IDENTILIN$$  F111B07  Add.18647, ff.2v-3\GL\P:GAS\o\6-17-95\C:JSC ('95 & 7-24-00)
111.B07.0HE  [LM]D. to M%5r%6. /[LM]H: W:
111.B07.001  Heere is noe more newes then vertue. I may as well
111.B07.002  Tell yo%5u%6 Calis, or S%5t%6 Michaells tale for newes, as tell
111.B07.003  That#%Y**%Z vice doth heere habitually dwell
111.B07.004  Yet as to gett stomackes wee walk vp and downe
111.B07.005  And toyle to sweeten rest, soe maye God frowne
111.B07.006  If, but to loath, both, I haunt Court and Towne,
111.B07.007  ffor heere no one is, from the the xtremitie[sic]
111.B07.008  of vice by any other reason free,
111.B07.009  But that the next to him is still worse then hee
111.B07.010  In this worlds warfare, they whom rugged [om]
111.B07.011  [No"("]Gods Comissarie) doth so truly hate,
111.B07.012  As in the Courtes Squadron to marshall their state, [CW:If]
111.B07.013  If they stand arm'd with sillie honestie [3]
111.B07.014  with wishinge prayres, and neate integritie,
111.B07.015  Like Indians against Spannish hostes they bee,
111.B07.016  Suspitious boldenes to his place belongs
111.B07.017  And to have as many eares as all have toungs
111.B07.018  Tender to know, loath to acknowledge wrongs
111.B07.019  Beleeve me S:%5r%6 in my youthes giddiest dayes
111.B07.020  When to be like the Court, was a playes praise
111.B07.021  Playes were not so like Courtes, as Court[sic] are like playes
111.B07.022  Then let vs at these Mimmick antiques ieastes
111.B07.023  Whose deepest proiectes, and egregious Gestes
111.B07.024  Are but dull morralls of a game at Chestes
111.B07.025  But now tis incongruitie to smile
111.B07.026  Therefore I end and bid farewell a while
111.B07.027  At Court though from Court were the better stile|
111.B07.0SS  ffinis
111.B07.0$$  %1Poem divided into stanzas of three lines%2