14831384Fayth infringed, which
such zeale did
sweare.
14841385How will he
scorne, how will he
spende his wit?
14851386How will he triumph, leape, and laugh at it?
14861387For all the wealth that euer I did
see,
14871388I would not haue him know
so much by mee.
14881389Bero. Now
step I foorth to whip hipocri
sie.
14891390Ah good my Leidge, I pray thee pardon mee.
14901391Good hart, What grace ha
st thou thus to reproue
14911392The
se Wormes for louing, that art mo
st in loue?
14921393Your eyes do make no couches in your teares.
14931394There is no certaine Prince
sse that appeares.
14941395Youle not be periurde, tis a hatefull thing:
14951396Tu
sh, none but Min
strels like of Sonnetting.
14961397But are you not a
shamed? nay, are you not
14971398All three of you, to be thus much ore'
shot?
14981399You found his Moth, the King your Moth did
see:
14991400But I a Beame do
finde in each of three.
15001401O what a Sc
aene of foolrie haue I
seene,
15011402Of
sighes, of grones, of
sorrow, and of teene:
15021403O mee, with what
strickt patience haue I
sat,
15031404To
see a King tran
sformed to a Gnat.
15041405To
see great
Hercules whipping a Gigge,
15051406And profound
Sallomon to tune a Iigge.
15061407And
Nestor play at pu
sh-pin with the boyes,
15071408And
Crittick Tymon laugh at idle toyes.
15081409Where lies thy griefe, o tell me good
Dumaine? 15091410And gentle
Longauill, where lies thy paine?
15101411And where my Liedges? all about the bre
st.
15131414Are we betrayed thus to thy ouer-view?
15141415Ber. Not you by mee, but I betrayed to you.
15151416I that am hone
st, I that holde it
sinne
15161417To breake the vow I am ingaged in.
15171418I am betrayed by keeping companie
15181419With men like men of incon
stancie.
15191420When
shall you
see mee write a thing in rime?
15201421Or grone for Ione? or
spende a minutes time,
In