The Devonshire Manuscript/At most myscheffe

←The hart & servys to yow profferd || width="200" align="right" | What menythe thys when I lye alone→ The Devonshire Manuscript facsimile 12r|thumb|389px f. [12r] 1    and thys At most myscheffe2    I suffer greffe3    ffor off releffe4    syns I have none5    my lute & I6    contynually7    shall vs apply8    to syghe & mone9    Nowght may pre{p'}vayle10    to wepe or wayle 11    pety dothe fayle12    in yow Alas13    mornyng or mone14    complaynt or none15    yt ys Alone 16    as in thys case17    ffor cruelte18    most that{{th}+t+} can be19    hathe suffraynte20    with{w+t+}in yor hart21    Whyche makythe bare22    all my welffare23    nowght do ye care24    How sore I smart25    No tygres hart26    ys so per{p+}vart 127    with{w+t+}out Desart28    to wreke hys yre29    & you me kyll30    ffor my good wyll31    lo how I spyll32    ffor my Desyre33    Ther ys no love34    that{{th}+t+} can ye move35    & I can prove36    none other way37    Wherfor I must38    Refrayn me lust39    banysshe me trust40    & welthe Awaye41    thus in myscheffe42    I suffer greffe43    ffor off releffe44    syns I have none45    my lute & I46    contynually47    shall vs apply48    to syghe & moneffynys quod{q+d+} Wyatts __NOTOC__ Notes & Glosses      1. The expansion can also be to "parvart." See Anthony G. Petti, English Literary Hands from Chaucer to Dryden (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1977), 24. Commentary Attributed to Sir Thomas WyattR.A. Rebholz, ed., Sir Thomas Wyatt: The Complete Poems (London: Penguin, 1978), 160. in the Devonshire Manuscript, this poem was entered by H2. Similar to other courtly poetry found in the Devonshire Manuscript, this poem describes a suffering lover and his cruel mistress. This poem is one of seventeen entries where Margaret Douglas marks with “and thys.” Paul Remley has suggested that these annotations relate to another in-text annotation of hers, “lerne but to syng it” (81r), and may indicate a group of texts to be learned for entertaining.Paul Remley, "Mary Shelton and Her Tudor Literary Milieu," in Rethinking the Henrician Era: Essays on Early Tudor Texts and Contexts, ed. Peter C. Herman (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1994), 40-77. Works Cited Textual Notes Texts Collated DBLa04, LEge03 Collation 1 most] moste DBla04 moost LEge03 myscheffe] myschyef DBla04 myschief LEge03 2 suffer] suffre LEge03 greffe] gryeff DBla04 greif LEge03 3 ffor] for DBla04 LEge03 off releffe] of relyef DBla04 of relief LEge03 4 syns] sith DBla04 have] haue DBla04 none] noone DBla04 5 my] My DBla04 LEge03 &] and DBla04 6 contynually] continuelly LEge03 8 syghe] sigh LEge03 wele syth DBla04 &] or and DBla04 mone] mon DBla04 9 Nowght] Nought LEge03 Naught DBla04 may] doth DBla04 prevayle] prevaill LEge03 10 wepe] sighe DBla04 wayle] waill LEge03 11 pety] pitie LEge03 sens pety DBla04 dothe] Doth DBla04 doeth LEge03 fayle] faill LEge03 12 yow] you LEge03 DBla04 Alas] al DBla04 13 mornyng] Mornyng DBla04 Morning LEge03 14 complaynt] complaynte DBla04 complaint LEge03 15 yt] hit DBla04 yt ys Alone] it is all one LEge03 hit ys alone DBla04 16 thys] this DBla04 LEge03 17 cruelte] crueltye DBla04 crueltie LEge03 18 most] moste DBla04 moost LEge03 can] may DBla04 19 hathe] hath DBla04 LEge03 suffraynte] sufferaunte DBla04 soveraynte LEge03 20 yor] youre DBla04 your LEge03 hart] harte DBla04 hert LEge03 21 Whyche] Which LEge03 and DBla04 makythe] maketh LEge03 makith DBla04 22 welffare] welfare DBla04 LEge03 23 nowght] nought LEge03 nowght do ye] naught doo you DBla04 24 How] how DBla04 LEge03 25 No] Noo DBla04 No tygres hart] LEge03 tygres] tygurs DBla04 26 ys so pervart] LEge03 so] soo DBla04 pervart] pervarte DBla04 27 without Desart] LEge03 Desart] desarte DBla04 28 to wreke hys yre] LEge03 hys yre] his Ire DBla04 29 & you] And ye DBla04 & you me kyll] LEge03 30 ffor] for DBla04 ffor my good wyll] LEge03 31 lo] Lov DBla04 lo how I spyll] LEge03 32 ffor] for DBla04 ffor my Desyre] LEge03 Desyre] desyre DBla04 33 Ther] There DBla04 Ther ys no love] LEge03 no] noo DBla04 34 that can ye move] LEge03 ye] you DBla04 35 &] and DBla04 & I can prove] LEge03 can] cann DBla04 36 none] no DBla04 none other way] LEge03 other] nother DBla04 37 Wherfor] Wherfore DBla04 Wherfor I must] LEge03 38 Refrayn me] refrayne my DBla04 Refrayn me lust] LEge03 lust] luste DBla04 39 banysshe] banyshe DBla04 and banyshe DBla04 banysshe me trust] LEge03 me] DBla04 40 & welthe Awaye] frome me alway DBla04 LEge03 41 thus] Thus DBla04 thus in myscheffe] LEge03 myscheffe] myschyef & c / DBla04 42 I suffer greffe] DBla04 LEge03 43 ffor off releffe] DBla04 LEge03 44 syns I have none] DBla04 LEge03 45 my lute & I] DBla04 LEge03 46 contynually] DBla04 LEge03 47 shall vs apply] DBla04 LEge03 48 to syghe & mone] DBla04 LEge03