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411 समाचार
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411 REFERENCE · Wikibooks

The Devonshire Manuscript/Yowre ferefull hope cannot prevayle

Reference material by Wikibooks contributors. This retains its source identity and is not 411 news reporting.

←My ferefull hope from me ys fledd || width="200" align="right" | Bownd am I now & shall be styll→ The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 8r LDev010|thumb|389px f. [8r] 1{9}{p'} {_u}    3secundusYowre ferefull hope cannot prevayle2    nor yet faythfull trust Also3    sum thynke to hytt oftymes do fayle4    wherby they change theyre welthe to wo5    What tho In that yet put no trust6    but allways after as ye see7    for say yor wyll & do yor lust8    there ys no place for yow to be9    No sure therin ye ar farr owte10    yor labor lost ye hope to save11    but ons I put ye owt off dowte12    the thyng ys had that ye wold have13    tho to Remayn with{w+t+}owt Remorce14    & petyles to be opprest15    yet ys the coorse of love by force16    to take all thynges{es} vnto the best17    Well yet beware yff thow be wysse18    & leve thy hope thy hete to coole19    ffor fere lest she thy love dyspyse20    reputyng the but as a ffole21    syns thys to folow of force thow must22    & by no Reason can Refrayn23    thy chawnce shall change thy lest mystrust24    as thow shalt prove vnto thy payn25    When wythe suche payn thow shalt be payd26    the whyche shall passe all Remedy27    then thynke on thys that I have sayd28    & blame thy folysshe ffantasyfynys quod{q+d+}s [] e1 __NOTOC__ Notes & Glosses      1. Standard witness indexes indicate that the obscured word here is "somebody," corresponding to the attribution to "nobody" in the corresponding poem, "My ferefull hope from me ys fledd" (7v). Commentary This poem remains unattributed and may be an original creation unique to this manuscript. Entered by H2, this poem is the second of a question/answer pair placed on facing pages, marked first (primus) and second (secundus) by an unidentified hand, and with possibly corresponding attributions. The speaker cautions the narrator of the preceding poem to put his trust in what he can see and not what he imagines.