IDENTILIN$$ F013.O25/ MS Malone 19 (pp.70-71orig; [80]-81mod)/TJS/mf/2-3-92/cor EWS/o/6-2-92
013.O25.HE1 Vppon a Woeman whom /the author taught to loue /& complement. /[flourish]
013.O25.001 Natures lay=Ideot, I taught thee to loue,
013.O25.002 And in that Sophistrie, O%C dost thow prooue
013.O25.003 To subtile? ffoole thow dost not vnderstand
013.O25.004 The mistiq%Q language of the eye, & hand;
013.O25.005 Nor couldst thow iudge the difference of the aire,
013.O25.006 Of sighes; nor say, this lyes, this soundes dispaire;
013.O25.007 Nor by the eyes water call a Maladye
013.O25.008 Desperately hott, or changing feauorouslye.
013.O25.009 I had not taught thee then thy Alphabet
013.O25.010 Of fflowers; how the deuise in being set;
013.O25.011 And bound vp, might with speechles secrecie
013.O25.012 Deliuer era->>errants< mutely, & mutually.
013.O25.013 Remember since all thy wordes vse to bee
013.O25.014 To euerie suitor, I, if my ffriendes agree.
013.O25.015 Since household charmes thy husbands name to teach
013.O25.016 Weare all the loue trickes, that thy witt could reach;
013.O25.017 And since an houres discourse could scarce haue made [p.71; 81mod
013.O25.018 One answeare in thee, & that ill arraid,
013.O25.019 In broken proverbes & torne sentences;
013.O25.020 Thow art not by so many dutyes her,
013.O25.021 (That from the worldes common hauing seuered thee,
013.O25.022 Inlaid thee neyth%5r%6 to bee seene, nor see)
013.O25.023 As mine; who haue with amorous delicacies
013.O25.024 Refin'd thee into blissfull Paradices.
013.O25.025 Thy graces & good wordes my creatures bee,
013.O25.026 I planted knowledge, & lifes tree in thee.
013.O25.027 Which O%C shall strangers tast? must, I, alas
013.O25.028 fframe & enamell plate, & drinke in glasse?
013.O25.029 Chafe wax for oth%5r%6s Seales? breake a Colt*s force,
013.O25.030 And leaue him when hee's made a bett%5r%6 horse?||
013.O25.0SS I. D.
013.O25.0$$ %1no ind?; is the HE centered?; ink blot in l. 29 in penultimate 
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