IDENTILIN$$ F001C05| Ee. 4.14 (Moore ms.)|ff. 68v-69v|kjh\x\4-7-93\P:GAS\o\4-7-97\C:JSC\6-11-97
001.C05.HE1 Sat: i%5a%6
001.C05.001 Away thou changlinge motlye humorist,
001.C05.002 Leaue me and in this standinge woodden Chest
001.C05.003 Consorted with these fewe bookes lett me lye
001.C05.004 In prison and heare be Coffind when I dye
001.C05.005 Heare are gods conduits, graue deuines; and heare
001.C05.006 Natures secretarye the Philosopher
001.C05.007 And Iolye states men, which teach howe to trye[sic]
001.C05.008 The sinewes of a Cityes mystique bodye.
001.C05.009 Heare gatheringe Chroniclers and by them stand
001.C05.010 Giddye fantastique poetts of each lande.
001.C05.011 Shall I leaue all this Constante companie,
001.C05.012 And followe headlonge wyld vncertayne thee;
001.C05.013 ffirst sweare by thy best loue in earneste
001.C05.014 Yf thou which louest all Canst loue any beste
001.C05.015 Thou wilt not leaue me in the midle streete
001.C05.016 Thoughe some more spruce Companion thou doe meete
001.C05.017 Not though a Captayne doe Come in thy waye
001.C05.018 Bright parcell-guilte with fortye dead meanes pay
001.C05.019 Not though a briske perfumd pert Courtier
001.C05.020 Beinge%>>Deigne< with a nodd thy Curtesyes to answeare
001.C05.021 Nor Come a veluett Iustice with a longe
001.C05.022 Greate trayne of blewe coates i2 or i4 stronge,
001.C05.023 Shalt thou girne[sic] and faune one him, or prepare.
001.C05.024 A speech to Courte his beauteouse sonn and heyre
001.C05.025 ffor better and[sic] worse take me and leaue mee
001.C05.026 To take and leaue me is adulterye..[sic]
001.C05.027 Oh monstrouse superstitiouse puritan
001.C05.028 Of refinde manneres, Yett Ceremoniall man
001.C05.029 That when thou meetest one with enquiringe eyes
001.C05.030 Doest search and like a needye broker prize
001.C05.031 The silke and golde he weares, and to that rate
001.C05.032 Soe high or lowe doest vayle thy formall hate
001.C05.033 That wilte consorte none, vntill thou haue knowne
001.C05.034 What landes he hath in hope, or of his owne.
001.C05.035 As though all thy companions shoulde make thee
001.C05.036 Ioyntures and marrye thy deare Companye
001.C05.037 Why shouldest thou, that doest not onely approue
001.C05.038 But in rancke itchye luste, desyre and loue.
001.C05.039 The nakednesse and barenesse to enioye,
001.C05.040 Of thy plumpe muddye whore or prostitute boye
001.C05.041 Hate vertue though she be naked and bare
001.C05.042 At byrthe and death our bodyes naked are
001.C05.043 And till our soules be vnaparrelled,
001.C05.044 Of bodyes, they from blisse are banished
001.C05.045 Manes first beste state was naked when by sinn
001.C05.046 Hee loste that, Yett he was Clothed in beasts skinn
001.C05.047 And in this Course attyre which nowe I weare
001.C05.048 With god and with the muses I Confer: [f.69]
001.C05.049 But since thou like a Contrite peneitente
001.C05.050 Charitablye warnd of thy sines doest repente
001.C05.051 These vanityes and giddinesses loe
001.C05.052 I >%Yshall%Z<#shutt my Chamber dooer and Come lets goe
001.C05.053 But sooner may a Cheape whore that hath binn,
001.C05.054 Worne by as many seuerall men in sinn.
001.C05.055 As are blacke feathers or muske Coulord hose,
001.C05.056 Name hir Childe[sic] right true father mongst all those
001.C05.057 Sooner may one guesse whoe shall beare awaye
001.C05.058 The Infant of London heyre to an India.
001.C05.059 And sooner may a gullinge weather-spye
001.C05.060 By drawinge forthe heauens scheame tell Certenlye
001.C05.061 What fashiond hatts, or ruffes, or suites nexte yeare
001.C05.062 Our suple witted antique youthes will weare
001.C05.063 Then thou when thou departest from hence Canst showe
001.C05.064 Wheather, why, when, or with whome thou wouldest goe
001.C05.065 But howe shall I be pardoned my offence,
001.C05.066 That thusse haue sinnd agaynst my conscience.
001.C05.067 Nowe we are in the streete: he first of all
001.C05.068 Vnprouidentlye proude creepes to the wall:
001.C05.069 And soe imprisond and hemde in by me
001.C05.070 Selles for a litle state his libertye:
001.C05.071 Yett though he Cannot skippe foorth nowe to greete
001.C05.072 Euerye fine silkine foole we meete,
001.C05.073 Hee them to him with amarouse smiles allures
001.C05.074 And [sic]girne, smackes, shrugges, and such an itch indures
001.C05.075 As prentises or schoolboyes which doe knowe
001.C05.076 Of some gay sporte abroade Yett dare not goe.
001.C05.077 And as fidleres stoppe lowest at highest sounde
001.C05.078 Soe to the moste braue, stoopes he nighest grounde
001.C05.079 But to a graue man he doeth moue noe more
001.C05.080 Then the wise politique horse would hearetofore
001.C05.081 Or thou oh Elephante or Ape wilt doe,
001.C05.082 When any names the kinge of Spayne to You.
001.C05.083 Nowe leapes he vpright, Ioggs me and cryes doe You see,
001.C05.084 Yonder well fashiond youth, which. Yea tis hee.
001.C05.085 That daunces soe diuinelye, oh sayd I,
001.C05.086 Stand still must you daunce heere for Companye
001.C05.087 Hee drooped, we went: till one which did excell
001.C05.088 The Indians in drinkinge his Tobacco well.
001.C05.089 Mett vs, theye talked: I whispered lett vs goe
001.C05.090 May be you smell him not, trulye I doe.
001.C05.091 Hee heares not me: but one the other syde,
001.C05.092 A many Coulord Peacocke hauinge spyde
001.C05.093 Leaues him and me: I for my loste sheepe staye
001.C05.094 Hee followes, ouertakes,. goes in the way,
001.C05.095 Sayinge him whome I laste lefte, all repute
001.C05.096 ffor his deuise in handsom%Minge a suite
001.C05.097 To iudge of lace, pincke, panes, Cutt, printt, or plight
001.C05.098 Of all the Courte to haue the best Conceyte
001.C05.099 Our dull Commedians want him: lett him goe.
001.C05.100 But oh god strengthen thee why stoopst thou soe.
001.C05.101 Why? he hath trauayled longe? noe but to mee
001.C05.102 Which vnderstande none he doeth seeme to bee
001.C05.103 Perfect ffrench and Italian: I replide
001.C05.104 Soe is the pox: he answeared not but spyde
001.C05.105 More men of sorte of partes and qualityes [f.69v]
001.C05.106 At laste his loue he in a windowe spyde%>>spyes<
001.C05.107 And lyke dewe exhalde; he flinges from me
001.C05.108 Violentlye rauishte to his Lecherye
001.C05.109 Manye weare theare: he Coulde Com%Mand noe more
001.C05.110 Hee quarreld, fought, bledd, and turnd out of dore
001.C05.111 Dicrectly[sic] Came to me, hanginge the heade.
001.C05.112 And Constantly a while must keepe his bed. 
001.C05.0SS [scribal flourishes]
001.C05.0$$ %1No ind; squiggle at end of l. 84; in l. 106, it looks as if 
scribe wrote "spyde," then, realilzing it wouldn't rhyme, changed it to 
"spyes."