IDENTILIN$$ F131O21|HuntUn|ms. Eng. poet. f.9, pp. 194-99\GL\mf\P:EWS\o\6-18-93;6-30-95\C:JSC\'95;JSC,GAS\3-6-01 131.O21.0HE %XS%5r%6 Wal: Ashton to y%5e%6 Countesse /%Xof Huntingtonne. 131.O21.001 That vnripe side of earth; y%5t%6 heauy clime 131.O21.002 y%5t%6 giues vs men vp now like Adams time 131.O21.003 before he eat; mans shape what would it bee [CW:om] 131.O21.004 knew the[sic] not yet; and fear'd beastes company; [195] 131.O21.005 So naked att this day; as though men there 131.O21.006 from Paradice so great a distance were 131.O21.007 as yet the newes could not arriued bee 131.O21.008 of Adams tasting the forbidden tree, 131.O21.009 depriu'd of that free state; w%5ch%6 they were in 131.O21.010 and wanting the reward yet beare the sinne; 131.O21.011 But as from extreame heigths,[sic] who downe wardes lookes 131.O21.012 Sees men at Childrens shapes; riueres, at brookes, 131.O21.013 and loseth yonger formes; so to the eye 131.O21.014 these Madam that w%5th%6out y%5r%6 distance lye 131.O21.015 Must eyther, myst, or nothing seeme to bee 131.O21.016 who are at home, but wittes meere attome. 131.O21.017 But I y%5t%6 can; behold y%5u%6 moue & stay 131.O21.018 haue found my selfe to you iust their mid#way 131.O21.019 and now must pitty y%M for as they doe 131.O21.020 Seeme sicke to mee iust so must I to you 131.O21.021 Yet neyther will I vex y%5r%6 Eyes to see 131.O21.022 a sighinge Ode; or Cross-arm'd Elegie, 131.O21.023 I come not to Call pitty from y%5r%6 heart 131.O21.024 like some white liuer'd dotard y%5t%6 would p%Pte 131.O21.025 Else from his slipery soule, w%5th%6 a faint groane 131.O21.026 & finally w%5th%6out y%5r%6 smile were gonne, 131.O21.027 I cannot feele the tempest of a ffrowne 131.O21.028 I may bee raysd by loue but not throwne downe 131.O21.029 though I canne pitty those sight twice a day 131.O21.030 I hate y%5t%6 thing; whisp%Ped it selfe away, [CW:om] 131.O21.031 Yet since all loue's a ffeauer; who to trees [196] 131.O21.032 doth talke, doth yet in loues cold ffeauer freese 131.O21.033 Tis loue but w%5th%6 such fatall weakenes made 131.O21.034 y%5t%6 itt destroyes itt selfe w%5th%6 ittes owne shade 131.O21.035 who first look't sadd; grieu'd; pin'de, & shewd, his paine 131.O21.036 was he that first taught women to disdaine, 131.O21.037 As all thinges were one nothing dull, & weake, 131.O21.038 vntill the raw disordered shape did breake 131.O21.039 and seuerall desires, ledd p%Ptes away 131.O21.040 water declin'd, w%5th%6 earth the aire did stay 131.O21.041 ffire rose and each from other once vntide 131.O21.042 y%Mselues vnprison'd were and purifide 131.O21.043 so was loue first in vast confusion hid 131.O21.044 an vnripe willingnes w%5ch%6 nothing did. 131.O21.045 A thirst, an Appetite w%5ch%6 had noe ease 131.O21.046 y%5t%6 found a want but know[sic] not w%5t%6: would please 131.O21.047 W%5t%6: pritty inocence in those dayes moued 131.O21.048 Man ignorantly walk't, w%5th%6 her he loued 131.O21.049 Both fight, and interchang a speaking eye 131.O21.050 both trembled and were sicke but knew not why 131.O21.051 That naturall fearfullnesse y%5t%6 struck men dumbe 131.O21.052 Might well these times considered; ma%M become; 131.O21.053 as all discouereres who first assay 131.O21.054 find but the place after the nearest way 131.O21.055 So passions is to womans loue about 131.O21.056 nay farther off then when wee first sett out 131.O21.057 it is not loue that sues and doth contend [CW:om] 131.O21.058 Loue eyther Conqueres; or butt meetes a ffrend. [197] 131.O21.059 Mans better p%Pt consistes of purer fire, 131.O21.060 & findes it selfe allow'd ere it desire, 131.O21.061 loue is wise heere, keepes home; giues reason sway 131.O21.062 & iournyes not till it find sommer way 131.O21.063 a weather beaten louer; but once knowne 131.O21.064 is sport for euery girle to practice on 131.O21.065 Who striues through women's scornes, women to know 131.O21.066 is lost and seekes his shadow to out goe 131.O21.067 It must bee sicknes after once, disdaine 131.O21.068 though hee be cal'd aloud to looke againe; 131.O21.069 lett other sigh and greeue; one Cunning slyght 131.O21.070 shall freese my loue to Chrystall in * night 131.O21.071 I can loue first and if I winne loue still 131.O21.072 & cannot bee remou'd vnlesse she will 131.O21.073 It is her fault if I vnsure remaine 131.O21.074 shee onely can vnty and bind againe, 131.O21.075 The honestyes of loue, w%5th%6 ease I doe 131.O21.076 but am no porter, for a tedious wooe, 131.O21.077 But Maddam, I now thinke on y%5u%6 & heare 131.O21.078 where wee are att o%5r%6 heigths,[sic] you but appeare 131.O21.079 Wee are but Clowdes, y%5u%6 rise from o%5r%6 noone ray 131.O21.080 But a ffoule shadow, not y%5r%6 breake of day; 131.O21.081 Y%5u%6 are at first hand all y%5t%6 is faire and bright 131.O21.082 and otheres good reflectes but backe y%5r%6 light 131.O21.083 Yo%5u%6 are all p%Pfections so curious hitt, 131.O21.084 y%5t%6 yongest fflattereres doe scandall itt. 131.O21.085 ffor w%5t%6 is more doth w%5t%6 you are restraine 131.O21.086 & whats beyond is downe the Hill againe, [CW:om] 131.O21.087 Wee haue no next way to y%5u%6; wee crosse to itt [198] 131.O21.088 y%5u%6 are the streight line thing pray'd, attribute 131.O21.089 Each good in godes a light; so many a shade 131.O21.090 y%5u%6 make and in y%M y%5e%6 motions made, 131.O21.091 these are y%5r%6 pictures to the life from farre 131.O21.092 Wee see y%5u%6 moue, & heere y%5r%6 fames are 131.O21.093 So y%5t%6 no fountaine good there is doth grow 131.O21.094 in you; but o%5r%6 diuine actions faintly show 131.O21.095 Then find I; if mans noblest p%Pt bee loue 131.O21.096 Y%5u%6 purest sister, must the shadow moue, 131.O21.097 The soule w%5th%6 body is a heauen Combin'd, 131.O21.098 W%5th%6 earth and for mans ease is euer ioy'nd 131.O21.099 Where through the stars of soule wee vnderstand 131.O21.100 Wee ghesse not their large natures but com%Maund, 131.O21.101 & loue in you that bounty is of light 131.O21.102 y%5t%6 giues to all and yet hath infinite, 131.O21.103 Whose heat doth force thither to intend, 131.O21.104 but soule wee find too earthly to ascend 131.O21.105 Till slow accesse hath made it holy; pure 131.O21.106 able immortall Clearenesse to indure, 131.O21.107 Who dares aspire this Iourny w%5th%6 a staine 131.O21.108 hath wightes will force him headlong backe againe 131.O21.109 no more can vnp*re ma%M reteine and moue 131.O21.110 in y%5t%6 pure region of a worthy loue, 131.O21.111 y%M earthly substance can, vnforc't aspire 131.O21.112 & leaue his nature to conuerse w%5th%6 fire, [CW:om] 131.O21.113 Such may haue Eyes and handes; may sygh; may speake [199] 131.O21.114 but like swolne bubbles, w%M they are highest breake, 131.O21.115 Th>%Vr