284 E. B. Reed, 



fp. 612] Vpon the Horse w^h his Ma^ie 



Rode vpon att his Coronation 1660 



Hence then Dispaire my hopes why should itt bury 

 Sence this braue Steed Bredd first was in my Query 

 Now thus aduanc't w^^ highest honors loden 

 Whilst his that bredd him on by most Mens troden 

 But t'is noe matter Seing tho' hast gott th' Aduance 

 Then please the Royal Rider w*^ thy Prance 

 Soe may thy Fame much rayse thy Prayses higher 

 Then Chessnut that beo^ott the or Brid-la-dore his Sire 



-'to^ 



Bridla-dore (Anglice) 



Golden Bridle 



[p. 613] Vulgar Proverbs 



None to another freind can be 

 That to himselfe's an enimy 



[p. 614] Of sence & Money & of Faith 



Where's the Man that too much hath 



Betwixt the Bridle & the Spur 

 Reason often lodgeth her 



In th' house of Foes prepose this End 

 To gett some Woman for thy freind 



[p. 615] The Hope of Gaine — Abateth paine 



Wouldst thou have all thy trouljles cease 

 Then see & heare & hold thy peace 



Lait (doe we say) repents the Ratt 

 When by the Neck has hold the Catt 



His thoughts are good & ever best 

 That carryes Death w^^m. his brest 



[p. 617] A fatt Earth makes a Horse to labour 



But A good Lawyer is an ill Neighbour 



Make Night of Night & Day of Day 

 Soe w*^ less sorrow live you may 



[p. 618] Pardon to Men that evel be 



Unto the God's an injury • 



