IDENTILIN$$ F109HH1 Storm|Bridgewater ms.|ff. 103-04|JPK|1-9-93mf|P:T-LP/o/6-23-93|C:JW|9-9-99; JSC 10-20-99 109.HH1.0HE Doctor Duns description of a /a[sic] storme suffered in the Iland /voyage 1597, & sent to Mr Ch /Brooke. 109.HH1.001 Thou w%5ch%6 art I, 'tis nothing to be so 109.HH1.002 Thou w%5ch%6 art still thy self, by this shalt know 109.HH1.003 part of our passage, and a hand or eye 109.HH1.004 by Hilliard drawne is worth a history 109.HH1.005 by a worse paynter made And (without pryde) 109.HH1.006 when by thy iudgement they are dignified 109.HH1.007 My lynes are such: 'tis the prehemynence, 109.HH1.008 of frendship only to impute excellence. 109.HH1.009 England ,%>>(>%Vfor<< fates or fortunes drifts non can sooth say 109.HH1.012 Honor & mysery haue one face one way) 109.HH1.013 fom%>>>frm<< out her pregnant entrailes sighd' a winde 109.HH1.014 which at the Aires myddle-marble-roome did find 109.HH1.015 such strong resistance, y%5t%6 it self it threw 109.HH1.016 downewards againe, & so when it did view 109.HH1.017 how in the Ports our Fleete deare tyme did lese 109.HH1.018 (withering like prisoners w%5ch%6 lay but for fees) 109.HH1.019 myldely it kist our Sayles, & ffresh & sweet 109.HH1.020 (as to a Stomack starvd' whose inside%>>>insids<< meet 109.HH1.021 meates com) it cam, & swoll our sayles when we 109.HH1.022 so ioyed, as Sara her swelling ioyd to see. [CW:om] 109.HH1.023 But 'twas but so kinde, as are our Country men [f.103v] 109.HH1.024 who bring frends one dayes way & leave them then 109.HH1.025 Then (like two mightie kings w%5ch%6 dwelling farre 109.HH1.026 asunder meet against the third to warre) 109.HH1.027 The South & west winds ioyned & as they blew 109.HH1.028 waves like a rouling trench before them threw 109.HH1.029om 109.HH1.030om 109.HH1.031 And what at first was calld a gust, the same 109.HH1.032 hath now a storme, anon a tempests name. 109.HH1.033 Ionas, I pitty thee & curse those men, 109.HH1.034 whoe when the storme rag'd most, did make%>>wake< thee then 109.HH1.035 Sleepe is paynes easyest slave, & doth fulfill 109.HH1.036 all offices of death, except to kill. 109.HH1.037 But when I wak't, I saw, that I saw not 109.HH1.038 I, & the Sunne y%5t%6 should teach mee, had forgott 109.HH1.039 East, west, day, night, & I could not saye 109.HH1.040 if th%5e%6 world had lasted, now it had ben daye 109.HH1.041 Thousand our noises were, but wee mongst all 109.HH1.042 could none by his right name, but Thunder call 109.HH1.043 Lightning was all our light & it rayn'd more 109.HH1.044 then if the Sunne had drunk the Sea before 109.HH1.045 Some coffind in their Cabbins lye, equally 109.HH1.046 grievd' that they were not dead, & yet must dy 109.HH1.047 And as synn-burdned Soules from graves wil creep 109.HH1.048 at%>>as< the lay Some fourth their Cabbyns peep 109.HH1.049 and trembling ask what newes & do heare soe 109.HH1.050 as iealous husbands, what they would not /know [CM:om] 109.HH1.051 Some sitting on the hatches woald seem there [f.104] 109.HH1.052 with hydious gasing, to feareaway[sic] feare 109.HH1.053 Then note they the Shipps sicknesses, y%5e%6 mast 109.HH1.054 shak'd with this Ague, & hould, & wast 109.HH1.055 with a salt dropsy clogde, & all our tacklings 109.HH1.056 snapping like to too high stretch'd treble strings 109.HH1.057 And from our tatterd Sayles, raggs drop down so 109.HH1.058 as from one hangd in Chaynes a yeare agoe 109.HH1.059 yea even our Ordynance%>>>Ord%Yy%Znance<< pla'cd for our defense 109.HH1.060 striv'd to breake loose, & scape away fro%M thenc 109.HH1.061 Pumping hath tryde our men, & what's ou%5r%6 gayn 109.HH1.062 Seas into Seas throwne, we suck in agayne 109.HH1.063 Steering, hath deaf'd our Sailers: & if they 109.HH1.064 knew how to heare, Ther's non knowes w%5t%6 they say 109.HH1.065 Compar'd to theise Stormes, deat>%Vh< is but a qualme 109.HH1.066 Hell somewhat light, & the Bermudos calme 109.HH1.067 Darkness ,%>>(