¶ Another Sonet. +Taken from ‘Certaine Sonets Written by Sir Philip Sidney’, in The Countesse of Pembrokes Arcadia (1598), pp. 478-80; first printed in Henry Constable, Diana (1595), decade III, sonnet 8, sig. C6v. Other copies in F: H.b.1, c. 1600, fol. 221; NLW: Ottley Papers, c. 1584, fol. 2v; O: e Museo 37, c. 1588, fols. 238v-9. Author: attributed to Sir Philip Sidney. Structure (May/Ringler): 14: ss
I N wontedaccustomed walkes, since wonted fancies change, Some cause there is, which of strange cause doth rise: For in each thing whereto my minde‘Certaine Sonets’ and Diana have ‘mine eye’ doth rangewander , Part of my paine me seemes engraued lies.
(5) The Rockes which were of constant minde, the marke In climbing steepe, now hard refusall show: The shading Woods seeme now my sunne to darkedarken , And stately hils disdaine to looke so low.
The restfull Caues, now restlesse visions giue, (10) In dales I see each way a hard assent: Like late mowne Meades, late cut from ioy I liue, Alas, sweet Brookes, doe in my teares augment. Rocks, woods, hills, caues, dales, meades, brooks answer |(mee: Infected mindes infect each thing they see.
FINIS. S. Phil. Sidney.
¶ Of disdainfull Daphne. +Author: attributed to ‘M. H. Nowell’, Henry Noel. Structure (May/Ringler): 36: 9×4 a2anap.b2dact.a2anap.b2dact.
S Hall I say that I loue you, +See ‘Another of the same’, l. 1: ‘Say that I should say, I loue ye?’ *Daphne disdainfull? Sore it costs as I proue youIt costs me painfully (to say that I love you) as I experience it , louing is painefull.