IDENTILIN$$  F11500A|TWHarsh|1633|p. 95\E:ME\mf\7-23-87\P:EWS\o(OJ;MH[STC7045(A)])\5-23-00;7-30-02\C:JMK\3-20-01;JSC\3-21-01;8-21-02\P:DAS\cd(DFo)\8-12-00\C:JSC\3-4-03\p:AWJ\cd(TxAM1),fs(L)\2-18-05\c:JAH\2-23-05
115.00A.HE1  %XTo M.%1T.W.%2[see_info]
115.00A.001  H%+Ast thee harsh verse as fast as thy lame measure
115.00A.002  Will give thee leave, to him; My pain, & pleasure
115.00A.003  I have given thee, and yet thou art too weake,
115.00A.004  Feete and a reasoning soule and tongue to speake.
115.00A.005om
115.00A.006om 
115.00A.007  Tell him, all questions, which men have defended
115.00A.008  Both of the place and paines of hell, are ended;
115.00A.009  And 'tis decreed our hell is but privation
115.00A.010  Of him, at least in this earths habitation:
115.00A.011  And 'tis where I am, where in every street
115.00A.012  Infections follow, overtake, and meete:
115.00A.013  Live I or die, by you my love is sent,
115.00A.014  And you'are my pawnes, or else my Testament.
115.00A.0SSom
115.00A.0$$  Even no'd lines ind; HE: space follows M. & maybe T. in cd(DFo) copy; we might
want to make an editorial policy to read spaces here, as we generally do in transcribing the
early prints, since spacing in them is haphazard or imprecise throughout