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ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A08687 Epigrams of that most wittie and worthie epigrammatist Mr. Iohn Owen, Gentleman. Translated by Iohn Vicars; Epigrammata. English. Selections Owen, John, 1560?-1622.; Vicars, John, 1579 or 80-1652. 1619 (1619) STC 18993; ESTC S113769 23,712 112

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a Bad one A Giant-like tall stammell-Wife Though Ex●'lle●t I 'de not choose A Bad-condition'd though a Dwarfe I will as soone refuse EPIG 88. Loue is Blinde LIke one another Drunkennesse And Loue are in eff●ct Drunkennesse Blindes the Bodies Eyes Loue Blinds the Mindes aspect EPIG 87. An Amorous Epistle NO Loue is Hopelesse this makes Louers free The Thing not Hope I Loue No-Thing but Thee EPIG 91. A Christian Zodiacke TH' Apostles goodly Fellowship Are my twelue heauenly Signes My Zodiacke is perf●ct Faith My Sunne in Iesus shines EPIG 100. To the Reader I Leaue Narcissus when I Verses write When thou do'st Reade them banish Him thy sight FINIS EPIGRAMS Out of the third Booke EPIG 1. GOD the Beginning of All Things GOd was the first i th' first God did reside Before the first after the first shall bide First without firsts and from this first each thing That first was made did first-beginning bring EPIG 4. The Art of Memory SImonides found th' Art of Memory But none the Art of Wit could ere descry EPIG 6. SAtan o' th' Woman Bought-vs Christ re-Bought-vs Adam Impure but Christ Most-Pure hath wrought-vs EPIG 7. The Prayse of Liberalitie WHat e're we Giue doth euer liue Gifts follow Him that Giues The Giuer and the Taker both By Gifts the better Liue. EPIG 10. To Queene Anne Wife Daughter Sister Mother to a King What rarer Titles may wee to Thee bring With these foure Titles thou foure Vertues hast With what more Glory may a Queene be grac't EPIG 13. A New-Man DRiue what thou didst Deriue from th' Old-Man-Sinne Soone to Refresh thy Flesh from Sinne Beginne EPIG 14. Health EVen from my Heart much Health I Wish No Health I 'le Wash with Drinke Health Wish't not wash't in Words not Wine To be the best I thinke EPIG 15. Forbidden-Fruit WHen Adam Ate Forbidden-Meate Deluded by the Diuell He was not Euils Primitiue But worse than th' Apple of Euill EPIG 16. Troians and Greekes THe Troian sayes I much doe feare The Greekes when they bring Gifts Who is the Greeke The Poore-Man Who Are Troians Rich-Make-Shifts EPIG 21. N. A. N's first A followes Nought than All 's more old That God of Nought made All all Truth doth hold EPIG 23. Holinesse is Healthfulnesse NO man can Long Well all Men may Yet no Man Will Liue Well If thou 'lt Liue Long endeuour then In Vertue to excell A Bride is a Ship EPIG 25. THe Taile 's the Sterne Fore-Deck● the Beake The Keele the Belly is Her Wings the Sayles a Bird a Barke Is then not much amisse EPIG 30. Against Pannicus a Rich-Asse THat Fortune fauours Fooles canst thou not see Bele●ue thy Selfe if thou 'lt not Credit Mee EPIG 33. Homer MAruell not much though Homer blind tell Lyes Since He by Heare-say went not Sight of 's Eyes EPIG 35. Little Nothing Too-much Enough THe Poore haue Little Beggers None The Rich Too-much Enough not One. EPIG 37. To the Right Honourable William Earle of Pembrooke c. NOt Old in yeeres nor Young in each rare Part One of the Kings and Kingdomes Props thou art That on thee this great Grace thy King doth Lay Or should I ioy thy Merit Beth I may EPIG 48. Humility AS Low-Dales beare more fertile Grasse More Sterill Mountaines-high In Wisedome so Meeke Minds doe passe Selfe-flated Subtilty The Mind 's a Mount our Will 's a Hill The Mounts Top is Wils Wit Each highest Hill is Sterill still And Nimblest Wit vn-fit EPIG 54. The Clyent IF to thy Cause the Iudge shall Helpe apply Thy Knees to Him Clyent in-Cline wisely EPIG 57. The Serpent Eue Adam THe subtill Serpent heed-lesse Eue Deceiu'd was not deceiued Not Adam Her Shee Him made fall Both thus of Ioy bereaued Both Actiuely and Passiuely Shee therefore thus did Sin Deceiu'd Her-Selfe deceiueth Him Snar'd Snares Him in Deaths Grin EPIG 59. To Polydore O Polydore to Men most Poore The Datiue-Case is best Your Ablatiue doth them depri●e Of Comfort Ease and rest Giuers than Takers better are True but these Ablatiues This Age doth see too frequent bee Seld ' seene are Rich-Datiues EPIG 60. To ALas poore Creature-Seruing two Thou art in wofull state One-Master nothing hath to Giue Thy tother is Ingrate EPIG 61. Three-fold Continency WHen thou dost any Ill-thing Heare or See Thy Windowes Eares and Eyes fast shut let bee And that thou Speake-not vnaduisedly Locke-fast thy Doores thy Lips thy Tongue fast tye EPIG 62. Saturnes three Sonnes THree Sonnes had Saturne Poets faine And of especiall fame Hell was ones place Riches his Grace Nummi-potent by Name The Second had i th' Sea abode His Name Amni-potent To th' Third was giuen his seat in Heauen Call'd Ioue Omni-potent EPIG 63. The Old-man speakes to the Yong-man MY Life is short and Liue I cannot Long Thine shortly will bee short though now th' art strong EPIG 67. To an Angry-Man LEt Wrath and Anger with the Day decay Yet let them not with Phoebus next Day rise But as from thy Horizon Titan flyes Vnto th' Antipodes there let them stay EPIG 73. The Lord loueth Liberality THy Benefits it not-be-fits When Giuen to count and tell God will them both Remunerate And Ruminate full well EPIG 77. Heauen HEauen is Gods Spacious Sp●cious Throne of Grace The Lords All-potent and All-patent Place EPIG 80. Against Pontilianus DOgges on th●ir Masters fawne and leape And wag their Tailes apace So though the Flatt'rer want a Taile His Tongue supplyes the place EPIG 81. To Distrust LEt none distrust though Dust Heau'ns light to see Nor none despaire though's Soule a shaddow be Our Flesh is Dust true but o' th very same The glorious Body of Christ Iesus came And though our Soule in vs a shaddow bee Yet 't is th' Idea of the Deitie EPIG 83. The Rich-Man THat Man 's most ' Retch which is most Rich Th' are oft defil'd that play with Pitch Men to be Great not Good desire Greatnesse not Goodnesse most acquire EPIG 87. To the Iewes The Law is your Religion And ours is Faith most pure You to beleeue will not be-led Nor we Good-workes inure EPIG 97. Riches GOld 's th' onely-God Rich-Men beare Rule Mony makes Maiesty Rich-Pluto not Plaine-Plato now Speakes with applause most high EPIG 98. Three Genders A Wife although most Wise and Chaste Is of the Doubtfull Gender A Queane o th' Common Foeminines Are Women small and tender EPIG 99. ST ST a Signe of Silence ST ST Men say Silence to signifie S Silence no●es T Taciturnity EPIG 100. Where I Doe-Well There I Dwell THat is my Country where I 'm Fed not Bred Not where I 'm Borne but where I 'm best-bested Where I may haue sufficient Sustenance And Liue in Loue ther 's my Inheritance EPIG 103. Actaeon ACtaeons Dogs his flesh bones skinne ate cleane His Hornes remayne in London to bee seene EPIG 112. A Paradox of Dreames DReames which be Bad are very Good Dreames that be Good are