IDENTILIN$$  File F012C040  Hyde, ff.2v-3.  G.L.\p:GAS\o\8-11-92\c:JSC\
012.C04.0HE  To his vnconstant M%5rs%6
012.C04.001  Oh let me not serue as those men do serue
012.C04.002  Whome honours smokes at once falters, & starue%Ys%Z,
012.C04.003  Poorely enrichd with greate mens words, and looks,
012.C04.004  Nor soe write my name in thy louing bookes
012.C04.005  As those Idolatrous flatterers, which till
012.C04.006  Their Prince stiles with many Realmes fulfill
012.C04.007  Where they noe tribute haue, and where noe sway
012.C04.008  Such seruices I offer as shall pay,
012.C04.009  Themselues, I hate dead names, oh then let mee %Ybee%Z
012.C04.010  ffauorite in ordinarie, or noe fouorite bee.
012.C04.011  When my soule was in mine owne body sheathd,
012.C04.012  Nor yet by oaths betro'thd, nor kisses breathd
012.C04.013  Into my purgatorie faithlesse thee,
012.C04.014  Thy hearte seemd wax, and steele thy constancy.
012.C04.015  Soe carelesse flowres strewd on the waters face
012.C04.016  The curled whirlepooles sucke, smacke, and enbrace, [CW:om]
012.C04.017  Yet drowne them; soe the tapors beamy eye [3r]
012.C04.018  Amorously twincling becken the giddy fly,
012.C04.019  Yet burnes his wings; & such the Deuil is
012.C04.020  Scarce visiting them that are entirely his.
012.C04.021  When I behold a streame, which from the spring
012.C04.022  Doth with doubtfull melodious murmuring,
012.C04.023  Or in a speechlesse slumber calmely glide
012.C04.024  Her wedded channels bosome, and there chide,
012.C04.025  And bend her brows, and swell, if any bowe
012.C04.026  Doe but stoope downe to kisse her outmost browe,
012.C04.027  Yet if her often gnawing kisses winne
012.C04.028  The traitorous banks to gape & let her in,
012.C04.029  She rushes violently, and doth diuorce
012.C04.030  Her from her natiue, & her long kept course,
012.C04.031  And roars, and braues it, an in gallant scorne
012.C04.032  In flattering ebbings promising returne
012.C04.033  Shee flouts her channell which thence foorth is dry,
012.C04.034  Then say I that is shee, this is I,
012.C04.035  Yet let not thy deepe bitternesse begett
012.C04.036  Carelesse despaire in me, for that will whett
012.C04.037  My minde to scorne, and a loue duld with paine
012.C04.038  Was nere so wise, as well armd as disdaine.
012.C04.039  Then with new eyes I shall suruay thee, and spy
012.C04.040  Death in thy cheekes, and darknesse in thine eye,
012.C04.041  Though hope breede faith, and loue, thus taught I shall
012.C04.042  As nations doe from Rome, from thy loue fall:
012.C04.043  My hate shall oregrow thine, and vtterly
012.C04.044  I will renounce thy dalliance, and when I
012.C04.045  Am the recusant in that resolute state
012.C04.046  What hurts it me to be excommunicate.|
012.C04.0SS  I.D.
012.C04.0$$  %1Subsc. at end of last line; no ind.; scribal X (check?) before l.1.%2