His eyes to Seymours. p. [41].
The lovers meeting 'under the kind shade of this tree' is noticed. In sum, the details of a pure courtship leading up to a happy marriage.
In "Wits Recreations, Selected [by the bookseller Humphry Blunden] from the Finest Fancies of Moderne Muses. London, 1640:" is the following.
19. To Mr William Habington on his Castara, a Poem.
Thy Muse is chaste and thy Castara too,
'Tis strange at Court, and thou hadst power to woo
And to obtain (what others were deny'd)
The fair Castara for thy vertuous bride:
Enjoy what you dare wish, and may there be,
Fair issues branch from both, to honor thee.