IDENTILIN$$ F133B07|MHPaper|MS Add.18647\ff. 38v-39\GL\P:GAS\o\6-23-95\C:JSC\'95;3-9-01 133.B07.0HE %X%3To M. M: H.|.%4 133.B07.001 Madd paper stay, and grudge not heere to burne 133.B07.002 W:%5th%6 all those sonns; whom my Braine did create 133.B07.003 At least ly hid w%5th%6 mee till thou returne 133.B07.004 To ragges againe w%5ch%6 is thy native state| 133.B07.005 What though thou have enough vnworthynes 133.B07.006 To come into greate place as other[sic] doe 133.B07.007 That's much, Emboldens, Pulls, Thrustes, I confess 133.B07.008 But t'is not all; Thou should'st be wicked too| 133.B07.009 And that thou canst not learne, or not of mee 133.B07.010 Yet thou wilt goe, Goe; since thou wilt goe to her 133.B07.011 Who lackes but faultes to bee a Prince; for thee 133.B07.012 Truth (whom they dare not perdon) dares preferr 133.B07.013 But when thou com'st to that perplexinge eye 133.B07.014 W:%5ch%6 equallie Claymes, love, and reverence 133.B07.015 Thou wilt not longe dispute it; thou wilt dye 133.B07.016 And leavinge little now, have then no sense 133.B07.017 Yet when her warme redeeminge hand w%5ch%6 is 133.B07.018 A miracle, and made such to worke more 133.B07.019 Doth touch thee (sapless leafe) thou grow'st by this 133.B07.020 Her creature glorified, more then before, 133.B07.021 Then as a%Y*******%Z mother w:%5ch%6 delightes to heare 133.B07.022 Her early Childe mispeake halfe vttered words 133.B07.023 Or because maiestie doth never feare, 133.B07.024 Ill or bould speach, shee audience affords [CW:And] 133.B07.025 And thou colde speechless wretch thou dyest againe [39] 133.B07.026 And wisely: what discourse is left for thee 133.B07.027 ffrom speach of ill, and her, thou must abstaine, 133.B07.028 And is there any good w%5ch%6 is not shee| 133.B07.029 yet maist thou praise her Servantes though not her 133.B07.030 And witt, and vertue, an[sic] honour, her attend 133.B07.031 And since they're but her cloathes thou shalt not err 133.B07.032 If thou her shape, and beauty, and grace com%Mend 133.B07.033 Who knowes thy destiny when thou hast done 133.B07.034 Perchaunce her Cabinett maye harbour thee 133.B07.035 Whether all noble Ambitions wittes doe runne 133.B07.036 A neast almost as full of good as shee 133.B07.037 When thou art there, if any whom wee knowe 133.B07.038 were sau'd before, and did that heau'n pertake 133.B07.039 When shee revolules,[sic] her papers, marke what showe 133.B07.040 of favour, shee alone to them doth make 133.B07.041 Marke if to gett them shee doth slipp[sic] the rest 133.B07.042 Marke if shee reade them twise, or kiss the name 133.B07.043 Marke if shee do the same that they protest 133.B07.044 Marke if shee marke, whether her woeman came| 133.B07.045 Marke if%Yshee%Z slight thinges b'obiected, and o're blowene 133.B07.046 Marke if her oathes against him be not still 133.B07.047 Rorserv'd;[sic] And that shee greaves shees not her owne 133.B07.048 And Chides the doctrine that denies ffree will| 133.B07.049 I bidd thee not doe this to be my spie 133.B07.050 Nor to make my selfe her familier 133.B07.051 But so much doe I love her choice that I 133.B07.052 Would faine love him that shall bee lou'd of her| [CW:Sapho] 133.B07.0SS [om] 133.B07.0$$ %1Poem div into 4-l. sts, with 2nd and 4th lines of each st ind 4 sps%2