IDENTILIN$$ F109P01|Storm|ms. Bedford 26|ff. 50v-51|T:EWS\o\5-28-92\FM:JSC\hwt\10-10-96\P:EWS\o\again,later\C:JSC\12-19-05 109.P01.HE1 %XThe storm 109.P01.001om 109.P01.002om 109.P01.003om 109.P01.004om 109.P01.005om 109.P01.006om 109.P01.007 [om] [om] [om] [om] Tis the preheminese 109.P01.008 of frindship only toe imput excellence 109.P01.009om 109.P01.010om 109.P01.011om 109.P01.012om 109.P01.013 %Jfrom out her pregnant entra%Kyls sighths a wiend 109.P01.014om 109.P01.015om 109.P01.016om 109.P01.017om 109.P01.018om 109.P01.019om 109.P01.020om 109.P01.021 [LM:5][om] [om] [om] [om] %Jit sw%Koled our sayles when we 109.P01.022 [om] [om] %Jas sara her %Yselw%Z#sw%Klling[sic] ioyed to se 109.P01.023 %Jbut twas but so kind%K as our cuntrimen 109.P01.024 [LM:5]%Jwhich brings%K frinds on dayse way and leues them then 109.P01.025 then liek 2 >%Vmighty< Kings which dewling[sic] farr 109.P01.026 [LM:5]%Jasunder%K mete agaynst a third to war 109.P01.027 %Jthe%K south and west wiends ioyned and as thay blew 109.P01.028 [LM:X]%Jwaues Liek a rolling tr%Kench befoer them %Jt*rew%>>threw<%K 109.P01.029om 109.P01.030 [om] [om] [om] [om] [om] [om] our saylse assayle 109.P01.031om 109.P01.032om 109.P01.033 Ionas I pitty thee and curs thes men 109.P01.034 whoe when the storm raged most did wake thee then 109.P01.035 %Jslep is paynes%K easiest salue and doth fulfill 109.P01.036 %Jall offises of deth%K except to kill 109.P01.037om 109.P01.038om 109.P01.039om 109.P01.040om 109.P01.041om 109.P01.042om 109.P01.043 [LM:6]%JLightning wase%K our light and it rayned moer 109.P01.044 %Jthen if the sun%K had drunk the sea befoer 109.P01.045 %Jsoum coffiend in ther%K cabbiens lye equally 109.P01.046 greued that thay ar not dead and yet must dey 109.P01.047 and as sinn burthend souls from graues will crep 109.P01.048 at the last day some forth ther cabbien peped 109.P01.049 [om] [om] aske what newse 109.P01.050 liek Ielous Husbands what thay would not know 109.P01.051om 109.P01.052 with hideus gazing to feare a way feare [CW:om 109.P01.053 [om] [om] [om] [om] [om] [om] /%JThe mast%K [f.51 109.P01.054 %Jshaked with this agew%K 109.P01.055 [om] [om] [om] [om] [om] and all our tacklings 109.P01.056 [LM:1]%Jsnapping liek to High streched tre%Kbel stringes 109.P01.057 %Jand from our%K tatered saylse rages drop doun so 109.P01.058 %Jas from%K one hanged in chaynes a yere agoe 109.P01.059om 109.P01.060om 109.P01.061 %Jpum%Kping hath tired our men and whats the gayn 109.P01.062 [LM:1]seas intoe seas thrown we suck in agayn 109.P01.063 [LM:1]%JHering hath d%Keaft our saylers and if thay 109.P01.064 %JKnew how toe here%K thers noen knows what to say 109.P01.065 coumpared to thes stormes deth is but a caulme! 109.P01.066om 109.P01.067 [LM:2]%Jdarknes lights eld%Ker brother his birth right 109.P01.068 %Jclay%Kmes or this world and to he%Juen hath chased%K light 109.P01.069om 109.P01.070om 109.P01.071 [om] [om] [LM:2]%Jso that except god say 109.P01.072 \%Janother%K fiat we shall haue noe day 109.P01.073om 109.P01.074om 109.P01.0SS [om] 109.P01.0$$ %1L. 33 ind; made from EWS hand transcription; nos. in LM are scribal; scribe seems to have paraphrased & sometimes combined ll., shown by \ or /%2