IDENTILIN$$ F004VA2|Nedham ms. 25.F.17|ff. 9v-12|JSC\mf\9-18-96\P:GAS\o\4-17-97\C:JSC\6-18-97 004.VA2.HE1 %XSatyra quarta. 004.VA2.001 Well I may now receiue, and die; my sinne 004.VA2.002 Indeede is greate, but I haue beene in 004.VA2.003 A Purgatorye; such as feard' hell is 004.VA2.004 A recreation, and scant mappe of this. 004.VA2.005 My minde nor with prides itch, nor yet hath beene 004.VA2.006 Poysond w%5th%6 loue to see or to be seene. 004.VA2.007 I had noe suite there, nor new suite to shewe 004.VA2.008 Yet went to Courte, but as Glare did goe 004.VA2.009 To a Masse in iest, catcht, was fayne to disburse 004.VA2.010 The hundred marks which is the statuts curse 004.VA2.011 Before he scap't; so it pleasd my destinie 004.VA2.012 (Guiltie of my sinne of goinge) to thinke mee 004.VA2.013 As prone to all ill and of good as forsett=%>for>g%Yw%Zh[o%>>e<]#%Yby#poison%Z<[=he] knowes what 004.VA2.100 A subtile states-man may gather of that. 004.VA2.101 He knowes who loues whom, and who by poyson 004.VA2.102 Hasts to **#an offices reuersion. 004.VA2.103 He knowes who hath sold his land and now doth begg 004.VA2.104 A licence, old iron, shooes, bootes, or egg= 004.VA2.105 shells to transporte; shortly boyes shall not play 004.VA2.106 At blow point or span-counter, but they shall pay 004.VA2.107 Tolle to some Courtier; and wiser then all vs 004.VA2.108 He knowes which Lady is not painted. Thus 004.VA2.109 He with home-meates tires[sic] mee; I belch, spue, spitt, 004.VA2.110 Looke pale and sickly like a patient. Yet 004.VA2.111 He thrusts more, as if h'ad vndertooke 004.VA2.112 To say all Gallobellgicus with-out-booke. 004.VA2.113 Speaks of all states and deeds which haue beene since 004.VA2.114 The Spanyards came to th' losse of Amyens. 004.VA2.115 Like a bigg-wife at sight of loathed meate 004.VA2.116 Ready to trauaile, so I sigh and sweate 004.VA2.117 To heare this Maccaron talke in vaine, for yett 004.VA2.118 Either my humor or his owne to fitt 004.VA2.119 He like a priuilidgd spie whom nothinge can 004.VA2.120 Discredit, libells now 'gainst each greate man. 004.VA2.121 He names a prize for euery office payd, 004.VA2.122 He sayes our warrs thriue ill because delayd, 004.VA2.123 That Offices are entayld; and that there are 004.VA2.124 Perpetuities of them lastinge as farre 004.VA2.125 As the last day, and that greate officers 004.VA2.126 Doe with the Pyratts share, and Dunkerkers. 004.VA2.127 Who wasts in meate, in %Y*h%Z#cloathes, in horse, he notes 004.VA2.128 Who loues whoores, who boyes, and who Goates. 004.VA2.129 I more amazd then Circes prisoners when 004.VA2.130 They felt them selues turnd beasts, felt my selfe then 004.VA2.131 Becominge Traytor: and me thought I saw 004.VA2.132 One of our Giant-statues ope his iaw 004.VA2.133 To sucke me in for hearinge him, I found 004.VA2.134 That as burnt-venomd' letchers do growe sound 004.VA2.135 By giuinge others there sores, so I might growe 004.VA2.136 Guiltie and he free; therefore I did showe [CW:om] 004.VA2.137 All signes of loathinge, but since I am in, [f.11] 004.VA2.138 I must pay mine and my fore-fathers sinn, 004.VA2.139 To the last farthinge: Therefore to my power 004.VA2.140 Toughly and stubbournly I beare this Crosse. But th'howre 004.VA2.141 Of mercy now was [sic]comd. He tryes to bringe 004.VA2.142 Me to pay a fine to scape his torturinge, 004.VA2.143 And sayes sir can you spare me. I sayd willingly. 004.VA2.144 Nay sir can you spare me a Crowne? thankfully I 004.VA2.145 Gaue it as ransome; but as fidlers still 004.VA2.146 Though they be payd to be gone, yet needs will 004.VA2.147 Thrust one more Iigge vpon you, so did he 004.VA2.148 With his longe complementall thankes vexe me. 004.VA2.149 But he is gone; thankes to his needie want, 004.VA2.150 And the prerogatiue of my Crowne. Scant 004.VA2.151 His thankes were ended when I which did see 004.VA2.152 All the Court filld w%5th%6 more strange thinges then hee 004.VA2.153 Ran from thence with such or more hast, then one 004.VA2.154 Who feares more actions doth make from prison, 004.VA2.155 At home in wholesome solitarinesse 004.VA2.156 My piteouse soule began the wretchednesse 004.VA2.157 Of suitors at Courte to mourne, and a transe 004.VA2.158 Like his who dream't he saw hell did aduance 004.VA2.159 It selfe o're me, and such men as he saw there 004.VA2.160 I saw at courte and worse and more. Pale feare 004.VA2.161 Becomes the guiltie, not th'accuser: then 004.VA2.162 Shall I, nones slaue, of high borne or raysd men 004.VA2.163 Feare frownes? or my mistrisse truth betray thee 004.VA2.164 To the huffinge braggert pufft nobilitye? 004.VA2.165 Noe, noe thou which since yesterday hast beene 004.VA2.166 Almost about the whole world, hast thou seene 004.VA2.167 (O Sunne) in all thy iourney vanity 004.VA2.168 Such as swells the bladder of our Courte? I 004.VA2.169 Thinke he which made yon waxen garden, and 004.VA2.170 Transported it from Italy to stand 004.VA2.171 With vs at London flowtes our courte here for 004.VA2.172 Iust such gay painted thinges w%5th%6 no sapp, not%>>nor< 004.VA2.173 Tast haue in them, ours are; and naturall 004.VA2.174 Some of the stocks are there, fruits bastard all 004.VA2.175 Tis ten a clocke and past, all whom the Muse[sic] 004.VA2.176 Ballon, Tennis, Diet, or the Stewes 004.VA2.177 Had all the morninge held, now the second 004.VA2.178 Time made readie that day in flocks are found 004.VA2.179 In the presence, and I (God pardon me) 004.VA2.180 As fresh and sweet there apparrells be, as be 004.VA2.181 The feilds they sold to buy them. For a Kinge 004.VA2.182 Those hose are (cryes his flatterers) and bringe 004.VA2.183 Them next weeke to the Theatre to sell [CW:om] 004.VA2.184 Wants reach all states. Me seemes they do as well [f.11v] 004.VA2.185 At Stage as Courte: All are players. who e're lookes 004.VA2.186 (For them selues dare not goe) on cheape-side bookes 004.VA2.187 Shall finde there wardrobes Inuentorye. Now 004.VA2.188 The Ladies come as pirates which did knowe 004.VA2.189 That there came weake shipps fraught with Cuchinell. 004.VA2.190 The men boord them, and prayse (as they thinke) well 004.VA2.191 There beuties; they, the mens witts; both are bought 004.VA2.192 Why good witts neere weare Scarlet gownes I thought 004.VA2.193 This cause these men mens witt for speeches buy 004.VA2.194 And women buye all redds which scarletts dye 004.VA2.195 He calld her beutie lime-twiggs, hir hayre nett 004.VA2.196 She feares hir druggs ill layd, hir hayre loose sett 004.VA2.197 Would not Heraclitus laugh%Y*%Z to see Macrine 004.VA2.198 From hatt to shew [blank#space] himselfe refine 004.VA2.199 As the presence were a Meschite? and lift 004.VA2.200 [l.c.]his skirts and hose and call his cloathes to shrift 004.VA2.201 Makinge them confesse not only mortall 004.VA2.202 Greate staynes and holes in them but veniall 004.VA2.203 Feather's or dust with w%5ch%6 they fornicate 004.VA2.204 And then by Durers rules surueighs[sic] the state 004.VA2.205 Of his each limbe; and with strings y%5e%6 odds tries 004.VA2.206 Of his necke to his legg, and wast to thighes 004.VA2.207 So in im%Maculate cloaths and symitree 004.VA2.208 Perfect as circles, with such nicitye 004.VA2.209 As a yonge Preacher at his first time goes 004.VA2.210 To preach, he enters, and a Lady which owes 004.VA2.211 Him not so much as good will, he straight arrests 004.VA2.212 And vnto hir protests, protests, protests, 004.VA2.213 So much as at Rome would serue to haue throwne 004.VA2.214 Ten Cardinalls into th' Inquisition, 004.VA2.215 And whisperd by Iesu so often that a 004.VA2.216 Topcliffe would haue rauished him *%>>a< way 004.VA2.217 For sayinge our Ladies Psalter; but 'tis fitt 004.VA2.218 That they each other plauge[sic] they meritt it. 004.VA2.219 But here comes Glorius that will plague them both 004.VA2.220 Who in the other extreame only doth 004.VA2.221 Call a rough carelessnesse good fashion 004.VA2.222 Whose cloake his spurres teare, whom he spitts on 004.VA2.223 He cares not; his ill words doe no harme. 004.VA2.224 To him he rushed in as if arme, arme, 004.VA2.225 He came to crye; and though his face be as ill 004.VA2.226 As theirs which in old hangings whip Christ still 004.VA2.227 He striues to looke worse; he keeps all in awe [CW:om] 004.VA2.228 Iests like a licencd' foole, commands like lawe. [f.12] 004.VA2.229 Tyrd now I leaue this place, and but pleasd so 004.VA2.230 As men which from Iayles t'execution goe 004.VA2.231 Goe through the greate chamber (why is it hunge 004.VA2.232 With the seuen deadly sinns?) beinge amonge 004.VA2.233 Those Ascaparts, men bigg enough to throw 004.VA2.234 Charinge-Crosse for a barre, men which do knowe 004.VA2.235 No token of worth but Queens man, and fine 004.VA2.236 Swillinge barrells of [sic]beare, flaggons of wine 004.VA2.237 I shooke like a spied spie. Preachers which are 004.VA2.238 Seas of witts and artes, yo%5u%6 can, then dare 004.VA2.239 Drowne the sinnes of this place; for for me 004.VA2.240 Who am a scant brooke, it enough shall be 004.VA2.241 To wash there staynes a way; though I yet 004.VA2.242 With Maccabee's modesty, the knowne meritt 004.VA2.243 Of my worke lessen. Yet some wise men shall 004.VA2.244 I hope esteeme my words Canonicall. 004.VA2.0SS Finis quartae%L Satyrae%L /Ioh: Donne. 004.VA2.0$$ %1No ind; every 5th l. no'd scribally in LM (wrong after om of l.20, which scribe apparently didn't notice)%2