IDENTILIN$$ File X017F09 V.a. 170\pp.57-59\JPK\2-19-92\mf\P:TLP\o\6-4-92\C:JSC 017.F09.0HE Doctor Donne: Vpon Flavia.||. 017.F09.001 Marry and love thy Flavia: for Shee 017.F09.002 Hath all things wherwith others beauteous be 017.F09.003 For though her Eyes be small, her Mouth is great 017.F09.004 Though her Lipps Ivery are, her Teeth are Iett 017.F09.005 Though they be dim, yet shee is light enough 017.F09.006 And though her harsh Hair fall, her Chin /is rough. 017.F09.007 What though her cheeks be yellow, her \(Haire's redde: 017.F09.008 Give her thine, then shee hath a May= /=den head. 017.F09.009 These things are Beauties elements: where \(these 017.F09.010 Meet in one, that must, being perfect please. 017.F09.011 If white, & redde, & each good quality 017.F09.012 Bee in thy wench, neere aske where it /doth lye. 017.F09.013 In buying things perfumde, wee aske if ther 017.F09.014 Bee Muske & Amber in them, but not where: 017.F09.015 Though all her parts bee not ith vsuall place 017.F09.016 Shee hath an Anagram of a good Face. 017.F09.017 If wee could putt the letters but one way, 017.F09.018 In the leane dearth of wordes, what /could wee say? 017.F09.019 When by the Gam=vt some Musitians make 017.F09.020 A perfect song, others will vndertake 017.F09.021 By the same Gamut changde, to equall it. 017.F09.022 Things that are simply good, are neer vnfitt. [CW:Shee's#fayre] 017.F09.023 Shee's fayre as any, if that all bee like her [p.58] 017.F09.024 And if none bee, then Shee is singular. 017.F09.025 All Love is wonder: if wee rightly doe 017.F09.026 Thinke her wonderfull, why not lovely too? 017.F09.027 Love built on beauty, goes, as beauty dies: 017.F09.028 Choose this face, chandgde by no deformities. 017.F09.029 Women are all like Angells, the fayre bee 017.F09.030 Like those that fell to worse: but such as shee 017.F09.031 Like to good Angells, nothing can impayre. 017.F09.032 Tis lesse griefe to bee fowle, then t'have bin fayre. 017.F09.033 For one Nights revells Gold & Silke wee choose; 017.F09.034 But for long journeys, Cloth and Leather vse. 017.F09.035 Beauty is barren oft: good Husbands say 017.F09.036 There is best Land, where there is fowlest way. 017.F09.037 O, what a soveraigne playster will shee bee, 017.F09.038 If thy past sinns have taught thee Iealousy. 017.F09.039 Here needes noe Spies, no Eunuchs: Her committ 017.F09.040 Safe to thy foes, nay to thy Marmositt. 017.F09.041 When Belgias city the low Countries drowne, 017.F09.042 That durty fowlnesse guards and armes y%5e%6 towne 017.F09.043 So doth her face guard Her: and so arme thee, 017.F09.044 Who forc't by businesse, oft must absent bee. 017.F09.045 Her face that like clouds turns the day to night, 017.F09.046 And mightyer then the Sea, makes Moons look white: 017.F09.047 Who though seven years within a Stews had layd 017.F09.048 A Nunnery durst receive; nay, thinke a Mayde: [CW:And#though] 017.F09.049 And though in Childbirth labour shee did lye [p.59] 017.F09.050 Midwives would sweare, twere but a Tympany 017.F09.051 Who if sh'accuse Her selfe, I creditt lesse 017.F09.052 Then Witches, which Impossibles confesse. 017.F09.053 Whom Dildoes, bedstaves, & theyr velvett glasse 017.F09.054 Would bee as loath to touch, as Ioseph was. 017.F09.055 One like none, & likte of none, is best geere: 017.F09.056 For things in fashion every Man will weare. 017.F09.0SS dotted horizontal line 017.F09.0$$om