IDENTILIN$$  F004H03|Carnaby MS, Eng. 966.1|ff. 9-12|TJS\mf\3-5-96\P:TJS\o\3-14-96\C:JSC\11-23,24-98
004.H03.HE1  %XAnother Satyre by the same I:D:|
004.H03.001  Well may I nowe receiue and dye, my sinne
004.H03.002  I knowe is Greate, but yet I haue bin in
004.H03.003  A Purgatorie, suche as feared Hell is
004.H03.004  A Recreation, and scarce[%1var%2:sca>>%5nt%6<<] map of this
004.H03.005  My minde nor >>%Vwith<< pride>>'s<< itche nor yet hathe been
004.H03.006  Poyson'd with loue to see or to bee seene
004.H03.007  I had noe suite there, nor new suite to shew
004.H03.008  Yet went to Courte, but as Glare, whoe did goe
004.H03.009  To masse in Iest, catch't was faine to disburse
004.H03.010  An hundred Markes (whiche is the Statutes c>%Yo%Z<urse
004.H03.011  Before he scap't. soe, it pleas'd my Destinie
004.H03.012  Guiltie of my sin of goeinge to thinke mee
004.H03.013  As prone to all ill, and of%>>as< good as forgett=
004.H03.014  full as proude, as proude,[sic] as lustfull and as muche in debt
004.H03.015  As vaine, as wittlesse, and as false as they
004.H03.016  Whiche dwell>%Ys%Z< at Courte, for once goeinge that way
004.H03.017  Therefore I suffer'd this. Towardes me did runne
004.H03.018  A thinge more strange, than on Nilus slime y%5e%6 Sunne
004.H03.019  Ere bred, or all w%5ch%6 into Noahe's arke came
004.H03.020  A thinge w%5ch%6 would haue posed Adam to name
004.H03.021  Stranger then Seauen Antiquaries studies
004.H03.022  Than Affricke monsters, Guiain'es[sic] rarities
004.H03.023  Stranger than Strangers. One whoe for a Dane
004.H03.024  In the Danes Massacree[sic] had sure beene slaine [CW:If#hee]
004.H03.025  If hee had liu'd then, and without helpe dyes [f.9v]
004.H03.026  When next our Prentisses, gainst stran%Mgers rise
004.H03.027  One whome the watche att none[sic] lets scarce goe by
004.H03.028  One to whome the Examininge Iustice sure would crie
004.H03.029  S:%5r%6 by yo%5r%6 Preists=hoode[sic] tell me what you are
004.H03.030  His clothes were strange, thoughe curse,[sic] and blacke, thoughe bare 
004.H03.031  Sleeuelesse his Ierkin was, and it had bene
004.H03.032  Veluett, but was nowe (soe muche grounde was seene)
004.H03.033  Become Tufftaffatie. And our Children shall
004.H03.034  See it plaine Rashe a while, that[%1var%2:th>>%5en%6<<] naught at all
004.H03.035  This thinge hathe Trauail'd, and saithe he speakes all tongues
004.H03.036  And onelie knowes what to all States belonges
004.H03.037  Made of the Accents and best Phraise of these
004.H03.038  Hee speakes one Language. If strange meates displease
004.H03.039  Arte can deceiue, or hunger force my %Ystate%Z#taste
004.H03.040  But Pedants motly tongue. Soldiers bumbaiste
004.H03.041  Montebanc>I%>k<es drug-tongue, nor our Tearmes of lawe
004.H03.042  Are str>a%>o<nge inoughe preparatiues to drawe
004.H03.043  Mee to beare this; But I muste bee content
004.H03.044  With his tongue in his Tongue call'd Complement
004.H03.045  In whiche hee can wooe widdowes, and pay scores
004.H03.046  Make men speake Treasone; cousen Subtle whores
004.H03.047  Out Flatter Fauorites, and out lye either
004.H03.048  Iouius or Surious, or bothe togeather.
004.H03.049  Hee names me and comes to mee, I whisper, God
004.H03.050  Howe haue I sinn'd, that thy %Y*ev*nes%Z>%Vwrathes< furious Rod
004.H03.051  That this Fellowe chuseth mee? Hee saithe S:%5r%6
004.H03.052  I like your Iudgment, whome doe you prefeere[sp:sic]
004.H03.053  For the best Linguiste, and I sillily
004.H03.054  Saide I thought Calepin's Dictionarie
004.H03.055  Nay but of men, moste sweet S.%5r%6 Beza then
004.H03.056  Some Iesuites and some Reuerend men
004.H03.057  Of our Twoe Academie's, I named there
004.H03.058  Hee stop'd mee, and said nay, yo%5r%6 Apostles were
004.H03.059  Pretie good Linguistes, and soe Panurge was
004.H03.060  But a poore Gentleman, all these may passe
004.H03.061  By Trauaile. That[%1var%2:Th>>%5en%6<<] as he would haue soulde
004.H03.062  His Tongue he prais'd that, and suche wonders told
004.H03.063  That I was faine to say, Had yo%5w%6 liu'd S:%5r%6
004.H03.064  Time enoughe to haue beene Interpreter
004.H03.065  To Babells bricke layers, sure the Tower had stood
004.H03.066  Hee ads if of Courte life, you knew the Good
004.H03.067  You would leaue lownesse, I saide not alone
004.H03.068  My lownesse is but Spartan's fashion.| [CW:To#teache]
004.H03.069  To teache (by painteinge drunkeness) dothe not laste [f.10]
004.H03.070  Nowe Aretines pictures haue made few Chaiste
004.H03.071  Noe more are Princes Courtes (thoughe they>>%5re%6<< be few
004.H03.072  Better>>%Ys%Z<< Pictures of vice) teache me Vertue
004.H03.073  Hee lide[%1var%2:li>>%5k%6<<e] a highe stretch't lute stringe squeakes O%C S:%5r%6
004.H03.074  T'is Sweet to Talke of Kinges at [lc]westminster
004.H03.075  Saide >>%VI<< the man that keeps the Abbey Toombes
004.H03.076  And for his pennie dothe >>%Vwith<< whoe euer comes
004.H03.077  Of all our Henries and our Edwardes talke
004.H03.078  From Kinge to Kinge, and all their kin can walke
004.H03.079  Your eares shall heare naught, but kinge and yo%5r%6 eyes meet
004.H03.080  Kinges onely, the way to it is Kinges Street
004.H03.081  Hee smil'd and cry'd tis[%1var%2:>>%5he's%6<<] Mechanicke course
004.H03.082  Soe are our[sic] Englishe all in their disourse[sic]
004.H03.083  Are not yo%5r%6 Frenche men Neate, as yo%5w%6 see?
004.H03.084  I haue but one here, looke hee followes mee
004.H03.085  Certes they are neately Cloth'd I of this Mind am
004.H03.086  Your onely weare is of this Grogeram
004.H03.087  Not soe S.%5r%6 I haue more vnder this Pitche
004.H03.088  Hee would not flie I chaf't him, but as Itche
004.H03.089  Sch%>>Scr<atch't to smarte, or as blunt Iron grownd
004.H03.090  Into an edge hurtes worse; Soe I foole founde
004.H03.091  Crossinge hurte mee; To fitt my sullennesse
004.H03.092  Hee to another kea[sic] his Stile dothe dresse
004.H03.093  And askes what newes; I tell him of new playes
004.H03.094  Hee takes my hande, and as a Still which stayes
004.H03.095  A semibreife 'twixt eache droppe; he nigardly
004.H03.096  As lothe to enriche mee soe tells manie a lye
004.H03.097  More then Tenn Hollansheads,[sp:sic] or Halls, or Stowes
004.H03.098  Of Triuiall houshould trashe hee knowes, he knowes
004.H03.099  When the Queene smill'd or frown'd, and he knowes what
004.H03.100  A subtill States=man may gather out of that,
004.H03.101  Hee knowes whoe loueth whome, and whoe by poisone
004.H03.102  Has'tes to an Officers[sic] Reuersion
004.H03.103  Hee knowes whoe hathe sold his land, and nowe dothe begg
004.H03.104  A licence of%>>>%Yof%Z<< old Iron, bootes, Shooes, or Eggs=
004.H03.105  =Shells to transporte; Shortly boyes shall not Play
004.H03.106  At Span=Counter, or Blowe pointe but they pay
004.H03.107  Toule to some Courtier, and (wiser than all vs)
004.H03.108  Hee knowes what Ladie is not painted: thus
004.H03.109  Hee with sowre meats tyres[sic] mee. I, belche, hem, spit
004.H03.110  Look't pale and sickly like a patient; ye>a%>t< [CW:om]
004.H03.111  Hee thrustes more on mee, as if hee had vndertooke [f.10v]
004.H03.112  To say all Gallo=Bellgieces[sic] without=booke
004.H03.113  Speakes of all States, and deeds whiche haue beene since
004.H03.114  The Spaniard[sic] came to the Tosse[sic] of Amiens
004.H03.115  Like a bigge wife at sight of lothed meate
004.H03.116  Readie to Travaile, soe I sight[sic] and sweet[sic]
004.H03.117  To heare this Mackaron talke in vaine. [lc]for yet
004.H03.118  Either my humor or his owne to fitt
004.H03.119  Hee like a priuiledg'd Spie, where[%1var%2:wh>>%5om%6<<] nothinge can
004.H03.120  Discreditt Libells new[%1var%2:n>>%5o%6<<w] on[%1var%2:>>%5gainst%6<<] Eache Greate man
004.H03.121  Hee names a prize for euerie Office pai'de
004.H03.122  And howe our warres thriue ill because betray'd
004.H03.123  That Offices are intayll'd, and that there are
004.H03.124  Perpetuities of them lastinge as farre
004.H03.125  As the laste Day, and that Greate officers
004.H03.126  Doe with the Pirates shaire, and Dunkerkers
004.H03.127  Whoe waistes in meate, in Clothe, %Yhe%Zin horse he notes
004.H03.128  Whoe loues Whores, and Boyes, and whoe loues Goates
004.H03.129  I more amaz'ed then Circes, prisoners, when,
004.H03.130  They fel't[sic] themselues turn'd Beastes, felt my self then
004.H03.131  Becomeinge Traitour, and my[%1var%2:m>>%5e%6<<] thought I sawe
004.H03.132  One of our Giant Statues ope his Maw
004.H03.133  To sucke me in for hearinge him I found:
004.H03.134  That as Burnt venim'd lechers, did growe sound
004.H03.135  by giueinge others their sores, soe I might growe
004.H03.136  Guiltie and he free, Therefore I did showe
004.H03.137  All signes of loathinge. But since I am in
004.H03.138  I muste pay mine and my Forefathers sinn
004.H03.139  To the laste Farthinge wherefore to my power
004.H03.140  Toughly and Stubbornly I beare this Crosse; But y%5e%6'houre
004.H03.141  Of my Re>i%>d<emption's come, he tries to bringe
004.H03.142  Mee to pay a fine; To scape his tortureinge
004.H03.143  And sayes S:%5r%6, can you spaire mee? I sayd willinglie
004.H03.144  Nay Sir, can you spare me a Crowne? Thankefully I
004.H03.145  Giue it as a Ransome. But as Fidlers still
004.H03.146  Thoughe they bee paid to be gone yet needs will
004.H03.147  Thruste one more Iig vpon you; soe did hee
004.H03.148  With his longe Complementall thankes vex mee
004.H03.149  But he is gone thankes to his needy wante
004.H03.150  And the Prae%Lrogatiue, of my Crowne %Yscapt%Z#scante
004.H03.151  His thankes were ended, when I which did see
004.H03.152  All the Courte fill'd with more strange things then he [CW:Ran#from]
004.H03.153  Ran from thence, with suche, or more haiste than one [f.11]
004.H03.154  Whoe feares more Actions dothe make from prison
004.H03.155  Att home in wholsome Solitarinesse
004.H03.156  My piteous soule began the wretchednesse
004.H03.157  Of Suitors at Courte to mourne. And a traunce
004.H03.158  Like his whoe dream'd he saw Hell, did aduance
004.H03.159  It self on mee, and suche men as he saw there
004.H03.160  I sawe at Courte, and worse, and more, %Yand%Z>%5howe%6< feare
004.H03.161  Benumbes[sic] the Guiltie, not the accusar then
004.H03.162  Shall I noe slaue of highe borne, or Rais'd men
004.H03.163  Feare frownes, and my Mistris Truthe betrg%>>betray< thee
004.H03.164  To the huffinge, %YBragginge%Z#Braggard, puff't Nobilitie
004.H03.165  Noe, noe thou w%5ch%6 since yesterday %Yhath%Z#has'te beene
004.H03.166  Allmoste aboute the world has't thou seene
004.H03.167  O Sonne,[sic] in all th>e%>y< %Yworld%Z#Iourney vanitie
004.H03.168  Suche as swells the bladder of our Courte>;%>?< I
004.H03.169  Thinke he w%5ch%6 made the waxen garden, and
004.H03.170  Transplanted it from Italie to stande
004.H03.171  with vs in London, floates our Courte here for
004.H03.172  Iuste suche gay painted things, w%5ch%6 noe sap, nor
004.H03.173  Taste haue in them, ours are and naturall
004.H03.174  Some of the Stookes[sic] are, their fruites bastard all
004.H03.175  Tis Ten a Clocke and paste, all whome the Mewes
004.H03.176  Balloun, Tennis, dies,%>>>diet,<< or the Stewes
004.H03.177  Had all the morninge held, nor[%1var%2:no%5w%6<<] the Second
004.H03.178  Time made readie that Day, in flockes are founde
004.H03.179  In the presence, And I God pardone mee
004.H03.180  As freshe and sweet th'apparrells bee, as bee
004.H03.181  The feilds they sould to buy them, For a Kinge
004.H03.182  These hose are cries his Flatterrers[sp:sic] w%5ch%6 bringe
004.H03.183  Them to the Theater, next weeke to sell,
004.H03.184  Wantes reache all States, me thinks they doe as well
004.H03.185  Att Stage as Courte, all o%5r%6[%1var%2:>>%5are%6<<] Players whoe ore%>>>%Yo%Z<<re[i.e.,whoere] lookes
004.H03.186  For themselues darre not goe on Cheapside bookes
004.H03.187  Shall finde their wardroppes Inuentorie nowe
004.H03.188  The Ladyes come as Pirates w%5ch%6 did knowe [CW:That#there]
004.H03.189  That there came weake shippes fraught w%5ch%6[sic] Cutcheuell[sic] [f.11v]
004.H03.190  The men bearde[%1var%2:b>>%5o%6<<arde] them, and praise as they thinke well
004.H03.191  There beauties, they the mens witts, bothe are bought
004.H03.192  Why Good witts nere wore Scarlett gownes I thought
004.H03.193  This cause, these men, mens witts for speeches %Yby%Z#buy
004.H03.194  And weomen buy all reds with Scarlett die
004.H03.195  Hee calld her beautie Limetwiggs, her haire netts[sic]
004.H03.196  She feares her drugges ill laide, her haire loose sett
004.H03.197  Would not Heraclitus laughe to see Macrine                   
004.H03.198  From hat to shoe himselfe as[%1var%2:a>>%5t%6<<] doore refine
004.H03.199  As the Queens presence weare%>>>%Jweare%K<< a Meschite, and lifte
004.H03.200  His shirtes,[sic] and hose, and call his clo>*%>a<thes to shrift
004.H03.201  Makeinge them confesse%>>>confes%5e%6e<<[sic] not onelie mortall
004.H03.202  Greate holes and staines in them, but sinns veniall
004.H03.203  Feathers and duste, >>%Vwith<< whiche they fornicate
004.H03.204  And then by [lc]duren's rules suruayes the State
004.H03.205  Of his eache limbe, and with stringes the ods tries
004.H03.206  Of his next[%1var%2:ne>>%5ck%6<<] to his legge, and waste to Thighes
004.H03.207  Soe in immaculate Clothes and Si%Metrie
004.H03.208  Perfecte as Circles, with suche nicitie                                      
004.H03.209  As a yonge preacher at his first tyme goes
004.H03.210  To preache he enters, and a ladie w%5ch%6 owes
004.H03.211  Him not soe muche as good will he strate arrests
004.H03.212  And vnto her protests, protests, protests
004.H03.213  Soe muche as at Rome would serue to haue throwne
004.H03.214  Ten Cardinalls into the Inquisition
004.H03.215  And whispers by Iesu soe often, that a
004.H03.216  Pursiuante[sp:sic] would haue rauisht him away
004.H03.217  For sayinge >>%5of%6<<[sic] o>a%>u<r Ladie's Psalter: but t'is fitt
004.H03.218  That they eache other plagues%>plague>>%Ys%Z<< they meritt itt
004.H03.219  But here comes Glorious that will plague them bothe
004.H03.220  Whoe in the other extreame dwells and dothe
004.H03.221  Call a roughe carelessnes, good fashion
004.H03.222  Whose cl>o<oacke[sic] his spurres teare, whome he spitts on
004.H03.223  Hee cares not, his ill words doe noe harme
004.H03.224  To him he rushes in, as if Arme, Arme [CW:Hee#came]
004.H03.225  Hee came to crie, and thoughe his face be as ill
004.H03.226  As their's w%5ch%6 in old hangeinge,[sic] whip Christ still
004.H03.227  Hee striues to looke worse he keeps all in awe
004.H03.228  Iest's like a lincens'd[sic] foole, commannds[sp:sic] like lawe
004.H03.229  Tir'd nowe il'e%>>>%Yil'e%Z%5I%6<< leaue this place, and but pleas'd soe
004.H03.230  At[sic] men w%5ch%6%>>>%Yw%5ch%6%Z<< from Iailes to Execution goe
004.H03.231  Soe throughe the Greate Chamber, why t'is hunge
004.H03.232  With the seauen deadly sin%Ms, beinge amonge
004.H03.233  These Ascapartes; men bigge enoughe to throwe
004.H03.234  Chaireinge Crosse for a Barre, men whiche doe knowe
004.H03.235  Noe token of worthe, but Queen's man, and fine
004.H03.236  Liuinge barrells of beefe, Flagons of wine
004.H03.237  I shooke like a spy'd spie; Preachars w%5ch%6 are
004.H03.238  Seas of witt and Artes, you can then darre
004.H03.239  Drowne the Sinns of this, place for, for me [punct:sic]
004.H03.240  Whoe am a Shallowe brooke it enoughe shall bee
004.H03.241  To washe their Staines away, Thoughe I yet
004.H03.242  With Machabe's modestie, the >>%Vknown<< meritt
004.H03.243  Of my worke lessen, yet some wise man shall
004.H03.244  I hope Esteeme my witt Canonicall.|
004.H03.0SS  [om]
004.H03.0$$  %1No ind; nonscribal corrections flagged in M w/short horiz. lines%2