IDENTILIN$$ F001H04|Norton ms., Eng. 966.3|ff. 1-2v|E:JF\x\3-23-1993\P:TJS\o\3-14-96\C:MJJ\7-23-97; JSC\9-30-98 001.H04.HE1 %XSatire: 001.H04.001 Awaie thou fond>l%5ilt%6< w%5th%6 40 dead mens paye, 001.H04.019 Nor though a brisk perfumd >%Vpert< Courtier 001.H04.020 Deigne w%5th%6 a nodd thy courtesie to answer, 001.H04.021 Nor, come a veluet Iustice w%5th%6 a long 001.H04.022 Great traine of Blew coates 12, or 14 stronge 001.H04.023 Wilt thou grin, or fawne on him, or prepare, 001.H04.024 A speech to court his beauteous Sonne & heire? 001.H04.025 ffor better, or worse take me, or leaue me. 001.H04.026 To take, and leaue me is Adulterye 001.H04.027 O monstrous superstitious Puritane 001.H04.028 of refin'de manners, yet Ceremoniall man 001.H04.029 That when thou meet'st one, w%5th%6 inquiring eies 001.H04.030 Dost search and like a needie Broker prize 001.H04.031 The silk and Gould he weares, and to that rate 001.H04.032 So high, or lowe dost raise thy formall hatt 001.H04.033 That wilt consort none, vntill thou haue knowne 001.H04.034 What landes he hath in hope, or of his owne: [CW:om] 001.H04.035 As though all thy Companions should make thee [f.1v] 001.H04.036 Iointures, and marrye thy deere companie, 001.H04.037 Why shouldst thou that dost not onely approue 001.H04.038 But in ranck itchye lust, desire, and loue 001.H04.039 The nakednesse, and barrenesse to inioye 001.H04.040 Of thy plump muddie whore, or prostitute boye 001.H04.041 Hate vertue, though she be naked, and bare 001.H04.042 At birth and death our bodies naked are 001.H04.043 And till our Soules be vnapparelled 001.H04.044 Of bodies, they from blisse are banished 001.H04.045 Man's first blest state was naked, when by sinne 001.H04.046 He lost that, yet he was clothd but in beasts skinne, 001.H04.047 And in this course attire w%5ch%6 I nowe weare 001.H04.048 W%5th%6 god, and w%5th%6 the Muses I conferre, 001.H04.049 But since thou like a contrite penitent 001.H04.050 Charitably warnd of thy sinnes dost repent 001.H04.051 Theis vanities, and giddinesses, Loe 001.H04.052 I shutt my chamber dore, and come lets goe, 001.H04.053 But sooner maye a cheape whore that hath bin 001.H04.054 Worne by as many seuerall men in sinne 001.H04.055 As are black feathers, or musk=collour hose, 001.H04.056 Name her childes right true ffather mongst all those, 001.H04.057 Sooner may one guesse who shall beare awaye 001.H04.058 The Infant of London, heire to an India, 001.H04.059 And sooner maye a gulling weather=spie 001.H04.060 By drawing forth heau'ns Sceanes tell certainelye 001.H04.061 What fashiond hatts, or ruffes, or suites next yeere 001.H04.062 Our subtile=wittied, Antick youthes will weare, 001.H04.063 Then thou, when thou departst frome me can showe 001.H04.064 Whither, why, when, or w%5th%6 whom thou wouldst goe, 001.H04.065 But how shall I be pardoned my offence, 001.H04.066 That thus haue sind against my conscience, 001.H04.067 Nowe we are in the streete, he first of all 001.H04.068 Improvidently prowde, creepes to the wall [CW:And#soe] 001.H04.069 And soe imprisond, and hemd in by me [f.2] 001.H04.070 Sells for a little State, his lybertye; 001.H04.071 Yet though he cannot skip forth nowe to greete 001.H04.072 Euery fine, silken, painted foole we meete; 001.H04.073 He them to him w%5th%6 amorous smiles allures 001.H04.074 And grins, smacks, shruggs, and such an ytch indures 001.H04.075 As prentises, or Schooleboyes, w%5ch% doe knowe 001.H04.076 Of some gaye sport abroad yet dare not goe, 001.H04.077 And as Fidlers stop lowest, at the highest sound 001.H04.078 Soe to the most braue stoopt' he nigh'st the ground, 001.H04.079 But to a graue man, he doth moue noe more 001.H04.080 Then the wise politique horse would heeretofore 001.H04.081 Or thou O Elephant, or Ape wilt doe 001.H04.082 When anye names the king of Spaine to yo%5w%6 001.H04.083 Nowe leapes he vpright, iogges me, & cries doe yo%5w%6 see 001.H04.084 Yonder wellfauourd youth? w%5ch%6? oh tis hee 001.H04.085 That daunces soe diuinelye; or(%1var%2:>>oh<<) said I 001.H04.086 Stand still, must yo%5w%6 daunce heere for companie? 001.H04.087 He droop't, we went till one (w%5ch%6 did excell 001.H04.088 Th'indians in drinking his %1Tobacco%2 well,) 001.H04.089 Mett vs, they talkt; I whisper'd let vs goe 001.H04.090 T'maye be yo%5w%6 smell him not, truly I doe 001.H04.091 He heares not mee, but on the other side 001.H04.092 A many collourd Peacock hauing spide 001.H04.093 Leaues him; and mee, I for my lost sheepe staie 001.H04.094 He followes, ouertakes, goes on the waye 001.H04.095 Saying him whom I last left; all repute 001.H04.096 ffor his deuice in handsoming a suite 001.H04.097 To iudge of lace, pinch, panes, print, cut, & plight 001.H04.098 Of all the Court to haue the best conceipt 001.H04.099 Our dull Comedians want him, let him goe 001.H04.100 But oh, god strengthen thee, why stoop'st thou soe? 001.H04.101 Why he had trauelld long; Noe but to me 001.H04.102 W%5ch%6 vnderstand none, he doth seeme to be [CW:om] 001.H04.103 Perfect ffrench and Italian. I replide [f.2v] 001.H04.104 Soe is the Pox; He answered not but spi'de 001.H04.105 More men of sorte, of parts and Quallities 001.H04.106 At last his Loue he in a windowe spies 001.H04.107 And like light dewe exhal'd he flinges from me 001.H04.108 Violently rauisht to his Lecherye, 001.H04.109 Many were there, he could comaund noe more, 001.H04.110 He quarrelld, fought, bledd, and turnd out of doare 001.H04.111 Directly came to me, hanging the head 001.H04.112 And constantly awhile must keepe his bed. 001.H04.0SS [om] 001.H04.0$$ %1Final couplet (ll. 111-12) ind%2