IDENTILIN$$  F133WN3 MHPaper|Herbert ms.|ff. 7v-8|jw\EWS trans\1-25-95\P:T-LP\o\5-5-95\C:JGW\9-30-99; JSC 1-13-00
133.WN3.HE1  [%1om%2; short slash mark, centered in place of HE]
133.WN3.001  Mad paper stay & grudge not heere to burne
133.WN3.002  W%5th%6 all those sonnes whom my braine did create
133.WN3.003  At least ly hid w%5th%6 me, till thou returne
133.WN3.004  To rags againe, w%5ch%6 was thy natiue state.
133.WN3.005  What though thou haue enough unworthines
133.WN3.006  To come unto great place, as others doe
133.WN3.007  That's much, emboldnes, puls, thrusts I confess
133.WN3.008  But that's not all, thou shouldst be wicked too.
133.WN3.009  And that thou canst not learne, or not of me,
133.WN3.010  Yet thou wilt goe! goe, since thou goest to her
133.WN3.011  Who lackes but faultes to be a prince, for she
133.WN3.012  Truth, whom they dare not pardon dares prefer.
133.WN3.013  But when thou com'st to that perplexing eye
133.WN3.014  W%5ch%6 equally claimes loue & reuerence,
133.WN3.015  Thou wilt not long dispute it, thou wilt dy,
133.WN3.016  And hauing little now, haue then no sence.
133.WN3.017  Yet when her warme redeeming hand, w%5ch%6 is
133.WN3.018  A miracle, & made such, to worke more
133.WN3.019  Doth touch thee (saples leafe) thou growest by this
133.WN3.020  Her creature glorified more then before.
133.WN3.021  Then as a mother w%5ch%6 delights to heare
133.WN3.022  Her early child mispeake halfe uttered words
133.WN3.023  Or because maiesty doth neuer feare
133.WN3.024  Ill, or bould speech, she audience affoords
133.WN3.025  And then cold speechles wretch, thou di'st againe
133.WN3.026  And wisely what discourse is left for thee [CW:om]
133.WN3.027  From speech of ill, & her thou must abstaine [f.8]
133.WN3.028  & is there any good w%5ch%6 is not she.
133.WN3.029  Yet maist thou praise her seruants though not her
133.WN3.030  & wit, & vertue & honour her attend
133.WN3.031  And since they are but her clothes, thou shalt not ea%>>erre<
133.WN3.032  Yf thou her shape, & beauty, & grace co%Tmend.
133.WN3.033  Who knowes thy destiny? when thou hast donne
133.WN3.034  Perchance her cabinet may harbour thee
133.WN3.035  Wither all noble ambitious wits doe runne
133.WN3.036  A nest almost as full of good as she.
133.WN3.037  When thou art there yf any whom we know
133.WN3.038  Were sau'd before, & did that heauen partake,
133.WN3.039  When she reuolu's his papers marke what show
133.WN3.040  Of fauour she alone to them doth make.
133.WN3.041  Marke yf to get to them %7^%8[RM:>.|she<] skip therest[sic]
133.WN3.042  Marke yf she read them twice, or thrice the name
133.WN3.043  Marke yf she doth the same that they protest
133.WN3.044  Marke yf she marke whether her woman came.
133.WN3.045  Marke yf slight thinges be obiected & oreblowen 
133.WN3.046  Marke yf her oathes against him be not still
133.WN3.047  Reserued, & that she grieues she's not her owne.
133.WN3.048  And chides the doctrine that denies freewill
133.WN3.049  I bid thee not doe this to be my spy,
133.WN3.050  Nor to make my selfe her familiar:
133.WN3.051  But so much doe I loue her choice, that I
133.WN3.052  Would faine loue him, that should be lou'd of her.|
133.WN3.0SSom
133.WN3.0$$  13 4-l. sts. separated by vertical sps., no ind; scribe's caret in l.41 
stands alone, as if marking the place of a word the scribe couldn't read