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Collected poems of Sir Thomas Wyatt

Edited by Kenneth Muir and Patricia Thomson
Wyatt, Thomas (1503?-1542)
21 occurrences of plaints
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I Poems from the Egerton Manuscript
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II Satires
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III Penitential Psalms
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IV Poems from the Blage Manuscript
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CXXXVIII The answere
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CLXXVI V. Innocentia Veritas Viat Fides Circumdederunt me inimici mei
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V Poems from the Devonshire Manuscript
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VI Poems from the Arundel Manuscript
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VII Poems from Minor Manuscripts
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VIII Poems from Tottel's Songes and Sonettes
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IX Poems from The Court of Venus and A Boke of Balettes

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CXXIX

[Dryuyn to Desyre, a drad also to Dare]

Dryuyn to Desyre, a drad also to Dare,
Bitwene two stoles my tayle goith to the ground.
Dred and desire the reson doth confound,
The tonge put to sylence, the hart in hope and fere,
Doth Dred that hit Dare and hyde that wold appere.
141

Desyrus and Dredfull, at Lybertye I goo bound,
For presyng to proffer me thynckes I here the sonde.
Back of thy Boldnes, thy corage passith care.
This Daungerus Dought whether to obey
My Dred or my Desire soo sore douthe me troubyll,
That cause causith for Dred of my Dekey.
In thowght al wone, in dedes to shoo me Dobyll,
Ferefull and faithfull, yet take me as I am,
Though Dowbell in Dedes, a inward perfit man.
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