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Show The Table, III To Mr. Sam, Cooper having taken Lucafia'/ fiUure given December 14. 1660. *5 liz Parting with a Friend. 59 113 T* *? ^fre/f /r/W «^« 6" #«***£ <7r***fe«r. 161 114 To Paftora to£ wif* her friend. * °3 M * n « ! r I W ««* 1 ^ Dungannon 0* **w marriage, May 1,6 7VM, GM« Gilbert, Lord Arch-BiM of Canterbury, July ,, loo li?La Solitude de St. Amant, in French and Englifi. 170 Itf8 Tendres defers, out of French Trofe. 1*4 n o Amanti ch* in pianti, *%c. ._ / *' 120 ^ P * / W of Monf. de Scudery's fe ffo #/* ^ * ™ .f Almahide, Englified. l*' 121 &*»/&*»* */ Thomas a Kempis M a wr/e, ** '/ MonC Gorneille. **6 122 Pompey a Tragedy. ... , J.23 Horace 4 T r * ^ , Ir4»/fcif«» / r ^ y W ^ J w Corneille. IMPRIMATUR. '^. 20. 1667. %<* Wfrange. POEMS j CO . - ^ .J. . „ -• _ , .... , "Vpon the double Murther of King C H A R L E S t, in Anfwer to a Libellous Copy of Rimes by Vavafor Powell. I Think not on the State, nor am concern d Which way foever the great Helm is turn'd 3 But as that Son whofe Father's danger nigh Did force his native dumbnefs, and untie The fetter'd Organs; fo this is a caufe That will excufe the breach of Nature's Laws. Silence were n o w a fin, nay Paffion n ow Wife men themfelves for Merit would allow. W h a t noble eye could fee (and carelefs pafs) The dying Lion kick'd by every Afs ? Has Charles fo broke God's Laws^ he muft not have A quiet Crown, nor yet a quiet Grave ? Tombs have been Sanctuaries; Thieves lie there Secure from all their penalty and fear. Great Charles his double mifery was this, Unfaithful Friends, ignoble Enemies. Had any Heathen been this Prince s foe, H e would have wept to fee him injur d fo. His Title was his Crime, they'd reafon good T o quarrel at the Right they had withftood. He broke God's Laws, and therefore he mnft die ; And what fliall then become of thee and I ? Slander muft follow Treafon ; but yet ftay, Take not our Reafon with our King away. Though you have feiz'd upon all our defence^ Yet do not fequefter our common Senfe. B Chriji |
