IDENTILIN$$  F133H05|MHPaper|ms. 966.4 (Dobell)f. 215r-v|pp. 429-30\KJH\mf\7-19-94\P:DF\o\1-20-01\C:JMK\2-6-01;JSC\3-6-01
133.H05.HE1om 
133.H05.001  Madde paper, stay, and grudge not here to burne
133.H05.002  with all those sonnes w%5ch%6 my braine did create,
133.H05.003  at least, ly hid with me, till thou returne
133.H05.004  to raggs againe, w%5ch%6 was thy natiue state.
133.H05.005  What though thou haue ynough vn-worthines
133.H05.006  to come vnto greate  place as others doe,
133.H05.007  that's much, it emboldens, pulls, thrusts, I confesse,
133.H05.008  but that's not all, thou should'st be wicked too.
133.H05.009  And that thou canst not learne, or not of me;
133.H05.010  yet thou wilt goe; goe, sith thou goest to her.
133.H05.011  who lackes but faults to be a prince, for she
133.H05.012  truth, whome they dare to pardon, dares p%5r%6ferre.
133.H05.013  But when thou coms't to that perplexinge eye,
133.H05.014  w%5ch%6 equally claimes loue and reuerence,
133.H05.015  thou wilt not longe dispute it, thou wilt dy,
133.H05.016  and havinge litle nowe, haue then noe sence.
133.H05.017  yet when her warme redeeminge hand, w%5ch%6 is
133.H05.018  a miracle, and made such to worke more
133.H05.019  doth touch thee (chape-les leafe) thou growst by this
133.H05.020  her creature, glorify'de more then before.
133.H05.021  Then as a mother w%5ch%6 delights to heare
133.H05.022  her early child mis-speake halfe vttered words,
133.H05.023  or because maiesty doth neuer feare
133.H05.024  ill or bold speech, she audience affordes. [CW:and then]
133.H05.025  and then, cold speech-les wretch, thou dy'st againe, [f.215v/p.430] 
133.H05.026  and wisely, what discourse is left for thee?
133.H05.027  from speech of ill and her thou must abstaine,
133.H05.028  and is there any good, w%5ch%6 is not shee?
133.H05.029  yet mayst thou praise her seruants, though not her,
133.H05.030  and witt, and vertue, and honour her attend,
133.H05.031  and since th' are but her clothes, thou shalt not erre
133.H05.032  yf thou her shape, beauty, and grace com%Mend.
133.H05.033  We knowe thy Destiny; when thou hast done,
133.H05.034  p%Pchance her Cabinet may harbour thee,
133.H05.035  whither all noble ambitious witts doe runne,
133.H05.036  a nest, almost as full of good, as she.
133.H05.037  when thou art there, yf any whome we knowe
133.H05.038  were sau'd before, and did that heav'n partake,
133.H05.039  when she revolues her papers, marke what showe
133.H05.040  of favour she alone to them doth make.
133.H05.041  Marke, yf to gett to them, she skips the rest,
133.H05.042om
133.H05.043om
133.H05.044om
133.H05.045om
133.H05.046  marke yf her oaths against him be not still
133.H05.047  reserud', and that she greiues shee's not her owne,
133.H05.048  and chides the doctrine that denyes free-will.
133.H05.049  I bid thee not doe this, to be my spy,
133.H05.050  nor to make my selfe her familiar,
133.H05.051  but soe much doe I loue her choice, that I
133.H05.052  would faine loue him that shalbe loud' of her.|
133.H05.0SS  [scribal grape design]
133.H05.0$$  %1Divided by space into quatrains; "187" on HE line matches the 
middle p.no. (of 186-88) in B & C where this poem appears (scribe usu. gives 
no. where poem begins, but here noted the recto showing when B or C is opened 
to the beginning of this poem) --JSC%2