IDENTILIN$$ F117H06|TWHence|O'Flahertie ms., Eng. 966.5\pp. 214-15\JSC\mf\10-11-94\P:DF\6-10-97\C:JGW\4-10-00; JSC 6-6-00 117.H06.HE1 %X%YLre%Z ***** 117.H06.001 At once from hence my Lines and I depart 117.H06.002 I to my soft still walkes, they to my hart 117.H06.003 I to the Nurse they to the child of Art [CW:Yet___] 117.H06.004 Yet as a firme house, though the Carpenter [p.215] 117.H06.005 Perish, doth stand; As an Embassader 117.H06.006 Is safe, how e're the king bee in daunger 117.H06.007 So though I languish prest with melancholy 117.H06.008 My verse the strict mapp of my misery 117.H06.009 Shall liue to see that for whose want I dye 117.H06.010 Therefore I enuy them, and doe repent 117.H06.011 That from vnhappy mee things happy are sent 117.H06.012 Yet, as a picture or bare sacrament 117.H06.013 Accept these lines, and if in them there bee 117.H06.014 Merit of Loue, bestow that Loue on mee. 117.H06.0SS [five short horiz. lines as a single "dotted" line] 117.H06.0$$ formatted as four tercets and a concluding couplet; ll. 13,14 ind. 5 sp.; >>P.<< %1wr. to left of canceled HE, part of which has been erased & in its place is%2 >Printed.< %1two short horiz. ll. separate HE from text