IDENTILIN$$ F015F12 V.a.262\Pp.73-74\JPK\4-01-92\mf\P:TLP\o\6-4-92\C:JSC 015.F12.0HE A Louer to his Mistris.| 015.F12.001 Come Madam, come, all rest my powers defye; 015.F12.002 Vntill I labour, I in labour lye. 015.F12.003 The foe oft-tymes haveing his foe in sight 015.F12.004 Is tyr'd with standing though hee neuer fight. 015.F12.005 Off with that girdle, like Heauens Zone glistering, 015.F12.006 But a far fayerer world encompassing. 015.F12.007 Vnpinne that spangled brest-plate which you weare, 015.F12.008 That I may see the shryne that shyne so faire, 015.F12.009 Vnlace your self, for that harmonious chyme 015.F12.010 Tells me from you, that now 'tis your bed time: 015.F12.011 Off with that happy Busk, which I enuye, 015.F12.012 That still can be, and still will stand so nigh. 015.F12.013 Your gowne goeing off such beauteous state reueales 015.F12.014 As when from flowery meades hills shadowes steales; 015.F12.015 Off with that wyery coronet, and shew 015.F12.016 The hayrie diadem which on you do%Ye%Z->>do%5th%6< grow. 015.F12.017 Off with those shooes, and then so softly tread 015.F12.018 In this Love-hallowed temple, this soft bed. 015.F12.019 In such white robes Heauens Angells vse to bee 015.F12.020 Reuiew'd by men; Thou Angell bring'st with thee 015.F12.021 A Heauenly Mahomeets paradise: And though 015.F12.022 All Spirits walk in white; wee easily know [CW:By] 015.F12.023 By this those Angells from an euil sprite; [p.74] 015.F12.024 They sett our hayres, but these our flesh vpright. 015.F12.025 Licence my roving hands, and lett them goe 015.F12.026 Before, behind, aboue, betweene, belowe. 015.F12.027 Oh my America! my new found land! 015.F12.028 My kingdome safest when with one 'tis man'd! 015.F12.029 My mine of pretious stones! my Emporie! 015.F12.030 How am I blest in thus discouering thee! 015.F12.031 To enter into these bands is to bee f**** free 015.F12.032 There where my hand is set my seale should bee. 015.F12.033 ffull nakednes, all joyes are due to thee! 015.F12.034 As sowles vnbodyed, bodyes vncloathed->>vncloath'd< should bee 015.F12.035 To taste whole joyes. Gemmes, that yee women vse, 015.F12.036 Are like Atlant*a'es balls, cast in mens viewes, 015.F12.037 That, when a fooles eye lighteth on a gemme, 015.F12.038 His earthly sowle might couet theirs, not them: 015.F12.039 Like pictures, or like gay bookes couerings made 015.F12.040 ffor laymen; women should bee thus aray'd. 015.F12.041 Themselues are mystick-bookes, which onely wee 015.F12.042 Whome theyr imputed grace will dignifye 015.F12.043 Must see reveal'd: Then, sweete, (that I may knowe) 015.F12.044 As liberally, as to a Midwife showe, 015.F12.045 Thy self, cast all, yea this white linnen hence; 015.F12.046 There is no pennance due to %Yignorance%Z->>innocence<.) 015.F12.047 To teach thee, I am naked first; why then, 015.F12.048 What need'st thou haue more couering, then a man. 015.F12.0SS [om] 015.F12.0$$ ind???