IDENTILIN$$ F004NP2|Portland ms PwV 191|ff. 1-4|TJS\mf\3-18-92\P:EWS\o\6-11-92\C:JSC\12-2&3-98
004.NP2.HE1 %X.Satyra.
004.NP2.001 Well. I may now receaue, and dy my sinne
004.NP2.002 Indeed is great, but I haue ben%M
004.NP2.003 In a purgatory, such as feared%>>feare< >%Vas< hell, is
004.NP2.004 a recreacon%M, and scarse mapp of this
004.NP2.005 My mynd nor w%5th%6 prides itch, nor yet hath been
004.NP2.006 Poyson'd w%5th%6 love to see or to be seen.
004.NP2.007 I had no suit at Court, nor no Suit to show
004.NP2.008 Yet went to Court, but as %1Clare%2 w%5ch%6 did goe
004.NP2.009 To masse in Iest, and was faine to disburse
004.NP2.010 an 100. Markes w%5ch%6 is the Statutes curse
004.NP2.011 before he scap'd: So it pleasd my distyny
004.NP2.012 guilty of my sinne of going, to thinke me
004.NP2.013 As prone to all ill, and of good as forgett=
004.NP2.014 full, as %Yproud%Z#proud, as lustfull, and as much indebt[sic]
004.NP2.015 as vayne as witlesse and as false as they
004.NP2.016 w%5ch%6 dwell at Court. ffor once going that way
004.NP2.017 therfore I suffred this Towardes me did come
004.NP2.018 A thing more strange, then on Nilus slime the sunne
004.NP2.019 ere bred, or all w%%ch%6 into Noahas arke came
004.NP2.020 A thing w%5ch%6 would haue posed Adam to name
004.NP2.021 Stranger than 7 Antyquaries studyes
004.NP2.022 then Africke Monsters Guianaes rarityes
004.NP2.023 stranger then strangest one who for a Dane
004.NP2.024 in the danes Massacre had sure ben slayne
004.NP2.025 yf he had liv'd then, & w%5th%6out helpe dyes
004.NP2.026 when next the prentises gainst strangers rise
004.NP2.027 One whome the watch at noone letts skarse go by
004.NP2.028 One to whome the examyning Iustices would cry
004.NP2.029 S%5r%6 by yo%5r%6 preisthood tell me what you are
004.NP2.030 his clothes were strange though course & blacke though bare
004.NP2.031 Sleeveles his Ierkin was & it had been
004.NP2.032 velvet: but twas (so much ground was seen)
004.NP2.033 become tufftaffata, and o%5r%6 children shall
004.NP2.034 see it plaine rash a while, then nought at all
004.NP2.035 This thing hath traveld, and saieth speakes all tonges
004.NP2.036 & also knowes what to all states belonges
004.NP2.037 Marke%>>Made< of the Accent & best phrase y%5t%6 these
004.NP2.038 he speakes %Yno%Z>%Va< language. yf straunge meates displease
004.NP2.039 Art can deceaue or hunb%>>hunger< force my tast [f.1v]
004.NP2.040 but pedants motley tongue, Soldie%5rs%6 bumbast
004.NP2.041 Mount-bankes drugg-tongue nor the termes of lawe
004.NP2.042 Are strong enough preparatiues to draw
004.NP2.043 me to beare this. but I must be content
004.NP2.044 w%5th%6 his tongue in his tongue calld complem%5t%6
004.NP2.045 In w%5ch%6 he can winne widdowes & pay skores 
004.NP2.046 make men speake treason, cosen subtilst whores
004.NP2.047 out flatter favorites, & out ly ether
004.NP2.048 Iovius or %1Sleidan%2 or both together
004.NP2.049 he names me, and names to me, I whisper, God
004.NP2.050 how haue I sinned that thy wrathes furious rod
004.NP2.051 this fellow chooseth me? he saieth, S%5r%6
004.NP2.052 I like yo%5r%6 Iudgem%5t%6, whome do you p%5r%6fer
004.NP2.053 for the best linguist? and I seelilye
004.NP2.054 Sayed that I thought Calepines dictionarye
004.NP2.055 Nay but of men most sweet s%5r%? Beza then
004.NP2.056 Some Iesuites, and two reverend men
004.NP2.057 of o%5r%6 two academyes I named ther
004.NP2.058 he stopt me, and said, nay yo%5r%6 Apostles were
004.NP2.059 good pretty linguistes, and so Panurge was;
004.NP2.060 but a poore gentleman. All these may passe
004.NP2.061 by travayle. then as if he would haue sould
004.NP2.062 his tongue, he praysd it & such wonder told
004.NP2.063 that I was fayne to say had you liv'd S%5r%6
004.NP2.064 tyme enough to haue ben enterpreter
004.NP2.065 to babells bricklayers, sure that towre had stood.
004.NP2.066 He adds %Ythat%Z yf of the Court life you knew the good
004.NP2.067 you would leaue lone-nes. I said not alone
004.NP2.068 my lonenes is: but Spartanes fashion
004.NP2.069 to teach by paynting Dronkardes, do not tast
004.NP2.070 how Aretines pictures haue made few chast
004.NP2.071 no more can princes Courtes (though ther be few
004.NP2.072 better pictures of vice) teach me Vertue
004.NP2.073 he lyk an high out stretcht lute string squeak'd, O S%5r%6
004.NP2.074 tis Sweet to talke of kings. At Westminster
004.NP2.075 said I, the man that keeps the Abbey tombes [CW:and]
004.NP2.076 And for his penny doth who euer comes [f.2]
004.NP2.077 of all o%5r%6. Harries & Edwardes talke
004.NP2.078 from king to king, & not a king will balke
004.NP2.079 you shall hire nought but kinges, yo%5r%6 eyes meet
004.NP2.080 kinges onely, & the way to it is kinges street
004.NP2.081 he smackd, he cryed, he'es base, mechanicke, Course
004.NP2.082 so are yo%5r%6. Englishmen in their discourse
004.NP2.083 Are not the frenchmen neat? myne as you see
004.NP2.084 I haue but one frenchman, looke he followes mee
004.NP2.085 Certes they are neatly cloth'd. I of this mynd am
004.NP2.086 yo%5r%6 onely wearing is this grogram
004.NP2.087 Not so sir, I haue more. Vnder this pitch
004.NP2.088 he would not fly. I chafd but as itch
004.NP2.089 scratch into smart, or as blunt iron ground
004.NP2.090 into an edge hurtes worse. so I foole found
004.NP2.091 Crossing did hurt me. To fitt my sullen%Mes
004.NP2.092 he to another key his stile doth addresse
004.NP2.093 and askes what newes? I tell him of new playes
004.NP2.094 he takes my hand and as a sill w%5ch%6 stayes
004.NP2.095 a Semibreife betwixt ech note so niggardly-
004.NP2.096 as loth to enrich me, tells he many a lye
004.NP2.097 more then 10 Holensheddes or Halles or Stowes
004.NP2.098 of triviall houshould trash he knowes he knowes
004.NP2.099 when the Queene smilde or frownd, and what
004.NP2.100 a subtle Stat-sman[sic] may gather of that
004.NP2.101 he knowes who loves whome & who by poyson
004.NP2.102 hastes to an offices reuersion
004.NP2.103 he knowes who hath sold his land, & now doth begge
004.NP2.104 licence, old iron, bootes, shooes or egge=
004.NP2.105 shells to transport: shortly boyes shall not play
004.NP2.106 at span counter or blowpoint but they pay
004.NP2.107 toll to some courtier, and wiser then all vs
004.NP2.108 he knowes what lady is not paynted. Thus
004.NP2.109 he w%5th%6 some meates tries me, I belch, spue, spitt
004.NP2.110 looke pale & sickly like a patient. yet
004.NP2.111 he thrustes more as yf he had vndertooke
004.NP2.112 to say Gallobelgicus w%5th%6out book
004.NP2.113 Speakes of all states and deedes, w%5ch%6 haue ben sence [f.2v]
004.NP2.114 the Spainardes[sp:sic] came to the losse of Amyens
004.NP2.115 like a bigg wief[sp:sic] at syght of loathed meat
004.NP2.116 ready to travell so I sigh & sweat
004.NP2.117 to heare his Macaron talke in vayne: for yet
004.NP2.118 eyther my humo%5r%6 or his owne to fitt
004.NP2.119 he like a priveledge[sic] spie whom nothing can
004.NP2.120 Discreditt, libells now against each great man
004.NP2.121 he names a price for eu%5r%6y office payed +[sic]
004.NP2.122 how o%5r%6. warres thriue because they are delayed
004.NP2.123 how that offices are entayld & that ther are
004.NP2.124 pirpetuytyes of them, lasting as farr %Ya%Z
004.NP2.125 as the last day. And that great office%5r%6s
004.NP2.126 Doe w%5th%6 the pyrates share & Dunkirkers
004.NP2.127 who wasts in meat in clothes in horse he notes
004.NP2.128 who loveth whoores, who boyes, who gotes
004.NP2.129 I more amazed then Circes prisoners %Ythen%Z when
004.NP2.130 they felt themselues turne beastes, felt my selfe then
004.NP2.131 becomming trayto%5r%6. and %Ymy%Z me thought I sawe
004.NP2.132 one of o%5r%6 Gyant statutes ope his iawe
004.NP2.133 to suke[sp:sic] me in for hearing him. I found
004.NP2.134 that as burnt venom'd leche%5r%6s might grow sound
004.NP2.135 by giveing others their sores, I might grow
004.NP2.136 guilty & he free. Therfore I did shew
004.NP2.137 All signes of lothing. but since I am in
004.NP2.138 I must pay myne & my forefathers sin
004.NP2.139 to the last farthing; Therfore to my power
004.NP2.140 toughly I beare this Crosse. But the houre
004.NP2.141 of my redempcon now was come. he tries to bring
004.NP2.142 me to pay a fine to scape his torturing
004.NP2.143 And saieth S%5r%6 can you spare me, I said willingly
004.NP2.144 Nay S%5r%6. can you spare me a crowne? thankfully I
004.NP2.145 gaue it as a ransome, but as fidlers still
004.NP2.146 though they be payed to be gone, yet will
004.NP2.147 thrust soone more Iigg vpon you so did he
004.NP2.148 W%5th%6 his large[sic] complementall thankes vex me
004.NP2.149 But he is gone thankes to his needy want,
004.NP2.150 and the prerogatiue of my Crowne. scant
004.NP2.151 his thankes were ended, when I who did see [CW:all][miscatch(case)]
004.NP2.152 %YThe#Cou%Z/All the Court filld w%5th%6 more straunge thinges then he [f.3]
004.NP2.153 ran from thence w%5th%6 such or more hast then one
004.NP2.154 who feares more acco%Mns makes from prison
004.NP2.155 At home in holsome solitarines
004.NP2.156 my piteous soule began, the wretchednes
004.NP2.157 of Suito%5r%6s. at Court to mourne, and a traunce
004.NP2.158 (lyke his who dremt he saw hell) did advaunce
004.NP2.159 it selfe one me. And such me as he saw ther
004.NP2.160 saw I at Court, and more & worse. Loe feare
004.NP2.161 becomes the guilty not the accuser, why should I then
004.NP2.162 (being nones slave) of high-borne or raysd men
004.NP2.163 feare frownes, and my mistres trueth betray thee
004.NP2.164 to the huffing braggart puft nobility?
004.NP2.165 No, no, thou w%5ch%6 since yesterday hast been
004.NP2.166 almost about the world, hast thou seen
004.NP2.167 (O sunne) in all thy Iourney, Vanity,
004.NP2.168 such as swells the bladder of the Court? I
004.NP2.169 thinke, he w%5ch%6 the waxen garden brought, and
004.NP2.170 transported it from Italie to stand
004.NP2.171 w%5th%6 vs at London, flowtes o%5r%6. presence: for
004.NP2.172 iust such gay paynted thinges, w%5ch%6 no sapp, nor
004.NP2.173 tast haue in them, ours are: and some naturall
004.NP2.174 branches of the stocke are, their fruit bastard all
004.NP2.175 Tis ten a clock & past. All whom the mewes,
004.NP2.176 Balowne, tennys, Diet or the stewes %Yhad all%Z.
004.NP2.177 had all the fore noone held, nowe (the second
004.NP2.178 tyme that day made ready) in flockes are found
004.NP2.179 in the presence, and I (god pardon me)
004.NP2.180 As fresh and sweet their apparrels be, as be
004.NP2.181 the fieldes they sold to buy them: for a king
004.NP2.182 those hose are, cryes those flatterers w%5ch%6 bring
004.NP2.183 them next vnto the theater to sell
004.NP2.184 wantes reach all states. Me thinkes they do as well
004.NP2.185 at stage as Court. all are players who ere lookes
004.NP2.186 (for themselues dare not go) or cheapeside bookes
004.NP2.187 shall find their wardropes inventory: nowe
004.NP2.188 the ladyes come, as pirates w%5ch%6 do know
004.NP2.189 that ther came weak vessels fraught w%5th%6 Cuchanell
004.NP2.190 The men board them and prayse (as they thinke) well [f.3v]
004.NP2.191 their beauty or, they the mens wittes, both are bought
004.NP2.192 Why good wittes weare scarlett gownes. I thought
004.NP2.193 this cause, those men mens wittes for for speeches buy
004.NP2.194 and weomen buy all, reddes w%5th%6 scarlett die
004.NP2.195om
004.NP2.196om
004.NP2.197 Would not Heraclitus laugh to see Macrine
004.NP2.198 from hatt to shoe himself at doore refyne!
004.NP2.199 As if the presence were a Mosquite) and lift  [no"("]
004.NP2.200 his cloke, and call his clothes to shrift?
004.NP2.201 making them confesse not onely mortall
004.NP2.202 great staynes and holes, but also venyall
004.NP2.203 feathers & dust, by w%5ch%6 they fornicat.
004.NP2.204 And then by Druries rule surveys the state
004.NP2.205 of his ech limbe, and w%5th%6 stringes the odds tries
004.NP2.206 from his necke to his wast, and small to his thies
004.NP2.207 So in im%Maculate clothes and Sym%Metrie
004.NP2.208 p%Pfect as Circles w%5th%6 such amyty
004.NP2.209 (as a yong precher at his first tyme goes
004.NP2.210 to preach) he enters, and a Lady that w%5ch%6 owes
004.NP2.211 him not so much as good will, he streyght arrestes
004.NP2.212 and vnto her, p%Ptestes, p%Ptestes, p%Ptestes,
004.NP2.213 so much as at Rome would serve to haue throwne
004.NP2.214 ten%M Cardinalls into the Inquisicon%M
004.NP2.215 And whispers so often (by Iesu) that a
004.NP2.216 pu%5r%6suyvant would haue Ravisht him away
004.NP2.217 for saying o%5r%6 Ladyes psalter, but tis fitt
004.NP2.218 that they ech other %Yplaug%Z plague, they merit it
004.NP2.219 But here comes Glorious that will plague them both
004.NP2.220 Who in his other extreame onely doth
004.NP2.221 call a rough carelesnes good fashion
004.NP2.222 whose cloke his spurres teres whome he spittes on
004.NP2.223 he cares not: his ill wordes do no harme
004.NP2.224 to him: he rusheth in as if Arme, Arme
004.NP2.225 he came to cry. And though his face be as ill
004.NP2.226 as those who in old hanginges whipt Christ, still
004.NP2.227 yet he strives to looke worse, and keepes all in awe
004.NP2.228 Iestes like a %Ylices%Z#licensd foole, & com%Mandes like a lawe. [CW:om]
004.NP2.229 Tir'd, I leave this place, and but pleasd soe [f.4]
004.NP2.230 as men w%5ch%6 from Gayles to execucen goe
004.NP2.231 I goe through the great chamber, why is that hong
004.NP2.232 w%5th%6 the seven deadly sinnes? Being among
004.NP2.233 those Ascapartes, men big enough to throw
004.NP2.234 Charing crosse for a Barr. men w%5ch%6 do know
004.NP2.235 no token of worth, but Queenes man, and fyne
004.NP2.236 Swallowing barrells of beerr, flaggons of wyne.
004.NP2.237 I shooke lyke a spide spye, preachers, w%5ch%6 are
004.NP2.238 great seas of witt and Art, you can, then dare
004.NP2.239 Drowne the sinnes of this place; for, for me
004.NP2.240 who am a scant brook, it enough shalbe
004.NP2.241 to wash ther staynes away, though I yet
004.NP2.242 w%5th%6 Machabees modesty, have not the meritt
004.NP2.243 of my coud[sic!] [sic]lesson%M, yet some wisemen shall
004.NP2.244 (I hope) esteeme my wittes Canonicall.|
004.NP2.0SS The Satyre of the /courte by ***%>>M%5r.%6< Dun*e [f.4v]
004.NP2.0$$ %1No ind; f. 1v no'd rev 388 in lower LM, & the last, partial sheet no'd rev 385 in lower LM%2