. Emblemes . ll ;But idly ffeepes anmoovd, and ftandeth vainly ftill. Great God, it is thy work : and therefore, Good ; If thou be pleasd to clcanfe it with thy Blood 5And winde it up with thy foule-mooving kaycsyHer bufie wheeles (hall ferve thee all her dayes ; I Het Hand (hall point thy powr jher Hammer fluke thy p dok£ EMBLEMED srj Sermii in Cant, tet us run : let m run% but in the^ favour oftby Oyntments^ notthe confidence of our merits , nor in. the great neffe of ourrength : »r truft to run, but in the multitude mercies,joi»ough t»e run and are witlings it u not in him th


. Emblemes . ll ;But idly ffeepes anmoovd, and ftandeth vainly ftill. Great God, it is thy work : and therefore, Good ; If thou be pleasd to clcanfe it with thy Blood 5And winde it up with thy foule-mooving kaycsyHer bufie wheeles (hall ferve thee all her dayes ; I Het Hand (hall point thy powr jher Hammer fluke thy p dok£ EMBLEMED srj Sermii in Cant, tet us run : let m run% but in the^ favour oftby Oyntments^ notthe confidence of our merits , nor in. the great neffe of ourrength : »r truft to run, but in the multitude mercies,joi»ough t»e run and are witlings it u not in him that veils, nor in),mthat rum, but in God thatjheweth mercy: 0 let thy wilt run: TheuAi^eaGyant^ runft tyeiUnleJfkihyoyntment breath upon us, cannot run* Epig. Br-ooke not, my Watch^ being once repair*!, to ftandxpecting motion from thy Makers hand ./as wound thee up, and cleansd thy Coggs with blood:: now thy wheeles fiand ftili $ thou art not good/ Pa tie EMBLEM ES. Book. 0 that thorp wert as my Brother, thatSlicked the BrcTts of mi Ulother. Cant: gv pok*. gMBLEMES, $17 IX, CANT. VIII. L Hhat thou wert as my brother, that fuckedthe brefts of my mother > IwouldfindtbteWithoutr and 1 would fajje thee. ■\Omc,come my bkffed Infant, and immure thee4 Within the Temple of my facred Armes >cure mine Armes 5 mine. Armes {hall, then, fecure the$From Herodsfury, or theHi^h PrieftsHarmes;Or if thy dangerd life fultaine a lofle,My folded Armes fnall turne thy dying , ah, what favage Tyrant can beholdThe beauty of fo fweet a face as this is,id not himfelfe, be, by himfelfe, controld,And change his fury to a thoufand kifles ?One fmile of thine is worth more mines of treafureThan there be Myriads in the dayes oiCffir* , had the Tetrartb} as he knew thy birth,So Vnowne thy Stock 5 he had not fought to paddlethy deire Blood ; but, proftrate on the earth, -Had vayld his Crowne before thy royall Cradle^And laid the Scepter of his Glory downe


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