IDENTILIN$$ F167.H06/HSDeath/MS Eng 966.5 O'Flahertie (p. 30; f. 18v)/corTJS/o/5-21-92/TJScf62293
167.H06.0HE >>P.<< %X11
167.H06.001 Death bee not proude though some haue called thee
167.H06.002 Mighty and dreadfull, for thou art not so
167.H06.003 ffor those whome thou thinkst thou dost over throw
167.H06.004 Dye not (poore death) nor yet canst thou kill mee
167.H06.005 ffrom rest, and sleepe (w%5ch%6 but thy pictures bee)
167.H06.006 Much pleasure, then, from thee, much more must flowe
167.H06.007 And soonest our best men with /thee/ doe goe
167.H06.008 Rest of theyr %Jbodye%K[%1var%2:>%5bones%6<] and soules deliuery.
167.H06.009 Th'art Slaue to fate, chance, kings, and desperate men
167.H06.010 And dost with poyson warre and sicknesse dwell
167.H06.011 And poppy, or charmes can make vs sleepe as well
167.H06.012 And easyer then thy stroke. Why swellst thou then?
167.H06.013 One short sleepe past, wee %J%Yliue%Z%K>%5wake%6< eternally
167.H06.014 And Death shall bee no more; Death thou shalt dye. 
167.H06.0SSom
167.H06.0$$ %1ll. 2 3 6 7 10 11 13 14 ind 3-4 sp; %2 P. %1left HE in 2nd hand%2