IDENTILIN$$ F017TT1 Dalhousie 1 \f.16r-v\EWS\o\9 Dec. 1986 017.TT1.0HEom 017.TT1.001 Marrye: and loue thy %1flauia%2 for she 017.TT1.002 hath all things wherby others bewtious bee 017.TT1.003 for thowghe her eyes be smale, her mouth is greate 017.TT1.004 Thoughe they bee Iuorye, yett her teeth bee Iett 017.TT1.005 thoughe they bee donne, yett she is light %YI%Z#enowghe 017.TT1.006 And thoughe her harsh hayre fale, her skinne is rowghe: 017.TT1.007 What thowghe her %Yskinn%Z>%Vcheikes< bee yeallow, her hayre is reed 017.TT1.008 give her thyne and shee hath >%Vthen< a mayden head, 017.TT1.009 These thinges are beavtyes elamentes:| where these 017.TT1.010 meite in one, that one %Yo%Z#muste as parfeit please. 017.TT1.011 If reed and white, and each good quallitie 017.TT1.012 be in the wentch; nere aske wheare it doth lye. 017.TT1.013 In buyinge things p%Pfumed, we aske if there 017.TT1.014 bee muske and amber in it, but %Ywhat%Z#not where. 017.TT1.015 Thowghe all her p%Ptes be not, in the vsuall place 017.TT1.016 she hath an %1Anagram%2 of a good face 017.TT1.017 If we might p%Pte the letters but one way 017.TT1.018 in that leane dearth of words, what coulde we saye 017.TT1.019 When by the Gam. vt; some musitians make 017.TT1.020 a p%Pfett sonnge others will vndertake, 017.TT1.021 By the same gam, vt; changed to equall it 017.TT1.022 thinges simplye good, can neuer be vnfitt. 017.TT1.023 She is fayre as any; if albe like her. 017.TT1.024 and if none bee. then is she singuler. 017.TT1.025 All loue is wonder; if we Iustly doe 017.TT1.026 accoumpte he wonderfull; why not louelye too. 017.TT1.027 Loue builte one beawtye, sone as beawtye dyes 017.TT1.028 Chose this face charged w%5th%6 noe deformityes 017.TT1.029 w%Ye%Zomen are like angells, %Yand#not%Z#>they< fayre bee 017.TT1.030 Like those w%5ch%6 fell to worse: but sutch as she 017.TT1.031 Like to good angells, nothinge can impare. 017.TT1.032 Tis lesser greif to bee foule, then to haue bein fayre:| 017.TT1.033 ffor one nights reuelles silke and goulde we chovse 017.TT1.034 but in longe Iournyes cloth and leather vse: 017.TT1.035 beawtye is barren oft;| best hvsbands saye 017.TT1.036 there is best lande, where is the fovlest waye. 017.TT1.037 Oh what soveraygne plaster will she bee 017.TT1.038 If thy past sinnes haue tawght thee %YIeasowl%Z#Ielowsye 017.TT1.039 here neids no spyes nor Eweunches; her committ 017.TT1.040 safe to thy fooes, yee to a marmasett, 017.TT1.041 When %1Belgias%2 Cittyes, the round Centryes drownd 017.TT1.042 that durtye fowlnes, gards and armes the towne, 017.TT1.043 Soe dothe her face gard her, and so for thee 017.TT1.044 W%5ch%6 forced by bewsines ofte must absent be 017.TT1.045 She whose face like Clowds tournes day to nighte 017.TT1.046 Who mightier then the Sea; makes mores seime white 017.TT1.047 Whom thowghe vii yeares she in the Stewes had layde 017.TT1.048 a nunnerye durst receaue and thinke a mayde 017.TT1.049 and thowgh in childbearth labor she did lye 017.TT1.050 Midwives, would sweare twere but a Tympanie, 017.TT1.051 Whom if %Ythey%Z>%Vshe< accuse I credit lesse 017.TT1.052 then witches w%5ch%6 impossibles confesse 017.TT1.053 Whom dildoes, beadstaves and her veluet glase 017.TT1.054 would be as loth to tutch as Ioseph was 017.TT1.055 One like none; and likt of none fittest were. 017.TT1.056 ffor thinges in fassion; euery man will weare:| 017.TT1.0SS %1finis%2:| 017.TT1.0$$om