7 If not well ended at our dying day. 8 O Man, have mind of that last bitter throe;
throe > (Equally, "throw", = the fall of a tree when cut down)
9 For as the tree does fall, so lies it ever low.
110.42
The sixt had charge of them now being dead,
2 In seemely sort their corses to engraue,
And deck with dainty flowres their bridall bed,
4 That to their heauenly spouse both sweet and braue
They might appeare, when he their soules shall saue.
6 The wondrous workemanship of Gods owne mould,
Whose face he made, all beasts to feare, and gaue
8 All in his hand, euen dead we honour should.
Ah dearest God me graunt, I dead be not defould.
1 The sixth had charge of them now being dead, 2 In seemly sort their corses to ingrave,
sort > manner corses > bodies ingrave > inter
3 And deck with dainty flowers their bridal bed, 4 That to their heavenly spouse both sweet and brave
That > [So that] heavenly spouse > [Christ] brave > finely dressed, splendid
5 They might appear, when he their souls shall save. 6 The wondrous workmanship of God's own mould,