IDENTILIN$$ F117H05|TWHence|ms. 966.4 (Dobell)|f. 178|p. 355\KJH\mf\7-19-94\P:DF\o\1-20-01\C:JMK\2-6-01;JSC\3-6-01 117.H05.HE1 %XA l%Wre incog:%- 117.H05.001 At once from hence my lines and I depart, 117.H05.002 I, to my soft still walkes, they to my Hart, 117.H05.003 I, to the Nurse, they to the child of Art. 117.H05.004 Yet as a firme house, though the Carpenter 117.H05.005 perish, doth stand: as an Embassadour 117.H05.006 lies safe, howe e're the kinge be in danger: 117.H05.007 Soe though I languish, prest with Melancholy, 117.H05.008 my verse, the strict mappe of my misery 117.H05.009 shall liue to see that, for whose want I dy. 117.H05.010 Therefore I envy them, and doe repent 117.H05.011 that from vnhappy me thinges happy are sent; 117.H05.012 yet as a picture, or bare sacrament 117.H05.013 accept these lines, and yf in them there be 117.H05.014 meritt of loue, bestowe that loue on me.%- 117.H05.0SS [scribal grape design] 117.H05.0$$ formatted as four tercets and a concluding couplet; ll. 13,14 ind; "178" on HE line matches the p.no. in B & C--JSC