COME every Eare That longs to heare News though most strange, yet full as true As ever rung From any Toung, Or from Fames widest Trumpet flew. Observe you there A Messenger Faire as ye Morne, whose noble Wing All pure & bright As is ye Light Some News as sweet as Day doth bring. And tis ye Day The World did pray So long to see; The World which sate In a dark Night Till now this Light Begins its dawne from Heavns fair Gate. It is no lesse Then Blessednesse Which @3Gabriel@1 brings; it is ye News Of God who now To us below Himselfe, & all his Bounty shews. The Mighty One @3Gods onely Son@1 Sets forth to Day, & @3Gabriel's@1 come His Harbenger To find Him heer A Correspondent Royall Roome. And that can be No where, sayes He But in thy revernd womb, sweet Maid; Where this great Guest Will take his rest And in that private Bed be layd. Haile, @3Queen of Love@1, Whose Sweets can move The @3Spouse of Hearts@1 to lodge with Thee, And hither come From his bright Home To shrowd in thy Virginitie. Inlarge thy Breast To make a Nest For the @3Eternall Dove,@1 who now From Heavn will hover With thy dear Lover, To place Him in his House below O doe not fear To lose thy Dear Virginitie, who art design'd Above all other, In whom a Mother Shall with a Virgin be conjoynd. Be but content And give consent To be ye Mother of thy God That we may see Againe in Thee The budding of old @3Aarons@1 rod; And by thy Seed Forever tread With noble Vengeance on ye Head Whose craft at first Made all accurst, Who from ye Woman issued. @3HAILE FULL OF GRACE@1; May we have place To heap our prayses on thy Crowne, About whose wreathe All Sweets doe breathe And Heavns illustrious Joyes are throwne. May we have leave To think old Eve No more unhappy, who have found The Cure, & may With Triumph say: @3EVE'S@1 GALL in @3MARIES@1 SWEETS are drownd. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...EPISTLE TO SIR ROBERT WALPOLE (1) by HENRY FIELDING THE BATTLE OF NASEBY by THOMAS BABINGTON MACAULAY AMORETTI: 34 by EDMUND SPENSER SOME ACCOUNT OF A NEW PLAY by RICHARD HARRIS BARHAM AMBITION by MILDRED TELFORD BARNWELL HOW GREY THE WORLD WAS by WILFRID SCAWEN BLUNT THE EMPTY CUP by THOMAS EDWARD BROWN BRITANNIA'S PASTORALS: BOOK 2. THE FIRST SONG by WILLIAM BROWNE (1591-1643) |