[Footnote 176: From "Ovid's Banquet of | SENCE. | A Coronet
for his Mistresse Philosophie, and his amorous | _Zodiacke_. | With a
translation of a Latine coppie, | written by a Fryer, Anno Dom. 1400.
| _Quis leget hæc? Nemo Hercule Nemo, | vel duo vel nemo._ Persius. |
AT LONDON, | Printed by J. R. for Richard Smith. _Anno Dom._
1595. | " See our Memorial-Introduction. G.]
_I. D. of the Middle Temple._
Onely that eye which for true loue doth weepe,
Onely that hart which tender loue doth pierse,
May read and vnderstand this sacred vierse--
For other wits too misticall and deepe:
Betweene these hallowed leaues _Cupid_ dooth keepe
The golden lesson of his second Artist;
For loue, till now, hath still a Maister mist,
Since _Ouids_ eyes were closed with iron sleepe;
But now his waking soule in _Chapman_ liues,
Which showes so well the passions of his soule;
And yet this Muse more cause of wonder giues,
And doth more Prophet-like loues art enroule:
For Ouids soule, now growne more old and wise,
Poures foorth it selfe in deeper misteries.