Drink wine, and live here blitheful while ye may; The morrow's life too late is; Live to-day. 162. TO ENJOY THE TIME While fates permit us, let's be merry; Pass all we must the fatal ferry; And this our life, too, whirls away, With the rotation of the day. 163. FELICITY QUICK OF FLIGHT Every time seems short to be That's measured by felicity; But one half-hour that's made up here With grief, seems longer than a year. 164. MIRTH True mirth resides not in the smiling skin; The sweetest solace is to act no sin. 165. THE HEART In prayer the lips ne'er act the winning part Without the sweet concurrence of the heart. 166. LOVE, WHAT IT IS Love is a circle, that doth restless move In the same sweet eternity of Love. 167. DREAMS Here we are all, by day; by night we're hurl'd By dreams, each one into a several world. 168. AMBITION In man, ambition is the common'st thing; Each one by nature loves to be a king. 169. SAFETY ON THE SHORE What though the sea be calm? Trust to the shore; Ships have been drown'd, where late they danced before. 170. UPON A PAINTED GENTLEWOMAN Men say you're fair; and fair ye are, 'tis true; But, hark! we praise the painter now, not you. 171. UPON WRINKLES Wrinkles no more are, or no less, Than beauty turn'd to sourness. 172. CASUALTIES Good things, that come of course, far less do please Than those which come by sweet contingencies. 173. TO LIVE FREELY Let's live in haste; use pleasures while we may; Could life return, 'twould never lose a day. 174. NOTHING FREE-COST Nothing comes free-cost here; Jove will not let His gifts go from him, if not bought with sweat. 175. MAN'S DYING-PLACE UNCERTAIN Man knows where first he ships himself; but he Never can tell where shall his landing be. 176. LOSS FROM THE LEAST Great men by small means oft are overthrown; He's lord of thy life, who contemns his own. 177. POVERTY AND RICHES Who with a little cannot be content, Endures an everlasting punishment. 178. UPON MAN Man is composed here of a twofold part; The first of nature, and the next of art; Art presupposes nature; nature, she Prepares the way for man's docility. 179. PURPOSES No wrath of men, or rage of seas, Can shake a just man's purposes; No threats of tyrants, or the grim Visage of them can alter him; But what he doth at first intend, That he holds firmly to the end. 180. FOUR THINGS MAKE US HAPPY HERE Health is the first good lent to men; A gentle disposition then: Next, to be rich by no by-ways; Lastly, with friends t' enjoy our days. 181. THE WATCH