DigitalDonne: the Online Variorum
First-Line Index to HH4
HM 198, Henry E. Huntington Library (Book I, Haslewood-Kingsborough ms.)
Compiled April 2010
with assistance from
Jennifer S. Adams, Kelley Bradley, Dayoung Chung, Olivia Cunningham,
M. Farrington, Elyssa Gretchen Jechow,
Tracy McLawhorn, Brittany Swihart, and Brandi Nicole Tevebaugh
In left-to-right order, each item listed below is identified by (a) its Donne Variorum short form (nc =noncanonical), (b) a siglum-plus-ordinal-position item tag, (c) its location in the artifact (by folio or page nos.), and (d) diplomatic transcriptions of its heading (HE) and first line. %+ = preceding letter is a large cap. The brackets »...« indicate material inserted in a second hand. All other codes used are definied in the Donne Variorum Markup Tags list.
This index last corrected 10-24-12.
| Curse | HH4.1 | pp.34-35 | HE %XDuns Curse upon him that knew his m%5rs%6: whoesoeuer ghesses, thinkes, or dreames he knowes |
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| ElBrac | HH4.2 | pp.35-37 | HE %Xupon the loss of A Bracelett Not that in cullour it was like thy Haire |
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| noncan | HH4.3 | pp.37-40 | HE verses made upon S%5r%6 francis Bacon /viscount verasam: When you Awake dull Reason and behould |
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| noncan | HH4.4 | pp.40-42 | HE om why farre now br***er haue thy sins thought fitt |
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| noncan | HH4.5 | pp.42-43 | HE %XDedicated to the La: L: B: Hide like not thy loue and mine shallbe/ open to the |
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| ElBed | HH4.6 | pp. 43-4 | HE om Come Madame come all rest my powers defye |
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| noncan | HH4.7 | pp. 44-46 | HE om And are returned againe with all thy faults |
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| noncan | HH4.8 | pp. 46-51 | HE %XTo the Comidians of Cambridg whom theyr Acts Faith Gentlmen I doe not blame your witt |
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| noncan | HH4.9 | pp.51-53 | HE %XUpon A faire woeman When last wee mitt (Praising your beauty) yon |
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| noncan | HH4.10 | p. 53 | HE %XUpon an Hower Glass Doe but consider this small dust heer running in the Glass |
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| noncan | HH4.11 | p.53 | HE %XThe Curse Goe perciud Man, and if thou are returne |
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| noncan | HH4.12 | pp.53-54 | HE %XOia%M Ro: venalia Hott liverd Gallus could not Longe forbeare |
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| noncan | HH4.13 | p. 54 | HE om Sitting and ready to be drawne |
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| noncan | HH4.14 | pp.54-55 | HE %XThe boddye Drawe first all saue The Lorde |
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| noncan | HH4.15 | pp.55-56 | HE %XThe Maide Painter thou art come but may begone |
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| noncan | HH4.16 | pp.56-58 | HE %XState Passages Theer was some Policy as I beliue |
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| noncan | HH4.17 | pp.58-59 | HE %XFra Ro: venalia Hoot liverd Galles could not Longe forbeare |
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| noncan | HH4.18 | pp. 59-60 | HE %XOf Thomas Coriatt: Vaile B***ets Iigging festiualls |
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| noncan | HH4.19 | pp. 60-61 | HE om Now God preserue as you well deserue |
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| noncan | HH4.20 | p. 61 | HE om If all the day with fine thoughts to raise |
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| noncan | HH4.21 | p.62 | HE om There is no louer he or she |
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| noncan | HH4.22 | pp. 62-63 | HE %XTo ouer blessed S%5t%6. Eliz: of famous memory y%5e%6 Humble Petition of ... If Saints in Heauen can eyther see or heare |
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| noncan | HH4.23 | p.63 | HE om Since all things loue why should not wee |
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| noncan | HH4.24 | p.63 | HE om Wheer are all ower false Oath blowne |
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| noncan | HH4.25 | p.63 | HE om Sweet doe not pitty If thou canst not loue |
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| LovDiet | HH4.26 | p. 64 | HE %XDiet Amoris: To what A Cumbersome unweldines |
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| ELNat | HH4.27 | p. 64 | HE %XElegy 3%5tio%6 Natures lay Idiott I taught y%5e%6 to loue |
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| ElComp | HH4.28 | pp. 64 | HE %XElegy 6%5to%6 As the sweet sweat of Roses in A still |
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| LovAlch | HH4.29 | p. 65 | HE om Some that haue deeper dig'd Loue mine then I |
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| HWNews | HH4.30 | p. 65 | HE %XTo S%5r%6: Henry wotten from Court Her's no more news then uertue, 'I may as well |
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| noncan | HH4.31 | p.65 | HE om If you doe meane to bee y%5e%6 marke of Loue |
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| noncan | HH4.32 | pp. 65-66 | HE om I aske not Loue but I aske reason why |
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| noncan | HH4.33 | p. 66 | HE om when you sitt musing Lady all alone |
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| ValWeep | HH4.34 | pp. 66-67 | HE %XA valediction of Teares Lett me power fourth |
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| Image | HH4.35 | p. 67 | HE %XElegy the 17%5th%6 Image of her, whome I loue more then she |
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| Will | HH4.36 | p. 68 | HE %XHis Testament Loues Legacy Before I sigh my last Gaspe, let me breath |
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| Canon | HH4.37 | p. 68 | HE %XCanno'zon ffor Gods sake hould your tong & lett me loue |
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| ValName | HH4.38 | p. 69 | HE %XA ualediction of my Name in the Glass My Name ingrau'd heerin |
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| Commun | HH4.39 | p. 69 | HE om Good we must loue & hate ill |
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| LovUsury | HH4.40 | pp. 69-70 | HE om For euery hower y%5t%6 thow wilt spare me now |
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| Fever | HH4.41 | p. 70 | HE %XA feuer O doe not Dye for I shall hate |
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| BedfRef | HH4.42 | p. 70 | HE %XTo the Countes of Bedford Madame: / you haue refin'd me & to worthyest things |
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| BedfCab | HH4.43 | p. 71 | HE %XTo the Coun: of Bedford Maddame: /That I might make y%5r%6: Cabinett my Tombe |
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| Fun | HH4.44 | p.70 | HE %XThe funerall whoeuer comes to the shroude me, doe not harme |
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| noncan | HH4.45 | pp.71-72 | HE %XTo his M%5rs%6: the usurye of time Lett natures fooler made out of sullen earth |
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| ElVar | HH4.46 | p. 72 | HE %XLC: Elegy: The Heavuen reioice in Motion why shoulde I |
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| Sappho | HH4.47 | p. 73 | HE om Wher is y%5e%6 hott fyer w%5ch%6: uerse is saide |
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| dubia | HH4.48 | p. 73 | HE %XJulia Harke news O enuy, thou shalt hear discryde |
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| noncan | HH4.49 | p.73 | HE Peter: You write that Loue & reason |
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| noncan | HH4.50 | pp. 74-76 | HE %XSatyre: 9%5th%6(?) to S%5r%6 Nicho. Smith; 1602 Sleepe next society and trew freindship |
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| noncan | HH4.51 | p. 76-77 | HE %XTo Ben Johnson 9%5th%6 Nouember: 1603 If greate min wrong me I will spare my liffe |
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| noncan | HH4.52 | p.77 | HE om Now why should Loue A Footboyes place despise |
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| Dream | HH4.53 | pp. 77-78 | HE %XA Dreame: Deare Loue for nothing less then y%5e%6 |
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| Carey | HH4.54 | pp. 78-79 | HE om Maddame /Heer, wherby all, all Saints inuoaked are |
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| BedfShe | HH4.55 | pp. 79-80 | HE %XElegy to the Lady Bedford Yow that are, shee, and yow thats double shee |
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| HarLtr | HH4.56 | p.80 | HE %XTo the Countes of Bedford Maddame, /I haue learned by those thawes in w.%5ch%6 I am A little |
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| Har | HH4.57 | p.80-85 | HE Obsequies of y%5e%6 Lo: Harrington Brother to y%5e%6 Countes of Bedford Faire soule w%5ch%6: wast not onely, as all Soules bee, |
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| ElExpost | HH4.58 | pp. 85-6 | HE %XElegy: To make the doubt cleer, that no womans true |
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| ElPart | HH4.59 | pp. 86-8 | HE om Since she must goe and I must Mourn come |
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| Sorrow | HH4.60 | pp.88-89 | HE %XEllegy 8 Sorrow, who to this House scarce knew the way |
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| BedfReas | HH4.61 | p. 89 | HE %XTo the Countes of Bedford Elegy: 17%5th%6 Maddam[LM] Reason is our soules left hand faith her right |
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| Merc | HH4.62 | p.89 | HE %XVpon Mercurius Gallobelgicus Like Esope fellow slaue, O Mercury |
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| Damp | HH4.63 | p. 90 | HE %XThe Dampe When I am dead and Doctors know not why |
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| MHPaper | HH4.64 | pp. 90-91 | HE om Mad paper stay and grudg not heer to burne |
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| BedfHon | HH4.65 | pp. 91-92 | HE %XTo the Countes of Bedford: Honnor is soe sublime perfection |
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| HG | HH4.66 | pp. 92-93 | HE %XTo S%5r%6: Henry Goodyeare Who makes the past A patterne for next yeare |
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| Eclog | HH4.67 | pp. 93-95 | HE %XAlophanes finding Idus in the Countrye this Christmas vnseasnable man statue of Ice |
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| noncan | HH4.68 | pp. 95-96 | HE %XEpithalamions Thouw art repriv'd, olde year, thou shalt not Dye |
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| noncan | HH4.69 | P. 96 | HE %X Pos: D: Buckinghame Twas fatall unto the that in thy race |
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| noncan | HH4.70 | pp.97-98 | HE %XA Funerall Elegy on the Lady Haddington who dyed of the Small Pox Deare lost, to tell the world I greiue, weer true, |
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| noncan | HH4.71 | pp. 98-99 | HE %XA Funerall Elegy on the Death of the faire vertuous / Penelope Late Lady Clinton Lady Clifton Smile thou Art Dead Clifton, the world may see |
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| noncan | HH4.72 | pp. 99-101 | HE %XA Funerall Ellegye on y%5e%6 Death of the famous Actor Richard Burbely/ who dyed ... Some skilfull Limner helpe me, if not soe |
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| noncan | HH4.73 | pp. 101-02 | HE %XOn the Dame y%5t%6 Choakd M%5rs%6 Cotton by: Hugh Holland Guddy Sinn, Harlotry, Huswife, thing itt |
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| noncan | HH4.74 | pp.102-04 | HE %XTo his friend Amongst strang things caldfriends If I haue anny |
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| noncan | HH4.75 | pp.104-05 | HE %XDoctor Cor. Ellegy upon Doctor Rauis Bishop of London When I past Paules and traueld in the walke |
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| noncan | HH4.76 | pp.105-06 | HE %XDoctor Corbett to M%r%6: Alsburye upon y%5e%6 Comett Houe: 1628 My brother, and much more hadst thou beene mine |
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| noncan | HH4.77 | pp.106-07 | HE %XMy M%5rs%6: Commanding me to returne her Letter So greiues the Aduentrous Marchaunt throwes |
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| noncan | HH4.78 | p. 107 | HE %XUpon the Death of M%5r%6: Beamond: If I had Learning or his greter Muse |
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| noncan | HH4.79 | pp. 108-09 | HE %XTo the La. Mordant: My Lo: I doe confide Y%5e%6 first newes |
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| noncan | HH4.80 | p.109-13 | HE %XThe Itinnary In y%5e%6 North, 10%5th%6: Aug: 1618 Four Clarks Of Oxford Doctirs tow and towe |
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| noncan | HH4.81 | p.114 | HE om When shall we meet againe and haue A tast |
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| HH4.82 | pp.114-15 | HE | %XBen Johnsons Ode to himeself |
Come Leaue the Loathed Staye | |
| noncan | HH4.83 | pp.115-16 | HE %XRandulphus again to Ben Johnson Ode Ben doe not leaue she staye |
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| noncan | HH4.84 | pp.116-17 | HE om Tis true deare Ben: Thy Just Chastizing hand |
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| noncan | HH4.85 | pp.117-20 | HE om I will enioye the now my Celia come |
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| noncan | HH4.86 | pp.120-21 | HE %XUpon A Lady Must she still Languish & wee suffer this |
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| noncan | HH4.87 | pp. 121-23 | HE %XTo M%5r%6. Ben Johnson: Dr. Johnson cross nott our Religion soe |
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| noncan | HH4.88 | p. 123 | HE %XUpon the Duke of Richmond who dyed on the Parliament day He all distaster fled or will death say |
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| noncan | HH4.89 | p. 123 | HE %XA Gentlman farwell to his M%5rs%6: goeing to Sea Farwell fayre Saint, may not, the Seas, and wind |
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| noncan | HH4.90 | pp.123-24 | HE om My once Deare Loue, hapless that I no more |
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| noncan | HH4.91 | pp.124-25 | HE %XA Lamentation upon the conflayration of the Muses habitation ... What heat of learning kindled your desire |
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| noncan | HH4.92 | p.126 | HE %XThe: Randolph upon A Sweet voice butt bad facd woman I chanc'd swet Lisbia's, voyce to heare |
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| noncan | HH4.93 | p. 126 | HE om Lost in A troubled Sea of greife I floate |
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| noncan | HH4.94 | pp.127-28 | HE %XThomas Randolph Gratulatory to Ben Johnson for adopting him his sone I was not borne to Hellicon, nor dare |
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| noncan | HH4.95 | pp.128-29 | HE %XFrom: Beamond(?) to Ben: Johnson The Sume w%5ch%6: does the greatest comfort bring |
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| noncan | HH4.96 | pp.129-30 | HE %XTo Ben: Johnson. South Swansly: Benn the worlde much in debt & though it may |
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| noncan | HH4.97 | p.130 | HE %XTo his M%5rs%6: in absence Tho: Carew Though I must liue heer & by force |
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| noncan | HH4.98 | pp.130-31 | HE %XOn the spriing by Tho: Carrew Now that the wintairs gone the Earth hath lost |
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| noncan | HH4.99 | pp.131-34 | HE %XVindiccae%L: Johnso: Since only what past ages had begunn |
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| noncan | HH4.100 | pp.134-36 | HE %XA defence to the Answer made for the Lord Bacon What hatfull fury dipt thy raging Quill |
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| noncan | HH4.101 | pp.136-37 | HE %XDoctor Price his answer to Corbetts reply on his ... Soe too dead Hector boye may doe disgrace |
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| noncan | HH4.102 | p.137 | HE %XDoctor Corbetts reply Nor is itt greived (graue youth) the memory |
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| noncan | HH4.103 | p.137 | HE om Happy y%5E%6 mann y%5e%6 to Sweet homes retired |
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| noncan | HH4.104 | p.138 | HE %XEarle of Pembroke to S%5r%6 Ben Ruyon If her disdaynes least change in you can moue |
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| noncan | HH4.105 | p. 138 | HE %XS%5r%6 Bens: Ruyon Tis Loue breeds loue in mee & cold disdaine |
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| noncan | HH4.106 | pp.138-39 | HE %XEarle of Pembroke to Day: Should Loue that gaue Hero the foyle |
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| noncan | HH4.107 | pp.139-41 | HE %XS%5r%6 Ben: Ruyon Answer No prayse it is, y%5t%6 him who Pithon slew, |
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| noncan | HH4.108 | pp.141-43 | HE %XEaL Pembroke answer: Is it enough, ma%5r%6 yow graunt Loue |
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| noncan | HH4.109 | pp.143-46 | HE %XS%5r%6 Ben: Runyon Answer Not Like A serpent equally distract |
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| noncan | HH4.110 | pp.146-47 | HE %XEarle Pembroke: Men sad and gifted Loue not to contend |
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| noncan | HH4.111 | p.147 | HE %XS%5r%6 Ben: Ruyon: Nor will I now your wound axcellerate |
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| noncan | HH4.112 | p.147 | HE om No Louer sayth Howe |
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| noncan | HH4.112 | p.147 | HE om No Louer sayth Howe |
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| noncan | HH4.114 | p.149 | HE om My Loue is mortall and it must be fed |
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| noncan | HH4.115 | p.149 | HE %XUpon Tom of Chri. Chu.: new Cast: Be dumb y%5e%6 infant charms thump not y%5r%6 meritte. |
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| noncan | HH4.116 | p.150 | HE %XOn fayrford windowes Tell me y%5u%6 Anty-Saints why glas |
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| noncan | HH4.117 | pp.150-51 | HE %XIn praise of grey eyes: Looke how the russett morne exceeds the night |
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| noncan | HH4.118 | pp.151-52 | HE %XThe Comendations Of A good Legg and Foote If Hercules Tall atature might be guest |
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| noncan | HH4.119 | pp.152-53 | HE %XTo Felton in Prison Enioy thy thy bondage make thy prison know |
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| noncan | HH4.120 | p.153 | HE %XAn Epitaph on one doomed in snowe Within A Fleece of Silent nature drownd |
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| noncan | HH4.121 | p.153 | HE %Xby A gen that sent Arcadia to his m%5rs%6 What ever in Philotra the fayre, |
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| noncan | HH4.122 | pp.153-54 | HE %XOn A blisterd Lippe: Chide not thy sprouting lippe nore fill |
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| noncan | HH4.123 | pp. 154-55 | HE om No maruell if the Sune bright eye |
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| noncan | HH4.124 | p.155 | HE omIn y%5r%6 shine beauty I can see | ||
| noncan | HH4.125 | pp.155-56 | HE %XSonnett See how the bashfull morne in vaine |
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| noncan | HH4.126 | p.156 | HE %XOn the Duke of Buckinghams Tombe: These are the solem obsequeys |
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| noncan | HH4.127 | p.156 | HE om With thy owne reason lett my wishes goe |
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| noncan | HH4.128 | pp.157-58 | HE %XThe Co*** Of A Rodomancatho Sent by the Duke to the house of Common 28. Ju: 1628Auaunting giddy headed multitude | ||
| noncan | HH4.129 | pp.158-59 | HE %XOn Felton Imortall man of fury Whose braue hand |
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| noncan | HH4.130 | p.159 | HE om And are thou who ??? thoughts thy state |
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| noncan | HH4.131 | p.160 | HE om I tell the Jack thast giuen |
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| noncan | HH4.132 | p.160 | HE om I tell the foole who out there bee |
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| noncan | HH4.133 | p.161 | HE %XMemorandum The remainder of this part formed |
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| noncan | HH4.134 | p.163 | HE om Thou witt I doe |
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| noncan | HH4.135 | p.163 | HE om Lay is being |
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| noncan | HH4.136 | p.164 | HE %XTo thy Lady Mary Hermophrodite in |
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| noncan | HH4.137 | p.164 | HE %XIn Curio The Great Archpapist learned Curio |
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| noncan | HH4.138 | p.164 | HE %XIn Shik Holland With new translation Holland doth soe fill us |
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| noncan | HH4.139 | p.165 | HE om An English Ladd now A lass of wales |
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| letter? JD | HH4.140 | p.165 | HE om Trew Loue finds writt, butt he whose witt doth moue |
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| ValMourn | HH4.141 | p. 165 | HE omAs vertuous men pas mildly away | ||
| noncan | HH4.142 | p.165 | HE om If when I dy to hell's Eternall shade |
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| noncan | HH4.143 | p.165 | HE om Passions are likned best to |
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| noncan | HH4.144 | p.166 | HE om That more beauty thou do'st showe |
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| noncan | HH4.145 | p.166 | HE om That more beauty thou do'st showe |
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| noncan | HH4.146 | p.166 | HE om who sayes %5t%6 property begeth neglect |
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| Air | HH4.147 | p. 167 | HE %XAyre and Angels Twice or thrice had I loud the |
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| LovGrow | HH4.148 | p. 167 | HE %XSpring I scarce beleue my loue to be soe pure |
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| Lect | HH4.149 | p. 167 | HE %X|.Loves Lecture| Stand still & I will read to thee |
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| ValBook | HH4.150 | p. 168 | HE %XA vallediction of the booke Ile tell y%5e%6 now (Deare Loue) what thow shalt doe |
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| ConfL | HH4.151 | p. 168 | HE om Some Man unworthy to be possessour |
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| noncan | HH4.152 | pp.168-69 | HE %XAn Ellegy to S%5r%6 Tho. Ros: 1603 Deare Tom: |
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| noncan | HH4.153 | p.169 | HE %XAn Ellegy to M%5rs%6 Boultred 1602 Shall I goe force |
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| BoulNar | HH4.154 | pp.169 | HE %XEllegy upon the Death of m.%5rs%6 Boulstrid Language thow art to narrow & to weake |
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| Token | HH4.155 | p. 170 | HE om Send me some token y%5t%6: my hope may liue |
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| Anniv | HH4.156 | p. 170 | HE om All Kings & all their fauorites |
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| LovExch | HH4.157 | p. 170 | HE om Loue, anie diuell else but yo%5u%6 |
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| Prohib | HH4.158 | pp. 170-71 | HE om Take heed of Loueing me |
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| Under | HH4.159 | p. 171 | HE om I haue done one brauer thinge |
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| EdHerb | HH4.160 | p. 171 | HE %XA letter to s%5r%6: Edw. Herbert: Man is A lumpe, wher all beasts kneded bee |
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| TWHail | HH4.161 | pp. 171-72 | HE %XTo M:%5r%6 F: W: L C All haile sweet Poett, more full of strong fire |
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| BB | HH4.162 | p. 172 | HE %XBB Is not thy sacred hunger of science |
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| noncan | HH4.163 | p.172 | HE %XBB Thou sent'st to me prose & rime, I send for those |
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| noncan | HH4.164 | p.172 | HE %XElegy: Come Fates I feare you not, all whome I owe |
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| Para | HH4.165 | p. 173 | HE om No louer saith I loue, nor anny other |
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| TWHence | HH4.166 | p. 173 | HE %XA Letter. Att once from hence my Lines & I depart |
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| noncan | HH4.167 | p.173 | HE om Disdaine mi still y%5t%6 I may euer loue |
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| noncan | HH4.168 | p.173 | HE om when I doe loue I would not nigh to spend |
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| noncan | HH4.169 | p.173 | HE om Addam y%5t%6 liu'd soe manny yeare agoe |
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| noncan | HH4.170 | p.174 | HE %Xthat loue is note fare whoe so begines Loue |
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| noncan | HH4.171 | p.174 | HE %XJ: J: now God blessing on all good Dreams: yow Horrible Dreame wish |
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| noncan | HH4.172 | p.174 | HE %XR: W: Frendship & frend: Frendship we may on-Earth as easy find |
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| noncan | HH4.173 | p.174 | HE %XBy s%5r%6: Ruh: B: My loue my frend I will express |
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| noncan | HH4.174 | p.174 | HE %XDoctor Corbett to y%5e%6 Lo: Marquis Bucingham When I can pay my Parents or my Kinge |
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| noncan | HH4.175 | pp.175-77 | HE %XS%5r%6: Will: Harrington, upon his father, S%5r%6 Har: harrington Dearest who though butt dust I y%5r%6 Loue most |
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| noncan | HH4.176 | p.177 | HE %XHa: Morrison Now if thow will this simely aply |
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| noncan | HH4.177 | pp.177-78 | HE %XM%5r%6 Morrison with La: Morrison For line & take Comission from my hart |
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| noncan | HH4.178 | pp.178-79 | HE %XS%5r%6 Will. Harringtons preparation too trauell: Tis time to call A Frend from his safe bedd |
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| noncan | HH4.179 | pp.180-84 | HE %XA protestant Soe will the formalist be cal'd: |
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| noncan | HH4.180 | p.184 | HE %XA Papist A Romanist is such annother thing |
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| noncan | HH4.181 | pp.184-85 | HE %XReligion: Religion the most sacred power on earth |
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| noncan | HH4.182 | pp. 185-89 | HE %XThe true Puritan without disguise A Puritan is such A most massive thing |
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| noncan | HH4.183 | pp.189-90 | HE %Xupon A Vallentine/ Ana Jane Hatton:/ A note in Hat And is this trew, whence ist |
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| noncan | HH4.184 | pp.190-91 | HE om when sleepe had draune the Curtayns so myne eyes |
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| noncan | HH4.185 | pp.192-93 | HE %XTo A friend in y%5??%6 greatt frost: S%5r%6: as A Prisner hoping for repreiue |
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| noncan | HH4.186 | p.193-94 | HE om The hayre A forrest is of Ambushes |
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| noncan | HH4.187 | pp.194-96 | HE %XElegy of the Lady Doniston sent to my M%5rs%6 out of france Lett him who from his Tirant M%5rs%6 did |
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| noncan | HH4.188 | pp.196-97 | HE %XObsequies to the Lady Ann Haye I heard the virgin sigh I saw the |
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| noncan | HH4.189 | p.197 | HE %Xon verses The lustfull Goddes |
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| noncan | HH4.190 | pp.198-99 | HE %XTo the Countes of Angling up the Imoderatly lamented/ death by her of her Husband: Maddam men say yow berne With dropping eyes |
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| noncan | HH4.191 | pp.199-201 | HE %XM%5r%6 Randolphes Petition to his Creditors Pox take yow all from yow my sorrowes swell |
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| noncan | HH4.192 | pp.201-03 | HE %XThe witts A sessione was held the other day |
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| noncan | HH4.193 | p.205 (misnumbered) | HE om from seeing yow, tis now soe dangerous growne |
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| noncan | HH4.194 | pp.203-04 | HE %XLetther: to y%5e%6 Country of Rutland Maddam soe may my |
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| noncan | HH4.195 | p.204 | HE %XChast and descreet Loue: Loue gieu me leaue to serue the & bee wise |
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