IDENTILIN$$ F017DR3/ D258/60/26a (ff.17r-18r)/EWS/o/3-25-91/cor EWS/mf hwt/7-19-92 017.DR3.HE1 %XIn flaviam 017.DR3.001 Marrie and loue thy Flavia for shee 017.DR3.002 hath all things wherby others beauteous bee 017.DR3.003 for though her eies be smale her mouth is great 017.DR3.004 though they be Ivorie, yet her teeth be Iett 017.DR3.005om 017.DR3.006 and though her harsh heare fall her skin is rough 017.DR3.007 what though her skin be yellow, her haire is redd 017.DR3.008 giue her thine and shee hath a maiden head 017.DR3.009 these thinges are beauties Elemts, where these 017.DR3.010 meet in one, that one must as perfect please 017.DR3.011 Yf red and and white and each good qualitie 017.DR3.012 be in thy wench nere aske wher it doth lie 017.DR3.013 In buying thinges perfumd wee aske yf there 017.DR3.014 bee muske and amber in it but not where 017.DR3.015 though all her p%Ptes be not in th'vsuall place [f.35v 017.DR3.016 shee hath ana->>an< Anagram of a good face 017.DR3.017 yf wee might put the letters but one way 017.DR3.018 in that leane dearth of words what might we say 017.DR3.019 when by the gam-vt some musitions make 017.DR3.020 a p%Pfect songe, others will vndertake 017.DR3.021 by the same gam-vt changd to equall it 017.DR3.022 thinges simply good can never be vnfitt 017.DR3.023 shees fair as any if all be like her 017.DR3.024 and if none be then is shee singular 017.DR3.025 All loue is wonderfull yf wee iustly doe 017.DR3.026 accounte her wonderfull, why not louely too 017.DR3.027 Loue builte on beautie soone as beautie dies 017.DR3.028 Choose this face changd by noe deformities 017.DR3.029 Women are all like Angels and they faire 017.DR3.030om 017.DR3.031 like to good Angels nothinge can impaire 017.DR3.032 tis lesse greefe to be foule then to haue bene faire 017.DR3.033 For one nightes revels silke and gold we chuse 017.DR3.034 but in longe iorneys cloth and lether vse 017.DR3.035 beautie is barren ofte best husbands say 017.DR3.036 ther is best cand where is the fowlest way 017.DR3.037 Oh what a sou%5er%6aigne plaister will shee bee 017.DR3.038 yf thy past sines haue taught thee Ielosie 017.DR3.039 here need noe spies nor Eunches to comitt 017.DR3.040 safe to thy foes, yea to a marmosett 017.DR3.041 when belgiaes citties the round countries drowen 017.DR3.042 that durty fowlnesse armes and guardes the towen 017.DR3.043 so doth her face guard her and so for thee 017.DR3.044 w%5ch%6 by occasion absent ofte must bee 017.DR3.045 shee whose face %Yturnes%Z like clouds turnes day to night 017.DR3.046 that mightier then the sea makes moores seeme white 017.DR3.047 whom though 7 yeres shee in the stewes had laid 017.DR3.048 a nunrie durst receiue and thinke a maid 017.DR3.049 And though in chilbed %Yshee in%Z labor shee did lie 017.DR3.050 midwifes would swere twere but a Tympanie 017.DR3.051 whom yf shee accuse her selfe I credit lesse 017.DR3.052 then witches w%5ch%6 impossibles confes.| 017.DR3.053 Whom Dildoes bedstaues, and her veluett glasse [f.36r 017.DR3.054 Would be as loath to touch as Ioseph was. 017.DR3.055 One like none and likt of none fit'st were 017.DR3.056 for thinges in fashion everie man will weare 017.DR3.0SSom 017.DR3.0$$ %1ll. 55-6 ind 6sp; not apparent that scribe knew he was missing two lines; all changes are scribal; EWS notes handwriting similar to TT1%2