IDENTILIN$$ F017O23/Eng. poet. f.27 (pp.113-5)/TJS/mf/11-6-91/cor EWS/o/6-2-92
017.O23.HE1 %1Vppon a deformed Gentlewoman%2.
017.O23.001 Marrye, and love thy Flavia; for shee  
017.O23.002 Hath all thinges wherewith->>>whereby<< others beauteous bee.
017.O23.003 For though her eyes bee small, her mouth is greate
017.O23.004 Her Lippes are->>>Though they bee<< Ivorye, yett her teeth are iett.
017.O23.005 Her eyes are->>>Though they be<< dimme, yett shee is light enough;
017.O23.006 And though her harsh hayre fall, her Chin->>>skin<< is rough->>>tough<<
017.O23.007 What though her Cheekes bee yellow?, her hayr is red
017.O23.008 And give her thine shee hath a maydenhead.
017.O23.009om(%1>>These things are beauties elements, where these<<%2)
017.O23.010om(%1>>Meet in one, that one must, as perfect, please.<<%2)
017.O23.011 If white and red, and each good qualitye
017.O23.012 Bee in thy wench, nere aske where it doth lye.
017.O23.013 In buying thinges perfum'd wee aske if there
017.O23.014 Bee muske and amber in them->>>it<<, but not where.
017.O23.015 Though all her partes bee not in >>%5th'%6<< vsuall place, [p.114
017.O23.016 Shee hath >>%V%5yet%6<< an Anagram of a good face.
017.O23.017om(%1M:>>If we might put the letters but one way,<<%2)         
017.O23.018om(%1M:>>In that leane dearth of words what could wee say?<<%2)
017.O23.019om(%1M:>>When by the Gamut chang'd to equall it some Musitians make<<%2)
017.O23.020om(%1M:>>a perfect song others will undertak<<%2)              
017.O23.021om(%1M:>>By the same Gamut chang'd, to equal it<<%2)           
017.O23.022om(%1M:>>Things simply good; can never bee vnfit.<<%2)         
017.O23.023 Shee's faire as any %Yis%Z, if all bee like her.
017.O23.024 And if none bee, then shee is singular.
017.O23.025 All love is wonder: if wee rightly->>>iustly<< doe
017.O23.026 Account her wonderfull, why not lovely too!
017.O23.027 Love built on beautye dyes->>>soone<< as beautye dyes,
017.O23.028 Chuse this face chang'd by no deformyties.
017.O23.029 Women are all like Angells: the fayre bee
017.O23.030 Like those that fell to worse: but such as shee
017.O23.031 Like to good Angells nothing can impaire.
017.O23.032 'Tis lesse greife to bee fowle, then t->>>to<<'have beene fayre.
017.O23.033 For one nights revells, gold and silke->>>silkes and gold<< wee vse->>>chuse<<,
017.O23.034 But for->>>in<< longe Iourneyes>>,<< cloth>>,<< and leather vse.
017.O23.035 Beautye is barren oft; good->>>best<< Husbands say,
017.O23.036 There is best land, where there is fowlest way.
017.O23.037 Oh what a soveraigne plaister will shee bee
017.O23.038 If thy past-times have taught thee Iealousye.
017.O23.039 Heere need no Spies, no->>>nor<< Eunuchs: her committ
017.O23.040 Safe to thy foes, nay to thy->>>a<< Marmosite->>>Marmositt<<.
017.O23.041om(%1M:>>When Belgias Cities the round Countreys drowne<<%2) 
017.O23.042om(%1M:>>That durty foulnes guards and armes the Towne,<<%2)
017.O23.043om(%1M:>>So doth her face guard her and so for thee,<<%2)
017.O23.044om(%1M:>>Which forcd by Busines, absent oft must bee,<<%2)
017.O23.045 Her face like cloudes doth straight turne day to night
017.O23.046 And mightier then the sea makes moones looke white.
017.O23.047om(%1M:>>Who though seven yeares, Shee in the Stews had layd<<%2)
017.O23.048om(%1M:>>A Nunnery durst receive and think a Mayde<<%2) [p.115
017.O23.049om(%1M:>>And though in Childbeds labour shee did lye,<<%2)
017.O23.050om(%1M:>>Midwifes would sweare twere but a Tympanie,<<%2)
017.O23.051om(%1M:>>Whome if shee accuse her selfe, I credit less<<%2)
017.O23.052om(%1M:>>Than witches which impossibles confesse<<%2)
017.O23.053om
017.O23.054om
017.O23.055 One like none, and likt of none is best geare
017.O23.056 For thinges in fashion every one will weare.  
017.O23.0SSom
017.O23.0$$ %1no ind; lines 53-54 omitted; someone has come back and made 
            major changes to this text; lines 9-10 were originally omitted but 
            someone came and squeezed them in between lines 8 and 11; lines 
            17-22, 41-44, and 47-52 were originally omitted, but have been 
            inserted into the left and bottom margins of p. 114 and the top and 
            right margins of p. 115; MV lines 45-46:%2 Shee whose face like 
            clouds turnes the day to night / who mightier then the sea makes 
            moores seeme white %1MV lines 55-56:%2 One like none and likd of 
            non fittest were / ffor things in fashion eury man will weare. 
            %1this text, as originally copied had lines 1-8, 11-16, 23-40, 45-
            46, and 55-56 with no extra spaces for omitted lines; marginal 
            materials are keyed to text by asterisks at lines 23 & 40; EWS 
            queries whether we might want to treat this as two occurrences?%2