IDENTILIN$$ F050F03| V.a.97|pp.34-35\T-LP\trans of o\4-23-94\P&C:T-LP\5-5-94 050.F03.HE1 On an aged Gentlewoman 050.F03.001 No springs nor summers beautie hath such grace 050.F03.002 As I haue seen in one Autumnall face 050.F03.003 young beauties forc their loues, and that's a rape: 050.F03.004 yours doth but counsaile yet you cannot scape. 050.F03.005 If twer a sham to loue here twer noe shame 050.F03.006 Affection takes here reuerences name 050.F03.007 Were her first years the golden age? that's true 050.F03.008 But now shee's gold oft tride and euer new. 050.F03.009 That was her torrid and inflaming time [35] 050.F03.010 This is her tolerable Tropick clime. 050.F03.011 ffaire eies! who askes mor heat then comes from henc 050.F03.012 He in a feauer wishes pestilence. 050.F03.013 Call not thos wrincles graues, if graues they were 050.F03.014 They were loues graues for els they are no where 050.F03.015 yet lies not loue dead here, but here doth sit 050.F03.016 Vowd to this trench lik to an Anchorite 050.F03.017 And here, till her (which must be his) deaths doom 050.F03.018 He doth not digge a graue but build a toombe 050.F03.019 Here dwells hee though hee soiourn euery where 050.F03.020 In progress, yet his standing hous is heere. 050.F03.021 Hee alwaies euining is, nor noone, nor night 050.F03.022 where no voluptuousnes, yet a delight. 050.F03.023om 050.F03.024om 050.F03.025om 050.F03.026om 050.F03.027om 050.F03.028om 050.F03.029 Xerxes strange loue, the broad leaud plantain tree 050.F03.030 was lou'd for age none being so large as shee 050.F03.031 Or else becaus being young nature did blesse 050.F03.032 her youth with ages glory, barrenesse. 050.F03.033 If we loue things long sought, age is a thing 050.F03.034 which we are fourty yeares in compassing: 050.F03.035 If transitory things which soon decay 050.F03.036 Age must bee louliest at the latest day. 050.F03.037 But nam not winter%Ys%Z faces, whose skinn's slack 050.F03.038 Lank lik an vnthrifts purse; but a soules sack 050.F03.039 whos eies seek light within, for all her's shade: 050.F03.040 whos mouth are holes rather worn out then made 050.F03.041 whose seuerall tooth at seuerall place is gone 050.F03.042 to vexe their soules at resurrection 050.F03.043 Name not thes liuing deaths heads vnto mee 050.F03.044 For thes not Ancient, but Antiques bee 050.F03.045 I hate extrems, yet I had rather stay 050.F03.046 w%5th%6 toombes, then cradles to wer out the day 050.F03.047 Since that Loues naturall motion is, may still 050.F03.048 my loue descend, and iourney down the hill 050.F03.049 not panting after growing beauties, soe 050.F03.050 I shall ebbe on wth them that homwards goe. 050.F03.0SSom 050.F03.0$$ %1Ll. 1-22, 29-50 only; no ind; "X" in ink to left of HE.%2