IDENTILIN$$ F017NY1 Cave ms.\pp.20-21 of %1Elegy Section%2\GAS/o/4-24-90/C:EWS/o/4-12-91 
017.NY1.0HE %1Elegia%2 10%5ma%6.
017.NY1.001 Marry and loue thy %1Flauia%2, for shee
017.NY1.002 Hath all things wherby others beuteouse bee.
017.NY1.003 Although her eies be small her mouth is greate,
017.NY1.004 Though they be Iuorye yet her teeth be iett.
017.NY1.005 Though they be dimme yet is she light enough
017.NY1.006 And though her harsh hayre falls, her skinn is rough
017.NY1.007 What though her skinn be yealow, her hayre is redd
017.NY1.008 Giue her but thine she has a mayden head.
017.NY1.009 Theise thinges are b>%Ve<uties elements, where theise
017.NY1.010 Meet in one, that one must as perfecte please.
017.NY1.011 If red & white & each good qualitie
017.NY1.012 Be in thy wench, ne'er aske where it doth lie:
017.NY1.013 In buying things perfum'd we aske if there
017.NY1.014 Be muske & amber in it, but not where.
017.NY1.015 Though all her partes be not i'th vsuall place
017.NY1.016 Shee hath an Anagram of a good face.
017.NY1.017 If we might putt the letters but one way
017.NY1.018 In that leane dearth of words what could we say?
017.NY1.019 When by the %1Gammuth%2 some Musitians make
017.NY1.020 A perfecte songe, others will vndertake
017.NY1.021 By the same %1Gammuth%2 chang'd to equall it
017.NY1.022 %7"%8Things simply good can neuer be vnfitt.
017.NY1.023 Shee is as fayre as anie if all be like her
017.NY1.024 But if %Yshe%Z#none be then is she singuler.
017.NY1.025 All loue is wonder if we iustly doe
017.NY1.026 Account her wonderfull why not louely too?
017.NY1.027 Loue builte %Y&%Z->>%Von< beutie soone as beutie dies      [21
017.NY1.028 Chuse this face chang'd by noe deformities.
017.NY1.029 Women are all like angells; The fayre be
017.NY1.030 Like those w%5ch%6 fell to worse; But such as shee
017.NY1.031 Like to good angells nothing can impayre.
017.NY1.032 %7"%8T'is lesse greife to be foule, then t'haue been fayre.
017.NY1.033 ffor one nights reuells silke & gold we chuse
017.NY1.034 But in longe iournies, cloath & leather vse.
017.NY1.035 Beautie is barren ofte. Good husbandes say
017.NY1.036 There is best land where is the foulest way.
017.NY1.037 O what a soueraigne plaister will she bee
017.NY1.038 If thy past sinns haue taught the ielousie?
017.NY1.039 There needs noe spies nor eunuches; her committ
017.NY1.040 Safe to thy foe yea to a Marmasett.
017.NY1.041 When %1Belgias%2 citties the round countries drowne
017.NY1.042 That durtie fowlnesse guards & armes the towne
017.NY1.043 So doth her face gaurd her, & so forr thee
017.NY1.044 Who forc'd by businesse absente ofte must be.
017.NY1.045 She whose face like cloudes, turnes day to night
017.NY1.046 Who mightie%5r%6 then the Sea, makes Moores seem white
017.NY1.047 Whome, though seuen yeares she in the stewes had lay'd
017.NY1.048 A Nunnerie durst receiue & thinke a mayd
017.NY1.049 And though in child=birth labour she did lye
017.NY1.050 Mydwiues would sweare t'were but a tympanie.
017.NY1.051 Who if sh'accuse her self I credite lesse
017.NY1.052 The witches who impossibles confesse
017.NY1.053 Whome %1Dildoes%2, bedstaues, or a veluet glasse
017.NY1.054 Would be as loath to touch as %1Joseph%2 was.
017.NY1.055 One like to none & lik'd of none fitt'st were
017.NY1.056 ffor things in fashion euery one will weare.
017.NY1.0SS Jo: Donn. /Finis Eleg. 10.%5mae%L%6
017.NY1.0$$ %1no ind; numbered%2 X%5th.%6 %1in LM opp. HE; " marks in LM at 
            line level in ll. 22 & 32%2