IDENTILIN$$ F022TT2 Dalhousie 2 \f.27r-v\EWS\o\16 Dec. 1986 022.TT2.0HE %1Elegie%2 022.TT2.001 To make the doubt more cleare that no >>%Vwo<>oathes< and teares 022.TT2.016 sprinkled among all sweeter by yo%5r%6 feares 022.TT2.017 And the divine Impressione of stolne kisses 022.TT2.018 That seald the rest, should now prove emptie blissis 022.TT2.019 Did yow draw bonds to forfeyt, signe to break 022.TT2.020 Or must wee read yow quit from what yow speak 022.TT2.021 And find the truth out the wrong way? or must 022.TT2.022 The first desyre yow false would wish yow just 022.TT2.023 O I prophane, Though most women bee 022.TT2.024 This kynd of beast, My thought shall accept the 022.TT2.025 My dearest loue, froward Iealousie 022.TT2.026 With circumstance might vrge thy Inconstancie 022.TT2.027 Sooner Ile think the Sunne will cease to cheare 022.TT2.028 The teeming earth and that forget to beare 022.TT2.029 Sooner that riuers will rune bak or Thames 022.TT2.030 With Ribbes of yce in Iuine would bind his streames 022.TT2.031 Or nature by whose strenthe the world endures 022.TT2.032 Would change her course, before yow alter yours 022.TT2.033 But O that treacherous breast to whome weak yow 022.TT2.034 Did trust our counselles and wee both may rue 022.TT2.035 Having his falsehood found too late T'wes hee 022.TT2.036 That made yow cast your guiltie and yow mee 022.TT2.037 Whilst hee blak wretch betrayed each simple woorde 022.TT2.038 Wee spake vnto the cun%Ming of a third 022.TT2.039 Curst may hee bee that so our loue hath slane 022.TT2.040 And wander on the earth wretched as Cayne 022.TT2.041 Wretched as hee and not deserue least pittie 022.TT2.042 In plagueing him let miserie bee wittie 022.TT2.043 Lett all eyes shune him and hee shun each eye 022.TT2.044 Till hee be noysume as his Infamie 022.TT2.045 May hee without remorse deny god thryce 022.TT2.046 And not be trusted more on his soules price 022.TT2.047 And after all self torment when hee dies 022.TT2.048 May volues teare out his heart, vulturs hes eyes 022.TT2.049 Swyne eat his bowelles and his falser tounge 022.TT2.050 That vttered all, be to some Raven flunge 022.TT2.051 And let his Carione Coarse bee a longer feast 022.TT2.052 To the kings dogs then any other beast 022.TT2.053 Now I have curst let vs our loue reviue 022.TT2.054 In mee the flame wes nevir more aliue 022.TT2.055 I could begin againe to court and prayse 022.TT2.056 And in that pleasure lenghten the short dayes 022.TT2.057 Of my lyues lace, lyk Painters that doe tak 022.TT2.058 Delight, not in the made work, but whilst they make 022.TT2.059 I could renewe these tymes when first I saw 022.TT2.060 Loue in yo%5r%6 eyes that gaue my tounge the law 022.TT2.061 To lyk what yow lik'%5d%6 and at masques and playes 022.TT2.062 Commend the selfe same actours the same wayes 022.TT2.063 Ask how yow did, and often with Intent 022.TT2.064 Off being officious being Impertinent 022.TT2.065 All wch were such soft pastimes as in these 022.TT2.066 Loue wes as subtile catcht as a disease 022.TT2.067 But being gott it is a treasure sweet 022.TT2.068 W%5ch%6 to defend is hard#or->hard>>-e<