Theme:      Loss of Patron
Content:    Pleading for the patron to not drag out his suffering. Obviously feeling the pain with the abundance of woe references (both explicitly and via assonance) also supported by other w words. Repeated usage of the "doubling" technique used in the recent sonnets.

• "Hate me as you will, and couple my troubles with my own lack of fortune".
• Use of now at the end of line 1 and start of line 2 strikes me as rather clumsy.
• if ever suggests the split is not yet final.
• Continuation of the theme of hate from 89.
• The sonnet's principal theme (Woe) is echoed in now, world & bow.
• This is a w sonnet: when…wilt…now…now…while…world…with…bow.

• "Please don't kick a man when he's down: a short, sharp, break is better than a prolonged sorrow."
• Give not a windy night a rainy morrow is so precious.
• The theme of hate is reflected in the doubling in heart and hath.
• A feast of woe's is presented in the 4 rhymes: sorrow, woe, morrow & overthrow.
• Continuation of w word usage: when…sorrow…rearward…woe…windy…morrow…overthrow.

• "Let me suffer once, not interminably."
• If thou wilt leave me again asserts that the loss is not yet final.
• Mid-line rhyme of first with worst.
• Doubling of leave me/leave me.
• Doubling of spite here in Q3 with that of Q1.
• Doubling of come here in Q3 with that in Q2.
• Woe is again echoed in worst.
• Continuation of w word usage: wilt…When…worst.

• Doubling of woe again strikes me as rather clumsy.
• Doubling of loss with after-loss in Q1.
• Conclusion of the woe preponderance in the rhyme of woe & so.
• Conclusion of w word usage: woe, which now…woe…with…will.