IDENTILIN$$ F004H04|Eng. 966.3|ff. 4-7v|pp. 7-14\TWH\mf\1-24-95\P:TJS\o\3-14&15-96\C:JSC\11-6&11-98 004.H04.0HE %XSt%>>Satire:< 004.H04.001 Well I maye nowe receiue, and dye; my sinne 004.H04.002 Indeed is great; but I haue been in 004.H04.003 A Purgatory, such as feare>s%>d< hell is 004.H04.004 A recreation, and scant mappe of this. 004.H04.005 my minde neither >p%>w<%5th%6 pride itch'es, nor yet hath bin 004.H04.006 Poisond w%5th%6 loue to see, or to bee seene, 004.H04.007 I had noe sute there, nor newe suite to shewe 004.H04.008 yet went to Court; But as Glare w%5ch%6 did goe 004.H04.009 To a mask in ieast, catchd, was faine to disburse 004.H04.010 The hundred merkes w%5ch%6 was the statutes curse, 004.H04.011 Befor he scapd, soe it pleasd my destinye 004.H04.012 (Guilty of my sinne of going) to thinke me, 004.H04.013 As prone to all ill; and of good as forgett [CW:full] 004.H04.014 full, as prowd, as lustfull, and as farre in debt [f.4v] 004.H04.015 As vau*e,%>>vaine,< as witlesse, and as false as they 004.H04.016 w%5ch%6 dwell at Court, for once going that waye 004.H04.017 Therefore I suffred this, towards me did run, 004.H04.018 A thing more strange then on Nilus slyme, the Sun, 004.H04.019 E're bredd, or all w%5ch%6 into %1Noahs%2 Arke came 004.H04.020 A thing w%5ch%6 would haue posed Adam to name 004.H04.021 Stranger then Seau'en Antiquaries studies 004.H04.022 then Affrick monsters; Guyana's %Jrarities%K[%1Mvar%2:>%Jrareties%K<] 004.H04.023 stranger then strangers, one who for a Dane 004.H04.024 In the Danes massacre had sure bin slaine 004.H04.025 If he had liu'd then, and w%5th%6out helpe dies 004.H04.026 When next the prentises gainst Strangers rise; 004.H04.027 One whom the watch at noone, lets scarce goe by. 004.H04.028 One to whom the examining Iustice sure would crye 004.H04.029 S%5r%6 by yo%5r%6 preisthood tell me what yo%5w%6 are 004.H04.030 His clothes were strange though course, & black though bare 004.H04.031 Sleeuelesse his ierkin was, and it had bin, 004.H04.032 Veluet; but t'was nowe soe much ground was seene 004.H04.033 become tufftaffaty; and our children shall 004.H04.034 See it plaine rash awhile then naught at all 004.H04.035 This thinge hath trauelld, and saith speakes all tongues 004.H04.036 And onlie knoweth what to all State belonges 004.H04.037 made of the 'accents, and best phrase of all theis 004.H04.038 He speakes one language; if strange meates displease 004.H04.039 Art can deceive, or hunger force my tast 004.H04.040 But pedant's motley tongue, Souldiers bombast 004.H04.041 Mountebancks drug=tongue, nor the tearmes of lawe 004.H04.042 Are stronge enough preparatiues to drawe 004.H04.043 me to beare this; yet I must be content 004.H04.044 w%5th%6 his tongue, in his >l%>t%JIunius%K<], or Surius or both together [CW:He names.] 004.H04.049 He names me, and comes to me, I whisper, god [f.5] 004.H04.050 Howe haue I sind, that thy wrathes furious rod 004.H04.051 this fellowe, chooseth me? He saith S%5r%6 004.H04.052 I loue yo%5r%6 iudgment, whom doe yo%5w%6 preferre 004.H04.053 ffor the best linguist? and I sillilye 004.H04.054 Said that I thought Calepines Dictionarye 004.H04.055 nay, but of men most sweete S%5r%6! Beza then 004.H04.056 Some Iesuetes, and two reuerend men 004.H04.057 Of our two Academies I named there 004.H04.058 He stopt me, and said, nay, yo%5r%6 Apostles were 004.H04.059 Good prettye linguists, and soe Panirge was 004.H04.060 yet a poore gentleman, all theis maye passe 004.H04.061 by trauaile; then as if he would haue solde 004.H04.062 his tongue he praisd it, and such wordes tolde 004.H04.063 That I was faine to saye, If yo%5w%6 had liued S%5r%6 004.H04.064 Tyme enough to haue bin interpreter 004.H04.065 To Babells bricklayers, sure the towre had stood 004.H04.066 He addes, if of Court life, yo%5w%6 knewe the good 004.H04.067 yo%5w%6 would leaue lon>>%5n%6<i,<%>neate>?< in me, as yo%5w%6 see 004.H04.084 I haue but one ffrenchman, looke he followes mee. 004.H04.085 Cert's they are neately clothd, I of this mynde am [f.5v] 004.H04.086 yo%5r%6 onely wearing is yo%5r%6 Grogeram, 004.H04.087 Not soe S%5r%6 I haue more vnder this pitch 004.H04.088 He would not fly I chaf'd him, but as itch 004.H04.089 %JStreached%K[%1Mvar%2:>>%JScratched%K<<] into smart, and as blunt iron ground 004.H04.090 into an edge, hurtes worse, soe, I foole, found 004.H04.091 Crossing hurt me, to fitt my sullenesse 004.H04.092 He to another keye his stile doth addresse 004.H04.093 and askes what newes? I tell him of newe plaies 004.H04.094 He takes my hand, and as a still w%5ch%6 staies 004.H04.095 A Sem'breife twixt each %Ystop%Zdrop; he niggardly 004.H04.096 as loath to inrich me soe tells many a lye 004.H04.097 More then %Ythen%Z>>%Vten<< Hollinsheads, or Hales, or Stowes 004.H04.098 Of triuiall houshold trash, he knowes, he knowes 004.H04.099 When the Queene frownd, or smilde, & he knowes what 004.H04.100 A subtile statesman may gather of that 004.H04.101 He knowes who loues, whom, and who by poison 004.H04.102 Hastes to an Offices revertion;[sp:sic] 004.H04.103 He knowes who hath sould his land, & nowe doth begg 004.H04.104 A license, old iron, bootes, shooes, and egge= 004.H04.105 shells to transporte; shortly boyes shall not playe 004.H04.106 At span=counter, or blowe=point but they paie 004.H04.107 Towle to some Courtier, and wiser then all vs 004.H04.108 He knowes what Lady is not painted; thus 004.H04.109 He, w%5th%6 home=meates tries me, I belch, spew, spit, 004.H04.110 look pale, and sickly like a patient; yet 004.H04.111 he thrusts me more, and as if he vndertooke 004.H04.112 to saie Gallo=Belgicus w%5th%6out booke 004.H04.113 spake of all States, and deedes, y%5t%6 hath bin since 004.H04.114 The Spaniardes came to the losse of Amiens 004.H04.115 Like a bigge wife at sight of loathed meate 004.H04.116 readie to trauell, soe I sigh, and sweate 004.H04.117 to heare >>t<>%Vt<>me in;< ffor hearing him, I found 004.H04.134 That as burnt venomd leacher>d%>s< doe growe sound 004.H04.135 By giuing others their soares; I might growe 004.H04.136 guiltie, and >>%5he%6<< be free'd,%>>>free,<< therefore I did shewe 004.H04.137 all signes of loathinge; [om] [om] [om] [om] [om] [see#notes] 004.H04.138om 004.H04.139 [om] [om] [om] [om] therefore to my power 004.H04.140 toughly, and stubbornely I beare this crosse, but the howre 004.H04.141 of mercy nowe was come; he tries to bringe 004.H04.142 me to paie a ffine, to scape his torturinge, 004.H04.143 and saies, S%5r%6 can yo%5w%6 spare me? I said willingly, 004.H04.144 nay S%5r%6 can yo%5w%6 spare me a crowne? Thankfully I 004.H04.145 gaue it as ransome, but as ffidlers still 004.H04.146 though they be paid to be gone yet needes will 004.H04.147 thrust one Iigg more vpon yo%5w%6, soe did he 004.H04.148 w%5th%6 his long complem%5t%6 (all thankes) vexe me 004.H04.149 But he is gone, thankes to his needie want 004.H04.150 and the prerogatiue of my crowne; scant 004.H04.151 his thankes were ended, when I (w%5ch%6 did see 004.H04.152 all the Co%5rt%6 filld w%5th%6 more strange thinges then he) 004.H04.153 ranne from thence w%5th%6 such, or more hast, then one 004.H04.154 who feares more actions, doth hast from prison 004.H04.155 At home in wholesome sollitarinesse 004.H04.156 my pretious Soule began the wretchednes 004.H04.157 Of suiters at Co%5rt%6, to mourne; and a traunce [f.6v] 004.H04.158 like his, who dreamt, he see[%1var%2:s>>%5aw%6<<] hell, did advaunce 004.H04.159 ytselfe on%Ye%Z me; such men as he sawe there 004.H04.160 I sawe at Co%5rt%6, and worse, and more; Lowe feare 004.H04.161 becomes the guiltie, not the accuser, then, 004.H04.162 shall I nones slaue, of high borne, or raised men, 004.H04.163 feare frownes, and my Mrs?[sic] %Ythe%Z truth betraye thee 004.H04.164 To huffing braggart, puft nobillitie; 004.H04.165 noe, noe, thou w%5ch%6 since yesterday hast bin 004.H04.166 allmost about the world, hast thou seene 004.H04.167 O Sun, in all thy iourney, vanitye 004.H04.168 such as swelles the bladder of our Co%5rt%6? I 004.H04.169 thinke he w%5ch%6 made yo%5r%6 waxen garden, and 004.H04.170 transported it from Italy, to stand 004.H04.171 w%5th%6 vs at London, flowtes our presence; ffor 004.H04.172 such, gay, >%Vfruits< painted, w%5ch%6 noe sapp, nor 004.H04.173 taste haue in them, ours are, and naturall 004.H04.174 some of the stockes; are their fruites bastard all? 004.H04.175 tis ten a clocke & past, all whom the Mewes 004.H04.176 Baloone, tenis, diett, or the Stewes 004.H04.177 had all the morning held, nowe the second 004.H04.178 tyme made ready that daye, in flocks are formd 004.H04.179 in the presence, and I (God pardon me) 004.H04.180 as fresh, and sweete their apparells be, as be 004.H04.181 the fields they sold to buy them; for a kinge 004.H04.182 those hose are, cries the fflatterers, and bringe 004.H04.183 them next weeke vnto%>>>to<< the Theater to sell, 004.H04.184 wants reach all States; me seemes they doe as well 004.H04.185 at stage, as Court; all are players, whoe o'relookes 004.H04.186 (for themselues dare not goe) ore Cheapside bookes 004.H04.187 shall finde their wardrobes Inventorye;%5:%6 nowe [see#notes] 004.H04.188 The ladies come as Pyrats, w%5ch%6 doe knowe 004.H04.189 That there came weake shippes fraught w%5th%6 Cutchanelle, 004.H04.190 The men boord them, and praise, as they thinke, well, [CW:their#beauties] 004.H04.191 their beauties, they the mens witts, both are bought: [f.7] 004.H04.192 Why good witts >>%Vnere,<<[%1M%2:>>%Jnere%K<<] %Jwe>>%Va<>%Jwea%K(%1trimmed%2)<<] scarlet gownes, I thought 004.H04.193 this cause, theis men, mens witts for speeches buye 004.H04.194 and women by all redds, w%5ch%6 skarletts dye; 004.H04.195 he calld her beauty, limetwigges, her haire nett, 004.H04.196 she feares her drugges ill layd, her hayre loose sett, 004.H04.197 would not Heraclitus laugh to see Macrine 004.H04.198 ffrom hatt to shooe, himselfe at doare refine? 004.H04.199 As if the presence were a Moschite, and lift 004.H04.200 his skirts, and hose, and call his clothes to shrift 004.H04.201 making them confesse not onely mortall 004.H04.202 great staines, and holes in them, but veniall 004.H04.203 feathers, and dust wherew%5th%6 they fornicate,;[sic] 004.H04.204 and then by Durers rules survey the state 004.H04.205 of his each lymbe, and w%5th%6 stringes the oddes tries 004.H04.206 of his neck to his leg, and wast to thighes; 004.H04.207 Soe in im%Maculate clothes, and Symetrye 004.H04.208 perfect as circles, w%5ch%6 such nicetie, 004.H04.209 as a yong preacher at his first tyme goes 004.H04.210 to preach>,< he enters, and a lady w%5ch%6 owes 004.H04.211 him not soe much as good will, he arrests 004.H04.212 and vnto her protests, protests, protests; 004.H04.213 Soe much as at Rome would serue to haue throwne 004.H04.214 ten Cardinalls,%>Cardinalls>>%Y,%Z<< into the Inquisition: 004.H04.215 And whispered%>whispere>>%5s%6<< by Iesus%>Iesu>>%Ys%Z<< soe often, that a 004.H04.216 pursivant would haue rauisht him awaye; 004.H04.217 for saying of our Ladies Psalter, but tis fitt 004.H04.218 that they each other plague, they merritt it>,%>:< 004.H04.219 But heere comes Glorius that will plague them both 004.H04.220 who, in the other extreame, onelye doth 004.H04.221 call a rough carelessnes good fashion, 004.H04.222 whose cloke his spurres teare, whom he spittes on 004.H04.223 he cares not; his ill wordes doe noe harme 004.H04.224 to him he rusheth in, as if Arme, Arme 004.H04.225 he meant to cry; and though his face be as ill [f.7v] 004.H04.226 as theirs, who in ould hanginges whip Christ, yet still 004.H04.227 he striues to looke worse he keepes all in awe 004.H04.228 ieasts like a licensd foole, com%Mandes like Lawe 004.H04.229 Tirde nowe I leaue this place, and but pleasd soe 004.H04.230 as men w%5ch%6 from goales to execuc%Mon goe; 004.H04.231 goe through the great Chamber, why is it honge 004.H04.232 w%5th%6 the seaun deadly sinnes? being amonge 004.H04.233 Those Askaparts, men big enough to throwe 004.H04.234 Charing Crosse for a barre, men that doe knowe 004.H04.235 noe token of worth but Queenes man, and fine 004.H04.236 Liuing barrells of beefe, flaggons of wyne 004.H04.237 I shooke like a spied >>%5s%6<>Two verses omitted<< %1in RM at l.137/39 (ll.137a & 139b conflated, l.138 om) punct in l.187 is a ":" vertically aligned over a ";"%2