IDENTILIN$$ F017O10 Don. d. 58 (pp.99-100orig; f.48r-vmod)/TJS/mf/2-25-92/C:EWS/o/6-1-92 017.O10.HE1 %XVpon an vnhansome woman. 017.O10.001 ma%Crrye & loue my fflauia? for she 017.O10.002 hath all things wherwith other beauteous bee 017.O10.003 ffor though her eyes be sma%Cll, her mouth is great 017.O10.004 though her lippes be Ivorie, yett her teeth are ieat 017.O10.005 Though they be dunne, yett she is light inough 017.O10.006 and though her horse haire fall, her skinne is rough 017.O10.007 What though her cheekes be yellow, her haire is redd 017.O10.008 giue thine, & she hath a maidenhead 017.O10.009 These thinges are beauties Elem%5t%6, where these 017.O10.010 meete in one, that one, must as p%Pfect please>>!<< 017.O10.011 If rece%Ciue white & ea%Cch good qualitie 017.O10.012 be in thy wench, nere aske where itt doth lye>>!<< 017.O10.013 In buying things p%Pfumd' we aske if there 017.O10.014 be muske & amber in itt, but not where>>:<< 017.O10.015 Though all the parts be in the vsuall place 017.O10.016 she hath an Anagram of a good face>>:<< 017.O10.017 If we might putt the letters but one way 017.O10.018 in this leane dearth of words what cold we saye 017.O10.019 When by the gammutt some musitians make 017.O10.020 a%C perfect songe, others will vndertake 017.O10.021 By the gam%Mutt changd to equall itt 017.O10.022 thinges simply good cann never be vnfitt>>!<< 017.O10.023 She is faire as any, if all be like her 017.O10.024 and if none be, she is then singuler>>:<< 017.O10.025 All loue is wonder, if wee iustlye doe 017.O10.026 account her wonderfull, why not louely too>>!<< 017.O10.027 Loue built on beauty, soone as beautye dies 017.O10.028 choose this face chang'd by noe deformities>>:>> 017.O10.029 Womenn are like Angells, the fairer bee 017.O10.030 like those w%5ch%6 fell to worse, but such as shee 017.O10.031 Like to good Angells, nothing can impaire 017.O10.032 tis lesse greife to be foule, then to haue bene faire>>!<< 017.O10.033 ffor one nightes revells, gold & silke we chuse 017.O10.034 but in long iourneys cloath & leather vse>>:<< 017.O10.035 Beautye is ba%Crren oft good husbands saye 017.O10.036 there is best land where there is foulest waye 017.O10.037 O what a soveraigne playster will she bee 017.O10.038 if thy past sinnes hath taught the iealousie>>:<< 017.O10.039 here needs noe spies, nor Ennuches, her com%Mitt 017.O10.040 safe to thy foe, yea to a%C Marmosett: [CW:when=] 017.O10.041 When Belgia's cities the lowe Countries drowne [p.100 017.O10.042 that durtie foulnes guards & armes the towne 017.O10.043 Soe doth her fa%Cce guard her, and soe force thee 017.O10.044 wch (forc't by busines) a%Cbsent oft must bee: 017.O10.045 She whose fa%Cce cloude like>>,<< turnes the day to night 017.O10.046 who mightier then the sea%C makes moone seeme white>>:<< 017.O10.047 Who though seaven yea%Cres she in the stewes had layd 017.O10.048 a%C Nunnerye durst rece%Ciue & thinke a mayd>>:<< 017.O10.049 And though in child bedd she did lye 017.O10.050 midwiues wold sweare t'was but a Timpanie 017.O10.051 Whom if she accuse her selfe, I creditt lesse 017.O10.052 then witches, wch impossibilities confesse>>.<< 017.O10.053 Whom dildoes, Bedstaues, and her velvett gla%Csse 017.O10.054 wold be a%Cs loath to tou%Cch as %1Ioseph%2 wa%Cs 017.O10.055 One like none, & likt' of none, fittest were, 017.O10.056 for things in fashion everye one will weare.| 017.O10.0SSom 017.O10.0$$ %1no ind; this scribe uses a lot of diacritical marks, particularly over /a/--I've transcribed the marks /a/s as %C; in ll. 44 & 52 the "ch" in%2 wch %1is not superscripted; someone wrote%2 Read %1in pencil in margin opp. ll. 20 & 48; someone has also punctuated most of the ms in a different, black ink--originally very little punc%2