IDENTILIN$$ File F011B130 Additional 25707\ff.9-10\GL\mf\P:GAS\o\7-16-91\C:JSC 011.B13.HE1 Elegya. 4. 011.B13.001 Fond woeman w%5ch%6 wouldst haue thy Husband dye 011.B13.002 And yet complayn'st of his greate Iealousy. 011.B13.003 If swolne w%5th%6 poyson, he lay in his last bed 011.B13.004 His body w%5th%6 a sore barke couered 011.B13.005 Drawinge his breath as thicke & short, as can 011.B13.006 The nimblest cratchetinge musitian 011.B13.007 Re>%Va>wth< his poore kindreds howlinge cryes 011.B13.010 Begginge w%5th%6 few faind teares greate legacyes 011.B13.011 Thou would'st not weepe, but ioly & frolike be 011.B13.012 As a slaue w%5ch%6 to mo%Mrow should be free. 011.B13.013 Yet weep'st thou when thou see'st him hungarly 011.B13.014 Swallow his owne death, hart-bane iealousy. 011.B13.015 Oh giue him many thanks he is curteous 011.B13.016 That in suspectinge kindly warneth vs 011.B13.017 we must not as we vse flout openly 011.B13.018 In scoffinge riddles his deformyty 011.B13.019 Nor at his boord together beinge sate 011.B13.020 w%5th%6 woords, nor touch. scarce lookes adulterate 011.B13.021 Nor when he swolne, & pampred w%5th%6 great fare 011.B13.022 Sits down* & snorts cag'd in his basket Chayre 011.B13.023 must we vsurpe his owne bed any more 011.B13.024 Nor kisse & play in his house as before. 011.B13.025 Now I see many dangers, for that is 011.B13.026 His realme, his Castle, & his Diocisse 011.B13.027 But if as envious men w%ch%6 would reuile 011.B13.028 Their prince, or coyne his Gold, themselues %Yreuile%Z->>exile< [CW:Into#another:] 011.B13.029 Into another %Yhowse%Z->>country< & doe it there[10] 011.B13.030 we play in other howse, what should we feare? 011.B13.031 There we will scorne his howshold pollicyes 011.B13.032 His seely plots, & pensionary spyes 011.B13.033 As the inhabitants of Thames right side 011.B13.034 Doe Londons Maior, or Germans y%5e%6 popes pride. 011.B13.0SS [om] 011.B13.0$$ %1f.9v is blank%2