IDENTILIN$$ F110OQ1|Queen's College ms.|ff. 208-09|JSC\x\10-10-96\P:EWS\o\6-19-97\C:JSC\11-20-97 110.OQ1.HE1 %X%1A Calme%2. 110.OQ1.001 O%+ur storme is past and that stormes tyranous \(rage) 110.OQ1.002 A stupid Calme but nothing it doth swage 110.OQ1.003 The fable is inverted, and farr more 110.OQ1.004 A block aflictes nowe, then a storke before 110.OQ1.005 Stormes chafe and rage, soone weare out themselues or vs 110.OQ1.006 In Calmes Heaven laughs to see vs languish thus 110.OQ1.007 As steddie as I colde wish that my thoughtes were 110.OQ1.008 Smoth as thy m%5ris%6 glasse or what shynes there 110.OQ1.009 the Sea is nowe And as those Iles which we 110.OQ1.010 Seeke when we can moue) our shipps rooted be 110.OQ1.011 As water in stormes, nowe pitch runs out 110.OQ1.012 As lead when a firde church becomes a spowt [CW:and all%-][miscatch] 110.OQ1.013 And all our beautie and our trym decaies [f.208v 110.OQ1.014 like Courtes removinge or like ended plaies 110.OQ1.015 The fightinge place the seamens place[sic] supplie 110.OQ1.016 And all the tacklinge is a fripporie 110.OQ1.017 No vse of Lanthvrnes, and in one place laie 110.OQ1.018 feathers and dust to daie and yesterdaie. 110.OQ1.019 Earths hollownes w%5ch%6 the worldes lunges are 110.OQ1.020 haue no more wynd then the vpp%P vault of aire 110.OQ1.021 We can nor lost frendes nor sought foes recover 110.OQ1.022 But meteor=like (saue that we moue not) hover 110.OQ1.023 %YOl%ZOnlie the Calenture togeather drawes 110.OQ1.024 deare frendes w%5ch%6 meete dead in ffishes iawes 110.OQ1.025 And on hatches as on Altars lies 110.OQ1.026 each one his owne Priest and owne sacrifice 110.OQ1.027 whoe lyue that myracle do multiplie 110.OQ1.028 where walkers in hott ovens doe not die 110.OQ1.029 if in dispight of this we swym, that hath 110.OQ1.030 no more refreshinge then a brimstone bath 110.OQ1.031 But from the sea into the sea we turne 110.OQ1.032 like p%Pboild wretches on the coles to burne 110.OQ1.033 like %1Baiasett%2 inragd, the sheppards scoffe 110.OQ1.034 and like slack synewed Sampson his here[sic] of, 110.OQ1.035 Languish our Ships. Now as a %1Myriad%2 110.OQ1.036 of antes durst the Emperours loude=Snake invade 110.OQ1.037 The Crawlinge gallies, sea [sic]sailes, fynny chipps 110.OQ1.038 might braue our %1veniccs%2[sic] nowe bedrid shipps 110.OQ1.039 whether a rotten state or hope of gaine 110.OQ1.040 or to disvse >%Vme< from the queasie payne 110.OQ1.041 of beinge beloude or lovinge, or the thirst 110.OQ1.042 of honor or faire death out pusht me first 110.OQ1.043 I loose myne end, for heere as well as I 110.OQ1.044 A desperate maie lyue and a Coward die 110.OQ1.045 Stagg dogg and each w%5ch%6 from or towardes flies 110.OQ1.046 is paid w%5th%6 life or praie or w%5th%6 doinge dies 110.OQ1.047 fate grudgeth vs all, and doth subtilely laie 110.OQ1.048 a Scourge against w%5ch%6 we all forgott to praie 110.OQ1.049 He that at Seas praies for more wynd, as well [CW:vnder 110.OQ1.050 vnder the pole maie begg colde, heat in hell. [f.209 110.OQ1.051 what are we then? how litle more alas 110.OQ1.052 is man nowe, then before he was, he was 110.OQ1.053 nothing for vs, we are for nothing fitt 110.OQ1.054 Chaunce or our selues still disproporc%Mon it 110.OQ1.055 We haue nor will nor power nor sence. I ly 110.OQ1.056 I shold not then thus feele this miserie 110.OQ1.0SS [om] 110.OQ1.0$$ %1No ind; no ( in l.10%2