IDENTILIN$$  F015F03| V.a.97| pp.68-70\E:T-LP\o\4-23-94\P&C:T-LP\trans\5-5-94
015.F03.HE1  D%5r%6 Dunne to his Mistres
015.F03.001  Come Ladie come all rest my powrs defie|.|
015.F03.002  Vntill I labour, I in labor die
015.F03.003  The foe ought times hauing his foe in sight|.|
015.F03.004  is tir'd w%5th%6 standing though hee neuer fight.
015.F03.005  Of w%5th%6 that girdle like heau'ns zone glistering [69]
015.F03.006  but a farr fairer world encompassing
015.F03.007  Vnpinne that spangled brestplate w%5ch%6 you weare
015.F03.008  That I may see my throne w%5ch%6 shines so faire
015.F03.009  Vntie yo%5r%6 self, for that harmonious chimme
015.F03.010  tells mee from you that now it is bed-time
015.F03.011om
015.F03.012om
015.F03.013om
015.F03.014om
015.F03.015  Of w%5th%6 y%5t%6 wiery Coronet, and shew
015.F03.016  The hairy diadem w%5ch%6 on you doth grow.
015.F03.017  Of w%5th%6 those shooes, and them[var:the>n<] come softly tread
015.F03.018  In this loues hallowed temple, this soft bed.
015.F03.019  In such white robes heaun's Angells vse to bee
015.F03.020  receiu'd by men; thou angell bringst w%5th%6 thee
015.F03.021  A heauenly Mahomets paradise; and tho
015.F03.022  all spirits walke in white wee easily know
015.F03.023  by this an Angell from an euill spirit
015.F03.024  they sett o%5r%6 haires, but these o%5r%6 flesh, vpright.
015.F03.025  Licence my rouing hands, and let them goe
015.F03.026  behind, before, aboue, betweene, below.
015.F03.027  Oh my America, my new found land,
015.F03.028  my kingdome, saffest when w%5th%6 one man man'd.
015.F03.029  My mine of precious stones, my Empirie
015.F03.030  How blest am I in thus receiuing thee.
015.F03.033  Dull nakednes, all ioyes are due to thee [69]
015.F03.034  Vnbodied soules, bodies vncloth'd must bee.
015.F03.035om
015.F03.036om
015.F03.037om
015.F03.038om
015.F03.039  Lik pictures, or gay bookes w%5th%6 couering made
015.F03.040  for lay men are o%5r%6 women thus araid?
015.F03.041  No they are musik bookes w%5ch%6 only wee
015.F03.042  (whom their imputed grace will dignifie)
015.F03.043  must haue reuealed, then sure that I may know
015.F03.044  As liberally as to thy midwife shew
015.F03.045  thy self; and cast all this white linnen hence
015.F03.046  ther is noe pennance due to Innocence.
015.F03.031  T'enter into these bands is to bee free [70]
015.F03.032  then where my hands are set my self->>seal< shalbe.
015.F03.047  To teach I am naked first, why than [70]
015.F03.048  what needst thou haue more couering then a man?
015.F03.0SSom
015.F03.0$$  %1ll. 1-10, 15-34, 39-48 only; ll. 31-32 moved to stand between 
ll. 46  and 47; "X" in ink to left of HE; punct. marks at ends of ll. 1 and 3 
atypical  in positioning; no ind.%2