who,
after
having
so
much
admired
thee,
see
thee
now
so
disfigured,
believe
that
either
thou
hast
grown
mad,
or
that
thou
hast
committed
some
great
crime,
which
has
caused
thy
Beloved
to
aban-don
thee.
They
do
not
see
that
this
jealous
Hus-band,
who
desires
that
His
bride
should
be
His
alone,
seeing
that
she
is
amusing
herself
with
her
ornaments,
that
she
delights
in
them,
that
she
is
in
love
with
herself;
seeing
this,
I
say,
and
that
she
sometimes
ceases
looking
at
Him
in
order
to
look
at
herself,
and
that
her
love
to
Him
is
growing
cold
because
her
self-love
is
so
strong,
is
stripping
her,
and
taking
away
all
her
beauties
and
riches
from
before
her
eyes.
In
the
abundance
of
her
wealth,
she
takes
delight
in
contemplating
herself:
she
sees
good
qualities
in
herself,
which
engage
her
affection,
and
alienate
it
from
her
Bridegroom.
In
her
foolishness
she
does
not
see
that
she
is
only
fair
with
the
beauties
of
her
Beloved
;
and
that
if
He
removed
these,
she
would
be
so
hideous
that
she
would
be
frightened
at
herself
More
than
this,
she
neglects
to
follow
Him
wherever
He
goes;
she
fears
lest
she
may
