IDENTILIN$$ F130HH1|HG|ms. EL6893\ff. 56-57\JPK\mf\1-6-93\P:T-LP\o\6-2-93;5-22-97\C:JGW\9-21-99;JSC\7-11-01 130.HH1.0HE %XTo S%5r%6 Henry Goodyeare 130.HH1.001 Who makes the past, a patterne for next year 130.HH1.002 turnes no newe leafe but still the same thing reades 130.HH1.003 Seene things hee sees againe, heard things he hears 130.HH1.004 and makes his life but like a pare of Beades 130.HH1.005 A pallace when tis y%5t%6 w%5ch%6 it should bee 130.HH1.006 Leave growing & stands such, or els decayes 130.HH1.007 But hee W%5ch%6 dwells there is not so, for hee 130.HH1.008 striues to vrge vpward & his fortune raise 130.HH1.009 So had your Body her morning; hath her noone 130.HH1.010 And shall not better; her next change is night 130.HH1.011 but her faire larger guest to whom sunne & moon%5e%6 130.HH1.012 are sparks & short=liv'd, Claymes another *%>>>r<>%5x%6<>%5arue%6<<[LM:>>%5x%6starue<<] nor hope to pamper her 130.HH1.016 W%5th%6 womans mylke & papp vnto her ende [CW:om] 130.HH1.017 Prouide you manlyer dyett; you haue seene [f.56v] 130.HH1.018 all Libraries, W%5ch%6 are Scholes campes & Courts 130.HH1.019 but aske your garners, >>%Vif<< you haue not bene 130.HH1.020 in Harvests to indulgent to your sports. 130.HH1.021 Would you redeem it? Then you%5r%6selfe transplant 130.HH1.022 a while from hence, p%Pchance outlandish ground 130.HH1.023 beares not more Witt then ou%5rs%6, but yet more scant 130.HH1.024 are those diuersions there, W%5ch%6 heere abounde 130.HH1.025 To be a stranger hath y%5t%6 benefitt 130.HH1.026 Wee can beginnings, but not habits choak 130.HH1.027 Goe; whether? hence yo%5u%6 gett, if yo%5u%6 forgett 130.HH1.028 new fa>%Vu>tyll< they prescribe to vs, are smoak 130.HH1.029 Our Sowle, Whose contr'is heaue%M, & >%5x%6<[LM:>%5x%6God<]>%Yy%5t%6%Z< %V>her< father 130.HH1.030 into this World, corruptions sink is sent 130.HH1.031 yet so much in her travell shee doth gather 130.HH1.032 that shee returnes home Wiser then she Went 130.HH1.033 It payes yo%5u%6 well, if it teach yo%5u%6 to spare 130.HH1.034 & makes y'asham'd, to make yo%5r%6 hawks prayse%Ys%Z your%5s%6 130.HH1.035 W%5ch%6 when her self shee lessens in the aire 130.HH1.036 you then first say that high enough shee towers 130.HH1.037 Howsoeu%5r%6 keep y%5e%6 livelie tast you ho>>u<>%Vin<< your practice new 130.HH1.044 & fables, & fruite trenchers teach as much 130.HH1.045 But thus I make you keepe your promys Sir 130.HH1.046 Riding, I had you, though you still stayed >>%Vt<