IDENTILIN$$ F015O21 Eng poet f.9\pp.64-66\GL\mf\P:EWS\o\6-4-92\C:JSC 015.O21.0HE Sonnett. 015.O21.001 Come madam come; all rest my powers defy 015.O21.002 vntill I labour, I in labour dye 015.O21.003 The foe oftimes hauing the foe in sight 015.O21.004 Iis tir'd w%5th%6 standing though he doe not fight [CW:om] 015.O21.005 off w%5th%6 that girdle like heauens Zone glisteringe [65] 015.O21.006 but a farr fairer world incompassinge 015.O21.007 Vnpin that spangled breastplate w%5c%6 you weare 015.O21.008 y%5t%6 I may see my shrine, that shines so fair 015.O21.009 vnlace your selfe %Yshow%Z->>for< that harmonious Chime 015.O21.010 tels mee from you; that now tis y%5r%6 bed time 015.O21.011 off w%5th%6 y%5t%6 happy buske; which I enuye 015.O21.012 y%5t%6 still wilbe and still can stand so nigh 015.O21.013 y%5r%6 gowne going; of such beauteous state reueales 015.O21.014 as when fro%M flowry meads; Hills shadowes steales 015.O21.015 of w%5th%6 y%5t%6 wiry Coronet and showe 015.O21.016 y%5e%6 hairy diademe w%5ch%6 on you doth grow 015.O21.017 now off w%5th%6 those shoes and then softly tread 015.O21.018 in this Loues hallowed temple this soft bedd 015.O21.019 In such white roabs heauens angels vse to bee 015.O21.020 receau'd by men; thou Angell bring'st w%5th%6 thee 015.O21.021 a heauen like Mahomets paradice; and though 015.O21.022 all spiritts walke in white; wee easily know 015.O21.023 By this these angels; from an Euill spright 015.O21.024 They sett o%5r%6 haires but these o%5r%6 flesh vpright 015.O21.025 Licence my roaming hands and let them goe 015.O21.026 behind, before, aboue, betweene; belowe 015.O21.027 Oh my America my new found land 015.O21.028 my kingdome's safest when w%5th%6 one man man'd; 015.O21.029 My Mine of pretious stones; my Empery 015.O21.030 how blest am I in this discouering thee 015.O21.033 ffull nakednesse all Ioyes ar due to thee 015.O21.034 as soules vnbodied, bodyes vncloath'd must bee 015.O21.035 To tast whole ioyes; Iemmes that yo%5u%6 wome%M vse [CW:om] 015.O21.036 ar as Atlanta's balls cast in mens viewes [66] 015.O21.037 Y%5t%6 when a fooles eye ligthteth on a Iemme 015.O21.038 his earely eyes might courte theres not them 015.O21.039 Like vnto bookes w%5th%6 gaudy coueringes made 015.O21.040 for lay-men are all women thus aray'de 015.O21.041 Themselues ar musique, bookes w%5c%6 onely wee 015.O21.042 whome their imputed grace will dignify 015.O21.043 must see reueal'd, then sweet, that I may know 015.O21.044 as liberally as to a midwife shew 015.O21.045 Thy selfe; Cast all yea this white linen hence 015.O21.046 There is no penance due to inocence 015.O21.031 to enter into these bands is to bee free 015.O21.032 There where my hand is sett my seale shalbe 015.O21.047 To teach thee I am naked first; why than? 015.O21.048 What need'st thou haue more Couering y%5n%6 a ma%M 015.O21.0SS ffinis 015.O21.0$$ no ind; ll. 31-32 placed after l. 46