IDENTILIN$$ F001H03|ms. Eng. 966.1|ff. 6-7v|E:JF\x\4-7-93\P:TJS\o\3-14-96\C:MJJ\7-23-97; JSC\9-30-98 001.H03.HE1 %XA Satyre of M:%5r%6 Iohn Donnes 001.H03.001 Away thou Changelinge motly Humoriste 001.H03.002 Leaue me and in this standinge wooden Chiste 001.H03.003 Consorted with these few bookes let me lye 001.H03.004 In prisone and here >>%Vbe<< Coffin'd when I dye 001.H03.005 Here are God's conduits, graue Diuines and here 001.H03.006 Natures Secreatary the Philosopher 001.H03.007 And iolly Statesmen, w%5c%6h teache howe to tye 001.H03.008 The sinnewes of Citties mystiede bodie.| [CW:om] 001.H03.009 Here Gathringe Croniclers, and by them stande [f.6v] 001.H03.010 Giddy fantastique Poets of eache band[%1Mvar%2:>>land<<] 001.H03.011 Shall I leaue of this Constant companie 001.H03.012 And followe headlonge wild vncertaine the? 001.H03.013 Firste sweare by thy best loue in earnest 001.H03.014 (If thou w%5c%6h louest all, loust anie best) 001.H03.015 Thou wilt not leaue me in the Middle streete 001.H03.016 Thoughe some more sp>>%5r%6<>%Ys%Z<< thou doste meet 001.H03.017 Not thoughe a Captaine doe come in thy waye 001.H03.018 Bright parcell guilt with fortie dead=mens paye 001.H03.019 Nor thoughe a Briske perfum'd, pearte Courtier 001.H03.020 Daine with a nod thy Curtesie to answeare 001.H03.021 Nor come a vertues Iustice with a longe 001.H03.022 Greate trayne of blew Coates, Twelue or Thirteene stronge 001.H03.023 Shall you Grinne or fawne on him or prepare 001.H03.024 A speeche to Courte his beautious sonne and Heiree 001.H03.025 For better or worse take me or leaue mee 001.H03.026 To take and leaue me is Adulterie 001.H03.027 O Monstrous superstitious Puritaine 001.H03.028 Of Refin'd manures,%>>manners,< yet Cerimonious man 001.H03.029 That when thou meetst one w%5t%6h enquireinge Eyes 001.H03.030 Doste searche, and like a %1Needy%2 %1Broker%2 prize 001.H03.031 The silke and Gold he weares, and to that rate 001.H03.032 Soe highe or lowe dothe vaile thy formall hatt 001.H03.033 That will Consorte with none, till thou haiste knowne 001.H03.034 What lande he hathe in hope or of his owne 001.H03.035 As thoughe all thy Companions should make thee 001.H03.036 Ioynters or[%1var%2:>>%5and%6<<] manie%>>monie<[%1var%2:>>%5marry%6<<) thy deare Companie 001.H03.037 Why shouldst thou, that doste not onely approue 001.H03.038 But in rancke itchy luste desier and loue 001.H03.039 The naked nest, and barenesse to enioye 001.H03.040 Of thy plumpe Muddie %Yhoure%Zwhore or Prostitute boy 001.H03.041 Hate Vertue, thoughe she bee naked and baire 001.H03.042 Att birthe and deathe our bodyes naked are 001.H03.043 And till our soules be vnapparrelled 001.H03.044 Of Bodyes; they from blisse are banished. 001.H03.045 Mans first bless't state was naked when by sin, 001.H03.046 Hee lost it he was cloth'd but in beaste skin 001.H03.047 And in this course attire whiche nowe I weare 001.H03.048 With God and with the Muses I conferre 001.H03.049 But since thou like a contrite Pae%Lnitent 001.H03.050 Charitably warn'd of thy sinnes doste repent 001.H03.051 Those vanityes, and giddinesses loe 001.H03.052 I shutt my Chamber doore, and come, let's goe. [CW:But#sooner] 001.H03.053 But sooner may a Cheape Whore, that hathe been [f.7] 001.H03.054 Worne by as manie seuerall men in sinne 001.H03.055 As are blacke Feathers, or muske Coloured Clothes 001.H03.056 Name her Childe>>'s<< right true Father amonge those 001.H03.057 Sooner may one Guesse whoe shall beare away 001.H03.058 The Infante of London, heire to an India 001.H03.059 And sooner may a gullinge weather spy 001.H03.060 By drawinge but heau'ns Sceane, tell Certainely 001.H03.061 what Fashion'd hatts, or Ruffes, or Suites next yeare 001.H03.062 Our subtill witted Antique youthe will weare 001.H03.063 Than thou when thou departest hence canst shew 001.H03.064 Whither, why, when, or with whome thou wouldst goe 001.H03.065 But howe shall I be pardon'd my Offence 001.H03.066 That thus haue sin'd against my Conscience 001.H03.067 Nowe wee are in the Street, hee first of all 001.H03.068 Improuidently proude, creps next the Wall 001.H03.069 And soe Imprison'd and hem'd in by me 001.H03.070 Sells for a little State his Libertie 001.H03.071 Yet thoughe hee cannot Scippe forthe nowe to greet 001.H03.072 Euery fine silken pointed foole wee meet 001.H03.073 Hee then to him with amorous smiles allures 001.H03.074 And grin's shure shrugges and willinge itche endures 001.H03.075 As Prentises or Schoole=boyes which doe knowe 001.H03.076 Of some gay sporte abroade, yet dare not goe 001.H03.077 And as fidlers stoope lowest at highest sonnd 001.H03.078 Soe to the brauest stoopes he nighest grounde 001.H03.079 But to a Graue man he dothe moue noe more 001.H03.080 Then the wise Politicke horse would heretofore 001.H03.081 Or thou o%C Elephante or Ape would'st doe 001.H03.082 When anie name the Kinge-of-Spaine to yo%5w%6 001.H03.083 Nowe leapes he vpright, iogs mee, and cries doe you see 001.H03.084 Yonder wellfauored youthe? w%5c%6h? o%>>O< t'is hee 001.H03.085 That dances soe diunielie.[sic] O, said I, 001.H03.086 Stand still muste you needs dance for Companie? 001.H03.087 Hee droop't, wee went, till one that did excell 001.H03.088 The Indians for drinkeinge his Tobacco well 001.H03.089 Mett vs: They talke I whispered let's goe 001.H03.090 May bee you smell him not, trulie I doe 001.H03.091 Hee heares not me but on the other side 001.H03.092 A manie Coloured pacocke>>%Ys%Z<< haueinge spi'd 001.H03.093 Leaues him and mee, I for my loste sheep staye 001.H03.094 Hee followes ouertakes, goes in the Waye.| [CW:om] 001.H03.095 Leaueinge him whome I laste left all repute [f.7v] 001.H03.096 In[%1var%2:>>%5For%6<<) his deuice in handsominge a Suite 001.H03.097 To iudge of Lace, Pinke, Paines, Cut, Printe or pleit 001.H03.098 Of all the Courte to haue the best Conceit 001.H03.099 Our dull Comoe%Ldiant[sic] wante him let him goe 001.H03.100 But our God strengthen thee, why sleep'st thou soe 001.H03.101 Why he hathe Trauail'd longe, noe, but to mee 001.H03.102 Whiche vnderstande >>%V%5none%6<< he dothe seeme to bee 001.H03.103 Perfect of Frenche and Italian I reply'd 001.H03.104 Soe is the Pox, he answered not but spied 001.H03.105 More men of Sortes, of Portes, of Qualities 001.H03.106 At laste his loue he in a window spies 001.H03.107 And like light dew exhal'd he flinges from mee 001.H03.108 Violently rauish't to his Lecherie 001.H03.109 Manie were there he could Commannde noe more 001.H03.110 Hee quarreld, fought, bled, and turn'd out of Doore 001.H03.111 Directlie came to me hanginge the head 001.H03.112 And constantlie a while muste keep his bed.| 001.H03.0SS [om] 001.H03.0$$ %1L. 49 ind; in l. 74%2 shure %1and%2 willinge %1underlined in pencil by Norton%2