IDENTILIN$$ F001HH1 Bridgewater ms., EL6893\ff. 63-65\JPK\mf\1-12-93\P:TLP\o\6-7-93\C:JSC\7-27-98 001.HH1.HE1 %XSatyre 2 001.HH1.001 Away thou changeling, motley Humorist; 001.HH1.002 Leaue mee, & in this standing Woodden Chest, 001.HH1.003 consorted with theise few Bookes lett mee lye 001.HH1.004 In prison, & here be Coffind' when I dye. 001.HH1.005 Here are Gods Conduits graue devines, & heere 001.HH1.006 Natures Secretary, the Philosopheer: 001.HH1.007 & iolly Statesmen, W%5ch%6 teach howe to tye 001.HH1.008 the synews of a Citties, mystique Body; 001.HH1.009 Here gathering Cronicles, & by them stand 001.HH1.010 giddy fantastique Poets of each land. 001.HH1.011 Shall I leaue all this constant Company, 001.HH1.012 & follow headlong Wild vncertaine thee? [CW:om] 001.HH1.013 First sweare by thy best loue in ernest, [f.63v] 001.HH1.014 if thou which lovest all, can love any best. 001.HH1.015 Thou Wilt not leaue mee in the myddle street, 001.HH1.016 though some more spruce companion y%5u%6 do meet 001.HH1.017 not though a Captaine do come in thy Waye, 001.HH1.018 bright parcell guilt, W%5th%6 fourty dead mens paye: 001.HH1.019 Not though a bright parfumed peert Courtier 001.HH1.020 deyne With a nod, thy curtesies to answere%1:%2 001.HH1.021 nor come a velvet Iustice, With a long 001.HH1.022 great trayne of blew coates, 12. or 14. strong. 001.HH1.023 shalte thou grin, or fawne on him, or prepare, %Ya#sp%Z 001.HH1.024 a speech, to court his beautious sonne & heire. 001.HH1.025 For bette%5r%6 & Worse, take mee, or leaue mee, 001.HH1.026 To take, & leaue mee, is adulterye. 001.HH1.027 O Monster superstitious Purytane 001.HH1.028 of refyned manners; yet cerimoniall man. 001.HH1.029 that when tho%5u%6 meetest one, W%5th%6 enquiring eyes, 001.HH1.030 doth search, & like a needy broker prize, 001.HH1.031 the silk & gould hee Weares, & to y%5t%6 ratte, 001.HH1.032 so high or lowe, doest vaile thy formall hatt, 001.HH1.033 That Will consort none, vntill thou haue known 001.HH1.034 what lands hee hath in hope, or of his owne. 001.HH1.035 As thou all thy companions should make thee 001.HH1.036 ioynturs, & marry thy deare Company. 001.HH1.037 Why shouldst thou y%5t%6 doest not only approve 001.HH1.038 but in rank itchy lust desire & love; 001.HH1.039 the nakednes & bar%^%5>en<%6ness to enioye, 001.HH1.040 yf thy plumpe muddie whore, or prostitute boye 001.HH1.041 hate Virtue, though shee be naked & bare? 001.HH1.042 at birthe, & death, our bodies naked are. [CW:om] 001.HH1.043 And till our Sowles be vnaparrelled, [f.64] 001.HH1.044 of bodies they from Bliss are bannished. 001.HH1.045 Mans first >>x<<[LM:>>%5best%6x<<] state was naked, when by Synne 001.HH1.046 hee lost it, yet hee Was clothed, but in beasts skin, 001.HH1.047 & in this course attyre; which now I weare, 001.HH1.048 with God & With the Muses I conferre. 001.HH1.049 But since thou (like a contrite penitent) 001.HH1.050 charitablie wa>%5r%6%Yin%Z%5In%6how>%^%5shall%6< I be pardoned my Offence, 001.HH1.066 That thus haue synned against my conscience? 001.HH1.067 Now wee are in the streates hee first of all 001.HH1.068 vnprovidently proud, creepes to the wall, 001.HH1.069 And so Imprisonned, & hemmed in by mee, 001.HH1.070 sells for a little state, his liberty. 001.HH1.071 yet though he can nott step fourth now to greet 001.HH1.072 Euery fyne silken paynted foole wee meet, [CW:om] 001.HH1.073 He them to him w%5th%6 amorous smyles allures, [f.64v] 001.HH1.074 & gryns, smacks, shruggs, & such an itche endures 001.HH1.075 As Prentices or Schooleboyes, W%5ch%6 doe knowe 001.HH1.076 of some gaye sport abroad; yet dare not goe. 001.HH1.077 An%5d%6 as fidlers stopp lowest at highest sound; 001.HH1.078 So, to the most brave, stoopeth hee neerest ground. 001.HH1.079 But to a grave man, hee doth move no more, 001.HH1.080 then the wise politique horse would heretofore 001.HH1.081 or thou, o Elephant, or Ape Wilte doe, 001.HH1.082 When any names the king of Spayne to yo%5u%6: 001.HH1.083 Now leapes hee vpright, iooes%>io>>y<>%5r%6<%5s%6< non, hee seemes to bee 001.HH1.103 parfect french, & Italian: I replyed 001.HH1.104 So is the poxe, hee answered not, but spyed 001.HH1.105 more men of sort, of parts, & qualityes. 001.HH1.106 At last, his love hee, in a Windowe spyes; 001.HH1.107 & like light dewe exhaled, hee flings from mee, 001.HH1.108 violentlie ravished with his lecherie. 001.HH1.109 Many were there; hee could command no more 001.HH1.110 hee quarrelled, fought, bledd, & turned out of dore; 001.HH1.111 Directlie came to mee, hanging the head, 001.HH1.112 & constantlie a while must keep his bedd| 001.HH1.0SS [om] (and no whirlwind) 001.HH1.0$$ %1no ind%2