IDENTILIN$$ F050SN4 ms. 6504 (Wedderburn ms.)|ff.23r-v\M:CMR\P:EWS\o\6-8-83\C:JSC 050.SN4.HE1 %X%1Elegye%2 %1Autumnall%2. 050.SN4.001 Noe Springe nor Sum%Mer %1Beauty%2 hath such grace, 050.SN4.002 As I haue seene in one %1Autumnall%2 %1Face%2. 050.SN4.003 Yonge Beautyes force yo%5r%6 %1Loue%2 and thats a Rape; 050.SN4.004 This doth but Counsayle, yet you cannot scape. 050.SN4.005 If 'tweare a shame to %1Loue%2, heere 'tweare noe shame; 050.SN4.006 Affection heere takes Reuerences name. 050.SN4.007 Weare hir first yeares the golden Age? thats true, 050.SN4.008 But nowe Shee's gold ofte try'de, and euer newe. 050.SN4.009 That was hir %Jto%Kridd and enflaming tyme, 050.SN4.010 This is hir tollerable %1Tropique%2 Clyme. 050.SN4.011 ffayre Eyes, who askes more heate then comes from hence, 050.SN4.012 Hee in a ffeuer wishes Pestilence. 050.SN4.013 Call not those wrinckles Graues, if Graues they weare, 050.SN4.014 They weare %1Loues%2 Graues; for ellse hee is noe wheare. 050.SN4.015 Yet lyes not %1Loue%2 dead heere, but heere doth sitt, 050.SN4.016 vow'ed to this Trenche, like an %1Anachoritt%2. 050.SN4.017 And heere till hirs (w%5ch%6 must bee his deathe) come, 050.SN4.018 Hee doth not digg a Graue, but builde a Tombe: 050.SN4.019 Heere dwells hee, thoughe hee soiourne euerywheare, 050.SN4.020 In Progresse; yet his standing howse is heere. 050.SN4.021 Heere wheare still Eueninge is, not Day, nor Nighte; 050.SN4.022 wheare noe voluptuousnes, yet all Delighte. 050.SN4.023 In all hir wordes, vnto all hearers fitt, 050.SN4.024 You may at Reuells, you at Counsayle sitt. 050.SN4.025 This is %1Loues%2 %1Tymber%2, Youth his vnderwood; 050.SN4.026 Theare hee as wyne in June enrages blood, 050.SN4.027 which then com%Mes seasonablest when o%Aur taste 050.SN4.028 And Appetyte to other thinges is paste. 050.SN4.029 %1Xerxes%2 strange %1Lydian%2 %1Loue%2 the %1Platane%2 Tree, 050.SN4.030 was lou'd for %1Age%2, none being soe large as Shee; [CW:om] 050.SN4.031 Or else because being yonge, Nature did blesse [f.23v] 050.SN4.032 Hir youthe w%5th%6 %1Ages%2 glorye, Barrennesse. 050.SN4.033 If wee loue thinges longe soughte, %1Age%2 is a thinge 050.SN4.034 w.%5ch%6 wee are ffyfty yeares in Compassing. 050.SN4.035 If transitorie thinges w.%5ch%6 soone decay, 050.SN4.036 %1Age%2 must bee louelyest at the latest Day. 050.SN4.037 But name not winter=ffaces whose skynes slacke, 050.SN4.038 Lancke as an vnthriftes purse; but a Soules sacke; 050.SN4.039 whose Eyes seeke lighte w%5th%6in, for all heere is shade, 050.SN4.040 whose mouthes are holes rather worne-out then made. 050.SN4.041 whose euery Toothe to a seuerall place is gone, 050.SN4.042 To vexe their Soules at Resurrectione. 050.SN4.043 Name not these livinge Deathes heades vnto mee, 050.SN4.044 ffor these not auncient but Antickes bee. 050.SN4.045 I hate extreames; yet I had rather stay 050.SN4.046 w%5th%6 Tombes, then Cradles to weare-oute a Daye. 050.SN4.047 Since such %1Loues%2 naturall lation is, may still 050.SN4.048 My %1Loue%2 descend, and iourney downe the hill, 050.SN4.049 Not panting after growing Beautyes, soe 050.SN4.050 I shall ebbe on w%5th%6 them who homeward goe.| 050.SN4.0SS J D| 050.SN4.0$$ %1file made by CMR from EWS HWT; diagonal slash in LM op ll. 1-2; many of these ital. may be disputed--EWS]%2