IDENTILIN$$ F110Y03|Calm|Osborn ms. (b148)|pp. 60-62\KJH\mf\6-21-94\P:EWS\o\1-23-01\C:JMK\2-6-01;JSC\3-8-01 110.Y03.HE1 %X%1Calme%2 110.Y03.001 Our storme is past, & y%5t%6 stormes tirannous rage 110.Y03.002 a stupid Calme, butt nothinge ytt doth swage 110.Y03.003 The fable is inu%5r%6ted, & farre more 110.Y03.004 a blocke afflicts vs now, then a stocke[sic] before 110.Y03.005 Stormes chaffe & soone weare outt y%Mselues or vs 110.Y03.006 in %Y*l*%Z Calmes heauens laughes to see vs languish thus 110.Y03.007 As steddy as I can wish y%5t%6 my thoughts were 110.Y03.008 smooth as my M%5rs%6: glasse, or what shines there 110.Y03.009 The sea is now. And as those Isles w%5ch%6 wee 110.Y03.010 seeke, when wee can moue, when o%5r%6 shipps rooted bee [CW:As:] 110.Y03.011 As water did in stormes, now pitch runnes out [p.61] 110.Y03.012 as lead when a fir'd Church became a spout 110.Y03.013 And all o%5r%6 beauties & o%5r%6 trime decayes 110.Y03.014 Like Courts remoueinge, or like ended playes 110.Y03.015 The fightinge place, now seamens rage supply 110.Y03.016 & all y%5e%6 tacklings is a frippery 110.Y03.017 Noe vse of lanthornes, & in one place lay 110.Y03.018 feathers & dust to day & yesterday 110.Y03.019 Earthes hollownes, in w%5ch%6 y%5e%6 worlds lungs >%Y%Z< are 110.Y03.020 haue noe more wind then y%5e%6 vpp%P vault of ayre 110.Y03.021 Wee can nor left frindes, nor sought foes recouer 110.Y03.022 butt meteor like (saue y%5t%6 wee moue nott) houer 110.Y03.023 Onely y%5e%6 Calenture together drawes 110.Y03.024 deare frindes, w%5ch%6 meete dead in greate fishes mawes 110.Y03.025 And one y%5e%6 Hatches as one Alters lies 110.Y03.026 each one his one Preist, & one sacryfice 110.Y03.027 whoe liue y%5t%6 miracle doe multiply 110.Y03.028 where walkers in hott Ouens doe nott dye 110.Y03.029 If in dispight of this one swime hee hath 110.Y03.030 noe more refreshinge then a brimstone bath 110.Y03.031 Butt from y%5e%6 sea into y%5e%6 shipp wee turne 110.Y03.032 like p%Pboyl'd wretches, one y%5e%6 coales to burne 110.Y03.033 Like %1Baiazett%2 incag'd y%5e%6 sheapheards scoffe 110.Y03.034 & like slacke sinnued %1Sampson%2 his haire off 110.Y03.035 Languish o%5r%6 shipps now as a Mirriade 110.Y03.036 of Ants, durst y%5e%6 Empero%5r%6es snake inuade 110.Y03.037 The crawelinge gallies, sea goales finny chipps 110.Y03.038 might braue o%5r%6 venices now bedridd shipps 110.Y03.039 Whither a rotten state or hope of gaine 110.Y03.040 or to disuse mee from y%5e%6 queasie paine 110.Y03.041 Of beinge beloued & loueinge or y%5e%6 thirst 110.Y03.042 of hono%5r%6, or faire death out pusht mee first 110.Y03.043 I loose my end for heere as well as I 110.Y03.044 a desperate may liue & Coward dye 110.Y03.045 Stagge dogge & all w%5ch%6 from or towards flies 110.Y03.046 is payd w%5th%6 liffe or pray, or doeinge dies 110.Y03.047 ffate grudgeth vs all & soe doth subtly lay 110.Y03.048 a scourge 'gainst w%5ch%6 wee all forgett to pray 110.Y03.049 Hee y%5t%6 att sea prayes for more wind, as well 110.Y03.050 vnder y%5e%6 poles may begg cold, heate in hell 110.Y03.051 what are wee then, or how little more alasse 110.Y03.052 is man now then before he was? he was 110.Y03.053 Nothinge for vs wee are >%Y%Z< for nothinge fitt 110.Y03.054 chance or o%5r%6 selues still disproportion ytt: [CW:Wee] 110.Y03.055 Wee haue noe will, noe power, noe sence, I lie [p.62] 110.Y03.056 I should nott then thus feele this misery 110.Y03.0SS ffinis 110.Y03.0$$ %1No ind%2