The Devonshire Manuscript/Wythe seruing still

←love doth againe || width="200" align="right" | now all of chaunge→ The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 81r|thumb|389px f. [81r] 1    {_i}{{s}8} Wythe seruing still2    this have I won{_o}ne3    for my god will4    to be vndon{_o}n5    And for redresse6    of all my payne7    disdaynefulnes8    I have againe9    And for reward10    of all my smar{m'}te11    so thus vnharde12    I must depar{p+}te13    Wherefore all ye14    that after{t'} shall15    bye ffortune be16    as I am thrall17    Example take18    what I have won{_o}n19    thus for her sake20    to be vndon{_o}nefs lerne but ^to syng yt __NOTOC__ Commentary Attributed to Sir Thomas Wyatt,R.A. Rebholz, ed. Sir Thomas Wyatt: The Complete Poems. London: Penguin, 1978. 296-97. this poem was entered by H8. Rebholz notes that in the Trinity College Dublin MS D.2.7 the scribe attributes the poem to Thomas Vaux.ibid., 531. The speaker’s efforts to woo the lady have won him only disdain; he warns other lovers to pay heed to his misfortune. Works Cited Textual Notes Texts Collated DBLa24 Collation 1      seruing] seruyng DBla24     still] styll this DBla24 2      have] haue DBla24 3      for] ffor DBla24     god] good DBla24     will] wyll DBla24 4      vndonn] vndonne DBla24 5      for] ffor DBla24     redresse] redres DBla24 7      disdaynefulnes] disdaynffulnes DBla24 8      againe] agayne DBla24 9      And] and DBla24     for] ffor DBla24 10      smarte] smart DBla24 11      so] lo DBla24     vnharde] vnhard DBla24 13      Wherefore] Wherfore DBla24     ye] ye that that DBla24 15      bye] by DBla24     ffortune] fortune DBla24 17      Example] Exempell DBla24 18      have] haue DBla24     wonn] wonne DBla24 19      her] hes DBla24 20      vndonne] vndone DBla24