- 234 ##
234. Care will make a face. Ovid, Ar. Am. iii. 105: Cura dabit faciem, facies neglecta peribit.
- 235 ##
235. Upon Himself. Printed in Witts Recreations, 1654, under the title: On an old Batchelor, and with the variants, married for wedded, l. 3, one for a in l. 4, and Rather than mend me, blind me quite in l. 6.
- 238 ##
238. To the Rose. Printed in Witts Recreations, 1654, with the variants peevish for flowing in l. 4, say, if she frets, that I have bonds in l. 6, that can tame although not kill in l. 10, and now for thus in l. 11. The opening couplet is from Martial, VII. lxxxix.:—
I, felix rosa, mollibusque sertis
Nostri cinge comas Apollinaris.
- 241 ##
241. Upon a painted Gentlewoman. Printed in Witts Recreations, 1650, under the title, On a painted madame.
- 250 ##
250. Mildmay, Earl of Westmoreland. See Note to 112. According to the date of the earl's succession, this poem must have been written after 1628.
- 253 ##
253. He that will not love, etc. Ovid, Rem. Am. 15, 16:—
Si quis male fert indignae regna puellae,
Ne pereat nostrae sentiat artis opem.
