IDENTILIN$$  F117O20|TWHence|ms. Eng poet e.99, f. 29\GL\mf\P:EWS\o\6-17-93;6-29-95\C:JSC\11-29-00
117.O20.0HE  %XAn Old letter.
117.O20.001  At Once from hence my lines, and I depart,
117.O20.002  I to my soft still walkes, they to my hart.
117.O20.003  I to the Nurse, they to the Childe of Art;
117.O20.004  Yett as a firme house, though the Carpenter
117.O20.005  Perish, doe stand; As an Ambassador
117.O20.006  Lyes safe, how ere hys King bee in Danger,
117.O20.007  So though I languish, prest w%5th%6 Melancholye,
117.O20.008  My verse the strict Map of my Miserye
117.O20.009  Shall liue to see, that for whose want I dye,
117.O20.010  Therfore I enuy them, and doe repent
117.O20.011  That from Vnhappye mee, thinges happy are sent.
117.O20.012  Yett as a Picture or bare Sacrament
117.O20.013  Accept these lines, and if in them there bee
117.O20.014  Merritt of loue, bestowe that loue on mee.
117.O20.0SS  [om]
117.O20.0$$  "|.|. If printed. /at p. 171." in ink left of HE; no ind; 
modern pencil foliation = 33