise bearing, or ignorant carriage, is caught, as men take diseases, one of another: therefore, let men take heed of their company. 19-v. 1. 1 Tit. i. 15. 539 Sorrow not to be courted. In wooing sorrow let's be brief, Since, wedding it, there is such length in grief. 540 17-v. 1. The solemnity of oaths. The truth thou art unsure To swear, swearm only not to be forsworn; 541 Resignation to the will of God. 16-iii. 1. Heaven me such usage send, Not to pick bad from bad; but, by bad, mend! 542 Knowledge to govern ourselves. Let's teach ourselves. Ah, honourable stop, 543 Anger to be controlled by reason. 37-iv. 3. Let your reason with your choler question Upon the heat and flame of thy distemper 545 37-ii. 3. 25-i. 1. 36-iii. 4. Virtuous conflict. O virtuous fight, When right with right wars, who shall be most right! Let's take the instant by the forward top; m Old copy reads swears. 26-iii. 2. 31-iii. 4. 11-v. 3. 548 The encouragement to hope. What! we have many goodly days to see: Of ten-times-double gain of happiness. 24-iv. 4. 9-ii. 7. 550 Confidence in the future. 6-iv. 1. Doubt not but success Will fashion the event in better shape Though I look old, yet I am strong and lusty : Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood; 552 10-ii. 3. The effects of anger. So madly hot, that no discourse of reason, 26-ii. 2. You should account me the more virtuous, that I have not been common in my love. 28-ii. 3. How long Shall tender duty make me suffer wrong? 17-ii. 1. You undergo too strict a paradox, Striving to make an ugly deed look fair: Your words have took such pains, as if they labour'd Is valour misbegot, and came into the world The worst that man can breathe; and make his wrongs To bring it into danger. If wrongs be evils, and enforce us kill, 27-iii. 5. Stop the rage betime, Before the wound do grow incurable; For, being green, there is great hope of help. 558 Compassion recommended to the proud. Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel, 22-iii. 1. That thou may'st shake the superflux" to them, 559 The duty owing to ourselves and others. 34-iii. 4. Love all, trust a few, Do wrong to none; be able for thine enemy 11-i. 1. I will chide no breather in the world, but myself; against whom I know most faults. 561 Imperfections belong to the best. Thy honourable metal may be wrought 10-iii. 2. " Superfluity. |