The Nut-brown Maid Poem Rhyme Scheme

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Anonymous

The Nut-brown Maid Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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He Be it right or wrong these men among	A
On women do complain	B
Affirming this how that it is	C
A labour spent in vain	B
To love them wele for never a dele	D
They love a man again	E
For let a man do what he can	F
Their favour to attain	B
Yet if a new to them pursue	G
Their first true lover than	F
Laboureth for naught for from her thought	H
He is a banished man	F
	-
She I say not nay but that all day	I
It is both written and said	J
That woman's faith is as who saith	K
All utterly decayd	J
But nevertheless right good witn egrave ss	G
In this case might be laid	J
That they love true and continue	G
Record the Nut brown Maid	J
Which when her love came her to prove	L
To her to make his moan	M
Would not depart for in her heart	J
She loved but him alone	M
	-
He Then between us let us discuss	G
What was all the manere	N
Between them two we will also	G
Tell all the pain in fere	N
That she was in Now I begin	O
So that ye me answere	N
Wherefore all ye that present be	P
I pray you give an ear	N
I am the Knight I come by night	J
As secret as I can	F
Saying Alas thus standeth the case	G
I am a banished man	F
	-
She And I your will for to fulfil	D
In this will not refuse	G
Trusting to show in wordes few	G
That men have an ill use	G
To their own shame women to blame	Q
And causeless them accuse	G
Therefore to you I answer now	R
All women to excuse	G
Mine own heart dear with you what cheer	N
I pray you tell anone	R
For in my mind of all mankind	J
I love but you alone	R
	-
He It standeth so a deed is do	G
Whereof great harm shall grow	N
My destiny is for to die	J
A shameful death I trow	N
Or else to flee The t' one must be	P
None other way I know	N
But to withdraw as an outl agrave w	G
And take me to my bow	R
Wherefore adieu mine own heart true	G
None other rede I can	R
For I must to the green wood go	N
Alone a banished man	R
	-
She O Lord what is this worldis bliss	G
That changeth as the moon	R
My summer's day in lusty May	I
Is darked before the noon	R
I hear you say farewell Nay nay	I
We d egrave part not so soon	R
Why say ye so whither will ye go	N
Alas what have ye done	R
All my welf agrave re to sorrow and care	N
Should change if ye were gone	R
For in my mind of all mankind	J
I love but you alone	R
	-
He I can believe it shall you grieve	S
And somewhat you distrain	R
But afterward your paines hard	J
Within a day or twain	R
Shall soon aslake and ye shall take	T
Comfort to you again	R
Why should ye ought for to make thought	J
Your labour were in vain	R
And thus I do and pray you to	G
As hartely as I can	R
For I must to the green wood go	N
Alone a banished man	R
	-
She Now sith that ye have showed to me	P
The secret of your mind	J
I shall be plain to you again	R
Like as ye shall me find	J
Sith it is so that ye will go	N
I will not live behind	J
Shall never be said the Nut brown Maid	J
Was to her love unkind	J
Make you ready for so am I	J
Although it were anone	R
For in my mind of all mankind	J
I love but you alone	R
	-
He Yet I you rede to take good heed	J
What men will think and say	I
Of young of old it shall be told	J
That ye be gone away	I
Your wanton will for to fulfil	D
In green wood you to play	D
And that ye might for your delight	J
No longer make delay	D
Rather than ye should thus for me	P
Be called an ill wom agrave n	R
Yet would I to the green wood go	N
Alone a banished man	R
	-
She Though it be sung of old and young	A
That I should be to blame	Q
Theirs be the charge that speak so large	U
In hurting of my name	Q
For I will prove that faithful love	V
It is devoid of shame	Q
In your distress and heaviness	I
To part with you the same	Q
And sure all tho that do not so	I
True lovers are they none	R
For in my mind of all mankind	J
I love but you alone	R
	-
He I counsel you Remember how	R
It is no maiden's law	D
Nothing to doubt but to run out	J
To wood with an outl agrave w	-
For ye must there in your hand bear	N
A bow ready to draw	D
And as a thief thus must you live	W
Ever in dread and awe	X
Whereby to you great harm might grow	I
Yet had I liever than	R
That I had to the green wood go	I
Alone a banished man	R
	-
She I think not nay but as ye say	I
It is no maiden's lore	N
But love may make me for your sake	T
As I have said before	N
To come on foot to hunt and shoot	J
To get us meat and store	N
For so that I your company	P
May have I ask no more	N
From which to part it maketh my heart	J
As cold as any stone	R
For in my mind of all mankind	J
I love but you alone	R
	-
He For an outl agrave w this is the law	D
That men him take and bind	J
Without pitie hang egrave d to be	P
And waver with the wind	J
If I had need as God forbede	J
What socours could ye find	J
Forsooth I trow you and your bow	R
For fear would draw behind	J
And no mervail for little avail	D
Were in your counsel than	R
Wherefore I'll to the green wood go	I
Alone a banished man	R
	-
She Right well know ye that women be	P
But feeble for to fight	J
No womanhede it is indeed	J
To be bold as a knight	J
Yet in such fear if that ye were	N
With enemies day and night	J
I would withstand with bow in hand	J
To grieve them as I might	J
And you to save as women have	Y
From death men many one	R
For in my mind of all mankind	J
I love but you alone	R
	-
He Yet take good hede for ever I drede	J
That ye could not sustain	R
The thorny ways the deep vall egrave ys	I
The snow the frost the rain	R
The cold the heat for dry or wete	J
We must lodge on the plain	R
And us above no other roof	Z
But a brake bush or twain	R
Which soon should grieve you I believe	S
And ye would gladly than	R
That I had to the green wood go	I
Alone a banished man	R
	-
She Sith I have here been partynere	N
With you of joy and bliss	I
I must als ograve part of your woe	I
Endure as reason is	I
Yet I am sure of one pleas ugrave re	N
And shortly it is this	I
That where ye be me seemeth pard eacute	J
I could not fare amiss	I
Without more speech I you beseech	A2
That we were shortly gone	R
For in my mind of all mankind	J
I love but you alone	R
	-
He If ye go thyder ye must consider	N
When ye have lust to dine	R
There shall no meat be for to gete	J
Nether bere ale ne wine	R
Ne shet egrave s clean to lie between	R
Made of thread and twine	R
None other house but leaves and boughs	I
To cover your head and mine	R
Lo mine heart sweet this ill di egrave te	J
Should make you pale and wan	R
Wherefore I'll to the green wood go	I
Alone a banished man	R
	-
She Among the wild deer such an arch egrave re	N
As men say that ye be	J
Ne may not fail of good vitayle	D
Where is so great plent egrave	S
And water clear of the rivere	N
Shall be full sweet to me	J
With which in hele I shall right wele	D
Endure as ye shall see	J
And or we go a bed or two	-
I can provide anone	R
For in my mind of all mankind	J
I love but you alone	R
	-
He Lo yet before ye must do more	N
If ye will go with me	J
As cut your hair up by your ear	N
Your kirtle by the knee	J
With bow in hand for to withstand	J
Your enemies if need be	J
And this same night before daylight	J
To woodward will I flee	J
If that ye will all this fulfil	J
Do it shortly as ye can	R
Else will I to the green wood go	I
Alone a banished man	R
	-
She I shall as now do more for you	-
Than 'longeth to womanhede	J
To short my hair a bow to bear	N
To shoot in time of need	J
O my sweet mother before all other	N
For you I have most drede	J
But now adieu I must ensue	-
Where fortune doth me lead	J
All this make ye Now let us flee	J
The day cometh fast upon	R
For in my mind of all mankind	J
I love but you alone	R
	-
He Nay nay not so ye shall not go	I
And I shall tell you why	J
Your appetite is to be light	J
Of love I well espy	J
For right as ye have said to me	J
In likewise hardily	J
Ye would answere whosoever it were	N
In way of company	J
It is said of old Soon hot soon cold	J
And so is a wom agrave n	R
Wherefore I to the wood will go	I
Alone a banished man	R
	-
She If ye take heed it is no need	J
Such words to say to me	J
For oft ye prayed and long assayed	J
Or I loved you pard egrave	S
And though that I of ancestry	J
A baron's daughter be	J
Yet have you proved how I you loved	J
A squire of low degree	J
And ever shall whatso befall	J
To die therefore anone	R
For in my mind of all mankind	J
I love but you alone	R
	-
He A baron's child to be beguiled	J
It were a curs egrave d deed	J
To be fel agrave w with an outlaw	J
Almighty God forbede	J
Yet better were the poor squyere	J
Alone to forest yede	J
Than ye shall say another day	J
That by my curs egrave d rede	J
Ye were betrayed Wherefore good maid	J
The best rede that I can	R
Is that I to the green wood go	I
Alone a banished man	R
	-
She Whatever befall I never shall	J
Of this thing be upbraid	J
But if ye go and leave me so	I
Then have ye me betrayed	J
Remember you wele how that ye dele	J
For if ye as ye said	J
Be so unkind to leave behind	J
Your love the Nut brown Maid	J
Trust me truly that I shall die	J
Soon after ye be gone	R
For in my mind of all mankind	J
I love but you alone	R
	-
He If that ye went ye should repent	J
For in the forest now	R
I have purveyed me of a maid	J
Whom I love more than you	-
Another more fair than ever ye were	J
I dare it well avow	R
And of you both each should be wroth	K
With other as I trow	I
It were mine ease to live in peace	I
So will I if I can	R
Wherefore I to the wood will go	I
Alone a banished man	R
	-
She Though in the wood I understood	J
Ye had a paramour	I
All this may nought remove my thought	J
But that I will be your'	I
And she shall find me soft and kind	J
And courteis every hour	I
Glad to fulfil all that she will	J
Command me to my power	I
For had ye lo an hundred mo	I
Yet would I be that one	R
For in my mind of all mankind	J
I love but you alone	R
	-
He Mine own dear love I see the prove	S
That ye be kind and true	I
Of maid of wife in all my life	S
The best that ever I knew	I
Be merry and glad be no more sad	J
The case is chang egrave d new	I
For it were ruth that for your truth	K
Ye should have cause to rue	I
Be not dismayed whatsoever I said	J
To you when I began	R
I will not to the green wood go	I
I am no banished man	R
	-
She These tidings be more glad to me	J
Than to be made a queen	R
If I were sure they should endure	I
But it is often seen	R
When men will break promise they speak	B2
The wordis on the splene	R
Ye shape some wile me to beguile	J
And steal from me I ween	R
Then were the case worse than it was	I
And I more wo begone	R
For in my mind of all mankind	J
I love but you alone	R
	-
He Ye shall not nede further to drede	J
I will not dispar agrave ge	U
You God defend sith you descend	J
Of so great a lin agrave ge	U
Now understand to Westmoreland	J
Which is my heritage	U
I will you bring and with a ring	C2
By way of marri agrave ge	U
I will you take and lady make	T
As shortly as I can	R
Thus have you won an Earles son	R
And not a banished man	R
	-
Here may ye see that women be	J
In love meek kind and stable	J
Let never man reprove them than	R
Or call them variable	J
But rather pray God that we may	J
To them be comfortable	J
Which sometime proveth such as He loveth	K
If they be charitable	J
For sith men would that women should	J
Be meek to them each one	R
Much more ought they to God obey	J
And serve but Him alone	R