IDENTILIN$$ F001VA1| Cat.No.17,ms.25.F.16/Neve ms.| ff.1-2v\AP\x\4-7-93\P:GAS\o\7-6-95\C:JSC
001.VA1.HE1 %XSat: 1.
001.VA1.001 Away thou chaunglinge motley Humoriste
001.VA1.002 Leaue mee, and in this standinge wooden Cheste
001.VA1.003 Consorted w%5th%6 these few books lett me lye
001.VA1.004 In Prison, and heere be Coffinde when I dye.
001.VA1.005 Heere are Gods conduits, graue diuines & here
001.VA1.006 Natures Secretary, the Philosopher
001.VA1.007 And Iolly statsmen, w%5ch%6 teach how to ty
001.VA1.008 The Sinnowes of a Cittyes misticke body.
001.VA1.009 Here gatheringe Cronicle.%5rs%6 & by them stand
001.VA1.010 Giddy fantasticke poets of each land.
001.VA1.011 Shall I leaue all this constant company
001.VA1.012 And followe headlonge wild vncertaine thee.
001.VA1.013 First sweare by thy best loue in earneste
001.VA1.014 (If thou w%5ch%6 louest all canst loue any beste)
001.VA1.015 Thou wilte not leaue mee in the middle street
001.VA1.016 Though some more spruce Companion thou doe meet
001.VA1.017 Not though a Captaine doe cum in thy waye.
001.VA1.018 Bright p%Pcell guilte w%5th%6 40. deads mens pay.
001.VA1.019 Not though a briske perfumd perte Courtiere
001.VA1.020 Dayne w%5th%6 a node, thy Curtesies to answere
001.VA1.021 Nor (cum a veluet Iustice w%5th%6 a longe
001.VA1.022 Greate traine of Blew Coats 12 or 14 stronge)
001.VA1.023 Shalt thou grine or fawne on him or p%5re%6pare
001.VA1.024 A speech to Courte his bewtious sone and heire
001.VA1.025 For better or worse take me or leaue mee
001.VA1.026 To take and leaue me is adulterye.
001.VA1.027 O monstrous sup%Pstitious Puritane
001.VA1.028 Of refinde manne%5rs%6, yet ceremoniall man
001.VA1.029 That when thou meetst one w%5th%6 enquiring eyes
001.VA1.030 Doest searche and like a needy Broker prise
001.VA1.031 The silke and gold he weares, & to that rate
001.VA1.032 Soe high or lowe doest vale the formall hatte
001.VA1.033 That wilt consorte none till thou hast knowen
001.VA1.034 What lands he hath in hope or of his owne.
001.VA1.035 As though all thy Companions should make thee
001.VA1.036 Iointe.%5rs%6 and Marry thy deere Company. [CW:Why:]
001.VA1.037 Why shouldeste thou (that doest not only approue [1v]
001.VA1.038 But in rancke itchye luste desire & loue
001.VA1.039 The nakednesse and barenese to enioye
001.VA1.040 Of thy plumpe muddy whoore & p%Pstituted boy)
001.VA1.041 Hate vertue though she be naked and bare
001.VA1.042 At birth and death o%5ur%6 bodyes naked are
001.VA1.043 And till o%5ur%6 soules be vnappareled
001.VA1.044 Of bodyes, they from blisse ar banished
001.VA1.045 Mans first best state was naked; when by sin%Me
001.VA1.046 >%YWhen#by#sine%Z<he lost it, he was clothd but in beasts skine
001.VA1.047 And in this course attyer w%5ch%6 now, I weare,
001.VA1.048 W%5th%6 gods and w%5th%6 the muses I conferre
001.VA1.049 But since thou like a contrite penitent
001.VA1.050 Charitably warnde of thy sines doest repent
001.VA1.051 These vanityes and giddinesses. Loe.
001.VA1.052 I shute my chamber dore, and cum letts goe.
001.VA1.053 But soner may a cheape whore (that hath bine
001.VA1.054 Worne by as meny seuerall men in sinne
001.VA1.055 As ar blacke feathers or Muske coulored hose)
001.VA1.056 Name her Childs >true< father amonge all those
001.VA1.057 Sooner may on guese who >%Ycan%Z<shall beare away
001.VA1.058 The Infanta of London heire to an India.
001.VA1.059 And soner may a gullinge weather spie
001.VA1.060 By draweinge forth heauen's scheame tell certainly
001.VA1.061 What fashion Hatts, or Ruffs, or >shooes,%>sewtes,< next yeare
001.VA1.062 Our supple witted Antike youthes will weare
001.VA1.063 Then thou when thou departest hence canst show
001.VA1.064 Whether, why, where, or w%5th%6 whome thouldeste goe
001.VA1.065 But, how shall I be p%Pdoned myne offence
001.VA1.066 That thus haue sinde against my conscience.
001.VA1.067 Now wee ar in the streete: he first of all
001.VA1.068 Improuidently proude, creeps to the wall
001.VA1.069 And soe imprisoned and hem'nde in by mee
001.VA1.070 Sells for a little state, his liberty
001.VA1.071 Yet though he cannot scipe forth now to greet
001.VA1.072 Euery fine silken painted foole wee meet [CW:(Hee]
001.VA1.073 Hee them to him w%5th%6 amerous smiles allures [2]
001.VA1.074 And grynes, smacks, shruggs, and such an itch indures
001.VA1.075 As Prentises, or schoole boyes, w%5ch%6 doe knowe
001.VA1.076 Of some gay sporte abroade, yet dare not goe
001.VA1.077 And as fiddlers stopp lowest at >%Ythiest%Zhighest< sound
001.VA1.078 Soe to the most braue stoops he nighest ground
001.VA1.079 But to a graue man he doeth moue noe moore
001.VA1.080 Then the wise pollitique horse would heretofore
001.VA1.081 Or thou, O Elephant, or Ape wilte doe
001.VA1.082 When any name the kinge of Spaine to you.
001.VA1.083 Now leaps he vpright, Ioggs me and Cryes
001.VA1.084 Doe you see yon wellfauord youth: w%5ch%6, yea tis hee
001.VA1.085 That daunceth soe diuinely, O said I
001.VA1.086 Stand still, must you dance here for Company
001.VA1.087 Hee droopt, wee went, till one w%5ch%6 did excell
001.VA1.088 The Indians for drinckinge his Tobacco well.
001.VA1.089 Mett vs. They talke. I whisperde letts >%Yvs%Z< goe
001.VA1.090 May be you smell him not truly I doe
001.VA1.091 Hee heares me not, but on thother side
001.VA1.092 A many coulored Peacocke haueinge spide
001.VA1.093 Leaues him and mee, I for my lost sheepe stay>%Yd%Z<e.
001.VA1.094 Hee followes, ouertaks, goes in the way,
001.VA1.095 Sayinge him (whome I last left) all repute
001.VA1.096 For his deuise in hansominge a %Ysu*et%Zsewte
001.VA1.097 To Iudge of lace, pincke, panes, cut, printe, or playte
001.VA1.098 Of all the Courte to haue the best conceyte
001.VA1.099 Our dull Comedians wante him let him goe
001.VA1.100 But O god strenghthen the why >doest%>stopst< thou soe
001.VA1.101 Why he hath trauaild longe. Noe but to mee
001.VA1.102 W%5ch%6 vnderstand none he doth seem to bee
001.VA1.103 Perfecte Frenche and Italian. I replied
001.VA1.104 Soe is the Pox. He answered not but spied
001.VA1.105 More men of sorte, of parte, of qualityes,
001.VA1.106 At last his Loue he in a window spyes [CW:And]
001.VA1.107 And like light dew exhalde, he flings from mee [2v]
001.VA1.108 Violently rauishte to his Leacherye
001.VA1.109 Many were there he could comande noe more
001.VA1.110 Hee quarrels, fought, bledd, and turnde out of dore
001.VA1.111 Directly came to me hanginge the head
001.VA1.112 And constantly awhile muste keepe his bedd.|
001.VA1.0SS Finis.|
001.VA1.0$$ %1No ind; foliation is scribal%2