HCRAGML18UPU(GML:C:1:) . Hah[ Where[ What Angle of the World is this that I can neither see the Face, nor with my refinde Nosthrills taste the Foote|#stepps of any of my , as [ I thought they^had spread over the world by this time, Coverd the Earthes Face, and made Darck the Land like the . Heere#^s too much Light appeeres, shot From the eies of , and (never yet deflow^rd.) Since were neuer , Then is their vnperfect yet: A iust Reward, I see for their Ingratitude so long to Me (their , and their ) It#^s not Five yeeres, since I was Saincted by ^em, Where slept mine , all the time before: Could they be so forgetfull to Cannonize their prosperous [ When they had Me, they found noe Roome in all their (GML:C:2:) to place my , that should haue remou^d , pull^d the most eminent , by the Rootes vp for my deere Com(m)ing, to Make way for Me, ^Let every Pettie|#, and ,
, and , (Itch and Ague Curers) your , and . The , , , and , all take place of Me: And, but for the , or , (and that#^s but one in Three) I fall, by chaunce into the , there were no Roome els for Me: ^See their Love, (their Conscience too) to thrust Me (a ) into [ My wrath#^s vp; and (me|#thincks) I could with the first Sillable of my blow|#vp their : Vp , Wake: of , Rise. It is calls Thee: (). . What haue you don[ oh, I could sleepe in im(m)ortally, the Slomber is so pleasing. I saw the brauest Setting for a now that ever mine eie fixd on. . What , pree|#thee[ (GML:C:3:) ##. The Noblest of all: a GAME at , betwixt , and the : The Men set in their iust Order, readie to goe to#^t. . Were any of my plac^d for the [ . Yes: and a too: a , that plaies the : He, the . . Yf ever could show a in Thee, Let it appeere in this. . It#^s but a , a Vision, you must thinck. . I care not what ||| ] ] )so I behold the of my and see what Ranck they keepe. . You haue your wish: Behold, there#^s the full Nomber of the , , and their , , , , and . . [ They are call^d by some[ . Corruptively: the word: , the of the : In whom both repose much Confidence: And for their |#sake, , and , doe well deserve those Titles. . The Answeare#^s high: I see my , z . (GML:C:4:) ##. Those are Two ; The , and the .. argue but poore Spiritts, and slight , not worthie of the name of my . If I had stood so nigh, I would haue Cut that Throate but I^would haue^had his Place, and told the a Loue|#Tale in her eare would make her best Pulsse daunce: There#^s no Elixer of Brayne, or Spirit amongst#^em. . Why[ would you haue them play against Themselues[ that#^s quight against the of () . pish: I would myself: not observe . . why then you^would play a all by yourself. . I would doe any thing to alone: It#^s rare to haue the World Raign^d in by one. . See#^em anon: and mark#^em in their . Observe: (as in a ) they glide away. . Oh, with what longings will this Brest be tost, Vntill I see this won, and Lost[ ||| . (GML:C:5:) +. + Chesse + + + + + + + + + ||| . . . I neuer see that Face, but my Pittie rises (GML:C:6:) When I behold so cleere a of #Art, wrought out of Dust, and Ashes, and, at next Thought, to give her lost eternally in being not , but the of : my Soule bleedes at mine eies. . Where should speake, yf not in such a Sorrow[ Theis are Teares plainely: be|#shrow me, if She weepe not hartelie: What is my Peace to her, to take such paines in#^t[ Yf I wander to losse, and with broad eies yet misse the Path she can run blind|#fold in, (through often exercise) Whie should my Ouer|#sight (though in the best , that ere lost) raise the least Spring of Pittie in her eie[ It#^s (doubtles) a great Charitie) and no Vertue could wyn me surer. . Blessed Things prevaile with#^t. Yf ever made a gratious promise it is in yonder looke: What litle paines would build a Fort for , to all in that sweet Creature, were the Ground|#work firmer[ . It hath byn all my Glorie to be Firme in what I haue professd. . that is the Enemie (GML:C:7:) that steales your Strength away, and fightes against you: Dis|#Armes your Soule, even in the Heate of Battaile Your Firmenes that way, makes you more In|#firme for the right Christian|#Conflict. There I spide a Zealous primative Sparcle: but now flew from your devoted Eie, able to blow|#vp all the heresies that ever sat in Councell with your Spirit ||| ] . And here comes He, whose Sanctimonious Breath will make that Sparck a Flame: list to him (Virgin) at whose First Entrance, will fall prostrate, Woemen are weaker Vessells. . by my a Comely ; and the , to Admiration reverend. . But the Hart (Lady) soe Meeke: that, as you see good pictur^d still, with yong|#Ones in her Armes: so will he cherish all his yong|#Tractable, sweet|#obedient even in his Bosom: (in his owne deere Bosome) I am (my|#self) a , (as many Ladies are of Wealth, and Greatnes) A Second Sort, are in Voto, giving their , into the (GML:C:8:) (that#^s the of our , whose this now stands for) to Receive the , at his holy|#. . But how are Those in emploid (Lady[) till they receive the [ . They are not Idle: He find^s ^em all true Labourers in the Work of the , Which he, and his , principally ayme at. are maintaind in many , and , and are induc^d by Noble into great Services: and prove some of , some ; All serving|#in of (as their Bills) to th^ So are oft|#times prevented: and important Secreats of discoverd: yet no Author found, but those suspected oft, that are most sound. This is too deepe yet, for your Entrances and I offend, to sett your Zeale so back: Check^d by , with Desire to hasten your Progresse to , I Com(m)itt you (GML:C:9:) to the Great Workers hands; to whose Grave Worth, I fit my , as to you my Wishes. . Doe you find her supple[ . there#^s a litle passage ||| . . Let me Contemplate: With holy wonder season my Accesse, and, by degrees approach the Sanctuarie of vn|#matchd Beutie, set in , and . Amongst the of Men, I haue no(t) found a more : That Eie doth promise : and meeke : Vpon those , (the sweet Fresh Buds of youth) the holy Dewe of Praise, lies like a Pearle vpon the bashfull : how beuteously a Gentle , not rigorously imposd, would looke vpon that [ and how delightfully the Curteous phisick of a Tender (whose vtmost Crueltie should not exceede the first Feare of a ) to beat downe would work to sound Health, your long festerd [ and make your (which through erring appeeres but spotted to Me) far cleerer then the Inocence of [ . To that good work, I bowe: and will becom (GML:C:10:) humblest , since I find th^#assistance of a sacred Strength to ayd Me: The labour is as easie to serve the right way, (since it#^s She, I ever seru^d in my , though I transgressd in ) . that#^s easely amongst the rest: You shall not find the , you serve now a sharp, and Cruell : Her Eare#^s open to all your Supplications; you may boldly and saffely let in the most secreat Sin into her knowledge. Which (like Vanishd Man) never returnes into the World agen: locks not vp more trulier. . to the Guiltie that may appeere some Benefitt. . Who#^s so Inocent; that never stands in need #on#^t, in some kinde[ yf every Thought were blab^d, that#^s so , the very Aire we breathe would be vnblessd. Now, to the Worck indeed. Which is to Catch her , that#^s the speciall Vse we make of all our practise, in all . For, by disclosing their most secreat , Things, which once , they must not hide from vs (GML:C:11:) that#^s the first Article in the Creed we teach ^em, finding to what point, their Blood most enclines know best to apt them then to our . , the sooner you dispeirse your Errors, the sooner you make haste to your : You must part with#^em: To be nyce, or Modest toward this good Action, is to imytate the Bashfullnes of one Conceales an Vlcer for the Vncomely Parts the Tumor vexes till#^t be past Cure: Resolue you thus Farr (Ladie) the privatst Thought, that runs to hide itself in the most Secreat Corner of your hart now, must be of my Acquaintaunce, so Familliarly, Never She|#Frend of your Night|#Councell neerer. . I stand not much in Feare of any Action guilty of that Black|#Time (Most Noble ) I must Confes, as in a sacred throngd with an , some come rather to feed on Humaine Obiect, then to taste of . Soe, in the Congregation of Quick Thoughtes (which are more infinite then such ) I cannot (with saffetie) speake for all, (GML:C:12:) Some haue byn Wanderers, some fond, some sinfull: But Those found ever but poore Enterteinement, they^had small Encouragement to Come againe. The (which strongly I profes now) heaven pardon Me; I was about to part From . then You haue passd through [ . but left no Staine in all my passage (Sir) no print of Wrong. for the most chaste Maid, that may Trace my Footestepps. . how came you off so cleere[ . I was dischargd by an Inhumaine Accident: Which Modestie forbids me to put any Language to. . how you forget yourself. All Actions clad in their proper Language (though most sordid) my Eare is bound by Dutie, to let in and shut|#vp everlastingly: Shall I help you[ He was not found to answeare his Creation[, A Vestall in a slipp of could not deliuer losse modestlier; ^twas the [ . the same (B(l)essd Sir) . An Hereticque Well pickelld. (GML:C:13:) ##. by base Treacherie and Violence, prepard by his Competitor (the ) whom I shall ever hate For#^t . ^twas (of the Vnmanliest way that ever tooke: a Villanie that (for your sake) I#^ll neu^r him of. . I wish it not so heavy. . he must Feele it: I neuer yet gave to any of that Vn|#Man(n)ing Nature: It seemes then you refusd him for [ therein you stand not pure from the Which other Woemen haue in ends of : pardon my Boldnes, if I sift your to the last Graine. . I reverence Your paines (Sir.) and must acknowledge, to enioy What other Women challenge, and possesse more rulde Me then : (for my dwell all in Ignorance: and I#^ll neuer wish to know that fond way, maie redeeme ^em thence. . I neuer was so taken: Besett doubly now with her Iudgement: What a strength it putts Forth[ I bring work neerer to you: When you^haue seene a of , composd by heaven, (GML:C:14:) for a Great Fauor, [, so exact, Envy could not find a Place to stick a Blot, on , or on [ haue you not found swell your Wish then, and steere your Blood[ . by Vertue never: I^haue onely in the Dignitie of the admir^d the Glorie. . She#^s impregnable: A second Seige must not fall|#off so tamely: She#^s one of those must be inform^d to know a Dutie (which some take vn|#taught) Her brings her be|hind hand much. My old Meanes I must fly to: (yes ^tis it) ^please you pervse this small of ^twill help you foreward well[ . (Sir) that#^s a Virtue I^haue ever thought on with especiall . . you will Conceive by that, my , your . the knowledge wilbe pretious of both (Sir) ||| ] . . What makes yond Troubler of all Christian Waters so neere that Blessed Spring[ But that I know her Goodnes is the Rock, from whence it issues vnmoveable as , ^twould more afflict me (GML:C:15:) then all my for her: Which (so long as She holds Constant to the she comes of, the of the , the , the , are Sacrificers to her Worth, and Vertue, and (though confinde) in my religious Ioies I^would Her, and posses her: ||| ] . . behold Ladie; the Two Inhumaine Enemies, The , and the White (the Guelder, and the Guelded) . there#^s my greif, my Hate. . What[ in the Fingers[ I#^ll give my part now, for a feather: She neuer returnes Vertuous, ^tis impossible: I#^ll vndertake more Wagers wilbe laid vpon a Returne From Hell, then vpon Hers, from Him now: I^haue byn guiltie of such base Mallice, that my verie Conscience shakes at the Memorie of: and when I looke to gather Fruit, find nothing but the : too frequent in , and there planted by all Coniecture, to destroy Fruit rather. I wilbe resolu^d now. (Most noble Virgin) Ignoble Villaine: Dare that Vnhallowed Tongue (GML:C:16:) lay|#hold vpon a Sound so gratious[ What#^s to Thee[ or Virgine [ they^are out of thy Acquaintaunce: Talke of Violence: that shames ; Deedes, would make Night blush: that#^s Companie for Thee: Ha^st thou the Impudence to Court me, with a Leaprouzie vpon thee able to infect the Walls of a Great Building[ . Son of Offence forbeare: Goe, set your Evill before your Eies: a would better becom You: some Shirt of Haire. . And you, a Three|#pound Smock, ^stead of an : an Epiceane : This holly robbs saffe, and Close: I feele a Sting, that#^s worsse too: [ #^hast so much Charitie, to accept a [ Make thine owne Conditions: For I begin to be extreemely burthend. . No , or of that protested is to be trusted: But, for hope of Quittance, and warn^d by Diffidence, I may Entrap him soonest I admitt Conference. . It is that makes Confusion cleave to all my . ||| . That will instruct you Fully. ||| . . Soe; Soe: the Busynes of the Vniuersall (GML:C:17:) goes forward well now: The , that should be alwaies boyling; with the Fuell of all possible through the : Is this Fellow our [ and one of Those that promisd the , seaven yeere since to [ Put a New to him the Great Work stands: He mindes nor , nor ; (Deviner Principallitie) I haue bragd lesse, but I^haue don more then all the of#^em: (take their , in all Parts, Yea, and their , in to Boote: And, what I^haue don, I^haue don Facetiously, with pleasant Subtletie, and bewitching Courtship: Abusd all my Beleeuers, with Delight. They tooke a Comfort, to be Cozond by Me, To many a , I^haue let in Mortall Poyson whose Cheekes haue Crackd, with laughter, to receive it: I could so rowle my Pills, in sugerd Sillables, and strew such kindly Mirth, ore all my Mischeiffes, they tooke their Bayne in way of , as Pleasure steales Corruption into youth. He spies me now: I must vphold his (especially, in publique) though I know (GML:C:18:) , and , are not more Vitious. . Blessings Accumulation keepe with you (Sir) . Dissimulation be your due (Sir) . how deepe in Dutie his Observance plundges, His Charge must needes be reverend. . I am to this too: You see fruitfull Sh^ath many , and . . I doe this the more t^#amaze our , to behold the Reverence we give this , and to beget a sound opinion of in Them and Zeale in Vs, as also to Invyte the like in other , by our Meeke example. Soe: is your vanishd[ . call you her[ It#^s a good (Sir) sure, the in the , and to the opening of the , I hold her . #I: you hold well for that: I know your of old Yf there were more , you#^ld ply your a great|#deale harder: (Now Sir, We^are in privat) But what For the [, the Great [, (GML:C:19:) the Hope [ . It goes on in This. . In This[ I cannot see#^t. . you may deny soe a Dialls Motion ^cause you cannot see the Hand move: or a Wind, that rends the . . Where stopps the Current of [ Your , ( of the ) Complaines for Want of Work. . Heere#^s from all Parts sufficient to employ him: I receiu^d a Packett From th^<#Assistant Fathers> lately: Looke: there#^s : this . . #I marry Sir: ] there#^s some quick flesh in this. . . . I thinck they^haue seald this with Butter. . This . . they^haue put their the Hebrew|#Way (me|#thincks) . here. . [ blind work ^tis: The hath writt this with Iuyce of sure, It must be held close to the Fore of ere it can be read. (GML:C:20:) ##. You will not loose your Iest () though it wound your owne Name. . . ||| ] . . Take heed (Sir) We^are Entrap^d: the [ . He#^s made our owne (Man) half in , yours his Hart#^s in the : Leave him to Me. (Most of all Frends endeer^d, pretiously spetiall. . You see my Out|#side: but you know my Hart () ^great difference in the Colour: There#^s some and, as more ripens, so your knowledge still; shall prove the richer: There shall nothing happen (beleeue it) to extenuat your , or to oppresse her , but I will strive to Crosse it with my Councell, Pursse, and Powre. keepe all Supplies back, both in Meanes, and Men that may raise Strength against you: We must part; I dare not longer of this discusse . ||| . Excellent , Thou art Valued aboue the of (that came short home) Poore |#ridden , how art thou fool^d out of thy Faith[ from thy Allegeance dr(a)wne[ . ||| . (GML:C:21:) . +. . here agen: , . It#^s the most generall , that ere I read of, yet, when I thinck how boundles Vertue is, , and it#^s gently reconcilde. And then it appeeres well, to haue the powre of the , as Vncircumscibd. . She#^s hard vpon#^t: ^twas the most modest key that I could vse, to open my : What litle, or no paines, goes to some People[ Hah[ what haue we here[ a seald Note[ whence this[ : How[ to Me[ strange: Who Subscribes it[ the [ what would he[ , (GML:C:22:) , . (Sir) after my hath tooke a for it^s owne Inflamation, (that yet scortches Me) I shall haue Cooler time, to thinck of yours.) Sh^ath past the generall , the large Extent of our for , and yet, with what Alacritie of Soule her eie moves on the Letters[ . (holy Sir) too long I^haue missd you: oh, your Absence starves Me; hasten, for Times redemption; Worthie Sir, lay your as thick, and fast vpon Me, as you can speake#^em: How I thirst to heare#^em: Set me to Work vpon this spatious Vertue, which the poore Span of liffe#^s too narrow For .) the humblest, yet the mightiest of all Duties, Well (here) set|#downe a Vniuersall . (GML:C:23:) ##. By holynes of Garment, her saffe Inocence hath frighted the full Meaning from itself: She#^s farther off from Vnderstanding now the language of my Intent, then at first Meeting. . for Vertue|#sake (good Sir) me something: Make triall of my Dutie, in some small Service and, as you find the faith of my there, then trust it with a greater. . you speake sweetely: I doe you First then, . with What Ioy I doe prepare my Dutie[ . to Meete me, and seale a kisse of vpon my Lipp . hah[ . at first disobedient[ in so litle too[ how shall I trust you with a greater then[ Which was your owne request[ . ^pray send not back mine Inocence to wound Me: Be more Curteous: I must Confes, much like an Ignorant Plaintiff, Who presuming on the faire path of his Meaning goes rashely on, till on a sodaine, brought into the Wildernes of Law, by Words (GML:C:24:) drop^d vnaduisedly, hurts his owne , and gives his Advantage by#^t: Apply it you can best: (Sir) yf my and your can find no better way . . yf I can at that distance send you a Blessing, is it not neerer to You in mine Armes[ It flies from theis Lipps, dealt abroad in parcells, and I (to honor Thee aboue all ) Invyte Thee home to th^ , Where thou maist surfeyt on that, which others miserably pine for. A Fauor, which the of Great would looke of Colour but to Heare. . Good|#men may erre sometimes: you are mistaken sure: yf this be Vertues Path, ^tis a most strange one I neuer Came this way before. . that#^s your : and therefore shall that Idiot still Conduct You[ that knowes no waie but one, nor ever seekes it[ Yf there be twentie Waies to some poore Village, ^tis strange that Vertue should be put to one: Your Feare is wondrous faultie; cast it From You: ^twill gather els in time a (GML:C:25:) too stubborne for my . . haue I lock^d myself at vnawares, into Sins Servitude with more desire of [ Is this the Top of all strict Order[ and the holiest of all [ the for [ , [ the last, the most Forgot. When a ruin^d I see the great Work of is better then half finish^d. . What a stranger are you to Dutie growne[ what Distance keepe You[ Must I bid you Come forward to a Happines Yourself should sue for[ ^twas neuer soe with me: I dare not let this Stubbornenes be knowne ^twould bring such feirce hate on You: yet presume not to make that Curteous Care a priviledge for Willfull Disobedience, it turnes then into the Blacknes of a Cursse vpon You, Come: Come: be neerer: . Neerer[ . Was that Scorne[ I would not haue it prove so for the hopes of the : yf it were like it, (GML:C:26:) Let it not dare to stirr abroad agen, a stronger #Ill, will Coape with#^t. . ^blesse me. ^threatens Me: and quight dismaies the good strength, that should help me: I neuer was so doubtfull of my Saffetie. . ^twas but my Ielouzie: forgive me (Sweetnes) Yond is the of , and no Venom lives vnder that Roofe: Be neerer: Why so fearefull[ Neerer the , the more saffe, and sacred. . but neerer to the of more Wicked>. . a plaine, and most insufferable Contempt: My Glory, I haue lost vpon this Woman, in freely offring, that she should haue kneel^d a yeere in vaine for: My is darckend: Give me my againe thou ha^st robd me of in thy : Thou shalt not Carry#^t hence. . (.) . Thou art too great a Wynner to depart, and I too deepe a looser to give way to#^t. . oh heaven: . lay me downe before thou stirrst. Thy Nice Virginitie is recompence for thy Loue, (GML:C:27:) ^tis well if I accept that For both Thy losse, is but thine owne, there#^s #Art to help thee: and Fooles to passe thee to: In my the whole suffers; and in that the hope of Absolute ecclipzd. Assurance thou canst make none for thy but thy losse: that Act must Awe. . oh my distressd Condition . do^st weepe[ if thou hadst any Pittie, this Necessitie would wring it from Thee: I must els destroy thee: We must not trust the of vpon a Womans Tongue. . then take my life, and leave mine , for my guide to Heauen: . take heed I take not both, Which I haue vowd, if longer thou resist me. . help: oh help: . art thou cruell, for an Buble t^#vndooe a Whole [ and dispeirse the Secreats of most , lockd in vs[ . for Heaven, and Vertues|#sake. (GML:C:28:) ##. must Force, confound Noyce[ ||| hah[ what#^s that[ Silence if faire worth be in thee. . I#^ll venture my Escape, vpon all dangers now. . Who comes to Take Me[ Let me see that face, or his prowd|#Timpanous Master (swelld with State wind) which being once prickd i^th^ , the Corrupt Aire puffs out, and He falls, shrivelld. . I will discover Thee () to all the Kindreds of the Earth. . Confusion in that Voice, rings th^#Allarum of my Vndooing how[ which way scap^d she from Me[ ||| ] . . Are you mad[ Can infatuat a Man soe hopefull[ No Patience in your Blood[ The raignes sure: Time, and faire Temper would haue wrought her pleasant. I spide a o^th^ walk neere vs and made that , on purpose, to give warning (for mine owne Turne; Which end in all I work For.) . Methincks I stand over a |#Vault, and the Match now a|#kindling: What#^s to be don[ . Ask the Councell: y^ar His (GML:C:29:) it#^s his owne Case, He will defend you maynely: ||| . ] . ] and (happely) here he comes: with the too. . oh: you^haue made Noble Work for the yonder: this Act will fill the mouth, and blow the Cheekes till they Crack agen. . This will advaunce the Great Busynes in all Parts well: and help the Agents forward: What I in seaven yeeres, labourd to accomplish one Mynutt setts back, by some Cod|#peece Colledge still . I dwell not (Sir) alone, in this Default, the , yeildes me Partners. . all more Cautulous: . , that#^s my Motto ever: I haue travaild with that Word over most and layen saffe with most : of a Leeking Bottom, I haue byn as often tossd on Seas as trym(m)er, fresher Barcks: When sounder haue layne at , that is kept the dore . She hath no Witnes then[ . none: none: . grosse: Witnes[ When went a Man of this Societie to mischeif with a Witnes[ (GML:C:30:) ##. I haue don#^t then: Away: vpon the Wings of Speed: Take post|#horse, Cast thirtie leagues of earth behind thee sodainely, Leave Letters (ante|#dated) with our House. ten daies at least, from this. . : I taste thee: good strong Episcopall Councell: Take a Bottle #on#^t: ^twill serve thee all the Iorney. . but good (Sir) how for my getting forth vn|#spide[ . there#^s Check agen: . No: I#^ll helpe that . Well said (my Bowncing ) . there lies a secreat Vault. . Away: make #hast then. . Run for my Cabinet of for feare they search the house: good () burne#^em rather. I cannot stand to pick#^em now. . Be|#gon: the Danger#^s all in you: . Let me see () how formally #^hath packd|#vp his [ #^hath laid ^em all in Truckle|#bedds (methincks) (GML:C:31:) and (like Court|#Harbingers) he hath Writ their Names in Chaulk, vpon their Chambers: : oh, this is the English|#: What Newes there troa[ : Most of theis are Bawdy (time they were burnd indeed: whole Bundles of#^em.) Heere#^s from his , and from their saffe Sanctuarie, in the . Theis, from two tender of , in the Bowells of . Theis, from the in ; (a fire: a fire: (good ) a fire.) What haue you there[ . A (Sir) of , and one exceeding saffe one. . ^pray let#^s see it (, (that#^s saffe: I#^ll hable it) Heere#^s a facetious now, and suites my humor better: He wrytes here some Wives in will Com(m)it and then send to , for a , for their . . haue they those shifts[ . oh: there#s no femall breathing sweeter, and subtler: Here (Wench) take theis : (GML:C:32:) scortch#^em me soundly: burne#^em to French|#russet. and put ^em in agen. . why[ What#^s your Misterie[ . (()oh Sir) ^twill work the strangely: if ere the be searchd: ^twas don in vpon the Expulsse there: When the came (all spectacled) to pick out Sillables out of the Doong of Treason (as Children pick out Cherry|#stones) yet, found none but what they made themselues, with ends of Letters. Doe, as I bid you ||| . . feare not: in all I love Roguery too well, to let it fall. ||| how now[ What Newes with you[ . the sting of Conscience. afflicts me soe, for that inhumaine Violence on the ; it takes away my Ioie, my Rest. . this#^tis to make an Evenuch: you made a sport #on#^t then. . Cease Aggravation: I come to be for#^t: where#^s my Why do^st thou point to th^ ground[ . ^cause he went that way: +. What#^s that[ (GML:C:33:) ##. Come: helpe me with this Cabinet, and after I haue sindgd theis papers throughly I#^ll tell thee a strange Story. . yf#^t be sad it#^s wellcom. . ^tis not troubled with much Mirth (Sir) ||| . . . I attend at Your Great Holynes Service. . For Great, I graunt you: But for greately holie, there the Soile alters: Fat Cathedrall Bodies have verie often but leane, litle Soules, much like the Ladie, in the Lobsters head. a great deale of Shell, and Garbish of all Colours; But the pure part, that should take wings, and Mount; is at last gaspe: as if a Man should gape, and from this huge Bulke, let forth a Butterflye Like those big|#bellied Mountaines, which the deliuers, that are brought a|#bed with Mowse|#Flesh. Are my printed () my last ^gainst the [ . ready for , for I saw perfect , this Morning (Sir) (GML:C:34:) ##. fetch me a few: which I will instantly distribute ^mongst the . with all speed (Sir) ||| . It#^s a most lordly life, to raile at ease: Sit, eate, and feed vpon the Fat of one , and raile vpon an other with the Iuyce #on#^t. Of all things I com(m)end the best for plentie, and varietie of Victualls: When I was one of the professd, my Flesh fell half a Cubitt: ^time to turne when mine owne Ribbs revolted: But (to say true) I haue no yet, that#^s suitable to the Greatnes of my , and my . I graunt I live at ease, For I am made the of the (the of ) But there#^s no , that shutts, and opens: of ; There was a time I had more such , then , now I haue more , then . Yet there#^s no eminent , deales in hole|#Sale, but She, and I haue clapt a Bargaine vp ^let in at : for which I haue rackd my Pursse|#strings, they haue twangd agen: (GML:C:35:) Yonder , (the of ) ||| . ] .whose Disease once, I vndertooke to Cure with a High|#Holborne Halter: When he last vouchsaffd to peep into my , He saw good store of there, and rich , He knew I brought none to the with me, I haue not lost the vse of my since I turnd . ||| ] . . Looke: more yet: yond greazie|#Turne|#Coate, Gurmandizing|#, doth work our more mischeif by his (his Fat, and fullsom Volumes) then the whole Body of the . oh, ^twere a Master|#peece of Serpent Subtletie to fetch him on this agen, . and then dampne him into the for ever: or expose him against the , (which now he Feedes vpon) and that would doble Dampne him: My hath prompted me already: I#^ll confound him on both , for the Phisick he prescribd, and the base he provided For Me: I#^ll tell you, what a most Vncatholique Iest he put vpon me once, When my Paine tortur^d me. (GML:C:36:) He told me he had found a present Cure for me, (which I grew prowd on, and obseru^d him seriously) what thinck you ^twas[ Being Daie, he showd the to Me, out at Windowe, (the Common ) . insufferable. . I#^ll make him the |#Ball of the , and both the shall tosse him (he lookes like one; a Thing swelld|#vp with mingled|#Drinck, and Vryn, and will bownd|#well from one to an other.) Come: you shall wryte: Our absent, Which hath yet no Imployment in the , perhaps, nor ever shall: it may be won without his Motion: It rests most in . He shalbe flatterd with a : Make him beleeve he comes into his Place, and that will fetch him, with a veng^ance, to Vs. For I know, Powder is not more Ambitious when the Match meetes it, then his Mind, for Mounting, as Covetous, and Leacherous. ||| ||| ] ). No more now (Sir) both the fill. . This hath byn lookd for long . the stronger Sting it shootes into the Blood of the : I am ashamd now (GML:C:37:) I was ever: What a Lump was I when I was leadd in Ignorance, and Blindnes[ I must confes I haue all my life|#time plaid the Foole till now. . and now he plaies two parts ] the , and . . There is my in the last leaffe, Writ (like a ) in pure Lattyn. . pure honestie: the playner lattin serves then: . Out on those pestilent , those are they that wound our to the hart. ||| ] . . here comes more anger. . but we come well prouided For this Storme. . Is this my [ She, that should guard our [ or some pale Figure of Deiection, her Shape vsurping[ Sorrow, and Affrightment hath prevaild strangely with her. . of , of the same: And all the , Professors of Noble , Vncorrupted Iustice, and Truth of Hart: through my alone my life, and Honor wondrously preseru^d, I bring into your Knowledge, with my Suffrings fearfull Affrightments, and Hart|#killing Terrors, (GML:C:38:) the great Incendiary of , the Absolutst Abuser of true Sanctitie Faire , and holy can be found in any part o^th^ Vniversall Globe, Who, making Meeke Devotion keepe the Dore, his Lipps being full of holie Zeale, at First would haue Com(m)itted a Fowle vpon me . A [ that#^s fowle indeed: the very sound to our Eare fowler, then the Offence itself to some of the earth. . Sir: to proceed: gladly I offerd life, to preserve , which would not be accepted without both the Cheif of his #ill Ayme, being at mine , till Heaven was pleasd by some Vnlookd for Accident) to give me Courage to redeeme myself. . When we find desprat Sins, in #ill Mens Companies We place a Charitable Sorrow there. But , and their leaprous Inclination quitts vs of wonder: for our Expectation is answeard in their lives. But to find Sin, (#I, and a Master|#peece of Darcknes) shelterd vnder a Roabe of Sanctitie, is able to draw all Wonder to that Monster onely, and leave Created Monsters vnadorned. The Pride of him, that tooke first fall for , (GML:C:39:) is to be Angell shap^d: and imytate the Forme, from whence he fell: But this Offendor (far baser then Sins Master) fixd by Vow, to holy (which is Method) takes pride, to vse that Shape, to be a Devill. It greives me that my Knowledge must be teynted with his infested Name; oh, rather with thy Finger point him out. . the Place which he should fill, is void (my Lord) his Guilt hath ceizd him: (the ) . Hah[ Mine[ my [ the Glory of his [ the prime, and president of the earth[ Impudent : for thy sake, at this Mynutt, suffers: all that#^s vertuous blushes, and |#self (like the , vexd with a Mist) lookes redd, with Anger. . be not you drunck with Rage too: . Sober Sinceritie, nor You a Cup spicd with . You name there () but your owne Bowle: your Mornings Draught next your Episcopall hart, all the Twelue Daies, Which smack you cannot leave all the Yeere following. . ; there is acknowledgd from our , (GML:C:40:) a to You; and a to that lou^d , stands next you: with the Fauor of the , and th^#aforenam^d I Combat with this : yf, with all speed waste not one Sillable (Vnfortunate ) of what I speake; thou do^st not plead Distraction (a Plea, which will but faintly take thee off neither, from this |#Scandall, that lies rowling vpon the Christall Waters of Devotion,) Or (what may quitt thee more, though enough nothing) fall downe, and Foame: and by that pangue discover the Vexing|#Spirit of Falcehood, strong within thee: make thyself ready for , There#^s no in all the , to scape it: This , or this, the or myself will Take thee in the end, play how thou canst. . ^spight of Sins glorious Ostentation, and all lowd Threates, (those Thunder|#Cracks of ) vsshring a Storme of Malice: House of , and , my true shall keepe the Path it treades in. . I play thus then: Now, in the hearing of this High , bring forth the Time of this Attempts Conception. . Conception[ oh, how tenderly you handle it. . It seemes () you are afraid to touch it. (GML:C:41:) ##. Well: It#^s Eruption: Will she haue it so then[ or you () for her[ The Vncleaner, Vild, and more impious, that you vrge the Straine to, the greater will her Shames|#heape, shew in th^#end; and the wrongd Meeke|#mans Glory: The Time ([) . Yesterdaies haples Evening. . Oh the Treasure of my , I cannot spend all on Thee: Ruyne enough to spare for all thy Kindred too: For |#sake, call in more Slaunderers, I haue such plentifull Confusion I know not how to waste it: I#^ll be Nobler yet, and put her to her owne . of , Take the to thee, for our Hand#^s too heavy, Our Prooffes will fall vpon her, like a Towre, and grind her Bones to powder. . What new Engine hath the Devill raisd in him now[ . Is it He[ and that the Time[ Stand Firme now to Your Scandall: ^pray doe not shift your Slaunder. . shift your Treacheries they^haue worne one Suit too long. . that holy Man so wrongfully accusd, by this lost (GML:C:42:) hath not byn seene theis Ten Daies, in theis Parts. . how[ . nay, at this instant, thirtie leagues from hence . faddomles Falcehood, will it scape vnblasted[ . Can you make this appeere[ . Light is not cleerer: by his owne Letters (most impartiall .) . how wrongfully may sacred Vertue suffer (Sir)[ . () we haue a Treasure of that Falce hart. . Step forth, and reach those Prooffes. . Amazement Covers me: Can I be so forsaken of a so strong in Truth, and Equitie[ Will Vertue send me no Aide, in this hard time of Freindship[ . there#^s an infallible Staff, and a hat reseru^d for you: . oh Sir, endeer^d. . A Staff that will not easely breake: you may trust to#^t; (and such a one, had your Corruption need of. there#^s a State|#Fig for you now) . Behold all how they Coheare in one: I alwaies held a Charitie so good to Holynes professd, that I ever beleeu^d rather (GML:C:43:) the Accusor falce, then the Professor vitious. . A Charitie, like all Your Vertues els, gratious, and glorious. . Where setles the Offence Let the Faultes punishment be deriv^d from thence: we leave her to your Censure. . most iust Maiestie. . Calamitie of Vertue: my leave me too[ Am I cast off, as th^#olliff casts her Flowre[ poore frendles Inocence, art thou left a prey to the Devowrer[ . No: thou art not lost: Let#^em put on their bloodiest Resolutions, yf the faire Policie I ayme at, prospers: thy Councell (noble ) . for that Work cheerefully. . A Man for Speed now. . let it be mine Honor (Sir) make me that Flight, that owes her my liffes service. ||| . . Was not this brought about well for our Honors[ . pish: that Gallician Braine can work out Wonders: . Let#^s vse her, as (vpon the like ) a was vsd at ; Everie one be ready with a : Begin . Vessell of Foolish Scandall, take thy Freight (GML:C:44:) had there byn in that Cabinet of Nicenes half the Virginities of the Earth, lockd vp, and all swept at one cast, by the dexteritie of a , it had not valued the least part of that generall Worth, thou hast teynted. . First, I enioyne thee to a Three|#Daies for#^t: . You are too penurious (Sir) I#^ll make it: Fowre . I: to a Twelue howres at one time : And in a Roome filld all with , more then the Twice|#Twelue of : Thou shalt not see somuch, as the chaste of Dagger peeping: Nay, I#^ll punish thee for a : I#^ll torment thy : . After that , to th^#, strengthend with , and , for worsse . . well said ( of ) nobely aggravated. . (to showe her Influence more strong) Fitts Me, with , mightier, then my . ||| . . I my drawes Blood of the , (GML:C:45:) there#^s neuer a I wryte, but their bleedes, It hath lost many an ownce of since I came of this : I strike deepe in and leave the Orifex gushing where I come But where is my Advauncement all this while[ I^would haue some round , Corpulent Dignitie that beares some breadth, and Compasse in the guift #on#^t. I am perswaded that this Flesh would fill the biggest Ecclesiasticall if it were put to triall. To be made of an is but a kind of Diseasd Bed|#rid Honor. or of the poore (that weare Badges) there#^s but two lazie beggerly Preferments in the , and I haue got#^em both: My doth begin to be Crop|#sick for want of other Titles ||| . oh here walkes his fullsome Holynes: Now, for the t^#vndooe him everlastingly, that#^s put home, and make him hang in #Hell, most seriously that Iested with a Halter vpon Me. . the [, I must looke to my Play then. (GML:C:46:) ##. I bring faire Greetings, to your Reverend Vertues from your most princely . . our (saist thou[) We accept#^em: ^pray keep your and Distaunce: I am Charie of my Episcopall : I know the Walk, in this too Well: he may skip over Me; and where am I then[ . there where thou shalt be shortly, if #Art faile not. . . (meaning Me) (how[ had it soe[) , . Hah[ all my Bodies blood, mountes to my Face, to looke vpon this Letter. . the Pill workes with him. . . . This was the Chaire of Ease I ever aym^d at, I#^ll make a Bon|#fire of my im(m)ediatly, (GML:C:47:) All that are left (against that ) I#^ll sacrifize, Pack|#vp my Plate, and Goods, and steale away by night, at : It is but pen(n)ing an other : and Inventing two, or three bitter Bookes against the . and then I am in, on th^#other agen as firme as ere I was, as fat, and flourishing. , expect a Wonder, ere#^t be long thou shalt see me one of the shortly. . your is merry with the , ^too happie to be true: you speake what should be if naturall Compunction, touchd you truely. Oh, y^aue drawne B(l)ood: life Blood: the Blood of Honor from your most deere; your Hart. Your sharp haue byn points of Speares in her sweet tender : The vnkind woundes which a gives: (a of specially) they ranckle ten times more then the I tell you (Sir) your reverend Reuolt, did give the fearefullst Blow to our ere felt: It shooke the very the Vrnes, and Ashes of the . . forbeare, or I shall melt i^th^ place I stand; (GML:C:48:) suffices I am Yours, when they least dreame #on#^t, Fodder (; and ) drawes me When I smell , that#^s the Lock of hay that leades me through the Worlds Feild every way ||| . Heere#^s a sweet Paunch, to propagate Beleif on: like the Foundation of a laid vpon a Quag|#Mire: I may nomber him now amongst my Inferior Pollicies, and not shame#^em: But, let me a litle sollace my with the remembraunce of some Brave|#ones past, to cherish the futuritie of : Whose Motion must be restles, till that great work (call^d the of the ) be . Was it not I procurd a Gallant from the , to secure our ^gainst th^#Infidell vnder pretext of more necessitous Expedition[ Who made the fly open (without Miracle) and let the out, those dangerous Flies, whose propertie is, to burne Corne with touching[, the Heritique|# feele it to this Mynutt And now they#^ue got amongst the Cropps they stick so fast to the Converted Eares the lowdest Tempest, that Authoritie rowzes (GML:C:49:) Will hardly shake#^em off: They haue their Dens in Ladies Cowches, there#^s saffe Groves, and Fens: Nay, were they followed, and found out by th^#Scent will make a relent. Whose Policie #was#^t to put a silencd|#Muzzell on all the Barcking of the Time[ Made (that were domb enough before poore Sufferers, in that politique [ My light Spleene skipps, and shakes my Ribbs, to thinck #on#^t, Whilst our Drifts walkd vncensurd, but in Thought, a whisper, or a Whistle would be questioned, In the most fortunate Angle of the World the Court hath held the Cittie by the hornes whilst I haue milkd her: I haue got good Soapes too from Ladies, for their Liberties, from some, for their most vainely hop^d high Offices in th^ Aire: I should not live but for this : this , My [ how now[ the Newes. ||| ] . expect none very pleasing that comes (Sir) of my bringing: I^am for sad things. . thy Conscience is so tender hooffd of late every Naile pricks it. . this may prick yours too (GML:C:50:) Yf there be any quick flesh in a yard #on#^t. . Mine[ Mischeif must find a deepe Naile, and a Driver beyond the strength of any the Politique fatten, to reach Mine; Pree|#thee ; Needle|#prickd, a litle vnbind this sore wound. . (Sir) your discoverd. . Which of the twentie thousand, and Nine hundred three|#score, and five[, canst tell[ . ^blesse vs: so many[ how doe poore , haue but one Plot to keep a on[ yet in Law for that[ you cannot know#^em all sure, by theis Names (Sir[) . Yes: Were the Nomber trebled: Thou hast seene a Globe, stands on the Table in my Closset[ . a thing (Sir) full of , and hard words[ . True: with lines drawne, some Tropicall: some oblique. . I scarce can read, I was brought vp in Blindnes. . iust such a Thing (if ere my Skull be opend) will my Braines looke like. . like a Globe of Cuntries[ . yes: and some (GML:C:51:) that hath sharpe State|#Eies, will goe neere to pick out the Plotts, and every Clymat where they fastend: it will puzzell#^em too. . I am of your mind for that (Sir) . they#^ll find#^em to fall thick vpon some they^had need of Spectacles: But I turne to You now: What is that discoverd[ . Your last Brat (Sir) begot betwixt the , and yourself your ^bout the . discoverd[ how[ . The Pollicie hath out|#stripd yours (it seemes) ioynd with th^#assistant Councell of his ; The vndertooke the Iorney: Who (as they say) dischargd it, like a Flight, I made him (for the Busynes) fitt, and light. . It#^s but a Bawdy out of the Way a litle enough of them, in all parts. ||| ] ] (seueral ly). You haue heard all then[ . The wonder#^s past with Me: but some shall downe for#^t. . Set free that Vertuous , from all her Wrongs, let her be brought (with honor) to the Face of her malitious Aduersarie. (GML:C:52:) ##. good: . Noble, Chaste : a Title of that , the greatest on earth, Without impeachement may haue the dignitie of his Worth comprizd in. This faire Delivering|#Act, Vertue will register in that white Booke of the Defence of Virgins, Where the cleere Fames of all are to Eternall Memorie, consecrated. And we embrace (as of that ) this Worthie , (the Councell of the ) Whome we shall ever place in our . . Most blessd of , throand in all every good Deed, sends back Its owne Reward into the bosom of the Enterprisor, But you, to expresse yourself, as well to be of , as , adds Glorie, to the Guift. . Thy Claymes it: Zeale, and Fidelitie: Appeere (thou Beutie of , and ; best Ornament of ) thou that makst the Suffrings glorious: . (I#^ll take no knowledge #on^#t:) What makes She here[ how dares yond (vn|#pennancd) With a Cheeke fresh as her Falcehood yet, Where (GML:C:53:) hath left no pale|#print of her Visiting|#Anguish appeere in this [ (let me alone Sin must be bold, that#^s all the Grace ^tis borne to) . what#^s this[ . I am wonder|#strooke. . Assist me Goodnes: I shall to prison agen. . (at least I^haue maz^d#^em: scatterd their Admiration of their Inocence, as the fir^d Shipps, put in, severd the Fleete, in : I#^ll on with#^t: Impudence is Mischeiffes ) Is this Iustice[ Is Iniurd no sharplier righted[ I ever held that Impartiall that (like most equall Heaven) lookes on the Manners, not on the Shapes they shrowd in. . This will neuer take an Answeare: ^tis a Victorie to make him vnderstand he doth amisse, when he knowes in his owne cleere Vnderstanding that he doth nothing els: Shew him the (confirmd by Goodmen) how that fowle Attemptor gott, but this Morning, to the place, from whence he dated his forgd lynes, for Ten daies past. (GML:C:54:) ##. Why may not that Corruption sleep in this by some Conyvence[ as you haue wak^d in , by too rash Confidence[ . I#^ll vndertake this shall teach the Devill how to lye. . yf Sin, were half so wise, as Impudent, she^would nere seeke farther for an Advocate. . Now, to Act Treacherie with an Angells tongue; since all#^s come out: I#^ll bring him strangely in againe:) Where is this Iniurd [ this Goodnes, Whose Worth, no transitory Peece can Value[ This of Constant, and Invincible Vertue, that made Sins|#Tempest, weary of his Fury[ . What[ is my distracted[ . I thinck rather there is some notable of this Drom strikes vp for. . Let me fall, with Reverence before this Blessed Altar. . this is madnes: . well: mark the end: I stand for still. I will not change my Side. . I shall be taxd, I know: I care not what the thincks of Me. (GML:C:55:) ##. What say You now[ . I will not be Vnlaid yet. . how any Censure flies: I honor Sanctitie, that is my obiect: I intend no other: I saw this glorious, and most Valiant Vertue fight the most noblest Combat, with the Devill. . yf both the had byn there for Seconds it had byn a Compleat Duell. . then thou heardst the Violence intended[ . ^tis a Truth I ioy to iustefie: I was an Agent on Vertues part: and raisd that Confusd Noice that startled him, and gave her Libertie . oh; ^tis a righteous Storie she hath told (Sir) my liffe, and Fame, stand mutually engagd both to the Truth, and Goodnes of this . . doth it appeere to you yet, cleere as the Sun[ . (^las) I belieu^d it long before ^twas don. . Degenerate . Base. . Perfidious . Traiterous . . What[ are ye all be|#side yourselues[ (GML:C:56:) ##. but I: remember that () . may a fearefull Barrennes blast both my hopes, and Pleasures, if I brought not her Ruyne, in my Pittie: a new Trap for her more sure Confusion. . haue I won now[ Did I not say ^twas Craft, and Machination[ I smelt Conspiracie all the way it went although the Messe were Coverd: I^am so vsd to#^t. . that would I fayne finger. . You are too hot (Sir) Yf She were tooke, the would be ours quickly: my Ayme#^s at that , Entrap him first the will follow too: . I would that were in my , I would soone change his . . (Sir) I could whip|#you vp a im(m)ediatly I know where my stands. . Do#^t sodainely Advantage least must not be lost in this Play. . , thou art : . He#^s Taken by , by Willfull Negligence: Guard the Sacred , looke well to the : for that (GML:C:57:) gaue Guard to the , and Him, in the Third place: . See what sure Peece you lock your Confidence in, I made this here, by Corruption Ours, as soone as , by Creation, Yours: This vpon him, is but the Leaprouzie of pure Dissimulation; View him now, his hart, and his Intents, are of our Colour. ] . most dangerous Hipocrite . One made against vs. . his Truth of their Complexion . hath my Goodnes, Clemencie, Loue, and Fauor gratious, raisd thee from a Condition next to Popular Labour, Tooke thee from all the dubitable Hazards of her most vnsecure Adventures, and grafted Thee, into a Braunch of Honor, and dost thou fall from the Top|#Bowgh by the Rottennes of thy alone Corruption, like a Fruit that#^s over|#ripend by the Beames of Fauor. Let thine owne Waight reward thee: I haue forgot thee: Integritie of Liffe, is so deere to Mee, where I find Falcehood, or a Crying|#Trespasse be it in any whom our Grace shines most on, I would teare him from my hart. (GML:C:58:) ##. spoake like heavens Substitute. . You haue him: We can spare him: and his Shame will make the rest looke better to their . . the more Cun(n)ing we must vse then: . We shall match you, play how you can, perhaps, and Mate You too: . Is there so much Amazement spent on him that#^s but half [ (there might be hope of that man) But how will this wonder, if I stand forth and show a whole one[ instantly discover One that#^s all [ where there#^s no hope at all[ . I#^ll say thy hart then iustefies thy Bookes: I long for that . looke no farther then: Beare witnes all the , I am the , and turne myself into the freely: I am of this now. . Monster nere match^d him: . This is your Noble Worck (.) . Now, I#^ll halter him: . next newes you heare, expect my against you Printed at , , or . . See his Goods ceizd on: . (^las) they were all Convaid (GML:C:59:) last night, by Water, to a Tailors house, a Frend of the . . a prepard Hipocrite. . premeditated Turne|#Coate ||| . . yes: raile on: I#^ll reach you, in my Wrytings when I am gon: . Flatter him #a While, with Honor, till we put him vpon some dangerous Service, and then burne him, . this came vnlookd for: . how we ioy to see you[ . now I#^ll discover all the White|#house to You: . indeed[ that will both Reconcile, and raise you. . I rest vpon You () for my now. . oh, for the [ (the strong , that will hold) and the Red|#hat (fit for the guilty Mazard[) Into the Emptie ; know thy First Way that are lost, are ever out of . . how#^s this[ . No Replications: You know me: No doubt ere long, you#^ll haue more Company. the is big enough, ^twill hold vs all. ||| . . I sue to Thee: ^pre|#thee, be one of Vs: let my Loue wynn thee: Thou^hast don , this day, and yesterday, mine , Noble Service (GML:C:60:) the best of our could not transcend it: . my Pittie flam^d with Zeale, especially, When I fore|#saw your , then it mounted . how[ [ . that Contaminating Act would haue spoild all your Fortunes: A [ ^blesse vs: . Thou talkst of [ . yes: yes: you doe : I saw the [ . the [ . An absolute handsom Gentleman: a Compleat one: You#^ll say so when you see him: Heire to three , besides his generall hopes in the . why sure, thou art much mistaken in this . I haue promisd Single life to all my Affections. . promise you what you will: or I: or all on^s: there#^s a rules, and ouer|#rules vs all (me|#thincks) . why, how came you to see, or know this Misterie[ . A , I bought of an , whose retaines that speculative Vertue. presented the to Me: your brings him, as often as I vse it: and methincks I neuer haue enough: , and (GML:C:61:) are all so pleasing. . This is wondrous strange: the Faculties of Soule, are still the same: I can feele no one Motion tend that way. . We doe not alwaies feele our Faith, we live by, Nor ever see our Growth: yet both work vpwards. . ^twas well applied: but may I see him too[ . surely you may, without all doubt, or Feare, observing the right vse, as I was taught it. not looking back, or Questioning the Spector. . that#^s no hard observation: trust it with me: Is#^t possible[ I long to see this Man[ . Why then observe: I#^ll ease you instantly. This is the he did appeere to Me in; and (looke you) this the , that showd him: . I find no Motion yet: What should I thinck #on#^t[ a sodaine Feare invades me: a faint Trembling vnder this Omen; as is oft felt, the prating of a Turtle vnder a stroaking hand. . that boades good luck still: ^signe you shall change State speedely: for that Trembling is alwaies the first Sumptome of a : (GML:C:62:) for any vainer Feares, that may accompanie his , by my truth to Frendship I quitt you of the leaste: Never was Obiect more gracefully presented: the very Aire conspires to doe him Honor; and Creates sweet vocall Sounds, as if a enterd, which argues the blest harmony of yor Loves. . and will the vsing of my produce|#him[ . nay: of yours onely: els the wonder halted. To cleere you of that doubt: I#^ll put the difference in practise, the first thing I doe, and make his , in the of others. . ^twill satisfie me much that. . It shalbe don: , What[ see you nothing yet[ . not any part. ^pray try an other. (GML:C:63:) ##. you shall haue Your #Will. , . What see you yet[ . there#^s nothing showes at all. . My Truth reflects the cleerer; Then now fix and blesse your Faire eie, with your owne for ever. , ) . , , , ) ||| Musick ] ] , . Harck how the Aire, (enchaunted with your , and his , those , to sweet raises. (GML:C:64:) ##. Oh, let him stay #a While: a litle longer, . that#^s a good hearing. . Yf he be Mine, why should he part so soone[ . why, this is but the Shadow of yours, . oh, I did #ill, to give consent to see it. What Certentie is in our Blood, or State, what we still wryte, is blotted out by [ Our Wills are like a , that is Law|#tosd, what one Court orders, is by an other Crosd. . I find no fitt place for this here, It#^s meerely an Intrudor; He is a Gentleman most wishfully Composd: growes on him; And Wealth pilde|#vp For him: ^hath youth enough too, and yet, in the Sobrietie of his Countenaunce grave, as a (which is gratious in th#e^ye of Modest ) Where#^s the Emptines[ What can You more request[ . I doe not know What Answeare yet to make: It doth require a Meeting ^twixt my Feare; and my . ||| . She#^s caught: and (which is strange,) by her most Wronger. ||| . (GML:C:65:) . . . : he might haue passd me seaven yeeres togeather, had I not, by chaunce advauncd mine Eie vpon that , the , to be knowne by, worne by the brave , by Consent; It#^s a strange Habit, for a holy (a President of , especially) But Wee, (the Sons, and Daughters of ) dare not once thinck a|#wry: but must ourselues as humbly to the of that Feather Long , and , as to the , and , and happie w^are so highlie grac^d t^#attaine to^#t: and . . how[ hast found me out[ . oh, Sir, put on the sparcklingst Trym of Glory will shine fore|#most: and I knew you by the Marck, you Weare about you, the Marck above your Fore|#head. . Are you growne (GML:C:66:) soe Ambitious in your Observaunce[ Well: Your Busynes[ I haue my to follow. . I haue a Worme followes me soe, that I can follow no : the most faint|#harted , if he could see his , might Snap me vp, at pleasure: I desire (Sir) to be ; my Conscience being at ease, I could then with more Courage, ply my : . ^twas a base Fact. . ^twas to a Schismatick (Sir) . what#^s that to the Nobillitie of [ ^suffices I haue neither #Will, nor Powre to give you for that Violence. Make your to the , yf the releeve you in#^t by the Clemencie, you haue wrought out a singuler peice of Fauor with your Money that#^s all your Refuge now. . the Sting shootes deeper. ||| . ||| ] . Yonder#^s my ; Wch (like a Politique )I must not seeme to see. . oh, my hart: ^tis he: . that ^tis. . the very self|#same, that the (GML:C:67:) presented lately to Me: . and how like a most regardles Stranger, he Walkes by meerely ignorant of his : You are not minded (the principallst part of him) What strange Inscrutable Loue, Workes by. . the Time, you see is not yet come. . but ^tis in our powre now to make it Observe vs: and not we it. . I would force nothing from It^s proper Vertue. Let Time haue his full Course: I had rather die the modest Death of vndiscoverd Loue then haue heavens least, and lowest suffer, or, in his Motion, receive Check for Me; how is my Soules growth alterd, that (the fittest Garment that ever made for#^t) is growne too streight, too stubborne, on the sodaine[ . he comes this way agen: . oh, there#^s a Traitor leap^d from my hart, into his powrefull eie that will betray all to his powrefull eie if it but glaunce vpon Me. . by my Veritie (GML:C:68:) Looke; Hee#^s past by agen, drownd in Neglect, without the prosperous hint of so much happines to looke vpon his Fortune: how close seales vp the eie of humaine Vnderstanding, till (like the Suns|#Flowre)