IDENTILIN$$ F024VA2 Cat No.18, ms. 25.F.17 (Nedham)/f.54v/TJS/mf/4-23-92/GAS/o/7-29-92 024.VA2.0HE %XEleg: 18%5th%6. 024.VA2.001 Where is that hot fyre which verse is sayd 024.VA2.002 To haue? is y%5t%6 enchantinge force decayd? 024.VA2.003 Verse y%5t%6 drawes Natures workes from Natures lawes 024.VA2.004 That hir best worke to hir worke cannot drawe. 024.VA2.005 Haue my teares guencht my old poetique fire? 024.VA2.006 Why guench they not as well y%5t%6 of desire? 024.VA2.007 Thoughts (my mindes creatures) often are with thee, 024.VA2.008 But oh theire maker wants its libertye. 024.VA2.009 Only thy Image in my heart doth sitt, 024.VA2.010 But it is waxe and fires inuiron it. 024.VA2.011 My fires haue driuen thine haue drawne it hence, 024.VA2.012 And I am robd of picture, hart, and sense. 024.VA2.013 With in still dwells my irkesome memorye 024.VA2.014 Which both to keepe and loose greiues ae%Lguallye. 024.VA2.015 That tells me how fayre thou art, euen so fayre 024.VA2.016 As Gods: when gods I do to thee compare 024.VA2.017 Are gracd' by thee, and to make blindmen see 024.VA2.018 What thinges gods are I say they are like thee. 024.VA2.019 For if we iustly call#%Yeach#call%Z each sillye man 024.VA2.020 A little world, what shall we call thee than? 024.VA2.021 Thou art not soft, and cleare, and straight, and fayre 024.VA2.022 As Downe, as Starres, Cedars, and Lillyes are, 024.VA2.023 But thy right hand, and Cheeke, and eye onlye 024.VA2.024 Are like thy to'ther hand and Cheeke and eye. 024.VA2.025 Such was my Phao a while but shalbe neuer 024.VA2.026 As thou wast, art, and mayst thou be for euer. 024.VA2.027 Here louers swere in there Idolatrye 024.VA2.028 That I am such but greife discouers me. 024.VA2.029 And yet I greiue the lesse least greife remoue 024.VA2.030 My beutye, and make mee vnworthy of thy loue, 024.VA2.031om 024.VA2.032om 024.VA2.033om 024.VA2.034om 024.VA2.035om 024.VA2.036om 024.VA2.037om 024.VA2.038om 024.VA2.039om 024.VA2.040om 024.VA2.041om 024.VA2.042om 024.VA2.043om 024.VA2.044om 024.VA2.045om 024.VA2.046om 024.VA2.047om 024.VA2.048om 024.VA2.049om 024.VA2.050om 024.VA2.051om 024.VA2.052om 024.VA2.053om 024.VA2.054om 024.VA2.055 Me in my glasse I call thee; but alasse 024.VA2.056 When I would kisse, teares dimne my eyes and glasse. 024.VA2.057 O cure this louinge madnesse and restore 024.VA2.058 Me to me, thee my heart, my all, my more. 024.VA2.059 So may thy cheeks out weare the Scarlett dye 024.VA2.060 .#.#.#.#.#.#. 024.VA2.061 So may thy mighty amazinge beutye moue 024.VA2.062 Enuye in all women, and in all men loue 024.VA2.063 And so be change and sicknesse farre from thee 024.VA2.064 As thou by comminge neere, kepst them from me. 024.VA2.0SS Ioh Donn. 024.VA2.0$$ %1no ind; no indication he knew he was missing ll. 31-54; line 59 separated from line 61 by line of spaced dots; l. 60 omitted and replace by line of spaced dots; the following folio, which is unnumbered, is blank on both sides, and is followed by the next folio which is numbered 55%2