IDENTILIN$$  F131DT2|HuntUn|Dublin ms. II|ff. 264-66v|JSC\x(mf)\7-13-00\p&c:mvf\mf(DT2)\2-26-07
131.DT2.HE1  %XS%5r%6 Walter Aston to the Countesse /%Xof Huntington.
131.DT2.001  That vnripe side of Earth, that heauy clime
131.DT2.002  That giues vs man vp now like Adams tyme
131.DT2.003  Before he eate, mans shape that yet would be
131.DT2.004  Knew they not it and feard beasts company
131.DT2.005  Soe naked att this day, as though man there
131.DT2.006  From paradise soe great a distance were
131.DT2.007  As yet the newes could not arriued be
131.DT2.008  Of Adams tasting the forbidden tree
131.DT2.009  Depriu'd of that free state, w%5ch%6 they were in
131.DT2.010  And wanting the reward, yet beare the sinne
131.DT2.011  But as from extreame heights, who inward lookes
131.DT2.012  Sees men att childrens shapes riuers att brookes,
131.DT2.013  And looseth younger formes; soe to your eye
131.DT2.014  These maddam that your distance lye 
131.DT2.015  Must eyther mist, or nothing seeme to be
131.DT2.016  Who are att home but witts mere Atomie [CW:But]
131.DT2.017  But I that can behold them mooue and stay [f.264v]
131.DT2.018  Haue found myself to you, iust their midway
131.DT2.019  And now must pitty them, for as they doe
131.DT2.020  Seeme sick to me, iust soe must I to you
131.DT2.021  Yet neuer will I vex your eyes to see
131.DT2.022  A sighing Ode, or crosse arm'd Elegie
131.DT2.023  I come not to call pitty from your heart
131.DT2.024  Like some white liuered dotard that would part
131.DT2.025  Else from his slippery soule w%5th%6 a faint grone
131.DT2.026  And faithfully w%5th%6out your smile was gone
131.DT2.027  I cannot feele the tempest of a frowne
131.DT2.028  I may be rays'd by loue but not throwne downe
131.DT2.029  Though I can pitty those sigh twice a day
131.DT2.030  I hate that thing, vapours itself away
131.DT2.031  Yet since all loue is feauor, who to trees
131.DT2.032  Doth talke, doth yet in loues cold Ague freeze
131.DT2.033  T'is loue, but w%5th%6 such fatall weakenes made
131.DT2.034  That it destroyes itself w%5th%6 its owne shade
131.DT2.035  Who first lookt sad, greiu'd pin'd & shewd his %/paine
131.DT2.036  Was he that first taught woman to disdayne
131.DT2.037  As all things were one nothing, dull and weake
131.DT2.038  Vntill this raw disordered heape did breake
131.DT2.039  And seuerall desires ledd parts away
131.DT2.040  Water declin'd w:%5th%6 Earth, the Ayre did stay [CW:Fire]
131.DT2.041  Fire rose, and each from other but vntyde [f.265]
131.DT2.042  Themselues, vnprison'd were, and purifide
131.DT2.043  Soe was loue first in vast confusion hidd
131.DT2.044  An vnripe willingnes w%5ch%6 nothing did
131.DT2.045  A thirst an appetite, w%5ch%6 had noe ease
131.DT2.046  That found a want, but knew not what would please
131.DT2.047  What pretty innocence in those daye moou'd
131.DT2.048  Man ignorantly walkt by her he lou'd
131.DT2.049  Both %Ych%Zsigh'd, and enterchang'd a speaking Eye
131.DT2.050  Both trembled and were sick, but knew not why
131.DT2.051  That naturall fearefullnes, that strooke man dumbe
131.DT2.052  Might well those tymes considered man become
131.DT2.053  As all discouerers whose first assay                       
131.DT2.054  Finds but the place, after the nearest way
131.DT2.055  Soe passion is to womans loue about 
131.DT2.056  Nay farther of then when wee first sett out
131.DT2.057  It is not loue that su'th or doth contend
131.DT2.058  Loue either conquers, or but meetes a freind
131.DT2.059  Mans better part consists of purer fire
131.DT2.060  And finds itself allow'd ere it desire
131.DT2.061  Loue is wise here, keepes home, giues reason sway
131.DT2.062  And iourneys not till it find summer way
131.DT2.063  A weather beaten Louer but once knowne
131.DT2.064  Is sport for euery Girle to practise on [CW:Who]
131.DT2.065  Who striues through womans scorne woman to know [f.265v]
131.DT2.066  Is lost and seekes his shaddow to outgoe
131.DT2.067  It must be sicknes after one disdaine
131.DT2.068  Though he be call'd aloud to looke againe
131.DT2.069  Lett others sigh and greiue, one cunning slight
131.DT2.070  Shall freeze my loue, to Christall in a night
131.DT2.071  I can loue first, and if I winne loue still
131.DT2.072  And cannot be remooud vnlesse shee will
131.DT2.073  It is her fault, if I vnsure remayne
131.DT2.074  Shee onely can vntie, I bind againe
131.DT2.075  The honesties of loue w%5th%6 ease I doe
131.DT2.076  But am noe Porter for a teadious woo
131.DT2.077  But Madame now I thinke on you and heare
131.DT2.078  Where wee are att our height, y%5u%6 but appeare
131.DT2.079  Wee are but clouds y%5u%6 rise from o%5r%6 noone %Xday%Z ray
131.DT2.080  But a fowle shaddow; not your breake of day
131.DT2.081  You are att first hand all that's fayre and right
131.DT2.082  And others good reflects but back your light
131.DT2.083  You are all perfectnes, soe curiously hitt
131.DT2.084  That the quaintest flatterers scandall it
131.DT2.085  For what is more doth what you are restraine
131.DT2.086  And though beyond it downe the hill againe
131.DT2.087  Wee haue noe next way to you, wee crosse too't [CW:You]
131.DT2.088  You are the straight line, thing praysd, attribute [f.266]
131.DT2.089  Each good in you's a light, soe many a shade
131.DT2.090  You make, and in them are your motions made
131.DT2.091  Those are your pictures to the life, from farr
131.DT2.092  Wee see you mooue, and here your Zanies are
131.DT2.093  Soe that noe fountaine good there is, doth grow
131.DT2.094  In you, but our dimme actions faintly show
131.DT2.095  Then find I if mans noblest part be loue
131.DT2.096  Your purest lustre must that shaddow moue
131.DT2.097  The soule w%5th%6 body is a heauen combyn'd
131.DT2.098  And for mans ease but nearer ioyn'd
131.DT2.099  Where thoughts, the starrs of soule wee vnderstand
131.DT2.100  Wee guesse not their large natures, but command
131.DT2.101  And loue in you, that bounty is of light
131.DT2.102  That giues to all, and yet hath infinite
131.DT2.103  Whose heat doth force vs hether to intend
131.DT2.104  But soules wee find too earthly to ascend
131.DT2.105  Till slow accesse hath made it holy pure,
131.DT2.106  Able immortall clearenes to endure
131.DT2.107  Who dares aspire this iourney w%5th%6 a staine
131.DT2.108  Hath weights will force him headlong back againe
131.DT2.109  Noe more can impure man, retaine and moue
131.DT2.110  In that pure Region of a worthy Loue
131.DT2.111  Then earthly substance can vnforcd aspire
131.DT2.112  And leaue his nature to conuerse w%5th%6 fire [CW:S*ch]
131.DT2.113  Such may haue eyes and hands may sigh & speake [f.266v]
131.DT2.114  But like swolne bubbles when they're highest %/breake
131.DT2.115  Thoug[sic] farr remoou'd Northerne Iles scarce find
131.DT2.116  The Suns comfort; others thinke him too kind
131.DT2.117  There is an equall distance from her Eye
131.DT2.118  Men perish too farr of, and burne too nigh
131.DT2.119  But as ayre takes the Sun=beames equall bright
131.DT2.120  From the rayes first, to his last opposite
131.DT2.121  Soe able man blest w%5th%6 a vertuous loue
131.DT2.122  Remote or neare, or howsoere they moue
131.DT2.123  There vertue breakes all cloudes that might annoy
131.DT2.124  There is noe emptines, but all is ioy
131.DT2.125  He much prohanes whome violent heates doe moue
131.DT2.126  To stile his wandring rage of passion, Loue
131.DT2.127  Loue that imports in euery thing delight
131.DT2.128  Is thought the Mansion of sweet appetite
131.DT2.129  Why Loue among the vertues is not knowne
131.DT2.130  Is; 'cause Loue is them all contracted one.
131.DT2.0SS  S%5r%6 Walter Aston /[a fancy double horiz. rule, centered]
131.DT2.0$$  No ind; the sublineal last word in l.35 is separated from l.36 with a right-angled line to the left of & under the word--similarly, l.114; after l.69 "others" there is a rather neat "%5o%6"--but it could be just a mf pock mark