The Devonshire Manuscript/I se the change ffrom that that was

←thy promese was to loue me best || width="200" align="right" | ther ys no cure ffor care off miyd→ The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 40v|thumb|389px The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 41r|thumb|389px f. [40v] 1    I se the change ffrom that that was2    and how thy ffayth hath tayn hes fflyth3    but I with{w+t+} pacyense let yt pase4    and with{w+t+} my pene thys do I wryt5    to show the playn be prowff off syght6    I se the change7    I se the change off weryd mynd8    and sleper hold hath quet my hyer9    lo how be prowff in the I ffynd10    a bowrnyng ffath in changyng ffyer11    ffar well my part prowff ys no lyer12    I se the change13    I se the change off chance in loue14    [d] delyt no lenger may a byed15    what shold I sek ffurther to prowe16    no no my trust ffor I hawe tryd17    the ffolloyng off a ffallse gyd18    I se the chang19    I se the change as in thys case20    has mayd me ffre ffrom myn a woo21    ffor now anovder has my plase22    and or I west I wot ner how23    yt hapnet thys as ye here now24    I se the change f. [41r1]25    I se the change seche ys my chance26    to sarwe in dowt and hope in weyn27    but sens my surty so doth glanse28    repentens now shall quyt thy payn29    neuer to trust the lyke agayn30    I se the changeI s [] ffynys __NOTOC__ Notes & Glosses      1. The top inch of the page has been cut and repaired, and the original text is missing, evidenced by several descenders. So, too, has the part of the manuscript before the "ffynys" to the first poem, which appears to be a repeating of the burden, "I se the change." Commentary Attributed to Sir Thomas Wyatt,R.A. Rebholz, ed. Sir Thomas Wyatt: The Complete Poems. London: Penguin, 1978. 272-73. this poem was entered by Margaret Douglas. The speaker in the poem discusses the theme of mutability, a common subject of Petrarchan poetry. Margaret Douglas's writing becomes progressively sloppier, larger, and lighter as she makes her way down the page. Her writing on "ther ys no cure ffor care off miyd" (41r) appears so faint that it is almost unreadable. Works Cited