IDENTILIN$$ F108DR1|Eclog|Derbyshire Record Office, D258/28/5i|ff.[1]-[2]. /P:EWS/o/22Mar91/C:T-LP/5Jun91 108.DR1.HE1 [] 108.DR1.HE2 [] [] [] 108.DR1.HE3 [] [] []s in the cuntrie [] /this [] 108.DR1.HE4 []equireth his absence [] /court at this marriage. 108.DR1.HE5 om om om om om Ideos giues an [] 108.DR1.HE6 /of his purpose therein, and of his actions there 108.DR1.HE7 [] 108.DR1.001 []sonable man statue of ice 108.DR1.002 [] could to cuntries sollitude entice 108.DR1.003 [] in this yeeres cold and decrepit time? 108.DR1.004 []es instinct drawes to the warme clime 108.DR1.005 [] smale %Yberd%Z%^%5>birds<%6, who by that courage dare 108.DR1.006 Yn numeros fleets sayle through thear sea, the ayre 108.DR1.007 What delicacie can in fields appeere 108.DR1.008 Whilst fflora her selfe doth a frise=ierkin weare 108.DR1.009 Whilsts winds doth all the trees, and hedges stripp 108.DR1.010 Of leaues to furnish rods enough to whip 108.DR1.011 Thy madnes from thee; and all springes by frost 108.DR1.012 Haue taken cold and their sweete murmures lost 108.DR1.013 If thou thy faults, and fortunes woulds lament 108.DR1.014 With iust solemnite do it in Lent. 108.DR1.015 At court the spring already advanced is 108.DR1.016 The sun staies longer vp, and yet not his 108.DR1.017 The glorie is for other, other fires 108.DR1.018 (First zeale to prince, and state, then loues desires) 108.DR1.019 Burne in one brest, and like heavens two great lights 108.DR1.020 The first doth dayes y%5e%6 other nights 108.DR1.021 And then that early light, (which did appeare 108.DR1.022 Before the sunn and moone created weare the 108.DR1.023 Princis favor) is diffusd to all 108.DR1.024 From which all fortunes, names, and naturall fall: 108.DR1.025 Then from those whombes as starres y%5e%6 brides bright eies 108.DR1.026 At every glance a constellation flyes 108.DR1.027 And sowes the court with stares and doth p%5r%6vent 108.DR1.028 In light and power the all eied firmament 108.DR1.029 First hir eyes kindle other ladies eyes, 108.DR1.030 Then from their beames their iewels luster rise 108.DR1.031 And from their iewels torches do take fire 108.DR1.032 om 108.DR1.033 Most other courts alas are like to hell 108.DR1.034 Wherein darke plotes with out light doth dwell 108.DR1.035 Or but li#ke stoues, for lust and envy gett 108.DR1.036 >%YT%Z%Ya%Z%^%5ne%6< thinges faith comes from aboue 108.DR1.066 So for best civell vse all tinctures moue 108.DR1.067 ffrom higer powers, from God religion%Ys%Z springs 108.DR1.068 Wisdome, and honour from the vse of kinges. 108.DR1.069 Then vnbegiule thy selfe, and know with me 108.DR1.070 That angells though on earth employd the bee 108.DR1.071 Are still in heaven, so is he still at home 108.DR1.072 That doth abroade to honest actions come 108.DR1.073 O#hide then thy selfe o foole wich yester#day 108.DR1.074 Might haue red more then all thy bookes bewray 108.DR1.075 Hast thou a historie wich doth present 108.DR1.076 A court where all affections do assent 108.DR1.077 Vnto the kinges, and that that kinges are iust 108.DR1.078 And where it is no levitie to trust 108.DR1.079 Where there is no ambition but to obey 108.DR1.080 Where men neede wisper nothing, and yet may. 108.DR1.081 [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [2] 108.DR1.082 [] [] [] [] [] [] [] 108.DR1.083 [] [] [] [] be[] [] [] [] 108.DR1.084 [] [] [] which they all p[]d 108.DR1.085 [] [] no such, yet there was this and more 108.DR1.086 [] [] []over, wise then and before 108.DR1.087 [] [] []upid hath sued livery 108.DR1.088 [] [] [] more in his minority 108.DR1.089 [] [] []itted now into that brest 108.DR1.090 [] [] kinges councells and his scerets rest 108.DR1.091 [] [] thou %Yleft%Z>%^%5lost%6< o ignorant man 108.DR1.091a Ideos| I know 108.DR1.092 Al[] this and onely there#fore I with#drew 108.DR1.093 To k*>%^%5n%6