apayed ppl. adj.

  apayed 
TR1.645 “Sĭth thús ŏf twó cŏntrárĭes ís ŏ lórĕ,
TR1.646 Í, thăt háve ĭn lóve sŏ ófte ăssáyĕd
TR1.647 Grĕváncĕs, óughtĕ kónne, ănd wél thĕ mórĕ,
TR1.648 Cŏunséillĕn thé ŏf thát thŏw árt ămáyĕd.
TR1.649 Ĕk thé nĕ áughtĕ nát bĕn ývel ăppáyĕd,
TR1.650 Thŏugh Í dĕsýrĕ wíth thĕ fór tŏ bérĕ
TR1.651 Thy̆n hévy̆ chárge; ĭt shál thĕ lássĕ dérĕ.

Line Information

  • Differences among the manuscripts and editions:
  • English translation (Windeatt: 1998): Since there’s one lesson to be learned from two contraries like this, I, who have so often experienced hardships in love, should be all the more able to advise you on what you’re so dismayed about. And you oughtn’t to be displeased, though I long to carry your heavy burden with you, because it will do you less harm.
  • Japanese translation (Sasamoto: 2012): このように二つの相反するものから一つの教訓が生じますから。恋愛でしばしば辛酸をなめた私こそ、若君がうろたえていることについて、なおのこと若君に忠告することができるはずですよ。また私が若君の重荷を一緒に背負いたがっているとしても、不愉快に思わないでください。
  • Chinese translation (Fang: 1956): 正反相比的道理既可给我们这许多教训，我这个情场过来人自可在你的忧患中一献良谋。我愿和你同负这个重担，你不要辜负了我的好意；至少我可以减轻一些你的愁烦。

Word Information

  • Etymology: OF
  • Addresser: Pandarus
  • Addressee: Troilus
  • Adjectives with which juxtaposed: N/A
  • Counterpart in its source (Fil): N/A
  • Noun(s) (NPs) modified: human beings (male: Troilus)
  • Attributive/ Predicative: predicative

Information in Previous Studies

  • OED: Not quoted
  • MED: Not quoted
  • Commented in other previous works:
  • Windeatt (2003: 31): yvel appayed: displeased  
  • Fisher (1989: 414): yvel apayed: ill pleased  
  • Benson (1987: 482): yvel appayed: displeased
  • Davis et al. (1979): Not quoted
  • Donaldson (1975: 733): yvele apayed: ill-pleased
  • Baugh (1963: 91): yvel appayed: dissatisfied

Possible Definitions

pleased, satisfied

Comments from the Editor

Although Pandarus convinces Troilus to confess about the one he loves, Troilus is reluctant because he thinks that Pandarus himself also suffers from love and is therefore unlikely to help (1.621–22). Pandarus, however, cites proverbs and ancient wisdom and claims that he can take advantage of his failures and be useful to Troilus. The above quote is a part of Pandarus’s speech.