IDENTILIN$$ F012.C05/ElServe MS E.E.4.14 More ms. /f. 66r-v/ TJS/mf/7-2-92/cor GAS/o/8-12-92 012.C05.HE1 %XElegye 5.|. 012.C05.001 Oh lett not me serue soe as those men seruee 012.C05.002 Whome honors smoakes at once fatten and sterue 012.C05.003 Poorelye enricht with greate mens wordes or lookes 012.C05.004 Nor soe wrighte my name in thy louinge bookes 012.C05.005 As those Idolatrouse flatterers->>flatteress<, which still 012.C05.006 Theyre princes styles with many realmes full=fill 012.C05.007 Whence theye noe tribute haue, and wheare noe swaye[%1trimmed%2] 012.C05.008 Such seruices I offer, as shall paye 012.C05.009 Themfelues, I hate deade names: Oh then lett mee 012.C05.010 ffauorite in ordinarye, or noe fauorite bee 012.C05.011 When my soule was in myne owne bodye sheathed 012.C05.012 Nor Yett by oathes betrothed, nor kisses breathed 012.C05.013 In to my pugatorie, faythlesse thee 012.C05.014 Thy hearte seemed waxe, and steele thy Constancye 012.C05.015 Soe Carelesse flowers strawed one the waters face 012.C05.016 The Curled whindepooles, sucke, smacke, and embrac[%1trimmed%2] 012.C05.017 Yett drowne them: soe the tapores beamy eye 012.C05.018 Amarouslye twincklinge beckens the giddie flye 012.C05.019 Yett burnes his winges; and such the diuell is 012.C05.020 Scearce visitinge them whoe are intirely his 012.C05.021 When I beholde a streame which from the springe 012.C05.022 Doeth with doubtfull melodiouse murmuringe 012.C05.023 Or in a speachlesse slumber Calmelye ride 012.C05.024 Hir wedded Channells bosome, and then Chyde 012.C05.025 And bend hir browes, and swell if any bowe [66v 012.C05.026 Doe but stoope downe to kisse hir vpmoste browe; 012.C05.027 Yett Yf hir often gnawinge kises winn 012.C05.028 The traytrouse bancke to gape and lett hir inn, 012.C05.029 She rusheth vyolentlye and doeth diuorse 012.C05.030 Hir from hir nature and hir longe keepte Course 012.C05.031 And rores and braues Yf, and in gallant skorne, 012.C05.032 In flatteringe eddyes promisinge retorne 012.C05.033 She flouts the Channell, whoe thence forth is drye; 012.C05.034 Then saye I, that is shee, and this am I. 012.C05.035 Yett lett not thy deepe bitternesse begett 012.C05.036 Carelesse dispayre in mee, fro that will whett 012.C05.037 My mynde to skorne; and oh loue dulled with payne 012.C05.038 Was neare soe wise, nor well armed as disdayne. 012.C05.039 Then with neue eyes I shall suruaye the and spie 012.C05.040 Death in thy Cheeckes, and darknesse in thyine eye, 012.C05.041 Thoughe Hope bredd fayth and loue, thuse taught, I shall 012.C05.042 As nations doe from Rome, from thy loue fall. 012.C05.043 My hate shall outgrowe thine, and vtterlye 012.C05.044 I will renounce thy dallyance: and when I 012.C05.045 Am the Recusant, in that *esolute->>resolute< state 012.C05.046 What hurtes Yt me to be excom%Municate.| 012.C05.0SS [two lines of flourishes] 012.C05.0$$ %1no ind; in l. 9 the first word is%2 Themfelues %1the first /s/ is clearly a f--it is crossed and formed like the other f's--though GAS says it's an /s/; the ascending flourishes on severall of this scribes letters sometimes look like commas, ex. the ligatured ft in%2 often %1in l. 27 might be mistaken as a comma after%2 stoope %1in l. 26; in l. 26 what is usually "whirlpooles" is clearly%2 whindepooles %1in this ms; file not proofed for typos%2