Little think' st thou, poore flower, 
Whom I have watch'd sixe or seaven dayes, 
And seene thy birth, and seene what every houre 
Gave to thy growth, thee to this height to raise, 
And now dost laugh and triumph on this bough, 
Little think' st thou 
That it will freeze anon, and that I shall 
To morrow finde thee falne, or not at all. 
Little think' st thou poore heart 
That labour' st yet to nestle thee, 
And think' st by hovering here to get a part 
In a forbidden or forbidding tree, 
And hop'st her stiffenesse by long siege to bow: 
Little think' st thou, 
That thou to morrow, ere that Sunne doth wake, 
Must with this Sunne, and mee a journey take. 
But thou which lov'st to bee 
Subtile to plague thy selfe, wilt say, 
Alas, if you must goe, what' s that to mee? 
Here lyes my businesses and here I will stay: 
You goe to friends, whose love and meanes present 
Various content 
To your eyes, eares, and tongue, and every part. 
If then your body goe, what need you a heart? 
Well then, stay here; but know, 
When thou hast stayd and done thy most, 
A naked thinking heart, that makes no show, 
Is to a woman, but a kinde of Ghost; 
How shall shee know my heart; or having,none, 
Know thee for one? 
Pracdse may make her know some other part, 
But take my word, shee doth not know a Heart. 
Meet mee at London, then, 
Twenty dayes hence, and thou shalt see 
Mee freshet, and more fat by being with men, 
Than if I had staid still with her and thee. 
For Gods sake, if you can, be you so too: 
I would give you 
There, to another friend, whom wee shall finde 
As glad to have my body, as my minde.