IDENTILIN$$ F005P03|Heneage MS|ff. 11v-12v|T:EWS\o\7-8-87\M:TJS\hwt\5-15-97\P&C:JSC\hwt\10-23-98 005.P03.HE1 The 5%5th%6 Satyre 005.P03.001 Thou shalt not laugh in this leafe (Muse) nor they 005.P03.002 whome any pitty warnes. he which did lay 005.P03.003 rules to make Courtiers, (he beinge vnderstood 005.P03.004 maye make courtiers, but who courtiers good) 005.P03.005 frees from y%5e%6 stinge of iests all whome in extreame 005.P03.006 are wretched or wicked. of these two a theame 005.P03.007 charritie and lybertie giue me. what is hee 005.P03.008 who officers rage and sutors miserie, 005.P03.009 can write, and iest? if all things be in all 005.P03.010 as I thinke, since all were, are, and shall 005.P03.011 bee, be made of the same elements, 005.P03.012 each thinge, each thinge implies or represents 005.P03.013 then man is a world, in which officers 005.P03.014 are the vast rauenous seas, and suters 005.P03.015 springs now full now shallow, which (to 005.P03.016 that w%5c%6h draws them) run. these selfe reasons doe 005.P03.017 proue the world a man in which officers 005.P03.018 are the deuouringe stomacke, and suters 005.P03.019 the excrement w%5c%6hich[sic] they voyd. all men are dust. 005.P03.020 how much worse are suters who to mens lust 005.P03.021 are made prays. o worse then dust or wormes meat 005.P03.022 for they doe eat you now whose selues wormes shall eat. 005.P03.023 they are the mills which grind you, yett you arre 005.P03.024 they[sic] wind which driues them; and a wastfull warre 005.P03.025 is fought against you, and you fight itt. they 005.P03.026 adulterate lawe and you prepare the way 005.P03.027 like wittalls: the issue your owne ruine is. 005.P03.028 greatest and fayerst[sp:sic] Empresse know you this. 005.P03.029 alas no more then Theames calme head doth know 005.P03.030 whose Meads her armes drownd, or whose corne they ouerflow 005.P03.031 you sir, whose righteousnes shee loues, whome I 005.P03.032 by haueinge leaue to serue, am richly 005.P03.033 for seruice pay'd (authoriz'd now) beginne 005.P03.034 to know and weed out this ennormous sinne. 005.P03.035 o age of rusty yron, some better witt 005.P03.036 call it some worse name, if aught equall itt 005.P03.037 the Iron age, which was, when Iustice was sold, now [f.12 005.P03.038 iniustice is sold dearer farr. allow 005.P03.039 all claimd fees, and duties, Gamsters anone 005.P03.040 the monny which you sweare, and sweat for, is gone 005.P03.041 into other hands. soe con%- lands 005.P03.042 like Angelica scape the striuers hands 005.P03.043 if lawe be in y%5e%6 Iudges hart, and he 005.P03.044 hath no hart to resist ______________ 005.P03.045 where wilt thou appeale, power of the Courts below 005.P03.046 flowe from the first maine head, and therefore can throw 005.P03.047 thee (if they suck thee in) into myserie 005.P03.048 to fetters, halters, but if the iniurie 005.P03.049 steele thee to dare complaine alas then gost 005.P03.050 against the streame when vpwards, when thou art most 005.P03.051 heauy and most faint, and in those labours they 005.P03.052 gainst whome thou shouldst complaine will in thy waye 005.P03.053 become great seas, ore which when thou shalt bee 005.P03.054 forst to make a golden bridge thou shalt see 005.P03.055 that all thy gold was drownd in them before. 005.P03.056 all things followe their likes, onely who haue, may haue more. 005.P03.057 Iudges are gods. he which made and saide them soe 005.P03.058 meant not men should be forst to them to goe 005.P03.059 by meanes of Angells. when supplications 005.P03.060 we send to god, to dominations 005.P03.061 powers cherebins, and all haeauens courts if wee 005.P03.062 should paye fees, as heere, dayly bread would bee 005.P03.063 scarce to kinges. so t'is. would it not anger 005.P03.064 a stoicke, a Coward, yea a Marter 005.P03.065 to see a Purseuant come in, and call 005.P03.066 all his clothes copes, bookes %1Primmers%2, and all 005.P03.067 his plate chalices, and mistake them awaye 005.P03.068 and aske a fee for comminge o ne're maye 005.P03.069 faire lawes white reuerent name be strumpeted 005.P03.070 to warrant thefts. she is established 005.P03.071 recorder to destiny on earth, and shee 005.P03.072 speaks fates wordes, and but tells vs who must bee 005.P03.073 rich %Yand%Z who poore, who in chaires who in Iayeles 005.P03.074 shee is all faire, but yett hath foule longe nayles 005.P03.075 with which she scratcheth suters. in bodyes 005.P03.076 of men (soe in lawe) nayles are the extreamyties 005.P03.077 Soe officers stretch to more then law can doe [f.12v 005.P03.078 as our nayles reach, what no else part can come to. 005.P03.079 why barest thou to yon officer foole? hath hee 005.P03.080 gott those goods, for which earst men bar'd to thee 005.P03.081 foole twice thrice; thou hast bought wronge and more hungerly 005.P03.082 beggest right, but the dole comes not till these dye 005.P03.083 thou hadst much and laws %1vrim%2 and %1Thummim%2 try 005.P03.084 thou woo'st[sic] for more, and for all hast paper 005.P03.085 enough to cloath all the Carrick pepper 005.P03.086 sell that, and by that thou shalt much more leese 005.P03.087 then Hammon if he sold his antiquities. 005.P03.088 o wretch that thy fortunes should moralize 005.P03.089 Aesopps fables and make tales prophesies. 005.P03.090 thou are[sic] the swiminge doge whome shadowes cosened 005.P03.091 whoe diu'd nere drowninge for what vanished. 005.P03.0SS %XThe end of the 5%5th%6 /%Xand last Satire.| 005.P03.0$$ %1HE ind 5 sp; SS centered; scribe virtually never caps 1st letter of a sentence; the oddly spelled "arre" in l.23 is a sight rhyme with "warre," l.24; "%-" in l.41 isn't a hyphen but apparently shows scribe couldn't read the rest of the word%2