49. _Another._ My promise past shall ever last. 50. _From a young man to his Love shewing that Virtue and Beauty should be together._ Thy beauty much, thy virtue such, my heart hath fired: The first alone is worse than none; but both, admired. 51. _The Posy of a pitiful Lover writ in a Riband Carnation three pennies broad, and wound about a fair branch of Rosemary; upon which he wittily plays thus_: Rosemary, ROSE, I send to thee; In hope that thou wilt marry me. Nothing can be sweet, ROSE! More sweeter unto HARRY, Than marry ROSE: Sweeter than this Rosemary. 52. _The Sweet Reply, in a conceit of the same cut, sent by ROSE, with a vial of Rosewater of her making._ Thy sweet commands again, my sweetest HARRY! My sweet Rosewater for thy sweet Rosemary: By which, sweet HAL, sweet ROSE doth let thee see, Thy love's as sweet to her as hers to thee. 53. _A wanton Lover's wish sent in a Handkercher with a Cupid wrought in the middle._ To me by far more fair is my fair ANNE Than sweet-cheeked LEDA, with her silver swan: That I ne'er saw, but have the picture seen; And wished myself between thine arms, sweet NAN. 54. _For a Ring._ Desire like fire doth still aspire. 55. _A Posy sent with a pair of Bracelets._ Mine eye did see, my heart did choose; True love doth bind till death doth loose. 56. _Another sent with a silk Girdle._ Accept of this, my heart withal; My love is great, though this be small. 57. _Another sent with a rich pair of Gloves._ This for a certain truth true love approves. "The heart's not where it lives, but where it loves." 58. _For Rings._ Heart's content can ne'er repent. 59. _Another._ My heart and I until I die. 60. Not two but one till life be gone. 61. _A Lover's conceit upon a Bracelet and Partlet_ [neck-kerchief, or ruff]; _sent with a pair of amber Bracelets._ Bracelets I'll give, embrace let's ever! Let Partlets go, for part let's never. 62. Love ever, or love never. 63. _A Posy sent by a young Man to his Love, with a Looking Glass._ Be true as fair, then past compare! 64. _For a Ring._ A woman kind, all joy of mind. 65. As I to thee, so wish to me! 66. _A drooping Lover's conceit, playing upon the word._ Hard and Heart in sound are near; And both within thy breast I fear. 67. _Her coy and nipping Reply, in his own invention._ The sound's as near in Brace and Brass, In Hose and Horse, in Ace and Ass. 68. _The Posy of a young Man, sent with a Scarf._ For one and love, some say are blind: I say they see, if thou prove kind.