. Emblemes . inute, daihesAgainft the wanton windows of mine eyes : Lord, clofe the cafement, whilft I ftand Behind the curtain of thy hand. S. August Book 4. Embkma. S. August. Soliloqu. cap. 4. 0 thou Sun thit illuminateth both Heaven and Earth ! Wo be un-to thofe eyes which do not behold thee : Wo be unto thofe blind eyeswhich cannot behold thee: IVo be unto thofe which turn away theirejes that they will not behold thee: IVo be unto thofe that turna-jpaj their eyes that they may behold ranity. S. Chrys. fup. Match. 19. what is an eyil woman but the enemy of friendship, an unt-yoidable


. Emblemes . inute, daihesAgainft the wanton windows of mine eyes : Lord, clofe the cafement, whilft I ftand Behind the curtain of thy hand. S. August Book 4. Embkma. S. August. Soliloqu. cap. 4. 0 thou Sun thit illuminateth both Heaven and Earth ! Wo be un-to thofe eyes which do not behold thee : Wo be unto thofe blind eyeswhich cannot behold thee: IVo be unto thofe which turn away theirejes that they will not behold thee: IVo be unto thofe that turna-jpaj their eyes that they may behold ranity. S. Chrys. fup. Match. 19. what is an eyil woman but the enemy of friendship, an unt-yoidable pxin, anecejjary mifchief, a naturall tentation , ade-fiderahle calamity , adomeflici^dunger y a deledable inconveni-ence and the nature of eyil painted oyer with the colour of goo^. E PI G. 5. T is vain, great God^ to clofe mine eyes from ill,When I refolve to keep the old man ftill:My rambling heart muft covenant firfl: with thee >Or none can palTe beiwixt mine eye and me. O 4 20% Emhlemes, Book 4. ^ he^tustv nee atft^^etiium^.tjlet, y, ^ S-QOk 4. Emhlcmcs, 209 VJ. /// ^nd in ^^jyfg^t» and if itpleafe the Kfn-7, /./^ ray Ufc be fiiven me atmy petiito}j. ^ TpHou art the Ctcat ^■fwrt^, w off ^irKi Doth ftrcrcii from Pole to Fo!c ; the ^voriH s thy land ; thecorrup^cd willWhic,bein^caild refuTes to fulfillThy jull command : Eflhcr, vvhofc condoleThe razed Cirys the regentate Voul 5A captive maid, whom thou Wilrplealeto grace,With nuptiall Honour in ftout T1i5/7?f\ place :Her kinfman, whofe unbended knee did thwar-rProud Hamans glory, is th^fteftrty part :IThe fober Emuch, that recalid to mind(The new built eibbct (.^dWct^ ruine ) fifty cubits high,Isluftfull-thoight-controllingchaitiry JIii(ulting Hamati is that flefhly luft Whofe red-,-;ot fury , for a fcafon, mufl:Triumph in pride, and ftudy now to treadOn Mordecay , till royali Epher plead. GreatKing, my fent-tor VashtiwiU not com.;;O let t]^c oyi o


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1600, bookdecade1650, booksubjectemblems, bookyear1658