IDENTILIN$$ F003DT1| DUBLIN MS I|ff. 14v-16|E:mth\mf\06-10-94\P & C:JSC\EWS o-hwt\9-10-98 c:DRD 3/11/08\c DT1 tiff GAS 6-24-11
003.DT1.HE1 %X%JSatyre%K. 2
003.DT1.001 Kind pittie choakes my splene, braue scorne forbidds
003.DT1.002 Those teares to issue, w%5ch%6 swell my eye-lidds
003.DT1.003 I must not laugh, nor weepe sinns, and bee wise
003.DT1.004 Can railing then cure these worne maladies?
003.DT1.005 Is not our Mistress faire Religion,
003.DT1.006 As worthy of all our Soules deuotion
003.DT1.007 As Virtue was in the first blinded age,
003.DT1.008 Are not Heaue'ns ioyes as valiant to aswage
003.DT1.009 Lusts, as Earths honour was to them? alass
003.DT1.010 As wee doe them in meanes, shall they surpass
003.DT1.011 vs in the end? and shall thy fathers spirit
003.DT1.012 Meet blind Philosophers in heauen, whose meritt
003.DT1.013 Of strict life may bee imputed faith, and heare
003.DT1.014 Thee whom hee taught soe easie wayes, and neare,
003.DT1.015 To follow damn'd? o if thou dar'st feare this,
003.DT1.016 This feare, great courage, and high valour is;
003.DT1.017 Dar'st thou aide Mut'inous Dutch, & dar'st thou laye
003.DT1.018 Thee in shipps, wooden sepulchers, a praye
003.DT1.019 To leaders rage, to stormes, to shott, to dearth,
003.DT1.020 Dar'st thou diue seas, and dungeons of the earth
003.DT1.021 Hast thou couragious fire to thawe the Ice
003.DT1.022 Of frozen North-discoueries, and thrice [CW:Coulder]
003.DT1.023 Colder then Salamanders, like divine [f.15]
003.DT1.024 children in th'oven, fires of Spaine, and the line,
003.DT1.025 whose countreyes Limbecks to our bodies bee;
003.DT1.026 Canst thou for gaine beare; & must euerie hee
003.DT1.027 w%5ch%6 cries not Goddesse to thy mistress, drawe,
003.DT1.028 or eat thy poysonous words, courage of strawe;
003.DT1.029 O desperate Coward, wilt thou seeme bold, and 
003.DT1.030 to thy foes, & his (who made thee to stand 
003.DT1.031 sentinell in his worlds garrison) thus yeild,
003.DT1.032 and for forbidden warrs, leaue th'appointed field?
003.DT1.033 Knowe thy foe, the foule Deuill, his, whom thou
003.DT1.034 striu'st to please, for hate, not loue, would allowe
003.DT1.035 thee faine his whole realme to bee quitt; and as
003.DT1.036 the worlds all parts wither away and passe,
003.DT1.037 soe the worlds selfe, thy other lou'd foe, is
003.DT1.038 in her decrepit waine, and thou louing this,
003.DT1.039 dost loue a withered, & worne strumpett; last
003.DT1.040 fleash%>fle>>%Ya%Z<<sh it selfe's death) and ioyes w%5ch%6 flesh%>fle>>%Ya%Z<<sh can tast
003.DT1.041 thou louest, & thy faire goodly soule, w%5ch%6 doth
003.DT1.042 giue this fleash power to tast ioye, thou dost loath.
003.DT1.043 Seeke true Religion, oh where? Mirreus
003.DT1.044 thinking her vnhous'd here, and fled from vs,
003.DT1.045 seekes her at Rome, there, because hee doth knowe
003.DT1.046 that shee was there a thousand yeares agoe;
003.DT1.047 hee loues the raggs, soe as wee here obaye
003.DT1.048 the state-cloath, where y%5e%6 Prince sate Yesterday.
003.DT1.049 Crants to such braue loue will not bee inthrald,
003.DT1.050 but loues her only, who at Geneua is call'd
003.DT1.051 religion, plaine simple, sullen Yonge,
003.DT1.052 contemptuous yet vnhandsome; as amonge
003.DT1.053 Leacherous humors there is one that iudges [CW:Noe]
003.DT1.054 Noe wenches wholesome, but course countrey drudges; [f.15v]
003.DT1.055 Graius stayes still at home here, and because
003.DT1.056 some preachers, vile ambitious bawds, and lawes,
003.DT1.057 still newe like fashions, bids him thinke that shee
003.DT1.058 w%5ch%6 dwells w%5th%6 vs, is only perfect, hee
003.DT1.059 embraceth her, whom his godfathers will
003.DT1.060 tender to him, being tender, as Wards still
003.DT1.061 take such wiues as their Guardians offer, or
003.DT1.062 pay valewes; careless Phrygius doth abhorr
003.DT1.063 all, because all cannot bee good; as one 
003.DT1.064 knowing some women whores, dares marry none;
003.DT1.065 Gracchus loues all as one, & thinkes that soe
003.DT1.066 as women doe in diuers countreyes goe
003.DT1.067 in diuers habitts, yet are still one kinde,
003.DT1.068 soe doth, soe is religion; and this blinde=
003.DT1.069 nes to much light breeds: but vnmou'd thou
003.DT1.070 of force must one, & forc'd but one allowe;
003.DT1.071 and the right, aske thy father w%5ch%6 is shee,
003.DT1.072 Let him ask his; though truth, and falshood bee
003.DT1.073 neare twins, Yet truth a litle elder is;
003.DT1.074 bee buisie to seek her, beleiue mee this,
003.DT1.075 hee's not of none, nor worst, y%5t%6 seekes the best;
003.DT1.076 To adore, or scorne, an Image, or protest,
003.DT1.077 may all bee bad; doubt wiselie in strange waye,
003.DT1.078 to stand inquireing right, is not to straye;
003.DT1.079 to sleepe, or run wronge is; on a huge hill
003.DT1.080 cragged, & steepe truth stands, & hee that will
003.DT1.081 reach hir, about must, and about goe;
003.DT1.082 and what the hills suddennes resists, winn soe,
003.DT1.083 Yet striue soe, y%5t%6 before age, deaths twilight,
003.DT1.084 thy soule rest, for none can work in that night;
003.DT1.085 to will implyes delaye, therefore nowe doe, [CW:hard][miscatch]
003.DT1.086 Hard deeds, the bodies paines; hard knowledge to [f.16]
003.DT1.087 the minds endeauors reach, and misteries
003.DT1.088 are like the sun, dazeling, yet plaine to all eyes;
003.DT1.089 keepe the truth w%5ch%6 thou hast found; men do not stand
003.DT1.090 in soe ill case, y%5t%6 God hath with his hand
003.DT1.091 signed kings blanck-charters to kill whom they hate,
003.DT1.092 nor are they Vickars, but hangmen to fate;
003.DT1.093 foole, & wretch, wilt thou lett thy soule bee tyed
003.DT1.094 to mans lawes, by w%5ch%6 hee shall not bee tryed
003.DT1.095 at the last daye? Will it then boote thee
003.DT1.096 to say a Phillipp, or a Gregorie,
003.DT1.097 a Harrie, or a Martin taught thee this?
003.DT1.098 is not this excuse for meere contraries
003.DT1.099 equallie stronge, cannot both sides say soe?
003.DT1.100 that thou maist rightly obay power, her bounds knowe;
003.DT1.101 those past, her nature, & name is chang'd to bee,
003.DT1.102 then humble to her, is idolatrie;
003.DT1.103 as streames are, power is, those blest flowers y%5t%6 dwell
003.DT1.104 at the rough streames calme head, thriue, & doe well;
003.DT1.105 but hauing left their rootes, & themselues giuen
003.DT1.106 to the streames tyrannous rage, alass are driuen
003.DT1.107 through mills, and rocks, & woods, & at last, almost
003.DT1.108 consum'd in going in the sea are lost;
003.DT1.109 soe perish soules, w%5ch%6 more choose mens vniust
003.DT1.110 power from God, claymed, then God himself to trust.|
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