IDENTILIN$$  F133O21|MHPaper|Eng.poet.f.9\pp. 114-16\GL\P:EWS\o\6-29-95;6-18-93\C:JSC\'95;9-14-01
133.O21.0HEom
133.O21.001  Madd pap%P stay; and grudge not heer to burne
133.O21.002  w%5th%6 all those sonnes; w%5c%6 my braine did create
133.O21.003  at least bee hid, w%5th%6 mee till my returne
133.O21.004  to rage againe; w%5c%6 was my nature state
133.O21.005  what though thou haue enough vnworthinesse
133.O21.006  to come vnto great place as others doe
133.O21.007  y%5t's%6 much; it emboldens, puls; thrustes; I co%Mfesse
133.O21.008  but that'es not all thou should'st be wicked too
133.O21.009  And that thou can'st not learne, or not of mee 
133.O21.010  yet thou wilt goe; goe since thou goest to her
133.O21.011  who lackes but faultes to bee a Prince; fo%5r%6 shee
133.O21.012  trueth; whome they dare p%Pdon; dares p%5r%6ferre
133.O21.013  But when thou com'st to y%5t%6 p%Pplexing eye.
133.O21.014  which equally *claimes loue & reuerence
133.O21.015  thou wilt not long dispute it; thou wilt dye
133.O21.016  & hauing little now; then haue no sence.
133.O21.017  Yet when her warme; redeeming hand; (w%5c%6 is
133.O21.018  a miracle and made so to worke more)
133.O21.019  doth touch thee, (shapelesse leafe th%5u%6 grow'st by y%5s%6: [CW:om]
133.O21.020  her creature; glorified, more then be-fore [115]
133.O21.021  Then as a mother w%5c%6 delights to heare  
133.O21.022  her early child, mispeake; halfe vttred wordes
133.O21.023  or because maiesty, doth neuer feare
133.O21.024  ill or bold speech; she audience affordes
133.O21.025  & then cold speechlesse wretch thou diest againe
133.O21.026  & wisely w%5t%6: discourse is left for thee
133.O21.027  fro%M speech of ill and her; thou must abstaine
133.O21.028  & is there any good w%5c%6 is not shee
133.O21.029  Yet may'st thou prayse her seruantes though not her
133.O21.030  & witt and vertue; & honnor her attend.
133.O21.031  & since th'are but her cloathes thou shalt not erre
133.O21.032  If thou her face; beauty and her commend.
133.O21.033  Who know's thy destiny when thou hast done
133.O21.034  p%Pchance her Cabinett may harbour thee
133.O21.035  whither all >%Ynoe%Z<noble, ambitious wites doe runne
133.O21.036  a nest allmost as full of goodes as shee
133.O21.037  >%YIf%Z<When thou art there, if any whome wee know
133.O21.038  were saued before; and did that heaue%M p%Ptake
133.O21.039  w%M shee reuolues his pap%P worke; what shew
133.O21.040  of fauour she alone, to him doth make
133.O21.041  Marke if to gett to them; she skip the rest
133.O21.042om
133.O21.043om
133.O21.044om
133.O21.045om
133.O21.046  Marke if her oathes against, >%Yhe*%Z<him, bee not still
133.O21.047  reseru'd, & y%5t%6 she greeue's shee's not her owne
133.O21.048  & chides the doctrine y%5t%6 denies freewill. [CW:om]
133.O21.049  I bid thee not doe this to bee my spye [p.116]
133.O21.050  nor to make my selfe her familiar
133.O21.051  but so much doe I loue her choice that I
133.O21.052  would faine loue him y%5t%6 shalbee lou'd of her
133.O21.0SS  I D  ffinis|
133.O21.0$$  %1Four-line sts, last 3 ll. of each ind, except st 1, in which only l.4 ind; 
ll. 42-45 om (likely eye-skip: see "Marke if")