IDENTILIN$$  F130C09|HG|Luttrell MS|f. 58r-v\E:GL\P:EWS\o\7-6-95\C:JSC\Sept'95;5-29-01
130.C09.0HE  %XTo S%5r%6 Henry Goodyeare mouinge him /%Xto travaile.
130.C09.001  Who makes y%5e%6 past, a patterne for next yeare
130.C09.002  Turnes no new leafe, but still the same thinge reades
130.C09.003  Seene thinges he sees againe, heard thinges he heares
130.C09.004  And makes his life but as a paire of beads.
130.C09.005  A Pallace when tis that which it should bee
130.C09.006  Leaues growing, & stands such, or else decayes
130.C09.007  But he which dwells there, is not soe, for hee
130.C09.008  Seemes to vrge vpward & his fortunes raise.
130.C09.009  So had your bodye her morning, hath her noone,
130.C09.010  And shall not better, her next change is night
130.C09.011  But her faire larger guest, to whom Sun & moon
130.C09.012  Are sparkes & short-liu'd, claymes another right.
130.C09.013  The noble Soule by age growes lustier
130.C09.014  Her appetite & her digestion mend
130.C09.015  we must not starue nor hope to pamper her
130.C09.016  with womens milke & pap %Jvnto%K[Mvar:>%Jvntill%K<] %Jher%K[RM:>%Jher%K<] %Jend%K[RM:>%Jend%K<]
130.C09.017  Prouide you manlier diet, you haue seene
130.C09.018  All Libraryes, which are Schooles lampes, & Courts
130.C09.019  But aske your garners if you haue not beene
130.C09.020  In haruest too indulgent to your sports.
130.C09.021  Would you redeeme it? then yourselfe transplant
130.C09.022  Awhile from hence, perchance outlandish ground
130.C09.023  Beares no more witt then ours, but yet more scant
130.C09.024  Are those diuersions, there, which heere abound. [CW:om]
130.C09.025  To be a stranger, hath that benefitt [58v]
130.C09.026  wee can beginnings but not habitts choke.
130.C09.027  Goe? whither? Hence you gett if you forgett
130.C09.028  New faults till they prescribe to vs are smoake
130.C09.029om
130.C09.030om 
130.C09.031om 
130.C09.032om 
130.C09.033  It payes you well if it teach you to spare
130.C09.034  And make you ashamd to make your hawkes praise yours
130.C09.035  Which when herselfe she lessens in the Ayre
130.C09.036  you then first say that high enough she towres.
130.C09.037  Howsoe're keepe the liuely tast you haue
130.C09.038  Of God, Loue him as now, but feare him more
130.C09.039  And in your afternoones, thinke what you told
130.C09.040  And promisd him at morning prayer before.
130.C09.041  Let falshood, like a discord, anger you
130.C09.042  Else be not froward; But why doe I touch
130.C09.043  Thinges of which none is in your practise new
130.C09.044  And fables & fruit trenchers teach as much.
130.C09.045  But thus I make you keepe your promise S%5r%6.
130.C09.046  Riding I had you, though you still stayd there,
130.C09.047  And in these thoughts although you neuer stirre
130.C09.048  You came with me to mitcham & are heere.|
130.C09.0SS  [horiz. lines]
130.C09.0$$  Heavy bleed-through and smearing on this folio; 4-line sts div 
by horiz. ll; even ll. ind; ll.29-32 om; section HE %XLetters to seuerall 
/%Xpersonages is separated by short, horiz. ll. from the poem HE, which is 
similarly separated from the poem body