IDENTILIN$$ X005HH1 Bridgewater ms., EL6893\ff. 72-74\JPK\mf\1-30-93\P:TLP\o\6-8-93\C:JSC\7-28-98\ c:digital drd: 6/2/08 005.HH1.HE1 %XSatira 5%5ta%6 005.HH1.001 Thou shalt not laugh in this leafe (Muse) nor they 005.HH1.002 Whom any pitty Warmes: hee W%5ch%6 did laye 005.HH1.003 Rules to make Courtiers (hee being vnderstood 005.HH1.004 may make good Courtiers, but who Courtiers good) [CW:om] 005.HH1.005 free from the sting of iests, all whoe in extreme [f.72v] 005.HH1.006 are wretched or wicked, o%>>O>throw< 005.HH1.047 Thee, if they such, thee into myserie, 005.HH1.048 To fetters, halters: but if th'iniury, 005.HH1.049 steele thee to dare complayne, Alas, thou goest 005.HH1.050 Against the Streame, When vpwards, When y%5u%6 art most 005.HH1.051 heavie & most faynt, & in those labours then%>>they< %Ygl%Z 005.HH1.052 gainst whom thou shouldest complayn, Will in thy Way 005.HH1.053 become great Seas, Ore W%5ch%6 when thou shalt bee 005.HH1.054 forced to make golden bridges, thou shalt see, 005.HH1.055 That all thy golde Was drowned in them before. 005.HH1.056 All things follow their likes; only who haue may haue /more. 005.HH1.057 Iudges are gods; hee who made & said them so 005.HH1.058 Meant not, men should be forced to them to go 005.HH1.059 by meanes of Angells; When Supplications 005.HH1.060 wee send to God, to Dominations, 005.HH1.061 Powers, Cherubins, & all Heauens Courts. [CW:om] 005.HH1.062 If wee should pay seed as heere, daylie bread would bee [f.73v] 005.HH1.063 scarce to kings, so 'tis, would it not anger 005.HH1.064 A Stoick, a Coward, Yea a Martyr, 005.HH1.065 to see a Pursevant com in & call 005.HH1.066 All his clothes>>%7x%8<<[LM:>>%5copes%6x<<, Bookes Primers & all 005.HH1.067 his plate Challices, & mystake them away, 005.HH1.068 And aske a fee for co%Mming, Oh neare may 005.HH1.069 faire lawes White reuerend%>>t< nam%5e%6%Y*%Z bee strumpeted, 005.HH1.070 To warrant thefts shee is established, 005.HH1.071 Recorder to destinye on earth; & shee 005.HH1.072 speakes fates, words, & but tells vs who must bee 005.HH1.073 *%>>R%Vt%Vo< 005.HH1.079 Why bar'st >%^%5thou%6< to yon%M Officer, foole? hath hee 005.HH1.080 got those goods for w%5ch%6 men >>%^%5earst%6<< bared to thee. 005.HH1.081 Foole, twice thrice y%5u%6 hast bought wrong, & now hunger\ly 005.HH1.082 Beggest right, but y%5t%6 doale comes not till theise dye 005.HH1.083 Thou hadst much; & lawes Vrim & Thum%Mim trye 005.HH1.084 Tho%5u%6 wouldst for more, & for all hast paper 005.HH1.085 Enoug%5h%6 to clothe all y%5e%6 great Carrecks pepper 005.HH1.086 Sell that, & buy y%5t%6 y%5u%6 much more shalt leese 005.HH1.087 then Haman, if hee sould his antiquities [CW:om] 005.HH1.088 O wretch, that thy fortunes should moralize [f.74r.] 005.HH1.089 AE%Lsops fables, & make tales prophesies. 005.HH1.090 Thou art y%5t%6 swymming dogg, Whom shadows cosene%^\d 005.HH1.091 whoe dived neere drowning, for What vanished 005.HH1.0SS [om (and no whirlwind)] 005.HH1.0$$ %1Ll. 1-14, 19-91 only, and%2 >>desunt /4 cae: %5>%6<< %1wr. in LM between ll. 14 & 19%2