IDENTILIN$$ F158B07|Denbigh ms., Add.18647|ff. 92-100|JSC\mf\6-26-97\P:GAS\o\7-19&26-97\C:JSC\9-17-97\c DRD Jan 07 158.B07.HE1 %X%1Infinitati%2 %1Sacrum%2 16.%5o%6 %1Augusti%2 158.B07.HE2 %X1601 158.B07.HE3 %X%1Metempsychosis%2 158.B07.HE4 %X%1Poema%2 %1Satyricon%2 158.B07.HE5 %X%1ffirst%2 %1Songe%2 158.B07.001 I singe the Progresse of a deathless Soule 158.B07.002 When fate w%5th%6[sic] God made, but doth not controule 158.B07.003 Plac'd in most shapes; All tymes before the lawe 158.B07.004 Yoak'd vs, and when, and since in this I singe 158.B07.005 And the greate world to his aged Eveninge, 158.B07.006 ffrom infant Morne, to Manly Noone I drawe 158.B07.007 What the colde [sic]Chadee; or silver Persian sawe 158.B07.008 Greeke Brass, or Roman Iron, is in this one 158.B07.009 A work t'outweare Sethes pillars, Brick & stones 158.B07.010 And (holy writtes excepted) made to yeild none| 158.B07.011 The eye of heau'n, this great soule envies not 158.B07.012 By this male force is all wee have, begott 158.B07.013 In the first East, thou now beginn'st to shine 158.B07.014 Suck'st early Balme, and Iland Spices there 158.B07.015 And wilt anone in thy loose=rain'd Carrere 158.B07.016 At Tagus, Po, Sene, Thames, and Danow dine 158.B07.017 And see at night, thy westerne land of mine 158.B07.018 Yet hast thou not more Nations seene then shee 158.B07.019 That before thee, one daye began to bee 158.B07.020 And thy fraile light beinge quench'd, shall longe longe \(outlive thee 158.B07.021 Nor any[sic] Iames,%>>Ianus,< in whose Soveraigne Boate 158.B07.022 The Church and all the Monarch>i%5is%6< spann'd| 158.B07.041 To my Six lustres almost none[sic?] outwore 158.B07.042 Except the Booke owe mee so many more 158.B07.043 Except the legend bee free from the lettes 158.B07.044 of steepe Ambition, sleepie povertie 158.B07.045 Spiritt quenchinge sicknes, Dull Capacitie 158.B07.046 Distractinge business, and from beauties Nettes 158.B07.047 And all that calls from this, and to'other[sic] whettes 158.B07.048 O let me not launch out, but let me save 158.B07.049 Thexpence[sic] of [sic]Baine, and Spiritt, that my Grave 158.B07.050 His right, and due, a whole vnwasted man maye haue| [CW:/But] 158.B07.051 But if my dayes be longe and good enough [f.94] 158.B07.052 In vaine this Sea shall enlardge, or enrough 158.B07.053 It selfe; for I will through the waue, and fome 158.B07.054 And shall in sad love[sic!] wayes, a liuely spright 158.B07.055 Make my darke heavie po%Uem light, and light 158.B07.056 ffor though through many straightes, and landes I roame 158.B07.057 I launch at Paradice, and [sic]sayles towardes home 158.B07.058 The curse[sic] I there begann, shall heere be stay'd 158.B07.059 Sayles hoysted there, stroke heere and Anchors layde 158.B07.060 In Thames, w%5ch%6 were at Tigris, and Euphrates wayed 158.B07.061 ffor this greate Soule w%5ch%6 heere amongst vs nowe 158.B07.062 Doth dwell and moves that hand, and tonge, and browe 158.B07.063 w%5ch%6 as the Moone, and Sea, moves vs, To heare 158.B07.064 Whose story w%5th%6 longe patience yo%5u%6 will longe 158.B07.065 (ffor t'is the Crowne, and last straine of my songe) 158.B07.066 This songe to whom Luther, and Mahomett were 158.B07.067 Prisons of flesh, this soule w%5ch%6 oft did teare 158.B07.068 And [sic]men the wrackes of th' Empire, and late Rome 158.B07.069 And liu'd where every greate change did come 158.B07.070 Had first in Paradise a lowe, but fatall roome 158.B07.071 Yet no lowe Roome, nor then the greatest lesse 158.B07.072 If (as devout, and Sharpe men fitly guesse[")"om] 158.B07.073 That Cross our ioye, and Greiffe, where nayles did tye 158.B07.074 That all, w%5ch%6 was all, every where, 158.B07.075 W%5ch%6 Could not sinn, and yet all sinns did beare 158.B07.076 W%5ch%6 could not dye, yet Could not choose but dye 158.B07.077 Stood in the selfe same rome in Caluarie 158.B07.078 Where first grew, the forbidden learned tree [CW:/ffor|] 158.B07.079 ffor on that Tree honge in securitie [f.94v] 158.B07.080 This Soule made by the makers will from pullinge free| 158.B07.081 Prince of the Orchard, faire as dawning morne 158.B07.082 ffenc'd w%5th%6 the lawe, and ripe as soone as borne 158.B07.083 That apple grew w%5ch%6 this soule did [%1blank#space%2] 158.B07.084 Then[sic] the then clyminge Serpent that now Creepes 158.B07.085 ffor that offence for w%5ch%6 all mankinde weepes 158.B07.086 Tooke it, and t'her whome the first man did wiue 158.B07.087 (whom, and her race, only forbiddinges drive) 158.B07.088 Hee gave it; shee t'her husband, both did eate 158.B07.089 So perished the Eaters, and the meate 158.B07.090 And wee (for treason taintes the bloud) thence die, & sweate| 158.B07.091 Man all at once was there by woeman slaine 158.B07.092 And one by one we'are heare slaine or'e againe 158.B07.093 By them. The mother poyson'd the well head 158.B07.094 The daughters here Corrupt vs [%1blank#space%2] 158.B07.095 Noe smalenes scapes, noe greatenes breakes their nettes 158.B07.096 Shee thrust vs out, and by them wee are led 158.B07.097 Astraye, from turninge to whence wee are fledd 158.B07.098 Were Prisoners Iudges, t'would seeme rigorous 158.B07.099 Shee sinn'd, wee heere, part of our sinn, %Ywas%Z>%5is%6< thus 158.B07.100 To loue them whose fault to this painefull loue, yok'd vs| 158.B07.101 So fast in vs doth this Corruption growe 158.B07.102 That now wee dare aske why wee should be soe 158.B07.103 Would God (disputes the curious Rebell) make 158.B07.104 A lawe, and would not have it kept? or can 158.B07.105 His Creatures will Cross his? of every man, [CW:/ffor] 158.B07.106 ffor one, %Yand,%Zwill God (and be iust) vengance[sp:sic] take? [f.95] 158.B07.107 who sinn'd? t'was not forbidden to the snake 158.B07.108 No[sic] her who was not then made; Nor ist writt 158.B07.109 That Adame Cropt, or knew the Apple; yet 158.B07.110 The worme, and shee, and hee, and wee endure for it| 158.B07.111 But snatch wee[sic] heavenly Spirritt from this vayne 158.B07.112 Reckeninge their vanities, less is their gaine 158.B07.113 Then hazard still, to meditate on ill 158.B07.114 Though w%5th%6 good minde, their reasons like those toyes 158.B07.115 Of Glassie bubbles, w:%5ch%6 the gamesome Boyes 158.B07.116 Stretch to so nice a thinness through a quill 158.B07.117 That they themselves breake, doe themselves spill 158.B07.118 Arguinge is Heretiques Game, and exercise 158.B07.119 As wrestlers perfectes them, Not liberties 158.B07.120 Of speach, but silence; handes, not tonges end heresies 158.B07.121 Iust in the Instant when the Serpentes Gripe 158.B07.122 Broake the slight veynes, and tender Conduite pipe 158.B07.123 Through w%5ch%6 the Soule, from the trees roote did drawe 158.B07.124 Life, and growth to this Apple, fledd awaye, 158.B07.125 This loose Soule, old, one, and another daye 158.B07.126 As lightninge w%5ch%6 one scarce dares saye he sawe 158.B07.127 T'is so soone gon (and better prooffe[sic] the lawe 158.B07.128 Of sence, then faith requires) swiftlie shee flewe 158.B07.129 To a Darke and foggie Plott; her, her fates threwe 158.B07.130 That[sic] through the Earthes powers, and in a plant hous'd her \(anewe 158.B07.131 The plant thus abled, to it selfe did force 158.B07.132 A place where no place was: by Natures Course 158.B07.133 As ayre from water, water fleetes awaye [CW:/ffrom] 158.B07.134 ffrom thicker Bodies, by this roote throng'd soe [f.95v] 158.B07.135 His spongie confines gave him place to growe 158.B07.136 Iust as in our streetes, when the people staye 158.B07.137 To see the Prince, and so fill'd the waye 158.B07.138 That weesells scrace[sic] could pass, when shee comes neere 158.B07.139 They throng and cleave vpp and a passage cleare 158.B07.140 As if for that tyme their round bodies flatned were 158.B07.141 His right arme he thrust out twardes[sic] the East 158.B07.142 Westward he[sic] left, th'endes did themselves digest 158.B07.143 Into Ten lesser stringes, these fingers were 158.B07.144 And a slumberer stretchinge on his bedd 158.B07.145 This waye, hee this, and that waye scattered 158.B07.146 His other legg, w%5ch%6 feete w:%5th%6 toes vpbeare, 158.B07.147 Grewe on his middle partes, the first day, haire 158.B07.148 To shew that in loues busines he should still 158.B07.149 A Dealer bee, and be vs'd well, or ill 158.B07.150 His Apples [sic]kinde, his leaves, force of conception kill 158.B07.151 A mouth, but Dumbe he hath, blinde eyes, deafe eares, 158.B07.152 And to his shoulders dangle subtile haires 158.B07.153 A yonge Colossus there hee standes vpright 158.B07.154 And as that grownd by him were conquered 158.B07.155 A leafie Garland weares hee on his head 158.B07.156 Enchas'd w%5th%6 little fruites, soe redd, and bright 158.B07.157 That for them yo%5u%6 would call yo%5r%6 loves lipps white 158.B07.158 So of a lone vnhaunted place possest 158.B07.159 Did this Soules second Inn, built by the Guest 158.B07.160 This livinge buried man this quiet Mandrack rest 158.B07.161 Noe lustfull woeman came this plant to greive 158.B07.162 But t'was because there was none yet but Eve [CW:And|] 158.B07.163 And shee w%5th%6 other purpose kill'd it quite [f.96] 158.B07.164 Her sinn had now brought in Infirmities 158.B07.165 And soe her Cradled Child, the moist red eyes 158.B07.166 Had never shutt; nor slept since it saw light 158.B07.167 Poppie shee knew, shee knew the Mandrackes might 158.B07.168 And tore vp both, and soe cool'd her cheekes bloud 158.B07.169 vnvertuous weedes, might longe vnvex'd have stood 158.B07.170 But hees short liu'd, that w%5th%6 his death can do most good 158.B07.171 To an vnfetter'd soules quick nimble hast 158.B07.172 Are fallinge starrs, and hartes thoughtes, but slow pac'd 158.B07.173 Thinner then burnt Aire flies this soule, and shee 158.B07.174 Whom foure new com%Minge, and ffoure partinge Sunnes 158.B07.175 Had found, and left the Mandrackes tennant, runns 158.B07.176 Thoughtless of change when her firme destinie 158.B07.177 Confin'd, and entayl'd her that seem'd so free 158.B07.178 Into a smale blew shell, the w%5ch%6 was poore 158.B07.179 Warme Bird or'e spred, and satt still evermore 158.B07.180 Till her encloth'd[sic] Child kick'd, and peck'd, it selfe, a dore, 158.B07.181 Out crept a Sparrow this soules moovinge Inne 158.B07.182 on whose rawe Armes stiff ffathers[sic] now beginne 158.B07.183 As Childrens teeth through Gum%Mes to breake w%5th%6 paine 158.B07.184 His flesh is gellie yet, and his bones thredes 158.B07.185 All a new downy Mantle ouer spreades 158.B07.186 A mouth hee opes, w%5ch%6 would asmuch[sic] containe 158.B07.187 As his late house, and the first hower speakes plaine 158.B07.188 And Chirp's[sic] alowd for meate; meate fitt for men 158.B07.189 His ffather steales from[sic] him, and soe feedes then 158.B07.190 One that w%5th%6in a moneth will beate him from his hen| [CW:/In|] 158.B07.191 In this worldes youth wise nature did make hast [f.96v] 158.B07.192 Thinges ripned sooner, and did longer last 158.B07.193 Already this hott Cock in bush and tree 158.B07.194 In feild, and tent ore' flutters his next hen 158.B07.195 Hee askes her not, who did so tast, nor when 158.B07.196 Nor if his Sister, nor his Neipce[sic] shee bee 158.B07.197 Nor doth shee pule for his inconstancie 158.B07.198 If in her sight shee change, nor doth refuse 158.B07.199 The next that calls; both libertie doth vse 158.B07.200 Where store is of both kindes, both kindes maye freely \(choose 158.B07.201 Men, till they tooke lawes, w%5ch%6 made freedome lesse 158.B07.202 Their daughters and their Sisters did ingress 158.B07.203 Till now vnlawfull, therefore ill, t'was not 158.B07.204 So iollie, that it can move, this soule is 158.B07.205 The body so free from his kindnesses 158.B07.206 That selfe preservinge it hath now forgott 158.B07.207 And slackneth soe the Soules and bodies knott 158.B07.208 w%5ch%6 temperance straightens, freely on his shee freindes [line:sic] 158.B07.209 Hee bloud, and spiritt, Pith, and marrow spendes 158.B07.210 Ill Steward of himselfe, himselfe in three yeares endes 158.B07.211 Eles might he longe haue liu'd, man did not know 158.B07.212 Of Gum%Mie bloud w%5ch%6 doth in Holly growe 158.B07.213 How to make birdlyme, nor how to deceive 158.B07.214 W%5th%6 faigned calls, his nettes or enwrappinge snares 158.B07.215 The free Inhabitantes of the plyant Ayre 158.B07.216 Man to begett and woeman to conceive 158.B07.217 Ask'd not of rootes, nor of Cock sparrowes leave 158.B07.218 Yet chooseth hee though [sp:sic]non of those he feares 158.B07.219 Pleasanntly[sp:sic] three, then straightned twenty yeares 158.B07.220 To live, and to encrease his race, himselfe outweares [CW:/This] 158.B07.221 This Coale w%5ch%6 ever blowinge quenched, and dead [f.97] 158.B07.222 The soule from her to Active Organes fledd 158.B07.223 T' a brooke, A female fishes Sandy Rowe[sic] 158.B07.224 W%5th%6 the Males Ielly newly leaven'd was, 158.B07.225 ffor they intertouch'd as they did passe 158.B07.226 And one of those smale Bodies fitted soe 158.B07.227 This soule inform'd, and abled it to Roe[sic] 158.B07.228 It selfe w%5th%6 finny oares, w%5ch%6 shee did fitt 158.B07.229 Her scales seem'd yet of parchm%5t%6, and as yet 158.B07.230 Perchaunce a fish, but by no name yo%5u%6 could call it 158.B07.231 When goodly like a Shipp in her full trimme 158.B07.232 A Swann so white that yo%5u%6 maye vnto him 158.B07.233 Compare all whitenes, but himselfe to none 158.B07.234 Glided alonge, and as hee glided watched 158.B07.235 And w%5th%6 his Arched neck this poore fish Catcht 158.B07.236 It mooved w%5th%6 state, as if to looke vppon 158.B07.237 Low thinges it scorn'd and yet before that one 158.B07.238 Could thinck hee sought it, he had swallowed cleare 158.B07.239 This, and much such, and vnblam'd, deuour'd there 158.B07.240 All but who to swift, to greate, or well arm'd were| 158.B07.241 Now swomm%Me[sp:sic] a prison, in a prison putt 158.B07.242 And now this soule in double walls was shutt 158.B07.243 Till melted w%5th%6 the Swans digestive fire 158.B07.244 Shee left her house the fish, and vapoured forth 158.B07.245 ffate not affordinge bodies of more worth 158.B07.246 ffor her as yet, bids her againe retire 158.B07.247 T'another fish, to any new desire 158.B07.248 Made a new prey, for he that can to none 158.B07.249 Resistance make, nor complaint, sure is gone 158.B07.250 Weakenes invites, but silence feeds oppression| [CW:/Pace] 158.B07.251 Pace w%5th%6 her native streame, this fish doth keepe [f.97v] 158.B07.252 And Iornies w%5th%6 her, toward the glassie Deepe 158.B07.253 But oft retarded, once w%5th%6 a hidden nett 158.B07.254 Though w%5th%6 greate windowes, for when neede first taught 158.B07.255 These trickes to catch foode, then they were not wrought 158.B07.256 Anon, w%5th%6 curious greedines to lett 158.B07.257 None scape, but few, and fitt for vse to gett 158.B07.258 As in this trapp a Ravenous Pike was tane 158.B07.259 Who though himselfe distrest, would faine have slaine 158.B07.260 This wretch, so hardly are ill habittes left againe 158.B07.261 Here by her smaleness shee two deathes orepast 158.B07.262 Once innocence scap'd, and left th'oppresser fast 158.B07.263 The nett through-swome, shee keepes the liquid path 158.B07.264 And whether shee leap vp somtymes to breath 158.B07.265 And suck in ayre and finde it vnderneath 158.B07.266 Or workinge partes her[sic] mills, or Limbeckes hath 158.B07.267 To make the weather[sic] thinn, or airelike faith 158.B07.268 [lc]cares not, but safe the place shee comes vnto| 158.B07.269 Where fresh w:%5th%6 salt waues meete, and what to doe 158.B07.270 Shee knowes not, but betweene both makes a boord or \(two 158.B07.271 So farr from hidinge her guestes, water is 158.B07.272 That shee showes them in bigger quantities 158.B07.273 Then they are. Thus doubtfull of her waye 158.B07.274 ffor game, and not for hunger a Sea Pie 158.B07.275 Spi'de through the traiterous Spectacle, from high 158.B07.276 The silly fish where it disputinge laye 158.B07.277 And t'end her doubtes, and her, beares her awaye| [CW:/Exalted] 158.B07.278 Exalted shee is but [om] the Exalters good [f.98] 158.B07.279 [om] Are by greate ones, men w%5ch%6 lowly stood 158.B07.280 It rais'd to be the Raisers Instrumentes and foode| 158.B07.281 Is any kinde Subiect to rape like fish? 158.B07.282 Ill vnto man, they neither doe nor wish: 158.B07.283 ffishers they kill not, nor w:%5th%6 noise awake 158.B07.284 [lc]they doe not hunt, nor strive to make a prey 158.B07.285 [lc]of Beastes, nor their yong sonnes to beare awaye 158.B07.286 ffoules they pursue not, nor doe vndertake 158.B07.287 To spoile the nestes industrious birdes doe make 158.B07.288 Yet them all these vnkinde kindes feede vppon 158.B07.289 To kill them is an occupation| 158.B07.290 And lawes make fastes, and lentes for their distruction| 158.B07.291 A suddaine stiff land Winde in that selfe hower 158.B07.292 To Sea ward forc'd this bird that did Deuoure 158.B07.293 The fish, he cares not, for w%5th%6 ease hee flies 158.B07.294 ffat Guttonies[sic] best Orator; at last 158.B07.295 So longe she[sic] hath flowen, and hath flowen soe fast 158.B07.296 That leagues at Sea, now tir'de hee lyes 158.B07.297 And w%5th%6 is[sic] prey, that till then languisht Dies 158.B07.298 The soules no longer foes, two wayes did erre 158.B07.299 The fish I follow and keepe no Callender 158.B07.300 O[sic] th'other; hee lives yet in som%Me greate Officer 158.B07.301 Into an Embrion fish our Soule is throwen 158.B07.302 And in due tyme, throwen out againe and growen 158.B07.303 To such vastness, as if vnmanacled 158.B07.304 ffrom Greece Morae%La were, and that by some 158.B07.305 Earthquake vnrooted, loose, Morea swome [CW:/Or] 158.B07.306 Or Seas from Affrickes Body>%Y>>?<<%Z had severed [f.98v] 158.B07.307 And torne the hopefull Promontories head 158.B07.308 This fish would seeme these, and when all hopes faile 158.B07.309 A greate Shipp oversett, or w%5th%6out sayle 158.B07.310 Hullinge, might (when this was a whelpe) be like this \(Whale 158.B07.311 And[sic] every stroke his brazen finns do take 158.B07.312 More circles in the broken Sea they make 158.B07.313 Then Cannons voyces when the Aire they teare 158.B07.314 His ribbs are Pillars, and his high arch'd roofe 158.B07.315 Of barke that Bluntes best steele, is thunder proofe 158.B07.316 Swimm in him swallowed Dolphins w%5th%6out feare 158.B07.317 And feele no sides, as if his vast wombe weare 158.B07.318 Some Iland Sea, and ever as he went 158.B07.319 He spouted Rivers vp, as if he meant 158.B07.320 To ioyne our Seas, w:%5th%6 Seas above the firmament 158.B07.321 He hauntes[sic] not fish but as an Officer 158.B07.322 Stayes in his Court, as[sic] his owne net, and there 158.B07.323 All Sutors of all sortes themselves enthrall 158.B07.324 Soe on his back lies this whale wantoninge 158.B07.325 And in his gulfelike throate, suckes every thinge 158.B07.326 That passeth neare, ffish Chaceth fish, and all 158.B07.327 fflyer and ffollower in this whirlepoole fall 158.B07.328 O might not states of more equallitie 158.B07.329 Consist? And is it of necessitie 158.B07.330 That thousand guiltless smales, to make one greate must \(die [CW:Now|] 158.B07.331 Now drinckes he vp Seas, and he eates vp flockes [f.99] 158.B07.332 He Iustles Ilandes, and he shakes firme rockes 158.B07.333 Now in a roome full house this Soule doth floate 158.B07.334 Like a Prince shee sends her faculties 158.B07.335 To all her Lymbes distant as provinces 158.B07.336 The sunn hath Twenty tymes, both Crabb, & [sic]Goates 158.B07.337 Parched, since first launch'd forth this livinge boate 158.B07.338 T'is greatest now, and to distruction 158.B07.339 Noe[sic] rest, theres no pause at perfection 158.B07.340 Greatenes a Period hath, but hath noe station| 158.B07.341 Two litle ffishes whom he never harm'd 158.B07.342 Nor fedd on their kinde, two not throughly arm'd 158.B07.343 W:%5th%6 hope that they could kill him nor could doe 158.B07.344 Good to themselves by his death; they did not eate 158.B07.345 His fflesh, nor suck those oyles, w:%5ch%6 thence one[sic] streate 158.B07.346 Conspir'd against him, And it might vndoe 158.B07.347 The plott of all, that the plotters were twoe 158.B07.348 But that they ffishes were, and could not speake 158.B07.349 How shall a Tyran wise stronge proiectes breake 158.B07.350 If w>%Vr%5slept,%6 %5ere%6< shee could barke 158.B07.416 Attach'd her w%5th%6 straight gripes, yet he call'd those 158.B07.417 Embracementes of love; to loves worke he >%Ygrowes%Z%Ytwo%Z<#true lover \(was 158.B07.461 He was the first that more desired[sic] to have 158.B07.462 One, the[sic] other, ffirst that hee[sic] did crave, 158.B07.463 Loue, by mute signes, and had no power to speake, 158.B07.464 ffirst that Could make Loue faces, or could doe 158.B07.465 The vaulters Sombersaltes, or vs'd to woe, 158.B07.466 W%5th%6 hoytinge Gamboles, his owne bones to breake 158.B07.467 To make his Mistress merry, or to wreake 158.B07.468 His anger on himselfe. Sinns against kinde [CW:/They] 158.B07.469 They easily doe, that can lett feede their minde [f.101v] 158.B07.470 W%5th%6 outward [sic]bauty, beauty they in Boyes, and beastes doe \finde 158.B07.471 By this misled, too lowe thinges men have proov'd 158.B07.472 And too high, beastes, and Angells, have beene lou'd 158.B07.473 This Ape, though els through-vayne, in this was wise 158.B07.474 Hee reach'd at thinges too high, but open waye 158.B07.475 There was, and hee knew not shee would say naye 158.B07.476 His toyes prevayle not, likelier meanes he tryes 158.B07.477 He gazeth in her face w%5th%6 teare shott eyes 158.B07.478 And vpliftes subtly w%5th%6 his russett pawe 158.B07.479 Her kidskin apron w%5th%6out feare or awe 158.B07.480 Of nature, nature hath no Iayle though shee have lawe 158.B07.481 ffirst shee was silly, and knew not what he meant 158.B07.482 That vertue, by his touches, chas'd[sic] and spent, 158.B07.483 Succeeds an Itchy warm'th[sic], that meltes her quite 158.B07.484 Shee knew not first, then cares not what he doth 158.B07.485 And willinge halfe, and more, more then halfe 158.B07.486 Shee neither pulls, nor pushes, but out right 158.B07.487 Now cryes, and nowe repentes, when Tethelmite 158.B07.488 Her brother entred, and a greate stone threwe 158.B07.489 After the Ape, who thus prevented flew 158.B07.490 This house thus battered[sic] downe, the soule possest a new 158.B07.491 And whether by this Change shee loose or winne 158.B07.492 She comes out next where the Ape would have gone in 158.B07.493 Adam, and Eue, had mingled bloudes, and nowe 158.B07.494 Like Chimiques equall fires, her temperate wombe [CW:/Had] 158.B07.495 Had stew'd, and form'd it, and part did become [f.102] 158.B07.496 A Spungie Liver, that did ritchly allowe 158.B07.497 Like a free Conduit on a high Hills browe 158.B07.498 Life keepinge moysture vnto every part 158.B07.499 Part hardned it selfe to a Thicker Hart 158.B07.500 [lc]whose busie furnaces lifes spirittes doe impart 158.B07.501 An other part became the well of sence 158.B07.502 The tender well arm'd feelinge braine from whence 158.B07.503 Those sinewy stringes, w%5ch%6 doe our Bodies tye 158.B07.504 Are raueled out, and fast there by one end 158.B07.505 Did a soule Limbes, these limbes a soule attend 158.B07.506 And now they ioyn'd keepinge some qualitie 158.B07.507 Of every past shape, shee knew trechery 158.B07.508 Rapine, deceipt, and lust, and [sic]ill enough 158.B07.509 To be a woeman, %1Themech%2 shee is nowe 158.B07.510 Sister and wife to Cayne, Caine that first did plowe 158.B07.511 Who ere thou bee that [sic]reade this sullen writt 158.B07.512 W:%5ch%6 iust so much Courtes thee, as thou do'st it 158.B07.513 Lett mee arrest my thoughtes, wonder w%5th%6 mee 158.B07.514 Why plowinge, buildinge, rulinge and the rest 158.B07.515 Are[sic] most of these Artes whence our lives are blest 158.B07.516 By cursed Caines race invented bee 158.B07.517 And blest Seath vext vs w%5th%6 Astronomy 158.B07.518 Ther'es nothinge simply good, or ill alone 158.B07.519 Of every Qualitie Comparison 158.B07.520 The only measure is, and Iudge opinion| 158.B07.0SS [scribal monogram or flourish] [CW:/Diuine] 158.B07.0$$ %1EPISTLE:No ind; diskfile lineation follows Z, & virgules note ms. line-breaks (where Z hyphenates at line-breaks, here the whole word is given on its line of origin); poem transcribed as right-justified block--as if imitating a printed book; the noted eyeskip is something Syd saw in Z that isn't here. There's no indication here that this scribe saw any other "skipped" material or knew he didn't have the whole thing; POEM wr. in 10-line sts separated by line-spaces; last l. of each st ind (except l.10); scribe doesn't distinguish cap/lc W, nor really D; l.279 rises & l.370 sinks in middle to avoid writing over bleedthrough; cancelation of "a" in l.346 might be 2nd-hand, as might all the piping symbols & some of the other punct; piping in l.370 probably marks end of stanza & doesn't intentionally follow "Prince"%2