IDENTILIN$$ F137SP1|BedfRef|St. Paul's MS 49.B.43|ff. 49v-51\KJH\mf\1-10-95\P:GAS\o\8-2-95\C:JSC\'95;7-23-01 137.SP1.HE1 %XTo y%5e%6 Countesse of Bedforde 137.SP1.001 Madam. /Yo:%5u%6 haue refinde me; And to worthiest things 137.SP1.002 Vertue, Art, Bewty, fortune, now I see, 137.SP1.003 Rarenes, or vse, not nature value brings 137.SP1.004 And such as they are circumstancd, they be 137.SP1.005 Two ills can nere perplexe vs, sinn to excuse 137.SP1.006 But of two good things, we may leaue & chuse.| 137.SP1.007 Therefore at Court, w%5ch%6 is not vertues clyme 137.SP1.008 Where a transcendent height, (as lownes me) [CW:om] 137.SP1.009 Makes her not be, or not showe; All my rime [f.50] 137.SP1.010 Your vertues challenge, w%5ch%6 there rarest be. 137.SP1.011 For as darke textes needs notes: there some must be 137.SP1.012 To vsher vertue, and say, This is shee.| 137.SP1.013 So in y%5e%6 Countrey is bewty; To this place 137.SP1.014 Yo:%5u%6 are the season Madam, yo:%5u%6 the daie 137.SP1.015 Tis but a graue of spices, till your face 137.SP1.016 Exhale them, and a thick close bud display. 137.SP1.017 Widowd and reclusd elce, her sweets she enshrines 137.SP1.018 As China when the Sunne at Brasill dines.| 137.SP1.019 Out from yo:%5r%6 Chariott morning breaks at night 137.SP1.020 And falsifies both Computaco%Mns soe 137.SP1.021 Since a new world doth rise here from yo:%5r%6 sight 137.SP1.022 Wee your new creatures, by new reckonings goe. 137.SP1.023 This shewes y%5t%6 yo:%5u%6 from nature lothly stray 137.SP1.024 That suffer not an Artificiall daie.| 137.SP1.025 In this yo:%5u%6 haue made the court the Antipodes 137.SP1.026 And willd your Delegate the vulger Sunne 137.SP1.027 To doe profane Autumnall offices 137.SP1.028 Whilest here to yo:%5u%6, we Sacrificers runne. 137.SP1.029 Or whether preists, or organes, yo:%5u%6 we obey 137.SP1.030 Wee sound yo:%5r%6 influence and yo:%5r%6 dictates say [CW:Yett] 137.SP1.031 Yet to y%5t%6 deity w%5ch%6 dwells in you [f.50v] 137.SP1.032 Your vertuous soule, I now not sacrifise 137.SP1.033 Theis are petico%Mns, and not Himms, They sue 137.SP1.034 But y%5t%6 I may survey the Edifice 137.SP1.035 In all religions as much care hath bin 137.SP1.036 Of Temples frames, & bewty, as Rites w%5th%6in.| 137.SP1.037 As all w%5ch%6 goe to Roome, doe not thereby 137.SP1.038 Esteeme religions, and hold fast the best 137.SP1.039 But serve discourse, and curiosity 137.SP1.040 W%5th%6 that w%5ch%6 doth religion but invest 137.SP1.041 And shunn th entangling laberinthes of schooles 137.SP1.042 And make yt will, to thinke y%5e%6 wiser fooles.| 137.SP1.043 So in this pilgrimage I would behould 137.SP1.044 Yo:%5u%6, as you are vertues temple, not as she 137.SP1.045 What walls of tender Christall her enfold 137.SP1.046 What eyes, hand, bosome, her pure Alters be 137.SP1.047 And after this survey, oppose to all 137.SP1.048 Bablers of Chappells, yo:%5u%6 th Escuriall.| 137.SP1.049 Yett not as consecrate, but meerly >%Vas<%Yso%Z faire 137.SP1.050 On theis I cast a lay, and countrey eye 137.SP1.051 Of past and future stories w%5ch%6 are rare 137.SP1.052 I finde yo:%5u%6 all record, all prophecy 137.SP1.053 Purge but the booke of >%Vfate< y%5t%6 it admitt [CW:om] 137.SP1.054 No sad, nor guiley legends, yo:%5u%6 are itt.| [f.51v] 137.SP1.055 If good and lovely weare not one of both 137.SP1.056 Yo:%5u%6 weare the transcript, and originall. 137.SP1.057 The elements the Parent, & the grouth 137.SP1.058 And everie peece of yo:%5u%6, is both their all 137.SP1.059 So intire are all your deeds, and yo:%5u%6 that yo:%5u%6 137.SP1.060 Must doe the same thinge still; yo:%5u%6 cannot two.| 137.SP1.061 But theis (as nice thinne Schoole devinity[no")"] 137.SP1.062 Serves Heresy to further, or represse 137.SP1.063 Taste of poetique rage, or flatterie 137.SP1.064 And need not, where all hearts one truth p%Pfess 137.SP1.065 Oft from new proofes, and new phraze, new doubts growe 137.SP1.066 As strange attire, aliens the men, we know.| 137.SP1.067 Leaving then buisy praise, and all appeale 137.SP1.068 To Higher Courts, Senses Decree is true 137.SP1.069 The Myne, the Magazin, the common weale 137.SP1.070 The storie of bewty in Twicknam is, & yo:%5u%6 137.SP1.071 Who hath seene one, would both, As who had bin 137.SP1.072 In Paradice, would seeke the Cherubine.| [CW:om] 137.SP1.0SS Scribal flourish 137.SP1.0$$ %1Div into 6-ll. sts; no ind%2