IDENTILIN$$  F117HH1|TWHence|MS EL6893\f. 24r-v\JPK\mf\1-6-93\P:T-LP\o\6-1-93;5-22-97\C:JGW\9-23-99;JSC\7-12-01
117.HH1.0HEom  
117.HH1.001  S%5r%6 /At once from hence my lynes & I dep%Pt;
117.HH1.002  I to my softe still walks, they to my hart;
117.HH1.003  I to the Nurse, they to the Childe of arte.
117.HH1.004  Yet as a firme howse, though the Carpenter
117.HH1.005  perish, doth stand, as an Ambassader
117.HH1.006  lyes safe, how ere the king be in danger;
117.HH1.007  So though I languish, prest w%5th%6 melancholy
117.HH1.008  my verse, the strict mapp of my misery
117.HH1.009  shall lyue to see that, for whose want I dye [CW:om]
117.HH1.010  Therfore I envy them, & doe repent [f.24v]
117.HH1.011  that from vnhappie mee, happy things are sent;
117.HH1.012  yet as a picture or bare sacrament
117.HH1.013  accept theise lynes, & if in the%M there bee
117.HH1.014  meritt of love; bestow y%5t%6 love on mee
117.HH1.0SS  >>Incerti autoris<< [whirlwind flourish]
117.HH1.0$$  formatted as four tercets and a concluding couplet; ll. 13,14 ind 5 sp.