IDENTILIN$$ F126H04|BB|Norton MS, Eng. 966.3|ff. 48v-49\KJH\mf\7-27-94\P:DF\o\11-20-00\C:JSC\1-8-01
126.H04.HE1 %XTo: M:B:B:
126.H04.001 Is not thy sacred hunger of science
126.H04.002 yet satisfied? Is not thy braines rich hive
126.H04.003 ffullfilld w%5th%6 hony, w%5ch%6 thou dost derive
126.H04.004 ffrom th' artes spiritts, and their quintessence?
126.H04.005 Then weane thyselfe at last, and thee w%5th%6drawe
126.H04.006 ffrom Cambridge, thy old Nurse, and as the rest
126.H04.007 Here toughlie chawe, and sturdily digest
126.H04.008 Th' immence vast volumes of our Com%Mon Lawe
126.H04.009 And begin soone, least my greife greiue thee too
126.H04.010 w%5ch%6 is that that w%5ch%6 I should haue begun [CW:In my]
126.H04.011 In my youthes morning nowe late must be done: [f.49]
126.H04.012 And I as giddie Trauellors must doe
126.H04.013 w%5ch%6 stray, or sleepe all day, or hauing lost
126.H04.014 light, and strength darke, and tired must ride post
126.H04.015 If thou vnto %Jmy%K[var:>>thy<<] Muse be married
126.H04.016 Embrace her euer, euer multiplie
126.H04.017 Be farre from me that strange Adultery
126.H04.018 To tempt thee, and procure her widdow-hood
126.H04.019 My Muse (for I had one) because I am cold
126.H04.020 Divorc'd herselfe, The cause being in me
126.H04.021 that I can take noe newe in Bigamye
126.H04.022 Not my will onely, but power doth w%5th%6hold
126.H04.023 Hence comes it that theis Rimes, w%5ch%6 neuer had
126.H04.024 Mother, want matter; And they onelie haue
126.H04.025 A little forme the w%5ch%6 their ffather gaue
126.H04.026 They are prophane, imperfect, oh too bad
126.H04.027 To be counted children of Poetrie
126.H04.028 Except confirmd, and Bishoped by thee.
126.H04.0SS Finis
126.H04.0$$ %1Div into 14-l. sts by horiz. slash; ll. 2-3, 6-7, 10-11, 13-14, 
16-17, 20-21, 24-25, and 27-28 ind; "2" in a 2nd hand at start of 2nd 14-l. st%2