displeasant

Edward Hall depicts Margaret's life back in France, where she returns after the wars, as "more lyke a death then a lyre," languishyng and mornyng in continuall sorowe, not so much for her self and her husbande, whose ages were almost consumed and worne, but for the losse of prince Edward her sonne (whome she and her husband thought to leue, both ouerlyuer of their progeny, and also of their kyngdome) to whome in this lyfe nothyng coulde be either more displeasant or greuous.