IDENTILIN$$ File X017H030 Harvard, Eng. 966.1\ff 13v-14v\pp 26-28\M:GL\P:DF\o\5-8-92\C:JSC 017.H03.0HE Elegie 017.H03.001 Marry and loue thy Flavia, for she 017.H03.002 Hathe all thinges whereby others beautious should bee 017.H03.003 For thoughe her eyes be small, her mouthe is great 017.H03.004 Thoughe they by Iuory yet her Teeth are Jeate 017.H03.005 Thoughe they be dim, yet she is light enoughe 017.H03.006 And thoughe her harshe haire fall her skin is rough [CW:What#thoughe|] 017.H03.007 What thoughe her Cheecks be yellowe, her heare[var.>>haire<<] is red [14r] 017.H03.008 Giue her thine and she hathe a maidenheade 017.H03.009 These things are beutyes Elements, when these 017.H03.010 Meet in one, that one muste as perfect please 017.H03.011 If red and white, and eache good qualitie 017.H03.012 Bee in the wenche, nere aske where it dothe lie 017.H03.013 In buyinge things perfum'd we aske if there 017.H03.014 Bee muske and Amber in itt, but not where 017.H03.015 Thoughe all her partes bee not in th'vsuall place 017.H03.016 She hathe yet an Anagram of a good face 017.H03.017 If we might put the letters but one way 017.H03.018 In the leane dearthe of letters[var.>>words<<] what could we say? 017.H03.019 When by the Gamus[var.>>Gamut<<] some Musitians make 017.H03.020 A perfect song others will vndertake 017.H03.021 By the same Gamus[var.>>Gamut<<] chaung'd to equall itt 017.H03.022 Thinges simply good can neuer be vnfitt 017.H03.023 Shee's faire as anie if all bee like her 017.H03.024 And if none bee, then is shee singular 017.H03.025 All loue is wonder, if we iustly doe 017.H03.026 Accompt her wonderfull why not louely too? 017.H03.027 Loue built on beauty, soone as beauty dies 017.H03.028 Choose this face chaung'd by noe deformityes 017.H03.029 weomen are all like Angells. She[var.>>the<<] faire bee 017.H03.030 Like those w%5c%6h fell to worse, but suche as shee 017.H03.031 Like to good Angells nothinge cann impaire 017.H03.032 Tis lesse griefe to be foule, than to haue been faire 017.H03.033 For one >>night's<< revells, Silke and Gold we chuse 017.H03.034 But in longe Iourneys Clothe and leather vse 017.H03.035 Beauty is barren oft, best husbands say 017.H03.036 There is best land where is the foulest way 017.H03.037 Oh what a Souvraigne Plaister will she be 017.H03.038 If thy paste Sinns haue taught the Ielousie? 017.H03.039 Here needs noe Spies, noe Eunuches, her committ 017.H03.040 Safe to thy foes yea to a Marmositt 017.H03.041 when Belgia's Citties the round Contryes drowne 017.H03.042 That dirtie foulnes armes, and guardes the Towne [CW:om] 017.H03.043 Soe dothe her face guarde her, And soe for thee [14v] 017.H03.044 Whiche forc't by buisnesse absent oft must bee 017.H03.045 Shee, whose face like clouds turnes turnes the day to night 017.H03.046 Whoe mightier then the Sea, makes moores seeme white 017.H03.047 Whoe thoughe Seau'n yeares she in the Stews had liu'd 017.H03.048 A Nunnery dirst receiue and sweare a mayde 017.H03.049 And thoughe in Childbirthe labour she did lye 017.H03.050 Midwifes would sweare, t'were but a Timpanie 017.H03.051 Whome if she accuse her self I creditt lesse 017.H03.052 Than witches, w%5c%6h impossibles Confesse 017.H03.053 Whome Dildoes bedstaues, and her veluet Glasse 017.H03.054 Would be as loathe to touche; as Ioseph was 017.H03.055 One like none, and lik't of none, fittest were 017.H03.056 For thinges in fachion euery man will weare.| 017.H03.0SS I. D.| 017.H03.0$$ %1No ind.%2; St. ms. 164. %penciled in LM op. HE%2