IDENTILIN$$  F117CT1|TWHence|Puckering MS; R.3.12.|p. 73\GL\P:EWS\o\'93;7-3-95\C:JSC\'95;6-5-01
117.CT1.0HEom
117.CT1.001  Att once from hence my Lines & I depart
117.CT1.002  I to my soft still walkes, they to my hart
117.CT1.003  I to the nurse, they to the child of Art
117.CT1.004  Yet as a firme house though the Carpenter
117.CT1.005  Perish, doth stand, As an Ambassadour
117.CT1.006  Lyes safe howe ere his king bee in danger
117.CT1.007  So though I languish, prest w%5th%6 melancholy
117.CT1.008  My verse, the strict mapp of my miserie
117.CT1.009  Shall liue to see that, for whose want I die
117.CT1.010  Therefore I enuy them, and doe repent
117.CT1.011  That from vnhappie mee, things happie are sent
117.CT1.012  Yet as a Picture, or bare Sacrament
117.CT1.013  Accept these lines, & if in them there bee
117.CT1.014  Meritt of loue, bestowe that loue on mee.
117.CT1.0SS  [om]
117.CT1.0$$  formatted as 4 tercets and a concluding couplet; ll.13-14 ind 5 sps. poem may have been taken as extension of poem 116 
see notes for poem 124--these screwups could suggest a copy ms [TWPreg concludes p.72 and TWHence begins p.73 
and HE is om, so there is no clear separation of the two poems--DAS 4/3/2007]