354 The Hiftory of SA lvf PS 0 N. · Lord, fuould'ft thou 'punifh every part in me That does offend, what member would be free ? , • Each metJ;lber .alts his part ; rhey never lin · · Untill tht;Y joyn ·, and make a body'of fin : ' ·: Make fin my burthen; Let i't never pleafe me ; ' And thou ha:ft promis'd,whet1 I come, to eafe me.·· ' THE ARGUMENT. They male a Feaft: And ~ben to cr<JWn~- . Their' mirth, btindSampfon is hr~Kj,ht· thither: . He pulls the mit.hty Pillars down : · The Ruildi ng falls: All flain tQgetber. \ ,. Sell. 2 3· . THus when the vulgar Triumph (which does lail But feldom longer than the news ) was paft; · And Dagon.r holy Altars had furceafi To breath their idle fumes ; they call'd a Feafi, A common Feafl:; whofe bounty did bewray A common joy to · gratulate the day ; · Whereto the Princes, under whofe coll}..mand Each Province was, in their divided land; – Whereto the Lords, Licvtenants, and all thofe, To whom the Supreme Rulers did repofe An under~ trufi; whereto rhe better fort, OfGentry, and ofCommons did reforr, With mirth, and jolly tryumph, to allay Their iorrowes, and to folemnize the day ; Into rhe cornmon Hall they come : The Hall · Was larg and fair; Her arched Roof was all Builded with maffie ftone,and over-laid /· Witb pondrous Lead~ Two fiurdyPilbrs ft ay'd Her ~-
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