IDENTILIN$$  File F008HH10 Huntington, EL6893\ff.76v-78v\GL\P:TLP\o\1-2-92
008.HH1.0HE  The Bracelett
008.HH1.001  Not that in coolor it was like thy haire:
008.HH1.002  (for Armeletts of that, thou canst let mee weare)
008.HH1.003  Nor that thy hand it ought embrac't & kist
008.HH1.004  (though so it had the good that oft I mist)
008.HH1.005  Nor for the syllye owld moriality->>morality<,
008.HH1.006  (that as these->>those< links were ty'ed, ou%5r%6 lov's should bee,)
008.HH1.007  Mourne I y%5t%6 thy seavenfold chayne I haue lost,
008.HH1.008  not for the luck sake but for the bitter cost.
008.HH1.009  Oh shall twelue righteous Anngells y%5t%6 as yett
008.HH1.010  no leaven of vild fodder did admytt,
008.HH1.011  nor yet (by any taynts haue strayd or gon
008.HH1.012  from the first state of their creation.
008.HH1.013  Angells, W%5ch%6 Heaven com%Manded to provide
008.HH1.014  all things for mee, & bee my p%Pfect guide;
008.HH1.015  to gayne new frends, ta'ppease great enem/yes
008.HH1.016  To comfort my Sowle, When I ly & rise;
008.HH1.017  Shall theise twelue ynnocents, by thy fevers
008.HH1.018  Sentence (dread Iudge,) my sinnes great burden bear
008.HH1.019  shall they be dam'd, & in the furnace throwne
008.HH1.020  & punished for offenses not their owne?
008.HH1.021  They saue not mee, they do not ease my paynes
008.HH1.022  When that in hell they are burnt & ty'ed in chaynes
008.HH1.023  Were they but Crownes of Fraunce, I cared not 
008.HH1.024  for most of them their naturall cuntry rott, [CW:om]
008.HH1.025  I think, possesseth, They com here to vs [77r]
008.HH1.026  so lame, so leane, so pale so ruynous
008.HH1.027  And howere ffrench kings most Christian bee,
008.HH1.028  their Crownes are circumcised most Iewishly.
008.HH1.029  Or were they Spanish stampe still traveling,
008.HH1.030  that are becom as Catholick as their king:
008.HH1.031  those vnlickt Bear=whelps, vnfild Pistoletts,
008.HH1.032  that more then cannon shott availes or letts,
008.HH1.033  W%5ch%6 (negligently %Ywent%Z->>left< vnrounded) lookes->>looke<
008.HH1.034  lyke many angling figures in the bookes->>booke<,
008.HH1.035  of some dread Coniurer, W%5ch%6 would enforce
008.HH1.036  nature, as theise do iustice from her course.
008.HH1.037  W%5ch%6 (as the Soule quickens head, foote & heart,
008.HH1.038  as streames like vaynes runne through y%5e%6 earth's eche /part
008.HH1.039  Visit all %Y*******%Zcountries & haue slily made
008.HH1.040  gorgeous fraunce ragged, ruynd & decayde:
008.HH1.041  Scotland w%5ch%6 knew no state, proud in one daye,
008.HH1.042  & mangled seaventene headed Belgia,
008.HH1.043  Or were it such gold, as y%5t%6 where=with all,
008.HH1.044  almightie Chymmycks from each mynerall
008.HH1.045  having with subtill fyre a Mercury outpulle->>outpulld<
008.HH1.046  are durtily & desperatly gulle->>gulld<
008.HH1.047  I would not spitt to quench, >%Vthe#fire< they were in.
008.HH1.048  ffor they are guilty of much haynous syn [CW:om]
008.HH1.049  But shall my harmeless Angells p%Pish all, [77v]
008.HH1.050  I loese my guard, my ease, & eek my all,
008.HH1.051  much hope, w%5ch%6 they did nourish will be dead,
008.HH1.052  much of my able youth & lusty head
008.HH1.053  Will vanish; If thou love but them alone,
008.HH1.054  for thou wilt love me less when they are gone
008.HH1.055  Oh be content that some loud=squeaking cryar
008.HH1.056  Well pleasd with one leane threed=bare groat for >%Vhis< hier
008.HH1.057  may like a devill roare through every streat,
008.HH1.058  & gaule the finders conscience, if they meet,
008.HH1.059  Or lett mee creep to some dread Coniurer,
008.HH1.060  W%5ch%6 w%5th%6 fantastiq%Q schemes fills so much pap%P,
008.HH1.061  W%5ch%6 hath devided heaven in tenements:
008.HH1.062  & w%5th%6 whores, theeves, murderers, stuft their rents,
008.HH1.063  so full, that though hee pass them all in synn,
008.HH1.064  hee leaves himself no roome to enter in.
008.HH1.065  And if (when all his art & tyme is spent)
008.HH1.066  hee say t'will ne're be found, oh be content,
008.HH1.067  receiue the doome from him vngrudgingly
008.HH1.068  because hee is the mouth of destiny.
008.HH1.069  Thou sayest, alas, y%5e%6 gould doth still remayn,
008.HH1.070  though it be turnd p%Phapps into a chayne.
008.HH1.071  So in those first faln Angells resteth still
008.HH1.072  Wisdom & knowledge, but tis turnd to ill,
008.HH1.073  (as theise should do good works & should p%Puid/e
008.HH1.074  necessaries, but now must nurse thy pryde. [CW:om]
008.HH1.075  And they are still bad Angells, myne are none [78r]
008.HH1.076  for forme giues being, & their forme is gone.
008.HH1.077  Pitty theise Angells yet; their dignities,
008.HH1.078  pass virtues, powers, & principalityes.
008.HH1.079  But thou art resolute, thy will be done,
008.HH1.080  yet with such anguish, as her only sonne
008.HH1.081  the loving mother in the grave doth laye,
008.HH1.082  vnto the fyre theise Angells I betraye.
008.HH1.083  good Soules, for you giue life to everie thing,
008.HH1.084  good Angells, for good messages you bring.
008.HH1.085  destin'd yo%5u%6 might haue ben to such a one,
008.HH1.086  as woul'd haue lov'd, & worship't you alone.
008.HH1.087  One w%5ch%6 would suffer hunger, nakedness,
008.HH1.088  yea death, ere hee %Yy**%Zwould make yo%5u%6 numberless.
008.HH1.089  But I am guilty of your sadd decaye,
008.HH1.090  may your few fellowes longer w%5th%6 me staye.
008.HH1.091  But oh thou wretched fynder, whom I hate,
008.HH1.092  So much I almost pitty thine estate,
008.HH1.093  gould being heavi'est mettall, amongst all
008.HH1.094  may my most heavy curse, vpon thee fall.
008.HH1.095  heere fettered, manacled, & hangd in Chaynes,
008.HH1.096  fast mayest thou be, then chayn'd in hellish paynes
008.HH1.097  or be with forreyne, brybed to %Ybet**ye%Zbetraye
008.HH1.098  thy country, & faile both in y%5t%6, & in thy %Jweigh%K /var:>paye< [CW:om]
008.HH1.099  May the next thing thou stoopest to reach co%Mtayn [78v]
008.HH1.100  poison, who%5s%6 nimble fume, rott thy moist brayn
008.HH1.101  Or libells, or some interdicted thing,
008.HH1.102  being negligentlie kept thy ruine bring.
008.HH1.103  lust=bred diseases rott thee & dwell with thee
008.HH1.104  Itchy desires, without abilitie.
008.HH1.105  May all the hurt y%5t%6 gould hath ever wroug\ht
008.HH1.106  all mischiefs, which all deuills ever thought
008.HH1.107  want after plenty, poore & gowty age,
008.HH1.108  The plaugues of Travellers, love & mariage,
008.HH1.109  afflict thee, & at thy lyves last moment
008.HH1.110  may Devills thy swolne synnes to thee p%Psent
008.HH1.111  But I forgiue; Repent then honest man
008.HH1.112  Gould is restoratiue, restore it than.
008.HH1.113  But if with it, thou beest loth to dep%Pt
008.HH1.114  because 'tis cordiall: Would twere at thy /hart
008.HH1.0SS  [om] whirlwind flourish 
008.HH1.0$$  %1Ll. 9 17 21 23 43 49 55 69 79 89 91 103 111 113 ind.%2