Were we by fate throwne downe below our feare 76 80. What can the freedome of our love enthrall? 76 81. Bright Saint, thy pardon, if my sadder verse 77 82. I like the greene plush which your meadows weare 78 83. Thou art return'd (great Light) to that blest houre 80 84. They meet but with unwholesome Springs 80 85. The Laurell doth your reverend temples wreath 81 86. 'Bout th' husband Oke, the Vine 82 87. Let not thy grones force Eccho from her cave, 82 88. We saw and woo'd each others eyes 83 89. Here Virgin fix thy pillars, and command 98 2. "_CASTARA_, &c. The Second Edition. Corrected and Augmented. London. Printed by _B. A._ and _T. F._ for _Will. Cooke_, and are to bee sold at his shop neare _Furnivals-Inne_ Gate in _Holburne_, 1635. 12mo." In this second edition, the authorship is avowed by means of a new heading to G. Talbot's poem, at _p._ 14. It still consists of but two Parts, each with a separate title: but is augmented by three Characters in prose and twenty-six poems; all by Habington. _CASTARA._ THE FIRST PART. i. A CHARACTER. _A Mistris._ 15 ii. FOUR additional poems are inserted. 90. Hee who is good is happy. Let the loude 47 91. Harke, how the traytor winde doth court 49 92. It shall not grieve me (friend) though what I write 50 93. You who are earth, and cannot rise 51 _CASTARA._ THE SECOND PART.