IDENTILIN$$  F001F21 |Hall ms. Folger MS Add 1209|no ff. or pp. |T:T-LP/x/6-19-00;P:GAS, x/ 19-9-00V|c:DRD & Heather Wolfe 6/7/07
001.F21.0HE  Satire i. [recto]
001.F21.001  Away thou Changeling motley humorest  
001.F21.002  leaue me, and in this standing wodden Chest,
001.F21.003  Consorted with these few bookes, lett me lye
001.F21.004  In prison, & here be Coffind, when I dye
001.F21.005  Here are Gods Conduites, Graue Deuines, & here
001.F21.006  Natures Secretary, the Philosopher,
001.F21.007  And Iolly Statesmen, w%5ch%6 teach how to tye
001.F21.008  the Sinues of a Cittys mistique bodie,
001.F21.009  here gatheringe Cronoclers & >%^%5by%6< them %Xby%Y stand,
001.F21.010  Giddy fantastique %1Poets%2 of each land:
001.F21.011  Shall I leaue all this Constant Companie
001.F21.012  and follow headlong, wild vncertaine %1Thee%2
001.F21.013  first sweare by thy best loue in Earnest
001.F21.014  (if thou w%5ch%6 loue'st all, can loue any best)
001.F21.015  Thou wilt not leaue in the wilde Streete
001.F21.016  though some more %1Spruce Companion%2 thou dost meete
001.F21.017  Not though a Captaine doe come in thy way
001.F21.018  bright Parcell guilt w%5th%6 forty dead mens pay
001.F21.019  Nor though a briske p%Pfumed pirt %1Courtier%2
001.F21.020  deigne w%5th%6 a Nodd thy Curtesie to answere [CW:om]
001.F21.021  Nor a velvett %1Iustice%2 w%5th%6 a long [verso]
001.F21.022  greate Traine of blew Coats 12 or 13 strong.
001.F21.023  shalt thou grinne or fawne on him, or prepare
001.F21.024  A speech to Court his beautious Sonn and heire:
001.F21.025  for bette*>%5r%6< or for worse take me, or leaue me
001.F21.026  to take, and leaue me, is Adultery;
001.F21.027  Oh Monster, Superstitious Puritane,
001.F21.028  of refind manners, yet ceremoniall man
001.F21.029  That when* thou meetest one w%5th%6 inquireing Eies
001.F21.030  dost search, and like a needy Brother, prize
001.F21.031  The Silke and gold he weares, and to that rate,
001.F21.032  so high or lowe dost raise thy formall hatt.
001.F21.033  That wilt Consort none vntill thou haue knowen
001.F21.034  what landes he hath in hope, or of his owne.
001.F21.035  As though all thy Companions should make the
001.F21.036  Iointers, and marry thy deare Companie
001.F21.037  why shouldest thou that dost not onely approue
001.F21.038  But in ranke Itchy lust, desire and loue,
001.F21.039  the Nakednes, and barenes, to Enioy
001.F21.040  of thy Plump Muddy whore, or prostitute boy; [CW: hate vertue]
001.F21.041  Hate vertue, though shee naked be and bare; [recto]
001.F21.042  Att birth and death our bod>e%>i<es naked are.
001.F21.043  And till our bodies be vnparaled
001.F21.044  of bodies, they from blisse are banished.
001.F21.045  Mans first blest State was naked, *when by sin
001.F21.046  he lost that, yet he was Clothed, but in beast Skin
001.F21.047  And in this Course Attire, w%5ch%6 now I weare,
001.F21.048  w%5th%6 *God and w%5th%6 the Muses I Conferr,
001.F21.049  But since thou like a Contrite Penit>e%>i<nt
001.F21.050  Charitably warned by thy Sin dost repent,
001.F21.051  these vanities, and Giddinesses, loe,
001.F21.052  I shutt my Chamber doore, and come letts goe.
001.F21.053  But sooner may a Cheape whore, that hath beene 
001.F21.054  worne by as many seu%5er%6all men in Sin,
001.F21.055  As are blacke feathers, or muske Color hose 
001.F21.056  Name her Childes right true father, mongst all those
001.F21.057  sooner may one guesse who shall beare away
001.F21.058  the Infant of %1London%2 %Xto%Yheire to an India
001.F21.059  And sooner may a gulling %1weatherspie%2 
001.F21.060   by drawing forth heauens Scheame, tell certainly
001.F21.061   what fashione hatts or ruffs or suites next yeare [CW:our Subtile]
001.F21.062   Our subtile-witted Antique youths will weare, [verso]
001.F21.063   then thou, when thou deparst from hence, can show
001.F21.064   whether, why, when, or w%5th%6 whom, thou wouldst goe,
001.F21.065   But how shall I be p%Pdon'd my offence
001.F21.066   that thus haue sinn'd against my Conscience?
001.F21.067   Now wee are in the streete, he first of all,
001.F21.068   Improuidently proud creepes to the wall
001.F21.069   And so imprison'd and hemn'd in by me
001.F21.070   Sells for a little state his liberty.
001.F21.071   Yet though he cannott skip forth now to meete
001.F21.072   Euery fine silken painted foole, wee meete
001.F21.073   Hee them to him, w%5th%6 amorous smiles allures
001.F21.074   And grinns, Smakes, Shrugges, & such Itch Indures
001.F21.075   As Prentises, or Schooleboys w%5ch%6 doe know
001.F21.076   of some gay sport abroad, yet dare not goe
001.F21.077   And att fidlers stopp lowest att highest Sound
001.F21.078   so to the most braue stoopes he nighest the grownd:
001.F21.079   But to a graue man he doth moue no more
001.F21.080   then th*e wise Politique horse would heretofore [CW: Or thou O]
001.F21.081   Or thou oh Elapant, or Ape wilt doe
001.F21.082   when any names the king of Spaine to you.
001.F21.083   Now leapes he vpright, Iogges me, & cries doe you see 
001.F21.084   yonder well favor'd youth? w%5ch%6 oh tis he
001.F21.085   that dances so deuinely, Oh said I
001.F21.086   stand still, must you dance here for Companie?
001.F21.087   Hee droopt, wee went, till one w%5ch%6 did Excell
001.F21.088   Th'Indians in drinkeing his tobacco well,
001.F21.089   mett vs. they talked, I whisper'd lett vs goe
001.F21.090   May be you smell him not truly I doe
001.F21.091   he heares not *me, but on the other side
001.F21.092   A many Colored Peacocke haueing spide,
001.F21.093   leaues him and me, I for my lost sheepe stay
001.F21.094   Hee followes ouertakes goes on the way
001.F21.095   Saieing him whom I last left, all repute
001.F21.096   In his devise, in handsoming a%A Sute
001.F21.097   to iudge of lace, Pinch, Panes, cutt, Print or Plight
001.F21.098   of all the Court to haue the best Conceipt,
001.F21.099   our dull Comedians want him, lett him goe
001.F21.100   But oh god strenghthen thee, why stoopst thou soe? [CW: om]
001.F21.101   why he hath trauelld long? no. But to me [verso]
001.F21.102   w%5ch%6 vnderstand none, he doth seeme to bee
001.F21.103   perfect french, and Italian, I replide.
001.F21.104   so is the Poxe: he answerd not, but spide
001.F21.105   More men of sort of Parts and qualities
001.F21.106   At last his loue, he in a window spies,
001.F21.107   And like light dew Exhal'd he flinges from me
001.F21.108   Violently rauish't to his letchery.
001.F21.109   Many were there: he could Comaund no more
001.F21.110   he quarrelld, fought, bled and turned out of dore
001.F21.111   directly came to me, hanging the head
001.F21.112   And Constantly awhile must keepe his Bedd.|
001.F21.0SS   om
001.F21.0$$ Secretary hand with HE and a few other words in italic; canceled scribal blunder
"w%5ch%6 seeme to" at beginning of l. 102; followed immediately by Sat2.