IDENTILN$$ F109TT1 Storm|Dalhousie ms. I, f. 38r-v\EWS\o\12-10-86\converted to DV codes\JSC\7-21-00\C:EWS\1-13-15 109.TT1.0HE %1A Storme%2 109.TT1.001 Thou w%5ch%6 art I (tis nothing to be soe [f. 38] 109.TT1.002 Thou w%5ch%6 art thy selfe by these shalt knowe 109.TT1.003 Part of our passage and a hand or eie 109.TT1.004 By %1Hilliard%2 drawne is woorth an history 109.TT1.005 By a woorse painter made; And without pride 109.TT1.006 When by thy Iudgement they are dignified 109.TT1.007 My lines are such t'is the Preheminence 109.TT1.008 Of frendshipp only to impute Excellence 109.TT1.009 %1England%2, to whom wee owe what wee bee and haue 109.TT1.010 Sadd that her sonnes should seeke a foraigne graue 109.TT1.011 (ffor fates or %1fortunes drifts%2 none can sooth say 109.TT1.012 Honour & misery haue one face and way) 109.TT1.013 ffrom out her pregnant entrailes sighd a wind 109.TT1.014 W%5ch%6 att th'ayers middle=marble-roome did find 109.TT1.015 Such strong %1Resistance%2 that itt selfe itt threwe 109.TT1.016 Downeward againe and so when it did viewe 109.TT1.017 How in the %1Port%2 our %1Fleet%2 deare time did leese 109.TT1.018 Withering like Prisoners w%5ch%6 lye but for ffees 109.TT1.019 Mildly itt kist our sailes and fresh and sweet 109.TT1.020 As to a stomack steru'd whose insides meete 109.TT1.021 Meat comes, itt came, and swole ou%5r%6 sailes when wee 109.TT1.022 So Ioyd as %1Sara her swelling%2 ioyd to see 109.TT1.023 But t'was so kind as our %1Contrymen%2 109.TT1.024 W%5ch%6 bring frendes one dayes way and leaue them then 109.TT1.025 Then like twoo Mightie Kinges w%5ch%6 dwelling farr 109.TT1.026 asunder; meet against a third to warr. 109.TT1.027 The %1South%2 and %1West windes%2 ioynd and as they blewe 109.TT1.028 Waues like a Rowling Trench before them threwe 109.TT1.029 Sooner then yow read this line did the gale 109.TT1.030 Like shott not feard till felt our sayles assaile 109.TT1.031 And what att first was calld a gust the same 109.TT1.032 Hath now a stormes anon a %1Tempests%2 name 109.TT1.033 %1Ionas%2 I pittie thee and curse those menn 109.TT1.034 Who when the storme raged most did wake thee then 109.TT1.035 %1Sleepe%2 is paines easiest salue and doth fulfill 109.TT1.036 All offices of death except to kill 109.TT1.037 But when I wak.'%5d%6 I saw that I sawe not 109.TT1.038 I and the sunne w%5ch%6 should teach mee had forgott 109.TT1.039 %1East%2, %1West%2, %1Day Night%2 and I could but say 109.TT1.040 If the world had lasted now itt had beene day 109.TT1.041 Thousandes our noises weere yett wee amongst all 109.TT1.042 Could none by his right name but %1Thunder%2 call 109.TT1.043 %1Lightening%2 was all our light and itt raynd more 109.TT1.044 Then if the Sunne had druncke the sea before 109.TT1.045 Some cofind in their cabines lie! %1Equallie%2 109.TT1.046 Greeud that they are not dead and yett must die 109.TT1.047 And as sin burthened soules from graues will creepe [f.38v] 109.TT1.048 Att the last day some foorth their cabbins peepe 109.TT1.049 And tremblinglie aske newes and do heare soe 109.TT1.050 Like %1Iealous Husbands%2 what they would not knowe 109.TT1.051 Some sitting on the %1Hatches%2 would seeme there 109.TT1.052 With hideous gazing to feare away feare 109.TT1.053 There note they the shippes sicknesses the %1Mast%2 109.TT1.054 Shakd with this Ague and the %1Hould and Wast%2 109.TT1.055 With a salt dropsie clogd and all ou%5r%6 Tacklinges 109.TT1.056 Snapping like to high stretchd treble stringes 109.TT1.057 And from our Tatterd sayles ragges dropp downe soe 109.TT1.058 As from one hangd in chaynes a yeere agoe 109.TT1.059 Euen ou%5r%6 Ordinance placd for our defence 109.TT1.060 Striue to breake loose and scape away from thence 109.TT1.061 %1Pumping%2 hath tird our men and what's the gaine 109.TT1.062 Seas into Seas throwne wee such%>sucke in againe 109.TT1.063 Hearing hath deafd our sailours and if they 109.TT1.064 Knewe how to heare theere's none knewe what to say 109.TT1.065 Compard to these stormes death is but a qualme 109.TT1.066 %1Hell%2 somewhat lightsome and the %1Bermuda calme%2 109.TT1.067 Darkenes lights elder brother his birthright 109.TT1.068 Claymes o%5re%6 this world and to heauen hath chasd light 109.TT1.069 All thinges are one and that one none can bee 109.TT1.070 Since all formes vniforme deformitie 109.TT1.071 Doth couer. So that wee except god say 109.TT1.072 Another %1Fiat%2 shall haue no more day 109.TT1.073 So violent yett long these furies bee 109.TT1.074 That though thine absence sterue mee I wish not thee 109.TT1.0SSom 109.TT1.0$$ Converted from WordStar to DV/ASCII codes 7-21-00\JSC -- EWS should proof