IDENTILIN$$ F021O21 Eng poet f.9\pp.202-206\GL\mf\P:EWS\o\6-5-92\C:JSC 021.O21.0HEom 021.O21.001 Since she must goe and I must mourne; come night 021.O21.002 Inuiron mee w%5th%6 darkenesse whilest I write; 021.O21.003 shadow y%5t%6 hell vnto mee w%5ch%6 alone 021.O21.004 I am to suffer when my loue is gonne 021.O21.005 alas the darkest magicke cannot doe it 021.O21.006 Thou and great hell; are nought but shadowes to itt 021.O21.007 Should Cynthia quitt thee Venus & each starre 021.O21.008 it would not forme one thought darke as myne are 021.O21.009 I could lend y%M obs>c>&< therfore now sooner then I can say 021.O21.026 I saw the golden fruit: 'tis rap't away; 021.O21.027 or as I had watcht one drop in a vast streame 021.O21.028 & I left wealthy onely in a dreame 021.O21.029 yet loue thou art blinder then thy selfe in this 021.O21.030 to vex my doue-like frend; for my amisse 021.O21.031 & where myne owne glad truth might hate 021.O21.032 thy wrath; to make her fortune runne my fate 021.O21.033 So blinded Iustice, when w%5th%6 fauorites fall 021.O21.034 strike them; their house, their frendes their followers all 021.O21.035 wast not Enough y%5t%6 thou did'st dart thy fires 021.O21.036 into o%5r%6 blood inflaming o%5r%6 desires; 021.O21.037 & mad'st vs sigh; & glow, and pant and burne, 021.O21.038 & then thy selfe into o%5r%6 flame did'st turne 021.O21.039 wast not Enough that thou did'st hazzard vs 021.O21.040 To pathes in loue so darke so daungerous 021.O21.041 and those so ambusht round w%5th%6 houshold spyes 021.O21.042 & ouer all the Husbands towred Eyes 021.O21.043 That flam'd w%5th%6 oyley sweat of Iealousy 021.O21.044 Yet went wee not on still w%5th%6 Constancy. [CW:om] 021.O21.045 Haue wee not kept o%5r%6 gard; like spy and spye [p.204] 021.O21.046 had Corespondence w%M the foe stood by 021.O21.047 stole more; to swetten them, o%5r%6 many blisses 021.O21.048 of metings conference embracements, kisses 021.O21.049 Shadow'd o%5r%6 negligence o%5r%6 most respects 021.O21.050 Varied o%5r%6 language through o%5r%6 Dialectes 021.O21.051 of Coughs; winkes; lookes; & offten vnder boards 021.O21.052 spoke dialogues; w%5th%6 o%5r%6 feet farre from o%5r%6 words 021.O21.053 haue wee p%Pu'd all these secretts of o%5r%6 arte 021.O21.054 yea thy pale Cankour'd inward, as thy hart 021.O21.055 and after all this passed purgatory 021.O21.056 Must rude diuorce make vs the vulgar'd story 021.O21.057 ffirst lett o%5r%6 eyes bee riuetted quite through 021.O21.058 o%5r%6 turninge beames; & both o%5r%6 lips grow too 021.O21.059 lett o%5r%6 armes Claspe, like Ivy; and o%5r%6 feare 021.O21.060 freese vs to gether y%5t%6 wee may sticke heere, 021.O21.061 till fortune y%5t%6 would %Yreuey%Z->>%Vreaue< vs of the deede 021.O21.062 streine his eyes ope, and make them for to bleede 021.O21.063 ffor loue itt cannot bee whome hytherto 021.O21.064 I haue accus'd would such amischeife doe 021.O21.065 & fortune thou arte not worth my least exclame 021.O21.066 & paine, enough thou hast in thine owne shame; 021.O21.067 Doe thy great worst my frind, & I haue armes 021.O21.068 though not ag%5t%6: thy strokes, against thy harmes 021.O21.069 rend vs in sunder, and thou mayst deuide 021.O21.070 o%5r%6 bodyes: but still o%5r%6 soules are tide| [CW:om] 021.O21.071 & wee can loue by letters still and gifts [p.205] 021.O21.072 & thoughts and dreams; loue neuer wanteth shiftes 021.O21.073 I will not looke vppo%M the quickning sunne 021.O21.074 but streight her, beauty to my sence shall runne 021.O21.075 y%5e%6 aire shall note her softe; the fire most pure, 021.O21.076 w%Y*%Z>a