IDENTILIN$$ F111B47|ms.Stowe 962, ff. 209v-10\GL\P:GAS\o\6-28-95\C:JSC 111.B47.0HE %Xffrom the Court.| 111.B47.001 Heare is noe more newes, then vertue: I may as well 111.B47.002 Tell Callis, or S%5t%6: Michaells tales for newes, as tell 111.B47.003 That vice doth heare habitually dwell. 111.B47.004 Yet as to gett stomakes we walke vpp & downe 111.B47.005 And toyle to sweeten rest (soe may god frowne) 111.B47.006 If (but to loath both) I haunt Court or towne 111.B47.007 ffor here noe on is, from the extremitie 111.B47.008 Of vice, by any other reason, free 111.B47.009 But that y%5e%6 next to him's still worse then he 111.B47.010 In worlds warfare they whom rugged fate 111.B47.011 Gods Com%Missarie, doth soe throughly hate 111.B47.012 As in the Court=squadrons to marshall theire state 111.B47.013 If they stand arm'ed w%5th%6 silly honesty 111.B47.014 W%5th%6 wishes prayers & neate integritie 111.B47.015 Like Indeans gaynst Spanish hoasts they be 111.B47.016 Suspicious boldnes to his place belongs 111.B47.017 And to haue as many eares as all haue tounges 111.B47.018 Tender to know loath to acknowledge wrongs [CW:beleeue#me#sir.|] 111.B47.019 Beleeue me, sir, in my youngst giddiest dayes [210] 111.B47.020 When to be like the Court was a players prayse 111.B47.021 Playes were not soe like Courts, as Courts playes 111.B47.022 Then let vs at the Mimique Antickes iest 111.B47.023 Whose deepest p%Piects most egregious gests 111.B47.024 Are but dull moralls of a game >%Yof%Z