IDENTILIN$$ F108B11|Eclog|BL Add.23229(Conway MS)|ff.10-14v. /P:GAS,4-7-90,o/C:T-LP 5Jun91 108.B11.HE1om 108.B11.HE2om 108.B11.HE3 [] [] [] [] [] [] this Christmas 108.B11.HE4 /[] [] [] [] [] [] this mariadge 108.B11.HE5 /[] [] [] [] 108.B11.HE6 [] [] []pose there in and /[] [] []ctio[] [] 108.B11.HE7 Allophanes 108.B11.001 Vnseasonable man, statue of Ice 108.B11.002 What could to countryes solitude intice 108.B11.003 Thee in this yeares cold and decrepite time? 108.B11.004 Natures instinct drawes to y%5e%6 warmer clyme 108.B11.005 Even small birds, w%5ch%6 by y%5t%6 couradge dare 108.B11.006 in numerous fleetes sayle through their sea y%5e%6 ayre. 108.B11.007 What delicacy can in fieldes appeare 108.B11.008 Whilst Flora her selfe doth a freeze=jerkin weare. 108.B11.009 Whilst winds doe all y%5e%6 trees and hedges stripp 108.B11.010 of leaves, to furnish *oddes enow to whipp 108.B11.011 Thy madnes from thee; And all springs hye frost 108.B11.012 have taken cold, and their sweete murmurre lost.| 108.B11.013 [] [] thy faults, or fortunes wouldst lament 108.B11.014 [] [] []lemnity doe it in Lent.| 108.B11.015 [] [] [] spring already advaunced is, 108.B11.016 [] [] stayes [] vp; And yet not his 108.B11.017 [] [] [] [] [] []ther fires 108.B11.018 [] [] [] [] [] state, then Loves desires, 108.B11.019 [] [] [] [] [] [] heaven's two greate lights 108.B11.020 [] [] [] [] dayes, the other nights. 108.B11.021 And then [] [] [] [] [] [] [10v.] 108.B11.022 before y%5e%6 [] [] [] [] [] [] 108.B11.023 The Princes [] [] [] [] [] 108.B11.024 from w[] [] [] []es, an[] [] fall. 108.B11.025 Then from%U those [] [] starres, the []es bright eyes 108.B11.026 at every glance a Constellation flyes, 108.B11.027 And sowes y%5e%6 court w%5th%6 starres, and doth prevent 108.B11.028 in light, and power y%5e%6 all ey'd firmament. 108.B11.029 First her eyes kindle other Ladyes eyes, 108.B11.030 then from their beames the jewells lustres rise, 108.B11.031 And from their jewells, torches doe take fire, 108.B11.032 and all is light and warmth, and good desire. 108.B11.033 Most other Courts, alas, are like to hell 108.B11.034 Where in darke plotts fire w%5th%6out light doth dwell, 108.B11.035 Or but like stooves; for lust and envy gett 108.B11.036 Continuall, but artificiall heate. 108.B11.037 Here zeale and love growne one, all clowdes digest 108.B11.038 and make o%5r%6 court an Everlasting East. 108.B11.039 And canst thou bee from thence? 108.B11.039a Idios. No s[] [] 108.B11.040 As heaven to men disposd is every w[] 108.B11.041 So are those courts whose princes anima[] 108.B11.042 not only all their []use, [] []ll [] [] 108.B11.043 Lett no man thinke becau[] 108.B11.044 Kings (as their [] [] [] [] [] 108.B11.045 Not only in their fuln[] [] [] 108.B11.046 Enlardging narro[] [] [] [] [] [] 108.B11.047 And comprehend, y%5e%6 bless[] [] []we 108.B11.048 So reclusd hermitts ofte[] [] [] [] 108.B11.049 More of heavens []lory, [] [] [] [] 108.B11.050 A man is of [] [] [] [] [] [] 108.B11.051 [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [11] 108.B11.052 [] [] [] [] [] [] []her looke 108.B11.053 [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] peace doth 108.B11.054 [] [] [] [] [] [] [] to both. 108.B11.055 I [] [] []hen fro[] [] 108.B11.055a Allophenes. Dreamer thou art, 108.B11.056 thinkst thou fantastique y%5t%6 thou hast a part 108.B11.057 In y%5e%6 East Indian fleete because thou hast 108.B11.058 a litle spice or Amber in thy tast? 108.B11.059 Because thou art not frozen art thou warme? 108.B11.060 Seest thou all good because thou hast no harme? 108.B11.061 The earth doth in her inward bowells hold 108.B11.062 Stuffe well dispos'd, and w%5ch%6 would fayne bee gold 108.B11.063 But never is except by chance it lye 108.B11.064 So vpward, y%5t%6 heav'n guild it w%5th%6 his eye. 108.B11.065 As for devine things fayth comes from above 108.B11.066 So for best civill vse all tinctures move 108.B11.067 from higher powers; from God religion springs, 108.B11.068 Wisedome and honor from y%5e%6 vse of kings.,| 108.B11.069 [] vnbeguile thy selfe, and know w%5th%6 mee 108.B11.070 that angels though on earth imployd they bee, 108.B11.071 [] still in heav'n, so is hee still at home 108.B11.072 [] [] abroad [] honest actions come.| 108.B11.073 [] [] [] [] [] [] w%5ch%6 yesterday 108.B11.074 [] [] [] [] more, then all thy bookes bewray 108.B11.075 [] [] [] [] [] doth present 108.B11.076 [] [] [] affections doe assent 108.B11.077 [] [] [] [] [] that kings are just 108.B11.078 [] [] [] [] no levity to trust. 108.B11.079 Where ther[] [] [] [] [] [] [] [111v] 108.B11.080 where [] [] [] [] [] [] may., 108.B11.081 Where y%5e%6 [] [] [] [] [] [] [] 108.B11.082 find y[] [] [] [] [] [] 108.B11.083 To them in [] [] [] [] [] 108.B11.084 to vertue, to [] [] [] all pre[].| 108.B11.085 Thou hast no such: yett here was this & more 108.B11.086 An earnest lover wise then, and before.| 108.B11.087 Our litle Cupid hath su[]d livery, 108.B11.088 and is no more in his minority, 108.B11.089 Hee is admitted now into y%5t%6 brest, 108.B11.090 where y%5e%6 kings counsayles, & his secretts rest, 108.B11.091 What hast thou lost o ignorant man? 108.B11.091a Idios. I knew 108.B11.092 All this, and only there fore I w%5th%6drew 108.B11.093 To know, and feele all this, and not to have 108.B11.094 Words to expresse it, makes a man a grave. 108.B11.095 Of his owne thoughts: I would not there fore stay 108.B11.096 at a greate feast having no grace to say, 108.B11.097 And yet I scap'd not here, for being come 108.B11.098 full of y%5e%6 common joy, I vttered some 108.B11.099 Read then this nuptiall song, w%5ch%6 [] [] [] 108.B11.100 either the Court, or mens harts to [] 108.B11.101 But since I am de[] [] [] [] [] [] 108.B11.102 no Epitaph [] [] [] [] [] 108.B11.103 So much, as this [] [] [] [] 108.B11.104 I did vnto y%5t%6 day [] [] 108.B11.104a [] [12] 108.B11.104b om 108.B11.104c [] [] [] [] [] 108.B11.105 [] [] [] [] [] thou shalt not dye 108.B11.106 []gh thou [] [] [] bedd lye 108.B11.107 and shouldst w%5th%6in five dayes expire 108.B11.108 Yet art thou rescue'd by a mightier fire 108.B11.109 then thy old soule y%5e%6 Sunne 108.B11.110 When hee doth in his largest circle runne 108.B11.111 The passadge of y%5e%6 east or west would thaw 108.B11.112 And open wide their liquid easy jaw 108.B11.113 To all o%5r%6 shipps, could a Promethean %Yfire%Z#art 108.B11.114 either vnto y%5e%6 northern Pole impart 108.B11.115 The fire of these inflaming eyes, >or< of this loving hart 108.B11.115a om 108.B11.115b Equallity of persons. 108.B11.116 But vndiscerning muse w%5ch%6 hart or eyes, 108.B11.117 in this new couple canst thou prize 108.B11.118 When his eye as inflaming is 108.B11.119 [] hers and her hart loves as well as his 108.B11.120 bee tryed by bewty and than 108.B11.121 [] []degroome is a mayd and not a man 108.B11.122 [] [] [] [] [] they bee tryed 108.B11.123 [] [] [] []n then the bride 108.B11.124 [] [] [] [] []hance or envyes art 108.B11.125 [] [] [] [] nature scarce did part 108.B11.126 [] [] [] [] []ing eyes, and both y%e%6 loving hart. 108.B11.126a om 108.B11.126b [] [] [] [] [12v] 108.B11.127 Though it bee [] [] [] [] [] [] 108.B11.128 Singly so [] [] [] [] [] 108.B11.129 yet lett [] [] [] [] 108.B11.130 First cheerefull [] & [] [] []ee see 108.B11.131 How []hou prevent'st the Sunne. 108.B11.132 And his redd foming horses dost outrunne 108.B11.133 How having layd downe in thy Soveraygnes brest 108.B11.134 All bussinesses, from thence to reeinvest 108.B11.135 them when these triumphes cease, thou forward art 108.B11.136 To show to her, who dothe the like impart 108.B11.137 The fire of thy inflaming eyes and of thy loving hart 108.B11.137a om 108.B11.137b Raysing of y%5e%6 bride. 108.B11.138 But now to thee faire bride it were some wrong 108.B11.139 to thinke thou wert in bedd so long 108.B11.140 Since soone thou lyest downe first tis fitt 108.B11.141 Thou in first rising, shouldst allow for it 108.B11.142 Powder thy radiant hayre 108.B11.143 W%5ch%6 if w%5th%6out such ashes thou shouldst weare 108.B11.144 Thou w%5ch%6 to all y%5t%6 come to looke vpon 108.B11.145 Art meant for pheebus, wouldst bee [] 108.B11.146 for our ease give thyne eye, th' vnvsu[] [] 108.B11.147 of joy a teare; so qu[]ch'd [] [] [] 108.B11.148 To vs y%5t%6 come th' inflaming [] [] [] [] [] [] 108.B11.148a om 108.B11.148b [] [] [13] 108.B11.149 [] [] [] [] [] [] 108.B11.150 [] [] [] []ter see 108.B11.151 [] [] [] [] [] [] & gold 108.B11.152 Thou [] thy [] [] [] w%5ch%6 doe behold 108.B11.153 Are dust and w[]mes, tis just 108.B11.154 Our objects bee the fruits of wormes & dust 108.B11.155 Lett every jewell bee a glorious starre 108.B11.156 Yet starres owe not so pure, as their spheares are 108.B11.157 And thoug thou stoop t' appeare to vs in part 108.B11.158 Still in y%5t%6 picture thou intirely art 108.B11.159 W%5ch%6 thy inflaming eyes have made w%5th%6in his loving hart 108.B11.159a om 108.B11.159b Going to chappell. 108.B11.160 Now from yo%5r%6 Easts you issue forth and wee 108.B11.161 as men w%5ch%6 through a Cypresse see 108.B11.162 the rising sunne doe thinke it two 108.B11.163 So as you goe to church, do thinke of you 108.B11.164 But y%5t%6 vayle being gone 108.B11.165 by the churche rytes you are from hence forth one 108.B11.166 [] []hurch triumphant made this match before 108.B11.167 And now y%5e%6 militant doth strive no more 108.B11.168 []hen reverend priest, w%5ch%6 Gods recorder art 108.B11.169 [] [] dictat[] to these two impart 108.B11.170 [] [] [] [] [] or thought by Angells ey or hart. 108.B11.170a om 108.B11.170b [] [] [13v] 108.B11.171 Blesse'd [] [] [] [] [] [] []ring 108.B11.172 dayl[] [] [] [] [] [] 108.B11.173 Live [] [] [] [] [] [] 108.B11.174 Till honor [] [] [] [] [] []ale 108.B11.175 Tha[] [] great height[] [] []ry 108.B11.176 It must serve your ambition to dy 108.B11.177 Rayse heyres., And may here to y%5e%6 worldes end live 108.B11.178 Heirs from this king to take thankes yours, to give 108.B11.179 Nature and grace doe all and nothing art 108.B11.180 May never age nor error overthwart 108.B11.181 W%5th%6 any west these radiant eyes w%5th%6 any north this hart 108.B11.181a om 108.B11.181b Feasts and Revells. 108.B11.182 But you are overblest, plenty this day 108.B11.183 Injures, it causes time to stay 108.B11.184 The tables growe as if this feast 108.B11.185 Would as the floode destroy all fowle and bea[] 108.B11.186 And were y%5e%6 doctrine new 108.B11.187 That the earth movd' this day wo[] [] [] [] 108.B11.188 For every part to daunce and re[] [] 108.B11.189 They tread the ayre and fall not w[] [] [] 108.B11.190 though sixe how[] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] 108.B11.191 The maskes and re[] [] [] [] [] [] 108.B11.192 A sunne=sett to [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] 108.B11.192a om 108.B11.192b [] [] [] [] []d [14] 108.B11.193 Wh[] [] [] [] [] []any to keep 108.B11.194 [] [] [] [] [] [] []ld'st sleepe 108.B11.195 [] []yst no[] [] [] art layd so doe 108.B11.196 Thy selfe must to him a ne[] banquett grow 108.B11.197 And you must e[]ayne 108.B11.198 And doe all this dayes dances o're againe 108.B11.199 Know if y%t%6 sunne, & moone together doe 108.B11.200 Rise in one point they doe not sett so too 108.B11.201 Therefore thou mayst fayre brid to bed depart 108.B11.202 Thou art not gone being gone, where ere thou art 108.B11.203 Thou leavst in him thy watchfull eyes in him thy loving hart 108.B11.203a om 108.B11.203b The bridegroomes coming 108.B11.204 As hee y%5t%6 sees a starre fall runnes apace 108.B11.205 And finds a peece of jelly in y%5e%6 place 108.B11.206 so doth the bridgroome hast as much 108.B11.207 [] [] this starre is fall'n, & finds her such 108.B11.208 And as frends may looke strang 108.B11.209 [] [] [] [] as apparrells chaung 108.B11.210 [] [] [] [] acquainted they had bene 108.B11.211 [] [] [] [] never yet had seene 108.B11.212 [] [] [] [] []stly might start 108.B11.213 [] [] [] []render every part 108.B11.214 [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] either eye or hart 108.B11.214a om 108.B11.214b [] [] [14v] 108.B11.215 Now as [] [] [] [] [] []nt cleere 108.B11.216 Vn[] [] [] [] [] 108.B11.217 may [] [] [] [] [] []hrine 108.B11.218 In wa[] [] lasting equa[] devine 108.B11.219 [] ever doth aspire 108.B11.220 And makes all like it selfe turnes all to fire 108.B11.221 But ends in ashes w%5ch%6 these cannot doe 108.B11.222 For none of them is fuell but fire too 108.B11.223 This is joyes bonefire then, where loves strong arts 108.B11.224 make of so noble individuall parts 108.B11.225 One fire of fower inflaming eyes and of two loving harts 108.B11.225a Idios 108.B11.226 As I have brought this song y%5t%6 I may doe 108.B11.227 A perfect sacrifize Ile burne it too. 108.B11.227a Allophanes. 108.B11.228 No S%5r%6. this paper I have justly [] 108.B11.229 for in burnt incense the perfume is [] 108.B11.230 his only y%5t%6 presents it, but of all 108.B11.231 What ever celeb[]s [] [] 108.B11.232 Is common since y%5e%6 [] [] [] [] 108.B11.233 nor may []o%5r%6 se[] [] [] [] [] [] [] 108.B11.234 backe to y%5e%6 court [] [] [] [] [] [] 108.B11.235 Such al[]rs as [] [] [] 108.B11.SS [om?] 108.B11.0$$ ll. 1-104, 226-35: alternate lines ind; ll. 105-225: 2nd and 3rd ll. ind 5sp, 5th l. ind 15sp in each st. Large portions of the MS destroyed, empty brackets represent missing words or characters.