Part 8

So, so, breake off this last lamenting kisse, Which sucks two soules, and vapors Both away, Turne thou ghost that way, and let mee turne this, And let our selves benight our happiest day, We ask'd none leave to love; nor will we owe 5 Any, so cheape a death, as saying, Goe;

Goe; and if that word have not quite kil'd thee, Ease mee with death, by bidding mee goe too. Oh, if it have, let my word worke on mee, And a just office on a murderer doe. 10 Except it be too late, to kill me so, Being double dead, going, and bidding, goe.

[The Expiration. _1633-69:_ An Expiration. _A18_, _N_, _TCC_, _TCD:_ Valediction. _B:_ Valedictio. _O'F:_ Valedictio Amoris. _S:_ Valedico. _P:_ _no title_, _A25_, _C_, _JC_]

[1 So, so,] So, go _1669_]

[5 ask'd _A18_, _A25_, _B_, _C_ _JC_, _N_, _O'F_, _S96_, _TC:_ aske _1633-69_, _P_, _S_]

[9 Oh, _1633_, _A18_, _A25_, _JC_, _N_, _TC:_ Or, _1635-69_, _B_, _O'F_, _S_, _S96_]

_The Computation._

For the first twenty yeares, since yesterday, I scarce beleev'd, thou could'st be gone away, For forty more, I fed on favours past, And forty'on hopes, that thou would'st, they might last. Teares drown'd one hundred, and sighes blew out two, 5 A thousand, I did neither thinke, nor doe, Or not divide, all being one thought of you; Or in a thousand more, forgot that too. Yet call not this long life; But thinke that I Am, by being dead, Immortall; Can ghosts die? 10

[The Computation. _1633-69_, _A18_, _N_, _TCC_, _TCD:_ _no title_, _B_, _O'F_, _S_]

[1 For _1633-54:_ From _1669_

the _1633_, _A18_, _N_, _TC:_ my _1635-69_, _B_, _O'F_, _S_, _Chambers_]

[3 For] And _1669_]

[6 One thousand I did think nothing nor doe, _S_, _O'F_ (nothing think) doe, _1635-69:_ doe. _1633_]

[7 divide, _1633_, _1669:_ deem'd, _1635-54_, _O'F_]

[8 a] one _O'F_, _S:_ _line dropped_ _A18_, _N_, _TC_

forgot] forget _1669_, _A18_, _N_, _O'F_, _S_, _TC_]

_The Paradox._

No Lover saith, I love, nor any other Can judge a perfect Lover; Hee thinkes that else none can, nor will agree That any loves but hee: I cannot say I lov'd, for who can say 5 Hee was kill'd yesterday? Love with excesse of heat, more yong then old, Death kills with too much cold; Wee dye but once, and who lov'd last did die, Hee that saith twice, doth lye: 10 For though hee seeme to move, and stirre a while, It doth the sense beguile. Such life is like the light which bideth yet When the lights life is set, Or like the heat, which fire in solid matter 15 Leaves behinde, two houres after. Once I lov'd and dy'd; and am now become Mine Epitaph and Tombe. Here dead men speake their last, and so do I; Love-slaine, loe, here I lye. 20

[The Paradox. _1635-69_: _no title_, _1633_, _A18_, _H40_, _L74_, _N_, _O'F_, _S_, _S96_ _TCC_, _TCD_]

[3 can, nor will agree _A18_, _H40_, _N_, _O'F_, _S_, _TC_: can or will agree, _1633-69_]

[6 yesterday?] yesterday. _1633-39_]

[14 lights life _H40_, _L74_, _RP31_, _S:_ lifes light _1633-69_, _A18_, _N_, _O'F_, _S96_, _TC_]

[15 which _Ed:_ which, _1633-69_]

[17 lov'd _A18_, _H40_, _L74_, _N_, _O'F_, _S_, _TC:_ love _1633-69_

dy'd] dyed _1633-69_]

[20 lye. _H40_, _RP31_, _S_, _S96:_ dye. _1633-69_, _A18_, _L74_, _N_, _O'F_, _TC_]

_Farewell to Love._

Whilst yet to prove, I thought there was some Deitie in love So did I reverence, and gave Worship; as Atheists at their dying houre Call, what they cannot name, an unknowne power, 5 As ignorantly did I crave: Thus when Things not yet knowne are coveted by men, Our desires give them fashion, and so As they waxe lesser, fall, as they sise, grow. 10

But, from late faire His hignesse sitting in a golden Chaire, Is not lesse cared for after three dayes By children, then the thing which lovers so Blindly admire, and with such worship wooe; 15 Being had, enjoying it decayes: And thence, What before pleas'd them all, takes but one sense, And that so lamely, as it leaves behinde A kinde of sorrowing dulnesse to the minde. 20

Ah cannot wee, As well as Cocks and Lyons jocund be, After such pleasures? Unlesse wise Nature decreed (since each such Act, they say, Diminisheth the length of life a day) 25 This, as shee would man should despise The sport; Because that other curse of being short, And onely for a minute made to be, (Eagers desire) to raise posterity. 30

Since so, my minde Shall not desire what no man else can finde, I'll no more dote and runne To pursue things which had indammag'd me. And when I come where moving beauties be, 35 As men doe when the summers Sunne Growes great, Though I admire their greatnesse, shun their heat; Each place can afford shadowes. If all faile, 'Tis but applying worme-seed to the Taile. 40

[Farewell to love. _1635-69_ (_following_ Soules joy: _p._ 429), _O'F_, _S96_]

[4 Worship; _Ed:_ Worship, _1635-69_]

[10 sise, _1635-69_, _O'F:_ rise _S96_]

[23 pleasures? _Ed:_ pleasures, _1635-69_]

[26 This, _Ed:_ This; _1635-69_]

[27 sport; _Ed:_ sport, _1635-69_]

[29 to be, _Ed:_ to be _1635-69_]

[30 (Eagers desire) _Ed:_ Eager, desires _1635-69_. _See note_]

[36 summers _1635-69:_ summer _1650-1669_]

_A Lecture upon the Shadow._

Stand still, and I will read to thee A Lecture, Love, in loves philosophy. These three houres that we have spent, Walking here, Two shadowes went Along with us, which we our selves produc'd; 5 But, now the Sunne is just above our head, We doe those shadowes tread; And to brave clearnesse all things are reduc'd. So whilst our infant loves did grow, Disguises did, and shadowes, flow, 10 From us, and our cares; but, now 'tis not so.

That love hath not attain'd the high'st degree, Which is still diligent lest others see.

Except our loves at this noone stay, We shall new shadowes make the other way. 15 As the first were made to blinde Others; these which come behinde Will worke upon our selves, and blind our eyes. If our loves faint, and westwardly decline; To me thou, falsly, thine, 20 And I to thee mine actions shall disguise. The morning shadowes weare away, But these grow longer all the day, But oh, loves day is short, if love decay.

Love is a growing, or full constant light; 25 And his first minute, after noone, is night.

[A Lecture _&c._ _1650-69:_ Lecture _&c_, _A18_, _N_, _TCC_, _TCD:_ Song. _1635-39_ (_following_ Dear Love continue: _p._ 412): The Shadowe. _O'F_, _P:_ Shadowe. _S96:_ Loves Lecture. _S:_ Loves Lecture upon the Shaddow. _L74:_ Loves Philosophy. _JC:_ _no title_, _A25_, _B_, _C_, _D_, _H40_, _H49_, _Lec_]

[4 Walking _1635-69_, _A18_, _A25_, _N_, _TC:_ In walking _B_, _D_, _H40_, _H49_, _JC_, _Lec_, _S96_

here, _1719:_ here; _1635-39:_ here: _1650-69_]

[9 loves _1635-54_, _A18_, _L74_, _N_, _TC:_ love _1669_, _B_, _D_, _H40_, _H49_, _JC_, _Lec_, _O'F_, _S_]

[12 high'st] least _B_, _D_, _H40_, _H49_, _JC_, _Lec_, _O'F_, _S_, _S96_]

[14 loves _1635-69_, _A18_, _A25_, _L74_, _N_, _TC:_ love _B_, _D_, _H40_, _H49_, _JC_, _Lec_, _O'F_, _S_, _S96_]

[19 If our loves faint _1635-69_, _A25_, _O'F_ (love), _P_, _S96_ (love), _TC:_ If once love faint _B_, _D_, _H40_, _H49_, _JC_, _S_]

[26 first _A18_, _A25_, _B_, _D_, _H40_, _H49_, _JC_, _L74_, _Lec_, _N_, _O'F_, _P_, _S96_, _TC:_ short _1635-69_]

_Sonnet. The Token._

Send me some token, that my hope may live, Or that my easelesse thoughts may sleep and rest; Send me some honey to make sweet my hive, That in my passion I may hope the best. I beg noe ribbond wrought with thine owne hands, 5 To knit our loves in the fantastick straine Of new-toucht youth; nor Ring to shew the stands Of our affection, that as that's round and plaine, So should our loves meet in simplicity; No, nor the Coralls which thy wrist infold, 10 Lac'd up together in congruity, To shew our thoughts should rest in the same hold; No, nor thy picture, though most gracious, And most desir'd, because best like the best; Nor witty Lines, which are most copious, 15 Within the Writings which thou hast addrest.

Send me nor this, nor that, t'increase my store, But swear thou thinkst I love thee, and no more.

[Sonnet. The Token. _1649-69_ (_following_ Vpon Mr. Thomas Coryats Crudities. _at close of_ Epicedes): Ad Lesbiam. _S96_: _no title_, _B_, _Cy_: Sonnet. _O'F_: Elegie. _P_]

[1 token _B_, _O'F_, _S96_: Tokens _1650-69_, _P_]

[4 passion _S96_: passions _1650-69_, _B_, _P_]

[5 noe _B_, _O'F_, _P_, _S96:_ nor _1650-69_]

[9 simplicity; _Ed:_ simplicity. _1650-69_]

[11 in _1650-69:_ with _B_, _O'F_, _S96_]

[12 hold; _Ed:_ hold. _1650-69_]

[14 desir'd because ... best; _B_, _O'F_, _S96:_ desired 'cause 'tis like thee best; _1650-54:_ desired 'cause 'tis like the best; _1669_, _Chambers_]

[17 store, _B_, _O'F_, _P_, _S96:_ score, _1650-69_]

<_Selfe Love._>

He that cannot chuse but love, And strives against it still, Never shall my fancy move; For he loves 'gaynst his will; Nor he which is all his own, 5 And can att pleasure chuse, When I am caught he can be gone, And when he list refuse. Nor he that loves none but faire, For such by all are sought; 10 Nor he that can for foul ones care, For his Judgement then is nought: Nor he that hath wit, for he Will make me his jest or slave; Nor a fool, for when others..., 15 He can neither.... Nor he that still his Mistresse payes, For she is thrall'd therefore: Nor he that payes not, for he sayes Within, shee's worth no more. 20 Is there then no kinde of men Whom I may freely prove? I will vent that humour then In mine own selfe love.

[ _title given by Chambers:_ _no title, 1650-69_ (_in appendix_), _JC_, _O'F_]

[4 'gaynst _JC_, _O'F:_ against _1650-69_]

[6 And can ... chuse, _JC:_ And cannot pleasure chuse, _1650-69:_ And can all pleasures chuse, _O'F_]

[11 foul ones] fouleness _O'F_]

[14 slave; _1719:_ slave _1650-69_]

[15 fool, _1719:_ fool _1650-69_]

[17 payes, _JC_, _O'F:_ prays, _1650-69_]

[19 payes not,] payes, not, _1650-69_]

[20 Within, _Ed:_ Within _1650-69_]

_The end of the Songs and Sonets._

* * * * *

EPIGRAMS.

_Hero_ and _Leander_.

Both rob'd of aire, we both lye in one ground, Both whom one fire had burnt, one water drownd.

[Hero and Leander. _1633-69_, _A18_, _HN_, _N_, _O'F_, _TCC_, _TCD_, _W_]

_Pyramus_ and _Thisbe_.

Two, by themselves, each other, love and feare Slaine, cruell friends, by parting have joyn'd here.

[Pyramus and Thisbe. _1633-69_, _A18_, _Cy_, _HN_, _N_, _O'F_, _TCC_, _TCD_, _W_]

[1: feare] feare, _Chambers, and Grolier_ (_which drops all the other commas_)]

_Niobe._

By childrens births, and death, I am become So dry, that I am now mine owne sad tombe.

[Niobe. _1633-69_, _A18_, _HN_, _N_, _O'F_, _TCC_, _TCD_, _W_]

[2: mine owne sad tombe. _1633-69:_ mine owne tombe. _A18_, _N_, _TC:_ made mine owne tombe. _HN_, _W_]

_A burnt ship._

Out of a fired ship, which, by no way But drowning, could be rescued from the flame, Some men leap'd forth, and ever as they came Neere the foes ships, did by their shot decay; So all were lost, which in the ship were found, They in the sea being burnt, they in the burnt ship drown'd.

[A burnt ship. _1633-69_, _A18_, _N_, _TCC_, _TCD:_ Nave arsa. _W:_ De Nave arsa. _O'F_. _See note_]

_Fall of a wall._

Vnder an undermin'd, and shot-bruis'd wall A too-bold Captaine perish'd by the fall, Whose brave misfortune, happiest men envi'd, That had a towne for tombe, his bones to hide.

[Fall of a wall. _1633-69_, _A18_, _N_, _TCC_, _TCD:_ Caso d'un muro. _O'F_, _W_]

[4 towne _1633 and MSS.:_ towre _1635-69_

bones _1633-69_, _A18_, _N_, _TC:_ corpse _B_, _HN_, _O'F_, _W_]

_A lame begger._

I am unable, yonder begger cries, To stand, or move; if he say true, hee _lies_.

[A lame begger. _1633-69_, _A18_, _N_, _TC:_ A beggar. _HN:_ _no title_, _P:_ Zoppo. _O'F_, _W_]

_Cales_ and _Guyana_.

If you from spoyle of th'old worlds farthest end To the new world your kindled valors bend, What brave examples then do prove it trew That one things end doth still beginne a new.

[Cales and Guyana. _O'F:_ Calez _&c._ _W:_ _first printed in Gosse's_ Life and Letters of John Donne (1899)]

_Sir Iohn Wingefield._

Beyond th'old Pillers many have travailed Towards the Suns cradle, and his throne, and bed: A fitter Piller our Earle did bestow In that late Island; for he well did know Farther then Wingefield no man dares to goe.

[Sir Iohn Wingefield. _Ed:_ Il Cavalliere Gio: Wingef: _W:_ On Cavallero Wingfield. _O'F:_ _first printed in Gosse's_ Life and Letters of John Donne (1899)]

[2 throne _W:_ grave _O'F_]

[4 late _W:_ Lady _O'F_]

_A selfe accuser._

Your mistris, that you follow whores, still taxeth you: 'Tis strange that she should thus confesse it, though'it be true.

[A selfe accuser. _1633-69:_ A Mistrisse. _HN:_ _no title_, _B_, _O'F_, _W_]

[2 that] _om._ _HN_, _O'F_, _W_

thus] _om._ _HN_, _O'F_, _W_

it] _om._ _HN_, _O'F_]

_A licentious person._

Thy sinnes and haires may no man equall call, For, as thy sinnes increase, thy haires doe fall.

[A licentious person. _1633-69_, _A18_, _N_, _TCC_, _TCD:_ Whore. _HN:_ _no title_, _O'F_, _RP31_, _W_]

[1 Thy] His _and so throughout_, _RP31_]

_Antiquary._

If in his Studie he hath so much care To'hang all old strange things, let his wife beware.

[Antiquary. _1633-69_, _A18_, _N_, _P_, _TCC_, _TCD_, _W:_ Hammon. _HN:_ _no title_, _Bur_, _Cy_, _O'F:_ Epigram. _S96_]

[1 he hath so much _1633-69:_ he have such _A18_, _N_, _TC:_ Hamon hath such _B_, _Cy_, _HN_ (have), _O'F_, _S96_, _W_]

[2 strange _om._ _B_, _HN_, _O'F_ all _om. Bur_]

_Disinherited._

Thy father all from thee, by his last Will, Gave to the poore; Thou hast good title still.

[Disinherited. _1633-69:_ One disinherited. _HN:_ _no title_, _Cy_, _O'F_, _P_, _W_]

[1 Will, _Ed:_ Will _1633-69_]

_Phryne._

Thy flattering picture, _Phryne_, is like thee, Onely in this, that you both painted be.

[Phryne. _1633-69_, _A18_, _N_, _TCC_, _TCD:_ _no title_, _O'F_]

[1 like thee,] like to thee, _1650-69_]

_An obscure writer._

_Philo_, with twelve yeares study, hath beene griev'd To be understood; when will hee be beleev'd?

[An obscure writer. _1633-69_, _A18_, _N_, _TCC_, _TCD:_ _no title_, _O'F_]

[1 griev'd _Ed:_ griev'd, _1633-69_]

[2 To be _Ed:_ To'be _1633-69_

understood; _Ed:_ understood, _1633-69_

beleev'd?] beleev'd. _1633_]

_Klockius._

_Klockius_ so deeply hath sworne, ne'r more to come In bawdie house, that hee dares not goe home.

[Klockius. _HN:_ _no title_, _1633-69_, _Bur_, _O'F_]

[1 _Klockius_] Rawlings _Bur_]

[2 In bawdie] In a bawdie _HN_]

_Raderus._

Why this man gelded _Martiall_ I muse, Except himselfe alone his tricks would use, As _Katherine_, for the Courts sake, put downe Stewes.

[Raderus. _1633-69_, _A18_, _N_, _TCD:_ Randerus. _TCC:_ Martial: castrat_us_. _W_]

[1 _Martiall_ I muse, _1633-54:_ _Martiall_, I amuse, _1669_]

_Mercurius Gallo-Belgicus._

Like _Esops_ fellow-slaves, O _Mercury_, Which could do all things, thy faith is; and I Like _Esops_ selfe, which nothing; I confesse I should have had more faith, if thou hadst lesse; Thy credit lost thy credit: 'Tis sinne to doe, In this case, as thou wouldst be done unto, To beleeve all: Change thy name: thou art like _Mercury_ in stealing, but lyest like a _Greeke_.

[Mercurius Gallo-Belgicus. _1633-69_, _A18_, _B_, _N_, _O'F_, _S_, _TCC_, _TCD_, _W_]

[8 but lyest _1633-69:_ and lyest _B_, _W_]

_Ralphius._

Compassion in the world againe is bred: _Ralphius_ is sick, the broker keeps his bed.

[Ralphius. _HN:_ _no title_, _1633-69_, _O'F_]

_The Lier._

Thou in the fields walkst out thy supping howers, And yet thou swear'st thou hast supp'd like a king: Like Nebuchadnezar perchance with grass and flowers, A sallet worse then Spanish dieting.

[The Lier. _HN:_ _no title_, _B_, _Bur_, _Cy_, _O'F_, _P_, _W_]

[2 swear'st _HN_, _W:_ say'st _B_, _Cy_, _O'F_]

[3 grass] hearbes _Bur_

supp'd like] supp'd and like _HN_]

ELEGIES.

ELEGIE I.

_Iealosie._

Fond woman, which would'st have thy husband die, And yet complain'st of his great jealousie; If swolne with poyson, hee lay in' his last bed, His body with a sere-barke covered, Drawing his breath, as thick and short, as can 5 The nimblest crocheting Musitian, Ready with loathsome vomiting to spue His Soule out of one hell, into a new, Made deafe with his poore kindreds howling cries, Begging with few feign'd teares, great legacies, 10 Thou would'st not weepe, but jolly,'and frolicke bee, As a slave, which to morrow should be free; Yet weep'st thou, when thou seest him hungerly Swallow his owne death, hearts-bane jealousie. O give him many thanks, he'is courteous, 15 That in suspecting kindly warneth us. Wee must not, as wee us'd, flout openly, In scoffing ridles, his deformitie; Nor at his boord together being fatt, With words, nor touch, scarce lookes adulterate. 20 Nor when he swolne, and pamper'd with great fare, Sits downe, and snorts, cag'd in his basket chaire, Must wee usurpe his owne bed any more, Nor kisse and play in his house, as before. Now I see many dangers; for that is 25 His realme, his castle, and his diocesse. But if, as envious men, which would revile Their Prince, or coyne his gold, themselves exile Into another countrie,'and doe it there, Wee play'in another house, what should we feare? 30 There we will scorne his houshold policies, His seely plots, and pensionary spies, As the inhabitants of Thames right side Do Londons Major; or Germans, the Popes pride.

[Elegie I. Iealosie. _1635-54:_ Elegie I. _1633 and 1669:_ _no title or_ Elegie (_numbered variously, according to scheme adopted_) _A18_, _A25_, _B_, _Cy_, _D_, _H49_, _JC_, _Lec_, _N_, _O'F_, _P_, _S_, _S96_, _TCC_, _TCD_, _W_]

[1 woman,] woman _1633_]

[4 sere-barke _1633-54_, _B_, _Cy_, _H49_, _Lec_, _O'F_, _S_, _W:_ sere-cloth _1669_, _D_, _P:_ sore barke _A18_, _A25_, _JC_, _N_, _TC_]

[10 few] some few _A18_, _N_, _TC_]

[12 free; _Ed:_ free, _1633-69:_ free. _D_]

[16 us. _1633-35:_ us, _1639-69_]

[21 great _1633-54_, _A18_, _A25_, _D_, _H49_, _JC_, _Lec_, _N_, _S_, _TC_, _W:_ high _1669_, _B_, _O'F_, _P_, _S96:_ his _Cy_

fare, _Ed:_ fare _1633-69_]

[25 Now ... dangers;] Now do I see my danger; _1669_

that _all MSS.:_ it _1633-69_]

[26 diocesse] Diocys _D:_ Diocis _W_]

[27-29 (as envious ... do it there,) _1669_]

[30 another] anothers _1669_ We into some third place retired were _B_, _O'F_, _P_, _S96_]

[34 Major; _1650-54:_ Major, _1633-39:_ Mayor; _1669_]

ELEGIE II.

_The Anagram._

Marry, and love thy _Flavia_, for, shee Hath all things, whereby others beautious bee, For, though her eyes be small, her mouth is great, Though they be Ivory, yet her teeth be jeat, Though they be dimme, yet she is light enough, 5 And though her harsh haire fall, her skinne is rough; What though her cheeks be yellow, her haire's red, Give her thine, and she hath a maydenhead. These things are beauties elements, where these Meet in one, that one must, as perfect, please. 10 If red and white and each good quality Be in thy wench, ne'r aske where it doth lye. In buying things perfum'd, we aske; if there Be muske and amber in it, but not where. Though all her parts be not in th'usuall place, 15 She'hath yet an Anagram of a good face. If we might put the letters but one way, In the leane dearth of words, what could wee say? When by the Gamut some Musitions make A perfect song, others will undertake, 20 By the same Gamut chang'd, to equall it. Things simply good, can never be unfit. She's faire as any, if all be like her, And if none bee, then she is singular. All love is wonder; if wee justly doe 25 Account her wonderfull, why not lovely too? Love built on beauty, soone as beauty, dies, Chuse this face, chang'd by no deformities. Women are all like Angels; the faire be Like those which fell to worse; but such as shee, 30 Like to good Angels, nothing can impaire: 'Tis lesse griefe to be foule, then to have beene faire. For one nights revels, silke and gold we chuse, But, in long journeyes, cloth, and leather use. Beauty is barren oft; best husbands say, 35 There is best land, where there is foulest way. Oh what a soveraigne Plaister will shee bee, If thy past sinnes have taught thee jealousie! Here needs no spies, nor eunuches; her commit Safe to thy foes; yea, to a Marmosit. 40 When Belgiaes citties, the round countries drowne, That durty foulenesse guards, and armes the towne: So doth her face guard her; and so, for thee, Which, forc'd by businesse, absent oft must bee, Shee, whose face, like clouds, turnes the day to night, 45 Who, mightier then the sea, makes Moores seem white, Who, though seaven yeares, she in the Stews had laid, A Nunnery durst receive, and thinke a maid, And though in childbeds labour she did lie, Midwifes would sweare, 'twere but a tympanie, 50 Whom, if shee accuse her selfe, I credit lesse Then witches, which impossibles confesse, Whom Dildoes, Bedstaves, and her Velvet Glasse Would be as loath to touch as Joseph was: One like none, and lik'd of none, fittest were, 55 For, things in fashion every man will weare.

[Eleg. II. The Anagram. _1635-54:_ Elegie II. _1633_, _1669:_ Elegie. (_numbered variously_) _A18_, _A25_, _B_, _Cy_, _D_, _H49_, _JC_, _L74_, _Lec_, _M_, _N_, _O'F_, _P_, _S_, _S96_, _TCC_, _TCD_, _W_]

[4 they] theirs _1669_, _S96_

teeth be _1633-69_, _D_, _H49_, _JC_, _Lec:_ teeth are _A18_, _A25_, _B_, _Cy_, _L74_, _M_, _N_, _O'F_, _S_, _TC_, _W_]

[6 hair fall] hair's foul _1669_

is rough _1633_, _1669_, _A18_, _A25_, _B_, _D_, _H49_, _JC_, _L74_, _Lec_, _M_, _N_, _P_, _S_, _TC_, _W:_ is tough _1635-54_, _O'F_, _Chambers_]

[16 an Anagram] the Anagrams _1669_]

[18 the _1633:_ that _1635-69_

words _1633-69_, _A25_, _B_, _L74_, _M_, _N_, _O'F_, _P_, _S_, _TC:_ letters _D_, _Cy_, _H49_, _W_]

[22 unfit. _D:_ unfit; _1633-69_]

[28 deformities.] deformities; _1633_]

[29 faire] fairer _S_, _S96_]

[35 say,] say, _1633_]

[37 bee,] bee _1633_]