709 To those budge doctors of the Stoic fur, silk To deck her sons; and that no corner might 715 720 Be vacant of her plenty, in her own loins [gems, shut in Vinta She hutch'd th' all-worshipp'd ore, and precious rabbit-hutch To store her children with if all the world Should in a pet of temp'rance feed on pulse, Drink the clear stream, and nothing wear but frieze 707 budge] Skeltons Magnificence, 4to. p. 13. In the stede of a budge furre.' Rump Songs (1662) p. 211. 'With Presbyterian budge.' Rowland's Satires, Sat. 2. p. C. 3. His Jacket fac'd with moth eaten budge.' Bugg, Buge, Budge, is lamb's fur.-Budge Batchlors, a company of poor old men clothed in long gowns lined with lamb's fur, who attend on the Lord Mayor the first day he enters on his office. Cullum's H. of Haustead, p. 11. Bole Rowe L'am tocatter 707 fur] Shirley's Triumph of Peace, p. 2. a grimbecue philosophical-fac'd fellow in his gowne furr'd. Brome's furni Love-sick Court, p. 141. He clothes his words in furrs and lived they hoods.' P. Plowman, p. 35. That Physicke shall his furr'd hood for his fode sell.' And Censura Literaria, vol. vii. p.18. 710 Nature] Heywood's Golden Age, p. 56. 4to. 1611. 739 Th' All-giver would be unthank'd, would be un- 726 Not half his riches known, and yet despis'd; And strangled with her waste fertility; Th' earth cumber'd, and the wing'd air dark'd with plumes, 730 The herds would over-multitude their lords, Would so emblaze the forehead of the deep, 730 air] See Drayton's Polyolbion, Song 25. p. 1156. 740 745 Therice. blijed they that masthe so their Word Of Pencerpo 33 Where most may wonder at the workmanship; 750 They had their name thence; coarse complexions, The four bed down Love-darting eyes, or tresses like the morn? 754 Think what, and be advis'd, you are but young yet. 748 homely] The same turn of expression in the opening of the Two Gent. of Verona: Home-keeping youth have ever homely wits.' Newton. Middleton's Mich. Terme, p. 14, Let coarser beauties work within, Whom the light mocks; thou art fair and fresh.' 748 keep home] so Plauti Menæchm. act. 1. sc. i. 29. 'Domi domitus fui.' 751 tease] Juv. Sat. vi. 289. Vellere Tusco vexate duræque manus.' Fleming's Virgil, p. 14. Wenches toozing wool. Shakespeare's Poems, p. 200, ' teasing wool.' 'Concharum tincta 752 vermeil-tinctur'd] Lucr. ii. 500. colore.' Benlowes's Theophila, p. 2. Crouch low! Oh, vermeil tinctur'd cheek!'-The last mention of this word' vermeil, as applied to the cheek, I know, is in Fielding's Love in Several Masques, act i. sc. 5. Lord Formal says, 'It has exagitated my complexion to that exorbitancy of vermeille,' &c. 753 tresses] Hom. Od. v. 390. Nonni Dionysiaca xi. 388. Εϋσμηρίγγος "Πους. Stanley's Poems, p. 47. She whose loosely flowing hair Scatter'd like the beams o' the morn.' 760 Would think to charm my judgment, as mine eyes, If 765 770 775 And she no wit incumber'd with her store; 780 Crams, and blasphemes his feeder. Shall I go on? 785 785 an abstracted sublinity he calls it in this for facetion And thou art worthy that thou shouldst not know 790 That hath so well been taught her dazzling fence, Yet should I try, the uncontrolled worth 795 Of this pure cause would kindle my rapt spirits shake, Till all thy magic structures rear'd so high, COм. She fables not, I feel that I do fear 800 Against the canon-laws of our foundation; But this will cure all straight, one sip of this 810 797 brute] Hor. Od. i. xxxiv. 9. Bruta tellus.' Warton. 809 lees] I like the MS. reading best, This is mere moral stuff, the very lees.' 'Yet' is bad. But' very inaccurate. Hurd. so Grof. Mash's Zerrors of the cly 1 1594. "The propert part of our blood the melancholy humour, which in the spleen concealed (whose office it is to dispera it) with his thick steaming fermy rasowe cast a must over the eforrit - I land why) sinketh down the bottom like the tee of the wire, coumpfett He blood is the came of huncicy. & |