Part 14

What mean'st thou Bride, this companie to keep? To sit up, till thou faine wouldst sleep? Thou maist not, when thou art laid, doe so. 195 Thy selfe must to him a new banquet grow, And you must entertaine And doe all this daies dances o'r againe. Know that if Sun and Moone together doe Rise in one point, they doe not set so too; 200 Therefore thou maist, faire Bride, to bed depart, Thou art not gone, being gone; where e'r thou art, Thou leav'st in him thy watchfull eyes, in him thy loving heart.

X.

_The Bridegroomes comming._

As he that sees a starre fall, runs apace, And findes a gellie in the place, 205 So doth the Bridegroome hast as much, Being told this starre is falne, and findes her such. And as friends may looke strange, By a new fashion, or apparrells change, Their soules, though long acquainted they had beene, 210 These clothes, their bodies, never yet had seene; Therefore at first shee modestly might start, But must forthwith surrender every part, As freely, as each to each before, gave either eye or heart.

XI.

_The good-night._

Now, as in Tullias tombe, one lampe burnt cleare, 215 Unchang'd for fifteene hundred yeare, May these love-lamps we here enshrine, In warmth, light, lasting, equall the divine. Fire ever doth aspire, And makes all like it selfe, turnes all to fire, 220 But ends in ashes, which these cannot doe, For none of these is fuell, but fire too. This is joyes bonfire, then, where loves strong Arts Make of so noble individuall parts One fire of foure inflaming eyes, and of two loving hearts. 225

_Idios._

As I have brought this song, that I may doe A perfect sacrifice, I'll burne it too.

_Allophanes._

No S^{r}. This paper I have justly got, For, in burnt incense, the perfume is not His only that presents it, but of all; 230 What ever celebrates this Festivall Is common, since the joy thereof is so. Nor may your selfe be Priest: But let me goe, Backe to the Court, and I will lay'it upon Such Altars, as prize your devotion. 235

[ECCLOGUE. _&c._ _1633-69:_ _similarly_, _A18_, _A23_, _B_, _D_, _H49_, _Lec_, _N_, _O'F_, _S96_, _TCC_, _TCD_]

[his absence thence. _1633, Lec:_ his Actions there. _1635-69_, _A18_, _H49_, _N_, _O'F_, _TC:_ his absence then. _D_, _S96_]

[2 countries] country _A18_, _N_, _TC_]

[4 clime _1633-39:_ clime: _1650-69:_ clime. _D_]

[5 small _1633_, _A18_, _B_, _D_, _H49_, _Lec_, _N_, _O'F_, _TC:_

smaller _1635-69_, _Chambers_]

[12 Have _1633:_ Having _1635-69_

murmure _A18_, _A23_, _B_, _D_, _H49_, _N_, _O'F_, _TC:_ murmures _1633-69_]

[22 were, _Ed:_ were; _1633-69_]

[29 kindle] kindles _1633_]

[34 plotts, _1635-69_, _A18_, _B_, _D_, _H49_, _N_, _O'F_, _S96_, _TC:_ places, _1633_, _1669_, _Lec_]

[37 disgest, _1633-39:_ digest, _1650-69_]

[39 there. _D:_ there _1633-69_]

[40 where, _1633:_ where: _1635-69_, _owing to the dropping of stop in previous line_]

[42 State.] State, _1633_]

[54 one _1633_, _A18_, _D_, _H49_, _N_, _O'F_, _TC:_ own _1635-69_, _Lec_]

[55 I am ... Court. _1633_, _A18_, _B_, _D_, _H49_, _N_, _S96_, _TC:_ And am I then from Court? _1635-69_

art. _1650-69:_ art, _1633-39_]

[57 East-Indian _A18_, _A23_, _B_, _D_, _H49_, _Lec_, _N_, _O'F_, _S96_, _TC:_ Indian _1633-69_]

[61 inward _A18_, _A23_, _B_, _D_, _H49_, _Lec_, _N_, _O'F_, _S96_, _TC:_ inner _1633-69_]

[75 present] represent _A18_, _N_, _TC_]

[78 trust? _Ed:_ trust. _1633-39:_ trust, _1650-69_]

[84 pretend? _Ed:_ pretend. _1633-69_]

[85 more, _1633:_ more. _1635-69_]

[86 before. _1633-69:_ before, _Chambers_. _See note_]

[92 withdrew.] withdrew _1633_]

[96 say. _1635-69:_ say, _1633_]

[98 joy, ... some; _Ed:_ joy; ... some, _1633:_ joy; ... some. _1635-69_]

[EPITHALAMION. _D_, _H49_, _Lec_, _O'F_, _S96:_ _om. 1633-69_. _See note_]

[107 expire,] expire _1633-39_]

[108 by _1633:_ from _1635-69_]

[121 man. _1669_, _D:_ man, _1633-39:_ man; _1650-54_]

[124 or] our _1669_]

[126 both th'enflaming eyes, _A18_, _B_, _D_, _H49_, _N_, _O'F_, _S96_, _TC:_ th'enflaming eye, _1633:_ the enflaming eye, _1635-69_]

[128 Singly, _A18_, _A23_, _B_, _D_, _H49_, _N_, _O'F_, _S96_, _TC:_ Single, _1633-69_, _Lec_]

[129 Yet let _A23_, _O'F:_ Let _1633-69_]

[141 should'st] should _1669_

it. _1635-69:_ it, _1633_]

[144 Thou, which _D:_ Thou, which, _1633:_ Thou which, _1635-69_]

[145 Art _A18_, _B_, _S96_, _TCC:_ Are _1633_, _D_, _H49_, _Lec_, _N_, _TCD:_ Wert _1635-69_, _O'F_

for] for, _1633_]

[Phaëton. _1635-69:_ Phaëton, _1633_]

[146 ease, ... eyes _1635-69:_ ease, ... eyes, _1633_]

[150 see. _1633-69:_ see; _Grolier_. _But see note_]

[157 stoope, ... us _1633-69:_ stoope, ... us, _1633_]

[167 more; _Ed:_ more, _1633:_ more. _1635-69_]

[170 or thought] Or thought _1633_]

[172 sing, _1633:_ sing: _1635-69_]

[178 you, yours, _A23_, _B_, _D_, _O'F_, _S96_

give, _1633:_ give. _1635-69_]

[179 Art. _Ed:_ Art, _1633-69_]

[194 wouldst] would _1669_]

[200 too; _Ed:_ too. _1635-69:_ to. _1633_]

[202 being gone; _Ed:_ being gone, _1633-39:_ being gone _1650-69_]

[207 such. _1635-69:_ such, _1633_]

[211 seene; _Ed:_ seene. _1633-69_]

[214 eye] hand _1650-69_]

[215 burnt] burn _1669_]

[218 divine. _1635-69:_ divine; _1633_]

[230 all; _1635-69:_ all, _1633_]

_Epithalamion made at Lincolnes Inne._

The Sun-beames in the East are spred, Leave, leave, faire Bride, your solitary bed, No more shall you returne to it alone, It nourseth sadnesse, and your bodies print, Like to a grave, the yielding downe doth dint; 5 You and your other you meet there anon; Put forth, put forth that warme balme-breathing thigh, Which when next time you in these sheets wil smother, There it must meet another, Which never was, but must be, oft, more nigh; 10 Come glad from thence, goe gladder then you came, _To day put on perfection, and a womans name_.

Daughters of London, you which bee Our Golden Mines, and furnish'd Treasurie, You which are Angels, yet still bring with you 15 Thousands of Angels on your mariage daies, Help with your presence and devise to praise These rites, which also unto you grow due; Conceitedly dresse her, and be assign'd, By you, fit place for every flower and jewell, 20 Make her for love fit fewell As gay as Flora, and as rich as Inde; So may shee faire, rich, glad, and in nothing lame, _To day put on perfection, and a womans name_. And you frolique Patricians, 25 Sonns of these Senators wealths deep oceans, Ye painted courtiers, barrels of others wits, Yee country men, who but your beasts love none, Yee of those fellowships whereof hee's one, Of study and play made strange Hermaphrodits, 30 Here shine; This Bridegroom to the Temple bring. Loe, in yon path which store of straw'd flowers graceth, The sober virgin paceth; Except my sight faile, 'tis no other thing; Weep not nor blush, here is no griefe nor shame, 35 _To day put on perfection, and a womans name_.

Thy two-leav'd gates faire Temple unfold, And these two in thy sacred bosome hold, Till, mystically joyn'd, but one they bee; Then may thy leane and hunger-starved wombe 40 Long time expect their bodies and their tombe, Long after their owne parents fatten thee. All elder claimes, and all cold barrennesse, All yeelding to new loves bee far for ever, Which might these two dissever, 45 All wayes all th'other may each one possesse; For, the best Bride, best worthy of praise and fame, _To day puts on perfection, and a womans name_.

Oh winter dayes bring much delight, Not for themselves, but for they soon bring night; 50 Other sweets wait thee then these diverse meats, Other disports then dancing jollities, Other love tricks then glancing with the eyes, But that the Sun still in our halfe Spheare sweates; Hee flies in winter, but he now stands still. 55 Yet shadowes turne; Noone point he hath attain'd, His steeds nill bee restrain'd, But gallop lively downe the Westerne hill; Thou shalt, when he hath runne the worlds half frame, _To night put on perfection, and a womans name_. 60

The amorous evening starre is rose, Why then should not our amorous starre inclose Her selfe in her wish'd bed? Release your strings Musicians, and dancers take some truce With these your pleasing labours, for great use 65 As much wearinesse as perfection brings; You, and not only you, but all toyl'd beasts Rest duly; at night all their toyles are dispensed; But in their beds commenced Are other labours, and more dainty feasts; 70 She goes a maid, who, least she turne the same, _To night puts on perfection, and a womans name_.

Thy virgins girdle now untie, And in thy nuptiall bed (loves altar) lye A pleasing sacrifice; now dispossesse 75 Thee of these chaines and robes which were put on T'adorne the day, not thee; for thou, alone, Like vertue'and truth, art best in nakednesse; This bed is onely to virginitie A grave, but, to a better state, a cradle; 80 Till now thou wast but able To be what now thou art; then that by thee No more be said, _I may bee_, but, _I am_, _To night put on perfection, and a womans name_. Even like a faithfull man content, 85 That this life for a better should be spent, So, shee a mothers rich stile doth preferre, And at the Bridegroomes wish'd approach doth lye, Like an appointed lambe, when tenderly The priest comes on his knees t'embowell her; 90 Now sleep or watch with more joy; and O light Of heaven, to morrow rise thou hot, and early; This Sun will love so dearely Her rest, that long, long we shall want her sight; Wonders are wrought, for shee which had no maime, 95 _To night puts on perfection, and a womans name_.

[Epithalamion _&c._ _1633-69_, _A18_, _N_, _TCC_, _TCD_ Epithalamion on a Citizen. _A34_, _B_, _O'F_, _S_, _S96:_ _do._ of the La: Eliz: _P:_ Epithalamion. _W_]

[4 bodies _1635-69 and MSS.:_ body _1633_]

[8 smother, _1650-69:_ smother _1633-39_]

[17 presence _Ed:_ presence, _1633-69_. _See note_]

[22 faire, rich, glad, and in _A18_, _N_, _TC_, _W:_ faire and rich, in _1633-69_, _B_, _O'F_, _P_, _S96_]

[25 Patricians,] Patricians _1633_]

[26 Sonns of ... deep oceans, _Ed:_ Some of these Senators wealths deep oceans, _1633_, _A18_, _N_, _TC:_ Sonnes of these Senatours, wealths deep oceans _W:_ Sonnes of those Senatours, wealths deepe oceans, _1635-69_, _B_, _O'F_, _S96_ (_but_ Senators _O'F_, _S96_). _See note_]

[29 those fellowships] that Fellowship _S96_]

[31 bring. _W:_ bring _1633-39:_ bring, _1650-69_]

[32 straw'd] strow'd _1669_]

[42 thee. _1635-69:_ thee; _1633_]

[46 All wayes _W:_ Alwaies, _1633:_ Alwayes, _1635-69_]

[49 Oh winter dayes _A34_, _B_, _O'F_, _P_, _S96_, _W:_ Winter dayes _1633-69_, _A18_, _N_, _TC_]

[53 eyes, _1635-69:_ eyes; _1633_]

[55 still. _W:_ still, _1633-69_]

[57 nill _W:_ will _1633-69 and rest of MSS.:_ _B inserts_ not. _See note_]

[59 runne the worlds halfe frame, _A34_, _B_, _S96_, _W:_ runne the Heavens halfe frame, _1635-69_, _O'F:_ come the worlds half frame, _1633_, _A18_, _N_, _TC_]

[60 _put_] _but_ _1633_]

[72 _puts_] _put_ _1669_]

[73 Thy virgins girdle _1633-69_, _W:_ The Virgin Girdle _B_, _O'F_, _S96:_ Thy Virgin girdle _P_]

[74 [loves alter] _1633-69_]

[76 were] wee _some copies of 1633_, _Grolier_]

[78 art] are _1669_]

[86 spent, _Ed:_ spent; _1633:_ spent: _1635-69_]

[95 maime, _1633_, _W:_ name, _1635-69_, _A18_, _A34_, _B_, _N_, _P_, _S96_, _TC_]

SATYRES.

_Satyre I._

Away thou fondling motley humorist, Leave mee, and in this standing woodden chest, Consorted with these few bookes, let me lye In prison, and here be coffin'd, when I dye; Here are Gods conduits, grave Divines; and here 5 Natures Secretary, the Philosopher; And jolly Statesmen, which teach how to tie The sinewes of a cities mistique bodie; Here gathering Chroniclers, and by them stand Giddie fantastique Poëts of each land. 10 Shall I leave all this constant company, And follow headlong, wild uncertaine thee? First sweare by thy best love in earnest (If thou which lov'st all, canst love any best) Thou wilt not leave mee in the middle street, 15 Though some more spruce companion thou dost meet, Not though a Captaine do come in thy way Bright parcell gilt, with forty dead mens pay, Not though a briske perfum'd piert Courtier Deigne with a nod, thy courtesie to answer. 20 Nor come a velvet Justice with a long Great traine of blew coats, twelve, or fourteen strong, Wilt thou grin or fawne on him, or prepare A speech to Court his beautious sonne and heire! For better or worse take mee, or leave mee: 25 To take, and leave mee is adultery. Oh monstrous, superstitious puritan, Of refin'd manners, yet ceremoniall man, That when thou meet'st one, with enquiring eyes Dost search, and like a needy broker prize 30 The silke, and gold he weares, and to that rate So high or low, dost raise thy formall hat: That wilt consort none, untill thou have knowne What lands hee hath in hope, or of his owne, As though all thy companions should make thee 35 Jointures, and marry thy deare company. Why should'st thou (that dost not onely approve, But in ranke itchie lust, desire, and love The nakednesse and barenesse to enjoy, Of thy plumpe muddy whore, or prostitute boy) 40 Hate vertue, though shee be naked, and bare? At birth, and death, our bodies naked are; And till our Soules be unapparrelled Of bodies, they from blisse are banished. Mans first blest state was naked, when by sinne 45 Hee lost that, yet hee was cloath'd but in beasts skin, And in this course attire, which I now weare, With God, and with the Muses I conferre. But since thou like a contrite penitent, Charitably warn'd of thy sinnes, dost repent 50 These vanities, and giddinesses, loe I shut my chamber doore, and come, lets goe. But sooner may a cheape whore, who hath beene Worne by as many severall men in sinne, As are black feathers, or musk-colour hose, 55 Name her childs right true father, 'mongst all those: Sooner may one guesse, who shall beare away The Infanta of London, Heire to an India; And sooner may a gulling weather Spie By drawing forth heavens Scheme tell certainly 60 What fashioned hats, or ruffes, or suits next yeare Our subtile-witted antique youths will weare; Then thou, when thou depart'st from mee, canst show Whither, why, when, or with whom thou wouldst go. But how shall I be pardon'd my offence 65 That thus have sinn'd against my conscience? Now we are in the street; He first of all Improvidently proud, creepes to the wall, And so imprisoned, and hem'd in by mee Sells for a little state his libertie; 70 Yet though he cannot skip forth now to greet Every fine silken painted foole we meet, He them to him with amorous smiles allures, And grins, smacks, shrugs, and such an itch endures, As prentises, or schoole-boyes which doe know 75 Of some gay sport abroad, yet dare not goe. And as fidlers stop lowest, at highest sound, So to the most brave, stoops hee nigh'st the ground. But to a grave man, he doth move no more Then the wise politique horse would heretofore, 80 Or thou O Elephant or Ape wilt doe, When any names the King of Spaine to you. Now leaps he upright, Joggs me, & cryes, Do you see Yonder well favoured youth? Which? Oh, 'tis hee That dances so divinely; Oh, said I, 85 Stand still, must you dance here for company? Hee droopt, wee went, till one (which did excell Th'Indians, in drinking his Tobacco well) Met us; they talk'd; I whispered, let'us goe, 'T may be you smell him not, truely I doe; 90 He heares not mee, but, on the other side A many-coloured Peacock having spide, Leaves him and mee; I for my lost sheep stay; He followes, overtakes, goes on the way, Saying, him whom I last left, all repute 95 For his device, in hansoming a sute, To judge of lace, pinke, panes, print, cut, and plight, Of all the Court, to have the best conceit; Our dull Comedians want him, let him goe; But Oh, God strengthen thee, why stoop'st thou so? 100 Why? he hath travayld; Long? No; but to me (Which understand none,) he doth seeme to be Perfect French, and Italian; I replyed, So is the Poxe; He answered not, but spy'd More men of fort, of parts, and qualities; 105 At last his Love he in a windowe spies, And like light dew exhal'd, he flings from mee Violently ravish'd to his lechery. Many were there, he could command no more; Hee quarrell'd fought, bled; and turn'd out of dore 110 Directly came to mee hanging the head, And constantly a while must keepe his bed.

[Satyre I. _1633-69_, _D_, _H49_, _JC_, _Lec_, _P_, _Q_, _S_, _W:_ Satyre the Second. _or_ Satyre 2. _A25_, _B_, _O'F:_ Satyre. _or_ A Satyre of Mr. John Donnes. _Cy_, _L74_, _S96:_ _no title_ (_but placed first_), _H51_, _N_, _TCD_]

[1 fondling _1633_, _L74_, _Lec_, _N_, _S_, _TCD:_ changeling _1635-69_, _A25_, _B_, _Cy_, _D_, _H49_, _H51_, _JC_, _O'F_, _P_, _Q_, _S96_, _W_]

[5 conduits, ... Divines; _1650-69_, _Q:_ conduits; ... Divines, _1633-39_]

[6 Is Natures Secretary, _1669_, _S96_

Philosopher; _Ed:_ Philosopher. _1633-39:_ Philosopher: _1659-69_]

[7 jolly _1633_, _A25_, _B_, _Cy_, _D_, _H49_, _H51_, _JC_, _L74_, _N_, _Q_, _S_, _S96_, _TCD_, _W:_ wily _1635-69_, _O'F:_ with _P_]

[12 headlong, wild uncertaine thee? _1633:_ _om. comma 1635-69 and Grolier_]

[13 love in earnest _1633_, _A25_, _B_, _Cy_, _D_, _H49_, _H51_, _JC_, _L74_, _Lec_, _N_, _P_, _Q_, _S_, _S96_, _TCD_, _W:_ love, here, in earnest _1635-69_, _O'F_]

[16 dost. meet,] doe meet. _H51_, _Q_, _W_]

[19 Not _1633-69_, _A25_, _Lec_, _P_, _Q:_ Nor _Cy_, _D_, _H49_, _L74_, _N_, _O'F_, _S_, _S96_, _TCD_, _W_

piert] neat _Q_]

[23 Wilt _1633-69_, _L74_, _Lec_, _N_, _TCD:_ Shalt _A25_, _B_, _D_, _H49_, _H51_, _JC_, _O'F_, _P_, _Q_, _S_, _S96_, _W_]

[24 heire! _Ed:_ heire? _1633-69_]

[25 or worse _1633-69_, _Cy_, _D_, _L74_, _Lec_, _N_, _O'F_, _Q_, _TCD:_ and worse _A25_, _B_, _H49_, _H51_, _S96_, _W:_ or for worse _P:_ and for worse _JC_]

[27 Oh monstrous,] A (_i.e._ Ah) _or_ O Monster, _B_, _D_, _H49_, _H51_, _JC_, _W_]

[29 eyes _1635-69:_ eyes; _1633_]

[32 raise _1633-69_, _D_, _H49_, _H51_, _L74_, _Lec_, _N_, _TCD:_ vaile _A25_, _B_, _Cy_, _JC_, _O'F_, _P_, _Q_, _S_, _W_

hat:] hate: _1633_]

[33 consort none,] consort with none, _Cy_, _O'F_, _P_, _S_, _S96_

untill] till _1669_]

[37-40 _brackets_ _1650-69_, _Q:_ that ... boy _1633:_ that ... boy; _1635-39_]

[39 barenesse _A25_, _B_, _D_, _H49_, _H51_, _JC_, _O'F_, _Q_, _W:_ barrennesse _1633-69_, _L74_, _Lec_, _N_, _P_, _S_, _TCD_]

[40 Of] of _1633:_ or _1633_, _1669:_ _om. 1635-54_]

[41 bare? _1635-69:_ bare, _1633_]

[45 first blest _1633-69_, _Cy_, _D_, _H49_, _L74_, _Lec_, _N_, _TCD_, _W:_ first best _A25_, _B_, _H51_, _JC_, _O'F_, _P_, _Q_, _S_]

[46 yet _1633_, _A25_, _B_, _D_, _H49_, _H51_, _JC_, _L74_, _Lec_, _N_, _Q_, _S_, _TCD:_ _om. 1635-69_, _Cy_, _O'F_, _P_]

[47 weare, _1650-69:_ weare _1633-39_]

[50 warn'd] warm'd _1633_]

[52 goe. _1635-69:_ goe, _1633_]

[54 Worne by] Worne out by _1650-69_]

[55 musk-colour _1633-35_, _D_, _H49_, _L74_, _Lec_, _N_, _TCD_, _W:_ musk-coloured _1639-69_, _A25_, _P_, _Q_]

[58 The Infanta ... India; _Ed:_ The Infanta ... India, _A25_, _O'F_, _Q:_ The infant ... India, _1633-54 and MSS. generally:_ The Infantry of London, hence to India: _1669_]

[60 Scheme _1635-69_, _A25_, _B_, _D_, _H49_, _H51_, _JC_, _Q:_ schemes _L74_, _S:_ sceames _N:_ Sceanes _1633_, _Cy_, _Lec_, _TCD:_ scene _P_]

[62 subtile-witted _D_, _H49:_ subtile wittied _1633-54_, _L74_, _N_, _TCD:_ supple-witted _A25_, _JC_ (_altered to_ subtle), _H51_, _O'F_, _P_, _Q_, _S_, _W:_ giddy-headed _1669_

youths] youth _1669_]

[63 depart'st from mee] depart'st from hence _Cy_, _D_, _H49_, _H51_, _O'F_, _S_, _W:_ departest hence _A25_, _Q_, _S96_

canst _JC, Q:_ can _1633-69 and many MSS._]

[66 conscience?] conscience. _1633_]

[70 state] room _H51_

his _1635-69 and all MSS.:_ high _1633_, _Chambers_

libertie;] libertie, _1633_]

[73 them] then _1633_]

[78 stoops _1635-69_, _A25_, _Cy_, _D_, _H49_, _H51_, _O'F_, _Q:_ stoopeth _B_, _P:_ stoopt _1633_, _L74_, _Lec_, _N_, _TCD_

nigh'st the ground.] nighest ground. _D_, _H49_, _P_, _Q_, _W_]

[81-2 _om. 1633_]

[84 youth? _1635-69:_ youth; _1633_

Oh,] Yea, _A25_, _B_, _H51_, _JC_, _Q_, _W_]

[86 here] so _H51_]

[89 us; _Ed:_ us: _1635-69:_ us, _1633_

whispered, let'us goe, _Ed:_ whispered, let us goe, _1633-54:_ whisperd, let us goe, _1669:_ whispered (letts goe) _Q_. _See note_]

[90 'T may be] May be _Cy_, _D_, _H49_, _JC_, _Lec_, _O'F_, _P_, _Q_, _S_, _S96_, _W_]

[94 goes on the way,] goes, on the way _D_, _H49_, _Q_(in), _W_(in)]

[95 all repute _1635-69 and MSS. generally:_ s'all repute _1633_, _Lec_]

[97 print, cut, and plight (pleite, _1635-39:_ pleit, _1650-69_), _1633-69_, _L74_, _Lec_, _N_, _TCD:_ cut, print, or pleate (pleight _&c._), _A25_, _B_, _Cy_, _D_, _H49_, _H51_, _JC_, _O'F_, _P_, _Q_, _S96_, _W_]

[100 stoop'st _1633_, _1669_, _A25_, _B_, _D_, _H49_, _H51_, _JC_, _L74_, _Lec_, _N_, _P_, _Q_, _TCD:_ stop'st. _1635-54_, _O'F_]

[101 Why? he hath travayld; Long? No; but to me _S96:_ Why: he hath travayld. Long? No: but to mee _W:_ Why, hee hath travayl'd. Long? no. But to mee _H49:_ Why he hath travayld; Longe? Noe: but to mee _JC:_ Why, he hath travailed (traveled _1635-39_) long? no, but to me _1633-39:_ Why hath he travelled long? no, but to me _1650-54_, _P:_ Why. He hath travelled long; no, but to me _1669_. _See note_]

[102 understand] understood _1669:_ _brackets from Q_. _See note_]

[105 and qualities;] of qualities; _Lec_, _P_, _Q_, _S96_]

[106 a] _om. 1669_]

[108 lechery. _1635-69 and MSS:_ liberty; _1633_]

[109 were there, _1633-39:_ there were, _1650-69_]

_Satyre II._