IDENTILIN$$ F018H06 Harvard, Eng. 966.5\pp.126-28\M:GL\mf\P:TLP\o\5-5-92\C:JSC 018.H06.0HE P. Elegie .9. /On his Mistresse desiring to bee disguisd /and goe like a Page with him 018.H06.001 By our first strange and fatall enterview 018.H06.002 By all desires w.%5ch%6 thereof did ensue 018.H06.003 By our long staruing hopes, by that remorse 018.H06.004 W.%5ch%6 my words masculine persuasiue force 018.H06.005 Begott in thee, and by the memory 018.H06.006 Of hurts w.%5ch%6 spies and riualls threatned mee. 018.H06.007 I calmely begg. But by thy fathers wrath 018.H06.008 By all paynes w.%5ch%6 want and diuorcement hath 018.H06.009 I coniure thee, and all the oaths w%5ch%6 I 018.H06.010 And thou haue sworne to seale ioynt constancy. [CW:Heere--] 018.H06.011 Heere I vnsweare, and ouersweare them thus [67] 018.H06.012 Thou shalt not loue by wayes so dangerous. 018.H06.013 Temper o%C fayre Loue, loues impetuous rage 018.H06.014 Bee my true mistresse still, not my faynd Page. 018.H06.015 Ile goe, and, by thy kind leaue, leaue behind 018.H06.016 Thee, onley worthy to nurse in my mind 018.H06.017 Thirst to come backe. O%C if thou die before, 018.H06.018 My soule from other lands to thee shall sore. 018.H06.019 Thy (else almighty) beauty, cannot mooue 018.H06.020 Rage from the seas, nor thy loue teach them loue. 018.H06.021 Nor tame wild Boreas harshnesse; Thou hast read 018.H06.022 How roughly hee in peeces shiuered 018.H06.023 Fayre Orithea whome hee swore hee lou'd 018.H06.024 Fall ill or good, tis %Ydanger%Z>%Vmadnesse< to haue prou'd 018.H06.025 Dangers vnurg'd. Feede on this flatery 018.H06.026 That absent louers on in th'other bee. 018.H06.027 Dissemble nothing, not a boy, nor change 018.H06.028 Thy bodies habit, nor mind, bee not strange 018.H06.029 To thy selfe onely. All will spye in thy face 018.H06.030 A blushing womanly discouering grace, 018.H06.031 Richly clothd Apes are calld Apes, and as soone 018.H06.032 Eclipsd as bright wee call the Moone the Moone. 018.H06.033 Men of France, changeable Cameleons 018.H06.034 Spittles of diseases, shopps of fashions 018.H06.035 Loues fuellers, and the rightest company 018.H06.036 Of Players w.%5ch%6 vpon the worlds stage bee 018.H06.037 Will quickly knowe thee, And no lesse, alas, 018.H06.038 Th'indifferent Italian, as wee passe 018.H06.039 His warme land, well content to thinke thee Page 018.H06.040 Will hunt thee with such lust and hideous rage [CW:As--] 018.H06.041 As Lots fayre guests were vexd. But none of these [67v] 018.H06.042 Nor spungy Hydropique Dutch shall thee displease 018.H06.043 If thou stay heere. O%C stay heere. for, for thee 018.H06.044 england->>England< is onely a worthy Gallery, 018.H06.045 To walke in expectation till from thence 018.H06.046 Our greatest King call thee to his presence. 018.H06.047 When I am gon, dreame mee some happinesse 018.H06.048 Nor let thy lookes our long-hidd loue confesse. 018.H06.049 Nor prayse, nor disprayse mee, nor blesse, nor curse 018.H06.050 Openly Loues force, nor in bedd fright thy Nurse 018.H06.051 With Midnights startings, crying out, oh oh 018.H06.052 Nurse, o%C my Loue is slayne, I sawe him goe 018.H06.053 O're the white Alpes alone, I sawe him I, 018.H06.054 Assayld, fight, taken, stabbd, bleed, fall, and dye. 018.H06.055 Augure mee better chance except dread Ioue 018.H06.056 Thinke it enough for mee to haue had thy loue.| 018.H06.0SS [om] 018.H06.0$$ %1No ind.%2