To this life things of fenfe In th'other Angels have a right by birth: 5 With th'one hand touching heav'n, with th'other In foul he mounts and flies, (earth. He wears a fluff,whofe thread is courfe and round," fter the trimming, not the stuff and ground. Not, that he may not here ut as birds drink, and ftraight lift up their head, 15 So muft he fip and think Of better drink le may attain to, after he is dead. But as his joyes are double; le hath two winters, other things but one: nd he of all things fears two deaths alone. Yet ev'n the greatest griefs May be reliefs, Could he but take them right, and in their wayes. Happy is he, whofe heart To turn his double pains to double praise. 20 25 30 The The Storm. F, as the winds and waters here below My fighs and tears as bufie were above; Sure they would move 5And much affect thee as tempeftuous times Amaze poor mortals, and object their crimes. Wodi domos al migoɗ noul la 10 Stars have their storms, ev'n in a high degree, A throbbing conscience spurred by remorse Hath a strange force: It quits the earth, and mounting more and more, Dares to affault thee, and befiege thy doore. There it stands knocking, to thy muficks wrong, And drowns the fong. 15Glory and honour are fet by till it An anfwer get.. Poets have wrong'd poor ftorms: fuch days are beft They purge the air without, within the breaft. 201 Paradife. 16 Blefs thee, Lord, because I GROW Among thy trees, which in a ROW To thee both fruit and order OW. What open force, or hidden CHARM Inclofe me ftill for fear I STAR T. When thou doft greater judgments SPARE, Such fharpnefs fhows the fweeteft: FREND: 5 10 Poor Oor heart, lament. For fince thy God refufeth ftill, There is fome rub, fome difcontent, Thy Quickly father could what thou doft move; For he is Power: and fure he For he is Love. Go fearch this thing, Tumble thy breaft, and turn thy book. thou had loft aglove or ring, Wouldst thou not look? P 20 25 And 5. And fhould Gods ear To such indifferents chained be, But flay what's there? Late when I would have fomething done, Yet I went on.. And should Gods ear, Then once more pray; 20 ¶ Divinity. S men, for fear the ftars fhould fleep and nod, A And trip at night, have fpheres fuppli'd; As if a ftar were duller then a clod, Which knows his way without a guide: Juft fo the other heav'n they alfo ferve, Divinities tranfcendent skie: Which with the edge of wit they cut and carve. 25Could not that wifdom which firft broch'd the wine Have thicken'd it with definitions? And jagg'd his feamlefs coat, had that been fine, Bu But all the doctrine which he taught and gave, Was clear as heav'n, from whence it came: At least those beams of truth, which only fave, Surpass in brightnefs any flame. Love God, and love your neighbour. Watch and pray. 5 O dark inftructions, ev'n as dark as day! But he doth bid us take his bloud for wine. Then burn thy Epicycles, foolish man; 10 15 Nd art thou grieved, fweet and facred Dove, Grieved for me? the God of strength and power 20 Then |