IDENTILIN$$ F022DT1| Dublin ms. 877|ff.48r-v|pp.75-6\T:EWS\o\M:JSC\hwt\9-20-94\P:GAS\mf\8-17-95\C:JSC 022.DT1.HE1[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.001[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.002[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.003[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.004[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.005[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.006[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.007[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.008[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.009[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.010[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.011[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.012[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.013[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.014[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.015[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.016[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.017[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.018[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.019[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.020[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.021[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.022[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.023[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.024[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.025[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.026[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.027[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.028[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.029[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.030[%1missing%2] 022.DT1.031 Or Nature, by whose strength the world endures 022.DT1.032 would chaunge her course, before you alter yours. 022.DT1.033 But o%C that treacherous breast, to whom weake you 022.DT1.034 did trust our Councells, and wee both may rue, 022.DT1.035 Hauing his falshood found too late, t'was hee 022.DT1.036 that made mee cast you guiltie, and you mee. 022.DT1.037 Whil'st hee black wretch, betray'd each simple word 022.DT1.038 wee spake, vnto the cunning of a third. 022.DT1.039 Curst may hee bee, that soe our loue hath slayne 022.DT1.040 and wander on the earth, wretched as Cain. 022.DT1.041 Wretched as hee, and not deserue least pittie; 022.DT1.042 in plaguing him, let miserie bee wittie, 022.DT1.043 Let all eyes shunn him, and hee shunn each eye, 022.DT1.044 till hee bee noisome as his infamy. 022.DT1.045 May hee w%5th%6out remorce, deny God thrice, 022.DT1.046 and not bee trusted more on his soules price. 022.DT1.047 And after all self-torment, when hee dyes, 022.DT1.048 may wolues teare out his heart, Vulturs his eyes: 022.DT1.049 Swine eat his bowells, and his falser tongue 022.DT1.050 that vtter'd all, bee to some Rauen flunge; 022.DT1.051 And let his carrion corss, bee a longer feast 022.DT1.052 to the kings doggs; then any other beast. 022.DT1.053 Nowe haue I curst, let vs our Loue reuiue, 022.DT1.054 In mee the flame was neuer more aliue. 022.DT1.055 I could begin againe to court, and praise, 022.DT1.056 and in y%5t%6 pleasure lengthen the short dayes 022.DT1.057 Of my liues lease; like Painters that doe take 022.DT1.058 delight, not in made worke, but whiles they make. 022.DT1.059 I could renewe those tymes, when first I sawe 022.DT1.060 loue in yo%5r%6 eyes, that gaue my tongue the lawe 022.DT1.061 To like what yo%5u%6 lik'd, & at masks, and playes 022.DT1.062 commend the self same actors, the same wayes. 022.DT1.063 Ask how you did, and often w%5th%6 intent 022.DT1.064 of being officious, bee impertinent. [CW:All] 022.DT1.065 All w%5ch%6 were such softe pastimes, as in these [f.48v/p.76] 022.DT1.066 Loue was as subt'illy catch'd, as a disease, 022.DT1.067 But being gott, it is a treasure sweete 022.DT1.068 w%5ch%6 to defend is harder then to gett 022.DT1.069 And ought not bee prophan'd on either part 022.DT1.070 for though t'is gott by chance, t'is kept by art. 022.DT1.0SS ffinis.| 022.DT1.0$$ %1Page[s] containing the HE thru l.30 missing; even ll. ind 3 sp.%2