What franticke fit (quoth he) hath thus distraught 2 Thee, foolish man, so rash a doome to giue? What iustice euer other iudgement taught, 4 But he should die, who merites not to liue? None else to death this man despayring driue, 6 But his owne guiltie mind deseruing death. Is then vniust to each his due to giue? 8 Or let him die, that loatheth +liuing+ breath? Or let him die at ease, that liueth here vneath? 8 liuing > liniug _1596_ 1 "What frantic fit," quoth he, "has thus distracted frantic > deliriously mad, frenzied 2 You, foolish man, so rash a doom to give? doom > judgement, sentence 3 What justice ever other judgement taught, justice > [system of justice] 4 But he should die, who merits not to live? But > [But that] 5 None else to death this man despairing drive, drive > drives; drove 6 But his own guilty mind, deserving death. 7 Is then unjust to each his due to give, Is > [Is it] 8 Or let him die, that loathes living breath, 9 Or let him die at ease, that lives here uneath? uneath > uneasily 109.39 Who trauels by the wearie wandring way, 2 To come vnto his wished home in haste, And meetes a flood, that doth his passage stay, 4 Is not great grace to helpe him ouer past, Or free his feet, that in the myre sticke fast? 6 Most enuious man, that grieues at neighbours good, And fond, that ioyest in the woe thou hast, 8 Why wilt not let him passe, that long hath stood Vpon the banke, yet wilt thy selfe not passe the flood? 1 "Who travels by the weary wandering way, Who > [Whoever, He who] 2 To come to his wished home in haste, 3 And meets a flood that does his passage stay, stay > obstruct 4 Is not great grace to help him over past, Is > [Is it] over past > ?over and past; ?over-pass 5 Or free his feet, that in the mire stick fast? fast > firmly 6 Most envious man, that grieves at neighbour's good, 7 And fond, that joys in the woe you have! fond > foolish, foolishly tender 8 Why will not let him pass, that long has stood will > [will you] 9 Upon the bank, yet will yourself not pass the flood? 109.40 He there does now enioy eternall rest 2 And happie ease, which thou doest want and craue, And further from it daily wanderest: 4 What if some litle paine the passage haue, That makes fraile flesh to feare the bitter waue? 6 Is not short paine well borne, that brings long ease, And layes the soule to sleepe in quiet graue? 8 Sleepe after toyle, port after stormie seas, Ease after warre, death after life does greatly please. 1 "He there does now enjoy eternal rest He there > [Sir Terwin]