IDENTILIN$$ F167.SP1/HSDeath/MS 49.B.43 (ff. [58v-59])/TJS/mf/GAS/o/8-04-92
167.SP1.0HE %X6.
167.SP1.001 Death be not proud, though some have called thee
167.SP1.002 Mighty and dreadfull, for thou art not soe
167.SP1.003 ffor those whom thou thinkest thou dost overthrow
167.SP1.004 Die not, poore death, nor yett canst thou kill me
167.SP1.005 ffrom rest, and sleepe, w%5ch%6 but thy pictures be
167.SP1.006 Much pleasure, then from thee much more must flow,
167.SP1.007 And soonest our best men w%5th%6 thee do goe;
167.SP1.008 Rest of their bones, and soules deliverie
167.SP1.009 Thou art slave to fate, Chance, kings, & desperate men [CW:And]
167.SP1.010 And dost w%5th%6 poison, warr, and sicknes dwell [59r
167.SP1.011 And poppy, or charmes can make vs sleepe as well.
167.SP1.012 And better then thy stroake; why swelst thou then?
167.SP1.013 One short sleepe past, we wake eternally
167.SP1.014 And death shalbe noe more, death thou shalt die.|
167.SP1.0SSom
167.SP1.0$$ %1ll. 2 3 6 7 10 11 13 14 ind; "as well" (l.11) might be one 
word, as in B7 & CT1, but here the "s" is separate from the "w," & this 
scribe virtually always connects this sort of "s" w/in a word%2