IDENTILIN$$ F116H04|TWPreg|Norton MS, Eng. 966.3|ff. 47v-48\KJH\mf\7-27-94\P:DF\o\11-20-00\C:JSC\1-8-01
116.H04.HE1 %XTo M T:W:  [CW:Pregnant]
116.H04.001 Pregnant againe w%5th%6 th' old twynns hope, and feare [f.48]
116.H04.002 Oft haue I ask'd for thee both howe, and where
116.H04.003 Thou wert, and what my hope of letters were:
116.H04.004 As in our streetes the beggars narrowlie
116.H04.005 >>%Y<<doe>>%Z<< watch motions of the givers hand, and eie,
116.H04.006 and euermore conceiue some hope thereby.
116.H04.007 And nowe thine Almes is given, thy letters read 
116.H04.008 The Bodie risen againe, the w%5ch%6 was dead
116.H04.009 and thy poore starveling bountifully fed:
116.H04.010 After this banquet my soule doth say grace
116.H04.011 and praise thee for 't, and zealouslie embrace
116.H04.012 thy loue, though I thinke thy loue is in this case
116.H04.013 To be as gluttons w%5ch%6 say mi'dst their meate,
116.H04.014 they loue that best, of w%5ch%6 they most doe eate.
116.H04.0SSom
116.H04.0$$ Formatted as four tercets and a concluding couplet. ll. 13,14 ind; TWHence follows 
immediately, as if part of same poem; "doe" in l.5 is struck through in pencil