IDENTILIN$$ F003VA2|Nedham ms., 25.F.17.|ff. 8-9\JSC\mf\3-26-97\P:GAS\o\4-17-97\C:JSC\6-17-97, 9-15-98 003.VA2.HE1 %XSatyra tertia. 003.VA2.001 Kinde pitty choakes my spleene, braue scorne forbids 003.VA2.002 These teares to issue which swell my eye lidds 003.VA2.003 I must not laugh nor weepe sinnes, and be wise: 003.VA2.004 May raylinge then cure these worne maladies? 003.VA2.005 Is not our maistresse fayre relegion 003.VA2.006 As worthy of all our soules deuotion 003.VA2.007 As vertue was to the first blinde age? 003.VA2.008 Are not heauens ioyes as valliant to asswage 003.VA2.009 Lusts, as earths honor was to them? Ah lasse 003.VA2.010 As we doe them in meanes shall they surpasse 003.VA2.011 Vs in the end? and shall thy fathers speritt 003.VA2.012 Meet blinde Philosophers in heauen, whose meritt 003.VA2.013 Of strict life may be imputed fayth; and heere 003.VA2.014 Thee whom he taught wayes easye and neere 003.VA2.015 To follow damnd'? oh if thou darest feare this 003.VA2.016 This feare greate courage and high valour is. 003.VA2.017 Darst thou ayde mutinouse Dutch? durst%>d>a>:<] To be 003.VA2.102 Then humble to hir is Idolatrye. 003.VA2.103 As streames hir[sic] power is; those blest flowers w%5ch%6 dwell 003.VA2.104 At the rough streames calme head thriue and proue well; 003.VA2.105 But haueinge left there rootes, and themselues giuen 003.VA2.106 To the streames tyranouse rage, alasse are driuen 003.VA2.107 Through Mills and Rockes, and at last almost 003.VA2.108 Consumd' in goinge, in the sea are lost. 003.VA2.109 So perish soules, w%5ch%6 more choose mens vniust 003.VA2.110 Power from god claimd', then god him selfe to trust. 003.VA2.0SS Finis tertiae%L Satyrae%L /Ioh: Donne. /| 003.VA2.0$$ %1No ind; SS aligned right; scribe's end-punct often strays a bit; poem ll. scribally no'd every 5 ll. in LM%2