| Seccombe and Arber, comps. Elizabethan Sonnets. 1904. | | | | The Tears of Fancie | | Sonnet XXXIX. Here end my sorrow, no here my sorrow springeth | | Thomas Watson (1555–1592) |
| | | HERE end my sorrow, no here my sorrow springeth, | |
| Here end my woe, no here begins my wailing: | |
| Here cease my griefe, no here my griefe deepe wringeth | |
| Sorrow, woe, griefe, nor ought else is auailing. | |
| Here cease my teares, no here begins eies weeping, | 5 |
| Here end my plaints, no here begins my pining: | |
| Here hart be free, no sighes in hart still keeping, | |
| Teares, plaints, and sighes, all cause of ioyes declining. | |
| Here end my loue, no here doth loue inspire me, | |
| Here end my life, no let not death desire me, | 10 |
| Loue, hope, and life, and all with me must perish. | |
| For sorrow, woe, griefe, teares, and plaints oft plained, | |
| Sighes, loue, hope, life, and I, must die disdained. | | | | |
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