IDENTILIN$$ F003B33|Harley Satires MS, Harley 5110|ff. 99-100v\E:mth\x\6-10-94\P:GAS\o\7-4-95\C:JSC\9-21-98 003.B33.HE1 [LM]%+>>Sat. 3. /Of Religion.<< 003.B33.001 Kind pity choakes my spleene, braue scorne forbids 003.B33.002 These teares to issue w%5ch%6 swell my eyelids 003.B33.003 I must not laugh, nor weepe sinnes, and be wyse 003.B33.004 May rayling then cure these worne malladyes? 003.B33.005 Is not ower Mistris fayre Religion 003.B33.006 As worthy of all ower sowles deuotion 003.B33.007 As Vertu was to the first blind Age 003.B33.008 Ar not Heauens joyes as valient to assuage 003.B33.009 Lusts, as earths honnor was to them! Alasse 003.B33.010 As we doe them in means, shall they surpasse 003.B33.011 Vs in the end; And shall thy fathers spirit 003.B33.012 Meete blinde Philosophers in Heauen whose merrit 003.B33.013 Of strict Lyfe may be imputed fayth, and heare 003.B33.014 The whome he taught wayes easy; and neere 003.B33.015 To follow dam%Md; O>%Yf%Z< if thow darst feare this 003.B33.016 This feare great courage, and high vallor is. 003.B33.017 Dar'st thow ayde mutinous Dutch, darst thow laye 003.B33.018 The in ships wooden sepulchers a praye 003.B33.019 To Leaders rage, to Stormes, to shott, to dearth 003.B33.020 Dar'st thow diue Seas, and daungers of the Earth 003.B33.021 Hast thow couragious fyer to thaw the Ice 003.B33.022 Of frosen North=discoueryes and thryce 003.B33.023 Colder then Sallamanders, like deuine 003.B33.024 Children in the Ouen, fyers of Spayne and the lyne 003.B33.025 Whose cuntryes Limbecks to ower boddyes bee 003.B33.026 Can'st thow for gayne beare!,[sic] and must euery hee 003.B33.027 Which cryes not, Goddes, to thy Mistris, drawe 003.B33.028 Or eate thy poysonous wordes; Courage of strawe 003.B33.029 Oh Desperate Coward wilt thow seeme bold, and 003.B33.030 To thy foes, and his who made the, %Yto%Z to stand [CW:om] 003.B33.031 Sowldyer in this worlds garrison, thus ye>es%>d<>s%5values%6<. Prigas doth abhorr 003.B33.063 All becaus all cannot be good as one 003.B33.064 Knowing sum women whores will marry none. 003.B33.065 Graccus loues all as one, and thinks yt soe 003.B33.066 As women doe in diuers fashons goe 003.B33.067 [LM:]In diuers habits yet ar [RM:]still one kind 003.B33.068 So doth, so is Religion; and this blind= 003.B33.069 nes too mutch light breedes. But vnmooud thou 003.B33.070 Of force must one, and forc't but one allow, 003.B33.071 And the right; Aske thy father w%5ch%6 is she 003.B33.072 Let him aske his: Though trewth and falshood bee 003.B33.073 Neere Twinnes, yet trewth a litell elder is 003.B33.074 Bee busy to seeke her, beleeue me this 003.B33.075 Hee is not of none, nor worst, w%5ch%6 seek's the best 003.B33.076 To adore, or scorne an Image, or protest 003.B33.077 May all be bad, doubt wysely; In strange waye 003.B33.078 To stand enquyering right is not to staye 003.B33.079 To sleepe, or runne wronge is; On a high Hill 003.B33.080 Ruggued[sic] and steepe Trewth dwells; and hee that will 003.B33.081 Reache it abought must, and abought goe 003.B33.082 And what the Hills suddaynes resists, winne soe, 003.B33.083 Yet stryue so that before Age Deaths twy light 003.B33.084 Thy mynd rest, for none can worke in y%5t%6 night 003.B33.085 To will implyes delay: therfore now doe 003.B33.086 Hard deedes the bodyes paynes; hard knowledge too 003.B33.087 The minds endeuors reatch: And Misteryes 003.B33.088 Are as the Sunne; dazeling, yet playne to all eyse 003.B33.089 Keepe ye trewth w%5ch%6 thow hast fownd. Men do not stand 003.B33.090 In so euell case heere, that God hath w%5t%6 his hand 003.B33.091 Signd kinges blank Charts,[sic] To kill whome they hate 003.B33.092 Nor ar thy[sic] viccars, but Hagmen[sic] to fate. 003.B33.093 Foole, and wretch, wilt thow let thy sowle be tyed 003.B33.094 To mens Lawes >by< w%5ch%6 she shall not be tryed 003.B33.095 At the last day; Oh will it then serue thee 003.B33.096 To saye a Pillip,[sic] or a Gregorye 003.B33.097 A Harry or a Martin taught the this [CW:om] 003.B33.098 Is not this excuse for meere contraryes [100v] 003.B33.099 Equally strong! can not both sydes say soe! 003.B33.100 That thow mayest rightly obey Power, her bounds kowe[sic] 003.B33.101 Those past her Nature, and name is chaungd to bee 003.B33.102 Then humble to her is Idolatrye. 003.B33.103 As streames are, Power is, Those blest flowers w%5ch%6 dwell 003.B33.104 At the rough streames calme head thryue and prooue well 003.B33.105 But hauing left ther rootes and them selues giuen 003.B33.106 To the streames tiranous rage alas are driuen 003.B33.107 Trough[sic] Mills, %Yand%Z#Rocks, and Woods, and at last almost 003.B33.108 Consum'd in going, in the sea ar lost 003.B33.109 Soe perish sowles w%5ch%6 more choose mens unjust 003.B33.110 Power from God claym'd then God him selfe to trust| 003.B33.0SS [whirlwind flourish] 003.B33.0$$ %1No ind; scribe uses real "j" ("i" also); l.67 scribally entered in left & right M; different scribe than for Sats 1 & 2 (HE by scribe of Sats 1 & 2); later hand in red pencil has put curly bracket ({) in LM around ll. 46- 48 & 59-60; also has underlined in whole or in part the follwing: ll. 78, 83, 88, 91, 92, 94-97, 109-10%2