IDENTILIN$$  F004HH1 Bridgewater ms., EL6893\ff. 67v-72\JPK\mf\1-16-93\P:TLP\o\6-8-93\C:JSC\7-27-98
004.HH1.HE1  Satira 4%5ta%6
004.HH1.001  Well I may now receaue, & dy, my Synne,
004.HH1.002  in deede is great, but I haue ben in
004.HH1.003  A purgatory, such as fear'ed Hell is,
004.HH1.004  a recreation, and scant mapp of this.
004.HH1.005  My mynde, nor with pryd>s< itch, nor yet hath ben
004.HH1.006  poisened, w%5th%6 love to see, or to be seene.
004.HH1.007  I had no suite there, nor new suit to shewe,%>sh>o<we,
004.HH1.008  yet went to Courte; But as Glare, W%5ch%6 did goe,
004.HH1.009  To a Masse in iest, catcht, was fayn to disburse
004.HH1.010  three hundred marks (W%5ch%6 is the Statuts curse, [no")"]
004.HH1.011  before hee scaped, So it pleased my destiny
004.HH1.012  (guilty of my Syn of going) to think mee,
004.HH1.013  as prone to all ille, & of good as forgett=
004.HH1.014  full, as proud, as lustfull, & as much in dett:
004.HH1.015  As vayne, as Witless, & as false as they,
004.HH1.016  W%5ch%6 dwell at Court, for once going y%5t%6 way.
004.HH1.017  Therfore I suffred this, towards mee ther did runn
004.HH1.018  a thing more strange then on Nyles Slyme y%5e%6 sunne
004.HH1.019  are bredd, or all w%5ch%6 into Noahs Arke came,
004.HH1.020  A thing Which would haue posed Ad%Yd%Zam to name
004.HH1.021  Stranger, then seauen Antigracies studies:
004.HH1.022  Then Affrick monsters, Guyanaes rarityes:
004.HH1.023  Stranger then Stranger>%Vs<: One Whoe for a Dane
004.HH1.024  In the Danes massacre had sure ben slayne [CW:om]
004.HH1.025  If hee had lyued then, & without helpe dyes, [f.68r]
004.HH1.026  When next the Prentices, gainst strangers rise,
004.HH1.027  One, whom the watch at noone, letts scarse go by,
004.HH1.028  And to whome the examning Iustice wou%5l%6d sur%5e%6 /cry
004.HH1.029  S%5r%6 by you%5r%6 Priesthood, tell mee w%5t%6 yo%5u%6 are;
004.HH1.030  His cloathes were stra%Mnge though course, & black though /bare
004.HH1.031  Sleveless his Ierkin was & it had bene,
004.HH1.032  veluet but twas none (,so[sic] much ground was seene)
004.HH1.033  become Tuftaffita; & our Children shall,
004.HH1.034  see it playne rash a while; then naught%>n>o<ught at all,
004.HH1.035  (This thing hath travels,%>travel>d<, & %5(%6Sayth%5)%6 speaks all tongues,
004.HH1.036  & onlie knowes What to all states belongs.
004.HH1.037  made of the accents, & best phrase of all theise.
004.HH1.038  Hee speakes one language: If strange meats dis/pleas
004.HH1.039  Arte can deceaue, or hunger force my tast;
004.HH1.040  But pedant motley tongue, Souldiours bombart[sic]
004.HH1.041  Mountbanks drugg tongue, nor the termes of law,
004.HH1.042  are strong enough preparatiues, to drawe,
004.HH1.043  mee to beare this; yet I must be content,
004.HH1.044  With his tongue, in his tongue calld complem%5t%6.
004.HH1.045  (In w%5ch%6 hee can Wyn Widowes, & pay Scoares 
004.HH1.046  make men speak treason, Cousin subtellest whores,
004.HH1.047  Out flatter favorites, & outly ei=ther[sic]
004.HH1.048  Iovius, or Sarius, or both together.)
004.HH1.049  Hee names mee, & comes to mee, I whisper, God,
004.HH1.050  how haue I synned, that thy Wraths furious rodd [CW:om]
004.HH1.051  this fellow chooseth mee; hee saith sir [f.68v]
004.HH1.052  I love your Iudgem%5t%6, whome do you preferr
004.HH1.053  for the best linguist, & I seeliely
004.HH1.054  said y%5t%6 I thought Calepines Dictionary
004.HH1.055  Nay, but of men most sweet, S%5r%6 Beza th**
004.HH1.056  Some Iesuits, & twoe reu%5r%6end men
004.HH1.057  of our two Accademies, I named, there,
004.HH1.058  hee stopped mee, & said nay, yo%5r%6 Appostles were
004.HH1.059  good prety linguists, & so Panury Was
004.HH1.060  yet a poore gentleman, all theise may pass
004.HH1.061  By travaile: Then as if hee would haue sould
004.HH1.062  his tongue, hee praised it, & such wonders tould
004.HH1.063  That I was fayne to saye, if yo%5u%6 had lyved S%5r%6
004.HH1.064  tyme enough to have ben interpreter,
004.HH1.065  to Babells Bricklayers, sure y%5t%6 Tower had stood
004.HH1.066  Hee adds, if of Court life yo%5u%6 knew y%5e%6 good,
004.HH1.067  yo%5u%6 would leaue loneness; I said, not alone,
004.HH1.068  my loneness is, but Spartanes fashion,
004.HH1.069  to teach by painting drunkards, doth not last
004.HH1.070  Nowe Aretines pictures haue made few chast
004.HH1.071  No more can Princes Courts (though ther be fe*>>x<<[LM:>>x#seene<<
004.HH1.072  better pictures of vice) teach mee Virtue
004.HH1.073  Hee like a too high=stretched lutestring squeaked o, S%5r%6
004.HH1.074  Tis sweet to talk of kings at Westminster. [CW:om]
004.HH1.075  Said I, the man y%5t%6 keeps y%5e%6 Abbeye%>Abbey>s< Tombs [CW:om]
004.HH1.076  and for his price doth, with whosoever comes, [f.69r]
004.HH1.077  Of all our Harries, & our Edwards talk,
004.HH1.078  from king to king, & all their kin, can walk,
004.HH1.079  your eares shall heare nothing but kings yo%5r%6 eyes /meete;
004.HH1.080  kings onlie, the way to it is kings streete%Ys%Z.
004.HH1.081  Hee smacked & cryed, hee is base, mechaniq%Q, course,
004.HH1.082  So are all your Englishmen in their discourse.
004.HH1.083  Are not your frenchmen neat, Muina, as yo%5u%6 see,
004.HH1.084  I haue but one Frenchman, looke hee folowes me\e.
004.HH1.085  Certis, they are neatly clothed, I of this mynd am
004.HH1.086  your only Wearing is the%>>this< grogream
004.HH1.087  Not so S%5r%6, I haue more vnder this pitch,
004.HH1.088  Hee Would not flee, I chased him, but as Itche,
004.HH1.089  scratched into smarte, & as blunt Iron ground,
004.HH1.090  into an edge hurts worse, so I %Ya%Z foole founde,
004.HH1.091  Crowing hurt mee, to fitt my sullennes,
004.HH1.092  Hee to another kay his style doth dress.
004.HH1.093  And asks What news? I tell him of new plagus
004.HH1.094  Hee takes my hand, & as a still w%5ch%6 stayes,
004.HH1.095  a Sembrief betwene%>>twixt< each dropp, hee niggardly
004.HH1.096  as loth to enrich mee soe, tells many a lye.
004.HH1.097  More then ten hollinsheads, & halls & slows
004.HH1.098  a triviall howshold teach, hee knowes, hee know'es,
004.HH1.099  When the Quene smyled or frowned, & he knowes w%5t%6
004.HH1.100  A subtill Statesman, may gather of that.
004.HH1.101  He knows Who loues, Whom, & who by poyson,
004.HH1.102  haste to an Offices Reversion. [CW:om]
004.HH1.103  Hee knowes whoe hath sould his land, & now doth begg [f.69v]
004.HH1.104  a licence, owld Iron, shooes, bootes, or Egg=
004.HH1.105  shells to transport; shortly boyes shall not play
004.HH1.106  at blow poynt, or Span counts%>count>re< but they pay
004.HH1.107  Toll to some Courtyer, And wiser then all vs
004.HH1.108  Hee knowes W%5ch%6 ladie is not paynted; thus,
004.HH1.109  hee with %Yw%Zhome-meates tryes mee, I belch, spue, spit
004.HH1.110  Look pale,& sickly like a patient; yett
004.HH1.111  hee thrusts more, & as >>%7x%8<<[LM:>>%5if%6x<<] hee had vndertook,
004.HH1.112  to say Gallobelgicus without book,
004.HH1.113  Speakes of all states, & deads%>>deeds< W%5ch%6 haue ben since
004.HH1.114  The Span%Miards came to y%5e%6 loss of Amyens
004.HH1.115  Like a bigg Wife, at sight of loathed meat
004.HH1.116  readie to travell; So I sigh & sweat,
004.HH1.117  To heare his mavaron[sic] talk, In vayne; for yet
004.HH1.118  either my humor, or his owne to fitt,
004.HH1.119  Hee like a priviledged spye, whom nothing can
004.HH1.120  discredit, libells now gainst eche great man:
004.HH1.121  Hee names a price for every Office paid:
004.HH1.122  Hee sayes our warrs thryue ill because delayde.
004.HH1.123  That Offices are entayld, & y%5t%6 there are
004.HH1.124  Perpetuities of them, lasting as farre,
004.HH1.125  As the last day; And y%5t%6 great Officers
004.HH1.126  doe With the Pyrats share, & Dunkerkers [CW:om]
004.HH1.127  Whoe wasts in meat & clothes, in horse, he notes [f.70r]
004.HH1.128  Whoe loves whores; Whoe boyes, & whoe goats,
004.HH1.129  I more amazed then Cyrces prisoners when
004.HH1.130  they felt them selues turned beasts, felt my selfe then
004.HH1.131  becoming traytor, & mee thought I say%>>sawe<
004.HH1.132  One of our Gyant Statutes ope his iawe,
004.HH1.133  to suck mee Inne, for hearing him, I found
004.HH1.134  That as burnt venom'd Lechers, do grow sounde,
004.HH1.135  by giving others their sores, I might growe
004.HH1.136  guylty, & hee free: therfore I did showe,
004.HH1.137  all signes of loathing; but since I am in,
004.HH1.138  I must paye myne, & my fathers Synne.
004.HH1.139  to the last farthing: Therfore to my power
004.HH1.140  toughlie & stubbornlie I beare this cross; but the howe\r
004.HH1.141  of mercie now was come, hee tryes to bring
004.HH1.142  mee to paye a fyne to scape his torturing:
004.HH1.143om
004.HH1.144  And sayes S%5r%6 can yo%5u%6 spare mee a crowne thankfully, I
004.HH1.145  gave it as rannsom, But as fidlers still,
004.HH1.146  though they be paid to be gone; yet needs will
004.HH1.147  thrust one more Iigg vpon you, so did hee
004.HH1.148  with his long complementall thanks, vex mee,
004.HH1.149  But hee is gone, thanks to his needy want,
004.HH1.150  And the perogatiue of my Crowne: scant
004.HH1.151  hes%>>his< thanks were ended, when I >>%7x%8<<[RM:>>w%5ch%6t<<] did %Ywell%Z see,  
004.HH1.152  All the Court filled with more strange things then hee,
004.HH1.153  Run from thence W%5th%6 such or more hast then one
004.HH1.154  whoe feares more actions, doth make from Prison. [CW:om]
004.HH1.155  A>t,< home, in holsom solitarynes, [f.70v] [">t,<"#makes#2#words]
004.HH1.156  My pitteous Sowle began the wretchednes
004.HH1.157  Of Sutors at Court to moorne; & a trannce
004.HH1.158  like his whoe dreamt hee saw hell, did advannce
004.HH1.159  It ore mee, & such men as hee saw there
004.HH1.160  I sawe at Court, & worse & more, loe feare
004.HH1.161  becomes the guilty, not the accuser; Then
004.HH1.162  shall I, non'es slave of high borne or raised men
004.HH1.163  feare frownes. And my M%5ris%6 trueth betray thee
004.HH1.164  to the huffing braggart, puft Nobility
004.HH1.165  No no, tho%5u%6 w%5ch%6 since yesterday hast bene
004.HH1.166  about the whole world, hast thou seene
004.HH1.167  (O sunn) in all thy iourney vanitie,
004.HH1.168  Such as swells the bladder of our Court, I
004.HH1.169  Think hee w%5ch%6 made yo%5u%6 waxen garden, &
004.HH1.170  transplanted it from Italy to stand
004.HH1.171  w%5th%6 vs at London flowts our Court heer, for
004.HH1.172  Iust such >%^%5gay%6< paynted things, W%5ch%6 no sapp, nor
004.HH1.173  tast haue in them, ours are; & naturall %Ysom%Z
004.HH1.174  [LM:>som<] of the stocks, are their fruits bastard all
004.HH1.175  Tis ten of Clock & past; All whome y%5e%6 mews
004.HH1.176  Balowne, Tennys, dyett, or the Stewes
004.HH1.177  hath all the morning hield, now the seacond
004.HH1.178  tyme made ready, y%5t%6 daye in flocks are found [CW:om]
004.HH1.179  In the presence & I (God pardon mee) [f.71r]
004.HH1.180  As fresh & sweet the apparrells bee, as be
004.HH1.181  Th'**%>>The< field,%>>fields,< the%5y%6 sould, to buy them, for a king,
004.HH1.182  Those hose are, cries his flatterers: & bring
004.HH1.183  them next Weeke to the Theater to sell.
004.HH1.184  wants reach all states, mee think they doe as Well
004.HH1.185  At Stage or Court: all are players, whoe ere lookes,
004.HH1.186  (for themselues dare not goe) ore Cheapside bookes;
004.HH1.187  shall finde their wardrops inventory: now
004.HH1.188  the ladies come, as Pirats W%5ch%6 did knowe
004.HH1.189  that there came Weak shipps fraught with Cuchea/neale
004.HH1.190  The men board them, & praise (as they think Well)
004.HH1.191  Their bea>%5u%6<ties; They the mens Witt; both are bought,
004.HH1.192  Why good witt neare Weare scarlett gownes, I thought
004.HH1.193  This cause; Theise men, mens Witts, for speach>%V%5es%6< buy
004.HH1.194  And wemen buy all redds which scarletts dye.
004.HH1.195  Hee called her beawty lymetwiggs, her he*%>>haire< nett.
004.HH1.196  Shee feares her druggs ill laid, her haire loose sett.
004.HH1.197  would not Heraclitus laugh to see Macryne,
004.HH1.198  from Hatt to Shoo, himself at doore refyne:
004.HH1.199  As the Presence we>%^%5a%6<re a Meschite And lifte,
004.HH1.200  his skirts & hoase, & call his clothes to shrifte.
004.HH1.201  making them confess, not onlie mortall
004.HH1.202  great Staynes & hoales in them, but veniall
004.HH1.203  feathers or durt With W%5ch%6 they fornicate
004.HH1.204  And then by Diwers Rules surveys the state [CW:om]
004.HH1.205  of his eche lymbe, & with strength odds tryes [f.71v]
004.HH1.206  of his legg to his neck, & wast to >y%5e%6< thighs.
004.HH1.207  So in ymmaculate clothes & Sym%Metry,
004.HH1.208  parfect as Circles W%5th%6 such nycety.[sic]
004.HH1.209  As a young preacher at his first tyme goes
004.HH1.210  to preach, hee enters; & a lady W%5ch%6 owes
004.HH1.211  him not so much good will arrests
004.HH1.212  And vnto her protests, protests, protests,
004.HH1.213  So much as at Roome Would serv>%5e%6< to haue thrown
004.HH1.214  ten Cardenalls Into the Inqiusition
004.HH1.215  A whispered by Iesu so often y%5t%6 a
004.HH1.216  Pursevant would have ravished him away
004.HH1.217  For saying our ladies Psalter, but tis fitt
004.HH1.218  that they each other plague, they merit it
004.HH1.219  But here comes glorious, y%5t%6 >>x<<[LM:>>will#x<<] plague the%M both
004.HH1.220  Whoe in the other extreme only dothe
004.HH1.221  Call a rough carelesnes good fashion.
004.HH1.222  Whose Cloake his spurres teare; Whom hee spitts /on
004.HH1.223  Hee cares not, his words doe no harme
004.HH1.224  To him; He, rusheth in as %Jthough%K[Mvar:>>%Jif%K<<], arme, arme
004.HH1.225  hee came to crye; & though his face be as ill
004.HH1.226  As those w%5ch%6 in ould hangings, Whipp Chr%5t%6 still
004.HH1.227  H%5e%6%Ye%Z stryues to look worse hee keeps all in awe
004.HH1.228  Iests like a licenced foole, com%Mands like lawe [CW:om]
004.HH1.229  Tyred nowe Ile leaue this place: And but pleased so, [f.72r]
004.HH1.230  as men Which from Iayles to execution goe.
004.HH1.231  Go thorough the great Chambe%5r%6; Why it is hung
004.HH1.232  w%5th%6 the 7. deadlie Synnes, being among
004.HH1.233  Those Ascaparts, men bigg enough to throw
004.HH1.234  Charing Cross for a Barre; men W%5ch%6 doe knowe,
004.HH1.235  no token of worth, but Queenes *%>>m<an & fyne,
004.HH1.236  Lyving Barrells of Beef, flagons of wyne,
004.HH1.237  I shook like a spyed Spy; Preachers w%5ch%6 are
004.HH1.238  Seas of Witts & arts, Yo%5u%6 can them dare
004.HH1.239  Drowne the synnes of this place; for for mee
004.HH1.240  whoe am a scant brooke, it enough shall bee
004.HH1.241  To wash their staynes away, though I *%>>y<ett
004.HH1.242  With Machabees modestlie, the meritt,
004.HH1.243  Of my Works lessen, Yet some Wise men shall
004.HH1.244  I hope esteeme my Writts Canonicall.|
004.HH1.0SS  [om (and no whirlwind)]
004.HH1.0$$  %1No ind%2