IDENTILIN$$ F130H04|HG|Norton MS, Eng. 966.3|ff. 50v-51v\KJH\mf\7-27-94\P:DF\o\11-27-00\C:JSC\1-9-01
130.H04.HE1 %XTo: S%5r%6: H:G: mouing him to Travell:
130.H04.001 Who makes thee past a patterne for next yeare
130.H04.002 Turnes noe newe leaves, but still the same [%1space%2]>>things<< reades [CW:Seene:]
130.H04.003 Seene thinges he sees againe, heard thinges doth heare [f.51]
130.H04.004 And makes his life but like a paire of Beades:
130.H04.005 A pallace when 'tis that w%5ch%6 it should be
130.H04.006 Leaues growing, and stands such, or else decayes
130.H04.007 But he w%5ch%6 dwells there is not soe, ffor he
130.H04.008 Striues to vrge vpwards, and his fortune raise
130.H04.009 Soe had yo%5r%6 bodie her morning, hath her noone
130.H04.010 and shall not better, her next chaung is night
130.H04.011 But her faire larger Guest, to whom Sun, and Moone
130.H04.012 are sparks, and short=liude, claymes another right.
130.H04.013 The noble Soule by age growes lustier
130.H04.014 her appetite, and her digestion mend
130.H04.015 We must not starve, nor hope to pamper her
130.H04.016 w%5th%6 womens milk and papp vnto her end
130.H04.017 Prouide yo%5u%6 manlier diett; yo%5u%6 haue seene
130.H04.018 all Libraries w%5ch%6 are Schooles, camps, and Courtes
130.H04.019 But ask yo%5r%6 Garniers if you haue not beene
130.H04.020 In Haruest too indulgent to yo%5r%6 sportes.
130.H04.021 Would yo%5u%6 redeeme it, Then yo%5r%6selfe transplant
130.H04.022 awhile from hence; Perchance outlandish ground
130.H04.023 Beares not more witt then ours; But yet more scant
130.H04.024 are those diversions there, w%5ch%6 heere abound
130.H04.025 To be a straunger hath that benefitt
130.H04.026 we can beginnings, but not habitts choake
130.H04.027 Goe; whither? Hence; yo%5u%6 gett, if yo%5u%6 forgett
130.H04.028 newe faultes till they prescribe in vs; are smoake
130.H04.029 Our soule whose Countrey is Heaue'n & God her ffather
130.H04.030 Into this world Corruptions s>>%Y<<t>>%Z<<inck is sent
130.H04.031 yet soe much in her travayle, she doth gather
130.H04.032 that she returnes home wiser then she went:
130.H04.033 It paies yo%5u%6 well, if it teach yo%5u%6 to spare
130.H04.034 and make yo%5u%6 asham'd to make yo%5r%6 hawkes praise, yours
130.H04.035 w%5ch%6, when herselfe, she lessens in the ayre
130.H04.036 yo%5u%6 then first saye that high enough she toures [CW:om]
130.H04.037 How>>%Y<<so>>%Z<<euer keepe the lively tast yo%5u%6 hold [f.51v]
130.H04.038 of god, Loue him as nowe, but feare him more
130.H04.039 And in yo%5r%6 afternoones thinke what yo%5u%6 told
130.H04.040 and promis'd him at Morning's prai'er before
130.H04.041 Let falshood like a discord anger yo%5u%6
130.H04.042 Els be not froward: But why doe I touch
130.H04.043 Thinges, of w%5ch%6 none is in yo%5r%6 practise nowe
130.H04.044 and ffables, or ffruitetrenchers teach as much
130.H04.045 But thus I made yo%5u%6 keepe yo%5r%6 promise Sir
130.H04.046 Riding I had yo%5u%6, though yo%5u%6 still stai'd there
130.H04.047 And, in theis thoughts allthough yo%5u%6 neuer stirre
130.H04.048 yo%5u%6 came to me at Michim, and are heere:
130.H04.0SS Finis
130.H04.0$$ Divided into quatrains by space; even no'd lines indented; scribe 
left space in l.2 betw "same" and "reades"