IDENTILIN$$  F130H05|HG|ms. 966.4 (Dobell)|ff. 171-72|pp. 343-45\KJH\mf\7-19-94\P:DF\o\1-20-01\C:JMK\2-6-01;JSC\3-6-01
130.H05.HE1  %XTo S%5r%6 Henry Goodyeare. 
130.H05.001  Who makes the past a patterne for next yeare,
130.H05.002  turnes no newe leafe, but still the same thinge reads,
130.H05.003  Seene thinges he sees againe, heard thinges doth heare,
130.H05.004  and makes his life but like a payre of Beades.
130.H05.005  A pallace, when 'tis that w%5ch%6 it should be,
130.H05.006  leaues growinge, and stands such, or els decayes;
130.H05.007  but he w%5ch%6 dwells there, is not soe, for he
130.H05.008  striues to vrge vpward, and his fortune rayse.
130.H05.009  Soe had your body her Morninge, hath her Noone,
130.H05.010  and shall not better; her next change is night,
130.H05.011  but her fayre larger guest, to whome Sunne and Moone
130.H05.012  are sparkes, and short-liu'd, claimes another right.
130.H05.013  The noble Soule, by age, growes lustyer;
130.H05.014  her appetite and her Digestion mend;
130.H05.015  we must not sterue, nor hope to pamper her
130.H05.016  with womens milkes and pappe, vnto her end.
130.H05.017  Prouide you manlyer Dyett: you haue seene [f.171v/p.344]
130.H05.018  All lybraries, w%5ch%6 are, Schooles, Campes, and Courts.
130.H05.019  But aske your Garners, yf you haue not byn
130.H05.020  In harvests too indulgent to your sports.
130.H05.021  would you redeeme it? then your selfe transplant
130.H05.022  awhile from hence: perchaunce, out-landish ground
130.H05.023  beares no more witt then ours, but yet more scant
130.H05.024  are those diuersions there, w%5ch%6 heere abound.
130.H05.025  To be a stranger hath that benefitt,
130.H05.026  we can beginninges but not habits choke
130.H05.027  Goe, whither? hence you gett yf you forgett:
130.H05.028  newe faults, till they prescribe to vs, are smoke.
130.H05.029  Our Soule, whose Countrey's Heav'n, and God her ffather,
130.H05.030  Into this world, Corruptions sinke, is sent
130.H05.031  yet soe much in her trauell shee doth gather,
130.H05.032  that she returnes home wiser, then she went.
130.H05.033  It payes you well, yf it teach you to spare,
130.H05.034  and make you asham'd to make your hawkes prayse, yours,
130.H05.035  w%5ch%6, when her selfe she lessens in the ayre,
130.H05.036  you then first say, that high ynough she towres.
130.H05.037  Hows'euer, keepe the liuely tast you hold
130.H05.038  of God; loue him as nowe, but feare him more,
130.H05.039  and in your afternoones, thinke what you told 
130.H05.040  and promisd' him, at Morninge prayer before.
130.H05.041  Lett falshood, like a Discord, anger you, [f.172/p.345]
130.H05.042  Els be not froward: but why doe I touch
130.H05.043  thinges, of w%5ch%6 none is in your practise newe,
130.H05.044  and ffables, and fruite-trenchers teach as much.
130.H05.045  But thus I make you keepe your promise, S%5r%6,
130.H05.046  ridinge I had you, though you still stayd there,
130.H05.047  and in these thoughts, allthough you neuer stirre
130.H05.048  you came with me to Micham, and are Heere.|
130.H05.0SS  [scribal grape design]
130.H05.0$$  Divided into quatrains by space; 2d & 4th ll. of each stanza ind; "155" 
on HE line matches the p.no. in B & C where this poem begins --JSC