IDENTILIN$$  F142O21|Carey|Bodleian Eng.poet.f.9(Phillipps),pp.77-80  T-LP 3/15/90; GAS (o) 5-11-90
142.O21.0HEom
142.O21.001  Heere wherby all Saints invoked are [77]
142.O21.002  'Twere too much schisme to be singular [78]
142.O21.003  and gainst a practice generall to warre
142.O21.004  yet turning to Saynts; should my humility
142.O21.005  to other Saints then you directed bee
142.O21.006  that were to make my schisme heresy
142.O21.007  No Could I bee a Conuertite so cold
142.O21.008  as not to tell it if this bee to bold
142.O21.009  Pardons are in this marked cheapely sold
142.O21.010  where because fayth is in too low degree
142.O21.011  I thought it some Appostelship in mee
142.O21.012  to speake some things w%5c%6 by fayth alone I see
142.O21.013  that this of you who are a firmament
142.O21.014  of vertues %Ygrowne%Zwhere is none or growne or spent
142.O21.015  The'ire y%5r%6 materialls not y%5r%6 ornament
142.O21.016  Others whome wee call Virtuous are not soe
142.O21.017  in their whole substance but their vertues growe
142.O21.018  but in their humours and at seasons show
142.O21.019  ffor when through tastlesse flat humility
142.O21.020  in dow-bak'd men some, harmelesnesse wee see
142.O21.021  'tis but his fleame that's vertuouse & not hee
142.O21.022  So is the bloud, sometimes; who euer ranne
142.O21.023  to dauger vnimportun'd, he was than
142.O21.024  no better then a sanguine virtuous man,
142.O21.025  So Cloysterall me%M who in pretence of feare
142.O21.026om
142.O21.027  Haue Vertue in malancholye, and onely there [79]
142.O21.028  Spirituall; Cholerike, Critticks, w%5c%6 in all
142.O21.029  religions find faults; and forgiue no fall
142.O21.030  haue through this zeale; vertue but in their gall.
142.O21.031  wee are thus but parcell gilt, to gold wee ar growne  
142.O21.032  when vertue is o%5r%6 soules complexion,
142.O21.033  who know'th his vertue's name or place hath none;
142.O21.034  Virtue is but aguish; when tis seuerall
142.O21.035  by occasion waked, and Circumstantiall.
142.O21.036  true vertue is soule alwayes, in all deeds all.
142.O21.037  Thus vertue thinking to giue dignity
142.O21.038  To y%5r%6 soule found there no infirmity
142.O21.039  for y%5r%6 soule was as good vertue as Shee
142.O21.040  Shee therfore wrought vppon that p%Pte of you
142.O21.041  W%5c%6 is scarce lesse then soule; as she could doe
142.O21.042  and so hath made your beauty; vertue; too
142.O21.043  Hence is it that y%5r%6 beauty wounds not harts
142.O21.044  as others w%5th%6 prophane and sensuall darts
142.O21.045  but as in influence virtuous thoughts imp%Pts
142.O21.046  But if such frinds; by the houno%5r%6 of y%5r%6 right
142.O21.047  Growe capable of this so great a Light
142.O21.048  as to p%Ptake y%5r%6 vertues and their might
142.O21.049  what must I thinke that influence must doe.
142.O21.050  when it finds sympathy and matter too
142.O21.051  Vertue and beauty of the same stuffe as you [50]
142.O21.052  w%5c%6 is your noble Sister Shee
142.O21.053  of whome, if what, in this my Extasy
142.O21.054  and reuolution of you both I see.
142.O21.055  I should write heere as in short galleryes
142.O21.056  the Ma%5r%6: at the%Ye%Z end large glasses ties
142.O21.057  So to present the roome twice to y%5r%6 eyes
142.O21.058  So I should giue this letter length and say
142.O21.059  that w%5c%6 I sayd of you there is noe way.
142.O21.060  for eyther, but by the other not to stray
142.O21.061  May therfore this be inough to testify
142.O21.062  my true deuotion free from flattery
142.O21.063  he that beleeues himselfe doth neuer lye.
142.O21.0SS  JD ffinis:
142.O21.0$$  not divided into sts & has no title.  A difficult ms to decipher the punctuation.  It 
             appears he rested his pen on the page while deciding what to do next.