Page:The Examination and Confession of certain Witches at Chelmsford in the County of Essex.djvu/23

Rh The dolour nowe o doutfull is,
 * that kante my warbling penne:

Can forth expree the ence thereof
 * unto the onnes of men.

Agayne the blubringe teares whych glide,
 * from my poor pincked eyes:

Bemerde my face that carce I can
 * my inwarde griefes upprie.

One while I bluh for hame to howe
 * thee pageantes worthy blame:

Some other time my thoughtes me let
 * thee bluddy factes to name.

Thus as I tay in doubt alas,
 * my dompes are painge great,

My clogged joyntes benomd with feare
 * have got Dame orrowes eat

Her may mace with direful troke
 * hath troke my members all:

But thee Periphraes I leaue,
 * and will dicoure my thrall,

Which to conceave each reader wyll
 * well way I do not doubt:

Of late in Chenceforde towne deare friends
 * before the noble route

Of Judges jut plat in that eate
 * by our mote famous Queene:

Judgement to give as jutice leades,
 * as daily well is eene.

The eions there by order kepte
 * offenders to correct.

Thre feminine dames attached were