. Quarles' Emblems . short are his resolves at longest: How weak at strongest!Oh, if a sinner, held by that fast hand, Can hardly stand,Good God! in what a desprate case are they, That have no stay!Mans state implies a necessary curse;When not himself, hes mad; when most himself,hes worse. QuarleJ Emblems, i 2 | S. Ami;ki>s. in Ser. ad VinculaPeter stood more firmly after he had lamented his fallthan before he fell; Insomuch that he found more grace thanhe lost grace S. CHYRS. in Kp. ad ITcliod. is no such heinous matter to fall afflicted, as, beingdown, to lie dejected. It is no


. Quarles' Emblems . short are his resolves at longest: How weak at strongest!Oh, if a sinner, held by that fast hand, Can hardly stand,Good God! in what a desprate case are they, That have no stay!Mans state implies a necessary curse;When not himself, hes mad; when most himself,hes worse. QuarleJ Emblems, i 2 | S. Ami;ki>s. in Ser. ad VinculaPeter stood more firmly after he had lamented his fallthan before he fell; Insomuch that he found more grace thanhe lost grace S. CHYRS. in Kp. ad ITcliod. is no such heinous matter to fall afflicted, as, beingdown, to lie dejected. It is no danger for a soldier to receivea wound in battle, but, after the wound received, throughdespair o\ recovery, to refuse a remedy; for we often seewounded champions wear the palm at last ; and, after fight,crowned with victory. Epig. not, Cupid, his mischance doth showThy trade; doth once, what thou dost always do:Brag not too soon; has thy prevailing handFoild him? ah fool, th hast taught him how to rx \ 1


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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, booksubjectemblems, booksubjectenglishpoetry