IDENTILIN$$  F117C09|TWHence|Luttrell MS|ff. 69v-70\E:GL\P:EWS\o\7-6-95\C:JSC\Sept'95;5-29-01
117.C09.0HE  %XTre[sic] Incerto.
117.C09.001  At once from hence my lines & I depart
117.C09.002  I to my soft still walkes, they to my hart
117.C09.003  I to the Nurse, they to y%5e%6 child of Art.
117.C09.004  Yet as a firme house, though y%5e%6 Carpenter
117.C09.005  Perish, doth stand: As an Embassader
117.C09.006  Is safe, how e're the king be in daunger
117.C09.007  So though I languish p%5r%6st w%5th%6 Melancholy
117.C09.008  My verse the strict Mapp of my misery
117.C09.009  Shall liue to see that for whose want I dye [CW:>>therfore<<]
117.C09.010  Therfore I envy them, & do repent [70]
117.C09.011  That from vnhappy me thinges happy are sent 
117.C09.012  Yet, as a Picture or bare Sacrament
117.C09.013  Accept these lines & if in them there bee
117.C09.014  meritt of loue, bestow that loue on me.|
117.C09.0SS  [horiz. lines]
117.C09.0$$  formatted as 4 tercets and a concluding couplet, sections separated by horiz. ll.,
ll. 13,14 ind 6 sp; HE not separated from body with horiz. ll., as with most other poems in this ms.