IDENTILIN$$ F015R05 Rosenbach MS 239/27, pp.47-48\T-LP\mf\P:TLP\o\1 Mar 89\C:GL-JSC 015.R05.0HE Vpon on goeinge to bed to his mistresse. 015.R05.001 Come madam come, all rest my powers defye 015.R05.002 Vntill I labour & in labour dye 015.R05.003 The foe oft times hauinge the foe in sight 015.R05.004 Is tyred with standinge though they neuer fight 015.R05.005om 015.R05.006om 015.R05.007om 015.R05.008om 015.R05.009 Vpinne, vnlase for the harmonious chime 015.R05.010 Tell you & me, that now itt is bedtime; 015.R05.011om 015.R05.012om 015.R05.013om 015.R05.014om 015.R05.015om 015.R05.016om 015.R05.017 Come come, cast of those shoes, & softly tread 015.R05.018 I this loues hollowed temple this soft bedd 015.R05.019 In such white robes, heauens angells vse to bee 015.R05.020 Receau'd by men; thou angell bringst with thee 015.R05.021 A heauen like Mahometts paradise, & though 015.R05.022 All spiritts walke in white, yett (sweet) we know 015.R05.023 By this these angells from an euill sprite 015.R05.024 Those sett our haires but these our flesh vpright 015.R05.025 Licence my roauinge hands & lett them goe 015.R05.026 Behind, before, aboue, beneath, belowe 015.R05.027 O my America, my newe found land [p.48] 015.R05.028 My kingdomes safest when with one man man'd 015.R05.029 My myne of pretious stones, my empery 015.R05.030 How blest am I in this discoueringe thee 015.R05.031 To enter in these bondes is to bee free 015.R05.032 There where by hand is sett my seale shall bee 015.R05.033om 015.R05.034om 015.R05.035om 015.R05.036om 015.R05.037om 015.R05.038om 015.R05.039om 015.R05.040om 015.R05.041om 015.R05.042om 015.R05.043om 015.R05.044om 015.R05.045 Cast of thy cloathes, yea this white linnen hence 015.R05.046 There is noe pennance due to innocence 015.R05.047 To teach thee I am naked first why then 015.R05.048 What needest thou more coueringe then a man 015.R05.0$$ %118 ll. from Poem 014 added as if part of 015, ll. 33-46, 29-32. See poem 14.%2