IDENTILIN$$  F107BR1|EpEliz|Bedfordshire RO J 1583(St. Johns)|ff.2-3v,pp.44-[47]. /P:GAS,5-3-90,o/C:T-LP,13Jun91
107.BR1.HE1  []
107.BR1.HE2  []
107.BR1.HE3  []
107.BR1.001  Hayle Bishop V[] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.002  All the Ai[] [] [] []
107.BR1.003  And all [] [] []
107.BR1.004  And other bir[] [] [] []
107.BR1.005  Thou [] [] []
107.BR1.006  The Li[] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.007  [] [] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.008  th[] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.009  [] [] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.010  [] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.011  [] [] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.012  [] [] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.013  [] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.014  [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.015  [] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.016  [] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.017  [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.018  [] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.019  [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.020  [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [45]
107.BR1.021  [] [] [] []les, and beasts, the Cadge and parke)
107.BR1.022  [] [] [] one bed containes through thee,
107.BR1.023  [] []xes whose ioyned breast|s|,
107.BR1.024  [] [] [] []her mutuall nests;
107.BR1.025  [] [] [] []ch fiers, as shall geue
107.BR1.026  [] [] [] []t the ould shall liue:
107.BR1.027  [] [] [] [] never shall declyne,
107.BR1.028  [] [] [] [] []eare through|,| thy day, o Vallintine:
107.BR1.029  [] [] [] [] Bride; frustrate the sunn|e,|
107.BR1.030  [] [] [] []yne affection
107.BR1.031  [] [] []ough, And from thine Eye,
107.BR1.032  [] [] [] [] [] their iolletye.
107.BR1.033  [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.034  [] [] [] [] []rall boxes, take
107.BR1.035  [] [] [] [] []ionds forth| and make
107.BR1.036  [] [] [] [] them all;
107.BR1.037  [] [] [] [] signifie,
107.BR1.038  [] [] [] [] [] [] do not die;
107.BR1.039  [] [] [] [] [] [] [] vs portends,
107.BR1.040  [] [] [] [] [] be thou the ends;
107.BR1.041  [] [] [] [] [] [] []w glory shyne,
107.BR1.042  [] [] [] [] [] [] this thy Valentine.
107.BR1.043  [] [] [] [] [] []s one glorious flame
107.BR1.044  [] [] []es the same;
107.BR1.045  [] [] [] []ke, and so
107.BR1.046  [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.047  [] [] 
107.BR1.048  [] [] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.049  [] [] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.050  [] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.051  [] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.052  [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.053  [] [] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.054  [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.055  [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.056  [] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.057  [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.058  [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.059  [] [] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.060  [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] 
107.BR1.061  And why do yo%5u%6 two walke [46]
107.BR1.062  So slowly pac'd in this procession;
107.BR1.063  Is all yo%5ur%6 care but to be lookt vpon.
107.BR1.064  And be to others spectacles, and talke.
107.BR1.065  The feast w%5th%6 gluttenous delayes
107.BR1.066  Is Eaten, And to longe their meate the praise;
107.BR1.067  The Maskers come late; And I thinge will stay
107.BR1.068  Like ffayries, till the Cock crow them away.
107.BR1.069  [ind.5sp]Alas did not Antiquity assigne
107.BR1.070  A night as well as day to thee o Vallentine?
107.BR1.071  They did, And night is come, And yet we see,
107.BR1.072  fformallities retardinge thee.
107.BR1.073  [notind.]What means these Ladies, w%5ch%6 (as though
107.BR1.074  they weare to take a clock in peeses) goe  
107.BR1.075  So nicely about the Bride:
107.BR1.076  A Bride before a good nigh[] []ld be s[]
107.BR1.077  should vanish from he[] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.078  As soules from [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.079  But n[] [] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.080  yet ther are [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.081  He comes, >%^%5and%6< p[] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.082  first her she[] [] [] [] [] [] where;
107.BR1.083  let not then th[] [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.084  Thy day was but [] [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.085  Here lyes a shee [] [] [] [] [] []are
107.BR1.086  [NI]Shee geues the b[] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.087  Or each is [] [] [] [] []
107.BR1.088  They vnto on other not[] []
107.BR1.089  And yet they dooe, but []
107.BR1.090  So iust and rich in that coyne [] [] [] 
107.BR1.091  That nether would, nor needs forbear nor stay
107.BR1.092  Nether desire to be spared, nor to spare;
107.BR1.093  They quickly pay their debt, and then
107.BR1.094  Take no aqquittances but pay againe:
107.BR1.095  The pay, the giue, the len|t|e, and so let fall,
107.BR1.096  No such ocation to be liberall:
107.BR1.097  More truth, more Corage, in these two doth shine,
107.BR1.098  Then all thy Turtles haue, And Sparrowes Vallentine.
107.BR1.099  And by this act of these two Phenixes,
107.BR1.100  Nature againe restored is
107.BR1.101  [NI]ffor since these two, are two no more, [47]
107.BR1.102  Ther is but one Phenix still as was before.
107.BR1.103  Rest now at last, and wee
107.BR1.104  As Satyres watch the suns vprise, will staye
107.BR1.105  Watchinge when yo%5ur%6 eyes open, to let out day,
107.BR1.106  Only desired, Because yo%5ur%6 face wee'd see:
107.BR1.107  Others nearer yo%5u%6 shall whisperinge speake
107.BR1.108  And wagers lay at w%5ch%6 side day will breake,
107.BR1.109  And wyn by observinge then, whose hand it is
107.BR1.110  That opens then a Curtayne, hirs, or his:
107.BR1.111  This will be tryed to morrow after nyne,
107.BR1.112  Till w%5ch%6 houre neare, thy day inlarge o Valentine|.|
107.BR1.0SS  I.D.
107.BR1.0$$  Lines 2, 5, 9 of each st ind except as noted; MS damaged with loss of text; sts not numbered.