IDENTILIN$$  F001OQ1|Queen's College MS|ff. 198-99v|JF\x\3-25-93|P:TJS\o\7-25-95/C:MJJ\2-26-96; JSC\10-5-98 c:DRD 3-13-08
001.OQ1.HE1  %XSatira i%5a%6
001.OQ1.001  A%+waie thou changeling motley %1humorist%2!
001.OQ1.002  Leaue me: and in this standing wodden Chest,
001.OQ1.003  Consorted w%5th%6 theis fewe bookes let me lye
001.OQ1.004  in Prison! and here be coffynde when I dye!
001.OQ1.005  Here are godes Conduites, graue Divines; and here
001.OQ1.006  Natures Secretarie the philosopher!
001.OQ1.007  and Iollie Statesmen w%5ch%6 teach how to tye
001.OQ1.008  the synewes of a Citties misticke bodie!
001.OQ1.009  Here gatheringe chroniclers! and by them stand
001.OQ1.010  giddie fantasticke Poettes of each land!
001.OQ1.011  Shall I leaue all this constant Companie?
001.OQ1.012  and followe headlong wilde vncertaine thee?
001.OQ1.013  ffirst sweare, by thy best loue in earnest
001.OQ1.014  (if thou w%5ch%6 louest all, can loue any best)
001.OQ1.015  thou wilt not leaue me in the midle streete
001.OQ1.016  though some more spruce companion thou doe meet.|
001.OQ1.017  Not though a Captaine doe come in thy waie
001.OQ1.018  bright parcell guilt w%5th%6 40 dead mens paie:
001.OQ1.019  Not though a briske p%Pfum'de neat Courtier,
001.OQ1.020  Daigne w%5th%6 a nodd, thy curtesies to answere:
001.OQ1.021  nor come a Veluett Iustice; with a longe
001.OQ1.022  great Trayne of blewe coates 12 or 14 stronge,
001.OQ1.023  Shalt thou grine or fawne on hym, or prepare,
001.OQ1.024  a speach to Court his beautious sonne and heire?
001.OQ1.025  ffor better or worse take me; or leaue me,
001.OQ1.026  To take and leaue me is Adulterie!
001.OQ1.027  O monstrous sup%Pstitious Puritan
001.OQ1.028  of refynde manners; yet ceremoniall man,
001.OQ1.029  That when thou meetst one, with enquyringe eies,
001.OQ1.030  Doest search and like a needie Broker prize [CW:the#silke][miscatch]
001.OQ1.031  The silke and golde he weares, and to that rate, [f.189v]
001.OQ1.032  soe high or lowe doest vaile thy formall hatt:
001.OQ1.033  That wilt consorte none, till thou hast knowne
001.OQ1.034  What landes he hath in hope; or of his owne:
001.OQ1.035  as though all thy Companyons shold make thee
001.OQ1.036  Ioyntures, and marrie thy deare Companie:
001.OQ1.037  Why sholdst thou (that doest not onlie approue,
001.OQ1.038  but in rancke itchie lust desire and loue
001.OQ1.039  the nakednes and barenes to enioye,
001.OQ1.040  of thy plumpe muddie whoore or p%Pstitute boie)
001.OQ1.041  Hate Vertue, thoughe she be naked and bare?
001.OQ1.042  at birth and death our bodies naked are:
001.OQ1.043  and till our soules be vnapparelled%Y,%Z
001.OQ1.044  of bodies, they from blisse are banished:
001.OQ1.045  Mans' first best state was naked, when by synne
001.OQ1.046  He loste >%Yh%Z<it, yett was he clothde but in beastes skynne:
001.OQ1.047  And in this course attire; w%5h%6 nowe I weare
001.OQ1.048  w%5th%6 godes and w%5th%6 the Muses I conferre,
001.OQ1.049  But synce thou like a contrite Penytent,
001.OQ1.050  Charitablie warnde of thy synnes doest repent,
001.OQ1.051  Theis vanyties and gyddinesses: Loe
001.OQ1.052  I shutt my Chamber doore and come, letts goe!
001.OQ1.053  But sooner maie a Cheape whore that hath ben,
001.OQ1.054  worne by as many seu%5r%6all men in synne,
001.OQ1.055  as are blacke feathers or muskcoloured hose
001.OQ1.056  name her Childes true father amongest all those:
001.OQ1.057  Sooner maie one ghesse who shall beare awaie
001.OQ1.058  the %1Infanta%2 of London heire to an India,
001.OQ1.059  And sooner maie a gullinge weather=spie
001.OQ1.060  By drawing forth heavens Scheame, tell certenly,
001.OQ1.061  what fashion'de hattes or ruffes or sutes next yeare,
001.OQ1.062  our supple witted antique youthes will weare?
001.OQ1.063  Then thou when thou departest hence, canst showe
001.OQ1.064  wh>e%>y<ther, whie, where, or w%5th%6 whome thowldst goe,
001.OQ1.065  But howe shall I be p%Pdoned myne offence
001.OQ1.066  That thus haue synnde against my conscience?
001.OQ1.067  Nowe we are in the streete: He first of all
001.OQ1.068  (improvidentlie proude) creepes to the wall, [CW:and#soe]
001.OQ1.069  and soe imprisonde, and hemde in by me [f.199]
001.OQ1.070  sells (for a litle state) his libertie:
001.OQ1.071  yett though he cannot skyppe forth nowe to greete
001.OQ1.072  Everie fyne silken painted foole we meete,
001.OQ1.073  He them to him w%5th%6 amorous smyles allures,
001.OQ1.074  and gryns, smackes, shrugges, and such an itche endures
001.OQ1.075  as prentizes or schoole=boies, w%5ch%6 doe knowe
001.OQ1.076  of some gaie sport abroad, yet dare not goe.|
001.OQ1.077  and as fidlers stoppe lowest, at the highest sound
001.OQ1.078  So to the bravest stoopes he, nighest ground:
001.OQ1.079  But a graue man, he doth moue no more
001.OQ1.080  then the wise politique horse wold heretofore:
001.OQ1.081  Or thou o%C Elephant or ape wilt doe,
001.OQ1.082  when any names the kinge of Spaine to yo%5u%6?
001.OQ1.083  Nowe leapes he vpright, ioggs me, and cries
001.OQ1.084  do yo%5u%6 see yon welfauoured youth? w%5ch%6? yea tis he
001.OQ1.085  That daunces so divinelie; o%C said I
001.OQ1.086  stand still must you daunce heere for companie?
001.OQ1.087  he droop'te: we went >%Ys%Z<till one (which did excell
001.OQ1.088  the Indians for drinckinge his Tobacco well.)
001.OQ1.089  mett vs, they talkte, I whispered, (letts goe,)
001.OQ1.090  maie be you smell hym not, trulie I doe,
001.OQ1.091  he heares not me: but on the other side
001.OQ1.092  A manie=coloured Peacock havinge spide,
001.OQ1.093  Leaues hym and me: I for my lost sheepe staie,
001.OQ1.094  He followes, overtakes, goes in the waie.
001.OQ1.095  Sayinge: hym whom I last lefte all repute
001.OQ1.096  for his devise in handsominge a sute,
001.OQ1.097  To iudge of Lace, pincke, panes, cutt printe, or pleate,
001.OQ1.098  of all the Courte to haue the best conceate.
001.OQ1.099  Our dull Comedians want hym, lett hym goe
001.OQ1.100  But o%C god strengthen thee, why stoopst thou soe?
001.OQ1.101  whie he hath trauaild longe, noe>?< but to me
001.OQ1.102  (w%5ch%6 vnderstand none) he doth seeme to be
001.OQ1.103  perfect french and Italian. I replied
001.OQ1.104  Soe is the poxe: he answered not: but espied
001.OQ1.105  more men of Sort of p%Ptes, of qualities
001.OQ1.106  At last his loue, he in a windowe spies
001.OQ1.107  and like light dewe exhal'de, he flynges from me
001.OQ1.108  Violently ravishte to his letcherie:
001.OQ1.109  many were there: he could comaund no more [CW:he#quarreld]
001.OQ1.110  he quarreld, fought, bled, and turn'd out of dore [f.199v]
001.OQ1.111  directlie came to me, hanginge his head,
001.OQ1.112  and constantlie a while must keepe his bead.|
001.OQ1.0SS  [om]
001.OQ1.0$$  %1No ind; scribal section HE (in italics)--"M%5r%6 Iohn Dunnes /Satires"--
in top right corner of f. 198; horiz. line under it separates it from poem%2