What mean these Infants which of late
Spring from the Starrs of Chlora's Eyes?
Her Eyes confus'd, and doubled ore,
With Tears suspended ere they flow;
Seem bending upwards, to restore
To Heaven, whence it came, their Woe.
When, molding of the watry Sphears,
Slow drops unty themselves away;
As if she, with those precious Tears,
Would strow the ground where Strephon lay.
Yet some affirm, pretending Art,
Her Eyes have so her Bosome drown'd,
Only to soften near her Heart
A place to fix another Wound.
And, while vain Pomp does her restrain
Within her solitary Bowr,
She courts her self in am'rous Rain;
Refers to the idea that Cupid makes people fall in love by shooting an arrow. Suggesting that Chlora is ready for a new wound from Cupid. 
 His intentions are not to let her mourn but to find a new love. Illustrating that men do not understand women. No one is sympathetic towards Chlora, no one considers comforting her, instead  Questioning her motives for crying, and trying to find an excuse for them to have her. Suggesting that men only want sexual gratification from Chlora.
Mourning