IDENTILIN$$  F107WA1|EpEliz|WA MS41(Morley)|ff.70v-72v./EWStrans/o/28May86 /P:GAS,5-8-90,o/C:T-LP,12Jun91
107.WA1.HE1  An Epithalamion  
107.WA1.HE2  on the Ladye /Elizab & Count Palat [70v]
107.WA1.HE3om
107.WA1.001  Hayle Bishop Valentine: Whose day this is
107.WA1.002  All the Ayre is thy diocesse
107.WA1.003  And all the Chirping Quoristers
107.WA1.004  And other birds are thy parishiones
107.WA1.005  Thou marriest every yeare.
107.WA1.006  The liriq%Q Lark and the graue whispering Doue
107.WA1.007  The Sparro%5w%6 y%5t%6 neglects his life for loue
107.WA1.008  The houshould bird w%5th%6 y%5e%6 r%Ys%Zed stomacher
107.WA1.009  Thou makst y%5e%6 blackbird speed as soone
107.WA1.010  As doth the goldfinch or y%5e%6 halcione
107.WA1.011  The husband Cock looks out and straight is sped
107.WA1.012  And meete his Wife w%5ch%6 brings her Feather bed
107.WA1.013  This day more chearfully then euer, shine
107.WA1.014  This day w%5ch%6 might enflame thy selfe (old Valen\tine[gutter]
107.WA1.015  Till no%5w%6 thou warmst w%5th%6 multiplying loues
107.WA1.016  Two larks two sparrows and two doues
107.WA1.017  All y%5t%6 is nothing vnto this
107.WA1.018  For thou this day couplest two Phoe%Lnixes
107.WA1.019  Thou makes a taper see
107.WA1.020  W%5t%6 the Sunn nere saw and w%5t%6 y%5e%6 arke
107.WA1.021  W%5ch%6 was of fowls and beasts y%5e%6 cage and p*%5a%6rke
107.WA1.022  did not contayne one bed contaynes through thee
107.WA1.023  Two Phoe%Lnixes whose ioyned brests [71]
107.WA1.024  Are vnto one an other mutuall nests
107.WA1.025  Where motion kindles shuch fires as shall giue
107.WA1.026  Young Phoe%Lnixes, and yet the old shall liue.
107.WA1.027  Whose loue and courage neuer shall decline
107.WA1.028  But make y%5e%6 whole Yeare through thy day (O Valentin[gutter]
107.WA1.029  Vp then faire Phoe%Lnix bird; frustrate the sunn
107.WA1.030  Thy selfe from thime affection
107.WA1.031  Takst warmth enouth, and from thyne eye
107.WA1.032  All lesser birds will take theire idyletye,
107.WA1.033  [I5]Vp vp fayre Bird and call
107.WA1.034  The Starrs from out their seaerall boxes, take
107.WA1.035  Thy Rubies pearls and Diamonds forth, and make
107.WA1.036  Thy selfe a constellation of them all.
107.WA1.037  And by this blazing signifie
107.WA1.038  That a greate prince falls and doth nott dye.
107.WA1.039  Be thou a new starr y%5t%6 to vs portends
107.WA1.040  Ends of much wonder and be y%5u%6 those ends
107.WA1.041  Since tho|u| dost this day in new glory shine
107.WA1.042  May all men date records from thy day (Valentin[trimmed]
107.WA1.043  Come forth Come forth and as one glorious Flame
107.WA1.044  meeting an other grows y%5e%6 same
107.WA1.045  So meet thy Fredetiq%Q and soe
107.WA1.046  to an vnspeakable vnion gro%5w%6
107.WA1.047  Since seperation
107.WA1.048  Falls not one such things are->>as< are infinite [71v]
107.WA1.049  Now things which are but on>>%^%5e%6<< can disunite
107.WA1.050  You are twise->>twice< inseperable Greate and one
107.WA1.051  Goe then to where y%5e%6 Bishope stayes
107.WA1.052  to make yo%Yur%Z%5>w<%6 one his way w%5ch%6 diuerse wayes
107.WA1.053  must om>>%^<<[LM:>>be<<] effected. And when all is past
107.WA1.054  And when yo%5w%6 are One by harts and hands made fast
107.WA1.055  Yo%5w%6 two have one way lefft y%5r%6 selus %Yp%Z%5t'%6entwine
107.WA1.056  besids this bishops knott, o%5r%6 bishope Valentine
107.WA1.057  But %5>oh<%6 what ayles y%5e%6 Sunn y%5t%6 heare be stayes
107.WA1.058  [I5]longer to day then other dayes
107.WA1.059  [I5]stayes he ne%5w%6 light fro%M these to gett
107.WA1.060  And finding heare such store is lo%5>a<%6th to sett
107.WA1.061  And why doe yo%5w%6 >>%Y<<too>>%Z%^%5two%6<< walke
107.WA1.062  so slowly pacd in this procession?
107.WA1.063  is all y%5r%6 care but to be lookd vpon
107.WA1.064  and be to others spectacle and talke
107.WA1.065  The feasts w%5th%6 gloriouss delayes
107.WA1.066  Is eaten and to long theire meate they prayes
107.WA1.067  The maskers come too late and I thinke will %Ybray%Z%7>stay<%8
107.WA1.068  Like Fayeryes till the Cock crow y%5m%6 away
107.WA1.069  Alas did nott A*%5>n<%6tiquitie assyne
107.WA1.070  A night as well as day to thee (O Valentine
107.WA1.071  It did:, and night is come: And it wee see [72]
107.WA1.072  [I5]formalityes retarding thee
107.WA1.073  [I5]W%5t%6 meane these Ladies w%5ch%6 as though
107.WA1.074  they weare to take a clock in peices goe
107.WA1.075  so nicely about the Bride
107.WA1.076  A Bride before a Good night could be sayde
107.WA1.077  Should %Ybe#sayde%Z#vanish from her cloaths into her bi
107.WA1.078  As souls from bodyes steale and are not spyde
107.WA1.079  But no%5w%6 shees layd; what though shee bee
107.WA1.080  Yet there are more delayes for where is >%Ys%Z<hee
107.WA1.081  He comes and passeth through sp%5>h<%6eare after sp|h|/ea[trimmed]
107.WA1.082  First her sheets y%5n%6 her armes than any where
107.WA1.083  Lett not then this day but this night be thine
107.WA1.084  The day was but thy E'ue to this (O Valentine
107.WA1.085  Here lies a shee sunn and a hee moone here
107.WA1.086  [I5]Shee giues the best light to his spheare
107.WA1.087  [I5]Or each is both and all and so
107.WA1.088  They vnto one another nothing owe
107.WA1.089  and yet they doe, but are
107.WA1.090  So iust and rich in that coyne w%5ch%6 they pay
107.WA1.091  that neither would nor needs forbeuae of >>%Y<<stag>>%Z#sta[trimmed]<<
107.WA1.092  Neither desires to be spard nor to spare
107.WA1.093  They quickly pay the debt and then
107.WA1.094  Take noe acquittances but pay again|d|e
107.WA1.095  They pay they giue they lend and soe lett fall
107.WA1.096  Noe such occasion to be liberall
107.WA1.097  More truth more Courage in theise two doe shine
107.WA1.098  Then all thy turtles haue and sparrows (Valentin
107.WA1.099  And by this Acte of these two phoe%Lnixes [72v]
107.WA1.100  [I5]Nat|nae| agayne restored is
107.WA1.101  [I5]For since these two are two noe more
107.WA1.102  There is but one |P|hoe%Lnix still at->>as< was before
107.WA1.103  [I3]Rest now at last. And wee
107.WA1.104  As Satyres watch y%5e%6 sunns aprise, will stay
107.WA1.105  Wayting when y%5r%6 eyes opened, lett out day
107.WA1.106  only desired because y%5t%6 face wee see.
107.WA1.107  otheres neres yow, shall whispering speake,
107.WA1.108  And wagers lay, at which side day will breake
107.WA1.109  And winne by obseruing then whose hand it is
107.WA1.110  That opens first a curtayne Hers or his
107.WA1.111  This will be try'd to morro%5w%6 after nyne
107.WA1.112  Till w%5ch%6 howre wee thy day enlarge (O Bishop Valent/ine
107.WA1.0SSom
107.WA1.0$$  Indentation irregular, basically flush left; sts (except the lst) numbered in arabic numerals centered & between braces, i.e., {2}.