Fortune doth giue this paire of Kniues to you, To cut the thred of loue, if 't be not true. 12. _A Girdle._ By Fortunes Girdle you may happy be,[166] But they that are lesse happy are more free. [Footnote 166: Manningham reads, "With Fortune's ... happy may you be." G.] 13. _A Payre of Writing-Tables._ These Tables may containe your thoughts[167] in part, But write not all, that's written in your heart. [Footnote 167: _Ibid_, 'thought.' G.] 14. _A Payre of Garters._ Though you haue Fortunes Garters, you must be More staid and constant in your steps then she. 15. _A Coife and Crosse-Cloth._ Frowne in good earnest, or be sick in iest, This Coife and Cross-Cloth will become you best. 16. _A Scarfe._ Take you this Scarfe, bind _Cupid_ hand and foote, So loue must aske you leaue before hee shoote. 17. _A Falling Band._ Fortune would have you rise, yet guides your hand, From other Lots to take the falling band. 18. _A Stomacher._ This Stomacher is full of windowes[168] wrought, Yet none through them can see into your thought. [Footnote 168: = worked openings in the dress. G.] 19. _A Pair of Sizzers._[169] These sizzers do your huswifery bewray, You loue to work though you are borne to play. [Footnote 169: Manningham has 'scisser case,' which shows the scissors were in a case. He also reads 'you be borne.' G.] 20. _A Chaine._ Because you scorne loue's Captiue to remaine, Fortune hath sworne to leade you in a Chaine. 21. _A Prayer-Booke._ Your Fortune may prooue[170] good another day, Till Fortune come, take you a booke to pray. [Footnote 170: _Ibid_, 'may be.' Then l. 2 was first as in text, but over 'Till that day' is inserted above 'Till Fortune come,' though the latter is not erased. G.] 22. _A Snuftkin._[171] 'Tis Summer yet, a Snuftkin is your Lot, But 'twill be winter one day, doubt you not. [Footnote 171: A small muff for Winter-wear. _Ibid_ in heading and l. 1, 'Mufkin': in l. 2 'It will be.' G.] 23. _A Fanne._ You loue to see, and yet to be vnseen, Take you this Fanne to be your beauties skreene. 24. _A Pair of Bracelets._ Lady, your hands are fallen into a snare, For _Cupids_ manicles these Bracelets are. 25. _A Bodkin._ Euen with this Bodkin you may lie unharmed, Your beauty is with vertue so well armed. 26. _A Necklace._ Fortune giues your faire neck this lace to weare, God grant a heauier yoke it neuer beare. 27. _A Cushinet._ To her that little cares what Lot she wins, Chance gives a little Cushinet to stick pinnes. 28. _A Dyall._ The Dyal's your's, watch time least it be lost, Yet they most lose it that do watch it most.[172] [Footnote 172: _Ibid_, this variant:-- "And yet they spend it worst that watch it most." G.]