IDENTILIN$$  F117O33|TWHence|ms. Rawl. poet. 116|f. 52v\JSC\mf\1-25-95\P:EWS\o\6-28-95\C:JSC\'95;7-20-01
117.O33.HE1om
117.O33.001  Madam.[LM#of#HE#line] /At once from hence my lines and I depart 
117.O33.002  I to my soft still walke, they to my heart
117.O33.003  I to the nurse, they to the child of Art
117.O33.004  Yet as a faire house, though y%5e%6 Carpenter
117.O33.005  Perish, doth stand, as an Embasader
117.O33.006  Lyes safe how ere his king be in danger
117.O33.007  so though I languish prest w%5th%6 malencolly
117.O33.008  my verse the strict map of my miserie
117.O33.009  shall liue to see that, fore whose want I dye
117.O33.010  Therefor I envie them, and doe repeat%>>repent<
117.O33.011  That from vnhappy me, things happy are sent
117.O33.012  yet as a Picture, or a bare sacrament
117.O33.013  Accept these lines, and if in them therbe
117.O33.014  merrit of loue, bestow that loue on me.
117.O33.0SS  finis |
117.O33.0$$  formatted as four tercets and a concluding couplet; ll. 13,14 ind 2 sp.; 
sts separated by space & flourishes near RM