IDENTILIN$$  F110SN4|Calm|Wedderburn ms.|ff. 13v-15v|T:EWS\o\6-8-83\T&FM:JSC\mf\10-16-96\P:EWS\hwt,mf\6-21-05\C:JSC\12-21-05
110.SN4.HE1  %X%1The Calme%2.|
110.SN4.001  Our %1Storme%2 is paste, and that stormes tyrranous rage
110.SN4.002  A stupidd %1Calme%2; but nothing it doth swage.
110.SN4.003  The ffable is inverted, and farre more
110.SN4.004  A Blocke affli>%Vc<tes nowe, then a Storke before
110.SN4.005  Stormes chafe, and soone weare oute themselues, or vs;
110.SN4.006  In Calmes heauen laughes to see vs languishe thus.
110.SN4.007  As steady as I can wishe that my thoughtes weare,
110.SN4.008  Smoothe as thy Mistresse glasse, or what shynes theare,
110.SN4.009  The Sea is nowe; And as those Isles w%5ch%6 wee
110.SN4.010  Seeke, when wee can moue, our Shippes rooted bee.
110.SN4.011  As water did in %1Stormes%2, nowe pitche runnes-oute,
110.SN4.012  As leade when a fyr'd Churche becomes one spoute.
110.SN4.013  And all our beawty and our trim%Me decayes
110.SN4.014  Like Courtes remouinge, or like ended playes.
110.SN4.015  The fighting place nowe Seamens ragges supply,
110.SN4.016  And all our tackling is a ffrippery.
110.SN4.017  Noe vse of Lanthornes, and in one place lay,
110.SN4.018  ffeathers and Dust, to day and yesterday.
110.SN4.019  Earthes hollownesses w%5ch%6 the worldes lunges are,
110.SN4.020  Haue noe more wynde then the vpper vaulte of Ayre.
110.SN4.021  Wee can nor lost ffrendes, nor soughte ffoes recouer,
110.SN4.022  But meteor=like, saue that wee moue not, houer.
110.SN4.023  Only the %1Calenture%2 together drawes
110.SN4.024  Deare ffrendes w%5ch%6 meete dead in greate ffishes iawes.
110.SN4.025  And on the hatches as on Alters lyes,
110.SN4.026  Eache one his owne Preist, and owne Sacrifice. [CW:om
110.SN4.027  Who lyue, that miracle doe multiply, [f.14
110.SN4.028  Wheare walkers in hott ouens doe not dye.
110.SN4.029  If in despyte of this wee swim%Me, it hath
110.SN4.030  Noe more refreshing then our brim%Mston Bath,
110.SN4.031  But from the Sea into the Shipp wee turne
110.SN4.032  Like parboyl'd wretches on the Coales to burne,
110.SN4.033  Like %1Bajazet%2[j:yes] encag'd the Shepheards scoffe,
110.SN4.034  Or like slacke sinewed %1Sampson%2 his hayre offe,
110.SN4.035  Languishe our Shippes; Nowe as a Meryade
110.SN4.036  Of anntes, durste the Empero%5r%6s loued Snake invade,
110.SN4.037  The Crawling Gallyes, Sea Iayles, ffynny Chipps
110.SN4.038  Mighte braue our Venices nowe bedridd Shippes.
110.SN4.039  Whether a rotten state, and hope of gayne,
110.SN4.040  Or to disvse mee from the queasy payne
110.SN4.041  Of being belou'd, and loving; or the thirste
110.SN4.042  Of honno%5r%6, or fayre deathe, oute=pusht mee firste,
110.SN4.043  I loose my end; for heere aswell as I
110.SN4.044  A desperate may lyue, and a Cowarde dye.
110.SN4.045  Stagg, Dogg, and all w%5ch%6 from, or towards flyes,
110.SN4.046  Is payde w%5th%6 lyfe, or praye, or Doing dyes.
110.SN4.047  ffate grudges vs all and doth subtly lay
110.SN4.048  A scourge gainst w.%5ch%6 wee all forgott to pray.
110.SN4.049  Hee that at Sea prayes for more wynde, aswell
110.SN4.050  Vnder the Pooles may begg Colde; heate in Hell.
110.SN4.051  What are wee then, howe little more alas
110.SN4.052  Is Man nowe, then before hee was, he was! [CW:om
110.SN4.053  Nothing for vs, wee are for nothing fitt; [f.14v                                                      
110.SN4.054  Chaunce, or ourselues still disproportion it.                                                      
110.SN4.055  Wee haue noe power, noe will, noe sense, I lye;                                                      
110.SN4.056  I should not then, thus feele this miserye.                                                      
110.SN4.0SS  %1I: D [with diagonal slashes above and below]                                                      
110.SN4.0$$  %1No ind; j in l.33 different from i; mf duplicates ff. 15v-16 btw f.14 r & v%2