IDENTILIN$$ F015CT1|ms. R.3.12 (Puckering ms.)|pp.63-64\E:CMR\mf\4-22-92/cor EWS/o/6-16-92 015.CT1.HE1 %X%1%3Elegie%2%4 015.CT1.001 Come Madam, Come, All rest my powers defie 015.CT1.002 Vntill I labour, I in labour lye. 015.CT1.003 The foe ofte times hauing the foe in sight, 015.CT1.004 Is tir'de w%5th%6 standing though they neuer fight. 015.CT1.005 Off w%5th%6 y%5t%6 girdle, like heau'ns Zones glistering, 015.CT1.006 But a farr fairer world incompassing 015.CT1.007 Vnpin y%5t%6 spangled breastplate w%5ch%6 you weare, 015.CT1.008 That y%5e%6 eyes of buisie fooles may bee stopt there. 015.CT1.009 Vnlace yo%5r%6 self, for that harmonious chyme, 015.CT1.010 Tells mee from you, y%5t%6 now tis yo%5r%6 bed tyme. 015.CT1.011 Off w%5th%6 y%5t%6 happie bucke->>buske< whom I enuy 015.CT1.012 That still can bee, & still can stand soe nye. 015.CT1.013 Yo%5r%6 gownes going off, such beauteous state reueales 015.CT1.014 As where from flowrie Meads, y%5e%6 hills shadowe steales. 015.CT1.015 Off w%5th%6 yo%5r%6 wyrie Coronett, and showe 015.CT1.016 The hayerie Diademe w%5ch%6 on you doth growe. 015.CT1.017 Off w%5th%6 those shooes, and then safelie tread 015.CT1.018 In this Loues hallowed Temple, this softe bed. 015.CT1.019 In such white robes, Heau'ns Angells vse to bee 015.CT1.020 Receiu'd by men, thou, angell bring'st w%5th%6 thee 015.CT1.021 A Heau'n like Mahomets Paradise: And though 015.CT1.022 Ill spirits walke in white, wee easely knowe 015.CT1.023 By this these Angells from an euill spright 015.CT1.024 om->>they Sett our %Yhey%Z haires, but these our flesh vpright,< 015.CT1.025 Licence my roueing hands, & let them goe, [CW: Behind 015.CT1.026 Behind, before, aboue, betweene, belowe. [p. 64] 015.CT1.027 Oh my America, my new found land, 015.CT1.028 My kingdome safeliest when w%5th%6 one man man'd 015.CT1.029 My Myne of Pretious stones, my Emperie. 015.CT1.030 How blest am I, in this discouering thee? 015.CT1.031 To enter into these bands, is to bee free. 015.CT1.032 Then where my hand is sett, my,->>my< seale shalbee 015.CT1.033 ffull naked all ioyes are due to thee, 015.CT1.034 As soules vnbodied, bodies vncloath'd must bee 015.CT1.035 To tast those ioyes. Gemms w%5ch%6 yo%5u%6 woemen vse 015.CT1.036 Are as Atlanta's balls, cast in mens viewes. 015.CT1.037 That when a fooles eye lighteth on a Gemme, 015.CT1.038 His earthly soule may couet theirs, not them; 015.CT1.039 Like Pictures, or like Books gaye Couerings made 015.CT1.040 ffor laye men, are all woemen thus arrayed: 015.CT1.041 Themselues are mistique books, w%5ch%6 onely wee 015.CT1.042 (Whom their imputed grace will dignifie) 015.CT1.043 Must bee reueiled, then since I may knowe, 015.CT1.044 As liberallie as to a Midwife, showe 015.CT1.045 Thy self. Cast all, yea this white linnen hence, 015.CT1.046 There is noe pennance, much lesse Innocence. 015.CT1.047 To teach thee, I am naked first: why than, 015.CT1.048 Whats need'st thou haue more couering then a man? 015.CT1.0SS ffinis.| [CW: %1An%2] 015.CT1.0$$ %1no ind; in l. 8 there is a strange mark over the u in%2 buisie%1EWS: the scribe deleted an /i/ dot that he inadvertantly placed over the /u/; l. 24 originally om. but added later by scribe in different pen & ink%2