IDENTILIN$$ F149SN4|Mark|Wedderburn MS 6054|Ff. 26v-27v|EWS Original 6-8-83 149.SN4.0HE %1Elegy Funerall vppon the Deathe of the Lady Markham%2. 149.SN4.001 %1Man%2 is the %1Worlde%2, and %1Deathe%2 the %1Ocean%2, [f. 26v] 149.SN4.002 To w%5ch%6 God giues the lower partes of Man. 149.SN4.003 This Sea environs All; and thoughe as yet 149.SN4.004 God hath sett markes and boundes, twixt vs and it, 149.SN4.005 Yet doe it roare and gnawe, and still pretend, 149.SN4.006 And breakes our Bancke when e're it takes a ffrend. 149.SN4.007 Then our Land Waters (teares of Passion) vent; 149.SN4.008 Our Waters then aboue our ffirmament, 149.SN4.009 (Teares w%5ch%6 o%5r%6 Soule doth for hir Synne let fall), 149.SN4.010 Take all a brackish taste, and ffunerall. 149.SN4.011 And eu'n those Teares w%5ch%6 should washe Synne, are Syn; 149.SN4.012 wee after Godes Noe, drowne our worlde agayne. 149.SN4.013 Nothing but Man of all inven%Mom'd thinges, 149.SN4.014 Doth worke vppon it selfe w%5th%6 inborne stinges. 149.SN4.015 Teares are false spectacles, wee cannot see 149.SN4.016 Throughe %1Passyons%2 mist, what wee are, nor what %1Shee%2. 149.SN4.017 In Hir this %1Sea%2 of %1Deathe%2 hath made noe breache, 149.SN4.018 But as the Tyde doth washe the slymy beache, 149.SN4.019 And leaues embroder'd workes vppon the sande, 149.SN4.020 Soe is hir ffleshe refyn'de by %1Deathes%2 cold hand. 149.SN4.021 As Men of %1China%2 after an Ages staye 149.SN4.022 Doe take vpp %1Purcelane%2 wheare they buryed %1Clay%2, 149.SN4.023 Soe at this Graue, hir Limbeck, w%5ch%6 refynes 149.SN4.024 The Diamondes, Rubyes, Saphirs, Pearles, & Mynes 149.SN4.025 Of w%5ch%6 this ffleshe was, hir %1Soule%2 shall inspyre 149.SN4.026 ffleshe of such stuffe, as God when his last ffyre 149.SN4.027 Annulls this Worlde, to recompence it shall 149.SN4.028 Make and name then, th'%1Elixar%2 of this All. 149.SN4.029 They say, the %1Sea%2 when it gaynes, looseth, too; [f. 27] 149.SN4.030 If Carnall %1Death%2 the yonger brother doo 149.SN4.031 Vsurpe the %1Bodye%2, our %1Soule%2 w%5ch%6 subiect is 149.SN4.032 To th'elder %1Death%2 by %1Syn%2, is free'd by this. 149.SN4.033 They perishe both when they attempt the Iust, 149.SN4.034 ffor Graues our Trophies are, and both Deaths Dust. 149.SN4.035 Soe vnobnoxious nowe Shee hath buryed both, 149.SN4.036 ffor none to Death Synn's, w%5ch%6 to synne are lothe. 149.SN4.037 Nor doe they dye, w%5ch%6 are not lothe to dye, 149.SN4.038 Soe Shee hath this, and that virginitye: 149.SN4.039 Grace was in hir extreamely dilligent, 149.SN4.040 That kept hir from %1Synne%2, yet made hir repent. 149.SN4.041 Of what small spottes pure white Complaynes? Alas, 149.SN4.042 Howe little poyson breakes a Christall glasse. 149.SN4.043 Shee synn'd but iust enoughe to let vs see, 149.SN4.044 That Gods worde must bee true, %1All Synners%2 bee. 149.SN4.045 Soe much did zeale hir Conscience rarefye, 149.SN4.046 That extreame Truthe lack'd little of a %1Lye%2. 149.SN4.047 Making Omissions Actes; layeng the tuche 149.SN4.048 Of synne, on thinges w%5ch%6 sometymes may bee such. 149.SN4.049 As %1Moses Cherubyns%2 whose nature doe 149.SN4.050 Surpasse all speede, by him are winged too: 149.SN4.051 Soe would hir %1Soule%2 already in heauen, seeme then, 149.SN4.052 To Clymbe by Teares (the Com%Mon stayres of Men). 149.SN4.053 Howe fitt shee was for God, I am content 149.SN4.054 To speake, that Death his vayne haste may repent. 149.SN4.055 Howe fitt for vs, howe euen, and howe sweete, 149.SN4.056 Howe good in all hir Tytles, and howe meete 149.SN4.057 To haue reform'd this forward %1Heresee%2 149.SN4.058 %1That Weomen can noe partes of Frendshipp bee%2; 149.SN4.059 How Morall, howe Devyne, shall not bee told, 149.SN4.060 Least they that heare hir virtues thincke hir old; 149.SN4.061 And least wee take %1Deaths%2 parte, and make him gladd, [f. 27v] 149.SN4.062 Of such a Praye, and to his Tryumphes add. 149.SN4.0SS J D 149.SN4.$$ Even lines indented 4 spaces.