IDENTILIN$$  File F017F11  V.a. 245\ff.47r-v\JPK\3-9-92\mf\P:TLP\o\6-3-92\C:JSC  
017.F11.0HE  Vpon an illfavor'd gentlewoman.|
017.F11.001  Marry and love thy fflavia, for shee
017.F11.002  hath all thinges, wherewith others beautious bee:
017.F11.003  ffor though her eyes be small, her mouth is great,
017.F11.004  Though her lippes Ivory, yet her teeth are iett.
017.F11.005  Though they be dymme, yet shee is light enough:
017.F11.006  And though her harshe haire fall, her chyn is rough:
017.F11.007  What though her cheekes be yellowe, her haires redd:
017.F11.008  Give her thyne, then shee hath a mayden head:
017.F11.009  Theis thinges are beauties elementes, where these
017.F11.010  Meete in one, that one must being p%Pfect please.
017.F11.011  If white and redd and each good quality %Ybee%Z
017.F11.012  Bee in thy wench, ne'r aske where it doeth lye.
017.F11.013  In buying %Ymuske%Z things p%Pfum'd, wee aske if there
017.F11.014  Be muske and amber in them, but not where,
017.F11.015  Though all her partes be not in th vsuall place,
017.F11.016  Shee hath an Anagram of a good face:
017.F11.017  If wee cold putt the letters but one way,
017.F11.018  In the leane dearth of wordes what could wee say?
017.F11.019  When by the Gam=vt some musitions make
017.F11.020  A p%Pfect song, others will vndertake
017.F11.021  By the same Gamvt chang'd to equall it, 
017.F11.022  Thinges that are simply good, are ne'r vnfitt:
017.F11.023  Shee's faire as any, if that all be like her,
017.F11.024  And if none be, then shee is singuler:
017.F11.025  All love is wonder, if wee rightly doe
017.F11.026  Accept her wonderfull, why not lovely too?
017.F11.027  Love built on beautie goes, as beauty dyes,
017.F11.028  Choose this face chang'd by no deformities:
017.F11.029  Women are all like Angells, the faire be
017.F11.030  Like those that fell to worse, but such as shee
017.F11.031  Like to good Angells nothing can impaire,
017.F11.032  'Tis lesse greife to be fowle, then t'have byn faire:
017.F11.033  ffor one nightes revells gold and silke wee chuse,
017.F11.034  But for long iourneys cloth and lether vse. [CW:Beautie#is]
017.F11.035  Beauty is barren oft; good husbands say, [47v]
017.F11.036  There is best land, where there is fowlest way.
017.F11.037  O what a soveraigne plaister will shee bee,
017.F11.038  If thy past synnes have taught the Ielousie.
017.F11.039  Here neede no spies, nor Evnuches: her com%Mitt
017.F11.040  Safe to thy foes, nay to thy marmosite:
017.F11.041  %YWhxxx%ZWhen Belgias City the lowe Country drowne
017.F11.042  That durty fowlnes guardes, and armes the towne:
017.F11.043  So doeth her face guard her and so arme thee,
017.F11.044  Who forc't by busines oft must absent bee:
017.F11.045  Her face that like cloudes turnes the day to night, 
017.F11.046  And mightier then the Sea, makes moones looke white,
017.F11.047  Who though seven yeares within a stewes had layd,
017.F11.048  A Nunnery durst receive and thinck a mayd:
017.F11.049  And though in Childebirth labor shee did lye,
017.F11.050  Midwives wold sweare 'twe're but a Tympany.
017.F11.051  Who if shee accuse her selfe, I creditt lesse,
017.F11.052  Then witches, which impossibles confesse:
017.F11.053  Whome dildoes, bedstaves, and their velvett glasse
017.F11.054  Would be as loathe to touch, as Ioseph was.
017.F11.055  One like none, and lik't of none is best gere
017.F11.056  For thinges in fashion every man will weare.
017.F11.0SSom
017.F11.0$$  %1No ind.]