IDENTILIN$$ F116WN1|TWPreg|Dolau Cothi ms.|p. 128*\JW\EWS trans\2-3-95\P:TLP\o\5-12-95\C:JGW\9-23-99; JSC 11-30-99 116.WN1.HE1 To M: F: W: 116.WN1.001 Pregnant againe with the old twyns Hope and Fear 116.WN1.002 Oft haue I askd for thee, both how, and where 116.WN1.003 Thou wert, and what my hope of letters were. 116.WN1.004 As in our streets, sly Beggers narrowely 116.WN1.005 Watch Motions of the giuerh[sic] hand, or Eie, 116.WN1.006 And evermore conseaue some hope thereby. 116.WN1.007 And now thine Almes is given; thy letter is read, 116.WN1.008 The body risen againe, the which was dead, 116.WN1.009 And thy poore staruelinge bountifully feadd. 116.WN1.010 After this Banquett, my Soule doth sai grace, 116.WN1.011 And praise thee for itt, and zealously embrace 116.WN1.012 Thy loue, though I think, thy loue in this case 116.WN1.013 To bee as Gluttons, which saie midst their meate 116.WN1.014 They loue that best, of which they most doe eate. 116.WN1.0SSom 116.WN1.0$$ *Orig. numbering = p. 148; Poems 116 & 117 formatted the same and run together as one poem: Formatted as four tercets and a concluding couplet. ll. 2,3,5,6,8,9,11,12 ind 5 sp. ll. 13,14 ind. 10 sp.