IDENTILIN$$  F005Y02|Raphael King ms.|pp. 43-50\JSC\mf\10-4-96\P:DF\o\6-20-97\C:JSC\7-25-97\c:DRD\3-12-08
005.Y02.HE1  %XSatyra quinta.
005.Y02.001  Thou shalt not laugh in this leafe (Muse) nor they
005.Y02.002  whom any pitty warmes: He w%5ch%6 did lay
005.Y02.003  Rules to make Courtier[sic] (he being vnderstood
005.Y02.004  may make good Courtiers, but how? Courtiers good)
005.Y02.005  ffree's from y%5e%6 sling[sic] of ieasts all who in extreame
005.Y02.006  are wreched or wicked, of thes two a Theame
005.Y02.007  Charitie & libertie giue me, what is he
005.Y02.008  who officers rage & suitors miserie
005.Y02.009  can writte & ieast; if all things be in all
005.Y02.010  as I thinke since all, w%5ch%6 were, are, & shall
005.Y02.011  be, be made of y%5e%6 same elem%5ts%6
005.Y02.012  each thing, each thing improys%>>imploys<, & represents [CW:Then]
005.Y02.013  Then man is a world in w%5ch%6 officers [p.43]
005.Y02.014  are y%5e%6 vast ravishing Seas, & suitors
005.Y02.015  springs, now full, now shallow, now dry w%5ch%6 too[sic]
005.Y02.016  that w%5ch%6 drownes them runne, thes selfe reasons doe
005.Y02.017  Proue a man y%5e%6 world in w%5ch%6 officers
005.Y02.018  are y%5e%6 devouring stomack, & suitors
005.Y02.019  y%5e%6 excrem%5ts%6 w%5ch%6 they voyd: All men are dust
005.Y02.020  how much worse are suitors, w%5ch%6 to mens lust
005.Y02.021  are made prayes: oh worse then dust or wormes meate
005.Y02.022  for they doe eate you now, whose selues wormes shall eate
005.Y02.023  They are y%5e%6 mills w%5ch%6 grind you, yett you are
005.Y02.024  the wind w%5ch%6 driues them, & a wastfull warr
005.Y02.025  if[sic] fought ag%5t%6 you, & you fight itt they
005.Y02.026  Adulterate law, & you prepare y%5e%6 way. [CW:Like]
005.Y02.027  Like Victualls y%5e%6 issue of their owne ruiyne is [p.44]
005.Y02.028  greatest & fairest Empress know you this
005.Y02.029  Alas no more then Thames calme head doth know
005.Y02.030  whose meads her armes drownes, ore whose corne or'flow
005.Y02.031  you S%5r%6 whose righteousnes she loues, whom I
005.Y02.032  by hauing leaue to serve am most richlie
005.Y02.033  for service payd; Authoriz'd now begin
005.Y02.034  to know & weede out this ennormious sin
005.Y02.035  Oh age if rustie iron seeme better, witt [line:sic]
005.Y02.036  call it some worse mame,%>>name,< if ought, equall itt
005.Y02.037  The Iron age w%5ch%6 was when iustice was sould now
005.Y02.038  Iniustice is sould dearer farre, allow
005.Y02.039  all claymd fees & duties: Gamsters anone
005.Y02.040  the mony, w%5ch%6 you sweare & sweate for [om] gone [CW:Into]
005.Y02.041  Into an others hands: so controverted lands [p.45]
005.Y02.042  (Angelica like) escape y%5e%6 striuers hands:
005.Y02.043  If law be in y%5e%6 Iudges hart & he
005.Y02.044  haue no hart to resist letter or fee
005.Y02.045  where wilt thou appeale, power of y%5e%6 Court below
005.Y02.046  flow from y%5e%6 first maine head, & thes can throw
005.Y02.047  thee, if they suck [om] in to misery
005.Y02.048  As fetters halters: but if y%5e%6 iniury
005.Y02.049  steele thee to dare complaine, alas thou goest
005.Y02.050  ag%5t%6 y%5e%6 streame when vpward thou art most
005.Y02.051  heavy & faint & in thos labors they
005.Y02.052  gainst whom thou shouldst complaine, will in thy way
005.Y02.053  become great seas, ore w%5ch%6 when thou shalt be
005.Y02.054  forc't to make goulden bridges, Thou shalt see [CW:That]
005.Y02.055  That all thy gould was drownd in them before [p.46]
005.Y02.056  All things follow their likes, only they haue more [line:sic]
005.Y02.057  Iudges are gods, he who made & sayd them soe
005.Y02.058  meant not men should be forc't to them to goe
005.Y02.059  by meanes of [sic]Angles, when supplications
005.Y02.060  we send to god to dominations
005.Y02.061  Powers Cherubins & all heauens Court, if we
005.Y02.062  should pay fees as here, daly bread would be
005.Y02.063  skarce to kings, so tis, would itt not anger
005.Y02.064  A Stoick, a Coward, or A Martir
005.Y02.065  To see a Pursevant come in & call
005.Y02.066  All his cloathes Coapes, primers & all
005.Y02.067  his plate Callices[sic] & take them away
005.Y02.068  and aske a fee for coming, oh nere may [CW:faire][miscatch]
005.Y02.069  Faire lawe white reverend name be strumpeted [p.47]
005.Y02.070  to warrant theifts; she is established
005.Y02.071  Re*order%>>Recorder< to destinie on earth: And she
005.Y02.072  speaks fates words, but tell vs who must be
005.Y02.073  Rich, who pore, who in chaires[sic] who in Iales
005.Y02.074  she is all faire, but yet hath foule long nailes
005.Y02.075  w%5th%6 w%5ch%6 she scratches suitors; In bodies
005.Y02.076  of men (so in law) nailes are y%5e%6 extremities
005.Y02.077  so officers streeche to more, then law can doe
005.Y02.078  As our nailes reache, what no ells parte can doe[sic]
005.Y02.079  Why barest thou [om] yon officer foole, hath he
005.Y02.080  gott thos goods, for w%5ch%6 curst[sic] men bard thee
005.Y02.081  fooles two or three, hast thou bought wrong & hungerly
005.Y02.082  begs right but y%5t%6 dole Comes not till thes die
005.Y02.083  thou hads much & now laws vrim & Thum%Min try [CW:Thou][miscatch]
005.Y02.084  Thow wouldst for more, & for all hast paper [p.48(see note)]
005.Y02.085  Enough to cloth all y%5e%6 great Carricks pepper
005.Y02.086  sell y%5t%6, & by that, thou much more shall[sic] leese
005.Y02.087  then Ham%Mon if he had sould his Antiquities
005.Y02.088  Oh wretch y%5t%6 thy fortune now should morralize
005.Y02.089  AE%Lsops fables & make them prophesies
005.Y02.090  Thou art y%5t%6 swim%Ming dog whose shadow fled
005.Y02.091  and diud nere drowning, for y%5t%6 vanished.
005.Y02.0SS  finis quintae%L Satirae%L.|
005.Y02.0$$  %1No ind; scribe didn't number a p. "49" (pagination is wrong 
anyway, since he numbered p.22 "23"); in l.27 "ruiyne" might be "raigne"%2