and their plies. 
.... - J ' . 
Lay then thine care and liften but a while,! 
Whilft each their foode from leafage €rc(h receaucs. 
Trie if thou canft hold in an outward fmile. 
When both thine eare and phantafic conceaucs. 
Not worms to feed,but fho wrings to diftil. 
In whifpring fort vpon the tatlingleaues: 
For fuch a kind of muttring haue l heard, (teard. 
Whilft herbage greenc yvith vnfecnc teeth they 
When afrerwatd with needle pointed tongue. 
The Flics haue bor’d a paflage through their elewes, 
Obferuc their gate and Aeerage al along. 
Their falutations,couplings,and Adieus : 
Hearc eke their hurring aud their churring fong> 
When hot /Vw/wloucand luft renewes, 
And tel me if thou heardft, or c’re didft eye, 
Likefport amongft all winged troupes thatflye.' 
Tislikcwifc fport to hearc how man and maide, 
Whilfl; winding, twilling, and in wcauing, thay 
Now laugh, now chide,ti ow fcan what others faidc* 
Now fmg a Carrol,now alouers lay. 
Now make the trembling beames to cry foraidc^ 
On clattring treddlcs whilft they roughly play: 
R cfcmbl ing in their tiling and their fills, 
A muficke flrange of new found Clark alls, 
L ^ The 
