{\rtf1\ansi\ansicpg1252\deff0\deflang1033\deflangfe1033{\fonttbl{\f0\fmodern\fprq1\fcharset0 Courier New;}{\f1\fswiss\fprq2\fcharset0 Arial;}} {\*\generator Msftedit 5.41.15.1507;}\viewkind4\uc1\pard\nowidctlpar\f0\fs20 IDENTILIN$$ F01000B 1635, Harvard; Microfilm EWS, 4-16-85\\P:js\\fc(TxAM)\\10-25-05\par 010.00B.0HE E%9leg%0. IV. %1The Perfume%2.\par 010.00B.001 ONce, and but once found in thy company,\par 010.00B.002 All thy suppos'd escapes are laid on me;\par 010.00B.003 And as a thiefe at barre, is question'd there\par 010.00B.004 By all the men that have beene rob'd that yeare,\par 010.00B.005 So am I, (by this traiterous meanes surpriz 'd)\par 010.00B.006 By thy Hydroptique father catechiz 'd.\par 010.00B.007 Though he had wont to search with glazed eyes,\par 010.00B.008 As though he came to kill a Cocatrice,\par 010.00B.009 Though he hath oft sworne, that he would remove\par 010.00B.010 Thy beauties beautie, and food of our love,\par 010.00B.011 Hope of his goods, if I with thee were seene,\par 010.00B.012 Yet close and secret, as our soules, we'have beene.\par 010.00B.013 Though thy immortall mother which doth lie\par 010.00B.014 Still buried in her bed, yet will not die,\par 010.00B.015 Takes this advantage to sleep out day-light,\par 010.00B.016 And watch thy entries, and returnes all night,\par 010.00B.017 And, when she takes thy hand, and would seem kind,\par 010.00B.018 Doth search what rings, and armelets she can finde,\par 010.00B.019 And kissing notes the colour of thy face,\par 010.00B.020 And fearing lest thou art swolne, doth thee imbrace;\par 010.00B.021 And to trie if thou long, doth name strange meates,\par 010.00B.022 And notes thy palenesse, blushing, sighs, and sweats;\par 010.00B.023 And politiquely will to thee confesse\par 010.00B.024 The sinnes of her owne youths ranke lustinesse;[CW:Yet]\par 010.00B.025 Yet love these sorceries did remove, and move\par 010.00B.026 Thee to gull thine own mother for my love.\par 010.00B.027 Thy little brethren, which like Fairy Sprights\par 010.00B.028 Oft skipt into our chamber, those sweet nights,\par 010.00B.029 And kist, and ingled on thy fathers knee,\par 010.00B.030 Were brib'd next day, to tell what they did see:\par 010.00B.031 The grim-eight-foot-high-iron-bound serving- ma%A,\par 010.00B.032 That oft names God in oathes, and onely than,\par 010.00B.033 He that to barre the first gate, doth as wide\par 010.00B.034 As the great Rhodian Colossus stride,\par 010.00B.035 Which, if in hell no other paines there were,\par 010.00B.036 Makes me feare hell, because he must be there:\par 010.00B.037 Though by thy father he were hir'd to this,\par 010.00B.038 Could never witnesse any touch or kisse.\par 010.00B.039 But Oh, too common ill, I brought with me\par 010.00B.040 That, which betray'd me to mine enemie:\par 010.00B.041 A loud perfume, which at my entrance cryed\par 010.00B.042 Even at thy fathers nose, so were we spied.\par 010.00B.043 When, like a Tyran King, that in his bed\par 010.00B.044 Smelt gunpowder, the pale wretch shivered;\par 010.00B.045 Had it beene some bad smell, he would have thought\par 010.00B.046 That his own feet, or breath, that smell had wrought.\par 010.00B.047 But as we in our Ile imprisoned,\par 010.00B.048 Where cattell onely, and divers dogs are bred,\par 010.00B.049 The precious Vnicornes, strange monsters, call,\par 010.00B.050 So thought he good, strange, that had none at all.\par 010.00B.051 I taught my silkes their whistling to forbeare,\par 010.00B.052 Even my opprest shooes, dumb and speechlesse were,\par 010.00B.053 Onely, thou bitter sweet, whom I had laid\par 010.00B.054 Next me, me traiterously hast betraid,\par 010.00B.055 And unsuspected hast invisibly\par 010.00B.056 At once fled unto him, and staid with me.[CW:Base]\par 010.00B.057 Base excrement of earth, which dost confound\par 010.00B.058 Sense, from distinguishing the sick from sound;\par 010.00B.059 By thee the seely Amorous sucks his death\par 010.00B.060 By drawing in a leprous harlots breath,\par 010.00B.061 By thee, the greatest staine to mans estate\par 010.00B.062 Fals on us, to be call'd effeminate;\par 010.00B.063 Though you be much lov'd in the Princes hall,\par 010.00B.064 There, things that seeme, exceed substantiall.\par 010.00B.065 Gods, when yee fum'd on altars, were pleas'd well,\par 010.00B.066 Because you'were burnt, not that they lik'd your smel;\par 010.00B.067 You'are loathsome all, being taken simply alone,\par 010.00B.068 Shall we love ill things joyn'd, and hate each one?\par 010.00B.069 If you were good, your good doth soone decay;\par 010.00B.070 And you are rare, that, takes the good away.\par 010.00B.071 All my perfumes, I give most willingly\par 010.00B.072 To'enbalme thy fathers corse; What? will hee die?\par 010.00B.0SSom\par 010.00B.0$$ Ind not recorded. hyphenated words in l.31 separated for collation\par \par \f1\par }