ULYSSES. But natures of the noblest frame These toils and dangers please, And they take comfort in the same As much as you in ease; And with the thought of actions past Are recreated still : When pleasure leaves a touch at last To show that it was ill. SIREN. That doth opinion only cause, No widows wail for our delights, Our sports are without blood, The world we see by warlike wights Receives more hurt than good. ULYSSES. But yet the state of things require And these great spirits of high desire For oft we see a wicked peace SIREN. Well, well, Ulysses, then I see, I shall not have thee here: For beauty hath created been E XXVIII. CHRISTOPHER Marlowe, 1564-1593. SONG. 'OME live with me and be my love, COME And we will all the pleasures prove, Where we will sit on rising rocks, Pleased will I make thee beds of roses, A jaunty gown of finest wool, A belt of straw, and ivy buds, With coral clasps, and amber studs; XXIX. THE SHEPHERD'S SONG. HILE that the sun with his beams hot ANON. Scorched the fruits in vale and mountain, Philon the shepherd, late forgot, Sitting beside a crystal fountain, In shadow of a green oak tree Upon his pipe this song played he: Adieu Love, adieu Love, untrue Love, Untrue Love, untrue Love, adieu Love; Your mind is light, soon lost for new love. So long as I was in your sight I was your heart, your soul, and treasure; Three days endured your love to me, Adieu Love, adieu Love, untrue Love, Another shepherd you did see To whom your heart was soon enchained; |