The title in 1648 omits the words 'the seraphical saint,' and the text there lacks the last twenty-four lines. _Various readings from 1648._ Line 3, 'so' for 'too.' " 11, 'And' for 'read.' " 18, 'happier.' Line 31 misreads 'But e're,' and 'were' for 'weares.' " 33, 'cheekes.' " 34 flagrantly misreads 'flagrant' for 'fragrant,' which TURNBULL as usual blindly repeats. Line 48, 'shafts.' " 58 reads '... kindly tells the shame.' It is a characteristic of CRASHAW to vary his measures, else I should have adopted this reading from 1648. The line is somewhat obscure through the conceitful repetition of 'gives.' The sense is, who, being pictured red, shows the blushing shamefacedness of being outdone in his own seraphic nature by an earthly saint. G. A SONG OF DIVINE LOVE.[51] Lord, when the sense of Thy sweet grace 1 Sends vp my soul to seek Thy face, Thy blessed eyes breed such desire, I dy in Loue's delicious fire. O Loue, I am thy sacrifice! 5 Be still triumphant, blessed eyes! Still shine on me, fair suns! that I Still may behold, though still I dy. SECOND PART. Though still I dy, I liue again; Still longing so to be still slain; 10 So gainfull is such losse of breath, I dy euen in desire of death. Still liue in me this longing strife Of liuing death and dying life; For while Thou sweetly slayest me 15 Dead to my selfe, I liue in Thee. IN THE GLORIOVS ASSVMPTION OF OVR BLESSED LADY.[52] THE HYMN.