IDENTILIN$$ F015O13/Eng. poet. c. 50 (f.42v)/TJS/mf/11-25-91/cor EWS/o/5-29-92
015.O13.0HEom
015.O13.001 come madam come all rest my powers defie
015.O13.002 vntill I labour I in labour lie
015.O13.003 the foe oft times haueinge his foe in sight
015.O13.004 is tir'd w%5t%6 standinge though they neuer fight
015.O13.005 of w%5t%6 y%5t%6 girdle, like heauen zoane glisteringe
015.O13.006 yet a farr fairer world encompasinge
015.O13.007 vnpinne y%5t%6 spangled breast plate w%5ch%6. you weare
015.O13.008 y%5t%6 y%5e%6 eies of busie fooles may be stopt there
015.O13.009 vnlace your selfe, for y%5t%6 hermonious chime
015.O13.010 tells mee from you y%5t%6 now 'tis your bead time
015.O13.011 of w%5t%6 y%5t%6 happie buske, w%5ch%6 I envie
015.O13.012 y%5t%6 still can be & still can stand soe neigh
015.O13.013 your gowne goeinge of such beauteous state reueales
015.O13.014 as when from flowrie meades hills shadowes steales
015.O13.015 of w%5t%6 your wiers, coronetts, and shew
015.O13.016 the heirie diadem w%5ch%6 on you doth growe
015.O13.017 of w%5t%6 those shooes, & then most safely tread
015.O13.018 in this loue hallowed temple, this soft bead.
015.O13.019 In such white robes, heauens angells vse to be
015.O13.020 receau'd w%5t%6 men, thou angell bring'st w%5t%6 thee 
015.O13.021 a heauen like mahometts paradise; and though
015.O13.022 ill angells walke in white, by this we knowe
015.O13.023 those better angells from an euill spright
015.O13.024 these sett our haires but those our flesh vpright.
015.O13.025 Lisence my roueinge hands & let them goe
015.O13.026 behind, before, aboue, betweene, below
015.O13.027 o my america my new found land
015.O13.028 my kingdomes safest, when by one man mand.
015.O13.029 my mine of pretious stones, mine emperie
015.O13.030 how blest am I in this discouerie.
015.O13.031 t'enter into these bonds is to be free
015.O13.032 then where my hand is sett, my seale shall be.
015.O13.033 full nakednes all Ioyes are dew to thee,
015.O13.034 as soules vnbodied, bodies vnclothed must be.
015.O13.035 to tast full ioyes those guiles you women vse
015.O13.036 are like Atlantas balls cast in mens veiwes
015.O13.037 for when a fooles eie lighteth on a Gem
015.O13.038 his earthly soule seekes after these not them.
015.O13.039 Like pictures in a bookes gay coueringe made
015.O13.040 for Laymen are all women thus arrayed
015.O13.041 themselues are mistick bookes, w%5ch%6 onely we
015.O13.042 whom theire imputed grace will dignifie
015.O13.043 must see reuailed. then since y%5t%6 I may knowe 
015.O13.044 as freely as vnto a midwife showe
015.O13.045 thy selfe, cast all ye>%^%5a%6< this white Linnen hence
015.O13.046 here is noe pennance due to Innocence.
015.O13.047 to teach the I am naked first, whie then
015.O13.048 what needs thou haue more coueringe then a man.|
015.O13.0SS flourish
015.O13.0$$ %1final couplet ind; there are very few capital letters used in 
            this poem--only those indicated are true caps%2