TR4. 841 “Whŏsó mĕ séeth, hĕ séeth sŏrwe ál ătóny̆s -- TR4. 842 Péynĕ, tórmĕnt, pléyntĕ, wó, dĭstréssĕ! TR4. 843 Ŏut óf my̆ wófŭl bódy̆ hárm thĕr nóon ĭs, TR4. 844 Ăs ángwĭssh, lángŏur, crúĕl bíttĕrnéssĕ, TR4. 845 Ănóy̆, smért, drĕde, fúry̆, and ék sĭknéssĕ. TR4. 846 Ĭ trówe, y̆wýs, frŏm hévenĕ téerĭs réynĕ TR4. 847 Fŏr píte ŏf mýn ăspré ănd crúĕl péynĕ.”
Line Information
- Differences among the manuscripts and editions:
- English translations (Windeatt: 1998): Whoever looks at me sees all grief in one — pain, torment, lamentation, misery, distress! No hurt is absent from my sorrowful body, such as anguish, suffering, cruel bitterness, trouble, smarting pain, fear, fury, and also sickness. I truly believe tears rain down from heaven for pity of my cruel and bitter pain!’
- Japanese translations (Sasamoto: 2012): どなたがご覧になろうと、一度に悲しみがすべてご覧になれますわ、苦痛、苦悶、悲嘆、悲哀、苦悩が！このみじめな体に苦痛が欠けているなんてことはありませんわ。たとえば、激しい苦痛、大きな悩み、過酷な苦しみ、不快、疼き、恐怖、激怒があります、病気もあります。きっとわたしの過酷でしか堪らない苦痛を憐れんで天から涙が、雨となって降り注ぐと思いますわ。」
- Chinese translations (Fang: 1956): 谁见到我，就见到忧痛、悲苦、泣诉、都会集一身。我这里有的是损伤、惨哭、沮丧、烦恼、剧痛、恐惧、激愤、和疾病。我确信天公为了心生怜悯，也要落下泪雨来。”
Word Information
- Etymology: From wo, n.
- Addresser: Criseyde
- Addressee: Pandarus
- Adjectives with which juxtaposed: N/A
- Counterpart in its source (Fil): N/A (but see 4.97)
- Noun(s) (NPs) modified: body (Criseyde’s body), or human beings (female: Criseyde)
- Attributive/ Predicative: attributive
Information in Previous Studies
- OED: Not quoted
- MED: Not quoted
- Commented in other previous works:
- Windeatt (2003: 232): Out of my woful body harm ther noon is: No suffering is absent from my sorrowful body
- Fisher (1989): N/A
- Benson (1987): N/A
- Davis et al. (1979): Not quoted
- Donaldson (1975): N/A
- Baugh (1963): N/A
Possible Definitions
sad, sorrowful
Comments from the Editor
See my comment of ‘cruel’ (adj., Tr4.844).