IDENTILIN$$ File F008O34 Rawl poet 117\ff.226v-25v(rev.)\GL\P:EWS\o\6-4-92\C:JSC 008.O34.0HE >>Dunne.<< To a gentelwoman whose bracelet having lost/ she demands a dozen angels to be turnde into an other. 008.O34.001 Not for in cullor, it was like thy hayre 008.O34.002 Armelets of that, thou mightst%Yme%Z still let me weare 008.O34.003 Nor for thy hand, it still imbracd and kist 008.O34.004 for so it had the good, w%5ch%6 I oft mist 008.O34.005 Nor for that silly old moralitye 008.O34.006 That as those lynckes wear chayned ou%5r%6 loues should be. 008.O34.007 Mourne as that I thy seavenfold chayne haue lost 008.O34.008 Not for the lucke sake, but the bitter cost 008.O34.009 %YAnd%Z >oh.< shall 12 righteous angels, w%5ch%6 as yet 008.O34.010 No leuen of vild soder did admitt 008.O34.011 Nor yit by any %Yfate%Z >tainte<, haue strayd or gon 008.O34.012 ffrom the first state of there creacion. 008.O34.013om 008.O34.014om 008.O34.015om 008.O34.016om 008.O34.017 Shall those 12 Innocentes, by thy seueare 008.O34.018 Sentence (dread Iudge), my sinnes great burden beare 008.O34.019 And punisht for offences not there owne 008.O34.020 Shall they be damned, and in the furnace throwne. 008.O34.021 They saue not me, they doe not ease my paynes 008.O34.022 When in that hell they are %Yrapt%Z >burnt< and tyed in chaynes 008.O34.023 W%Ye%Zere they but crownes of ffrance, I cared not 008.O34.024 ffor most of them theire naturall countrye rott 008.O34.025 I thinke possesseth; they come heare to vs 008.O34.026 So pale, so lame, >leprous< so leane, so ruinous, 008.O34.027 And howsoere french kinges Most [Chi-rho]ian bee 008.O34.028 There Crownes are circumsized Iewishlye. 008.O34.029 Or weare Spanish stampes still traualinge 008.O34.030 That are become as Catholiq%Q, as there kinge. 008.O34.031 Those vnlickte beares, vnfilled pistolets 008.O34.032 That more then Cannon shott auayles or lettes 008.O34.033 W%5ch%6 (necligentlye %Y(%Zlefte) vnrounded) looke: 008.O34.034 like many anglet figures in the booke 008.O34.035 Of some dread Coniurer, that would inforce 008.O34.036 Nature, (as they doe Iustice) from his course 008.O34.037om 008.O34.038om 008.O34.039om 008.O34.040om 008.O34.041om 008.O34.042om 008.O34.043 Or %Ywh%Zweare it but some gold, as wherw%5th%6all 008.O34.044 Almighty Chimickes frame each minerall 008.O34.045 Hauinge by subtle fyere a soule outpuld 008.O34.046 Or darkely or desperately %Yp%Z>gharmeless< angels perish[,->>>?<<] shall 008.O34.050 I lose my %Yloue%Z >guard<, my ease, my %Yguard%Z >foude< and al 008.O34.051 Much hope w%5ch%6 %Ythese%Z >they<[Mvar:>these<} %Yshould%Z >did<[Mvar:>will<] nourish will be dead 008.O34.052 Much of my liuely youth and lustyhead: 008.O34.053 Will vannish, as thou louest let them alone. [216] 008.O34.054 ffor thou wilt loue me lesse, when they are gonne. 008.O34.055 %YAnd%Z >>oh<< be content that some loud squeakinge cryer 008.O34.056 Well pleasd w%5th%6 one lead[var:>leane<] thread bare groat for hyer 008.O34.057 May (like a diuell) rore through euery street 008.O34.058 And gall the fynders conscience, yf they meet 008.O34.059 Or let me creepe to some dread coniurer 008.O34.060 Who w%5th%6 fantastiq%Q scheames %Yful%Zfilles much paper. 008.O34.061 Who hath de%Ynyed%Z>uided< heauen in %Yty%Z>te%Vhim#selfe< no rome %Yfor#him%Z to enter Inn 008.O34.065 And yf when all his tyme, and art is spent 008.O34.066 Ther will be nothing found, yit be content 008.O34.067 Receiue from him thy dome vngrudginglye 008.O34.068 Because he is the mouth of destinye 008.O34.069 But thou wilt say, my gould is still the same 008.O34.070 Though it be changed, and put into a chayne. 008.O34.071 So %Yth%Z in those first Falne angells resteth still 008.O34.072 Wisdome, and knowledge, but tis turnde to ill 008.O34.073 %YSo%Z>As< these should doe good workes, and should prouide 008.O34.074 necessityes, but now must nurse thy prid, 008.O34.075om 008.O34.076om 008.O34.077om 008.O34.078om 008.O34.079 Thou#%Ythou%Z art resolute, thy will be done. 008.O34.080 yit w%5th%6 such anguish, as hir only sonne 008.O34.081 The mother in his hungry graue doth lay 008.O34.082 Vnto the fyer these %YMartyres%Z>Hayres< I betray 008.O34.083om 008.O34.084om 008.O34.085 Destinde you might haue bin to such an one 008.O34.086 As would haue serude and worshipt you alone 008.O34.087 On that would suffer %Y****%Z>when< hunger nakednes 008.O34.088 Yea death ere he would make you numberlesse, 008.O34.089 Tis I am guilty of yo%5r%6 sad decaye 008.O34.090 May yo%5r%6 fewe fellowes w%5th%6 me longer stay 008.O34.091 But O thou wretched fynder whome I hate 008.O34.092 So %Yas%Z>much#I< almost %YI%Z pitty thy estate 008.O34.093 Gould beinge the heauiest mettall amongst all 008.O34.094 May my most heauye curse vppon thee fall 008.O34.095 Here fettered, manacled, & tye in chaynes 008.O34.096 >fir%V&#fayle< both of y%5t%6 and thy pay 008.O34.099 May the next thinge thou stopst to reach, contayne. 008.O34.100 Poyson whose nymble fume may rott thy brayne 008.O34.101 Or libells, or some interdicted thinge 008.O34.102 W%5ch%6 necligently left thy ruine bringe. 008.O34.103 Lust bread diseases rott thee and dwell w%5th%6 the 008.O34.104 Itchye desire %Yyit#no%Z>w%5th%6out< abilitye 008.O34.105 May all the %Yill%Z>hurt< that euer gold hath wrought [215v] 008.O34.106 All mischeifes %Ythat%Z>w%5ch%6< all deuilles eu%5r%6 %Ythe%Zthought 008.O34.107 Want after plenty, poore and goutye age 008.O34.108 The plauge of trauellers, loue & marriage 008.O34.109 Afflict thee, and at thy liues last moment 008.O34.110 Let thy swolne sinnes to thee themselues present, 008.O34.111 But I forgiue, repent thou honest man 008.O34.112 Gould is restoratiue restore it than 008.O34.113 But yit if thou loath from it >be< to part 008.O34.114 Because tis cordiall would twere at thy hart 008.O34.0SSom 008.O34.0$$ %1ll. 69,79,91 overhang 3 sp%2; >>Imp%5r%6ssa. /pag 89.<< %1in upper RM%2; B. %1in LM at l. 79 [new ink, new scribe?]; ll. 93-94 misplaced between ll. 102-03; 97-98 wr. in RM(scribal); "Christ" abbr. w. Gk. chi-rho in l. 27 (usu. superimposed)%2; May %1at LM, l. 105, f. 216 bottom: scribe abandoned l. 105 & restarted next page. Heavy scribal alterations; he compared another source%2