IDENTILIN$$ F117H04|TWHence|Norton MS, Eng 966.3|f. 48\KJH\mf\7-27-94\P:DF\o\11-20-00\C:JSC\1-8-01
117.H04.HE1 [om] >>Incerto<<
117.H04.001 At once from hence my lines, and I depart
117.H04.002 I to my soft, still walkes, they to my heart
117.H04.003 I to the Nurse, they to the Child of Art:
117.H04.004 yet as a firme house, though the Carpenter
117.H04.005 perish doth stande: As an Ambassador
117.H04.006 lies safe howe e're his king be in danger
117.H04.007 Soe though I languish, prest w%5th%6 melancholy
117.H04.008 my verse, the strict mapp of my miserie
117.H04.009 shall live to see that, for whose want I die 
117.H04.010 Therefore I envie them, and doe repent,
117.H04.011 that from vnhappie mee, thinges happy are sent
117.H04.012 yet as a Picture, or bare Sacrament,
117.H04.013 Accept theis lines, and if in them there be
117.H04.014 merritt of Loue bestowe that loue on me.
117.H04.0SS Finis
117.H04.0$$ formatted as four tercets and a concluding couplet; ll. 13,14 ind; immediately follows TWPreg as if one poem