IDENTILIN$$ F112B47|Stowe 962, ff. 109-10\GL\P:GAS\o\6-28-95\C:JSC ('95 & 7-25-00) 112.B47.0HE %XA Letter.| 112.B47.001 S.%5ir%6 more then kisses letters mingle soules 112.B47.002 for thus freinds absent speake this ease controuls 112.B47.003 the tediousnes of my life, but for these 112.B47.004 I could in#vent nothinge w%5ch%6 could please 112.B47.005 but [om] should wither in one day & passe 112.B47.006 to a bottle of hay w%5ch%6 am a locke of grasse 112.B47.007 life is a voyage & in o%5r%6 liues wayes 112.B47.008 Countries, Courts, Townes, are Rocks or Remoraes [CW:om] 112.B47.009 They breake or stopp o%5r%6 shipps, yet o%5r%6 state is such [109v] 112.B47.010 that though worse then pitch they stayne, yet we must touch 112.B47.011 If in the furnace of the ouer line. 112.B47.012 Or vnder the Adverse Icie Poles thou pine 112.B47.013 thou knowst two temperate Regions girded in 112.B47.014 dwell there, but in this w%5t%6 refuge canst thou winn 112.B47.015 Parcht in the Court, & in the Country frozen 112.B47.016 shall Citties built of both extreames be chosen? 112.B47.017 Can dunge or garlicke be a p%Pfume? or can 112.B47.018 a scorpian or Torpedo cure a man? 112.B47.019 Citties are the worst of all three 112.B47.020 O knottie ridle all ar wo>r%Vis< barbarous 112.B47.035 let noe man say theire vertues flintie wall 112.B47.036 shall locke vice in me, Ile do non but know all 112.B47.037 men are springs, w%5ch%6 to power out receiue 112.B47.038 who knowes false play, rather then loose, deceiue [CW:om] 112.B47.039 ffor in best vnderstandinge sinn begann [110] 112.B47.040 Angells sin'd first, then Deuills & then man, 112.B47.041 Only p%Pchaunce beast sin'd not, wretched we 112.B47.042 are beast in all but white integritie 112.B47.043 I thinke if men w%5ch%6 in those places liue 112.B47.044 durst looke into them selues, & them selues retriue 112.B47.045 they would like strayngers greet them selues, sayinge than 112.B47.046 Vtopian youth growne old Italian 112.B47.047 be then thyne owne home, & in thy selfe dwell 112.B47.048 in any where Continuance maketh hell 112.B47.049 and seeinge the snayle w%5ch%6 euery where doth rome 112.B47.050 Carryinge her owne house still. still is at home 112.B47.051 follow (for he is easely paced) this snayle 112.B47.052 be thine owne pallace, or all y%5e%6 world thy gayle 112.B47.053 And in the worlds sea, do not like Corke sleepe 112.B47.054 vppon the waters face, nor in the deepe 112.B47.055 sincke like a leade w%5th%6 out a line, %Yb***%Zbut as 112.B47.056 %Y*%Zfishes glide, leauinge no printe where they passe 112.B47.057 nor makinge sounde, soe closely thy course goe 112.B47.058 let men dispute wherther[sic] thou breath or noe 112.B47.059 Only in this be not Gallenist, to make 112.B47.060 Courts hott ambitions %Y*%Zwholsome, doe not take 112.B47.061 A dram of Court dreggs dulnesse, doe not add 112.B47.062 Correctiues, but as drinks to %Ycure%Z>%Vpurge< the badd 112.B47.063 but sir I advise you not, I rather doe 112.B47.064 say ore those lessons w%5ch%6 I lern'd of you 112.B47.065 whom free from Germans Schisme, & lightnesse 112.B47.066 of ffrance, & fayre Italian faythlessnesse 112.B47.067 hauinge from these suckt all they had of worth 112.B47.068 and brought home the fayth w%5ch%6 you carried forth 112.B47.069 I throughly loue, but if my selfe I haue woonn 112.B47.070 to know, my rules, I haue & you haue Donn.| 112.B47.0SS I: Donn.| 112.B47.0$$ %1No ind.%2