603Thy beautie,
and thy yeares full well be
fits,
604For
still temptation followes where thou art.
605Gentle thou art,
and therefore to be wonne,
606Beautious thou art,
therefore to be a
ssailed.
607And when a woman woes,
what womans
sonne,
608Will
sourely leaue her till he haue preuailed.
609Aye me,
but yet thou migh
st my
seate forbeare,
610And chide thy beauty,
and thy
straying youth,
611Who lead thee in their ryot euen there
612Where thou art for
st to breake a two-fold truth:
613 Hers by thy beauty tempting her to thee,
614Thine by thy beautie beeing fal
se to me.
616THat thou ha
st her it is not all my griefe,
617And yet it may be
said I lou'd her deerely,
618That
she hath thee is of my wayling cheefe,
619A lo
sse in loue that touches me more neerely.
620Louing o
ffendors thus I will excu
se yee,
621Thou doo
st loue her,
becau
se thou know
st I loue her,
622And for my
sake euen
so doth
she abu
se me,
623Su
ffring my friend for my
sake to approoue her,
624If I loo
se thee,
my lo
sse is my loues gaine,
625And loo
sing her,
my friend hath found that lo
sse,
626Both
finde each other,
and I loo
se both twaine,
627And both for my
sake lay on me this cro
sse,
628 But here's the ioy,
my friend and I are one,
629Sweete
flattery,
then
she loues but me alone.
631WHen mo
st I winke then doe mine eyes be
st see,
632For all the day they view things vnre
spe
cted,
633But when I
sleepe,
in dreames they looke on thee,
634And darkely bright,
are bright in darke dire
cted.
635Then thou who
se
shaddow
shaddowes doth make bright,
636How would thy
shadowes forme,
forme happy
show,
637To the cleere day with thy much cleerer light,
638When to vn-
seeing eyes thy
shade
shines
so?
How