IDENTILIN$$ F01300G0 L\mf\ ME\5-13-87\pr\cf\MJJ\10-1-95\cor\MJJ\11-20-95\P&C:MEL\CtY,L,TxAM\10-23-07 013.00G.0HE %XE%9legie%0. VII. 013.00G.001 N%+Atures lay Ideot, I taught thee to love, 013.00G.002 And in that sophistry, Oh, how thou dost prove 013.00G.003 Too subtile: Fool, thou didst not understand 013.00G.004 The mystique language of the eye nor hand: 013.00G.005 Nor couldst thou judge the difference of the ayre 013.00G.006 Of sighs, and say, this lies, this sounds despair: 013.00G.007 Nor by the'eyes water know a malady 013.00G.008 Desperately hot, or changing feverously. [CW: That] 013.00G.009 I had not taught thee then, the Alphabet [p.74] 013.00G.010 Of flowers, how they devisefully being set, 013.00G.011 And bound up, might with speechless secrecy 013.00G.012 Deliver errands mutely, and mutually. 013.00G.013 Remember since, all thy words us'd to be 013.00G.014 To every suitor, %1I, If my friends agree%2. 013.00G.015 Since, houshold charms, thy husbands name to teach 013.00G.016 Were all the love tricks, that thy wit could reach: 013.00G.017 And since, an hours discourse could scarce have made 013.00G.018 One answer in thee, and that ill arrayed 013.00G.019 In broken proverbs, and torn sentences. 013.00G.020 Thou art not by so many duties his, 013.00G.021 (That from the worlds Common having sever'd thee, 013.00G.022 Inlaid thee, neither to be seen, nor see) 013.00G.023 As mine: who have with amorous delicacies 013.00G.024 Refin'd thee into a bliss-ful Paradise. 013.00G.025 Thy graces and good works my creatures be, 013.00G.026 I planted knowledg and lifes tree in thee: 013.00G.027 Which, Oh, shall strangers taste? Must I, alas, 013.00G.028 Frame and enamel Plate, and drink in glass? 013.00G.029 Chafe wax for others seales? break a colts force, 013.00G.030 And leave him then being made a ready horse? 013.00G.0SSom 013.00G.0$$om