IDENTILIN$$ F16100F|1654|pp. 174-75\TJS\mf(MH)\8-16-91\P:DAF\o(MH?)\12-4-92\P:EWS\o(CSmH)\6-15-01\C:JMK\7-19-01;JSC\9-6-01 161.00F.0HE %X%1To E. of D. with sixe holy Sonets.%2 161.00F.001 S%+EE Sir, how as the Suns hot Masculine flame 161.00F.002 Begets strange creatures on Niles durty slime, 161.00F.003 In me, your fatherly yet lusty Ryme 161.00F.004 (For, these songs are their fruits) have wrought the \(same; [CW:ut][miscatch] 161.00F.005 But though the ingendring force from whence they /(came [p.175] 161.00F.006 Be strong enough, and nature doth admit 161.00F.007 Seven to be borne at once; I send as yet 161.00F.008 But sixe; they say, the seventh hath still some maime; 161.00F.009 I choose your judgement which the same degree 161.00F.010 Doth with her sister, your invention, hold, 161.00F.011 As fire these drosse Rymes to purifie, 161.00F.012 Or as Elixar to change them to gold; 161.00F.013 You are that Alchymist which alwaies had 161.00F.014 Wit, whose one spark could make good things of \(bad. 161.00F.0SSom 161.00F.0$$ Ll. 3 6 7 9 10 12 ind 2 sps; 2 ind b/c of drop cap; no sts; btw poems 127 & 129; printed among Verse Letters