IDENTILIN$$ X017TM1a Crewe ms.\pp.16-18\M:JSC\x\9-28-93\P:AY\o\4-94\C:JSC 017.TM1aHE1 %XElegie. 017.TM1a001 Marry and love thy %1Flauia%2 for shee 017.TM1a002 Hath all thinges whereby other beauteous bee. 017.TM1a003 For though hir eyes be small hir mouth is great 017.TM1a004 Though they be ivory, yet hir teeth are iett; 017.TM1a005 Though they be dym yet shee is light enough 017.TM1a006 And though hir harsh haire fall hir skin is rough 017.TM1a007 What though hir skin be yallow hir haire is redd 017.TM1a008 Give hir thine and shee hath a maydenhead 017.TM1a009 These things are beauties elementes, where these 017.TM1a010 Meete in one that one must as perfect please. 017.TM1a011 If redd and white and each good quality 017.TM1a012 Be in thy wench ne're aske where it doth lye [CW:/In] 017.TM1a013 In buying thinges p%Pfum'd wee aske if there [p.17] 017.TM1a014 Be muske and Amber in it, but not where. 017.TM1a015 Though all hir partes be not in y%5e%6 vsuall place 017.TM1a016 Shee hath yet the annagram of a good face. 017.TM1a017 If wee might put the leres but one way 017.TM1a018 In that leane dearth of words what could wee say? 017.TM1a019 When by the G'amot sum Musitians make 017.TM1a020 A perfect song, others will vndertake 017.TM1a021 By the same G'amot chang'd to equall: it, 017.TM1a022 Thinges simply good Can never be vnfit. 017.TM1a023 Shee is faire as anie, if all be like her 017.TM1a024 And if none be then shee is singalar. 017.TM1a025 All love is wonder, if wee iustly doe 017.TM1a026 Account hir wonderfull, why not lovely too. 017.TM1a027 Love built on beautie soone as beatie dies 017.TM1a028 Choose this face changd by no deformities 017.TM1a029 Woemen are all like Angells, the faire bee 017.TM1a030 Like those that fell to worse, but such as shee 017.TM1a031 Like to good Angells nothing can impaire, 017.TM1a032 T'is lesse grief to be foule then to have been faire. 017.TM1a033 For one nightes revells silke and gould wee choose, 017.TM1a034 But in long iorneyes, cloth and lether vse. 017.TM1a035 Beauty is barren oft, best husbands say; 017.TM1a036 There is best land where there is foulest way [CW:/O#what] 017.TM1a037 O, what a soveragne plaister will shee bee [p.18] 017.TM1a038 If thy past sins have taught thee iealousie. 017.TM1a039 Here need no spies, nor Eunuchs; her Comitt 017.TM1a040 Safe to thy foe, yeat to a Marmozit. 017.TM1a041 When Belgiaes Citties the round Cuntrey drownd 017.TM1a042 That dirty fowlnes gards and armes the towne, 017.TM1a043 So doth hir face gard her; And safe for thee 017.TM1a044 W%5ch%6 forc'd by businesse absent oft must bee. 017.TM1a045 Shee whose face like Cloulds turnes day to night 017.TM1a046 Who mightier then the sea makes mores seeme white. 017.TM1a047 Whom, though seaven yeeres, shee in y%5e%6 stewes had layd 017.TM1a048 A Nunnery durst remove and thincke a mayd. 017.TM1a049 And though in Childbedd labour shee did ly 017.TM1a050 Middwives would sweare tw'ere but a tympanie 017.TM1a051 Whom if shee accuse hir self I Credit lesse 017.TM1a052 Then witches w%5ch%6 impossibles Confesse. 017.TM1a053 Whom Dildoes, bedstaves, and hir velvet glasse 017.TM1a054 Would be as loth to toutch as %1Ioseph%2 was. 017.TM1a055 One like none, and lik'd of none >%Vfittest< were, 017.TM1a056 For thinges in fashon every man will were 017.TM1a0SSom 017.TM1a0$$ %1No ind. Check-marks precede Ll. 8, 53 and 54.%2