IDENTILIN$$ F005H06|MS Eng. 966.5|pp. 77-80 (ff.42-43v)\TWH\mf\2-1-95\P:TJS\o\3-?-96\C:JSC\10-19-98 005.H06.HE1 %XSatyre .5.| 005.H06.001 Thou shalt not laugh in this leafe, Muse, nor they 005.H06.002 Whome any pitty warmes. Hee w.%5ch%6 did lay 005.H06.003 Rules to make Courtiers (hee, beeing vnderstood 005.H06.004 May make Good Courtiers, but who Co%5r%6tiers good?) 005.H06.005 Frees from the sting of Iests all who in extreme 005.H06.006 Ar wretched or wicked. Of these two a theame 005.H06.007 Charity and Liberty giue mee. What is hee 005.H06.008 Who officers rage, and suitors misery 005.H06.009 Can write and iest>:%>?< If all things bee in all 005.H06.010 (As, I thinke, since all w.%5ch%6 were are, and shall 005.H06.011 Bee, bee made of the same Elements 005.H06.012 Each thing each thing implyes or represents) 005.H06.013 Then man is a world in w.%5ch%6 Officers 005.H06.014 Ar the vast rauenous seas, and Sutors 005.H06.015 Springs, now full, now shallow, now dry, w%5ch%6 to 005.H06.016 That w.%5ch%6 drownes them runn. These selfe reasons doe [CW:Proue] 005.H06.017 Proue the world a Man, in w%5ch%6 Officers [p.78] 005.H06.018 Are the devowring stomacks, and suit>o%>e%5more%6<] are Suiters that to mens lust 005.H06.021 Ar made prayes; O wors>t%>e< then dust or wormes meate. 005.H06.022 For they eate yo%5u%6, now, whose selues wormes shall eate, 005.H06.023 They ar the Mills w.%5ch%6 grind yo%5u%6, and yo%5u%6 are 005.H06.024 The wind w.%5ch%6 driues them, and a wastfull warre 005.H06.025 Is fought agaynst yo%5u%6, and yo%5u%6 fight it. They 005.H06.026 Adulterate Lawe, and you p%5r%6pare the way 005.H06.027 Like wittalls. The'issue yo%5r%6 owne ruine is. 005.H06.028 Greatest and fayrest Empresse, knowe yo%5u%6 this? 005.H06.029 Alas no more then Thames calme head doth knowe 005.H06.030 Whose meads her arme drownes, or whose corne o'reflowe. 005.H06.031 Yo%5u%6, S%5r%6, whose righteousnesse shee loues, whome I 005.H06.032 By hauing leaue to serue, am most richly 005.H06.033 For seruice payd, authoriz'd, now beginne 005.H06.034 to knowe and weede out this enormous sinne. 005.H06.035 O%C Age of rusty Iron, (some better witt 005.H06.036 Call it some worse name, if ought ae%Lquall it). 005.H06.037 The Iron Age, when Iustice was sold, (now 005.H06.038 Iniustice is sold dearer %Yfar%Z) did allow 005.H06.039 All claymd fees and dutyes. Gamsters, anon 005.H06.040 The monny w.%5ch%6 yo%5u%6 sweare and sweate for's gon 005.H06.041 Into others hands. So controuerted lands 005.H06.042 Scape, like Angelica; the striuers hands. 005.H06.043 If Lawe bee in the Iudges heart, and hee 005.H06.044 Haue no hart to resist letter, or fee. 005.H06.045 Where wilt thou appeale? Power of the courts below 005.H06.046 fflowes from the first maynehead, and those can throw [CW:Thee] 005.H06.047 Thee, if they suck thee, into misery [p.79] 005.H06.048 To fetters, halters. But if th'Iniury 005.H06.049 Steele thee to dare complayne, alas thou gos't 005.H06.050 Agaynst the streame when vpwards, when thou art most 005.H06.051 Heauy and %Ymost%Z >t%>f%5stil'd%6<] them so 005.H06.058 Ment not men should bee forc'd to them to goe 005.H06.059 By meanes of Angels. When Supplications 005.H06.060 Wee send to God, To dominations, 005.H06.061 Powers, Cherub>en%>ins<, and all heau'ns courts if wee 005.H06.062 Should pay fees, as heere, dayly bread would bee 005.H06.063 Scarse to kings. So t'is. would it not anger 005.H06.064 A Stoick, a Coward, yea a Martyr 005.H06.065 To see a Purseuant come in, and call 005.H06.066 All his Copes, Clothes and Bookes, prim%Mers, and all 005.H06.067 His plate Chalices, and mis-take them away 005.H06.068 And aske a fee for com%Ming? O%C ne're may 005.H06.069 ffayre Lawes white reverend name bee strumpeted 005.H06.070 To warrant thefts. Shee is established 005.H06.071 Recorder to destiny on earth, and shee 005.H06.072 Speakes fates words, and but tells vs who must bee 005.H06.073 Rich, who poore, who in chayres, and who in Iayles. 005.H06.074 Shee is all fayre, but yet hath fowle long nayles [CW:With] 005.H06.075 With w.%5ch%6 shee scratcheth Suiters. As in bodyes [p.80] 005.H06.076 Of men, so in Lawe, nayles ar th'extremityes 005.H06.077 So officers stretch to more then Law can doe 005.H06.078 As our nayles reach what no else part comes to. 005.H06.079 Why bar'st thou to yond officer, ffoole? Hath hee 005.H06.080 Got those goods for w.%5ch%6 earst men bar'd to thee? 005.H06.081 ffoole twice thrice, th'hast bought wrong, now hungerly 005.H06.082 Beggst right, but that dole comes not till these dye. 005.H06.083 Thou hadst much, and Lawes Vrim and Thum%Mim trye 005.H06.084 Thou wouldst for more, and, for all, hast paper 005.H06.085 Enough to clothe all the greate Carricks pepper. 005.H06.086 Sell that, and by that thou shalt much more leese 005.H06.087 Then Ham%Mond if hee sold his Antiquities. 005.H06.088 O%C wretch, that thy fortunes should moralize 005.H06.089 Esops fables, and make Tales prophes>i%>y>P.<< to left of HE%2