The Devonshire Manuscript/Yff I had sufferd thys to yow vnware
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| ←May not thys hate from the estarte | The hart & servys to yow profferd→ |
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f. [11r]
1 Yff I had sufferd thys to yow vnware
2 myn were the fawte & yow nothynge to blame
3 but syns yow know my wo & All my care
4 Why do I dy alas for shame for shame
5 I know ryght well my face my loke my terys
6 myn yeys my word es {es} & eke my dere chere
7 hathe cryyd my dethe full oft vnto yor erys
8 herd off beleffe it dothe apere apere
9 {{th}+t+}{t'} A better proffe I se that ye wold have
10 how I am dede therfore when ye here tell
11 beleve yt not altho ye se my grave
12 cruell vnkynd I say farwell farwell
ffynys quod {q+d+}Wyatts
Commentary[edit | edit source]
Entered by H2, this poem is an excerpt from Sir Thomas Wyatt's poem “Heaven and earth and all that hear me plain.”[1] Like the previous poem, this poem also features a description of a cruel, unrelenting woman.
This poem and the one on the facing page "May not thys hate from the estarte" (10v) appear to be imitative repetitions of each other.
Works Cited[edit | edit source]
Textual Notes[edit | edit source]
Texts Collated[edit | edit source]
Collation[edit | edit source]
1 Yff] Yf LEge49 sufferd] suffered LEge49 thys] this LEge49 yow] you LEge49
2 yow] you LEge49 nothynge] nothing LEge49
3 yow] you LEge49 wo] woo LEge49 All] all LEge49
4 Why] why LEge49
5 ryght] right LEge49 loke] lowke LEge49 terys] teeres LEge49
6 yeys] Iyes LEge49 dere] drery LEge49 chere] chiere LEge49
7 hathe] have LEge49 cryyd] cryd LEge49 dethe] deth LEge49 yor] your LEge49 erys] eres LEge49
8 off] of LEge49 beleffe] belefe LEge49 dothe] doeth LEge49 apere] appere: LEge49 apere] appere LEge49
9 proffe] prouff LEge49 wold] would LEge49
10 am] ame LEge49 therfore] therefore LEge49
11 beleve yt] beleveit LEge49 altho] all tho LEge49
12 vnkynd] vnknynd LEge49 farwell] farewell : LEge49 farwell] farewell LEge49