IDENTILIN$$  File F013O34  Rawl poet 117\ff.207-206v (rev)\GL\mf\P:EWS\o\6-3-94\C:JSC
013.O34.0HE  Dunnes Elegie.  
013.O34.001  Natures lay Ideott, I taught the to loue
013.O34.002  and in that sophistrye, oh thou didst proue
013.O34.003  to suttle, foole, thou didst not vnderstand
013.O34.004  the mistique language, of the eye or hand
013.O34.005  nor couldst thou iudge the difference of the ayre 
013.O34.006  of sighes, and saye this lyes, this sounds despayre
013.O34.007  nor by thy eyes water, call a malladye
013.O34.008  desperately hott, ore changinge fevorouslye
013.O34.009  I had not taught the then the alphabett
013.O34.010  of flowers, howe they devisefully beinge sett
013.O34.011  and bounde vp: might w%5th%6 speechlesse secrecye
013.O34.012  deliuer arrants, mately, and mutuallye
013.O34.013  remember since all thy words vsde to be
013.O34.014  to euery suitor? yf my freinds agree.
013.O34.015  since household charmes, thy husbands name to teach
013.O34.016  weare all thy loue trickes, thy witt could reach
013.O34.017  and since, an howers discourse, could scarce haue mad
013.O34.018  One answer in thee, and that ill arrayed.
013.O34.019  In broken proverbs, and torne sentences
013.O34.020  Thou art not by so manye dutyes his
013.O34.021  that from the worlds com%Mon havinge severed thee
013.O34.022  inlay%5d%6 the neither to be seene, nor see
013.O34.023  as many who haue w%5th%6 amarouse delicacyes
013.O34.024  refynde thee to a blisfull parradice
013.O34.025  Thy graces, and good words my creatures bee
013.O34.026  I planted knowledge, and lifes tree in thee
013.O34.027  w%5ch%6 (oh) shall strangers tast, must I alass
013.O34.028  frame, and yinam%Mill plate, and drinke in glasse [CW:om]
013.O34.029  Chafe waxe for others seales, breake a coltes force [206v]
013.O34.030  and leaue him then, beinge made a reddye horse.
013.O34.0$$  >>Pag. 81<< %1wr. to left of HE,%2 >>+<< %1to right of HE; original foliation = 198-197v (rev)%2