IDENTILIN$$  F130B07|HG|MS Add.18647\ff. 36v-37\GL\P:GAS\o\6-23-95\C:JSC\'95;3-9-01
130.B07.0HE  %3To S:%5r%6 H: G:%4 movinge him to travell
130.B07.001  Who makes the past a patterne for next yeare
130.B07.002  Turnes no new leaves, but still the same thinges reades
130.B07.003  Seene thinges he sees againe, hard thinges doth heare
130.B07.004  And makes his life but like a paire of Beades
130.B07.005  A Pallace when t'is, that w%5ch%6 it should be
130.B07.006  Leaues growinge, and stands such or else decayes
130.B07.007  But he w%5ch%6: dwells there is not soe for hee
130.B07.008  Strives to vrge vpwards and his fortunes raise
130.B07.009  So had yo%5r%6: body her morninge hath her noone
130.B07.010  And shall not better, her next change is night
130.B07.011  But her faire larger Guest, to whom sun, and moone
130.B07.012  Are sparks, and short liu'd, claymes an other right
130.B07.013  The noble soule by age growes lustier
130.B07.014  Her appetite, and her digestion mend
130.B07.015  Wee must not sterue, nor hope to pamper her
130.B07.016  W%5th%6 woemens milke, and papp vnto her end|
130.B07.017  Provide yo%5u%6 manlier dyett; yo%5u%6 haue seene
130.B07.018  All Libraries, w%5ch%6 are Schooles, Campes, and Courtes
130.B07.019  But aske yo%5r%6 Garniers if yo%5u%6 haue not beene
130.B07.020  In harvestes too indulgent to yo%5r%6 sportes
130.B07.021  Would yo%5u%6 redeeme it? Then yo%5r%6 selfe transplant
130.B07.022  Awhile from hence; Perchannce outlandish grownd
130.B07.023  Beares not more witt then ours, But yet more scant
130.B07.024  Are those dive>%Vr<sions there, w%5ch%6 here abound [CW:To]
130.B07.025  To be a Stranger hath that benefitt [37]
130.B07.026  wee can beginninges, but not habittes choake
130.B07.027  Goe, whither? Hence; yo%5u%6 gett, yf yo%5u%6 forgett
130.B07.028  New faultes till they prescribe in vs, are smoake
130.B07.029  Our soule whose Cuntry'is heau'n, and God her ffather
130.B07.030  Into this worldes Corruptions stinck is sent
130.B07.031  Yet so much in her travell she doth gather
130.B07.032  That shee returnes home wiser then shee went
130.B07.033  It payes yo%5u%6 well if it teach yo%5u%6 to spare
130.B07.034  And makes yo%5u%6 ashamed to make yo%5r%6 haukes praise yo%5w%6
130.B07.035  W%5ch%6 when her selfe shee lessens in the Ayre
130.B07.036  Yo%5u%6 then first saye that, high enough shee Towers
130.B07.037  Howsoever keepe the lively tast yo%5u%6 hold
130.B07.038  Of God, love him as now, but feare him more
130.B07.039  And in the afternoones thinck what yo%5u%6 tolde
130.B07.040  And promised him at morninge prayre beefore
130.B07.041  Let falsehood like a discord anger yo%5u%6
130.B07.042  Else be not froward; but why do I touch
130.B07.043  Thinges of w%5ch%6. none is in yo%5r%6 practise nowe[sic]
130.B07.044  And fables,[sic] or fruit=trenchers teach as much
130.B07.045  But thus I made yo%5u%6 keepe yo%5r%6 promise S%5r%6:
130.B07.046  Ridinge I had yo%5u%6 though yo%5u%6 still stayd there
130.B07.047  And in these thoughtes although yo%5u%6 never stirr
130.B07.048  Yo%5u%6 came to me at Michim, and are heere| [CW:To:]
130.B07.0SS  [om]
130.B07.0$$  %1Poem div into 4-ll. sts with the 2nd and 4th lines ind 4 sp%2