IDENTILIN$$  F110WN3 Calm|Herbert ms.|f. 9v[f.10missing]|JW\EWS trans\1-25-95\P:T-LP\o\5-5-95\C:JGW\9-16-99; JSC 10-7-99
110.WN3.HE1  Calme. 
110.WN3.001  Our storme is past, & that stormes tyran%Tous rage
110.WN3.002  A stupid calme, but nothing it, doth swage:
110.WN3.003  The fable is inverted & far more
110.WN3.004  A block afflicts now, then a storme before:
110.WN3.005  Stormes chafe, & soone weare out themselues, or us,
110.WN3.006  In calms heauens laugh to us languish thus.
110.WN3.007  As steady as I can wish my thoughts were,
110.WN3.008  Smooth as thy mistress glass, or what shines there,
110.WN3.009  The sea is now; & as those isles w.%5ch%6 we
110.WN3.010  Seeke, when we can moue, our ships rooted be
110.WN3.011  As water did in storm's now pitch runs out,
110.WN3.012  As lead when a fir'd church becomes one spout.
110.WN3.013  And all our beauty, & our trim decayes
110.WN3.014  Like courts remouing, or like ended playes:
110.WN3.015  The fighting place now seamens rags supply,
110.WN3.016  And all the tackling is a frippery:
110.WN3.017  No use of lanthornes, & in one place lay
110.WN3.018  Feathers & dust to day & yesterday.  [CW:om]
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110.WN3.0$$  f. 10 missing, so: ll. 1-18 only.