1811081Bonnet, nor vaile henceforth no creature weare,
1082Nor
sunne, nor wind will euer
striue to ki
sse you,
1083Hauing no faire to lo
se, you need not feare,
1084The
sun doth skorne you, & the wind doth hi
sse you.
1085 But when Adonis liu'de,
sunne, and
sharpe aire,
1086 Lurkt like two theeues, to rob him of his faire.
1821087And therefore would he put his bonnet on,
1088Vnder who
se brim the gaudie
sunne would peepe,
1089The wind would blow it o
ff, and being gon,
1090Play with his locks, then would Adonis weepe.
1091 And
straight in pittie of his tender yeares,
1092 They both would
striue who
fir
st should drie his (teares.
1831093To
see his face the Lion walkt along,
1094Behind
some hedge, becau
se he would not fear him:
1095To recreate him
self when he hath
song,
1096The Tygre would be tame, and gently heare him.
1097 If he had
spoke, the wolfe would leaue his praie,
1098 And neuer fright the
sillie lambe that daie.
1841099When he beheld his
shadow in the brooke,
1100The
fishes
spread on it their golden gils,
1101When he was by the birds
such plea
sure tooke,
1102That
some would
sing,
some other in their bils
1103 Would bring him mulberries & ripe-red cherries,
1104 He fed them with his
sight, they him with berries.
1851105But this foule, grim, and vrchin-
snowted Boare,
1106Who
se downeward eye
still looketh for a graue:
1107Ne're
saw the beautious liuerie that he wore,
1108Witne
sse the intertainment that he gaue.
1109 If he did
see his face, why then I know,
1110 He thought to ki
sse him, and hath kild him
so.