The Devonshire Manuscript/Syns so ye please to here me playn

←My loue ys lyke vnto theternall fyre || width="200" align="right" | Yf in the worlde there be more woo→ The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 53r|thumb|389px f. [53r] 1    Syns so ye please to here me playn2    & that ye do reioyce my smart3    me lyst no longer to Remayn4    to suche as be so overthwart5    but cursyd be that cruell hart6    & whyche hathe pro{p2}curyd a careles mynd7    ffor me & myn vnfaynyd smart8    & forcythe me suche fautes to fynd9    more than to muche I am assuryd10    of thyn entent wherto to trust11    A spedles proffe I haue enduryd12    & now I leue yt to them that lustffinis __NOTOC__ Commentary Attributed to Sir Thomas Wyatt,R.A. Rebholz, ed. Sir Thomas Wyatt: The Complete Poems. London: Penguin, 1978. 229. this poem was entered by H6. The speaker resolves to turn away from the lady, whose cruel heart has rejected him and rejoiced at his pain. In his study of Wyatt's lyrics, Winifred Maynard notes that this poem's ability to be sung to the tune of "fforget not yet the tryde entent" (54v) testifies to Wyatt's competence at writing quatrains.Winifred Maynard. "The Lyrics of Wyatt: Poems or Songs?" The Review of English Studies 16.61 (1965): 4. Works Cited