The Devonshire Manuscript/Pacyence tho I have not

←What menythe thys when I lye alone || width="200" align="right" | ys yt possyble→ The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 13v|thumb|389px f. [13v] 1    Pacyence tho I have not    and and thys> 2    the thyng that{{th}+t+} I desyryd3    I must of force god wott4    fforbere that{{th}+t+} I Requiryd15    ffor no ways can I ffynd6    to sayle Agaynst the wynd7    Pacyence do what she wyll8    to worke me woo or spyght9    I shall content me styll10    to thynk that{{th}+t+} ons I myght11    to thynk & hold my pese12    syns there ys no Redresse13    Pacyence with{w+t+}owten blame14    ffor I offendyd nowght15    I know she knows the same16    tho she have changyd her thowght17    was euer thowght so movyd18    to hate where yt hathe lovydd19    Pacyence of all my harme20    ffor fortune ys my ffoo21    pacyence must be the charme22    to ease me of my wo23    pacyence with{w+t+}owt offence24    ys A paynfull pacyencefynys quod{q+d+} Wyatts __NOTOC__ Notes & Glosses      1. There is a correction over the small r of "Requiryd." Commentary Attributed to Sir Thomas Wyatt,R.A. Rebholz, ed., Sir Thomas Wyatt: The Complete Poems (London: Penguin, 1978), 108. this poem was entered by H2. This poem is an invocation to patience; according to the speaker, the lady hates him for no reason, yet he bears her unwarranted aversion patiently. The related poem, "Patiens for my devise" (71r) is about the Lady’s lament about the patience required by unfaithful men. The two poems taken together seem to be a humorous comment on the general trope of woman’s fickleness found throughout the manuscript. In "Patiens for my devise," (71r) H8 makes a direct association between the poems with an annotation. "Pacyence tho I have not" is also one of seventeen entries where Margaret Douglas marks “and thys.” Paul Remley has suggested that these annotations relate to another in-text annotation of hers, “lerne but to syng it" (81r), and may indicate a group of texts to be learned for entertaining.Paul Remley, "Mary Shelton and Her Tudor Literary Milieu," in Rethinking the Henrician Era: Essays on Early Tudor Texts and Contexts, ed. Peter C. Herman (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1994), 40-77. Works Cited Textual Notes Texts Collated AAH12, DBLa16, LEge29 Collation 0.1 ] pations off all my blame DBla16 0.2 ] for I offendyd nowght DBla16 0.3 ] I wishe she knoyth the same DBla16 0.4 ] thowgh she haue changyd her thowght DBla16 0.5 ] was euerthowght so movyd DBla16 0.6 ] to hate wher hyt hath lovyd DBla16 1 Pacyence tho] Pacience thoughe AAH12 patiens thowgh DBla16 Patience though LEge29 2 thyng] thing AAH12 LEge29 3 of force god] off fors good DBla16 4 fforbere] forbeare AAH12 forbere DBla16 LEge29 5 ffor] fo DBla16 for LEge29 6 sayle] saile LEge29 7 Pacyence] Patience AAH12 LEge29 pations DBla16 8 woo] woe AAH12 9 styll] still AAH12 LEge29 10 thynk] thinck AAH12 thynke DBla16 thyncke LEge29 11 to] To AAH12 12 syns there] Syns theare AAH12 sens ther DBla16 13 Pacyence withowten] patience without AAH12 Patience withouten LEge29 14 ffor] for LEge29 15 I know she knows the same] DBla16 16 tho] thoughe AAH12 though LEge29 17 was] Was AAH12 18 to hate where yt hathe lovydd] DBla16 19 Pacyence] Patience AAH12 LEge29 pations DBla16 20 ffor] seth DBla16 for LEge29 21 pacyence] Patience AAH12 pations DBla16 patience LEge29 22 ease] heale AAH12 hele DBla16 LEge29 23 pacyence] tience AAH12 pations DBla16 patience LEge29 24 ys] Ys AAH12 is LEge29