IDENTILIN$$  F018F12  V.a. 262\pp.15-17\JPK\3-18-92\mf\P:TLP\o\6-9-92\C:JSC  
018.F12.0HE  D%5r%6: Donne his wife would haue gone /as his Page.|
018.F12.001  By our first strange; and fatall interview
018.F12.002  By all desires that theirof did ensue
018.F12.003  By our long striuing hopes; by that remorse
018.F12.004  Which my words Masculine perswasiue force
018.F12.005  Begott in thee, and by the memory
018.F12.006  Of hurts with spyes, and Riualls threatned mee [CW:I]
018.F12.007  I calmely begg, and by thy parents wrath [p.16]
018.F12.008  By all paynes which want and diuorcement hath
018.F12.009  I coniure thee, and all the oathes that I
018.F12.010  And thou haue sworne to seale ioynt constancy 
018.F12.011  Here I vnsweare, and ouersweare thee thus
018.F12.012  Thou shalt not loue by meanes soe dangerous
018.F12.013  Temper of Ayrie loue, loues impetious->impet>%Vu<ous rage
018.F12.014  Bee my true Mistresse, not my fayned page
018.F12.015  I'll goe and by thy kinde leaue, leaue behinde
018.F12.016  The onely worthy to nurse in my minde
018.F12.017  Thirst to come backe; and if thou die before
018.F12.018  ffrom other lands my soule towards thine shall soar
018.F12.019  Thy els Allmighty beautie cannot more
018.F12.020  Rage from the Seas nor thy loue teach them soare
018.F12.021  Nor can the wild beares ha>r<shnes, thou hast %Ybeard%Z->>read<
018.F12.022  How froughly they in peices sh%Y*%Ziuered
018.F12.023  ffaire Orithea who*me hee sware hee lou'd
018.F12.024  ffull ill or good, his madnes to haue prou'd
018.F12.025  Dangers vnurg'd; feed on this flattery
018.F12.026  That absent friends one in th'other bee
018.F12.027  Dissemble nothing, (%Ybut%Z->>%Vnot< a Boy) nor change
018.F12.028  Thy boyes habite, nor mynds be not strange
018.F12.029  To thy selfe onely, all will spye in thy face
018.F12.030  A blushing womanly, discouering grace
018.F12.031  Richly cloath'd Apes, are calld Apes, and asso>o<ne
018.F12.032  Ecclipst as bright, wee call the Moone, the Moone
018.F12.033  The men of ffrance are changeable Camelions
018.F12.034  ffoule Spittles of diseases, shopps of fashions [CW:Liues]
018.F12.035  Liues fuellers, and the rightest company [p.17]
018.F12.036  Of Players which on this vast worlds stage bee
018.F12.037  Buffoones will quickly know the and alas
018.F12.038  The indifferent Italian as wee passe
018.F12.039  His warme land, wilbe content wilbe content ot thinke the Page
018.F12.040  Will haunt the with such lust and hideous rage
018.F12.041  As Lotts faire wife was vext but none of these
018.F12.042  Nor the Hydroptique Dutch shall the displease
018.F12.043  If thou stay heere, oh stay for for thee
018.F12.044  England is onely a worthie Gallelie
018.F12.045  To walke in expectation till from thence
018.F12.046  Our greatest King call the to his presence
018.F12.047  When I am gone dreame mee some happinesse
018.F12.048  Nor lett thy lookes, nor long hid loue confesse 
018.F12.049  Nor prayse, nor disprayse mee, nor blesse, nor curse
018.F12.050  Openly loues force, nor in bed fright thy Nurse
018.F12.051  With Midnight starting, crying out oh oh
018.F12.052  Nurse oh my loue is slaine I saw him goe
018.F12.053  Ore the white Alpes alas I saw him I
018.F12.054  Assayld, fight, taken, stabbed, bleed, and dye
018.F12.055  Augure mee better chance, except that Ioue
018.F12.056  Think it enough for mee to haue had thy Loue.|
018.F12.0SS ffinis
018.F12.0$$  %1Syd changed j to i in l. 10%2