IDENTILIN$$ F01100G0 L\pp. 65-66\mf\ ME\5-8-87\pr\cf\MJJ\10-1-95\cor\MJJ\11-20-95\P&C:MEL\CtY,L,TxAM\10-23-07 011.00G.HE1 %XE%9legie%0 I. 011.00G.001 F%+Ond woman, which wouldst have thy husband die, 011.00G.002 And yet complain'st of his great jealousie: 011.00G.003 If swoln with poyson, he lay in'his last bed, 011.00G.004 His body with a sere-cloth covered, 011.00G.005 Drawing his breath, as thick and short as can 011.00G.006 The nimblest crocheting Musician, 011.00G.007 Ready with loathsom vomiting to spue 011.00G.008 His soul out of one hell into a new, 011.00G.009 Made deaf with his poor Kindreds howling cries, 011.00G.010 Begging with few feign'd tears, great legacies, 011.00G.011 Thou would'st not weep, but jolly' and frolick be, 011.00G.012 As a slave, which too morrow should be free, 011.00G.013 Yet weep'st thou, when thou seest him hungerly 011.00G.014 Swallow his own death, hearts-bane jealousie. 011.00G.015 O give him many thanks, he's courteous 011.00G.016 That in suspecting kindly warneth us, 011.00G.017 We must not, as we us'd, flout openly, 011.00G.018 In scoffing riddles his deformity: 011.00G.019 Nor, at his boord together being sat, 011.00G.020 With words, nor touch, scarce looks adulterate. 011.00G.021 Nor when he swoln, and pamper'd with high fare 011.00G.022 Sits down and snorts, cag'd in his basket chair, 011.00G.023 Must we usurp his own bed any more, 011.00G.024 Nor kiss and play in his house as before.[~,(L)] [CW: Now] 011.00G.025 Now do I see my danger; for, it is, [p.66] 011.00G.026 His realm, his castle, and his diocess. 011.00G.027 But if (as envious men, which would revile 011.00G.028 Their Prince, or coin his Gold, themselves exile 011.00G.029 Into another country and do it there) 011.00G.030 We play in anothers house, what should we fear? 011.00G.031 There we will scorn his houshold policies, 011.00G.032 His seely plots, and pensionary spies, 011.00G.033 As the inhabitants of Thames right side 011.00G.034 Do Londons Mayor; or Germans, the Popes pride. 011.00G.0SS om 011.00G.0$$ # %1after a word means it appears conjoined with the following word in the source%2