IDENTILIN$$  F021HH4 Huntington HM198\pp.86-88\GL\mf\P:TLP\o\1-8-92\C:JSC
021.HH4.0HE  LC: 
021.HH4.001  Since she must goe and I must Mourne come %Ydeath%Z->>Night<
021.HH4.002  enuiron me w:%5th%6 darknes whilst I write
021.HH4.003  shaddowe that Hell unto mee which alone
021.HH4.004  I am to suffer when my loue is gone
021.HH4.005  Alas the darkest Magick cannott doe itt
021.HH4.006  thou & great Hell too boote, are shaddows %Yto%Z->>to< itt
021.HH4.007  should Cinthia quitt the Heauen and each starr
021.HH4.008  it would not forme one thought darke as mine are
021.HH4.009  I could lend them obscurnes now, and Say
021.HH4.010  out of my self there should be no more day
021.HH4.011  Such is already my felt want of sight 
021.HH4.012  did not the fyres within me force A light
021.HH4.013  O Loue that fyer & Darknes should be mixt
021.HH4.014  and to thy triumph such strange Torments fix't
021.HH4.015  (is't because thou thy selfe art blinde that wee
021.HH4.016  thy Martirs) must noe more each other see
021.HH4.017  or tak'st thou pride to breake us on the wheele [CW:om]
021.HH4.018  and ueiwe ould Chaos in the paine wee feele [87]
021.HH4.019  or haue we left undone some Mutuall right
021.HH4.020  that thus with parting thou seekst us to spight.
021.HH4.021  No no the fault is mine impute it to me
021.HH4.022  or rather to conspiring Destenye
021.HH4.023  W%5ch%6: since I lou'd in ieast before, decre'd 
021.HH4.024  that I should suffer when I lou'd in deed
021.HH4.025  and therfore now sooner then I can say
021.HH4.026  I saw the goulden fruite its->>'t<its rapt away
021.HH4.027  or as I had watc'ht one drop in A uast streame
021.HH4.028  and I left wealthy only in A Dreame
021.HH4.029  yet Loue tha'rt blinder then thy selfe in this
021.HH4.030  to vex my Doue like freind for my Amiss
021.HH4.031  And wher my owne glad truth may expiate
021.HH4.032  thy wrath, to make her fortune runn my fate
021.HH4.033  soe blinded Iustice doth, when fauorites fall
021.HH4.034  strike them, theyr House, their freinds, their fauorits all
021.HH4.035  wast not enough that thow didst dart thy fyers
021.HH4.036  into our blood, enflaming our desires
021.HH4.037  and mad'st us sigh, and glow, & pant, & burne
021.HH4.038  and then thy selfe into our flames didst turne
021.HH4.039  wast not enough that thow didst haszard us
021.HH4.040  to paths in loue soe darke and ruinous
021.HH4.041  And those soe ambusht round with houshould spyes
021.HH4.042  and, ouer all, thy Husbands too redd Eyes.
021.HH4.043  that flam'd with ugly sweat of Iealousy
021.HH4.044  yett went wee nott, still on with constancye
021.HH4.045  haue wee for this, kept guards like spy on spye
021.HH4.046  had correspondence when the foe stood by
021.HH4.047  stol'n (more to sweeten them) our many blisses
021.HH4.048  of metings, conference, imbracements, kisses
021.HH4.049  shaddow'd with negligence, our most respects,
021.HH4.050  uarryed our Language through all Dialects
021.HH4.051  Of Becks, winks, lookes, and often under boords
021.HH4.052  spoke Dialougs uith our feet farr from our words
021.HH4.053  haue wee proud all the secrets of our Art
021.HH4.054  yet the pale inwards att thy panting hart,
021.HH4.055  and after all this passed purgatorye
021.HH4.056  shall sad diuorce make us the vulgar story
021.HH4.057  first lett our eys be riuited quite through
021.HH4.058  our turning braines, and both our lips grow too
021.HH4.059  lett our Arms clasp like Iuy, and our feare
021.HH4.060  frez us to gether that we may stick heer
021.HH4.061  Till fortune, that would rue us with the deed
021.HH4.062  straine his eyes open, and yet make them bleed
021.HH4.063  for Loue it cannot be whome hethertoo
021.HH4.064  I haue accus'd should such A Mischife doe
021.HH4.065  O fortune th'art not worth my least exclaime
021.HH4.066  and plauge enough thow hast in thine owne shame
021.HH4.067  doe thy great worst, my frends & I haue charmes
021.HH4.068  (though not against thy stroakes) against thy harmes
021.HH4.069  rend us in sunder thow canst not deuide
021.HH4.070  our boddyes soe, but still our soules are tide
021.HH4.071  And we can loue by letters still, and guifts
021.HH4.072  and thoughts, and dreams, loue neuer wanteth shifts [CW:om]
021.HH4.073  I will not looke upon the quickning sone [88]
021.HH4.074  but streight her beauty to my sence shall runn
021.HH4.075  the Aire shall noate her soft, the fire most pure
021.HH4.076  waters suggests her cleers, and the Earth sure
021.HH4.077  time shall not loose our passages, the spring
021.HH4.078  shall tell how fresh our loue was beginng
021.HH4.079  the summer how it ripned in the Eare
021.HH4.080  and Autum what our goulden haruests weere
021.HH4.081  The winter ile not thinke on to spight thee
021.HH4.082  but count it A lost season, soe shall shee
021.HH4.083  and dearest frend since wee must part, drowne Night
021.HH4.084  with hope of Day (burthens well borne are light)
021.HH4.085  the Cold and Darknes longer hang some wheere
021.HH4.086  yett Phebus equally lights all the Spheare
021.HH4.087  and what he can't in like proportion pay
021.HH4.088  the world enioys in Mass, and soe wee may
021.HH4.089  be then euer your selfe and lett no woe
021.HH4.090  winn on your health, your youth, your beauty soe
021.HH4.091  Declare your selfe base fortunes Ennemy
021.HH4.092  no less by your Contempt then Constancy
021.HH4.093  that I may grow enamored on your mind
021.HH4.094  when mine owne thoughts I theer reflected finde
021.HH4.095  for this to the Comfort of my Deare I uowe
021.HH4.096  my deeds shall stilbe what my Deeds are now
021.HH4.097  the Pole shall moue, to teach me when I start,
021.HH4.098  and when I change my loue ile Change my Hart
021.HH4.099  nay if I wax but cold in my desire
021.HH4.100  thinke Heauen hath motion lost, & y%5e%6 world fyer
021.HH4.101  much more I would, but manny woords haue made
021.HH4.102  that oft suspected w:%5ch%6 men would perswade
021.HH4.103  Take therfore, all, in this, I loue soe true
021.HH4.104  as I will neuer looke for less in yow
021.HH4.0SS  [om]
021.HH4.0$$  ll. 1-104; every 10th l. numbered in LM by scribe; ll. 103-4 ind 5 sp.