IDENTILIN$$   F117DT1a (1st app)|TWHence|Dublin ms.I|ff. 61v-62|T:EWS\o\5-1-96\T&E:JSC\mf\10-22-96\P&C(hwt,mf):JMK\6-6&7-10-01;JSC\7-26-01 
117.DT1a.HE1om
117.DT1a.001  At once from hence my Lines and I depart
117.DT1a.002  I to my softe still walkes, they to my heart
117.DT1a.003  I to the nurse, they to the child of Art
117.DT1a.004  Yet as a firme house, though the Carpenter
117.DT1a.005  Perish, doth stand, As an Ambassador
117.DT1a.006  Lies safe howe ere his King bee in danger
117.DT1a.007  Soe though I languish, prest w%5th%6 melancholly
117.DT1a.008  my verse, the strict mapp of my miserie
117.DT1a.009  shall liue to see that, for whose want I dye. [CW:Therefore]
117.DT1a.010  Therefore I envye them, and doe repent [f.62]
117.DT1a.011  that from vnhappie mee things, happie are sent
117.DT1a.012  Yet as a Picture, or bare Sacrament
117.DT1a.013  Accept these lines, & if in them there bee
117.DT1a.014  meritt of Loue, bestowe y%5t%6 loue on mee.|
117.DT1a.0SS  ffinis.
117.DT1a.0$$  formatted as 4 tercets and a concluding couplet, all separated by line-sp; ll. 13,14 ind; 
follows TWPreg as if same poem; SS at RM