IDENTILIN$$ F004H07|Stephens MS, Eng 966.6|ff. 49-54v|pp. 97-108\JPK\mf\6-9-93\P:TJS\o\3-13-96\C:JSC\12-1-98 004.H07.HE1 %X|%5.%6 Satyra %5.%6 Quarta %5.%6| [see_notes] 004.H07.001 Well I may now receive and dye. My Synn 004.H07.002 In deed is great, but[%1var%2:>>%Vyet<<] I have bene in 004.H07.003 A Purgatory, Such as feard Hell is 004.H07.004 A Recreatyon, And scant Mapp of this. 004.H07.005 (My Mynd, nor w%5th%6 Prides ytch, nor yet hath bene 004.H07.006 Poysoned w%5th%6 Love, To see and to be seene. 004.H07.007 I had no suyte there, nor new suyte to show 004.H07.008 yet went to Court but as G[%1space%2] w%ch%6 did goe 004.H07.009 To a Masse in jest,[yes,j] catch't was faine to disburse 004.H07.010 The Hundred marks w%5ch%6 is y%5e%6 statuts curse 004.H07.011 Before he scap't. Soe it pleas'd my Desteny 004.H07.012 Guilty of my sin of Goinge) to thinke mee 004.H07.013 As prone to all yll, and of good as forgett= 004.H07.014 full, as prowde, Lustfull, and as much in debt, 004.H07.015 As vayne, as wytles, and as false as they 004.H07.016 W%5ch%6 dwell at Court. for once goinge that way 004.H07.017 Therefore I sufferd this; Towards me did run [CW:A.] 004.H07.018 A thinge more strange, then on Nylus slyme, y%5e%6 Sunn [f.49v] 004.H07.019 Eare bredd, or all w%5ch%6 into Noah>s<, Arke came. 004.H07.020 A thing w%5ch%6 wold pos'de[sic] Adam to name 004.H07.021 Strange%5r%6 then Seaven %1Antequaries%2 studies 004.H07.022 Then Affrique Monste%5rs%6, Guianaes rarities 004.H07.023 Stranger, then Strangest, one who for a Dane 004.H07.024 In y%5e%6 Danes Masaacer%>>Massacer< had sure bene slayne 004.H07.025 If he had l>o%>yi%>e%5knew%6< %Yleaue%Z>%5the#good%6< 004.H07.067 You wold leave lonenesse, I said, not alone 004.H07.068 My loneness is, but %1Spartans%2 fashyonn 004.H07.069 To teach by payntinge, %1Drunckards%2 do not tast[sic] 004.H07.070 Nor %1Aretines%2 %1Pictures%2, haue made few men chast 004.H07.071 No more can Princes Courts though there be few 004.H07.072 Bette%5r%6 Pictures of vice, Teach me virtue. 004.H07.073 He like a high-strectht Lute-stringe squeakt, oh S%5r%6 004.H07.074 Tis sweet to talke of Kings, A[sic] Westminster 004.H07.075 Said I, the Man y%5t%6 keeps the Abbey Tombes 004.H07.076 And for his price, doth w%5th%6 soeuer[%1var%2:>>%7who%8<e%>'d<, but as an Itch 004.H07.089 Scracht into smart, and as blunt Iron grownd 004.H07.090 Into an Edge hurts worse: soe I foole fownd 004.H07.091 Crossinge hurt me. To fytt my sullennes 004.H07.092 He to anothe%5r%6 key his style doth dresse, 004.H07.093 And askt what newes? I tell >>%Vhim<< of new Plaies 004.H07.094 He takes my hand, And as a still w%5ch%6 stayes 004.H07.095 A Semibriefe twixt each dropp, he nigardly 004.H07.096 As loth to inrich me too; tells many A Lye [CW:.More.][miscatch] 004.H07.097 more then ten Holinsheads, or Halls, or Stowes [f.51v] 004.H07.098 Of trivyall howshold trash, he knowes, he knowes 004.H07.099 When the Queene smyl'd, or fround, & he knowes what 004.H07.100 A subtill statesman may gathe%5r%6 of that. 004.H07.101 He knowes, who loves whom, & who by Poyson 004.H07.102 Hasts to an Officers Revercion>%Ys%Z<. 004.H07.103 He knowes who hath sould his land & now >b%>d%Yy%5e%6%Z<#some Courtie%5r%6, & wise%5r%6 then all vs 004.H07.108 He knowes which Lady is not painted; thus 004.H07.109 He w%5th%6 home-meats clopes[sic] mee, I belch, spue, spitt, 004.H07.110 Looke sickly, Pale, and like a Patyent; yet 004.H07.111 He thrusts me more, as if he had vndertooke 004.H07.112 To say Gallo-Belgicus w%5th%6out Booke 004.H07.113 Speaks of all states & Deeds, w%5ch%6 have bene since 004.H07.114 The Spanyards came to y%5e%6 Losse of %1Amiens%2 004.H07.115 Like a bygge wife at sight of loathed meat 004.H07.116 Ready to travaile, soe I sigh, and sweate, [CW:To.--] 004.H07.117 To heare this %1Macheron%2 talke, In vayne forgett [f.52] 004.H07.118 Either my humo%5r%6 or his owne to fytt 004.H07.119 He like A Priviledged Spye (whom nothing can 004.H07.120 Discreditt) Lybells now against each great man 004.H07.121 He names A price for every Office paid 004.H07.122 He sais o%5r%6 warrs thrive ill because delayd 004.H07.123 That Offices are intaile'd, and that their are 004.H07.124 Perpetuities of them lastinge as farre 004.H07.125 As the last day, And that the great Officers 004.H07.126 Doe w%5th%6 the Pyrates share, and %1Dunkirkers%2. 004.H07.127 Who wast[sic] in meat, in Clothes, in Horse he notes 004.H07.128 Who loues whores; who Boyes who Goates. 004.H07.129 I more amaze'd then Circes Prisoners, when 004.H07.130 They felt them selues turnd beasts felt my self then 004.H07.131 Becominge Trayto%5r%6, And methought I sawe 004.H07.132 One of, o%5r%6 Giants[sic] statues ope his Iawe 004.H07.133 To suck me in for hearinge him. I fownd 004.H07.134 That as burnt venomd >%YLeuom'd%Z< Letchers doe \grow sownd 004.H07.135 By Givinge others their sores, I might growe 004.H07.136 Guiltie and hee free: therfore I did showe 004.H07.137 All signes of loathinge, but since I am in 004.H07.138 I must paie myne, and my forefathe%5rs%6 synn [CW:.To.] 004.H07.139 To the last farthinge, therfore to my power [f.52v] 004.H07.140 Toughlie, & stubbornely, Ile%>I>>%Yle%Z<< beare his[sic] Crosse, but the \(hower 004.H07.141 Of redemption was now come. He tryes to bringe 004.H07.142 Me to pay a fyne to scape his %1Torturinge%2. 004.H07.143 And said[sic] S%5r%6, Can you spare me I said willingly 004.H07.144 Nay S%5r%6 Can you spare me a Crowne? Thankfully I 004.H07.145 Give it as a Ransome: But as Fydlers still 004.H07.146 Though they >>%Vbe<< payd to be gone, yet needs will 004.H07.147 Thrust one Igge more vpon yo%5w%6, So did hee: 004.H07.148 W%5th%6 his longe Complementall thanks vex mee. 004.H07.149 But he is gone thanks to his needy want, 004.H07.150 And the Prerogative of my Crowne, Scant 004.H07.151 His thanks were ended, when I w%5ch%6 did see 004.H07.152 All y%5e%6 Court fild w%5th%6 more strange things then hee, 004.H07.153 Ran from thence w%5th%6 such or more hast then one 004.H07.154 Who fears more Actyons doth hast from Prison. 004.H07.155 At home in wholsome Solitarynes 004.H07.156 My Pyteous Sowle began y%5e%6 wretchednes 004.H07.157 Of suito%5rs%6 at court to [sic]warne, and a trance 004.H07.158 Like him[%1var%2:>>his<<) who Dreamd hee saw hell did Advance 004.H07.159 It self on me, & such men as he saw there 004.H07.160 I saw at Court, & worse, & more, Lowe feare [CW:om] 004.H07.161 Becums the Guiltie, not [sic]thaccuser; Then [f.53] 004.H07.162 Shall I (nones Slave) of high borne or raisd Men 004.H07.163 Feare frownes, and my mistres truth betray thee 004.H07.164 To the Huffing-braggard-puft Nobility 004.H07.165 Noe, noe, thou w%5ch%6 since yesterday hast bene 004.H07.166 Almost about the whole world, hast thou seene 004.H07.167 Oh sunne in all thy Iorney vanitie 004.H07.168 Such as swells the Bladde%5r%6 of o%5r%6 Court, I 004.H07.169 Thinke he w%5ch%6 made the waxen Garden, and 004.H07.170 Transplanted it from Italy to strand%>>>st%Yr%Zand<< 004.H07.171 W%5th%6 vs at London flowts o%5r%6 Court here, for 004.H07.172 Iust such gay painted things, w%5ch%6 no sapp, nor 004.H07.173 Tast haue in them, ours are, and some naturall 004.H07.174 Branches of the stocke are their fruits Bastards all. 004.H07.175 Tis ten a Clock & past, all whome>%Y,%Z< the Mewes, 004.H07.176 Ballon, Tennis, Dyett at the Stewes 004.H07.177 Had all the Morninge held. Now the second 004.H07.178 Tyme made ready, that day in flockes are fownd 004.H07.179 In y%5e%6 Presence Am[%1var%2:>>%5and%6<<] I?[%1var%2:>>%5ay%6<<]? God Pardon mee 004.H07.180 As fresh, and sweet their Apparrels are, as bee 004.H07.181 The feilds they sould to buy them. for a Kinge 004.H07.182 These hose are cryes his Flatterers, and bringe 004.H07.183 Them next weeke to the Theate%5r%6 to sell. [CW:|.Wants.|] 004.H07.184 Wants reach all states, he thinks they doe as well [f.53v] 004.H07.185 As[%1var%2:>>At<<) stage, as Court. All o%5ur%6[%1var%2:>>are<<] Players, who ou%5er%6[%1var%2:>>e'er<<] lookes 004.H07.186 (for themselves dare not goe) or[%1var%2:o>>%Ve<?%>.< 004.H07.197 Would not %1Heraolitus%2[sic] laugh to see %1Macrine%2 004.H07.198 From Hatt, to shoe himselfe at Doore refine? 004.H07.199 As if the Queens p%5r%6sence, were a meschite & lift 004.H07.200 His [sic]shirts, and hose, and call his Clothes to shrift 004.H07.201 Makeinge them to Confesse not only mortall 004.H07.202 Great staynes, and holes in them but ven>e%>y>y<< each othe%5r%6 plague, they Merrit itt. 004.H07.219 But here comes Glourious that will plague the%M both 004.H07.220 Who in the other Extreame only doth 004.H07.221 Call a rough Carelesnes Good Fashyon 004.H07.222 Whose Cloke, his spurrs [sic]teares, who he spitts vpon 004.H07.223 He cares not,[%1var%2:not>>%5he%6<<,][sic] his ill words doe no harme. 004.H07.224 To him he rusheth in as if %1Arme%2, %1Arme%2 004.H07.225 He came to crye, and though his face be as yll 004.H07.226 As they w%5ch%6 in old hangings whip Christ, still 004.H07.227 He strives to looke worse, He keeps all in Awe, 004.H07.228 Iests like a Lycen'st Foole Comands like Lawe.| [CW:Tyr'd] 004.H07.229 Tyr'd now I leave this place, & but plea'sd soe [f.54v] 004.H07.230 As men w%5ch%6%>>>%Yw%5ch%6%Z<< from Gaoles t'Executyon goe. 004.H07.231 Goe through the Great Chambe%5r%6 why is it hunge 004.H07.232 W%5th%6 the Seaven Deadly sinnes. [lc]beinge Amonge 004.H07.233 Those Ascaparts, Men bygg enough to throwe 004.H07.234 Charing-Crosse for A Barr, Men w%5ch%6 do knowe 004.H07.235 No tokens of worth but Queens Men, and fine 004.H07.236 Livinge Barrels of Beife, and%>>>%Yand%Z<< Flaggons of wyne 004.H07.237 I shak'd like a spie'd spye. %1Preachers%2 w%5ch%6 are 004.H07.238 Seas of witts and Arts you can, then dare 004.H07.239 Drowne y%5e%6 synn of this Place, for, for mee 004.H07.240 Who am A shallow-Brooke it enough shalbee 004.H07.241 To wash their Staynes away though I yett 004.H07.242 W%5th%6 %1Macchabees%2 modesty y%5e%6 >>%Vknown<< meritt 004.H07.243 Of my worke [sic]Lesson; yet my[%1var%2:>>%5some%6<<] wiseme%M shall 004.H07.244 I hope esteeme my Wrytts %1Cannonicall%2.| 004.H07.0SS ffinis. [three flourishes] 004.H07.0$$ %1no ind; dots in HE are "x-height" (bullets); in "S%5.r%6" (l.63), the dot is superscripted yet under "r"%2