IDENTILIN$$ F167.H04/HSDeath Harvard MS Eng 966.3 (f. 98)/ TJS/mf/Pr8-13-91/cor TJS/o/5-21-92 167.H04.0HE 6 167.H04.001 Death, be not prowde, though some haue called thee 167.H04.002 mightie, and dreadfull; ffor thou art not soe; 167.H04.003 ffor those whom thou thinkst', thou dost ouerthrowe 167.H04.004 Die not poore Death; nor yet canst thou kill me, 167.H04.005 From rest, and sleepe, w%5ch%6 but thy pictures be 167.H04.006 Much pleasure then from thee, and(%1var%2:>>%5much%6<<) more must flowe, 167.H04.007 And soonest our best men w%5th%6 thee doe goe, 167.H04.008 Rest of their bones, and Soules deliuerie 167.H04.009 Thou art Slave to Fate, Chaunce, Kinges, and Desperate men: 167.H04.010 And dost w%5th%6 poison, warre, and sicknes dwell, 167.H04.011 And Poppie, or Charmes can make vs sleepe as well, 167.H04.012 And better then thy stroake; why swellst thou then? 167.H04.013 One short sleepe past, we wake eternallie 167.H04.014 And Death shall be noe more Death, thou shalt dye. 167.H04.0SSom 167.H04.0$$ %1even no'd lines 2-12 & 13 ind 3-5sp; l. 14 ind 1 sp; HE in LM opp l. 1%2