IDENTILIN$$ F126C09|BB|Luttrell MS|f. 70r-v\E:GL\P:EWS\o\7-6-95\C:JSC\Sept'95;5-29-01 126.C09.0HE %XTo M%5r%6 B: B: 126.C09.001 Is not thy sacred hunger of Science 126.C09.002 Yet satisfy'd? Is not thy braines rich hiue 126.C09.003 fulfild with hony, which thou dost deriue 126.C09.004 from the Arts spiritts & their quintessence? 126.C09.005 Then weane thyselfe at last & thee withdraw 126.C09.006 from Cambridge, thy old Nurse, & as the rest 126.C09.007 Heere toughly chew & sturdily digest 126.C09.008 Th'Im%Mense vast volumes of the Com%Mon Law 126.C09.009 And begin soone least |my| greife greiue |thee| too 126.C09.010 which is that that which I should haue begunne 126.C09.011 In my youths morning, now, late must be Donne [CW:om] 126.C09.012 And I as giddy travailers must doe [70v] 126.C09.013 which stray, or sleepe all day & hauing lost 126.C09.014 Light & strength, darke & tyr'd must then ride post. 126.C09.015 If thou vnto thy muse be maryed 126.C09.016 Embrace her euer, euer multiply. 126.C09.017 Be farre from me that strange Adulterye 126.C09.018 To tempt thee & procure her widdowhed 126.C09.019 My Muse (for I had one) because I am cold 126.C09.020 Diuorc'd herselfe, the cause being in me, 126.C09.021 That I can take no new, in Bigamy, 126.C09.022 Not my will only, but power doth withhold 126.C09.023 Hence comes it that these rimes, w%5ch%6 neuer had 126.C09.024 Mother, want matter, & they only haue 126.C09.025 A little forme the which their father gaue. 126.C09.026 They are prophane, imperfect, oh too badde 126.C09.027 To be counted children of Poetry 126.C09.028 Except Confirmd & Bishopped by thee. 126.C09.0SS [horiz. lines] 126.C09.0$$ %1Copyist totally confused by structure: no sts; ll. 10 11 13 14 16 17 24 25 27 28 ind; short, horiz. ll. separate HE from body%2