IDENTILIN$$ F110Y02|Calm|King ms. (b114)|pp. 226-30\KJH\mf\6-12-94\P:EWS\o\1-23-01\C:JMK\2-6-01;JSC\3-7-01 110.Y02.HE1 %1The Calme%2. 110.Y02.001 Our storme is past & y%5t%6 stormes tyranous rage 110.Y02.002 A stupide ca'lme[sic] succeeds, w%5ch%6 naught doth swage 110.Y02.003 the fable is inverted and far more 110.Y02.004 A block afflicts now, then a storke before. [CW:stormes] 110.Y02.005 Stormes chafe & sone weare out themselues or vs [p.227] 110.Y02.006 In calmes heauens laughes to see vs languish thus 110.Y02.007 As steedie as I can wish my thoughts were 110.Y02.008 Smooth as their m%5rs%6 glass, or what shines there 110.Y02.009 The sea is now: And as thos Iles w%5ch%6 wee 110.Y02.010 seeke when we can moue our ship rooted bee 110.Y02.011 As waters did in stormes, now pitch runnes out 110.Y02.012 as leade when a fired Church becomes one spout 110.Y02.013 And all our beautie & our tryme decayes 110.Y02.014 like Courts removing, or like ended playes 110.Y02.015 The fighting place, y%5e%6 seamens raggs supply 110.Y02.016 and all y%5e%6 Tacklings is a fopperie 110.Y02.017 No vse of Lanthornes, and in one place lay 110.Y02.018 feather & dust to day & yesterday [CW:Earths.] 110.Y02.019 Earths hollowness, w%5ch%6 y%5e%6 worlds lunges are [p.228] 110.Y02.020 haue no more winde, then y%5e%6 vp>p