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 17[10]. "Strip her of spring-time, tender whimpering maids, Now Autumn's come, when all those flowery aids Of her delays must end, dispose That Lady-smock, that pansy and that Rose Neatly apart; But for prick-madam, and for gentle-heart, And soft maiden-blush, the Bride Makes holy these, all others lay aside: Then strip her, or unto her Let him come who dares undo her. 18 [11]. ye] "And to enchant you more, view everywhere About the roof a Syren in a sphere, As we think, singing to the din Of many a warbling cherubin: List, oh list! howye] Even heaven gives up his soul between you now, Mark how thousand Cupids fly To light their Tapers at the Bride's bright eye; To bed, or her they'll tire, Were she an element of fire. 19 [12]. "And to your more bewitching, see the proud Plump bed bear up, and rising like a cloud, Tempting thee, too, too modest; can You see it brussle like a swan And you be c