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            <title>The enjoyment</title>
            <author>Buckingham, John Sheffield, Duke of, 1648-1720 or 21.</author>
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               <date>1679</date>
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                  <title>The enjoyment</title>
                  <author>Buckingham, John Sheffield, Duke of, 1648-1720 or 21.</author>
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                  <publisher>To be sold at the Judges Head in Chancery-Lane, near Fleetstreet,</publisher>
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                  <date>[1679]]</date>
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                  <note>In verse.</note>
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                  <note>Attributed by Wing (CD-ROM edition) to John Sheffield, Duke of Buckingham.</note>
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         <div type="poem">
            <pb n="1" facs="tcp:153837:1" rendition="simple:additions"/>
            <!-- PDF PAGE 22 -->
            <head>THE ENJOYMENT. <date>
                  <add>1679.</add>
               </date>
            </head>
            <l>SInce now my <hi>Silvia</hi> is as kinde as fair,</l>
            <l>Let wit and joy ſucceed my dull deſpair.</l>
            <l>O what a night of pleaſure was the laſt!</l>
            <l>A full reward for all my troubles paſt:</l>
            <l>And on my head if future miſchief fall,</l>
            <l>This happy night ſhall make amends for all.</l>
            <l>Nay though my <hi>Silvia's</hi> Love ſhould turn to hate,</l>
            <l>I'll think of this, and dye contented with my fate.</l>
            <l>Twelve was the lucky Minute when we met,</l>
            <l>And on her Bed were cloſe together ſet;</l>
            <l>Though liſtning Spyes might be perhaps too near,</l>
            <l>Love fill'd our hearts, there was no Room for fear.</l>
            <l>Now whilſt I ſtrive her melting heart to move</l>
            <l>With all the powerfull Eloquence of Love:</l>
            <l>In her fair face I ſaw the Colour riſe,</l>
            <l>And an unuſuall Softneſſe in her Eyes,</l>
            <l>Gently they look, and I with Joy adore</l>
            <l>That only Charm they never had before!</l>
            <lg>
               <l>The wounds they made, her Tongue was us'd to heal,</l>
               <l>But now theſe gentle Enemies reveal</l>
               <l>A Secret, which that friend would ſtill conceal.</l>
            </lg>
            <l>My Eyes tranſported too with Amorous rage,</l>
            <l>Seem fierce with expectation to engage:</l>
            <l>But faſt ſhe holds my hands, and cloſe her thighs,</l>
            <l>And what ſhe longs to do, with frowns denies.</l>
            <l>A ſtrange effect on fooliſh Women wrought,</l>
            <l>Bred in diſguiſes, and by Cuſtome taught:</l>
            <l>Cuſtome, which Wiſedome ſometimes over-rules,</l>
            <l>But ſerves inſtead of reaſon to the fools:</l>
            <l>Cuſtome, which all the world to Slavery brings;</l>
            <l>The dull excuſe for doing ſilly things.</l>
            <l>
               <pb n="2" facs="tcp:153837:2"/>
               <!-- PDF PAGE 23 -->
She by this Method of her fooliſh Sex,</l>
            <l>Is forc'd a while me and herſelf to vex.</l>
            <l>But now when thus we had been ſtrugling long,</l>
            <l>Her Limbs grow weak, and her deſires grow ſtrong:</l>
            <l>How can ſhe hold to let the <hi>Hero</hi> in;</l>
            <l>He ſtorms without, and Love betrays within.</l>
            <l>Her hands at laſt to hide her bluſhes, leave</l>
            <l>The Fort unguarded, willing to receive</l>
            <l>My fierce aſſault, made with a Lovers haſt;</l>
            <l>Like Lightning piercing, and as quickly paſt.</l>
            <l>Thus does fond Nature with her Children play,</l>
            <l>Juſt ſhews us Joy, then ſnatches it away.</l>
            <l>'Tis not th' exceſs of pleaſure makes it ſhort;</l>
            <l>The pain of Love's as raging as the ſport:</l>
            <l>And yet, alas, that laſts; we ſigh all night</l>
            <l>With grief, but ſcarce one moment with delight.</l>
            <l>Some little pain may check her kinde deſire,</l>
            <l>But not enough to make her once retire:</l>
            <l>Maids wounds for pleaſure bear as Men for praiſe,</l>
            <l>Here Honour heals, there Love the ſmart allays:</l>
            <l>The World if Juſt, would harmfull courage blame,</l>
            <l>And this more innocent reward with fame.</l>
            <l>Now ſhe her well contented thoughts employs,</l>
            <l>On her paſt fears, and on her future Joys:</l>
            <l>Whoſe Harbinger did roughly all remove,</l>
            <l>To make fit room for great Luxurious Love,</l>
            <l>Fond of the welcome gueſt, her Arms embrace</l>
            <l>My body, and her hands a better place:</l>
            <l>Which with one touch ſo pleas'd and proud does grow,</l>
            <l>It ſwells beyond the graſp that made it ſo.</l>
            <l>Confinement Scorns in any ſtraighter Walls,</l>
            <l>Then thoſe of Love, where it contented falls:</l>
            <l>Though twice o'rethrown he more enflam'd does riſe:</l>
            <l>And will to the laſt drop fight out loves prize.</l>
            <l>She like ſome Amazon in ſtory proves,</l>
            <l>That overcomes the <hi>Hero</hi> whom ſhe Loves.</l>
            <l>In the cloſe ſtrife ſhe takes ſo much delight,</l>
            <l>She then can think of nothing but the fight:</l>
            <l>With Joy ſhe lays him panting at her feet,</l>
            <l>But with more joy does his recovery meet.</l>
            <l>Her trembling hands firſt gently raiſe his head,</l>
            <l>She almoſt dyes for fear that he is dead:</l>
            <l>Then binds his wounds up with a buſy hand,</l>
            <l>And with that balm enables him to ſtand,</l>
            <l>Till by her eyes ſhe Conquers him once more,</l>
            <l>And wounds him deeper then ſhe did before.</l>
            <l>Though fallen from the Top of pleaſures hill,</l>
            <l>With longing Eyes we look up thither ſtill:</l>
            <l>
               <pb n="3" facs="tcp:153837:2" rendition="simple:additions"/>
               <!-- PDF PAGE 23 -->
Still thither Our unwearied wiſhes tend,</l>
            <l>Till we that heighth of happineſs aſcend</l>
            <l>By gentle ſteps, th' aſcent it ſelf exceeds</l>
            <l>All Joys, but that alone to which it leads.</l>
            <l>Firſt then ſo long and lovingly we kiſs,</l>
            <l>As if like Doves, we knew no dearer bliſs:</l>
            <l>Still in one Mouth our Tongues together play,</l>
            <l>While groping hands are pleas'd no leſs then they.</l>
            <l>Thus cling'd together now awhile we reſt,</l>
            <l>Breathing our Souls into each others breaſt:</l>
            <l>Then give a general kiſs of all our parts</l>
            <l>While this beſt way we make exchange of hearts.</l>
            <l>Here would my praiſe as well as pleaſure dwell,</l>
            <l>Enjoyments ſelf I ſcarcely like ſo well:</l>
            <l>The little this comes ſhort in Rage and ſtrength,</l>
            <l>Is largely recompenc'd with endleſs length.</l>
            <lg>
               <l>This is a joy would laſt, if we could ſtay,</l>
               <l>But Loves too eager to admit delay,</l>
               <l>And hurries us along ſo ſmooth away.</l>
            </lg>
            <l>Now wanton with delight we nimbly move,</l>
            <l>Our plyant Limbs in all the ſhapes of Love:</l>
            <l>Our motions not like thoſe of game ſome fools,</l>
            <l>Whoſe active Bodies ſhew their heavy Souls,</l>
            <l>But ſports of Love, in which a willing minde,</l>
            <l>Makes us as able as our hearts are kinde.</l>
            <l>At length all languiſhing and out of breath,</l>
            <l>Panting as in the agonies of death,</l>
            <l>We lye entranc'd, till one provoking kiſs</l>
            <l>Tranſports our raviſh'd Souls to paradice.</l>
            <l>O Heaven of Love, thou moment of delight!</l>
            <l>Wrong'd by my words, my fancy does thee right.</l>
            <l>Methinks I lye all melting in her Charms,</l>
            <l>And faſt lockt up within her Legs and Arms:</l>
            <l>Bent are our mindes and all our thoughts on fire,</l>
            <l>Juſt labouring in the pangs of fierce deſire.</l>
            <l>At once, like Miſers Wallowing in their ſtore,</l>
            <l>In full poſſeſſion, yet deſiring more.</l>
            <l>Thus with repeated pleaſures while we waſt</l>
            <l>Our happy hours, that like ſhort Minuts paſt,</l>
            <l>To ſuch a ſum of bliſs our Joys amount,</l>
            <l>The number now becomes too great too count.</l>
            <l>Silent as Night are all ſincereſt Joys,</l>
            <l>Like deepeſt Waters running with leaſt Noiſe.</l>
            <l>But now at laſt for want of further force</l>
            <l>From deeds, alas, we fall into diſcourſe!</l>
            <l>A fall which each of us in vain bemoans,</l>
            <l>A greater fall then that of Kings from Thrones,</l>
            <l>
               <pb n="4" facs="tcp:153837:3" rendition="simple:additions"/>
               <!-- PDF PAGE 24 -->
The Tide of pleaſure flowing now no more,</l>
            <l>We lye like Fiſh left gaſping on the ſhore.</l>
            <l>And now as afier fighting, wounds appear,</l>
            <l>Which we in heat, did neither feel nor fear,</l>
            <l>She for her ſake intreats me to give o're,</l>
            <l>And yet for mine would gladly ſuffer more.</l>
            <lg>
               <l>Her words are coy, while all her motions Woo,</l>
               <l>And when ſhe asks me if it pleaſe me too,</l>
               <l>I rage to ſhew how well but 'twill not do.</l>
            </lg>
            <l>Thus would hot Love run it ſelf out of breath,</l>
            <l>And wanting reſt, finde it too ſoon in death,</l>
            <l>Did not wiſe Nature with a gentle force</l>
            <l>Reſtrain its rage, and ſtop its headlong courſe:</l>
            <l>Indulgently ſevere, ſhe well does ſpare</l>
            <l>This Childe of hers, which moſt deſerves her care.</l>
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            <p>Theſe Verſes amongſt many others, being ready to be Publiſh'd and not poſſibly to be ſtop'd in this Liberty of the Preſs; a friend of the Authors thought it neceſſary to print them ſingle by the Originall pa<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>per, to prevent the errours which will be found in that which is coming out, which is falſely tranſcrib'd from a ſurreptitious Copy:</p>
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            <p>To be Sold at the <hi>Judges Head</hi> in <hi>Chancery-Lane,</hi> near <hi>Fleetſtreet.</hi>
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