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WHILE furious Mors, from place, to place did flie, And here, and there, her fatall dartes did throwe: At lengthe shee mette, with Cupid passing by, Who likewise had, bene busie with his bowe: Within one Inne, they bothe togeather stay'd, And for one nighte, awaie theire shooting lay'd. The morrowe next, they bothe awaie doe haste, And eache by chaunce, the others quiuer takes: The frozen dartes, on Cupiddes backe weare plac'd, The fierie dartes, the leane virago shakes: Whereby ensued, suche alteration straunge, As all the worlde, did wonder at the chaunge. For gallant youthes, whome Cupid thoughte to wounde, Of loue, and life, did make an ende at once. And aged men, whome deathe woulde bringe to grounde: Beganne againe to loue, with sighes, and grones; Thus natures lawes, this chaunce infringed soe: That age did loue, and youthe to graue did goe. Till at the laste, as Cupiddrewe his bowe, Before he shotte: a younglinge thus did crye, Oh Venus sonne, thy dartes thou doste not knowe, They pierce too deepe: for all thou hittes, doe die: Oh spare our age, who honored thee of oulde, Theise dartes are bone, take thou the dartes of goulde. Which beinge saide, a while did Cupid staye, And sawe, how youthe was almoste cleane extinct: And age did doate, with garlandes freshe, and gaye, And heades all balde, weare newe in wedlocke linckt: Wherefore he shewed, this error vnto Mors, Who miscontent, did chaunge againe perforce. Yet so, as bothe some dartes awaie conuay'd, Which weare not theirs: yet vnto neither knowne, Some bonie dartes, in Cupiddes quiuer stay'd, Some goulden dartes, had Mors amongst her owne. Then, when wee see, vntimelie deathe appeare: Or wanton age: it was this chaunce you heare. Ioachim. Belleius. Mutarunt arma inter se Mors atque Cupido Hic falcem gestat, gestat at illa facem. Afficit haec animum, corpus sed conficit ille: Sic moritur iuuenis, sic moribundus amat.

PREV embstma_1667_emblem135 SEQ 136 PARENT embstma_1667 HIM GUL ; EMBLEMS ; ILL_BOOK ; PLANTIN TYPE emblem pictura TIPE emblempictura NEXT embstma_1667_emblem137 IIHIM GUL ; EMBLEMS ; ILL_BOOK ; PLANTIN CAPTION_EN Cupid and Death mistakenly shoot each other's arrows: Death stimulates an old man to love again, Cupid kills a young lover SOURCE_FILE embstma_1667.dmp LINK embmne_mig1591_emblem154 LINK_FACSIMILE embstma_1667_fac132 MOTTO_LA De morte, & amore: Iocosum DEDICATION_EN To Edward Dyer Esquier IC 25G13 ; 25I9 ; 26A ; 29A1 ; 31AA140 ; 31A2321 ; 31A236 ; 31A247 ; 31A2511 ; 31A2512 ; 31A2512(+933) ; 31A2513 ; 31A2515 ; 31A2541 ; 31A2612(+56) ; 31A2711 ; 31AA2711 ; 31A2762 ; 31A534 ; 31D11221(+89) ; 31D13 ; 31D14 ; 31D16 ; 31D5 ; 31E23461 ; 31F0 ; 31F26 ; 41D211(+81) ; 41D211(+82) ; 41D221(+82) ; 41D223(+81) ; 41D231(+81) ; 41D263 ; 41D27 ; 45C15(ARROW)(+63) ; 45C15(BOW)(+63) ; 45C23 ; 48C149 ; 56F2(+4) ; 61B2(DYER, Edward)3 ; 86(DE MORTE ET AMORE: IOCOSUM) ; 92D15211(+0) ; 92D18(ARROW) ; 92D18(BOW) ; 92D18(QUIVER) ; 92D15211(+0) ; 92D18(ARROW) ; 92D18(BOW) ; 92D18(QUIVER) INTERP_DAL On Death and Love: a humorous tale URL_IMAGE embstma_1667_pic132.jpg ID embstma_1667_emblem136 MOTTO_LA_NORM De morte et amore: Iocosum CHILDREN CHILDREN_SQRT 0