IDENTILIN$$ F017CE1/ I.3.16 James 68 (f.3v)/EWS/o/6-28-85/cor EWS/o/6-15-92 017.CE1.HE1 %1Dunns Prayse of an Old woman.%2 017.CE1.001 Mary & love thy Flavia, for shee 017.CE1.002 Hath all things, wherew%5th%6 others bewtious bee. 017.CE1.003 What though her eyes be small? her mouth is great. 017.CE1.004 Her lipps though Ivory, yet her teeth are Iett: 017.CE1.005 Though they be dim%Me, yet is she light enough: 017.CE1.006 And though her harsh hayr fall, her skin is rough. 017.CE1.007 Though yellow be her %Yhayr%Z cheekes, her hayr is red. 017.CE1.008 (Give her thine, & she hath a maydenhead) 017.CE1.009 These thinges are beutyes elements; where these, 017.CE1.010 Meet in one, y%5t%6 one must (as p%Pfitt) please. 017.CE1.011 If white & red & each good qualitie 017.CE1.012 Be in thy wench, nere aske where it doth lye: 017.CE1.013 In buying things p%Pfumed we aske, if there 017.CE1.014 Be muske, & amber in it: but not where. 017.CE1.015 Though all her parts be not in th'usuall place, 017.CE1.016 %JYet she%K hath an Anagram of a good face. 017.CE1.017om 017.CE1.018om 017.CE1.019om 017.CE1.020om 017.CE1.021om 017.CE1.022om 017.CE1.023om 017.CE1.024om 017.CE1.025om 017.CE1.026om 017.CE1.027om 017.CE1.028om 017.CE1.029om 017.CE1.030om 017.CE1.031om 017.CE1.032om 017.CE1.033om 017.CE1.034om 017.CE1.035 Beuty is barren oft: but husbands say 017.CE1.036 There is best land where is y%5e%6 fowlest way. 017.CE1.037om 017.CE1.038om 017.CE1.039om 017.CE1.040om 017.CE1.041om 017.CE1.042om 017.CE1.043om 017.CE1.044om 017.CE1.045om 017.CE1.046om 017.CE1.047om 017.CE1.048om 017.CE1.049om 017.CE1.050om 017.CE1.051om 017.CE1.052om 017.CE1.053om 017.CE1.054om 017.CE1.055om 017.CE1.056om 017.CE1.0SS horizontal rule 017.CE1.0$$ %1no ind;underlining in l.16 indicates poem is partial%2