IDENTILIN$$ F013.VA2|ElNat Cat. No. 18, ms. 25.F.17 (Nedham ms.)| ff. 22r-v| E:CMR\EWS\x\6-18-86/cor GAS/o/7-29-92 013.VA2.HE1 %XElegia sexta. 013.VA2.001 Natures lay ideote I taught thee to loue 013.VA2.002 And in that sophistrie oh thou dost proue 013.VA2.003 Too subtile: foole that didst not vnderstand 013.VA2.004 The mistique language of the eye, nor hand: 013.VA2.005 Nor couldst thou iudge the difference of the ayre 013.VA2.006 Of sighes, and say this lyes, this sounds despayre: 013.VA2.007 Nor by the eies water call a malladie 013.VA2.008 Desperatly hott, or changinge feuerouslye. 013.VA2.009 I had not then taught thee the Alphabett 013.VA2.010 Of flowers, how they diuicelully beinge sett 013.VA2.011 And bound vp might with speechlesse secrecye 013.VA2.012 Deliuer errands mutely and mutually. 013.VA2.013 Remember since all thy words vsd' to be 013.VA2.014 To euery sutor. I if my frends agree. 013.VA2.015 Since houshold charmes, thy husbands name to teach 013.VA2.016 Were all the loue tricks that thy witt could reach. 013.VA2.017 And since an howers discourse could scarce haue made 013.VA2.018 One answere in thee and that ill arrayd' 013.VA2.019 In broken prouerbs and torne sentences: 013.VA2.020 Thou art not by so many duties his [f. 22v 013.VA2.021 That from the worlds common haueinge seuerd' thee, 013.VA2.022 Inlayd' thee neither to be seene, nor f->>s