IDENTILIN$$ F004B13|Add. 25707|ff. 48-50|TWH\cf\2-14-95|P:TJS|o|7-13-95|C:MJJ\3-20-96; JSC\10-27-98 004.B13.HE1 %XM:%5r%6 Dunns first Satire.| 004.B13.001 Well I maye now receaue, and die, my synn 004.B13.002 Indeede is greate, but I haue bin in 004.B13.003 A purgatorie; such as fear'd hell is 004.B13.004 A recreation; and scant Mapp of this. 004.B13.005 My minde, nor w%5th%6 prides Itch; nor yet hath beene 004.B13.006 poyson'd w%5th%6 Loue to see; nor to bee seene. 004.B13.007 I had noe suite there, nor sewt to showe, 004.B13.008 Yet went to Court. But as Glare w%5ch%6 did goe 004.B13.009 to a Masse in Iest, Catch't, was faine to disburse 004.B13.010 the hundred Marks, w%5ch%6 is the Statuts curse 004.B13.011 before hee scap't: Soe it plea'sd my destenie 004.B13.012 (guiltie of this Sinn in goeinge) to thinke mee 004.B13.013 As prone to all ill; and of good as forgett= 004.B13.014 full, as proude, Lustfull, and as much in debt, 004.B13.015 As vaine, as Wittless, and as false as they 004.B13.016 W%5ch%6 dwell at Court; ffor once goinge that waye 004.B13.017 therefore I suffered this. Towards mee did runn 004.B13.018 A thinge more strange then on Niles shine[sic] the Sunn 004.B13.019 e're bredd; or all w%5ch%6 into Noahs Arke came, 004.B13.020 A thinge w%5ch%6 would haue pos'd Addam to name. 004.B13.021 Stranger then seauen Antiquaries studies 004.B13.022 Then Affrick Monsters, Guianaes rareties, 004.B13.023 Stranger then strangers; On whoe for a Dane 004.B13.024 In the Danes massacre had sure ben slaine 004.B13.025 If hee had lyu'd then; And w%5th%6out help dies 004.B13.026 When next the prentises against strangers rise. 004.B13.027 One, whome the watch at Noone letts scarce goe by, 004.B13.028 One, to whome the examininge Iustice sure would cry 004.B13.029 S.%5r%6 by your Preesthood tell mee what you are. 004.B13.030 His cloathes were strange, though course, & black; though bare, 004.B13.031 Sleeueles his Ierkin was, and yet had byn%M 004.B13.032 Veluet, but t'was now (soe much ground was seene) 004.B13.033 become Tuftaffata, and our Children shall 004.B13.034 see it plaine rash a while, the%M, naught at all. 004.B13.035 This Thinge hath travel'd, and saith speakes all to>%Yu%Z%Yn%Z< language. If stronge meates displease.[sic] 004.B13.039 Art can deceaue, or hunger force my taste 004.B13.040 but Pedants motley tongue; Souldiers bumbaste 004.B13.041 Mount'bancks drugg tongue, nor the tearmes of lawe 004.B13.042 are stronge enough preparatiues, to draw 004.B13.043 mee to beare this. Yet I must bee content 004.B13.044 W%5th%6 his tongue, in his tongue, call'd Complement [CW:W%5th%6#w%5ch%6#he#can==][miscatch] 004.B13.045 W%5th%6 w%5ch%6 hee can win%M widowes, & paye scores, [f.48v] 004.B13.046 Make men speake Treason, Cosen subtel'st whores, 004.B13.047 Out flatter fauorites, and out ly eyther 004.B13.048 Iovius, or Snodons ~[sic] or both togeather 004.B13.049 Hee names mee, & comes to me. I whisper, God 004.B13.050 how haue I synn'd? that thy wrathes furious rodd 004.B13.051 This fellowe, chooseth mee? He saith S.%5r%6 004.B13.052 I loue your Iudgm%5t%6, whome doe you preferr 004.B13.053 for the best linguist? and %Ysil%Zseelily I 004.B13.054 said, I thought Calupines Dictionarie. 004.B13.055 Nay but of men, most sweete S.%5r%6 Beza, then 004.B13.056 some Iesuites, and twoe reuerent men 004.B13.057 of our twoe Academies I named: There 004.B13.058 hee stopt mee, and said nay your Apostles were 004.B13.059 pretty good Linguists, and soe Panargus was, 004.B13.060 Yet a poore gentleman all theise may pass 004.B13.061 by travell. Then as yf hee would haue sould 004.B13.062 his tongue hee praysd' it, and such wonders tolde 004.B13.063 That I was faigne to saye; Yf you had liu'd S.%5r%6 004.B13.064 tyme enough to haue ben an Interpretor 004.B13.065 To Babells Bricklayers, sure the tow%5r%6 had stood 004.B13.066 hee adds, yf of Cou%5rt%6 Life you knew the good, 004.B13.067 you would leaue Loanes.[sic] I said, not alone 004.B13.068 my loanes[sic] is. But Spartans fashion 004.B13.069 To teach by paintinge drunkards, doth not tast 004.B13.070 Now Aretines Pictures haue made few chast; 004.B13.071 Noe more can Princes Cou%5rts%6, (though there be few 004.B13.072 better pictures of vice) teach mee virtue. 004.B13.073 Hee like to a high stretcht Lutestringe, squeakt O S.%5r%6 004.B13.074 Tis sweete to talke of kinges, at Westminster. 004.B13.075 Said I the man that keepes the Abby Tombes 004.B13.076 and for his price, doth, w%5th%6 whoe euer comes 004.B13.077 of all our Harries, & our Edwards talke, 004.B13.078 from Kinge to Kinge, and all their kin%M can%M walke 004.B13.079 Your eares shall heare nought but Kinge yo%5r%6 eyes meete 004.B13.080 Kinges onely; the waye to it is Kings streete. 004.B13.081 Hee smackt, and cry'de, hee is base, Mae%Lchanick, course, 004.B13.082 Soe ar all your English men in their discourse. 004.B13.083 Are not your ffrench men neat? Myne? as you see 004.B13.084 I haue but one frenchman, looke he followes mee. 004.B13.085 Certes they are neately cloath'd; I of this mynde am 004.B13.086 Your onely wearinge is this Grogeram. 004.B13.087 Not soe S%5r%6, I haue more, vnder this pitch 004.B13.088 hee would not flye, I chaft him; but as itch 004.B13.089 Scratcht into smart, and as blun>d%>t< Iron ground 004.B13.090 Into an edge hurts worse: Soe I foole found 004.B13.091 Crossinge hurt mee.| To fitt my sullennes 004.B13.092 hee to a [sic]nother Key his Stile doth dresse; [CW:And#askes===] 004.B13.093 And asks what newes? I tell him of new playes [f.49] 004.B13.094 Hee takes my hand; and as a Still, w%5ch%6 stayes 004.B13.095 A Sembreefe t'wixt each dropp; he nigardly 004.B13.096 as loath to enrich mee, soe tells manie a ly 004.B13.097 More then ten Hollinsheads, & Halls, & Stowes 004.B13.098 of triviall housholde trash hee knowes: hee knowes 004.B13.099 When the Queene smild'e, or fround, & hee knowes what 004.B13.100 a subtill Statsman may gather of that. 004.B13.101 Hee knowes who loues whome; & who by Poyson 004.B13.102 Hasts to an Offices reversion. 004.B13.103 Hee knowes who sold his Land, & now doth begg 004.B13.104 A Licence, olde Iron, *shoes, boots; or egg= 004.B13.105 shells to transporte: Shortly boyes shall not playe 004.B13.106 At bloepointe, or span%M counter, but they paye 004.B13.107 tole to some Courtier: And wiser then all vs 004.B13.108 Hee knowes w%5ch%6 Ladie is not painted: Thus 004.B13.109 hee w%5th%6 home meats tries me: I belch, spew, spitt, 004.B13.110 Looke pale, & sickly like a pacient; yet 004.B13.111 hee thrusts more, as if hee had vndertooke 004.B13.112 To saye Gallobelligices w%5th%6 ot booke, 004.B13.113 Speakes of all States & deedes w%5ch%6 haue ben since 004.B13.114 the Spaniards came to losse of Amiens. 004.B13.115 Like a bigg wife at sight of loathed meate 004.B13.116 readie to travell; soe I sigh, & sweat 004.B13.117 to heare this Macaron talke. In vaine, for yet 004.B13.118 eyther my humor, or his owne to fitt; 004.B13.119 Hee like a priviledgd spy, whome noe thinge can%M 004.B13.120 discredet, Libells now against each great man. 004.B13.121 Hee names a prise for every office pay'de, 004.B13.122 Hee saies our Warrs thriue ill because delayd, 004.B13.123 That Offices are entay'ld, and y%5t%6 there are 004.B13.124 perpetuities of them, Lastinge as farr, 004.B13.125 As the last daye: And that greate offic%Bers 004.B13.126 doe w%5th%6 the Pyrats share, & w%5th%6 the Dunkerkers; 004.B13.127 whoe wastes in meate, in cloathes, in horse, hee notes, 004.B13.128 whoe loues whores, whoe boyes, & whoe goates.| 004.B13.129 I more amaz>e%>'d%>s'd< men 004.B13.163 feare frownes? And my M%5rs%6 trueth betraye thee 004.B13.164 to the huffinge braggart, puft Nobilitie? 004.B13.165 Noe, noe, thou (w%5ch%6 since yesterday hast beene) 004.B13.166 allmost about the whole world: hast thou seene 004.B13.167 O Sun%M in all thy Iorney, vanitie, 004.B13.168 such as swells the bladder of our Court? I 004.B13.169 thinke hee w%5ch%6 made you waxen garden, and 004.B13.170 transported it from Italie to stand 004.B13.171 W%5th%6 vs at London; followes our Court heere: for 004.B13.172 Iust such gaye painted thinges, w%5ch%6 noe sapp, nor 004.B13.173 tast haue in them, ours are; and naturall 004.B13.174 Some of >y%5e%6<* stocks are, their >%Vfruites< bastard all. 004.B13.175 Tis ten%M a Clock, & past; All who%M the Mewse, 004.B13.176 Balloone, tennis, the Diet, or the stewes 004.B13.177 had all the morninge held, now the second 004.B13.178 tyme made readie that daye, in flocks are found 004.B13.179 In the presence, and I (God pardon mee) 004.B13.180 As fresh, & sweete their apparrells bee; as bee 004.B13.181 the feilds they sould to buy them. ffor a Kinge 004.B13.182 those hose ar, cryes his flatterers: a bringe 004.B13.183 Them next weeke to the Theatre to sell. 004.B13.184 Wants reach all States; mee thinkes they doe aswell 004.B13.185 At Stage; as Cou%5rt%6. All ar players. Whoe Lookes 004.B13.186 (for themselves dare not) In Cheapside bookes, 004.B13.187 shall finde their waredrops Inventorie.| Now 004.B13.188 the Ladies come; as Pyratts w%5ch%6 did knowe 004.B13.189 that there came weake shipps fraught w%5th%6 Cutchinell 004.B13.190 the men board 'em, and praise (as they thinke) well 004.B13.191 their bewties, they, the mens witts, both are bought. 004.B13.192 Why good witts nee're weare scarlet gownes, I thought 004.B13.193 this cause. These men%M, mens witts for speeches buy 004.B13.194 And woemen buy all redds; w%5ch%6 scarlet dy.| [CW:He#calls#her===] 004.B13.195 Hee calls her be>%Vad%>De%>i