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 IVERS doth use, as I
have heard and know,
When that to change their ladies do begin,
To mourn and wail, and never for to lynn,1
Hoping thereby to 'pease their painful woe.
And some there be that when it chanceth so
That women change, and hate where love hath been,
They call them false, and think with words to win
The hearts of them which otherwhere doth grow.
But as for me, though that by chance indeed
Change hath outworn the favour that I had,
I will not wail, lament, nor yet be sad,
Nor call her false that falsely did me feed ;
But let it pass, and think it is of kind
That often change doth please a woman's mind.
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1. To cease or stop.
[AJ Note: Of kind, of [women's] Nature.
]
Audio reading ©2003 Anniina Jokinen:
For the direct .MP3 file, click here.
Text source:
Yeowell, James, Ed. The Poetical Works of Sir Thomas Wyatt.
London: George Bell and Sons, 1904. 19.
 | to Sir Thomas Wyatt |
Site copyright ©1996-2018 Anniina Jokinen. All Rights Reserved.
Created by Anniina Jokinen on January 21, 2012. Last updated December 22, 2018.
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Sir Thomas Wyatt, the Elder
