IDENTILIN$$ F107HH5|EpEliz|Huntington,HM198,PartII(Haslewood-Kingsborough)|ff.120v-21v. /P:T-LP,o,1-9-92 107.HH5.HE1 Epithalamion| [120v] 107.HH5.HE2om 107.HH5.HE3om 107.HH5.001 1/Haile Bishopp Valentine whose day this is 107.HH5.002 All the Heire->>Aire< is thy Diocesse 107.HH5.003 and all the chirpinge quiristers 107.HH5.004 And other Birds are thie Parishioners 107.HH5.005 thou marriest euery yeare, 107.HH5.006 The lirick Larke, and the Graue whisperinge Doue 107.HH5.007 the sparrowe, that neglects his life for Loue 107.HH5.008 the housholde Bird, and the redd Stomacher 107.HH5.009 Thou mak'st the Blackbird speed as soone 107.HH5.010 As doth the Gouldfinch, or the Halcion 107.HH5.011 the Husband cocke looks out and straight is spedd 107.HH5.012 and meets his wife, w%5ch%6 brings his feather bedd 107.HH5.013 This day more cheerefully then euer shine 107.HH5.014 this day w%5ch%6 might inflame thie selfe ould Valentine 107.HH5.015 2/Till now thou warm'dst, w%5th%6 multiplyinge Loues 107.HH5.016 Two larks, twoe sparrowes and twoe Doues 107.HH5.017 all that is nothinge vnto this 107.HH5.018 For thou %Ydid%Z#this day couplest, two Phenixis 107.HH5.019 thou mak'st a Taper see 107.HH5.020 what the sunn neuer sawe, and what the Arke 107.HH5.021 (w%5ch%6 was of fowles and beasts the cage and Park) 107.HH5.022 Did not conteyne, On*->>One< Bedd conteines through thee 107.HH5.023 Two Phenixes whose ioyned brests 107.HH5.024 Are vnto one another mutuall nests, 107.HH5.025 whose motion kindles such fire as shall giue 107.HH5.026 younge Phenixes, & yet the ould shall liue 107.HH5.027 whose Loue & courage neuer shall decline 107.HH5.028 [intoLM3]But make the whole yeare through thie day o%C Valentine| 107.HH5.029 3./Vp then faire Phenix Bride frustrate the Sunne [121] 107.HH5.030 thie selfe from thine affection 107.HH5.031 tak'st warmth enough and from thine eye 107.HH5.032 all lesser birds will take there iollitye 107.HH5.033 Vp vp faire Bird and call. 107.HH5.034 Thie starrs from out thie seuerall boxes take 107.HH5.035 thie rubies, Pearles, and Diamonds forth & make 107.HH5.036 thie selfe a constellation of them all 107.HH5.037 and by this flaringe signifie. 107.HH5.038 That a great Princess falls, and does not dye 107.HH5.039 Be thou a new starre, that to vs portends 107.HH5.040 Ends of much wonder and be thou o.%5r%6 ends 107.HH5.041 since thou dost this day in new glorie shine 107.HH5.042 [intoLM3]May all men date Records, from this thie valentine 107.HH5.043 [intoLM3]4/Come forth come forth and as one glorious flame 107.HH5.044 meetinge another growes the same 107.HH5.045 So meete thie Fredericke, and soe 107.HH5.046 [I5]to an inseperabbe vnion growe 107.HH5.047 [I8]since Seperation 107.HH5.048 falls not on such things as are infinite 107.HH5.049 nor things w%5ch%6 are but one, can disvnite 107.HH5.050 yo.%5r%6->>>yo.%5x%6<< are twice inseperable, great & one 107.HH5.051 Goe then to where the bishop staies 107.HH5.052 to make yo.%5u%6 on his way, w%5ch%6 diuers waies 107.HH5.053 must be effected, and when all is past 107.HH5.054 and that yo.%5w%6 are one by hands & harts made fast 107.HH5.055 yo.%5u%6 two haue one way less->>>left<<, yo.%5r%6 selues to entwine 107.HH5.056 [intoLM3]Besids this bishops knott, or Bishopp Valentine| 107.HH5.057 [intoLM3]|5|/But o%Ch what ailes the sun that here he staies 107.HH5.058 [NI]longer to day then other daies, 107.HH5.059 [NI]stayes he from thie new light to gett 107.HH5.060 & findinge here such store, is loth to sett 107.HH5.061 and whie doe yo.%5w%6 %Yt*%Z%5>two<%6 walke 107.HH5.062 so slowly placed in this procession 107.HH5.063 Is all yo%5r%6. care but to be lookt vpon 107.HH5.064 & to be to others spectacle and talke 107.HH5.065 the feast w%5th%6 glorious delaies. 107.HH5.066 is eaten and to longe there meate they praise 107.HH5.067 The maskers come last, and I thinke will stay 107.HH5.068 like fairies, till the cocke crowe then away 107.HH5.069 alas did not Antiquities assigne 107.HH5.070 [intoLM3]A night soe well as day to thee o%C Valentine| 107.HH5.071 [intoLM5]6./They did and night is come, and yet we see [121v] 107.HH5.072 [NI]formalities disturbinge thee 107.HH5.073 [NI]what meane theis Ladies w%5ch%6 as though 107.HH5.074 they were to take a clocke in peecies goe 107.HH5.075 [I3]Soe nicely about the Bride|.| 107.HH5.076 A bride before a good night could be sedd 107.HH5.077 should vanish from her clothes into her bedd 107.HH5.078 As soules from bodies steale & are not spide 107.HH5.079 [I3]But now she is laid, what though she bee 107.HH5.080 Yet there are more delaies; for where is hee 107.HH5.081 he com%Mes, and passes through spheare & spheare 107.HH5.082 first her sheets then her Armes then euery where 107.HH5.083 Let not then this day but this night be thine 107.HH5.084 [intoLM3]Thy day was, but the Eue to this o Valentine| 107.HH5.085 [intoLM3]7/Here lies a shee=Sunn, and a he Moone heere 107.HH5.086 she giues the best light to his speare->>>spheare<< 107.HH5.087 Or each is both and all and soe 107.HH5.088 they vnto one another nothinge owe 107.HH5.089 and yet they doe, but are 107.HH5.090 So Iust, and rich in that Quoyne w%5ch%6 they pay 107.HH5.091 that neither would nor needs forbeare nor stay 107.HH5.092 neither desires for to be spar'd, nor to spare 107.HH5.093 they quick>>%^%5ly%6<< pay there debt & then 107.HH5.094 Take no acquittance but pay agen 107.HH5.095 they pay they giue, they lend, and so lett fall 107.HH5.096 no such Occasion to be liberall 107.HH5.097 more truth more courage in theis twoe doth shine 107.HH5.098 [intoLM3]Then all thie Turtles haue, and Sparrowes Valentine| 107.HH5.099 [intoLM3]8|/And by the Act of both theis Phenizes 107.HH5.100 Nature againe restored is 107.HH5.101 for since they two, are two no more 107.HH5.102 there's but one Phenix still, as was before 107.HH5.103 Rest now att last, and Wee 107.HH5.104 (as Satirs watch the Sunns vprise) will stay 107.HH5.105 waitinge when yo%5r%6. eyes open'd, lett out day 107.HH5.106 [intoLM3]Onlie desireinge->>>desired<< because yo%5r%6. face wee see 107.HH5.107 Others nere yo.%5u%6 shall whisperinge speake 107.HH5.108 And wagers lay, att w%5ch%6 side day will breake 107.HH5.109 and winne by Obseruinge then whose hande I**->>Itt<< is 107.HH5.110 that oftens->>>opens<< first a curtaine hers or his 107.HH5.111 This wilbe Tried to morrowe after nine, 107.HH5.112 [intoLM3]Till w%5ch%6 houre wee thie day enlardge o%C Valentine| 107.HH5.0SS om [Whirlwind flourish] 107.HH5.0$$ Lines 2, 3, 5, 9 of each st ind except as noted; sts numbered in arabic numerals centered in the sp above.