IDENTILIN$$ F011.B26/ElJeal BL Harley MS 3511 (ff. 45v-46r)/ TJS/mf/7-2-91/cor/GAS/o/7-26-91 011.B26.0HE Jealousy. 011.B26.001 Fond woman which wouldst have thy husband die 011.B26.002 And yet complainst of his great Jealousy; 011.B26.003 If swoulne w%5th%6 poison he lay in's last bed 011.B26.004 His body w%5th%6 a sere bark-covered, 011.B26.005 Drawing his breath as thick- & short, as can 011.B26.006 The nimblist crochetting musitian, 011.B26.007 Ready w%5th%6 loathsome vomiting to spue 011.B26.008 His soule out of one hell into a new; 011.B26.009 Made deafe w%5th%6 his poore kindreds howling cries 011.B26.010 Begging w%5th%6 few faign'd teares great legacies, 011.B26.011 Thou wouldst not weepe but Jolly & frolique be 011.B26.012 As a slave which to morrow should be free, 011.B26.013 Yet weepst thou when thou seest him hungerly 011.B26.014 Swallow his owne death hearts baine Jealousy. [CW: O] 011.B26.015 O give him many thanks he's courteous, [46r 011.B26.011 That in suspecting kindly warneth us; 011.B26.017 We must not as we us'd flout openly, 011.B26.018 In scoffing riddles, his deformity: 011.B26.019 Nor at his board together being sate 011.B26.020 With words nor touch scarse looks adulterate. 011.B26.021 Nor when he swolne and pamper'd w%5th%6 great fare 011.B26.022 Sits downe & snorts, cag'd in his basket chaire, 011.B26.023 Must we usurpe his owne bed any more, 011.B26.024 Nor kisse & play in his house as before. 011.B26.025 Now I se many dangers, for it is 011.B26.026 His realme, his castell, & his diosse. 011.B26.027 But if as envious men which would revile 011.B26.028 Theire Prine, & coine his gold, themselves exile 011.B26.029 Into another country, & doe >it< there, 011.B26.030 We play in another house, what need we feare? 011.B26.031 Then we will scorne his household policies, 011.B26.032 His silly plots & pentionary spies; 011.B26.033 As the inhabitance of Thames right side 011.B26.034 Doe London's Major; or Germans the Popes pride. 011.B26.0SSom 011.B26.0$$ l. 1 ind 2 sp;