A first Mute Coming — Lot's Daughters

This poem is about Lot and his two daughters. Sodom and Gomorrah were destroyed "because their sin is very grievous." On the other hand, Lot's daughters slept with their father was not punished because Lot exhibited his faith to God.

A first Mute Coming－¹
In the Stranger's House－
A first fair Going－
When the Bells rejoice－

A first Exchange－of ⁵
What hath mingled－been－
For Lot－exhibited to
Faith－alone－

(F.732/J.702)

[1] Mute: a professional attendant at a funeral _{(OED 3e)}. A first Mute Coming: the most eminent mute coming to Sodom.
[2] Stranger's House: Lot's house.
[3] fair: a gathering place of buyers and sellers. fair Going: the destroy of Sodom and Gomorrah.
[4] When, rejoice: when the two places were in reveling.
[5, 6] Exchange, mingled: the exchange of Lot's two daughters to sleep with Lot.
[6] mingle: to have intercourse with _{(OED 5)}.
[7] Lot: a number of persons or things of the same kind, or associated in some way _{(OED 8a)}, indicating Lot's offsprings.
[8] Faith alone: Lot was the only man showed faith to God and survived, so his two daughters planned to sleep with him. "Behold, I lay yesternight with my father: let us make him drink wine this night also; and go thou in, and lie with him, that we may preserve seed of our father." (Genesis 19:34)