[[51]] Occasionally, though, it introduces odd off-rhymes such as "forth" and "mouth" ([p. 5]), "vaines" and "streames" ([p. 6]), "either" and "fairer" ([p. 8]).
To the Reader
Entlemen; hauing beene (with the ouerthrow giuen to my best opposed forces) violently taken with the ouerflowing delights of hart-rauishing Poesie, the common infection of easie youth, and commending manie idle houres to these papers, and these to the Presse, I commit both to your fauorable censures. In which, if there be any thing (yet I feare I am not to attend so high a blisfulnesse) which may yeeld you the least content, my fortune hath brought forth the intended end of my labours, and I desire no other happinesse.
