XCIV. ANONYMOUS. LINES, From "Catascopos." I SEE good lawes for godlie vse deuised; Do dull, dimme, blanch, and blind the wisest eies. Hel's image and al commonweales' downthrow, JOHN ABBOTT. THE FORCE OF CONTRITION. In the first age, when world did new begin, And thence descending runneth through our eies. Such are those teares which from hel's feare do grow, Such are those teares which from self-loue do flow. Wherefore salt teares for sin send down apace- [JAMES I. POETS. ] 23 XCVI. JOHN RHODES. A SONG OF PRAISE AND THANKESGIVING TO Whose fame in all the world doth ring. In wisdome like to Solomon, His grace doth sit in princely seate, And maintaines truth for small and great : Who neuer will forgotten bee. God save King James, etc. Like Constantine the emperour, God save King James, etc. Our realm God hath established, And former feares from vs are fled. Lift God save King James, etc. vp your hearts to God on hie, And sing with one consent of minde Laude and prayse to the Trinity, For our good king that is so kinde. Let vs reioyce in God alway That we have seene this happie day. God save King James, etc. All countries ioyne with vs in loue, God save King James, etc. XCVII. ANONYMOUS. THE MIRACLES OF OUR SAVIOUR. AN angel's trumpe from heauen proclaim'd his name Whose stincking coarse, and rotten carkas colde, When waltring waues and windes would ouerthrow He water euen conuerted into wine; |