IDENTILIN$$  F07b006| Coryate's Crudities| f. f5v|\E:DRD\fs\08-13-09
07b.006.HE1  %X%1Incipit Ioannes Dones%2.
07b.006.001  L%+Oe her's a Man, worthy indeede to trauell; 
07b.006.002  Fat Libian plaines, strangest Chinas grauell.
07b.006.003  For Europe well hath seene him stirre his stumpes:
07b.006.004  Turning his double shoes to simple pumpes.
07b.006.005  And for relation, looke he doth afford
07b.006.006  Almost for euery step he tooke a word; 
07b.006.007  What had he done had he ere hug'd th'Ocean 
07b.006.008  With swimming %1Drake%2 or famous %1Magelan%2?
07b.006.009  And kis'd that %1vnturn'd%2%5*%6 %1cheeke%2 of our old mother,
07b.006.010  Since so our Europes world he can discouer?
07b.006.011  It's not that %5a%6%1French%2 which made his %5b%6%1Gyant%2see 
07b.006.012  Those vncouth Ilands where wordes frozen bee,
07b.006.013  Till by the thaw next yeare they'r voic't againe;
07b.006.014  Whose %1Papagauts%2, %1Andou%Uilets%2, and that traine 
07b.006.015  Should be such matter for a Pope to curse
07b.006.016  As he would make; make! makes ten times worse,
07b.006.017  And yet so pleasing as shall laughter moue:
07b.006.018  And be his vaine, his gaine, his praise, his loue.
07b.006.019  Sit not still then, keeping fames trump vnblowne:
07b.006.020  But get thee %1Coryate%2 to some land vnknowne.
07b.006.021  From whe%Mce proclaime thy wisdom with those wo%Mders,
07b.006.022  Rarer then sommers snowes, or winters thunders.
07b.006.023  And take this praise of that th'ast done alreadie:
07b.006.024  T'is pitty ere thy %1flow%2 should haue an %1eddie%2.
07b.006.0SS  %X%1Explicit Ioannes Dones%2.
07b.006.0$$  ll. 19-24 ind three sps. Marginal notes: %5*%6  %1Terra incognita%2  %5a%6 %1Rablais%2  %5b%6 %1Pantagruel%2