IDENTLINE$$ F150SN4|BoulRec|Wedderburn, 6504|ff. 28-9|Original EWS 6-9-83 150.SN4.0HE %1Elegy Funerall vpo%M. the Death of M%5rss%6. Boulstrood%2. 150.SN4.001 %1Deathe%2, I, recant, and say vnsayde by mee [f. 28] 150.SN4.002 What ere hath slipt that mighte deminishe thee; 150.SN4.003 Spirituall Treason, Athisme 'tis to say, 150.SN4.004 That any can thy sum%Mons disobey. 150.SN4.005 The Earthes fface is but thy Table; Theare are sett, 150.SN4.006 Plantes, Cattell, Men, Dishes for %1Death%2 to eate. 150.SN4.007 In a rude hunger nowe he millions drawes 150.SN4.008 Into his bloody, or Plaguye, or starued Iawes. 150.SN4.009 Nowe hee will seeme to spare, and doth none waste, 150.SN4.010 Eating the best first, well preseru'd to last. 150.SN4.011 Nowe wantonly hee spoyles, and eates vs not, 150.SN4.012 But breaks-off ffrendes, and lets vs peecemeale rott: 150.SN4.013 Nor will this Earthe serue him, he sinckes the Deepe, 150.SN4.014 wheare harmelesse ffishe Monastique sylence keepe; 150.SN4.015 who (weare Death dead) by Roes of living sande 150.SN4.016 Might spunge that Element, and make it Land. 150.SN4.017 Hee roundes the Ayre, and breakes the %1Hym%Mnick%2 notes, 150.SN4.018 In %1Birdes%2 (Heauens Choristers, Organique throtes, 150.SN4.019 w%5ch%6 (if they did not dye) mighte seeme to bee, 150.SN4.020 A tenth Rancke in the heauenlye %1Hierarchee%2, 150.SN4.021 O%C stronge and longe lyu'd %1Death%2 howe cam'st thou in? 150.SN4.022 And howe w%5th%6out Creation didst begin? 150.SN4.023 Thou haste, and shall see dead before thou dyest, 150.SN4.024 All the fower Monarchyes, and Antichriste. 150.SN4.025 Howe could I thincke thee %1Nothing%2, that see nowe 150.SN4.026 In all this All, nothing else is but %1Thou%2. 150.SN4.027 Our Byrthes, and Lyfe, Vices, and Vertues bee 150.SN4.028 Wastefull Consumptions, and degrees of Thee. 150.SN4.029 ffor wee to lyue our bellowes weare and breathe, 150.SN4.030 Nor are wee mortall, Dyeng, dead, but %1Death%2. 150.SN4.031 And thoughe thou beest O%C mighty %1Birde%2 of Praye, [f. 28v] 150.SN4.032 Soe much reclaymd by God, that thou must lay 150.SN4.033 All that thou kill'st at his ffeete, yet doth hee 150.SN4.034 Reserue but fewe, and leaues the most to %1Thee%2. 150.SN4.035 And of those fewe nowe thou haste ouerthrowne 150.SN4.036 One whome thy blowe makes not ours, not thyne owne, 150.SN4.037 Shee was more storyes highe; hopelesse to come 150.SN4.038 T'her %1Soule%2, thou haste offred at hir lower roome. 150.SN4.039 Hir %1Soule%2 and %1Bodye%2, was a %1kinge%2 and %1Courte%2, 150.SN4.040 But thou haste both of Captayne miste and fforte. 150.SN4.041 As houses fall not thoughe the kinge remoue, 150.SN4.042 Bodyes of Saints restes for their %1Soules%2 aboue. 150.SN4.043 %1Deathe%2 getts twixt %1Soules%2, and %1Bodyes%2, such a place, 150.SN4.044 As %1Synne%2 insinuates twixt Iust Men and Grace; 150.SN4.045 Both worke a seperation, noe Divorse, 150.SN4.046 Hir %1Soule%2 is gone to vsher vpp hir Coarse, 150.SN4.047 W%5ch%6 shalbe almost another %1Soule%2; for theare 150.SN4.048 Bodyes are purer then best %1Soules%2 are heere. 150.SN4.049 Because in hir, hir virtue did out-goe 150.SN4.050 Hir yeares, wouldst thou O%C emulous %1Death%2 doe soe? 150.SN4.051 And kill hir yonge to thy losse? must the coste 150.SN4.052 Of %1Beauty%2 and %1Witt%2, apt to doe harme bee lost? 150.SN4.053 what thoughe thou found'st hir proofe gainst %1Syn%Ms%2 of youth, 150.SN4.054 O%C euery Age a diuerse %1Synne%2 pursueth; 150.SN4.055 Thou shouldst haue stayed and taken better holde; 150.SN4.056 Shortely ambitious, Couetous, when old 150.SN4.057 Shee might haue prou'd, and such Deuotion 150.SN4.058 Mighte once haue strayde to Superstition; 150.SN4.059 If all hir virtues must haue growne, yet mighte 150.SN4.060 Aboundant virtue haue bredd a proude delighte. 150.SN4.061 Had Shee perseuer'd Iust, theare would haue bin [f. 29] 150.SN4.062 Some that would %1Syn%Me%2 misthincking %1Shee%2 did %1Syn%2; 150.SN4.063 Such as would call hir ffrendshipp, Loue; and fayne 150.SN4.064 To Sociableness a name prophane: 150.SN4.065 Or synne by tempting, or not daring that 150.SN4.066 By wishing, thoughe they neuer told hir what. 150.SN4.067 Thus might thou haue slayne more %1Soules%2, hadst thou not Crost 150.SN4.068 Thy-selfe, and to Tryumphe, thyne Armye lost. 150.SN4.069 Yet thoughe these wayes bee loste, thou haste leste one, 150.SN4.070 w%5ch%6 is Imoderate Greife that Shee is gone. 150.SN4.071 But wee may spare that %1Synne%2, yet weepe as much, 150.SN4.072 Our teares are due because wee are not such. 150.SN4.073 Some teares that knott of ffrendes, hir Deathe must coste, 150.SN4.074 Because the %1Chayne%2 is broke, thoughe noe Lincke loste. 150.SN4.0SS J D. 150.SN4.$$ Even lines indented 3 spaces.