IDENTILIN$$  F020F11  V.a. 245\ff.12-13v\JPK\5-21-92\mf\P:TLP\o\6-3-92\C:JSC  
020.F11.0HE  Loves progresse:| /Instructions in wooing, to begin at /the right end.|
020.F11.001  Whosoever loves, if hee doe not propose  
020.F11.002  The right true end of love, hee's one that goes
020.F11.003  To sea for nothing, but to make him sick,
020.F11.004  And loves a beare Whelpe.  If wee ever lick
020.F11.005  Our love, and force it new strange shapes to take,
020.F11.006  Wee erre and of a lumpe a monster make.
020.F11.007  Were not a calfe a monster, that were growne
020.F11.008  ffac'd like a man, though better then his owne:
020.F11.009  Perfection is in vnitie. preferr
020.F11.010  One woman first, and then one thing in her.
020.F11.011  I, where I value gold may think vpon
020.F11.012  The ductilnes, the application,
020.F11.013  The wholesomnes the ingenuity
020.F11.014  From rust, from soyle, from taynt for ever free:
020.F11.015  But if I love it, 'tis because 'tis made
020.F11.016  By our new natures vse the soule of trade.
020.F11.017  All this in women wee night think vpon,
020.F11.018  If women had them: but yet love but one.
020.F11.019  Can men more iniure women, then to say,
020.F11.020  They love for that, for which they are not they?
020.F11.021  Makes vertue woman? Must I coole my bloud,
020.F11.022  Till I both see and finde one wise and good?
020.F11.023  May foolish Evnuches love so, but if wee
020.F11.024  Make love to woman, vertue is not shee,
020.F11.025  As beautie is not wealth. hee, that strayes thus
020.F11.026  ffrom her to hers, is more adulterous,
020.F11.027  Then hee that tooke her mayd. Search every sphere
020.F11.028  And firmament; our Cupid is not there. [CW:hee's]
020.F11.029  Hee's an infernall God and vnder ground [f.12v]
020.F11.030  With Plutoe dwells, where gold and fire abound.
020.F11.031  Men to such Gods their sacrificing coles
020.F11.032  Did not on altars lay, but in pittes and holes.
020.F11.033  Although wee see Celestiall bodies move
020.F11.034  Above the earth; the earth wee till and love,
020.F11.035  So wee her ayres contemplate, wordes and hart,
020.F11.036  And vertue, but wee love the Centrique part.
020.F11.037  Nor is the soule more worthie, or more fitt
020.F11.038  ffor love, then this as infinite, as it.
020.F11.039  But in attayning this desired place,
020.F11.040  how much they err, that sett out at the face.
020.F11.041  The hayre a fforest is of ambushes,
020.F11.042  Of springes, snares, fetters, ginnes and manacles.
020.F11.043  The browe becalmes vs, when 'tis smooth and playne
020.F11.044  And when 'tis wrinckled, shipwrackes vs againe.
020.F11.045  Smooth 'tis a paradise, where wee would have
020.F11.046  Immortall stay, and wrinckled 'tis our grave.
020.F11.047  The nose, like to the first Meridian, runnes
020.F11.048  Not twixt an east and west, but 'twixt twoe sunnes:
020.F11.049  It leaves a cheeke a rosie hemispheare
020.F11.050  On either side, and then directes vs where
020.F11.051  Vpon the Islandes fortunate to fall,
020.F11.052  Not faint Canaries, but Ambrosiall,
020.F11.053  Her corall lippes; to which when wee are come,
020.F11.054  Wee anchor there, and think our selves at home.
020.F11.055  ffor they seeme all; There Syren songes, and there  
020.F11.056  Wise Delphick oracles doe fill the eare.
020.F11.057  Then in a creeke, where chosen pearles doe swell,
020.F11.058  The Remora her cleaving tongue doeth dwell. [CW:Those#and]
020.F11.059  Those, and the stately promontorie her chynne [f.13r]
020.F11.060  O're past, and the straite hellespont betweene,
020.F11.061  The Sestus and Abydus of her breastes
020.F11.062  Not of twoe lovers, but twoe loves the nestes;
020.F11.063  Succeedes a boundles Sea, but that thyne eye
020.F11.064  Some Island moles may scattered there discry,
020.F11.065  And sayling towardes her India, in that way
020.F11.066  Shall at her faire Atlantick navill stay.
020.F11.067  Though thence the current be thy Pylott made:
020.F11.068  Yet, ere thou bee, where thou would'st be imbay'd,
020.F11.069  Thou shalt vpon another fforest sett,
020.F11.070  Where many shipwracke, and no farther gett.
020.F11.071  When thou art there, consider how this chase
020.F11.072  Mispent by thy begining at the face:
020.F11.073  Rather sett out belowe, practize my Art,
020.F11.074  Some Symmitrie the foote hath with that part,
020.F11.075  Which thou doest seeke, and is as Mapp for that
020.F11.076  Lovely enough to stopp, but not stay at:
020.F11.077  Least subiect to disguise and change it is;
020.F11.078  Some say the Devill never can change his:
020.F11.079  It is the embleme, that hath figured
020.F11.080  ffirmenes, 'tis the first part, that comes to bedd.
020.F11.081  Civilitie refin'de, wee see the kisse,
020.F11.082  That at the face began, transplanted is    
020.F11.083  Since to the hand, since to th' imperiall knee,
020.F11.084  Now at the Papall foote delightes to bee.
020.F11.085  If Kinges thinck that the nearer way and doe
020.F11.086  Rise from the foote; lovers may doe so too: [CW:ffor#as]
020.F11.087  ffor as free Spheares move faster farr, then can [f.13v]
020.F11.088  Birdes, whome the ayre resistes: so may that man,
020.F11.089  Which goes this emptie and etheriall way,
020.F11.090  Then if at beauties elementes hee stay.
020.F11.091  Rich nature hath in women wisely made
020.F11.092  Twoe purses, and their mouthes aversly layd:
020.F11.093  Then they, which to the lover tribute owe,
020.F11.094  That way, which that Exchequer lookes, must goe:
020.F11.095  hee which doeth not, his error is as great,
020.F11.096  As who by Clyster gives the stomack meat.|
020.F11.0SS  Io: Donne.|
020.F11.0$$  %1No ind.%2