IDENTILIN$$ F110O34|Calm|MS Rawl. poet. 117\ff. 27-28\GL\P:EWS\o\6-27-95\C:JSC\'95;7-24-01 110.O34.0HE %XA Caulme described 110.O34.001 Ou%5r%6 storme is past, and that stormes tyrannous rage 110.O34.002 A stupide calme, but nothinge at%>>>It<< can swage 110.O34.003 The fable is inverted, and far more 110.O34.004 A blocke afflictes nowe, then a storke before 110.O34.005 Stormes chafe and sone wear out themselues, & vs 110.O34.006 In caulmes heavens laughe to see vs languish thus 110.O34.007 [RM]as steddy as /I could wish /my though[sic] /weare 110.O34.008 Smothe as thy M%5ris%6 glasse, or what shines theare, 110.O34.009 The sea is nowe, and as those Iles w%5ch%6 wee 110.O34.010 Seeke, when we canne moue ou%5r%6 shipps, %Yroo%Zted%>>>rott<>becoms<< %Yare%Z>>one<< %Yspent%Z>>spowt<< [27v] 110.O34.013 And all o%5r%6 bewtye, and ou%5r%6 tyme decayes 110.O34.014 Like courte removinge>>s<<, or like ended playes>>,<< 110.O34.015 The fightinge place, the seamans %Yma%Zraggs supplye 110.O34.016 And all ou%5r%6 tacklinges is a frippery>>,<< 110.O34.017 No vse of lantorne and in one place lay 110.O34.018 feathers, and dust>>,<< to day and yesterday 110.O34.019 Earthes hollownes, w%5ch%6 the worldes lunges are>>,<< 110.O34.020 haue no more wynde, then the vpper vault of ayre 110.O34.021 wee can no lost freindes, nor sought foes recover 110.O34.022 But meteor like (saue y%5t%6 wee moue not,) hover 110.O34.023 Only the callentare together drawes 110.O34.024 Dead freindes, w%5ch%6 me>a%>e>,<< 110.O34.025 And one >>%Vthe<< hatches as one altars, lyes. 110.O34.026 Each one his o>>w<>,<< 110.O34.028 Where walkers in hott ouens doe not dye>>,<< 110.O34.029 If (in despite of this) wee swime that hath 110.O34.030 No more refreshinge, %Yin%Z>>then<< ou%5r%6 brimstone>>s<< bath 110.O34.031 But from the sea, into the sea wee turne 110.O34.032 Like p%Parboyld wretches, %Yand%Z>>one<< the Coales to burne 110.O34.033 >%Y%Z<>>Like<< >>%Y<>%ZBaiacet<< [scribe_B:]incaged the shephardes scoffe 110.O34.034 And like vnsinewed Sampson (his heire off) 110.O34.035 Languish ou%5r%6 shippes: Nowe as a Myriade 110.O34.036 of Ants durst the Emperors lovd snake ynvade 110.O34.037 The crawlinge gallyes: Sea snales, fennye chippes, 110.O34.038 might braue ou%5r%6 venices bed-ridden shipps 110.O34.039 Whether a rotten state, or hope of gayne 110.O34.040 Or to disvse me from the queasye payne 110.O34.041 Of beinge beloud or loveinge, or the thirst 110.O34.042 Of Honor, or fayre death, out%Ypunished%Z[3rd_hand:>>pushte<<] me first 110.O34.043 I lose myne ende for hear %Yan%Z>(as< %Ydesperate%Z>well as< %Ymay%Z>I)< 110.O34.044 A desperate man may liue, a coward dye 110.O34.045 Stagges, dogges, and each, w%5ch%6 from or towardes flyes 110.O34.046 Is payd w%5th%6 life, or prayr, or doinge dyes [CW:om] 110.O34.047 Fate grudches vs all, and subteltye doth laye [28] 110.O34.048 a scourge, 'gaynst w%5ch%6 wee all forgett to praye 110.O34.049 He y%5t%6 (at sea) prayse for more winde, as well 110.O34.050 Vnder the Pole maye begge could heate in hell 110.O34.051 What are wee then? how little more (Alass.) 110.O34.052 Is man nowe, then before he was, he was? 110.O34.053 nothinge for us, wee are for nothinge fitt 110.O34.054 chance, or ou%5r%6 selues still disproportion it, 110.O34.055 wee haue noe will, nor power, nor sence? I lye 110.O34.056 I should not then thus feele this miserye| 110.O34.0SS %JFinis:%K 110.O34.0$$ %1No ind; corrections in ll.33 entered by scribe B, who also entered ll.33[b]-56; caret at RM btw/ ll.6 & 8 shows where the marginal l.7 belongs; correction in l.43 by scribe B%2 Impressa. %1and%2 p. 151. %1wr. in 2 later inks in RM at HE; ll.47-56 entered below a commonplace entry, "Condicions," wr. in French at top of f.28--more evidence that ll.33[b]-56 were added later%2