IDENTILIN$$ File F017F14 V.a. 319\ff.44v-45\JPK\4-8-92\mf\P:TLP\o\6-4-92\C:JSC 017.F14.0HE D%5r%6. Dunn vpon an illfauored Gentlewoman /by. D. C 017.F14.001 Mary & loue thy Flauia, for shee 017.F14.002 hath all thinges wherby others beauteous bee 017.F14.003 for thoe her eyes bee smale, her mouth is great 017.F14.004 though they bee Ivory, her teeth bee Ieatte 017.F14.005 though they bee dim%M, yet shee is light enough 017.F14.006 & thoe her harsh hayre fall, her skin%M is rough 017.F14.007 what thoe her cheekes bee yellowe, her hayre is redd 017.F14.008 Giue her thyne & shee hath a Maydenhead 017.F14.009 These thinges are beauties elements; when these 017.F14.010 meete in one y%5t%6 must needes perfectly please 017.F14.011 If redd & white, & each good qualitye 017.F14.012 bee in thy wench, near aske where it doth lye 017.F14.013 In buyinge thinges perfum'd, wee aske if there 017.F14.014 bee Muske & Amber in them, & not where 017.F14.015 Thoe all the parts bee not i'th'vsuall place 017.F14.016 She hath the Anagram of a good face 017.F14.017 If wee might put the letters but one way 017.F14.018 i'th'leane dearth of letters what could we say 017.F14.019 When by the Gam%Moth some Musitians make 017.F14.020 a perfect songe, others will undertake 017.F14.021 by the same Gam%Moth chang'd, to equall it 017.F14.022 thinges simplye good, can neuer bee vnfitt [CW:shee#is#as] 017.F14.023 shee is as fayre as any, If all bee like her [f.25r] 017.F14.024 & if none bee, then shee is singular 017.F14.025 All loue is wonder, if wee iustly doe 017.F14.026 account her wonderfull, then why not louely too 017.F14.027 Loue built on beautie, soone as beautye, dyes; 017.F14.028 Chuse this face changed by noe deformyties 017.F14.029 woemen are like to Angells; %Ynothing#can#imapaire%Z->>%V%5The faire bee%6< 017.F14.030 like those y%5t%6 fall to worse, but such as shee 017.F14.031 like to good Angells, nothinge can impaire. 017.F14.032 Tis lesse greife to be foule then t'haue been fayre 017.F14.033 For one nightes Reuells, silke & Gold wee chuse 017.F14.034 but in longe iournes cloth, & leather vse 017.F14.035 Beautye is barren oft, but Husbands say 017.F14.036 ther is best land, wher ther is foulest clay 017.F14.037 o what a soueraygne playster will shee bee 017.F14.038 if thy past sinns haue taught thee iealousye 017.F14.039 Here needes noe spies, nor Eunuches, Her com%Mitt 017.F14.040 safe to thy foes, nay to thy Marmosite. 017.F14.041 when Belgias Cities the Lowe Count*es drowne 017.F14.042 that dirty foulnes guards, & armes the Towne 017.F14.043 Soe doth her face guard her, & soe arme thee 017.F14.044 whoe forc'd w%5th%6 busines oft must absent bee [CW:Her#face] 017.F14.045 Her face like cloudes y%5t%6 turne y%5e%6 day to night [f.25v] 017.F14.046 & mightier than the sea makes Mores loke whyte 017.F14.047 thoe shee seauen yeares w%5th%6in a stew had layd 017.F14.048 a Nunnery durst receiue her for a mayde 017.F14.049 And thoe in Childbirth labour shee did lye 017.F14.050 Midwife would sweare twear but a Tympany 017.F14.051 If shee accuse herselfe I creditt lesse 017.F14.052 than witches that impossibles confesse 017.F14.053om 017.F14.054om 017.F14.055 one like none & lik'd of none is best geare 017.F14.056 for thinges in fashion euery man will weare 017.F14.0SS scribal slash 017.F14.0$$ %1No ind.%2