IDENTILIN$$ F017F03| V.a.97| pp. 42-43.\E:T-LP\trans of o\4-23-94\P&C:T-LP\trans\5-5-94 017.F03.HE1 On the prais of a Brown Lasse. 017.F03.001 Marry and loue thy Flauia for shee 017.F03.002 Hath all things wherby others beauteous bee 017.F03.003 ffor though her eies be small, her mouth is great 017.F03.004 Though they be Iuorie yet her teeth be Ieate 017.F03.005 Though they be dimme yet shee is light enough 017.F03.006 And though her harsh haire fail, her skinn is rough. 017.F03.007 What though her skinn be yellow, her haire is red 017.F03.008 Giue her thine and shee hath a maidenhead. 017.F03.009 Thes things are beauties elements, wher these 017.F03.010 Meet in one, that needs must as perfect please 017.F03.011 If red and white, and each good quality 017.F03.012 Be in the wench ner ask wher they doe lie 017.F03.013 In buying things perfumde, wee ask if there 017.F03.014 be musk and amber in it, but not where. 017.F03.015 Though all her parts be not ith vsuall place 017.F03.016 Shee hath the Anagram of a good face 017.F03.017 If wee shall put the letters but one way 017.F03.018 In that lean dearth of words what might wee say? 017.F03.019 when by the Gam=vt some musitians mak 017.F03.020 A perfect song others will vndertak 017.F03.021 By the same Gam=vt changd to equall it 017.F03.022 Things singly good can neuer be vnfitt. 017.F03.023om 017.F03.024om 017.F03.025om 017.F03.026om 017.F03.027om 017.F03.028om 017.F03.029om 017.F03.030om 017.F03.031om 017.F03.032om 017.F03.033 ffro****->>ffor< one nights reuills sik and gold we vse 017.F03.034 But in long iourneys%Y,%Z cloth and leather chuse. 017.F03.035 Beauty is barren oft: but husbands say 017.F03.036 Ther's the best land wher is the foulest way 017.F03.037 And what a soueraine plaister will shee bie 017.F03.038 If thy past sinnes haue taught thee iealousie? 017.F03.039 Here need no spies nor Eunuchs: her commit 017.F03.040 safe to thy foes; yeh to the marmosett. 017.F03.041 When Belgias citties their round countries drown 017.F03.042 That durty foulnes armes and guards their town, 017.F03.043 So doth her face guard her, and so for thee 017.F03.044 Which by occasion absent oft maist bee. 017.F03.045 Shee whos face lik the clouds turnes day to night [43] 017.F03.046 That mightier then the sea makes moores seem white 017.F03.047 Whom though seauen years shee in the street hath laide 017.F03.048 A nunnery durst receiue and think a maid 017.F03.049 And though in childbirth labor shee did lie 017.F03.050 Midwiues would swear twere but a Timpanie. 017.F03.051 If shee accuse her selfe, Ile credit lesse 017.F03.052 Then witches which impossibles confesse. 017.F03.053om 017.F03.054om 017.F03.055om 017.F03.056om 017.F03.0SSom 017.F03.0$$ ll. 1-22, 33-52 only; no ind; "X" in ink to left of HE and at end of l. 1.