IDENTILIN$$ F004Y02|Raphael King ms., b114|pp. 24-42\JSC\mf\9-17-96\P:DF\o\6-20-97\C:JSC\7-21-97 004.Y02.HE1 %XSatyra Quarta. 004.Y02.001 Well now I may receiue, & die my sinne 004.Y02.002 indeede is great, but I haue bin in [CW:A] 004.Y02.003 A Purgatory, such as feard Hell is [p.25] 004.Y02.004 a recreation & scant Mase of this 004.Y02.005 my minde, Nor w%5th%6 prides itch, nor yet hath bine 004.Y02.006 poysoned w%5th%6 loue to see or to be seene 004.Y02.007 I had no suite there, nor new suite to shew 004.Y02.008 yett went to Court, to gaze as I did goe; 004.Y02.009 to Mass in iest, catcht, was faine to disburce 004.Y02.010 The i00 markes w%5ch%6 is y%5e%6 statuts curse 004.Y02.011 before he [sic]sacpt, so itt pleasd my destinie%Ys%Z 004.Y02.012 (guiltie of my sin of going) to thinke me 004.Y02.013 as prone to all ill, & of good as [sic]forgott= 004.Y02.014 full, as proude, lustfull, & as much in debte 004.Y02.015 As vaine, as Wittless, & as falce as they 004.Y02.016 w%5ch%6 dwell at Court, for once going y%5t%6 way [CW:Therfore] 004.Y02.017 Therfore I suffered this: Towards me did run [p.26] 004.Y02.018 A thing more strang, then on %1Nilus%2 slime, y%5e%6 sun 004.Y02.019 ere breed, or all w%5ch%6 into Noahs Arke came 004.Y02.020 A thing y%5t%6 would haue posed Adam to name 004.Y02.021om 004.Y02.022om 004.Y02.023 stranger then strangest, one who for a Dane 004.Y02.024 In y%5e%6 Danes massa>cgoe< b%Yu%Zye 004.Y02.028 one to whome y%5e%6 examining Iustice sure would cry 004.Y02.029 S%5r%6 by your Preisthood tell me what you are 004.Y02.030 his cloathes were strange, though course, & black, though bare 004.Y02.031 sleueless his Ierkin was, & itt had bin 004.Y02.032 Velvett, but itt was none[sic] (so much ground was seene) [CW:become][miscatch] 004.Y02.033 Become Taffata, & o%5r%6 children shall [p.27] 004.Y02.034 see itt plaine rashe awhile, then naught at all. 004.Y02.035 Thus things haue traueled, & sayth he speakes all toungs 004.Y02.036 & only knowes what to all states belongs 004.Y02.037 Made of y%5e%6 accents, & best phrase of thes 004.Y02.038 he speakes one language: If strang meates displease 004.Y02.039 Art can deceiue, or hunger force may[sic] tast 004.Y02.040 But Pedants motlie toung, souldiers bombast 004.Y02.041 Mountebankes drug tounge, nor y%5e%6 Tearmes of law 004.Y02.042 are strong enough preparatiues to draw 004.Y02.043 me to beare this, yet I must be content 004.Y02.044 w%5th%6 his tounge in his tounge calld Complem%5t%6 004.Y02.045 In w%5ch%6 he can winne widdowes, & pay scores 004.Y02.046 make men speake Treason cousen subtill whores, [CW:Out] 004.Y02.047 Out flatter fauorits, & onlie either [p.28] 004.Y02.048 Iouius or Suvius[sic] or both together: 004.Y02.049 He names me & comes too me; I whisper, god 004.Y02.050 how haue I sinnd y%5t%6 thy wraths furious rod 004.Y02.051 this fellow chooseth me: He sayth S%5r%6 004.Y02.052 I loue yo%5r%6 iudgm%5t%6, whom doe you preferre 004.Y02.053 for y%5e%6 best Linguist, & I %Yseekingly%Z#seelilie 004.Y02.054 sayd y%5t%6 I thought Callipins dictionary 004.Y02.055 Nay but of men sweete S%5r%6 %1Beza%2 then 004.Y02.056 some Iesuite, & two other reverent men 004.Y02.057 of o%5r%6 two Accademies, I named there 004.Y02.058 he stopte me, & sayd, nay yo%5r%6 Apostles were 004.Y02.059 Good pritty linguists; And so Panurge was 004.Y02.060 yet a pore gent: all thes may pass.[sic] [CW:by.][miscatch] 004.Y02.061 By travill; then as if he would haue sould [p.29] 004.Y02.062 his toung he praysd itt, & such wonders tould 004.Y02.063 That I was faine to say, had you liued sir 004.Y02.064 time enough to haue bin Interpreter 004.Y02.065 to Babells brick=layers, sure y%5t%6 %Ytowar%Z#Tower had stood 004.Y02.066 He adds, if of o%5r%6 Court life you knew y%5e%6 good 004.Y02.067 you would leaue loneness, I sayd not alone 004.Y02.068 my loneness is but Spartans fashion 004.Y02.069 To teach my painting druncards doth not last 004.Y02.070 now, Aratines pictures haue made few men chast: 004.Y02.071 No more can Princes courts (though there be few)[sic] 004.Y02.072 better pictures in vice) teach me virtue; 004.Y02.073 He like to an highe stret**>cht< Lute string cried O S%5r%6 004.Y02.074 Tis sweete to talke of kings: Att Westminister[sic] [CW:sayd] 004.Y02.075 sayd I, y%5e%6 man y%5t%6 keepes y%5e%6 Abbie Tombes [p.30] 004.Y02.076 and for his price doth w%5th%6 who euer comes 004.Y02.077 of all o%5r%6 Harries, & o%5r%6 Edwards talke 004.Y02.078 from king to king, & all their kin can walke 004.Y02.079 yo%5r%6 eares shall heare naught but kings, yo%5r%6 eies meete 004.Y02.080 kings only, y%5e%6 way to itt is kings streete: 004.Y02.081 He smackt & cried, hees base mechanick course 004.Y02.082 so are all Englishmen in their discourse. 004.Y02.083 Are not yo%5r%6 frenchmen neate, mine as you see 004.Y02.084 I haue a french man, looke he followes me: 004.Y02.085 Certes they goe neatly cloathd, I of this mind am 004.Y02.086 your only wearing is this Grogaram: 004.Y02.087 Not so S%5r%6 I haue more (vnder this pitch 004.Y02.088 he would not fly, I chafe him; but as itch [CW:Scratcht] 004.Y02.089 Scratcht into smart, & as blunt Iron grounde [p.31] 004.Y02.090 into an edge hurts worse: so I foole founde 004.Y02.091 crossing hurt me to fitt my sullenness 004.Y02.092 he to an other key his stile doth dress 004.Y02.093 & askes what news. I tell him of new playes 004.Y02.094 he takes my hand, as[sic] as a Still w%5ch%6 stayes 004.Y02.095 A Semebrefe twixt each stop, he niggardly 004.Y02.096 as loath to inrich me too tells many a lie 004.Y02.097 More then ten Hollinsheeds or Halls or Stowes 004.Y02.098 of triviall houssould trash he knowes, he knowes 004.Y02.099 when y%5e%6 Queene smyld or frownd, & he knowes what 004.Y02.100 A subtill statist may gett out of that 004.Y02.101 he knowes who loues whom & how to poyson 004.Y02.102 hast to an offices in revertion. [CW:He] 004.Y02.103 He knowes who sould his land & now doth begg [p.32] 004.Y02.104 A licence, old Iron, shooes, bootes, or egge= 004.Y02.105 shells to transport, shortly boyes shall not play 004.Y02.106 att blow poynt or span counter but shall pay 004.Y02.107 toll to some Courtier, And wiser then all vs 004.Y02.108 he knowes w%5ch%6 Lady is not paynted, thus 004.Y02.109 he w%5th%6 some meates tryes me, I belch, spew spitt 004.Y02.110 looke pale & sickly like a patient, yet 004.Y02.111 he thrust more, as if he had vndertooke 004.Y02.112 to say Gallo=belgicus w%5th%6 out booke 004.Y02.113 Speakes of all states, & deedes w%5ch%6 haue bin since 004.Y02.114 y%5e%6 Spaniard came to y%5t%6 loss of Amiens 004.Y02.115 like to a sig%>>big< wife, at sight of loathed meate 004.Y02.116 ready to traville so I belch & sweate [CW:To#heare] 004.Y02.117 To heare this Maccaron talke, in vaine as yet [p.33] 004.Y02.118 Either my humor or his owne to fitt 004.Y02.119 He like a priviledged spye, whome nothing can 004.Y02.120 discreditt, libells now against each great man 004.Y02.121 He names a price for euery office payd 004.Y02.122 He sayes o%5r%6 warrs thriue ill, because delayd 004.Y02.123 That offices are intaild, & that there are 004.Y02.124 perpetuities of them, lasting as farre 004.Y02.125 as y%5e%6 last day: & y%5t%6 great officers 004.Y02.126 doe w%5th%6 y%5e%6 Piratt share & Dunkirkers 004.Y02.127 who wasts in meate, in cloaths, in horse, he notes 004.Y02.128 who loueth whores, who boyes, & who Goates 004.Y02.129 I more amaz'd then Circes prisoners, when 004.Y02.130 they felt themselues turnd beast; felt my selfe then [CW:Becomimg%>>Becoming<] 004.Y02.131 Becoming Traytor & me thought I saw [p.34] 004.Y02.132 one of o%5r%6 Giants statues[sic] ope his Iaw 004.Y02.133 to suche%>sucke me in for hearing him, I founde 004.Y02.134 that as burn't venom'd Letchers doe grow sounde 004.Y02.135 by giuing others their sores: I might grow 004.Y02.136 guiltie & be free; Therfore I did showe 004.Y02.137 all signes of loathing: But since I am in 004.Y02.138 I must pay mine & my forefathers sin 004.Y02.139 to y%5e%6 last farding: Therfore to my power 004.Y02.140 roufghly[sic] & stubbornely, I beare this cross; but y%5e%6 hower 004.Y02.141 of mercie now was come, he tries to bring 004.Y02.142 me to pay a fine to scape his torturing 004.Y02.143 And sayd S%5r%6 can you spare me: I sayd willingly 004.Y02.144 nay S.%5r%6 can you spare me a Crown thankefully, [CW:I] 004.Y02.145 I giue itt as a ransome: But as fidlers still [p.35] 004.Y02.146 though they be payd, & bid goe, yet needs will 004.Y02.147 thrust one more iegge%>>iigge< vpon me, so did he 004.Y02.148 w%5th%6 his long complementall thankes, vex me 004.Y02.149 But he is gon, thankes to his needy want 004.Y02.150 and the prerogatiue of my Crowne, scant 004.Y02.151 his thankes were ended, when I w%5ch%6 did see 004.Y02.152 All y%5e%6 Court filld w%5th%6 more strang things then he. 004.Y02.153 I run from thence w%5th%6 much more hast then one 004.Y02.154 y%5t%6 feares more actions; makes from prisone 004.Y02.155 Att home in holesome solitarines 004.Y02.156 my pittious soule began y%5e%6 wretchedness 004.Y02.157 of Sutors at Court to mourne: And a trance 004.Y02.158 like his who dreampt he saw Hell, did advance [CW:It] 004.Y02.159 It selfe on me, & such men as he saw there [p. 36] 004.Y02.160 I saw at Court, & worse, & more, low feare 004.Y02.161 becomes *y%5e%6 guiltie, not y%5e%6 Accusar, then 004.Y02.162 shall I mone[sic] slaues of heig[sic] borne, or raysd men, 004.Y02.163 Feare frownes, & my m%5rs%6 truth betray the 004.Y02.164 to y%5e%6 huffing braggart, puft nobilite[sic] 004.Y02.165 No, no, thou w%5ch%6 since yesterday ha'st bine 004.Y02.166 almost about y%5e%6 whole world, hast thou seene 004.Y02.167 O%C sun in all thy iornie, vanitie 004.Y02.168 such as swells y%5e%6 bladder of o%5r%6 Court: I 004.Y02.169 Thinke he w%5ch%6 made y%5e%6 waxen garden, and 004.Y02.170 transplanted it from Italie to y%5e%6 Strand 004.Y02.171 w%5th%6 vs in London, flouts o%5r%6 Court here, for 004.Y02.172 such gay paynted thinges. w%5th%6[sic] no sap: nor [CW:Tast] 004.Y02.173 Tast haue in them, ours all such, naturall [p.37] 004.Y02.174 some of y%5e%6 stocks are; their fruite bastards all 004.Y02.175 Tis ten a clock & past, all whom y%5e%6 Mewes 004.Y02.176 Ballowne Tennis Diett or y%5e%6 Stewes 004.Y02.177 had all y%5e%6 morning held, now y%5e%6 second 004.Y02.178 time made ready y%5t%6 day in flocks are found 004.Y02.179 In y%5e%6 presence, & I (god pardon me) 004.Y02.180 as fresh & sweete their Apparells be, as bee 004.Y02.181 The feilds they sould to buy them: for a King 004.Y02.182 thes hooses are, cries his flatterers, & brings 004.Y02.183 them to y%5e%6 theater next weeke to sell 004.Y02.184 want reach all states, me seemes they doe as well 004.Y02.185 At stage at%>>as< Court: All our Players who ore[sic] lookes 004.Y02.186 (for themselues dare not goe) or'e Cheape side bookes [CW:Shall] 004.Y02.187 Shall find their Wardropes inventorie, Now [p.38] 004.Y02.188 The ladies come as Piratts, w%5ch%6 did knowe 004.Y02.189 that there came weake shipps fraught w%5th%6 Cutchenell 004.Y02.190 the men bord them, & prayes as they thinke well 004.Y02.191 their beauties, they y%5e%6 mens witts, both are bought 004.Y02.192 why good witts nere weare Scarlett gownes I thought 004.Y02.193 This cause, thes men mens witts for speeches buy 004.Y02.194 and women buy all reads w%5ch%6 Scarlett die 004.Y02.195 He call[sic] her beautie limetwigs, her haire netts 004.Y02.196 she feares her druges ill [sic]ladie, her haire loose sett 004.Y02.197 would not Heraclitus laughe to see Macrine 004.Y02.198 from hatt to shoe at dore him selfe refine 004.Y02.199 As y%5e%6 Queenes presence were a Meschite, & lift 004.Y02.200 his shirt & hoose, & call his cloathes to shrift [CW:Making] 004.Y02.201 Making them confess, not only mortall [p.39] 004.Y02.202 great staines & holes in them, but veniall 004.Y02.203 feathers & dust w%5th%6 w%5ch%6 they fornicate 004.Y02.204 and then by Drawers rule survey y%5e%6 state 004.Y02.205 of his each limbe, & y%5e%6 strings th' ods t>%Vr