IDENTILIN$$  F142DT1|Carey|Dublin ms.I|ff. 75v-76v\T:EWS\o\5-2-86\E:T-LP\?\3-17-90\P&C(hwt,mf):JMK\6-6&7-10-01;JSC\7-26-01
142.DT1.0HE  To the La: Co:[sic] of C:| 
142.DT1.001  Madame /Here, where by all, All Saints invoaked are
142.DT1.002  T'were too much Schisme to bee singular
142.DT1.003  And 'gainst a practis'd Generall to warre.
142.DT1.004  Yet turning to Saints, should my Humility
142.DT1.005  to other Saints then you directed bee
142.DT1.006  that were to make my Schisme Heresie
142.DT1.007  Nor would I bee a Conuertite soe colde
142.DT1.008  As not to tell you: if this bee too bold
142.DT1.009  Pardons, are in this Markett cheaply sold
142.DT1.010  Where, because ffaith is in too lowe degree
142.DT1.011  I though>>t<< it some Apostleshipp in mee
142.DT1.012  to speak things, w%5ch%6 by ffaith alone I see.
142.DT1.013  That is of you, whoe are a firmament
142.DT1.014  of virtues, where noe one is Growne, or spent
142.DT1.015  they're yo%5r%6 Materialls, not yo%5r%6 Ornament.
142.DT1.016  Others, whom wee call virtuous, are not soe
142.DT1.017  in their whole substance, but their virtues growe [CW:but][miscatch]
142.DT1.018  But in their Humours, and their seasons showe [f.76]
142.DT1.019  ffor when through tastless flatt Humility
142.DT1.020  In Dowe-bak'd men some harmlesness wee see
142.DT1.021  t'is but his flegme thats virtuous, and not hee.
142.DT1.022  Soe is the Bloud sometimes, whoeuer can
142.DT1.023  to danger vn-importun'd, hee was than
142.DT1.024  noe better then a Sanguine virtuous man.
142.DT1.025  Soe cloysterall men, that in pretence of feare
142.DT1.026  All Contribution to this life forbeare
142.DT1.027  Haue virtue in Melancholly, and only there.
142.DT1.028  Spirituall Chollerique Critiques, w%5ch%6 in all
142.DT1.029  Religions find faults, and forgiue noe fall
142.DT1.030  Haue through this Zeale, Virtue, but in their Gall
142.DT1.031  Wee'are thus but parcell-guilt; to Gold we'are growne
142.DT1.032  when Virtue is our Soules complexion
142.DT1.033  who knowes his Virtues name, or place, hath none.
142.DT1.034  Virtue is but Aguish when tis seuerall
142.DT1.035  by occasion wak'd, & Circumstantiall
142.DT1.036  True Virtue is soule, Alwayes in all deeds All
142.DT1.037  This Virtue, thincking to giue Dignity
142.DT1.038  to'your Soule, found there noe'infirmity
142.DT1.039  for yo%5r%6 Soule was as good virtue as shee.
142.DT1.040  Shee'hath therefore wrought vpon y%5t%6 part of you
142.DT1.041  w%5ch%6 is scarce less then Soule, as shee could doe
142.DT1.042  And soe hath made your Beauty Virtue too.
142.DT1.043  Hence comes it that yo%5r%6 Beauty wounds not Hearts
142.DT1.044  as others, w%5th%6 Prophane, & sensuall Darts 
142.DT1.045  But as an Influence, Virtuous thoughts imparts
142.DT1.046  But if such friend, by th'honour of yo%5r%6 sight
142.DT1.047  Growe capable of this soe great a Light [CW:As]
142.DT1.048  As to partake your virtues, & their might [f.76v]
142.DT1.049  What must I think that Influence must doe
142.DT1.050  Where it findes Sympathy, and Matter too?
142.DT1.051  Virtue'and Beauty of the same stuff as you.
142.DT1.052  W%5ch%6 is yo%5r%6 noble worthy Sister; shee
142.DT1.053  Of whom, if what in this my extasie
142.DT1.054  and Reuelation of you both I see,
142.DT1.055  I should write here; as in short Galleries
142.DT1.056  the Maister at the end Large glasses tyes.
142.DT1.057  soe to present the roome, t'will to our eyes
142.DT1.058  Soe I should giue this Letter length, & saye
142.DT1.059  That w%5ch%6 I said of you; There is noe waye
142.DT1.060  ffrom either, but by th'other not to stray
142.DT1.061  May therefore this be'enough to testifie
142.DT1.062  My true Deuotion, free from flatterie
142.DT1.063  Hee y%5t%6 beleeues himself doth neuer lye.
142.DT1.0SS  ffinis
142.DT1.0$$  21 3-ll. sts separated by line space; no ind