IDENTILIN$$ F170.00F/HSWhat/1654, MH (pp. 322-23)/TJS/mf/Pr8-16-91/C:DAF/o/12-11-92\P&C:JSC\mf(CtY),cd(CSmH)\4-2&3-03
170.00F.0HE %XX#I#I#I.
170.00F.001 W%+Hat if this present were the worlds last night?
170.00F.002 Mark in my heart, o%C soul, where thou dost dwel,   [CW:The]
170.00F.003 The picture of Christ crucifi'd, and tell           [323
170.00F.004 Whether his countenance can thee affright,
170.00F.005 Teares in his eyes quench the amazing light,
170.00F.006 Blood fils his frownes, which from his pierc'd head /(fell.
170.00F.007 And can that tongue adjudge thee unto hell,
170.00F.008 Which pray'd forgivenesse for his foes fierce spight?
170.00F.009 No, no; but as in my idolatrie
170.00F.010 I said to all my profane mistresses,
170.00F.011 Beautie, of pitie, foulnesse onely is
170.00F.012 A signe of rigour: so I say to thee,
170.00F.013 To wicked spirits are horrid shapes assign'd,
170.00F.014 This beauteous forme assumes a piteous mind.
170.00F.0SSom
170.00F.0$$ %1no ind; NB: possible press variant, last word of poem%2