IDENTILIN$$ File F017O21 Eng poet f.9\pp.116-118\GL\mf\P:EWS\o\6-4-92\C:JSC 017.O21.0HE In fflauiam 017.O21.001 Marry and loue thy fflauia, for shee 017.O21.002 hath all things wherby others beauteous bee 017.O21.003 what though her eyes bee small her mouth is great 017.O21.004 though they bee Euory her teeth ar Iett 017.O21.005 though they bee dimme; yet shee is light enough 017.O21.006 & though her harsh hair fall, yet she is rough 017.O21.007 what though her cheeks bee yellow her hair is red 017.O21.008 & giue her thine shee hath a maydenhead. 017.O21.009 These things are beautyes Elements, wher these 017.O21.010 %Ymette%Z->>Meet< in one y%5e%6 must as p%Pfect please 017.O21.011 If white & red and each good quality 017.O21.012 Bee in thy wench nere aske where they doe lye 017.O21.013 In buying things p%Pfum'd wee aske if there 017.O21.014 bee muske & Amber in it; but not where 017.O21.015 Though all her p%Pts bee not in the vsuall place 017.O21.016 she hath an Annagramme of a good face 017.O21.017 If wee might put the letters but one way 017.O21.018 in the leane dearth of words what might wee say [CW:om] 017.O21.019 When by the Gammoth, some musitians make [117] 017.O21.020 a perfect song; others will vndertake 017.O21.021 by the same Gammuth chang'd to equall it 017.O21.022 Things simply good can neuer bee vnfitt 017.O21.023 shee's fair as any if albee like her 017.O21.024 & if none bee then shee is singular 017.O21.025 All loue is wonderfull; if wee iustly doo 017.O21.026 Account her wonderfull why not louely too 017.O21.027 loue built on beauety; soone as beauty; dies 017.O21.028 Chuse this face; chang'd; by no deformityes 017.O21.029 wome%M are %Yfair%Z->>%Vall< like angels, the fair bee, 017.O21.030 like those that fell to worst; but such as shee 017.O21.031 like the good Angells nothing can impaire 017.O21.032 'Tis lesse greefe to bee foule; y%M to haue beene fair, 017.O21.033 for one nights revells silke and gold we chuse 017.O21.034 but in long Iournies Cloth & lether vse 017.O21.035 Beauty is barrane oft, good husbands say 017.O21.036 There is best land wher is the foulest way 017.O21.037 Oh what a soueraine playster will she bee 017.O21.038 If thy past sinns haue taught thee Ielousye 017.O21.039 Heere needs no spyes nor Eunucks; her committ 017.O21.040 Safe to thy foes, yea to a Marmositte 017.O21.041 W%M Belgia's Cittyes there round contryes drowne 017.O21.042 The durty fowlenes gards & armes the Towne [CW:om] 017.O21.043 So doth her face gard her, and so for thee [118] 017.O21.044 Who by occasions absent oft must bee 017.O21.045 shee whose face like the clouds turnes day to night 017.O21.046 Who mightier then the sea makes moores seeme white 017.O21.047 Who though seaue%M years she in y%5e%6 stewes haue layd 017.O21.048 A nunnery durst receaue and thinke a mayd. 017.O21.049 And though in childbirth labo%5r%6 she doth ly 017.O21.050 Midwifes would sweare 'twere but a Timpany 017.O21.051 Whome if she accuse her self Ile credit lesse 017.O21.052 then witches w%5c%6 impossibles confesse 017.O21.053 Whome dildoes bedstaues & her veluet glasse 017.O21.054 Would bee as loth to touch as Ioseph was 017.O21.055 One y%5ts%6 like none; & lik'd of none; fittest were 017.O21.056 for things in fashion euery ma%M will weare. 017.O21.0SS I D: finis.| 017.O21.0$$ %1No ind.%2