IDENTILIN$$ File F013H02 Harvard, MS Eng. 686\ff.37r-v\P:TLP\o\5-4-92\C:JSC 013.H02.0HE Vppon a woman whom the Author taught /to loue & Complement. 013.H02.001 Natures Lay Ideot, I taught thee to love, 013.H02.002 And in that Sophistry oh thou doest prove 013.H02.003 Too subtile? ffoole thou doest not vnderstand 013.H02.004 the mistiq%Q language of the eye & hand. 013.H02.005 Nor couldst thou judge the difference of the aire 013.H02.006 Of sighes; nor say, this lies, this sounds dispaire 013.H02.007 Nor by the eye water caall a Malady 013.H02.008 desp%Pately hott, or changing feauorously 013.H02.009 I had not taught thee then thy Alphabet 013.H02.010 of flowers, how their device in beeing set 013.H02.011 And bound vp, might with speechles secrecy 013.H02.012 deliu%5r%6 errandes mutely and mutually. 013.H02.013 Remember since all thy words vs'd to bee 013.H02.014 To eu%5r%6y suito%5r%6, I, if my frendes agree 013.H02.015 Since houshold charmes thy husbands name to teach 013.H02.016 were all the love tricks that thy witt could \%Vreach 013.H02.017 And since an houres discourse could scarce have \%Vmade 013.H02.018 One annswere in thee & that ill arrayd 013.H02.019 In broken proverbs & torne sentences 013.H02.020 Thou art not by so many duties her [37v] 013.H02.021 (That from the worlds commo%M having severed thee 013.H02.022 In laid thee neither to be seene no%5r%6 see) 013.H02.023 as myne; who%Y**%Z have with amorous delicacies 013.H02.024 Refin'd thee into blissfull Paradices 013.H02.025 Thy graces & good words my creatures bee 013.H02.026 I planted knowledge, & lifes tree in thee 013.H02.027 W%5ch%6 o%C shall strangers tast? must I,? alas 013.H02.028 fframe & enamell plate, & drinke in glasse. 013.H02.029 Chafe wax fo%5r%6 others seales? break a Colts force 013.H02.030 And leave him when hees made a better horse? 013.H02.0SS I. Deane. 013.H02.0$$ %1One l. space btwn ll. 20 & 21%2