The Devonshire Manuscript/ffull well yt maye be sene

←So feble is the therd that dothe the burden staye || width="200" align="right" | Syns loue ys suche that as ye wott→ The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 51r|thumb|389px f. [51r] 1    ffull well yt maye be sene2    to suche as vnder{d'} stand3    how some there be that wene4    they haue theyre welthe at hand5    thruhe through  loves abusyd band6    But lytyll do they See7    thabuse the abuse  Wherin they bee8    of loue there ys A kynd9    whyche kyndlythe by abuse10    as in A feble mynd11    whome fansy may enduce12    By loues dysceatfull vse13    to folowe the fond lust14    & profe of A vayn trust 15    As I my self may saye16    by tryall of the same17    no wyght can well bewraye18    the falshed loue can frame19    I saye twyxt grefe & game20    ther ys no lyvyng man21    that knows the crafte loue can22    ffor loue so well can fayn23    to favour for the whyle24    that suche as sekes the gayn25    {w+t+}{{s}8} ar seruyd with the gyle26    & some can thys concyle27    to gyue the symple leave28    them sellfes for to dysceave29    What thyng may more declare30    of loue the craftye kynd31    then se the wyse so ware32    in loue to be so blynd33    yf so yt be assynd34    let them enIoye the gayn35    that thynkes{es} yt worthe the paynfinis finis __NOTOC__ Commentary Attributed to Sir Thomas Wyatt,R.A. Rebholz, ed. Sir Thomas Wyatt: The Complete Poems. London: Penguin, 1978. 300-01. this poem was entered by H6. Rebholz notes that the word "love" used throughout the poem possesses a dual-meaning: it can either refer to the lover's appetite and self-deception or to the deceptions practiced by lovers (or both).ibid., 532. Another unidentified hand may have written the second “finis.” Works Cited