IDENTILIN$$ F004O21|Eng. poet. f.9|pp. 184-93\TWH\cf\3-8-95|P:TJS|o|7-13-95|C:MJJ 3-22-96; JSC\12-15-98 004.O21.HE1 %XSatyre%5.%6 the%5.%6 ffourth; 004.O21.001 Well I may now receaue and dye my sinne 004.O21.002 indeede is great but I haue binne in 004.O21.003 * purgatory; such as fear'd hell is 004.O21.004 a recreation, and scarse mappe of this 004.O21.005 my >%Yy%Zg%>G&< of %Ygoog%>>good<%Zgood; as forgett= 004.O21.014 full, as proud lustfull; & as much in debt 004.O21.015 as vane as wittlesse; & as false as they. 004.O21.016 w%5ch%6 dwell att court; for once going that way [p.185] 004.O21.017 Therfore I suffred this; towards mee did runne 004.O21.018 a thinge more strang, then on Nyles slime the sunne 004.O21.019 ere bred; or w%5ch%6 into noahs arke came, 004.O21.020 a thing w%5ch%6 would haue pos'd Adam to name 004.O21.021 stranger then seauen Antiquaries Studyes 004.O21.022 then Affricks monsters, Guianaes ra%Arityes 004.O21.023 stranger then strangers, one who for a >d%>Di%>e;%>?< I tell him of new playes 004.O21.094 he takes my hand and as a still w%5ch%6 stayes 004.O21.095 a simbreefe twix the drop; he niggardly 004.O21.096 as loath to enrich mee so; tells many aly 004.O21.097 More then ten Holinsheads; or Halls, or Stowes, [p.188] 004.O21.098 of triuiall houshold trash; he knowes; he knowes 004.O21.099 w%M the Queene smil'd or frownd; & hee knowes w%5t%6: 004.O21.100 a subtile statesma%M may gather of thatt 004.O21.101 he knowes who loues; whome & who by poyso%M 004.O21.102 hastes to an officers %YCon%Z>%Vre%5I sayd, willingly%6 004.O21.144 Nay; S%5r%6: can y%5u%6 spare me a Crowne; thankefully I 004.O21.145 gaue it as a Ransome; but as ffidlers still 004.O21.146 though they bee payd to bee gonne yet needs will 004.O21.147 thrust one gig more on y%5u%6 so did hee 004.O21.148 w%5th%6 his long complementall thankes vex mee 004.O21.149 but he is gone thank>i%>e>he< who dream't he saw hell did aduance 004.O21.159 Itt selfe on mee; & such men as he saw there 004.O21.160 I saw att Court and worse, & more, Low, feare 004.O21.161 %Yfe%Zbecomes the guilty; not the Accuser then 004.O21.162 shall I (nones slaue) of high borne or raysd men 004.O21.163 feare frownes? & my M%5rs%6 Trueth betray thee, 004.O21.164 to the huffing braggard; puft nobility 004.O21.165 almost about the whole world, hast thou seene 004.O21.166 (O%C sunne in all thy Iourney, vanity 004.O21.167 no no thou w%5c%6 since yesterday hast beene 004.O21.168 such as d%>>s>w%5ch%6< no sapp: nor 004.O21.173 Taste haue in them, o%5rs%6 are and naturall 004.O21.174 some of the stockes; their fruits bastards all 004.O21.175 'Tis tenne of clock & past all whome the Mewes, 004.O21.176 Balloone or Tennis; Diett, or the Stewes; [p.191] 004.O21.177 had all the morning held, now the second 004.O21.178 time made ready; y%5t%6 day in fflockes ar found. 004.O21.179 in the p%5r%6sence, & I (god p%Pdon mee) 004.O21.180 as fresh and sweet their apparells bee; as bee 004.O21.181 the fields they sold to buy them; for a king, 004.O21.182 those hose are, (cry his flatterers) and bring 004.O21.183 them next weeke to the Theater to sell. 004.O21.184 wants reach all states, mee thinkes they doe as well 004.O21.185 at stage as Court; all are players; who ere Lookes 004.O21.186 where themselues dare not goe; ore cheapside bookes 004.O21.187 shall find their wardrops inventory: now 004.O21.188 y%5e%6 Ladies come as Pyratts; w%5ch%6 did know 004.O21.189 that there came weake ships fraught w%5th%6 Cutchanele 004.O21.190 the men bord them; & prize as they thinke well 004.O21.191 their beautyes; they the mens witts; both are bought 004.O21.192 [%1M:scribal_marker%2]why good witts nere we>%Y%5a%6%Z>h