IDENTILIN$$  F126B07|BB|Denbigh ms., Add. 18647\ff. 33v-34\JSC\mf\6-27-95\P:GAS\o\7-4-95\C:JSC\'95; 11-20-00
126.B07.HE1  %X%3To. M. B. B.%4
126.B07.001  Is not thy sacred hunger of science
126.B07.002  Yet satisfyed? Is not thy braines rich hiue
126.B07.003  ffulfill'd w.%5th%6 hony, w.%5ch%6 thou dost derive
126.B07.004  ffrom the Artes spirittes, and their quintessence?
126.B07.005  Then weane thy selfe at last, and thee w%5th%6drawe
126.B07.006  ffrom Cambrdge[sp:sic] thy old Nurse and as the rest
126.B07.007  Here toughly chaw, and sturdely disgest
126.B07.008  Th'immence vast volumes of our Common Lawe
126.B07.009  And beginn soone least my greife greeve thee too,
126.B07.010  W%5ch%6 is that that w%5ch%6 I should haue begunne
126.B07.011  In my youthes morninge, %Y***%Z now late must be done| [CW:And]
126.B07.012  And I as giddie Travellers must doe, [f.34]
126.B07.013  W%5ch%6 stray and sleepe all daye, and havinge lost
126.B07.014  light, and strength, Darke and tired, must ride post
126.B07.015  If thou vnto thy muse be married
126.B07.016  Embrace for ever, ever multeplie
126.B07.017  Be farr from me that strange Adulterie
126.B07.018  To tempt thee and procure her widdowhood
126.B07.019  My Muse (for I hadd %Yd%Zone) %Ycause%Z>because< I'am colde
126.B07.020  Divorc'd her selfe; the cause beinge in mee
126.B07.021  That I can take noe new in Bigamee
126.B07.022  Not my will only, but power doth w%5th%6hold
126.B07.023  Hence comes it that these Rimes w%5ch%6 never had
126.B07.024  Mother, want matter; And they only have
126.B07.025  A little forme, the w.%5ch%6 their ffather gave
126.B07.026  They are prophane, imperfect; oh too bad
126.B07.027  To be Counted Children of Poetrie
126.B07.028  Except confirm'd, and Bishopp'd by thee|
126.B07.0SS  [om]
126.B07.0$$  %1Ll. 2 3 6 7 10 11 13 14 16 17 20 21 24 25 27 & 28 ind, the pattern 
of the 1st 14 ll. repeated in the 2nd, as for a double sonnet; slight increases in 
the space betw/ ll. make groups of 7, 4, 3, 3, 4, 4, & 3 ll.%2