^SOPS FABLES. Meet her with equal Arms, that face to face She may as boldly charge with ftrid imbrace: Then pare, and draw them out. The Lion faid , What ere thou ask'ftj freely give.OMaid ; 1 will deveii my felt of all my Power, And make my Teeth., and Claws,thy Virgin Dow'r. No foonerfaid., but done : With bleeding Jaws On tender Feet he (lands; the Woodman draws Then a bright Falchion hanging by his fide, Which to the Hilts he in his bofom dy'd. The Lions (lain, and the Ceflation broke; When to the dying King the Woodman {poke; They that give up their Tower to Foe or Friend, Let them for Love expeff a woful End; They that undoe themselves to pur chafe Wives, Liljelndims, part with Gold, for Beads and Knives. Love is a Child, and fitch as Love obey, Lie Kingdoms fare, that Infant Scepters fivay. 127 Moral. The powder d Gallant, and the dufty Clown, The horrid Souldier, andthefubtil Gown, OldXoung,StrongJea}^R.icb,?ooryboth Fools and Wife Sufferjwhentbey withfranticLove advife. Fab,