IDENTILIN$$  F111C09  Luttrell MS, ff. 63v-64\GL\P:EWS\o\7-5-95\C:JSC
111.C09.0HE  %XTo S%5r%6 Henry Wotton.
111.C09.001  Heer's no more newes, then virtue; I may as well
111.C09.002  Tell you Callis or S%5t%6 %1Michells%2 tales, as tell
111.C09.003  That vice doth heere habitually dwell.
111.C09.004  Yet, as to get stomacks we walke vp & downe,
111.C09.005  And toyle to sweeten rest (so may God frowne)
111.C09.006  If (but to loath both) I haunt Court or Towne.
111.C09.007  For heere no one is from th'extremitye
111.C09.008  of vice by any other reason free
111.C09.009  But that the next to him's still worse then hee.
111.C09.010  In this worlds warfare, they whom rugged fate,
111.C09.011  Gods Com%Missary, doth so throughly hate
111.C09.012  As i'th Courts Squadron to marshall their estate
111.C09.013  If they stand arm'd with silly honestye,
111.C09.014  with wishes, prayers, & neat integritye,
111.C09.015  Like Indians 'gainst spanish hosts they bee.
111.C09.016  Suspicious boldnes to this place belonges
111.C09.017  And t'haue as many eares as all haue tongues
111.C09.018  Tender to know, tough to acknowledge wronges. [CW:>>beleue#me<<][miscatch]
111.C09.019  Beleeue me, S%5r%6, in my yongst giddiest dayes [64]
111.C09.020  when to be like the Court was a Players praise
111.C09.021  Playes were not so like Courts, as Courts like Playes.
111.C09.022  Then lett vs at the mimick Antiques iest
111.C09.023  whose deepest proiects & egregious Gests
111.C09.024  Are but dull moralls of a game at chesse.
111.C09.025  But now tis incongruity to smile
111.C09.026  Therfore I end & bid farewell a while;
111.C09.027  At Court, though from Court were the better stile.|
111.C09.0SS  [horiz. lines]
111.C09.0$$  %1Div into 3-line sts by horiz. ll. at LM; no ind; horiz. ll. also separate HE from body%2