“When that we see our off-spring gaily bent” to offspring.
“And what manner a mind which had to that humour a vain?” to vein.
“Can then a cause be so light that forceth a man to go die? I.” to Aye.
“since unto her will I do winde? Winde.” to wind and Wind.
“Wo, but seems to me joy, that agrees” to Woe.
“Ods? what an ods is there since” to Odds and odds.
“My muse what ailes this ardor” to ails.
“So great passion all feel,” add a after great.
“Alas she faith I am thine” to saith.
“Thus sweet pain, I do yield what ere I can yield,” to whate’er.