Of the Silke mrmes 
I One oftht 
Tfcrthxv efi 
windes. 
Her lippes grew then more pale then paleft Boxf, 
Her cheekes rcfembled Alh wood newly feld 3 
Gray nefte furpriz’d her yellow amber locks. 
Net ahy part their liuely luftre held: 
Yea euen her vent’rous heart but faintly knocks,' 
Now vp,now downe,now falnc,now vainly fwcld. 
Toft like a fliippe when i Corns rageth moft. 
That ankers hath,and mails and mafter loft. 
But when iheknew her faithfull fellow flaine,, 
O how fhc ftirikt and bruz’d her guiltleffc arme, 
T earing her hairc,renting her cheekes in vaine. 
On outward parts ,reuenging inward harmes. 
Making of tearcs and bloud a mingled raine, 
Wherwith ihe Pyr 4 wdrencht,& then thus charmes: 
Speakeloue,0 fpeake,how hapned this to thee: 
Part,haifc,ycaall of this my foule and mce, 
Sweete lone, reply,it is thy Thisbe dearc. 
She cries, O hcare,(he fpeakes,0 anfwere make: 
Rowfe vp thy fprights : thofe heauie lookers chcere. 
At which fweete name hee feemed halfe awake. 
And eyes with death oppreft,againe to clccre. * 
2 The YphUe e ^ CS ^ 1CL ° llcc ' an ^ eying leaue doth take, 
Vaify. Euen as faire Beilis t winkes but once for all, 
s ftfrusff. When winters 3 v&crhaftneth fummers fall. 
When 
