Throgh me men gon into that blysful place Of hertes hele…
““Throgh me men gon into that blysful place Of hertes hele and dedly woundes cure; Thorgh me men gon unto the welle of grace, There grene and lusty May shal evere endure. This is the wey to al good aventure. Be glad, thow redere, and thy sorwe of-caste; Al open am I - passe in, and sped thee faste!' 'Thorgh me men gon,' than spak that other side, 'Unto the mortal strokes of the spere Of which Disdayn and Daunger is the gyde, There nevere tre shal fruyt ne leves bere. This strem yow ledeth to the sorweful were There as the fish in prisoun is al drye; The'eschewing is only the remedye!””
About This Quote
This interpretation was drafted with AI assistance. It is one reading of the quote, not the author's own explanation.
The passage describes a journey through suffering toward grace, urging perseverance despite hardship.
In simple terms: Endure pain to reach spiritual reward.
Key Takeaway
Embrace trials as steps toward redemption.
Themes
suffering
grace
redemption
Mood
somber
hopeful
Type
religious
inspirational
When to use this quote
- personal loss
- spiritual seeking
- mental health recovery
- creative writing
- faith practice
Key Concepts
spiritual pilgrimage
medieval allegory
Questions to Reflect On
- What hardships are you willing to face for a greater good?
- How does hope sustain you in dark times?
A Different Perspective
The path may be fraught with danger and loss, making the promise of grace uncertain.