IDENTILIN$$  File F013H060 Harvard, Eng. 966.5\pp. 120-21\M:GL\mf\P:TLP\o\5-4-92\C:JSC
013.H06.0HE  >>P.<<  Elegie.  5.|
013.H06.001  Natures lay Idiot I taught thee to loue
013.H06.002  And in that sophistry, o%C, thou dost proue
013.H06.003  Too subtill a#foole.->>*.#Foole,< Thou didst not vnderstand
013.H06.004  The mistick language of the eye or hand
013.H06.005  Nor couldst thou iudge the difference of the Ayre
013.H06.006  Of sighs, and say, this lies, this >>%J<<shewes>>%K<<[var:>sounds<] dispayre
013.H06.007  Nor by th'Eyes water %Jknowe%K[var:>call<] a malady
013.H06.008  Desprately hot or changing feauerously
013.H06.009  I had not taught thee then the Alphabet
013.H06.010  Of flowers how they deuisefully beeing set
013.H06.011  And bound vp, migtht with speechelesse secrecy
013.H06.012  Deliuer errands mutely and mutually [CW:Reme%Mb%5r%6--]
013.H06.013  Remember since all thy words vsd to bee [64r]
013.H06.014  To every Suiter, I, if my frinds, agree.
013.H06.015  Since houshould charmes thy husbands name to teache
013.H06.016  Were all the loue-tricks that thy witt could reache
013.H06.017  And since an howers discourse could scarse haue made
013.H06.018  An[var:>One<] answere in thee and that ill arrayd
013.H06.019  In broken Prouerbs and torne Sentences.
013.H06.020  Thou art not by so many dutyes his
013.H06.021  That from the worlds com%Mon hauing seuerd thee
013.H06.022  Inlayd thee neyther to bee scene nor see.
013.H06.023  As mine w.%5ch%6 haue with amorous delicacies
013.H06.024  Refind thee into a blissfull Paradise
013.H06.025  Thy graces and good words my creatures bee
013.H06.026  I planted knowledge and lifes tree in thee.
013.H06.027  W.%5ch%6 o%Ch shall Strangers tast? must I, alas>>!<<
013.H06.028  fframe and enam%Mell plate and drinke in glasse
013.H06.029  Chafe waxe for others seales, breake a colts force
013.H06.030  And leaue him then beeing made a ready horse?
013.H06.0SS  [om]  
013.H06.0$$  %1No ind.; corrections might be scribal.%2