IDENTILIN$$  File F011B460  Stowe 961, ff.52r-v.  G.L., GAS/0/7-18-92
011.B46.HE1  Elegie:[cluster of three grapes].
011.B46.001  Fond woman, which wouldst haue thy husband dye,
011.B46.002  And yet complainst of his greate Iealousie:
011.B46.003  If Swolne with poison, he lay in's last Bed,
011.B46.004  His bodie with a Sere barke couered.
011.B46.005  Drawinge his breath as thicke and short, as can
011.B46.006  The nimblest Crotchettinge Musitian;
011.B46.007  Ready with loathsome vomitinge to Spew
011.B46.008  His Soule out of one Hell, into a new;
011.B46.009  Made deafe with his poore kindreds howlinge Cryes
011.B46.010  Begginge with few faind teares great Legacies
011.B46.011  Thou wouldst not weepe, but iolly and frolicke bee,
011.B46.012  As a slaue which to morrowe should be free.
011.B46.013  Yet weep'st thou, when thou seest him hungerlie
011.B46.014  Swallowe his owne bane, Deathfull Iealousie.
011.B46.015  O giue him many thancks, hee's Curteous,
011.B46.016  That in suspectinge kindely warneth us.
011.B46.017  We must not as we vsd, floute openly
011.B46.018  In Scoffinge riddles his deformitie.
011.B46.019  Nor at his boarde together beinge Sate
011.B46.020  With words, or touch scarce lookes adulterate:
011.B46.021  Nor when he, Swolne, and pamperd, with highe feare
011.B46.022  Sits downe, and Snorts, cag'd in his basket Chaire
011.B46.023  Must we vsurpe his owne Bed any more
011.B46.024  Nor kisse and play in his house as before.
011.B46.025  Now I see my dangers; for that is
011.B46.026  His Realme, his Castle, and his Diocesse.
011.B46.027  But if (as envious men which would reuile
011.B46.028  >There Prince< Or coyn his Golde, themselues exile
011.B46.029  Into an other Country and doe it there) [CW:om]
011.B46.030  We into Some third place retired were [52v]
011.B46.031  There will we Scorne his houshold pollicies
011.B46.032  His Silly plotts, and pentionary Spies
011.B46.033  As th'Inhabitants of Thames right Side
011.B46.034  Doe Londons Maior, or Germans the Popes pride.
011.B46.0SS  [om]  Finis/ Three grape clusters
011.B46.0$$  The end of the poem is connected to another non-Donnean poem with no break.