Which Vulgars out of Ignorance, But those that trade in Geomancy And things incredible rcve.al Men while the Foe beat up his Quarters, And ftorm'd the Outworks of his Fortress. And as another of the fame 3 Degree, and Party, in Arms and Fame, Was dragg'd through a Window by th' Ears; So he was ferv'd in his Redoubt, And by the other end pull'd out. Soon as they had him at their Mercy, They put him to the Cudgel fiercely, As if they'd fcorn'd to trade and barter, By giving or by taking Quarter DA I They They ftoutly on his Quarters laid, But twinging him by th' Ears or Nofe And if that will not do the Deed, To burning with Hot Ir'ns proceed. No fooner was he come t' himself, And thus attack'd him with Réproof : re Thy Breach of Faith, and turning Lyes, N But by an open, free Confeffion o quin var For For if we catch thee failing once, That which contracts all Matches, Money. Which I could have patch'd up, and turn'd No more (quoth he) than I love you. # How wouldft th' have us'd her and her Mony? First, turn'd her up to Alimonylyn cra T' have put on purpofe, in the Deed; What What made thee pick and chufe her out, That which makes Gamfters play with thofe 'Tis true, I thought the Trick would pafs Upon a Woman well enough, As't has been often found by Proof; Of Bears and Witches in Difguife? That is no more than Authors give A Trick of following their Leaders, 1 Ap Which when 'tis natural aud true, Will be beliey'd b' a very few.i The fatal Enemy of Senfe! Why didft thou chuse that cursed Sin, Hypocrifie, to fet up in? Because it is the thriving'ft Calling, The only Saints-Bell that rings all in; In which all Churches are concern'd, And is the easiest to be learn'dy 7 For no Degrees, unless th' employ th Can ever gain much or enjoy't. A Gift that is not only able To domineer among the Rabble, But by the Laws empowr'd to rout T Is taught fo tenderly against. 1. What made thee break thy plighted Vows? A And |