The Devonshire Manuscript/May not thys hate from the estarte

←Farewell all my wellfare || width="200" align="right" | Yff I had sufferd thys to yow vnware→ The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 10v|thumb|389px f. [10v]1    May not thys hate from the{{th}+e+} estarte2    but fermly for to sytte3    that{{th}+t+} vndeservyd cruell harte4    when shall yt change not yet not yett5    yowre changyng mynd & feynyd chere6    with{w+t+} yowre love whyche was so knytte7    how hyt hathe turnyd yt dothe apere8    when shall yt change not yet not yet9    Hathe changyng suche power for to Remove10    & clene owte for to shytte11    sso fervent heate & hasty love12    when shall yt change not yet not yet13    Syns I am leste What Remedy114    I marvell neuer{u'} a Whytte15    I am not the fyrst per{p+}dy16    nor shall not be the last not yet17    Now syns yor wyll so waveryng18    to hate hathe turnyd yor wytte19    example as good as wrytyng20    hyt wyll not be not yettfynys quod{q+d+} anthony lee __NOTOC__ Notes & Glosses      1. Anthony Browne's (1522) motto was 'What Remedy,' connected to a joust, in which Boleyn played object of Henry VIII's Ardent Desire, and Browne played the role of Remedy. Commentary Entered by H2, this poem is attributed to Anthony Lee, the husband of Sir Thomas Wyatt's sister Margaret. As such, he may have had direct access to the Devonshire Manuscript. This poem depicts an unrelenting woman who causes pain to the lover. Just as he carefully inscribed the previous poem (see "Farewell all my wellfare" (9v)), H2 again pays close attention to this poem's presentation. Specifically, there is a visual pattern made by the first letter of the first stanza and the first letter of the last stanza, which are large and elaborate majiscules. In addition, the variant spellings of “yet:” two final "t"s appear on the last line of stanzas 1 and 5, but the word appears as "yet" on stanzas 2, 3, and 4. This poem and the poem on the facing page, "Yff I had sufferd thys to yow vnware" (11r), may be imitative repetitions of each other.