IDENTILIN$$  F110SN3|Calm|Hawthornden ms. XV|ff. 25-26v|T:EWS\o\6-14-83\T,FM:JSC\mf\10-14-96\P:EWS\hwt,mf\6-22-05\C:JSC\12-20-05
110.SN3.HE1  %XThe %1Calme%2.
110.SN3.001  Our storme is past and that stormes tyranous rage
110.SN3.002  A stupid calme but no thing it doth swage,
110.SN3.003  The fable is inuerted, and farr|more
110.SN3.004  A blocke afflicks now, than a Stroke[sic] before. 
110.SN3.005  Stormes [sic]these, and soone ware out themselues, or vs,
110.SN3.006  In calmes Heauens laughe to see vs languish thus.
110.SN3.007  As study[sic] as I can wish that my thoughts were  
110.SN3.008  Smooth as thy mistresse glasse, or what shines /there [CW:om
110.SN3.009  The Sea is now; and as those Isles which wee [f.25v
110.SN3.010  Seeke when wee can moue, o%5r%6 Ships rooted be.
110.SN3.011  As watter did in Stormes, now pitche runes out,
110.SN3.012  As lead when a fyr'd church becomes one spout,
110.SN3.013  And all o%5r%6 beautye & o%5r%6 trime decayes,
110.SN3.014  Like courts remouing, or like ended playes.
110.SN3.015  The fighting place now seamens rags supplye
110.SN3.016  And all o%5r%6 tackling is a fripperye.
110.SN3.017  No vse of lanthornes & in one place lay
110.SN3.018  Feathers and dust, to Day & yesterday
110.SN3.019  Earths hollownesse (which the Worlds lungs are)
110.SN3.020  Haue no more Wind than the vpper vault of aire
110.SN3.021  Wee can not lost frends nor sought foes recouer
110.SN3.022  But Meteor-like (saue that wee moue>%Vnot<) houer.
110.SN3.023  Onlye the Calenture togedder drawes
110.SN3.024  Deare freinds which meet dead in greate fishes /%JIawes%K
110.SN3.025  And on the hatches as on altars lyes
110.SN3.026  Each one his owne preist, & owne sacrifice.
110.SN3.027  Who liue, that miracle do multiplye
110.SN3.028  Where walkers in hote owens[sic] doe not dye. [CW:om
110.SN3.029  If in dispyte of this wee swime, it hath [f.26
110.SN3.030  No more refreshing than o%5r%6 Brinstone Bath
110.SN3.031  But from the Sea into the Ship wee turne
110.SN3.032  Like purboyld wretches on the coales to burne.
110.SN3.033  Like Baiazet encag'd the sheephards scoff%-
110.SN3.034  Or like slake-sinued Sampson his haire off%-
110.SN3.035  Languish o%5r%6 ships; now as a Myriade
110.SN3.036  Of Antes durst the Emprors loued snake inuade, 
110.SN3.037  The crawling Galleys, sea-Iayles fynny hipps[sic]
110.SN3.038  [l.c.]might braue our Vennes now bedred Shippes
110.SN3.039  Whether a rotten State, and hope of gaine
110.SN3.040  Or to disuse mee from the quezie paine
110.SN3.041  Of being belou'd, and louing, or the thrist
110.SN3.042  Of honor or faire Death, out-push mee first
110.SN3.043  I loose my end, for heere as well as I
110.SN3.044  A desperate may liue, and a coward dye.
110.SN3.045  Stagg, dog, and all which from or towards flyes
110.SN3.046  Is payd with life, or pray or doing dyes,
110.SN3.047  Fate grudges all and doth subtilye lay
110.SN3.048  A Scourge gainst which wee all forgot to /pray. [CW:om
110.SN3.049  He that at Sea prayes for more wind, as well [f.26v
110.SN3.050  Vnder the poles maye beg cold, heate in Hell;
110.SN3.051  What are wee then? how litle more alas
110.SN3.052  Is man now, then befor he was, he was?
110.SN3.053  No thing for vs wee are for no thing fit,
110.SN3.054  Chance or ourselues still dispropo%5r%6tion it.
110.SN3.055  We haue no power, no will, no sense, I lye
110.SN3.056  I should not then this feele this miserye.
110.SN3.0SS  [three centered flourishes plus ID monogram]
110.SN3.0$$  %1No ind; l.3: "|" separates close words; l.5: "these" = misreading of "chafe"?%2