IDENTILIN$$  F003HH1 Bridgewater ms., EL6893\ff. 65-67\JPK\mf\1-16-93\P:TLP\o\6-7,8-93\C:JSC\7-27-98
003.HH1.HE1  %XSatyre 3 
003.HH1.001  Kind pitty choake my spleene; braue scorne forbids,
003.HH1.002  theise teares to issue, W%5ch%6 swell my Eye lidds.
003.HH1.003  I must nor laugh, nor Weep Sinnes, & be>|<wyse; [i.e.,2#words]
003.HH1.004  Maye railing then cure theise worne maladies?
003.HH1.005  Is not our M,%5ris%6 faire Religion,
003.HH1.006  as worthie of all our Soules devotion,
003.HH1.007  as virtue was to the first blinde age?
003.HH1.008  Are not Heavens ioyes as valiant to asswage, [CW:om]
003.HH1.009  Lusts, as earths honor was to them? Alas, [f.65v]
003.HH1.010  as wee do the'm in meanes, shall they surpass
003.HH1.011  vs in y%5e%6 ende? And shall thy fathers Spirit,
003.HH1.012  meet blind Philosopers in heaven? whose merit
003.HH1.013  of strict life, may be ymputed faith, & heare
003.HH1.014  thee, Whom hee taught wayes easie & neere
003.HH1.015  to follow, damn'd? Oh, if thou d>%Ye%Z<arest feare this,
003.HH1.016  This feare, great courage, & high valour is.
003.HH1.017  Darst' thou ayd mutinous dutch; dar'st thou lay
003.HH1.018  thee in Shipps, Wooden Sepulchers, a pray
003.HH1.019  To leade%5rs%6 rage, to stormes, to shott, to dea>>%5r%6<<th?
003.HH1.020  Darst thou dyue Seas, & Dungions of y%5e%6 earth?
003.HH1.021  Hast thou couragious fyre to thaw the yce
003.HH1.022  Of frozen north discoveries? & t%5h%6rice
003.HH1.023  Coulder then Salamanders; like divine
003.HH1.024  Children in the Oven, fires of Spayne & y%5e%6 lyne?
003.HH1.025  whose Countries, lymbecks to our bodies bee:
003.HH1.026  Canst thou for gayne beare,?%L & must eu%5er%6ie hee
003.HH1.027  w%5ch%6 cryes not Gods, to this mistres draw?
003.HH1.028  or eat thy poisonous Words? Courage of straw,
003.HH1.029  O desperat coward; Wilt thou seeme boulde, and
003.HH1.030  to thy foes, & his whoe made thee, to stand
003.HH1.031  Souldier in this worlds garrison, thus yeeld,
003.HH1.032  And for forbidd wayes, leave the apointed feild.
003.HH1.033  know thy foes; the fowle diuell, whom thou
003.HH1.034  stryvest to please, for hate, not love would alowe
003.HH1.035  thee feine, this whole Realme to be ridd? & as
003.HH1.036  the worlds all parts, Wither away, & pass, [CW:om]
003.HH1.037  So the worlds selfe, thy other lov'd Foe is, [f.66r]
003.HH1.038  in her decrepit waine, & thou loving this,
003.HH1.039  doest love a Withered & worne strumpett; last,
003.HH1.040  flesh (it selfs death) & ioyes W%5ch%6 flesh can tast
003.HH1.041  thou lovst, & thy faire godlie, Sowle, which doth
003.HH1.042  giue this flesh power to tast ioy, 'thou doest loath.
003.HH1.043  Seek true Religion, O%5h%6 where? Mereus,
003.HH1.044  Thinking her vnhowsed heare, and fledd from vs.[sic]
003.HH1.045  Seeks her at Rome, There, because hee doth knowe,
003.HH1.046  that shee was there a thousand yeares agoe;
003.HH1.047  Hee loves her raggs, So, as wee hear obey,
003.HH1.048  The State Cloth, where the Prince sate yesterday.
003.HH1.049  Crawle to such braue loves, Will not be enthrald,%>>enthralled<,
003.HH1.050  But loves her onlie, whoe at Geneva is called,
003.HH1.051  Religion playne, symple, sullen, & young,
003.HH1.052  Contemptuous yet vnhansom; as among
003.HH1.053  Lecherous humors, there is one w%5ch%6 iudges,
003.HH1.054  no wenches holesom, but coarse Country drudges.
003.HH1.055  Graius stayes still at home heere, & because
003.HH1.056  Some [sic]puacher, vile, ambitious bawdes, & lawes,
003.HH1.057  still new, like fashions, bid them think that shee
003.HH1.058  W%5ch%6 dwelleth w%5th%6 vs, is onlie parfect, hee
003.HH1.059  Embraceth her whom his Godfather will,
003.HH1.060  Tender to him, being tender; As wards still,
003.HH1.061  take such wiues as the Gardians offer, or
003.HH1.062  paye valies. Careles Phrigas doth abhor
003.HH1.063  all, because all cannott be good; As one
003.HH1.064  knowing some Women Whoores, dare>%5s%6< marry none [CW:om]
003.HH1.065  Gracchus loves all as one, & thinks y%5t%6 soe, [f.66v]
003.HH1.066  as women doe, in diuers Countries goe
003.HH1.067  in diuerse habits, yet are still one kinde,
003.HH1.068  So doth; so is Religion, & this blynd=
003.HH1.069  nes.[sic] to much light blinds. But vnmove'd thou
003.HH1.070  of force must one, & forc'd but one alowe.
003.HH1.071  and the right; Ask thy father w%5ch%6 is shee,
003.HH1.072  Lett him aske his. Though truth & falshood bee
003.HH1.073  neere Twinnes, yet trueth a little elder is
003.HH1.074  Be busie to seek her; belieue mee this,
003.HH1.075  hee is not of none, nor worst y%5t%6 seekes y%5e%6 best.
003.HH1.076  To adore, or scorne an Image, or protest,
003.HH1.077  may all be bad, doubt Wisely: in stranng way,
003.HH1.078  to stande enquiring right is not to staye,
003.HH1.079  To sleepe or runne Wrong is: on a high hill
003.HH1.080  ragged & steepe trueth dwells; & hee y%5t%6 will
003.HH1.081  reach it, must about, & about goe,
003.HH1.082  And what the hills suddaynnes resists Winne soe.
003.HH1.083  yet striue so, y%5t%6 before age, deaths twylight
003.HH1.084  thy mynde rest, for non can Work in y%5t%6 night:
003.HH1.085  To Will ymplyes delay: Therfore now doe
003.HH1.086  hard deades, the bodyes paynes, hard knowledg to
003.HH1.087  the mynds indevo%5rs%6 reach, & mysteryes,
003.HH1.088  Are as the Sunne dazeling, yet playn to all eyes
003.HH1.089  keep the trueth W%5ch%6 thou hast found men do not stand
003.HH1.090  in so ill case heare, y%5t%6 God hath W%5th%6 his hande [CW:om]
003.HH1.091  signed kings blank Charters, to kill whome they hate [f.67r]
003.HH1.092  nor are they vicars, but hang men to fate.
003.HH1.093  Foole & wretch, wilt thou lett thy Sowle be tyed
003.HH1.094  to mens lawes, by w%5ch%6 shee shall not be tryed?
003.HH1.095  At the last daye? O will it then serve thee
003.HH1.096  To saye a Phillipp, or a Gregory
003.HH1.097  A Harry, or a Martin taught thee this?
003.HH1.098  Is not this excuse for, meere contraries
003.HH1.099  equally strong? can not both syde[sic] say soe?
003.HH1.100  That thou mayest rightlie obey power, her bounds know
003.HH1.101  those parts, her nature & name is channgde, to be
003.HH1.102  then humble to her is Idolatry
003.HH1.103  As streames are, power is, those blest flowers w%5ch%6 %^\dwell
003.HH1.104  At the rough streames calme head, thryue & prove well 
003.HH1.105  But having lefte their rootes, & themselues giuen
003.HH1.106  To the Streames tyran%Mous rage, Alas, are driven
003.HH1.107  thorough mylls, rocks & woods, & at last almost
003.HH1.108  consumed, in going in the Sea, are lost.
003.HH1.109  To perish, Sowles, w%5ch%6 more choose men vniust
003.HH1.110  power from God claymed, then God himself to trust|
003.HH1.0SS  [om (and no whirlwind)]
003.HH1.0$$  %1no ind%2