The Devonshire Manuscript/Sum tyme I syghe sumtyme I syng

←As power & wytt wyll me Assyst || width="200" align="right" | Pacyence of all my smart→ The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 20v|thumb|389px f. [20v] 1    Sum tyme I syghe sumtyme I syng2    Sumtyme I lawghe . sumtyme mornynge3    as one in dowte thys ys my ssayyng4    have I dysplesyd yow in any thyng5    Alake what aylythe you to be grevyd6    Ryght sory am I that ye be mevyd7    I am yor owne yf trewthe be prevyd8    & by yor Dyspleasure as one myschevyd9    When ye be mery than am I glad10    When ye be sory than am I sad11    Suche gra{gA}ce or fortune I wold I had12    yow for to plese how euer{u'} I were bestad13    When ye be mery why shuld I care14    ye are my Ioye & my wellfare15    I wyll you love I wyll not spare16    into yowre pre{p'}sens as farr as I dare17    All my poore hart & my love trew18    Whyle lyff Dothe last I gyve yt yow19    & yow to ser{{s}8} ve with{w+t+} ser{{s}8} vys Dew20    and neuer{u'} to change yow for no new1R2fynys __NOTOC__ Notes & Glosses      1. There is a resonance with the wording in "Hey Robyn Ioly Robyn tell me" on 24r.      2. It is possible that the character on the left is in the hand of Lady Margaret Douglas. Commentary Attributed to Sir Thomas Wyatt,R.A. Rebholz, ed., Sir Thomas Wyatt: The Complete Poems (London: Penguin, 1978), 271. this poem was entered by H2. The poem describes the speaker's doubt of his or her lover returning. Works Cited