IDENTILIN$$ F107O17|ElEliz|Bodleian Eng.poet.e.37|pp. 63-66. /P:GAS,5-9-90,o/C:T-LP,12Jun91 107.O17.HE1 Epithalamiu%M at the mariage 107.O17.HE2 of y%5e%6 /Palsgrave & Lady Elizab: 107.O17.HE3 on St: /Valentines day.| 107.O17.001 Hayle bishop Valentine whose day this is 107.O17.002 All th' ayer is thy Diocess. 107.O17.003 And all the chirpeinge Quiristeres 107.O17.004 And other birds are thy Parishioners 107.O17.005 Thou maryest every yeare, 107.O17.006 The Lyrique larke & the graue whispering Doue 107.O17.007 The sparrow that neglects his life for Love 107.O17.008 The houshould birde w%5th%6 y%5e%6 red stomicher 107.O17.009 Thou makst the black bird speed as soone 107.O17.010 As doth the gould finch or the Halcyon 107.O17.011 The husband cock looks out & strayght is sped, 107.O17.012 And meets his wife &->>y%5t%6< brings his fetherbed 107.O17.013 This day more chearefully the%M others shine 107.O17.014 This day y%5t%6 might enflame thy selfe old Valentine 107.O17.015 Till now thou warmd'st w%5th%6 %Ylove%Z multiplyinge Loves 107.O17.016 Two larcks, two sparrows, or two dowes 107.O17.017 All y%5t%6 is nothinge vnto this, 107.O17.018 for thou this day couplest two Phenixes 107.O17.019 Thou makst a taper see 107.O17.020 What the Sunne never saw. And what the Arke 107.O17.021 (W%5c%6h was not of fowles & beasts the cage & parke) 107.O17.022 did not contayne, one bed contaynes. Throgh->>Thro%5u%6gh< thee 107.O17.023 Two Phoe%Lnixes whose ioyned brests 107.O17.024 Are vnto one an other mutuall nests 107.O17.025 Where motion kindles such fyers sh|a|ll giue 107.O17.026 Younge Phoe%Lnixes, & yet the ould sh|a|ll live 107.O17.027 Whose love & courage never shall declyne 107.O17.028 But make y%5e%6 whole yeare through O Valentine 107.O17.029 Up then fayre Phoe%Lnix bryde, farstrate y%5e%6 Sun%M [64] 107.O17.030 Thy selfe from thyne affection 107.O17.031 Takst warmth enough & from thyne eye 107.O17.032 All lesser byrds will take theire iollity 107.O17.033 Vp fayer bryde & call 107.O17.034 Thy starrs from %Yout%Z out there severall boxes take 107.O17.035 Thy rubyes, pearles & diamondes forth, & make 107.O17.036 thy selfe a Constellation of them all 107.O17.037 And by this blazeinge signifie 107.O17.038 That a greate Princess falls but doth not dye 107.O17.039 Be thou a new star y%5t%6 >to>vs portends 107.O17.040 Ends of much wonnder & be thou those ends 107.O17.041 Synce thou doste this day in new glory shine 107.O17.042 May all men date records from this day Valentine 107.O17.043 Come forth come forth & as on glorious flame 107.O17.044 Meeteinge an other growe the same 107.O17.045 So meete Frederick; & soe 107.O17.046 To an inseperable vnion growe 107.O17.047 Since seperation 107.O17.048 ffaules not on such thinges as are infinite 107.O17.049 Nor things y%5t%6 are but one can disvnite 107.O17.050 You are twise inseperable %Y&%Z greate & one 107.O17.051 Goe then to where the byshop stayes 107.O17.052 to make you one his way, w%5ch%6 divers wayes 107.O17.053 Must be effected & when all is past 107.O17.054 And y%5t%6 you're one by harts & hands made fast 107.O17.055 You two haue one way left yo%5r%6 selues t%5o%6 entwyne 107.O17.056 Besids this Bishops knot, our Bishop Valenitine 107.O17.057 But oh. what ayles the sun%M? he stayes 107.O17.058 Longer to day then other dayes 107.O17.059 Stayes he new light from these to gett [65] 107.O17.060 And fyndinge here such store is loth to sett? 107.O17.061 And why doe you two walke 107.O17.062 So slowly pac'de in this procession? 107.O17.063 Is all yo%5r%6 care but to be lookt vppon 107.O17.064 And be to othres spectacle & taulk 107.O17.065 The feast w%5th%6 gloutton|us| delayes 107.O17.066 Is eaten & %Ydoe%Z->>too< longe there meate they prayse 107.O17.067 The maskers come late & I think will stay 107.O17.068 till ffayres till the Cock crow them away 107.O17.069 Alas did not antiquity assigne 107.O17.070 A night %Yto#thee%Zas well as day to thee O Valentine 107.O17.071 [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] 107.O17.072 [] [] [] 107.O17.073 [] [] [] [] [] [] [] 107.O17.074 [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] 107.O17.075 [] [] [] [] [] 107.O17.076 [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] 107.O17.077 [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] 107.O17.078 [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] 107.O17.079 [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] 107.O17.080 [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] 107.O17.081 [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] 107.O17.082 [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] 107.O17.083 [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] 107.O17.084 [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] 107.O17.085 Heere lyes a she sun, & a hee moone theire 107.O17.086 She giues the best light to his spheire 107.O17.087 Or each is both & all & soe 107.O17.088 They vnto one an other nothinge owe 107.O17.089 And yet they doe, But are 107.O17.090 So iust & rich in theire coyne w%5ch%6 they paye 107.O17.091 That nethere would, nor needs forbeare or staye 107.O17.092 Nether desires to be spard nor to spare 107.O17.093 They quickly pay there debt & then 107.O17.094 Take no acquitance & then pay agen. 107.O17.095 These->>they< pay & give they lend & be %Ythey%Z->>lett< fall 107.O17.096 No such occasion to be liberall 107.O17.097 More truth & courage in thes two doe shine 107.O17.098 Then all thy turtles have & sparraws Valentine 107.O17.099 And by this act of these two Phoe%Lnixes 107.O17.100 Nature again restored is 107.O17.101 ffor since these two are two no more 107.O17.102 Theres but one Phoe%Lnix still as was before 107.O17.103 Rest now at last & wee [66] 107.O17.104 (As Satyers watch the sunns vprise) will stay 107.O17.105 Wachinge when your eyes opened) let out day 107.O17.106 Onely desirde because your face we see 107.O17.107 Others neer you shall whisperinge speak 107.O17.108 And wagers lay at whose side day will breake 107.O17.109 And win by observeinge then whose hand it is 107.O17.110 That opens first hirs or his. 107.O17.111 This wilbe tryde to morrow after Nyne 107.O17.112 Till w%5ch%6 hower we thy day enlarge O Valentin.| 107.O17.SS I.D.| [whirlwind flourish] 107.O17.0$$ Ll.1-70,85-112 only; Ind irregular; sts. not numbered; st 6 om.