IDENTILIN$$  File F013C090  Luttrell, ff.26v-27r.\M:G.L.\P:GAS\o\8-13-92\C:JSC
013.C09.0HE  Elegye:5.
013.C09.001  Natures lay Idiott, I taught thee to loue
013.C09.002  And in y%5t%6 Sophistry, o%C, thou dost proue
013.C09.003  Too subtill a foole.  Thou didst not vnderstand
013.C09.004  The misticke language of the Eye or hand,
013.C09.005  Nor couldst thou iudge the difference of the Ayre
013.C09.006  Of sighes, & say, This lies, this shewes despayre;
013.C09.007  Nor by th'Eyes water know a maladye
013.C09.008  Desperatly hott or changing fe>%Va<uerously:
013.C09.009  I had not taught thee then the Alphabett
013.C09.010  of flowers, how they deuisefully being sett
013.C09.011  And bound vp, might with speechlesse secrecye
013.C09.012  Deliuer errands mutely & mutually.
013.C09.013  Remember since all thy wordes vsd to be
013.C09.014  To euery Suiter, I, if my freinds agree;
013.C09.015  Since houshold charmes thy husbands name to teach
013.C09.016  Were all the louetrickes that thy witt could reach;
013.C09.017  And since an howers discourse could scarce haue made
013.C09.018  An answer in thee & that ill array'd
013.C09.019  In broken prouerbes & torne sentences.
013.C09.020  Thou art not by so many dutyes his [CW:>>That<<]
013.C09.021  That from y%5e%6 worlds Common hauing seuer'd thee [27r] 
013.C09.022  Inlay'd thee neither to be seene nor see,
013.C09.023  As mine which haue with amorous delicacies
013.C09.024  Refin'd the into a blisfull Paradise.
013.C09.025  Thy graces & good wordes my creatures be
013.C09.026  I planted knowledge & lifes tree in thee,
013.C09.027  which, o%Ch, shall strangers tast? must I, alas
013.C09.028  frame & enam%Mell plate & drinke in glasse,
013.C09.029  Chafe wax for others seales, breake a colts force
013.C09.030  And leaue him then being made a ready horse?
013.C09.0SSom
013.C09.0$$  %1No ind.%2