Temptations will shake thy innocence, | now more then waues [that] clime a worke, [wich] soone | betray
their weakness, and discouer thee, | more cleare and more impregrable.
By Trier,
in Hyde Park (2.3),
James Shirley
in British Library Additional MS 22608, f. 86v
I haue a naturall sympathy [with] faire ones;| as they do I do: theres noe handsome woman| cplaines [that] shee has lost her
maidenhead, | but I wish mine had bin lost [with] it.
By Lord Bonvile,
in Hyde Park (2.3),
James Shirley
in British Library Additional MS 22608, f. 86v
Ile speake our owne English, | hang these affected straines, ^wch wee sometimes | practise to please
ye curiosity| of talking ladies; | by this lip thou art welcome; | Ile sweare an hundred oaths vpon yr booke, and please you. x Vagaries, he, whinzies.
By Lord Bonvile,
in Hyde Park (3.1),
James Shirley
in British Library Additional MS 22608, f. 87r
Were euery petty mannor you possess | a Kdome, and [the] blood of many princes | Vnited in your veines
[with] these had you| a person [that] had more attraction | then poesy can furnish loue wthall:
By Julietta,
in Hyde Park (5.1),
James Shirley
in British Library Additional MS 22608, f. 87r
Some Dolphin has preserved him in the storme
Or may be tennant to some whale within
Whose belly he may practice lent
By Lacy,
in Hyde Park (1.1),
James Shirley
in Folger MS V.a.87, f. 5v
She is such a malitious peice to love it is pitty any place but a cold
nunnery should be troubled with her if all
maides were her disciples we should have no
generation and the world in few yeeres undone
by it =
By Lacy,
in Hyde Park (1.1),
James Shirley
in Folger MS V.a.87, f. 5v