IDENTILIN$$  File X017O34  Rawl poet 117\ff. 225v-224[rev]\GL\P:EWS\o\6-3-92\C:JSC
017.O34.0HE  >>The<< Anagram.  Dunne  the old womans prayse
017.O34.001  Marry and loue thy%YLady%Z Flauia, for she
017.O34.002  Hath althinges wherw%5th%6%>>whereby< others bewtious be
017.O34.003  What though hir eyes be smalle hir mouth is great
017.O34.004  Hir lippes though Iuorye, yit hir teeth are Iet,
017.O34.005  Though hir eyes be dime, yit she is light inough
017.O34.006  And though hir harsh hayre >fall< hir skinne is rough,
017.O34.007  Though yellowe be hir %Yteeth%Z->>cheekes<, hir hayre is redde
017.O34.008  (giue hir thyne, she hath a maydenhead)
017.O34.009  These thinges are bewtyes Elements, wher these
017.O34.010  meet in one, this one must (as p%Pfect) please
017.O34.011  Yf white and redd, and each good quallitye
017.O34.012  Be in thy wench, neare aske whear it doth lye
017.O34.013  In buyinge thinges p%Pfumed we aske if there
017.O34.014  Be muske, and amber in it>>,<< but not wheare
017.O34.015  Though all hir partes, be not in the vsuall place
017.O34.016  yit she hath an anagrame of a good face.|
017.O34.017  If wee might putt the letters but one waye
017.O34.018  In that %Ylewde%Z->>>leane<< dearth of wordes, what %Y*%Z>c<ould we saye
017.O34.019  When by the Gam-vt some musicians make
017.O34.020  a p%Pfect songe, others will vndertake
017.O34.021  By that same Gam-vt changed to equall it,
017.O34.022  Thinges simplye good can never be vnfitt
017.O34.023  She is fayre as anye, yf all be like hir
017.O34.024  And if none be >>then#is<< she >>%Y<<is>>%Z<< singuler
017.O34.025  All loue is wonderfull, yf wee iustlye doe
017.O34.026  Accompt hir wonderfull, why not louelye to
017.O34.027  Loue built one bewtye sone (as bewtye) dyes
017.O34.028  Chose this face changde w%5th%6 no deformityes, [CW:om]
017.O34.029  Women are >%Vall< like angells and the %Yfayre%Z>fayre< be [224]
017.O34.030  Like such %Yas%Z->>w%5ch%6< fell to worst, but such as she
017.O34.031  like to good angells, nothinge can ympare
017.O34.032  Tis lesse greife to be fowle, then to haue bin fayre.
017.O34.033  ffor one nightes revells silke and gold we chuse
017.O34.034  But for longe iorneys cloth and lether vse
017.O34.035  Bewty is barren oft>>,<< best husbandes saye
017.O34.036  Ther is best land wher %Yis#there#is%Z->>there#is< fowlest way
017.O34.037  Oh what a soueraigne playster would she be
017.O34.038  If thy past sinnes, haue taught the Iealosye.
017.O34.039  Here need no spyes, nor Eunuches, hir com%Mit
017.O34.040  safe to thy foe, I to a marmositt.|
017.O34.041  When %1Belgia%2 seas lowe cuntryes cittyes drowne
017.O34.042  That durtye fowlenesse guardes, and armes a towne
017.O34.043  So doth hir face guarde hir and so for thee
017.O34.044  Who (forct by bussines) absent ofte must bee.
017.O34.045  She in whose face the cloudes turne day to night
017.O34.046  Who (mightier then the sea) makes mores seam white
017.O34.047  whom though seven years she in the stewes had layd,
017.O34.048  A nunnerye durst receiue and thinke a mayd
017.O34.049  And though in child birthes labor she did lye
017.O34.050  Midwiues would sweare, tweare but a Timpanye
017.O34.051  Whome, yf she accuse hir selfe, I creditt lesse
017.O34.052  Then witches %Yw%5ch%6%Z->>y%5t%6< impossibles confesse
017.O34.053  Whome Dildo, Bedstaffe, or a Veluett glasse
017.O34.054  Would be as loath to touch, as Ioseph was
017.O34.055  One like none and lykte of none fittest weare
017.O34.056  ffor thinges in fashion euery one will weare.|
017.O34.0SSom
017.O34.0$$  >>Impressa p.72.<< %1in RM at HE; orig. ff. = 215v-r (rev);
             ll.33-34 misplaced betw. 36 & 37; l.30 in RM%2