IDENTILIN$$  F001H08|Utterson ms., Eng.966.7|f. 67r-v|AP\x\4-4-93\P:TJS\o\3-15-96\C:TJS\7-23-97; JSC\10-1-98
001.H08.HE1  %X%3SATYR%4. 1. I.D.
001.H08.001  Away thou changling motley Humorist
001.H08.002  Leaue mee, & in this standing wooden Chest
001.H08.003  Consorted with these few bookes let mee lye
001.H08.004  In prison, & here be coffin'd when I dye:
001.H08.005  Here are Gods Conduits, graue Diuines, & here
001.H08.006  Is Natures Secretary, the Philosopher
001.H08.007  And iolly Statesmen (w%5ch%6 teach how to tye
001.H08.008  The sinnewes of a cittyes mistick body)
001.H08.009  Here gathering Chronicles; & by them stand
001.H08.010  Giddy fantastick Poets of each land.
001.H08.011  Shall I leaue all this constant company>>,<<
001.H08.012  & follow headlong, wilde, vncertaine thee?
001.H08.013  ffirst sweare by thy best loue>%5%Y****%Z%6< >%Y******%Z<nest
001.H08.014  (If thou w%5ch%6 lou'st all canst loue any best)
001.H08.015  Thou wilt not leaue mee in the middle streete
001.H08.016  Though some more spruce companion thou dost meete.
001.H08.017  Not though a Captaine doe come in thy way
001.H08.018  Bright parcell gilte w%5th%6 40 dead mens pay;
001.H08.019  Nor though a brisk perfum'd pert Courtier
001.H08.020  Deigne with a nodd thy curtesy to answere;
001.H08.021  Nor, come a Veluet Iustice with a longe
001.H08.022  Great trayne of blew-coat>%Ye%Z<s, 12 or 14 stronge
001.H08.023  Shalt thou grin or fawne on him, or prepare
001.H08.024  A speech to Court his beauteous sonne & heire,
001.H08.025  ffor better or for worse take or leaue mee;
001.H08.026  To take & leaue mee is adultery:
001.H08.027  O monstrous superstitious %1Puritan%2
001.H08.028  of refin'de manners, yet ceremoniall man;
001.H08.029  That when thou meetst one with inquiring eyes
001.H08.030  Dost search, & like a needy broaker prize
001.H08.031  The silke & gold hee weares, & to that rate [f.67v]
001.H08.032  So high or low doest vaile thy formall hatt:
001.H08.033  That wilt consort with none till thou hast knowne
001.H08.034  what lands hee hath in hope, or of his owne.
001.H08.035  As though all thy companions should make thee
001.H08.036  Ioynctures, or marry thy deare company.
001.H08.037  Why shouldst thou (that not only doest approue,
001.H08.038  but in rank itchy lust desire, & loue
001.H08.039  The nakednes, & barenes to enioy
001.H08.040  of thy plump muddy whore, or prostitute boy)
001.H08.041  Hate vertue though shee be naked & bare;
001.H08.042  At birth & death our bodyes naked are;
001.H08.043  & till our soules be vnapparrelled
001.H08.044  of bodyes, they from blisse are bannished.
001.H08.045  (Mans first best state was naked, when by sinne
001.H08.046  He lost it, he was cloathd but in beasts skinn,
001.H08.047  And in this course attire w%5ch%6 now I weare
001.H08.048  with God & with the Muses I conferre.
001.H08.049  But since thou like a contrite Penitent
001.H08.050  charitably warn'd of thy sins dost repent
001.H08.051  Thy vanityes & giddinesses; Loe,
001.H08.052  I shutt my chamber doore; & come: lett's goe:
001.H08.053  But sooner may a cheape whore (that hath bin
001.H08.054  worne by as %Ys%Z#many seuerall men in sinn
001.H08.055  As are black feathers, or musk=coloured hose)
001.H08.056  name her childes right true father 'mongst all those:
001.H08.057  Sooner may one gesse who shall beare away
001.H08.058  The %1Infanta%2 of London, borne to an %1India%2.
001.H08.059  And sooner may a gulling weather=Spie
001.H08.060  by drawing forth heauens scheame tell certainly
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001.H08.0$$  %1No ind; poem stops at bottom of page (l.60), & 
under it is >>mist<<[?--JSC], so, maybe leaf lost prior to binding, or scribe didn't finish, for 
some reason--he ends other poems w/flourishes & starts next poem on a new page%2