IDENTILIN$$ F107HH1|EpEliz|Huntington,EL6893(Bridgewater)|ff.45v-47v. /P:T-LP,o,1-6-92 107.HH1.HE1 Vppon the mariage 107.HH1.HE2 of /the Prynce Palatyne /& the Princes 107.HH1.HE3 on S%5t%6 /Valentynes /Daye| [45v] 107.HH1.001 Hayle Bisshop valentyne, whose day this is, [46] 107.HH1.002 all the Ayre is thy Dyocess, 107.HH1.003 & all the chirping choristers, 107.HH1.004 & other Birds are thy parishoners; 107.HH1.005 thou marryest euery yeare 107.HH1.006 the lirick Lark, & the graue whispering Dove, 107.HH1.007 the Sparrow, that neglects his lyfe for love, 107.HH1.008 the howshold birds, & the redd stomacher, 107.HH1.009 thou makst the blackbird speed as soone 107.HH1.010 as doth the goldfinch or the Halcyon, 107.HH1.011 The husband cock chucks out, & soone is spedd, 107.HH1.012 & meets his wife, w%5ch%6 brings her feather bedd 107.HH1.013 This daye more chierfully then ever shyne 107.HH1.014 this Day, w%5ch%6 might enflame thy selfe: /Owlde Valentyne. 107.HH1.015 2/Till now tho%u%6 warmdst, w%5th%6 multiplyeng loves 107.HH1.016 2 larks 2 Sparrowes, & 2 Doves, 107.HH1.017 all that is nothing vnto this, 107.HH1.018 For thou this daye cooplest 2 Phenixes, 107.HH1.019 Thou makst a Taper see 107.HH1.020 what the Sunne never sawe, & what the Arke 107.HH1.021 w%5ch%6 was of fowles & beasts the cage & park 107.HH1.022 did not contayne; one Bedd contayns through thee 107.HH1.023 two Phae%Lnixes; whose ioyned brests 107.HH1.024 are vnto one another mutuall neasts; 107.HH1.025 whose motions kindle such fyre as shall giue 107.HH1.026 yong Phae%Lnixes, & yet the olde shall lyve 107.HH1.027 whose loue & courage neuer shall declyne 107.HH1.028 but the whole yeare through, thy Daye /O valentyne? 107.HH1.029 3/Vp then faire Phae%Lnix bird, frustrate y%5e%6 sunne. [46v] 107.HH1.030 thy self, from thy affection 107.HH1.031 takst warmthe enough, & fro%M thyne eye 107.HH1.032 all lesser birds do take their iollity; 107.HH1.033 vp, vp faire bryde & call 107.HH1.034 Thy starres fro%M out their seu%5r%6all Boxes, take 107.HH1.035 thy Rubyes, Pearles & dyamonds forth & make 107.HH1.036 thy self a constellation of them all, 107.HH1.037 & by this blazing signifye 107.HH1.038 that a great Princes falls, but doth not dye 107.HH1.039 Be thou a newe starr, y%5t%6 to vs portends 107.HH1.040 ends of much wonder, & be thou those ends, 107.HH1.041 synce thou d'ost this day, in new glory shyne 107.HH1.042 may all men date Record from this /thy Valentyne 107.HH1.043 4/Com fourth, come fourth, & as one glorious flame 107.HH1.044 meeting another, grows y%5e%6 same 107.HH1.045 to->>so< meet thy Frederick, & soe 107.HH1.046 to an inseperable vnion growe. 107.HH1.047 Since seperation, 107.HH1.048 falls not on such things as are infinite, 107.HH1.049 nor things w%5ch%6 are but one, can disvnite. 107.HH1.050 yo%5u%6 are twice inseperable great, & one; 107.HH1.051 Go then, toe->>loe< where you%5r%6 Bishop stay%5s%6 107.HH1.052 BM:>>to make you one his way w%5ch%6 diuers wayes<< 107.HH1.053 must be effected, & when all is past; 107.HH1.054 & y%5t%6 yo%5u%6 are one by heart%Ys%Z, & hands made fast 107.HH1.055 You haue one way lefte, yo%5r%6 selues to entwyne 107.HH1.056 besides thy->>>this<< Bisshops knott, or Bishop /valentyne. 107.HH1.057 5/But oh, what ailes the Sunne, y%5t%6 heere he stayes [47] 107.HH1.058 Longer to daye, then other dayes, 107.HH1.059 stayes hee, from thee new light to gett, 107.HH1.060 & finding such %Ystorie%Z[RM:>>store<<] %Yfaire%Z[RM:>>here<<], is loth to sett; 107.HH1.061 & why do you twoe walke 107.HH1.062 so slowly pas't in this procession? 107.HH1.063 Is all your care but to be looked on, 107.HH1.064 & be to others spectacle & talke, 107.HH1.065 The feast with glorious delayes 107.HH1.066 is eaten, & to long their meat they praise. 107.HH1.067 The Masques com late, & I think will staye 107.HH1.068 Like Faries, till the Cocks crow them away, 107.HH1.069 Alass, did not antiquitee assigne, 107.HH1.070 a night, aswell as day to thee, O /valentyne. 107.HH1.071 6/They did, & night is com, & yet wee see 107.HH1.072 formallitie retarding thee, 107.HH1.073 What meane thes ladies, w%5ch%6, as though 107.HH1.074 they were to take a clock in peeces, goe 107.HH1.075 So nicely about the Bryde? 107.HH1.076 A Bride, before a good night should be sedd 107.HH1.077 should vanish from her clothes, into her bedd 107.HH1.078 as sowles from bodies steale, & are no%5t%6 spyde 107.HH1.079 but now shees laid, What though shee be, 107.HH1.080 yet there are more delayes,; for where is hee? 107.HH1.081 hee comes & passes thorough Sphere after sphere 107.HH1.082 first her sheetes, then her armes, then any where 107.HH1.083 Lett not this daye, then, but this night bee thyne 107.HH1.084 this day, but the->>>th'<< Eue to thee; O valentyne 107.HH1.085 7/Here lyes a shee sun%M, & a hee moone heer [47v] 107.HH1.086 shee giues the best light to his spheer 107.HH1.087 or each is both, or all, & soe 107.HH1.088 They vnto >>%^%5one%6<< another nothing owe: 107.HH1.089 & yet they doe, but are 107.HH1.090 so iust & rich in that coyne w%5ch%6 they paye, 107.HH1.091 that nether would, or needes forbeare or staye 107.HH1.092 neither desires to be spar'd, nor to spare, 107.HH1.093 they quicklie pay their dett, & then 107.HH1.094 take no acquittance but paye againe. 107.HH1.095 They pay, they giue, they lend, & so lett fall 107.HH1.096 no such occasion to be liberall: 107.HH1.097 more trueth, more courage in theise .2. doth shine 107.HH1.098 then all thy Turtles haue, & sparrowes, /Valentyne 107.HH1.099 8/And by this act of theise 2. Phae%Lnixes 107.HH1.100 nature againe restored is 107.HH1.101 for since these twoe, are .2. no more 107.HH1.102 Ther's but one Phae%Lnix still, as was before 107.HH1.103 Rest now at last, & wee 107.HH1.104 As Satyrs watch, & sunnes vprise will stay 107.HH1.105 Waiting when your eyes opening let out day 107.HH1.106 only desy'rd because your face wee see 107.HH1.107 others nere yo%5u%6 shall whispering \speak 107.HH1.108 and wagers laye, at w%5ch%6 syde day will break 107.HH1.109 & win by observing then whose hand it is 107.HH1.110 that opens first a curtayne, hers, or his 107.HH1.111 this will be tryde to morrow after nyne 107.HH1.112 to which hower, all thy day enlarge, /o Valentine 107.HH1.0SS om [whirlwind flourish] 107.HH1.0$$ Lines 2, 3, 5, 9 of each st ind; sts (except 1st) numbered in Arabic numerals; line 52 written in BM in a different handwriting from either Scribe A or B, with pointing hands marking its appropriate position; ll.59-60 orig wr as ll.45-56, then canceled.