IDENTILIN$$  F129WN1 HWVenice|Dolau Cothi ms.|pp. 139-41\JW\EWS trans\2-3-95\P:T-LP\o\5-10-95\C:JGW\9-17-99; JSC 10-7-99
129.WN1.HE1  To S%5r%6 H W at his goeinge/ Ambassadour to Venice [p.139]
129.WN1.001  After those reuerend Papers, whose Soule is
129.WN1.002  Our Great, and good Kyngs loud hand, and feard Name
129.WN1.003  By which to yow hee deriues mvch of his
129.WN1.004  And (how hee may) makes yow all most the same. [CW:A Taper]
129.WN1.005  A taper of his Torch; A Copy writt [p.140]
129.WN1.006  From his Originall; and a faire beame
129.WN1.007  Of the same warmth, and dazeling Sunne though itt
129.WN1.008  Mvst in another Sphere his vertue streame
129.WN1.009  After those learned Papers; which your hand
129.WN1.010  Hath stord with Notes of vse, and pleasures too
129.WN1.011  From which ritch Treasurie; yow may commaund
129.WN1.012  Fitt matter, whether yow will write, or Doe.
129.WN1.013  After those loving Papers, where friends send
129.WN1.014  With glad griefe to your Sea=ward steps farewell
129.WN1.015  Which thinking on yow now, as Prayers ascend
129.WN1.016  To heaven in Troopes, att a good Mans Passing Bell
129.WN1.017  Admitt this honest Paper, and allowe
129.WN1.018  Itt such an audience, as your selfe would aske
129.WN1.019  What yow mvst saie att Venice, This meanes now;
129.WN1.020  And hath for Nature, what yow haue for taske.
129.WN1.021  To sweare mvch loue, not to bee changd before
129.WN1.022  Honor alone will to your fortune fitt
129.WN1.023  Nor shall I then honor your fortune more
129.WN1.024  Then I haue done your Noble wanting itt
129.WN1.025  But tis an easier load (though both oppresse.[punct:sic]
129.WN1.026  To want, then governe Greatness; for wee are
129.WN1.027  In that our owne, and only busynesse
129.WN1.028  In this, wee mvst for others vices care. [CW:om]
129.WN1.029  Tis therefore well your Spiritts, now are placd [p.141]
129.WN1.030  In there last furnace, in Actiuitie.
129.WN1.031  Which fitts them (Schooles and Courtes) and warrs ore past)[punct:sic]
129.WN1.032  To touch, and iest in any best degree.
129.WN1.033  For mee (if there bee such a thinge as I)
129.WN1.034  Fortune (if there bee such a thing as shee)
129.WN1.035  Spies that I beare so well her Tyrannie
129.WN1.036  That shee thinks nothing els, so fitt for mee.
129.WN1.037  But though shee partes vs, to heare my oft praiers
129.WN1.038  For your encrease; God is as neere mee heere
129.WN1.039  And to send yow what I shall beg, his Stayres
129.WN1.040  In length, and Ease, are alike every where.|
129.WN1.0SS  [scribal slash]
129.WN1.0$$  In quatrains, separated by vertical sps; even numbered lines ind; original pagination: 159-61