IDENTILIN$$  F116DT1|TWPreg|Dublin ms.I|f. 61v|JSC\mf\10-22-96\P&C(hwt,mf):JMK\6-6&7-10-01;JSC\7-25-01
116.DT1.HE1  %XTo M. T. W.
116.DT1.001  Pregnant againe w%5th%6 th'old twins hope and feare
116.DT1.002  Ofte haue I ask'd for thee both howe & where
116.DT1.003  thou wert, & what my hope of letters were
116.DT1.004  As in our streets sly Beggers narrowly
116.DT1.005  watch motions of the giuers hand, and eye,
116.DT1.006  And euermore conceiue some hope thereby.
116.DT1.007  And nowe thine almes is giuen, thy letters read
116.DT1.008  The Bodie risen againe the w%5ch%6 was dead
116.DT1.009  And thy poore starueling bountifully fedd.
116.DT1.010  After this banquett my soule doth say grace
116.DT1.011  And praise thee for't; & zealously embrace
116.DT1.012  thy Loue, though I thinck thy Loue in this case
116.DT1.013  To bee as Gluttons, w%5ch%6 say middst their meat
116.DT1.014  they loue y%5t%6 best, of w%5ch%6 they most doe eate.
116.DT1.0SS  [om; TWHence follows with only a st-break]
116.DT1.0$$  Formatted as four tercets and a concluding couplet. ll. 13,14 ind; TWHence 
follows as if same poem--no HE & same line-sp betw. poems as betw. sts