IDENTILIN$$ F008TT1 Dalhousie 1 \f.27r-v\EWS\o\10 Dec. 1986 008.TT1.0HE %1Eligia%2. 1. 008.TT1.001 Not that in colour it was like thy haire [f. 27] 008.TT1.002 for %1Arme letts%2 of that thou mayest lett me weare 008.TT1.003 Nor that thy hand itt oft embracst and kiste 008.TT1.004 for so itt had that good w%5ch%6 oft I miste 008.TT1.005 Nor for that silie old %1Morralitie%2 008.TT1.006 That as those linckes were tied our loue should bee 008.TT1.007 %1Mourne%2 I that I thy seauen fold chaine haue lost 008.TT1.008 Nor for the lucke sake but the bigger cost 008.TT1.009 Oh shall twelue righteous %1Angells%2 w%5ch%6 as yett 008.TT1.010 No leauen of vile %1Soder%2 did admitt 008.TT1.011 Nor yett by any fault haue strayed or gone 008.TT1.012 ffrom the first state of their %1Creation%2 008.TT1.013 %1Angells%2 w%5ch%6 heauen commanded to prouide 008.TT1.014 All thinges to mee and bee my faithfull guide 008.TT1.015 To gayne new frendes to appease great enimies 008.TT1.016 to comfort my soule when I lie or rise 008.TT1.017 Shall these twelue %1Innocents%2 by thy seuer 008.TT1.018 Sentence dread Iudge my sinnes great burden beare 008.TT1.019 Shall they be damnd and in the fornace throwne 008.TT1.020 And punishd for Offences not their owne 008.TT1.021 They saue not mee they doe not ease my paines 008.TT1.022 When in that %1Hell%2 they are burnt and tied in chaynes 008.TT1.023 Were they but %1Crownes%2 of ffrance I cared not 008.TT1.024 ffor most of them their naturall Country rott 008.TT1.025 I thinke possesseth! they come here to vs 008.TT1.026 So leane so pale so lame so ruinous 008.TT1.027 And how so ere french %1kings%2 most Christian bee 008.TT1.028 Their Crownes are circumcisd most Iewishly 008.TT1.029 Or were they spanish stampes still trauailing 008.TT1.030 That are become as %1Catholique%2 as their Kinge 008.TT1.031 Those vnlickd %1Bearewhelpes%2 vnfild %1Pistoletts%2 008.TT1.032 That more then cannon shott auailes or letts 008.TT1.033 W%5ch%6 negligently left vnrounded looke 008.TT1.034 Like many Angled figures in the booke 008.TT1.035 Of some great Coniurer which would inforce 008.TT1.036 Nature as those doe Iustice from their course 008.TT1.037 Which as the soule quickens head feet and hart 008.TT1.038 Of streames like vaynes runnes thorough the earthes eu%5er%6y part 008.TT1.039 Visitt all Countries and haue slilie made 008.TT1.040 %1Gorgeous France%2 ruind ragged and decayd 008.TT1.041 %1Scotland%2 w%5ch%6 knewe no state proud in one day 008.TT1.042 And mangled seauenteene headed %1Belgia%2 008.TT1.043 Or were itt such gold as that where withall 008.TT1.044 Almightie %1Chimicks%2 from each %1Minerall%2 008.TT1.045 Hauing by subtile fier a soule out pulld 008.TT1.046 Are durtilie and desperately gulld 008.TT1.047 I would not spitt to quench the fier they were in 008.TT1.048 ffor they are guiltie of much hainous sinne 008.TT1.049 But shall my harmeles %1Angells%2 perish shall 008.TT1.050 I loose my %1Guard%2 my head my foot my all? 008.TT1.051 Much hope w%5ch%6 they should nourish wilbe dead 008.TT1.052 Much of my able youth and %1Lustiehead%2 008.TT1.053 Will vanish if thou loue lett them alone 008.TT1.054 ffor thou wilt loue me lesse when they are gone 008.TT1.055 Oh be content that some loud squeaking cryer 008.TT1.056 Well pleasd w%5th%6 one leane thredd bare groat for hier 008.TT1.057 May like a diuell roare thorough eu%5er%6y street [f. 27v] 008.TT1.058 and gall the finders conscience if he meet 008.TT1.059 Or lett mee meet with some dread Coniurer 008.TT1.060 W%5ch%6 with fantastick %1Sceanes%2 filles full much paper 008.TT1.061 Which haue deuided %1Heauen%2 in Tenementes 008.TT1.062 And with Whores Theeues and %1Murtherers%2 stuft his rentes 008.TT1.063 So full that though he passe them all in sinne 008.TT1.064 He leaues himselfe no roome to enter in 008.TT1.065 And if when all his Art and time is spent 008.TT1.066 he say t'will neere be found (Oh be content 008.TT1.067 Receiue from him the doome vngrudginly 008.TT1.068 Because he is the mouth of Destinye 008.TT1.069 Thou saist alas the gould doth still remaine 008.TT1.070 Though it be changd and putt into a chayne 008.TT1.071 So in the first fallen %1Angells%2 resteth still 008.TT1.072 Wisedome and knowledge but t'is turnd to ill 008.TT1.073 As these should doe good woorkes and should prouide 008.TT1.074 Necessities but now must nurse thy pride 008.TT1.075 And they still badd Angelles mine are none 008.TT1.076 ffor forme giues beeing and their forme is gone 008.TT1.077 Pittie these %1Angells%2 yett their dignities 008.TT1.078 Passe vertues powers and Principalities 008.TT1.079 But thou art resolute thy will be done 008.TT1.080 Yett w%5th%6 such anguish as her only %1Sonne%2 008.TT1.081 The mother in the hungry Graue doth lay 008.TT1.082 Vnto the fire these Martirs I betray 008.TT1.083 Good soules for yow giue life to eu%5er%6y thinge 008.TT1.084 Good %1Angells%2 for good Messages yow bring 008.TT1.085 Destind yow might haue beene to such a one 008.TT1.086 As would haue loud and woorshippt yow alone 008.TT1.087 One w%5ch%6 would suffer %1Hunger Nakednes%2 008.TT1.088 Yea death ere he would make your number lesse 008.TT1.089 But I am guiltye of your sad decay 008.TT1.090 May your fellowes with mee longer stay 008.TT1.091 But Oh thou wretched finder whom I hate 008.TT1.092 So much that I almost pittie thy state 008.TT1.093 %1Gold%2 beeing the heauiest %1Mettall%2 amongst all 008.TT1.094 May my most heauy curse vpon thee fall 008.TT1.095 Heere fetterd manacled and hangd in chaynes 008.TT1.096 ffirst maist thou bee then chaind to hellish paynes 008.TT1.097 Or bee w%5th%6 forraigne gold bribd to betray 008.TT1.098 Thy country and faile both of that & thy pay 008.TT1.099 May the next thing thou stoopst to reach containe 008.TT1.100 Poison whose nimble fume rott thy mo>>%Vi<