IDENTILIN$$ F130CT1|HG|Puckering MS(R.3.12)pp. 81-82\GL\P:EWS\o\6-24-93;7-3-95\C:JSC\'95;7-9-01 130.CT1.0HE %X%3To S%5r%6. H: G.%4 mouing him to trauell 130.CT1.001 Who makes the past a patterne for next yeare 130.CT1.002 Turns no new leaues, but still y%5e%6 same things reads 130.CT1.003 Seene things hee sees againe, heard things doth heare 130.CT1.004 And makes his life but like a paire of Beades. 130.CT1.005 A Pallace when 'tis that w%5ch%6 it should bee 130.CT1.006 Leaues growing, & stands such, or els decayes 130.CT1.007 But hee w%ch%6 dwells there is not soe, for hee 130.CT1.008 Striues to vrge vpwards, & his fortunes raise 130.CT1.009 So had yo%5r%6 bodie her morning, hath her noone 130.CT1.010 And shall not better, her next change is night 130.CT1.011 But her faire larger Guest, to whom Sun, & Moone 130.CT1.012 Are sparks, & short-liu'd claymes another right 130.CT1.013 The noble Soule by age growes lustier 130.CT1.014 Her appetite, and her digestion mend 130.CT1.015 Wee must not sterue, nor hope to pamper her 130.CT1.016 W%5th%6 woemens milk, & papp vnto her end 130.CT1.017 Prouide yo%5u%6 manlier diett; you haue seene 130.CT1.018 All Libraries, w%5ch%6 are Schooles, Campes, & Courts 130.CT1.019 But aske yo%5r%6 Garniers if yo%5u%6 haue not beene 130.CT1.020 In Haruests too indulgent to yo%5r%6 sports. 130.CT1.021 Would yo%5u%6 redeeme it? Then yo%5r%6 self transplant 130.CT1.022 A while from hence. Perchance outlandish ground 130.CT1.023 Beares not more witt then ours, But yet more scant 130.CT1.024 Are those diuersions there, w%5ch%6 here abound. [CW:To] 130.CT1.025 To bee a stranger hath that benefitt [82] 130.CT1.026 Wee can beginnings, but not habitts choake 130.CT1.027 Goe; whither? Hence; you get, if you forgett 130.CT1.028 New faults till they prescribe in vs, are smoake 130.CT1.029 Our Soule whose Countrey'is Heau'n, & God her Father 130.CT1.030 Into this world corruptions stinck is sent; 130.CT1.031 Yet so much in her trauell shee doth gather 130.CT1.032 That shee returns home wiser then shee went. 130.CT1.033 It payes yo%5u%6 well if it teach you to spare 130.CT1.034 And makes yo%5u%6 asham'd to make yo%5r%6 hauks praise yo%5rs%6 130.CT1.035 W%5ch%6 when herself shee lessens in the ayre 130.CT1.036 Yo%5u%6 then first say y%5t%6 high enough shee towers 130.CT1.037 Howsoeuer keepe the liuely tast you hold 130.CT1.038 Of God; Loue him as nowe, but feare him more 130.CT1.039 And in yo%5r%6 afternoones thinck what you tolde 130.CT1.040 And promis'd him at mornings prayer before 130.CT1.041 Let ffalshood like a discord anger you 130.CT1.042 Els bee not froward; But why doe I touch 130.CT1.043 Things of w%5ch%6 none is in yo%5r%6 practise nowe 130.CT1.044 And fables, or fruit-trenchers teach as much 130.CT1.045 But thus I made yo%5u%6 keepe yo%5r%6 promise S%5r%6. 130.CT1.046 Riding I had yo%5u%6 though yo%5u%6 still staid there 130.CT1.047 And in these thoughts, although yo%5u%6 neuer stirre 130.CT1.048 You came to mee at Michim, & are heere. 130.CT1.0SS [om] [CW:To#S%5r%6.] 130.CT1.0$$ Div by line-sps into 4-line sts; even no'd ll. ind 2-4 sp; bf part of HE centered--maybe scribe unbolded to save room, or added rest later