English poem
Cap. XIX. How la Bell Pucell Graunted Graund Amoure Love, and of Her Dispiteous Departage
by Stephen Hawes (1474–1523)
Your wo and payne, and all your languishynge Continually ye shall not spende in vayne, Sythen I am cause of your great mornynge, Nothynge exyle you shall I by dysdayne; Youre hert and myne shall never parte in twayne: Though at the fyrste I wolde not condescende, It was for fere ye dyde some yll entende.
More by Stephen Hawes
- Cap. XI. of Elocution, the Thirde Parte of Rethoryke, with Colouryng of Sentences
- Cap. XII. of Pronunciation, the IV. Part of Rethorike
- Cap. XIII. of Memory, the V. Part of Rethoryke
- Cap. XIV. a Commendation of Gower, Chaucer, and Lydgate
- Cap. XLI. Howe He Was Arested by Death
- Cap. XLII. Howe Remembraunce Made His Epytaphy on His Grave
- Cap. XLIII. Howe Fame Came into the Temple Wyth Burnyng Tongues and Other Prayse
- Cap. XLIV. Howe Tyme Came into the Temple in a Marvaylous Semilitude, and of His Replycation