IDENTILIN$$ F018.B32/ElFatal Harley 4955/ ff. 100r-v/ ME/mf/5-13-87/cor GAS/o/7-17-92 018.B32.0HE %3Elegye:.%4 018.B32.001 By our first strange, and fatall interviewe 018.B32.002 By all desires which thereof did insue. 018.B32.003 By our long steruing hopes, by that remorce 018.B32.004 Which my wordes Masculine perswasiue force 018.B32.005 Begott in thee, And by the Memorye 018.B32.006 Of hurtes which spyes, and Riualls threatned mee 018.B32.007 I calmelye begg: But thy Parents wrath, 018.B32.008 By all paynes which want, and Diuorcement hath, 018.B32.009 I coniure thee: And all these Oathes which I 018.B32.010 And thou haue sworne, to scale ioynt Constancye, 018.B32.011 Here I vnsweare, and oversweare them thus. 018.B32.012 Thou shalt not love by meanes so dangerous. 018.B32.013 Temper O fayre love, loves impetuous rage, 018.B32.014 Bee my true Mistres still, not my faign'd Page. 018.B32.015 Ile goe; and by thy kinde leaue, leaue behynde 018.B32.016 Thee onelye worthye, to nurse in my mynde 018.B32.017 Thirst to come backe. Oh, if thou dye before 018.B32.018 From other lands, my soule towards thee shall sore: 018.B32.019 Thy selfe Almightye beautye cannot move 018.B32.020 Rage from the seas, nor thy love teach the%M love; 018.B32.021 Nor tame wild %Yboreas%Z boreas harshnes, thou hast redd 018.B32.022 How roughlye he in Peeces shiuered 018.B32.023 Fayre Orithea, whom he swore he Lov'd. 018.B32.024 Fall ill or good, t'is madnes to haue prov'd 018.B32.025 Dangers vnvrg'd; Feede on this Flatteree [f.100v 018.B32.026 That absent Lovers One in the Other bee. 018.B32.027 Dissemble nothing, not a boy, nor change 018.B32.028 Thy Bodyes habitt, nor Minde; bee not strange 018.B32.029 To thy selfe onelye, all will spye in thy face 018.B32.030 A blushing womanly discovering grace. 018.B32.031 Ritchlye cloth'd Apes, are cald Apes; And as soone 018.B32.032 Ecclips'd as bright, wee call the Moone the Moone. 018.B32.033 Men of France, changeable Camelions 018.B32.034 Spittles of Diseases, shops of fashions 018.B32.035 Lives fuellers, and the rightest Companee 018.B32.036 Of Players which vpon the worlds stage bee, 018.B32.037 Will quicklye knowe Thee, and alas 018.B32.038 Th' Indifferent Italian, as wee pas 018.B32.039 Hys warme Land, well Content to thincke thee Page, 018.B32.040 Will haunt thee with such lust, and hideous rage, 018.B32.041 As Lotts fayre Guests weare vext. But none of these, 018.B32.042 Nor spungye Hydroptique Dutch shall Thee displease, 018.B32.043 If thou stay here; Oh stay here; for, for thee 018.B32.044 England is onelye a worthey Gallerye, 018.B32.045 To walke in Expectation, till from thence, 018.B32.046 Our greate Kinge call thee to his Presence. 018.B32.047 When I am gone, dreame me some happines, 018.B32.048 Nor lett thy lookes our long hid love confesse. 018.B32.049 Nor prayse, nor disprayse mee; blesse, nor Curse 018.B32.050 Openly loves force. Nor in bed fright thy Nurse 018.B32.051 With Midnights startings, crying out, oh, oh, 018.B32.052 Nurse, oh my love is slayne; I saw him goe 018.B32.053 Ore the white Alpes alone, I sawe him, I, 018.B32.054 Assayld, fight, taken, stab'd, bleede, fall, and dy. 018.B32.055 Augur mee better chance, Except Dread Ioue 018.B32.056 Thincke yt enough for mee, t' haue had thy Love. 018.B32.0SS D%5r%6 Doone: [running head] 018.B32.0$$ %1no ind; HE centered???%2