IDENTILIN$$  F117WN1|TWHence|pp. 128-29*\E:jw\EWS trans\2-3-95\p:T-LP\o\5-12-95\C:JGW\9-19-99; JSC 11-30-99
117.WN1.HE1om
117.WN1.001  Att once from hence my lynes, and I depart,
117.WN1.002  I to my soft still walkes, they to my hart
117.WN1.003  I to the Nurse: They to the Child of art. 
117.WN1.004  Yett as A firme howse, though the Carpenter
117.WN1.005  Perish, doth stand; As an Ambassader
117.WN1.006  Lies safe, how ere his kinge bee in danger; [CW:om]
117.WN1.007  So though I languish, prest with Melancholye [p.129]
117.WN1.008  My verse, the strict Map of my Miserie
117.WN1.009  Shall liue, to see.[sic] that, for whose want, I die.|
117.WN1.010  Therefore I envie them, and doe repent
117.WN1.011  That from vnhappie mee, things happie are sent;
117.WN1.012  Yett as a Picture, or bare Sacrament.
117.WN1.013  Accept these lynes, and if in them there bee
117.WN1.014  Merite of Loue, bestow that loue on mee
117.WN1.0SS  [scribal slash]
117.WN1.0$$  *Orig. p. numbering = 148-49; poems 116(TWPreg) & 117 run together as one poem:
both formatted as four tercets and a concluding couplet; 
ll. 2,3,5,6,8,9,11,12 ind five sp and ll. 13,14 ind ten sp.