Classic Poem

The miserable end of Liros rather wrought a feare in strangers unto the horrible cousenage, then any repentance in-false Frenos and other his confederates: so hadeneth the devil the heartes and blindeth the sightes of the reprobate, as neither the example of other mens miseries, nor pricke of their owne consciences, can reclaime them from lewdenes. And yet although a while they wallowe in their wickednes, and seeme to holde the inticing drosse (I meane wealth) of this world at will, in the pride of their prosperitie (the most part of such worldlinges) throughe Gods justice are divorced from their vaine delightes. The soudaine fall of this Frenos proveth both the one and the other; for notwithstanding he sawe the wretched death of Liros, and knew that Liros did execute nothing but his devise and direction, yet seemed hee no wayes to be vexed in conscience for his offences, being the author and only advauntage reaper of his deceite: and yet in the heate of his unconscionable provision, he was soudainly arested with death, whom you may suppose, as one amased with such soudaine visitation, striving for life, to tell this disordered tale following.