IDENTILIN$$ 017DT1 Dublin ms. 877\ff.29v-30\pp.34-5\EWS\o\4-26-86\P:JSC\mf\9-20-94 017.DT1.0HE %X%1Elegie%2.| 017.DT1.001 Marry, and loue thy fflauia, for shee 017.DT1.002 hath all things wherby others beauteous bee; 017.DT1.003 ffor though her eyes bee small, her mouth is great, 017.DT1.004 though they bee Iuorie, yet her teeth are ieat, 017.DT1.005 though they bee dimme, yet shee is light enough 017.DT1.006 and though her harsh haire fall, her skinn is rough: 017.DT1.007 what though her cheeks bee yellowe, her haire is red 017.DT1.008 giue her thine, and shee hath a maidenhead. 017.DT1.009 These things are beauties elements: where these 017.DT1.010 meet in one, that one must as perfect please. 017.DT1.011 If red, & white, and each good qualitie 017.DT1.012 meet->>>bee<< in thy wench, nere ask where it doth lye: 017.DT1.013 In buyeng things perfum'd, wee ask if there 017.DT1.014 bee musk and amber in it, but not where. 017.DT1.015 though all her parts bee not in th'vsuall place 017.DT1.016 shee hath yet an Anagram of a good face, 017.DT1.017 If wee might putt the letters but one waye, 017.DT1.018 In y%5t%6 leane dea>%Vr