IDENTILIN$$ F002NP3|Sat2|Portland ms. Pw V 6|ff. 117-18v|EFC\x\6-25-02\P&C:JSC\x\7-1-02,9-11-02\ P:GAS\o\12-9-04\C:AJ\1-31-05;JSC\10-17-05 002.NP3.HE1 Iohn Donne| %XSatyr 2.| the lawyer.| 002.NP3.001 Sir (though I thanke god for itt) I doe hate 002.NP3.002 Perfectly all this towne, yet theirs[sic] one state 002.NP3.003 In all ill thinges soe excellently best 002.NP3.004 That hate towards them breeds pitty towards y%5e%6 rest 002.NP3.005 Though Poetry indeed be such a sinn 002.NP3.006 As I thinke bringeth dearth; and spaniards in 002.NP3.007 Though like the Pestilence or could[sic] fashioned loue 002.NP3.008 Itt ridlinge catche>th%>st< men, and doth remoue 002.NP3.009 Neuer till it be staru'de out yet your state 002.NP3.010 Is poore, disarmd like Papists not worth hate 002.NP3.011 One (like a wretch w%5ch%6 at a barr iudg'd dead 002.NP3.012 Yet prompts him w%5ch%6 stood next and could not read 002.NP3.013 And saues his life) giues ideott-Actors meanes 002.NP3.014 (Steruing him selfe) to liue by his labor'd Sceanes 002.NP3.015 As in some Organs Puppitts dance aboue 002.NP3.016 And bellowes pant below w%5ch%6 them do moue 002.NP3.017 One would moue loue by rimes but witch craft charmes 002.NP3.018 Now bring not your oulde feares, nor your ould harmes 002.NP3.019 Ramms and slinges are but sillie batteryes 002.NP3.020 Pistolls are now the best Artilleryes 002.NP3.021 And they who wrirte[sic] to Lords rewards to gett 002.NP3.022 Are but like boys singing at dore for meat 002.NP3.023 And whosoe[sic] write because all write haue still 002.NP3.024 That scuse for writing, and for writinge ill 002.NP3.025 But he is worse that beggarly doth chawe 002.NP3.026 Others witts fruits and in his ra>**%>ue's< his owne 002.NP3.031 But these doe me no harme nor they w%5ch%6 vse 002.NP3.032 To out sweare[sic] Dildoes, and out Vsery Iewes 002.NP3.033 To'out drinke the sea t'out sweare the Letanye 002.NP3.034 Who w%5th%6 sinns of all kinde[sic] as familiar bee 002.NP3.035 As Confessors; and for whose sinfull sake 002.NP3.036 Schoolemen in Hell %Ymust%z new tenements >%Vmust< t%>>m%Y*%Z< poet; collier[sic] of his state 002.NP3.045 Then are new benific'd ministers; he throws 002.NP3.046om 002.NP3.047 His title of Barrister on euery wench 002.NP3.048 And wooes in language of the pleas and bench 002.NP3.049 A motion Lady (speake cosen) I haue %Ys%Z>b>repu*e<[RM:>repute<] 002.NP3.064 Worse then imbrothelde strumpets p%Pstitute 002.NP3.065 Now (like an owle like watch-man) he must walke 002.NP3.066 His hand still at a bill; now he must talke 002.NP3.067 Id'ly like Prisoners; who whole monthes will sweare 002.NP3.068 That only Suertyshipp[sp:sic] hath brought them there 002.NP3.069 And to euery suter ly, in euery thinge 002.NP3.070 Like a Kings fauorite; yea like a Kinge 002.NP3.071 Like a wedge in a block wringe to the barre 002.NP3.072 Brayinge like Asses; and more shamlesse farre 002.NP3.073 Then Carted Whores, ly to the graue Iudge; for 002.NP3.074 Bastardy abounds not in Kings titles; nor 002.NP3.075 Simonie and sodomy in Churchmen[sic] liues 002.NP3.076 As these things doe in him by these he thriues 002.NP3.077 Shortly as the sea he>e<'le compas all our lands[sic] 002.NP3.078 ffrom Scotts to weight from mount to Douer Strand 002.NP3.079 And spyinge heirs meltinge w%5th%6 gluttonie 002.NP3.080 Satan will not ioy at y%5er%6 sinns as hee 002.NP3.081 ffor as a thrifty wench scrapes Kitchinstuffe 002.NP3.082 And barrellinge vp the droppings, and the snuffe 002.NP3.083 Of wastinge Candles w%5c%6h in thirty yeare 002.NP3.084 [sic]Relligue-like kept p%Pchance buyes wedding cheare 002.NP3.085 Peecemeale he getts lands, and spends as much tyme [f.118v] 002.NP3.086 In wringinge each [left_blank] 002.NP3.087 In perchm%5t%6 lardg as are his feilds he draws 002.NP3.088 Assurances bigge as glosde Cyvill lawes 002.NP3.089 Soe huge that men in our tymes forwardnesse 002.NP3.090 Are fathers of the Church for writinge lesse 002.NP3.091 These he writes not, nor for these writen[sp:sic] payes 002.NP3.092 Therefore spares noe length as in those first dayes 002.NP3.093 When Luther was profest he did desire 002.NP3.094 short pater-noster, sayinge as a ffryer 002.NP3.095 Each day his beads; but hauinge left those lawes 002.NP3.096 Adds to Chrysts prayer y%5e%6 power and glory clawse 002.NP3.097 But when he sells or changes land he'impayrs 002.NP3.098 His writinge and vnwatcht leaues out his[sic] heires 002.NP3.099 As slily as any Com%Menter goes by 002.NP3.100 Hard words or sense; or in Diuinitye 002.NP3.101 As Controuerters in voucht text[sic] leaue out 002.NP3.102 Shrewd words w%5ch%6 might against them cleare the doubt 002.NP3.103 Where are these spred woods w%5c%6h cloath'%Ye%Zd heretofore 002.NP3.104 Those bought lands; not built nor burn>t%>d