IDENTILIN$$ F005B40|Lansdowne 740|ff.63-64|TWH\x\2-23-95|P:TJS|o|7-15-95|C:MJJ 3-27-96;JSC 10-98; DRD 11-07, 4-22-08, 6-10-08 005.B40.HE1 %X%1A. Satire. 3%2: 005.B40.001 Thou shalt not Laughe in this leafe Muse, nor they 005.B40.002 whom any pittye warnes, He w%5ch%6 did laye 005.B40.003 rules to make Courtiers, He >(.%>)< 005.B40.005 frees from the stinges of iestes; all>,< who in extreme 005.B40.006 are wretched, or wicked, of these two a %1Theame%2. 005.B40.007 >c%>C:%>;< what is hee 005.B40.008 who officers rage, and sutors mysery 005.B40.009 can write, and iest, if all things be in all, 005.B40.010 as I thinke since all, w%ch%6 were, are, and shall= 005.B40.011 bee, be made of the same elementes, 005.B40.012 ech thing, ech thing employes or represents: 005.B40.013 then Man is a world in w%5ch%6 %1officers%2 005.B40.014 are the vast ravishing Seas, and sutors 005.B40.015 Springs, now full, now shallow, now dry, w%5ch%6 to 005.B40.016 that w%5ch%6 Drownes them Run, these self reasons do 005.B40.017 prove the world A man, in w%5ch%6 officers 005.B40.018 are the Devouring stomack, and Sutors, 005.B40.019 the excrements w%5ch%6 they void; all men are dust, 005.B40.020 how much worsse are sutors, whoe to mens lust 005.B40.021 are made prayes, O worsse then Dust, or wormesmeat, 005.B40.022 for they Doe eate yo%5u%6 now, whose selues wormes shall eate; 005.B40.023 they are the Mills w%5ch%6 grynd yo%5u%6, yett you are 005.B40.024 the winde w%5ch%6 Drives them, and awast[sic] full warr 005.B40.025 is fought agaynst yo%5u%6, and yo%5u%6 fight it; they 005.B40.026 Adulterate Law, and you prepare ther way 005.B40.027 like wittolls; the yssue, yo%5r%6 owne ruine is; 005.B40.028 >g%>G()< in>,%>)< to Mysery, 005.B40.048 to fetters, Halters, but if the iniurye 005.B40.049 steele thee to Dare complayne, alasse thou goest 005.B40.050 against the streme, when vpwardes when thou art most 005.B40.051 heavye, and most fainte, and in these Labours, they, 005.B40.052 gainst whom thou shouldest complaine, will in the way 005.B40.053 become great Seas, ore w%5ch%6 when thou shalt bee 005.B40.054 forc'd to make Goulden Bridges, thou shalt see 005.B40.055 that all thie %1Gold%2 was Drownd in them before. 005.B40.056 All things follow their likes, onely who haue, may haue more, 005.B40.057 %1Iudges%2 are %1Gods%2, he who made, and said them soe, 005.B40.058 ment not Men should be forc'd to them to goe 005.B40.059 by meanes of %1Angells%2, when Suplications 005.B40.060 we send to god, to Domynations 005.B40.061 powrs, Cherubines, and all Heavens Courts, if wee 005.B40.062 should paye fees, as hear; Daylie Bred would bee 005.B40.063 scarce to Kings, soe tis, would it not anger 005.B40.064 A Stone, a Coward, yea a Martir 005.B40.065 to see a %1Purseuant%2 come in, and cale 005.B40.066 all his clothes copes, Bookes prym%Mers, and all 005.B40.067 his plate %1Chalices%2, and Mystake them away, 005.B40.068 and aske a fee for Com%Ming? Oh neare may 005.B40.069 fair Lawes white Reverent name be strumpetted 005.B40.070 to warrant Theftes; shee is established 005.B40.071 Recorder to Desteny on earth, and shee 005.B40.072 speakes fates wordes, and tells whoe must bee [CW:rich][miscatch] 005.B40.073 Rich, who poore, whoe in Chaires, who in Iayles, [f.64] 005.B40.074 shee is all fair, but yett hath foule long nayles, 005.B40.075 w%5th%6 w%5ch%6 she scratcheth sutors, in bodies 005.B40.076 of men; so in Law, nayles, are the extremyties; 005.B40.077 so officers stretch to more then law can doe, 005.B40.078 as our nayles reach what noe els part comes to; 005.B40.079 Whie barest thou to yon officer? ffoole hath hee 005.B40.080 gott those goodes for w%5ch%6 men erst bared to thee? 005.B40.081 ffoole twice, thrice, thou hast bought wrong, & now hungerly 005.B40.082 begg'st right? but that Dole comes not till these die; 005.B40.083 thou hadst much, and Lawes %1vrim%2 and %1thum%Mym%2 try. 005.B40.084 thou wouldest for more and for all, hast paper 005.B40.085 ynough to Cloth all the great %1Caricks%2 pepper, 005.B40.086 Sell >%Vthat,< and %Y*%Zby that thou much more shall leese. 005.B40.087 the%M %1Haman%2 when he sould his antiquities. 005.B40.088 O wretch that thie fortunes should Moralize 005.B40.089 %1AE%Lsops%2 fables, and make tales prophesies; 005.B40.090 Thou art the Swym%Ming Dogg, whom shaddowes cossened, 005.B40.091 and Dived'st neare Drowning, for what vanished.| 005.B40.0SS Finis 005.B40.0$$ %1no ind; flourishes under last word in line 91 and SS%2