The Devonshire Manuscript/I lowe lovyd and so doithe she

← To wette yowr Iye withouten teare || width="200" align="right" | Suffryng in sorow in hope to attayn→ The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 6r|thumb|389px f. [6r]     I lovey love loveyd and so dothe1    I lowe lovyd and so doithe she2    and yet in love wee sufer still3    The cause is strange as simeth me4    to lowe so will and want or will5    O deadly yea o grevous smart6    worse then refuse vnhappe gaine7    I lowe whoeuer {u'} playd thes part8    to lovve so will and leve in payn9    Was euer {u'} hart soo will agrede10    Sines lowe was lowe as I do trowe11    that in ther lowe soo evell dyd sped12    to low so will and leve in woo13    Thes morne wele bothe and l hathe don long14    with {w+t+} wofull plaint and carefull voice15    alas alas it is a grevous wrowng16    To love so will and not reioce17    and here an end of all or mone18    with {w+t+} sighinge of my brethe is s skant19    Sines of myshappe vr1 es {es} is alone ours 20    To lowe so will and it to wantt21    But they that causer is of thes22    of all owr cares god send then part23    that they may knowe2 what greve it es24    tl to lowe so will and leve in smartamene __NOTOC__ Notes & Glosses      1. This abbreviation is unique to the manuscript.      2. This word has been read by others as "trow." Commentary Attributed to Sir Thomas Wyatt,R.A. Rebholz, ed., Sir Thomas Wyatt: The Complete Poems (London: Penguin, 1978), 267. this poem was entered by H1. Works Cited