Is this the end? is there no end but this?
Yea, none beside:
No other end for pride
And foulness and besottedness.
The poem begins with two short sentences that ask  rhetorical questions  that set the tone. The importance of what is happening is emphasised by repetition. The two questions are the same, but syntactically different, and the effect is cleverly rhythmic. 
 Note that the opening questions are answered in the next three lines, a device known as  hypophora .
Standing afar off for the fear of her torment