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- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover abstract "Isabella Whitney's 16th-century poem \"To her Inconstant Lover\" is the first in her first book The Copy of a Letter, Lately Written in Meter by a Young Gentlewoman: to her Unconstant Lover (1567). The speaker is Whitney herself, who is, as the title of the poem indicates, writing to her unfaithful, or inconstant lover.Whitney begins by telling her lover that she has learned he is going to be married, despite his trying this a secret, which the first line explains: \"as close as you your wedding kept\". Whitney alternates between speaking as the jilted lover, reminding him what he is missing out on by abandoning her, or acting somewhat as a counsellor and giving him relationship advice. Whitney tells him, \"you know I alwayes wisht you wel\", and hopes that God will send him a \"good wyfe\"; however, she suggests that if he wanted her back, he could have her.Whitney notes numerous treacherous men from Greek mythology, including Sinon (who persuaded the Trojans to bring the Trojan horse into the city, thus causing the downfall of Troy), Eneas (who abandons his lover Dido), Theseus (who deserted Ariadne), and Jason (who abandoned Medea, after she saves his life on countless occasions). Whitney encourages her lover to be not like these men, but like Troilus, who faithfully died loving Criseyde. After Whitney makes her list of unfaithful men, she addresses the virtues she hopes her lover's wife will have, so that he does not regret his decision. She hopes this wife will have: the beauty of Helen, the chastity of Penelope, the constancy of Lucres, and the true love of Thisbe. Whitney tells her lover that aside from Helen's beauty, she possesses all of these qualities, she only wishes she had Cassandra's gift of prophecy so she could see whether he ends up misfortunate, or she does. Although Whitney clearly feels abandoned, she takes the moral high ground by wishing her lover the best, and offering him relationship advice. She completes her poem, or letter, as a morally virtuous woman, and not a victim.".
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q=the%20facts%20on%20file%20companion%20to%20british%20poetry%20before%201600&f=false.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageExternalLink isabella-whitney.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageID "42453498".
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageLength "2708".
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageRevisionID "648292490".
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageWikiLink Ariadne.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageWikiLink Cassandra.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageWikiLink Category:Poems.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageWikiLink Cressida.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageWikiLink Dido.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageWikiLink Eneas.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageWikiLink God.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageWikiLink Greek_mythology.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageWikiLink Helen_of_Troy.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageWikiLink Isabella_Whitney.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageWikiLink Jason.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageWikiLink Lucres.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageWikiLink Medea.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageWikiLink Penelope.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageWikiLink Pyramus_and_Thisbe.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageWikiLink Sinon.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageWikiLink Theseus.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageWikiLink Troilus.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageWikiLink Trojan_Horse.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageWikiLink Troy.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageWikiLinkText "To Her Inconstant Lover".
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cleanup-reorganize.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Multiple_issues.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover subject Category:Poems.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover comment "Isabella Whitney's 16th-century poem \"To her Inconstant Lover\" is the first in her first book The Copy of a Letter, Lately Written in Meter by a Young Gentlewoman: to her Unconstant Lover (1567).".
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover label "To Her Inconstant Lover".
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover sameAs Q17131091.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover sameAs m.01084wh9.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover sameAs Q17131091.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover wasDerivedFrom To_Her_Inconstant_Lover?oldid=648292490.
- To_Her_Inconstant_Lover isPrimaryTopicOf To_Her_Inconstant_Lover.