IDENTILIN$$  F001C02|Add. ms. 5778(c) (Cambridge Balam ms.)|ff. 15v-16v|KJH\x\3-25-93|TJS|o|7-28-95/C:MJJ\2-26-96; JSC\9-24-98
001.C02.HE1  %XSatyre. 1.%5st%6
001.C02.001  Away thou fondlinge Motley Humorist,
001.C02.002  Leave mee, and in this standeinge wooden Chest
001.C02.003  Consorted with these few Bookes, lett me lye
001.C02.004  In prison, and here be coffind when I dye.
001.C02.005  Here are Gods Conduits, grave Devines, and here
001.C02.006  Natures Secretarie, the Phylosopher,
001.C02.007  And Iollye Statesmen, w%5ch%6 teach how to tye
001.C02.008  The Sinewes of a Cyttyes Mystique Bodye.
001.C02.009  Here gatheringe Cronoclers, & by them, stand
001.C02.010  Giddye Fantastique Poetts of each land.
001.C02.011  Shall I leave all this constant Companye
001.C02.012  And follow headlonge wilde vncerteine Thee?
001.C02.013  First sweare by thy best love in earnest
001.C02.014  (If thou w%5ch%6 lov'st all canst love any Best)
001.C02.015  Thou wilt not leave me in y%5e%6 middle Streete,
001.C02.016  Though some more spruce companion thou do'st meete.
001.C02.017  Not though a Captaine doe come in thy way
001.C02.018  Bright parcell guilt, w%5th%6 40 dead mens pay,
001.C02.019  Not though a briske perfum'd peirt Courtyer
001.C02.020  Deigne with a Nod thy Courtesye to answere,
001.C02.021  Nor come a velvet Iustice w%5th%6 a long
001.C02.022  Great Trayne of Blewcoates, 12 or 14 strong?
001.C02.023  Wilt thou grin, or Fawne on him, or prepare
001.C02.024  A speech to Court his beauteous Sonne and Heyre?
001.C02.025  For better or worse take Mee, or leave Mee
001.C02.026  To take, & leave me is Adulterye.
001.C02.027  Oh Monstrous, superstitious Puritan
001.C02.028  Of refynde Manners, yett Ceremoniall Man,
001.C02.029  That when thou meet'st One, w%5th%6 enquireinge lyes,%>>Eyes,<
001.C02.030  Do'st search, and lyke a needie Broker prize
001.C02.031  The silke, and gould he weares, and to that rate
001.C02.032  Soe high or lowe, dost rayse thy formall Hatt%>>Hate<:
001.C02.033  That wilt consort none, vntill thou haue knowne
001.C02.034  What lands he hath in hope, or of his owne.
001.C02.035  As though all thy Companions should make Thee
001.C02.036  Ioyntures, and Marrye thy deare Companye.
001.C02.037  Why should'st thou that do'st not onelye approove
001.C02.038  But in ranke Itchy lust, desyre, and loue,
001.C02.039  The Nakednes and Barrennes to enioy
001.C02.040  Of thy Plumpe Muddy Whore, or Prostitute Boy
001.C02.041  Hate vertue, though she be naked, and Bare,
001.C02.042  At Byrth, and Death, our Bodyes naked are.
001.C02.043  And till our Soules be vnapparrelled
001.C02.044  Of Bodyes, they from Blisse are bannished.
001.C02.045  Mans first blist State was naked, when by Sinne
001.C02.046  He lost that, yett he was Cloth'd, but in Beastes skynne.| [CW:(And#in.]
001.C02.047  And in this Course Attyre, which I now weare [f.16]
001.C02.048  W%5th%6 God, and w%5th%6 y%5e%6 Muses I conferre.
001.C02.049  But since thou lyke a Contrite Penitent
001.C02.050  Charytably warn'd of thy sinns, dost repent
001.C02.051  These Vanityes, and Giddynesses, soe%>>Loe<
001.C02.052  I shutt my chamber doore, and Come, lett's goe.
001.C02.053  But sooner may a Cheape Whore, y%5t%6 hath beene
001.C02.054  Worne by as many severall men in Sinne.
001.C02.055  As are blacke feathers, or Muske-Couller hose
001.C02.056  Name her Childs right true Father, 'mongst all those:
001.C02.057  Sooner may one Guesse, who shall beare away
001.C02.058  The Infant of London, Heyre to an India,
001.C02.059  And sooner may a gullinge weather Spye
001.C02.060  By draweinge forth Heavens Scenes tell certeinlye
001.C02.061  What fashon'd Hatts, or Ruffes, or Suites next yeare
001.C02.062  Our subtile wyttied Antique youthes will weare.
001.C02.063  Then thou, when thou depart'st from me can showe
001.C02.064  Whither, why, when, or with whome thou would'st goe.
001.C02.065  But how shall I be pardoned my offence
001.C02.066  That thus haue Sinn'd against my Conscience.
001.C02.067  Now we are in y%5e%6 Streete; He first of all
001.C02.068  Improvidentlye Proud, Creeps to y%5e%6 Wall.
001.C02.069  And soe imprisoned, and hem'd in by mee
001.C02.070  Sells for a little State his Libertye.
001.C02.071  Yett though he cannott skip forth now to greete
001.C02.072  Every fine silken painted foole wee Meete,
001.C02.073  He them to him with Amorous smiles allures
001.C02.074  And grins, smacks, shrugs, and such an Itch endures,
001.C02.075  As Prentices, or Schooleboyes w%5ch%6 doe knowe,
001.C02.076  Of some gaye sport abroade, yett dare not goe,
001.C02.077  And as Fidlers stop lowest, at highest Sounde
001.C02.078  Soe to the most brave, stoopt hee the righte%>>Nighest< grounde.
001.C02.079  But to a graue man, he doth moove noe more
001.C02.080  Then the wise Polytique Horse would heretofore.
001.C02.081  Or thou O Elephant or Ape wilt doe
001.C02.082  When any names y%5e%6 King of Spaine to you.
001.C02.083  Now leapes he vpright, Ioggs mee, and Cryes, Doe y%5u%6 see
001.C02.084  Yonder well Favoured youth; Which? Oh, tis Hee
001.C02.085  That daunces soe divinelye; oh sayd I
001.C02.086  Stand still, must y%5u%6 daunce here for Companie?
001.C02.087  Hee droopt, we went, till one (w%5ch%6 did Excell
001.C02.088  Th' Indians, in drinkeinge hys Tobacco well)
001.C02.089  Mett vs, they talk'd; I whispered lett vs goe
001.C02.090  T' may be, you smell him not, trulye I doe,
001.C02.091  He heares not mee, But on y%5e%6 other syde
001.C02.092  A many coullered Peacock haveinge spyde
001.C02.093  Leaves him and Mee; I for my lost Sheepe stay
001.C02.094  He followes, overtakes, goes on, the way, [CW:(Sayinge,]
001.C02.095  Sayinge, him whome I last left, s'all repute [f.16v]
001.C02.096  For his Device, in hansominge a Suite,
001.C02.097  To Iudge of Lace, Pinke, Panes, Print, Cutt, and Plight
001.C02.098  Of all the Court, to have the best conceite, 
001.C02.099  Our dull Comedyans want him, lett him goe,
001.C02.100  But oh, God strengthen Thee, why stoopst thou soe?
001.C02.101  Why he hath travayl'd longe; Noe, but to mee
001.C02.102  W%5ch%6 vnderstand none, he doth seeme to bee
001.C02.103  Perfect French, and Italian; I replyed,
001.C02.104  Soe is y%5e%6 Poxe, He answered not, but spyed
001.C02.105  More men of sort, of Parts, and Qualityes,
001.C02.106  At last his loue he in a windowe spyes,
001.C02.107  And like light dew exhal'd, he flings from mee
001.C02.108  Violently ravish'd to his leacherye.
001.C02.109  Many were there, he could Comannd noe More
001.C02.110  He quarrelld, fought, bled, and turnd out of Doore
001.C02.111  Directly came to mee, hangeinge the Head
001.C02.112  And Constantlye a whyle must keepe his Bed.|
001.C02.0SS  [diagonal slash from RM at l.112 to next HE]
001.C02.0$$  %1No ind; atypically, the word "a" in ll. 19 & 30 has a slightly acute accent 
directly above it for no apparent reason (elision neither necessary nor very practicable)%2