IDENTILIN$$ F13000C|HG|1639|pp. 155-57\JH copied A\4-16-91\P:EWS\o(C[KeynesB.4.8])\5-31-00\C:JSC\8-3-01\P:DAS\cd(MH)\1-12-01\C:JSC\4-10-03\p:mvf\TxAM\04-14-08
130.00C.0HE %X%1To S%2%5r%6 %1Henry Goodyere%2.
130.00C.001 W%+Ho makes the Past, a pattern for next yeare,
130.00C.002 Turns no new leaf, but still the same things reads,
130.00C.003 Seene things he sees againe, heard things doth heare,
130.00C.004 And makes his life but like a paire of beads.
130.00C.005 A Palace, when 'tis that, which it should be,
130.00C.006 Leaves growing, and stands such, or else decayes:
130.00C.007 But he which dwels there, is not so; for he
130.00C.008 Strives to urge upward, and his fortune raise;
130.00C.009 So had your body'her morning, hath her noone,
130.00C.010 And shall not better; her next change is night:
130.00C.011 But her faire larger guest, to'whom Sun and Moone
130.00C.012 Are sparkes, and short liv'd, claimes another right.[see_notes][CW:The]
130.00C.013 The noble Soule by age growes lustier, [p.156]
130.00C.014 Her appetite, and her digestion mend;
130.00C.015 We must not sterve, nor hope to pamper her
130.00C.016 With womens milke, and pappe, unto the end.
130.00C.017 Provide you manlier diet. You have seene
130.00C.018 All Libraries, which are Schools, Camps, & Courts;
130.00C.019 But aske your Garners if you have not beene
130.00C.020 In harvests, too indulgent to your sports.
130.00C.021 Would you redeeme it? then your selfe transplant
130.00C.022 A while from hence. Perchance outlandish ground
130.00C.023 Beares no more wit, than ours, but yet more scant
130.00C.024 Are those diversions there, which here abound.
130.00C.025 To be a stranger hath that benefit.
130.00C.026 Wee can beginnings, but not habits choke.
130.00C.027 Goe, whither? hence you get, if you forget;
130.00C.028 New faults till they prescribe to us, are smoake.
130.00C.029 Our soule, whose country's heave%M, & God her father,
130.00C.030 Into this world, corruptions sinke, is sent,
130.00C.031 Yet so much in her travaile she doth gather,
130.00C.032 That she returnes home wiser than she went;
130.00C.033 It pays you well, if it teach you to spare 
130.00C.034 And make you'asham'd, to make your hawks praise, \(yours,
130.00C.035 Which when her selfe she lessens in the aire,
130.00C.036 You then first say, that high enough she toures.
130.00C.037 However, keepe the lively taste you hold
130.00C.038 Of God, love him now, but feare him more, [CW:And]
130.00C.039 And in your afternoones thinke what you told [p.157]
130.00C.040 And promis'd him, at morning prayer before.
130.00C.041 Let falshood like a discord anger you,
130.00C.042 Else be not froward. But why doe I touch
130.00C.043 Things, of which none is in your practice new,
130.00C.044 And Tables, or fruit-trenchers teach as much.
130.00C.045 But thus I make you keepe your promise Sir, 
130.00C.046 Riding I had you, though you still stay'd there,
130.00C.047 And in these thoughts, although you never stirre,
130.00C.048 You came with me to Micham, and are here.
130.00C.0SSom
130.00C.0$$ Div into 12 4-line sts; even numb. ll. ind 3 sp; ll.11-12: in %1MH%2 copy, 
"e" in CW & "t" in "right" (l.12) have shifted up about a whole line, changing the 
last word in l.11 to read "Moone%5t%6", the last in l.12 to read "righ#%5e%6.", & 
the CW to read "Th"; in MH/cd, presumable comma after "us" in l.28 prints as 2 specks