Canicular.
Who this way would a Lover prove,
30May shew his patience, not his love.
A frowne may be sometimes for physick good,
But not for food;
And for that raging humour there is sure
A gentler Cure.
35Why barre you love of private end,
Which never should to publique tend?
A Dialogue. Ed: A Dialogue betweene Sr Henry Wotton and Mr Donne. 1635-69 among Letters to Severall Personages: no heading but divided between Earle of Pembroke and Ben: Ruddier H39, H40, P: and so between P and R in the Poems &c. (1660) of Pembroke and Ruddier. See note: only 18 lines and no dialogue, Cy: in TCD (II) the first part is given to Earl of Pembroke and Sr Henry Wotton, the second to Sr Ben. Ruddier and Dr John Donne