IDENTILIN$$ F017C05/ MS E.E.4.14 More ms. /f.76v/TJS/mf/7-6-92/cor GAS/o/8-12-92
017.C05.HE1 %XSayra 3%5a%6[%1tops of letters trimmed%2]
017.C05.001 Marrye and loue thye %Yffh***e%Z >%5fflauia%6< for shee
017.C05.002 Hath all things wheareby others beautouse be
017.C05.003 ffor though hir eyes be small, hir mouth is greate
017.C05.004 Though theye be Iuorye, Yett hir teeth are Ieete.
017.C05.005 Though theye be dimmme, Yett she is light enough
017.C05.006 And though hir harsh hayre fall hir skinn is roughe
017.C05.007 What though hir skinn be Yellowe hir heayre is redde
017.C05.008 Giue hir thine and shee hath a maydenheade:
017.C05.009 These thinges are beauties elements, wheare these
017.C05.010 Meete in one, that one must as perfect please;
017.C05.011 Yf redd and whytte and each good qually****->>quallyti*e<
017.C05.012 Be in thy wenche neare wheare Yt doeth lye;
017.C05.013 In buyinge things perfvmed we aske Yf theare
017.C05.014 Be muske and amber in Yt; but not wheare
017.C05.015 Though all hir partes be not in the vsuall place
017.C05.016 Shee hath an Anagrame of a good face.
017.C05.017 Yf we might put the letters but one waye,
017.C05.018 In that leane dearth of wordes, what Could we saye.
017.C05.019 When by the Gamm%Mutt some musitions make
017.C05.020 A perfect songe, others will vndertake:
017.C05.021 By thy same Gam%Mutt Chandge, to equall Ytt
017.C05.022 Thinges simplye good Can neuer be vnfitt.
017.C05.023 Shees fayre as any Yf all be like hir;
017.C05.024 And yf none be, then is shee singuler.
017.C05.025 All loue is wonder, Yf we iustlye doe,
017.C05.026 Accounte hir wonderfull; whye not louelye tooe.
017.C05.027 Loue builte one beautie, soone as beautye dyes
017.C05.028 Choose this face Changde by noe deformityes.
017.C05.029 Women are all * like angelles, the fayre bee,
017.C05.030 like those which fell to worse, but such as shee
017.C05.031 Like to good Angells, nothinge Can impayre
017.C05.032 T'is lesse greife t'haue beene foule, then fayre.
017.C05.033 ffor one nights reuells silke and gould we Chuse,
017.C05.034 But in longe Iournies Cloath and leather vse.
017.C05.035 Beautye is barrayne, ofte best husbandes saye,
017.C05.036 Theare is best lande wheare is the fowlest waye
017.C05.037 Oh what a souerayne plaster will she bee
017.C05.038 Yf thye paste sinnes haue taught the Iealousye
017.C05.039 Heare needes noe spyes, nor eunickes, hir Co%Mmitt
017.C05.040 Safe to thye foes, Yeae to a Marmosytt.
017.C05.041 When Belgiaes Cittyes the rounde Cuntries drowne
017.C05.042 That durtye fowlenese guardes and armes the towne.
017.C05.043 Soe doeth hir face guarde hir, and soe for thee.
017.C05.044 Whoe forced by busynesse, absente ofte must be;
017.C05.045 Shee whose face like Clowdes turnes daye to night
017.C05.046 Whoe mightyer then the seae makes mores seeme whighte.
017.C05.047 Whome though 7 Yeares shee in the stewes had layde
017.C05.048 A nunrye durste receaue and thinke a mayde.
017.C05.049 And though in Childbyrthe->>Childbyrths< labour shee did lye,
017.C05.050 Midwyfes woulde sweare t'weare but a tympayne.
017.C05.051 Whoe yf she acuse hir selfe I Creditte lesse,
017.C05.052 Then wiches which impossibles Confesse
017.C05.053 Whome Dildoes bedstaues and hir velluett glasse
017.C05.054 Woulde be as loth to touch as Iosephe was.
017.C05.055 One like none, and lykte of none fittest weare
017.C05.056 ffor thinges in fashione euery one will beare.
017.C05.0SSom
017.C05.0$$ %1no ind;%2 donne %1written in pencil beneath & right of HE; ll. 
            50-56 squeezed in tightly to get all poem on page, as if he 
            couldn't run over the next (which is in another/later hand & ink & 
            which begins at top w/another poem [Not kisse? I vowe I must and 
            make imp ssion/ as longe as Cupid dares to hould his session] 
            which is attributed in later hand & pencil to Donne)%2